The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 04, 1910, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-08-04/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Darkness Stops Seals and Senators In an Eighteen Inning Tie
RRAPFS AVIATION
GIVES OAKS GAME
Beaver Twirl er Makes Couple
of Gifts and Wolverton
Seals Package
Oaks Nose Beavers J
Out of Second Place I
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
<Co»Jtt l.cacnr)
Clnbu. \V. L» Yet.
San Fmncinco 67 56 549
Oakland 66 50 528
Portland sf> 53 527
Vernoß .' 62 59 512
Cos Angpele* -.62 63 49«
. . .. v .48 72 390
RKSLI/TS OF GAMES
Oakland 3, Portland 2. .
V»rnflß 3, I.on Ancelr* 2.
San Cranrfsro 1, Sacramento
1. <13 innino.)
GAMES TODAY
Oakland vs. Portland, at Ilec
rratlon park.
Sacramento vs. San Kranrlnro,
at Sacramento.
Ton Ajisr«"l<-<* v*. Vernon, at I.os
Anjrelrn.
Tlic Sealn rrminrd the name
pprcrntH(jr after jrntrrdiij"* came
with Sacramento, Trhleh n»« an
IS fnnfne tie. On account of
their necond defeat at tbe hand*
of tbe Oaks, Portland dropped
oat of necond place io make room
for the Oaks. A\'olvor<on'» men
Rtom io be on their vrajr to the
tnp of the ladder, and they are
mm within li.-iiliuc dlntance of
the Scaln. Oakland Is but a
point ahead of the northerner*,
and there I* likely to be a whifl
intr of positional betvrern tlioe
txrn team* for the remainder of
tbe week. Vernon K<*t away with
l,im Ancrelea and crept a little
nearer toward the top. The Senls
bave tbe top place cinched for a
few day*.
JOSEPH MURPHY
"The usually steady Mr. Krapp 01
Portland took a trip into the clouds in
the seventh inning of yesterday's game
and his ascension caused the" defeat of
the northerners. It was very unbecom
ing of the Portland heaver. He lost
his bearings long enough to* toss a vic
tory to the winds. "When everything
was going along for him as smoothly
as he dssired Krapp started the trouble
by making two gilts, and Wolverton
came along with a lucky swat and
sealed th«* package. It was a 3 to 2
finish, with the Oaks on the long end.
Up to this time the visitors looked
to have the game tied up, but nobody
figured on Krapp's ascension. The
Beavers were out nicely in front. They
had made two runs in the third frame
and it looked as if these two tallies
\u25a0jvere enough. Krapp was pitching fin
ished ball. Slim Nelson was on the
firing line for the Commuters and he
was also heaving a fine brand of ball.
All his twists and speed balls were at
his command and he kept bowling: the
enemy over one after another, with
monotonous regularity. It was a good
pitchers' battle, but Krapp was getting
better support than Nelson. The Port
land heaver had everything -working
ff>r him, but he soon got wild. He gave
away seven free passes during' the
afternoon.
XEI>«O>T WORKED WELL.
The runs made off Nelson in the
third frame were the result of boots,
and even if Nelson had lost it would
have been a tough luck game to lose.
He- had the Portland swatters going
south trying to locate his offerings and
but five hits were annexed off his de
livery.
In the third frame the Portlanders
got in the going. Ort got back in har
ness and started the trouble by hitting
safely to left field. Then Murray
grounded to Cutshaw, who tried to
vatch Ort at second. Instead he pegged
the runner in the back with the ball
and both men were safe. Mitze booted
Krapp's bunt and the bases were filled.
Nelson was put in a tight place by
his fielders, but he stuck it out gamely.
H« got Ryan on three whiffs. Olson
grounded to Wolverton and Ort scored
on a fielder's choice. Wares also per
formed poorly by booting Casey's
grounder and allowing Murray to score.
: ; .-.lt looked like curtains for the Oaks.
..\u25a0Krapp was a bit unsteady, but the
. : Oaks did not seem to be able to do
anything with his curves.
They managed to get a run in the
-sixth frame, which also came as the
result of a walk.
OX A SILVER PLATTER
.' The game was given to the Oakg on
--a silver platter in the seventh. Two
. were down and it did not look as if
;: tiiere was a chance for any score.
. Ware* started the trouble by biffing
. one into left field. Krapp seemed to 1
'•lose his b«arings, for he lost Maggart
; and Cameron on gifts. The bases were i
.filled and it was up to Cap Wolverton.
. He selected one that looked good and
.It Bailed slowly Into center field. It
-looked a certainty that it would be
. gathered in. Olnon. Speas and Ryan
tried for the floater. Olson got nearest
.- to it. He managed to get his hands on
I the ball, but failed to hold it. It went
' . for a hit and Wares and Maggart raced
; home with the winning runs.
In the eighth Nelson showed his ef
fectiveness. After Sheehan had led off
with a hit lie tightened up and kept
Tommy from getting around. Score:
POKTLAXD
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ryan, c. f 5 0 1 2 0 0
. Olson, •!« 3 0 0 2 2 0
• Rapps. lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Casey. 2b 3 fl 0 3 4 0
sbeenan, 55b..... ;..~3 Oil's 0
\u25a0"•Kpea*. I. f 4 O 1 <T~ 0 0
<>rt. r. f 4 1 1 o 0 A
Murray, c -4 1 0 5 ,1. o
Jirapp. p 3 0 1 ! 1 0
. Total 33 2 "5 24 12 ~0
OAKLAND •
AB. E. BH. PO. A. E.
Hogu. c. f 4 0 0 . 0 O 0
.' Wares, a. J.. 3 l 2 3 3 1
Masßart, L f 1- 2 0 1 0 ,0
-Cameron, lb 1- O 0 II A 0
,WolTerton, 3b 2 o 222 0
Cutfbaw, 2b 3 0 1 5 2 1
- Swander. r. t 4 Oil 0 0
Mitze, C 4 0 0 4 3 1
Nelson, p.. 4 0 0 0 3 1
\u25a0-.' Totnl 36 3 6 27 13~ ~4
RCXS AND HITS BY INNINGS
•'Portland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
• Bswhits 0 O 1 0 11 110—5
Oakland ..O'O 0 0 0 12 0 x— 3
Banehlts ... 0 0 1 10 12 1 1— «
SUMMARY
Sscrlflce hits — Cutshaw, Krapp, V Shceban.
Stolen bases — Olson, Wares. .' First base on called
ball*"— Off Krapp off; Nelson. 3. struck out —
Bj- Krapp 4. by Nelson ! S. Double play — Olson
to Sapps. ' Time of came — 1 hour ' and \u25a0 55 uiiu-
JBtes. L'dpire— ilcGrtcvy.. . - v
DEER NUMEROUS IN
KLAMATH COUNTRY
I W. C. Brown and 1 95 pound buck he shotjnear Klamath hot springs.
TWO BRASHEARS
WIN FOR VERNON
Brothers Put Over Two Homers
in the First Inning That
Clinch Victory ;/;•
LOS AXGELES, Aug. *8. — Two home
runs in the first inning by the Bra
shear brothers won today's game for
Vernon. The Villagers scored only one
tally after that, while Lob Angeles,
which was the visiting team on its
own grounds, put two across the plate
in the fifth and sixth. Score:
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Carlisle, 1. f 3 0.0 2 0.0
StovalL ?. t 4 *0 0 2 0 0
N. Brasbear, 1b 3 2 S 7 1 0
n. Brashear, 2b 3 13 « 0 0
Coy. r. t 2 0 1 2 0 0
Burrell. 3b ; 3 0 0 0 2 1
Lindsay, ss. ...'. 3 0 1 0 3 2
Hogan, c .3 0 0 7 -1 0
Carson, p. 8 0 0 1 5 '0
Total. 27 3 7 27 12 3
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daler. c. f X.. 5 0 1 0 0 0
Bernard, r. f .3 0 14 1 0
Howard. 2b. 4 0 0 5 2 0
Wheeler, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0
Murphy. 1. f. .... ....2-0 10 0 .0
Hallinan, 8b 4 0 12 2 0
Delnias. ss 4 0 0 1 1 0
H. Smith, c 2 1 1 3 2 0
Castleton, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Ross* 1 0 0 0 0 0
T0ta1.... i ....'..31 2 7. 24 11 1,
•Batted for Castleton in the ninth. '
RUNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS
Vcrn'on .200,1 0 0 0 0 x — 3
BaMhits 2 0 0 3 o*l 1 0 s — 7
Los Angles 0 0 0 0 110 0 o—2
Basehits 0 11 1 1 3 % 0 0 o—7
SUMMARY
Home runs — N. Brashear, R. Brashcar. Three
base hits — Hallinan. Two base hits— N. Brash
ear, R. Brashear. Sacrifice hits— Murphy (2),
Cattleton, Bernard. Stolen base — H.\ Smith.
First base on called balls — Off Castleton 3, off
Ctreon 2. Struck oat — By Castleton 3, by Car
son 5. Double play — H. Smith to Hallinan to
Wheeler. Umpires — Hlldebrand and Flnney.
Time of game — 1 hour and 55 minutes.
I American League |
\u2666 i \u25a0-\u2666\u25a0 .
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.— Cleveland rallied in
the eighth Inning today, and; aided by Qulnn's
two wild pltcheP./won out from New York, 4 to
2. Quinn drove in both of New , York's runs.
Score: . R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 7 1
New Y0rk.......... 2 6 1
Batteries — Falkenberg and Bemls; Quinn and
Crlger.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.— By mixing Baker's single,
a wild pitch and Mullen's muff of Murphy's fly
fn tue ninth Philadelphia today won a pitchers'
duel from Chicago, 2to 1. Score: R. H. E.
Chicaso ..1.4 1
Philadelphia 2^ 8 0
Batteries— Young and Payne; Bender' and
Thomas.
ST. LOUIS. Auz. 3.— Washington-St. Louis
game postponed'; rain. '£"-. %.
Western League
At Wichita— Wichita 2, Dcs Molnes 1. .. ,
At Topeka — Omaha 8, Topeka 4^ \
At Denver— First frame— Denver C. Sioux City
5 (11 Innings); second game— Sioux City 4, Den
ver 0.
At St. Joseph — Lincoln 12. St. Joseph 6. - ,
4 ! .*,
American Association
.At st. Paul— lndianapolis 4. St. Panl 3.' : •
At Minneapolis — Louisville 0, Minneapolis* 2. %
At Milwaukee — Columbus-Milwaukee game post
poned; rain. • . , ... : '
Detroit Results .
2:20 trot, three in five,- purse* $I.ooo— Joan
won. Sable Maid second, Robert A* third. '- Best
time 2:10%.' , • - •- -^^.:
2:24 trot, three in ~ five, purse $10,000, •' Mer
chants* and Manufacturers'. stak<»—r>iidl« . Arch
dale won, .Arlo'Leyburn second, -Henrx,H third.
Best time, 2:OSV4. . ~ \u25a0
2:12 pace, three in five, .. purse) $I,ooo— May
Dsy won. I'eter '' Pan *ecoud,i (Ji'rman Boy- third.
Best time, 2:o.>ii. i ; -, --..\u25a0\u25a0;
2:07 m«, two 'in • three, purse f 1,000 ' (un
finished): ; \u25a0"...*.; V. \u25a0--/.\u25a0. . -;
Aloyfra* .....' 1 - 4
Walter . Hal ... .'. ....... .T. . .'."rV*;*: .'.'."::.. 2 . 1
EUa Ambulator :.:'. .......:........ 3~.3 ~. 2
Best time, 2 :o4H.Bixotheoj. started. .
THE JSA^ FRANCISCO GALL, :,TmTBSDAY^IAtMtJB^ 4 1910- ""' .
195 POUNDER IS
SHOT BY HUNTER
Five Pointer Bagged by W. C.
(- Brown Near Springs and
Game Is Plentiful
' Advices from the Klamath river
cour^try are to the effect that the deer
season has 1 opened there with some un
usually good rewards for the hunters.
Several days ago W. C. Brown, hunting
out of Klamath Hot Springs, brought
down a five pointer that tipped the
scales at 195 pounds. This is the big
gest buck so far reported this season
from .any part of California. The big
fallow' was killed so close? to the springs
that his carcass was soon swingitig;in
the Balm of Gilead grove at the mouth
of Shovel creek. V .
Another buck almost as large as
Brown's was killed by another Klam
ath Hot Springs hunter several: days
before on Shovel creek. Deer- are said
to be unusually numerous in the vicin
ity. Passengers on. the stage that runs
from Ager have repeatedly sighted
bucks and does while rolling along in
the coach. ' .
The stage came upon a buck in a
fenced ? in portion of the road a mile
from Klamath Hot Springs early one
morning. The driver whipped up his
horses and chased the deer for a quar
ter of a mile before it cleared the high
wire fence at a leap and disappeared in
the "brush.- ' ;
Black bears ; are as plentiful as In
other seasons. . Several local sportsmen
are preparing, to;. make the run , to the
Klamath ki their autos, changing- to
the saddle at Klamath Hot Springs.
* Butte Entries
<\u2666— : ;^,
• FIRST RACE— Fire furlong, "maiden 2 year
olds: • . • * \u25a0
Albetto .;. 107 Kinf oiks .... ....111
Wal.anan . ....r.....11l Alta Ray ...... \\\
Phebe (J .ill Great Caesar .. 11l
Jim Stow ...11l Practitioner ...'.116
SECOND RACE— FITe furlongs, selling, 3 year'
olns and upward: .
Lillian Ray ....... 102|Gelico ........ 104
Hattie Dodson . .... 102 Tramotor '104
Bitter Sir .104 Hannibal Bey . :. HlO4
Tue Slicker ...... -.104 Sainest ......... 107
Garter Light ..104 Phillintlna -.I*lo7
Ormonde CunnlnghmHM Gresbam ......109
THIRD RACE— One mile, selling, 3 rear oldß
and upward: \u25a0
Good Ship 97 Ocean Shore ...'... . ;in
John Louis 11l Tremareo ..... 112
Kaiserboff .........111 >. \u25a0'
• t'OCRTH RACE— Six • furlongs,' the Center-"
Tilie handicap. 3 year olds and upward: ,
Fern -Li; '. MlgewriL ...; ion
Balronla ....... OSIFernJRdo ....... "105
Marian Casey —lOOjPrejuiclo .......... .m'
FIFTH RACE— One mile, selling, 3 year olds
and upward: , . , / .
Brighton >. 94 Plume ..:........ 104
Patriotic 09 Bonfllg iqi
th-etchen G .;.;... 102 Friexe ..." " : "107
Acqnla .lO2|Endymion ........."ill
Albion H 104 j Dare Weber .......".Hi
SIXTH RACE— Futurity; course, selling, 4 year
olds and upward: - / • , . "• .
Zoe Young .......120 No Quarter :..'.... 122
Wistaria •..-.. ......120 Reuben ....... v&
Sugarmaid .......".: 120 Blameless :...-.- "122
Redan ':..... .. : 122 Lord . Rosslrigton ' : \*\ n2n 2
Mitre ....... ........122 Del : Cruiaflor . . . . '.- 'ia6
Empire tity^Results 5
EMPIRE ' CITY, Ang.- 3.— The feature of the
Card today, was the "Arrow selling \u25a0take/, which
resulted, in* a very easy \u25a0: victory -for the 1 to 2
favorite, Follle Levy. \; She was' under a , strong
pull during the early '\u25a0 part, but in the stretch
came with a rush and won easily by a length
Results:'-'- \u25a0"•*": '\u25a0\u25a0•- '';;\u25a0«" ""\u25a0\u25a0"...:. .'\u25a0\u25a0.. ' •'. -.-.• .\u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0
First race, sir \ f urlontfß— Biff Stick, 13 to 5
won; Salvatile,'- 4 . to'l," second; DomLnus Arvl 7
•to 2, third. Tlme,\l:l2 8-«. - • <. , ' ?
'\u25a0i Second race, five and « half furlongs— Ivabel
11 to > iO, .won ; Basy Miss, 15. to 1, second ;
Aynme. 3 to 1; third. -< Time, 1 :07 3-5 :
-Third, race,' one f mile * and \u25a0\u25a0 20 yards—Supersti
tion^ 5 to i; ; won; /Apache, 5 to 2. second -Nim
bus.', 3to 5, third." -Time, 1:42 1-5. . :\u25a0- :*j * •
\u0084 Fourth race/ six furlongs— Follle Levy, ito 2
won ; Mexicana. ? 5 to 4 1;\ second ; TuhaL -' 10 •to l'
third. ..Time,'; 1:11 4-5.^ / - •>••.-.. * /^-.7 >-~ '
; \u25a0 Fifth race, six furlongs— Star \u25a0 Charter.^ 4 ; to 1
won; Sbackleton/ 9 -to 5, second; Hectagon. 8 to
lr third., Time,\ 1:12 4-5. , v .*,--.
:. Sixth ": race,: one mile ; and r . 20 * yards—Nether
most. 5< to 1." won ; Harvey - F., Bto 1 1,*" »«cond ;
-Wander,. 9to .2, third. \ Time, 1 :42. .i. . . . , r '
PITCHERS' BATTLE
FIERCELY WAGED
Harry Stewart and Spider Baum
Twirl Entire Game, Allow*
ing but One Run Each
1 . . >^,-v ....
[Special Diipatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.— ln. the fast
est and 'most . serisationaK game seen
this season on the diamond at Buffalo
park the / San Francisco and Sacra
mento baseball teams played 18 innings
to a tie, the game being called at 6:30
o'clock on account of darkness. ; lt was
a pitchers' battle between StewarVfor
the Seals and Baum for the Senators,
the like of which has never "before
been seen in this city. % Both slabsters
pitched throughout the entire game',
seemingly getting stronger; "'as- *the
game progressed. \u25a0': In the seventeenth
brace both notched up two strike outs
to their already long list. / : :
Sacramento scored first irithe second,
/ • \u25a0 \u25a0•, \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0-..- .... v \u0084.._.'
Boardman crossing the plate. He
received his lease of 1 life and right. to
perch on ; first through a.: freak, hit to
Shaw. at short; was sacrificed to second
by Briggs and crossed the pan on
another freak hit. Heister drove the
ball.- against Shaw's shins und it
'bounded off to the side. . , :
.Although Sacramento was dangerous
In ; several innings, having . the* bags
full three times, tl^ Seals by brilliant
playing, steady work ; and invincible
support to Stewart cut off that winning
run. rTvV "
: In the seventh inning San Francisco
•tied the score which for eleven succes
sive innings was riot broken.
. Bodie drew a pass, stole second and
trotted across when Melchior ripped a
stinging two bagger into deepest laft
center. S. "••-^ \u25a0 " ..-
Nine hits and five errors were
chalked up to San Francisco, while the
Senators appropriated 11 hits and one
error. ' v ". ,
The most sensational innings were
the fourteenth '\u25a0 and . fifteenth, when
Sacramento had three _men on, but
with all the yelling of a" mad crowd of
fans, San Francisco stood solid and was
invincible.. The game put up by, the
Seals was remarkable in that the team
held the locals Mown to a tie when the
hitting was all against them. '\u25a0
The exhibition was; so full of spec
tacular plays on. both .-sides'^, that : the,
crowd was kept' on its faet J from .onfe
inning to another, 'while : the :;five
errors charged to the Seals were made
by Shaw and Melchior, the first getting
three and the latter two, all ; were
difficult chances, almost to 6 hard to
annex. Score: .
SAX FRANCISCO
AB.U. BH.rO. A.E.
Vitt. 3b ....6 0 0 1 -4 0
Mohlcr, 2b 6 0 0 S 4 2
Lewis. \u25a0c. f ...700 T 0 0
Tvnnant, lb. .- 7 0 2 19 1 0
Bodle. 1. f '8/-1 1 2 0 0
Melchior, r. f ..6 0 1 .1 1 0
Berry, c 7 0 1 10 1 0
Shaw, ss \u00846 0- 2 3 8 ft i
Stewart, p. ..7 0 2.1 5" 0'
' Total ...SS 1 9 54 24 5
.SACRAMENTO •
~ AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shinn. 2b., ..6 0 1 6. 2 0
Van Buren. lb. ......... 8,- 0 2 - 18 -0. 0
Terry. 1., f. 6.0 2 5 0 0
Boar<lmsn, 3b. ...7 113 2 0
Brlpgn. 'r. f. ......v 6 0 110 0
Hoister, c. f. .......,'i..'7 0 S 8 0 0
Burns, ss. ., ..*. 7 0 0 4 7 1
I-a I>inge. c .7 0 0 B 2 0
Bautn. *p. '."..'.: 6 0 1 3 '.' ' 7 ' 0
Tour ....,„..'.... t>2 1 11 84.20 1
f: RUXSrAND HITS BY INNINGS \
San FranciacO.O 0 000010000000000 0— 1
B«BPblts ...011 1 00 1 100100001 1 1— 0
Sacramento" A 0 10000000000000000— I
Basehlts ...02100 10 0101111200 o—ll
\u25a0'\u25a0 , ; '; J SUMMARY
Two base hHfs'—Melcbior, Van Buren. ,Shlnn.
Sscriflce hits — Bripjta. Shaw, Vltt. Stolen hasps
— Bodic, Perry.'. First base on called: balls — Off
Baum 8, ofT Stewart 4. Struck out — By Barnn 5,
by Stewart 6. • Double . plays — Baum to. Burns to
Van Burpn: Melchlnr 'to Mohler.- Balke — Baum.
Passed ball — Berry. Time of gamp— 3 hours and
15 minutes. Game called in eighteenth Inning on
account of darkness. Umpire — Van Haltren. •
National League
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
NATIONAL, LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
. Clubs— . W L Pet Clubs— ... • W L Pot
Chicago ..... 61 31 663 Philadelphia .62 31 067
New \*0rk...52 8S \u25a0 578 Bouton ..v..;57 37 .606
Pittsburg ...60 38 568 New York ...55 38 591
Philadelphia .46 4-4 oil Detroit- ..;•.. .52 43 557
Cincinnati ..4« 47 495 Clerelflnd \u25a0 . ..42 47 472
'St. Louis ...39 54 *41» Washington- .:38 55 4ii»
Brooklyn ... .37 54 407 Chicago .... .36 57 387
Boston- .... .3!» 61; 305 St. Louis :...27 01 307
BOSTON, Aug. -3.— Boston' broke * its , logtnfc
ptreak' by wlnninfc, a- double ' header . from : Cin
cinnati today, the first game -5 to 4 and the
second 5 to ,0V Buflched- hits "Won both fcames.
Scores : . ' ' \u25a0\u25a0* \u25a0 ' " • ' '. .
First game — /V- ".-.v. ,-\u25a0«'.,• -It. H..8??
Cincinnati. ....... 4 7 0
Boston . . ......'. 5y- 9 2
t Batteries — Sags* and -McLean: -Frack. Curtis
and Graham. Umpires — Riglcr and EmMle. -\u25a0:• \u25a0.
Second game — • " • ! - .R. H. E.
Cincinnati .'.'.........'.'.i.'.t".. ','.'.":'.'.'\u25a0 0 4 . 5
Boston .......... — . ..\u25a0......\u25a0 V. . s'\u25a0' 0 ' 2
• Batteries — Burns, Gasjmr ami Clarke; \u25a0 Mattern
and Smith. Umpires— Rigler and Emslle.
NEW YORK, Atip. 3.— With PfelFter.pltchlng,
Chicago today defeated New York 3 to 0. The
Cub southpaw, while \u25a0 not quite as effectlte ; as
Wiltse, was steadier and received superior sup
port. Tinker and each : made: sensational
stops. The New York * ontflplders \u25a0 scored - for 15
chances, I both i Murray and • Seymou^ having * more
putouts than Merkle, New York'* 'first baseman.
Score: . .. \u25a0 R. H. H.
Chicago .... :.:...;.....'.. >: 3 . 8 0
New Y0rk. ........;..'................ if \u25a0 7 2 !
Batteries — Pfeister and -Archer; Wilts* • and
Myers. Umpires — Klein ana Kane. .- - , • .
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.— Plttmburg won
both games of today's double header here. In
the first game Philadelphia's errors proved cost
ly,-while, in -the second game Pittsburgh bunched
hits to better effect than : the : home team. Ma
gee's batting was the feature. In eight trips to
the "plate In two . contests hfr*made a home run,
a three bagger, two. two baggers and two singles
and was hit by a pitched ball.-.'. Score: -'.
First game — \u25a0'#<-\u25a0 "v" v - . " R. H. E.
Pittsburg ... 4 6.0
Philadelphia ... .".'. . .". ; .... . .;. :.\. . . "if 9, 3
Batteries^— Leiflcld and Gibron; -.' Moren and
Dooln. . . \u25a0• " : „:.."' - < - •\u25a0*.- .
; Second game-7 " R; H. H.
pittsburg ....-/.............:....... 5.M0 a
Philadelphia ....:.....%..........'... 4' 10 2
\u25a0 Batteries— Phlli|pl,-iCamnltz and Gibson: Ew
ing.and Moran. , Lmplres — Brennan and O'Day. '
/ BROOKLYN. Ang. 3.— After using three pitch
erg,: who ; were wild and " ineffective. Manager
Bresnahan discarded bis mask and protect rtr *in
dleguot and went-4nto the box! himself. He -had
good-control bnt.was batted freely, fast fielding
saving him. Brooklyn made it : three straight,
although gcanlon ! had to go to ? the : rescue -of
Crable, \u25a0 a left hander recently secured from , O*l- ;
veston. r who was -wild. : Hugglns ; and Ivonetehr
were s*nt to the clubhouse In the ninth inning by
Umpire : Eaton for "'disputing r decisions over 1
strikes. -; Score: '\u25a0" R. H. E.
St. Lonif ..... :;.: ;...../ "...» 3 «;- 3 !
8r00k1yn ;'. . . .v.~. :...'..:. .". .\u25a0.-.'. . . . .". . \u25a0 5 B j 0 '
Baturles— Zmich, Bacmnan, ; Geyer, Bresnahan
and^ Phelps; Crabl*.-. Scanlon and : Bergen.:. Um
pires — Ea son and Johnstone. . :.. \u25a0 -
I North western • League |
*\u25a0 . - . ' "'."", ../', — ..^ . '. ., ._ '. . *• --~ ~*-»'
SEATTLE. Aug.- 3.— Seattle had the lead by "a
•coreof "8 to:l nntil the- eighth Inning,: when
errors*, by 1 Raymond "and t< Beaton.- followed by
four bunched ; hits, gave Spokane the game." \u25a0\u25a0 *.?
'-\u25a0-\u25a0 Score: \u25a0•' :• '.- ~ \u25a0\u25a0 -"\u25a0''- >R. •. H. :'e.'
Seattle . : ...... - •"• -•• - • *• -'. . ... 3 , 8;" :\u25a0 »
5p0kane".'..';"..."...*....'...". ....... ..'.4 ... 6 ~.<o
Batteries— Zaekert. Joss and Hemenway; KIIIU
lay, 'Holm, 'Baker. and Shea. .\u25a0:-•\u25a0> -'} r V
% . - VANCOUVER,' \u25a0• B.AC ; Aiisr. : : 3.— Erlckson
i pitched grand ball today,, holding Tacoina to one
hit,^ and he^should ;: hare 'V had ; a' shutout."«i" r Mc-"«
1 Camment was again driven but of ;the lot by the
locals. v'-Score::-. -h;'.\ ><\j >y.;; vR.t'H. >\-,E. :
Vancouver- ............ ."•"• ......... . .;4 '-'y : _ n / ?i
Tacoma '.-'..".". . A . . .. r:v. . . .:.::. ;r:.. l \: -• . I' \u25a0'• 2
i Batteries — Erickson and : Lewis; McCamment
and • McFadden. . - . fr'^B^Hra^f^^Sli
LATEST OF K-R-I-T
CARS REACHES CITY
Manager Robert Stantoh of the K-R^l-T motor sales company at the ivHcel
; ; / of the latest K-R-I-T model
Officers of Automobile Club of California
i Abanclbn Fall Road Race
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
- It was -reported along automobile
row yesterday that the big road race
that was' to have been held by the Au
tomobile club of California on Septem
ber 10 has been abandoned and that the
only, road classic that will beheld in
California is to.'take place over the
Santa' Monica course. : . - \u25a0 ' ;
J. Si Wiesei Pacific coast manager of
the Continental caoutchouc company,
announces that he
has recently closed
with the E. A.
Featherstone com-
\u2666 — -\u2666
j Appoints Aernti I
I for Continentals I
\u25a0 '.-\u25a0 & .' \u25a0 - pany .or Jjos An
geles for another year as southern
California distributors of Continental
tires and rims. As the Featherstone
company, is one of the largest whole
sale and^retail auto-supply houses' on
the coast' and 'as they handled Conti
nental goods during the last year, it
speaks well for the quality of . these
nres.- . -. \u25a0 - ,-\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0-. \u25a0 \u25a0/.?;. .;
Hugo Muller and.Neal J. McKeon of
the Hugo Muller auto company, agents
for the Premier
and Moline cars,
have left for the
factory vto look
over the latest
\u2666 ; : \u2666
I Leave for the |
[ Pretoler Factory!
\u2666.— '\u25a0 — ; -' -»
models. Both $re keenly interested in
the GHdden tour discussion and have
gone east .to see just what the situa
tion is. -
Morrison-Cole motor car company,
the new* agents for the Cadillac, have
spent a busy three
(lays of the month.
The officers of the
company „ announce
that they have
<• ' ' " —
I Xerr Airents for I
I Cadillac Cars I
«. , =. —^.
closed with H. D.and J. H. "Arnold of
the. capital city for Sacramento\county
and.wlth C. H. Letcher of San Jose for
Santa Clara and" Santa Cruz counties.
Dr. W. B. Stephens, who recently
purchased a Marmon, has - returned
» '" - » from his first Trip
In - his -new car.
The doctor -toured
to. : Lake Tahoe
and reports the
I Reports Tahoe "I
I Roads ..Good |
+.. , . «.
roads in good condition but exceedingly
dusty. \u0084 •• \u25a0
F. W. Cble Jr.. president of the new
Cole motor car company, which will
handle the Cole
"30," reported yes
terday that he had
received word that
the shipment- of.
r _ . -+.
Cole "30" is I
1 Nearlns City |
'"— T ~ *
1911 roadsters had passed La Junta.
Colo., being, seven days out from the
factory. This would indicate that they
will be here inside of ; 10 days. "
. ' \u25a0 .-y. .. £ — «•..,.- ' , ,;
F.G. /Fenton, for- the last five years
with' the Winton factory at Cleveland,
I Fenton With i I
I Bulck Forces | '
0., has been en
gaged by the
Northwest B v 1 c k
company of Port
land, to take
charge of^the accessory department.
" O. B. Kennedy of Calexicb. this state,
who is making a^trlp- from his home
near the border of
Mexico to Port
land, .Ore.; in his
Chalmers "30."
tells of an lnter-
1 Inferential? Trip I
I In Chalmers Car I
\u25a0*\u25a0—— \u25a0 ..*.
esting<experlence -he .-and .'his party, en
countered while crossing the Colorado
desert. A severe sand storm came up.
while they - were crossing the hot,
sandy stretch," and the faces of the
occupants of the little car were so
badly blistered and -*urned that they
were hardly recognizable vwhen they
reached here. Kennedy, who stopped
at the ." Pioneer.: automobile company,
required nine hours to cross this des
ert,,and: It is my. firm belief that no'
other, car except the Chalmers could
have stood the -test.". \u25a0 The party- left
yesterday for Portland, «going by .way
Woodman Says Jack
Must Fight
NEW YORK,; Aug. 3.— "Jack Johnson
will have ,to fight Langford or- get out
of} the ;. country,'.' Is. the Z latest state
ment- from Joseph "Woodman, Lang
foYd's. manager. . / . """
Woodman,) who is: in New York, de
clares; that a forfeit -and, side of
$20,000 will be posted inside, of the
next; five days ; in behalf \u25a0 of. Langford
i and /adds /that unless Johnson ; covers
the money \binding>he match inside of
20'daysLangford will lay claim to his
'" Joseph Hughes, a wealthy, member ot
the.MFairmont'j athletic- club, is Lang
ford's, backer..' He : asserts, his confi
dence /that. Langford '' can : whip '-the
champion in 20 rounds or less.
I ; The Tender Hearted Dutch I
'\u2666\u25a0•" — — \u25a0 — — r— :: — >
,;.' James Corbett says that: Jeffries lost
the, battle at Reno because of the strain
of i Dutch \u25a0 blood X ln, ; him. - Mr. Corbett
3tates 'that ."the Dutch are a -tender,
loving:: sort .'of people \u25a0 and : take every
thing to. hea>t."* "When . Jeffries heard
that. his ; old.-' manager,- Delaney, .was to
be 'with ; Johnson^ In r the ring; his /heart
broke'at once and the battle was lost
before It,. was ifought. v
. Probably Uhls^is why the Dutch .^sub
mitted \u25a0.;' so- gently -to /the caresses, of
Spain : 'ktrl<eyden and,^ Haarlem. Pos^
sibly * also "that I famous passage of } the
Dutch > f^ftt \u25a0up the ; Thames to^London,'
destroying [everything, on = its ; way, was
merely intended as a tender little visit
to *;the\ : English 3 king,. .and;. when the
Dutch , the 'dikes .; tq ,keep \u25a0; out .the
soldiers ; of. Louis XlV.it, was only their,
kindly f-way.j'of;'.givlng>'the ' French >,a
jbath: -.•.-; Itj; Itlay4.be ;^also^that" theirjde
scendahts^in^South? Africa', had ; ho c pur
posa.but to' tea«n:the^British jthe >art
of 1 war ilh \u25a0 ttfel most 'practical \ manner. : . .
£:* A^dellcate i insight \ into i history from
th"c r. siege lof Leyderi ;j; j tol the': battls fof
Reno * is ; a\ valuable Ithing j,to j have;'and
we thank 5 Mr.^CorbQtt v f or 1 his i ! illumin
ating t remarlrt.-—-New i York : World. ;
of Crescent City and the coast. The
trip will cover more than 4,000 miles be
fore the party again reaches Calezlco.
A. B. Cos ti pan of the Pacific motor
car company announces the arrival of
a carload of Ste
vens-Buryea tour
ing cars. The
shipment contains
a 54 horsepower
\u2666 — ' ." , ' '. --«
( St rven»-DnryM.i I
I Come by Carload |
\u25a0» ' . - i ' , ;—; — - \u2666\u25a0
; six cylinder touring car and two 3*
horsepower four cylinder touring cars.
They will be delivered to their new
owners today.
* It -is not often that a motorist is
.fined for breaking the speed laws with
an electric pleas
ure vehicle, but
such a case Is re
corded in a letter
\u2666 *
I Arrested for j
(Speeding Electric |
received from the
east by C. S. Richardson of the Reli
ance automobile company. The letter
reads:
"A New York policeman was startled
the other night to see an electric car*,
riage come whizzing down Fifth avenue
at the rate of 25 miles an hour. But- he
was not too startled to make an arrest
and take the driver before a magis
trate.
"The driver was Ralph E. Darling of
the Anderson carriage company of De
troit, Mich., and the car was a Detroit
electric, with which he was making- a
test of an Edison battery.
"Darling told the magistrate that he
had driven the Detroit electric from
West Orange, N. J.. to Peekskill and
was then on his way back to We«t
Orange to see if the battery would run
for 116 miles without recharging. After
his release on bail Darling finished his
run to West Orange and was able to
go a little farther on the single bat
tery charge. The next day he was
fined in police court."
B. W. Owsley. a Haynes owner, has
Jusf completed a 600 mile tour of So-
npma, Mendocino
and Lake counties
with his machine.
Owsley reports
that . the deer
.#. , ,—,, — , .»,
j Report* IJrer. f
{ HuntiuK Uood I
\u2666_: .*\u25a0
hunting season is at Its height in
Mendocino and Lake counties and that
some fine bucks are being bagged. The
return from Lake county was made
through Napa valley. Cobb grade and
Mount, St, , Helena both being climbed.
. J. W. Chandler has just made a trip
from Berkeley to Woodville, Ore., in
his White gasoline
car, during which
he three times rose
to an elevation ex
\u2666 . +
i Hard Tryout j
I for IVcvr Car |
\u2666\u25a0 .... .^.
ceedlng, 4.000 feet.
The route chosen took tue party
through Ukiah. the Medicine-mountains.
Eureka. Crescent City and Waldo.
Speaking of the trip- Chandler said:
"It .was a trip of magnificent scenery.
but one little calculated for persons of
weak nerves. There were grades of
from eight to ten miles in length on
little .scratch lines along precipices
overhanging the sea, with scarcely a
turnout. There were miles of cordu
roy road and in all it was a gruellnr
trip for a new car. We never tightened
a nut or a bolt nor had any trouble of
any nature. * We took most of the
grades on second speed and the brakes
took up down inclines of something
more than 30 per cent without a fault."
A large number of motorists have'
made the run to Del Monte during the
last week, and re
port the roads to
be In splendid con
d i tion. Amo n f
\u2666- ; >-\u2666
I Motor Mm mt Del I
. I ' 3lonte Reaort I
\u2666 ;
- \u25a0 ... " . tnose who have
made the trip were: Dr. F. F. Baylls in
. his, new Premier; S. Stude
baker; F. Vogel and party and D. H.
' Mac Donald and party in Locomobiles-
A.-Ottinger, In a Stevens-Duryea. and
vH.'C. Cameron. Wlckham Havens and
Nparty, Dan Murphy. F. L. Sawyer and
-H.-D. West in other makes of cars.
Restoratives Given to
Keep Gans Alive
•LA /JUNTA. Colo., Aug. 3.— Joe Gan«.
former lightweight champion, racing
across the continent in an effort to
reach his home In Baltimore and see
his mother before he dies, has given up
hope of reaching home alive. Cans is
dying of consumption. . . .-\u25a0 \u25a0 SCv*^
"I'm 'going " fast," he said to friends
who saw him when the Santa Fe train
on which he Is traveling passed through
here today. ."'.'l won't take any chances
by stopping In Chicago."
The trip over ihe Raton mountains
affected the former" champion, greatly
and restoratives had to be given re
peatedly in order to prevent total' col
lapse. ' .
SPOTLIGHTS
ON SPORTS
; KANSAS CITY. . ' Aug. 3.— Alleging thtt 1
baseball batted foot struck her on a- cheek and
thus caused a permanent' disfSgurement," Miss
Hazel -\J'Uson has sned the owners of tne local
American baseball -team for -$20,000 damage*
Miss Wilson said that if the box in which she
was sitting r had been . properly • screened the
accident would not have happened.
•>-\u25a0_ >~ \u25a0- \u25a0'- • . •:-- \u25a0-\u25a0 ..••\u25a0\u25a0..• .- • \u25a0 . ...
COWES, Isle of Wight. Aug. B.— With a time
handicap of c minutes and 18 seconds- to over
come, the schooner .Westward, owned by A." S
Coehran \u25a0of New York, won the race , for the
kaUer's cup tod»y. The . course sailed .was 47
miles.: The competing yachts were Germanla
Cicely and : Suxane. y-
.-NEWPORT. R.; 1..; Aus. 3.— Three -mixed
tennis dwibles were played at the Casino today.
Mrs. s Arthur Iselln and- William G.. Loew de
feated ,T." A. \u25a0 Havemeyer ' and Miss Anna , Sand*.
Vt— 3, \u25a0 4 — ft, ';• 7—5.7 — 5. ' r ';. Mrs. - Gordon : Donglasa -•: and
Charles Sands defeated - Ives I Gammell and 51 1*»
Dorothy Carroll, 6—2. B—l.8 — I. r Mrs. • Barger Walsh
and .-Craig Blddle defeated Thomas Ridgewa/
and. Mrs. Arthur 8. Durben, 6—4,6 — 4, 6—l.- -
MISSION RUGBYITES
OUT AT PRACTICE
Twenty-one High School Men
Put Through Paces by
Coach Renwick
WILLIAM UNMACK
The Mission hl^h school football
team started the season yesterday with
a big football rally. Twenty-one men
donned suits and had practice under the '
direction of Coach Renwick and Cap
tain Lally. Many of last year's stars
were absent, noticeably Stafford, cap
tain of the 13 last season; Lunt. Bar
bera, Fuller. Doman and Gallioto.
Among those who reported for practice
were Captain Lally, W. Stafford, Dean,
Skelly, Guerin, J. Fleming, Milllngton.
Masterson, Flaherty and Weinger. all
of whom are veterans of last year's
team., There were quite a number ot
newmen In suits, and among the moat
promising are Waymire, who recently
made th.c trip to Australia with xhm
Columbia park boys, and while there
made a close study of the Rugby same.
Another new man who did fairly well
for a first appearance was Wobbles.
Practice' will in future be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Mis
sion school and the week just preced
ing the first game practice will tako
place dally.
Manager. MHlington yesterday added
the following three games to his sched
ule: September 7. Calfornla freshmen;
September 3. Oakland high school; Oc
tober 22, San Jose high at San Jose.
The annual meeting of the Barbarian
atheltlc club was largely attended last .
night at the club headquarters In Eddy
street. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer and the different athletlo
commissioner* were adopted and the of
ficers for- the" coming year elected, as
follows: President, A. Muir; vice pres
ident. Wi Newman; secretary, C. L.
Medljcott; treasurer. A. H. MacGregor:
directors, S. Phillips, E. Pomeroy, r.
Thomas. P. Johns, C. Y. Williamson.
The winners in the recent swimming
meet held by the club -were presented,
trophies. . • \u25a0
.The committee in charge, of the the
at#r party to be held at the American
.theater tomorrow night reported that
all the tickets h%d been sold and that
representatives from all the athletic
clubs in the city would be present. Be
sides the usual program Harry Me Ken
zie and A. Aguirre. two popular ama
teur performers of the Olympic club
are 'dovrn for a series of stunts. J. B.
Johnson of the Barbs and several others
will also assist in the lengthy program.
8. Phillips, the football commissioner,
reported that the outlook £or the com
inp: season was particularly bright and
that several, new members had Joined
the football squad. Games had been
arranged-with the different varsities, as
follows:
September 3, vs. California freshmen; '
September 10. vs. California varsity;
September 17, vs. California varsity;
September 24. vs. Stanford varsity; Oc
tober 1, vs. California varsity; October
8, vs. Stanford varsity; October 15, vs.
Nevada varsity at Reno.
\u25a0.• • *
The Sacramento athletic club Is the
latest convert. to the Rugby code of
football In this state. The Barbarians
yesterday received a letter from the
secretary of the Sacramento athletic
club asking for a game to be play«»d in
Sacramento by the Barbs and offering
to defray all expenses of the tour.
GOSSIP OF
THE TURF
Sam HUdreth recently purcba»ed Kormak. cm*
ot the^ colts <Je«rge Berry took east last spring.
Tb* Sap* stnot farm youngster won a purs°>
for HlMretii at Empire City. Woodcraft Is
agala in the stable of Htldreth, who pa!d $2,000
for him a few day* ago. The gelding was i:i
the stab{e of J. R. Marquette.
Handlcapper Vo*b«rith. one of the be«t Jnrtaes
of horses in the country. U quoted as ezpr«»*in^
the opinion that Dalmatian t>t the HlMretit
stable Is' the best 3 year o'd he e-rer saw. There
are some turfmen who think he can beat Ballot.
They may meet at Saratoga.
When he was barred at LatonU H. 6. Bed«
well held the record for the number of winner*
sent to the p»at this year. He trained 58 win
ner*, with $22,153 la stakes and parses to thci?
credit.
Sam Blldreth has assumed the lead withta
the last week. Ills horses won about 933,000.
• • • .
G»ot(8 ArrbtbaM. tbe California boy' who I*
ridlDf la »uch good form on the eastern tracks*
is a cousin of . Henry Spencer, at on* time a
leading Jockey. Lest»r Spencer, a younger
brother, is riding well in France and Italy tal.t
season.
Joe Jonea and Bd Heffner wer» among th«
owner* who shipped to Fort Erie for the meet*
lnsr that was postponed. It appears that most
of the territory from whlcb the' Fort Erin
patronage la draws U serred by the Grand
Trunk railroad, and It was tooufht ad*l«aMa
to delay the meeting In the hope that a settle*
mont of the strike would be made.
•• - •
There is tome talk of arraaffln; a match rur*
between Allan Plnkeftoa's Booster Red amt
Joplter Joe. owned by W. G. Xanke. Plnkertni»
would prefer to bars the race at Ar« furlong*,
while Yan&e ia in furor of making It a mile.
Barney Schrelber has donated to tbe B!a«
Grasa fair at Lexington a season to Sain. Tha
premium will go to the beat thoroughbred year*
ling shown. A sertlce. to Sain ia Sl.CuO.
. 1 \u25a0 • • •
Thomts KfMting of tb<» gt. Francl« hotel ha«
recetTed a postal from Joe Roae. stattac that
be and Abe Kempncr had vi«lt»d the lakes of
Klllarney ami that they were about to start
for Ostend. While at the Dublin races Rose
and ' Kempwr speculated with snecew.' They
will remain abroad nntll late.ia the fall.
Butte Results
RLTTE. Aug. 3. — The Hamlltna handicap. th«
fourth race of the day at the track of thn
Bntte Jockey cluh. ' was today's feature. Edwin
T. rrrer winning. Results:
FIRST KACE— Fl'vn furlong', selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
8-s— Alaxl*. 102 (Radtke).... 1
3-2— «Tylng^ll2 (GangeW s
&-2— Yodng^elle, 105 <3mltb). \u25a0...•. S
Time. 1:01 1-3. Phosphorus, Black Bess, Earl
Peck, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Six and a half fnrfcmjts,
selling:
Odd*.. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
10-I— Ornate. 103- (GxazeW 1
S-3 — Coonskln. 100 (Ke<leris> .^•... 2
S-2— Jsck o" lantern. 109 (Vogt> S
Time. 1:21 1-5. Dorothy Ledgett. Charlie
Payne, Cadlcbou. Markle Mayer, Glaucos. also
ran.'
THIRD RACE— Five furloocj". selling:
Odd.*. HAfse. Weisht and Jockey. Fla.
1-1 — On Parole. 105 OJaujjett. 1
0-I— Hannah Louise. 105 (Klrseth) 2
5-I— Arionette. 107 I M. Nelson) 3
Time. 1:00 2-5. Begone. Pint*. Lady Eliza
beth. Lee Harrison 11. Charles. Abthu. also ran.
FOURTH RACK— One and a sixteenth miles,
the Hamilton handicap:
Odd*. Horse. Weight and Jocker. ' Fin.
8-s— Edwin T. Fryer. 119 <Llndhorst> I
3-2— Round and Round. 100 <3?lden)... 3
S-l — Or#an Que»n. 103 (AndersOD); .3
Time, 1:47. Roy Junior. Ble Joha. also ran.
• FIFTH RACE — One mile, selling:
Odd*. • Horw. Weight and Jockey. Fia,
-~!U-, — Cbarlle Doherty. 114 (M. Ne150n)...... 1
7-I— Banthel. ' 107 iGaugen 2,
10-I— Hlaprialnn. 107 (Page>. _-3!
Time, 1:42 2-3. John J.. Rogers. Mattie Uack.
Knleht of Ivanhop, French Cook, Harka, Eda
ardrt," Edrons, also ran.
SIXTH RACK— Futurity course, selling: --
Odtls. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Tin.
rt-l— Platixm. lit (FUcher). 1
11l (Taylor). 2
T-l— Gramercy, 106 (Cotton)..:.: 3
Tlme» 1:104-5. -Sir Barry, La Petite, SantiLi.
Jillett, • AWe,- Aaglesea, also ran. - -
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913