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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
$1oo Reward, 500

The readers of this paper viii &c
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

The October number of The Outing
Magazine is most seasonable. The ar
ticies We're especially selected to meet
the requirements of outdoor enthusi-
asts at this time of the year. Probably
the most important are those contribu-
ted by Walter Camp and Dillon Wallace
on Mr.. Camp, in his article THE New
Football. " views the game from the
standpoint of the spectator. He gives
his own ideas as to the needs of a team
under the new rules, the troubles of
the officials. and just how the new rules
will affect the game.
Dillon Wallace, who in June started
on a horseback trip through the Rocky
Mountains, discusses the first stage OF
this trip. Mr.. Wallace has always been
forceful writer and his present ex-
periences, fresh from the field give a
most unusual description of the present
condition in the Rockies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

Deposit your savings In Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest Bank open 9 A NJ. to
1 p NJ. SATURDAYS p NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
Leave Washington
for Annapolis
Lave Annapolis
a. Warrington

xLimitcIt 10 Naval Academy Junction.
te-Cbange ears at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leaye Annapolis for Annapolis juno
don Al ~ and ll.3O A. NJ. 800 and go y. n.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
mills al ssl A. ~, l2.20. 40 and 6.20 +. NJ.
FOR tickets and Information apply 81 our
ety tlckut Oiiices: West street station,
Maryland Hotel, Carve Hall. Il. Kent
,iTesu's Drug store Main ST. VIM. III VI oss,
tror. College Ave. aud Bladen ST. Post
Once q \. y. A. for officera, midshipm
eie connected with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
WANTED.

WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w for the Choir of st. Anne's Church
Thorough musical training, and small
remuneration offered Apply to the
Organist at the Church any afternoon
at 4 o'clock. sl5-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. " GROVES sigma
turs 10 % saeb hos sAs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
Wants, Lost. Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
-ng 4lines-3 times 25cts.: week. b0cts. bets
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
Leave baltimore
for Annapolis

..t.,si baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
49,, - ',g signal. sTransfcr Naval Acad-
st+ rLpoai Through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
tAe FOR RENT ~

> FURNISHED HOUSES at West West
Annanolis. hot water heat and all mod q
s,r canveniences. Only few minutes
walk from railroad station; Apply l1EsT ~
PIERRE C. DUGAN e. NEPHEW, 10
Fast Lexington St, Baltimore. wis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

DROP0SALS-Sealed Estimates will
1 be received until 10 o'clock Septem-
Der 10, 1910, on a Hall for the order of
Isaac and Rebecca. Plans and specifi-
cations can be obtained from HENRY
HEBRON, SO Washington st. sS-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17
F o r re N T.

COR RENT-oN OCTOBER /, SlX-RoOM
House on Dean Street. Apply TO Harry
j. Hopkins. Murray Hill. sl7-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

con Sale ONE LARGE BROOD SON
~ Worfbington Isl Church Street. slz 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

cog sat.E-oNE IRON BED, SLIGHTLY
,ss.,j. Address "G.- Box 597. City. St.sit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-17

-op saIEA WHITE MIDDLETON
HIP. Gasoline Rngine. Apply at ~ Sa Put,
oes.s or i X HARVEY. Machinist- iVo SS -
promise street -----
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

Somewhere between here and San Francisco baseball team is
wandering the bleak cactus srWn desert The eam known
those sturdy Oaks failed show at the
Chutes yesterday and their stead flock of bush eaguers
peared with the Angels They had the
the Oaanders the and makeup but surely couldn't
have been for Berrys boys by OF 10 to Just
imagine the real Oaks fighting with Portland for the league leader
ship, falling for anything like that
However each and of the players affirmed he
original his called for we'll let that 1t
truly shame the the Angels buhered three er Of
Woverton and shameful the Cger moved
down his opponents holding them five saee and lone bell
tinger may have been the real Oakland but what
versa1 of forml
The Angels certainly had their batting optics right alongside
and such dubbg they the ants passed for their
benefit the bench after innings Slim Nelson
line and Harn pounded every inning he tried
produce puzzrs Altogether fourteen used the
Oakland lineup, and they kept the official busy finding
place write it all down.
Mast product of the local brush who the batting
sensation the Valley league given chance by
Dillon and far he had opportunity made good Mast in
cout for Daley in the seventh innings and whangd woace
that accounted for tally The boy had chance field
and showed his ability judge flies by standing still his tracks
hook long He has all the of player
used from to the end of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
FIXES SEASONS SCHEDULE

The Southern California Indoor Base
ball association has announced its fall
schedule and expects to develop the
game in all its possibilities for the
benefit of the fans. Another schedule
will be arranged as soon as the present
one is history, and continuous indoor
ball through the winter months Is
promised by the league management
The program is as follows
September 14-Broadways VS.. Pastime
Athletic club at Y. NJ. c. A.
September 16-Long Beach VS.. Dyas-Cllnes
at Long Beach; Pasadena Maccabees vs. l.
NJ c. A. at Pasadena.
September 21-Dyas-Clines vs.. Y M c.
A. at Y. NJ. Z. A. .,
September 23-Long Beach VS. Broad
ways at Long Beach; Pastime Athleuc cluo
VS. Pasadena Maccabees at Pasadena.
September 2S-Dyas-Clines vs.. Pastlme
Athletic club at Y. NJ. c. \.
September 3O--Long Beach VS.. Y M C. A
at Long Beach; Broadways vs. Pasadena
Maccabees at Pasadena.
October 5-Redlands vs.. Pastime Athletlc
club at Redlands; Broadways vs. y NJ. Z
A. at Y. NJ. { A.
October 7-Dyas-Clines vs.. Pasadena Mac
cabees a Pasadena.
october 12LDyas-Clines vs. Broadways at
Y. NJ c. A.; Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Pasadena
Maccabees at Pasadena.
October 14-Long Beach VS.. Pastlme Atm
letic club at Long Beach.
October 19-Broadways VS.. Pastime Ath-
Ietic club at Y. NJ. c. a.
October 2l-Long Beach VS.. Dyas-Clines
at Long Beach; Pasadena Maccabees VS.
Y. NJ c. A at Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SOUTH COASTERS WILL
GIVE VARIED PROGRAM

Swimming, rowing and motor boat
races will be on tap in the outer har-
Dor Sunday. when the South Coast
Yacht club will put on a program of
aquatic events calculated to make
members and spectators sit up and
take notice. Entries for all three
events are already numerous. and
Algy Best, chairman Of the regatta
committee, is figuring on a busy day.
The power boats will contest in two
races, over ten-mile course laid in
the outer harbor in front OF the South
Coasts club house. Flags have been
hung up for the winners, and suit
able prizes will be presented to the
second across the line.
One race will be run under rules Of
the American Power Boat association
and the other on an arbitrary basis,
and will be open to any boats belong
ing in the Los Angeles Motor Boat
club, South Coast and Sunset Yacht
clubs or any other recognized yacht
or motor boat organization.
The swimming event will be for a
cup offered by the club, and the row.
ing race will be open to four-oared
tenders attached to South Coast boats,
and will be for the championship pen
nant which was won in 1908 by the
yacht Marie, and which has not been
competed for since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FAST PLAY MARKS
DAY At LONGWOOD
Travis and Evans Are Selected
for Finals of Golf
Championship

| BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 1S-Two
| fast rounds of medal and match play
ruthlessly moved down champions and
former champions in the sixteenth an
nual golf championship today with the
result that only sixteen players re-
maIned tonight of the 2O9 who started
in the initial round yesterday.
The sixteen includes only one former
champion, Walter ]. Travis, but in 1t
are Charles Evans, jr., of Chicago,
who is a hot favorlte among the west
erners fer the championship, Frederick
Herreshoff of New York and Ekawa-
nok, who won tho gold medal in the
qualifying round with brilliant 152.
The players will meet at S6-hole
match play tomorrow and the same
conditions will obtain for the rest of
the week.
The following is the result Of the
first round of match play with the
scores made in the 3s-hole qualifying
round:
H. II, Wilder vesper ue2), defeated
M. Whitlatch, Apawamis Q65), up
and to go.
r. w. Brown, Meadowbrook (16D,
defeated w. Van Amringo, Common
wealth 161), up and 3 to go.
w. c. Fownes, jr., Philadelphia (155),
defeated Ellis Knowles, Pensacola
(164), UP and 1 to go.
A. M. Reid, st. Andrews Q60), de-
feated r. Weir, Wilmington Q6D, up
and to go.
P. w. Whitlemore. Country Club
| (175), defeated E. M. Byers, Allegheny
Q6O), 2 up and to go.
Frederick Herresnoff, Ekwanok Q62),
defeated ]. F. Stanley, Jr., Deal (16S),
5 up and to go.
D. e. Sawyer, Wheaton d63), de-
feated A. Seckel, Riverside Q6O, up
and 8 to go.
Charles Evans, jr.. Edgewater (16D.
defeated r. f. Hunter, Midlothian
| Q61), up and 4 to play.
Warren K. Wood, Homewood 16D,
defeated s. D. Bowers. Brooklawn
| (163), s up and TO go.
Percival Gilbert, Brae Burn Q66),
defeated G. w. White, Oakland Q6S)'
up.
Walter ]. Travis. Garden City (156),
defeated c. G. waldo, Brooklawn (16D,
up and 6 to play.
]. G. Anderson, Woodlawn (15S), de-
feated John NJ. Ward, Garden City
(16), up.
H. Weber. Inverness C66), defeated
T. M. Sherman, Yahundais Q6S), up
and to go.
r. r. Hunter. Brae Burn d66), de-
feated Paul Hunter, Midlothian Q6D,
up and to CO.
w. r. Tuckerman, Stockbridge 162),
defeated H. Schmidt, Worcester (162).
up and to go.
F. E. Martin, Bkwanok Q64). defeat
ed F. A. Ormiston, Oakmont Q6D, 8
up and to go.
The drawing for the second round to-
morrow follows: Wilder and Brown,
Fownes and Reid, Whilemore and
Herreshoff, Sawyer and Evans, Wood
and Gilbert, Travis and Anderson,
Weber and Gorton, Tuckerman and
Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
j. S. c. FRESHIEs WILL
MIX WITH SDPHOMORES

The annual Z. 6. c. freshman -soph-
omore rush will take place on Bovard
field Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The rush is TO take the nature of
rope-tieing contest, the class having
the greater number of its opponents
tied at the end of the time allotted
being declared the winner.
A small army OF freshmen have al
ready registered and they should win
through sheer weight of numbers, only
for lack of experience and acquain-
tanceship with each other
The lower class football game will
take place Wednesday or Thursday of
next week, and this will be followed
by practice for the freshman squad
In preparation for the game with the
Tiger "freshies," which is scheduled
FOR the f1rst week in October. The
definite date has not been set, but
Managers Bovard and Thomson will
decide it in the near future.
A few of the old football men are
out on the field already, practicing the
rudiments of the game, such as falling
on the ball, passing, kicking and CATCH
ing punts. An effort is to be made
this year to develop good punter.
The university has been weak in this
department Of the game in previous
years, but with the premium placed
on good punting by the new rules.
Cromwell is on the lookout for likely
material.
The first regular, practice has been
called for next Monday, and from the
number of men who have signifed
their intention of reporting the largest
squad ever known at the university
Will be on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

The Angels broke with an awful rush
and had Oakland hooked before the
first inning was played out. In that
frame they made two tallies, one in
each the second and third, three in
the fifth, and chalked up one for each
the sixth, seventh and eighth. All this
time Criger bent them over so the
Oaks could not touch his curves, and
the visitors were held runless in all
but the fifth frame, when they secured
their lone bell ringer.
Daley's first time at bat was pro-
ductive of single to center. He went
to second on Bernard's sacrifice and
on Howard's triple to right came in
with tally number one. Dillon
whanged out two sacks toward right
and Howard registered, and Murphy
and Wheeler were retired on ground
erS.
Delmas started the show in the Sec
ond with long hit to the center field
fence, the swat going as a double.
Orendorff sacrificed him on a base
and after Criger had been retired he
scored on Daley's infield hit, which
Pete beat out to first.
Four wide ones to Howard began
the third act. He went to second on
Dillon's out and pinched third by
brave dash. Murphy singled to center
and scored his teammate, and WolVer-
ton decided MoSer had done enough
work for one afternoon, retiring him
in favor of Nelson. Slim broke we'll
by making Wheeler whiff, and Delmas
accounted for the next out.
Nelson did not last long, but some
awful brush stuff by the Angels tided
him by the fourth frame, the only one
in which run was not recorded. In
this inning Orendorff walked and
Criger, who followed, laid a dinky
bunt in front of the plate. Instead of
running the hit out, he dogged 1t,
thinking the ball would roll foul, the
result being he was tossed out at first.
Orendorff got to second all right, but
fell for the old brush trick of the hid
den ball, Cutshaw pulling the pill
from under his arm after he had the
victim several feet off the bag. Daley
walked and Bernard was credited with
a single because there was no one at
first to receive Cameron's retrieve.
Then Daley and Bernard pulled off a
double steal, but 1t went for nothing
when Howard famed.
The fifth frame saw Nelson's re-
tirement, Harkins going on the slab
when the heat opened. With Dillon
down, Murphy singled to left. Wheeler
was hit by a pitched ball. Delmas
doubled and scored the duo ahead OF
him, and after Orendorff had walked
and Criger sacrificed scored on Daley's
bingle.
Howard singled in the sixth, stole
second and scored on Murphy's double.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
GIVES PLAYERS CHANGE
TO COMMIT THEMSELVES
Promoter of All Star Team Says
He Wants the Advance
Checks CaShed

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 13.-The
thirty-eight ball players who signed
contracts with the recently proposed
all-stars of the National and Anreri-
can leagues and received their checks
in advance will be permitted to cash
the paper. The proposed series,
financed by Cincinnati people, was
killed by a ruling of the National
Baseball commission.
Last night D. A. Fletcher, the pro-
moter of the all-stars, stated that the
players had received the checks in
good faith and were not responsible Tor
the failure of the proposition, and for
that reason no effort will be made to
prevent them cashing in.
He denied the rumors of suits against
the commission to recover the money
which amounts to almost $4,000, but
stated the commission will be ignored
and that he will proceed with the or
ganization of a league the first OF the
wear, as he has the necessary capital
and playing talent at his disposal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PROMISING MATERIAL IN
CADET FOOTBALL SQUAD
More Than a Hundred Men Turn
Out for West Point
Practice

VEST POINT. N. Y, Sept. 13.-The
largest squad that ever reported for
initial football practice at West Point is
out on the grounds this week. There
are 10 names already on Coach Nellis'
list in response to his call for candi-
dates. This, too, in spite of the fact
that there are only two places to be
flled-Pullen's place at tackle and
Chamberlain's at fullback.
The squad material is promising De-
we're, who played sub to Pullen, and
Homer, who was good tackle last
year, have reported.
These men, augmented by some hus-
ky-looking chaps from the new class.
should make the fight for Pullen's place
one of interest.
Surles will try for Chamberlain's
place at fullback. Hycks, FRANKIE and
Wood, veterans of last year, have come
out for the end places; Purnell and
Weir with a new man-Houston-for
guards, and Hyatt and Keys for quar-
terback. Dean, Mcdonald and Brown
are again in togs and anxious to fill
their old half places.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

With the tennis tournaments of the
United States National and the Pacific
States Lawn Tennis associations writ
in history, the court fans are indulg-
ing their idle moments with calcula-
tions in regard to who's who for
the 1910 rating.
1t will be some time before the ma
tional committee on ranking sends in
its report, but already many states
have been proposed, and the above
will undoubtedly be the chosen one,
with the slight possibility of an inter-
change OF the names of Mclaughlin
and Wright. In the unwrttten code
of the ranking department a final
match counts more than semi-f1nal
meeting Of the same pair. Wright's
victory over the Californian was ac-
complished in the semi-final division,
but took place in the more important
of the two big events of the year.
McLoughlin's defeat OF Wright was in
finals, but in a less important tourney.
The two leaders of the ten" will
not be disputed in their right to the
Places, third and fourth places are ac-
corded to Mclaughlin and Wright,
and the last six are difficult to sep
arate on account of the varying con-
ditions under which they played.
Melville Long would undoubtedly
have been given a chance in the up
per ten II he had been a contestant at
either Newport or Longwood, and
many would give him a place above
Niles in the list under present con-
ditions.
There is more difficulty in the allot-
ment OF places to the Pacific coast
players after Bundy, Mclaughlin and
Long have been arranged in the order
named. George James retains his high
place only through courtesy, as he has
fallen off considerably in his game
during the past year.
The work of Winnie Mace, twice
holder of the Southern California title,
In the local Journeys would entitle him
to position second only to that of
Long, and Gerald Young would press
him closely on the way to the top
rung of the ladder.
Murdock, one of the old guard,
"came back" with a vim and swept
some of the "comers" off their feet
in the Del Monte championships. Reu-
ben Hunt won his position by defeat
ing Fottrell, while Batkin came into
the count by vanquishing Simpson
Sinsabaugh in straight sets in the
first round. Johnston, although a
junior, was in great form at Del
Monte and defeated Fottrell with ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

In the seventh Delmas walked, the
next two were put out and Mast
slammed out a pretty two-sacker,
scoring Del. Dillons double, Muir
phys walk and Wheeler's getting hit
by a pitched ball accounted for full
bases in the next act, Cap scoring
while Delmas and Wheeler we're be-
ing put out in a double play.
The Oaks made their lone tally in
the fifth inning. Pfyl was chased
when Howard threw him out at first,
but Carroll was there with a single
to Daley's territory. Mite came
through with one to the same portion
of the lot and Pearce, who was sent
in to whang for Nelson, drew a pass.
Christian went on the bags to do
Pearce's footwork and Carroll scored
on Maggert's out, Howard to Dillon.
All danger was over when Orendorff
took care of Wares foul. Take look
at the calamity:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS AND PIRATES BREAK
EVEN ON DOUBLE SUGGEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--New York
and Pittsburg split even in a double
header here today, Plttsburg taking
the first game, II to 1, and the locals
the second, is to 8. Wilson made a
home run off Dickson in the ninth in
ming of the first game when the bases
were full: Score, first game:
Pittsburg il, hits IS, errors 2.
New York, 1, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Math-
ewson, Dickson and Myers.
Second game:
Pittsburg g. hits z, errors 5.
New York Is, hits Is, errors 0.
Batteries-Leifeld, Lever and Glib
son. Simon; Wiltse, and Myers. UNI
pires-O'Day and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
.STEEN AV|ATES IN ONE
ACT AND SENATORS WIN
Beavers Star TWirIer Has Bad
Inning and Allows Brace
of TaIIieS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13-With his
team leading by one run, Steen blew up
in the eighth inning today, allowing the
Senators to nose out a Q to l victory
over Portland. For Ave innings Steen
held the Senators runless and hitless'
and allowed scratch singles in the
sixth and seventh innings.
In the eighth Danzig opened with a
double to center and Burns got to first
when Steen hit him. Both players ad-
vanced on Spiesman's sacrifice, ana
Danzig scored when Briggs, batting LOT
FauTn was an tnfield out. Burns came
across with the winning run when
Shinn doubled to right. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PASADENA WOMAN LEADS
IN WESTERN GOLF EVENT
Mrs. Luther Kennett Turns in Fine
Card-Mrs. Perkins in
the Running

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Playing re-
markably fine golf, Mrs. Luther Ken
nett, formerly of Chicago but now of
Pasadena, led a field of seventy start
ers in the qualifying round of the
eighth annual championship of the
Women's Western Golf association,
which began today at the Skokie
Country club.
Mrs. Kennett turned in a card of
80, leading her nearest competitor,
Mrs. Thurston Harris, the Chicago
champion, by 10 strokes.
Miss Katherine Forrest of Skokie
was third with "a, and Mrs. E. It. Per-
kins of Glenview, a former champion
of Southern California, was fourth
with 96.
Mrs. Kennett's card was as follows:
Outs 4 4 4 4 8 4 6 $40.
In-5 z 6 344 2-42. Total, so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ITALIAN HIKERS AFTER
CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept. 13,-Three brown
italian athletes, veterans Of many a
pedestrian contest in their own coun-
try, have just left New York in an
effort to beat Edward Payson Weston s
record to san Francisco. Their route
across the country as arranged, is the
same as that followed by the elderly
pedestrian. They carry the CUSTOMARY
letters from Acting Mayor Mitchell of
New York to the mayor of San Fran
cisco.
The men came to this country week
90 with letters of introduction to a
New York magistrate, who assisted
them in obtaining the necessary data
for the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
ED WALSH WHITES THIRTEEN
BUT ST. LOUIS WINS I TO o

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Although
Walsh struck out thirteen men, Chi
cago was shut out today, to o. by
ST Louis. Nelson, a recruit from
Akron, O., allowed only three hits.
Score:
st. Louis /, hits 8, errors 2.
Chicago 0, hits 3, errors 8.
Batteries-Nelson and Killifer; Walsh
and Sullivan.