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COMMUTERS GAIN ON BEAVERS AND SEALS FAIL TO GET BY FEATURELESS GAME SEALS SEALS' FATE Vitt Makes Pair of Good Stops, But Vernon Tops the Score Oaks Crawl Up on Beavers by Winning Game Against Angels (Pacific Coast League) Clubs—' W. L. Pet. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Portland 85 67 559 Vernon 82 81 493 Oakland !....94 76 553 Los Angeles 84 81 491 San Francisco 90 78 536 Sacramento ........ .59 102. 365 Vernon 3, San Francisco 2. , Oakland 6, Los Angeles 5. No game at Sacramento. Vernon at Recreation park. Oakland at Los Angeles. Portland at Sacramento. By winning over Los Angeles yesterday Oakland managed to crawl up a few pegs on the Beavers, principally because the Beavers did not play their scheduled game with the Senators at Sacramento. They are now just one game behind the leaders, end if they can win today and Portland loses, then they will be about even up once more. WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Thft. Seals .won't tie any strings on that pennant if they can't fire up a bit better than they did yesterdaj' after noon against Vernon. The 3 to 2 vic tory which the Villagers snatched off lor themselves leaves the series even -jp with two games for each club thus far. This will never do, because San Francisco simply must win- a lot of games from a club like Vernon In order 10 qualify In the big show. Things are breaking fairly well for them, but they must help along a bit themselves during Portland's idleness. It was one of those- sluggish, feature less games and nobody did anything that would cause any of the fans to go mad. Vitt made a couple of spec tarttlar stops and throws around third hase.. However, with his team to the tad all the time, the fans could not \ r-ry well soup up their interest in the rxhihition. They pulled hard enough, but pulling will not help any aggrega tion out unless the players become a bit aggressive with the stick. This im portant move was ' not made by San l'ranoisoo yesterday. Wiilett pitched a nice game of base ball for tho Villagers — a game good enough to have been recorded as a . rhutout had the men behind himplayed as they should have played. But a bad error, sandwiched in with a hit and a. pass, had the effect of bringing a . pair of the Seals over the jumps, and this robbed Mr. Wiilett of the fame which he should have annexed for him self had things gone a bit different with the men behind him. \u25a0:ohlf;u makes a boot As for Sutor, he took his usual beat ing in the third inning, but the fault was not all his. because Captain Mohler made a very glaring boot of an easy 'grounder at second base, Which allowed .. two of the Villagers to come tearing home. This boot, -by the way, came right on top of a brilliant stop which the Seal leader made when the sacks were filled with Vernonites. Had the home boys been able to start anything at all In any of the various innings they might have won out handily enough. But their efforts with the big stick were awfuL They could not hit and they would not wait for bases on balls. It was simply one of > those bad San Francisco days — a day when the other club must win, no mat ter what might happen. The third inning was the tough one for the SeaJs and tho bright one for the. Villagers. Sutor got off badly, pas-rirg Lindsay and giving Brown a hit. Carlisle also bingled, making it a full house. Then Burrell hit down to Mohler. who made a beautiful stop and peg and hailed Brown at the pan. The next man was also uisposed of, but then Mohler booted one from Ross' bat, and two runners. Wiilett and Carlisle, romped across. A moment later . Brashear gave them a bingle and Bur rell was in with the third tally. | This seemed to take all the* fighting spirit out of the Seals. Their pepper' Angels and .Oaks Get New Players AUBURN, N\ T., SepL 15.— John H. Farrell, secretary of the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Leagxies. today gave out the following list of drafted players In class A and AA. More than $50,000 was deposited ftvitb Secretary Farreli for the drafted (men. The list In part follows: Selected by draft (chosen by lot).: lx* Angeles frosi Hertford. Metrgax. Oakland from ViFalia. N. Kynch. Oakland from WatPrbury, Bantrlster. Tiiruiinphain from Seattle. Chenault. fort land from Water bury, Rodger*. iNorthwestern-League | VANCOHVER. B. C Sept. lCj—Byi winning tfc* t-e<"oDd gamfi of a double licadcr today Spo kane jroi a step nearer tbe 1910, championship flap. In tlif second pa me Vancouver sot only one ru:ion s» far as third. Score; ' '.">. Ilret srame — R. *• H. E. \"a:!e"UTer ..,~P " 9 .2 £|>"kane .....'.... 1 5 ,7 Batteries — Jensou and Ixjtris; Claflln and Shea. Second gtme — R. H. E. Vsncouver 0 B--;0 fcl'-kane .s. s 4- 6 0 Uancries— Ericker «nd Lewis; Bonner, Ostdlek end Shea. American Association * \ At Columbus — TOWO 10, Colnnibns 3. At Indianapolis — Lojiisville T. Indianapolis 0. " At Miuneapolu —^Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 2 «11 inniegg). At St. Paul— Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 5. Western League At Wichita— Sloox City 9. Wichita 2.' \u25a0 At St. Joseph— First game — Omaha 11, St. Joseph 0; seeoad game— Omaha 10, St. Joseph 5. At Lincoln— Lincoln C. Topeka 2. -A» J>eaver— JJetver S. De* Molnes 5 (eight In-* liisgi;: darkuess). CHICAGO. Sept. I*>. — Another surprise occurred t'rtlay in the cliamiilonsbijj tournament of 'the Women's Western <io!f »KsociaUon. wfcen . Mrs- Harvey L. Pn-ma of tbe .Skokie olub eliminated Mr*-. Lutner K^uueit of tbe Evanston golf <;lub nod ti»e soutb,wn California champion by 4 and 2 Id the semifinal round at Skokie. .The,. victory lirings Mrs. Pound in the final tomorrow against Mrs. Thursloß Harris of . . Westward - Ho, - who defeated lire. Edmund T. Perkins, 6 and 5. -.*- RESULTS OF GAMES GAMES TODAY Too bad that the Seals could not get by with that one against tho Villagers. Had they accomplished this feat, they would have been pretty close up. But as it is now, we can not afford to brag about our team unless it gets in and wins a couple in a row from the Villagers. There are three games left, so the Seals still have a good fighting chance this week. was gone and they were unable, to awaken any more of their old time ag gressiveness. Their fate seemed sealed all the time. San Francisco's one good rally gave their rooters a bit of hope in the next spasm, but alas, it died out when they were within one run of making It a tie score. With Bodie on first, Ten nant shot a blngler down the line. It got pa-st second all right, and when it was fielded in. Brashear made a very wide peg to catch Bodie, who wandered home. VITT /GETS A' EAR PAN The ball went away on the other side of the Vernon bench, so Tennant was entitled to third on the play. Al though there were two down, the Vil lagers did not rally nor play any too carefully for Vitt- His grounder- was booted around by Burrell and Tennant was allowed to come on with the sec ond run. This, alas, was the last time the Seals could get near the pan. Had they started bunting the ball or waiting for the bad ones or showing the aggressive spirit which won their two previous games this week, they certainly would have been capable of making at least a tie out of it, for chances were numerous. Instead, everybody was trying to knock the cover off the balj and the result was that Wiilett had everybody's number. Outside of the third round, Sutor pitched nice enough baseball. He was a bit erratic at times, making two wild pitches, one of which all but gave the Villagers another run. On. the other hand Vitt made two stops and throws which kept at least two of the Vernon tribe away from the pan. The score: YERNON" AB. n. BH. PO. A. E. Carlisle, c. f 4 1 12 O 0 Burrell. 3b 3 110 0 1 It©**. Lf 3 0 03 0 0 R. Braabear,- 2b 4 0 1 4" 8 1 Coy, r. f 4 0 10 0 0 K. Brashesr. lb 3 0 1 5 0 1 Lindsay, s* 2 0 0 1 5 0 Brown,, c 4 0 1 2 3 0 WiUet, p 4 1 0 0 4 0 ToOti 31 8 6 27 18 ~3 BXH FKANCtSCO .. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. irsflden, c. f 3 0 C 1 0. 0 Mohler, 2* 4 0 0 5-21 i.Shaw. v 4 0 i 13 0 Bodi«. 1. f 3 11 3 0 0 Tenoaat. lb A 1 1 «» 1 0 YIH. 8b S 0 0 1 S 0 TVilllauvs. c : 4 0 0 & 3 1 Melcbior, r. f...... ...... 8 ' 0 1 I 00 Sctor. p .... 2 0 0 2 1 0 Tots! 29 2 4 27 13 ~2 - RUSS AJS'D HITS BY INNINGS • Vemoa 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 o— £ \u25ba S*seMts 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 I—6 Saa Fr »ncn«o £ * 0 a 0 0 00 o—2 Basehits 4 0 OX 1 01 0 I— 4 ; j SUMMARY ; ; Sacrifice h'.t— Tcnaast. Stoler. Uses— Roe*. '< Laadsay. First base on called balls — By Wll- ; left 2. by 'Sutor -3. Struck out— By wni«tt2 i by Sutor 7. Hit by pitched ball— Ross, Burrell. I'osble plays — Shaw U> Tennant; Lindsay to R. Brasaear to X. Brashesr. Wild pitches— Sutor (2). aims of jfaxQ«— l hour mot 45 minctes. 1 Umpires — HlMairaßd aad Van Halrren. Grand Circuit Meeting At Syracuse Ends j STHACUSE. X. T.. Sept. 16*— -The C^and circuit meeting closed today with fotrr grooA rac*s. in whloh close finlshee and fast time featured. Sarah Ann Patch was a declsiro win ner in the 2:18. pace, taking it In ftraJcht heats. An extra hm*t was required In the 2:11 trot, 1b vrhlab J. Gahag-an drove the b*y seldin* Startle to ultimate \-lc tory. • ,^ ;*\u25a0_\u25a0 In the 2:11 paae Joe Boy, Locust Boy and Doctor Fox had spirited battles for two h*»ts. wlien Joe, Boy, which had (ail?d to laad a heat, wai rul*d '\u25a0} out along -vrtth OenUy and Nancy Allen, and Locust Bay and Doctor Fox «it tled the Issue aloa*. It was a great h eat. They were well together till the stretch. when'Harrey Ernest'cam* V" up from behind ln v a great "drive 'with Lo cust Boy' arid bnt J. Qahagan with Doctor Fox by a neck. - There was a splendid field In the 2:15 trot, but PeterDoruey hud enoufh to tak- the race hi straight hc»te. Summaries: ; 2:15 pace, two in ttrea. i»ux»e $1,800 -S«rah Ana Patch won, ; Wrect A^alr second, Oakland Soa third. Best time. 2*0914. 2:11 trot, two in thre«, tune ?l,oO>-6tjtrtle "woa. Jc«o •ecos4, Melr* J. third. Best time 2:oS}i. . -.. . -\u0084. ,U, . •• -. .. ;,-,i;s .' • 2:11 p*ce, two In three, pane tU'MO— Locnrt Boy. won. Dr. Fox second, Joe Boy third.- Best time. 2:0814- j\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . .'-.-. . *. 4 \u25a0 2:-15 - trot, trro Ja three. • pnrae \u25a0 $I.3oo— Peter Dorsey won. Major Wellington aecood. Baron Alcyone third.' B««t time., 2: lo^. - - -* -. HIGH/' AND COLLEGIAJVS TIE [Spcr-mf Dispatch to The Call] OAKLAND, S-pt. 16. — The football team of, Oakland high school :llned up against- the, St. Mary's; college; squad on the .collage ; field . this af ternoon r for the 1 second time - this -\u25a0week. ; The con test ' was ' a • fast i half - hour's 7 exhi bltlon, Uu» aefW resulttn«r in -a tie, '. 3 to 3. THE SAN FR-^CISGO;C 1910: VERNON RALLY TAKES ANGORA OF CHAMPIONS Snapshot photograph of. the Vernon rally in the third. Roy Brashear is shoivn tearing into third just before Vitt got the. ball. In the background the camera caught Shaw Covering second and Coy rounding the turn. On the left is an action picture of Ping Bodie just as fte singled in ihe fourth inning. . ... NEW SCHEDULE IN THREE C LEAGUE San Jose and Gilroy Drop Out and Leaders Will . Have , : Special Series '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.l . a- [Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 16. — With anew schedule framed up ,to continue the season until tho latter part of October, the Three C league season will be ter minated Sunday, as. far as the San Jose and Gilroy teams are concerned. Wat sonville has tlie second half of the sea son already, cinched and it is under stood that Salinas, unable to find the necessary backing, v.-Jll forfeit their two remaining games with Watsonvllle. As Salinas won the first half of tha league . series, the rival -managers of the' two teams, have arranged "for a. five games series to settle the cham pionship, the first game being played at Salinas Sunday, September : 25.. By a specially, framed' up agreement Salinas; will; be allowed" Pitchers Joe Berg-er and Cann, and Fielders : Gari baldi and Bonnetti. As a sort 'of com promise, Salinas will not object to Wat sonville using Pitchers Elmer .Strick lett-an'd Charley. Freine.; and Fielders Joe? Grannlni ' and .Mickey Thompson. 1 Cy Townsend.'Jim Nealor and Harry Walters will be official- umpires for tlie series. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • ... .-. \u25a0 . \u25a0• S'\u25a0 \u25a0- ''. '" Baseball Notes \u25a0• . — :: — — _ — ;; — _*. Brown of Vernon < Is hitting in hard' luck these days. Although he got, by .with one -single yes terday, be drove out two more which went right into the waiting mitts of -fielders. Those layoffs * yesterday and - the day before are touch on the Beavers. . They, figure to take nearly every game from the forlorn Senators vet they don't even bare a chance to accomplish this feat.' \u25a0 \u25a0 • ;.-: ' •:• \u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . - •\u25a0 j \u25a0 -•. ' ' .*. * \u25a0 \u25a0 * *\u25a0"'**\u25a0- r. - ' . \u25a0 ' • Sntor had plenty 'ot smoke on the ball, winc ing seveD of -the .Villagers to' the bench on 'the third strike. But at that they generally - man aged to lace the sphere 1 out when a hit' figured to do them some, good. \u25a0 . ; . . Here's another one. ' Mysterious Mitchell - has been positively identified as ; a former exercise boy down at the coal bunkers. .-Maybe they will succeed in Identifying him If they keep on trying • All l the league directors attended i the game ; in a body, > occupying the - private, box \ downstairs It most have been edifying for Judge- McOrpdie and \u25a0 Dugdale " of : Seattle* to, watch the belplesa efforts of -the. Seals.. the champions of last season McCredie wore ; a : very ' broad Finite. *" Ho did not say much, but he kept on thinking how 'easy it will be, for his .Beavers to get 'away; with -thn pennant. Of c«ur*e. .Dugdale felt -.certain -that his outfit Is better than ours.. Too badthev were there, when, the Seals, had: an; off day.'- ! •> \u25a0* « \u25a0 « •-\u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0; <:\u25a0'\u25a0 v *\u0084\u25a0;••.•,.«« •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0••>.\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0-.;". : , President Graham : yesterday v received } Umpire XTcGreevy's report' of Thursday's row at* Los Angeles. - detail, iMcGreevy* describes vhpw : Woiverton,and Cameron upbraided him. how they refused to ; leave t the field,' and :horw~ Lively 'and Nelson also came, tearing at Mm, and, how hV was finally saved by the Los • Angeles I players and the Los Angeles police. \ Evidently, it was the worst nilxnp : that \u25a0' the \u25a0: umpir«»l has , N^n ' tangled ; up i In since he became \u25a0an Indicator man in the Pacific Coast league. •; : ,"> '" . \u25a0;•'\u25a0'-\u25a0„—-\u25a0' BREAKS AXOTHER RECORD IKDIANAPOLiy,- ;Ind:rySept.^l6.^ Minor; Heir.; son of^ Heir at Law,:agrain broke the record :for • a i paced: mile \u25a0 today, atCthe' stato^fair.J grounds, going .^theH^lstance^lnV. I:SB Hr-<-The former^ record >was " 1:59, "t .'which ''••' MinorJ Heir; himself- set 7 , ia^ a ; race there ?J last : Monday. ''--...- ." \u25a0 ;\u25a0 :,' -- Wolverton in Another Row With McGreevy [Special Dispalch to The Call] LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Fol lowing -the announcement that Manager . Wolverton V : and ' .First N Br.semnii Cameron had been sun penderi for rowdyism,': Wnlverton \u25a0 atid Umpire McGreevy had a ver ...lial rovr. at Chutes park.VWolver | ton.' ;'•' according ;to witnesses, ; threatened j McGreevy • and -. db \u25a0 eiare«jUlie would *'fseV^ him. Mc- Greevy, became angry and warned i AVolverton not ' to | Htart- anything:, 1.-'.n* -It ."would be the T worse for him 'in the- end, — •;;;• l v .: :>; \u25a0' Wolverton .approached .the . pre*M box and' \u25a0 denounced the sporting writers for their atti tude. He especially resented the publication of a report that >" his team had lont.slfjht of the > water naßon and "that:. several of the men had been drinking^ heaVlly. With Wolverton , and ,. Cameron out of ;the same Hogan will be ; continued at third and Pf yl will Khje brougrht in. from the outfield .to cover first. {Carroll and S wan der with I Mag-grart wtll . be r. »ta tloned in the enter , srarden. * ; \u0084 STAXDISG OB" -THE CLUBSt i NATIONAL* LDAGtiE AMERICAN-. LEAGUE > Club— W. I;." Pet. -Club— .--r\V. L; Pet. Chicago .....&S 40, 6ST Pnllauelphia/..P5';40 j690 PltteburC'-- -78 ,56 582 New >. York.. .77' sfi.-57f> New* York .\u25a0\u25a0.'."« ; ?ssf-.-580 Boston ......76 57 571 Phllaflelphia-es: 60 ;507 Detroit' .WV.77. 59 ;p<s6 Cincinnati' ..6S 6S - SOO Cleveland j ...61« 74 452 St. - rxmis.'.-. .53 76 \ 411 Washington -.59 77 \ 433 Brooklyn . .7.62 "80 .804 Chicago - . : . .54 ". 79 ' 407 Boston 46 88 343 St.- L0ui5.... 40 94-289 National League . NEW., YORK, Sept.* 16.— New .York ' took " the l«8t game of the, series. from Plttsburg-toilay.,3 tol. 'Xherisitors were shut out' until the ninth inriinß.'neoring*then;on-Leach's triple and.Waß cer's single. „ Score: ...\u25a0:.. . R.. 1i..,K. Pittsburgh. ... . • •'. . . ... . .. . . . . . ; .' l 1 - r.- 2 Nt\r,' York; . . •'.. \u25a0i • •'•• ..".....:.' ..... "3 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 7 \u25a0';:\u25a0, 4 Batteries— Lelfield. Ferry, and Gibson: Mathetr son and Myers. - Umpires-^O'Day and Jobnstonel \u25a0 BROOKIiYN; Sept. y 16.— Covaleski.' who: made a great I record Inthe Southern league, 5 continued his pood work for s Cincinnati i today. . beating Brooklyn, ' 7 to - 3, : and f striking out ' 12 1 batters. Score:- -= :',\u25a0 v--'*; •-- .---', -''J: ..K.:;.H...- E. Cincinnati ...............:.... 7 i 5 • 1 Brooklyn ..:%...\u25a0..••'-•-'•••••••' .' 3 ' ; 6 \u25a0 "4 1 Batteries— Ooraleskl and OUrke; Ben. and Ber ren. -Umpires — Klem and » Kane. . .\u25a0. r . • . \u0084.-.\u25a0; PHIADBLPHIA, : Sept. .: 16.— Ohlcago '; won to day's game, 4 to 8. The-Tlsltors knocked. Moore off ' the rubber In -. the iflrst * inning, y when • they scored ' four ruBB on four hits, a -T>ase on 1 balls and a sscriflce.fly. . Scoit: \u25a0- \u0084 -R. \u25a0 H.- .E. Chicago r. .... •• • - . :...... 4" 14 1 PMladelphj« ! .V^.V:.V.V.y.A.-...;;-3.. 8- r rO -.Batteries-^-Mclntyre and'Klins^Moore^Brrn nan and Doom.; Umpires— Eraslie and'Rigler.:-. '. BOSTON. PeptrlC.e-Boston defeated; St. Louts" ' today,.- 7i to } k - by. timely ; hitting ; in • the .WTen th an.i eighth.; Score: :. - . ,R.,* H.-E. Boston •.v.;//rvvr:.-.v.;............ 7 .11 6 3 Sts«Loal».v.".".TJ :.\u25a0..'; •.".-..•:-.•.'.;.-. .....5 ' '12 r ya j Batteries— Brown,. Mattem rand. Graham: ; Lush and I Phelps.vsUmpires— Brennan ' and Eason. -^^m American League DETROIT; [ Sept '16. — Coombs 'held , Detroit to two hits todays onlj;one: local- man reaching tec ond; and'PWlßdelpbla won; 10 to 0.*7 Cobb .batted for Wiilett in the eighth -and- struck "oat.- -Score:' •-'• ':\u25a0;: \u25a0 \u25a0'':\u25a0]\u25a0'\u25a0 ;\u25a0.:::...- -:\u25a0--- :;.\u25a0*.\u25a0.-" : ;;e. rilladelphia?'. ..\u25a0.:... ........... . . . .i<i • .14 ,••".-.. 4' Detroit . : . .-"\u25a0- • . . . . ....:. . . .......... 0 2 v s •i Batteries-^Coombs 'and -Lapp: -. Wlilett," Stroud ' l •ind'.ScUmldl. \u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 •--\u25a0 ' - \u25a0 •-'.\u25a0; -,:\--'.,i -.-,: , i-.CLKVELAND.^Sept. v< 16.— Ciereland;* defeated Washing ton! today; 6 .tok- s.'^Walker, and were effective .until, the eighth. inninjr.vwhen; both were knocked out... Score: ; . \u25a0y - IR. H. --E:'« Cleveland :. .*../••. . . . :. -V. . . . . .*. ... . \u25a0 6 ;. ' 9 / ; . 2 ; Wa5hingt0n ....". . : . . . ....... . .V.V. . . 5 JZI 6 .;: . 2 .>: Batteries — Mitchpn;.Koestner?and!L«nd;^Wal-' ker,"" Gray and "Alnsmitb-V:;' : : , ' , ,\u25a0- f , •->.* CAMERON AND OAK CHIEF SUSPENDED First Baseman .'. Hears Order -After Winning Game for „\u25a0; ,•\u25a0;\u25a0'." \u25a0<\u25a0.. Commuters /.LOS; ANGELES., Sept. 16.— Cameron, who -led.; the r Commuters' .in their at tack "on Umpire .McGreevy - yesterday,' won today's game for- his team with his good stick.; wofkl* Cameron drove in three, of ;the six runs that enabled the, Oaks -to win .by- a margin of one tally. ' Immediately after the. end •of the game c Cameron .was 1 told he : had been- suspended with Wolverton until their, 'actions of -yesterday have been satisfactorily^explalned..... Score: ~. . . > LOS 1 ANGELES - • AB. R; BH. PO. A. E. Daley, c. f. .".".'. ......... 4 0 3> 0 0" 0 Bernard, r. -. t .....3 0 0 0 0 0 Howard, 1 2b." .'.'.".... ..... 3 " 0- " 0 * 2 2> O Dillon, lb.j ......... 400 17 1 0 Murphy. -l.f. ..:.... 4 1 .0 2 0 1 Hallinan, 3b.- 3 0 0 13 0 Delmas.ss. .........:... 4 1 2 2 4 0 Smith, c. ......'2: 3-0 3 1 0 Delhi, p. \u25a0 3 0 0 0 5 1 •Waring.;. 1 0 10-/00 Totsl ............ .31 5 6 27 ; 16 - 2 OAKLAND \u0084 . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Maggart.l. f. 4 2 1 0-: 0 0 Wares.', sc. \u25a0 Tl .:........\u25a0.. 3 ' \u25a0' 0 0 -'• 1- 2 0 Hogan. 3b. ....;.'. .31 0 O 1 1 Cameron; --lb. ....... 4 l" 2 10 00 Cntshaw, 2b. ......... ..-4 ; 0 --0 3 30 Pfyl. c.-f. 3 22' 0-0 1 Swander.T.f. =....; -3-0 11- 0' 0 Thomas, c. .. ';.'. ....... .'3 0 1 12 1 0 Lively, p. \u25a0'. ..V. 4^o 0 2 0 Harkins, p.- 0 0 0 0 2 0 • Total :.'..............: .'.... . . . ... . . . . .31" 6 ' 7 27 .11 2 •Waring batted for Delhi in the ninth.. RUNS AND HITS BY; IXN'INGS" Los Angeles '/.'.... ft 1 o^o 1 0 1 0 2—5 .. Basehlts' .5 ". . . . . 0. 1 '• 1: 0-- 1 .0. 1 o.' 2—6 Oakland ;.....,.'. .t 1" 1 0 0.3 0 01\0— r. Basehlts... 12 0 12 0 0 1,0—7 .\u25a0:.-V: -..-\u25a0 : . \u25a0 / SUMMARY- -- • : - \u25a0 'Hits — Off Lively • 6. Home ;run — Cameron. Three base hit — Pfyl. Two base hits— Swander. Pelmas (iO.^Daley, .Waring. Sacrifice' hits — Wares (2).*-tHogan, .Thomas,; Hallinan, \u25a0 Swander, Ber nard. 1 Dale y. i Stolen 'bases — Howard. 1 Smith.- 1 In nings pitched— By Lively 8. ' First base o^» called balls— Off Delhi 2, off Lively 4, off Harkins 1. Struck out — By Delhi 3. 1 by Lively 10. : Passed bPIl — Thomas. . • Time- of game— 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— McGreevy. " . \u25a0-..', . - -'•" \u25a0•\u25a0 —. — : o— — :: — — '— ABERDEEN, Wash;. Sept. s 16.— Richard Ar land." second baseman. In the Montesano baseball team- «f the State league, rras killed in an anto tnoblle accident -near Monteeano late last nlghc As the - machine - was crossing* the .Wynooche bridge Arland leaned ont of the car and his head struck : against a tteel support, killing him al most i instantly. 'r V '. •»' ' " ' SHOPPING KYJ|>U||pNß j Ai HE telephone »Kas made it possible to do I v and -marketing satisfactorily r . and > j ;\\atH' comfort, Economy and despatch. > ". \u25a0 Practically -I every .) store and. shop caters "to- telephona : :." ':\u25a0;.-\u25a0 trade and pays special' attention to telephone orders, "sot ; that telephone; Buying has* become a habit with hundreds of thousands of people. • v :^\ : - , -When ybu\want; something^that (Miriri^:b«:sexurey in -your local f shops,; the'Long Distance Service of the :Bell - ;comiects;ywi^w >- '. country,- \\ even •- though'^ you /are 'hundreds, of miles away. ; . ;p|p|^ f^ aeitiG 1 n^^Jiand.Telegraph Company a<&J Every Bell. Telephone is the Center of.the.System N^s£g^ RAILROAD CLUB'S SHOW CALLED OFF Failure to Secure Sanction of Supervisors Kills Off Four - Round Bouts . The series of semiprofessional boxing bouts which the Railroad club was to have pulled off last night "were called off on account of- the club not receiving a permit from the board of supervisors. ; No effort - was .'made •on the part of the officials of the club to promote the show, as it decided' early in the evening to postpone the exhibition. The club had series of eight bouts advertised, and they were to have been held in the gymnasium at Fillmore and Turk streets. -The police committee of the board of supervisors had sanctioned ~ : ~~— — \u25a0 — ~" — \u25a0 \u25a0 » the show, but the board did not grant the club a permit. An effort was -'made to secure the signatures of 10 of the supervisors, but evidently the. club was unsuccessful In its efforts, so the show was called off. SPOTLIGHTS ON SPORTS VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. 18.— The . shooting season opened yesterday and Chester Young, aged x §^ was kHi<?d by a buUet from the rifle of CoUln Wood. 11 hunter, aged 22. Wood was held for the coroner's Jury. \u25a0•\u25a0•-•\u25a0 WASHINGTON. Sept. IB—- Chicago defeated St. Louis. 7 to 3, today in the toornament of tie union printers* national baseball league.. JLATE SHIPPIXO IXTELLIGEXCB ARRTVED : \u25a0 - . . ' Friday. Sent. 16. -11:40 -a. m., stmr Yellowstone. Lndlow 87 hours from San Pedro; ballast to Charles R McCormlck & Co. • DOMESTIC PORT BANDON — Arrived Sept. - 16— Stmr Elizabeth, hence Sept. 13. ' . . . \u25a0 \u25a0 Crude Oil for Pen, The British tank. steamer El Lobo was cleared for. Lobitos. Peru, yesterday with 1.400,000 gal lons of crnde oil. valued at 527.600. The Bteamer also had £0 cases of dried frolt. valued at $60, for Callao. Change oX Mutan - • Steamer Tiverton. Ist© master Samuel Bool field; present master. O. Dettmers. K5 ; ESBOLLMENTS \u25a0- Schooner Rcptat, H. C. Grimm master- Steamer Prentiss, ..V. Iverson master. Steamer Aberdeoo,'H. H. R«es master. SWEDISH CHUSCH SERVlCES— Berkeley, Serrt. 16.— Special serrices were bejmn at the Swed . ish Mission charch at Grove and Parker streets . and sermons will be preached for several days. ReT. C. F. Sandstorm of Oakland and Rev. > Mr. Malmstadt of San Francisco addressed the congregation '\u25a0 tonight. Tomorrow af teroooa \u25a0 ReT. J. A. Llndanlst, pastor -of the chorch, will lead the discussion. WOOD AND FOWNES STAY FOR FINALS Much Maligned Putter Decides Semifinal Matches of Na» \ tionaj Tourney — - . BROOKUXE. Mass.. Sept. 16.— Th«^ midwes^wlll meet the western edse^ of the east for the amateur golf cham pionship of the country at the Country club tomorrow. The winners in. the semifinal round were Warren K. Wood of the HomewooJ club, Chicago, and William C. Fownes Jr. of the Oakmont country club. Pitt3burg. The losers, both of whom went down on the home green, were Walter R. Tuckerman of the Stockbrldsre golf club and Charles J. Evan3 of the Edge water golf club. Chicago. Wood won from Tuckerman by 2 up, and Fow.nea from Evans by 1 up. The much neglected putter settled the matches today, proving a more* doughty weapon than the far famed mid iron or *he wooden headed driver. Wood ran down half a dozen putt 3 more than 10 feet on the greens, while Fownes* stability in that Important department. ' and Evans' failure, won the other match. Both the winners used the putting cleek. ignoring; tho mallet putter, whicr* ha 3 been tabooed by the British association. "Chick" \ Evans, a hot favorite for final honors, will never forget tha six teenth hole at the Country club, over the smooth grreen of which he lost his chance for the championship. The six teenth hole is only 125 yards from tho tee to the near edge of the green, and even ordinary players make it in three strokes, despite a trio of deep traps that yawn in front of the smooth sur face. With two holes safely stowed away in his bag. Evans tossed his ball deftly on the edge of the green. It looked like an easy 3. and when Fownes. a minute later, fell short and was dangerously near thd.edgs of oa« of the traps, half the crowd started back for the clubhouse, satisfied that Evans had victory well within his grasp. But Fownes pitched his ball from the edge of the trap 13 feet past the hole. Then Evans putted with per fect confluence that the match was his with a half for the hole, but the ball ran over. Fownes holed out his putt, and Evans missed his by a hair and lost the hole. The break was astonishing and dis turbed the youngster, and when on the* i next hole Fownes laid his second dead to the pin and holed out 360 yards in 3, Evans became anxious for tho first timo since his arrival in the east. Each was on the green on the seci»nU shot; but again Evans was too strong; with his putter, and the ball overran, while Fownes laid his third dead. Evans failed to run down a six foot putt and, with tears in his eye*, joined the hundreds that ringed the holo ta applauding the winner. For the first time, after 10 years* work, Fownes found himself a finaliat In the national event. Morning cards: Fownes— Ont 55474 5 34 5—145 — 14 Id 34355444 -*—«—«-, Evans— . - Ont 54445536 8—42 In 3.4 5 5 S 5 3 4 s— 33— Sl Wood — Out 5 4545445 5—41 In 3 4 5 4 »5 5 4 4— 4o— St Tockerman — Out 55544M4 5—42 In ; 3 3 4 3 5 4 3 4 4—25—77 Afternoon cards: Fowne*— - 1 • \u25a0 Out 65644434 6—42 In 34 5 65 7 334 — 40— 52— 187 Erica — Ont K4534455 5—405 — 40 In 35446444 5— 30— 70— IS(J Wood— Out 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 ?. 3— CT In 44585444 3— 53— 73— 150 Tucktrmaa — Out 55545 44 5 5—435 — 43 In 4 3 5 4 5 4 4 6 4— 39— 81— 13S , Golden Gate Players To Meet on Courts The first and second class players of the Golden Gate tennis club will com pete in a class singles tournament on the park courts tomorrow. The drawings were held last night and resulted as follows: First class, preliminary round R^ V. Wl»ltn*>7 \u25bcs. W. G. Knowlton; Charles Foley vs. R. Hunt- First round, upper — E. P. Flnnegsn vs. F. A. Adams; B. Botkln. a bye. First roand. lower— G. Janes, a bye; F. W. Gaerln vs. J. x. Code. Second class, preliminary round — G. v>ns»nr» vs. T." XL Ea*tta« U. P. Martin \u25a0»». A. Sutro; M. Rosenberg vs. B". H. Leviaon: J. Schwarta v«. E. Rlebeth. First round — C. Curley ts. W. Mar- CQ3I. F. Bass vs. O. Gaerln. riltered f SaltWater i: LURLINE I i BATHS : J the ocean water is filtered t '" before it flows into the tab J o baths and swimming pool, t 0 TURKISH BATHS ;'}, 1 AND MASSAGE J 0 Hot Air Hair Dryers for .',', j Women i Bathers Wm 44 4 j : Bush and LarkinSts. : t" • : 1 OPEN EVENINGS't \u2666 \u25a0 . . \ • . • \u2666 t r DR. MAR DON The Noted Doctor Chlneie Empire 766-7^'day St. »&S YRAXCI3CO With knowledge lnlierlUd tiroojii m**q . jceneratlons. cures all ailments that tii- human system is raitfeet to. by m«u» of t fas and caref all j. selected herbs. Consulta- tion daily. Phone Chlaa 601. ;. ' tetare's 'teaedlss— ln sxJ Bart SaaiUrfa* DR. CHOW JUYAN . • 'i&s& Z6 ° cc * 7 V- ***** CUa * «>• •'• [ -'-JX'-KU* Grand. 1083 Kauay fig% r vfi «t-. 8- I"-. aa» t«7 gUi ta %£&§? tt%Qtj to ta« tJKia of I>. - IKpHI . Os«w Jcjin, wS» ewemd my wlfa of paraJy«t» aftar **m aad spent '- bust - bmoCbb \u25a0Is trs* t- j meats wid dactor* la V»Sa dtr< 13