davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
ABE ATTELL WINS DECISION
IN TEN ROUNDS FROM WHITE

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 16.-Aba Attell,
champion featherweight, won a ten
round no-decision victory from Charley
White of Chicago here tonight. 1t was
his fast work in the last two rounds
that gave him the newspaper decision,
and until that time. White had a good
chance to break even.
Abe was sent against the ropes in
the first, but came back smiling and
landed a hard left to Whites face,
followed by another to the stomach.
In the second round there was some
fast in-fighting with a good exchange
at long range.
White got in a hard right and left
to Abe's face in the third, but 1t was
even up to the end. and the fourth
was repetition of the third, White
holding his own.
In the fifth White got to Abe's face,
but his blows lacked steam and Abe
sent in some hard rights to Whites
face and body.
The sixth was another even break
and both slowed down in the seventh.
Abe had a shade the better of the
eighth. He landed one wallop which
brought blood to Whites nose and sent
in a rain of short-arm jabs to the
stomach. He devoted his time in the
ninth to getting to Whites body and
then sent a hard left and right to the
face.
The champion did all of the lighting
in the tenth, and would have won the
decision on this, If nothing else.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
GRAHAM SUSPENDS
OAKLAND PLAYERS
Cameron and WoNerton Forced
to Lay Off Pending Investi-
cation of Conduct

Cameron and Wolverton suspended
pending investigation of conduct in
Thursdays game" was the terse mes
sage sent yesterday by President Gra-
ham of the Coast league to Umpi. e
MrGreeVy. The order was forwarded
to the indicator man during The game
at Doyle park, and Immediately at
its termination he notified the Oak
land leader and his first baseiaan of
Graham's action.
Wolverton's receipt of the message
may cause the flames to burn still
brighter. for he engaged in a wordy
war with McGreevy that was audible
to the crowds in the stands. "I'll get
you yet I'm not done with you," the
wrathy Oaklander growled. Now don't
take up anything you can't finish,"
was McGreevys retort as ne wended
his way to the stand.
Naturally, Graham's edict causes
Wolverton some peeve. for 1t means
he and Cameron may be out of he
game for some time, perhaps for the
rest of the season. Coming at a time
when Oakland and Portland are
hooked up in a gruelling fight for the
leadership, the team fares badly be-
cause of a weakening of the two COR
ners Of the infleld and will no doubt
cause Oakland t. lose whatever chance
1t had to cop the bunting.
That the local fans are with Nc
Greevy was demonstrated at Vernon
yesterday afternoon. When he ap-
peared on the field to announce the
batteries the plucky indicator man was
roundly cheered, and as further dem
onstration of their regard for his ac-
ton occupants of the stand and
bleachers had more boos than boosts
to offer Cameron when that individual
came to bat for the first time.
While he is on the job, President
Graham might do we'll not to over
look an investigation of the incident
which occurred during two games
played here some weeks ago, in which
Carlisle and Stovall of the Vernon
team stood in much the same light
as do Wolverton and Cameron. A
sweep-up of both affairs by the league
president will cause the fans to give
their unlimited support to the great
national game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17


overoed squeeze play which fails nine times for every
succeeds, broke the pee ninth inning rally of the
the Angels Oakland Doyle
day. Just why the squeeze ordered every time there
slightest through hard Judging
of times has been tried and failed
during the past few weeks Dillon likes better than anything
else.
When the squeeze gnaed yesterday Los Angeles had
prospect nong the Oaks and flashing
opening the half of the final
there with reerun lead to being shown the
field board The fans stretching preparatory making
when Delmas bat slammed his
ond of the game Smith whanged long hit P which
dfopped Hughey reaching second Delma third
Warng called club for Delhi made good with rousng
bic sacker the central portion of the lot scoring his
Woverton thought Lively had done plenty damage
afternoon and eked him in favor of Harkn Wheeler
do footwor1 for Waring With
behind business looked good for the Angels Daley
sacrificed Wheeler to third it looked still better.
Then that squeeze thing had spoil With Bernard at bat
the signal flashed and Wheeler twenty feet from the
by the time Bernard had made Intellectual poke and Thomas
the ball George having time
ward third before he tagged Such awful crmp in
looked like victory took all the heart the
though Bernard walked Halnan unable do anything
ended the game on a foul Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
COAST LEAGUE IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Directors Met and Discuss Um-
pire System and Enlargea
ment of Organization

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Meet-
ing in executive session tonight, the
directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league began the consideration of the
two matters most prominent In the
affairs of the Pacific coast baseball
world at this time-the expansion of
the coast league from six to eight
teams, and the institution of uni
form double umpire system in all cit
les where the scheduled games are
played.
Those present at the meeting were
Thomas j. Graham, Congressman w.
w. McCredie, Portland; Charles Gra-
liam, Sacramento; w. B. Hogan, Ver-
non; Henry Berry Los Angeles; Ed
ward Walters, Oakland; ]. Cal Ewing,
San Francisco; Secretary Dan Long.
d. w. Dugdale of Seattle was pres
ent at the hotel as a guest OF the d.
rectors and was in conference with the
baseball magnate before they ad-
iourned to the private rooms.
The feeling expressed by the man
ayers of the clubs in California is that
two new teams from the northern ter
ritory, both Washington or Oregon,
should be acquired for next season to
be placed in competition with the SIX
teams now in the league.
1t Is understood the men from the
north advocate the expulsion of some
club now in the league and the ac-
ceptance of three additional teams to
be selected from the clubs now play
ing for Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle
and Spokane, or reorganized clubs rep
resenting three of these cities.
No definite agreement has been
reached and 1t is doubtful IL the mat
ter will be adjusted finally until the
directors gather In their regular yearly
meeting in January, 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Jack Lively and Blonde Delhi were
on the hill for the rival aggregations,
and Indifferent twirling was the re-
suit. One run in each the first and
second frames by Oakland and a bell
ringer for the Angels in round number
two kept things warmed up until the
fifth inning, when the visitors,
through a fluke home run, broke in
for fair with trio Of registrations.
The trouble started with Maggert's
single over second and his advance
on Wares sacrifice. All might have
been well even then had Murphy held
Hogan's long fly. But it was dropped
and Maggert crossed the pan, while
the batter went to the middle roosting
place. Cameron lofted an archer to
left, but Murphy was slow in starting,
and the ball lit fair and rolled under
the fence. Murphy climbed the fence
and made a quick retrieve, but Nc
Greevy waved Cameron in from third
base, where he had stuck, and al
lowed the tallies made by Hogan and
the batter.
Smiths walk, Delhis whiff, Daley's
single to right and Bernard's intield
slam which forced Pete at second sent
Hughey over the platter for an Angel
tally in the fifth. Previous to this, in
the second Murphy was given his life
on a grounder to Hogan which was
juggled, advanced when Hallinan laid
down his life, and voted on Delmas'
screaming double sacker to right.
The Oaks opened with a run. Mag
CERT squeezed four wide ones out OF
Delhi's slants, was sacrificed to third
by Ware and Hogan, and tailed on
Cameron's single to left. In the sec
ond Pfyl singled to right and came
home while the Angels were looking
after Swanders double to port.
With all the bombarding the Angels
pried their way into another tally in
the seventh act. Smith drew four un-
healthy ones. and had to stick around
first watching Delhi miss the pill three
times in q row. Hughey annexed bag
B by a daring dash and Daley bunted
toward first. Cameron hooked the
round thing, but there was no one at
the station to receive it and Pete was
safe, Smith landing on third. At this
stage of the game McGreevy came
through with a ruling which was all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Wrestling, which has been neglected,
while boxing was in favor in Los An
geles, was revived in a series Of bouts
at Maud Junction pavilion last night.
The fight fans, who have been hunger
ing for some form of strenuous amuse-
ment took kindly to the old sport and
il Promoter Levy puts on few more
bouts like his main event last night,
he should make good with the sport
loving fraternity.
The main event, furnished by Young
Sandow and Fred Johnson, was marked
by fast mat work throughout, time be-
ing called in the first bout before
either man had gained fall, Sandow
winning the second bout in five min
utes and SO seconds, and the third bout
going to Johnson in minutes and 1S
seconds. The final result proved a
disappointment to the spectators,
Johnson refusing to wrestle a decid-
ing bout, and the match being de-
clared forfeited to Sandow by Referee
Jackson.
Both men went to the mat at once
on the tap of the gong, Johnson be-
ing on the defensive. Sandow tried
hold after hold, but failed to pin his
opponent. Johnson finally broke away
and got Sandow in trouble with leg
hold and half Nelson, but a moment
later was himself in difficulty when
Sandow caught him with a scissors
hold. The men were tussling on the
center of the mat at the bell During
the bout Sandow won the disapproval
of the crowd by talking back to the
referee when warned to break a
strangle hold.
In the second bout Sandow immedi-
ately after the tap of the gong, got
Johnson in trouble with a reverse half
Nelson and scissors hold, which John
son broke after a desperate struggle,
only to fall into a half-Nelson and
scissors, Sandow losing a certain fall
by allowing his arms to slip to stran-
gle hold, which was broken by the
referee. A moment later he got the
same hold and pinned Johnson's
shoulders to the mat.
Sandow tried for a halfNelson at
the beginning of the third bout but
Johnson slipped away, and secured a
solid arm-lock, which Sandow could
not break, Johnson slowly forcing his
shoulders to the pad. Then came the
dispute and final decision.
The preliminaries consisted Of a fast
exhibition of jiu jitsu by Kitsuse and
Sakiyama, members Of the local Jap
anese colony, the former winning two
straight bouts, and a match between
Jack Lee and Bunde Barnhart. The
latter was slow to the point of tedious
ness, and went to the time limit in all
three bouts without a fall. Had Lee
not been fatally slow to take advan-
tage Of openings, he could have beaten
Barnhart q dozen times. The men were
introduced by M. +. Reddy, formerly
of John l.. Sullivans arena at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
TY'S BATTING EYE
CONE, FEAR FANS
Cobb Returns to Game and He
Strikes at Coombs' Curves
Like a Raw BuSher

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Has Ty Cobb,
peerless leader of the American league
batters-in fact, Of all the leagues in
the country-gone back, never to
shine again? This question is both
ering Detroit fans tonight, following
Cobb's efforts with the club in this
afternoons game between the Tigers
and Athletics.
Cobb has been out of the game for
several days and under careful treat
ment by noted oculist. The Georgia
Peach has been suffering with an in
famed eye, and fears We're felt for his
complete recovery. However, today he
felt so good that he was given
chance. When a hit was needed in
the eighth inning Jennings sent Cobb
to try his luck, and the result was
surprising. The usually accurate swat
ter failed miserably, his three ineffec-
tual swings at Coombs' benders ap-
pearing like those of the rawest busher.
= OF course, Cobb's hit, had he made
one, could not have helped the locals
trim Philadelphia, for the visitors were
far and away in the lead, but his
showing has given the fans food for
thought, and they are wondering if
Cobbs days as the leading swatter
are numbered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
PACKY M'FARLAND HAS
SIDESTEPPED WOLGAST
Weight Question Reason Brought
= Forward by Lightweight for
Cancellation of Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Packy McFar-
land has Cancelled his date to box
Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion
of the world, ten rounds before the
Star club of Milwaukee, October 6.
In calling off all bets, Mcfarland
makes free to admit the weight at
which he had agreed to meet Wolgast
is too low for a man of his dimensions.
Furthermore, he complains of an In
jury to his arm, sustained recently in
q fall from a motorcycle.
Wolgast's manager has claimed the
$500 forfeit posted by Mcfarland.
At have concluded that the weight,
1873 pounds, five hours before the bat
tie, would sap too much of my strength,
especially against a tough opponent
like Wolgast" admitted Mcfarland
"aud [ don't propose to enter the ring
and double-cross my frlenls by Civ
ing them the impression 1 am in the
best of condition"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
T-BoNEs
NEW RANGE IS PLANNED
FOR SANTA ANA MARKSMEN N

SANTA ANA, Sept. 16-An agree
ment has been entered into by which
company L and the Santa Ana Rifle
club will establish new range to be
used by both organizations. While the
Rifle club now has an excellent range
in the foothills northeast OF Santa Ana.
1t will be abandoned in favor of the
new range, which is planned to be the
best in the state.
The Rifle club will own the land
and the military company will put in
the pits At stipulated times the out
door range will be used by company L
and the indoor range of company l.
will be at the disposal of the Rifle
club The new range will be equipped
with targets of 200, 300. 500 500, 500
and 1000 yards, double targets to be
used up to 600 yards, with telephone
connections with all pits. Sixteen men
can use the targets simultaneously
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
TEBEAU DOES NOT WISH
TO FIGHT COMMISSION

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16-President
George Tebeau of the Kansas City
club in the American association says
he is not a member of the party which
wants to declare war on the national
commission and to force the issue for
a third major league to fight He
SAYS, rather, that he wants a peaceful
adjustment of the difficulties and an
other major league, with the consent
Of the national commission.
1t is Tebeau's plan to have major
league clubs in Chicago, Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Cleveland, indianapolis,
Columbus, Kansas City and Mil
Waukee.
He says that peaceable methods
alone will produce the result he wishes
and that he therefore will come to
Cincinnati within the next few weeks
and place before the commission the
arguments in favor of the change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MOUND
ARTIST DEFEATS DODGERS

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-Covaleski,
who made a great record in the South
ern league, continued his good work
for Cincinnati today, beating Brooklyn,
7 to 8, and striking out twelve batters.
Score:
Cincinnati Z, hits 5, errors 1.
Brooklyn 3, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries: CovalesN and Clarke;
Bell and Bergen. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
COAST LEAGUE
DRAFTS ARE ANNOUNCED
Angels Get Metzgar from Hart
ford, Oakland Secures Lynch
from the visaIia Squad

AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. 15.-John H.
Farrell, secretary of the National as
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
leagues, today gave out the following
list Of drafted players in class A, and
AA. More than $4,000 was deposited
with Secretary Farrell for the drafted
men. The list, in part, follows:
Selected by draft, (chosen by loD:
Los Angeles, from Hartford: Metz
gar.
Oakland from Visalia: M. Lynch;
from Waterbury, Banvister
Birmingham from Seattle: Chenault.
Portland Ore, from Waterbury
Rodgers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
VERNON WINS ON
MOHLER'S JUGGLE
Captain Kids Error in the Third
Sends Two Villagers
Ambling Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16,-Captain
Mohler's error In the third inning cost
San Francisco the game today. With
three on bases, he booted hit by
Ross, and Carlisle and Willett scored.
Burrell scored on r. Brashear's single
to right, and Vernon had It's total for
the day. San Francisco came back
with two in the fourth, but Willetts s
pitching held them at this station. The
score:,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

according to Hoyle, but which was
not familiar to most of the fans. 1t
came with Smith on third, one down,
and Daley at first. Bernard swung at
three, and the last in line got away
from Thomas. Bernie was called out,
but Smith was allowed to score and
Daley to make second.
One Of the real stunts of the game
was Lively's in and out work. The
big Oak famed ten of his opponents
and sidetracked three of them in sue
cession in one inning by the Whit
route, yet at other times he failed to
loom up like anything much. The
numbers:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS SLUG MOORE AT
WILL AND WIN EASILY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Chicago
won today's game, TO 2. The visitors
knocked Moore off the rubber in the
first inning, when they scored four
runs on four hits, a base on balls and
a sacrifice fly. Score:
Chicago 4, hits IA, errors /.
Philadelphia 8, hits 6. errors 0.
Batteries: Mcintyre and King;
Moore, Brennan and Doom. Umpires-
Emslie and Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SOTHERN CALIFORNIA
CHAMPION is DEFEATED

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Another sur
prise occurred today in the champion
Ship tournament of the Women's West
ern Golf association when Mrs. Harvey
L. Pound of the Skolie club eliminated
Mrs Luther Kennett of the Evanston
Golf club and the Southern California
champion by up and two to play,
in the seni-final round at SkolSie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
ANACONDA ENTRIES

First race. six furiongs-Electrowan Yama'
oelico 1O5: Sir Angus, Lee Harrison II. En-
ma g. David Warneld, Cool, Zoe Young.
III; New Capital 81; Galens Gale. s6; Cape
we'll, 1O2.
Second race five and one-half furlonss-
Thistle Bell 49, Hannah Louise, 103; Be
Gone, 1903; Del Cruzador, 110; Madeline Mus
grave Sake. 100; Metropolitan, 90; Donovan
80: Native Son, 105.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Zick Abrams
Tramotor, 1ls; Bill Mayham, Bitter Sir llsi
Warfare 10s Sainfox, Big Eldorado 103;
He Knows, ia; Robert Mitchell, Sainest,
lO9 othale, Kinfolks, 81.
Fourth race, one mile-Beauman John
Louis. 100; Harlem Maid, Edwin T. Fryer,
1Os: Rosevale Queen Lead, 95; Miles, 1O6.
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards
Howard Pearson, 81; Ramon Carona ]. c.
elem, 9S; Cabin, Sir John, 1o4; Tugboat, Roy
Junior, 1O6; Miss Picnic. s4.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Young Belle,
Gramercy, Brighton, ss McNally, sd Ornate
Convent Bell 1o9; Rey ell Tovar, 107; Thomas
Calhoun, liz; Soma, 1OS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
BEAN EATERS TAKE ONE
BY oPPoRTUNE BINGLlNG

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Boston defeated
st. Louis today z to 5, by timely hit
ting in the seventh and eighth. Scores:
Boston 7, hits II, errors 3,
st. Louis 5, hits u. errors 3.
Batteries: Brown, Mattern and Gra-
ham; Lush and Phelps. Umpires-
brennan and Eason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. lG.-While en-
deaVoring to make a record run from
here to Kansas city today in an auto
mobile, Oscar (Battling) Nelson and
Fred Langley, who was driving the
car, were thrown twenty feet into a
field this morning when the touring car
struck a farmers wagon and turned
turtle. Neither man was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAPS TAKE GAME FROM
SENATORS BY MARGIN

CLEVELAND, Sept 16-Cleveland
today defeated Washington, 6 to 5.
walker and Mitchell were effective un-
til the eighth inning, when both were
knocked out. Score:
Cleveland 6, hits 9, errors 2.
Washington 5, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries Mitchell, Koestner and
Land; walker, Gray and Ainsworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
MATHEWsoN AGAIN ON
LONG END OF SCORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-New York
took the last game of the series from
Pittsburg, 8 to l. The visitors were
shut out until the ninth inning, scoring
then on Leech's triple and Wagners
single. Score:
Pittsburg l, hits 5, errors 2.
New York 8, hits Z, errors 4.
Batteries: Lifield, Ferry and Gibson;
Mathewson and Myers. Umpires-
O'Day. and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
WRESTLING WINS
FAVOR WITH FANS
Maud Junction Mat Program Is
Pleasing to Spectators, and
Bouts Are Well Staged

Young sandow won from Fred john
son; johnson refusing to wrestle de-
Gliding bout after each man had gained
a fall.
Jack Lee and Bunde Barnhart, draw,
three bouts; no fall.
Kltsuse won from sakiyama, Jui-Jitsu,
two straight bouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
GRAND OPENING

Bicycle and motor races at Fiesta
park Sunday September 18 at 8 p. m.
Worlds champions competing. Iver
Lawson, worlds champion sprinter.
Gorden Walker Australian champion.
Rav Duer, western motor pace cham
pion. Graves, Ward. Whittier and
Kittle, motorcycle champions.
Admission 25 cents. Good band.
Ten thrilling events
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
TIGERS sWAMPED UNDER
HEAVY BUNCH OF HITS

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Coombs held De-
troit to two hits today, only one local
man reaching second, and Philadelphia
won, 10 to O. Cobb batted for Willett
in the eighth and struck out. Score:
Philadelphia 10, hits IA, errors 4.
Detroit 0, hits 2. errors 3.
Batteries Coombs and Lapp; Will
lett, Stroud and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
ORPHEUM STARS PROVE
TOO GOOD FOR T-B0NES

The Orpheum stars met the Riley
T-bone- team on the Vernon ball
grounds yesterday morning, and in
seven inning game gave the t
bones the first trimming they have had
this season, the score standing to 8.
A large party of theatrical folk at
tended the game, and the OPPORTUNITIES
were cheered on by the feminine con-
tingent from that theater. The lineup
for the game was:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
REAGAN AND M'eovERN

OGDEN, Sept, 16-Jimmy Reagan
and Gene McGovern have been signed
to fight before the local club on the
2Sth of this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
FAILURE OF SQUEEZE PLAY SP0ILS
ANGELS STURDY NINTH ROUND RALLY

Locals Come Through with Determined Finish and Are One Point
Shy of Tieing Oakland When Poor Generashp Reres Run
ner on Third Base and Allows Visitors the Victory.
Lively Fans Ten of Dlons Chbbers but He
Fails to Show SteadinesS and Yields
to Harkins in the Final Act
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SUMMARY

Hits-On Lively. 6. Home run-Cameron
Three-b base hit-Pfyl Two-base hits
Swander, Delmas. .; Daley. Warng. Sac
rife hits-Wares, Hogan, Thomas, Halli-
nan, Swander, Daley Bernard. Innings
pitched-By Lively g. Bases on balls-Of
Delhi 2; off Lively, a: Off Harkins. /.
Struck out-By Delhi. 3; by Lively TO-
Passed ball-Thomns. Time-1;5O Umpire
-McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit--Tennant. First base on
balls-on Willett q off sutor, 8. Struck out
BY Sutor, I. Hit by pitcher-Ross, Bur
rell. Double plays--Shaw to Tenant;
Lindsay TO r. Brashear to S. Brashear.
wild pitch-Sutor, ?. Time-1:45. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Coumbus-Toledo 10. Columbus g.
At dianapolis-Louisvlle 7, Indianapolis
At Minneapolis Kansas City 4, Minneapo-
lis C11 innings). -.
At st. Paul--BIlwaukee 1. St Paul 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
At Lincoln--Lincoln c, Topeka 2.
BAT NELSON IN ACCIDENT

At Denver-Denyer s, Des Moines Is
innings; darkness)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

Y,.a as easy TO secure a bargain in o used
sutomobile through want advertising a ie
used TO be-and still ia-to secure q IN "
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wlchita-sloux City ., wichita 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
xBatted for Delhi In ninth.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
Dope on Coast League Baseball

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS FRAY
Oakland 6, Los Angeles S.
Vernon 8, San Francisco 2.
Sacramento-Portland postponed Curtin funeraD.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Los Angeles Oakland-At Chutes park.
San Francisco-V Vernon-At San Francisco.
Sacramento-P Portland-At Sacramento
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

At st. Joseph-First game. Omaha II. st.
Joseph o. Second game. Omaha 10 St
Joseph 5.