Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 13, 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
VILLAGERS TRIM
SENATORS TWICE
Hap's Hirelings Forced to Go 11
Innings to Win After
noon Session
P Slip Hap Hcgan's warriors the long
end of two scores. In the morning yes
terday the Villagers found Sacramen
to easy picking, winning by an 8 to 3
margin, but after lunch it took all of
eleven innings and the best in the
locker to hand the tail enders a 1 to 0
trimming.
Willett and Arellanes were the heroes
of. the post meridian fest, and it was
anybody's heat up to the time Brown
slammed out the single that sent Roy
. Brashear In wtih the only run of the
afternoon. Poor generalship deprived
the Villagers of a couple of chances to
. end it earlier, and the Senators were
not there with the club when they
pushed a man as far around as the far
corner. . .
After the teams had battled through
the first part of the ninth without a
single bell ringer, lt looked very much
like Vernon in the fading section of
the frame, and the first real excitement
of the day was on tap. The fans came
to their feet and rooted for the Villag
ers, but nothing happened and business
was continued to the eleventh.
Roy Brashear started the fireworks |
with a neat double to left. Hosp bunt- j
ed safely, putting Roy on third. Hap |
Hogan, who had horned his way into ;
the argument by batting for Fisher in
the ninth, refused the responsibility and
sent Coy in to wield the stick when it
came his turn. Coy's effort to Arella
nes forced Hosp at second, and Lind
say was killed off on a foul to Danzig. !
Then Drummond Brown proved himself
a hero by slamming out a screamer to
left center, giving Brashear a chance
to register the finish.
In the morning session home runs
were the feature, Roy Brashear and
Hosp being the swatting heroes, the
latter's fence clearing being good for
two runs. Fitzgerald and Schafer were
the opposing slabsters, and the, latter
had plenty the better of their argu
ment.
The Senators opened the game in the
first round by sending one over, mainly ,
because of Hogan. Shinn walked and j
Val Haltren was safe on a hunt. Per- j
ry dropped one in front of the plate
and Hap held the pill to watch the ;
bases fill. After Boardman had whiffed J
Heister hit to Fisher, and Shinn beat
the peg home. In the sixth the visitors
made their other two. Van Buren
Singled and perry sent him over with a \
two-sacker. On outs by Boardman and j
Heister Perry registered.
Carlisle opened hostilities for the Vil- j
lagers wtih a single and was sent on i
his way when Burrell sacrificed and \
Ross grounded to Danzig. He scored
on a wild pitch, and then Brashear
slammed one by the guarding outposts.
Brashear drew a pass at the opening
of the fourth and Hosp repeated his
fence-clearing trick for a brace of tal
lies. In the fifth, with one down, Scha
fer walked, was sent to third on Car
lisle's double, watched Burrell fan, and
then preceded Carlisle home when a
hit by Ross over short was miffed.
On a single by Schafer in the sixth
round Fisher, who had been given a
pass and watched Lindsay and Hogan
die, scared; and a pass to Burrell In
the seventh, followed by two wild
pitches and a force at second, account
ed for the other Vernon tally.
The scores: t
MORNING AMI:
VERNON.
AB R H SB PO A E !
Carlisle, cf 5 2 2 0 4 0 1
Burrell, 3b 2 10 0 0 3 0.
Boss, If 4 0 0 110 0:
R. Brashear, 2b 12.10110
Hosp, rf 3 110 2 0 0
Fisher, lb 3 10 0 9 0 0
Lindsay, as 3 0 0 0 2 6 0;
Hogan, c 4 0 0 0 8 10:
Bchafer, p ..,, 3 1 .2 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 8 6 1 27 10 1
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
AB R H SB PO A E
Ehlnn, 2b 3 10 v 13 0
Van Buren, cf 3 10 0 2 0 0
Perry, If 4 12 0 3 0 0.
Boardman, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 0,
Heister, rf 4 0 0 0 10 0]
Danzig, 11) 4 0 1 0 10 0 0 j
Burns, as , 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 .
J.a Longe, c 4 0 0 0 5 1 1 J
Fitzgerald, p 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 J
■
Totals 33 3 4 0 24 11 2 '
SCORE BY INNINGS
iVernon 20022110 •— S
Base bits 20011101 •—
Sacramento 10000200 o—3
Base hits 10010110 o—4
SUMMARY
Home runs— Brashear, Hasp. Two-base
Jilts—Danzig, Perry, Carlisle. Sacrifice hits—
. Burrell, Lindsay, Bas.;s on balls—OK Schafer.
X. off Fitzgerald, 7. .Struck out—By Schafer,
6; by Fitzgerald, 4. Double play—Lindsay to
Hogan to Fisher. Wild pitches—Fitzgerald (21,
Bassed ball—La Lunge. Umpire—McGreevy,
{Tims of game—l:26.
■iv AFTERNOON GAME
VERNON
AB It H SB PO A E
Carlisle, cf i 0 1 v 0 0 o
[Burrell, 8b 4 <i 3 1 1 3 1
Boss, If 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 i
B. Brashear, 2b, 6 .1 3 0 fi 6 0
ITisher, lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Hosp, rf 3 0 1 0 2 1 0
[Lindsay, ss ....... 4 0 0 0 3 3 0
Brown, c 6 0 2 0 5 5 1
rwillett, p 4 0 2 0 0 1 0
Coy"* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Jlogan' 0 0 0 0 1 0 o
, Totals 86 1 12 2 33 18 2
SACRAMENTO
AB R II SB PO A E
Ehlnn, 2b 4 0 2 0 1 1 0
Van Buren, cf..4 0 1 1 0 0 0
Perry, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 ci
[Boardman, 3b...4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Heister, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Banzig, 11 4 0 2 0 16 0 0
Hums, ss .4 0 1 1 8 6 0
a>a Ix>nge, c.,.,4 0 0 08 3 0
lAi-ellanoa, p.... 8 0 0 0 1 8 0
Totals 82 0 9 1 "32 20 0
•••Coy batter for Hogan In eleventh In
ning.
••Hogan batter for Fisher In ninth In
ning.
•Two c.it when winning sun was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 000000000 1 — ]
Base hits 1210010 0 13 312
Sacramento 00000000 0 — 0
Base hits 2100210111 0— 9
SUMMARY
Two-base hits Perry, R. Brashear. Sac
rifice hits -Van Buren, Hogan, Lindsay.
Bases on balls—Off Arellanes, 3: off Willett,
2. Struck outßy Arellanes, 4; by Willett, .
2. Double plays—Burns to Danzig: R.
Brashear to Fisher; Arellanes to La Look,!
to Danzig. Umpires, Irwin and McGreevy.
trim© of game, 2:15.
AN IMPRACTICAL SUGGESTION
. "You' should always write as 1 1 you wore
addressing an audience," salrl the man with
literary aims.
"ifa Imnoufbla," rnr-im th* lmpuliiv*
»t»pHi. "V.-ii wwutHirt Kitßt* a 3'ify ('. ihim.}
ail tha tint you are writing a lev* letter,"
BROWN, STAR VERNON
BACKSTOP WHOSE HIT
WON AFTERNOON GAME
. :"< :-*^|SvL*,***i L' 1
§§$• i • ■ __*__
- I^____g_3sm
LEADERS SLUMP IN
BATTING COLUMNS
Pfyl Still Leads Bodie but Has
Dropped During the Past
Week's Series
Batting averages of the Pacific Coast
league players, including last week's
series, are as follows:
Games AB R H SB Pet.
Pfyl, Oakland 29 96 13 27 4 .281
Bodlß, San Franclsco.l93 659 95 184 28 .279
Krueger, Portland ... 33 119 IS 33 5 .277
Perry, Sacramento ...170 629 74 172 32 .273
Tennant, San Fran...201 719 74 204 32 .272
Fisher, Portland 145 471 63 128 13 .272
Shaw, San Franclsco.l26 394 46 105 16 .267
Melcholr, San Fran... 165 682 69 155 27 .266
Lewis. San Francisco.l 23 440 35 117 16 .266
Danzig, Sacramento..ll7 441 39 115 12 .261
Madden, San Fran .. 75 258 30 67 20 .260
Masgart, Oakland.... 190 640 79 166 60 .269
Daley, Los Angeles ..194 713 68 184 45 .268
Hogan, Oakland 167 618 87 169 29 .257
Carlisle, Vernon 194 699 120 177 35 .253
Howard, Los Angeles. 178 636 97 169 60 .260
Cameron, Oakland ..154 560 46 140 18 .250
Bernard, Los Angeles.l6o 547 69 136 23 .249
Casey, Portland 160 476 38 118 6 .248
Wolverton. Oakland..l 64 632 42 131 6 .246
K. Brashear, Vernon.l96 644 85 158 84 .245
Hosp, Vernon 24 110 14 27 5 .245
Rapps, Portland 170 695 67 145 26 .244
Ryan, Portland 173 651 72 157 25 .242
Dillon. Los Angeles.. l 73 690 61 141 29 .239
Van Buren, Sacramn.ls7 658 64 133 2f .238
Shinn, Sacramento ..168 617 71 147 41 .238
Olson, Portland 177 671 91 168 35 .236
Hetling, Portland ... S3 252 24 66 6 .234
Thomas, Oakland .... 80 205 9 43 9 .234
Tozer, Los Angeles .. 39 1U 11 26 4 .234
Stewart. San Fran .. 47 107 10 25 4 .234
Swander, Oakland ..187 667 66 156 19 .234
Willett, Vernon 49 129 11 30 7 .233
Vitt, San Francisco..l 72 628 78 146 36 .232
Murphy, Los Angeles.lS4 663 62 153 35 .2SI
Burrell, Vernon 139 609 39 117 la .230
Coy, Vernon 178 636 68 146 23 .230
Wares, Oakland 194 700 65 160 46 .225
Boardman, Sacramen.l66 604 ,43 137 6 .227
N Brashear, Vernon.WS 656 46 125 15 .225
Stovall. Vernon 119 353 40 86 22 .225
Fast ley, San Fran.... 35 85 4 19 0 .224
Roth, Los Angeles ..122 429 25 96 13 .224
Nagle, Los Angeles... 47 126 7 28 5 .--
Cutshaw, Oakland ...192 710 72 167 43 ..1
De mas Los Angeles. ISI 606 47 132 14 .221
Ross Vernon 104 809 28 68 10 .220
Brlggs Sacramento...l 74 651 40 142 18 .218
Warm, Los Angeles.. 67 144 13 31 1 .217
Lively, Oakland 48 135 11 29 1 .215
McCredle, Portland... 62 163 16 34 0 .209
I'rnwn Vernon 126 373 28 77 16 .20*
sp°™' Portland 150 487 38 99 20 .203
Wheeier Los Angles 90 236 22 4S J .203
Carroll, Oakland ....102 2SS 32 58 12 .201
— ■*-■*- "
NATIONAL LEAGUE
„. b _ Won. Lost. Pet.
chi'Eo «» 49 .6,8
X-::::::: "1 "'* ■»«
&£,.:: «j «• *«*
Philadelphia ll "' -J'"
Cincinnati « ™ -J?!
Brooklyn •••• « |» •"■
v';>,!r i 8.:::::::::::::::: «» iuu aw
BOSTON NABS BOTH FROM
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS
BROOKLYN, Oct. 12.-Brooklyn
closed the National league season hero
by losing both ends of the holiday
double-header to Boston. The visitors
won by ninth-inning finishes. Scores:
First game-
Boston 9 hits 12, errors ...
Brooklyn 2, hits 7, errors 4.
Batteries— Frock and Rariden; Bell,
lies, and Bergen, .Miller.
Second game—
Boston 3, hits 0. errors 1.
Brooklyn 2, hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries: Parsons Ferguson and
Rariden; Barger and Miller. Umpires
—Klein and Kane.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS GIVE .
CARDINALS BEATING
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.— National
league champions won from St. Louis
today, 12 to 2. Alberts gave eight bases
on balls, besides yielding eleven hits
and making a wild pitch that scored a
run Score:
Chicago 12, hits 11, errors 0.
St. Louis 2, hits !), errors 3.
Batteries: Overall, Richie and Arch
er: Alberts and Phelps, Umpires—Rig
ler and O'Day.
KEENE'S SOUTHERN SALES
BRING IN FANCY PRICES
NEW YORK, Oct. James R.
Keene received word the other day that
yearlings, stallions and brood marcs—
fifty-six in all—shipped by him to the
Argentine Republic to be Bold at auc
tion, brought nearly $60,000, or a trifle
more than an average of $1000 a head.
The thoroughbred industry is boom
ing in South America, where among
the noteworthy stallions an Cylene,
on of the Derby winner Cicero, and
Diamond Jubilee, who also won the
Derby in the late King Edward's col
ors in 1900. Disguise 11, who ran third
in Diamond Jubilee's Derby, was
nmong the Keene stallions sold at
Buenos Ayres. Diamond Jubilee, wag
purchased by a South American breed
er for $125,000. Since then several
Knglirtit brsadara have unauooaanfully
tried to buy him back.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1010.
BEAVERS SHUT OUT
DILLONITES AGAIN
Portland Establishes a Record of
58 Innings Without Being
Scored On
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. Portland
won another shutout game from Los
Angeles today, 4to 0. Incidentally, at
the conclusion of today's contest, the
local team had not been scored against
for 58 consecutive innings. Portland
won today's game in the third Inning
by pounding Castleton.. They scored
again In the fifth inning through loose
fielding. Steen for Portland was in- '
vincible. Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB R H SB TO A E
Daley, cf 4 0 10 8 0 0
Bernard, rf 4 0 10 10 0.
Howard, 2b 3 0 10 13 1
Wheeler, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 0
Kennedy, If 4 0 10 0.0
Halllnan, 3b 4 0 10 8: 1
Delmas, ss 3 0 0 0 12 0;
Orendorff, c 3 0 10 4 2 0
Castleton, p 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ..'. 31 0 « 0 24 12 2
PORTLAND
AB R H SB PO A E
Ryan, cf * 12 0 5 0 0
Olson, ss 3 0 0 0 3 2 0
Krcueer. If 2 1 1 1 3 0 0
Casey. 2b 3 l 1 0 0 4 1
Sheehan, 3b 3 1 3 1 J J 0
Rapps, lb 3 0 1 0 J 2 0
On rf 3 0 10 2 0 0
Murray. 0 « « J 0 ? 1 0
Steen, p « J 2. J! i - -
Total 29 < 9 2 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles JO 0 0 M 0 0 M
Base hits MISJXXItI
Portland '» 0301000«-4
Base hits 1 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 »-9
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Steen, 4; by Castleton, 4.
Bases on balls— Steen li off Castleton. 3.
Two-base hit-Rapps. Double plays-Sheehan
to Rapps to Sheehan; Casey to Olson toßapps
to Murray: Halllnan to Wheeler. Sacrifice hits
-Howard, Olson, Casey, Rapps. Sacrifice fly-
Krueger. First bsfce on errors-Los Angeles,
1- Portland. 1. Left on bases-Los Angeles, 6,
PortlandTs. Time of ame-1:50. Umpires-
Rankln and Finney. ■
NO GAME AT FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—San Fran
cisco-Oakland double header postponed;
rain. . ,
ALL-STARS WIN AGAIN
FROM AMERICAN LEADERS
Walsh's Curves Effective, and
Picked Team Is Strong in
I Pinch Hitters „
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The all
star team which Is keeping the 1910
champion of the American league on
edge for the world series with the Chi
cago National league champions won
again today from the Philadelphia^, 5
to 1. The home team played a very
ragged fielding game.
Manager Mack again sent In Bender,
Plank and Coombs to pitch three in
nings each, the Indian doing the best
work. Score:
All-Stars 6, hits 7, errors 0.
Philadelphia 1, hits 6, errors 7.
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Ben
der, Plank and Coombs and Lapp,
Thomas. , . . ...
Two-base hit—Cobb. Three-base hits
-Elberfeld and Collins. Struck out-
By Walsh, 2; by Bender, 1; by Plank,
3- by Coombs, 3. Bases on balls—
Walsh, 1; oft Plank, 1; off Combs, 1.
Umpires—Egan and Dineen.
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
PRAISE AMERICAN PLAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Two of the
English polo players, the earl of
Rocksavage and F. A. Gill, sailed for
home recently. Both were enthusiastic
as to their season upon the fields of
this country, but especially as to the
competitions in which the Ranelagh
team had engaged during the last two
months. As the earl of Rocksavage
Put it: . i
"The last two months of polo mark
an epoch in my life. In the Americans
I have met the finest players that the
world knows In the sport, and it has
been my good fortune to witness feats
of horsemanship and mallet work that
seemed almost Incredible. As a re
sult I am only too keen to return next
March, along with the team that will
challenge for the international cup."
According to the earl of Rocksav
age, the one regret that the English
players have was that they had not
met the strong four of the Meadow
Brook club, led by Harry Payne Whit
ney that won the cup from the Britons
last year. He recalled the fact that
in the only match which Ranelagh
played against a four of Meadow
Brook in which the Americans put
forth their leading men his side had
suffered a defeat. Still, he believed
that with the twin Grenfells—Revy
and Francis—in form, and with the
[ration of the world famous cup at
stake, the Britons would be able to
hold their own.
"The winning of the. international
challenge cup by the Americans has
served to stimulate English polo as
nothing else could possibly have done,"
continued the earl. "It has brought
about the adoption of the. American
method of rating and the abolishment
of the old. form list, for which many
Englishmen had been working for some
time. Then the tactical methods of
play provided a revel: to British
lovers of the sport. The Americans in
jected new ideas Into the game, creat
ed new ways of accomplishing the old
things, and altogether have livened
tilings tip in a truly wonderful manner.
"From every aspect our visit to Am
erica has been a most successful ven
ture, although our Canadian experi
ence* were married by skirmishes with
the customs officials, so that we did
not have our own saddles, bridles and
mallets. Earl Grey presented the
Ranelagh team with a massive cup of
silver, and the Grenfells prettily re
turned the courtesy by offering a cup
through the Canadian Polo association
which will serve as an incentive toward
the development of the sport there."
As the steamer sailed the earl said
that he would not say "goodby," for he
expected to return in a few months,
and believed that the English challeng
ing team had a fair chance of retaking
the cup In the matches which are ex
pected to be held on the Meadow Brook
field the latter part of May next year.
OAKS IN THE LEAD
SAN FRANCESCO, Oct. 19.— Following
Is the team standing of the Coast league
as It will be published here tomorrow
morning. The figures are not official,
but Include the games covered by resi
dent Graham's decision today and prob
ably are correct)
Club— Won. beet ret.
Oakland 109 83 .568
Portland 09 78 .586
San Francisco 99 93 .815
Vernon 90 96 .500
l.os Angeles 94 103 .470
Sacramento .......... 70 116 .371
lit.UK. THEY FLAY •
M Angeles at Portland. .
Oakland at San Francisco. .
Sacramento at Vernon.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Vernon 8. Sacramento 3.
Vernon 1, Sacramento 0.
Portland 4, Eos Angeles 0.
San Francisco-Oakland double header
postponed rain.
CALL FOR SEATS
BREAKS RECORD
Large Sum Returned to Appli
cants for Reservations.
Oldring May Not Play
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12— is es
timated by representatives of the na
tional commission having charge of
the distribution of seats for the first
two baseball games In the world's se
ries here next week that $70,000 has
been returned to applicants for tickets
whose orders cannot be filled. The de
mand for tickets has broken all rec
ords, and the amount of money re
turned Is the largest ever turned back.
Although It was officially announced
last Friday that no applications would
be considered which were mailed later
than last Saturday, many people tried
every possible way they knew to buy
reserved seats at advanced prices. The
national commission has taken ex
traordinary precautions to keep the
tickets out of the hands of scalpers.
Center Fielder Oldrlng of the Phila
delphia Americans may not be able to
play ln the world's series, as the liga
ments in his knee were twisted in yes
terday's game. In going after a fly
ball Oldring lost it in the sun. To
prevent being hit, he turned suddenly
and wrenched his knee badly. It was
badly swollen today, and specialists
declared they could not tell whether
the Injury would prevent Oldring from
playing until tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA FANDOM
WILL BET LARGE SUM
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.'—Encour
aged by early successes to get back
ing for the Philadelphia Americans in
the world's series against the Chicago
Nationals, a coterie of Philadelphia
fans has collected $100,000 to bet on
the home team at even money or
better.
The men promoting the scheme de
sire to send the team into the battle
against Chicago next Monday, confi
dent that the Philadelphia fans are
with them.
One of the men behind the deal is
a former Swarthmore student, and
noted in the city as a plunger. The
commissioners are still soliciting con
tributions, and hope to Increase the
betting fund to $150,000 before the first
game is called.
L. A. HIGH RUGBY TEAM
DEFEATS U. S. C. LAWYERS
Ragged Exhibition of the English
Game Presented to Fans
at Fiesta Park
Los Angeles high school Rugby team
defeated the U. 8. ('. law school team
in a ragged exhibition of the English
game at Fiesta park yesterday after
noon, 3 to 0. The tally was made in
the second half of a goal from a free
catch by Cass. The game was a strug
gle between speed and brawn, and
neither side seemed to have had a suf
ficient grounding in the game to en
able them to refrain from American
football tactics.
The law school team started the
game well, and by a series of passes
landed the ball within striking distance
of the high boys' goal line. The young
sters held their ground, however, and
the first half ended without a score, al
though the ball remained on the high
school side of the field during most of
the play. A passing series by McClure,
Mitchell and, £>orn brought the ball
within kicking distance of the lawyers'
touch line, but .Cass failed twice to
send it over.
When the two schools' changed sides,
with the wind in the favor of the fol
lowers of Blackstone, it looked like an
easy chance, but the fates decided
otherwise. 'the collegians even suc
ceeded in sending the ball over the
L. A. H. S. goal line, but no try re
sulted, the high boys saving luckily.
As a preliminary to the main event
the Harvard military school team and
the Los Angeles second squad opposed
each other. The game ended without a
score being tallied on either side.
Mow Mitchell was the referee of the
main event. The halves were of thirty
minutes' duration.
SUNDAY RACING AGAIN
ON TAP AT JUAREZ TRACK
ED PASO, Tex., Oct. 12.— Juarez
Jockey club has decided to race on
Sunday again, as that day is the best
in the week for Mexican butlngs.
Monday will be an off day as far as
racing is concerned, but Senor Ter
ra/.as' will entertain horsemen at his
ranch on that day each week with a
live bird shooting tournament. An
other attraction at Juarez will be a
big club devoted exclusively to gam
bling, which will be conducted by a
man well known as a professional.
GRAHAM DECIDES
HETLING MIXUP
Judge-President Awards Games
to Commuters, and Oaks
Pop Into Lead
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Judge
Thomas Graham, president of the Pa
ciflo Coast baseball league, decided
today that Oakland was entitled to the
three games in which Portland played
Hetling over the protest of Captain
Wolverton. Tho decision places Oak
land in th* lead for the i pennant. ..i;*
In deciding that the games be
tween Oakland and Portland, played
on September £8, 81 and 80, must bo
awarded to the former team. Judge
Graham declared that Hetling was
clearly ineligible to play with the
Portland team because 'he had played
under*contract with Spokane until
September 25. Graham further de
clared that Portland must have known
that Hetling was ploying with Spo
kane and that the defense that ho
was still under contract to the former
nine was untenable, inasmuch as a
contract Jumper should not be al
lowed to play in championship games
of the Coast league.
Graham quoted at length the rules
of the national commission govern
ing contract Jumping, which he de
clared to be applicable to the present
case. He said that the report of
Secretary Farrell of the National as
sociation of professional leagues shdwed
that Hetling signed a contract with
Spokane on September 2 to play on
that team for $250 a month.
In concluding his decision, Graham
said:
"It Is immaterial to me who wins
the pennant; my one atm since I as
sumed the presidency of this league
has been to see that good, fair, clean
and honest baseball is played by all
our teams.
"My duty in deciding the protest
filed by Manager Wolverton is plain.
Hetling was clearly ineligible to play
with Portland, and it Is therefore or
dered that the games In which he
participated on September 28, 29 and
30, 1910, be forfeited to the Oakland
baseball club."
ITOEOIE DECLARES WAR
ON HEARING OF DECISION
Owner of Portland Team Says In
vestigation Has Been
Unfair and Hurried
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12.—When
told of the decision of Judge Graham
on the protested games, Judge W. W.
McCredle, owner of the Portland
team, said:
"Portland is going to fight the case
as long as It can. Until I see the
actual decision I cannot say what
standing it will give us before the na
tional commission, but if there Is any
ground to get the case before that
body we will take it there. At any
rate, I shall appeal from the decision
of the president of the league' to the
board of directors. I cannot say that I
see any hope in that direction, but I
will give them a chance to go on
record, anyway.
"I feel that Judge Graham has not
given us fair treatment. From the
very first he has been predisposed in
favor of Oakland, and even now the
decision Is not handed down on the
original protest. Manager Wolverton
protested the games on the ground that
Hetling belonged to Spokane. That
was shown to be absolutely false, and
Judge Graham turned to digging up
evidence himself and has evolved this
contract jumper business.
"Tho whole matter has been too hur
ried. I have been sending in the evi
dence asked for as quickly as I could
gather it. I mailed another letter to
the president yesterday, and now the
decision Is out before yesterday's letter
can be considered."
SOUTH PASADENA FIVE
DEFEATS OCCIDENTAL
South Pasadena basketball team de
feated the Occidental team at South
Pasadena yesterday afternoon by a
score of 24 to 20. Holllster was the
star of the college lineup. The show
ing of the rah-rahs means that the
conference basketball championship
will be between Whittier and U. S. C.
this year unless a marked improve
ment is made by the Tiger team dur
ing the next week's training.
LEXINGTON RACES
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12.—General
IT the bay son of Combineor and Jes
sie Wallace, won the $3025 McDowell
stake, the feature event of the card of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association here today, trotting the sec
ond heat in 2:05 1-2.
The 2:12 pace was won by Princess
Hal, who took the last three heats af
ter losing the first to Sallie Stiles.
Fair Margaret won the first two heats
of the 2:11 trat and it was postponed
until tomorrow. . " r . v
The 2:20 trot, carried over from yes
terday, proved a surprise, when Carna
tion took the last three heats from
Patsyo, which won the first one.
The pacing division championship
stallion stake went to Nell Gently af
ter she had lost the second heat to
Leftwich. It was worth $2125 to the
winner. ' _".
Starter "Walker announced that The
Harvester would start, tomorrow to
beat the two-mile record, 4:17, held by
Cresceus. •
Robert H fell near the quarter in the
second heat of the 2:12 pace, was de
clared distanced for foul driving.
Robest H fell near the quarter in the
fourth heat of 2:12 pace. His, driver
was not hurt. Results:
2:20 trot, three ln five, purse $1000 (three
heats Tuesday, six heats today)— Carnation
first, Betsy <; second, Henry Winter third;
best time 2:lfiV4.
Championship Stallion stake, pacing futur
ity, two in three, value $2851—Nell Gentry won,
Leftwlch second; best time 2:0914.
The McDowell atake, three ln Aye, value $3028
—General II won. Brace Girdle second, Nancy
Royce third; best time, 2:05,4. •v
2:12 pace, three In five, purse $1000—Princess
Hal won, The Orator second. The Liar third;
beat time I.'WM- .
1:11 trot, three ln five, purse »1000 (unfinished)
~mir Margaret won, Startle «""!*« »*"•
Bird third; Mat time «;«%.
WALTER CAMP RETURNS
TO NEW HAVEN SCHOOL
"SEATTLE, Oct. 12. —Walter ramp, the
football authority who has been on a
tour of the west looking over various
, collets teams, left for New Haven last
night, having received a telegram from
his wife saving his services were needed
at once hy Yale. '
CANADIAN WOMEN
STAR IN TOURNEY
Second Round of Match Play Is
Productive of Few Sur
prising Features
* ': - X : ':.v"-J
FLOSS MOORE, 111., Oct. 12.—Aa the
result vf the second round of match
play in the sixteenth annual women's
championship of the United , States
Golf association today at the Home
wood Country club, Canadian players
took the lead with three representa
tives. Experts declare the champion
ship lies between Miss Dorothy Camp
bell of Hamilton, Ont., and the winner
of the third round match scheduled
for tomorrow between Miss Lillian M.
champion, and Miss Vida Llewellyn of
La Grange, former holder of the west
ern title.
Miss Campbell Is expected to have
little trouble defeating either of these
women, as her work has been far In
advance of anything shown by other
competitors/
Few surprises marked the day's play
in the second round. The feature !of
the day was the establishment of a
course record of 78 by Miss Campbell.
Miss Llewellyn's victory over Miss
Elkins was one of the most sensation
al seen in a woman's tournament. Miss
Llewellyn was down most of the con
test, and at the twelfth hole Miss
Elkins was 3 up. Miss Llewellyn, how
ever, squared the match at the fif
teenth hole and won on the home
green.
Summary: Playing brilliant golf,
Miss Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton,
Out., holder of the national and Ca
nadian titles, defeated Miss Mary
Fownes' of Pittsburg, sister of Nation?
al Champion W. E. Fownes, 6 up and
5 to play. Miss Campbell's medal score
of 78 clipped seven strokes off her own
course record of 85 strokes and is
twleve strokes better than the best
mark made by a woman before the
present tournament.
Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia
defeated Miss Myra Helmer of Midlo
thian, 5 up and 2 to play.
Miss Lillian Hyde of New York,
metropolitan champion, defeated Miss
Katherine Moulton of Mlnekahda, 3 up
and 1 to play. Miss Ruth Layan of
Hinsdale defeated Mrs. L. N. Broche
of La Grange, 5 up and 4 to play.
Miss Florence Harvey of Hamilton,
Ont., defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox of
Huntington Valley club, Philadelphia,
3 up and 2 to play.
Miss Vida Llewellyn of La Grange,
former western ' champion, defeated
Miss L. B. Elkins of Oakmont club,
1 up. Miss E. C. Nesblt of Woodstock,
Ont., defeated Mrs. M. W. West, Phil
adelphia, 2 up. Mrs. G. M. Martin,
Tavistock, Devonshire, Eng., defeated
Miss M. Warren, Skokle, 4 up and 3
to play. _ • '- c%7-.
HELP THE RUNNER IS
KEYNOTE OF GRIDIRON
Team Work the Most Important
Point in Success of the
Football Elevens
The football season is forging for
ward. Games are being played and
the daily practices are becoming
harder. As expected, the new rules
are giving coaches and captains untold
worry. Gallons of midnight oil are
being consumed in an attempt to find
evasions of the spirit of the different
clauses. The . flying tackle, forward
pass and onslde kick are receiving
more than their share of attention.
The sharps tell us that November will
see the teams proficient in the revised
style of play. So far so good.
But the early season signs promise
trouble from an unexpected source.
The first scrimmaging has uncovered
the danger signals. Will this new
game be a detriment to team play?
Result? to 'date show a possibility of
such a condition being reached. In
dividual feats have characterized the
season to date. Of course, team play
is never developed at such an early
stage in the season. But this year the
causes are different. ■
In previous campaigns coaches have
molded thier machines slowly. The
finer parts of the mechanism did not
click smothly until late October. The
absence of team play was willed by
the coaches. They wanted their prod
ucts to acquire power by degrees. This
year there is a rule in the playing
code that will have undoubtedly a det
rimental effect on team work. It Is
the clause stating that pushing or
pulling the man with the ball Is 11
--lf"'*'itl
Too much stress cannot be placed on
this point. "Help the runner." It has
been the keynote 'of football. success
lor years. An eleven with real team
work always had a flock of men about
the man with the ball, pulling and
hauling him along after he was in the
arms of opponents. It had a get to
gether" feature that fired the whole
team. Championship elevens "helped
the runner" better than other teams.
Already the results of thl«#Testrlc
tlon are making themselves felt. It
has shown itself in the drills at, Yale,
Princeton and Harvard as well. ,
Of course, the rule is stilling the
mass play. It was expected to. The
committee adopted it for that reason.
But It promises to have a more far
reaching effect and clog the entire of
fensive strength of a team. "Help the
runner" was the keynote of team work
on the attack, and it will require a
Tot of hard and intelligent coaching to
obtain the same results this year with
the handicap in question.
-* . »
.... .. »*jiv to alcure a fcargam In a u«»d
i tad oarruwr*. ..•-,. ' ~"T :-"> *
HORSES ARRIVING
FOR COAST MEET
Emeryville Track Presents Lively
Aspect as Stables Come
Crowding in Daily
EMERYVILLE, Oct 12.— bay
track Is rapidly filling with horses and
la taking on a lively aspect with train
ing operations. Stables which have been
racing through- the bushes have been
making their dally appearance at Em
eryville, and with the close at Ogden
the entire bunch will undoubtedly be
shipped this way to prepare for the
opening of the season next month.
Quite a number of well known per
formers have arrived during the past
few days. H. M. Mason, • with Anno
McGee and Setback, a new trick, and
Allen & Honsloy with a string of nine
are now quartered across the bay. Bob
Allen, besiffea Ornate, Follle L.. and
Turnstlck on whom he made a killing
this summer, , has some Juveniles of
good promise. He has four yearlings,
one a full brother to Daddy Glp, and
another a full sister to Miss Fairbanks,;
and a couple of 2-year-olds which are
being put through their paces.
Allen is grooming a young lad In the
saddle of the name of Bailey, whom he
thinks is a comer. The lad won four
out of his flrst twelve mounts.
Gene Moyne - is back from Canada
with Chester Krum, Whidden, Buck
thorn and others.
Jack Fraters has a couple of newcom
ers at the bay track in Captain Miller
and Lady McNally, both 3-year-olds.
The latter Is reported as quite a fair
performer over a distance of ground.
Fraters also has Dr. Downle. ;-v, *
J. Stowe's string of Steel, Biskra and
Tansle are getting Into condition at
Emeryville.
George Strate, who had Jockey A.
Thomas under his wing last season, has
put in the summer at the Oakland
course, and has his Redeem, Banorella
and Bit of Fortune up to their best
notch. •;;/: '■i.isyp
Gabriel's Lord of the Forest, Hlacko,
Tillingast and Gertie are resting up
after the trip around the bushes.
, Jack Clifford made an unsuccessful
attempt to get Jockey Whltey Selden
under contract to ride the Burns & Wa
terhouse string this season.
Butch Covington has summoned Ed
die Graney, Milpltas and Jim Gaffney
across the bay, and has them at their
best.
Del Fountain is campaigning a stable
in British Columbia and will be on
hand for the opening day at, Emery
ville. < p.'
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
\-*
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.—Racing conditions
were perfect at the downs today. The fea
ture of the card was the Columbus handicap
for Z- year-olds and up at seven furlongs.
Emperor William finished a nose ln front of
tho favorite, Al Muller. Summary:
First race, mile and twenty yards—Alma
Boy, won; Sorrowful, second; Gliding Belle,
third. Time. 1:42 3-5. . \
Second race, five and a half furlongs—T.
M. Green, won; Royal Captive, second; John
Griffin 11. third. Time. 1:06 1-6. • -
Third race, six furlongs—Bad News 11,
won; Old Boy, second; Starry Night, third. »
Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, Columbus handicap, six fur
longs Emperor William, won; Al Muller,
second; Gloiio, third. Time, 1:28. . „.
Fifth race, six —Abrasion, won;
Billy Bodemer, second; Christlanla, third.
Time. 1:14.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth —
Peer, won; Otllo, second; Bad News, third.
Time, 1:47 2-6. ; . ... . ."
OGDEN WINNERS
OGDEN. Utah, Oct. 12.— muddera did
business at the Fair grounds track today.
Young Belyle took the feature race, with'
Treasure Seker and Captain Burnett close for
first place. The track was very heavy. Sum
mary;
First race, four furlongs, selling— •
won, Hoopa second, Gertrude Q third; time
:62 3-5. , • * t
Second race, five furlongs, selling—Warfare
won. Elfin King second, Little Elva third;
time 1:05 4-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Altalr won,
Beulah Leo second, Dorothy Ann third; time
1:21 2-5. • :■
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—John J.
Rogers won, Harry Stanhope . second, Yellow
Foot third; time 1:211-6.
Fifth race, one and sixteen miles, selling-
Young Belle won. Treasure Seeker second)
Captain Burnett third; time 1:56 1-6.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Beaumont
won, Woodlander second, Bill Mayham third;
time 1:07. '
OGDEN ENTRIES
OGDEN, Utah, Oct. Entries for Thurs
day, October 13: . ■ _ *
First race, five furlongs, selling—Camera,
•Buena, 104; Silver Stocking, Elfin King, Susie
Gregg. 109; Sylvia U, 103. ,\ ,
Second race, five furlongs, purse—Copper
City, Pearl Bass, Louise B, Miss Greenwood,
100; Sir Bon, 02; Amargos A, 05. -/
Third race, seven furlongs—Busy Man, 111;
Jim Cafflrata, 98; Howard Pearson, Royal
River, Hammer Away, 103.
Fourth race, one mile, sellng—Knight of
Ivanhoe, 107; Oberon, Treasure Seeker, 111;
Captain Burnett, Nebraska Lass, 109.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Belling—
Abrams, Yellow Foot, Kuropatkln, Mossback,
Snowball, 111; Warfare, 106; Lake View, 109;
•Galene Gale, 101.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Burning
Bush, Hannibal Bey, Aunt Polly, Corlel,
Meada, Allvia, Aquiline, 109; Ketchel, 104. "
•Apprentice allowance.
PLANES, AERO AND OTHERWISE
The : modern aeroplane Is remarkably sim
ple Anyone can build one with the aid of
a few stout hickory poles, a little canvas.
some piano wire, a gasoline engine and a
decision of the supreme court. There are
two prominent varieties—the monoplane, which
consists merely of a pair of wings and a
long tail, and the biplane, which has two
canvas planes, one above the other, and does
not run so much to appendages. There are
also a great many try-planes built by ama
teurs, but they are not much for flying. All
over Kansas chickens are roosting on try
planes and are finding them most comfort
able arid substantial.-Collier's Weekly.
T" EST. 1900 ~~T
©ATMEf
X GATLIN INSTITUTE
LOS ANGELES -... SAN FRANCISCO
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