davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

you got your suitcase complexion
while sojOurning in the tropics.
The height of physical peril is for
man to have a fresh case Of sun
burn and a birthday at the same time.
Getting clapped on a raw section be-
tween the shoulder-blades by loving
friends is-well, a cat o. nine tails
is a whisk broom compared with it!
Young women returning from their
summer vacations have hard time
reconciling evening dress with sum-
mer tan. One can't unlock ones
coat of tan like a sweater. AS a rule
the tan leaves off on the neck some
distance from the place where an
evening gown takes up the melody.
And powdering summer tan makes
the girlie's skin look like a hiking
shoe that got lost in an alkali desert.
But never mind, girls. Any one
who makes fun of summer tan is just
a jealous boob who doesn't know
that tan is a sign of health and out
door life. Such low person hasn't
the price of a vacation and takes his
outings in one Of the city's six best
cellars" -rathskellars.
You should worry!
y n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Would Eliminate Slang
From baseball

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--A protest against
the use of slang In accounts of base
ball games has been headed by Chi
cago newspaper, which will let its read
ers decide by vote the future style
OF these writings.
In their plea for the use of correct
English some followers of the game
assert they are. unable to follow the
plays because OF the slangy phraseology
OF the stories.
President B. b johnson OF the Amer
lean league said today he would be
glad to have the question of prefer
ence for STYLES OF reporting baseball
games decided
President Thomas Chivington Of the
American association prefers intelligent
descriptions OF games without so much
slang as many writer's affect"
Il think that slangy writing has gone
the smaller cities especially II seems
that every baseball writer Is under the
impression that he must be funny in
describing the game. Some OF their
stories are exceedfngly hard to inter-
pret Each writer should study his
own ability"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Gunboaf Smith Defeats
Jim Flynn

NEW York. Aug. s.-Gunboat
Smith, the Californian. defeated Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. in the fifth
round in their scheduled 10 round go
at Madison Square tonight.
Smith knocked Flynn down four
times in the fifth round and the referee
stopped the fight to save Flynn from
being knocked out.
The first four rounds were about
even
In the fifth round Flynn swung a
terrific right to the ribs. sending Smith
to the ropes. The Californian came
back with hail of left and right jabs
and hooks. Then with right uppercut
flush on the jaw he knocked Flynn
down for a count of eight. Another
right to the jaw put the Pueblo fireman
to the floor for three seconds
Flynn arose with his face covered
with blood and Smith knocked him
down with a right to the Jaw. the fire.
man clinging TO his opponents legs.
Flynn gained his feet once more on a
count of three, but he was wobbly and
Smith put him to the floor In Fiynn's
corner.
Referee Joh then stopped the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
ONLY FOUR MEN
Of OLYMPIC CLUB
WIN HIGH HONORs
Take Second Place in Vic
toria Carnival Track and
Field Meet in Bril-
liant Style

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. s.-The Van
couver Athletic club won the carnival
track and field meet today. taking
eight firsts. six seconds and FIVE thirds
for total of 81 points.
The Olympic club of San Francisco,
with only four men competing. was
second, winning seven ffrsts. one sec
ond and third for SO points.
The Seattle Athletic club finished
third with 1s points.
The score by clubs, firsts counting
five points. seconds two and thirds one.
follows:
Vancouver Athletic club, 81; Olympic
club. 3s; Seattle Athletic club. 10; Multi
nomah Athletic club (Portland), 13;
James Bay Athletic association (vic-
toria). II; Spokane Athletic club. 81
scattering. 4. Summary:
100 yard dash-H. Reasley. James Bay Athletic
club. Won: Mcconnell. Vancouver second H.
Half mile run-P. Clyde. Seattle. wou Ed
mundson. Seattle. second: J. Hoult New West
go yard dash-I Nelson Olympic club. won;
Mcconnell Vancouver, second. Droulette. unat-
tached. third. Time. % AZ seconds
Broad jump-Dl abaugh Vancouver. won;
Mcconnell Vancouver second; Hawkins. Multuo-
nah club. third. DISTANCE. q feet eE inches
26 az rs.
100 yard high hurdles-Morris. Olympic club.
won: Hawkins Multnomah Athletic club second:
Brady. Seattle third. Time. IL % seconds
440 yard dash-J. Nelson Olympic club. won:
Edmundson Seattle. second: L. Gallon James
Bay third. Time. "a seconds fat.
Mile run-Copping. Vancouver. won: Clyde.
Time :45 fat.
Hammer throw-McDairmd. Vancouver. won:
Gillis Vancouver. second: Engiehorn, Spokane,
third Distance 249 feet inches.
Standing broad jump-George HORNE. Olympc
club won: Thamasson. Seattle. second: Ball,
James Bay third. Distance feet 61a inches
22O yard low hurdles-Morris. Olympic club
won: Mcconnell Vancouver. second; Bandy,
Seattle. third Time. 2s 2-5 seconds
Pole ysult-George HORNE. Olympic club. won:
Magone. Multnomah, second. Height. 10 feet
inches
is pound shotput-MeDairmid Vancouver won;
Walsh Seattle second: Gilis, Vancouver, third.
Distance. As feet 10 inches.
Hammer throw-McDairmid. Vancouver won;
ellis. Vancouver. second. Englehorn, spokane,
third Distance 14a feet inches.
Mile walk-Sterling Vancouver won; Walsh,
James Bay. second: Wiley. Fifth regiment. third.
Time. 1921
Relay race-vancouver won. James Bay sec
ond. Medicine Hat fire department third. Time,
BIAS 4-5.
Discus throw Enslehorn.. spoksne. won: Phil
brook Muitnomah second: Gillis. Vancouver,
third Distance 123 feet 81 inches.
High 1ump-Horine. Olympic club. won: Thoni-
asson Seattle second sullivan, Vancouver. third.
Height 6 feet III inches.
Throwing 80 pound weiaht-Wolfe. Mrltnomahs
won: Philbrook. Mutuomah. second: Engehorns
Spokane, third. Distance. SO feet inches.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
|OAKS OUTGAME
! AND BEAT ANGELS
Defeat of Visitors Is Due to
Pitcher Crabbe's Poor
Judgment

The Oaks outgamed and outgen-
eraled the Angels, annexing the third
straight game from the fast sliding
southerners. To poor Judgment can be
attributed the Angels defeat. as
Crabbe Intentionally walked Coy In
the ninth frame after Hetling had
doubled, and this error OF Judgment
paved the way for the Oaks to make
two runs. which gave them a victory.
The finish was 4 to g.
The Angels had a one run advantage
when the Oaks went to the bat In
their half of the eighth, and this
looked like big lead the way Roy
Crabbe was going. The only bad spell
he experienced was In the opening
frame, when Coy lifted the ball over
the right field fence, scoring Hetling
ahead of him. This seemed to get
Crabbe's goat. as he took no chances
with Coy and passed him twice during
the next three times he went to the
bat
The last walk proved fatal. as an
error and hit followed. which gave
the transbay boys two runs.
The Oaks played a heady game and
they showed plenty Of gameness. The
score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
We EIGHT QUESTION
MAY CAUSE HITCH
Ritchie land Welsh Also
Differ as to Who Shall
Referee

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Aug. S.-Harry
Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh,
said today that he had practically come
to an agreement with the Brighouse
management on terms for the Ritchie-
Welsh bout, and that only minor
matter required is to be adjusted now.
There is nothing that will cause a
hitch In the battle, however, and 1t can
be definitely stated that Welsh viii be
Ritchie's opponent.
There will be some dispute over the
weight, It is believed. Welsh wants
to have the weight 133 ringside, but
Ritchie named 134 for the Rivers bout
on July A. and may hold out for that
or even 135 pounds on Labor dav.
The referee question also will cause
some argument. Ritchie will want a
California referee, while Pollock will
likely insist upon Charley White of
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
ladies' Park Tennis Club
Drawings

The following are the drawings for
the handicap singles tournament to be
held at the park. commencing this
morning, for the Ellery cup. now held
by Mrs. Nicholas:
Mrs Day n5 2-6) vs. Mrs Cook (16 5-s}
Mrs. shillock (15 46) vs.. Miss 4. RucksteIl
Miss Ross tao 80, vs.. Miss H Baker towe
Miss o. Dietrich 1907 VS.. Miss F. soule
Mrs: Mil. 1910 vs. Miss D. Newman
Miss A. Myers fowe 30 1-e) vs.. Mrs. Fletcher
lowe 1-6).
Mrs Paulsen tso) VS.. Mrs Lawrence f15 5-e)
Mrs. Kreplfn us 3-6} vs.. Miss e. Kane {4-6)
Mrs. Kullman t2-e) VS.. Miss C. Mitchell
(owe 1-6).
Miss NJ speskmsn fscratch) vs.. Mrs. Packer
f3o).
Miss A. Dsvinroy (I5 2e) vs. Miss L. Ber-
Mrs Mssinsnl 40 SO, vs. Miss B. christen-
15 40.
Mrs J: Nicholas lowe Is 2-s) vs.. Miss D. Up
Miss r. Dietrich $40 1-e) VS.. Miss NJ Baker
Miss 2. wjrtner Us 1e) VS. Miss A. Greenbers
Miss B. Culley cove 2-e) vs. Miss / Norman
(owe 10 2-6).
Miss Norman has two wins and Miss
Myers. Miss Fl. Baker and Mrs. Nicholas
one win each on the Ellery Arms
trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

TEMPEST In A TEAPOT
90
BY WILLIE GREEN

Two lawyers met In court one day. witness on
the stand
Then, what did he say. Kindly state" one
said, in accents bland.
Hold cried the other. Il object. Witness,
do not reply"
Then, reaching for his law books. which stood
full three feet high,
He quoted from authorities. 1t took him quite
one hour.
To force this man to answer Is beyond all
legal power
The other lawyer smiled and spoke another
hour or so
And then the judge to witness said The an
swer. Let 'er go
The witness who had silent sat. picture Of
despair,
Shifted his cud. uncrossed his legs. fingers
through his hair.
Then up he spake and answered. as the court
had said he should:
why. he didn't say nothln'. boss. when said
Bill, hit wood y,
IF Mulvey keeps that job. then l won't play"
said athlete.
How do / know he's got it, why. l heard it
the street.
So President Moore was asked to say IL Mulvey
would be fred
He can't be-" came the prompt response. "Hs
never amt been hired"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Pitcher OrvaI OveraI
Now a Seal

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Pitcher orval
Overall, the veteran who rejoined the
absence from the game OF two seasons
was released by Manager Evers today
to the San Francisco club OF the Pacific
The price obtained for Overall was
not announced.
Del Howard. manager of the San
Francisco team, was member Of the
his best work few years ago and
has been negotiating for him for some
time
which sends him back to his home
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Grand Circuit Card Was
Excellent

KALAMAZOO Mich. Aug. S.--with q card Of
four exceptionally good races the grand circuit
meet came to an end here today.
Foote Prince had trouble In taking both
heats Of the 2:07 pace
Dudfe Archdale driven by Frank Jones. south
millionaire. easily won the free for all trot.
After bad start in the hrst heat OF the free
for all pace. Braden Direct broke and finished
fourth, but he had the speed In the next two
Baron Del Ray. favorite IN the 2.17 trot. won
2:o7 pace. purse 81 600: two in three:
Foote Prince. ch. b.. by Pulaski Prince
Warner Han. b. h. fBenyonl ...........
Eddie billiard. ch. b. tSuow) ............
Arlene, 8. m. Cox x).....s-.....i..........
Nelly Temple, b. m. tMurphyl. dis.
Time-2.07I&. 2.05A.
Free for all trot purse 81 900; Two In three
Dudie Archdaie, blk. M, by Archdale
tJoDes} .--.-.
Ross b, b. g. Donahue, .....---.--.
Ruth McGregor. b. m. tMurphy) ......... 8
Anvil, b. b. fGeers). .......-. Dis.
Time-2.05. 2:o5a
Free for all pace: purse 81 600; two In three:
Braden Direct blk. h.. by Baron Direct
fEganl ...-...---..
Longworth B. b. &. fMurphyl- .........1 2 2
Don Densmore. b. b. tGeerxl- .-.-...-... 3
Vernon Mckinney. br. b. uones) 8 dis.
Time-1:07h. 2:o4h. 2:07&
2:17 trot; purse s., 600; fhrse in ave:
Baron Del Ray, br h., by Baron
Wilkes 1r (Rodney) ey)...-......s.... I 1 /
Iulu WORTHY b. 10. fCoxl .......1 p 3
Rapalo br b. (Hodgesl l....-........ - 2 2
The Guide b. h. fGeersi i-..s..-.. 8 8 d.
Time-2.15k. 2:12A. 2:l1A. 2:11N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
Snac;ar nisn.tch to The Calp


EUREKA, Aug. s--Takins among her pas
sengers eight Of nine Japanese who were ar
rested trying to get into the country. the
this afternoon The ninth member OF the Japa-
ness party is sick In q hospital They viii be
delivered to Angel island for deportation.
Algoa, largest vessel ever across the Hum
boldt bar, arrived in port today. 1t measures
450 feet The Algoa is loading in Samoa.
The Artemis came in this afternoon and Is
loading in Arcata.
Steamer Lakme arrived from San Francisco
this morning to load lumber
PORTLAND, Aug. S.-To load lumber for
salavery. tie schooner Andy Mahoney was towed
up to Prescott today.
In tow OF the port Of Portland towboat Ock-
Ishsma, the British bark Inyeresk I,es CAPTAIN s.S
full cargo OF wheat for the United King
dom. She IS under charter to Kerr Girord 4 CO.
MANCHESTER Citizen sailed this morning. going
by way Of Comox. for bunksrs. She ID under
charter to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
SAN PEDRO Aug. 6-Steamer Iyra finished
discharging partial cargo OF general merchandise
and proceeded for San Francisco
Steamer San Jacinto completed discharge Of
WITH with 100000 additonaI fset thence for Grays
steamer HanaIel arrived from san Francisco
cleared for return trip tonight.
Steamer Olympic finished discharging $4,000
feet OF lumber and cleared for Portland.
Schooner Lucy finished discharging 1000 <eef
Of lumber and sailed for umpQua river.
Steamers Queen and Santa Clara axr1vDd 4fou
San Francisco.
gEATTLE Aug. 8.--Arrfvsd Steamer Jsffse-
son, from Skagway; steamer St. HelenA from
Nome: steamer City Of Puebla. from San Fran
cisco: steamer Delhi. from south4astern Aaska-
Sailed Steamer Governor, for San Francisco.
BELLM0HA1, Aug. 0--Axrived-British
steamer Harpagus, from sydney
ASTORIA, Aug S.--Steam schooner Tamalpais
sailed last night for San Francisco with cargo
OF lumber.
Schooner Andy Mahony arrived last night and
will load lumber
mond to take on cargo Of lumber.
Schooner NokomfD sailed tonight for Suva
with cargo ct lpmhex.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Total ..-.-....33
Krann ran for Iindsax In ninth
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Litschi, Bayless. Hosp. Sac
rince hit-Kane. Sacrifice fy--o Rourke. Stolen
bases-Doane. Litschi. First base on called
bails-On Higginbotham 4. of Koestner L.
Struck out-By Higginbotham 4, by Koestner
q Double play-Hosp to O. Rourke to Patter-
son. Wild -Higginbotham. Time Of
game hour and 3S minutes. Umpires-Held
and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Sunday School Ball Game
Ends in Row

CAMBRIDGE. O., Aug. s-Because he
is alleged to have assaulted F. s. Pol
lock of New Concord, who was umpire
during a baseball game between teams
composed of members of Sunday schools
of two local churches, fracturing his
skull J. Powers, member OF the United
Brethren church team, today was ar
rested on a charge of assault and held
pending the outcome of Pollock's in
juries. Powers took exception to a
ruling of the umpire and fight fol-
lowed. The game broke UP in row.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The inter<
state commerce commission today orr
dered all common carrier telephone
companies to furnish by October 1 a
detailed statement of their organiza-
tion, equipment and physical and fnan-
cial operations.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

Total .s5 IL 81 IA
TWO out when winning scored.
Bates batted for Suggs In sixth
Devore ran for Clark .n sixth.
SUMMARY
Errors-SDodgrass HobIitzell. Two base hits
Burns Fletcher Marsans. Three base hfs-Shafer.
Home run-HoblitseI1. First base on called balls
On Tesreau 3, OF Suggs q on Ames /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Suggs tF1etcher). by Tesreau
fGroh) Struck out-By Tesreau 1. by Demaree
l. By Suggs q by Ames 2. Wild pitches
Suggs Tesreau. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Stark. Tenant. Sacrifice
hit-Johnston. Stolen bases-Mundorf Schailer.
Two runs hits OF Williams in % innings:
taken out with and balls called on
taken out with 2 and balls called on
batter. Credit victory to Stroud: charge defeat
to Baker. Struck out-By Baker 6, by Fam
ming l. by Stroud /. First base on called
balls-On Baker ., OF Tanning 2. OF Williams
2. Wild pitches-Williams. Stroud. Double
play-Stark to Tenant. Left on bsses-San
Francisco 5, Sacramento T. Earned runs-Sac-
ramento ?. Time OF game hours. Umpfres-
Finney and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
.MUL vEY MUDDLE
HAS BLOWN AWAY
Statement That He Has Not
Been Appointed Closes
the Case

The Elliott open letter published yes
terday in regard to the supposed ap-
pofntment of Tom Mulvey to the ex-
position games committee caused a
furore in local amateur athletic circles
and 1t has also caused a nation wide
interest in the situation. The presi-
dent OF the local association was be-
sieged all day yesterday with phone
calls from followers of amateurism,
and it Is evident that his stand will be
unanimously indorsed at the special
meeting next Tuesday night
President Charles c. Moore and Vice
President r. b. Hale of the exposition
stated that no such appointment had
been made. Mr.. Hale characterized the
affair as tempest in q teapot" He
be made by Mr. Sullivan and that Pres
ident Moore of the exposition was the
man to make any appointments.
John gryas
has been in the city for few days
and yesterday stated that he had no
information. whatever on the supposed
notified McGovern In any way Of such
appointment. II feel sure, said Nc
Govern. that II Sullivan had Mulvey
good man for the position. but 1t is
evident that Sullivan must have thought
Mulvey was connected with the anna
teur circle or he would not nave named
him..
The whole situation has been clari-
fed by the announcement from the ex-
position officials that the appointment
has not been made.
New York Denial
NEW YORK, Aug. Sin reply to the
open letter in San Francisco yesterday
by President John Elliott of the Pa
cifc association of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. expressing resentment be-
cause Of the reported appointment of
Thomas Mulvey as assistant director
Panama Pacific exposition. announce
ment was made here tonight that Null
vey was not given the post, but merely
e. Sullivan, director general in Sep
tember relative to boxing at the ex-
position.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

TofaI.- 81 o = 70
Callahan batted for Walker In the eighth
SUMMARY
Errors-CAther, Smith. Home run-Wingo Two
base hit -JCutshaw. HIT BY pitched ball-Mowrey
By Walker. O'Leary by Reulbach- Struck out
BY Doak 4. by Walker 3. Passed ball-Fisher-
umpirsx-Rigler and Byron.
PHILADELPHIA 1e, CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug S.-Philadelphia buried CHI
csRo today under an avalanche OF hits. which
included homo runs, triples and doubles, and won.
- Gro
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

Total. 81 10 y s.
Williams batted for Johnson in NINTH
snaefer ran for Williams In ninth
One out when winning run scored
SUMMARY
Hrrors-Mflan. Morgan. Lebold Chapman
Carisch. Double plays-Nian to Ains-aith: Is-
1oie to Johnston First base on called baIls-Or
Johnson 3. OF Cuilop g. First base on errors
Washington 2. Cleveand 1. Struck out-By
Johnson 5. by Cullop 2. Umpires-Evans and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
SPARTAN WINS KINGS CUP

NEWPORT. r. L.. Aug. s.-Edmund Rams
lolphs so foot schooner Spartan won the King 8
cup race in the cruise Of the New York Yacht
club today. The Iroqunis. another 30 footer.
owned by Ralph y. Ellis. was second The
troilta owned by Z. Walter Clark. Was the
drst to cross the finish llne but lost on time
allowances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
70 SWIM coLnrr GATE

Mrs. Myrtle Wright has announced her inten-
lion OF irving to swim the Golden Gate next
Sunday morning. Mrs. Wright Is well known
among the local women swimmers and has COM
psfed Ia several long distance races She viii
start her swim from Fort Point about IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
eERMANs WANT KRAENzLEIN

BERLIN. Aug. S.-An athletic mission left
here this morning for America to secure, f pos
sible. the services Of A. G. Kraenzlein the
famous German American hurdler. athletic ad-
wiser and trainer TO the German track team for
the 1916 Olympic games
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. s.-Friends here
John H Ganney, the former National league
baseball umpire Gs6ney, who was 81 yeGxs Old.
WAS known among fans Tor yeaxkShs the .th1ug.
OF unp1rea.1
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN JOSE. Aug S.-San Jose defeated Wat
sonville by the following score: r. Fl. B..
San lose ................ 2 O
WaTsonylIi9 4 D
Batteries-Walker and Kuhn: Hughes and
lynn.
FRESNO 2, STOCKTON
STOCKTON, Aug. S-Fresno won from Stock
ton Score: r. Fl. E..
Fresno =.
Batteries-Andrada and Simpson; Driscoll and
Hoffman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s.ns BOSTON. Aug. s.-Tne Red so1 won. to l.

Total. 81 1e1i
Mckee hatted for Bauman in eighth
Two out when winning run was scored
SUMMARY
Errofs-Hish f2f. Speaker Lewis Thomas
Two base hIfs-Thomas. Janvrn, Gainor Three
pase hit-Ihomas Struck out-By Hall 8. by
Moseiey z, by Dubuc g. Passed balls-Thomas
CD Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
CHICAGO 4, PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Aug s-Scott's effective
pitching and bits OF Browns delivery gave Chi
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
BOSTON BUxs ourYxLpxR

BOSTON. Aug. e-1he Boston American
l1agp4 teAm e1bounood today the puxchase of
ouf6elAI We1nA nom ~ WoEceB6ef team. q
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game-Mfnnespolis l. Indianapolis 4
Second Minneapolis IL, indianapolis l.
Milwaukee 4. Columbus l.
st. Paul g. Toledo A.
Kansas City 3, Louisville f.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8-wingo's home run drive
to deep center In the third inning gave st.
Louis lead enough to defeat Brooklyn IN tns
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09

Total .-.35 3 70 n
Stewart batted for Moore in the seventh.
Miller bstted for Archer in the ninth.
Luderus out; hit by batted ball.
SUMMARY
Errors-Lobert Needham. Two base bit
Alexander. Three base hit-Cravafh. Home
run-Luderus f2l. Becker. First base on called
balls-on Alexander 4. OF Moore 2, on Richie 8
Struck out-By Alexander 5. by Moore 2 Wild
pitch--Moore. UmpIres-ODay and Emslie
PrTTsBuRG 4, BOSTON 2
PITTSBURG Pa, Aug. s.-Bunched hits OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
SUMMARY

Home run-Coy Stolen base-Arbosast. Two
base hits-Arbogast. Hetling. Sacrifice hits
Howard. Zacher Arbogast, Crabbe. Page First
base called balls.OR Malarkey l. Of Crabbe
5. Struck out-By Malarkey g. by Crabbe
g. Double plays-Moore to Johnson to Moore.
Earned runs-Los Angeles 2. Oaks o. Left on
bases-Oakand 4. Los Angeles 5. Wild pitch
Malarkey Time OF game hour and 55 min
utes. Unpires-Guthrie and Bush
VENICE 5, PORTLAND
Los ANGELES, Aug. S-yenice evened up
the count with Portland by winning today 8
game S to 9.
Elmer Koestner the former Portland pitcher.
held the Beavers TO six scattered hits and was
invincibie after the first inning. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
PITTgBURd 4. BOSTON 3

Total. =. .35 2 s2411I
Mcdonald batted for Deviin in ninth.
Titus batted for Mann In ninth.
Clymer batted for Brown in ninth
SUMMARY
Errors-Sweeney Byrne Wagner Home run
Wilson. Stolen bases-Wagner. Wilson Carey.
First base on called balls-On Rudolph l. on
Adams i. Struck out-By Rudolph 2. by Adams
g. Double play-Wagner to Butler, to Miller.
Umpires-Brennan and Eason
CINCINNATI Z, NEW YORK
CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Hobitzells home run,
with one man on base and two ont in the ninth
inning, sent New York down to defeat by a
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF CANES
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3.
Venice 3, Portland 8.
Sacramento A, San Francisco 2.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles va. Oakland. mt
San Francisco.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Venice VS.. Portland, at Los An
geIes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
NINE FREE PASSES
DEFEAT THE SEALS
Wolves Literally Walk
Away With Game in
Capital City

Especial Dispatch to The Cali)
SACRAMENTO. Aug. s.-The Wolves
literally walked away with a game
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-09
ANACONDA SELECTIONS

The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be run at Anaconda today:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; purse; year