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PHILADELPHIA WINS ANOTHER FROM CHICAGO IN WORLD'S SERIES \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . .\u25a0. \u25a0 • -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0, - \u25a0 . - \u25a0 . - ATHLETIC-S WIN BY TERRIFIC HITTING ..»-\u25a0-.\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 - \u25a0 . . . . Mordecai Brown ..is Driven From Mound By Bombardment' of Bingles PLA YBRS* SHARE FOR 2 DA YS $39,183 r TT t AE total paid attendance for the. second game of the world's series £ vas 24 .957.. and the total receipts were $35,137. The total attendance for the two ~da\)s\ was 5 1 ,448. and; the total receipts $/2.561.50. .-;\u25a0:- - v 5 The share of the players. for the too/Ja^iV $39,183.21. > \u25a0;."\u25a0 c to° teams left Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania railroad at 8:55 o clock last niglit for Chicago." They rw ere traveling in two spe cial tains. -The third game of the scries will be played in Chicago on Thursday. : ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.— In a game filled with thrills the Philadelphia American league champions fnis afternoon administered a crnshing defeat ,tcuhe Chicago National league champions. before niore than 24,000 persons. T he^score .was 9to 3. The game abounded in sensational fielding and terrific batting, and the his, perspiring crowd was brought to its feet with enthusiasm ?s Payer after player made some brilliant stop or throw, or fined out a hit. . \u0084 . ".v x The spectators received a shock when Pitcher Coombs showed un steadiness, but this was quickly forgotten a little later.' when the fighting Athletics forged to the front. In the seventh inning, when- Capain Chance's splendid machine was crushed under a cannonading of hits, the crowd's enthr.j-jasm knew no bound?. . - ... -MjP o<: t. everything that goes into a baseball game and makes it one of the most exciting of outdoor ?ports was in evidence. There were errors on :Tjotlf*sides a. generous contribution of bases oji balls that frequently, had pitchers in trouble, long hit?, fast base running and lightning double plays. The hero of the afternoon, who shone as brilliantly in his department of the game as Bender did in yesterday's contest, was Eddie Collins, the star second baseman of the home team.. This. former captain of the Columbia university nine '•lectriTied the crowd by hi? sensational work. The score books show that »ri his- five turns at the; plate he-* — '-"-- £ v«»srli*>d fim base every time by mak insr Ihree hits, two of them doubles, rec-ivinsr a ba,«e on balls and making a- f'lrre -'play. -He scored two runs and s-^nt two home, accepted nine chances 'virhotjt an error: figured in two yen - national plays th&t stopped Chieagro froiti^Tuiiping-J tsie : bases, awd. last, but rot Jt.si. the champion base, runner of his l^aeue stole twice on the kinp, of Nations] league backstops/ Kling. Collins" work on the paths greatly delighted the crowd. Brown kept Col- Jin? as close as he could to the fir^t ?>agr. "In the sixtli inning Collins out guessed the Chicago battery three times.. Brown pitching three wide balls for Kling- to. Tine the ball to second. >»ut earh time Collins appeared to dl •rine- the play, and waited. -Then he \u25a0 ma<i« his dash and went into the bap from first as a perfect throw, arrived .an. ir.stani too late.. <>)(imbs pitched a most erratic game, .grivjnjj rfne bwes on balls. He Rot jnto irouble in the firrt inning: by giv ing: two of the firft three .men up bases on. balls., -He got^ away-- with- the in ririg with but-one run against his team. At several other stages of the contest he was in trouble, but the brilliant work cf the men behind Uun pulled him out of difficulty. He seemed to show belter form when the bases were occupied than when the bags were clear. -.This is shown by the fact that Chi'-a^o had 14 men left on bases. * Chicago's inside play did not seem to be in working order, for,, with the men on the bases and Coombs unsteady, some sharp pieces of fielding would ppoii 'the 'chance after there was ever: prospect .of a score. Mordecai Brown pitched fairly gooc ball in the early stages of the £Tam< r»r.d was quite steady. The Phlladel piiians- beg-an -to touch him' up in th< third inr.ir.^ and in- the seventh he wai Wt to all corners of the field.. Xin< men "went, to bat in this inningr an< Kored six runs on three doubles, -tw< singles, a" base on ballg,, an error and i. sacrifice. .After that inning- he.\ras taken out and was succeeded by Richie. In the seven inningrs he pitched the "white elephants" hit him 13 times for a. total of 17 bases. Chicago scored its first run at the beginning -of the game. After Sheck ard had received a base "oh balls and was forced out by Schulte, Hofman was given four balls, chance's single fitted -the- bases and Schulte scored on Zimmerman's long sacrifice fly. Fast tiouble plays ended the. chances either •t?am had to score in the second inning-. With two on bases in the third and wo . one . out. Chlcagro was unable to score, bjjf the Athletics in their -half forj?e<l to the front. Steinfeldt fumbled Thomas' grounder. Coombs struck out arid Strunk isingled. Lord fprced'Strunk at second and then Collins hit into left field for two ba,«e,s, sendjnjar home both ThcmM and -Lord. There was no more sroring' until th« fifth,' when Phila delphia added another, run to its total. '.After Strunk had struck. out. Lord sln gl»fl and was forced by Collins. The letter made his second steal and came home on Davis* pretty single to left. The leaguers scored their second run in the seventh, which made the crowd feel a. little uneasy, over Coombs' unsteadiness. Brown struck out and Sbeckard 6ent a line drive Into the crowd for two liases. ,t, t Schulte lifted b fly to* Strunk and Hofman worked Coombs for the third time on ..balls. Captain Chance then came out and sent %\u25a0\u25a0 hot single to center and Sheckard crossed the plate. Chance was -forced out "by JZimmerman. '.Cii T f Hen came the second half of the sev enth that broke up the'game^ so far as any -So uht. about" the result" was con rerned.. Collins led off with* a base on balls^And^drew tip at' third on -Baker's single to right. Captain Davis hit into the left .field crowd _for,two bases; Col lins walked home aad- Baker went : s to third. \u25a0This brought up the hard hit tins Murphy, .who cent a terrific d.rive Into left field for a double and Baker en<J Daris' raced across - tho plate. Chance signaled to the bench and Richie went down tlie field to warm up. Barry | sacrificed, sending.' Murphy, to third, and the latter j came home with the fourth run of the. inningr on Thomas' single. Coombs was.: an easy out,lbut Etrunk lined a two base. hit to right, scoring. Thomas. Liord 'should have been an easy out, but Sheckard dropped his fly and Strunk scored the sixth run. Jx>fd went. out- In;. an: attempt" to steal second. JK&£sBBBJ&- '"'\u25a0'\u25a0 '-'\u25a0' "Chicago made one run-in t;he ninth on Hofman's single^ anoufand a' two base hit by. Zimmerman. The crow^d today was .not, so large as .that of yesterday, but it -was more; en thusiastic, as it had more. to cheer "for. The eco re: •• . -\ - "^ _;;\u25a0\u25a0-;.\u25a0 -; ; ->;vv;'- rHIUDELPHIA ab. r; bh. po. a.c." FiranV, c. t \u0084../..,- 5 l, 2 ; 4 0 0 Lord- Ju X..... ....."5 r ? l 1 OliO Co!lhifi, 2b ...,..; 4 2 3 4 5 0 Baker, 3b.....;. ....;.;. ."4; yil 1 2 0 Psvis. 1b...... ,\..Z 1-2. 6 1 2 Murphjr. r. 1... 4 x-:\-l X 0 Barrj. m . 3 0 1 4 0 0 Tbonies. c ....3 2 26-10 Cqcnnbs, p.. 4 0 1, 0 12 Total „ .-. 1 . . . .37 .3 14 -27, 11 4 \u25a0 CHICAGO -: - * " '•**••:\u25a0*/»-«•*- ; -AB.' K." BH/PO.' A.' E. ShMtaMM; f.... 1 11 <1- I ,1 fcdiulte. r. t. 3 1 0 » \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 o ' 0 Hof man, c. f..... ,,,.,... 21. 1 *1 0 0 Chfincf. Ib 5 0 2 14 0 0 I Zimmerman. 2b 3 0 12 '1 -"•'<> Ptelnfeldt, 3b 5 0 10 2 2 Tinker, ss. 4- 0-2 2 4 0 Kline, c 4 0 0 5 2 0 Brown, p ." 0 0 0 2 0 •Beaunrmt 1 0 0.0 0 0 Eichie. p <) 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...31 3 8 24 12 3 - *Batted for Brown in the eighth. '\*-~ : SCORE BY IXNIXGS :• 1 rh!c«sro l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 PhiJa.lf-lphia 0 0.2 0 1 0 6 Ox— 9, SUMMARY Tiro base hits— Collins i2>. Tinker. Sbeckard. Okv's. Mcrphy. 5tnmk, SteipMdt, Zunmermjin. f!its— Off Erown J3 in seven inning?, off Eichie 1 in one inninp. Sacrifice fly — Zimmerman. Sac rifice hit<« — Sehulte <2t. Pleckard, Barry. Stolen baws: — trolling «2)r Pouble plar* — Collins to Da rJ«= (2i. Murphy to Thomas: Tinker to Chance. Left on basfs — Chicago 14. Philadelphia 0. First base on <*c11p<1 balls — Off . Coombs 9— Shcckard <3i. Hnfmsn (S>. Zimmerman, Kllnp. Tinker: off Brown 4 — Murphy, Baker. Thomas. Collins. First bane on errors— Chicapo 3. Philadelphia 2. Strvck. out — By Coomb* 5 — Steinfeldt, Chance, Kline, Brotrn. Beaumont; by Brown 6 — Strunk. (3). Coo«nbs (Z). Barry. Time of game — 2 hours and S3 mirmep. Umpires-^Risler behind the plate,: Sheridan At bases, O'Day ia right field. Connolly Ja left field- • \u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' THE GAME IN DETAII/^vji FIRST INNING Chicago — Sheckard, first man op, was given his bat* on balls and was forced at second, Collins to Barry, ion j Schulte's grounder. liofman was seat," to first on balls and Captain Chance came to the plate.' Both Scbulte and Hofman :ad vanced .on • Chance's : grounder, ' -which -was too hot for Baker to handle.- With bates foil, Zim merman came to the plate. On the latter'a sac rifice fly to Strnnk, Schulte ecored. Stelnfeldt (track out. One run. Philadelphia— Strunk,' the head of the Ath letics' batting lifct.' struck out. .Kling missed the third strike, but got the, runner at .first. liOnl wfe tossed out, Steinfejdt to ChanceJ. Col lins singled to right, center and Baker, who 1 did such good bitting Monday, came ' to the plate. Collins stole second. Baker was thrown,- out,' Brown to Chance. Xo. runs. j ' "-' . -'-;- \u25a0; SECOND INNING Chicago—Tinker was safe at first on Darls*'er ror. Baker making a perfect throw.' Tinker was doubled up with Klin; on- the latter.'s-llne drive to Collins. Brown tossed out, Collins to Davis. ;No runs. . • •". --;.'v;.< \u25a0 Philadelphia. — Davis lifted a 'long \u25a0 fly^ to • Hof msn. Murpby took -first on four"*" pitched balls.' Barry • forced Murphy at j second, '." Tinker \u25a0 and Chance completing -a. double, play.; Xo runs, THIRD INNING CMcago— SbeckaT'd was given a ba^p on balls for the second time. Bchultewas safe at" first. Davis dropping Coombs' pretty; throw. Hof man was' out on -a pop fly to Davis on an attempted, sacrifice. Scbulte was - given* a sacrifice- bit on Davis' error. Chance 'struck out.' 'Zlmmer-' man ended the inning on . a line . drive to I»rd. ICo runs. . Philadelphia — Thomas readied first on Steln feldt'« error. Coombs struck out. \u25a0'. Strunk made an infield hit and "was safe 1 on' Lord's hit- to Zimmerman. .Strunk was* forced- at- second. Thomas and Lord both scored on Collins' double to left. Lord, who was on first, kept on home as Stelnfeldt fumbled ; Sheckard'e pretty throw to .third. Eteinfeldt- was given-,, an error* and Sheckard an assist. \u25a0 Faker was out at, first on Zimmerman's assist. Two runs. ,'C FOURTH INNING Chicago— Stelnfeldt lifted a fly to Strunk. Tin ker singled to center. Tinker was an easy. out, Thomas to Collins, on an attempted steal.' Kling struck out. .No runs. „ . ' ' . \u25a0-''..-- Philadelphia— Davis was thrown : out , at. first by Tinker. Murphy > lifted , a ... high foul .to Cbance.^ Barry singled over second.; On Thomas* tingle to right Barry took , third. ... Coombs struck out for the second \u25a0 time. .. No runs. -\u0084'-',\u25a0; FIFTH iNNING \u25a0 Chicago — Brown reached first on' Coombs', fum ble. : Coombs made,' a' -second fumble and Sheck ard was: safe' at -.first.-' Shcckard^ was- credited with a sacrifice.' runners advanced a base on Schulte's" sacrifice* to "Davis, unassisted. liof man was given bis base on balls. Captain Chance came to the plate .with the bases filled. Chance;' filed out- to "Murphy s and 'onta'-beautifnl throw to' the -, home "\u25a0 plate r Brown : : was •doubled up. .Thomas setting the putout.Y No, runs.- .';\u25a0',: PhiladolpHi*— Strunk. struck out oa'three balls. Lord, singled; to right and Collins was givea a glad , hand .'when he -came *to the , plate. Lord was " forced at second. Tinker to Zimmerman, on Collins* grounder. ,i Collins stole second. /-Baker was ' "walked. Collins scored bn^Dit vis' -single "\ to left, the latter getting >to ; second ; on \u25a0 the > throw to.\ Morphy was thrown out at \u25a0 first by Tinker. One run. '.. :J: J ..- : r ." • --y \>/£- -. :'.''":\u25a0 \u25a0''." :;; SIXTH INNING Chicag-o— Zimmerman ; was given " his . base ;' on four straight -balls, j. On ; Stelnfeldt's fly,, to Col lins i Zimmerman ;'. w««"| doubled- up -at first." Tin ker .cent : the ball ; into'; the'; left j flel4';crowd 'for two bases. ; Kling^ filed but to Strunk.'t;2fo"runi. Philadolphia,— Barry? fs^ed. <Thomas'"w«ntlto first on' ; balls." ,Tbotnas went to thlrd : «n' Coombs' siogle" to center. '"\u25a0*\u25a0 Strnnk* struck 'outf or ,'the;thlrd tJme. I Lord's ?hlgh^fcul, ; was taken : by 'CSjance. No' runs. *;'.\u25a0 '*•'-' : \-~J",.;i \u25a0' \u25a0 : . \u25a0' '" \^l'' : . SEVXNTH INNING - CMcago-T-Brojvnlstruck 'out* - Sbeckard: doabled Into' the "right field crowd. V Schulte lifted * high fly; to i Strunk.; , Hof man was; given : his', base Itm .balls "for -the' jthlrt^tlme- and Captain /.Chance faced \Sheckard';. scored /on":' Chang's singlft to ' center, i Hof man r ; being held r 6n\ second. Zimmerman's fgrounder- forced Chance, Collins, to Barry .V- OneTruiir'^HlHßpQßttfa^ . " V. : ~* Philidftlphia^Conins was : given • his base ;on balls. C* Baker's' singled :.'.- to', right ;-: and r j Collins reach ed third. ;*• Da Ms < drove t the ball into"; the left field*" crowd rifor^twoXbasea,i«c6rlngiColiins r |«nd "rutting ; Baker, on '\u25a0 tblrd.^ : ;- Murpby':' doubled r in^ the Ba me direction, PcorlnSj ßaker, and : Davis. '^s ßaffy sacrificed, : Bry wu "• to CUance,". placing , Murpby on \THE-SAy FRANCISCO CALL/ WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER :i9;:i9lb:. CUBS RETREAT BEFORE BIG STICKS OF THE ATHLETICS Three- mernhersiof Philadelphia team who } played; a : prominent part \ in -yesterday's victory. Chicago Fans Wonder How it all Happened CHICAGO, Oct. 18.— One hun dred thousand supporter* of the Chicago national baseball team, whoso apirlts. had been only tem porarily checked by-defeat in Philadelphia Monday, gathered at newspaper office*, around the tickers and at telephones here today, . and \u25a0 tried to • account ' for the second defeat of their ifa .vorlten.7 by ' the' | Philadelphia' Americans. -, "r- .\u25a0.\u25a0'.-.-.; '\u25a0.---- '.•/ -.-•• ;The defeat, today in agreed by allto* haven much [ more serious effect than the Monday ; contest. Gloom which hovered over bane ball circles last night settled to night and has : .taken ',- the place of confidence. '\u25a0*.'\u25a0 -'* • '\u25a0 '-. - '/The defeat also proved more cxpen*lve to thone who had bet "on the result. j| Odds Trent | down after the^flrst.defeat; nnd Mon r day's losers vragreredilieavily./.to day, in an effort toget even. Here i tonight; even ; money . Is offered, I with tnkerx. that* the " Chicago - team will'w-ln Thursday's same. .Three ,, to Jive that Chicago ; "vrlll win the aeries finds takers. , third. ; Thomas singled toleft, -scoring: Murpby. Coombs '• was -out at first by Chance, -unassisted. Strunk doubled Bto V. rigUt,-. =• scoring * j Thomas. Sbeckard muffed"; Lord's' fly"* and* Strnnk. scored. Lord was onf. stealing. Kling- to', Tinker! : Six run*/; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-;\u25a0"\u25a0•: \u25a0. \u25a0'*\u25a0 : i- ; -:; '--'' •\u25a0" \ : r'>'-^ During : thn \u25a0.Inning] the s Athletics 1 - made fire hits," including -three tVo baggers. -"* " , V ; EIGHTH -IHNING . '_': Chicago— Steinfeldt \ doubled '\u25a0-.t. to }. left. - . Tinker lifted to Baker /Ivfing. took flrstjon balls.; Bea umont was j brought in -to „\u25a0 the ? game -\u25a0 to ••bat for Brown , and. j struck * out. ; Coombs ; passed . Shef k ard-T Three',, men. vrere' ; left~~on -bases . when Schulte popped a fly. to .Colluip. ~, No ; ruins.';;*: ' ' v" Philadelphia— Richie j now'pitching for Chicago. Collina doubled Unto]! toe right field crowd. £Col« lias • took t third ;tm .Balrer'a rout at vflrst,^ Chance unassisted. \u0084 Davis wa» out iat. first, -Chancesnn assited... Marphy. was thrown ' out, f Stelnfeldt: to Chance; ; r Xoifruns.~ <." '\u25a0."\u25a0"\u25a0":\u25a0". -" :r - '~'" \u25a0 ;."' V. • -.-\u25a0?»-<*'•': - ' \u25a0'. NINTH .1NN1NG",^ ...,.-". \u25a0 • _ - Chioago—Hofman singled- to. left. r ; v Xhance was thrown ' out -, at", first, > Collins * to} DavisA man doubled "to .left,-'- scoring Hofmanl--; Steln feldt was "-.out, V Barry ' 'to •'•Davis. 1 \u25a0'< Tinker", was givenj a base^on'baljs.; Kl!ng- t thist s toßarry; and tbe latter. stepped on- second/forclnis Tinker^ One run. _•-''.. ; - \u0084' . -V.-'.,.-'- ;.- ; '.. '..':\u25a0 '-. : -.... \u25a0?.'., RdusWflHa^^ V Manager Frank: Schuierr has" secured a^well^balanwd?cardJforv;next\ Friday night's' v amateur boxings at Dreamland' pavilion. • -Rufus iWilllams, the .,-colored - "welter- Velght'fwhVvhas ; been ~ trimming^ s. all » comers j r sinceV. he .brbKeiinto;the:local: colony ;of\flghters, will.* clash ') with I Paf;-,Cprnyn; iwho 'v has held •• the} title"; in r ; trie£ (our^round? dli \u25a0vision :;for .-"over? a year.; >:-Cornyh^!ai'a' claesy; two - ! handed"box,er rr and^should glve^: the TnegroTthei tougheat fight'! he has ? yet 1 had..: The >Tuma*lndlant heavy weight;* Charlie :Xean? Shot; v' la also billed ; to, make his, SanjFTaricisco/ debut against »> Fred .•Lane.^ilthe^ Hawthorne club's.- heavy *,The^ balance of the Tcard* is •ma de v p of good \ boys.j Hock Keyes,* the :Vallejo champion; ' will' clash LWith' the" Hoosierv'.Kid Jat?- 135 i pounds • fcYoungsWalcottSofsLosJ^nßeless(col ored) cvwHl : fopposeV-ToeSßlumenthal^of the * Presidio; ,: 145 ? pounds ; V Harry^Wil liams^ys^Frank^SlelJa^liSfcppiihdsi^Al ; Kreiger: p vs.-sdVWlllis"^; Elder,'^ - heavy weights; ? Willie rCarter|vß'i Sailor";Bow erspKß^^pounds.^and'Joe'Hlll^ys.? George *White," ;120 ' pourids,i round vbu't Hhe v card. T WZNTT, YEAB BENXENCSE FOX! aEBEI^Ma I 'j\ nila. \u25a0 v Oct. w 18.— Simeon -s Mand»c; ; former f gov ,v| ernor * of i Illcos >, Norte," ; who ".recently i headedi aa •.;\u25a0 uprisings: was « today.-, sentenced 3 to V 20 ,*? imprisonment. > 4 H« ; received > the \ pun ; IsbmentjE in^considoratiouy of .%h»Ting af pleaded ; i ;and!turnea;Etate f 6 i eYidence:i=;>-. \u25a0 Board to Mate Example Of All Pothuritersy;. ri The flsh'and game commissioners fe celved word yesterday from game war dens ; relative* to ; pothunters .who .' have "for -a long :tinie,j been; "slaughtering quail and"ducks.V'Ono,ofVthese^^yar lace 1 CavenV • was ; ar res ted '1 n Cal ay eras 'county. ' . for havlngTin';the ; forenoon shipped r 20 -quail i. to - Oakland . and .".; in the' af ternbdn i killed 1 1 7- raoreTi which*} is 'fa.r-lb'eyorid ithe • limit 'permitted "to^be taken, .by ;; any "one;, individual r in; one day - ' :7^ \u25a0; ; " ; A "•\u25a0* .-."•'* . " . l ' :v- '\u25a0 " *. . IJe rhad^ been iengaged^inithis^pfac tice for several lyears^butr alwa3*w\saan|j .aged ;^to i.i"av"old4*arrest :^uniiir^Wardeh; C.W.sGetchell; recently ;traHed^him;f or al?day:a I ? day : ij'an'd-i". "caught^ him f^Aylth^the goods," V* He iwaVi taken; before '* a? justice pfUhe"''pealce,4who|flhedjhim *;^The-|cbmmlssi6ners|:Kayetdecidied|*.tb rn"ake>Jiin ; iexample?6f ithose?; individuals i,wii"6yhAye*been«slaughterJng|;auckß,vfin 'some I^killinglas;' many^ Taß?\7o birds.^ These - menr use -an*, old horse or f 6teer> foVl stalking.'t^ya.lklng^behlnd the- ahimaUvandV"driying^hiin^to^the \u25a0edge tof >j ponds or /V) lakelets.i;; clrcjing "each iuntll'^theTduclfsi'ar^T driven? tojone point,'; whenUhey /commence theirTwbrk. 7 S.7J.T CaVperi-* arrested John- 1 A: v Haugh.r.andr.heiihas *a 5 trial 5.by,;l jury./i.The /<^ase^is^tojSbe prosecuted .'diligently.'-. \u25a0 -, , . tj-;".^ i'g P'ORTSMEN 5.T0 VaUEBT- ~| i meeting; \u25a0.'?of^*tJi'e^Sari > V. Francisco , Sportsmen's 7^?eßh6ld: LthlSEeveniDßlat^udselpfbanisEi'^ourt-; roomn ?2 8 'MoAllis Wrlatreet^|TheJineetr ' IrigHslop^l^rall'sportsmen^andXtopiesl :6£^.mportwc,ei^in^cpxhe^psf_6rl4ißV]as :pr6b^ms and "other.^rsjarne^qixegtiorfs .wlUpref discussed::; \ At A .later LlateSaj i masaC? meetlnsr^will . l?e i held.i' at iwliloh • candldateslif orl tHey eglslatureX#tn|'b'el invited >tbfeppear;and|Btate|theJrTatti? ;tudcltowardgthTßel<iueßHoh«. s p^pK^: |22 Mejni^'pn Sferifprd '\u25a0'\u25a0" '\u25a0 ': "' ; / Sv_^'.' \u25a0'.'%'\u25a0 . ''."»-".'\u25a0 ,- "".'.: '^\u25a0\u25a0... '7~.''- '.'\u25a0\u25a0 [Special Dispatch to The Call] : > ; \ ": '' STANFORD ; UxiyERSITT, Oct. , I «.— - '• men v were toda y -picked "from the football;' squad to' eat at the training-stable "\u25a0 in ipreparation^-for ?th*e interebnegiatevgan^fwi^ on ; November .12. 1 -.ThreeTof/'the.,*rrien are , mem befs '\u25a0 of i th i s 7' year's *"f reshman ; team, > while ? the^remaining^iaivhave . had t a t 111 1 east. . one I year's S previous '.', ex Jey t Jritends Ito : add', new*; men ; to", the j list from:timelto;tlme-untirthe^en"d;of Uhe : season:^:.;; v -":''-*;'-'''•. ";•'% v';" rrC-'^".-":;' :? '-"»< "*. ' •;' The; ".men iron:, the \u25a0 training. Itable^-'at present? are^as> follows: ? < ;r.-"T"".'C7>,7.; i i*. .'H'Frftnk.^Arrell.^ Fitting; Dole.' JHn turn, Cheda. .-, Partrld ge.v \u25a0 Erb; ; '.Woodcock; ; - Thollurn, Mitchell." T. • Sanborni- A Kcrn.'ASundell;.;Bro*n, Banmgartner;~Horton,.Cass,' Geissler, Reeves and Haf rigan;^ ; ;^ , ;— .-._ :\u25a0- -y _-'\u25a0\u25a0'-^.J^- -^, \u25a0'<>;'- -\u25a0 -' ific A*jrubbingilist\was falsoVmade i'< '.out t at the fsarne> time. ; *^Th.ls .'; list Z includes 1321 32 Jmen,^ am onsr f whom \u25a0\u25a0; ; are ii three f resh^ fmen,=*jGeissler/^ Reeves -*"ahd*?Harrlgan. ; The * rubbing; list Ms .; as f follows : iji^^'n. •> Dole.B Arrell.': Frank ': >Bly.'-" ; Fitting,"'* Minturn. Sehaupp. - » G. » ; E. , Cheda, * Partridge,- * Woodcock, Erb;; Thoburn. ? Mitchell. ,T.°. SJanborn, ; K«rn,'> Sun* delUrßrownr Baumffartner.* 1 Hnhbxrd,^ Horton. \W. Smtth,"- Belcher^ A. • Sanborn. j Tste,*:C«ss,"«Wers wiPk.'vKing.^ Berryman,' Ellis," Gelaslcr.v Beeves and;Harrigan. > • y- \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0^"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i-j---i. v ;'..'; V^. ",%. > * :- ..V Varsity Planned .;' Jie^PJ^yCatessiOf^.thej&unlverslty.ldaliy 'pap^haßJstaTtedvaofa.fJitation'iforr.J.tbe ; build in g of Jat permahen tlhcadquar.terß ;for^heivarsity^footba.lLy ; toaml[durlnir ;the'jrfall§training:feflSßori..7--'He^argu«d Jn*ari|editorial^thlsgni<irnlnic:|that^aß j tli c sira tern 1 ties • had | thr6w;n Jopen| ttieir I *;^- arrangements ,Bliould|be7madelfor|alp©rmanent|biiiid \u25a0inf I for Uhe" football • y _layers> durinjrltHe" [time|th©j^eFe|uncleiSstrlctctralnlns. OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE CHANGED ABOUT J912 Program -'Several: A Iterations )id:ttie List of Lohdowßven ts r?-- tentative pirdgranv arranged by.' the in ternational :xommitteV; for' the^^ iames:of : 1912 has teen' received here f roni • England, *\u25a0 . ' - 7 ' * ' - *'• ' '• Some of the' tjackTeveiits seen on the London- progTam^jtwo-; years ago have been :omltted^ahd • new.ones put omiri .itVadV*; Those •Jefty6uVjar«;th"e"!26o,,tne"^ ters '.flat^and' the i 40a' meters : huTdle9. and a new one'ls'a'.five-mile cross coun- Yfy^face. ;Thej discus j will -be"' thrown three •ways^thattjs^ fr£e^stj-le '/with one hand :'aiu| : t h"e ': f ree".st yl«s^ wi th : : the right arid,* leftXhands'. and from the pedestal : *;asVat jAthens.*' . : The javelin will be thrown-two ways— that is, with oneihahd and. 1 with the right and left hands. - The javeliri will ;have to be 'grasped' in ' the "rhiddle. ~_There wiH',be two :"all- around" contests. One will be«as~at Athcns""ln- 1906, made up of five events.'and the other will Include 10:events>- : - r \u25a0- -<""" " y', The program,. as: it now stands.-is as follows:* \u25a0 ." " : Fo«t racing— lOO raeter»: flat: 400 tn«»t*r» fl«t: 800; meters flat; -1.500 metem flat; 5.000 meter* flat; \u25a0'. 10,000 meterrt flat ; - Marathon 1 rare. 40.000 meters j flat: ;V,hurdle ! racc."J 110 no.et'rs; 1,000 meters* Lvalk;* five mile cross 'rotjntry rice; - '. "\u25a0Team ra.c«»-^Bela.v. race, '^.GflO m?ter» (t*am"». of- four, each «"to run \u25a0< 400. meters); ,relay 'race,, 8,000" meters (five to run.'- three -to, count >.y"«» ; ; S Jumphiff— Standing hlshjnuip: standing. t>road jump; running high. jumn;> running broad ' Jump; ,h«)n.»*tep-«nd jump: pole "jump. '" - '- Throwing : aad puttinj— Discus ( free »tyl?>. beg.t!-hßn«l:.diwrtia (free .style); right aad left hand r discus (as at Athensh javelin, best hand; jave.lin. right -and left hand. A -1 " Putting th» weight — Bent band: ri*ht and left band;, throwing the hammer: tujr-^f-war. ;, > ALL iROCXD CONTESTS \u0084P entathlon—< Broad -Jump, jliscns; javelio; 200 meters -run; -1,500 meters run.-'.- „.- • " - 7-M ' R Points to 6<*ore ; accorflthg i ti> \ place i In esch event, lowest points to_win. t \u0084.;; . . % DecatMon:.- First ''.day— loo meters run; "400 meters mn; -broad- jump: put.tnijr tb» • weight high jump. ; Second dar^-100- met t» hurdle race; "discos, pole jump; Javelin, 1.500 meters. \u25a0 ' Nekon-La Grave Matcl Hanging Fire The; proposed-.' l|> round boxing con test . between • Battling Nelson - and An tone Lagrave; is not "yet 'sssurecL Nel son and Promoter Jim Griffln have not come to ";terrns^;b'ut .will -meet this morning •at Nelson's > training . quarters in Colma, where It Is • likely that they will come: to, tecm5.:....,1 ;,..... [ It Is understood- that Nelsbn-ls hold- Ing out for a ' larger .cash guarantee, than the North !beach ; promoter . is will ing, to give him.' wan perfectly agreeable tocom^ to Nelson's terms In the event that I One*^Round Hogan "was to go ; against; Nelson," b.ut I since Hogan took^: the; runout powder* things have switched;,?, bit. 4 i , ; -\u0084;'.; - v .' :"".«' ;\u25a0; It :goes. without j.saj;{ng. that Hogan and "NelsonVwould draw .'far more money than La Grave and" Nelson, for the rea son, that Hogan is ;tho big local card, th©;man theyall-want to see in. action. Atithat, L,a; Grave has a. large .follow.- Ing; T and'is ," known", as a. "good. | rugged fighter, so jln j the event that ~ the match With Nelson^.is ; made -there. : is every reason to believe -that \the" pair --will pjay to a crowded 'house. California Varsity to Meet Barbs Today \u25a0 The Calif ornfa varsity 'football 'team, willline up against the.Barbarlan* this afternoon on California field -at 4 o'cloxik. - . '\u25a0:-'_'\u25a0 \u25a0; „ ,- .-. \u25a0-:}'•':'\u25a0' --- : : - \u25a0 : v; -This; ls the first midweek game to be played by the. .varsity, team, and Coach Schaeffer will avail himself. of the op portunity . to try • out ; several men - who have -not': previously, been used to any great ~ extent * on ' the varsity line up. The Barbarian team will line up as fol lows: • -; : " ;, ' , \u25a0'\u25a0;. ;" . : Fullback— W. Spencer. . , Three-quarters— Lnmbardr Peters. Bfams. Five-eighths — Faulkner, Flood, -r ; . : Half back— Phillips. ..-.-- - . • • Forwards — GUscOck. Sheehan. Sollitau. < Duffy, McElratb, . Shaner, Crawford, Brown. Webber. ; "The California linejip will be: Fullback— Dwiggins. - . :'• _-} •:>. -" 'i "t - :*: * Three-quarters — Strand."-- Peart : and"; Watts. \u25a0 \u25a0 M Five-eighths — Elliott and Allen. .Halfback — Morris. . . , ' Front; rank— D.- Raraett, ' J; - Barnett and H. Phleger. " \u0084,--...-;. I Middle rank— King aod Hansen. . ' Rear rank— Jordan. •' Emerson and Lame. Miss Campbell Starts Of fWitli Victory BOSTON", Oct: IS.-^The first round of match play^ for: the six flights -In the invitation tournament -oCfthe woman's golt f association* of \u25a0" Boston ' Xas con cluded * today.'f-vMlss Dorothy} Campbell of Hamilton, On t., the national cham pion, easily^ wonr 6 .- up 5 t4> , play, in her match-wlth'JMtss. Mary^Founs of Pitts burs.. .The;other; matches :in. the -first flight resulted:..- , v- V .-. .-'.".\u25a0 -V- Miss • Marjraret . Curtis. Country club," defeated Mrfc'B. C' Wheeler, of Vrollaston,- 3 up aod-l'to play;~A"-V- *• 5 5-r-. ;: c ;~ '.' > -\u25a0 * t-r, ?>.?•.; -'Mlsa-F. O'G.' ',Phepo>. Royal, club, Mootwal, defeated Miss F. C. ; Osgood, Country club. <8 ; np and * to ; play;;-^«' o. :.•.--•: •.\u25a0-*-. .5", • -.-.;-\u25a0 <• c~ Miss Harriet S. Curtis. Country "club, defeated Mrs. F.,W. Batchelder, iWeston; Mass., 6 un and 4 toiplay. .-;--;-• •- \u25a0 r.' :- \u25a0 EXPLOSION^ IN-'MINE ' - ; ,: KILLS FIFTEEN* MEN i SARSTEDT,*' Prussia. Oct. , 1 Sl-f-An" ex plosion ; In the' Slegf ridj)6tash 'mine to day _cause.dia^fihe*;thattlinpTlsohed- 15 miners. i ,e»caped.v;. v ;i': -; . _ \u25a0 ; Fourteen? bodies » had ?been \u25a0 recovered up . tola* late : hour ,tonight ;\r J J.J . :- - *v i iThejcausVtoflthesdisastef^Was'a pre mature-explosion]ofjdynamite.V .' \u25a0'-- V Spalding's &> Basket Ball r^. rCoßtiißlwr the NBW. BFLES i4J^X^I^ \ fc.^ \u25a0 v&& '. article* % that \u25a0„ sßtwld \be j I fj^^j^t} yL? "'• ,r«ad by^verj girl' who plar* M\df r^^^^^\ i basket "ball -and ' tbOM i ia \u25a0 an-' Mfcv'ft itfiieti * " tbority at f irlsV school*." « " - « ! f - 7*s**" ; McCREDIE'S COMING, CHIP ON SHOULDER - e'rn fM agnate' and \u25a0 fiefs^fOoinjr [Special .Pispakh to ' The Ca«]': '. ; ',{ PQRTLAia>^i)cC 1 V^-w.: "vr."'iiccr«| die, - president; ot :»tne:JPortUnd bas«b*U 'crub, left tonfgnt - fd|\San Francisco" at tend. U} c. spec! £j\ mVe ti'nVo Z . the "Pactfte Coast leagrue. called byi President Grk ham to consider the Hetline: case. I*rasJ dent McCredJe expressed surprise at r t"c^ natiScatlort he,jre«;»tved;frora Granari?.?^ ', - AtcGredie ;jdid = not" ? expeQt >a special meeting: Vs W result "qt> the Hetliny *f .fa4r,»biit-he ia. Vatisfled-as^th^.occasien offers .himk-chanceitq espi«inThf 5 posi tion, inithe^flsht.^. U , >\u25a0 -. - r.S's.'i'fe-i'/.; .- "I an^.attendiniE the ineettn**' with- the determination to assert my:" rights lmtid Portland's ., rights mora .araphatlcallv than I have ever done b«toT©»*Vßald Rtp resentative McCrediev": Just «T>fifor« me boarded the train' tonight. ,^'Tfta, ca*#'o f Hetllngr is one : that/ merlta^immediate action, and it is my', intention • U> -back up -my published letter 1 to, Jttdfce-* Gra ham in every item. Hls'action irr award in? the. games to Oakland is absolutely unwarranted, and I Intend to fight it vo .th«VHmit.j "Whether. I receive any sup port at the hands of the other directors of the league, or. not makes no difference to me., Itils.'a'case of Justice and that Is -a- -point i I Intend to advance at this meeting." •. ': ;" • Relative to : the charges apaicst-.ti* nepJhew. "Walter McCredle. menajteroC the. Portland team, Repre3enta.tive slc- Credie stated that he had no cognizance of where -Walter had violated any of the -laws of • baseball and added • that, furthermore. It was not his business. Walter McCredie is charged with hav ing called the president and directors *of -the league several Kinds of \**porch climbers" and like names. Intimating that they were a band o^robbers. . : - "Judge Graham" may iberyjt over _the roasting he has received, brut he is no better than I am, and you may tell the fans of Portland Ithat I, will j stand my ground when I get there".' If Portland doesnot'get justice .the genttemen as sembled will have things; depicted to them as they never did before -anyway, and there .will be a lot" of satisfaction In that."*' <~ v . ;\' Cuidnnalti Tossers Win Ohio Championship' CIXCINXATI, ? Augri- IS.—The*"Cincin nati;Katlonal leaisu© : baseball t«am. by : defeating: the Cleveland ; Americans^ 5,85 ,8 ' to 5, hereiteday» won the post season 1 *erte» - between ".the -twor teams -for - the championship of Ohio. \ Score: ." -*..-...\u25a0-'" : \u25a0'\u25a0 * \u25a0%_ . . ,R. H- ,* v *** ' " CTevelan'l 5 12.: '1 Cincinnati , ;........*.... -.S. ;» -. t Batteries— Falkeab«rs. Kaler.'^ Mitcl»ll • and Adams; Sngg». Gaspar. and, McLean. Umptr*»— Brennan and O'Longhlln.-:* , , Cured in 5 Days H. G. Martin. sf, D. St jriCfUlTS The Lading SpecUHrt. \ '\u25a0I CURE \u25a0 TARICOCELE. HTBROCELB^ HERNIA. PILE 3. FISTULA A>l> 6TRIC- TCRE In fly» days. Na ' sever* operation. So detention, from occupation. " \u25a0 . - ." " lam the onl.v specialist in San \u25a0 Francisco who does sot advertise a fictitious name and photograph. I . publish ray true- pbotozrapb. correct same, personallx conduct my office.- I ant* the. longest established, most soccessfal and reliable." as medical credeatials and press records prove. I make this statetntnt so that \u25a0 j-oq will know you eonsnlt a celabrited spe-- clallst who sees and treats patients person- ally. I possess skill and experience acquired in snrha wax that bo other can ahareand should not be classed with medical companies. . 'It- Is cntrise aad expensive to embrace the statements of. medical companies. It Is Im- possible fox a medical. company to attend cot* tege. - Companies have no diplomas or licees* to • practice medlcla« In Callforaia or \u25a0 any ' ether-state. Medical companies nsaslly ar* named 'after a doctor.: A portrait whose per- sonality.:: and • Identity are Indefinite .Is se- lected and published as th« legitimate spe- cialist of the office. Hired substitutes.: ordi- nary doctors j with \u25a0 questlontble a Mil ty . girt \u25a0 consultations, examlsatloas aod - treatment. 1 311* "DIRECT i TREATMEXT FOR "WEAKNESS" disorder commonly -known "as ."W»k- n«sa'.*-has for years and generations baffled .the efforts \u25a0 of ' physicians, yet •to thin " Tary Any a .majority of r doctors, specialists .not excepted, are •'attempting to evereome It by methods that have been In .constant use nnd have always failed tap half .a c«3tnry. TJj*t dose the system - with powerful stimulants and :'; tonics, . calculated to ;• restart * nerrooa force or strength.' that -Is sot and never his been .-lacking. - with' a result that tie func- tions are temporarily excited., to th« positive detriment of the patient. Tfeafcnetw— we will . call *It i such . for. , conTanience > Joat \u25a0 bow— ls ' only ! a symptom result is z from a chronically swollen an 1 Inflamed .prostate, gland. \ and is , curable .by- - local l treatment . only. ; KltSer early dissipation or some Improperly, treated \u25a0 contracted disease is responsible for the In- flammation 'In most Instances. : thongs i a rcl- \u25a0 teat, lnjnry, strain. ; etc.. may , produce » the - tame - resolt. :.: I. permanently cnr« , tone cases \of ' preiaaturenesa, loss of power, etc, without the giving of a sinjrle Internal d<*w. which, demonstrate* the absolute accuracy of 'mTundentaßdlQg and treatment. ©X tola dl«.. order. *In years I have not met with . a sin- ~ , gje^ failure, laadil inave entire.. confl£enc« la \u25a0nsy ability to cure all eases that come to me for treattaeot. I am equally eertala that no treatment other than that which 1 1 hay« p«r- ' fected can \u25a0 completely and permanently- re- store strength'and vigor.-.-;- •;- * _', !> l%ajso«' enre -Contracted Losses, - Spermatorrhoea, > - Contsgiona - Blood Poison and all Complications from these $M- ments.-/"-'- ' .. \u25a0'. \u25a0 "*".'\u25a0 '\u25a0*\u25a0£\u25a0 •\u25a0"/•' ->-Bly "» advice * and - consultation » free to '• th» afflicted." whether treatment Is taken er not. I am alwaysglad to'esplah* my methods and \u25a0 glv« friendly, advice to \u25a0; all ; woo \u25a0<aU. • If. you • can 'not come to see me. -write 'today; Hours,' 9 a. m. to 9 p-'nu'-'Sundaya, 6 to'l only." \u25a0-' - - .; -Da H.G^MAHTW>' - v 721 : MARKET BT.. • SAX rRAyciSCO. - CAT*. -. \u25a0'z'Mmffi^ i Uli.?inlcLC, speciaust ' ' MSw&fSKl^L' 173 a Geary, near Fillmoie. ' A^^^a H Treats successfully all OlM^Bl -Private and Cnrooie W*- - EMp^^^B ' esses of BOTH sese.s: " ?? < T,'Jt^^^B*di t J«sse*'^o<--r-,.t&e .tiBlood."- M;i£^M Skin Diseases and all Con- ' TyM .-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 traeterf - Ailment* eared '3B . speedily - and. all trac«t :'Jm^M Bf^^ eradicated from th« -sys- PHr^-^B! aateed.- Cbarg^s r^ason- 3 * V--*sbT^ uhlevj Consultation free. * J^^^ttA MEN UD WOMEK • Us«Bi««lfornnnat«Tsl r uit»i««TWV diK&Argsaaaflamsaattoas, JHV OmanetM* V lrritatloaa or u!cer»rioaa , X*# 4 J»* *" * B **** >>X . —-I *t a*«*msim«nbraaea. B^U^T^^'JilS'.lL i *>««» * H( 1 neua«rta» \u25a0••!>\u25a0! BfAMuganfMHai. gent or poUonons. -^B^L- B.s.4j~^^P*r mt fa »J»ia ~wr*mn; 5 T^^BB BBB^^llzL^'^Bß^Bß} 'V "T ' WKwmw^m^ prvpsioi^ XOv •t-».w»botUaatt.;3,i • 11