H MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 11. 1920. lHfc UUULiNlJAKU.t.AAMUNfcK J
H Triple Plays and Two
I Homers With Men On
fl Feature Sunday Game
fc CLEVELAND. Oct. ,10 In a bOSS'
Uk ball game erupting sensational.
Mj fc niMu- and thrilling pias fsi bs
UT y ond the wildest dream of SO lm
Um attve fiction or scenario writer, the
H Cleveland Americans defeated lirooK-
HVV I n Nationals S to 1 in the fifth con-
PBC teat of the world series here this af-
IRl ternoon. An u fi a-sifted trip! f'lf ' b.v
Hfl William Wambnanh, native born
H fon of Cleveland, and home runs by
Hj Klmn Smitli and .Urn Bagby were a
i no of Individual tests which formed
E flashlight phOtOgra phs" on the brains
n the far- which no future diamond
M battle cart erase.
v Mt The. victory broke the existing tie
between the pennant winner of the
two major leagues and tonight Cleve
land Is confident that the first Ameri
r. league pennant ever won by this
city will he overshadowed bj Lh great
glory "f the world series banner to be
I fluttering to the breeze next spring
BRI " IKL1 N Rl SHI
Th Brooklyn Hoblns crushed by the
two terrible catastrophes of Saturday
nd today are f linging desperately to
the hope that Bberrod Smith may be
able t, check the savage, baiting on
slaught of the Indians, but the home
t'-am and fans declare that nothing
can stop the rush of the Clev plunders,
now that they have solved the my
tery of the Platbuali burling staff. The
i altbre of the pla may be gathered
from 'he fact thai two world's records
were established during the hour and
tatty-nine minutes in which the tribe
of Speaker tore rreat handfulls of
li'.timage from tlj stunned and help
l( ss Rubins er before in ine hiS
'ry Of Ihe world erl-s had A triple
play been made by one playet
FOX K Rl s $4 iikih.
A home run with-, the bases full Is
nlso an innovntloln in the rrtoderp hi -tory
of the super-series, yet both these
records were iu::de today with a tec-
nd home run, four double plays and
a score of other fielding and b ating
fafires which would have been ac-
claimed as thrilling during the course
of a normal world series conflict
tfffffffffWr There was nomethlhg uncannily lo-
U i ul about yVambaganav1 triple. The
H Indians' second baseman was born In
Hj lev eland in 1894 and after learning
H; Mir- fundamentals of the natioal gam'-
Bj at Concordia college enter? d the pro-
H i" sslonal baseball ranks. Al ter a com
HI poratlvel? sborl period of minor league
H experience with the Cedar Rapids club
Hj of the Central association, he came to
H ihe local team In 1 1 1 4 and has since
F been a fixture with the Indians. That
H a native born ball player of Cleveland
H should have made such nn unusual
H play is a coincidence but that a pre-
HB ylous similar play should have been
I ; made 4n thi same pa r.. u yt i igo
H savors of something beyond coinct-
H Rut eleven times in the records of
R 1 he American pastime has an linasslst-
IB d triple play been accomplished d
BH these feats but two were previously
H scored in the major leagues.
IRMEK SENSATION
PIHR1 H was Ni al Rail, of Cleveland club
' ' 1909 who swepl thre opponent
flBK players out on a similar handling of
Hl the ball. During the game between
Hfl Boston Red Sox and the Indians, play-
BHl ed on July 10, Stahl was on first base
Hl nnd Wagner on second with McCnnnHI
Hl at bat when- Rail accomplished the
4 pla
W Today the stage Betting wai mucli
1 the same Both Kilduff and Miller
bH had singled to center to turn at the
Ml beginning of the fifth and were
Ef perched on second and first respective-
Hl l. when Pitcher Mitchell came to but
1 The Brooklyn "hurlcr. who had prc-
M lously relieved Grimes in the box
V drove a hot liner high and to the left
Hl of second. YVumbsganss leaped Into
HE the air and tame down with the ball
1 lulched in the gloved hand, For the
Hl fraction of a second he appeared to
1 hesitate Mid it looked as though the
play would be the usual course of a
JL, . force out- Then Wanjbsganss realized
wBfmrl ,hc golden fielding opportunity that
Hf! confronted him and before the start -
K led spectators could grasp the play he
UV had sprinted to second arid stepping on
Ml - the bag eliminated Kilduff who was
BHj1 "ell on his way to third Miller Was
mui tearing down in the midway sack un-
HiHI dot the belief that the hit was a safe
JfPlj "lie and it was a comparatively easy
nKlflllj manner for Wambsganas to run up the
NHlj base line and touching the runner.
KBi completed the firt triple ever rnad'-
tttUI' by one player In a world series game
i iikr BIG PJLA1
wl? Cleveland's offensive opened with
QjM another play which would have under
Hf J any other circumstances stood out as a
KHlj feature. 'lt h the baace loaded with
f Indians who bad singled In succession
HR off the slants of Grimes, Rightflddci
8k Elmer Smith of Milan. Ohio, at) ppi
1 lo the plate and catching one of the
FJ Brooklyn twirkr's sharp breaking
H spit balls, oti the very end of his bat,
H lifted it up and over the towering
flHnil screen which tops the nghtfleb.i Cen,ce,
iHCmrjil clearing the bases and breaking the
SBtffH hearts of the opposing playeta vvlth B
HHj four-run lead which the Robins now
even threatened to overcome. Th- baTl
H was so hard hi; thnt It not only cleared
Bl the screen, but crashed Into the
of a house acrdsa the street from tin-
HA ball park, the toof of which was
BR, hi, fourth session, Pltchei Jim
HJ Rag by lit i anotheV homer. Doc Johus-
ton opened the Inning by bouncing a
H single off Grimes" shin to left field and
HHH took second on a passed nail. Sew el I
TTjl but him on thud with an infield out
fnd then Grimes, fearing the heavy
H bat of Catcher O'Neill purposely
Hfll walked the latter to first with the Idea
neiung DBoy. j ne DruoKiyn pncn-i
I er's etrategv w as badly mussed up
I by his rival In the box, for 13agby '
Hjl Picked out a delivery which partlcu-i
Jl larlv pleased him and lifted it into the
rlghtfleld stand, tin- ball rolling far
Hl under the seat, while all three trotted
HI cross the home plate.
Ril This hit furnished another strand
a coincidence m connection with world's
Hl baseball, for never have the first bc-v-
HP en runs of a game of this class been
BtCB scored by home run hits.
yBjjl In this cascade of long hits and
Jjf feature plays many other Incidents and
SI 4 efforts were lost sight of which might
have brought applause during a less
HBof sensational game
CATCHER 18 STAJt.
Catcher O'Neill had two such feats
H to his credit when in the first inning
he threw his body full length back of
'he plate and blocked a wild pitch bj
Bagby, which, had it passed, would
ML have permitted Olson to score Wheat
l;Hl following fly to left, killed Brooklyn's
Bl chances to score In that Inning Again
VWI lo the second, O'Neill took Jamelson's
''4B perfect throw from deep left field and
SLr
.
checked Konetchy's rush to score from j
third, where his triple nau placed him.
The contest was peculiar In other
respects for w hile Brook ly n scored 13 1
hits off Bagby to the 13 accumulated
by the Indian-, the Robins were un
able to scorr their solitary run until
the final Inning, and then only due to
the antics of a ball hit by Konetchy.
Wheat opened the final si .ion With
a single along the first base line Jus'
out of reach of Johnston. Myers
algpped another into center "d then'
Konetchy punched the ball with what
appeal J i . , i , in un usi.a l amount of
cut. The ball hopped and zlg-zagged!
toward Johnston In such a muiinerl
that the latter could not get full In
front of ft Kin. illy the ball mad an
effort to pas' the Indian fir&t base
man which would have done credll
to an insane squirrel. Johnston threw
up his hand and the hall struck his,
wrist and running up his arm leaped
from hi-, shoulder to right field and
Wheal e.ime home with the run ft'hlph
saved Brooklyn fcom a shutout it was I
weird ending to tvhaf was undoubtedly
I the strangest and most sensational
contest ever -taged during a world's
series. Tic- attendance exceeded any
previous anthering "f fans during i In
present -erieJ. being' officially ail
inouncod as 26.6M, The gate receipts!
were 82,059.
UJj SI VLB PIIJSD
Long before . the game started every,
seat in the rest rvt il stands and bleach
ers was occupied while every point of
vantage overlooking lh- park from the
ou.'s de was crowded.
The pitching n -ords Indicate that j
Baby's Superior control and ability to
keep the Brooklyn l itters hitting the
in the w.'.s the big factdi m
the Cleveland hurler's success, for Rj
ether respects there was little to
chouse between the work of the op-,
io.-,nt, box men.
Bach threw th ball 1T9 times
while Grimes and Mitchell sent M
plateward on ii.' occasions Bagh
allowed 13 hits and the Brooklyn
pitchers 12, but the latter threw fifty-two
called bills to Basrbv's ::.v Kiev-,
'en of Brookly n s outs were grounders
while eight were flies Bagby threw
L'T strike.., nine foul strikes and six
fouls, as compared with 89 strikes,
nine foul strikes and five fouls for the
Brooklyn pair. Six Cleveland s went
out on flies and I ". on grouivb is
Grimes' reconrt was i8 balls. 16
strikes. 7 foul strikes, four fouls, two
batters out on files and several on roll
ers and nine hits in .: l .! Innings.
Mitchell, in I I'-.l Innings, threw 24,
called balls. 13 strikes. 2 foul strikes,
one foul, retired four men on fllns and
eight grounded out. He allowed three
hits.
oo
PLAYERS' SHARES
SUBJECT TO TAX
New York Slate Income Tax
Will Make Dent in World
Series Cash
NEW" rOKK, Oct. II. The long
arm of the law in New York state
j will reach out for taxes due from about
125 baseball jdayi-rs sharing in the re
ceipts of the world's series.
The recently enacted state income
i tax law affects not only the Cleveland
and Brooklyn players, but the run-ners-Up
and third teams In each league
Chicago and New York In the Am
erican, and New York and Cincinnati
In the National
John B. liruce. secretary of the na
tional commission, has assured Mark
I Graves, director of the state tax bu
Ireau, of his op-operation In furnishing
Information regarding payments cov
ering the games played In the slate.
The non-resident players it was ex
plained today, are taxable because
they rendered "personal services" in
New York.
" The national coin mission will take
I out from the clu cks to Hon-resldents
an amount sufficient to pay the tax
Whenever their shares are greater than
ithe exemption allowed by law
Tommy Milton Wins
Hundred Mile Event
, ;
i PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 10. Tommy
Milton broke Ihe world's 100 -mile dirt
I track record here this afternoon in a
'a cornered race with Caston Chevrolet
,and Omar Toft, He covered ihe dis
tance In one hour, 21 minutes and 2 5
! seconds.
Milt on clipped more than Nve IlII
! minutes from the record made by Kd
!die Ilearne over the same COUTS6 !n
19Hi Hoarn's time for the 100 miles
was on- hour 29 minutes 'J seconds.
Billion's best mile for 17 BecondS)
Gaslon Chevrolet was forced from
the running on the flfty-fiflh lap. due
to enclne trouble
Toft finished the 100 miles six laps
behind Millon.
: r
Michigan League Goes Big
PRODUCES .429 HITTER l
N. Wi. A. suiff Special.
GRANH RAPIDS, Mich. Five play -.
rt art going from the Central to
higher class leagues this year and good
judges of playing ability predict that
every one of them will makte the
grade.
The pennant-winning Gra-ui Hap.ds
elUb will contribute three In Catcher
Khin'hart Krens, Klrst Baseman
Lance Rlchhourg and Outfiehier Ho-1
ward Pennington,
Rlchhourg loads the league in bat?
tlrig, with the highest average made
1 1 year of any player In organised
baseball, .429, In a league which hasl
only four men aboVc the 300 mark
Kress has caught all but a few1
games played by the Grand Rnplds
. i n. and Pennington has fielded sen
sationally. i l (. VI, S GRAB 'EM
Pitcher John Bogert ana Shortstop
Dae Claire go from the Ludihgton
team tO the Detroit TJgcrs. BogCri Is
a youth of IP who hails from Geneve,,
N Y lie stands 6 feet 2 Inches In
height and weighs In the neighbor
hood of 20o pounds. Claire is an
amateur ranks product, who w as pick-
I .,. at home by the Ludington cluh.
He has batti d around the 300 mark
all season ond fielded so sensationally
;hat Central League fans express con
fidence that he will be a fixture on the
Detroit foam from the day he is given
a chance to show his worth. He Is a
younger brother of Danny Claire, I
former Western League star.
BIG 'V EAR.
The Central has had a wonderfully
successful season with a circuit com
posed of four ritles Gn'.nd Rapids,
Kalamazoo, Muskegon and Ludington.
The farthest jump from one end of the
i Irctilt to the other is only about 160
miles, In 63 games at home the
Grand Rapids club played to an atten
dance close to lOo.OOo for the season,
while the Ludihgton and Kalamazoo
cluh averaged around 1000 daily atten
dance for the '.season .Muskegon, even
RACE -DEVOTEES "
CROWD WINDSOR.
Sir Barton and Man o' War
Meet Tomorrow for High
est Honors
WINDSOR, Ont . Oct. 11! Every
incoming train today brought Its quota
of racing devotees w ho tomorrow will j
witness what promises to be the great
er! turf -spectacle ever presented, when
Man o' War and Sir Barton race a mile
and a quarter over the Kenilworth
Jockey club track
With the arrival last night of Jock
eys Earl Sandt and Clarence Kumme'r.J
who wW pilot the thoroughbreds', first
workouts over the course under the
guidance of these jockeys were had
today.
Among the lurt devotees there Is
considerable speculation as to what ef
fect the absence of any handicap in
the race will mean. Man o' War, the
Kiddle three-year-old. will go to the
barrier carrying the weight prescribed
for three-year-olds in October, in the
thorough racing schedules 120
pounds Sir Barton, the Ross entry, will
airy 126 pounds, the flat weight for
four-year-olds
Special details of detectives have
been thrown around the barbed wire
entanglements which fortify the bun
galow stable of the thoroughbreds.
l'rin present Indications the oval
'will be 1 1) shape for fast time and
trainers of both horses predict that
their charges will go the course In
time equal ot least to 2:01 4-6, the
world's record for the distance, which
i they jointly hokl.
i 00
CARPENTIER READY
TO MEET LEVINSKY
NEW YORK Oct. 11 Georges
Carpentler European heavyweight
boxing champion. and Battling
Levlnsky, American light heavy
weight, today completed their
training with light exercises In
preparation for their 12-round no
decision match at Jersey City
baseball park tomorrow night.
The French fighter did four
miles of road work yesterday and
I boxed 12 fast rounds, taking on
Joe Jeanette and two other oppon
ents for four rounds each.
Levlnsky covered 12 miles on
the road and boxed u few rounds
besides skipping the rope and
playing hand ball.
on
"DREAM AMM
C U SE8 16-FOOT FALL
HVAXs VI LLE. ind In an effort to
escape a "dream animal" which re
sembled a "coon with a bill like a bird,
idles Amelia Sensemeler, 18. leaped out
of bed and through a window here,
falling 1 r feet to the pavement. She
suffered no fracture but severe cuts
and brulsoe. Thought she was Jumping
out of bed instead of window. (Police
'are not searching for the animal.)
: .
-: ' r?
penningtom WJl )mm
ICHBOURG-
with a rank tall-ender. played to over
50.000.
Every club In the lelgue quit with a
handsome halance In the treasury and
demonstrated to tio sportlhg world
that a circuit of four clubs can be suc
cessful. k
FRIENDLY RIVALS,
The fans soon deoided that they:
liked it even better than a greater
number of dubs, for the one season at1
least because thf'v saw the clubs more
often than in a circuit of more clubs,
.ind that It gave them an opportunity
to get to knowing all the players in
the league
Under the schedule arrangement
each club appeared In each city of the
circuit for a series every three weeks.
The league was presided over by E
W lu ker-.on of Orand Rapids, for
mer president of the Western, Inter
state Michigan State. International
and Colorado State leagues. He Is
sporting editor of a Grand Rapids pa
per. The Central will have an eight-club
circuit In 1921.
BY AL WARDEN
The Utah Aggies will get their real)
test at Logan Saturday afternoon
When they clash with the Colorado;
School of Mines aggregation. The
Colorado aggregation defeated the
University of New Mexico last Satur
day by a score of 133 to 0, which in
these days Is some score-
Coach Lowell Romney. however, br
not worried over the outcome of the)
coming battle He was well pleased,
with the allowing of the team against
the Ogden A. A. stars last Saturday
and expects his aggregation to win
from the fast Colorado aggregation.
While tTle Aggies are mixing with
' the Miners the University of Utah
' warriors will be clashing against the
fast Colorado college eleven at Colo
rado Springs.
. .
The chances for a Utah victory at
, Colorado Springs Saturday wore ham
i peretl last Saturday when Mose Stie
fe). star halfback Was carried from the
field. StleCel suffered a wrenched
; knee and will be out of the came
I for at least two w.eeks, It is said.
.
j Following the contest against the
Colorado College stars the Crimson
warriors will get their first real test
of the season when they clash against
the University of California aggrega
tion at San Francisco.
Coach Malcolm Watson of Weber
i Normal College, Is endeavoring to ar
i range a contest between his aggrega
tion and the Westminister College
eleven of Salt Iake The game if ar
ranged will be played on the local
field. Watson's aggregation has not
heen seen in action as y ei during the
present season
The Ogden High school grldders will
vie against the fast rtah Aggie Frosn
eleven at Logan Saturday afternoon.
Coach Carl Peterson will take twenty
five men to Logan.
Plans for the trip to the coast for
the East High school eleven have been
completed according to Coach Ott
Romney. The Leopards are scheduled
to meet the Everett. High school of
Washington ami the Long Beach High
school Of California during the latter
part of the season.
, Ogden High will clash at Salt Lake
I against the Leopards October 23. This
i contest should bo a thriller and from
1 all Indications should be one of the
best games of the vear.
The Ogden A. A. stars will resume
practice this week in preparation for
the remaining games on the schedule
They will vie with one of the fastest
elevens In the state here Saturday
afternoon.
The baseball "bug" Is expected to
take on added pepper during the
next two weeks. A meeting of the
league representatives of the Cache
Valley circuit will be c.lled during,
the present week at which time action
In regard to the proposed new circuit,
will be taken.
From present Indications the 1320
Class D league will be composed of j
Ogden. Brlgham, Tremonton. Logan,
Smithfleld and Lewiston.
"Hap" Van Pelt, former University
Of Utah grid star and tin all-around
athlete will play the remaiinng games
of the season with the Ogden Athletic
association eleven Van Pelt W'as all
conference end while In college as a
member of the crimson aggregation.
Prospects for a return contest at Lo
gan following Thanksgiving day with
the Aggies appear bright, according to
representatives of the local organiza
tion Coach Romney has consented
to play the locals after the Turkey
j day battle with the "U."
oo
COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet
Vernon 105 S6 SE0
Los Angeles 101 On ,529
Seattle 08 S8 .527
San Francisco 101 92 .521
Salt Lake 01 01 500
Oakland 94 99 .487
Portland 70 03 .140
Sacramento 84 108 .487
esterday's Results.
Seattle 3-2, Los Angles 2;3
Portland , Oakland 1. Culled elev
enth frame Portland -3. Oakland 4.
San Francisco 3-1; Sacramento 2-2.
Salt Lake-Vernon games postponed,
rain.
oo
15000 FOR ONE RACE.
When Man O' War, the pride of the
present day racc'track events, sets
forth In the race against Sir Barton,
at Kenilworth, Ontario, Can. Oct. 12,
Jockey Clarence Kunimer will be in
Man O' War's saddle The match Is
for $76,000 and $6,000 of this will
belong to Kurnmcr when ihe event Is
complied-
Sandy- MeNaughton, noted trainer,
who holds a contract for the services
of Kummer, sus the youth Is well
worth the $5000 for riding Man O'
War In this all Important race. Kum
mer. one of the best Jockeys In the
country, is always alert, a cood judge
of pace and a strong finisher-
A German professor has discovered
thai the roots of the ordinary bulrush
yiel das much as 30 per cent of cane
sugar.
ALLEGED BOXER
IS UNMASKED
George Nelson Tells of Wrest
ling "Maxon" at Carnival
Showing At Malad
That the so-called boxer who en-'
tered 'he ring at the Armory hall last I
Wednesday poking under the name of'
' Billle"' Maxon. wan none other than
Fred west of Nampa, Idaho, was the
news brought to this city yesterday i
by George Nelson, an I mploye of the !
fire department at Preston Idaho, and
a nrofesslonal wrestler.
This Ktatement made yesterday by
Nelson and confirmed last wefl: '.v
Lrn'st IIh-m of Ogden, seems to sup
port the charge of Ogden fans that
the battle was simply a "frame-up"
on the part of Doc Keller, who was
promoting the affair.
I'liSON 'S STATEMENT.
"During a fair ot Malad a few weks
ago I was called on the phone from
i that city." said Nelson ' and Informed
I that a man named West was meeting
'and defeating Till comers on the mnt.
My friends urged me to make the
j journey to Malad and mix on the mat
I with the "supposed'' carnival show
, Champion. At thoir request I made the
trip, entered the ring and won my
contest with ease
"In throwing West to the mat his
left shoulder was badly burned, leav
ing a mark, which would remain on
any man's body for some time."
V II was rumored after the match at
' Malad. according to Nelson, that West
was preparing to enter the rlnic with
gloves agalnts so rmtahnted boxer, the
place and city, however, not being
made public.
REAL MAXON.
The real Billle Maxon is 26 years
i of age, tips the beams at 187 pounds
in fighting trim and has victories over
some of the Kieatest sluggers in the
game. He is regarded In the east as
1 one of the leading contenders for the
grown now worn by Champion Jack
Demps yr.
The story as told here yesterday by
Kelson confirms reports given out last
. week at the L'nlon Dppot by officials
In the ticket office, who state 'hat
Maxon alias West purchased a ticket
Immediately after the Keller scrap
for Nampa. Idaho
Doc Keller, promoter of the affair
departed from Ogden last week Im
mediately after the fight He forgot to
leave his forwarding nddress
Ernes; Huss of Ogden. was on ll
the Visitors at the fair at Malad and
saw Nelson and Maxon. or West,
wrestle. He was one of the fans at,
the supposed Maxon-Kellei battle.
oo
LOUIS FALCK IS j
BRIGHT STAR AT
UTAH AGGIE LAIR
Louie Falck, star quarterback of the
Utah Aggie eleven is one of the great
est grid stars that ever wore the
moleskins at that institution, accord
ing to Coach Lowell Romney Falck
was the unanimous choice of spt.rt
writers in the Rocky mountain confer
nee last year for th pilot posit iou.
ond this year promises to win the hon
ors again in a walk.
Falck formerly played at the Ogden
high school where h-' was a star of the
first order. H. was uoi of the main
slaye on the Orange and Black eleven
'for more than three years.
In the content here last Saturday in
which the Asgies defeated the fast Og
; den A. A. aggregaton 16 to 0. Falck
was the shining light. His end run?
were engineered with much ability
while his line plunging was also of the
hiph order. He handled his team like
B veteran and time and again circled
the ends for long gains. On returning
punts he also showed a world of cinss
In having Falck on his clever, tnis fr
'son. Coach Romney has one of the
greatest grldders that ever wore the
togs at the echool and ir. the Rockies.
nn
HOI STON CENSUS.
WASHINGTON. Oct 11 Houston,
Tex., (revised). 188,279, previously an
nounced 138,276.
CROWDS ITCH
MALUM
Standard-Examiner Window
Diamond Shows Exciting
Plays
Hundreds of baseball fans asemblcd H
in front of The .-'.andard Kxamlner at. H
noon yesterday and obtained a first-
lass Imitation of the sensational world H
series gaihe fought on the diamond of H
the Cleveland H
Despite the threatening weather the H
crowd vas the greatest that has wit- H
nessed a Standard -Examiner window H
game, and enthusiasm was in marked H
Bunda) 8 game was a particularly Jf
Interesting contest to record by pan- H
tomlme on the window and lo explain H
by hullettns through the megaphone. H
The thrills of the real game, such H
as the two borne runs and the trihle H
play, were conveyed to the Ogden fans H
In a manner which stirred them to a H
high fltch of baseball enthUSiSSli H
Another large crowd gathered to MMj H
today's came played In pantomime.'
Cleveland Will see its ast world be- H
ries gime of the season in Clevelan I H
tomorrow, the rules providing that in H
case ot an sdditloinal game being ne- H
cesssry, the additional game shall be
played in Brooklyn
Tomorrow's game will start at noon, 1
Ogden time, y H
oo
Seals Win and H
Lose to Senators f
SACRAMENTO. Oct 11. Sacra
mento split the Sunday twin bill with
the Seals yesterday losing the first
contest t to 2, and winninz the second ffH
matinee 2 to 1. Ryan's single scoring
Koff the eleventh frame of the
i second game decided the contest.
Th
R H F..
San Francisco 3 8 H
Sacramento 8
Batteries nsCQuaia. uove ana Ag- tm
new: I'enner and Cady.
Seeond scame H
Sacramento t i IH
San Francisco 1 4 ff
l atteries' Cole. Love and Telle;
Fittery and Cook. H
Oaks Win Final Tilt M
From Portland Beavers
1
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. The H
Oaks won the afternoon gams here H
yesterday from the Beavers 4 to 3, B
after tying the visitors In the first con- H
test 1 to 1. In the second COntfesI H
Portland used 15 players In an effort H
to H
Scores:
H
Portland 1 5 I 1
Oakland 1 E 1
Batteries Kalllo and Koehler. Kre- jH
met and Dorman. Arllett. J
Second game H
K H K
i Portland 3 10 ffffffffffM
Oakland 4 9 1
Batteries: Brooks. Poison, John- tjjjjjjjjjjm
I son and Baker; R. Artlett and Mitze. H
Rainier s Split With
Angles in Twin Bill H
l.iS AN' i ELKS. 11 :-vitl ','1
' and Los Angeles split the twin bill
h n yesterday afternoon the visitor H
winning the morning contest 3 fo 2, H
' and the locals taking the afternoon
j game by a like score. Seattle won the j m
i series a H
The
R. H.'E. I
, Seattle 3 10 j 2 ffffffffffM
Los Angeles 2 fi
Batteries: Gardner and Baldwin; H
Thomas and Lapan. H
Second game j H
R H. E.
Seattle 2 8 0
' Los Angeles 3 8 1
Batteries: Seihold and Adams. 9t
Crandall ;md Rego
J Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?
There arc thousands of victims ofi
rheumatism who dread the approach of:
damp wintry weather, for it means to
them a return of the pangs of rheu
inatlsm
If you had rheumatism last, year and
treated only the pains of the di.- -by
rubbing with liniments and lotions. 1
you will be in the shackles of this re !
Ilentless foe. You may get some slight j
' temporary relief from the pains of the I
disease by the use of these local rem-J
'edles, but rheumatism is too real und '
relentless a disease to be rubbed away
If you wish to break the shackles of
the disease, and free youreelf from its
:- : : : : v v
(domination, you must treat the source
I of the disease H
So many cases of rheumatism come
from a liny germ iu ihe blood, that you
'should try ti remedy that has proven so J
j thoroughly satisfactory in these cases.
's S. S., the fine old remedy, cleanse
'the blood of all impurities, and re
j moves all disease germs that may tfH
creep into the blood Begin takinc
Is. S S. today, and if you will write R
(complete history of your case our med H
leal director will ie you expert ad
vice, without charge. Address Chief J
Medical Adviser. $24 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement.
OTTO AUTO By Blogser.
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