The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 15, 1910, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-15/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
OAKS AND SEALS
SPLIT A DOUBLET
Runners-up Toss Off
First Contest by-
Errors
t San Francisco and Oakland lined up
on the Valencia street lot yesterday!
afternoon in the first double header o£,
the season on the local field. As is
usual in the majority of double head
ers, the honors were even. The Seals
nosed themselves Into a 4 to 3 victory
in the opening skirmish, which really
should have gone to the Commuters.
3n the secoird battle Oakland .-had the
number of the home team inning after
inning.
The trouble started In the third spasm
when First Baseman Don Cameron
made two wide heaves, which gave the
Seals their start. Mohler got a pass
and Sutor hit to Cameron, who grabbed
the ball and pegged it away at second
in an endeavor to waylay Mohler." Then
Stewart tried the same game, the ball
rolling directly to Cameron, who
heaved it away at third this time. ' ,
This filled the sacks, with nobody
down. McArdle , lined one down to
Wares, and Stewart was forced at sec
ond, but while the play was being
pulled off Mohler registered. Then
Melchior responded with a timely drive
to center, and Sutor, by making a nice
sprint, beat it home.
Oscar Vitt's daring steal of home
paved thfe lives of the Seals in the
sixth. He had singled, stole second and
taken third on an out. Two were
down when Vltt made his dash for the
plate. He would have been out by
many feet, but Mltze dropped the ball
and Vitt practically walked in.
Willie Hogan responded with. a dou
ble to the left field bleachers in the
ninth and thus gave his team a chance
for a rally. But Swander was not
there, flying out to Melchlor. Pfyl
made the Oakland fans groan by biting
three times at the air in a vicious man
ner. Cutshaw inadf it very close by
cracking out another double'to the left
.field bleacher*, registering Kogan. It
was up to Wolverion to tie the score.
but he- retired on an easy infield
chance. The score:
FIRST GAME
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. rd. A. E.
Stewart, c. f 4 0 1 00 0
MrArdle. f* 4 0 1 5 -4 O
Melehior. r. f 3 0 1 3 0 0
Bodie. I. t. 3 001 O o
Tennant. 1b..: 4 0 1 a 1 0
V«t Sb 3 1 1 1 3- 0
tvnilnns. c 4 1 1 6 2k 0.
Mobler, Sb ...\. .%.... 3 10 1- 2. O
Sutor, p 4 1 « 13 1
Total f S2 4 6 27 ,15 1
OAKLAND
AB. R.BH. PO. A. ~i:.
Mar*art.~l. f... 4 1- 1 1 0 o
Wares, fl? ..'...... 4 0. jO X . 3 0
Hogan. c. f.... 4* I 2> 1 1 0
Cameron, li.. 0 "0 " 0 2 0 2
Ci3»h»'T,«^b. 4 0 - 1 2" 7 'i
W^vcrtoa, Sb A 0 1 2 2 0
W'ttze. xv-V ..; 2_- 0 ,0 -6; 3 0
V\-&!s. •' p.*.'. .Y.": 3 0 0 f-X.'.O-i 0
6tnia4«ry^. C. ...3 ; . 0^ 1 J^\J>V-jK
CoUl "5... .33 \u25a0\u25a0•_ 3 '\u25a0' 1, 27,16 4
AND HITS' BT INNINGS *
?a* W«»*!'isco 0 0 2' 1 O •- 1 0 0 n_4
Unsehitr ....... O 2-120 0 100—6
'Oaktahß^ .-.'. 0.0 0 1 IJ 0.0,1-3
Bmebia ..t. ... o ' o 02 2 1 002 — 7
SUMMARY
T>? Tittle -hits— Williams.: Mappart,- Hopan,
Cat&kw^ Sacrifice hit— Bodie. - First i base .pa
caHfeT'»ilfis— Off Putor 2. off WiUl*"3. Stfm>k
eut^^By.'^vtor a. by wai!« :.«. : Double p'^r*—
Wolrejrton to Cutsnaw to Catneron: VJtt to Me-,
Ardle "sj? Tannts-nt. Stolen >baw»-^Vltt,.-Magpsrt.
rime, oflgzwe—l : bour and 40 - minutes. • . L'm
pirt*—Hil<lel»r«Bd aoU • Van -Ilaltren. • .-. \u25a0 - ... \u25a0
ttr.se oa called ball»-^Off lloeer 1. Struck out—
By Browning 3. by Moser tj. .* Double playa-^-Mc*
Arflle to v Mohler .to Tennsnt: , Biwvningf ttt Me-
Ardle." Tim* of .came—i h</iir «u«i uiinulos.
"•nnjxes— Hildtbraod nod Van Hallren. ' .- - ; -
THE GREAT EMOTIONAL SCENE FROM "CARMILLE"
Moser, in Invincible
Form, Shuts Out
Mohlerites
After a 10 minute interval in which
the pitchers warmed up, the team^
were ready to tear at each other in
the second game. Each changed bat
teries, Browning and Berry going in
for the Seals and Moser and Thomas
for the Oaks. From the way San Fran
cisco played the first game it looked
to the fans as though -they would have
all the better of it in the second fray,
but here they were badly mistaken.
They did not figura that the Oaks
would come back so rapidly as they
did. ; \u25a0 :
Moser pitched one of his very best
games and when Moser is right, they,
must all agree that he's some slab
ster. .While h« was doing all this
grand, spectacular work, the men be
hind him were playing like three time
world's champions. There was no
booting, no overthrowing, no' clumsy
work in the outlleld.
For six and two-third innings not
a solitary Seal got to first base. Moser
had them all on his staff and those
who did not strike out either faded
away on easy infield chances or else
produced little pop. flles.''~'~lt' looked as
though Moser might make It a no run
no hit game, but Bodie spoiled his rec
ord in the seventh when with two down
he placed a solid single into .the right
garden and barely escaped 'being
thrown out at first base by Swander.
The Seals got off to a very bad start.
Maggart, the first Commuter °- to '* face
Browning hit a grounder to Tenriant,
who ..tossed to Browning. -- The Seal
pitcher failed to touch the bag,.;, so
Maggart was-, safe. A moment later
Berry tried to catch him napping off
first and he pegged the ball into right
field. -•
Oakland, however, \u25a0 began to get
Browning in the seventh 'frame. Hogan
led off with a single to right and
Swander bunted him down to second.
Cutshaw beat a very, scratchy infield
hit, Hogan going to third. .Cap^Wol
verton had a timely drive stowed away
in his bat and when he let it go Ho-.
pan came home. Thomas ' followed
right at his" heels with another one
and by dint of hard sprinting and a
nice slide to the plate,* Cutshaw found
his way home* with/; Oakland's third
tally for the game. The score:
second game
sax fua'xcisco
. ; \u0084 AB ..It. BH.-PO.-A.-E.
Stewart, c. f ...i2i 0 0 0 0 «
. McArdle. *» 4. 0 0 .1 ;3 : 0
Melchlor, r. , f .....'. 3 t> 1 , 0 • 0 .(t |
Bodie. I. f..:............ 4 0 1 0 0 010 1
Tpnnant, lb .> S 0 "0 8 1 2
Vitt. 3b.. .-.!.. ....:. ."...'.'3 • 0 0 1 3 0
! Kerry, c. ................ 3 0 0 .V 1 1
Mobler, 2b .'..3 01 3. 2 0
Browning, p . . ; . .*: .'.'.; 2 0 o•'*7\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 2 " 1
Matley, c. f . . . ... . . ...-.*. . 20 03 ' 00
•Shaw 1 0 t l O.w'O"S<»-
Eastley, p ..........0.0 .0 Ol'O'ryO
Total ;:..:. "."".-.': .81 0- ; 4 24 12 : 4
•Batted for Browninjrln'the eighth. -:.
OAKLAND t
' . AB.K. BH.PO.XJ.'
Mappart. 1. f.. ...-...;.... 4 1 l 3 o -0
Ware*, M.. .....4 0 1, 2- 5 0
Hogan. c. f ....;. .v 41 rl- 3 ""- o :-\u25a0' 0
HwandT, r. f.. ......... .".2- 0 l'Al '0 v 0v 0
rfjrl. lb..'. ......;: 3. Oytl/ilO- -'Vo< ;0
CqtsbßW," 2b.^,.~-T;:.'.r:3- 1- '1 t 1. 3':*'o
W01rert0n.. 3b.. .......... 3. 0 1 0 -li-.'O
Thomas, c 3-0-2 7 O '<»
Moser, p. .........3 0 0.0 21*0
Total ... .......:.. .,1.23" 3V3 V 0 27 11 ~0
RUXS_AND IIITS BY INNINGS;
San FraneUcoT . . '. . .6 0 0 : o'o 0 0 0:0—0
- Dasehlts ....../. 0 0 0 0.0 0/1 2.1—4
Oakland ..........1 0 0-0.0.0 2.0' x— 3
Basehits :.......O ;,i; 3 I' O 0 4 0-s—90 -$— 9
'./SUMSIARYCv -".'A-Jjr }- -. ":\u25a0•'
Tliree runs and B bits i off Browning in.^erpn
inning*, charge . dtf eat •to Browning. >,Iw» : base
hit — Mclchior. ' >- Sacriflco : hlt-^-Sw&ndcr.' -' First
\- ~ . -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *\u25a0-•'.- :. -•* \u25a0 - , \u25a0 ' ' : \u25a0 ; = \u25a0-\u25a0."\u25a0-..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0 n" *> \u25a0. \u25a0-'\u25a0-.\u25a0'."'\u25a0\u25a0 --^ :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--,'... ,/.. . ..-,'- .„ ." .' \u25a0 - " - " . «\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0*•
riiE call, Saturday, October 15, 1910.
Portland Is Sailing
DuePennantward
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS j
%• (Coast I.ca«rue) '
Clubs — W. 1,. Pet.
Portland ...101 78 571
Oakland . . . . . .IJO -85 5«4
San Francisco 101 94" 518
Vernon , . 07 99 . 503,
Los Anxeles. ..... .-04 108 470
Sacramento ...... 70 117 374
OF GAMES
San Francisco 4, Oakland 3."
Oakland 3, San ; Francisco 0.
Portland 6, Los Angeles o. '
Vernon-Sacramento grame post>
poned; rain.
GAMES TODAY
'- * ' " ' "
Oakland at San Francisco. .-
Los. Angeles at Portland. >;i-X
Sacramento- A'ernon at Los An-,
greles. . *"
Despite the fact that the <hree
protested . games j were taken
away from them .two : days ajgo
and that Oakland waa legislated
Into the lead the Beavers gamely
went, at, their work and today
finds 1 . t horn seven ; point*), * or " a
Itraine and a half, ahead of Oak
land. If i hey continue "their
present trait the northern tanners
will >yin that pennant bands
down, ' " . ; ,
rAs for Oakland, It Is having; a
t flush time Trlth" the , Seals. , Ac
cording to the present clip Oak
land will he I lneky j Indeed |If .It
j?ets an even " break. . The Seals
have ..won two out of the Inst
three games ; played ag-alnst the
Oaks. Three more are on the
schedule and Oakland 1 must - win
two' of these "In order,- to make
an even split on the series. '
McGredie Re p ud ia tes
/ Attack on Graham ;
Walter McCredie, 'of the
Portland club, absolutely and strenu
ously denies that he classified 'Presi
dent Graham and the other officers" of
the Pacific Coast league a "band of
thieves and "robbers." .-\u25a0:..
After. Graham's decision awarding
those protested games to Oakland, dis
patches I from Portland quoted McOredie
as i saying: /. that ••; Graham ,was a . rq.bber
and a .thief and that the. other officers
of the, league were. In ; - the same class.*
Graham;' /atl'once wired "iMcCredle) to
find out. the lay of the land, arid 'yester
day! afternoon -he - received ; ) the* fol
lowing ; very \u25a0• apologetic • telegram/ from
the Portland manager :
"I i can't - see why I should . be •\u25a0 quoted
as, ypu ,wire, >: as our;, papers \u25a0.haven't
quoted 'i me ; so.'^v l deny - the i same. We
are Btill,hustling-to keep up. .Of course
\u25a0we are -disappointed ;in v your .decision.
ThfC judge ; is, doing:; the -talking : for; us
both and "\u25a0 he is < : ; "As.f to; Van,
all 1 1; have to say is • what ; I 'wrote: you
some'time^ago; \u25a0: I'm? sorry ]> samel has
appeared.". I : " have,' been^closeinbuthed
in this matter, though "sick." IM^
HUNTERS :\u25a0; SCENT SPORT
[SpeeforDlapateAVTAe Call]
;.« SAN4RAFAEL., Oct.U4l---Duck hunt
ers • deserted the '.towns 'along : the; Marirf
ehore"f or V the * marshes ? this Z afternoon,
while ; many ;S _ quail ghuhters'?- traveled i to
Camp { Taylor, Tocaloma/.'.Tomales," 80-"
li naßn aß 1 and '\u25a0 No vatb.Ts Among * those £ who
h'opeii-tol bring? T, back /\u25a0' good/-'; bass ft are
: M'ayor-i M.: J.' .Pedrottip ofv' Sam} Rafael,
Peter^ Crane, \u25a0 Si g • Heraogy,.: Sheri ft! S.W. i P;
Taylor, Frank^HoUand.t George! Martin,"
L.- R. S; s -Holmes, 'Monte7Joh'ansen;
George?A"gnew,\Williamißafr,';Dr: T'l.
; C.*' Barrel Walter. ;Ba*rr,v Jack": vWhitney;
! Frank ; Reide and. Henry; Mart ens..-
i Copyright^ 1910, *7 R- Goldberg;
GAMES BY INNINGS
. The first game," play by play, wasras
follows: . \u25a0v ' \u25a0 -' V- " : "\u25a0 '- : ' ' "..
FIEST DTKINO
San Francisco^-Stewart filed to Pfyl. Mc-
Ardle flied to Hogan. ' Melrtior struck out. i No
Tuns...' • \u25a0\u25a0-.--\u25a0 \u25a0 :'"»:'\u25a0' ; - \u25a0;'\u25a0\u25a0 '"' : ' } '' '\u25a0':
- Oakland—Maggart flied to Bodie. - Wares went
out, McArdle to Tennant. Hogan went out; Vitt
to Tennant. No runs.- ';t..|.",v: : ' ,- . •
SECOND INNING
I San Francisco — Bodie ' o fooled .to"" Wolrerton.
Tennant. singled to left! i Vitt singled toright-
Williamii hit .to Wolrerton, wlio.threw to Cut
shaw, f orclns Vitt at second. Cutehaw relayed
the throw to Cameron! completing a : double
play. No rnnp." , . - '. - -\u25a0\u25a0.-. - : \u25a0'.\u25a0-:
, Oakland— CnmproiV walked. Pfyl flied to Sutor.
Cutsbaw- hit -to Mohler, -forcing Cameron at
second. Cutshaw was caught i off first, and run
down at second. No runs. \u25a0
THIRD INNING
Saii Francisco— -Mohler : walked. Sntor. hit to
Cameron, who threw wide to Cutshaw, leaving
both runners saf e.. ; Stewart bunted .to Cameron,
who threw "wide to' Hogan. filling the bases. Mc-
Ardle hit to" Wares. 'forcing Stewart at second.
Mohler ; scored on the ; play. Melchior singled to
center and Sutor scored/ Bodie struck. otft. Ten
nant r 'went out, Cutshaw to Cameron. - Two
runs. :.'<: *^ \u25a0 - ... . '*\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0
Oakland— Wdlverton flied to McArdle. ._ Mitxe
walked. WUH« , hltj. to ".; Vitt, .'.; who threw: to
McArdle. forcing MlUe . at second. McArdle re
layed the . bal I . to Tennant and Willis : wag out
at fiTßt, compjeting a'donble play. No runs.
FOimTHIKNINO
-Ban Francisco — Pfyl replaced .Cameron at first
and Swander took Pfyl's * place sin 7 right field.
Vitt' was «afe on Cutshaw's ' fumble , and went
to third on Williams' • double .to left .Mohler
struck out. Rutor hit to -Wares, who threw to
Mltze,'^forcing Vitt ; "a"t^ the plate. Stewart
singled pant second and .Williams scored. Sutor
wa" thrown out at third./ One : rnn., : "
. Oakland— Maggart s doubled Vto .: center - field:
Wares struck.out and: Maggart'stolethlrd. : Mag
gart; scored on nogan's single 'to .right. --. Swan
der bit to^ McArdle, forcing.' Hogan; at'; second/
Swander was thrown out- trying to steal second.
One 'run. \u25a0 • . / > ; .' . . ;
FIFTH : INNING
San Francisco— pMcAidle struck out. .Melchior
went out.y Cutshaw to Pfyl. Bodie struck out.
No runs. ..;.;:.- '\u25a0', \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0' '•'.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ;\u25a0..:"\u25a0'\u25a0 : ," . \u25a0-"\u25a0'\u25a0-• . \u25a0i.'u'-J
. Oakland— riyl Blngled:. to center. Cutshaw
struck out.* Wol verton singled past Moble^ and
Pfyl j went to third. Mitse bunted to S»tor, who
fumbled the ball, 'and ; : Pfyl : scored." "Willis
bunted to Sutor, ; who threw. Wolyerton out at
third. .Maggart went out,. Sutor to- Tennant ;
One run. \u25a0 . -- ';,:/ \u25a0.\u25a0''.- - :': '' \u25a0'..-.' -\u25a0\u25a0-.:-
SIXTH INNING
• San Frincisco-^-Tennant -Ptruck .out. , Vitt
walked and stole second. I Williams j went ) out.
Wares; to: Pfyl. Vitt'stole home/ Mobler ; went
out; 'Cutshaw to \u25a0 Pfyl. .-. One ; run. i ; ' i ;. ? , f '
Oakland— •Wares" went out, Mohler td Tennant;
Hogan .went out,' Mohler? to Tennant.*] 1 Swander
singled to right field. ; Pfyl \u25a0 filed to Melchior.
No runs/ " . '.' '. ~'' : "' ;;., ' , : ' " .;;
SEVENTH INNING
1 San Francisco— Sutor ''went out,,' Wares /.to
Pfyl. ;> Stewart' filed- to Willis. ' :: \. McArdle' singled
to right field .'and 'was,' thrown out trying- to
steal \ second. '\u25a0;\u25a0• No runs. ' : ..:.- -,:"•\u25a0',
;; > Oakland— Cutshaw fliedTto- Tennsnt., .Wolrer
tonstruck out. Mitze struck out. -No runs. ; ,
EIGHTH: INNING-.
San ; Francisco— Melchior walked. -•• Bodie sacri
ficed. r^Tennant went out,' 1 ; Cutshaw'; to Pfyl." Vitt
went ; oat,', CutshaW; to Pfyl,;:.' No runs. \u0084 . \u25a0'£
H Oakland— WHlls 5 fllrd ; to ? Melchior."; : \u25a0 Maggart
went'out, Vitt to Tennant. Ware* "frock out.
,No;rnni=. ' • \u25a0 ,:. <' -'\u25a0 ". '- '\u25a0 * ,_
NINTH INNING
j \u25a0 San' Francisco--WilHams went. out. Cntshaw'to
Pfyl. went. out." : Wolyerton to Pfyl- Su
tor \ filed*, to"; Maggart. \u0084N o runs: \" '['.\u25a0• -'.'.^'- . • I
:it Oakland— Hogan ." doubled : i to -i the left :.- field
bleachers! -'; Swander/flied to L Melchior. ' Pfyl
struck ; out; : , Cutshaw \u25a0 doubled ;to the "? left ; field
bleachers. and-Hogaii scored. WolTerton'^went
out, "McArdle to Tennant, ending the* game". \ ' :\: \
Chicago: .wins isi japan
TOKYO,} Oct;; 14— The University j of
Chicago baseball team;.* which: is.'mak
ing^a tour of Japan, i met the University
of Keio nine ihere today -and- defeated
it bya scorefof 2 'toil;' '.ThevChicagoaT
made seven ' hits/and ltwo;errors,; while
the. Japanese had ; six - hits : and 'four .: er
rors- • •':\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0> " : V-: ".V " " %-' ; ; v:^/-' :; *^
i The second game, play by play, was
as follows: -
FIRST INNING
San Francfsco — Stewart went oat, Moser to
Pfyl. McArdle filed to Maggart. : Melchior
walked. -Bodie hit to Wares, forcing Melchior
at second. No runs.' •
. Oakland— Maggart hit to Tenna .it. Browning
failed to touch first and Maggart was safe.. He
went '• to '\u25a0 third on Berry's • oTerthrow of second.
Wares went out, Vitt to Tennant. Hogan went
out, I McArdle to Tennant, and Maggart j scored.
Swander went out, Vitt to Tennant. One run.
SECOND^INNING
\u25a0 San Francisco — Tennant went out. Cntshaw to:
Pryl." ' Vitt went . out; Moser to Pfyl. Berry J
struck out. . No . runs: - .>>;.•:
' Oakland— Pfyl .singled ' to right. - Cutshaw
fouled to Berry- Pfyl was out trying to steal
second. . ; WoWerton grounded to Tennant. • . No
runs. ' . ' • \u25a0 ,
; THIRD INNING .'-. •
:Ban Francisco— Mohler struck out. Browning
struck out., Stewart struck ' out. No runs.
Oakland— Thomas singled to center. Moser hit
to 1 McArdle,- who 'threw to ..Mohler,-' forcing
Thomas at second. >rohler relayed the throw " to
Tennant' and Moser was out at . first, . completing :
a j doubles-play. '.] • Maggart singled '.past first j and 1
took 'second; on* Tennant's wide 'throw. "Wares i
beat, an lnfleld ; hit. Maggart OTerran third and
was tagged'out by Vitt. -No run*.'
'}'\u25a0 '$'~: "\u25a0.-':": FOURTH INNING \
San Franciico— McArdle filed to Hogan." Mel
"ehior^went out. Wares to Pfyl % Bodie went out,
Wolverton •to , Pfyl. .'\u25a0 No runs. ' , ' < , . ",
Oakland— Hogan struck out. gS wander v singled
to left and- took second on Browning's wide
throw to, first. C: Pfyl filed: to Browning, who
threw to McArdle. y Swander ; was oaught off the
baße,; completing: a double play. No runs.
\u25a0FIFTH INNING
; San Francisco— Tennant 'went out, Cntshaw ; to
Pfyl.^ Vitt flied to Wares. Berry struck out.
No runs. \u25a0- .' ',''-. / pj ; ' \u25a0 \u25a0"" . '. -
oakland--Cntßhaw filed , to .McArdle. Wolvfr.
ton struck out." Thomas struck out: No runs. .
SIXTH INNING
San Francisco-i-Moh!er went . out. Wares ?to
Pfyl. : Browning :.\rent out. Cutshaw to' Pfyl.
Matley, •. batting for Stewart, flied <to Maggart.
No runs.". .' ' -; . ..^: , ...-- .
-"" Oakland— >foser went out. .: Browning to : Tea*.
naat. ; l Maggart filed- to Matley. . Wares f went
out, " L , Vitt to Tennant. No' runs. .
... if SEVENTH INNING ' ..
San Francisco— McArdle filed to Maggart. " Mcl-
Chior filed to ' Wares.;* B6die »> singled to rigftt
fleld. Tennant" filed to.-Swinder. ' ; No runs. "
'Oakland— Hogan singled ,;to 'right end took ;
second on .Swander's sacriflce. . Pfyl fouled ; to '
Berry. \u25a0\u25a0; Cutshaw ' beat an \ infield , hit". '. Wolverton
singled .. to ; center | and * Hogan 5 scored. ." l Thomas
singled^ to right and^Cntshaw scored. "Moser
flled'to Matley.' Two*runs.'- 1 ;. ' "•
:'.\u25a0\u25a0'-'• 'V r-: EIGHTH INNING
: i San ' '• Francisco- — Vitt .went . 2 out. -. Wares '/> to
Pfyl. - Berry; went ; out. \Wares ; to J Pfyl. V Mohler
beat ' an infield \ hit. -\u0084' Shaw,-' batting " for Brown
in?,", singled ;. to " the •; right " fleld - fence, 'eendlng
Mohler '. to .third. ' Melchior ; filed ; to' Thomas. -; No
runs.'';' -".. \u25a0 ' ' -'-c- :-"'>i'"'";' \u25a0
I •' replaces .'Browning .'in "^ the
box. r s Jfaggart .went out. Mohler.; to •• Tennant.
Wares ' flied to J Mohler. : • Hogan ' flied : to"; Matley:
:No runs. .. . ' \u25a0 .",'.; \u25a0-..;'\u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0
NINTH; INNING
- : ; San FraiciscoT^McArdle; filed; to Hogan. ; \rel
chior; doubled i to center;' \u25a0 Bodie \u25a0 strnck ou t."-. Ten
nant flied .to Hogan, ending s the game. >'
DRIVING RACES SLATED AT
STADIUM TODAY
: -,\ Only.' two "\u25a0 races . are \u25a0on - the ; card -V of
the". Park ) amateurs driving ;; T club to ;be
pulled off at the stadium ; today. The
first^will; be; a class' A -Vtrot and the
second ; a; class ; B trot.~>>'
- 'The «en tries!' follow:: /". ; '. '\u25a0 - /
->.Firßt "race, -. class *A"> trot,', one mile, two-beats
in-thrw^A.^Otttnger'g <Mlkf> Kelly.: H. --C;
Abler's : Snnsot ' Belle, \u25a0< Captain* WV Watson's 'Bird
Eye;;FAL.r Matthes'^Walter.O.;;^- ;-•;--; ; - ; ;
\u25a0.; Second ; race," claM B \ tf ot, ; one mile, • two beats
In three— R.^. Conaani's \u25a0. DlVtdend, & 3. a. W." Smed
ley'% Bed , Velvet; \u25a0 PAW: . ThompsoD "•\u25a0 Xady >Wash
inßton.'\u25a0 Fvf I*" Matthe»'.i Raymond ; M . \u25a0' v • » : . ,
' . Starter-i G.V.W.« Erlin ; * judges— J. -i AJ-- McKer- r
ron. kT.\t.*k Brannan. I A." Joeeph : timers— O/ \u25a0 R.
Gay,? A.- Melletz ;; marshal, "-;H.'M." Ladd';^ tecre-
. tary , " F. v W. 1 ' Thompson.'* - ? \u25a0 • ";*.' %"•:% "•: ~- "'
Goldberg
WILLIAMS EXPECTS
FAST RACING GAME
President of Jockey Glub Returns From
East With Optimistic Report
.President-Thomas H. Williams of the
Netv California Jockey ' club arrived
here last evening from New York anJ
spoke in an enthusiastic manner of
the prospects for the racing season,
which opens at Emeryville, Saturday,
November 12."
.. . While east Williams had an oppor
tunity of enterviewing turfmen and
also received reports from represent
tatives'of the local association at-var
ious points where race meetings were
in. progress. He was assured that a
number of stables would be shipped
to the coast for the first time and that
many of the leading Jockeys of the
country would •be on hand. to accept
mounts, at the track across the bay.
Judge Pettinglll returned to New York
from Canada before the departure of
Williams for home and brought the
report, of his efforts in interesting
horsemen in. the coming season. He
met'v.-ith much encouragement, severe!
prominent owners announcing - that
they would ship extensive strings to
the Oakland track. Reports from Ken
tucky racing points were also very
encouraging.
In discussing the situation Williams
said:
"Everything points to one of the
most successful seasons ever held un
der the auspices of the New California
Jockey club. Many high clas3 horses
will be shiped here from various points
in this country as well as Canada, and
the- colors of a number of owners will
be seen for the first time. Within the
next week or so the shipment of horses
from Canada will be on in earnest.
Among the stables that will be on
hand may be mentioned those of R. J.
Mackenzie, M. C. Pritchard, Earl Lln
nell and William Walker., Judge Pet
tingill informed me that there was
much interest displayed in our season
by turfmen racing In Canada, and there
will be numerous visitors from there.
"I also learned that many, good
horses will be shipped from the Ken
tucky tracks. Some of the stables will
l«ave after the close of the Louisville
meeting and others will wait until
Priests Approve Ball
Games on Sunday
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.— Declaring
there is no harm in Sunday baseball,
three priests, -one -of whom has been
recommended to * the pope as a suc
cessor to Bishop' Thomas F.- Hills, at a
banquet in Kansas City, Kan., last
night, approved of .the sport on that
day as : a good way to keep young men
from loafing on the streets.
Father Sigismund Pierron, Father
John Ward and Father Patrick Me-
Inerny, all of "Kansas City. Kan., said
they had attended ball games played
on Sunday during the summer.
Father Johji /Ward, who spoke
strongly In favor of -the games on the
Sabbath, is one of the three who3e
names have been : sent to the • pope
from which /a bishop will be named.
Mission Athletes Will,
Meet Modesto !
Manager lAnn ' ;of : , the -Mission high
track. team has arranged to hold a dual'
meet with ; Modesto-, high during, the
latter part 'of November. : .The southern
school ] has \ : some very \ capable track
men 'and" they are L anxious to 'measure
prowess with , Mission.
, will send some of ; Its stur-.
diest athletes to Modesto. : Alvarado
the crack sprint," will be relied upon tc
\u25a0win- points in the sprints. . Armstrong
J. lAnn; C* Linn.' .W. Farrar, '-JW.'- Flaher r
ty, *J. Dean and F. > Dougherty will bt
among : those that- Mission will > send
south:-/-- -"'ivy .''. :V \u25a0•\u25a0-
r' The track team 'this- year at Misslor .
appears : to strongest that^.haf
represented .the J school "in five years.
The y athletes ~j : have: rf ,been . caref ullj
."prepped" and Manager Linn has earned
for himself la great dealof credit.
'.-.-.•, -\u25a0 '-'•-.\u25a0\u25a0!•' • .t—^ — " m' ' ;; — \u25a0\u25a0'
MONSTER DASS CAUGHT \u25a0 j
{Speci^V Dispatch if "The CaU] : {
\u25a0: .;;- PETALUAIA," "^Oct; ' 14^-fhe
striped a baas r caught' .this 'season -was •'
taken fromlthe; Petalumalfivjer, by. VV\ T lli
Taylor^ot' the ;Sport3inen > B r club/r\The ;
flnny - beaut yv« weighed ,2 33 H "pounds. 7
•Taylor worked an hour :) to "land his
WILLIAM J.
SLATTERY
they have an opportunity of running
for the purses offered at Latonla. Some
owners will ship direct from New York.
among them Andy Blakel<?y and
Charles Qulnn. They have . a number
of clever performers In their stable.
"High class sport will be furnished
at Emeryville. In addition to the
stakes already announced there will
be $700 and $300 handicaps and $490
and $500 purees for the good hor?es.
Every effort will be made to attract
fine fields and very interesting .racing
is sure to result." .'.
Secretary Treat yeaterdaj' received
an application from C. B. Clow at Salt
Lake city for stalls for seven horse*.
This will be the first time Clow has
raced here. He has Clamor, RatTirr
Royal, Ta^rora, Bahthel, Alva B, True
Sif and Moroda.
Two carloads of horses that raced
on the lntermountain circuit reached
Emeryville yesterday. Gre?n B. Mor
ris, .W. Durker. H. T. Wilson. I. M.
Womack and E. I* Jones were repre
sented in a shipment from Spokane.
The string of Thompson & Rhin-hart
came"from Helana. Coppertown, Miles.
Merllngo and others are owned by the
firm. Morris has Edraond Adams. Har
lem Maid and Deadwood. J. C. Clem.
Adena and Electrowan were in cliarge
of Durker. Womack has "Dave TV>b
ber. which made a creditable shoTrins?
in the Spokane derby won by Thomas
Calhoun. -
• • •
Jake Marklein sent Pal an.l Or»lla
from Ogden and went to Latonia. wher»
he will secure 10 other horses and.
ship them to Emeryville.
•Jockey J. Callahan, a very clever
rider, telegraphed William Soule that
he would arrive from Ojrden today.,
Rooney. another lightweight, is with
Thompson & Rhinehart.
Tom Ryan is resting hia borsv* at
Denver. He wrote to Secretary Treat,
applying for 9talls.
prize and was nearly exhausted when
he got the game fish to shore. Fisher
men have- not been, successful in Ret
ting many bass this season.
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh is, not merely an affection
of the mncous. membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in -which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. It is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi-
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from .
the outside. The symptoms of Ca-
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
bead/nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, etc., show
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu-
cous membranes are badly congested
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation . To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood 'must be purified
end the system cleansed of all un-
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
-""•'"' " the disease at. its
>^^ -\u25a0 j^^ head, goes, down,
gj^k ftr% wPk c bottom of
1 \u25a0I H 1 H by PURIFYING
kJU?kJ the blood. Then
\u25a0gy «^y the inflamed
T""™^™™™ I ™™^ membranes begin
to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural' and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, and every un-
pleasant symptom* of the f disease dis-
appears. 3- S. S. S. J is the greatest of all
blood purifiers; and for this reason is
the ; most ; certain : cure for Catarrh.
Book lon Catarrh* and medical "advice
freeto all who write. -
" IHEBWHT WSCITIC CO., Att*at«, S^ ,

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913