Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
LATE HAPPENINGS IN SPORTDOM
ALSO-RANS SMITE BERRY'S FALLEN
ANGELS IN HEART BREAKING STYLE
Byram Stingy with the Safe Ones, While Castleton's Offerings
Are Easy for Senatorial Sluggers-Gus Nast Shows Class
with the Willow and Divides Honors with Pete Jeff
Daley—Home Team Players Work in Listless
Fashion, and Northerners Are Quick
to Take Advantage of Slump
Beavers Continue to Maintain Lead
*
Today's Ifs
Club Won Lost Pet. Win Lose
Portland 91 69 .569 .571 .565
Oakland 98 79 .553 .556 .550
San Francisco 93 82 .531 .534 .528
Los Angeles 87 91 .488 .491 .486
Vernon 84 89 .485 .488 .482
Sacramento 63 106 .370 .373 .366
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S FRAY
Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 2. Portland 2, Vernon 0.
Oakland 2, San Francisco 1 (12 Innings).
TODAY'S BATTLING GROUNDS
Los Angeles-Sacramento at Chutes. Portland-Vernon at Portland.
San Francisco-Oakland at San Francisco.
Without Nast, Daley and Murphy on the Angel lineup at Doyle park
yesterday, Byram would have handed out a sample of the no-hlt variety, but
the busher was there with two safetie 3 in his three tries, Daley ladled out a
couple and Frank Murphy was good for another. Byram twirled great ball,
tout the excellence of his heaving waa not the only cause of the defeat
of the home team. A demoralized aggregation of ball tossers were lined up
against the Senators, and the use of t he double-umpire system was a cutting
bit of sarcasm from Judge Graham's headquarters.
The Angels did not even tickle th c Grahamltes to the point of exertion.
Orendorff seemed to think he was back with the sand-lotters again, and
walked around doing the theorizing E tunt while a little practical baseball got
away from him. Hallinan caught the strike-out fever and whaled away at the
ether when the wide ones came along and watched the groove variety
pass by with averted gaze. Dillon was suffering from his usual inability
to hit a southpaw, and Howard, W heeler and the rest contributed to the
general fan disgust.
The local fans arc positive that they have a team which might easily
be in the running for the Coast league rag if the individual players, or
at least a majority of them, were d eallng out the class of ball of which
they are capable. And even at this d ate, when the home team Is down the
line in the percentage column, it is poor policy for the team, individually
and collectively, to pack up their bats and use the remainder of tho
schedule as a practice program for t he next season or handle their sticks
as if they had given up hope entirely and wer3 only performing their usual
stunts for the purpose of purloining the gate money from the indulgent
public. Tho fans desire a general wake-up, and tho wake-up will be followed
by a corresponding increase in attendance and interest.
The first frame developed nothing of
the bell-ringing kind, although the
Angels had a chance tit the base run
ning. It was the second inning that
accomplished the third straight victory
for the Senator.", and it was a combina
tion of three hits and three errors that
did the work.
lIKST HEM, RINGER
Danzig, who, by the way, was the
star bingler of the day, led off with
a double down the left-base line, and
Hallinan took a chance on the sphere
going foul, making no effort to get in
the way. Perry dropped one In a safe
spot between home and third, and beat
the ball to first, Danzig advancing to
third. Boardman forced PArry at sec
ond, Delmas to Howard, Danzig scoring
and Boardman reaching the keystone
when Howard overthrew first in a try
for a double. Burns singled to right,
scoring Boardman. taking third when
Gus Nast miscalculated the bounce. La
Longe flew out to Murphy, and Byram
reached first when Delmas overthrew
Dillon, Burns scoring. Shinn walked,
but Van Buren went out, Howard to
Dillon, retiring the side. Score, Sac
ramento 3, Los Angeles 0.
The fifth division netted the north
erners three more bells. Three hits and
a walk brought in the tallies. Shinn
started with a single to left, which
" Murphy played football with and
missed the tackle. Van Buren walked.
Danzig grounded to Dillon while Hels
ter went to second. Perry lobbed to
Hallinan. Boardman sent over Van
Buren and Heister with a single to
center, but died on the sack when
Burns lifted a skylark to Murphy.
An error and a single brought Los
Angeles her first score. Castleton
reached first in safety when Burns let
the grounder roll by. Daley singled to
center, advancing Castleton to second.
Nast went out, Boardman to Danzig,
and Castleton and Daley each advanced
a sack. Howard went down by the
Boardman-Danzlg method, Castleton
scoring and Pete reaching third. Dil
lon's out Shinn to Danzig, retired the
side. Score, Sacramento 6, Los An
geles 1.
Sacramento made her final reckoning
In the sixth with two singles and an
error. La Longe rapped a single to
left and Byram fanned, Mickey steal
ing the keystone on the third strike.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Nation's Chief Executive Plans to
Watch the Athletics and
Cubs in Action
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.—President
Taft will be among: those present at
the world's championship series at
Philadelphia, if he can arrange tho af
fairs of lii.s office to permit of the
trip.
Chairman Herrmann, of thr ; National
commission, has received word from
the president to this effect.
GRAYSON AFTER FRANCHISE
TO EXTEND ASSOCIATION
MEMPHIS, Term., Bei,t. 23.—"William
Grayson, of the Louisville Ann
Association club, is here in an effort to
secure the local Southern league fran
i, According to the plans outlined
)iy Grayson, a movemei foot to
prepare a 12-club circuit in tho Amer
ican association and Memphis is being
Bought after.
I Shinn lofted to Delmas. "Van Buren
; singled to right, La Longe scoring
when Orendorff muffed Naet'a beautiful
throw to the plate. Heister fanned.
Score, Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 1.
The seventh marked the close of the
circuit racing when the Senators al
lowed the Angels a couple of hits and
made an error at an opportune time.
Orendorff was safe on Burns' low
throw to Danzig and reached second
before the ball was recovered. Castle
ton died, Shinn to Danzig, Orrie going
to third. Daley singled infield, Oren
dorff being llfcld at third. Nast singled
to the infield, scoring Orendorff and
sending Pete to second. Howard flew
to Boardman. Daley and Nast success
fully worked the double steal, Pete
reaching third and Gus second.
Wheeler, batting for Dillon, fanned, re
tiring the side. . Score, Sacramento 7,
Los Angeles 2.
The incriminating evidence of an
awful exhibition follows:
LOS ANGELES
AH R H SB PO A E
Daley, ef 6 0 2 110 0
Naat, r£ 3 0 3 1 1 11
Howard, lb 4 0 0 13 2 1
Dillon, lb 3 0 0 0 9 0 0
I Murphy, If 4 0 112 0 0
Hallinan, 3b 4 0 0 0 12 0
I Dolmas, M 4 0 0 0 3 11
I ori'nilorft, c 3 10 0 3 0 2
Castleton, p 3 10 0 0 3 0 ,
xNagle 10 0 0 0 0 o!
Wheeler, lb 10 0 0 4 10
Total« 35 2 6' 4 27 10 5
SACRAMENTO
AB R H SB VO A B
Shlnn, 2b 4 110 2 4 0
Van Duren, cf 4 110 2 0 0
Heister, rf 6 110 10 0
Danzig, lb 4 1 3 0 11 0 0
Parry, if 4 0 1110 0
i Boardman, 3b 5 12 0 16 0
Burns, S3 6 110 0 13
La Longe, c 4 1119 0 0
Uyruni. p 4 0 10 0 10
'totals 39 7 13 3 27 12 3
xNagle batted for Castleton in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
j Los Angeles 000010100—2
Base hits 001110200—5 i
! Sacramento 003100 o—70 —7
Base hits 03003211 2—12
SUMMARY
Two-base Danzig. Sacrifice hits—Na*t,
Perry. Bases on balls—OlT Castleton, 8: off :
Hyram, 1. Struck out—By Tastleton, 3; by I
Byram, 7. Time of game—l:6o. Umpires—
iiultrcn and liildebrand.
FAST TIME RECORDED
IN COLUMBUS EVENTS
Independence Boy Wins the 2:07
Pace by Going Two
Clever Heats
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.— Faster
than any race track this week of the
Grand Circuit racing- was today's 2:07
pace, which Independence Boy, winner
Monday and again Tuesday, took in
straight heats. He did 2:04 1-4 tho
first time and repeated this time in
the second heat, the third one being
2:04 3-4.
Sclenta, from Hartford, Conn., was
favorite for the 2:15 trot and did not
have any particular opposition. Sum
mary:
2:07 pace, $1200 —Independence T!oy, won'
Ruth V.. second; W. A., third. Best time'
2:04 1-4.
1:15 trot, $1200—Scienta, won; Nance,
second: Furis Johnson, third. li'est time
2:11 1-4.
1:11 race, lISOO (unfinished)— Tfed V..
won; Dili, second; On Time, third. Heist
1 time, 2:0«%.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.
Senators' Leader Getting Away to Early
Start for 1911 Battle in Coast League
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CLOSE DECISION
TRIMS VILLAGERS
Hogan Argues on Finney's Ver
dict, and Runner Steals
and Then Tallies
PORTLAND, Sept. 23.—For the third
time this week Portland shut Vernon
out today by a 2 to 0 score. The con
tost was a neck and neck race up to
eighth inning, neither side being
able to get a man across the plate.
In this Inning Olsen came home from
second on an infield hit by Casey.
The decision on Olserv was very close,
and while Manager Hogan was argu
ing with Umpire Flnner, surrounded
by a large audience of players, Casey
Btole second and finally scored on a
single. Score:
VERXON
AB R H SB PO A E
Carlisle, cf i 0 0 0 2 0 0
Burrell. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 2 0
If3oo 0 2 0 0
R. Brashear, 2b. . 3 0 1 0 4 2 0
Coy. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0
N. Brashear, lb. :i 0 0 0 12 0 0
Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 « 1 3 1
Brown, o 3 0, 0 n 2 1 0
■ Wlllett. p 3 0 0 0 0 5 0
I Totals 29 0 3 0 It 11 1
PORTLAND
AB R H PC PO A E
Ryan, cf 4 0 n n 0 1 0
Olsen, SB 4 1 0 0 2 .". 0
Kruger, If 3 1 0 1 2 0 0
2b S 0 5 1 0 3 0
;in, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 4 0
,1b 3 1 0 0 15 1 0
.-, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher, o 3 n 0 0 7 0 0
p 3 0 2 0 1 1 0
Totals 27 2 4 2 27 15 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Baso hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 o—30 —3
' Portland 0 0 00000 2 •—2
Base hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 •—4
SUMMARY
Struck out —By Wlllett, 1; by Steen. 5.
liases on balls —Off Wlllett. 2. Two-baie
hits —R. Brashear. Steen. Sacrifice hit —
Sheohan. stolon bases—Casey, Kruger. Hit
by pitched ball—Mensor. Left on bases —
Vernon. 2: Portland. 5. Time of game.
1:35. Umpire. Flnney.
■
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Ix>»t. Pet.
Philadelphia US 41 .Hill
Detroit 80 60 .571
Boston 78 00 .56.1
New York 79 61 .51.4
Cleveland 61 70 .457
Washington 50 80 Mi
Chicago 58 80 .421
St. Louis 43 97 .307
HAL CHASE PERFORMS WELL,
BUT NAPS DEFEAT YANKEES
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—Cleveland
defeated New York today, 7 to 2. Hal
Chase's base running and batting were
features. Score:
Cleveland 7, hits 18, errors 0. •
New York 2, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries — Mitchell and Smith;
Hughes, Fisher and F. Mitchell,
DAMP IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Philadelphia-
Chicago game postponed; rain. Two
games tomorrow.
SLOPPY AT DETROIT
DETROIT, Sept. Boston-Detroit
game postponed; rain. Two games to
morrow.
ST. LOUIS FEELS MOISTURE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Washington-
St. Louis game postponed on account
of wet grounds. \ ;)'
CM AH!.IK (iRAIIAM
ATTELL AND WOLGAST
AFTER HIGHEST BIDDER
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Abe Attell and
Ad WtilituM were matched ye»terdaj to
fight in Xuvnnber before the club of
fering the best nurse. Uld» will be re
ceived and opened November 1. It was
agreed that both fighters weigh 133
pounds ringside, but the division of the
pnrwe Ims not yet been decided on.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— Won. I<o«t. Pet.
Chicago 93 44 .877
New York ..' 81 68 .683
Flttsburg 81 68 .583
Philadelphia 72 68 .614
Cincinnati '1 Ti .497
St. Louis 86 80 .412
Brooklyn 63 84 .898
Boston 48 8* .343
COLE'S PASSES USED AS AIDB
TO GIANTS' VICTORY OVER CUBS
NEW YORK-, Sept. 23.—The locals
defeated Chicago today, 6 to 4, by put
ting to good use the passes issued by
Cole and by hitting Mclntyre at the
right time. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 11, errors 0.
New York 6, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries—Cole, Mclntyre, Weaver
and Kling; Crandall and Myers. Um
pires—Klem and Kane.
BEEBE TWIRLS GOOD BALL
TO GIVE CINCINNATI GAME
BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Cincinnati de
feated Boston today, 8 to 2. Beebe kept
the hits scattered. Score:
Boston 2, hits 7, errors 2.
Cincinnati 8, hits 11, errors 2.
Batteries— Tyler, Frock and Rart
dan; Beebe and Clark. Umpires—Rig
ler and Emslie.
QUAKERS WHIP PIRATES IN
BATTLE OF PUZZLE ARTISTS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—1n a
pitchers' battle here today Philadel
phia defeated Plttsburg, 2 to 1. Both
teams put up a very fast game in the
Held. Score:
Pittsburgh 1, hits 4, error 1.
Philadelphia 2, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries—Ferry and Gibson; Moren,
Girard and Doom. Umpires—Eason
and Johnstone.
BURKE HOLDS CARDINALS TO
TWO HITS, BUT DODGERS LOSE
BROOKLYN, Sept. 23.—Burke hflrt
St Louis to two hits in a seven-In
ning game called on account of dark
ness today, but the visitors made both
of them count and won, 6 to 2. Score:
St. Louis 6, hits 2, error 1.
Brooklyn 2, hits 3, error 1.
Batteries — Alberts, Harmon and
Bresnahan; Burke and Bergen.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
olub _ ' • •'"■ Vi Won. Lost. Pet.
Minneapolis < 103 50 .037
Toledo 8B " *»
st. r»ui SJ '1 •JfJ
kunsu* City ** '» ■»"
Milwaukee « «» -«4
Indianapolis «» »'; ■. »-
LouUvUlß ' "111'" 6(> W* •»<"
At Ijouisville—lndianapolis, 4; Louis
% At' Kansas City—Milwaukee, 10; Kan-
B£ At Minneapolis—St. Paul-Minneapo
lis, rain. ■ '." •
At Columbia-Toledo, rain.
•« »
It's «» easy to Meura a bargain In • uie4
«utomobtl», through want advertising, aa II
used to be—and •til) U-to secure a horn
and carriaga. *//."! j
URGE CROWD ATTENDS
OPENING DAY AT OGDEN
Bad Spill Mars Second Race, in
Which Jockey Smith Is
Injured
OGDEN, Sept. 23.—The fall meeting
of the Ogden Racing association
opened thir afternoon at the fair
grounds in connection with the Four-
State Fair and International Sheep
show. The attendance was about 3500.
In the second race Lady Adelaide,
with Eddie Smith up, and May Pink,
with Rosen up, fell in a heap. Jockey
Smith had nis right arm broken in two
places and a shoulder blade dislocated.
May Pink was so badly injured that
it wag thought best to destroy her.
Results:
First race, six furlongs—Chief Desmond,
won; Biskra, second; Emma G., third. Time,
l:ie 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs—Swagerlator,
won; Alexle, second; Billy Mayham, third.
Time, 1:03 4-5.
Third race, five furlongs—Genova. won;
Aunt Polly, second; He Knows, third. Time,
1:03 3-5. •
Fourth race, mile. Wasatch handicap—
Balronla. won; Cabin, second; Fancy, third.
Time, 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, mile —Younjr Belle, won; Ne
braska Lass, second; Swell Girl, third. Time,
1 :44 '.-j.
Sixth race, six furlongs—No Quarter, won;
Arlonette, second; Lady Elizabeth, third.
Time, 1:16.
INTRINSIC LOWERS TRACK
RECORD AT LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 23.—Intrin
sic, well rjdden by J. Reid, nosed out
Ethel D. in the fourth race at a mile
and seventy yards here today, and
broke the track record, going the dis
tance in 1:44 3-5. Summary:
First race, mile and twenty yards—Twi
light Queen, won; Alice Bairrt, Becond;
Green "Bridge, third. Time, 1:42 3-3.
Second race^ live furlongs—James Mulvi
hlll, won; bolster, second; Cloud, third.
Time, 1:01 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs—Royal Captive,
won; Dainty Dame, second; Chapultepec,
third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—ln
trinsic, won; Ethel D.. second; Claudia,
third. Time. 1:44 3-5.
Fifth race, Belling, six furlongs—lima,
won; Virginia, second; Eastern Star, third.
Time, 1:11 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth—Hans,
won; Bad News, second; Stolypln, third.
Time, 1:46 3-5.
WALLA WALLA WINNERS
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 53.-Results
. .oday'a races at the ral rgrounds:
I.ln trot, HOOO— Daybreak won, Zonbrount
second, Golden Nut third; best time 2:10%.
3:15 jiace, $Mo—Lou Miller won. Dan Patch
Jr. second, Francona third; best time 2:10.
i tin c furlongs—Eel won, Sam Mullen second,
Potts third; time :35%.
FMve furlonKS—Zcllna won, Thurbert second.
Brush Up third; time 1:01.
OGDEN ENTRIES
First race, five furlongs— Amargosa, 99: Orel
la, 96; Albetto, 92; Miss Greenwood, 103; Al
. cond race, Bbc furlongs—Geltco, Aquiline,
9U; Salnest, 100; Orello. VI: Cavallena, Chief
UfsmonJ, Harry Stanhope, 105.
Third raoe, five furlongs—Ocean Shore, Burn
liik Bush, Wan«r, Bill Mayham, 108; Tube
Huso, 103; East End, 112; Beaumont. 109.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—
Buena, Sink Spring, 104; Sir John, 106; Treas
< ker, Howard Pearson, 10ft
Kitth race, seven furlongs—Pal, Knight of
Iv uh.ie, Dr. Downie, 114- Charles J. Harvey,
111; Tanay, 101; Charlie Dohetty, 117.
Sixth race, five furlongs—Thistle Delia, Han
nn i Loulbo, Silver Stocking. On Parole, 101.
Be Sure to Hear
THEODORE A. BELL
In Temple Auditorium
Tonight
MANY RECRUITS ON
GRAHAM'S PAY SLIP
Sacramento Leader May Plan to
Get Up a League All
His Own ,
When Is Charley Craham going to
quit buying players for his next sea
son's Sacramento team? Every day
from one to five ball tossers are re
ported as having been cornered by the
big chief of the tail-enders, and if he
keeps it up the prospects are that
Sacramento will have a league all her
own, and with the fgull eight clubs
doing business.
Graham's efforts to get a real team
together might be copied by others.
The big chief of the Capitalists atart
ed in as early as the law allows, an*
e\*ery time he heard of a likely look
ing youngster he stuck in a bid for
him. At last reports Graham's book
keeper had run out of numbers for the
recruits and they are being labeled
with letters.
Sacramento has been the most In
and out team on the baseball map
this year, as the present series against
the Angels will show. Just when
they appear to be murks for the oppo
sition the Senators come along and
play the biggest of big brushers, but
when it looks like they have something
lHte an even chance—Blng! th« other
team takes the works.
Since they have never figured as
contenders for the pennant this form
reversal stuff has made the whole cir
cuit perk up and furnish nip and tuck
ball. Despite their position in the
league standing—a distant last—Gra
hum's gang manages to draw pretty
well, and their loader's popularity
with the fans is almost on a par with
that of our own Hank Berry.
A few seasons ago Graham was one
of the Star catchers in the league, but
te look at him now a person would
not be led to think the Sacramentan
ever did anything for a living but sit
around. Graham fits into the man
ager's berth as though born for it,
and his increasing weight precludes
the idea of his returning to active
work. At that he never fails to don
a uniform and do his best on the
coaching line, and many a game has
been won by his superior knowledge
of the finer points of the game.
JAMES FLYNN, ACTOR, TO
MAKE HIS DEBUT SUNDAY
Well, just listen to this! James
Flynn, fireman, fighter and Pueblo mil
lionaire, Is about to branch out as an
actor. Tired of hanging around wait
ing for the mitt game to resume its old
status the Naud Junction idol has
signed a contract with the Sullivan and
Considlne people and beginning tomor
row will decorate the stage of the Los
Angeles theater with his graceful pres
enco
Jim says that Jeems Corbett will
have nothing on him when it comes to
a footlight stunt. The fireman is not
going in for much of a talking part,
however, as most of his act consists
In slamming around a sparring partner
in the windup of the Old Clothes Man,
the piece de resistance on the Los An
geles bill next week. Flynn is sched
uled to go three rounds, and' expects
before, his first week is over to be
signed for a forty weeks' tour of the
European concert halls. Let 'er go!
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES
SWELL PLACE FOR FENCING
WEST POINT, N. V., Sept. 23.—The
largest and finest fencing plain in the
world is owned by the United States
government. It has just been opened
as a part of the new gymnasium of the
Military academy.
The room is 100 feet long by 50 feet
wide, and lighted by four 30-foot win
dows on the north side. The highly
polished inlaid floor is spaced to ac
commodate 52 persons fencing at the
same time under ideal conditions.
Encircling the entire hall, securely
attached to the wall, are several tiers
of steel racks for the fencing outfits,
foils, sabres, masks, etc. The end walls
are devoted to a display of the pictures
of famous military fencers.
WIND BPOILS SHOOTING
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.—Scores
in the tournament of the Sportsmen's
association were not so high today on
account of the wind. The best pro
fessional score, that of H. E. Posten,
was 169 out of a possible 175. C. Ral
thal of Deming, W. B. Twitchell of
Phoenix tied for the highest individual
amateur score, 48 out of a possible
50. Ralthal was given the award by
winning the next event ever Twlteh
ell. Raithal also won the 25-target
event by a clean score.
CELLMENE 111 SCORES
PARIS, Sept. 23.—Eugene Fischoff's
Cellmene JII won the Prix Provence
run at England today. The prlx Cam
argue was won by MPr. Pfizer's Cim
also.
EST.I9OO T
GATbIN
D^ICSORBADAf reR
GATLIN INSTITUTE
LOS ANGELES CALL SAN FRANCISCO
lI2SS.6RANDAVE. P hone »428 GOLDEN GATE AYE
8RDY1377 «R WRITE WEST 75 v
HOMEFIO22 w«WKMt HOMES4SIS
OAKS DOWN SEALS
IN TWELVE ROUNDS
San Francisco Outbats Commut
ers but Score Only One
to Opponents' Two
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—"With
the fifteen lilts off Moser In twelve In
nings Sftn Francisco was able to
BQUeeze only one run over the plato
today, while Oakland, with only six
hits and with thirteen men fanning
out, was victorious, 2 to 1.
Poor base running was the cause of
the Seals' fall. Williams permitted a
double steal by Pfyl and Hogan in the
fourth, which gave Oakland its first
run. Bodie tripled and scored the only
run of the day for the locals when
Tennant singled. Score: ,
OAKUA.ND
AB II H SB PO A B
Maggart. 1f.....6 0 1 1 4 0 0
Wared! v ■ 0 0 0 8 6 3
Pfyl. lb <• 1 1 1 15 0 0
Ilogan. 3b 4 1 2 - 1 3 »
Cutsliaw, 2b 5 0 1 0 S < 0
Swander, rf 4 0 1 0 3 I 0
Thomas, cf S 0 0 1 4 0 0
Mltue, o 5 0 0 0 4 0 0
Moser, p 6 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals. .. .1 41 2 8 « a« 17 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R H SB PO A B
T.*wls, of 6 0 0 0 2 0 0
Shaw. 2b 6 0 1 0 1 3 0
Melcholr. rt....6 0 4 0 2 0 0
Bodle, If 6 1 2 0 S 9 0
Tennant, lb 6 o 3 2 8 1 0
Vitt. 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, c 6 0 1 116 0 1
McArdle. v 5 0 3 0 4 3 0
Sutor, p 3 0 2 0 1 4 0
Bastley* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 48 1 15 3 M 11 1
•Batted for Vitt In twelfth innlni.
SCORE BY INNINCIS
Oakland 0 0010000000 1— J
Bane hlt» 0003000000 1 :— «
San Francisco ..00001000000 0 — 1
Base hits 11312 011211 I—ls
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Bodle. Two-base hit-—,
Tennant. Sacrifice hit —Sutor. Bases oiT
balls —Off Mosor. 2; off Sutor. 4. Struck
out —By Moser. 2; by Sutor, 13. Double
play—Wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl. Passed
ball —Williams. Time of game, 2:35. Um
pire), McGreevy and Irwln.
ATHLETICS A FEATURE FOR
OCEAN PARK CHILDREN
OCEAN PARK, Sept. 23.—Beginning
with the opening of school here next
Monday, Ford M. Jack, new member
of the teaching force, will Inaugurate
a schedule of games for the pupils in
the eight grades. This will be a new
departure at the local school and Is
expected to meet with the hearty ap
proval of parents. The playground
games and exercises in use at Los An
geles and the large cities of the east
will form an Important part of the
course of the Ocean Park school chil
dren.
The larger girls will bo taught cap
tain ball, basketball, tennis and vol
ley ball, while the larger boys will
learn basketball, playground ball, base
ball, volley ball, tennis and soccer
football. A large common near the
school building will be utilized as a
playground and the board of Bchool
trustees has authorized Jack to place
it in shape for immediate work. Mrs.
Nellie D. Tyler, principal of the school,
will serve in un advisory capacity In
directing the games of the school chil
dren.
OLYMPICS PLAY BALL
SAN MATEO, Sept. 23.—Next Sun
day the fans will have an oportunity
to witness a fast game when the
"Winged O" boys hook up with the
home talent. Each have scored a vic
tory and the third game is sure to
prove an Interesting one to the fans.
Artie Benham, whose services are
being sought by several Coast league
managers, will occupy the box for San
Mateo, while Dudley Sales, the giant
ex-Stanford pitcher, will occupy the
mound for the Olympians.
STAN MITCHELL AT STANFORD
Stan Mitchell is expected on the
Stanford campus tomorrow. Mitchell's
presence in the Cardinal squad will im
prove the back field wonderfully. There
is no chance of the elder brother re
turning to college.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Club— Won. I<o«t. Pet.
Kl.mix City ..101 61 .824
Denver OS 61 .D 0»
Lincoln • »1 67 .876
Wichita «S 74 .5?8
Ornalm 78 78 .507
St. Joseph 68 87 .438
lies Molnns «4 SI .418
Topeki. - 41 »* .881
At Sioux City—Sioux City, 8; Lin
coln, 3.
At Omaha —Omaha, Dcs Molnea, rain.
At Wichita—Wichita-St. Joe, rain.
At Denver — Topeka-Denver, post
poned, Topeka team in wreck.