The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 38

38 "Sports" 1 SNED IGAR'S GREAT SPRINT RESULTS IN A TOUCHDOWN FOR CALIFORNIA Williams Tears Up After the Speedy Halfback- Force Makes a Field Goal During the First Half. PARK WINSLOW I Sprint racing was one of the most -prominent features of the entertain'nient -provided by the University of California and the Oregon Agricultural College iootball teams on the gridiron at Berkeley yesterday. Two leu-second putea against each other for a sixiy-yird run and wtiile the race on ihe immense crowd was as EiUi.t as the deathless hills that keep ever the California Held. When Mie struggle wiis over the cheers rose tu' the Eentiii. It ill happened in the second balf of the lootbali game.

California had the ball On own nfiy-yard line. Quaritrback Whitman ululated signal in bis own falsetto way. It was Sncdigar with the close in around blue and gold left end. iCttrelle put CocjK-r yoi of commission. Head bowled over Dolan.

Califurnia'a right half -had a clear rield. AVilliaias, Oregon's left half, who has made his own ten on half a d'-xen tracks, took up the chase six feel behind. The other players and officials composed the tail of this doubleheaded comet. Slightly swerving to the right, hot down the field In his pacer stride. Just out of tackling distance "Wiliiaihs followed with the speed of a lice horcre.

Where their legs should have been was a blur. The last chalk line was coming nearer to Sn'edigar, but t-o was Williams. "Will he catch him?" was the thought in every mind. Finally the Oregon man dove through the air. He clasped the striped stockings of the and Snedigar was down.

But the bullet-like blue and gold back had just crossed the line and it was a Touchdown the only one of the day. Force kicked the goal, which, with a ftld goal in the Jirst half, completed the score of ten. The boys from the home town of the Holy Boilers put up a splendid fight. ThVir coach is "Doc" Steckel. who bandied Nevada two years ago.

when ihe sabebrushers tied Stanford and defeated Coach Knibbs sent in the freshmen backs at first. After fifteen minutes of play it seemed i that the elevens were pretty evenly matched. Then the varsity back field entered the lists and the complexion of the contest changed. Just before the close of the half California secured the ball on Oregon's thirty-yard line as a result of a fumble and Force kicked a field goal. The home team made several other fruitless attempts to duplicate' this play during the remainder of the game.

The work of the four men behind the rush line was a revelation to everybody and must have brought fear to the hearts of a bunch of Stanford football men -who watched the contest from the bleachers. The way those backs harnwered out reminded me for all the world of the -manner Knibbs' alma sr.ater back used to come through the hole where I should have "been In the days cf the new England triangular league. point is that California's backs play like Dartmouth's and that is and has been for many years top notch quality. The line is still weak in spots. Kittrelle Is improving rapidly at end and may yet have his portrait hung in the haii of football fame.

From present Indications California -will send an exo-llent eleven into the field a week from Saturday. Pilkington and Williams played the best game for Oregon yesterday. line-up follows: Oregon. REX Griffith-Emeljr -Stow R.T.L. Pterr.

Ft.G.L. Duniap-Pilkityrton Octw Walker Ore L.O. BuiKijr-LJUIe-DuaJap L.T.R Polan L.E.R Fchaeffcr-'W Quarter n.H.B Koot L.H.B Rfcir.ehan'.t-PTwnT- Wfcartea. Abraham umpire alternately. Smith Hamilton.

ard Score ralifcmia Oreraa SMART SET SEE CHASE PL.4Y SAX JOSE. Oct. Society will turn o-jt afternoon at Oyclrrs' Park to the Woman's Club In raisins ftmds to remodel a building they recently purchased for a club house. A baseball game and bicycle races will be held under auspices of the ladles. the noted ball-player of the York team.

-will make his first appT-ranre for season on a. local and he will be given a rereption. Elmer Strlcklett. another big league from Brooklyn, will also appear in the catne. All the fast riders of the city have entered in the bicycle races.

Many visitors from adjoining towns are expected. The ladies have sold many tickets for the event, and there Is no doubt that the event will be one of "the £Teatest ever conducted by the Woman's OREGON KICKERS MAKE PLUCKY FIGHT RED MEN PRESS CARDINAL HARD LOS ANGELES, Oct. Stanford 6, Indians was the final score of the gridiron contest at Fiesta. Park this afternoon, and if the result of the game last Saturday on the same field between Berkeley and the Indians and that of to- day can be taken as a standard of judg- i ment, the prospects are bright for the boys of the State University. While the Indians showed more speed, and probably used better judgment to-day than they did against Berkeley, the Stanford players did not develop the aggressiveness of the Berkeley giants, nor did the Cardinal line hold as well against the smashing plays of the heavy Indian team.

It was a better game from a spectacular standpoint than the one last Saturday, be- cause it was closer and the final score appeared to be in doubt at all There was a small crowd in attendance, probably not half the number that saw the Berkeley team walk uirough the Indian line last Saturday, and there was very little enthusiasm, except when one of the red men showed a brilliant bit of speed around the Stanford ends or broke through the line for gains. Neither side scored In the first like the Berkeley game, was cut to twenty minutes. Frem the start It was evident that the Indians were in better form than last Saturday, and the way they broke through Stanford's line soon compelled the varsity team to resort to kicking. Even at this they lost ground. The most sensational play of the first half was the" run of Lugo, the big Indian right halfback.

Breaking through Stanford's left end, he carried the ball forty-five yards down the field before he was downed. Stanford played desperately in the second half and gradually worked down the field to the Indians' goal. Chalmers, Stott and Thompson were repeatedly sent through for gains, the latter finally being carried over for a touchdown from the five-yard line. Crawford kicked goal and the score was 6 to 0. Ten minutes remained for play and the Indians went to.it like wild men.

After an exchange of kicks, the Indians had the ball on Stanford's forty-yard line, Lugo was sent around for twenty and ten yards In succession and with ten yards to go Tortes kicked a field goal p.nd the score stood 6 to 4. The game ended with the ball in the hands of the Indians on their ten-yard line. OAKLAND HOIIXETS MIX WITH SE.IME.VS INSTITUTE An eleven of British sailors gathered by the Rev. H. A.

Collison. one of the chaplains of the Seamen's Institute, played a friendly match association football against a team of Oakland Hornets on the ground at Freeman's Park, GoMen Gate, yesterday afternoon. Jesse Moore as referee. The ground was hard and. dusty, but a good game was played, the sailors losing one goal to four goals.

The teams lined up in the following positions: OaXlaad Seamen's Hornets. Positions. Institute. Inwood Chelk Householder RlKht back Mylehretst Vcn Helms Left back Harris faster Right halfback Harding Hunter halfback Parker Bowden Left halfbark Thurrton Cfcristensen right Collison Krauskopp Russell Center forward Langley Poineroy Inside left Lowell left. Robertsun St.

(irorco Cricketers Win. RIVERSIDE. Oct. 2S. The crack Sons of St.

George cricketers of Los defeated the local team by a score of 171 to S7 to-day. THE SAN 'FRANCISCO SUNDAY; OCTOBER .29, "1905. BERKELEY LADS ROUT OAKLAND The football team from the Berkeley High School yesterday afternoon defeated the Oakland High School team by the dt-cislve score of 20-0, making its average for the last ten years nine wins, eight of which were consecutive, and placing the team In the finals for the championship of the State of California, The Oakland team was no match for the supporters of the red and yellow, the Berkeley boys going through their line 'and around their ends seemingly at will. Every play that was run oft by the winning team went like clockwork, nnd their victory was won solely on merit. The first was the only time during the that the' Oakland boys played jn any kind- of form, holding the-ir-oj'ponviits to one place kick.

Harris of Oakland to Alathe'-vs on the iitie," and. Uha latter in" nearly Berkeley then bucked to their yard Hnt. but were set back, for offside play. To regain territory a fake kick was tried. Maihews making twenty yards by the Fifteen more were gained on quarterback sneak.

During- the entire game this play was successfully used by both teams, and rartly less than two yards were gained. this "sneak" didn't for Main penalized the Berkeley team because its quarterback l'alleil to run out live yards before cutting in. Berkeley was forced to kick, and the half ended with the ball on Oak- land's twenty-yard line. In the second half the Oakland men seemed to weaken. iust as they did last year in the Uck.

insky of Berkeley kicked off. The bait went- right through an Oakland man's hands and bounded high in the air, only to be "copped" on Us descent by Merritt, who toolkit, on the run. He made straight for this- goal line without being, molested. The ijume between Lowell and Palo Alto High will take plaoe'uext Saturday afternoon at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. -The line-up was as follows: Oakland.

Position. Berkeley. SpansrlT R. E. Weston Maydtn R.

T. Sollnsky Harris O. L. McKiniey RaJph Center Doane High G. L.

T. Stott Malcolm L. E. Sollnsky I G. Walton Quarter Rroud U.

U. Walton L. H. Merritt Finnigan Full Peck i-ir-i'lre. Garibaldi; referee, "Bill" Main; ctift ilareESjun, Korn.

Football Games. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Case.

Ohio State University, 0. ITHACA, JTi Oct. Cornell, 68; Havenord. O. ST.

PAUL. Oct. Minnesota. 46; Lawrence, O. INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct. Purdue 11; In dlana, 11. ANN ARBOR. Oct. Michigan, 4S: Drake.

0, OMAHA. Oct. Nebraska, Creixhton 0. ST. LOUIS.

Oct. Washington University, 23; Illinois 0. BELOrr. Oct. Beloit College.

41; Rlpon Collere. 0. PIVrt'BCRG, Oct. Georgetown; Washlngton and Jefferson, 27. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. University of Pear.srlv»ula. Carlisle. 0. NEW YORK.

Oct. 28. Princeton, 12; Columbia, 0. ANNAPOLIS. On.

2S. Swarthnrore, o. Navy. 5. 3 WASHINGTON, Oct.

Georse Waehtngtor. University of Maryland. (J. MONMOUTH. 111..

Oct. Monmouth. 29; Knox. 0. CLINTON.

N. Oct. Hamilton 22; Trinitr. 15. SOUTH BEND Oct.

2S. Wesleyan Milliken lOWA CITY. Oct. lowa. 45; State Nor- CHAMPAIGN, Oct.

lllinois, 30; Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, 0. NASiniLLE, Oct. Vanderbilt. 63, Texas, 0. DENA'Ert, Ocu University of Colcrado.

15: Kansas 0. EVAN'S! ON. Oct. Chicago. 31 Nortfiweatem.

C. TOPEKA. Oct. Washburn. WICHITA.

Oct. Haskell Indians. 16; Fairmount College 0. at tJic Turscti. The members of the National Guard of this city and "vicinity are at this time rnakintr preparations for the State shoot.

Companies and of the Coast Artillery will- go to San', Rafael on November 5 to complete the shoot and endeavor to make a record. Company 3 of tho th Infantry will 50 to the same-day to fire at the several distances. On November 2C and of jthe Coast will shoot a return match with Company the Fifth Infantry. SAN DIEGO, 1n the football jrame to-day the- Santa- Ana High School team arid the local High School eleven "Ana boys won by? score of SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH OF ONE OF THE LIVELY SCRIMMAGES THAT HAP- PENED DURINu THE PROGRESS OF THE CALIFORNIA-OItEGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE GAME ON THE BERKELEY GRIDIRON YESTERDAY.

BLUE OF YALE WAVES ON HIGH WEST POINT. OcC.2S.-4rt Yale's football team defeated West Point to-day by the score of 20 to 0. making three touchdowns and safety. "Yale's score made during sudden spurts, in which the heavy eleven- threw" JVest Point's defense aside with apparent ease and crossed the pridiron for touchdowns in a few mass plays. Aside from these few minutes' play the game looked quite promising for West Point.

Toward the close of the game Yaje's attack strengthened and sensational runs were continually made. The game was practically ended before the time limit by hundreds of enthusiasts running upon the field after Yale's last touchdown had been made on a 45-yard run by Quarterback Jones. Both elevens used mass entirely. Frequently a group of four or five Yale players broke through West Point's defense and started an exciting obstacle race toward the army's goal for gains of five and twenty yards. At such times the soldier tackles werer dragged along the ground the Yale mass and stopped its progress -only by throwing themselves on the ground to be trampled on.

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP -WILL BE SETTLED TO-DAY California Club Tennis Cracks Will Compete For a Handxome Silver liOvlnff Cup. There will be tournament matches on both the California Club and Golden Gate Park tennis court to-day. On the public courts the doubles tournament for the hay counties championship will be completed. In the morning Carl Gardner and Charles Dunlap will meet S. Gayness and G.

Hall in. the semi-final R. N. Whitney and Foley will be opposed to the winning team in the finals at 2:30 o'clock. At the California Club the cracks will meet In the first of a series of Handicap singles events for a new three-time loving cup.

"Tnirty-two players affixed their names to the entry list and the drawings were held last night. For the first time in many years the bset players have been placed farther behind scratch than 30. Several of the experts will be called upon to owe odds of 30 3-6. The limit men will receive 30, and if one of them does not carry off it will be no fault of committee that did the, handicapping; The poorer players have been given bigger odds than ever before and experts will have a harder time usual, carrying off the honors. This system of handicapping is somewhat in the nature of an experiment and will be changed If the results are not satisfactory.

Play will be called promptly, at 10 o'clock. The drawing and' handicaps follow: Firert Major Dncat (3C) vs. R. D. Fry (30) Harry Holf (owe 39 3-6) vs.

Sidney Saiisburr (ewe 15): Jcsenh Tobln (owe -30) George Fuller (scratch) i Mcu! tr Warner (scratch) vs. W. Burroughs F. Nourse (owe 30) vs." Henry Mills (scratch): William Murphy CIS 3-C) Webster Dr. Love grove (scratch) vs.

Albert Kenycn (owe 15): T. D. Black (15) Herbert Schmidt (ovt 30 3-C); Carl Gardner (owe 30 Harold (owe 30); E. Bacon (3-6) vs. i X.

Blaisdell (3C): Franlt Fuller (15) Dv A'al Moore (scratch) Heroen Lone (owe 30 3-6) W. G. Knowlton (3-6) vs. A E. Black (15) R.

B. DaKKftt (15) Mcl- Long (owe 3C); G. Knehn (15) Spence' Grant (scratch) H. Ersklne (30) vs. H.

A. i Bidd'e (scratch). draw doubles tournament which was- to have -been played: by the young ladies on the park courts yesterday was postponed indefinitely. They committee decided that not en.ough teams had en-; tered to warrant a running off the event. It will probably, played next.

Saturday or; the Saturday following. Tennj- i HenneMfy Aiwy. MARYSVIIXE, Oct. ln the fifth round to-nijrht Harry knocked Middy Hennessey out a right hook on the jaw," tried to tho tight, -but fell after "rising and. Referee gaye the, decision: to Tenny, There had been little I doin up time the'end came and" honors stood even.

The was. hand Jed by the Phoenix sCiubv, HARVARD HITS IHE LINE HARD CAMBRIDGE. Oct. By straight plunging football with variatione and a sturdy defense. Harvard scored a touchdown In each half against Brown to-day, but the first try at the goal was missed, while In the second the kick was spoiled by Denny of Brown running out and catching the ball.

Two runs by Schwartz, the- Brown quarterback, for twenty yards each were the longest of the game. The score was Harvard, 10; Brown. 0. Harvard's first score was made from a start on Brown's flfty-three-yard line, ten yards of it being on a panelty on Brown. The start for the second score was made on Harvard's thirteen-yard line, the ball being carried without loss for ninety-seven yards.

TALENT HAS A GOOD LINE OK THE HOUNDS Blanche Jewett Creates a Surprise by Beating The Mist. The hares at Ingleslde coursing park yesterday were a fleet lot and many of them made the escapes" before the greyhounds got a turn. But two rounds of the open stake were run. It be finished to-day. -with three other events.

The talent had "a good line on the dogs, as nearly every course was won on Its merit. The Mist, which was figured to have a good chance for the money, lost to Blanche Jewett In the first round. The deciding course of the Champion Etake. which was left from last Sunday, should prove a great race to-day -when Sampler and Orslna meet. Orsina has been showing a great burst of speed and has been lending the best of them to the hare of late.

Ths following are the results, with Judge John Sutton's official scores: Open -stake First round: Pasha King beat Little Freestone. 11-1; Idleness beat Lupin, 7-4; Gallant Friend beat Fenll, 8-6; Sunny Shore beat Queen's Beauty. 6-2; Nickel beat Busy Boy, 7-0; Pure Pearl beat Walt for Me, 10-6; Miss Viking beat Magnolia Blossom, 18-9; Peerless Beauty beat My Surprise. 7-4; Mercedes beat Impromptu, 9-0; Gertrude beat Miss Rocklln. 6-1; Little Plunger beat Yellowtail, 6-4; Rose Clark beat Sweetness, 5-2; Golden Wand beat Little Claude, Lady Fieldwick beat Eric Flush, 11-2; Whoa Bill beat J.

14-6; Whiskey Dick beat Intruder. 7-3; Miss Brummel beat Bright Pearl. 9-0; Clyde. beat Vallejo Star. 13-11; Blanche Jewett beat The Mist, 7-5; Butt In beat l2-8; Odd Eyes beat Tom Hurlick, 3-2; Lampre Eel beat Young Rosle R.

7-4; Queen's Motto a bye. Blue Bells Sweet i Tooth beat Dear Gaston. 14-12; Miss Green beat Mornin Glory. 7-2 R. W.

beat 7-0; Prometheus beat John L. Moonbeam beat Golden Buck, IS-4; Pride of the Hill a' bye; Dolly.i withdrawn; Sunny Brook beat Concord Boy. 6-3; Una beat Helen Drew," 4-1. li Second round Idleness beat Pasha 9-0: Sunny Shore beat. Gallant Friend, 14-1; Pearl beat Nickel.

7-3; Miss Viking beat Peerless Beauty. 4-3; Mercedes. beat Gertrude, 11-3;" Little Plunger beat Rose 7-4; Lady Fieldwick beat -Golden Wand, 11-3; St. Julian BUI beat Whoa Bill. 11 -fi; Miss Brummel beat Whiskey 9-0; Queen's Motto beat Lampre Eel, 3-3; Sweet Tooth beat Miss Green, 11-3; Prometheus beat 7-1: Moonbeam beat Pride of the Hill.

7-3; Una beat Sunnybrook. Arlela Entr rtaln Friend s. "The officers and members of the Ariel Club grlve a. reception! for; ladles at their near the Arctlij "Oil Works. 1 at the of Seventeenth to-day, beginning at 11 Irithermornlns.

There will be skiffs," Jsicsle shells and jWhltehiills: also swimming' arid boxing" contests. In the- main hall. an. entertainment will and refreshments served. GIANTS ALL WALLOP WHALEN'S CURVES.

During the Seventh and Ninth Rounds They Make Enough to Win. RESULTS OF GAMES. Portland 4j 1. Oakland Taroma 1. Los Seattle 2, (Ten lnnlngrs.) GAMES TO-DAY." Portland at San FrancUeo, mural nz and afternoon.

Taroma at Oakland, mornlne alt afternoon. 1 Seattle at Lon Aneeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.

Pet- Los 44 32 .579 Portland 33 Oakland 43 .531 Seattle t-aa Fran. ...41 .511 Tacoma 3W 4- .41. The Giants decided to wade in and break up their losing streak yesterday afternoon, and, although Uncle Hank sent in Jimmy Whalen to work. It did not seem to bother the stars from Port- land at all. For six innings they did nothing but field like big leaguers.

After that time they turned their at- I tention to walloping the- leather and i in the seventh and ninth they gathered I four runs, which was In the meantime Cy Ferry was pitching. ball that would beat most any team. The Seals could hardly get a foul off him and when did line the leather down the grassy way some I agile fielder was always there to grab It. In fact San Francisco did not figure at all till the last round of play, when they managed to slug Ferry for a run, but fell down with three men still tne bases. Mohler opened up the ninth for Uncle with a slashing double against the far right field fence.

Hfldebrand died easy, but Nealon clouted one to the Scoreboard for two and Mohler arrived with the only run. Irwin and Gochnauer walked and "Wheeler was called to stick In place of Wilson, but he could do no better than line an easy one to Atz. Van Buren started It off for the v.ants in the seventh by rapping out a single to left. Mitchell laid one down and Xealon dropped Whalen's throw. Schlafley sacrificed both along and Mc- Lean sent them home with a hit past short: He was at second by ilc- who advanced on a balk and crossed the plate as Sweeney ripped one to left.

The Giants added one more in the ninth on double and Sweeney's second hit. They fielded without an error and all the lnflelders were kept busy picking up the hot ones and throwing them over to first, Atz played a grand game, as did Schlafley and McHale. latter had six chances out In center field. The score: AB. R.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

Atx. ss 4 0 0 McCreedle. rf 4 2 1 Van Buren. If 3 1 1 0 0 Mitchell, lb 3 1 0 12 0 0 Schlafley. 2b ...3 1 1 c.

...4 1 0 McHale. cf 3 1 1 5 1 Sweeney. Sb 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 Ferry. 4 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 32 4 8 2 27 15 SAN FRANCISCO. AB.

R.TBH. SB. PO. A. E.

Waldroa. cf 4 10 4 0 0 Mohler. 2b 2 1 1 1 2 3 0 Hild-brand, 4 1 1 2 1 NeaJon. lb 3 1 1 1 Householder, rf 4 0 10 0 Irwin, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 'O 0 Gochnauer. 3 0 0 0 2 2 Wilson, 3 0 0 0 5 9 Whalen.

3 1 1 -Wheeler 10 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 4 27 12 1 for Wilaqn In the ninth. RUNS AND IHITS BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0-Q 8 4 Bwe- hit. 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base, hit? 1 0 0 0 1 1 SUMMARY. Two-base McOwdle.

AVhal en. Schlafley Muhler. Nealon. Sacrifice Schlafley. MeHale.

First base on Portland 1- First on called OS Ferry 3. off Whalen 2. Left on 6. San Francisco 7. Struck By Ferry 1.

by Whalen 5. Hit by lrwtn. Double to Atx to Mitchell: Mc- Hale to Schlafley. Whalen. Tim.

of amf 1:53. Umpire DavU. SHIELDS WEAKKXS AT FI.VISH. Vafce and Bring; Victory Home In Tenth. LOS ANGELES.

Oct. Los Angeles won a ten-Inning game from Seattle to-day after a stubborn contest from start to finish. Shields and Tozer. the opposing pitchers, were at their best. Shields being invincible with men on bases until the ninth inning.

Errors by Los Angeles largely contributed to Seattle's two runs. Score: 'LOS AB. R. BH. SB.

PO. A. E. Bernard, c. 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 Flood, 2b 4.

0 116 3 1 Smith. Sb 3 0 0 0 13 0 Brashear. 3 1112 12 Dillon, lb 3 1 0 12 1 0 Cravath. r. f.

5 0 1 0 0 1 I. 4 1 2 1 0 Eaear 3 1 1 30 4 0 0 0 I 3 9 3 30 13 SEATTLE. AB. R. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. Bennett, 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Kane, c.

1.... 5 5 2 r. 4 1110 0 0 Frary 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Streib. 4 0 0 0 18 .2. 2 0 Croll.

I. 4 0 0 0 10 0 Lauterbom. 3b 4 2 0. 0 0 R. HalU 3 01024.1 Shields, 4 0 1 2 0 35 2 1 -29 15.

1 out when winning run scored. B.UNS AJCD HITS HT Los 0 0 00 0 0 0 Base 2 0 0 2 1 1 10 1 Seattle 0 00100001 2 I Base SUMMAKT. Two-base Earar. Sacrifice hits Smith. Hall.

Ftrst base oa 1. Seattle .2. Lett on bases Los Aapeles I Seattle 6. Bases on balls Off Shields 5. off Toxer 2.

Struck oat By Tozer 5." by Shields 4. 1 Doable plays Shields R. Hall to Passed ball ilasrar. Tim- cf came Oae hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire BLEXRUD lIOIJJS TIGERS Take Another nrace- and Rout theTiromu.

It was a hattlo of pitchers yesterday at Idora Park. Blexrud. for the Com- being urrayed against Emerj son. Blexrud won. and the game went I to Oakliind by a score 1." Both pitchers held the batters well In hand.

I and the three runs made during the nine innings were due to I Tacoma opened the proceedings in the when Nordyke went, to 1 first on Franck's error and took second on a wild, pi ten. He went to thlr.l on a fly out to right field. With two J. out. Lynch hit -and Nordyke scored.

I That was all that Tacoma did. 1 Oakland made two In the sixth. Van w-ent to first on Truck Easran's errur, and Kruyer followed a three-Aagrgpr. That scored Rip. and Krufffr went home on Dunlevy's.

uroundcr. In; the In the. eighth'? Oakland had the bases full with out, but both teanss EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH to hit when hits would count.

The score: TACO3CA. AB. R- BH. 83. PO.

A. rf Shwhan. Sb 4 1 9 2 9 Nordyke. I I i 5 Lruch. cf 4 0 1 2b 4 0 1 0 Onhaa.

2 2 0 I 3 -30 1 3 13 OAKLAND. AB. BH. S3. PO.

A. Van ef 4 1 1 2 rf 1 1 2 Duaiea.vy. If 4 9 JJonktman. lb I Kelly. 2b 2 2 1 Fraseks.

3 0 9 1 1 3b 3 9 1 2 I I Mcil array, 3 1 3 9 Blexnsd. 9 3 1 0 1 TotaU .....29 2 5 0 27 13 5 RUNS AND HITS BY INNIXG3. Tteetaa 0 0 10 0 9 0 Daw 1 0 1 1 1 0 Oalclaad 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 11 SVMMaRT. TllTee-base hit Kmjer. bit Blexnsii.

Sacrifice Easaa. Me- La'JshlJa. oa Tacotaa Oak.ar.4 t. Klrst 33 called -TTi EDtracs 3. off 2.

Left en 7. Oaklaad 3. Stnek By Emerson 2 trr Blexrud to Devereacx: to Francka to to Moskteiaa. Wild Blexrud J. Tiiae of razw hour 35 Sanirao.

LIVELY HABES KEEP THE DOGS HUSTLIXG Many Short -Enders Brin? Home the Money at Union Park. One round of the reserve stake and of the Reserve Consolation stake were run down at Union Coarstas Paris yesterday. The bares all had speed and led the boends a merry hotfoot. Upsets cuite numeroos and many premising short enders came throngs. The Junior Champion staxe.

the Champion stake and the balance of tha two unSnisised events will furnish attraction at the park Some great Is expected in the first stake, for the lleai youngsters in the running are cani-j-ed to compete. Following are tha with Judge P. J. ReiHy's oficial scores: Reserve stake, first Angns Cissus beat Rock 12-3: Muggsy beat Rushaway. S-4; Jim Lamb beat Jack Short, 7-5: Golden Garter beat TJuhaUow, 15-5; Forest Fire beat Ed-nrale, 5-4: Rirai beat Meal Ticket, Tralee Lai beat In Time.

6-4; Badly Used beat Maid CDyne. 5-1: Slroc beatLLC. 14-8; Presto beat Bonnie Flush. Real American beat Blaze. 4-0; Tralee Maid beat Happy Lad.

T-5; False Alarm beat Eagle. Inl Clssns beat Clck J. S-0; Raby Aurora beat Allbe Royal. 14-0; Lady Athlete beat Bellandlne. n-3: Stingaree beat Shot Gnc.

8-7; Wild Mist beat BeCe Marie. 7-5; Sea Lion beat Maid of the Glen. 5-3; Sherman beat Real Pasha, fr-0: Fetterless beat The Referee, f-1; Blue Bell boat Royal Spirit. 4-0; Tamora beat Full Moon. Matt Rainey beat Free from Flaw.

6-5; Terra Cotta beat Gold Chain. 13-4: Golden. beat Cubanola. 4-0; Amandan beat Bill Rocker. 6-1: Fiery Rock beat Lad.

8-1: The Limit beat Roman Fire. 9-4; Fiery Cross beat Jimmy Allen. 5-1: Renegad- Apache beat Frank Dunn beat Ruby Athlete. 12-5; Fair Flying beat Frank C. 10-5; Paul Dunbar beat Frisco Lad, 3-1; Fire Maid beat Reckless Acrobat.

S-7; The Navy beat Dolly Bishop. 5-2. Reserve stake, first round Rushaway beat Rock Roller 5-S; Jack Short beat Duhallow 14-1: Edenvale beat Meal Ticket Mi Maid beat In Time 2-0: beat Bonnie Flush 7-4; Happy Lad bye.J Blaze withdrawn; Eagle beat Dick -I 3-0: Ailbe Royal beat Bellandine 22-0; Belle Marie beat Shot Gun Real Pasha beat Maid of the Glen The Referee a bye. Royal Spirit withdrawn; Free from Flaw a bye. Full Moon withdrawn; Cubanola beat Gold Chain 15-S; Domestic Lad beat Bill Rocker 6-3; Jimmy Allen beat Roman Fire 5-2; Ruby Athlete beat lodins 24-0; Frank beat Frisco Lad 13-T; Reckless Acrobat beat The Navy Second round Jack Short beat Rushaway 11-9: Edenvale beat Mai.l O'Dyne 5-1; Happy Lad beat Eagle beat Ailbe Royal 5-1; Belle Marie beat Pasha 4-2: The Referee beat Free from Flaw 19-2: Domestic Lad beat Cubanola 5-2: Jlmmr Allen a bye.

Ruby Athlete withdrawn; Reckless Acrobat beat Frank 3-9. With medicines as with other things, the surest test of Trorth is the length of time they have the confidence cf 1 ihe people. The efficacy cf S. S. S.

has been thoroughly proven by experience, and so successful has it been that today it is the best known and most widely used blood remedy in the world. For diseases such cs Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Ghin Sores and Ulcers, Contagions Elood Poison, and other troubles due to an impure and poisoned condition of the blood, no remedy acts so promptly and thoroughly as does S. S. and thousands throughout the country, cured of such diseases, are daily recommending it.to others simi-, larly aSicted. £T5 SORTY CF EXISTENCE HAVE BEEN FORTY YEARS OF CU3ES.

S. S. S. is a blood purifier of the highest order, containing properties necessary to cure blood troubles of every character, and which make it the greatest of all tonics. It £ocs into the blood and drives outany and ainmpnrities, and makes this stream of life strong and and when this is done disease cannot remain.

Being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, chosen for their healing, purifying and building-up proper? ties, it does not injure any cf the delicate organs or tissues cf the body as do those medicines which contain Potash, Mercury, Arsenic or other harmful min-r erals, but cures safely as well as permanently. S. S. S. reaches deep-seated and inherited cases oa which the crdirary Sarsaparillas and tonics have no ecsct- It is no experiment to use S.

S. S. it is arerccdy with a record; it 1-2S proven its worth and ability by its forty years of cures. If you need a blood remedy begin the use of S. S.

write us about yoar case and let out physicians advise you and sesd book on the blood; no charge for. either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, YOU CAN WHEN CURED If to 't for treatment, ex- pect to be cured. havr fipwt nic fnrf jou. ln- lescs I know that 1 caa cuT you I will not accept VS.I your case, and In every Instance I DR.

O. JOSLU.V fcT my Tie Specialist, ntetfcods and sci- entific methods. I treat MEN ONLY I IMy Fees Are Far arid My I iI Carw Ara My experience as specialist In i men's diseases is of a venter n- I I treat and cure i "WEAKNESS." RHOEA. -VARICOCELE. HYDRO- CEL.E.

DISORDERS. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. STRIC- TURE PILES. Consultation and advice is Free. All correspondence answered in plain sealed DR.

O. C. JOSLEN TO3 MARKET STREET. Corner and Krarmr Sts. oal..