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6 THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS Bush Pitchers Display Great Form in Contests Young Moundsmen in Several Instances Fan Over Fifteen Batsmen Reports sent in yesterday by The Call special correspondents of the many semi professional and amateur games. show little less than phenomenal work by many of the pitchers Who took part in the contests. There were many games played in which from a dozen to twenty ;strikeout records were made, .».„„.:„„ th. ./i^.nre which is beins made in this-*- : — — ——-r— ——— department of tbe national sport among tne future big leaguers. BUNKERS 6, REDWOOD CITY 1 REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 27.—The C. I). Bun- j ker baseball team lilted away from Redwood ; City this afternoon with a 6 to 1 score. Mitch- ; ell. the Redwood third sacker. was tbe star of 1 the game, making a double play unassisted ami ; a triple with Goldie. Score: R. ;':«- ■•„ C. D. Bunkers ..........<> i . i Redwood City...... .......... 1 ■_-_ ' __^ ) Batteries—Harris and Grimmelman; Ro.-s ana MUler' FRANKELS 7. SAN MATEO 2 -\ / S\N MATEO. Aug. 27. -The Barney Frankels ■ defeated th* Han Mateo ball team by ell to . score this afternoon. Th" score: ■ ii. «•• Barney Frankel* •■ • • ■•• ] I[j 5 I ami M«rtineli>;"B*T,ham .nd | Ricrdan. Struck out-By Mackle 3. by Benham fl. Home run-Lasori... Three base hit—Mac kle. Two base bits—Mackie. Williams. " MAVERICK* 13, SAN f RATAEL 1 SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 27.-Fe»tured, by the ! heavy hitting of the visitors and the pltch^of Denardo. a one sided game between -=San X*™™ ari th« Maverick* was won by the latter today by the score of .W to 1. The Mavericks punished the local pitcher cruelly. The b*""*"'**™ Dcnardo and Conrad for the Maverick* and Kline and Breslauer for San Rafael. KUNDS 4. OWL DRUG CO. 2 SAN ANSELMO, Aug. 27.-The G. B. Hnnd* j defeated the Owl Drug company, team «*-»«» ! FraneL«co here today by the SCOT* of 4 to - The hitting of the local team was the ma in f"™*re. , & ad Gtb^on for the Hu.id* and \oung en-1 Bcnn for the Owl. were the batteries. n»e HuDds g«>t 7 hits and the Owls -. HEALDSBURG 6, GOODYEARS 6 HEALDSBUPai. Aug. 27.—Tne speedy Good relr Rubber company ball team of San Fran, ; ri^-o met defeat at the hands of the Uealdsburg pine on the local diamond, tbU.am^nJn^ I , .-, Tin- winners atarted off with four ?nn« and had the visitor* shut out until the ™"' n th Inning. L tho eighth inning the^ score , » ci » even and the locals, were forced to extenrt themselve* to , U t the winning «• ««N wb n , rt«n Martini beat a throwin from _*r«len to the pUte. IH»lsn. wbo . ;• l^rt Vt Heglusburg. was the star of the lar r«tpli when he vsn back into deep center feM w^ gToUI a tlv ball. He ahv» got three hit", "did Oleson of the visiting team. cow Ilealnsburg »......« 10 4 (joodvoars. •• •• • • 'f.~ „,,',% nn A Butteries—Dolttu :-i.l Jacksoa; J. '• »«»>» **a P"!!B..lh. i PASTIMES 3, SPERRY FLOUR 2 V \LLEJO Aug. 27.—The Sperry Flour base- j haU'teVm of South Vallejo lost its first game her- this afternoon to a picked nine composed of Pastime players. The score was 3to 2. Berg waldt pitched for the winning team. PORTLAND CEMENT 14, S. P. CO. 4 S \\T \ CRUZ. Aug. 27.—1n a one sided ex hibition'of ball the Santa Cruz Portlsnl Cemen, team lost to the Southern Pacific team by a ■ s.-r» of 14 to 4-:. Tbe Cement team played --a ; loose prticie of ball , and discouraged Pitcher | Wilson early in the game.-; Abbott, for the railroader*, twirled his usual *«*<*£* J aPl: Score. 14 to 4. Batteries—Cements, J* llson and Roney; 8. P. Company, Abbott and Bias. MODESTO REDS 4. OAKLAND MERCHANTS 0 | MODESTO Aug. 27.—The Modesto Reds (but j out Jake. Croter's Oakland Merchant* here today ; 4 to 0. Tbe;visitor* were unable to do much j with Mobley's delivery, securing but three hits, | while he struck out 10 men. , Two of the runs were made on Atthowe's' home run. "' ■ Labor day the R«J* fro to Stockton for tbe first game of a mix with Morelng s outlaws, , and they will be accompanied; by a large num ber of fans. A serifs is also being arranged with the Gait nine. The score: R. H. E. Modesto .:....... * » i Oakland ....Cr.........0 3rt . ■ Batteries— Mobley and Ryan; Oak land, Goldy and Devine. MADERA 7, HANFORD 0 MADERA. Aug. 27.—1 nan exciting pamo the j Coyotes defeated the HanforH B'flvt- hs !»••- »=-•♦,j of a serie* of three games for the championship 1 of the valley before tl>e Urv ?r-mu ...... -1 sembled in Han ford. . The features irere :h --hard hitting of Giugni and Fitisimmons and th» ] pttcliing of Treaper. Also" th« fast fielding of the'Madera infield. The score; K. H. E. Makers .. 7. , 91 Hanford ...:...... 0 r 2 Batteries—Madera. Treager and Oat—; Han ford, Jones andJebl. : ANTIOCH 6, RICHMOND 0 j ANTIOCH. Aug.- 27.— first game of > the j series, f-.t three between Antioch and - Richmond | was played on the local grounds here today 'and i resulreri in a score of 0 to 0 in favor of ; the ] home team. The features of the game were the j pitching and batting of Arlett for Antlocb. He ! retired. 15 and allowed only one scratch hit- He i made one two bagger and ■ three singles out of fonr , time* at bat. The ' next j game will be played at Richmond. Batteries—Antioch, Ar lett and Crosthwalte;-Richmond,.Richardson and WestphaL GALT 4, BROOKE REALTY, 0 SACRAMENTO, Aug.- 27.—Press Martin, star pitcher for the Gait team. J shut . out the. fast Brooke Realty* today by a score of 4 to 0. Martin was Invincible and allowed but one hit. Johnston pitched for the Brooke*. The game was supposed to be for the - championship ..of northern Calif and there was a side bet of *2.-.< i. CO. A.. N. G. C. 7; BERKELEY MOOSE, 5. OAKLAND. Aug. 27.— The Company A. Fifth regiment; N. G. C. nine ■• captured- It*-second game today by defeating the, Berkeley Moose ; team at Thirty-second and Hannah street*." 3 7| to 5, Score: R. H. E. 1 ... , A .....::........" 14 2 Berkeley \l«.» I H ■ • 3 Batteries —Kehoe and Rogers, Brooks ml Pembroke. , CO. A.. N. G. C. 14: OCCIDENTAL, 0. OAKLAND. Aug. 27.—Company A. Fifth regi ment, N. G. <'.. baseball team Wanked the ; Oc- j cidental* this morning at tIV Thirty-second and j Hannah street grounds, the score being "14 to (1. j . Wilson for • the soldiers i struck out twenty men. , Scot*: R. H. E. ; ' -.mriaßy A ....14 21 2 occidentals .. 0 3 I Butteries—Wilson and Rogers, !.<■•; and TtßffMlßiliil ifllllHnraprßß N. OAKLAND 4. STROLLERS 3 OAKLAND. % In, 27.—The. Strollers went down to defeat this afternoon at the hand*"of the North Oakland nine at the East Lake dla mind by a 4 to 3 score." The contest - was fea tured .by * the big league work of Shorstop ; T.«<t of the Stroller*, who played a: beautiful game and filled wit . a homer. : , Tfee winners worked 1 : Barney end . Barney.v while• the i Strollers'' battery wag made ,i|> at Tliels* and William*. .; ! ■•:. ■■■.." ] BERKELEY/ OWLS «, 8;; J. BILL 1 j rf*ki:; rv A«g;; 27.—Tlie baseball ream of ! the Berkeley Owls defeated, the S. J. Sill team i .in tlic Kwijihl way grounus; today by the score of a (• I. i The Owls topk an early lead and- i maintained It, the contest being -rather one- \ sided. • . .■..,■■■;., ■■■-...,. ';...:■;.;. - •■- -;.- ;■ : ;- ■ ■■ :' WINEDALES 18, OAKWOODS 9 > OAKLAND. Aug. 27. Tie Wincdele, of West Oakland defeated the Oak woods this afternoon at Bay View park by a 12 to v score. Shortstop p->ilts of tie Wiw«!ales livened up the r: gam« . with a homer. Score: R. H. E. \M-e.i«l-- 12 , U ■'? ] <1ife.,v0..1. a....."..'../.......;■.;:.'!» 5 3 -,4 ; Batteries—Durklu'aud 11.";. Meadows, 1. Fltz end l. Meadows.^HBBEI|HHMBBMinBMBf OAKLAND - CAMP 9. ALAMEDA WOODMEN 6 ALAMEDA. Aug. : 27.—Tbe ; baseball ■ gam« "■ be iween Alameda camp and Greater Oakland camp. Modern Woodmen of AmeHca. «nded; in a dispute tills morning -on ; the ■; Webster .street:; cricket '. field after ■ < seven ; and - one-half fi innings ;" bad Zl been played,' When * time : was called * the: score. stood • '.! to 6 In fav«n- of Greater Oakland camp. .The game . probably J will: he '■ played v off -- Labor t day. risk* and L*iner twirled for Alameda and Jolin ••on ■ and ; Mcl.aughlln 'caught.' Tbe . battery for Oakland:was.Floss and Coll- . , AMERICAN ; RUBBER; CO 7, * CLARIONS ; 6 EMERYVILLE. Aug. 27. -The American Rub ber company- team * won a" closely * contested game . today 'at > Kmeiyvllle v from ; the : Clarions by; the score of 7 to ii. The features were the batting of Sinclair for the victors ;and Knott ; for the Clarions. The score: > „ "R. H.'-. E. American Rubber Crt - ;. 7 • .2 Clarions ....• -•.;. w.;..... ."*.*■:.- =...- ■?, .8 2 Ratterics—Sinclair a»d 'Moore; ; Sharon and rhiiiip*.' ' ;;r:^g^SHMßE'^-^ >.;■: *■ ■■'..'..-■■V:.--,;--.: OAKLAND Y. M. C A. 10, = LINCOLN PARK 4 f ALAMEDA. - Aug. 27.—Tue;T*enIor baseball team of the Oakland Y. M. C. A. defeated: the Lincoln park nine, of - this : city at i Lincoln park yesterday by a; score ;of 10 ;,t0%4.; ;. ; :' K. & H. 11, JUVENILES 1 ALAMEDA. 27.—: Krieg & HafOH Bine o^btß city defeated the Juvenile ClptWers. of SanWrancisco = this "'■ afternoou at Lincolu park by a score of Jl to 9. hind and Thompson were in • the- points for the home team, ; and for I the Juveniles Dee" and Walters. The batting ami base running of Eric.Pollard of the winners were features of the cane. Summary: Krieji & Ha1t0n....................11 X 3 Juvenile Clothiers :\??T?r?r.V.7?lTS. 1 1 1 ALAMEDA ELKS 18. SAX RAFAEL ELKS 14 ' ALAMEPA. 'Auk. 27.—The ; San Rafael lodge of Elks baseball team' ands the team of ! the "\Ala meda :■ lodge met ■in one of the; games of.; the series today, • the borne club winning : with the score of, 18 to 1-1. The San Rafaels used three pitchers, a Boyd and Mansfield worked for Ala meda and Pedr'.t.i. Geary, Taylor and Krau*grill and Dnfficy for San Rafael. . .. ALAMEDA MOOSE 10. OAKLAND MOOSE 1 . OAKLAND. Ab*. ' 27.—Th» Alameda i lodge of Moose baseball team defeated the Oakland lodge In a game at the Sixteenth street grounds thin afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. • The score:.*.- R. H. E. Alameda ....:................;.... 10 18 1 Oakland :....... ;.'....'...... 7 9 2 Batteries—Hacfner and" Jensen; Jenkins " and Wood. •.-..-. .^.-^igMMfIMHHBiiHiSHpBHBH EASY DENTAL 5, LTVEKMOKE 1 MVERMORE. Aug. 27.— Easy Dental ball team of San ; Francisco * defeated • Livermore :on the home grounds Uiday by;the;acorefof 5 to 1. The features of ■ the: game' were the fielding of Brown of ■- Livermore and th« battery worK of the East Dentals, Score: R. jH.'~ j E. I.iTeruiore ......................... 1 z 3 9 Easy -■ Dental* ..........;........... 5 9 4 Batteries: Uv»rmore— Yat«s and Husk; Easy —I-aster and Ruether. ARROWS 9. PARK SHOE 7 OAKLAND. , A us! 27.—Tno Arrows defeated the Park Shoe boys this ; ; afternoon at the Thirty-second and San Pablo diamond by a score of' 9 to 7. The losers ' made a game • stand 'in their half of tin 1 last inning and crossed 6 runs over the: plate. • but ■ were unable to nose' out a victory. Score: R. H. E. Arrows ft - lft ' ..f Park Shoe 7 9 5 Batteries—Rowlands and Franklwrd: Lyn.! ana Rouse. —.niiinwuamfa—dWiialjiiinni —is*&v*>fKßgKM CENTEBVILLE 5. TRIBUNES 2 ■ CENTERVILLE. Aug. 27.— locals defeated the Tribunes, of. Oakland today in a:hard fought contest that*resulted In a 3 to 2 score. Sum mary: :-.>.,:.: - . U. H. E. Centerville .. 5 9 2 Tribunes 2 7 '.4 BatteriesPurdy and Forbes; Healon and Steinbeck; ; ,: KEY ROUTES 13. MILLER & LUX 0 * OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—The Key Route* won all the way from the Miller & Lux nine today and shut them out with a 13 to 0 score. Pitcher Wilson of the winners twirled a brilliant game, fanning 19 and allowing only one hit. Sum mary: ? R. H. E. Key Routes ....: ....13 17 .4 Miller & Lux...................... 0 1.9 Batteries —Wilson and Hoenish; Wells and Eaton. ELJfHT/HST 10, SNOWS 9 ELMHURST, Aug. 27.—The Elrohurst.BiDe de feated the John F. Snow team this afternoon by a-10 too score. The Snows got to Pitcher 011 --vera early in the contest and forced him to re tire in favor of Martin. ■ Pitcher Cook of t the Snow* twirled a .steady game, securing 12 strike outs, but his work was marred by wtldness. Summary: : . K. :H. E. Elrahurst . : .10 C .4 John F. Snows ~:...'. 0 18 ■ ■.-. 2 Batteries—Olivera, Martin and Jackson; Cook and Wieland. ■ ; • ■ ," - . ■ CONCORD 12, MABTINEZ 10 MARTINEZ, Aug. 27.— first of a- series of games between the Concords • and the locals was played here today, and it resulted In a vic tory for the Concords, tUe score being 12 to 10. >•;'■; : B.i.:JJ."- E. Concord *..:.....'.". '. ..... 1.........12. 4 .9 J1art15eji^..^....................:-10' 7 8 COLMA 4. FORT BAKER 1 The Colma nine downed the. Fort. Baker team at the lafter's ground*'by the " score ;of 4 to 1. Lily of the losers secured the only run madefy the soldier*, The score: • R. H. E. Colma .;...... 4 7 1 Fort Baker ..••"•■•••••••••••••'1 3 2 Batteries— • Coieman. Dunfield and ; Shef field; Fort Baker, Wares, Vlekerly ami Burn*. *. BREUNERS 8, CLARK RYES [TL In a fast and exciting gam« at the park yes terday afternoon the Breuners downed;the Clark Ryes after 12 hard Innings by the score of S to 7. : Camnetz - of ■ the v winners, > who :- replaced Vac—on in the ninth inning, struck out eight of the 12Tnen who faced him. Score: R. -•* 11. "E. Breuners .:........................ * 8 8 Clark Ryes .......... .......... 7 S 2 Batteries—Breuners, Varhiou. Camnet2 and Lousedalt: Clark Ryes, , Bra?hear and ealey." TOURIST JUNIORS e^ENCINALS 0 The Tourist Juniors bested the Encinals at 'the park yesterday | afternoon by | the ■ score ■of , 6 to 0. • »tcher Leathers :• of '. the 1 winners struck ! out •■ 18 men and allowed but.three hits. Freyof^the winners f wo* the star with : the: willow, securing four hits i out of i four trips to ■ the plate. This makes 18.straight for the winners. -They:would like to play the Elbee' Junif>rs for the champion ship of the park. The score: R. 11. -E. Tourist Juniors •*........ '..;..... *> 1"» 0 Encinals ........::........ .... 0 3 2 Batteries—Tourist Juniors. ' leathers • and No lan; Enc'nals, MeGrath and Young. SUNSETS ■ 6. BELLEVUE STARS ■ 5 ..;, The Sunset "■ Stars' defeated T the Bellevue • Stars at the park-by- the score of 6 to 5. Coleman of the winners struck out* 18 men. Jensen of the losers was hit hard, and- only the fielding of his teammates kept;the sere down. R. H. ; E.; Sunsets ■..*."."......"....."............ « 10 ; 2 Bellevue Stars. <r.................. 5 5.6 ; Batterir*—Sunsets, -Coleman j-and Waters; Bellevue Stars, Jensen and O'Connor.,-; COLTS 8, PENNANT BAAS 0 . -The Colts defeated the ■ Pennant; Bars of ' Oak land yesterday > afternoon *by * the score !of 81 to 0 at the park. Tra<»ey of ,the winners' struck "out IS men and allowed only one.uit." ■ R. H. B." Colts- -:............................ 8 * m 0 Pennant 8ar5v......:............... 0 1 -.- -3 . ■ Batteries—Pennant;. Barn. J Rogers , and . Casey; Colt*,;Tr»cey; and Gardner. .'-.; TOURIST JUNIORS 3. ALL STARS 0 ' The Tobrist Juniors won I from the All; Stars at ; the park: yesterdayimorning ■by the |score;of , 3 to 0. :? Grady of •: the ■■ winners struck out *18 ' and allowed .but one scratch " ; hit. .; He i pitched hltless ball for elgbt : inng».',.: Stahl of . the , winners. was the star with the willow, > securing three hits. Score:. * • v - R. H. E. Tourist Junior* ........;.........;. 3 10 0 All star*r;r..r.:v..r.rr;.;fr....:..o 1 1 ■ Batteries—All Star«, Thomas and Jackmith; Tourist Juniors,' Grady.and' Stahl. L. 0.; 0. MOOBZ 8. RUSSIAN; HILL Q : . The L. 0,? O. M«ose defeated the Russian IIIH nine at Recreation ">■ park < yesterday \by the.; score of. 2, \t> O.'i*; Both: nlne« j played I well. :[■ Sullivan of the winners;struck out 13 , men t aud allowed but three scattered bits. The scare: - • ' • : , ■■ --,■■ imaMMiHiHHHHi R. H. -■ E. L. O. O. M00?e... 2 . 4 1 Russian Hill .."..v;..':............. 0 I .2 ; Batteries—UO. O. .Moo>ie, Sullivan and Baa mond; - Russian Hill. McAvoy,. and. Graham.' ' , SOUTHSIDES • 10, WIELANTS 8 ' In a ■ slow "pnm«» at the ' Sfwithslde grounds . the SouthsideaSdefeated* tit* Wielands nine 1 by : the. »core 4 ef; 10 >to 8. The : Soutlmlde* eeeureti tiv. runs In ? the : first inning;! the * result of two walks »nd three hits. ,- ,; R.: H. R. HI. la ids ..................^... ...• 8 -7~~^;. 5 Souttmldes . '.'.'. ;.'...,...». -. .iTTTtT. 10 ■ 7 3 iJ Batteries—Drews,- Madden , and - Co*tello; Humphreys .Sullivan and O'llair. . TOURISTS ;3,\SOUTHSIDE JHS 1 ',; The , s TouriKts won from the Southside Jrs. at the - South»ide grounds; yesterday afternoon shy the 1 score lof*3 ,to ■ 1..», Carberry »of j the winners struck out i eleven, while •: Gleibe iof s the i lo»*rs struck out fifteen, a Two costly : errors': in the first allowed; the "Tourists, to score, two rung. :. ;::■ '■ , ''- ■''"'- .;-■- ,;.--■ ■;-■■- ■. :": R. H. c. : Tourist* .■."......;........v.r....... .;3 , ■; « •. :j Sdnthside Jr»."";vT^T.'.*:..:...~ . .*..-... i '-,'- « ".:- % ; Batteries—SouthsidpSJrs.-.f Glelb*: and Boyla; Tourist*, 1 Carberryj and Mu«io. ■^-^w:^wl BLACKS 5. WHITES 2. ) ' " Tm Blacks and T, Whiten Smet on the North Beach grounds yesterday afternoon jto try out for the all-star team which is to meet the Australian .. teem **• when /• It ■:. arrives > here. ; * The Whites won = by", the score of 5 to 2."*■ :£j-i■;•;.:, t ;;::w. \, \ > -'■■'.■■,■ ■-• R. H. ;E. Blacks ■ ......................::..;.; .-.5 : Tr 7 '« 4 whitesl"t; ii. 1T."~-"..Tr.":.:T». i.'i!i'i"! ir:r. 2 ; 7 .-• i Batteries— Black*;- Armstrong and Hollii; Whites. Drai>er,;Harrli<oJi jui«i ißocbgttl.: V . &OUTKSIDE JRS. 5, WASHINGTON 4. The SouthsWc Jm. wot, a fast game from the Washington ; school i nine fat ■';the,<j North Beach grounds yesterday afternoon \by i the S score %of 5 5 to 4. 'ABrilliant ■ work ? wag done' by Dan :Collins of the 'winners., -' ;R.f;H. T E. Soutbslde. Jr5........ ...... ,...... 1.5 rio ' 4 WaaoiogtoQ school .ttt: rr.'r.v;:; 4 8 4 ' f i Batteries- Scuthslde Jrs.. McCaron I and Dob*." 1 van; Washington. Summnri and • • POTXERO BOYS" CXUB 8. ELKWOODS 3 'The Potrt'io Boys' club bested the Klkwoixls at THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1911. CLUB STANDINGS IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE 4: Northwestern LEAGUE i Clubs— Won. l-omt. Pet. Vancouver ..... S3 50 024 Toeoma .... '. ..'. 74 58 561 Spokane ....... 73 61 544 Seattle . i;--...... 71 60 : 541 Portland ....... 6« «3 814 Victoria .....:.. 31 103 a2S RESULTS/ OF GAMES Tnconra S Spokane 4. . . Spokane : H.Vfacoma-^O. :•; Vancouver 4, Seattle 1. i 'Por«lana~10, Victoria 6. the . park - yesterday - afternoon • by,."- the •, score * of ■ Bto 3. Scorer : R. H. F. ! Potrero'Boys' c1ub.............V... 8 10 2 \ Elk-w00d5:..........;.-......'...:.."..''» 5 2 | -Batter ie*—Taboney.-" and Bricfeett for - the * Elk woods; Hoi lea and Bart fnr 5 Potrero s Boys' club. W. T. VALENTINES 4, TYROWES 2 . In a fast and interesting; gamei at : the-park yesterday . afternoon d Joe;. W. <T. i Valentine* -; de feated the Tyrone* by,the score of .4 to 2. STteele j i struck out 11 men. Score: , .*> ■■'_ IV. H- •'" K. i W. T. Valentine......... ...... •* I -j I Tyrones ..■..■..:..............-•.."... 2 1 - - j 1 Batteries—For vTyrone*; • Foley* and ' Vintl; ;" for W. T. Valentines'/ Stifle _ and: MeEnle. ; . TELEGRAPH HILL 14,;jaSH'& CO. 5 ■ The newly r.rjranizcd Misti A 'Co: nine lout a I slugging game to the Telegraph- Hills at the South Sun Francisco grounds: yesterday .afternoon by;a | score of 14 to .".. The Mlsh& Co. nine led up to j the seventh 'by the score of ;•>; t* ? .'.. - In , the eighth'the Telegraph* ' came from behind * and scored nine: runs. Score: R. H. r- E. Telegraph*. Hill :......... 14 13, 1] Mich &*C0.....;:....".... .....: 5 7 2 j Batter!?*:' Telegraph Hill—Risberc. Crespl and Fuso; Mish & Co.—Mahler and; Mahler.} ( BASS-HTTETERS ». WESTERN UNION 8 .In an interesting ;ft nt" Balboa park • yester day; the Bass-Hueters easily j won from the West ern Union ? team by a score of' 5■ to .*!. ' ■ Scanlon." who pitched"for. the winner*, was invincible and struck mit ;IS men. -J Bickerstaff of the winners was j the V star A with ■; the willow, - securing \» two ! triples and a double. Score: R. H. K. Bass-Hueters ............:........ .5. 13 "2 Western >Union... : rTTTTrf^Ti^TT.".^; 3 3 4 •■- Batteries: '• Basx-Hueters^-Scanlon and Merging; Western Union-^-Van Dyke'and, Harding., -,' ■ •'. DALY CITY 16, MOTEMAN I BROS. • 3 _ . .."■ The.Daly City nine easily won " from the Mote- j man' Brothers at >Daly City yesterday afternoon,*] by th« score of lft to 3. ' IMordan of the winners was j the j hitting • star, securing a' home . run and ! two three . baggers. f Score: :• ' R. . 11. E. 1 Paly; City .:....:..... .16 15 . ■3 1 M 'temnn Brothers. ....*.......'.... .v: 3" 8 - 6 -Batteries: Daly City—Hone* and Kiordan; Moteman'Brothers—Calvin and Guss. . - ! ST. , PETERS 3, COLXTXBIA G. S. 8 | St. ' Peter's nine : defeated the "Columbia school! yesterday by the score; of ; 3 to 2 at l the.; South- \ sidt ground*. The teams batted for :15 innings without- scoring. - In f the' sixteenth frame 'both pitchers -' weakened ■ slightly and.; Columbia t; se cured two : runs, but St. Peter's 7 came -back in their half and scored three runs. 11.. H. E. St. Peter's ...:.........;...... I 3 2 Colombia ..•......'................. " 3 4 Batteries: ColumbiaWeiss ■ and - Crotie; St. Peter's—Campbell and, O'Ncil. SING FATS 5, NEW ERAS 4 In a, 12 innioß strupple at the, T ' St. Ignatius grounds /yesterday the King Fat nine defeated the New Er.iß by the score of 5 to 4. Kida was the star hitter for the?. winners and* wan partly responsible for the victory. Score: / r Tii m|- mi ■ r iMmjiMuHiMlili 1 n. M. .c. Sine Fats .5 ft 2 New Era 5......:........... .....4 12 2 . Batteries—Ahem and Eida;" Fallen and Val- I eato. ?^BnBBBBBMRHBSSH9H|HHHHBfH| ELBEE JRS. 29. , EDDY; STREET STARS 8 I 'v In f one of the bushiest.'Eames In the park yes terday afternoon the Elbee Jrs. - defeated - the Eddy Street: Stars by the lopsided> score of . 29 to Score: R. 11. E. Score: R. H. E. Elhee .Trs J .........2» 22 •_' Eddy Street,Stars"./JTTr.'rr:?.-.':' R ! 10 , 2 Batteries—Griirg* and Dorman;, Clocklett, Jew ely and - Levy. .■- .\ .* ,i .-'.. -:■'■".' '■ ' 6. F. BREWERIES*. S. AH. 1 The S. , F. Breweries defeated the S. & H- by the score of, E to 1. Score: K. 11. K. S. T., Breweries. ".....:; '< -7 .1 8. & H...... -::.-:\\ rr.r...'...:..;.\ 4 2 •: Batteries— and • Walker; Shade and Roberts.;. ■ ' •' ■ ; . . . .. i VALENTINES 11. LOBREE BROS. JRS. 8 y \ The' W. T. -Valentines : won; from" the ;Lobree ; Bros. Jrs. Nt - the park yesterday ■ afternoon by i the score of 11 to 3. Draper struck out 10 men. 1; Score: K. H. /E.\ W. T. ValentVes....... .....11 9 lj Lobrep 8r05.7.......:..:....*. '■'< 3 3 ! Batteries — ami Harnood. Lawrence] and.McNult), 9H|PHMHI^: ' : ■. * ■>"'". LOBREE BROS. 5, DOUDS 3 j The Lobree Bros. ; downed the • L'emls *at - the I park yesterday afternoon after nine bard fought | Inninjjs.-- Score: R. H. .E. Lobree : Bros. '....'.'.'. .<>- '8 :t,< 2 . Bonds ...................;...... 3 4 3, Batteries—Costeli and Blanchard;; Scanlon and j Davis.—. ■- '■ •'■ '• : ■■' •■' ; ■■•■"..•••■•■;.' '-v"'"-;'H ■r ■ -:■ :-: ': CRYSTALS 7, RELAYS 6 •■-**:>;?■■ The Crystals;bested the Relays in a fast and : exciting game at th« park; yesterday, afternoon, i Score: v V R. B. E. j Crystals :...... 7 ( >2, Relays .:...:.:...../.'...*:..-:... «> v 4:. _2 —ErsUine and Uoyd; Honobue. Oner,j and R ld; LOVERAS 12. SUSSMAN 9 j The Lorcras defeated.-. the Sussraan-Wormser ] nine at St. • Ignatius: grounds yesterday morning. 12 to 9. Score: ■_ R. H, B^ ! LoTcras 'j~:rX I '"'; -■ Sussaaan-Wormser.--. ......'.......... " a o /Batteries — Brown and King; Adams and Smith. ', • '■'■■■2ifRKBK)/s£'.: -~-'"- -- '-■ .'•'■■■ ACORNS 11, KREIG & HALTONS 8 I , The s Acorns defeated: the \ Kreig. & Halt at | the park yesterday afternoon by tb» score of j 11 to S. ■ Score: ; ,' ,^r."■*. ; K. ;IL ■. 1 Acorus ;....... ....'.'?...... .........11 1°; Kreis' & Haltons ;....: .7. .V.^r:tt?B i* ioisi*2 •?Batteries:- Kreig & - Haltons-Hammond. j Clarke •■ and Tuler: ■ Acorns— and * Hodgkins. IDEALS 8, FAIRMOUHTS 6 • V C | .The Fairmounts: went down to f defeat st the j hands of >IcDeTltt?of the' Ideals,; ; who allowed the Fairroount nine but »ix hits..-.; R. H. E. 1 Ideals :. v;....;.. ...... .......... * 10 ;2 j Fairmonnts ........... .....^..;..'. ' . C> - • j : Batteries: Falrmount—Artci and Ditti;; Ideals | —McDerltt and "Popper." ;, % .-■ .> \j '•'. ':'[ BAUER 1; BARRELS 17,'', 8. F. i. LEADERS 5 : •. j Tlie Bauer Barrols defeated : the San Francisco I Leaden at ■ the 1 park yesterday • afternoon •by ' the ] score of >■ 7. to : 5.: .Dalton at • the ' winners struck | out > nine batters. Score: \ R. 11. E. i 8auer.8arre15^;.'.......... ......7 8; _ 2 San* Francisco " leaders.""™. '.'.T.-.:". *.'."; I '.;'- \I - -2 | ■-*■ Batteries:',;Bauer , : Barrel*—-Pulton and»l^aird; -\ San - Francisco leaders —fordoe \ and \De { Filllpo. | GOLDEN GATES 8. HOFF AVENUE STARS 3 j The* Golden Gates «'<>feate<r> the Hoff Avenue I Stars at thf park yesterday afternoon by a score of Bto 3. W. Flately unloaded a;home run with j the ; base*; full. ; Summary:.,*. ■"■ 7. ;;■ E. *H. E. | Golden Gate* : 8 I"1 2 Hoff Avenue Star*. V.'. ....:. .V;... r.; .i a 2 _ 2 •?:i Batteries— Golden' Gates, > Flately 8 and - FUtely; Hoff Avenue Stars. ; Brown and Armando. ': * YOSEMITES 3, CALIEKTES '2? l^~*J The VosemitesbestexltheCalierites'at the park < yesterday $ afternoon only after a hard Si fought .: battle. '*.«, Con way'a % superb pitching I won f out r, for ! th« Callentes as he pad:th«>m at his mercy during ! the entire struggle. . He struck out 10 men."^B«>r : . dcaux *of I the losers l was * accorded : i>»<>r support. but struck;out;lG, men. SuniHiiiry: H. H. B. .Yosemltes'. • ■ •''• Jj. 2 Calientes • .*rv"..... .r.^ ......:. :"-.*." :. - -_•- « ?': - Batteries- i»!ientps. Bordeaux tan Peterson; Yoseraites, \ Con way and Buckley.:' ..y Golden Gate Park League STANDING 'OF THE ■ CLTTB6 - • - - -■■'•. Won., Lost. I'ct. Orr's Stars .......... :.^...:..:;3-'<> 1.000 All Stars -' 1 t «W Billy 1 Bracketts -1- ■• a 1 .««« ciuff' S | Athletics ;'.:£3S22s3S3SH^--"->rSn ■Aiw^i'J^rit~H?rrrnTrrr^ " ;: ■«<*> Albion* • :: l!"u is The'games in the Park leacue yesterday were. intere«tiu« contests and;: bitterly fought.4 The Orr'«s Stare still retains positiou at the head of the; leacue,> with * a ' clean score. v-Tho results of'thegaraes'are us follows: ; . .- • ORBS STARS S,'ALL STARS 0 In an ' interesting errorless battle ihe Orr's Stars»defeated,; tUe AH Stars by their t superior base-running. St. H. E. orrV Star* J I VI All Stars » *«> O tj Batteries—Orr's Stars. Rock i and Moriarty; ; All ' Stars Mannck J and! Strycker.'fgs^^^i^^^^^ ; BEACKETT3 8, ALBIONS 7 ..The Albiotis i fought an up hill battle today, orercomiDg *At f our run 3 lead fln the eighth, but:: lost out in the eleventh. With «<-<. re stand lu« T and 7,': the: Bracketts scored <m an error. R. H. E. Braelsetti « T 3 Albions T 11 ,1 Betterles-Bracketts. Holiiuit and Zimmer; Al bioß»^|Twohijj amljrfeaster, ■ ' ■ ... CLUFrS ATHLETICS.7. ACMES a , «S,Tb«? duff's " Athletics HÄ« <>fated " the Acmes by ; the score |of ,t7| to! 6.*g« fluff's were I five runs J to; the bad In tUt eighth inning when they came on with a rush anil scored % five runs. The i Acme.'; I pitchers; were hammered to all corners of tße ; lot. R. H. E. fluff's Athletics 7 1 2 Ai-llic* X I! 5 Batteries—Acmes. I>ahl, Bliss and Uuzi; Ath letic»,lZibner and Riclsncr. ■•■.> • -; = - - THREE HOME RUNS HELP VANCOVER Zackert Is Touched Up for Nine Safeties and Seattle Loses 4 to 1 : v: SEATTLE, Auk. 27.—Vancouver found ' Zackert for nine ■'; hits, three of > them home run*, and won today's : gam*, 4 to ; I. . The locals were unable to hit Ger j .vals; In . the \ pinches ; and narrowly - es | caped a shutout. Score: • ' - " ' SEATTLE ■■■* AB. R. BH. TO. A. B. I-eard, ............;.. 3 to 1 8 ;3r o Cruicksbauk.'c.'f.".::..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Householder, ■■ 1. V f :vr;v... ■4 ■ 0 2 4 0 o i Bu*s, 3b......;.;;..-...;. 4 0 10 10 Weed.;r.Tf.?r.r..".*.;.-..".. 4:; 0 0 1 0 0 Ort. rib;.....'.....'...:...; 40' 1 » . ;o; '-,oj i Raymond, ;■• 5*::. ...%.... 40 020 ; 0 !*!>«•«. : c.v;;. V.....;;.... 4 '••-0 ■■ 2 7 v.!3-'»l Zackert. p..;; .*.......... 3 ■ 1 002 0 I (•Whaling .........;,.... 1 0 0 0 0 0) Total .:...r..t;.....^35 1 "7 27 15 ;1 •Batted for Zackert in ninth. '" ;.'. * , -VANCOUVER V; ' , AB. R. BH. TO. A. E. I Brlnker. c. t........;,... 4to 11 1 0 I Www tt 2b. ....;.;.•...■.. 4 0 0 s4 • 8-1 Braibear, lb . r.......:.. 3 2 ° 10 2 0 Frisk, r.-f.......-.-.-....;. 3' 0 1 10 0 James,^3b..-.^:rnv:nT.Vr3; 2 2 ,0 3 . 1 5wa10,,1.->f.T.";T."rr,Y.'V.'. 4;- 8",- J 0 2 1 0 0 Scliarnweber, '•«....•...'...'4 0 1 2 BJO i^wig. , c,...;. v... .*.:.... 4 l) O .- 7" 0 0 Gervale, p................4 0 0 1 :•■ 2 •■ 0 I Total ;.......V:.......32 ~4 79 2" 18 S2 I „. SCORE BY INNINGS s®fflwpßi Seattle .'....V......0 "Ol 0 0 0 0 o.lo—l Vancouver .........11 0 0 0 1*01? o—i0 —i .■•\ -^_ '-■.;■■".' V, "'■ SUMMARY l; .'.' Two; base Swain. Home * runs—Brashear I <2>. James. >ctolen base —Blinker. ; Struck out— I By Zackert 6, by Oeryals 6. First base on called b«ll» — Off 1 Zackert 4, off ; Cerrsis La Hit by I pitched ball—Friak •by Zaekert. * Double play— j Zackert to Raymond to Ort. Left on ' bases—Se-1 attle ,1, Vancouver 4. Umpires—Dash wood ■- and i Jewell. .- .:■;.■;• ■ • . .. - -_.--:-'- •' -■-■ ■: y ii.:] ...V": TACOMA 9, SPOKANE 4 . ; I SPOKANE, 4. Aug. Spokane and Taeoma I i broke -. eren:; today,;- and * Spokane ; ; goes into . third ; place.. O'Longalln had trouble in;the.nrst'twoj innings and his support was Very,ehaky,' Tacoma I piling up a cafe lead. -Annis yielded only one hit I up sto i the eighth, when ] Spokane ; found 1 him * or ! four.., Asherwas batted hard In the second game. Haskell, the Olj-aipla recruit, who "succeeded him, was 'no ; better. Lynch; went in V" to hustle the game through. ' It was called in the seTenih on account of darkness. Willis was - invincible. Score: ■"-."""■:-.:.' >'■ ' ; ■ : - ••;:. "-""■-,; FIRST GAME TACOMA AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Bas*ey, r. f.............. .") 2 2 2 00 Coleman, 3b. ......*....... 4 1 .'! 0 0 0 1 Kennedy,* e..f.".."...:....*.' 4 0 0 0 0 1 Abbott, 1. t:. it.~: .'.. .... 5 2 20 .00 Burns, c......." .....5.2 : 3 5 0 0 •Morse, 55.v.;..*..;"......... 2 0 0 4 2 2 Fisher, lb ..*.. V.....'..... 5 0 313- 20 Taus<cher, 2b....:..;..... 3 0 0 1 6 0: Ann15.p..................4 2 1 2 4-0 Total .....;.... 37 9; 14 27 14 3 SPOKANE > ' . '-" AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Netzel,; 3b................; 5 ,•; I.;. 0 - 3 » *s v..\ 1 l.'ooney, 55.;........... ;-^ 5 *1 -j2 ■ 1 5 '2 Coeash. r. f .............. 5.-1 0 1 0 0 Kippert, c. • t ."..:.. ....... 5 1 " 1 . 21 0 Zimmerman, 1. f. !and p... 3 » ->-l -0 0. 1 1 Cartwrlght. 2b... 7..:... . 4 0 1 7 3 01 K0rdyke.'1b..;..'.:....... 3 0 <i 9 >3 0 Spies-man, c. '.'.'.'. .T...:.;. 3 0 1 4:8 • 1 O Loughiin.pr:.-.'.-.: :r.*.."; 2r " 0 - 0-0 .0 Kraft., p........ ..*...,-;;OV- (i 0-0" 0 0 •Ostdlek ...........;.'... 1 0000 0 ••wiiiis ................ 1 i 0 0 00 T0ta15.......,....'.„...37; 4 6 27 20 5 •Batted for O'Longhlln In the seTeoth. • ••Batted for Kraft in the eighth. " SCORE BY'INNINGS V Tacomn ...... v~, .. 3 3. o,'; 0 0 1 0 0 ; 2—9 Spokane 1, 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 , —4 'SUMMARY Two ; base : hit —Coleman. Three ' base , hits — Coleman, Burns, Kippert. Sacrifice*;.hits —Ken- nedy,-*. Morse," Tanscber. ■' Stolen i —Abbott,. Zimmerman.; Struck out—^By Annis C, by O'Lough -1111 I, by . Kraft :1. by Zimmerman 1 1 :'•«".: First' base 011 called —Off Annis .*?. off (ri/oiighUn 2," off Zimmerman 1. Wild pitch—O'Loughlin.f.Runs off O'Loughlln in 7 Innings,-", = bits • 13, r; times at bat 29;: off Kraft in I'lnning,- 3 times at bat. no hits, no runs." I>eft on ' basest—Tacoma 7, Spo- '; kane ■ 9." Time of, game—. hours. Umpire—Me- Carthy. ' -;. ;'>• . - - '-- ■ ■■:;■ , . ■■ ■■■ ,-V; SECOND GAME ;; .'■•■'. V: TACOMA \., . ' . . ,; AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Basscy, 1. f...............;; 0 1 201 Coleman. 3b.;.....;...... 2 (> 0 0 2 1 j Tepee.73b.-..r. iTrrr:r..;-.. 1 0 o 0.1 a Kennedy, c. f..■*..:.Ti;'..".:" 2 VOU.O 1 00 Hicr?lns,-c,:f...;."...*..:;. 1 0 1 1 00 Abbott, 1. f.....r.....'...;.''. i) 0 1 ;1 to Mum*. c. r :"..*: "..".'.;.....:-. 1-: 0 0 3 2:0 f5'iebt,c.................2 0 2 0 1 I Morse, %%....7.'.'; ."",". '.;. .;. 3 J 0 2 2 1-1 Fi5her.1b................ 3 0 0 6 1 0 Tans.her. :2b.*..■.■...;..... 2*o <• 1 2 0 Asher. |> ................ 10 0 0 0 ft Haskell. p.-.:..r.....rr.-.:Of 0 ft :i 0 0 Lynch, j p..".: r..;..v..-..-.. 0 :,,;•. 0 0 0 o.\ 0 ' T0ta15.1..........r.....24 0 6 18 11 n- 5 SPOKANE AB. R. bii.to. A. K. Netzel, r! 3b...'.';. .* 8 1 8 2 2 0 Cooney.-;Mi.';..-;T.v;.v.;v;" 4 2 2 ft . 4, 0 Melchior, r. .fr........... 3 4 3 0; 0 ft Kfppert. c. f .:..;.;...... 4 3 1 41 0 Zimmerman, J.^f.*.......-. 4- 2 r 3 3 0 : 0 CartwrlKht. 2b.;....;..:. 4VI 1 2? 2 0 Nordyke,. 1b...".V... C; 3l: 2 6 • 0 ' 0 Ostdfek.- c......"........ 2 ft ft 4 10 Willis, p....;............ 4 ft 0 0 0 0 '-■ T0ta15.......... /..... .".S3 \ 14,-15 21 jlO ' 0 ' ■.' . "" SCORE.BY -INNINGS ';. Tacoma ...'............. 0 ft ;: 0 ft 0 0 — 0 Spokane -..:~.;"....'.... ,\ 2 ■-, ft _. 2 7 3;' 0 •—l4 ' ; v/;'/ SUMMARY^". "' '■■ Two ' bas«, hits—Melcblor 2, 5 Nordyke 2. Three base, hit-Morse. : Stolen bases—Bassey, t Ostdiek. Struck ont— By Aslier 2. by Willis 4. ' First base on called bells—Off Asher 1. off Haskell 1. off Lynch vl. \ Wild t pitch—Haskell. Double play— Cooney to Cartwright to Nordvke. i^ft on bases —Tacoma, 4. Spokane .V Runs off Asher in 4 1-3 Innings 8. hits Ift, times tatiba,t:2l;^offiHaskell in 2-a; of <an ; Inning.* runs 3.- hits 13. times •at '■ bat 4. Time of game—r hour 20 minutes. - Umpire- McCarthy. . ..: '.- ■ r " ». ■ ;--•••:--=. PORTLAND 10. VICTORIA. 6 "TACOMA. Aug. 27.—Portland won a listless and'poorly: played game this afternoon. 10 to 6. The Victoria*; lineup was largely patchwork and Pitcher - Lake C was jln J anything v. but J good"' form. : Garrett was hit'often, s!but his team mates made enough hits,to win any came. Score r PORTLAND AB. R. *BH. PO. A. E. Mundorff. 3b...:......... 3' 0 1 ill Speas. c. f/rr.;;vr.:vv.. 2 2 2"3 ■,- 0 0 Rtovall. r.' f :;.: 4 2" 4' 2 ft 1 Williams,".> 1b... ....... -5 • ft 1 6 0■ 0 Pettigr&w. 1. f "...:.. 2 2 2 4 0 0 Casey, 2b ........:.-.- 3 1 21 00 Harris, 2b :.... 2 ft 0 1 1 1 Moore, r c.'7"" i.*-.v::rrr;'.'r... i 1 j" 7 1 0 Coltrin. M.^TlTT^nr."'.•:■.'.■*:.'«' --. 2,;"v2: 2 ':':''4'V..O (isin-U, p^^v^yyTTfr:y.\ 51; 0% 1 O '..:\ 1 v,; 0 Total ;........... .35 T■ 10 16 27 S3 ;.. "'. <;W VICTORIA . " ", ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Million, 3b.............. r> l 2 1 10 Keller. 2b '..:;./:■; 3 2 4 4 0 Clements. I. f .......... rt 12 ft 0 0 McMuido. 1b...:r."..;.;.*4 0 l »8' 10 Ward, %»,tTTfTTTrrtT.T:T] 4 .- 0 * 12 ". 2 ■■'- 1 ,wniiams^r^*^rrfTrrr™fK4po 1 F.Vi? \v< Devogt.l' cTrrrsrrrr^rrrnisSo mo I 3 p 2 - 0 Gr\nil*mt^TTTt^rV'."TTTT7%im o fM 0 ■■'=' ft :J 0 '-- 1 0 Tborsen.'%c.if.*ryrrT'rrrr;. .-; 1-1 .-. v ft l^e^^^^TTT'^rj^t:; 0 0110 Total 30 8 10 27 13 2 ■ SCORE BY INNINGS Portland ... 2 0 2 1 2* .0- 3. ft , o—lo0 —10 Victoria ...... ...2 .o^o 0-0-0' 0 3 1™ 6 SUMMARY il Stolen » bases—Keller, Garrett. Ponble plays— Mundorff to Coltrin to Williams: Keller to to»McMurdo:SMcMurdo I (unassisted) *STwolbase lilt—Mundorff. Sacrifice « -Mundorff. Speas. Keller. Left on bases—Victoria 6. Portland 8. Struck i out—By M Lake *■ 2. by § Garrett 55. «S First i base on called balls—Off Lake I. off Garrett 1. Wild pitch—Lake 12. Hit by pitched > ball—Kel ler. Rpeas. Time !of I game—2 hour 1 and »10 f min utes. Umpire Starkell. HILLSBOaOTJGH S, OAKLAND 4 3sj HILLSfIuROL'<iH, Auk. 27.—The local* de feated I the baseball | team iof 5 the ) Oakland I Bank <.f Saving* here- today in a ten-inning came by a score lof 15 1 to ?4. Up s tiU J the s ninth inning i the hanker* were in th* Wl. hut the l.vulg tied the score. 1"* Byrnes of the i Hll Üboroußh < team I landed {•■' two bnßKer with 1 two men 'oa bases and the ; gamit' was oter. STANDING OF CLUBS IN MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL t\o Games -\u000cM 27 >■ , Club— "'»» Won. Lout. Pet. JVew>York :U.:r.70 ■ 44 617 Chicago .^.;y.y.^6C 43 608 PlttKburg T:.'% ?f. '': J. 68 48 r 68« Philadelphia ;.:...63. N 553 St. LouiN ....:.V.Ol 53 53$ Cincinnati .. r...*: 53 Cl 400 Brooklyn .'. r.... 145. 08 31)8 Boston : 21) Nil 252 , A?f^LEAGDE - • "Club— ■'""' H'lit. Itontl - Vfi. Philadelphia .. .v:7« " 41 : 650 Detroit .r.rr.-.:;.73 47 6OI» Enftton ...;.. .VV. .61: 57 517 »w York ....... HI 50 50« i hires:.. ~.. : . •.. ... 60 ."5» 504 Cleveland ....... 50 50/500 Wassfcinirtou ... "."*; 50 70 417 S«. Loul« ......r; 35 S3- : 297 RESULTS OF; GAMES i American League) ■ ■ Chicago 5, ! Boston 0. Cleveland 1. Washington 0. Detroit 14. Philadelphia 3. . New York 4, St. Louis 2.-- - ;.;; (National "League) "Xo same* ;»ehednled.' , _ .^ STOCKTONS BEATS SAN JOSE TOSSERS Cy More'mg's Bunch of Old Timers Show They Are Still in the Game [Special Dispatch io The Call] -,y SAN JOSE, Aug. 27.— Moreing's [ bunch of ; old timers from Stockton I trimmed the best baseball material that i the Santa Clara valley could produce. The Stocktonlans 5 finished at the better end of al s to 2 score. - • Griffin, ; a big ; college slabsterman, was charged with the defeat of the locals, which is the second straight 'loss suffered by ; them -in ' the ;: series fof i five games arranged recently with ex-state league players representing Stockton. Score: . , STOCKTON* f ;^ AB. R. BH. TO. A. E. Smith, i 2b............. 10 3' ' If; 0 Francks, *<= .;.... .......5 - 2 .2*l 2 1 Haekett, c;.............. 4 ITS 0 0 Pfyl, • ib:v::... :..r. ... .'.-3 1 2 11 0 0 I Hartman.-c. f...;.....;. 3 0 -lr;0 o^l i Depau1i.a.f......./..... 3 no "2 1 ,0 Joyce.' 3b ..;.;......;.. 1 ft 01 -5 0 'Priest, r.f...•...;;."...20 ;ft 10 0 | Stricklett, p.; p. f..... ..3 0 ft 0 1 0 Ferguson, p . .....10 0 0 -0 0 - T0ta1.... ■...■.".29 5 : c 27 10. 2 ■■ :•. • SAN.JOSE .. ',"•';■--■'■; . J'' * AB. R. 811. PO. A. E. Tobin.-1.f.:............. 5 0 I*o 0 0 Rtrieb; 55..;..;..::...... 4 1 1 3 3 0 ! Fair, i 2b.. .V.... .....4 ft 1 3^o : 1 r^ears,* c. f .;~;.T. 4........ 4 ft 11:1.0 > 0 I Gay. :3b... , .....4 0 1 -.-. 1 2*. ft i ! Maekie.c.;.......*......*. 4 0 OK 3 0 Lain). 1b...:..... ..41 ';2 11 ft 1 Dcnelle; r. 1 t .......*;.....;i 0 O 0 ft ft ! ■Bowers, r. •Jf.T.:..t:.:v.".; 2 = "0" '0 0 0 0 Griffin, 1>......::...:.... 1 ft 1_ 0 0 ; 0 Emerson,: f .......... *..... 3 0 0 ■0 ■ 3 1 .-;;''" T0t«i«.............;.36 2 . 8 27 ,11 3 | '■', RUNS'AND HITS BY "INNINGS i Stock-ton":. '.V. . .1 "ft ' 2 . 0 2 : 0^0;0 \ o—s B«*ehlts ........ 1"- 0 2" <» ; 3 0 0 ft 0— San Jose.;.-........ ft 0 0 ft ' 1 0 ft 1 o—2 Basehits . ....... .1 0111102 I—B ' SUMMARY '•' vV.X;. : /:' .-". Home ;, T run—Laird. 1 Two bus* ". hits —Tobln. Griffin. ■: Struck • out— ; Griffin •2. by Emerson 8, by ■ Strteklett *3.* by ' Ferguson' 4. First base on; called balls — Grlf fin • 5,5 off '• r'erguson" 4, off Emerson ;2. Wild pitches—Griffin, Ferguson. Stolen I'u bases—Hackett,^" Pfyl' -2, -Ji Hartmau. Francks/ : Sacrifice • hit—Priest. ' Three hits and three iruns off Griffin' in ;three lnnnlff*. Five hits and'one run off strlcklett.in six innings. Charge defeat ito Griffin. Credit > victory to f Stricklett. Left on bases— Jose H.. Stockton • 6.* i Time ; of game—l: hour .50: minutes. '. Umpire—Jimmy, Doyle. * ' \.-. ; '"'•• '- , ; *. '. ;--' Stanford Tennis Outlook Is Promising STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 26.— Captain R. L. Murray of this year's tennis team announces the gift of a silver loving cup to be contested for earli HeptPmber of the college year, to become the property of the person win ning It three times. Prospects for a Stanford victory In tflnnis are particularly bright. Virgil Sheldon, the champion player of L»os Angeles high school, will be among tlie cardinal aspirants. He is winner of the Kouthc-rn California champion ship. William Hutchinßon, the Palo Alto high school player, will also reg ister. Hutchinson has been playing all summer anil last month won the tro phy cup in the Santa Cruz tournament. All last year's Stanford varsity men in tennis will again be In college. Six new tennis courts are under con struction and will be completed early in September. Stanford Rugby Material Is Drifting In STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 27.—- Rislinsr, the speedy little Palo Alto high school football player, has suc cessfully passed his entrance exam inations and is now safe within the cardinal boundaries and his help will ad-1 materially to the Stanford ranks. "Curly" Olmstead, the husky side ranker, is thinking seriously of enter ing: Columbia university, and should he loave gloom will pervade the Stanford campus. He has not registered here. Reeves and Harrigan have returned and will register for work Tuesday. Bulware, the husky wing forward on\ last year's freahman team, has re ported and will put on his suit for the first practice. Woodcock may register for post graduate work and should he decide to do so, he will be sure of a place on th« varsity. "Oggie" Sanborn, who plays front rank, will alsovbe an as pirant for varsity honors. Others are: King Watkins, the big rear ranker; Howe, the Palo Alto play er; Schaupp. the student body presi dent, and Cass. Ball Team Stock Slated To Change Hands [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.-~-The 12.000 shares of stock held by President John I. Taylor of Boston In the Sacramento Baseball club will be owned by Sacra mento capitalists when the 1312 season opens, according to the announcement of Charles Graham, manager. At the present t4me there are two eastern m«n, former ball players, seeking to pur chase the Taylor stock. If they can make the deal they will establish their residence In this city. A number of Sacramento baseball followers are pre pared to buy in at the end of the sea son and It is almost certain that Tay lor's Interests will be purchased. Edited by WILLIAM J. SLATTERY YACHTSMEN HOLD AQUATIC SPORTS Clubhouse at Sausalito Is Scene of Interesting Events in and on Water WILLIAM UNMACK The forty-third annual aquatic sports day of the San Francisco Yacht club, held at > the clubhouse Tat Sausa lito yesterday was the most i successful event of its kind ever pulled off by the club during- -its long existence. .* The : sports began as early as 11 o'clock in the morning and were not completed until nearly 2:30 o'clock at which time the annual club l channel yacht race was started. The Olympic club champion swimmers participated i in several' of the races on the program j and ; these ? races were particularly en- j joyed by the large crowd. , " - | The novelty events all brought out ] large flel Js and the competition caused j endless amusement. The tuting con- i tests.were among the best! of i the fun makers and the tilting- of Smith and Follansbee proved too much for the j other contestants. / This pair v came through the preliminaries and in the ; finals, were called upon to tilt : against" '' Harry Hellen " and 7 ' George Miehling. junior. ' The contest- between these teams was the best of the series.' The excitement was keen when Hellen and Miehling won the second tilt of the finals making i the scores even with a win by each « team. In the third tilt for the rubber Smith and Follansbee i showed better generalship, but it took Smith five minutes to send his oppo- ! nent into the water. : . ; ; ':£■ Walking s the > greasy./ pole was ;, an other amusing event and this was won for the •-, second -; year 1 running by •.- b. Guerin of the Olymic club. ;.> Nearly > a dozen men 7- entered this avent, but Guerin I was >. the only one \ able to walk ■the pole. Chasing the duck proved a i hard * proposition rf or i the s duck and %it 1 fell 1* to the speedy, McWood of ■;•';> the Olympic club to put the salt on its tall ; that prevented further flight. . : • ■ ' The race for the /-"perpetual:. chal lencei cup white hopes" was the main feature of. the ; swimming; events -as : far as the club members were concerned. In : this race Bill Morrow. F. G. Phil lips, Jake - Punnett, Captain Sheehan, Koester, Lindsey Spencer, Phil Fay and R. C. Pell-were^the ;competitors, and betting - was very brisk' on ■':-. the event. The men got away to a «ood start, Starter : Lanagan k refusing to - al low Morrow to beat the gun. For the « first 501 yards Bill Morrow led the field, i but after that Ihe faded away and Phil lips beat him for the title by a tou/:h. Fay was a close third. * r r - •'■ The 'i yawl: championship of the club was won by the dingy from the Mon soon, while the challenger's yawl rowed into second place. sv An amusing yawl race was also rowed with lady coxswains, :the rowers : being blind folded; This was won by the White Heather ■ crew with the r-Monsoon : second,? while the ■ Challenger's blind ! folded r men i were ■ making ! for , Alcatraz j island > when last * seen.; y They r were picked v up by the rescue crew later in i the day. -.:'■■" •■ -: ->• -- :-.*,">r~-..-.;- : ' ■ '. ''' ■-■ Miss Nellie Schmidt : gave an exhibi tion of ; fancy diving, including swan .dives,,half gainers, back dives, somer saults and high: divee. The daring 'girl ascended to .the roof of; the clubhouse ?->d made a dive sof 50 feet, taking the water beautifully and recovering smartly. The * club; presented* with a large silver loving cup in recogni • tion s of «her-prowess.-^:.--.S-r.i--^'i>ii:-"--':^ '".■■■ The races between the Olympic club members were the real class tas far as the swimming was concerned. Me Wood was the ; star, winning : both the 50 yard and 100 yard « events. ilnt the 550 yard ; race he made good time, going the dis itance sin 27 . ■ 3-5 i seconds.^ - Bond -; was second *in * this event. f>- Bond f won - the fancy diving f event; for £ Olympic club members, doing some neat dives. ;" F r The results of ' the various events were as follows: ; . '■„ '- 50 : Turds for > Olympic: club ■ men—Won 'by .W. lie Wood, »O." Bond" serouil, Waudenspeil third.'- Tim.-, :27 3-5. --'; 50. yards " for. yacht " club . members—Won by W. 'Sialth,'Harry.'H^llen second." Time, :31. :: j 100 i- yards v for f Olympic ;■- club i" men— Won v by McWood," Bond ■ second,-; DRWson : third. • Time \ 1:10. I >••:*. 100 yards for i yacht elnb members—Won by I H. -* Hellen, 1,. A. ? Widenmuller second,; P. Fay third. Time, 1:23 1-5. o- ■■-.-' .•■• :-■-:;., '•-3-' 50 yard* swim on '.back —Won by G. Miehling •Jr., W. • Smith second. • " . ■:■.■_■< ■■..-.-, u-i Fancy • diving >' for ■ Olympic,; club \ men —Won :by Bond. Littlepage second. . . . m Tilting contest—Smith and Follan*be# defeated Harry Hellen and G. Miehling two bouts out of three. . '-'■{' -' ''. :-.i:;.\ "'./ ' ■::- '■■. : s Walking; greasy; —Won by :8. Ouerin '■■ Perpetual ;• cup ■;■ white hopes { raceWon '-[ by F. G. Phillips. Bill Morrow second.^ Phil Fay third. ■* 'yawl club 'championship race—Won by Mon soon's yawl, rwithiChallenger's?boat second.; ', Talagoos Beat Pastimes In Close Contest With a lineup considerably strength ened over the previous ones, the Tala goo lacrosse tiam of San Mateo yes terday defeatea the Pastime team at the Presidio athletic grounds by a score of 8 to 7. The game was the fourth of a five game series, the Pas times having won the first three games. Yesterday's game was the heat contest ed one of the series. At the end of the fourth quarter the scores were even, both teams hav'.ag netted seven goals. Extra time had to be played to de cide tlife game and after two minutes of play DevHliors got a long pass and made a fine shot for the net, which tal lied the winning goal. The game all through was clean and fast and was the best exhibition of lacrosse played this season. At the end of the first quarter the Pastimes led by a score of Uiree goals to nothing, but in the sec ond period the Talagoos equaled the score. For the balance of the game the acore seesawed, only a goal separat ing the teams up to the end of the last quarter, when both were on equal terms. For the Talagoos McCance scored 4 goals. Red Lyons 2, M. Lyons 1 and Devilliors 1. The Pastime score was registered by Judge 3 goals. O'i^eefe 3 and Briggs 1. The teams lined up as follows: Pastimes/ ■■■■ Position Talagoos . Crilly :......:. - (roal ....... ".'I?:;:-.. Delcescaux sßurdenr.*.~. .V.'..'.".Point:frr.'.-r.T:.".*.";.'. ::v. Alt Kay.*TT?rrtrf??TflCOTerJpolntr^;Tr*r. te.DeTiniori li »Trowbridge rr^T'rt First $ defense ??TTt*." If. Lyons": Skovrt??".'rfnirTJ'f Second S: defense Brown Shaw??r/V*V^:^^.Tljlrdv defense McDermott : Micen ."^HTrrr.??? Center^rrfrrrrff^tg McMabon: Brings rfT^::TtTf?,Thlrd * homefrrffrTfi McCarthy Clarkson iTtf ff^TT-. Second home ??rr?zmm Smith O'Keefe TTTTTTr^ First * home ftTf^r^Tr. Elliott Judge .TTTJt*?T?nr? Outside 5 home ??m:"JTt Mr-Canoe Lynch.'..".V;:;T.;" Inside \ home.": vr...'.; K. Lyons Gothamites to See Some Fistic Plums NEW YORK. Aug. L l?.—The new box- Ing law, by which pugilistic contests now eorne under the supervision of a state commission, goes Into effect to morrow, and the fistic game la ex pected to receive a new impetus in New York- Evidence of the revival of the sport is given tonight in the announcement that Joo Jeannette and Sam I^anpr ford have been matched for a 10 round bout at Madis r>n Square garden Sep tember 5 for the t4tle of "light heavy weight champion of the world," and a purse of $10,000. The first big match to come under the law, however, will ba an interna tional affair Wednesday night when "Knockout" Brown will meet Matt Weils, the lightweight champion of i England, at Madison Square garden. WALSH TOSSES NO HIT NO RUN GAME Chicago Pitcher Does Trick for First Time in His Career Against Boston CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Edward Walsh pitched his first no hit no run game of his career against Boston , today, be ing \ the second . game of the kind , this season in the American league, the locals winning the first of the series. 5 to O.v; Wood of Boston was the only other man who has pitched a no hit no run game this year. Only one of the visitors reached ; first base today. Early in the game Hendrikson and Speaker collided while running for Tannehili long fly ball,,and both were laid out for some time. Speaker retired from the game and Hendrikson was ken to a hospital suffering with severe pain, in ; his shoulders, - ribs : and . legs. Score: Chicago .':...........-..•••••••-• I 1 2 BoßatterYes-7-Wa*lsh".and Block; Collins and Carri gan.' ■:' ' .'" - ""■;-■ "' • ■--■■■ ' -: . DETROIT 4, PHILADELPHIA 3 DETROIT : ■Vug. 27.—Before the second largest local crowd In history and in one |of the greatest games of the, year.: Detroit -, today beat Philadel phia, 4 to 3. Summers;had the better. of the pitching duel with Bender,; and also received bet ter support. Detroit, won? in the sixth, when Delhanty i=l igled. advanced on an \ infleld out and a wild' pitch and came home on an Infield out. A foul tip ;■ from Murphy's bat In the sixth broke one' of .- Schmidt's' fingers ■ and > Stanago replaced him!. Score: R- H- E- Philadelphia .....;... • 3 ; 7 3 Detroit I.::.-.....:.... •••••••■•••••••*_ 10 - -. Batteries—Bender and Thomas; Summers, Schmidt:and Stanage. ■ ...\-.? ". ; ~~: - V . CLEVELAND 1, WASHINGTON 0 *i CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.—Cleveland shut nt Washington, 1 to 0, today. Gregg holding Wash injtton to our hits. Brilliant fielding by Mcßride and; Milan kept Cleveland's score down.; Score: ■-■:■.■■-:?■ -.;..:v-■:-'.-■.- ': . '.*/,'. 'v R. H. E. Cleveland ..'.......;..... —........ 1 ";8 1 Washington ?:;..;........ .......... 0 ■*, ° •»; Batteries —Gregg *- and r Smith; Cashion, _ Gray, Street : and Alnsmith. ~:rs^£i3Sj£sßßßßßßX& XEW YOaK 4, ST. LOOTS 2 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. —New York won the open ing game of the final series here with St. Louis. 4 to 2. Hitting Nelson opportunely gare th* visitors the game. Score: R. H. F. New York 4 8 2 St. Louis 2 3 I Batteries—Warhop and Sweeney; Nelson sr>ri Krichell. WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph—St. Joseph ». Poeblo 9 (called cod ninth; catch tralnt. At Dcs Molnes —Dcs Molnes 5, Topeka 2. At Omaha —Omaha 2. Denver 5. At Sioux City—First game: Sioux City 11, Lincoln 0. Second game: Sioux City 1, Un coin 4. {AMERICAN ASSOCIATION] At Louis Tille —First game: LoulsYille 3, iKan gas City 3. Second game: LoulsTjlle 2,, Kansas Citj 5. .." -;:r,-:- ' ■-:' ►' V' :■'■ "\. ''.,:- • -At i Columbus—First; game: Columbus: 3. Min neapolis ■5. Second game: Columbus 1, Mlnne epolis 6. ; ■:;-■' ■ • . > At Toledo— s,"'Milwaukee 2. - ; -At; Indianapolis—lndianapolis 3. ,Bt. Paul 4. Leta J Surprises Talent At Stockton [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Aug. 27.—Leta J, a three year old, surprised the enthusiasts at the San Joaquin Driving club mati nee at Agricultural park today by pac ing the half in 1:07, the three-quarters in 1:43. and the mile in 2:21. She has had only six months' work. The mati nee results follow: "Class C, mixed: .■ - Ray, (B. J0ne5)................... 1 2 1 Kurad I (M. ' Carroll) rm'.Vi'V.v. 3 1. 3 Murdock (A. ? 5cb0f1eid)..rr?;v.wr.......2,3 - . Tlme-»-2:32, 2:33, 2:33. Class' B. pacing: "- Interlect (O. Betlers* ... .'.. . ..'■?,.......'. .... 1 1 Beauty i Pointer ' (M. Firebaught ...".........2 - . ..';■ Timp--2:41%, 2:3l^t^^giHßE >Trotting,'2:2o class: MoDoujral * (E. Kemp) ;..2 1 1 atainboy (E. Miller).-;;-....:...... .1.2 2 - , ;Time—2:24V4,'*2:23, 2:22. - - Free' for all.l pacing :■ . I>eta J.^J. N. Jones)....-;..... 2 11 Blanch Ai(J.'Aker).....................1 2 2 Bonnie W <A. W. Cowell) J;...i.........3 3 to ;. i, ' • Time—l:l6^, 1:13^, 2:18. - . : Class A, pacing: ■.■-*—•»,-. • ...-.-;.■■■ Uttle Cripple; (C. F. Nance)... ..13 2 1 Grace Chalmers (P. J. Chalmers .2fi2' 1 '■'• Frank C <M. Henry).; 1;:;..'...-.%...\\3 13 2 * 2:20. 2:1«^. 2:21.:2:21. § DO YOU NEED HELP? all SaEU m m _■ Hare you -\ tried in ;,Tain! to rid yourself of Mine *■, PRIVATE DIB i=EASE. ;WEAKNESS, i STRICTURE, - VARI COCKLE, SKIN, ? BLADDER. * KIDNEY. p BLOOD - or 5 NERVOUS irnji tr'ir- By all mean* n» uno Dii I FIvIWEr. hurp . DR. Off. mOKKILL MORRILL examine- u :•■ "s 51 Third Street ;■> and ferret : out your San .Francisco;, Cat, trouble. aHeis a strict-, ——————•—■■■- reliable professional man, ;| possesses; skill, experience, ?> Judgment ami every means to : bring i about the cores he nro-aii«es. YOU DO NOT NEED MONEY TO BEGIN *. TREATMENT. > Yon need ; not a r»J one cent until you 'are j eonTtnced of i his ahi! ■ Sty to cure you. Men unsble to call for examination will be>sent a fre« :symptom' ,blank,*in;aplalaenTelop*/ , 606 for $35 , For B!<*wi r ; Poison. Absolutely safe and painless. Positively no detention t row £«-ork. • 1* v^t DR. JORDAN'S «^" *1 1 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, AT" '-(OnCATBR THAN CVORI , tf-Vi y/*kmem «r utf aantroted &«**• Ik UgA positively cured to the elde*t ■ V \9r *v' - WKhfat ' «a. Km Ce«t. - fe.ubli.h^; I H DISEASES'OF MEN kn&SSBA C«MiUUti<M (raa and *-ictl r pri*at<L Wi>^ fW W W Tw**!"."'»««w»ar«r by kttar.c A I » -TiMi -> P°**'v« cure hi mrr mm »■• • I V : (RBw ; ' d«r»ak«n. .- i?*^.>-:*..^^v-^A .... : -.-, -f IIDItJfIRDAM. 15^^S.F.,CAL- I '^":'^™lf"^^'°~ —"^————ii nr fiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiipiii M. S. CHENOWETH, M.D AEj&jk t« Sn s .»nFrenC!sco. JHhkX ' t,. mr^f!s^ > «K"»»t S th« - quacks •■PI*S?"i p1bJ^mA*.bookl entitled "Th 1 VK«. dßlood, Poison an. f lll c «;P»k«ra,'^iThe second, edition t- S 'I€cl*»it »n San Francisco, i myv.ififhs «K«Jnrt th« quacks Ij*". Publish^• » bw^h entitled "Th T"£ h ,Afe IlJt 6W, f Blood Poison am Mtdical Fakers." The aecond edition ' nicely - illustrated, will ,be < sent 5 to! an address » under >s plartn scorer t upon «r« SraEjg*^ ceint M 6c to com »;•■ portage «=-• am K^h?; rnaihnj. The book tells tha tiutl ■■■■««» R?£Ot th* "One »* Treatment*' am »v m to- FlT»"I)«I CXiw." Medical Fak«r» aa< the Blood Pouon quacks who offer barfain-wmnre fees fiom month to month for io-called "SOS' tieatmtenc 71» g MARKET ; ST., SAX FRANCISCO DR.KllSin taS WAR^KT ST.. ' = ■ 'j4&&kWS°*tioß' fr««. Call or writ* 'i ■ MK^^t Blood aud Skia ■■ \ Dta««ai« Specialist V> lTiL.ll «-t <H»VTI«SK XOT A DOLLAR XEKO . mBV BK **AH» until CURED, ,