Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 18, 1910, Page 4, Image 16

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
LATE HAPPENINGS IN SPORTDOM
ANGELS OUTGAME OAKS AND WIN BY
CLEVER RALLY IN SEVENTH INNING
•Nelson and Castleton Driven from Mound by Clouting of Teams,
and Willis Appears to Have Victory in Grasp Until Locals
Start Troubfe and Put Over Three Runs in a Frame.
Pfyl Takes Cameron's Place at First and He
Looms Up Like a Real Playei — Halli
nan Knocked Out by a Liner
How the Teams Stand This Morning
—Today's Ifs»—
Club Win Lose Pet. Win Lose Even
Portland 87 67 565 570 559 564
Oakland 94 77 549 554 543 548
San. Francisco 91 78 538 543 532 538
Los Angeles 85 87 494 500 488 494
Vernoh 82 85 491 497 485 491
Sacramento 59 104 361 369 357 363
RESULTS RECORDED YESTERDAY
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3.
San Francisco 6, Vernon 5.
Portland 6, Sacramento 4 (ten innings).
Portland 4, Sacramento 1 (Called in fifth; time limit).
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Los Angeles-Oakland—Morning, Vernon; afternoon, Chutes.
Vernon-San Francisco—Morning, Oakland; afternoon, Frisco.
Sacramento-Portland —At Sacramento (two games).
Driving Nelson from the slab in three innings and then seeing
their own twirler, Castleton, chased in five because of lack of control,
the Angels battled their way into an uphill victory yesterday and
sent the Oaks down another notch. 5 to 3. And it wasn't a weakened
team that Berry's boys defeated either, for Pfyl, on first in place of
Cameron, executed plays that made his predecessor look like a bush
er in comparison, and Willie Hogan continued to hold down the third
station as well as Wolverton ever did.
It was a straight victory, with baseball luck entirely eliminated.
A run in each the first and third innings gave the Angels a nice little
lead and caused Slim Nelson to beat it from the hill. Then Willis,
who went in to bat when the tall slabster'a name was called in the
fourth frame, tied things up with a three-sacker, and his teammates
came to the rescue and Broke into the lead with another tally in the
following frame.
Then the locals had a chance. In the seventh—the lucky sev
enth—two'clean hits, a swatted .batter and a sacrifice put three runs
over the platter and furnished the winning tallies. After that busi
ness was rather quiet, neither side being able to do much toward
getti&g a man clear around, both Criger and Willis being on their
mettle and refusing to loosen up with safe swats.
Eddie liallinan was the victim of some tough luck in the fifth
frame and demonstrated his worth as a game baUplajter. With two
men down llally singled to right, and when Delmas slammed one in
the same direction he beat it for second. The batted ball hit Halli
nan full on the side of the face, but his baseball instinct kept him on
his feet until he reached the bag. There he dropped and it was five
minutes before his fellow players were able to bring him to. In
stad of quitting then and there, Hallinan pluckily resumed his sta
tion at third base and finished the game.
Los Angeles started the hall rolling
in their first chance when Daley
slammed out a two-saeker to right and
was sent to third on Bernard's sacri
fice. Howard was safe on Hogan's
juggle. Pete tried some fancy work
around the corner cushion and was
finally run down by Nelson. Slim used
a little force in pressing the out home,
and Daley and he had a little war of
words -which was terminated by Mc-
Greevy. Howard went to third on a
wild pitch and scored on Dillon's timely
bingle to right.
Howard's gift of the first bug; after
Bernar.l bad grounded nit to Pfyl,
started the sho\/ in the third. [van
pinched second and then Dillon was
slipped transportation to the initial
pillow. Murphy fouled to Hopran and
Halllnan ripped oft' a bingle that tallied
Howard. Dillon went to third and
Hally stole second, but Delmas could
bring them home.
Oakland tied things up in the fourth
frame. One was pone when Carroll
drew his second pass, and for the sec
ond time stole second, Mitze was also
walked and the runners pulled off a
neat double steal. "Willis, clouting for
Kelson, mi with a hard rap to
right, the ball !osinp: itself near the
i ■ irroll and Miize ambled in and
Willis Btopped on third. Mi
.1 and stole second, and Ware's
in Dolmaß was used to retire the
h i,le on a double play, Howard hand
ling the toss to Becond, which found
Mag ofl the cushion.
Hogan certainly made some wallop
;;t the opening of the fifth, his effort to
p calling for three stations. Pfyl
singled to center, Hogan tallying, but
the batter was nailer] at second \\l:i!"
trying to stretch his single for an extra
The seventh inning found the Angela
breaking it up. Bernard, first up, was
.1 by a pitched ball. ll"V, ard had
plans laid tor a bunt, bui slapped the
pill too ha'i -1 and L( wenl over Hogan'a
head r,,r a proti y Texas I agi
lon sacrificed, and Pfyl dropped a
chance to put another in tho tower
when he muffed Murphy's foul back of
first, Just to show how he appreciati l
BAD SPILL FIGURES IN
THIRD ANACONDA RACE
ANACOJIDA, Sept. 17.—Warfare and
Tramotor swerved, Btumbled and went
to Lhi .-. t.mnd in a bad .spill today and
Zleh Abrama romped home a winner
In the third race here today. The track
was heavy, Results:
First race, six furlongs—Cool, won; Cape
well, second; New Capital, third. Time,
1:17 2-5.
Socond race, flvi and a half furlongs —
Madeline Musßravc, won; r>el Cruzador, sec
ond; Thistle Bella, third. Time, 1:09 1-3.
'Third rare, five fulongs— Abrams,
won; Palnest, second; Ji!g EMorado, third.
Time, 1:03 J-5.
Fourth ra' five, furlongs—THHnKhast,
won; Abe -''■-'■■.'. second; Mossback,
third. Time, 1:01.
Fifth race, nllo and seventy yards—
Howard P«>ar«nn, won; Itamon Corona, sec
ond; Tug-boat, third. Time, 1:47 3-6.
Sixth race, Mven furlonga— B»llo,
won; Thomas CRlhoun, second; Convent Hell,
third. Time, 1:32.
DENVER RESULTS
DENVEK, Sept. 17.—Getaway Day at
Overland ■' park-saw favorites success-
this. Murph whanged a single through
the box and scored both his predeces
sors and kept on to second. He then
pulled a throw to second and stole
third, and when Hallirvin bunted to
ward first Murph scored.
That spelled all the action. The An
gels played like real champions and
outgamed their opponents all the way.
Thoy are nearly bach In the 500 bunch
now, and with two chances today may
get ip a bit. We'll see. The figures:
LOS ANGELES
AB R H SB PO A X
Daley, cf r. n a <i 4 1 0
Rernard, rf 3 1 0 0 1 0 0
Howard, 3b '.'■ 3 112 - 0
Dillon. 1h 2 0 1 ft 14 0 0
Murphy, If 4 1110 0 0
Hallinan, 3b 3 0 3 10 4"
Delmas. ss 3 0 10 3 3 1
OrendorK, o 10 0 6 2 10
Waring, c 2 o 'i 0 1. 'I o
Castleton, p 2 0 10 0 10
Crlger, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 6 11 3 27 | 14 1
OAKLAND
AH X H SR PO A X
Maesert. If 4 0 1 2 2 0 1
Wares, sa R n 0 0 0 1 0
HoKan. 3b 4 12 13 4 0
Pfyl, lb 2 0 1 0 11 11
Cutshav.-, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Swander, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Carroll, rt 110 3 3 0 o
Mltze, 0 2 10 112 0
Neleon, p 10 0 0 10 0
Willis, p 3 0 10 0 10
Total! 30 I B 7 *23 12 2
•Halllnan out, hit by batted ball.
••Waring batted f"r Orendorff In fixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles t 0100080*— 6
Base hltH 2 S 112 0 2 1 «-ll
I r)aliln.ri.i 0 0021000 0-3
13are hits 1 01 120000—5
SUMMARY
1111s made off ra^tleton, 5: off Nelson, 6.
Throp.-r.ase hlta— Wlllll, Hogan. Two-bane
hit Daley. Sacrifice hits—llornard, Delmas,
Dillon, llnan. Innings pitched by Castle
ton, 5; by Kelson, 3. Bas^s on halls—Off
Cantleton, 8; off Nelson, 2; off Willis, 1; off
CrlKor. 1. struck out—By rastleton, 2: by
Oinr.r. i: by wtl I L. Double Castle
ton to Orendorff. to Delmas. Wild pitch—
Xelsnn. I'assed ball— Mltie. Hit by pitched
hall—Hernard by Willis. Umpire—McQreevy.
Time of game— 2:10. '-"'<"'
ful in all but the sixth race, when
' Swell Oirl jumped out in front and led
i all the way to the finish. Results:
First race, flvo furlonbs. selling—Beau
] mont, 10: i (N lan), won; Doc Allen, 114
(I'l'issi. second; MurnlnE Bush, 114 (Pick
ensi, third. Time, 1:01 2-6.
Second race, five furlongs, selling—Kla
mesha v, 109 BurnO, won: Pal, 114
(Mnlesworth), Becond; Karrenlna, 109 (N'o
lan), thlid. Time. 1:013-3.
Thir race, six furlongs, selling —Gibson,
99 (Nolan), vnn; Busy Man, 104 (McCul
lough) second; Lieht Knight, l"l (Rellly),
third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
Fuutth race, six furlonga, Overland purse
—rtnr. 9! (Nolan), won; Raleigh P. D, 11«
(McCullougli), Becond: Napa Nlok, 116
(Voup third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
i-'ift h r,i' mile, purse, llfpOn—Anna Mc-
Gee, S6 I pilnrisl, won; Autumn Rose, 101
(L'unis), second; Ko);ek, 101 (Ormes),
third. Time, 1:89,
Btsth race, mile, polllni;— i;lrl, 111
(Plourd), won; Jlaurotania. 110 (Poland),
second; Chief Demnoiid. Ily (Pjckens),
third. Tlmn. 1:12 5-r,.
GRAND OPENING
Bicycle and motor racei nt Fiesta
pHrk Sunday, September 1R tit 3 p. m.
WOVld'l Champion! competing. Iver
i,;iwscm, world's champion sprinter.
Gordon Walker, Australian champion.
Ray Duer, vestern motor pace cham
pion. Graves, Ward, Whlttler and
iviitip, motorcycle champion*,
Admission 25 (ents. Uood band.
Ten thrilling events.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1010.
Scenes of Record-Breaking Hunting
Trip Made by Angeleno Sportsmen
■wtfHSSfti > .<■ # * aJt 1* v '~" ifv ,1 I . •,' (^»>* . * )lfi
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. I.nit. I'ct.
Philadelphia »8 41 .8!«4
New York . .T. 1» M .BBJ
Detroit "8 5» -56>>
Boston 18 59 ■s<l
Cleveland «-* '* .4;>«
Wa-liiiiKtun 69 78 .431
Chlrago S3 79 .411
.St. l-oui 40 05 .2S»O
SUMMERS SECURES TWO
HOMERS AT DETROIT
DETROIT, Sept. 17.—Summers got
two home runs today, one bounding
into the right field stand and the other
'■ into the left. Barry and Collins also
i hit for four bases. Detroit pounded
! Krauss and won, 10 to 3. Score:
Philadelphia 3, hits 9, errors 3.
Detroit 10, hits 14, errors 3.
Batteries— and .Livingston;
1 Summers and Stanage.
NAPS MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT AT HOME
CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—Cleveland
made it three straight from Washing
ton today, knocking Groome from the
box in the eighth. The batting and
fielding of Lajoie and the Cleveland
"outfielders were the features. Score:
Cleveland 7, hits 18, errors 1.
Washington 2, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries—Kaler and Land; Grcome,
Reisling and Street.
NEW YORK TRIMS BROWNS
IN LISTLESS CONTEST
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.—New York de
feated St. Louis, 5 to 1, here today.
Ford held the local team to six hits,
and but for Austin's error would have
had a shutout. Knlght'i work leatured
a listless contest. Score:
New York 5, hits 10, errors 3.
St. Louis 1, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries—Ford and Sweeney, Mitch
ell; Malloy and Killifer.
PITCHERS' BATTLE ON
WHITE SOX DIAMOND
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Scott and Kar
gpr fought a pretty slab ffuol here to
day, but tho locals, by bunching two
hits, two errors, as many passes and
a triple steal, 'cored [our runs In tho
first inning, enough to take the second
straight from Boston, 4 to 3. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 3, errors 3.
Boston 3, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries —Scott and Payne, Sullivan;
Karger and Carrlgan.
LONG PURCHASES TWO MEN
FOR 1911 SEALS' LINEUP
SAN FRANCISCO, Kept. 17.—Danny
Long announced today that he pur
chased two now men for his 1011 I
ball team. They are Outfielder Powell
of the Roanolu team in the Virginia
league and Catcher Brown of tho Aiu
ni. ihi Icam in tho Contral league. Both
men come well recommended.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clvb — Won. Lost. Pet.
.ChLago 89 41 .885
N.» York 78 65 .581
IMUMmitk 78 57 .378
l'hlladrlphia 08 87 .504
< Ini inimll «9 B8 ..".04 |
«t. Loulb 52 78 .4<K)l
Krimklyii 33 81 .31161
Boston 47 88 .348 1
VERNON SCEINE SHIFTED
TO BROOKLYN DIAMOND
BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.—Brooklyn
and Chicago split even in a hotly con
tested double-header that nearly end
ed in a riot today. The visitors came
up from behind in the first game with
the score 3 to 0 and batted out a vic
tory in the seventh, the final count be
ins B to 8.1
The .second game was tied up in the ]
tenth, When, with Wheat and Hum-j
tnell mi third and second, fVnilsen hit
to Cola, who fumbled slightly, but re
covered and threw to the plate. Um
pire Klom called the runner out on a
close decision. Manager Dahlon and
Burcli were ordered to the club house
for objecting. A shower of bottles was :
directed at the umpire, but the police j
stopped the- trouble.
When play was resumed McElveen
made an infield hit to Tinker, who jug
gled the ball, allowing Hummell to
score the winning run. Scores:
First game—
Chicago B, hits 12, errors 2.
Brooklyn 3, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries— Reulbach, Brown and
Klin*?; Rarger and Bergen, Miller.
Umpires — Klem and Kane.
Second game- -
Chicago 2, hits 8, errors t.
Brooklyn 3, hits 8. errors 1.
Batteries—Cole and Kling; Scanlon,
I tucker and Miller.
I'mpires—Klem and Kane.
BOSTON TRIMS PIRATES
BY MARGIN DECISION
hi iSTON, Sept. 17.—Boston defeated
Pittshurg today, 5 to 4. ('amnitz «:is
batted hard, and White, who succeeded
him, was wild. Infleld«r Abbiittachio
was releasod unconditionally by Boston
today, Score:
Boston 5, hits 11, errorß 0.
Pittaburg 4, hits 8. errors 0.
lotteries—Ferguson and Rari'len;
ramnitz. White, and Gibson.
GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM ST. LOUIS
t
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—Now York
moved Into second place today by tak
ing two games from St. Louis, 1 to 0
and U to 3. while Boston was defeat-
ing Pittsburg. Twenty-nine players
participated in the second game.
Scores:
First came —
New York 1, hita 5, errors 0.
St. Louis 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries—Wiltse and' Myers; Hearn
and Phelps.
Umpires—Johnstone and O'Day.
Second game—
St. Louis 3, hits 7, errors 5.
New York 11, hits 12, errors 2.
Batteries—Golden, Alberts and
Phelps, Bliss; Ames, Druckp, Mar
quand, Hendrieks and Schlei, Myers.
Umpires—O'Day and Johnstone.
HOBLITZ ELECTRIFIES
FANS BY STAR PLAYING
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—Cincin
nati hit the hall hard today and won.
8 to 3. Hoblitz' playing was the fea
ture. Tn addition to making a home
run he made two double plays unas
sisted, each by making n one-handed
jumping catch of a line drive. Score:
Cincinnati 8, hits <), errors 1.
Philadelphia 3, hits it. errors 3.
Batteries —Rowan and McLean; E\v
lnj< and Slaughter, Moran.
Umpires—Rlßler and Emails.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cliib. • Won. ■ Lost. Vet.
Miiin<-a|>olla : 101 S(i •(ll:1
Toledo 87 n .3.10
( nlimihiiß «* 'i» .MS
SI. ['mil "3 7« .533
Kuiißas City *1 ■>« • • -610
>nl.>auU<'(> H *■< .449
lndiuniiiMilis «5 113 .411
Loiiixville ..'. i>B 98 .371
At Indianapoilis—Louisville, 1; In
dlanapoU*, '-
At ('olumbus—Toledo, 6; Columbus, 0.
■At St. Paul—First game: Milwaukee,
r; st. Paul, 3. Second game: Milwau
kee, 1; St. Paul, 3.
At Minneapolis—First pmi>: Kanns
City, 2; Minneapolis, 3. Second game:
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 4.
LARGEST SAILING YACHT
IN WORLD TO BE BUILT
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The largest
Hailing yacht In the world In to be the
property of Robert E. Todd, commo
dore of the Atlantic Yrfeht club, who
Iki: Just signed contract! hero for the
building "f the boat, a three-masted
steel schooner, the Karlna, to noat
when completed about $200,000. The
Karma la to be 19S fret fi inches over
all. 38 fi-ct beam, 26 feet deep and will
have a draft of 17 fei i.
Commodore Todd was owner of the
twn-maated ichooner-yaoht Tl
which lie sold six months ago to a
French count.
M'FARLAND TRIO
HAS GREAT TRIP
Record Hunting Excursion of the
Season Is Enjoyed by An
geleno Nimrods
THK MoK.\RI/.\>'n GAME BAd
Kighl derr. i' -
.Seven lirnr. y
Two l.vnx. i
>..' Two cuon». . ,
' ' QuaJl,' (raw, brook trout and ■mall
cnmi' In record Mnnnintw.
A hunting trip which from the num
ber Of. trophies surpasses anything In
the nimrod line Southern California
has been able to boast was enjoyed
during the past month by three Los
Angeles sportsmen, and the tales of
the trail which they have been dealing
out to the local enthusiasts have been
of the real sport variety.
The trio Included Wen S., Don H.
and Art 11. McFarland and the spoils
included everything of the game va
riety which the higher Slerran can
boast. Seven bears of th« eastern
tourlsflnformatlorf- size, eight -bucks
that put to shamo ■ the early offerings
of many of the other buck fever af
flicted' ones around the 16cal haunts,
two lynx, two coon?/, quaii, grouse and
squirrels galore and smaller game too
numerous to mention felt the spit of
their.32-403, and 300 brook trout wero
secured, many of which were well on
the way to the size of a tuna.
The party started from Los Angeles
August 1 and landed at Redding, Trin
ity county, where'they were met by
Walker Goe, thjir .guide, and his
dogs. ' Before th,e first day was far
spent the Angeleno sharpshooters had
cause to bless tho (anines, and they at
tribute much of their success on the
trip to tho efficiency of their guide and
his four-footed helpers.
The wooded country between the
Trinity and Mad livers was the object
of their journey "lii'l first camp was
made on the banks of the ! Trinity,
where they were first -initiated into
the real delights of brook trout of np
prcciahle dimensions.
The first week netted small game in
large quantities, but no bear or deer.
Their patience held out, however, and
trusting to their guide they% awaited
the discovery of the bruins. The
eighth day of their stay in the wilds
was rewarded by the bear pelt, and
from that time on the big brutes
seemed to be awaiting their doom.
Goe's shepherds and bloodhounds were
remarkably keen in rousing the game
nnd were unafraid even when the game
showed signs of light. Several times
the hunters were compelled to refrain
from bagging the bear when the game
refused to take to the trees, as the
il.ips at the llrst smell of blood would
close in, often to their doom.
The south fork of the Trinity creek
afforded the best shelter for the big
game, and while in that region there
were bears on every hand and deer in
every thicket. Tha bears were very
fat and slow, as acorns, hazelnuts,
manzanlta berates and all the tidbits
of the bruin family were overripe and
plentiful, and in one case a record hide
was taken when one of. the big ones
Invaded a farmer's orchard and stuffed
himself with apples. It was all over
in about ten minutes after the hounds
called his trail, and he was one of the
largest of the seven. .
In the opinion of the McParlands
there is no hunting 1 place east or west
to compare with .the Trinity valley
and no guide like Walker Goe. There
are few of the expert gun men who
can match a record like theirs, and
they have a right to feel happy over
their success.
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A ';«/: "■•■ SB
1125 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal
Telephones— Broadway 1377, Home F1022 ' S
■ "'■ '■■■;..'• '■' •-,
San Francisco Branch 1428 Golden Gate Avenue. ; :
Telephones—West 75, Home 54515
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Financial Reference Citizens National Bank, Los Angeles.
Crocker National Bank, San Francisco. "-
PART U
MITCHELL BAWLS
WHEN TAKEN OUT
Crowd Follows the Seals' Freak
Twirler and Listens to
His Tale of Woe
SAN F.nANCISCO, Sept. 17.—A dem
onstration such as has never occurred
on a local baseball diamond took
place today when panny Long and
Captain Mohler ordered "Mysterious"
Mitchell out of the box In the eighth
Inning at Recreation park. Nine hits .
and flvp runs had been made off the>
unknown pitcher, and tho score stood
6 to 5 in favor of the locals, but
Mitchell was not nearly' as much to
blame for the state of affairs as was
his team mates. As Mitchell retired
to the club house he was weeping, and
the entire ■crowd demanded that he be
recalled. When Mitchell reappeared
on the field attired in his street
clothes cheers greeted him, and as ho
took a seat in the grand stand tho
people thronged about him.
Vcrnon tied the score and San Fran
cisco put the winning run over In Its
half of the ninth. When Mitchell left
the grounds eight thousand- persona
followed him. They swarmdd about
him, blocked traffic in Valencia street
and called for a -speech. Mitchell
took refuge in Manager Ewlng's offlco
and finally responded as follows:
"It's all right, boys. • I want to
thank you for your kindness and fair
ness. The management wanted me out
of the game, and I got out. Don't
blame the management, Let it go tho
way it Is. I'll not feel badly about it.
I thank you again."
At the conclusion of the. talk tho
crowd burst into cheers and Mitchell
was the new idol. Score:
' VERNON
AB R H SB PO A X
Carlisle. If S 1 .1 0 1 1 n
Rurrell, 3b 5 0 0 .0 2 2 0,
Rom. If S 0 10 10 0
R. Brashwtr, 2b 4 I 2 0 4 2 0
Coy, rf 10 10*00 ;
N. nrashear. lb 6 n 2 n 7 0 2
L,lndß«y, ss * 8 0 o*ll
Brown, c n 1 : n R » " •
RalclKh. p 0 0 0 0 0 10
rnrson. P 1 n 0 0 0 0 1
•Stovall 1 0 0 0 0 • (I
••Benham, p 1 0 0 0 • • 0
' Totals W « 11 0 25 13 '4
BAN FRAXCISCO
AB n h sn PO a r,
Madden, cf SO 10 0 00
M..h!er. «b 4 110 2 3 n
Shaw. ■■ 4 2 3 0 2 2 I
Bodle. If 4 0 ft 0 3 11
Tennant, lh 4 0 1 n v t..0
Vltt, 3h S2:«13O
Berry, c 4 0 l 0 7 ,0 0
Meleholr, rf 4 12 110 0
Mitchell, p ..< 3 110 0 4 (I
Henley, P 1 0 J. 1 0 2 o
__ — — »* — ■-• —
Totals .'.34 7 13 1 27 18 5
•Batted for Carson In Klxth.
**Otia out when winning run was made.
BCORE BY INNINGS
Vernnn 0 20001111-6
BaM hits 1 2 0 10 18 1 2-11
Ban FraneUco 0 3012 0 00 I—7
. Ba«o hit 2 3 12 10 11 2-13
SUMMARY
Hits—Off Ralelßh, 2 runs and B hits In t>
Innnlngs; 4 runs and 4 hitß off Carson In 3 1-S
inninsrs. Saorlflce hits— Lindsay, Raleigh,
Berry, Shaw, Bodle. Two'base Carllslr,
Madden, R. Brashear. Bates on balls—Off
Raleigh. 1; o: Mitchell, 3; oft Corson. 1; off
Benham, 3. Struck out— By Mitchell,- •>: by
Carson, 2; by Benham. 2. Double Play-
Brown to Rurrell t., Brown. Passed" ball-
Brown. Wild pitch—Mitchell. Tim* of
game—2:lo. Umpires—Van Haltren and Hll
debrand. ' '
WILL WALK TO NEW YORK
Alonzo Wood, who, accompanied by
his wife, walked from Los Angeles to
Seattle pome months ago, wi'l leave
Monday morning from this city in an
attempt to reach New York and bet
ter Weston's record at the lons grind.