Oakland's Dash for the Pennant Is the Sensation of Baseball Society
STEAL BY CUTSHAW \u25a0
DEFEATS VILLAGERS
"Cutty" Takes Bit in H.i Teeth and
Runs Home at Eleventh Hour
SEALS IN DANGER OF LOSING TOP PLACE.
< luhV. VT. 1,. Pot. j Clubn. W. %.. Pet.
an Francisco --71 «SO Sir Vernon .....«6 "63 512
ortland «4 55 « 3S i jOII AnRe1e5. ...... .65 .6S 489
akland ....i:.v.. ..71 61 .137 •'aeramento .4S - 7S 3SI
Oakland 2, Vernon 1. Portland 0, Sacramento 0.
I.o.« Au-rJcs 5, «nn Francisco V
; . . \u25a0- •- - ' \u25a0
Onkland \-«. Vrrnnn, ut Recreation
Park- \
Fraariwu at l><ts AnKeles..
Natnmrnto at I'ortl
Tl«e Seal. «ro in Sander aB«ln.aB«ln.
O-l, hall a same keppH them fn the
lead. Thef are but foi-r p«int<«
ahend of !«ort!and nad flVr nptcbe«
i^ tbe !oad«f "nWlanrt. Ju»t think
or the calr«ft> If Cakland and Por«r
lanrt «t,Muld happen to win m^uln
<<><!«j and >as PranciKeo should by
any h««.k <»r .rook drop another one
«o «he hated rival, in the xonth.
Oakland anrt Portland really are
tied for \u25bap<-rtmi place, l»nt the flcuro
Rive r«sii:iji<l jtiKt v point the atl-
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
/\'AKLAXD'S onward pennant dash is still the sensation of baseball
i E ?ociety. They have all contracted to put the rollers"under the' reckless
x-^x -^ crew from the other side of the pond; but, strangely enough, they all
fall <].<u:i at the critical moment! Perhaps it was due to the fact that the
'\u25a0 >aks were battling in their own back yard yesterday afternoon; but, at all
event?. 'the fact remains that they got away with another great victory—one
of those hair raising affairs which make the ball fan-forget all elge in the
{And, stranger still', it was another eleventh hour rally— a rally which
came ju?t when the extra inning wishers were satisfied that they would have
their fill. But for the daring feat of^ —
Cutsiiav.- they might bs tearing away
at each other still. Cutshaw was brave
enough and cool enough to etart a
steal homeward in the ninth spasm,
with two men down. «3"hat he got away
with this braxen feat is attested by the
fact that Oakland won the game. 2 to 1,
and a bcttt-r was never played.
Anybody \?.»uld have, laid you even
money aft«»r Verity'n had gone to the
bat in the ninth and failed miserably—
so miserably, in fact, that the San
Francisco fans, who were pulling
against Oakland, fairly groaned In
their awful agony. The extra Inning
mania was felt on all eides. and even j
the stanchest supporters of the Oak- j
land outfit did not for an instant dream
that their team would pull out in the
ACTION COMES IX BUNCHES
Cutshaw, the hero, beat out a bunt
p.s v. starter, and while they were still
tearing off cheers for the 'way In which
he; accomplished the trick. Swander.
the slugger, laid down a sacrifice, some
thing which he very seldom does. This
made the Oakland rooters take on ad
ditional cargoes of hope, - for things
looked rather rosy with a man. on sec
ond and only one out of the \u25a0way.
But the best Thomas- did. was to fade
away on an infield out, which advanced
Cutshaw another peg. There he long
ingly waited while Pitcher Lively stood
up at the bat and allowed a pair of
strikes to be called on him. SMI
Suddenly, Cutshaw tossed all pre
caution and T>asebajl etiquette to the
winds. Putting his head down, he
started" to tear for the pan just as Car
son started to wind up to deliver the
next hall. Cutshaw was -away 'to . a
good start, but he never hesitated for
a fraction of a second to consider this.
He knew that he was on his: way and
lie jusl kept right ahead till he reached
the pan and won the game for his
team.
Most of. the honors up to that time
were split up between the two pitch
ers. Lively and Carson. Both of them
>pemed to have everything in the world
. <>n the ball. They could do almost as
they wished with the various batsmen,
'and the few hits which were squeezed
in came so seldom that the fans all but
forgot to' recognize thetn when they
<lid show themselves. It was awful: the
.way the heavy sluggers fell.
." \u25a0 Vernon broke in with its only tally
in round four, and this was.not due to
\u25a0 any fault of Pitcher -Langley. Jessie
.Stovall, the first man up, hit to right
Held and he made another base while
Swander was floundering around,' try
ing to get a line-on the sphere. Then
Norman Brashear came along with an
infield out, which advanced Stovall to
third. Little Burrell bunted hJm home
"with a very well placed laydowh, which
all but went for a safe hit. It was a
real squeeze play and nicely executed.
Oakland was back and full of the
real fight In the next frame. This tlm«
held hiy patience and got a
walk for himself. Thomas tried to
bunt, but flied to Carson. Then Lively
Jifted a high fly to the left garden, and
alas: Stovall dropped it. Thi*. was an
other life for the* base runner,' but
things looked gloomy when Willie Ho
gan perished on a high one to Coy. But
everybody was satisfied when " little
Wares punched a single past short, and
. Swander found his' way to the plate.
This decision was a close one, to
very close that Umpire Van Haltren
• really could not figure it out for Jiim
self "In a hurry. First he called the
runner out, and then he look another
peek at him and decided that Swander
was safe. Why Van changed his mind
= was not explained, even to. Manager
Happy Hogan, who at. once started a
roar that could be heard all. the way
.•across the bay. Happy was furious."
raging, fairly betide himself \u25a0 with
UMPIRE GROWS EXChUMVE -
Hogan started in to talk to Van Hal
tren, but -the umpire took, on a; decid
edly exclusive, offish air and refused- to
"be communicated with. He tried to ; go
;on with his own business^and he*or
•dcred the game to be resumed.^ but
.Hogan still persisted. The best he go!
,V 4», V 4» iht office to leave the game, and
later he was instructed <• to forsake tn «
ground *>;-\u25a0 --^fIpHBIB SPWBOSHP"*
The next thing that Happy, did was
to announce to all Hue fans in 'the park
that he would protest the contest 'on
the ground that Van Haltren changed
his decision for no apparent reason.
Happy cited the fact that Oakland got
•i protested game two months; ago on
thife same" ground, so he feels absolutely
certain nowthat he, too. will getaway
The game managed to.go on without
Happy 1 *" presence, and. 'incidentally, it
,— ot better every minute. They were
fighting' every Inch of the way, and
STAMJI_\G OF TUB CLUBS
HKSUIjTS OK (JAMES
(iAMKS TODAI
vantapr. Each ot ibem stands a
cmud rhanrc of icadiue (he league
at <he «*onclusion of the present ac
rien. They are hoth playing far and
owii.r better hall than in San Iran
Cisco at tnc prMent time.
Oakland in rolu* well right noW,
hellerf ln favU , hnn at any other
Urac Altrfns Ibe sraßOa. Vernon
,, as fa!lcn oflr ,n, n lls work> <housh |t
hnH aU« suffered ....me hard luck.
i-ortlnnd Meems. to he enjoying »oft
p|ckJllßi; thi« week uith the trail-
, nKt crippled Senators to qnarrel
wlth# The Beavers really stand the
best chance to head the pennant
procession next Sunday night..
neitlier team had a license to claim a
shade until Cutshaw stole home in the
ninth with the one which counted far
more than the other two.
But three errors were made by the
two teams. Two of these, however,
were bad ones, each helping- the other
fellows to' ! fneak a run across. But
for the miscues Cutshaw's steal of the
plate would have been the only run of
the game. Several 'good catches were
made in the outfield, and these un
doubtedly saved runs from registering,
so it was about as broad as it was long
and -nobody had a license to register a
Carlisle, c. f 3 0 02' O" O
Stovall. 1. f 3 112 0 1
N. Brasliear, Ib 3 0 1 10 0 0
R. Brashear, 2b. .-...,,. ... 3 ' 0 1 2 '1" 0
Burrell. 3b 3 U 0 0 1 0
Crty. t. 1 3 0 -0 4 O 0
Lindsay. ?s ..3- 0 0' 4 3, 0
H. Hogan, c. 2 0 0 0 11
Corson. p.. .....3 0 0 1/5:0
Brown, c 1 0 0 1 0 0
Total U" 1 3 »2(J '11 2
AB. R. 811. PO. A. E.
W. Hogan; c. f.V 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wares, ss 4 0 3'„ l'\u25a0 ' 1 O
Maggart, I. f 2 0 O 1 O-'O
Cameron, lb 4 0 O 14 Oi O
IWolverton. 3b 3 0 O 0 4 0
Cutshaw, 2b.... .....4 1-11 5 0,
Svrander, t.-.t ..... - . 2 1 020 1
ITiomas, c 4 0 1 7 0 0
Wvely, p........ 4 0 0-1 2 \0
Total* ...31 2 C 27 12 1
•Two out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l
Basebits 0 0 0 1 0 .1\u25a0 0- 0 I— 3
Oakland 000 0 10 00 .I—2
Basehlts 0 0 2 0 10,0 12—6
SUMMARY
Two bate hits — Warei'2. Sacrifice bits—Bur
rell. Swander, Stovall. ; Stolen bass — Carlisle,
Cutshaw. • First base on called balls— (By Car
son 3, by Lively 3. Struck out — By Lively •6.
Hit . by pitched ball— Maggart. Passed ball-
Thomas. Time of game — 1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire— Van Haltren.
4 : ! . : ..,,. .»
I American League |
• — ; ; — . \u25a0 »
CLEVELAND, Aus." 11.— Washington won two
games from Cleveland today, 6 to 0 and 4 to 3.
Scores:
First came — R. h. % E.
Cleveland 0 . .2 1
Washington (5 10 \u25a0 2
Batteries— Fanwell, Link ' and Bemls; Johnson
and Berkendorf. \u25a0
Second game — " R. 11. E.
Cleveland %.:i 7- 1
Washington ..:.'........ .' ...4 10.. 1
Batteries— Falkenberg and Easterley; .Walker
and AinJsmUU^ ( # . ; r". *\u25a0.•%<?
1 DETROIT, Aug. 11.— Morgan's wildnrss , was 1
fatal today and Detroit was victorious In .an.up
hill fight. 5 to 4. - Only one hit, that a bunt;,fig
ured In rh> scoring of tbe borne team's first four
runs. Score: R.'II. E.
Philadelphia .....;. 4 8 1
Detroit.'... ..................5-. 8 R
Batteries — Morgan ami Thomas; • Mullln - and
Schmidt. \u25a0
\u2666 ' • •\u25a0.;_:'
CHICAGO, Aug.- ll.— Walsh came within on*
strikeout of equaling the American league record
today against Boston, fanning 15 batters and al
lowing three hit*, the locals winning, 1 to_ o,'on
Dougherty's triple in . the , second, followed 'by
PnrtwelTs sacrifice fly.
• Walsh" I» out for * record.; In the last. 33 2-3
innings nn has pitched be has blanked his oppo
nents, struck out 30 batters and given but 11
bits. Score: . ''a K. H. \u25a0'. E.
Boston 0 - •. 3 , 0
Chicago 1 3 ; 0
Batteriee — Smith and " Klelnow; ' Walsh and
Payne, Sullivan. - : .
ST. LOUIS. Aug. li;— New York tfed toda3''s
game with St. LouU In the ninth inning and w6n
In the teuth. 3"to. 1. Lake was effective until
the. ninth. - Score: ' , * .R.- H.» E.
New York ...:.........: ..3 8^1,2
St. Loulk :.:....-..: 1 G-. 2
Batterien— Warhop and-Criger, Mitchell;. Lake
and KUHfer. \. ' ' "
•«- — ;; — '\u25a0 ' — \u25a0 .—:. — : 7- — ' l '" 1 \u2666
National Leajgue |
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.— New York- took 1 two
games from Cincinnati \ today, 5 to .4 and 3 to 2.
'l*here were tydilbome runs; :-Tbe deciding' run
In the la*t \u25a0 game resulted from - De vore's .- four
bagger. Score*;
, First game— R. H. E.
Cincinnati . ? ,4 / ni?« s 3
New York . '. . . ~> '•••'- • •-•• • • \u25a0} • ••• •5 > 9 ,«; < 3
Batteries— Rowan and -McLean; Mathewson
and Myers. Umpires — Johnstone and Eason; \u25a0
Second game— R. H. »E.
Cincinnati ...... i. • v 2 , S - 1
New- York ......"..."..:. .^.. ....... •» 11 1
Batteries— Suggs and McLean;.
Schlct. • ' Umpires— Uason" and* Johnstone. • - ' .
- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. r'll.— St. Loiils" was
defeated ' here ' today in a V hard 7 hitting' game,
6-to"3. * Score: ' " . * " . R. H. E.
St. \u25a0 Louiß ......... • . •-• • • .\u25a0•'.-•• '\u25a0 3. \u25a0 » , 1
I'Jiiladelpbla; V. ... ...-. ....:... .'. .'. . 6 i T..13 .-, 0
Batteries — Willis and Brei«nahan: ' Ewing and
Doom. ' Umpires— Rigler : and Emsllc- - : ." :
TbROOKLYN.' Aug. yiTT— Pittsbursr shut o u t
Urookly-n. In tbflr- firsts el wn* of , the. present
writs' today,- 3 to o.' Score :' v ; R. ,H. K.
PittMinrg ..... .•••••••'••••{••J- 2 , ;!, J?
Batteries— Whit? fc.aixl Gibson;^ Bargcr^i and
Erwln. " Umpire*— O'liay and: Brennan.,.- „,;
BOSTON, Aug.',- U.— Boston-Chicago f? game
pcttpoficd; wet grounds. -%W£B3BBBEBBOk
THE jS AN \u25a0^FR^y CISCO ;CALL^ ERIDA^T; AUGUST 12, 1910;
Pullman Torpedo Runabout Is the
Pride of Its Local Sales Manager
J. Awil, sales manager of the Pullman automobile company at the wheel of the torpedo runabout.
TEN SCRAPS ARE
ON BILL TONIGHT
M idget Eddie Cam pi to Defend
His Title Against North
Beach Harry Dell
">Some good boxing is promised this
evening at Dreamland. pavilion, as the
10 scraps that are on. the program, of
the Hawthorne- club all'look classy, and
as Al Young has used good judgment
in the matching "of the youngsters,
fast, evenly .fought contests look to
be In', order. " Every: division of. the
fighting game, frpm . .the ,'i 200 \u25a0 pound,
giants down to the bantam weights, la
represented. *
Eddie Campi, holder of the title in
the midget class, will clash with Har
ry Dell, one of , the : hardest' hitters
of his weight in the business.
The special events are on a par with
the main go: Freddie Couture of
Oakland and Barney Lustig of New
York are expected to dish up a hammer
and tongs walloping exhibition, and
despite the reputation of Liistig,. Cou
ture is being well backed to take the
easterner's measure.-,.
Heavy weights and. middle, weights
make up «the "other two specials. Fred
Landis, . the Portland champion, 'j will
endeavor to get off on the>right; foot
by giving Lou Rushing a trimming.
Buck .Crouse,, the -Pittsburg middle
weight, and Ed Petowskey, a sailor who
is about as tough as nails, wil tangle
in a four round scrap that should be
a hummer.
Jhe remainder of the card follows:
Kid. George vs. Red Burgess; Soldier
Clark vs. Sailor Bowers; Southsiae
Jack O'Brien vs. Red- Cornett; Sailor
Sharkey vs. Joe Greeley; Ed "Wheeler
vs. Willie Tobin;' AVi)lie. Benn vs. Billy
Ryan. r The first contest, is scheduled
for 8:30 o'clock sharp.
I* AiVUTEUR BASEBALL ]
The cricket players of the. California associa
tion will try tbeir band t at baseball tomorrow
and * team has been selected to play^the insur
ance- underwriters at Alameda...:- Norman Jxjgan
will captain • tho cricket baseballers -and \u25a0 A.
rinkham will lead the insurancemen. The teams
will line np as follows: v . .
\u25a0~Orlcketers — ' Positions. Underwriters.
T. Price First -ba5e. . . . . . .~*.K. . Smith
B. H00d. ........... Second bagc... A.' McAllister
A. 5tah1 ......... .'. .Third baf c. . . . . W. •• Manners
J. J. Theobald..... Kiphtfleld. . .. .. . A. Tlnkhnm
K. 1x)gan .......... .1^f tfie1d. ......... .". . J. Dee
Tay Cr011. . .". . . . . . . .5h0rt5t0p. .'. ..... .F. Willis
K. Kaufmann '.Center lield '.D.- Kate
V. yon Tagen: :P1tcher.... ...;.'. W. Hersner
W. Croll.. ......Catcher.. J. -Umbsen
" .Umpire— Dougjas Ersklne.
different baseball teams; of the;new>ama
teur league will play tbe followiug schedule of
games Sunday: , - \u25a0• :.\u25a0 •
* -Barney' Frnnkels vs:\Tbe; Models, at -Lincoln
park. •\u25a0•" - \u25a0\u25a0 - - ' ' " ' . -/ \ -- .. .
\u25a0- Western club vs. OnterTille, at Centnrvllle.
Carroll & Tlltons vs; Yountvllle, at YountTille.
'\u25a0'\u25a0 Vallejo vs." Crockett,- at Crockett. \u25a0 '•••' -'-."-u ':•
' \u25a0 nraley. Grotes vs, Beniqia, at Benlcia. K- . --.
retaluraa Eaples vs. Bass Hueter, at Petaluma.
Mission Merchant* vs.- Kentfleld. at-Kcntflcld:
Shrevc & Co. vs. Ashland, at -Ashland. ' .:_\u25a0-
Crane & Co. v», Monarchs, at Twcnty-tbird ave
nue station. . . \u25a0" ._'•\u25a0'
\u25a0' MoldersTS.-Araaeltas, at Forty-ninth and Tele
graph • avenue. • \u25a0•'•'.'\u25a0\u25a0
- Acmes : vs.' G. B.jHunds, «t San.Anselmo. .-
Olympics 'vs. San Uafael, at San -Rafael." .-*•\u25a0.«,-.\u25a0
\u25a0'\u25a0' V. : Goodycars vs. Mill Valley, at Mill Valley.'
X.' Devisndero Merchants, vs. Fruitvale ' Inde
pendents.rat St, Mary's college.;. /
' Newman vs. Modesto,- at Newman.
'Utopia* -vs. Benedicts,', at Lark^i uh
All Stars vs. Petaluma. tat Petal.itma.- \u25a0, \u25a0s>; _ ,. s
'. Bay Shore Greens. vs. San. Anselmo,; at SanrAn^
selmo. \u25a0"".\u25a0" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 :" - \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0,- \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' :/\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'"-.
. . San'Mateo vb. Kedwood City, at Redwood City.
Company. A, -L. C. C. vs. UasplHers.nt Corbln
grounds. fe - \u25a0 .' ' \u25a0 : .
Napa'.vs. Martinez, at Martinez. ; ; -
' Comets-vs. Uncoln Park.iat-Wneoln.park..'. . \u25a0\u25a0'
' H)."*A. . Bremers vg.- Soutli- San.Franclsco Mer
chants.? at: Golden Gate. park. •\u25a0 ;\u25a0
: Black ' Diamond vs/ -Antloeh, . at \u25a0 Antiocu.
\u25a0Yoscmltes vs." Pinole, at Pinole.' --.••--
Booth : Crescents vs. S.r J. S. White Soxs/ at
Frnltvale. '• . . \ '\u25a0\u25a0". ; ;
, .Turkey 1 Reds. vs. Company. A, N..G.;C, at Pre
sidio athletic grounds.- ;•:•*' • ;
.Luvernes.vs.ißHthedale*, at Mill. Valley.. . •
1 I^WKs vs. General Lawtons^at Lobos square." " \u25a0
Pacfflc Hardware vs.*; Fort Mlley.at Fort Miley.
:'.': Enquirers \u0084 vs.U Redwoods, at^ Davis street
grounds.^.-- \u25a0\u25a0'.. •». * ..:,•-:. .\u25a0-.\u25a0:\u25a0,\u25a0.. •\u25a0. \u25a0.
Henley. Ryes Vs.^'Morse. Beach, -. at Presidio. v... ; -<
Owl, Drug \u25a0 Company \u0084vs." Oaklaud". Royals, at
;Seventeenth and W00d,: 2:50; p.'; ni. ' - .'. . i
;•-: Rlncon > HllU/vs.^ Ideals, at and
m. '-/'"'.' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- \u0084\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"\u25a0' \u0084
i . Bohemians vs. Y. M. 1., at Powell and" Lorn- !
'bard- streets. \u25a0 ,"-•• • - -•
\u25a0•--. Claremont . Parlor. N. . S. ; G. JV.' vs. Hay ward
Merchants," at Hay ward. \u25a0 '
'' Semlnoles i vs.' 'Alametla ' Owlir.'ati'Alamcdn. - " ;
i.-. Butchers', Exchange vs.: S.,J.D.§.,- at St. Jo
'seph'si academy.,'' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".'" ' \u25a0\u0084"-'"." ."\u25a0..>
'; Taylor Lumber". Company ." vs.' Comets, at ' Ala
imrda.v "v" v \u25a0 V •"- " '\u25a0 \u25a0••\u25a0 '..'«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' - '•'- -: ; ."\u25a0•'•'\u25a0"•
BrHeners,v».: Delmars,' at -Goldeu- Gate' park., v
/Tracy 'vs.*- Merced,** at Merced.'- - ' . •
. Bungalows vs.--Bay-\lews,,at Siith avenue arid
M 'street.. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.' .-\u25a0•-,-:" \u25a0\u25a0'\u0084. '\u25a0..\u25a0.'::;>
» \u25a0\u25a0 August 13.^1010 — San Frnncisco' Gas Company
rs."vPen»ac«lar, at l'en*afoln. •.'. : > . ; .
• *< Morse ' Beach, vs. 1 Oakland ' Misfits, i at ; Berkeley;
Western League
At tf »malia— Om«liaill^,Toprka ,". •
Atil)e*sMolnps— WicJiHavll.'-DcslMolnfs .i;:
Atisious : City—Sioux". City,; 7; "Joseph \ 4."
At Lluculß— Lincoln '\u25a0i,- Denver : Q.^ \u25a0 *
Studebaker Bros. Receive Shipment of Twenty
Carloads of Automobiles
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
. Twenty .'carloads — a total of 120 ma
chines—-of the 1911 models of the
E-M-P "30"' and Flanders' "20" cars
arrived In this city yesterday for the
California branch of the Studebaker
JSrorhers company. Included in . this
monster shipment of machines from
Detroit are K-M-F touring cars, Flan
ders suburban and Flanders runabouts
and the natty looking Flanders' racy
roadsters. Unloading of these machines
was begun, at 'once,' as. according. "to
Chester N "Weaver,; there is a tremend
ous, demand for these cars all through
the territory supervised by. the - local
Studebaker; branch— a demand, . such
.that at times it is! difficult to- keep a
single: machine on' the floor' of the re
pository. . , -\u25a0• \u25a0-.<: '..
-In very few respects do -the 1911
modelsof the E-M-F and Flanders.dif
fer from their predecessors, the 1910
models.^, The'general finish of the later
/ars is noticed, however," and in the .case
of the Flanders the "metal wheel'' and
the metal dash have been succeeded by
a wooden: wheel and a beautiful ma
hogany dash,- while the racy -roadster
of.-, the Flanders*> machine . has many,
features in its general outline which
serve to make it one of .the :mosf at
tractive cars on ; the market. . *
','The production of cars at the E-M-F
factory is 'nothing., short -of remark
able," said Weaver, yesterday.' "During
the second quarter, of 1910,; 6,594 cars
were manufactured and shipped, rep
resenting in cash more than $6,500,000.
Experience, has proved to the-Stude
bakers that* production -in large quanti
ties has enabled them to build better
cars for less money,' which } fact is' re
sponsible for the tremendous market
for these machines. .
/'Believing • that a' stage has been
reached in ; the. automobile "industry
which makes ; it ">the duty of every - re
sponsible manufacturerto protect deal
ers and. owners with an absolute guar
antee, the E-fM-F- company,' beginning
with the flrst'.of "the^ present^ month,
guarantees as absolutely free from"de
fects in- material and • , worknTanshfp
every j car manufactured by. it. : This
guarantee covers the equipment: of . the
car"as Well and the 'company will re
place any. part of the. car, which proves
defective.; This- is another- feature
which 'will add much to the popularity'
of the car in: a very short time."
The ; first- .1911' high ? duty 'Elmore ig
announced by A.J. Smith, the "Pacific
" \u25a0'" \u25a0\u25a0•"""\u25a0•" >,coas>"t' sales .agent,
to arrive' about Au
i gust' 20. Smith said
\u25bayesterdays that > he
_.». had'received ateje
gram from the factory that: the car was
[shipped on ' August" 6." :. --- >•:
jHiRh Duty .;.".< ;.:;
I Kliuore Coming
With ; the object of; placing the \ line
of Reo* cars in the northern. California,
.R." 5; C>: Rueschaw.
feales c manager ol
' the! Reoj motor i car
.company,^ is T-in-th€
-, ... --..*.- -..-,..,. city.siHe is'staying
at 'the St. Francis:hotel; = but isimaking
his headquarters 7 : at 'J."VV.;L.eavitt>&
Co.'s, Golden Gate, avenue*-' and r" Hyde
\u25a0 street: ; Rueschaw.v announces "that\th€
Reo line •fdr.;the'coming'/Beason'r IS par
ticularly ! attractive.^; ltv; consists' ;"of a
fou4 cylinderitouring.car, a, two passen
ger A four r cylinder r' runabout "and !: com
mercial v vehicles.)^. 'Tlie , four.; cylinder
Reo "of ; 19 JO {has; proved to-be a very
popular, car.; both in s^the > east, arid- in
California,' and while vthere :is'no "radi
cal; change inrthissyear's: model, there
are ; a" number ,*of > refinements/: making
it one of the; strong icars of.-popular
price.-,.. ;» . : . r' -^' .'\u25a0..;.' ; /' ".; ,
Representative
\u25a0i'-of Rru Here
I'rod J. Linz;; local representative -of
the Maxwell cars.'has' received a ; report
t~« n A>« MM a f ».»Hiir«.rtiJTiwn.it^f rom ; the \u25a0: Maxwell-
Briscoe fmotor i com
pany, ? in iwhich ; the
figures ,i show ; "that
' v ,^^;J during* the ! ? month
of Junk the^company 4 'produced'and: sold
; 2.234 cars.; This :brings» the "total num
ber;of.Maxwell cars turned out'to dat€
31.755.. >\u25a0'• ' - ,---!- \u25a0'. :
llnny - Maxwell* \u25a0"\u25a0.
Built ; in « June I
\u25a0 '/'A -1010 -30 ''horsepower'; Locomobile
roadster j has » been \u25a0 purchased-by 'Secre
c^utw -^ "-^tary^of Sam^
uel .. 5." % Koenig :iof
I New^York; V* '-The car
Lwillfbe Sused -by -the
,„ .„ X rexaminersT^of \u25a0 ; the
state gautothobileibureau? for 'r the' pur
pose -"of •; the se(Hciency>ol
cha'uffeurs^who: apply; for. license v and
whose lability "could not otherwise^ be
v ' ;; "'^'y ""•"':-;•' •• '"\u25a0--.-
|- ' i
1 Lbco"lJsed:forf 5
I -"Jf-v Examinations
; : Ja run .over the - La^. Honda 'i grade* tc
the f bi sr trees ivwas ?\u25a0 made " last . Sunday
by/}-: H. E.* --i Doty
assistant: -?,'Pacin<
coast?, 'managers ol
tl ieS?5 Wh i t c ; ;-; co m -
r •-,--. . s . \u25a0 \u0084-,. i; pany.^s iDoty.^ac
companied - by V»hi» & family,\t drove \u25a0* th<
•Whitei : gasoline, car " from ,the> start »,;tc
the t finish*: of .tthe^tripJiWithout Shaving
tos stop \u25a0) f or .< ani ad justment,*?; leaving.? th«
caribut.onceA' and-, that lwasf E to*j>artak€
of; a^. chicken -dinner.UftDotyl reports I the
roads ibetweens Half mooi^^BayijandSLa
Hondafas^beingiilnga^veryApoor^coni
dition:feTheyiare,°3hoseays;jcutiUp:intc
deep *ruts ;t overt whichatheidustjlies^sc
thUkly^that^itftiss;tmpossible^to& avoid
OverS
I lih ; Honda
striking the rough places. The road
from San Mateo : to the summit was
in good shape. " . .
For the; first time in the history of
the motor -trade in the. northwest an
" agent has been
sent through Alasr
ka to • demonstrate
to \ Alaskans and
the .world at large
that 'an' automobile- can be .-o perated
successfully- and economically, in "what
is supposed to be the frozen north. H.
L. Owesney, manager- of -the local
branch of the - Winton l motor carriage
company,: has received' the informa
tion that "W. W. .: Bentrof Seattlevwas
sent to -Alaska, 'af the instigation J of
George W. Slillerof "the northwest fac
tory branch. ~ Bent", made his first sale
at Skagway, Alaska, arriving ..there on
June r 20. • He will ; journey to Daw
somand thence .to Nome, where he an
ticipates many sales on account of be
ing the first - car in the field of Alaska.
Wlntnn Car to
<ia<o Alaska
-\u25a0 Ernest H: Brandt, formerly president
and general manager of i the Rambler
lutomobile com
pany of New York,
ias> severed his
:onnection r ' with
Lhat company "to
join _me saies \u25a0 organization of the
United- States motor company. ..He will
hold "the : position of .district manager
over; territory comprising 18' states on
the Atlantic seaboard, ~£«m*v* Maine to
Florida., -Brandt was primarily general
manager-of the fir«t branch of the
Hartford i rubber; works in New \u25a0; York,
which position he ;occupied for 10 years.
After this: he became sales .manager of
the Corbin? motor vvehicle company •of
New; Britain;: Conn:, ti\en secretary- and
general- sales -manager of • the
Cadillac company, after which he held
the position with- the -Rambler [ com
pany. -He is well known' in automobile
circles. ' : •.\u25a0\u25a0": - \u25a0\u25a0 .-" :\u25a0 . ,
-\u25a0 .-\u25a0 — \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .11 .
Brandt IrKoir ".
District Manager
'Recent visitors^to the Columbia fac
•"""' — '"-*~ J ' * Young, Losf An
geles: agent for the
Columbia; J. \S.
Conwoll of the
Vlaxwell \u25a0.;.-" Briscoe
fLos- Angeles : com
pany.:- and F. : J. Linz,: manager, of \u25a0\u25a0 the
Maxwell-Briscoe Pacific' .-company of
San Francisco: also H. B. : Cohen, agent
at ' Portland,- Ore.,' and .T. J. Tibbals,
agent'at San -Diego. These men made
a special • trip; to Hartford "to view the
Columbia line- for-.1911.> After a de
tailed • tour.of the factory, and a minute
examination, of -the r various Columbia
models ' for. next \u25a0- year, . the imembers of
the 'party: were most; enthusiastic, both
regarding' the new ; Columbia models
and-;the: excellent . prospect for in
creased'business :on the r Pacific* coast
during the'coming; season.'
Coast* Men Visit '
Columbia Factory
\u2666— : : __ „
r 'Fred who- has started p'n
theitranscontinental tour \u25a0 in an; Auburn
car/carries a sup
ply 'of 'Monogram
oil.;l This lubri- ;
cant will , be : used
:;,\u25a0?•.•-««»£„\u25a0 throughout- - 'the,
trip:. "Wagner: will make a tour of the
eastern 'States. . . .-; .. .
- — .—. — ,, — — _ — -4
Wagner; Una* -* ,- 1
Monograni Oil j
-\u25a0Unusual": interest-* during : ; the VElks*
convention^ in vnetroit.r Mich.,' centered
around -a : monster
Nobby ..Tread :tire;
displayed "by^the
Morgan & "Wright
... '.-v. > • --.j.:^ rubber ; company
as a unique advertising feature for this
anti-skid ' tire.- - :.
;•\u25a0 According » to * standard . tire : measure
ments \u25a0; this ti- Nobby Tread ; .-': is rated
96x12. iVAiman -can istand' upright ;in
side the 'rim* with' ease.' t ' \u25a0 •
.. .photographs S, of; the tire -J contrasted
in^sizet'Wlth.^/an ', average';; man :.have
been : received .by itheWeinstock- Nichols
company; and 'arej.creating. considerable
interest, 1 ? largely/due ?to -the % fact .that
Tony -t Nichols : the .-•; Nobby
Treads,"i which ' haTe so ; rapidly achieved
international, fame. ; "^ ; ; '
Larkiest -.Tire * : Is I
the Nobby Tread |
1 7: Golf ers>' from I all-over the « state /are
beeinnineJtoi'arrives='at» Del -Monte,, to
-\u25a0 be-in ; readiness for
the * golf >\u25a0; tourna
- ment -. i; .which <^ is
..srfonvtorbeiplayed
\u25a0 \u25a0-.-, \u0084-t. .-,-..,/ ..-«> -=. -.--: •-,-, .,- -.5 off -there. t'Among
the -motorists,' golfers Vand others who
arrived," and -the ; cars \ they drive,': are : • '
a.*F.»E.Booth,-Lbzier;iM:.Lion,- : %Winton;
\u25a0W.f F.^ Garby, t Mitchell ; tl>r,v: W.> H. • Me-
Enery ; - M; : Butler,>Locomobile;> Mrs.- 1 B;
U. iWelch; iWebster Jones, 5 Cadillac: P O:
H, : !Greenw6od,-Peerless:,C.:H.-'"Winship;
R.XE. * Graham^ Franklin ;<T^R;. Chase,"
Mitchell;lDoctor#Evans; "Wlntoh.
Golfer* Gntber
;Vy at Del Monte;
ft T OTB9 j OF/THE J AUTO
il v LondonlpubUc'conveyances,' including
the *i motor. ; : and? -horse; cabs.* omnibuses
and i ? streetcars,^ numberedr-May ",3l ; last
15,777,-^ accordino:? to;;iatesti statistics.
Of; the* -total <; there ':>w©ro»rs,O7O motor
catis.i 1,06^: motor/ omnibuses : and2,2S9
motor, streetcars. v.w - . ; \u25a0>-. ;?
' There > are*- abput! 300,000; cars .^being
operated ijinathiS' country j today,'* or" one
forlevery,' 3oo persona,"? according' to* the
latest census returns.^ Canada is thought
to!own(about;7;3o2 cars, or, one". to every
.1,000 r' persons.; Si, '.- > ? . ;> v: \u25a0 :> y-^"" \u25a0•\u25a0-.
IV 3IARBI.EHEAD,'* . Mass..*: Aug.* -11 .--The ?\u25a0 first
race \u25a0 today I v I the elimination ; trials for tbe ! Span-*
ish-Amorloan 5 Sonder i yacht |r»cessnext Iweek ; was
marked Iby I two -fouls."* The.f Joyette H Won « in < the '
serondii division.^! but ? In % the fc first > 'cHrinion s the
.ElleßAwhlchUcdsatithcJflnish.^fonlpdlthc'Sall*
'Xl.^atrthe-^start.'^-'nu'iSkofrlx.'-iMmiijcV'liijthe"
second {' division S and ? Uaviug * the \u25a0 rijht • off way,':
SEALS WALLOPED
BY SNAPPY PLAY
Seraphs Start Out in Major
' ' League Form by } Scoring
Five Runs
DUpalch to The .Call]
; LOS ANGELES. -, Aug. 11.— Playing
like stars of big .'league .variety, the
\u25a0Angels slipped "another over on the
Seals here today and 'all but shut'- them
.out, a 5 tol score being\- the final ,v?
sult. .' .. : . .'.'..: .. \ . ..- .
Some way or pother the local club
wielders took kindly • to-Eastley"s'of
fering, and in .the :secohd-' round Con
• nected five times for a: qufrttet: of
scores. These.were not air due to the
: clouting, for Nick" Williams -and Vltt
made a couple, of -errors that helped.
Criger, on the. mound, for. Dillon, re
fused to loosen up to any appreciable
extent, and not' until the" seventh act
were the Seals able to sight his goods
withiany tangible result. In that round
Williams v/alked, went, to third on
Bodie's, single," on which. Ping was put
out atsecoDd and scored when Madden
singled to center.
McArdle was given the run. by Fin
ney in the seventh round, Mac fisruring
the ump's. calling' of Bernard safe at
second as a. breach of judgroent. Fin
ney stood It for a while and then told
Mac to roll his, hoop offthe fleldwhich
he did. Mohler nearly followed, for
the kid also shot in- a. > few crabbing
sentences to back his shortstop ud.
Score:
. LOS ANGELES - |
_, , AB. R. BH. PO: A. E.
Daley, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0
Bernard, r. f .....;. ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0
"«\ v " rd « in...... ..4 0" 0 4 3 0
Dillon, 4 1b. ..;...;.;. •.*;. ; 3 1 •>• j-» q j
Hallinan, Sb ,-. t 3 1 0 O « O
Delmas, e5..~. .......... 4 1 1 -1 . 0 - 0
nn f rln S. C • 3 1 2 « 3 0
Criger, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Total ......31 ~3 ,8 27 15.1
SAN FRANCISCO
- \u25a0 AB. K. BH. PO. AI E.
V«tt.' Sb 4 0 1 0.3 ' 1
Mohler, 2b...V..;.. 3 .0 0-2 0 0
Lewi*, c. f. ....... ..4 O 020 0
Williams', lb 4' 1 2 6 0 1
Bodie. I. t.. .:..'.. ,.~* 0 1 0 0 0
Madden, r. f... 3 0 2 8 0 0
Berry, c..: .3 0 0- 7 1 0
McArdle, "ss 2 0 0 2 2 0
Kastley, p. 3 0 0 12 0
Shaw, E* 1 0- O 1 0. 0
Total ..31- I «,24- 8.. 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. 0.5-o*o 0 0 0 0 x— 5
Ban* hits ;i 4 1 0 I^l 0 0 x— S
San Francisco.... 0 0 0 0-0 01-0 o—l0 — 1
Basehits 'I*l 0 1 0 0 2 0 l — 6 :
SUMMARY
Three ba«e hit— Dairy/ Two base hits— Vltt.
Waring. Sacrifice hlt» — Motiler, Hallinan. Stolen
bases — Bernard 2; First. base on rall«l ball.* —
Off Eastley 2, off Criger 1. Struck out— By
Kastley, U, by Criger 4., Double pUys — Eastley
to Berry to Vltt to Eastley: McArdle to Wil
liams. • Time of game — 1 hour and 25 mlnutea.
Umpires — Hildrbrand and . Finney.
I Northwestern League j
SEATTLE. Aug. 11. — Henninga. a new pltchor
Seattle tried today, was hit hard in the parly In
nings and .Tacoma won easily by a score of
6 to 0. Annls held Seattle to five well scat
tered hits. Score:. . R. H. E.
Seattle 0 5 2
Tacoma \u0084 6 . 11 1
Batteries — Hennings and. Ucmentray; Annls
and 'Blankenship. - . r " \u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 _,»,.,• - •
VANCOUVER. B. C.'. Aug." 11.—Spotatw
made it four straight to<l«y. winning, 4 to 3.
Doubles by Shea and Fi*k» won the came. Spo
kane scoring two. runs in the ninth. Score:
R. H. E.
Spokana - - 4-11 1
Vancouver- .. '.'. '3 9 O
Batteries— Killilay and Shea; Gardntr aod
Lewis. ' ......
BY AUTO
DEL MONTE
"-...,*\u25a0. \ . - . \u25a0 ' ; -
\u25a0ij ill \^^f I ' \ m •"\u25a0\u25a0 - - jVot ~ ni|i ' *i *"tr Doits if
Just Installed^Pullman
N^^^^ Service to the ;"
Par aA ise =bys the= Sea
First-run' of the elegantly appointed -Bullman automobiles
»takes;place next Saturday,' leaving. tHe
Palace Hotel
iAt 10, a.i'm".,. motoring down \ through" the San Francisco penin-
sula', the : : beautiful " Ssnts Clara "valley, .to the old home ; of the
fPadres "at "the '/Mission town of |Monterey: '" The Pullman cars
; leave ;Del > Monte 10 a.m. Round trip, including hotel
expenses-:- |BM^iß^Bp^^^B(||^BßftMßßß|
Bookings no\v being made at J the
liffiililNliiiili
64;82 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE
SENATORS SHUT
OUT BY BEAVERS
\u25a0Nourse Batted Effectively and
"*.Krapp~\ Holds Visitors to
Scattered Hits
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. — Portland shut
Sacramento out today by the score of
8 to 0. The local team batted Nourse
with .e ffect: in three jnnings, while
Krapp held the visitors down to five
scattered hits. Sacramento became
threatening:. Qnly in one Inning and
their chances "were cut off short by a
fast double play by Portland. Score:
SACRAMENTO
. ;• AB. K. BH. PO. A. B.
SUinn. 2b. 4 0 1 2 3 i>
Van Karen, lb. S t> O lU •• ,t
Htisttr. c. f 4 0 1 2O O
Pwy. 1. f * » l .*. o o
Boanlman. Sb. » t» i» 11 2 .0
Rrl?)?s. r. f 3 \u25a0 v 0 0 <) it
Burns. s.». 3 ft v 2 :si
Ij» Loosf. c 3 0 i> S U 0
, Nourse, p. 3 o -* O 1 0
Kapps. lV:!I!!!"IIIv! 4 o 5 Vl3V 13 2 o
FL*h*r. ••. i * i :t 3 O U
C««er. Cb. ....4 12 14 •>
Sh<*han. Sb 3 0 « 0 I »
Sp<>as. 1. f. ..:.... 3 -U 0 O O l>
Ort. c. f. 4 .0 O 2 0 O
Rutbwforfl. r. f 3 10 2 0 1
Krapp. p. 3 1 2 2 3 0
Total ..22 ~* "9 27 14 ~l
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Sacrnmento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Basehits 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 I—.',
Portland 00001230 x— <»
- Babbits O O 0 2 1 2v 4 0 x— »
SUMMARY .
. Struck out — By Krapi* 2. .by Ncnjrsw 3. First
base on balls — Off Krapp 1. off Nourse 1. Two
ha** hits — Oasey. Fl*h*r. Poobl* plays — O\sr\i
unassisted: Olspn to Ca«K»y. S*crlflce bit — Board
man. . Sacriflce flics — flpeas. (Thee nan. First ba*»
on errors — Sacramento 1. Portland 1. Wild pitch
— Nourse. Left on basw — 9arramrati> 5. Port
land 3. Time of ;ame — 1 bour ami 20 minute*.
Umpire — HcO reefy.
Baseball Notes
Although he h«d. plenty of sp^M and curves
galore. Carson dU! not fan a single Oakland bats
man. ThU Is Indeed singular, for. as a general
rul*. Kit It a strikeout pitcher «nd averages five
or *lx a game.
Little Wares was tbe bear with th» big stick.
He came up four times and rpspon-jp.) with a
pair of doubles and a single, the last wallop
helping Oakland put over the run la the fifth
which tied the score.
When the Oakland fan* beard that the Seals
had been subrtned In the *«>uth they let out many
a loud, hearty yell. It was.mUJ-ic to th«lr e»r«.
Oh. jfs, the Oakland rooteri just adore our bait
team.
Just before the game Slivers Nelson warmed
np at short and at pec«»nd base and be pulled off
a lot of funny stuff. Slim does not have to art
in order to get away with it. AH that he 1*
compelled to do 1a to mnve around a bit and the
desired effect is produced.
When he left the grounds Hogan stopped sev
eral times to make • few «pweh«»» to tbe occu-
E«nts of the stand «n<l the bleechers. He was
Igbly Indlcnunt and be told all the fans Jn->t
what he thought aboat Umpire Van Haltrro. the
Oakland team and the town'of Oakland in gen
eral. Happy was In very bad. and he knew it.
too. He wa* lucky to escape without a fine.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
'•Clubs— Wl> Pet Club— W L Pet
Chicago ' 0.1 33 630 fhilatlolphi.i . . .»N 32 6S<»
Plttcburs 5" 2* fI«M Boston fiO 4-t JW.I
New York 57 •"» XX Detroit .V» 4.1 MO,
Philadelphia... 4» 4* BrtSiXew Y0rk..... 57 4S 5-*.»
Cincinnati ....4» 52 4JW Cleveland 47 33 47C
Brex^lyn 42 57 424 Washington ...44 «O 42;'
St Louis 30 6O KM Chicago 41 53 41C
Boston 36 CO 350[lSt. Louis 30 «* 3»)".
11