Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 26, 1910, Page 6, Image 8

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

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

                
6
Exponents of Rival Football Styles Will Meet Today
RIVAL GRIDIRON
STYLES ON TAP
Old and New Style American.
Soccer and Rugby Football
to Be Played
This is the day for the football carni
val. Ninety-six pigskin artists on the!
eight teams will mingle In all the :
known styles of the game on Bovard j
field this afternoon .-it 2 o'clock. All j
the details of the meet have been ar- !
ranged anil the events will be pulled ]
off as per schedule, rain or shine.
Managi r Wheelan says that all the ,
men on the various teams are in the ■
best possible condition and the gamps |
should i"' good examples of the styles J
they represent.
It will be Interesting to some of the :
fans to know how the gridiron idea
originated, For the past three years,
over since the Introduction of Rugby !
into the southern schools, the argu- j
nient over tin 1 comparison between the '
American game and the English sport
lias been one of the principal topics
of conversation wherever the football
fans of the south cluster, To go fur
ther, some of the old Leads horned j
their way into the controversy With the |
noise that the old American was the
only real blooded sport, one which took
head work and beef In short all the
factors which go to make up an Ideal
collese athlete—and to satisfy them |
• the Sherman Indians and the old St.
Vincent team will i lash in a short
struggle on the hark In an endeavor '
to show the gathering what re U foot
ball is.
01.11 STARS ON HAM)
Many of the old time stars who in
the [nisi have sent thrills running over
the (-pines of I he southern rioters, will
1,, peel in action. Tortes, I. bo Halt
ami ArcfiHo will be on the Sherman
team, while Neighbours, Rhelnschild,
Murray and Stoney will grace the line
lor the old faints.
Foil iv ■- th" old time Intercolleg
iate g.iine the Rugby fifteen from Poly
high and a picked team from the Los I
Angeles high S'iu:ul will cl sh In a ;
Rugby ■-■in. The Polytechnic aggre- j
gation has been out of ( he running as
far i's outside competition goes for over j
a year, but have been practicing all j
season In the hope that th' would gel !
:i chance before the New Tear was J
rung in. The I.os Angeles squid will .
not represent the Hilltop institution. !
us their regular seuson closed two
weeks ago but the blue and white
athletes have been looking for an op- i
portunity to play their old time rivals
from tli» Washington street school. So I
it is a ease of the old annual g ime in ]
theory if not in fact.
After the English exhibition, Phroop !
and the Southern California Athletic i
club will meet In an exhibition of the I
new Intercollegiate g:imo as played un- |
der the new i ules. This game has made
a decided nil this season and all the j
games played by the conference col
leges were far better than any ever
seen In the south during the past sea
sons. While these two teams are not j
of collegiate rank, the ■ have the rep- .
utations of being the fastest inter-!
Scholastic teams in the south. The club j
learn will be made up of IT. S. C. preps
in the main, with the addition of a few I
outsiders.
>OCC':!: (IN 'to;.!:
Tli ■ final event will be a soccer |
game between the braw Mangers and |
the bonny Thistles, all S otsmen who
claim that their game i- by far the ;
best ; nd In fact Is the only re il foot
ball played by the Anglo-Saxon race. I
Thes" two teams are bitter rivals in
the Southern California Soccer league,
and their fight for the top place in that
association has been long and hud
Joughl all reason, so tin g.ime this
nfternoon looks to b" a little more than
just an example, of the good old High
land sport. Another far-1 that inter- ,
csts the fans Is that the game wlvch
will he played by these two teams this
afternoon Is nothing like the ram.'
played by the city schools. The Rang- .
rvs'and Thistles are composed of men
from some of the best ims that |
ever played across the water and what
' Hi, . don't know about the game would j
li ■ hardly worth printing.
The games will start tit 2 o'clock.
Take University cars south on Spring j
street or the West Jefferson south on ,
Broadway to the I*. S. C. campus, and '
once in the. locality it will not be hard i
to find the exact spot.
L.A.A.C. ANNUAL JINKS
PROMISES LIVELY TIME
Entertainment Committee Ar
ranges Program Calculated to
Outshine Preceding Atfairs
TrVnioiTow" nlfflit the tlilrd annual
Jiiph Jink.s of the I,"s Angeles Athletic
eluh will he di.'-lii d up for Hie edifica
tion lind critortainini ni of the members
ii£ that niKani/,;ilioi! und their male
friends. The blowout will bo strictly
:t BtnK affair, and from th" varied pro
pram which has been arranged hy Lu\x
Ourrnsoy, S. H. Spier and .!. Scheck tlio
third annual should dump nil previous
dispensations of its kind into thu waste
basket of oblivion.
111 fact, the committee Is tied up
under an Iron-bound agreement to de
liver the llvest number In the way of
sin entertainment program that lias
been concocted since Hector acquired ■
a license. Talent in bunches, with
.•irti.sts even from the wilds of Tucson,
lias been secured, and from the grand
inarch to the last call Cor refreshments
unp lung, lingering assassination of dull
caro will be In progress.
While th committee hus been work-
Ing secretly, it leaked mit yesterday
that Minnie the Microbe had been se
cured to present, for the first time in
this or any other country, her copy
righted Interpretation of the Parasite
Glide; ilerr Drinkemeasy will render
varlt.ua selections from Anheuser.
other notableu will deliver priceless—
lit least valueless—selections, and there
will be few dull spots, even on the mis- ]
lon furniture! as the entertuinment
proceeds.
A smoker will conclude the ;ifi.iir.
Oreat things are promised at ihis
smoker, and on the hole tho nffalr
looks entirely promli Ing. Don't forget
the date: Tomorrow evening.
LOOKING FOR GAME
Hardware and \i
.1 ; . Hi" ■', IMi
i. in for nuxt gun
n i.' made witli
I the hardware
Sherman Indians, Champions of Southern California
Football Teams of the Gridiron Season of 1908
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HOT (II 1 I TO B1OHT)— WUXKTIB, LEWIS, MH.I.K, COACH WABXEK, lllo\|\>. COLEMAN, AKDII.I.O. MIDDLE ROW—MOTH, -J_oO, TOKTKZ. Bl'l-MM'K, 1.l liO, 111-.X KIOOT, WOO. BOTTO
BOW—CALAC, OALT, CiRIIKIN. OWN IB BIRD
COLLEGE INN BUNCH IS
TRIMMED BY REDLANDS
Wilson's Boys Blame Umpire for,
Defeat and Seek Return Game
with Seasiders
•v
Jim Wilson Is In mourning, and from j
' the front of his Spring street emporium I
'large gobs of sorrow emanate, for the
College Inn ball learn, pride of his
heart, has at last mot defeat. Yester
day they journeyed down to Rodondo
and the' SeasiJers tos-c 1 the harpoon j
Into them fur a 3-2 'ore.
Manager Mreller's alibi for his de
jfeat is what the limp did, "Talk about:
' your home guards. Hedondn is there;
like a duck, and if anybody comes
along ami '.eats them, it'll have to bo
i with an ax." is the way he puts It.
But regardless of merits. tl> ■ College
■ Inns are hot on the trail of Redondo
'and would like to arrange a return
game—to be pi >:■'■,! HERK, This is yes- 1
terday's story in numbers:
COLLEGE INN.
ah n ii sn n> a i: (
I ('nivnn '"> i " " " ! ■'• °
Schmidt, <f 2 110 10 0
i Price, c 4 ■ >i 3 1 7 1 I
;mi Mulliii, :;i 4 ;i l o o l " '
j Wilkinson, sa :< '• l o ;; n 0
Jensen, if * ■' I " " " "
Cornet. It 1 '■ « » " » "
Lewlsi, I' " " 1 I) 1 S I
Siege], lb ii 0 0 11 0 2
Totali 51 2 0 1 It 10 4
REDONTIO.
An n ii sn i>o a I
r,mv.. rf 4 1 J 1 1 " 1
Collins'. ]l> " '"' " ° I" a "
Venable, 3b 3 1% 0 i> 2 . 0
Hill, p., r." 4 0 <> 0 <• (I 1
Deweese, c a n 0 n 9 2 0
Ualllns. H 3 1 1 0 0 1 fl
nouetl, 2b ......... I_l » 0 3 4 0
Ixvhner. if * " '■ 0 1 1 0
Ulpe. it.. P ■! " 1 " 1 :' I
Totnla -■ " 3 1 T< IS 2
s(nr.i: uv INMNiiH
Cnllf-KO Inns « 0 I 0 0 0 n 1 o—3
ISasß hlla « a j Ii 0".1.0 '■ 0, 2 * o—■
fi. rloll.lt. 1 1 0 I) II 1 1 0 •—3
jj a , e hits L J 0 0 0 0 1 C •—3
BUMMATtV
Two-lia'xn hits- -Mc&l ullfn. Wilkinson, Jen-
Ren. BacrlCii'o hltH—Collins, Venable. Hi-luuiilt.
First !«.-■•• on cirorii—College Inna :', IleUnndo
:: [.eft oti bases—College Inns s, Ilcdondo 4.
jiiifrs on balls—Off llitt 1. oft Lewis 1. oft
Oipo 2. Btruck out—By IHtt 1, by l^ewls ».
by c; i|.c ii. Hits mail' —Off llltt 0, oft Lewis
::, n;r *";ipe ti. rassfd balls—Dewecse, Wild
pitches—Oipe, Hit by pitched hall—Slegel,
Wilkinson, Time of gumo—l hour 'i.'i mlnutuu,
Umpire—Schlldwater.
BASEBALL SCORES
AI I ' ock:
Dial I irs, 9; J ' ,2.
\t Alt..si:;:
Arteala, 2: Spaldlng, I.
>ioiiP,\ ia:
Monrovia, •; North Broudway, 1.
* nahelm;
S; Httt BOX, ".
; ■ isndena:
, ■ South Hollj h ■
\t Fortl lid VIcK Inli y avenue:
', Modern Wood
i ien, 0
BETWEEN THE ACTS
.Mrs. Crlmsonbeak — have you
been, John?
Mr. Crlmsonbeak —Boon out to get a
postage stamp,
"And ilirt you lick the stamp, John?"
"Certainly 1 did."
"Well, i really never knew the gov
ernment scented the stamps thai par
tlculnr odor!" —Yonkers Statesman.
-♦-«-«■
The niT't of ki eplns chamola skin
;iiii! chomolH elovoH soft and nipple In
to hang thrm up to dry while still
. up lo dry wiille Mill
soupy
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MOIJMNC. DEJCEMBEffi 2(>, 1010.
Magnates Refuse Fabulous
Offers for Diamond Stars
„
I A star ball player is certainly a
mighty valuable commodity.
If you should ask Owner Frank Navln
of the Detroit club to place a price on
| the services of Ty Cobb, about the best
; you would get would be a sympathetic
i smile.
If you should bo even further and
; tendeV Mr. Xavin a check for some
fancy sum, say about $20,000, he would
politely thank you, but would be forced
jto decline. It Is very questionable if
Cobb could be bought from the Detroit
club for any monetary consideration.
It would be foolhardy for any owner
or manager to try to Induce Connie
Mack to part with Eddie Collins. It is
: a certainty thai no amount of money
! would tempt the Athletics 1 leader, It
I is hardly possible thai even a trade In
, „]V ing a number of other stars would
cause Connie to part with the world's
series hero,
« Only a year or bo ago Zaeh Wheat
of Brooklyn wns practically an un
known minor leaguer. Today he la re
| garded as one of the shining lights of
' Tom Lynch's organization. From just
an ordinary player at Mobile, Wheat
has become so prominent that he Is
now ii i ,i, red just about the niftiest
youngster that has broken into the
major leagues in years. Owner TCbbetts
of Brooklyn Is very fond of him.
Although quite a veteran in point or
service, ii is hardly likely thai the most
allurliiff terms would cause Owner
Murphy of the Chicago cubs to part
wit h Johnny Evers. Just at present
lOvers is an uncertainty. His Injured
leg may never regain its strength, and
! thus greatly imp his playing ability,
Yet Owner' Murphy is willing to take
the risk and keep him. If Mr. Murphy
should express i desire to »de or sell
raver* it is a md bet that every other
club,ln the major leagues would make
a fancy bid for its services, despite the
uncertainty us to whether or not lie
will ever be able to come back and be
as nod as ever.
\\ ny - I Mi- viii: vamabi.i;
The question naturally arises as to
why these players are so valuable, and
why any sensible dub owner should
turn down such big sums tor their ser
vices.
The very best reason for such a con- |
dition is: the great scarcity of star
players, Every year the various clubs
in the major' leagues buy and draft
any number of promising youngsters.
If out of the entire list a club is fortu
nate enough to pick up one man of real
bier league, caliber its owner is satis
fled. If the crop yields two or three
stars, which is a very rare occurrence
indeed, there is great rejoicing over
the wonderful piece of luck. Is it any
wonder, then, that the various club
owners should place such great value*
on their stars?
One or two star ball players are
often the making of a pennant-win
ning combination. A pennant winner
is a mini of money to a club owner.
Therefore it is only natural that the
greatest reluctance should be shown
when some rival manager wants to
grab off some crack players. No one
realizes this better than the fortunate
possessor of the much-desired celebri
ties.
The great value of a couple of star
players to a team was never better
demonstrated than in the recent con
tests between the All-American Stars
and the Athletics, played just prior to
| the world's series. With Johnson and
Street as the battery, Klberfeld at
i third, Mcßrlde Hi short, Cunningham
at second and Milan in the outfield,
six of the players the the outfield,
the pi tyers on the All-Star team
were members of the Washington club.
[ which finished seventh in the Ameri
! can league race.
This team, composed of six Wash- ,
Ington players, strengthened by a |
couple of stars like Cobb, Speaker, Sul- i
livan, White, "Walsh and Stahl, won
four out of five frames from the team
that afterward vanquished the Cubs
with ease.
WOULD HELP Mc.W.KKK
Jimmy McAleer, the clever leader of j
the Washington club, had charge of the i
All-Star team. No doubt the series i
proved to Jimmy what a couple of
stars would do for him. It goes with
out saying that the Washington club j
would pay almost any figure to get :
Cobb and Speaker to play the outfield ;
I with Milan, and Ed .Walsh to bolster
up its pitching staff. With three such
stars it is pretty nearly a cinch that
the Washington fans would have a
team that would set all the loyal '■
enthusiasts wild. It would not be very
far from a pennant-winning combina- i
tion. No wonder a club owner re
joices if he picks up one star among
his recruits. No wonder he raves If
he happens to pick up two or three.
Star players are usually aggressive ;
players, who play with their brains as ]
well as with their brawn, and who are
always doing the unexpected. Such
players make pennant-winning ball
clubs In any league. A pennant-win
ning ball club is almost as good as a
well regulated mint equipped with all
the most modern money making de
vices. Considering that, it is easy to
realize how dear to the club owners' ,
hearts are these stars.
Without Ty Cobb the Detroit tram is
a great ball club, but with Ty Cohb
It is a much greater club, With Johnny
levers the Cub's infield is a well oiled
machine. Without Johnny Evers the
much heralded stonewall defense of the
Chicago club's Infield is not nearly so
formidable, With Eddie Collins absent,
the Athletics have ii great base ball
machine, but with Eddie Collins present
Connie Muck's aggregation looms up
as just about the one best bel in base |
ball. Boston could perhaps worry
along without the great Trls Speaker,
but with the brilliant Texan In the
lineup the Red Sox are a much more
to be feared club.
1 088 TAKES ( HAN( EH
Ty Cobb'a greatest asset is Ills dar
ing. He has every confidence In his
own wonderful ability, and no chance
is too desperate for him to take. One
has often heard people say: "Cobb is
dead lucky, If anybody else tried to
do that they would have been thrown
out a mile."
Granted that Cobb Is often lucky,
but not that he is dead lucky. Few
men take the desperate chances he
takes and fortune is bound to smile
on him a greater part of the. time, be
, cause he always has the opposition off
its stride. Cobb's luck is due to his
willingness to take a chance. It is
deserved luck. often Cobb Is made to
look foolish on the liases, but more
often the opposition wears the silly
look. Every now and then Cobb tosses
a ball game away through some fool
hardy stunt, if you should average
Up the games won and lost by such
acts, however, you would find Cobb
with a percentage around the ,800 mark.
Cobb can hit, Cobb can run, Cobb can
slide, Cobb can field, Cobb can do ev
erything a great ball player should be
able to do; Cobb has confidence in
himself, players like Cobb win pen
nants.
Johnny Evers is of the brainy class.
ill- never passes up a point that will
work to the detriment of the enemy.
When he discovered that Merkle failed
to touch second, he pulled off the most
valuable play ever made ill base bail
tor Chicago, and the most costly one
for New York. It enabled the Cubs
to win the National league pennant. It
also gave the club a chance to win the
world's series, which netted each play>
er v couple of thousand and the dub
owner about $50,000. Mr. Evers is liable
to do just such a thine most any old
time. It is easy to see why Owner
Murphy clings to him.
If you dpsire to prt wealthy in 8
shorter length of timo than it takes B
Standard Oil magnate, just tip off
gome big league club owners to r
couple of sure enough stars.
OXNARD'S BIG LEAGUERS
DEFEATED BY WHITTIER
ißacom's Bunch Land on Miller
in Ninth Frame and Wallop
Out Notable Victory
OXNARD, Dec. 25.—Little Christmas
cheer was doled out to local fans this
afternoon, when the whittier ball team
came along and trimmed the Oxnard
squad of big leaguers by a scoi ..
to ::. It was the first defeat the sugar
, belt bunch has been up against this
1 Beason, and Bacom'S boys turned a
neat trick in putting it over on such
stars as gnodgrass, Stovall and others.
Whittier won its Kami- in the ninth
1 frame by falling on .Miller for some
good swats. With the sere three all
and prospects of extra Innings, Bacom
led off with .1 single to left. Nagle. laid
down a perfect bunt that called for a
sacrifice, and then Swenson got on
< because of four wide ones. A clever
. double steal followed, and when Rogers
; singled to right Bacom and Swenson
crossed til.- tallying spot for the big
figures and victory.
Miller and Shay were in the points
fur oxnard. while Jones and Swenson
officiated as Whittter's battery. Miller
allowed seven safe swats and Jones
five, and the mlsplays were divided
with two for each side.
JEFFERSON CENTRALS ARE
WINNERS IN CLOSE GAME
I Schneider's steadiness all through
nine Innings gave the Jefferson Central
Merchants a close victory over the
Vernon Modern Woodmen at Central
park yesterday, the score being 1 to 0.
Tucker, on the hill fur the losers,
Started away with a poor first inning
and allowed the only tally of the game,
but after that braced up and held his
own. Eagle and Caldwell were the
stars at fielding. The score:
J. C. M.
AH It H po A X
Frayor, :,;-.:-::::::::::::! 5 1*! | !
VneW 3b 4 1 1 1 7 'I
Weed, rf • « " 110 0
Nlcholß, lb « ° l " - ?
Wllholt 21. sot is 1
Schneider, p 3 " 10 • "
Mattlo, cf 301200
Sawyer, If 3 0 o^oo
Richards, us _" 0 0 0 8 0
Totals » 1 «'«:" 1
V. M. W. A.
AB II II PO A E
Preston. 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Lawton rf * ° ° 2 0 0
CaldwHl. if « « f ? J J
Kodgei-3, ■■ 4 " 1 1 ■ J 1
Mlll'r, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Tucker P •' " • 12 0
Sammy. 5i.... » • ? 1 » >
Klnch. li. I 0 16 10
I.UKO. ( . r 3 0 13 0 0
Walti ...V.V _' 0 J> i J i
Tot.li —M ° » 24 '-' 2
BUMMARV
Left on him "M, W. A. 6, J. C. 4. Two.
base blti—Mattlt, Nichols. Sacrifice hits —
I'jii.vrr, Preston, Stolen Caldwell,
[.•rajer, Muttlc Hams on balls—HrhncMer 8,
Tucker 6. Umpire—Allen. Time of jame-l
tour, 10 iihuuum.
INJURY WINS HANDICAPS;
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
Four Thousand Persons See Run
ning of Christmas Feature
at Juarez Race Course
JfAREZ, Mex., Dec. ZB.—Amid tho rousing
i 4000 persons, Injury, at a good
price, easily won the Chrlstmaa Navldad
handicap, one ;ir)i! one-slxteentth miles, it
i ,: v today and In so doing, made
i ii b track record for the distance by step
ping ii In 1:45 flat. Two favorites won. Sum
mary :
First mr". 2-year-nldH. five and one-half
ts—Flying Wolf won, Suiaii second,
Seth third. Time, 1:06 l-r..
r I race, 3-year-oldi an 1 up, mx fur-
Inngn i.-n.i Ctacti won, Mls» Calthneii sec
oi . Lady Panchita third, Time, 1:18 4-5.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, five
and one-half furlongi Hit;h Culture won,
Proon second, Aniic.i third. Time. 1:07 1-5.
Fourth race, Navldad handicap, value 11000,
all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles—lnjury
won. Cherryola Fecond, Polls third. Time,
1:45.
I'ifi'i ram. !-year-olds, six furtongi—Cat
won, Little Friar second, Stalwart Lad third.
Time, 1:18.
Sixth race, si-llinpr, S-year-Olda an'l up, one
m )le_rohinsklll won, Barney Oldfleld seo
ond, Little Marehmont third, 'lime, 1:40 1-5.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race, six furlonji—Home Run, 112;
Bwagerlator, Jeesupburn, Combury, r.iskra,
Emma O.i Burning Bush, Bellmlcker, Aila
Ueade, Platoon, 109; J. H. Barr, Rimini, 105.
g nl race, Futurity course -Pawhuska, 111;
Pay Streak, 108; I'luvius, 104 i Winning Wld
ow, '■•"■
Third race, Blx furlongs Knfleld, 112; -Tac^k
Paine, Sea <liff. 107; Arosee, 105; Jtulrlgh
r 1 1, 108; Ijord or the Forest, 100
Fourth race, ono and .1 fourth mi!os~Bub
bllng Water, 188; Chester ECrumi S|i>-llbound,
110; Ai.i". I":: B"ulletta, 103; Soa Cliff,
Bellevlew, 102; Endymlon 11, l Belfast, vl<.
Fifth race, one -Keep Maying, Bonnla
Hard, 109: Hoggs, Sir Angus, nljflu, Royal
hlver, Cabin, 108! Dahlaren, 101; Novgorod,
100; Young Belle, Quality Street, Miss Plc
ni.-. 08.
Sixth race, thirteen-aixtoenths of a ml!**--
Darellngton, 112; Prosper, Madeline Musßruvo,
109; Anna MoOfie, 108; Blnoouiar, 105; Oretch
en (i. Ad-'nn, Mlarko, 103; Dacla, ru-kannlny,
S3; i Ii ko, 80; Tripping, 78.
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES
TEDDY BEARS' VICTORY
Save's Aggregation Plays Rings
Around Occidental Giants and
Win by Shutout Score
The Teddy Bean got back In their
stride a little yesterday when they
■lipped a defeat over on the Occidental
Giants via the shutout route, 6 to 0
being the figures hung up. Cummings,
of- tho Cactus league stars, pitched a
ono hit game, and Goose piitman came
through with a three-base swat when
a trio of Bears ware decorating the
sacks.
Among other stunts | performed by
Save's aggregation was a triple play.
With a Giant on first and another at
the keystone stopping place in the
sixth frame Burns lined out to Sta
delle, who made a lightning touch of
first base and then whipped the pill
down to second in time to retire num
ber three.
Manager Save is one the lookout for
work for his Teddy Bears on the first
and second days of next year. Any
kind of side bet talk will receive care
ful consideration If Save, in culled at
Boyle 143. , \
MIXED DOUBLES
CREATING A STIR
Intercity Championship Will Be
Decided on Brunswick Alleys;
Salyers Smash Many Pins
The 11 rut series of matches to de«
termine the championship In mixed
doubles for St. Louis and Los Angeles
will bo bowled tomorrow night at the
Brunswick alloys between Mr. and
Mrs. Cowger, champions of St. Louis,
and Mrs. 11. C. Scott and Alfred
Mackenzie, champions of Los Angeles.
This match has created more stir In
bowling elrcles than any event that has
been arranged in a long time. The
contest should bo a Rood one, as the
teams are evenly matched.
Quite a number of changes have
taken place In the Commercial Howling
league during the past two weeks' play.
The WoodlU-Hulse men still lead In
the percentage column, while the Bart
lott Musics and Jevnes are tied for
second place and right on the heels of
the leaders.
The top-liners in the individual aver
age list are bowling a consistent game
and holding up their percentages.
The Bartlett Musi' team had the high
game, 2846. and Ed Salyer had high
average, ]»!), with his father, J. F.
Salyer, a good second with an 180
--average during the week. if Hoy Sal
yer had not had a had night, what
the Salyer family would have dono to
the league records would have been a
shame. The standings as furnished by
Secretary Mackenzie follow:
TRAM STANDING.
W. I* Pet.
Wnodlll-Huliw F.lwtrlc Co 39 11 .7RO
Hartlett Music Co. as 17 .691
H. Jevne CO 38 17 .691
Brock & Peasant 35 30 .6.11!
Barker Urns S3 23 .600
Knnta Re Hallrnail 33 IT .160
Iliinln & Frank 1..29 2<i .527
Braver & Krnhn 23 22 .511
L. A. Examiner 21 M .42«
Athletics 20 80 .400
Levy' 21 :'l ' ,SU
H. F. Wallaofl Co 11 33 .340
1.. A. Saddlery & Klndlnir C 0...14 36 .2so
K. W. Reynold! Co is 17 .260
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Name. • Om?. Pins. Ay.
Myers 4."> 7!<S) 177
H.i.ip 1.1 7946 176
HobfOod 45 7712 171
K.I Salyi# M 8868 l«7
J. K. Salyer 22 MM 187
Dlndorsi 10 Mil Ml
Thomas 3:, 6723 16.1
Kuhn 45 72« i 181
Wcstphal 35 MM 161
Davis 61 RI3 161
I^iUKhlln 45 7864 161
Hoebcl 20 3201 160
Bahrain 10 3200 160
IVnner 45 71M IDS,
Welton 45 7140 l.'.s
Boy Salyer M 7832 167
Conover 10 1575 157
Bishop 68 88M Kit!
Faulkner :is 5951 158
Attorburjr 45 M7S 15.".
Hump 40 6117 155
Shield! 35 MM I.".".
Turner 43 6660 154
Bluer 37 5711 164
Ashman 6 771 164
Bowdon 4."> <W27 163
Peaman 30 (601 163
Wolfe 20 0063 153
Greenbaum 65 8345 1..1
Banderhoft 30 4512 ISO
On Motleys alleys last week the fol
lowing high scores were made:
Tenpins- -M. A. Treostl 222, Goyette
246, M. Majlca 'Ml, M. Baleh 200, Clohm
226, I. Andrews 242, Nlgg 2335, Trish
812, Swift 222, Bunn 243, Edwards 236,
Pflug 203, Hamilton 226, McKenzlo 203,
Armstrong ~2'.\ Donrey 216, Perlllard
20S, J. Andrews 201, Martin 201, Welch
245, aiambastiani 213, Calf 205, Apfel
224, Labon 232, Benrer 217, Dee 214,
Novacovlcn 211, Kuufer 211, Laydcn
214. Mayzil 216.
Jim-johns 12S, Dodson 12?,
GrabfelC-r 120, Trantivcln 126, Fischer
107. Brown 108, Hartford 100, Dolg 132,
Layden 187. Treostl 129, Kaufer 116, P.
I Andrea*] 134, Kern 124. Stringer 107,
Marsh;;!! 180, Stratton 140, Oiambastianl
116, Shaffer 107, F. Scott 111, D. Myers
lU.
Ducks—Danlelaon 112. Edwards 124,
Nlkr 128. Dee l»;t, Rackow HO, Uoig
US, X^unßan 1(10, Treoiti 131.
BLINN LUMBERS TAKE
SAN PEDRO INTO CAMP
Opportune hitting, coupled with
clever liPkliiiß, gave the Hlinn Lum
ber company team a victory over San
Pedro on the latter's diamond yoster
(luy. S. Kni'bli'kamp, twirling for the
timber marchantß, was steady at all
times and hIK slab work helped ma
terially toward the 6-r. score which was
recorded in favor of his own team.
Butler and Dodson furnished the field
ing feature! and Kneblekamp, Holmes
and Butler starred with a rapid-fire
double. The score:
BLINNS
ab it bii :-n ro a p:
11. KnchlPkap, It ,'i I 1 1 Z 0 0
J. TTutlcr. 3b 3 o 1 0 ;i 6 »
Qarcla, c 4 o 2 n fi 4 ii
i.. Knablekp, p2412 innn
Kltipatriak, ss .. •! l o i o z :'
B. Butler, 0f.... 4 l l' o v fi ii
Hchaubtr, L-Sbiti 4 0 il ,'J 2 0
Holmes, rf-lb ... 4 1 1 ill 1 ii
(lino, p-rf 4 1 I 0 0 1 0
Total! It 6 11 4 27 24 2
SAN PEDRO
AB R 811 SB PO A X
rJ>c-k, 2h 4 1 0 1 2 1 0
Dorsey, ss 3 l fl l | l l
Smith, 31 4 0 1 0 1 1 0
Uodsnn, 1b 4 0 0 1 9 1 l>
Nelson, cf 4 0 1 0 1 0 II
Bassela, It 3 (I 0 0 2 0 0
Hrortdues, rf 4 1 2 1 0 « 0
Lupavode, 0....4 1 1 010 1 v
Parks, p 3 0 2 0 0 6 0
Jenson, p 1 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals 34 6 7 4 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Dlinns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 6
Kat.l- hits 10120 700 I—l 2
San Pedro 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1— S
Base liH» 12001101 1— 7
SUMMARY
Two-has* hits—H. Butler, Smith, Nelson,
Brodduee, Parks 2. Sacrifice hits—Doraoy,
Parka. Kltzpatrlck. Left on bases—BUnns,
8; San Pedro, 8. Ifnses on balls —Off Cllne.
3; off Parks. 3: off L. Kneblekamp. 2.
Struck out—By L. Knehlekamp, 6; by Park".
4; by Jenson, 2. Double plays—l*- Knoble
kam'p to Holmes to Butler. Hits —Off Cline.
3; off L. KnrliUikamp. 4; off Parks, 11; oft
Jensun, 1. Time—l;4o. Umpire—Tacket.
STERLING PLAYERS NOTICE
Members of the Sterling ball team aro
requested to meet at Thirty-eighth and
Alameda streets at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon to play against the Wleland
bunch. Yesterday the sterlings met the
[owam on thi> Prager park lot and
trimmed thurn 8 to : in a well played
gam*j