davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
TEMPORARY RETIREMENT
BAD THING, SAYS Killing
Cubs Crack Catcher Advises All
Players to Stay Until
Quitting for Good

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Although he re-
NAMED out of baseball for a year and
proved that champions can come back,
Johnny King, the crack catcher of the
Cubs, advises ball players to stick to
the game until they are ready to step
down and out for good. He claims
and his case is an eXample-that they
can come back. but he says 1t is a
pretty hard job.
Right now 1 am as good as ever, I
believe" says King. But after my
own experience 1 can readily under
stand why Jim Jeffries failed in his
attempt to defeat Jack Johnson.
81 am not a drinking man. 1 don't
even smoke. 1t was pretty tough for
me to regain my old-time form, so l
can see where these fellows who dissi-
pate and carouse have their troubles
after being out while, and then try
to be their old-tl1ne selves again.
'I didn't accompany the team on the
training trip. Neither did 1 work any
before joining the club in Chicago. I
thought 1t would be an easy matter to
don the uniform for about a week, toss
the ball around and run a little bit
and then be able to get in the game
and be as good as ever
1T Just happened that Jimmy Archer
and Tom Needham were hurt about
the same time, and 1t was necessary for
me to go behind the bat. didn't
want to. but Manager Chance had no
other catchers, and it was up to me to
perform.
well. I got in, all right, and looked
like the rankest novice ever breaking
into the big league. They ran the bases
like wild on me. I think the first six
or seven games that 1 caught they
averaged four or five pliers. Then the
crowd got after me. The fans yelled
Take him OUT Back to Kansas City,
Big dub, and all that kind of stuff.
II never had such a panning before,
and never heard another ball player get
the roasting did. But even while 1
had to admit and saw for myself that
was out of shape and could not per-
form as I did before remaining out a
year, 1 felt that still had it in me to
play the same as ever. Finally 1 felt
that my old-time form was rounding to,
and now 1 feel as good as ever But
those were hard times when 1 was in
there trying, but unable to do what 1
wanted. Why, 1 conldnt even throw
the ball over the pitchers head"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CLOSE FINISH FEATURE
OF PACE At COLUMBUS
Evelyn w. Gets Verdict Over Four
Others Abreast at the
Judges Stand

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-A re-
markable heat and finish occurred in
the middle mile of today's 2:05 pace,
race that went to Evelyn W., and
second to Earl w. in pooling. The
Cleveland mare won in 2:o2 3-4, with
the next four lined up across the track
and all so close together that Evelyn
WIS victory was doubtful. Earl w.
took the first heat in 2:03 IA, new time
for him. Evelyn w. was sixth because
of break. The meeting ends tomor-
row. Results:
First race, 2:25 trot s1OOo-Deiia R won.
Irish Alice second. Geraldine third; best time
21sk
Second race. special trot-Hazel Dot won, AL
fonso second, Helena Boy third; best time
2:So%
Third race. hve Observation-Disclosures won.
Voting second, Garter Light third; time
1:01 1-5.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-ornate
won. Ben Stone second, Rey el Tovar third;
time 1:06 3-5.
Fifth race, nve and a half furlongs-Sake
won. Gene Wood second, Lee Harrison third
time los as.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Coppertown won;
Be Gone second, Del Cruzador third time 1:13.
Seventh race, one mile-Ramon Corona won.
Dave Weber second, Thomas Calhoun third;
time 1:4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CAMP LEAVES FOR
NORTHERN CITIES
Famous Football Authority viii
Investigate Rugby Condi-
tions in Western Schools

Walter Camp, famous football
authority and chairman Of the
committee on the annual reform
alton of the anti-mollycoddle
game, heightened his stay in Los
Angeles, as announced exclusive
ly in The Herald yesterday, and
left last night on the Owl for San
Francisco, where he expects to
spend about ten days in looking
over the rugby game on the coast
and in particular the style of play
adopted by his old school, Stan
ford, where he was athletic di-
rector several years ago.
The Yale gridiron adviser has
been heartily enjoying his brief
stay in the Angel City and saw
ample opportunity for the devel-
opment of sport with the climatic
possibilities at hand.
81 am sorry that I shall not be
able to spend a longer time here, "
he said yesterday, ''the climate is
ideal and it has taken the most Of
my two-days' stay to make the
rounds of the tourist points"
When questioned in regard to
the possibility of the rugby game
being taken up by the eastern
schools Mr.. Camp said:
although there is little chance
for anything like that at present,
rugby may come more and more
into vogue there and the situation
on the coast will serve as a try
out for the sport. Rugby and the
American game will never be op-
posed. They are both forms of
football and both boost the game.
I, for my part, would like to see
the English game more popular
in the east, not to the detriment
of the American game but in or
der that more men might play
football. We of the east are in
clined to favor the game that
brings out more of the planning
and team work rather than one
which is a contest depending
more on individual skill, and that
is why the rugby style is slow of
introduction.
'I can see how the two styles of
play are at swords points on the coast
as both games are played in nearly
every locality. In the east, however,
where the colleges are larger and
closer together, with plenty of mater
fal to make up several teams, rugby
and the American game might be
played hand-in-hand. The Australian
game of rugby has Influenced the
style of play at California and Stan
ford while the English style and the
Canadian have left their mark on the
eastern rugby"
Mr.. Camp expects to return to the
east about October 10. He will visit
Seattle and Portland and may inves-
tigate gridiron conditions in British
Columbia. His stay in Los Angeles
gave him a sufficient opportunity to
gaze on the sawdust arenas from a
distance and he is looking forward
with pleasure to another trip in this
direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DROPPING
INTO SUB-CELLAR
Vernon Takes Another SWipe at
Fallen HarpiStS in Great
Pitchers Battle
LEADERS, VILLAGERS AND
CELLAR CHAMPS WINNERS

just to show they could be consistent
with the form displayed during this
weeks series, Portland, Vernon and Sac
ramento slipped the pill to their oppDn-
ents yesterday and made 1t the third
victory for each since sunday. The vii
layers demonstration of supremacy over
tile Angels was the third In n row. but
the other two squads have played four
and each has one dark spot to bloteh an
otherwise white sheet.
The Beavers were lucky to win their
game, for it was poor team work by the
opposition rather than their own
perior batting ability that gave Me
Creedy's men the long end of the score.
Sacramento played right up to the mark
that has been the rule with Graham's
bunch for the last week or two. and
with Arellanes twirling big league ball
had no trouble IN downing the Seals
The local contest was finished In the
first inning with a lone tally, as both
twirlers refused to loosen uD for sin
gle run in the later rounds. This is the
figure sheet for today:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
YOST WELL SATISFIED
WITH MICHIGAN SQUAD
Hurry Up Coach Says Early Sea-
son Work Indicates Sue
CeSSful Year

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept SO.-"Our
prospects are the best in years." de-
clared Coach Yost last night, at the
close of the most satisfactory work Of
the year. I'VE shall finish our pre-
liminary work here tomorrow, and on
Saturday the squad will be at work on
Ferry field. Never since I have har
charge of football at Michigan has the
early training been so promising of a
successful season as this year"
Six new plays were added to the
varsity repertoire. but while the coach
spent some time securing perfection
of the execution of formation most of
his attention was devoted to the goal
kicking attempts of Conkling. Conkling
already has been named as Allerdice's
successor as Michigan's goal kicker
and the big guard is spending over two
hoSrs a day booting the ball over the
b@ from all angles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
ORPHEUM MAIDS PROVE
WORTH AS BALL PLAYERS

Maybe those girls at the Orpheum,
figured both as diamond and other
stars, aren't some class. In spite Of
threats from the weather man as to
what he would do If they tried to per-
form in the open air. the ball players
from the realms of the Thespian jour-
neyed out to the Chutes yesterday
morning and tackled their men oppo-
nents with ardor worthy of a better
crowd. The game was played for
charity. and In all probability much
greater crowd would have poured in
had weather conditions been right
Suffice it to say the girls won. The
Orpheum Stars who were opposed to
them, became scared at the class
shown by their bloomer- clad diamond
rivals, and after the first inning were
never in the hunt. The Kaufman
family was there with bells, and May
Callan and Lily Ludlow also demon
strated their superiority.
The proceeds were devoted to the
building fund Of the local Jewish or
phanage, which recently burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
METROPOLITAN REPEATS
IN FEATURE AT OGDEN

OGDEN, Utah, Sept SO.-Favorites
again ruled at the fair grounds, win
ming four of the six races. Mossback,
at a fat price and overlooked by the
talent, won the third race by good
margin. Metropolitan repeated yester-
days performance by winning the
feature of the card. Results:
First race. five furlongs. selling-Amar-
gosa, won; Alta Ray, second; Gertrude G.'
third. Time. 1904 1-5.
Second race. five furlongs. selling-Tra-
motor, won; Bill Mayham, second; All
Alone. third. Time. 1903.
Third race six furlongs seliing-Moss-
back won: Pal second; Chas. j. Harvey
third. Time. 1:16 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Thistle
Belle, won; Anne McGee second; St. Heller
third. Time 1915 rs.
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Metro'
politan, won; Arionette, second; Raleigh B
D., third. Time. 1:16 30.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-Emma
G., won; Harry Stanhope, second; Galens
Gale. third. Time. 1:29 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
OGDEN ENTRIES

First race five furlongs, seIling-Zick
Abrams Byron Hannts Burning Bush, Sal
omy Jane. Cruzinda, 109; Tuberose, lo4.
Second race five furlongs-Alone Silver
Stocking, Sainest. Susie Gregg, On Parole
Lake View, 109.
Third race. five Acknowledgement.
Swagerlator, Media, Inauguration, Aquiline'
1O9; Alaxie. 1O4; Sir Barry. 107
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. Utah
handicap-Balronia 104; Special Delivery
Fancy, 101; Treasure Seeker. 112; Sir John,
106; Cady, 1903
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Oberon, Dorothy Ann, Yellowfoot 109; Gel
ico Mossback. Spring Ban. 103.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Ocean
Shore, Aunt Polly. los; Judge Shortail,
Emma G.. Biskra. Captain Burnett. Snow
ball, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
HELENA ENTRIES

First race, free-for-all pace S50O-Primus.
Mona Bells. Tom Marshall, White Hail. Dol
lie Dimple.
Second race, special trot
Third race, hve furlongs-El Perfecto 100;
Ietitia 106: Bardonia, HI Henry, Hattie Dod-
SON K c., Ben Stone, Harry Jacob. Garter
Light, Ill.
Fourth race, hve furiongs-Sona, Electrowan,
1O6; Lee Harrison, Sake, Bitter Sir, Ill.
Fifth race. 1ve and half turlongs-Trick,
es Oswald B., 1O3; Native Son, Marian Casey,
Garland, 10S
Sixth race, six furlongs-Follie L., 1902;
Thomas Calhoun, Jack O. Lantern, 10T; Roy
Junior 1O8; John Louis, 1l6
Seventh race. one mile-Oriene, 101; Made
line Musgrave, Kogo L. G. Widrig, Patriotic,
John j. Rogers. Hiacko, LOG; Hammeraway,
McNally, Swede Sam. Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FIRST OPEN-AIR BENCH
SHOW IN CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-Chicago's first
open-air bench show will open tomor-
row. There are 500 entries, the breeds
represented including Scotch collies,
Airdale, French bulls, fox terriers and
English bulls.
Practically every city which has
ever taken honors at bench shows will
be represented.
A special train from New York, car
rying more than fifty entries and their
owners, will arrive in Chicago today.
A big list of prizes, including silver
cups, trophies and challenge cups, has
been provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MISS HAMMOND WINS ON
DEFAULT BY MISS SEARS

BOSTON, Sept. 3o.-Because of a
sprained muscle in her racquet arm,
Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston defaulted
today to Miss Louise Hammond of
New York in the final match for the
women's tennis singles championship
on the Longwood courts. 1t is expect
ed that she will be kept out of play
a few days only.
The sprain did not prevent Miss Sears
from playing a match in doubles, and
although her back-hand strokes were
useless, her partner. Miss Margaret
Curtis, played so brilliantly that the
pair defeated Miss Rotch and Miss Lois
Moynes in a two set match, GA, ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WIN ON
OAKLAND ERRORS
Willis TwirIs Perfect Ball, but His
Teammates Fall Down
in the Ninth

PORTLAND. Sept. 30.-In a whirl-
wind finish, Portland today nosed out
a victory over Oakland by a score of
2 to 1.
The Oaks cast down the hopes OF To-
cal enthusiasts in the first inning by
working one run across the plate.
Bloomfield, who had gone in to pitch
for Portland, was wild as a March
hare and Steen took his place. The
Beavers, however, were completely
unable to penetrate Willis delivery at
any stage of the game, and but for a
series of misplays by the visitors at
the extreme end of the contest, which
turned the tide of victory to the homo
team, Oakland would have won.
Wolverton protested the playing of
Hetling today for the third time this
week. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL
WINS FROM OXY PREPS

whittier state school vanquished the
Occidental academy team at Whittier
yesterday afternoon to the tune of
6 to O. The touchdown was made In the
last quarter of play, the ball see-saw-
ing back and forth with but little
advantage for either side during the
first part Of the game. Coach john
son is jubilant over the splendid show
ing Of the Tiger cubs and promises to
produce a winning prep aggregation by
the time he has been able to run his
men through q weeks practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CARROLL GETS HAlRLINE
DECISION OVER KELLER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8O.-JImny
Carroll, the local bantam, was given
close decision over Sammy Keller, the
English fighter, at Dreamland rink to-
night after ten rounds of spirited fight
ing. Eddie Hanlon refereed.
The first half of the bout was evenly
contested. but Carroll seemed to get a
line on the EngIishman's style Of fight
ing and had the better of the last half
of the fight. The Englishman was the
more rugged. but he did not seem to
have the punch. Carroll managed to tie
him up in the cIlnches. There were no
knockdowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
THAT BRUTAL FOOTBALL
IS STILL REAL SPORT
Collar Bones and DiSIocated
Shoulders Furnish Grabbing
Material for MoIIyCoddIeS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9o.-That
football under the new rules is not
likely to degenerate into a pastime
for mollycoddles is shown by the in
turies already sustained by players on
Franklin field in regular games and
practice. Here is the list up to date:
Brown, Dickinson college, collar
bone broken in game.
Bookmeyer, Pennsylvania, collar
bone broken in practice.
Bloom, Pennsylvania, collar bone
broken in practice.
Marsk, Pennsylvania, shoulder dis
located in practice.
Hutchinson, Pennsylvania, wrenched
knee, out of game for a week.
Clark and Keogh, Pennsylvania,
water on knee.
Young, Joudet and Shoemaker,
Pennsylvania, lame knees or ankles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
NATIONAL COMMISSION
TO TALK OF BIG SERIES

CINCINNATI, Sept. SO.-Garry Herr
man, chairman of the National Base
ball commission, has issued a call for
a meeting of the commission here on
Monday to arrange details OF the
worlds championship series.
For the date of starting the series,
Il is understood, the members of the
National commission favor October 15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
JENNINGS IS GOAT FOR
CLEVER CONFIDENCE MAN

CHICAGO, Sept S0-Manager Hugh
Jennings of the Detroit American
league club received new but dis
agreeable proof of his popularity in
Detroit yesterday.
Some swindler has been circulating
among well-to-do people, representing
himself as a committee of one to col
lect funds to purchase a home for Jen-
nings and his bride.
Jennings is to be married In Novem-
Der. His friends, without waiting to
Investigate, jumped at the chance and
shelled out checks. Congressman
penby was one of those who gave $50.
Jennings was chagrined and angry
when ne heard of the swindle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SENATORS SCORE
ANOTHER VICTORY
AreIIanes Produces Big League
Puzzles Which Seals Are
Unable to Solve

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO.-Arel-
lanes pitched big league ball at Recrea-
ton park today and the best the San
Francisco batters could get off his de-
livery were three singles, none of which
found place in the run column.
Meanwhile Sacramento batted Eastley
out of the box in six innings after
totalling seven hits and three runs,
Stewart was sent in to retrieve, but the
visitors added two more hits and an
other run Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
COPPERTOWN SKATERS
HELENA TRACK RECORD

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 3o.-The state
fair record for six furlongs was bro
ken today by Coppertown, who won
the Lewis and Clark handicap in 1:13,
cutting a quarter Of a second off the
track record. The talent succeeded in
picking two winners, Phillistina and
Ramon Corona. Results:
2:15 pace. s120O-Sara Ann Patch won, On
Time second, The Lizard third; best time 2:06ls.
2.07 trot, S1200-Brace Girdle won Hailworth
second, Spanish Queen third; best time 205A.
2:05 pace. s1200-Evelyn W won, Earl w sec
ond, Major Brino third; best time 2:02A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BELMoNTs ENTRY WINS

NEWMARKET England, Sept. 30
The Newmarket st. Leger stakes of
$50 sovereigns for three-year-olds,
mile and three-quarters, was won here
today by August Belmont's Merry
Task. Covent Garden II was second.
Only two horses raI>
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-First game. st, Joseph
10, Topeka Q; second game, st. Joseph
4, Topeka 0.
At Wichita-Denver Z, Wichita 6.
At Lincoln-omaha 7, Lincoln g.:
AT Sioux City-Des Moines 8, Sioux
City G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WIN AND MAKE
NEW RECORD FOR VICTORIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept So.-By win
ming today's game from Boston, Phila-
delphia made a new American league
record for victories, SURPRISING the
ninety eight won by Detroit last year.
Coombs was effective. while the home
team took advantage OF Boston's err
rors and won, to 1. Score:
Boston 1, hits 4, errors 3.
Philadelphia 4, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Wood and Kleinow, Car
rigan; Coombs and Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
LONG BEACH AT BAY CITY

LONG BEACH. Sept. s0.-Coach
Russell has announced the high school
Lineup as follows for tomorrow after
Moons game against San Diego high
school in the southern city; Long (cap-
tain), fullback; Riddick, center; right
half, Lenz; left half, Morrison; GUARDS,
Dwight and Cate; tackles, DeCoudres
and Cranston; ends, wallace and Gran
gton. Wilson, Norton, Morosco and
Lenner will go along as subs. Coach
Russell and Manager Carroll counts
will accompany the squad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HARD HITTING FEATURE OF
GAME CAPTURED BY GIANTS

BOSTON, Sept. 3OANew York easily
defeated Boston today, II to 8. Both
teams batted hard. Becker's home
run in the fifth sent three runs in
ahead of him. Score:
Boston g. hits IS, errors 2.
New York II, hits 49, errors 3.
Batteries-Brown, Curtis, Mattern
and Rarlden; Wiltse, Crandall, Ru-
dolph and Wilson. Umpires-Klem
and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
U. S. C. FRESHIES DOWN
TIGER BABIES EASILY

The University of Southern Califor-
MIA freshmen team defeated the Occi-
dental babies to the score of 29 to
on the Baer field yesterday Afternoon
The Methodist squad had everything
their own way from the start and
bucked through the gradually weaken
ing line of the Tiger infants for long
gains of twenty and thirty yards.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE sox WIN SERIES FINAL
WITH THE BROWNS 9 TO 1

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3o.-St. Louis was
defeated by Chicago today, to 1. The
features of the game were heavy hit
ting and the errors by the locals.
Though Manager O'Conner's men
made sixteen hits, they were unable to
score more than one run. Score:
st. Louis 1, hits 16, errors Z.
Chicago 9, hits Q, errors l.
Batteries-Malloy, Boyd and Steph-
ems, Olmstead and Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BOWLING SCORES

On the Brunswick alleys last night
the Wanderers defeated the Bruns-
wicks. Bishop had high average and
Wyman high game, nosing out Mrs,
Scott by one pin. The Brunswlcks had
the high game Of the evening. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
OCEAN PARK WINS

Ocean Park polo team defeated BIN
ini at the local plunge last night by
a score of to l. Salisbury OF the
visiting team and Boal of the home
squad were thee stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DODGERS AND oUAKERs GO
TEN INNINGS TO A 90 TIE

BROOKLYN, Sept. s0.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played ten innings
to a tie today In heavy hitting bat
tie in which six pitchers were used.
Score:
Philadelphia 9, hits 16, errors 2.
Brooklyn 8, hits IA, errors 0.
Called on account of darkness.
Batteries-Moore, Shelter, Girard,
Brennan and Moran Rucker, Scanlon
and Miller, Bergen. Umpires-Eason
and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

, Two-base hits-Hallinan, Howard, Carlisle.
Sacrifice hits-Ross, r. Brashear, Burrell.
Bases on balls-Om Delhi, l; off Willett, L
Struck out-By Delhi, Z; by Wllett. 2. Double
plays-BurreI to r. Brashear. Hit by pitched
'bali-Howard. Time of game-1:@. Umpires-
Van Haltren and Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
INDIAN MANAaER NOTICE.

The manager of the Wielands de-
sires to hear from the manager Of the
Indian team in regard to tomorrow's
game as soon as possible. Call Hark-
enstein at South 1893 between 8 and 8
o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SUMMARY

Struck out-By steen 2; by willis, 3. Bases
on balls-Of Bloomfield, 1; off Steen, g.; on
seaton, 1; off Willis g. Double play-ort to
Rapps Sacrifice hlts-Pfyl (2), Sheehan. Muir
ray Willis Hogan. Passed ball-Mitze. Inn
Ings-Steen 8, hits s, runs /: victory to Seaton.
Time of game-1:45. Umpires-Finney and
Rankin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
HAL CHASE LOSES FIRST
AT HOME GAME WITH YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The Yankees
played their first game at homo today
under the management of Hal Chase
and lost to Washington. Score:
washington 6, hits s, errors 1.
New York 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Groone and Street; War
hop and Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
ESTIMATE $129,300,O00
WILL RUN NAVY FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept SO.-The total
estimates of appropriations necessary
for the naval service in the next fiscal
year were announced today to be $128,
900, 900. This stands against appro-
priations of $137,913,000 for the fiscal
year ending last July and $132,SS4,0OO
for the present fiscal year.
Besides the two battleships and two
golfers already announced as the ma
val building program for next year
there will be several other vessels Of
minor class, including two sea-going
tugs of a type better than the Patux-
ent and Patapsco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
PORTLAND

7 VNUIT y Nv q
sTwo out when winning run scored.
s"Batted for Steen In eighth inning
xBatted for Ort in ninth inning.
xxRan for Fisher In ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

YESTERDAYS SCORES
Vernon /. Los Angeles o.
Portland 2, Oakland 1.
Sacramento 4, san Francisco o.
TODAY'S MEETING PLACES
Los Angeles-VernOn, at Chutes double
headerj first game at 1:45).
Portland Oakland, at Portland.
San FranciscO-Sacramento, at San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Sacrifice fly-Danzig. Three runs. hits
off Eastley in sl-S innings. Charge de-
feat to Eastley. Two-base hits-Van Buren,,
Arellanes. Burns. Sacrifice hit-Vitt. First
base on called balls-Off Arellanes. 1: off
Eastley, 2; off Stewart, l. Struck out--By
Arellanes, 6: by Eastley. 8: by Stewart l.
Hit by pitched ball-Shinn by Eastley.
Double plays-McArdle to williams; Burns
to Shinn to Danzig. Time of game. 1885
Umpres. McGreevy and Irwin.