The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 10, 1910, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
DON'T WORRY, PHILLIP — EVERYBODY ELSE IS IN DUTCH TOO!
GREGG ROBS OAKS
OF DOUBLE VICTORY
After an Eleven Inning 2 to 1 Win They
Tremble Before Beaver Pitcher
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
THE terrific pace which the Oaks and the Beavers have been setting for
the last three days was maintained yesterday and, as on the previous
occasion, the honors in the double header were evenly split. After
crossing the bay with an 11 inning 2 to 1 victory under their belts, the Oaks
fell by the wayside in the afternoon, 5 to 1. The score makes very little
difference. Gregg pitched .and that's the answer. Oakland had deeded the
game away before the sensational southpaw tossed the first ball.
The interest in each game was tremendous. Something like 7,000 fans
were on the spot across the bay when the action started. Notwithstanding
the fact that the great parade blocked traffic nearly all over town in the
afternoon, a full house greeted the two*-- — — ~ — '\u25a0 ->
teams at Recreation park. The fans
«»*med to be beside themselves and
their feelings ran with Oakland. They
\u25a0wanted to see the Commuters take off
that double header.
The afternoon affair was not a good
exhibition of the national pastime.
There was too much booting, too many
nild throws, too much Gregg. Oak
land was a fighting, tearing baseball
aggregation in the morning.. Oakland
was a completely whipped aggregation
in the afternoon. Just as soon as -the
Commuters learned that Gregg was
billed to do the pitching 'they tossed
their hands skyward. They knew then
that it was g:oo<l night.
All of Oakland's fears were fulfilled,
for the Portland southpaw was even
more terrible than on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when he took them down the
line. He whisked 11 of them to the
bench on the third strike .and they were
fortunate indeed in grabbing off a run.
They annexed five hits for themselves,
but tfcepe were nearly all very lucky
ones.
Not only did the Oakland team col
lapse at the bat, but in the field its
actions were awful. Manager Wolver
ton set a bad example for the men
behind him by booting two chances.
These errors were both very costly
on*s and each of them helped a Port
land runr.er on his way. aero*6 the
plate. Wares and Cameron also con
tributed to the booting, which was so
popular.
BEAVERS PI.AY nBAIi.BAI.L
The Beavers played the real sort
of winning baseball. Their work in
the field was clean cut and accurate.
While they did not hit Pitcher Harkins
hard, they made all of their hits count
and they knew how to take advantage
of the many errors which the Com
muters committed. On the bases they
were bears every time they got a start,
which was often.
Portland started the run getting in
the opening round. With Ryan down.
Olson hit one to Wares, which the
Oakland shortstop tossed away at first,
allowing Olson to get as far as second.
Kruger immediately banged out a long
single to center, which registered the
Beaver shortstop. „ •
.In the next inning the Beavers were
right on the job again. After Ort had
worked Harkins for a pass, Murray hit
one down- to Wolverton. It was a
hard one to handle and went as a hit.
But the Oakland captain kicked the
ephtre r.« nara mat both runners ad
vanced a peg. Gregg bunted, but Mitze
clapped the ball on Ort as he tore
home. A moment later Ryan brought
Murray home by driving down a hard
one. to first base.
It was the same old tale of Oak
land's error*? and Portland's activity
again in the third, when the Beavers
went for one more. They then skipped
a couple of,i>eriods, but came back
strong in round six, when a pass to
Kruger, followed by his clever, .steal
of second and Rapps* drive, to center
netted the fourth. In* the seventh Ol
son completed the circuit by making
a great dash.
01.50.V GLIDES HOMi:
He landed "while Wolverton was again
doing a booting turn, arid started Im
mediately as Krugrer hit one down to
\u25a0 — - i \u25a0 "\u2666•
the same place. This time Wolverton
grabbed the ball and whisked Kruger
out at first. Seeing third base un
covered, Olson made for it. Cameron
pegged the ball over in an attempt to
cut the Beaver shortstop off, but his
throw went away over Wolverton's
head, and Olson simply glided home.
Oakland's lonesome tally came about
in the fourth. There were two down
and Cutshaw was passed. Then Swan
der_biffed a safe one into center field
and, Mitze surprised himself by con
necting with a single to the right
garden, and the run was a reality.
The Oakland players knew Just as
well as did the fans that they did not
have a chance to do any damage to the
offerings of the sldewheel shooter from
the northwest. He had the number of
every Commuter written down in hig
little book, and he was not for letting
any of them get away with anything.
Gregg's control wasgood and his sup
port was as good as any pitcher needed.
A great throw by Olson saved a run
in the fifth. Two were down when
Hogan singled to center and Cameron
placed a Texas leaguer in left. Krueger
ran in on the ball and it gpt away
from him. But Olson was on the job.
He ran from short into left field,
seized the ball and with a great toss
got Hogan 10 feet from the home plat*.
The score: •
Lafter.\oon game
portland
ab. b. ~bh. po. a. c.
Ryan. c. f 5 0 110 0
Olson, m 4 2 0 0 2 0
Kruger, 1. f 2 IV 1 2 0 0
Casey, 2b 5 0 0, 0 1 0
Sheehan, 3b.. * 0 0 110
Rapps. 1b... 4 0 1 10 0 1
Ort, r. f ;• 3 0. 0 1 0 0
Murray, c 4 1 1 12 0 0
Gregg, p. -_2 _1 _1 _0 J5
Total I i*..33 ~5 5 27 9 f.,1
OAKLAND
...... .. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
M«j:eßrt. I. t. : 4 0 1 4 0 0
Wares, m 4 0 0 2,3 1
Hopan, .c. f.- '• 4 0 110 0
Cameron, 1b.... .4 0 1 15 0 1
WolTerton, 3b. 3. 0 0 0 2 2
Cntsbaw. 2b ...2 1 0 0 4 .0
Kwnnder, r. f ........ 4 0 1 3 0 0
Mltze. c 3 0 1 2 0 Q
Harklns, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0
Total 31 1 5 2" 12 . 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland 1 1 10 0 0 10 I—s
Basehlts- .".1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 I—6
Oakland .. .. .. .0 0 0 10 0,0 o,o— l
, Basehits ........0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 o—s
SUMMARY
Two base hits — Cameron, Gregg. Sacrifice fly
— Krujer. Stolen bases — Olson, Kruger. \u25a0 First
base on called halls — Off Gregg 3, off.'Harkins 6.
Struck out— By GrefK 11, by.Harlrtns 1. Hit by
pitcher — Cutshaw. Passed balls— Murray,' Mitze.
Time of game — l hour and 45 minutes: Umpires
— Finney and Van Baltren.
WONDERFUL FIELDING
KEEPS FANS ON EDGE
IN M ORNING CONTEST
The morning affair, at* Oakland was
a wonder for. speed, faction :fand> fex
citement. It. was one of; those contests
which keeps - the ; fans twisting; and
turning ' and jyelling^alli the! time. v^The.
way" the "players torei around ;the "field
and kept runs away- from the plate
was only, a shaded short j.of
Time after time, each side had; victory,
in its grasp, but some wonderful ifield
THE SJN FRANCISCO CALL> SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 10, 1910.
LEAGUE LEADERS REMAIN UNCHANGED
(Pacific Coast League)
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
PorUand 63 568 Vernon ........... ..80 80 500
Oakland ...89 72 555 Los Angeles. 80 82 494
San Francisco ......84 75 528 Sacramento ..... ...56 10r 357
RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 2, Portland 1 (11 s in- Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 1.
nings). r * Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0.
'Portland 5, Oakland 1. Vernon 3, Sacramento 0.
Vernon 3, Sacramento 2.
fiAMF^I THTIAV /
\jr\iiii*iij x \J u c\ l.
Oakland-Portland at Recreation San Francisco'at Los Angeles.
park. Vernon at Sacramento.
- \u25a0 r - •- __ \u25a0- . \u25a0 • \u25a0 .- -
There was another even break
between Portland and Oakland
yesterday, so they stand just the
m same, each team losing x one point
*on the split. Portland continues
to keep that lead of a game and a
half, but Oakland is giving the
northern aggregation a hard battle,
so there is no telling how they will
stand at the close of the series.
But the poor Seals suffered a
double humiliation in the south
ing stunt would suddenly cut' Oft the
expected run. .
The game ran along this way past
the ninth and passed the tenth rounds.
It looked as though they, would have
to call it on account of the time limit,
but the great excitement was only
about to begin. \u25a0- •
Just , as the fanswerd preparing to
settle back for a few minutes and then
make a dash for. the train for San
Francisco" as the umpire would call
time, Buddy Ryan clouted one of
Lovely's fast ones over the fence., The
Portland rooters . yelled, like wild men.
The Oakland rooters groaned. That
run certainly looked god enough to
give the game to the-Jiortherners.
But Oakland's turn was yet to come,
though the start was not at air en
couraging,, for Lively, the first man
to face Steen in the eleventh fanned.
Maggart, however, gave the fans a ray
of hope by lifting a pretty two Backer
out to : center field. Then there was
another groan when "Wares
out. It looked like a Portland victory
beyond the question ,'of a doubt.
With Willie Hogan up, Captain Casey
advised Steen to issue the slugging
center fielder a base on balls, which
he promptly did. Then Casey felt a
bit alarmed when he saw Cameron
coming up, so he decided to remove
Steen* and put the terror, Gregg to
work. *
Casey's generalship was: good, but
he | had nothin g on Cap Wolverton. Not
to be outdone, the Oakland leader at
once bade Cameron take to the bench.
He picked out Bunny Pearce from
among, the squad and ordered him to
go up and. murder one" of -Gregg's
shoots, though 'nobody in the park
conceded ' him a chance to do any \u25a0 good
against the awe. inspiring southpaw.
Pearce Just walked up there and took
a swing on Tone that went skipping
down the line between first and second,
base. Rapps thought.it was his" duty
to smother the ball, so lie started right
after it, 'ignoring; Casey's, frantic "ap
peals to cover, the bag.; Krapp: could
not get : his mitts on the i ball, somehow
or other and. -while he was I;stalling
around and many >, wild, and
wierd grabs!! ; Mag gar t * was _ beating ' it
home and the. Oakland fans were go
ing mad/: r, ;:\u25a0 '::..:>\u25a0.''\u25a0: Vl- _' :
Hogan , .was also -burning up the
paths, so long 'did it take \u25a0 Rapps to
make -the i sphered stick ;to his : mitts.
At last; he did /nail' it land \ then- what
did he do? :Why,: he Just tossed it. away
about . 20 \u25a0 f eet t over^ first base, •: into < the
right •'; field f: bleachers *' and < the i: game
was-wver." No. team ever got_ two runs
easier :. than v ; Oakland? got those. :
such is the Vluck :of .baseball. -'^ The
score:. , "; s *»;-";i"v ,J.." '\u25a0\u25a0_.';'\u25a0.\u25a0"'•\u25a0 X,_
; MORNIVGJGAME r - :
• /r^POKTLAND \u25a0\u25a0.;,. ,: :
. „"• AB..R. BH. PO. A/ E.
Ryan, tC f... "• .v. .-. .'.'...^* 1 2v' 4 " or \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0(!
01(wn,-»5..... ..;...;..:':: 5! '0 01 2 0
Kruger. 1. \u25a0 f ;. : :;T:r;.v. : ;4" . ' 0 0 2 0 ; 0
(•*s*t. ai>:;....v..c:r.;:.:4: n, 1 1 ' 2 :o
shepKsn; \u25a0\u25a0r,h:t:~.".~r.r.7'.Tr;4^: i Q\ : 1 t 1 <•
Fisher, c.......".......:..:3 0 0 ;, 6n s/SO
•\u25a0'.\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ":•» .•:'.\u25a0 \u25a0 • :--;:••;
against the Angels. This comes as
very sad news to the fans of San
Francisco. - It is the most crush
ing blow that has-been adminis
tered to the local aggregation in
many a week, coming as it did just
when the' Seals seemed to be on
their way to make a battle. As
was expected, Vernon gave \ Sacra,
mento a double beating and thereby
got back into 500 [ per cent
society. .
O^- r - '• 4 0 11 0 0
teen » P ...4 0 1.2 6 0
Gre«, p................. o 0 0 .0 0 0
T °tal i ......36 1 7*32 14 ~2
OAKLAND
„ * ", / AB. R.\BH. PO. A. E.
Maggart. 1. f .:.... 5 1 2 0 0 0
Wares, ss.. .;...... 5, 0 O 4 8 0
Hogan. c. f 4 x 1 3 0 0
Cameron, lb ....4 0 2 10 1 1
Wolrerton. 3b ....3 0 0 3 3 0
Cutshaw. 2b.. 4 0 0 7 4 0
Bwander, r. f ...4 0 0, 3-1 0
Thomas, c......... 4 0 0 3 2 0
Lively, p...-. 4 0 1 OS 0
fPearce....... "--J- 0 .. ,' 0 0 0 0
Si" 1 - • v ••• • • - 38 ' 2 e3317 ~i
*n .° c L ut whPn winning run was scored.
T«atted for Cameron in the eleventh. ..'«;.'•
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS '
Portland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 O I— l
-Basehitt:.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 I—7
Oakland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
Basehits.. 0 1 0 10 0 1 2 0 0 1 6
SUMMARY
_Home run— Ryan. Two . base' hits— Rapps,
Maggart 2. Stolen, bases— Krnger, Maggart. Ho
f'V Tin } \u25a0 bas« .on r called balls— Off Lively •4,
off Steen 2. Struck out— By Lively 3, by Steen
l-.^ible Play— Lively 'to Cutshaw to Cameron.
Passed ball—Thomas. Time of game— 2 hours
and 12 minutes. Umpires— Va» Haltren and Fin.-
STANDING OF THB CLUBS «
r^ JONALJ ONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs— W. L.Pet. Clubs— W. UPct.
S"- W 38 688 Philadelphia ..R8 39 694
Pittsburg ....75 50 600 Boston ....... .73 54 575
Pbn o^, or^"-I? 53 570 New Y0rk.....73 54 375
r.ni?nni^ U "'ls 61 576 Detr0it '...... ;73 5« 68T
CtncinnaU . .64 65 496 Washington . .sft 72 450
rV«*i?« "-•% I 5I 5 S9sCleTeland ...:.56 71 440
H^tnn y • — - 49 7 « 301 Chicago .;... .50 77 894
Boston ...... .45 84 349 St. Louis. .... .39 80 305
American League
; WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.— New York coupled
a double and a single with two errors and a
wild pitch In the ninth inning «nd defeated
Washington 3to 1. Score: - ' - R. h. E
Wa5hingt0n;.......;..... j fi -;
New York ...;.. :vrr:%T."r."°nTi"t"!* 3 6 0
?. att " ie9 ~ Gra J" and 'Ainsmith; Fisher, Cald
well. ,\ aughan and Sweeney. , ; -« ;
v. ; CLEVELAND, : Sept. V 8.-M>troit " won .from
Clereland, toda> s*to 2.V Detroit \u25a0 took a winning
lead l; ln * the! third when ': withltwo i j out ' Fanwell
**? ue<l V four pasnes -;\u25a0 which with \u25a0 , Delehanty's
single : knd ' Crawford's ' double netted • four runs.
8f° r *, : '.'•*'" . R. H. E.
Cleveland ....... 2 8 1
Detroit "5 c 1
--- Batteries— Fanwell, Demott . and Land; Dono
van • and ,Casey; • ;.\ _.:.-=- \>- \u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'..•\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0-\u25a0.--
BOSTON, Sept.; 9.^-Coombß shut out the locals
today? and ! Philadelphia won its : third', straight
game from Boston," 2 to 0. : Score: R. « H. r E.
Philadelphia .;.... . . . :: ... ..-.-: ... . . 24 l
805t0n. ......... .-. ......;.. ... v ..;^. 0 6 1
] ,>\u25a0' Batterie»--Coomb!< ; and Lapp; . Hunt and Mad
den. \u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0; i ."v*." 1 \u25a0 • - ' ."\u25a0 .-.-'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-. •\u25a0 .- •. : : \u25a0\u25a0•. \u25a0- ,
- "\u25a0 ST; i LOUIS. : Sept. 0.— Chicago ! and ; Bt;v Louis
split ' the ; third ' double . header s of » the , series'- to-^
I day.' •\u25a0;/ Chicago won . the first 'game, 8 to L ; and
lost the second, 5 to' 2." Score: - .' '
--First game: - R.\ H.B.
Chicago . . .... . . . ; . . . . . . .... ......;. 811 7 0
St."* Louis - : ..;-; ..-:.•; r; \u25a0.:*.*;" .Tr.tr..: 1 2 5
\u25a0 •;-/ Batteries— Waloh and : Block ; ! Ray and' Killifer.
:i Second game:: - -:. ,-:-\u25a0. ' \u25a0R: •H. E.
Chicago ':'..-;v.': ;\u25a0..-..; .. . ;.; .•...•...;.\u25a0 1-2 - %U '.3
str ; i^julr K T *T?rrrr.'.*r."TT^tTi'fr7rrc. - .' 5\u25a0 Z 8 - *• 2
':'. Bntterles— White \u25a0' and \u25a0 SulUTan; "- Kelson \u2666\u25a0• and
Stephens. :v -.',.' -: i j ::-
VILLAGERS BEAT
SENATORS TWICE
Carlisle* s Texas Leaguer in A ft'
ernoon Game Brings Home
\ the Bacon
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.— Vernon took
the second" game of the double header
this afternoon, 3 to 2. Raleigh and
Whalen opposed, one another and both
were hit hard/ In the 'eighth., inning,
with the score tied, Carlisle of Vernon
hit the ball . into the grass near the
right field fence^and before fielders
could locate the ball he had completed
the circuit for a home run. This lucky
homer won the game for Vernon.
Score: % . -,
VERXON
. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Carlisle, -1. f........ 4 2 2 3 1 0
Burrell, 3b ..4 0 '2 3 0 0
Ross,'!, f.... .... 4 10 3 0 0
R. Brashear. 2b.... .4 0 1 0 1 0
Stovall, r. f.....: ...4 ;0 ' 0 0 1 0
Brown, lb .4 0 1 10 0 0
Lindsay, 5*.... 401 1 4 1
Hogan. c. ....; 2 0 17 10
Ra1eigh,. p.. ;............ 3 0 0-0.1 0
T0ta1........... .......33 ~k 8 27 12 1
SACRAMENTO \
AB. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Shinny 2b 4 1 2 2 5 0
Heister, c. t.. : 4 10 0 0 0
Perry, 1. f..... ..4 0 12 00
Boardman; 3b.. 4 0 1 110
Briggs, r. f......... 3 0 2 1 0 0
Burns, • 55.'.. ......' 3 0 4 2 3 0
Williams, 1b........ -4 0 1 14 0 1
Splesman, c. '...."... 4 0 1 5- R 0
Whalen,: p....... •••4 0 1 0 3 0
Total.. ...........34 2 10 27 15 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon .......... 1 0 10 0 0 0 1 o—3
Basehits ...2021 101 1 o—B
Sacramento ...... 20 0 00 0 0 0 o—20 — 2
Basehits <tf 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2—lo
; SUMMARY
Home run— Carlisle. Two base hits — Burrell.
Wbalen. Sacrifice hits — Heister. Ross, Hogan.
Stolen base^-Shlnn. First base oa. called balls —
Off Raleigh -3, \u25a0 off Whalen 1. Struck , ont — By
Raleigh 6. by Whalen 3. -Wild pitches— Whalen.
Time of (?am« — 1 hour and -SO minutes. \u25a0 .. Um
pire—Hlldebrand.-. .-\u25a0
Vernon 3, Sacramento 0
SACRAMENTO, Sept.- o.— Kit Carson was an
enigma' to the Sacramento batters in the morn
log '\u25a0 game :\u25a0 today - and . easily blanked the .locals
by \u25a0- a !. score of . 3 to , o,\ allowing them three
scattered hits. - The senators played a listless
article of ball, two ; of the three Vernon"" runs
being \u25a0 caused :by careless } fielding on \ the part
of 'Briggs and Perry. , ; Fitzgerald" Issued all . his
passes *\u25a0 to "\u25a0 Brashear. two of theai prored
fatal.,- Score: --' 'w- - ' V - .- '.
VERNON.
. ab. r. bh: po. a. k
Carlisle, c. f.... ;.SVO 0 3. 0-^0
Bnrrell. 3b... ............ 5 0. 2 .1 2 0
Ross. 1. f......... .. 5 0 1 3 0 .0
R. Brashear, 2b .....1 2 0 1-5 0
Stovall. r.f..........». 3 o,'O 1 0 0
N. Brashear, 1b. .....;'. "3 ' 0 2 10 0 0
Lindsay,- ss ;... ......4 0 2 13 0
Hogan, . c. .;....•...-..... 4 "1 1 - 6 (0- 0
Carson, p................ 3 0-1 1 0
Brackenrldge, p......... 1 0" 0 o\o . 0
; T©Ul ...... ....... ..:34 3 0 27 10" 0
\ : • SACRAMENTO.
\u25a0C • BgJEa^JgAßr R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shinn,' 2b... 4 0 1 1 2 1
Heister,- c. \u25a0 f . . . . . . ... . .'. 4 0 . , 1 4 ; 0 "\u25a0" \u25a0 0
Perry. 1. f..... ....... ..4 01 3 2 :^l
Boardman, 3b.. .:. ..'3 -0 0 2 1. 0
Brig^s, r. f. 7.. ...... ...3 - 0 0, 3 0 0
Burns, - 55... .......'.:. .".;3- 0; 0 6, 2 1
Spelsman. - 1b. ........... 3 0 v-0- 6 0 0
Ka Longe/c. ....-*......•. 3 0 1 2 1 0
Fitzgerald, p. . . ..... .... 3 0 0 200
; Total ..V... ....'..;..... 30 \0 4 27 "10 : 3
: BUNS AND HITS BY ' INNINGS/
Vernoa- ....;.'...; 0, 00 1 .0 ?11 00—3
• Basehits ;.. -...:. 1 0 11 0 2 2^l I—9
Sacramento ..V:.:.0 0- 0 ,o'. 0 0 0 o.o—o
-Basehits ..;.. ...0 0. o^l 0 , 2:0.0 I—l1 — I
SUMMARY.. -
rllits — Oft Carson' 3 in seven . innings, no t runs;
off^Brackenridgc' 1 ;!n \u25a0-. two -innings,,- bo runs.
Two-base >;:« hits — Hogan.' .; Sacrifice ?\u25a0 •.' hits— N.
Brashear.'i Carson.^ Sacrifice \ fly— Carlisle.' Stolen
base— Ross.- "First base -on balls— Off
Fitzgerald S." Struck ;\u25a0 out — BysC«r«on' 5." -by
Fitigerald : , 1.-.- Hit by > pitched ,; ball— Storall.
Double - ; plays — Burns 'to t ßoardman. , Lindsay." to
R. y- Brashear,- to X;V. Brashear. • Credit rlctory
to •? Carson. - : "' l Time — l:20.V; Umpire-^Hlldebrand.'
Western; League
At : Wichita— Wichita 0. St.: Joseph 2. 1
i- At;Omaha---Oniaha'4.i;DeßSMoin«s 2.1:,; •-\u25a0-\u25a0
'-• ; No ' Denver 5 anil i.Topeka t game."- 'Was played
during the la«t^ series at iTopeka.% :..\u25a0"* *'^f. -,-~ •
>At Sioux City — Sioux • City il," Lincoln 4.
UHLAN TROTS NEW
RECORD FOR MILE
C. KG. Billings Drives His Big
Gelding Over Heavy Track
in 2:01 /-5 •
HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 9. — Break
ing the*' world's trotting record in an
exhibition mile by a horse driven to
wagon and without shield, was th*
feature accomplished at Charter Oak
park this afternoon by Uhlan, 1:53*;.
Jriven by C. K. G. Billings of New-
York.
Uhlan was paced by a runner and
negotiated the mile in 2:oli<i- The
task undertaken was to break the
record established by Hamburg Belle |
of 2:04%. . I
-The performance ol the gelding
today is considered the Dest of his
ca.reer. The mark of l:5S?i was "made
at Cleveland unJer • track conditions
decidedly more favorable than those
of today, for the surface of the course
here was wet owing to the heavy rains
of the early week. A strong wind also
swept the course.
The mile was traveled today in a
magnificent form and the great crowd
was on its feet most of the time. As
the horses swept into the stretch, the
runner found it diflßcult ,to maintain
a lead, and as Uhlan passed under the
\u25a0wire, a great cheer arota from the
grandstand, although it was not then
known that the track record had been
broken.
When the figures were flashed the
enthusiasm was renewed and Billings
was given an ovation.
The time by quarters follows:. First.
30? i; second,, l:00H; third. 1:32%;
fourth, ,2:01, 2:01 U -
The other feature was the breaking
of the track record by The "Harvester
in the fr*e for all trot. .. \u25a0
The Harvester won in straight heats,
the time in the second and final heat
being 2:03, which broke the track
record of 2:04 34 made by Hamburg
Belle. Results:
2:16 pace, purse fl.ooo, three In Are — Sarah
Aun Patch won in straight beats; Pirl second.
Major Strong third. Time— 2:oSH. 2:09^. 2:10.
I 2:lft -trot, purse $2,500, three In fixe — Pudie
Archdale won in three utraitrht heats, Willj
second. Sable Maid third. time— 2:lo, 2:10,
2:00*. V
Free for all trot, purse $2,500, two in three —
The Harvester won la two straight beats. Bcb
Douglass second, Sonoma Girl third. Time — 2:06.
2:03.
2:17 trot, purse $1,000, two in three — Rebecca
O won second and third heats and race; Sen
ator Hale won first heat in 2:11214; Orlena third.
Time— 2:llU. 2:15.
4 .. , - . ' »
National League
NKW YORK, Sept. 9. — Boston defeated New 1
York, 3 to 1, today. Drucke held the visitor*
to. three hits In eight innings. <t»at* two players*
whom he passed scored. Score: R. 11. E.
Boston 3 5 t>
New York 1 7 21
t>aut>ri»'« — Ferjjuson and Smith; Druci*. Cran
dal! xnd 'Meyers. Umpires — Klein and Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.— Philadelphia won
today's -frame from Brooklyn by scorinz three
runs in the fifth Inning on two hits, a base na
balls, an error by Stark and a sacrifice fly.
Score: K. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 7 2
Philadelphia 3 5 0
Batteries-^Rocker, Knetzer and Bergen: Ew
ing and Moran. Umpires— O'Day and Brennan.
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL £ DANGEROUS
Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor-
puscles, brought about by an excess
of uric acid in the circulation. It is
not only a very, painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and by depositing a cement-like sub-
stance in the joints frequently termi-
nates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. It is natural to
44 doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hotappli-
cations, ; etc. , to get temporary relief
from a painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not a skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
• alone make one careless, and the dis-
ease gets a firmer hold on the blood.
S. S. S. cures the disease because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
i^^^,^ _ ___- goes into the cir-
I culation, and re-
Sififc AF^ moves every
\u25a0'.•^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•^^- acid, builds up
Q^ \fr and oily, and in
L^^ mmmm this way pre-
pares it for the
proper nourishment of . all joints,
muscles, nerves and bones.. If you
have : Rheumatism, get ] the uric acid
•out 6f the blood by taking S. S.S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom* from ; its misery. Book on
Rheumatism and , any medical advice
free to all who .write.
• XHJS BWHT SPECIFIC CO,/ Atlanta Gfc\
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
Goldberg
TUMMY BURNS IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Heavy Weight Pugilist Strains
Tendon and May Have to
Quit Fight Game
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 9.— As a
result of injuries received In the Labor
day lacrosse game between Vancouver
and New "Westminster Tommy Burns,
heavy weight , champion pugilist of thjs
British empire, may retire from th©
ring. He is matched with Sam Lang
ford for a bout in London in December,
the winner to meet Jacft Johnson later
either in England or Australia, but it
is a question whether the Canadian
will ever be seen in the rinff again.
During the game Monday Burns
strained a tendon in his right knee.
He did not pay any attention to the in
jury at the time, but it steadily became
worse, and next morninj? he could not
move the injured leg. He called In ex
pert mecflcal advice, but the knee has
swollen and stiffened so that he has
difficulty in walking with the assist
ance of a cane. It will be two months
at least before he will be able to do
any training.
"My right knee has been bad for
years as a result of*an injury, but as
long as my right leg was good I was
all right." said Burns. "Now the right
knee Js gone. I will give it a trial, but
|If• It does not come around I am
through- I have plenty of money and
: do not need to fight."
,^|§||V 3 CURE
Iff '•SS'Sil! fVervous
Xl J§? Blood or
y *?aU Skm
jt^jlr DISEASES-
MOST of »hp~» nil- .
S*^^^^. g.te; VX and CH EAPMT
P«r«d: m«!ii» me a
&%2mZ&&7S6mßaSk triwilf .isit mnd
25 .vc.tr*' experience !. t me ..xpuia thsr
many new laventlons and dl«<?OT»rii»«i for
their EAST. PAINLESS CURE. Your Tistt
wHlplas* yoa «cd put you coder NO OBLI-
GATIDXS. If jon Aksir* treatm<>nt \u25a0ml
you are short of -Cash, begin NOW If yon
wish. I will FTJR.NISH ALL. REMEDIES.
CUEE you and yea may pay as yoa can
afford. OL'T-Of-TOWX men glfea prompt
«dTlc» FKEE by irritinjr for my symptom
list, and th»a Corep!i?te Treatment at home.
If de»irp«l. Kri>rythins Conildential.
DR. MOREL AND ASSOCIATES
31 THir.l> ST.. n^ar Market, Saa Francisco.
Opposite TVinch«-<«tfr Hotel. '<
I "*t DR. JORDAN'S™^
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
(CRCATCR THAN CVCRI J *
fWaaliaa** ar any I nl«j ifWiw'
positively cured by Urn o!di»t
t»p-«;*!iM «• tha Con.it. ElUbiuhvß
fifty rewfc \u0084.^
DISEASES OF MEN
Constitution fr«« *nd ttnetij pnvat*.,
Trt»nnent penonaOy or by letter. A
po#ttlv c Cure is every u» ua.
W,j. ier boob. PH:iOSOPtIY
Or «\RHI,VGC «U fr>_U
DfI?JOBDAH. > l^£l'-S.r.,CflL
' - ' - .—:. — : — — f- —
bears the (m|3Vi !'! '
'* Berxmt of counterfeit* < >
I , .
ff% SSSi RR D EION
jfSmkst, 766-76Tc1ay St.
With knowledge inherited ts.« B ,. t
Renerations. • cures ell altoe ß^° tl fL t M I«
teas and carefully oelecTed && T*°\ ot
tion Aally. Phong CalM SOl. C(M wulU-
btert Ramcißßs— Taa anj Beri Saaitrfafl
:£g»' CMOW JUYAN X
7 twtuy to urn ikm «1 • Dr
>I^^ -Chow Jny*a. who cored m^
w '' f « «f paralysis after id* tuit
\u25a0lEiIBmZSSB^W ? P* a t many montis la trust*
meat* with doctors la tola city.
\u25a0 )\

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913