davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
DECLARES AMERICANS
ARE GOOD SPORTSMEN
Earl of RoCkSavage Pays Tribute
to Quality of Yankee
Polo Playing

NEW York, Sept 29.-"In the
Americans 1 have met the finest play
ers that the world knows, and the best
sportsmen."
This was the earl of Rocksavage's
parting tribute to the American polo
players, against whom he has been
playing for the last month. Rocksav-
age sailed with F. A. Gill, another
member of the Ranelagh team. He
said:
1.-THE last two months of polo mark
an epoch in my life. The American
players are wonderful, and it has been
my good fortune to witness feats of
horsemanship and mallet work that
seemed almost incredible. 1 am only
too keen to return next March along
with the team that will challenge for
the international cup.
"The winning of that cup by the
Americans served. to stimulate English
polo as nothing else could possibly
have done The tactical method of play
proved a revelation to British lovers of
the sport. The Americans injected new
ideas into the game, created new ways
of accomplishing the old things, and
altogether have livened things up in a
truly wonderful manner
From every aspect our visit to
America has been a most successful
venture"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
THOMSON EXPECTS
TO BREAK RECORD
Former Occidental Athlete Is in
Splendid Trim for Big
Meet Tomorrow

Event Sheridan. Thomson.
1OO-yd. dashlO 8-5 sec. 10 8-S SEQ.
High Jump. 8 Il. in. II. Az in.
Shot put. .43 II. lI In. IL 1T. In.
ssO-yd. walk.S min. as sec. min. A sec.
Hammer
throw ....125 It. 10 In. 124 It. 10 In,
1870 yd. high
hurdles III 1-5 sec. 16 1-5 SEQ.
Pole vault 10 IT. in. 1T. in.
56-lb. weght29 #. 1l1S In. "a Il. 10 In.
One mile
Broad jump 20 #. 7@ in. 10 IT. In.
The track meet to be held by the
Southern Pacific branch of the A. A. u.
on the field and track at Occidental
college tomorrow probably will offer
the local followers of athletic sports
an opportunity to see Fred Thomson
break the worlds record in the all-
round championship. Many of the
competitors for the various events
have records which approach near the
championship mark and make 1t al
most certain that several coast and
possibly some national records Will be
shattered.
In speaking of his chances of break.
ing Sherdan's record Thomson made
the following statement:
"If ii is possible to determine with
out the actual performance to verify
it l would say that j am in much bet
ter condition than L was on the day of
the Chicago meet, and believe that [
can beat Sheridan's record of 300
points"
Thomson has made very conserva-
tive estimate of wnat he can accom-
plish, and according to his calculations
he can make a total score of 1888
points, This score is based on the sup
position that Thomson does his events
in the following times and distances:
100-yard dash, 10 So seconds; 1G-pound
shotput 43 feet; running high jump,
5 feet inches; half-mile walk. 3 min
utes 80 seconds; t6-pound hammer
throw, 43 feet; 120-yard hurdles, 16
seconds; pole vaule, 10 feet; 56-pound
weight, 2S feet, and the one-mile run
in minutes 10 seconds.
To those who have watched the big
athlete in his daily training this seems
too conservative an estimate. For In
stance, Thomson has repeatedly nego-
tiated the high hurdles in the fast time
of Is 3-5 seconds without apparently
any undue effort. He has thrown the
56-pound ball over 20 feet, the hammer
over 1873 feet and put the shot A feet.
Thomson's record in the broad jump
is 21 feet inches and so a distance of
20 feet should easily be covered in this
event.
Saturdays meet has been officially
sanctioned by the national committee
Of the A. A u, and all records of the
meet, both in the all-round event and
in the special events, will therefore
stand as official.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SIXTY U. Of c. FRESHIES
ELIGIBLE FOR FOOTBALL
List of Huskies Will Aid Materi-
ally in California Grid
iron Success

BERKELEY, Sept. 29.-The list Of
California freshmen eligible to play
in the freshman intercollegiate game
against Stanford, was submitted on
Saturday night to the Stanford COM
mittee by Prof. Edmund ONeil, chair
man of the California faculty athletic
committee.
The following are the eligible play
ers:
c. ]. Abrams, A Adler ]. R. Allen,
H. S. Bailey, B. B. Banta, ]. D. Basye,
r. L. Berglund, NJ. J. Bleuel, B. B.
Boone, S. F. Bryan, P. Chatom w. M.
Coffey. J. Davis, e. W. Dickman, T.
H. Dills, D. @. Drake, E. E. Edgerley,
T. S. Emerson, S. F. Evans, j. c. Fee
ley, c. c. Ferch, c. M. Finley, w. H.
Finley, r. w. Fisher, H. w. Flem-
ing, L. A. Fulton, L. w. Georgeson,
C. r. Grice, M. P. Griffths, w. H. Hale,
H. B. Henderson, F. D. Him, 1. e.
Hinrichsen, o. N. Jones, w. N. King,
M. A. Lee, D. c. Maclise, H. Madeley,
J. W. Manuel, D. r. MCNEIL, r. Nc
Mahon, K. Monteagle, J. L. Moore, M,
]. O'Connor, G. K. O'Hara, R. E,
O'Hara, ]. H Shields, A. Smith, D. w.
Sooy, F. H. W Taylor, S H. Thomp-
son, H. >. Ulery, E. ]. Whitcomb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
COACH STAGE HAS NEW
STUNT FOR GRIDIR0NS
Midway Staggers' Is Latest
Training Idea Devised by
Football Trainer

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-"Midway stag
gers" as A. A. Stagg, coach of the
University of Chicago, terms his latest
gridiron movement, was practiced by
his team yesterday. The first exhi-
bition of the "staggers" took place as
soon as the gates iere opened after
secret practice. A large crowd of
rooters witnessed the line candidates
drawn up in the center of the field,
apparently suffering from some nervous
affiiction.
The forwards were hopping in quick
time, clawing with their arms and vie
ing with one another in manufactur-
ing gridiron grinaces.
Stage explained he had ordered the
exercise, and would insist in using it
in every game.
The Maroons will have the Stag
gers" regularly on offense, and the
rooters believe their rivals will either
he too astonished or too terrified to
defend themselves. Stagg also asserts
the drill was for the purpose of speed
ing up the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
THE HARVESTER FAILS
TO LOWER OWN RECORD
Last Years Champions Repeat in
Two Divisions of Futu-
rity Event

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-Native
Belle and Miss Stokes, champion trot-
ters of last year at two and one years,
today won the three year and two
year division of the Horse Review fu-
turity in races made uncertain by the
unsteadiness of each.
Leftwich won the pacing division as
she pleased.
In an attempt to beat his worlds
record of 2:01, made here a week ago,
The Harverter failed, making the mile
in 2:01 ga.
Independent Boy, winner of three
races last week, was favorite over the
field of 2:09 PAGERS, and he won in
straight heats. Dickie c. forced him
to make the last heat in 2;04 IL. Re
suits:
200 pace, neutrality-suspicious. Boy won, Lady
Isle second, Dicl1ie c third; best time 2;Oi1s,
Horse Review Futurity. 3-year-old trot, $500
Native Bell won; best time 2;07A. Emily
Ellen second, Grace third.
Horse Review Futurity, 2-year-old trot, $4,000
Miss Stokes won Justice Brooke second, Bon
ME Hill third; best time 2:09h
Horse Review Futurity, 3-year-old pace, $4,000
-Leftwich won, Twinklin Dan second; best
time 2I3A.
To beat 2:01, trotting stallions-The Harvest
er. br. h.. by Walnut Hal (Geers), lost.
Time by quarters: 29H, 1:O1]A, 1:3lA, 2;ol%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

Not even the proverbial luck of one
Walter Nagle can stop the Hoganites
in the present series. Eight and a
half innings is the limit exhibition al
lowed this week when Hap Hogan is on
the job and Dillon's men have doffed
their caps to the Villagers and stepped
aside
Hit began the heaving for YER
non yesterday at Chutes, but when
he passed Delmas in the fifth, Hap
retired him to the bench and called
on Schafer to finish the game. Nagle
took it easy in sending them over for
the Angels and handed out the walks
in alarming style. The attendance has
dwindled to the lowest ebb Of the sea-
son and Hen and his minions are des-
perate. A double-header will be the
program Saturday afternoon to entice
the recalcitrant fans, the first game
to commence at 1:45 o'clock.
Vernon scored the first run in the
second. Carlisle walked, but was
forced at second by Burrell, Nagle to
Delmas. Ross selected a big one and
boosted the sphere to the oenterfield
fence, scoring Burrell.
The Angels evened up in the fifth.
Delr- walked and was sacrificed by
Orendorff to the keystone. Nagle lobbed
a high one to Schafer, who whipped
the ball to second in an attempt to
double Del. The ball collided with the
Angel runner and bounced away to the
fence, while Delmas came home.
Vernon secured what proved to be
the winning tally in the sixth division.
BurreI singled over third and was
sacrificed to second by Ross, Wheeler
to Howard. Kitty went down, Delmas
to Wheeler, and Coy sent Burrell over
with a single to right.
Los Angeles almost" tied the score
in the ninth when Bernard was sent
in to bat for Orendorff with two men
down. Bernie Whanged out a double
along the third base line and Dillon
came to the bat for blood. He slammed
a screamer over first, but Coy got un-
der it and the game was done. The
tabulated score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
HANS MAKES RECORD IN
GET ETAWAY DAY FEATURE
Long Shot Leads Field Home for
Lexington Brewing Com
pany Stakes

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 29.-Hans,
paying a big price on each 81 ticket in
the mutuels, won the Lexington Brew
ing company selling stakes, the feature
of the closing day of the Kentucky rae
ing association meeting. He broke a
track record in going a mile and
twenty yards in 1:40 So, a second faster
than the time Of w. A. Leach at the
spring meeting. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Toison Dor,
won; Billy Bodemer. second; Westbury,
third. Time. 1:13 1-5.
Second race six furlongs-Bettie sue,
won; Hectagon, second; Loween, third.
Time, 1:14 =
Third race, . six Acknowledgements Will
liam, won; Royal Captive second; Selwick,
third. Time. Il :16 Id.
Fourth race the Lexington Brewing com
pany selling stakes, mile and twenty yards
Hans, won; Intrinsic, second Huck, third.
Time, 1:40 3-5
Fifth race five and a half furlongs--
Waibank, won; Americaneer, second; Cisko,
third. Time. 1907 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Peter
Pender, won; Frances Ray, second; Wan
der. third. Time. / Al As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
JOHN LOUIS NOSES OUT
COPPERTOWN At FINISH
Third Choice AnnexeS Feature of
Racing at Helena State
Fair Events

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 29.-The vic
tory of John Louis, third choice out Of
a field of seven In the Helena handicap,
the big racing event of the state fair,
was the feature Of today's races.
Coppetown led the field almost the en-
tire mile and a sixteenth only to be
nosed out by John Louis at the wire.
The race was worth $1,000 to the win
ner. Results:
First race 2;25 pace, purse, s1ooo-star
King, won in straight heats; Camille. sec
ond Dr. Red. third. Best time. 2;l1%'
Second race, free-for-all trot, purse, $500
DIR. Charles X. Cole. won in straight
heats; Cherry Diamond. second! Minimum
third. Best time. 2:17.
Third race. five furlongs. selling-Oswald
B. won: Garland, second Lord of the For
est third. Time. 1900 10.
Fourth race seven furlongs, selling
Kaiserhof, won; Hammeraway, secondi Sir
Angus. third. Time. 1927 So.
Fifth race, Helena handicap, mile and a
sixteenth, purse. S1O00-John Louis, won;
Coppertown. second; Roy Junior. third
Time. 1:46 rs.
sixth race, seven furlongs selling 71Irri-
gator, won McNally, second; Orilene, third.
Time, 1927 3s5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
FIFTEEN MAY PARADE IN
FEATURE At LOUISVILLE
Crack Thoroughbreds Are AS
signed Weights for the
St. Leger Handicap

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-Secre-
tary Davis of the Louisville Jockey
club announced last night the entries
and weights for the st. Leger handi-
cap, the feature event of the opening
day of the fall meeting at Churchill
Downs next Saturday.
Forty-one horses were entered, but
it is thought only the following will
face the starter: Oceanbound, 1923;
Countless, 1913; Nimbus, 11S; Helmet,
III; Kings Daughter, 115; Hanbridge,
1855: Cherryola, 112; Mary Davis, 112;
Harrigan, 107; Norbitt, Gear, Emperor
William, 1O6; Milton B, 1OS; The Peer,
Royal Report, 100.
w. f. Schultz, a prominent race
horse man for the last twenty years,
will dispose of his stable October 10
at the Churchill Downs paddock.
Among the most noted horses he will
sell are Zienap, Gliding Belle and the
crack three-year-old King Olympian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
OAKS ARE FELLED
BY BEAVERS RUSH.
Portland Scores Ten Runs While
Opposition Is Ringing the
Bell but Once
tAssociated PressN

PORTLAND, Sept. 29.-Portland had
a walkover today and took the game
from Oakland by the score of 10 to 1.
The Oaks acquired three errorssduring
the contest and they punched them all
in the first inning. This netted Port
land three runs. Then the Beavers
knocked Christian all over the field
during the first half of the second and
acquired another run.
Nelson replaced Christian, and all
was lovely until the fifth inning, when
he blew up, and Portland during this
inning and the sixth totaled up six
runs-three in each inning.
After that Nelson was invincible.
Knapp was in rare form. He was hit
twice during the contest, one of these
being Pfyls home run. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CHICAGO BALL PLAYERS
WELL RECEIVED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 29.-American Ambas-
sador O'Brien today gave a reception
to the University OF Chicago baseball
players, who, in charge of Professor
Gilbert A. Bliss, are touring Japan.
The guests included representatives of
the Universities of Waseda and Kelo,
with whom games are arranged;
Count Okuma, president of Waseda,
and other prominent Japanese and dis
tinguished foreignerssl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TOMORROW

Columbias and Verdugo at Verdugo.
Union Hardware and Sawtelle at
Sawtelle.
Monrovia and Fernando at Fernando.
GAMES SUNDAY
Whittier and Teddy Bears at Los
Nietos
Vernon M. w. A. and Glendora at
Glendora
Redondo and Gardena at Redondo
Beach.
Millmen and Sierra Madre at Sierra
Madre.
University Merchants and Artesia at
Artesia.
Long Beach and Oxnard at Oxnard.
Hoegees and Andres at Dolgeville.
South Hollywood and North Broad
ways at South Hollywood.
Los Angeles Furnitures and Perfec-
tions at Sixth and Alexander.
Pioneer and Olindas at Olinda.
Brunswigs and City Dyes at Twenty
fifth and Alameda.
Olindo and Burkes at Olinda.
Pecans and Anaheim at Anaheim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
OGDEN ENTRIES

First race five furlongs, seling-Gertrude
c., Alta Ray, 90; Orella, 1902; Sir Ben, 107;
Albetto. Amargosa. 109.
Second race. five furlongs, selling-Zick
Abrams, Byron, Bill Mayham, Tramotor, All
Alone, 109: Geneva. 103.
Third race. six furlongs-Yellowfoot. 107;
Charles ]. Harvey. 80: Camora, Warfare,
101; Mossback, Pal, Burning Bush, sS;
Sainfox 90.
Fourth race. six furlongs. purse-Thistle
Bell, 115; Fancy. Anne McGee. 100: ST.
Helenier, so; Donovan, 80.
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Metro-
politan. 50; Arionette. 10; Raleigh P. D.,
Lady Elizabeth. 100; Miss Greenwood. so.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Emma G.,
Special Delivery Nebraska Lass. Harry
Stanhope Treasure Seeker Oberon, Ill;
Galena Gale. 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
DOVES POOR FIELDING AND
CUBS HITTING FEATURE GAME

BOSTON, Sept. 29-Boston felded
poorly today, and Chicago, aided by
heavy hitting, won the last game of
the series, s to 8, Score:
Chicago 8, hits 13, errors 2.
Boston 8, hits s, errors 5.
Batteries-McIntyre and Killing;
Frock, Burke and Raridan
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MITCHELL RALLIES
AFTER BUM START
Seals Fall on Senator's Slanters
and Bat Out Victory for
Mysterious
Associated Press1

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Mysterious
Mitchell partially redeemed himself to-
day, when, after being touched for
four hits that netted three runs in the
first inning, he pulled himself together
and held the Senators runless for the
balance of the game.
San Francisco landed on Pape in the
second and he was taken out when a
run was scored. Fitzgerald was sent
in and was badly battered. Baum fin
ished for the visitors San Francisco
made three runs in the eighth. Score
SACRAMENTO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BUMP PILL AND
WIN FROM THE CARDINALS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Phila-
delphia hit the ball hard today and
easily defeated ST. Louis, to l. Man
ager Doom of Philadelphia was today
suspended indefinitely by President
Lynch for a dispute with Umpire
KLEIN yesterday. Bresnahan was put
out of the game for disputing a de-
cision by Umpire Kane. Score:
St. Louis 1, hits 2, errors 1.
Philadelphia 6, hits IL, errors 5.
atteries-Harmon and Bresnahan,
Phelps; Ewing and Moran.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CALIFORNIAN TO LEAD
MIDDIES ON GRIDIR0N

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 29.-Theo-
dore S. King of California has been
elected captain of the naval academy
football team, taking the place OF
Henry S. Nick. Clay, who was elected
at the end of last year. The resigna-
ton of the latter was submitted be-
cause he was deficient in studies. 1t
is possible that Clay will remain a
member of the squad ana there is no
bad feeling over the chang
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
BIMINl AND OCEAN PARK
AFTER WATER POLO TITLE

Southern California water polo hon
ors are in danger tonight at Bimini
plunge, when the crack baths team
win go against the Ocean Park squad
for the championship. The beach bunch
carried off the laurels last year and
in an effort to give the title a change
of ownership such stars as Tom How
lett, Marcus Lee and others have
banded together. The teams will line
up as follows:
ocean Park - Pikemore, Salisbury
and Basset, forwards; McManus, Hos
tetter and Schmidt, backs. with Wat
lington as substitute. The Bimini
team will be Sweet, Becker and How
lett, forwards Edwards, Lee and Van
Dusen, backs The new chute will be
put in operation tonight at Bimini.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
GIANTS TAKE LAST FROM
REDS; FIELDER is INJURED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-New York
took the last game from Cincinnati to-
day, to 4, through Murray's clever
hitting and Ames' steadiness at criti-
cal times. Bescher, the Reds new
fielder, had his left hand lacerated
and his chest badly injured when he
ran against one of the field boxes in
the fifth inning. He had to be taken
to a hospital. Score:
Cincinnati 4, hits s, errors 0.
New York 5, hits 10, errors 5.
Batteries-Gaspar, Suggs and Nc
Lean, Clark; Ames and Wilson.
Umpires-Johnston and Eason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAPS DROP LAST HOME GAME
THROUGH POOR BASE RUNNING

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Cleveland
lost it's last home game of the season
today, Boston winning, to 1. The
Maps lost through blundering on the
bases, having four men thrown out at
the plate. Lajoie was out of the game.
Score:
Cleveland 1, hits 8, errors 8.
Boston 2, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries-Fanwell, Blanding and
Smith; C. Smith, Collins and Kleinow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
CHOYNSKl THINKS BIG
FARMER is REAL HOPE

CHICAGO, Sept. s9.77-Miles Mcleod,
the farmer boy from Albany. Mo-, who
aspires to wrest the heavyweight cham
pionship from Jack johnson, boxed two
rounds yesterday with Joe ChoynslSi. At
ter the bout Choynsk declared Mcleod
to be one of the most promising novices
he had ever boxed. and said that with
two months proper handling Mcleod
would be able to give any Of the heavy
weights a stiff argument.
According to ChoynskI. Mcleod has "A
left which is phenomenal, and as soon as
he is taught how to use it he will de-
veIop Into one of the. best two-handed
fighters in the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
MISS HAMMOND REACHES
LONGW0OD TENNIS FINALS

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Miss Louise
Hammond of New York won her way
into the finals in the woman's tennis
tournament at Longwood today, cas-
lily disposing of Miss Edith Rotch Of
Boston in a two-set match by scores
of 6-3, 60.
Miss Evelyn Sears Of Boston de-
feated Miss Marian Fenn also Of Bos-
ton, GA, $40, 6-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ADAMS FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO
MAKE 1T FIVE IN A ROW

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29-Brooklyn
used three pitchers in an effort to
make it five straight from Pittsburg
today, but the visitors won, 7 to 2.
Burke's wildness in the third and
Dessau's' ineffectiveness in the sixth
were costly. Adams allowed but four
hits. Score:
Pittsburg z, hits II, errors 1.
Brooklyn 2, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Burke,
Dessau, Scanlon and Bergen, Miller.
mpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines II, Lin
coin Z.
At st. Joseph-Denver 5, st. Jo-
seph 4.
Topeka at Wichita, no game; two
games tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
WHITE sOX BEAT BROWNS IN
GAME DEVOID OF FEATURES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis. to 1, today in a
game devoid of features. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 6, errors 3.
st. Louis /, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Lange and Payne; Mitch
ell and Stephen.
No other games scheduled in Ameri-
can league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
Red soX RusHER GOOD

HINCKLEY, H., Sept. 29.-Pierce.
recently bought by the Boston Amer
leans from Augusta, Ga, struck out
10 men in seven innings and allowed
only one hit. Pierce pitched for Hinck-
lev against Dekalb. establishing the
seasons record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SUMMARY

Hits made off Hit, /. Two-base hits-Ross
Bernard. Sacrifice hits-Orendorff Ross. Inn
ings pitched-By HIT a. Bases on balls-On
Nagle s; off Hitt 6; off Schafer, l. Struck out
BY Nagle, q by Schafer, l. Double plays
Lindsay 10 r. Brashear 10 N Brashear; Nagle
to Howard to Wheeler, Lindsay to n. Brashear
TO R. Brashear TO n. Brashear 10 r, Brashear
TO n Brashear to r. Brashear to n. Brashear
TO Lindsay TO Hogan; r. Brashear TO N
Brashear. Time Of game-l:4 umpires-Hil-
debrand and Van Hatren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
EXPECTS WORLDS SERIES
TO BEGIN OCTOBER IA

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-The worlds
series between the Chicago Nationals
and the Philadelphia Americans may
start on October IA, according to an
announcement made here by Secretary
McRoy of the American league last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Knapp. 81 by Nelson. l.
Bases on balls-Off Knapp, 6; off Christian,
l. Two-base hit-Pfyl. Three-bas hits
Kruger Hetling q Home run-Pfyl Left
on bases-Oakland, Z; Portland. g. Innings
BY Christian, l 2-3; hits 4, runs A. Time
of game. 1855. Umpires-Finney and Ran
kin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30

WHAs HAPPENED YESTERDAY
Vernon 2. Los Angeles 1.
Portland 10, Oakland 1.
San Francisco Z, Sacramento 8.
WHERE THEY MEET TODAY
Vernon-Los Angeles, at Vernon.
Portland Oakland, at Portland.
San cO-SacramentO, at San
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
.Batted for Eitzrerald In

"Batted for Fitzgerald in seventh inning.
Runs-One and two hits off Pane in two
innings; one and three hits off Fitzgerald In
six innings. Two-base hit-Shinn. Saeri-
flee hits-Berry, q Fitzgerald, Williams,
Mitchell. Moher. Bases on balls-Off Pape,
q off Fitzgerald. g.; off Mitchell 8. Struck
out-By Pape. /; by Fitzgerald. 3; by
Mitchell. Z; by Baum. l. Double plays
williams to McArdle: Mohler to MoArdle.
Time of game 1885, Umpires McGreevy
and Irwin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-30
VILLAGERS AGAIN
WIN FROM ANGELS
Even Lucky NagIe Is Unable to
Keep Hogan'S Braves
from Victory
BEAVERS, VILLAGERS AND
SEALS WIN THEIR GAMES

Form was consistently followed In
Coast league company yesterday, as the
teams which figured to win over their
opponents went through with the dope
and carried off the spoils. At Portland
1t was a cinch for the leaders,; tffe Seals
overcame three run lead piled up by
the Senators, and here at home Hogan's
hirelings handed Berry's boys another
beating.
Aside from the struggle in the far
north, fans along the coast are display
ing but little interest in the national
game. The local scrap between the An
gels and Villagers was expected to prove
one of the most exciting of the season,
hut some way or other the box office
has not prOfited as the advance dope
called for. The teams are playing good,
close ball and with the local champion
ship at stake the slight interest shown
In the dolngs is surprising. However,
the Vernon games always call for "A big
bunch, SO perhaps today's attendance
may bring back Berry's smile. Follow
ing is the "figurative" argument: