The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

PAGE NTNE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926 Oilers Give Creamery Men irst Bump in 1 wo Months BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By Billy DeBeck MUTUALS ARE DEFEATED 4-3 ON LOCAL LOT CACfc. "SERVOOS IM NvS tuct mmmmmi ffi SPfXfcK PLUG STARTS TO SWIM THE ik I I I U1V -L-lTIV Blh tlsTlBl WmSS-jFJ VL I I I r-fS ir I It Benny Burgess Loses Game by Up-in-theAir Exhibition i 1926. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Crest Britain rights reserved.

terical and longer sustained. It was a bleacherlte's. day, for a bright, hot sun blistered Yankee REDLANDS IN BITTER LOSS INDIANS WHIP STARS TWICE BLEACHERS IN MORE DEMAND morning game the Oaks pounced upon Earl Kuns and scored five runs in the first Inning. In the afternooii, Otis Rockney, the young Indian from Willits, was unsuccessfully pitted on the mound against the veteran Dlckerman. First Game RHE Middleweight Headline Thursday Fight Program Raymond McPeck's Kansas City Knockout Is Aid to Prestige in White Bout bleacherlte Is a person who delights in navlne for the nrlvlleee of wait Oakland 802 000 20110 11 2 By SID OLIN Chanslor-Cunfield Oil company team, of Los Angeles Is the first baseball club to score an earned victory over the Mutual Creamery nine In the last two months.

The Bulicrmakers went down to a 4 to 3 defeat In a game featured by fast and classy fielding on the Santa Fe diamond. Failure on the part of Benny Burgess -to take his job seriously In the opening Inning can be blamed for the defeat. Benny walked three of the visiting players and while continuing to pitch apparently for practice, allowed two of the other players on the visiting club to clout out long two baggers when they were most harmful. The entire batting lineup of the Oilers faced Burgess In the opening Inning and to top off his ragged work Burgess tqssed a wild pitch. The visitors marked up three scores In this frame.

After the eventful first session, Burgess pitched good hall. The Buttermakers outhit the Oilers but were unable to bunch their drives, home runs figuring In two of the runs. Homers Features On Hitting Side Tony Montez, who leads the team In hitting, drove a home run over the rightfleld fence In the third Inning for tho Buttermakers' second score. The third and final counter came as the result of Gilpin's drive over the left-centerfleld fence In the seventh. The game was featured by fast fielding In which the Tlsitors excelled, Parker at third base proving the outstanding star.

On at least three occasions Parker robbed the Mutual Creamery players of hits by grabbing hot drives. Burgess pulled himself out of several tight places. In the third inning a fast double play engineered by Vlllalva blasted hopes of scores for the visitors. Again In the ninth with two players en bases Burgess fanned the last two Sun-Blistered Yankee Rack Holds Record Crowd of Fans By RODNEY DUTCHER (United News Correspondent) NEW LORK. Oct.

The greatest crowd that ever came to a San Fran 100 000 000 1 8 1 Gould and Bool; Williams, Lang and Smirch, Agnew. Second Game Oakland 001 020 000 3 11 0 San Fran. 000 001 000 1 7 2 Dlckerman and Baker; Rockney, Mitchell and Agnew, Smirch. ing two hours or more In a hot sua to get to the box office, sitting two hours in a tot sun waiting for something to happen and then sitting two more hours In a hot sun trying to keep track of the play half a mile from the principal scene of activities. Between 6,000 and 10,000 would be bleacherltes had been turned away.

Hundreds more were not even able to sit, being sandwiched as standees In aisles and about the fringes. It. was these standees, all over the stadium, who permitted the Yankee club to break the attendance retord. world series saw a game Sunday ped such mlddlewelghts as Nag Magldo, Bobby Jackson and Jimmie Graves recently, there Is every reason to believe that the main event carries a lot of fistic action. In supporting the headllner of this week's card, Matchmaker White has arranged a good six-round mix in the Eddie Spurley-Tcby Montoya bout.

Spurley has vowed that he Is going to give Toby a neat lacing, and by this victory win back the confidence which was loaded with every brand of that athletic drama which 'addles the baseball fan so that he stands up all night for a bleacher ticket or pays 825 or $30 for a $5 scat. Money i the fans had In him during his Sunday's was a crowd different from that which saw the first game. It was Jammed in tighter, Seattle Closes Season With Victory; Oaks Defeat San Francisco (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Oct. 3. In the last Pacific coast league baseball game of the season here, Seattle took a double header from Hollywood today, 2-0 and 2-1.

A circuit blow by Marty Callahan, Indian centerflelder, featured the first contest. In the second game, a seven Inning affair, the Stars garnered only three hits off Big Jim Elliott, Seattle hurling ace. First Game RHE Hollywood 000 000 000 0 11 0 Seattle 001 010 00X 2 7 2 Hulvey and Peters; Martin and E. Baldwin. Second came Stars 010 000 0 1 3 1 Indians 100 010 2 6 1 Hollerson and Cook; Elliott and Redman.

Double Victory Gives Oaks Series SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. Oakland defeated San Francisco twice here today and won the series, four games out of seven. The scores were 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. In the See Class.

SS. Raymond McPecks knockout win over TUlie "Kid" Herman In Kansas City two months ago stamps the El Paso middleweight as a battler above the mediocre rank of fighters In his class. The record carried by the veteran Herman Is such that McPcck can justly boast of his'decisive' victory In seeking the attention of boxing promoters. In the 10-round main event here Thursday night McPeck will meet Blackie White, a Chicago middleweight, who also Is known as Otey Spencer, according to the signature signed by the fighter to the contract offered last week by Matchmaker Bob White of the Orange Belt A. C.

Both Fighters Have Class The McPeck-Whlte match should give the fans a classy main go as both participants in the attractive headllner are clever boxers with a punch In either glove that means a knockout If it lands right. The record of six straight wins for Blackie White during his tour of the southern states this summer includes some of the best fighters in his class. And when it Is recalled that McPeck has stop Varsity Eleven's Best Efforts Not Enough Against Loyola (Special Staff Correspondence) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. Coach Max Houser and his untried university of Redlands eleven made Its 1926 debut here yesterday afternoon and dropped a bitterly fought 14 to 0 verdict to the fast and veteran Loyola college eleven on the grid of 'the Sixteenth street institution.

The visiting Bulldogs threatened In the first half to crack through the Lions' defense for a score when Ford and Loper hit the veteran for-ward wall of the Catholics for yardage that brought the boll Into scoring territory, but the necessary punch was lacking. Tunney and Putsch ripped around the Bulldog ends in the first half for plenty of yardage but were unable to cross tho goal line. Several penalties were plastered on the Loyola squad for using hands while rushing the ball down the turf. Fox, Redlands quarterback, saved the Bulldog ltne from being crossed with several brilliant punts that carried the ball out of danger. The Lions got their first touchdown when they were aided by a 25 yard penalty against the Bulldogs when a punt from the toe of: Fox hit Captain Winnie Morse, Bulldog leader on the head.

Here the I parade began. Captain Tunney took the oval from the 25-yard line for a 10 yard gain to the 15 yard but its noise was louder, more hys Read the Classified. Coast League Oakland 10-3; San Francisco 1-1. Sacramento 5-7; Los Angeles 8-3. Missions 3-1; Portland 4-0.

Hollywood 0-1; Seattle 2-2. League Standings earlier bouts. In Toby's laft showing here he lost a questionable decision to Jimmy Black. Walter Beck Is booked to It out with Roy BUlalobas In le four-round special event. ThM boxer, with the difficult pronouncing name, Is also as difficult to defeat, according to Matchmaker White.

In the two preliminaries of four founds eachr Dick Schwan meets the veteran 1 Georgle Lavole who once boxed Ad Rubldoux here. The opener sends Willie O'Connor against Joel Lopez and should give O'Connor one of his toughest fights. W. L. Pet.

Los Angeles 116 73 .616 Oakland 101 87. .639 Missions 96 88 .623 Sacramento 92 94 .496 Portland 92 96 .493 Hollywood 88 99 .470 Seattle 86 101 .461 San Francisco 77 111 .404 JIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC I Dr. John C. Campbell DENTIST mm mm a X-RAY WORK I $1.00 PAINLESS EXTRACTING $1.00 PLATE WORK BRIDGE WORK CROWNS AND FILLINGS OPEN EVENINGS REASONABLE PRICES FREE EXAMINATION GUARANTEED WORK 360 STREET PHONE 201-22 Over Piggly-Wiggly rmuiiiiiiiiiiiifniiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiii Read the Classified. batters to close the Inning.

With the bases populated In the opening Inning after one out had made the 'Buttermakers were un: bls to put over a score. In the rrcoml Inning Vlllalva scored after opening the session with a safe poke, reaching second on a passed ball and scoring on Smith's hit followed by Dunn's error. Montez came through with his long drive In the next frame and the final count was due to Gilpin's merry- World Series Briefs mark and then Hoeffer hammered his way to the three yard line, from where Tunney carried It through (By Associated Press) Nick Altrock, comedian-coach of the Washington Senators, watched stop at first, Alexander was given credit for participating In the twin killing. between left guard and tackle. Tun go-round wallop la the seventh ney kicked the goal.

A short time later a paraing attack by Hoeffer after two outs. Two Hits Rap -r -1 the game dolefully from the stands, a cigar in his mouth and the peak of his cap over one ear. It is the Alexander's mastery of the American league chariiplons was definite and Tunney placed the ball again on the Bulldog 15 yard line from where after bucks by Hoefffer and Tunney had taken it to the three Gilbert was the hitting star of first series In years that Nick's an after Meusel and Lazzerl had scored tics with his partner in fun, Al the Mutuals but both Smith and Villalva might have increased their yard mark Hoffman carried It Schacht, have not helped keep the In the second vlth one out. The Card veteran fanned Severeld and ATTENTION All Those Who Are Interested In Knitted Wear Louise Larsen and Gertrude M. Geer Will Have a Display of ORANGE BLOSSOM Knitted Dresses, Suits.

Coats, Sweaters and Scarfs At the Hotel Antlers OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 All Materials Are Guaranteed crowd in good humor. Shocker to end the rally and after across for the second and last touchdown of the third quarter and the day. Hoeffer converted the ex swatting marks had It not been for the spectacular fielding of the Los Angeles players. Vlllalva might Combs iad single-d to open the third have contributed the third home run tra point. Ford Bulldog halt snapped Tip Babe Ruth was never cheered any more lustily than Rogers Hornsby when the Cardinal chieftain punched to tlo the score but the ball hit frame, rhe big hurlcr set the next 21 Yari down in order without a sembla ee of aj hit Seven were strike- ut victltns and only two Loyola fumble In the final period "the top of the fence and was foul by a "few Inches.

"Gilbert's final hit and dashed 50 yards before he was a double down the right field foul lino In the first Inning. New York brought down and nearly crossed lifted lie ball cJut of the infield. MAKE YOUR CAR A 1927 MODEL ivas al3o a "fence" ball hitting the the line for a Redlands score but fans like their idols, whether they top boards and rowing back Into tho failed. The Bulldog eleven showed are native or visiting. field.

mutuat.s Prii cetonl Yale to Cease Scoutmrrs of need of much polishing before the tilt next Saturday with Occidental Al II AB II II OH Ruth looked disgusted when Alex 1 1 1 ilmlth.3') 4 0 2 1 college on the Bulldog field which 1 ander shot a fast Inshoot for the will open the 1926 Southern Call Each Other's Team third strike on the Babe In the open fornia conference season for both 1 0 0 (lilbcrt.Sb 13 0 3 14 0 Cllpln.lf ISO Montn.lt 0 3 0 0 0 0 Hudson, rarkir.3b 4 Mwull.tX 3 lathwy.lb 4 ros.ff 4 Dunn. ii 4 Diiffr.P 4 i of those elevens. ing frame. The Yankee slugger 0 1 3 0 1 14 0 0 6 1 1 1 0 NE HAVEN, Conn, Oct. W.

The lineups were: strikes out now and then but rarely does he let 'enj go over without a 0 0 1 VllWtl.ii 4 Loyola (14) Redlands (0) 0 0 9 UurgtM.p 4 thrust. Johnson Kern W. per and A. D. Jones, head coacrs of Princeton and Yale, respect vely, have (agreed to refrain from scouting on other's team.

Tottll Jl 4 JT.l Tollll 10 ST I Summtrr Horn runs. Months. Gilpin. Two Smith Snapp. Cross, Hathaway, Messnll.

Meusel made such a quick pick up SwilirjW hits, MfnmjI. Stolen bases, Snapp, and throw of Southworth's line sin A memorandum of the agreement Gains Sargent Struck ot.t. by Burgess ft, Duffy 3. on balls, off lluness 8, off Dully 2. WW BurgMS.

Fjased ball, Crow. Left Pos. LE LT LG C. RG RT RE. QB LH RH FB gle in the third that Douthlt, who had hit safely Just before, had to slide to avoid being forced out at We Have all the new colors and the men who know how to apply, them.

I- Mutusla (, Canfleld f. Umpires, K. Smith Morse (C) Daugherty Furlong Haddock Joyce Donahue H. Brown Eckenroth Tunney (C) Hoffman Lowrey Hoeffer Substitutes: ler, Styvert, If ana MUUDerger. Fox roiioirg: i "1.

No membejs of the Princeton coaching staj or others Identified with the team will see the Yale am prior U- the Yale-Princeton me, "2, Wo membe of the Yale coaclu staff orj others Identified second base. The Cardinals cut loose with their McGUbra Ford NOTICE Change In Service SAN BERNARDINO-HIGHLAND LINE Effective Friday, Oct. 1st, cars on the San Bernardino-Highland Line will be operated under the following revised schedule Centrals Win Easy Game from of C. Loper first real display of batting power Loyqla- Manlon, Mil- by Score of 11 to 2 Bn-nard. Arloskt.

with ie team wr. see the Prince uurien, w. Brown, Pusich. Red-lands Ball, Mclvor, Ward, Morse, ion cm jn any HIUl ig tho ball freely the San win Yah 'rlnceton me. Jiernarllno Centrals took an easy It is hoped that all support- victory over the Knights of Col club of Lot Angeles yester In the second when singles by Douthlt and Southworth, a sacrifice by Hornsby and a ringing blow to left by Bottomley produced two runs.

This was Bottomley's third hit in two days. The veteran Alexander was given a terrific ovation in the fourth after he struck out Gehrig, Lazzeri and Dugan in a row with a baffling as "3 crs ryln smitn, fox. Officials Costello, referee; Dougherty, umpire; Call, headlines-man; Mallotte, field Judge. Score by quarters: Doth team) will assist In ear out the ter and spirit of dy afternoon on the Fifth street this reement. AUTHORIZED AUTO Keaianas 0-0- 0-0 0 The scoie was 11 to 2, nosy Rlvas and Art Castorena were tie hitting stars for the Cen- RE-FINISHING -al8, F.lvas starting; the opening sortment of curve's and "smoke STATION.

Inning by a long single and later sroiing on Taylor's triple. Nick Loyola 0-0-14-014 Babe Springs Alibi for Missing Catch NEW YORK, Oct. Babe Ruth Leave San Bernardino 6:50 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 10:25 a.m.

balls." Big Alex had the speed of a locomotive and the hop of a Jack FOR ALE i Yelle coach sedan at a bar-u See Eri 'st McCook At er'can al Bank. Chapporo, who has been shifted to rabbit on most of his offerings. Leave Highland 7:20 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

1 :25 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:50 p.m. was complaining after tho game that The Cardinals nearly mobbed Southworth after his homer In the he could not find the ball Thevenow drove Into his territory for a homo seventh produced three runs and the run In the ninth. rightfleld bleacher crowd stood to 12:25 p.m.

3:50 p.m. 5:17 p.m. "After I chased to the foul line, cheer him when he came out to his eond base, rapped another safe poke and scored Taylor. In ti fourth Inning three sln-f lca, ai error and a double netted four nns, and In the sixth and eighth frames the Centrals bunched nits for scores. Louis McGown pitched a steady fdr the winners.

R.H.E. B. Ct n'ls 200 402 03 11 15 2 T. of 000 010 010 2 1 McGowan and Castorena; Nelson un'l Ko its. and Just missed making the catch." position after the inning.

The cir OR SAU? 3Y OWNER utiful -r Jtn house, 3354 evleve. jd buy at price terms ofri red. Drive out been 2 and p. m. ZULCH AUTO WORKS said the Babe, "I couldn't locate the ball, and no One would tell me where cuit wallop cleared the bleacher screen by about five feet.

it was." Daily Except Sunday. The great slugger was complain Alexander had a hand In a freak double play that snuffed out the Yankees in the first inning. After jthorlterf COITON Dealer ing also that he could have caught Southworth's drive In the seventh, the home run that put the game on Ice for the Cards, If the bleacners Combs, first at bat, had drawn the first and last walk old Alex handed had not been In tho way. Want a Ranch? See Class. 20-6S.

Pacific Electric Railway C. H. JONES, General Agent 'Phone 321-63 out, Koenlg smashed a screamer by the twlrler's head. In ducking, Alex First In Quality Last In the Phone Book "I was right after that ball but the Third and I best I could do was got within about is it touched the ball and when Thevenow Mbrl.rht Motor a foot it." said Ruth, who is him gathered It In back of second on a Read: the Classified. self something of an authority on dead run to beat Combs to second fl Mv.c with Cenrteey home runs and then toss out the Yank shoit-.