Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

10 niPAT EVEXCS'G OAKLAND TRIBUNE ICLT 9, 191S. YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HERE AUTHORITATIVE REPORTS and ENTERTAINING GOSSIP NEWS AND VIEWS OFSPORTDOM HERZOG BELIEVES IN RIDING MEN DRAWING MADE FOR EXPOSITION fRAIJKIE DEIiNY AND LUSCHER TO ATlTliniLT NNIS SINGLES i QhrjL is Favorite. Joxl Title 3 ill Tn-rrTmwnsWaaasTaaaaw hi mi BOX RETURN BOUJ West Oakland Club Lines Up a Classy Card for Wednesr day Play in Panama-Pacific Net Pep, Fight and More Pep, Is Motto of Manager of the "Reds." The Oak have something on the Kussians- 'Row dy" Elliott's bunch of ball toasera can't be pushed back any more. They are now resting serenely In their old home, the cellar. How long they will remain there is of course tv question, but if they like the place as well.asthey seemed to last year and the year before that, and continue to loot 4Uce-a bunch of players Instead of a-ball team, they jyill grace the bottonf of "the.

percentage column for some time. With such hitters as Jack JJess, Jimmy Johnston fend Rube Gardner, and tessera of the Kbawitter, Prough "andBoyd there, is only one, ex-planatton of their present dilemma. The Oaks are far fronVft team. NESS HAS HIT IN 36 GAMES 9 riV-- (I -V! I Seal hitting beat them yesteraay, dk when ona considers that the' trans-bay -boys made-only on hit more than did the Oaks, with the score to and that Wednesday the locals actually outhlt the Seals, it begins to 'look as if there were something besides bitting and pltcning the matter with the Oaks. That something is not fielding, for Elliott's hired man are ahead of the STeals In fielding, and during the lent two games have made less than one-third as many errors as have the Ban Francisco tossers.

Complaints that the Oaks are not getting the breaks may be in order, but It seems that two years would have worn out that excuse. Right now we can't think of any other excuse, so the best thing that can be done Is to let Manager Cook solve the problem. Milton Reed, Portland cast-off and former PhlUey, looks like a class AA fielder, but so far he hasn't hit a lick. His average In the last two games has been little over 100. Out of nine times to hat he has hit only once.

With a few days more In uniform, however may, buck up in his stick work and prove a 'solution to the shortstop problem. Reed seems natural ball player, and covers a great amount of ground. Bo far he has got by with but one error, and that was as excusable one. There are more college ball players going up to the major leagues than ever before. The Philadelphia Athletics have signed about twelve eastern college stars, while the St.

Loul Browns have signed George Slsler, the University of Michigan crack. John svlvester Kemy, tne oeni third baseman Yale ever saw (some say) is sought after for a big league job also. He has received contracts from the Athletics, Giants and Chicago White Box Rellly has been third baseman on the Tale team for three years and lias led the team in batting for two seasons. Harry ke Gore, the star Tale shortstop, ISae also received offers to, play major league ball, but he has two' more years go- McAvoy, the inflelden recently signed tip by the Oaks 6TT the recommendation of "Bud" Bharpe, former Oakland manager, wilt probably get Into the game today. McAvoy arrived here last week, and worked out seyeral days with the Seals.

He has not been in the game itmhTio the bat as pinch hitter; he and skied once. crificed once i 1 Rumor comes from the south that there la a hitch In the transfer of the Venice franchise to Vernon. It appears pressure is being brought to bear oh Owner Mater to let the team stay at 2 mire, waoro oeen ui yaq- two years. Recently the Ventcs- fanrTOmshrorrerh In great style for the Happy" Hosan bene- fit, and they claim the town Is sup- porting tne team. ins lormai iranater Jack Ness hit in his 80th straight gamo yesterday, bringing: htm to within fonr of Ty Cobb's record for hitting in consecutive contests.

In four times at bat against "Hook em" Smith, Ness made two hits. Both were of the scratch variety, and the first one even looked a little like a present. On his third time to bat, Ness hit a slow one between the pitcher and first base. It was clearly the pitcher's ball, but Hcilmann came in on it and so did Iowns. base was not covered.

The only thing the scorer could do was to give Xeas a hit, although it looked as If Hcilmann had come In on purpose to give Xess a chance. There were two Oaks out at the time. OAKS SUP INTO LAST PLACE WITH DEFEAT BY SEALS L. ii Harry Abies Blows Up in the Seventh and Seals Tally Four Runs. While the Tigers were beating the the "lipped quietly Jnto the basement with their defeat at the" hands of the Seals.

After" the San Francisco team nad made four runs In tpe seventh innine. there was no douht of th nol-i tion 0t the Oak. km the Mnntnern nn wss already finished. Abies was' on the mourfd snd pitched good ball until the fatal seventh, i I I i LOCATj CYCIiERS WHO ARE MFTTIXG WITH OR.RAT.. Sl'CCESK OX KAKTERX TRACKS.

FROM TO RIGHT THEY ARE: EKXEST OHRT, PROFESSIOXAL: WILMAM HAXTEY, PROEESslOXAIj, AXT HAXS OHRT, OLY.UTTC (T.EH, AMATEUR, WHO I'a MEX- Tournament to Start 'Tomorrow. Tho drawings for the men's and women's singles, tournament at the Panama-Pacific exposition, which is scheduled to begin tomorrow, were held last night. Matches In the women's singles will be arranged today, said will be scheduled In the same manner for tomorrow, and the schedule will be published tomorrow morning. The entry list for the men's doubles will be held open until 2 p. m.

on Sun- cay, wnen tne drawing will be held a the California Tennis club. All contestants in men'a ulna-leu irn re quired to appear on the courts on Saturday, even if not scheduled, as defaults will be promptly rouLstered and may force those not mentioned in schedule Into action. The tournament committee yesterday decided that all "bona fide" contestants would be admitted to the grounds without charge until these tournaments are completed. Following are the drawings: MEN'S SINGLES. PRELIMINARY HOUND.

MnrcaT r.jltrell vs. (. I'. Via I sou VVa.sbburn vs. lir.

J. u. llowney. Jnsenh Trlfr v. I).

H. Botkui. Kherwiml Chapman vs. (J. A.

Feritmnn. 1'r. M. Lour vs, C. E.

a'nler. Hugh- KUher- Norcta-Wtl tiara. Lawrence Curtis v. r. 8.

Bobbins. W. (J. Knowltotl t. Ii.

L. Murray, Ward Dawson v. R. o. Rinaey.

FIRST BOUND, fl'IUU 11AI.K. Roland Roberta va. 0. It. Gartner.

M. K. JlrLonshlln t. c. F.

Stkkuer, C. II. vs, Willis Iiavla. J. R.

Brownell fs B. F. Nourse. l'eaa Matbey va: II. V.

L. Johns. John 8tracban a bve. LOWiiR FIAl.r. William Marceirs ti.

(i. (Tinrch. Ralph Uorrill vs. V. J.

Griffin. I'r. U'. It. l.ovenrove vs.

R. J. Graanberg. R. Nelto va 1(.

llarran, N. K. 'Kendall, a. W. Johnatoe.

Leon Strands t. E. R. Welter TOMORBOW'S SCHiiDUlE. 1 SO p.

in Jo.T)h Tyler ii. II. Batkla. Morsran rottrell va. C.

P. Soontag. Washburn va. Dr J. o.

Downer. I p. Dr. M. II.

Long va. Charlea iolej. SherworKl Chapman t. C. A.

Feruerson. Ijiwrenca Curtis ra. F. 8. Rnbblna.

2.3.D p. an. R. Kortls Williams vs. Bvga Kelleher.

Ward Pawimn vs. R. 0, Klnsey. O. Kuowlton vs.

Murrav. 4:30 p. Dean Msthev va. H. D.

Johns. R. Nelto vs. B. llarran, Jr.

XI. T. McLotiphUn vs. C. F.

FtlvIineT. 6 p. in U. Church vs. Wiiliam Xtsrcna.

WOMEN SINGLE I'ltELmiNiRY R0LT Mrs. XT. Tiisher vs. Mrs. Krepiln.

Klisabeth Kesll va. Msv Browne Mrs. IV Mills vs. Olara KrulrhTleld. Msrjorle Thorn vs.

Mrs. S. ('. Maynard. Mrs.

Dsv vs. Maranerlte Brysn. I.ennre Torhrsne vs Mrs. II. A.

Neimejer. rranls I'iri. vs. Cariueo Tarlltes. Pauline Wlrtr.or v.

Mrs A FIF.BT ROUTiD. II'I'KK HALF. Msr.lorle Wate vs. Kstelle Ksrw. Nellie Bates NfTtle Ilraprt I.nrv Fay Waterbu-v Vs Mrs Knllman.

Anita Mvers vs. rr. II. T. Fletcher.

P. A. ArPRESIDENT GIVEN A MEDAL John Elliott, president of the Pacific Athletic Association and vice-president ef the Amateur -Athletic Union, wss presented with a handsome gold medal at the meeting of the P. A. A.

Isst night by Jack Tomllson in behalf of the Caledonian club. The medal was presented in appreciation of Elliott's efforts in the recent Caledonian games. The Oakland Athletic club was admitted to membership in the P. A. A.

on the recommendation of the registration committee of the association. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF THB CLUBS. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 47 2i MK Boston :.:.43 24 43 Detroit 45 New York Jit Sfl Washington 32 3 471 Ft. LO'tis 37 44 Cleveland 2T 41 Philadelphia 2i 44 .3:1 TIOXEI) AS FAVORITE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

NATIONAL A.MATEER t'YCIJNG Hans Ohrt, the local cyclist, who is riding under the OlymfMc Club colors In Newark, has made an iinriiense hit with the fans throughout the East and is a favorite to win the amateur cycling championship of America. At Newark the contest for the title has narrowed down to three lads Hans Olirt, Eddie Sullivan, a New Haven cyclist, and Freddie Taylor, a Newark crack. "Ohrt, however, is the big favorite with the fans," says the Newark Evening Star, "and all appearances the California flyer will pull through With tlb latlTClS. Two Sundays back Ohrt won a three-mile handicap race from a field of wnen rour successive singles, followed by I one uientmea In any way with baseball, clean-up three-bagger by Jonea cliasedi He'll beat you to the question -evextlru, i. fn Tn a As usual, the Oaks looked good at the Buck thinks, eats, and dreams baseball They commenced the scoVing Inland It's safe to lay odds that nine out wss simiea 10 iut pce nexi ounuay, aouoie Dy UUchl accounted for one.

but officially the franchise is already The Seals evened it up in their half moved, and the Tigers have assumed the when Ping Bod is was walked, was sacrl-name of Vernon. flced to second and came home on a single by Schmidt and Abies' wild throw Word came to the Oakland manage- to Nesa rnent last night from pitcher Russe) who has been working in the Rio Grande league. Ruseel is a large fellow, and was recommended to Elliott by Pitcher Fie- harty, formerly of the Tigers. Ruseel has been wired transportation and is bound to report immediately. The Oakland management has accepted the terms of Bamuel Beer, of the lata nio uranoe iea.ue.

joeer is a smsii iei- lun bin mb jri iiuui. xik? nai iftieu ss the beet pitcher in the Klo Grande league, and last season was a whirlwind i with the Saskatoon club In the Western "Iride the boys-cllmb right on their backs and ride 'em all the time and I don't forget to ride myself, either. JiVhy Because it's the surest way 1 know to keep a bunch of ball players on their toes." Charles Buck) Herzog, manager of the tfinetnhatl Reds, emphasized his remarks by making abort, wicked jabs At the atmopshere with his clenchod hands. His aggressive jaw shot out and the cold i blue eyes fairly seemed to strike fire with every movement. "Yes, and I fine mv plavers, toono bluff about It; when I say I'll take their money, I take It." continued Herzog.

"Makes no difference who they-are: they all look alike to me in a uniform. 1 don't play favorttes; I fine myself when 1 think I need It and donate the money to I charity." This Is Herzog's style. A hard task- master he Is beyond a doubt: a man known amoaflc ball players as a But he treats himself a-s he treats all others. He Is a driver first, last and all the time. "Buck," as he likes to be called, is like no othear manager in the big league.

He has a unique end complex personality, and he thinks along original channels. Therefore his system -of management -t all his own. There is no fine balancing of the personal equation with Herzog. He alms to carry his team to success by Instilling In his own dynamic forces and "I won't be licked" spirit In every player. To him.

a team Is not nine separate and distinct individualities; It Is "a complete unit, an unfeeling-machine, built for the purpose of turning out good baseball, and ha 1b the dynamo. HERZOG AN OPTIMIST. Herzog Is an optimist, so much of an optimist that one conversing with him Is inclined to the belief that i Is not the case. He does believe that he is as good a ball player as walks the diamond and he believes he has the best team In the country. He has supreme confidence In himself and the men around him.

He cannot see anything but the bright light of success; he refuses to even consider failure. Herein la the story of Herzog's failures (granted that there have been any failures). His weakness lies in his very strength. He attributes to every man his own bulldog courage and determination to win and is puzzle! when they bow to defeat. A team of Herzogs could never be beaten it simply couldn't be Beaten Th.r.

to Uttlft fha f(hi 0f the man in a desultory Klance. In citizen clothes he looks like a boy from neaa to heels. He looks anything but the stern disciplinarian. i "How do you like my club? Look Eood 10 your What do you think of our chances'r' It's about the way Hei tog greets every of every ten hours hia team is on his mind. BASEBALL 18 pETAIL.

"It takes a master mind jtusveattvt.b achieve suooesa ir a tinWwsurYiSi Htian- ager," was Herzog's opening "5 Remark. I i iioiti i n- I.JJUUDOIIU uu uira iiiiiv things to be solved every day. Find the right solution and the blreer things will take care of themselves, to a great ex- For Instance, the other night I that Chief had split ringer. 1 remarked to Mrs. Herzog.

'Well, that will take about two week, to mend and that means three weeks out or the game, for Meyers win get fat and ii a. mi mm i wmo iv r. "Mrs. Herzog looked at me In amaze ment. 'Do you mean to say that you a.nd bow figure on- a man getting fat long It wlU take him to get thin I answered.

Moreover, 1 watch what, every man In my iuad eats every meai ana i Know tnose men. Ana uu uttii real arwui cu uiai iiiwy oai with a smash "On the field the attention to detail Is more necessary than at any other time. ay i venture say played each manager must consider five hundred circumstances and guide the, play accorninitly. In one play there may I ten different chases to consider. 'or instance: "Alexander pitching, none out, Leach, on second and Urohi aibat.

How should be nlavedT Shall I let Oroh sacrifice Leach to third and figure on Wade KUI1- fer bringing him over with a sacrKice ny "Lilli1? Ji i time? Before comlns to a coneluslon 1 must consider tho following: i HOW IT'S FIGURED. "Will one run do us any good? Is Alexander going good? How food Is uroh usually when lacing Aiexanaer ana ditto KIlliferT Are Oroh's singles Invariably long enough to score a runner from second, and ditto KlUifcr? Is Orch due for a hit, and Is the man second fast enough to score from second easily on a stride, thus making the risk of the hit and run unnecessary? Who follows KllUfer at bat and what is the answer to I he above questions if applied to him? iHow Is the other team and those who'hkve to get along with a curtailed menu? "Hut while all these things must be Lconsidered as they arise, it does not pre vent a manager irom pinnnms a game before his team leaves for the grounds, always do, particularly In regard to the pitcher I am using. "If I have a pitcher goinir good, onS who has been holding down opposing teams to two or three runs a game, 1 go out there and aim to make three or four runs ust enough to suclt times, of course, a sacrifice style of play Is proper, for every run looks like a million dollars. On the other hand if I have pitcher working in there whoJs not going good and muat have half a doien runs to win, I let the boys run. "Usually I divide the game into halves snd play each half differently, If Remember, I say If possible, for It isn't always the rights thins to do.

It has a tendency to put the other fellows up In the air and. may start a rally tfeat bust, up the old ball game then and there. "So, much for the actual playing cf the game. The handllnir of men Is another thing again. I realize I am known as a rider, and I guess I am.

John McQraw rode me good, and I played pretty fair ball for him, didn't ,1 look at It this way: The club pays Silt money for a good bell team and looks to me for result. If I don't get results I'm a failure and I hear from them. Well. I pay the players big money and expect them to give me big baseball. If they don't they hear from me." CENTURY WHEELMEN TO HOLD TRY0UTS The New CenturV Wheelmen will hold the first tryout.

Sunday morn at the partt Stadium to select a six man team to represent them In the unlimited relay race or the California Associated Cyclers, Sunday, July 25, at the park stadium In which four clubs around the bay will compete. There will he two tryouts. The Garden City wheelmen will hold their tryout nt San Jose race track and the Acme wheelmen will hold their tryouts at. the San Ieandro course. The New Cenltify men who have sent in their entries to for place on the team are Walter Hammltt, Pop Rhodes.

Raich Welch. Harrv de Brei, Vic Spenee, Leslie Nelson. Harry I 1 I Canada league. With Saskatoon, BeeriMcAvoy, batting for Manda, had skied, won S3 and lost only seven games, for a plac Abies singled, placing percentage of .767.. Mundorff on second.

Milton Reed then Frank Luscher. the hard-hitting East Oakland lightweight, and Franfcle Denny i are to stagarthe malp event for Tommy I Simpson's West Oakland Club -show net Wednesday night. As the two laiLi are perhapi, the classiest lightweights In the local pur'-triJ' wr In this SeoOi mi their Tranrt-awearance, the West Oakland house figures to be packed its capacity when the gong sounds iS? the preliminaries. Jimmy Dundee, Xtio chamfilon amateur feather-weight of the hav cities and popular Keventii street newsboy, will mil with Joe Oorman, the lad who outfought Hum 'I'elsinger, the San Francisco lightweight champion, at the Wheelmen Club Vednelav. Whltev Hmlth- will meet Hilly I'yne.

a San Kranciscp crack, while Hilly Alveras, the clever Porttiaruese youngster, who defeated Johnny Vterra Wednesday night, will start against Jack McCoy, the lad who beat Harry Seaman a while bacV Jimmy Wast and Willie Cook, two rlnsay local featherweight), will battle, while bouts between Joe Aleitander vs. Thomas. Pete Tavas' brother: Danny Kd wards vs. Johnny (Tomes. Tommy T.andregan vs.

"Young" Gorman. George Oliver vs. TVanny Roach and Ed Oon-salves vs. Jack Smith will a card which appears to be one of the classiest yet presented to the fans. VALLEJ0 PLAYERS TO FORM DLD-STYLE TEAM VA1 jLEJO, July 9.

Plana are pro-greasing for the formation of a cham- Lplonshlp football team In Vallejo this lpeason and from present Indications the new organization win oe compea oi stars from 'the old Winged V. and the All-Vallejos. Columbus Castagnytto, Tony Blsnco, Eugene Tregldgo, Frank Kavajiagh, Harry Watson, Fred Falls and Arthur Klota are the former Winged who would again take up the gridiron snort, while "Buck" Radazar, "Wnee" McLean. Joe Talt, Charla McKeown. James Mulaney and Ed.

Wood compose the All-Vallejo stars who are ready to assist In placing) Vallejo on the f'Xitball -map. Castagnette at fullback, Blanco st quarter. Salazar at oenter and McLean and Talt as ends form the nucleus an eleven that should hold Its own with the bHt teams In the State. Reallzlrg that they will require lots of hard work tn order to get Into cndltln and desiring the very best of coaching, manv of the playerB favor semiring the services of Charles Ooshen as coach. It was Ooshen who developed tho W'ingnd Vs Into a championship eleven and confidence Is' expressed that he could turn out a new 1a.m that would make hei I'nlvcrsltv of California and Olympic club rumble some iri order to win.

If Vallejo La by a fa.st team this season the local eleven will experience no difficulty in securing game with the University of California, as the college team will want plenty of practice games before meeting the I'nl-I verslty of Washington. I JAKEY" BAUMGAR-TEN REPORTS At la.t have heard from Jakcy ItuuniparU'ii. the formrr local umpire um! oll-rotinil sport ing cflohrity. JaJiey sorisiaj us a cuiipiruj irrnn i-wna. liimr.

I Leatrue, paper, which lauds Jakey'8 ampirlnff to the skim. (rotting hy tttt wdl in tho Three I and has nuuln a great hit with the soribo all orer the cireiilt. 1321 Broadway Near 14th St. A JK 4 "A HAT TO FIT YOUR FACE" Two Stores in Oakland ovr twenty riders. He covered the a.

Ti 1 1 1 FAMOUS SWUNG TEAM WILL ARRIVE M0NDAYJ0RNING fhl. them aU, Illinois, will arrive in this city on next Monday morning, to prepare for the P. P. I. E.

swimming championships gcheiuled for July 16 and 17 at theSSutro i baths. The llhnou. team consists of, eight crack swimmers, namely: Perry Mc-1 GUUvray, Harry J. Hehner, Mike Mc- permott Arthur Raithell, William Voaburgh, Harry J. Handy, Maxwell Mott ana Arthur vv.

Harting. The best known swimmer of the set, Perry McGlllivray, will enter the 0, 100, 220 and 600 yard, events. Mac. demonstrated how good he was last year when he forced Duke Kahanamoku to swim lie pressed the Duke all the way In that ex citing furlong the two staged In San JYancisco last year. Ralthel.

who has defeated both Bobby Kahanarnnku lr, tne M. jU hau ner, who also raced here last year, will be In the same events. McDermott. the world's champion 200 yard breast stroke swimmer represented America at Stockholm in the last Olympian games. Vos-burah will enter the 200.

yard dashes. and the 150 yard back stroke event. Mott high Khool star, and will I'tart the 150 breast strone event, while Handy will be seen in the 150 beck and 200 yard breast stroke events. Harting will be seen In the spring board dive. Vosburgh, Ilobner, McGUUvray, Jlott and Raitbei will compose the relay team.

oMadge Orlffln. who hoMi the 60, 100 and 220 yard swimming records of Canada will aUo arrive in this city on Monday. 'Miss Ib tn compete In the women's events in the P. P. I K.

championships. Is also a clever longdistance swimmer. GET ENTRY BLANKS. Following are the swimming events scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings, July and 17. Entry blanks can be obtained at the Olympic club, tjutro baths, Piedmont batha, or from the sporting department of The Oakland Tribune.

For men: l. 60 yaras. 2. 100 yards. 220 yards.

500 yards. 4. 160 yards, 300 yards, back stroke. breast stroke. 7.

Springboard diving, 10 feet above wator. I. High diving, 16 snd 32 feet )fghta 9. Relay, four men, yaixis eaVh. or women: 1.

60 yards. '2. 100 yards. t. 440 yards.

4. 50 yards, back stroke. 5. Springboard diving. DOUBLE WINNERS.

Althoueh Ted Meredith surprised many by winning the quarter and half mile naces at the recmit intercollegiate track and field championships at Philadelphia wunin an nour oi eacn omer, other col lege eis.rs periurmea me teat years gone by. G. M. Hammond of Columbia did this feat in 1877, and A. J.

liurton, also of Columbia, won both events in 1878. C. H. Cogswell of Dartmouth, was winner or ootn in i-iH, and in 1S82, lSlvj and 1SS4 W. II.

Goodwin of Harvard, was successively the quarter and half mile cnampion. Not since day has there been a man to win both of the races until Meredith, JieAnd -blue of the University of Pennsylvania, was victorious 'V, In the local competition, It Is no re-markable feat to win two events within one nour. inuring tne recent California. Stanford dual meet Htanton turned! distance In 6 minutes and 18 seconds. Who Will Be Jimmy Schftffer's Helper Who is to be assistant to James G.

Scbacffer in coaching the t'ali-lornia Varsity football team this fall? That they are looking for an assistant roach is admitted by Graduate Manager Stroud, or perhaps it would be more accurate to say that the coaches are looking for the Job, for Stroud has 49 on lils list and will not indicate preference for any of them. lie says, however, that it will probably he a man from the Kat in preference to one schooled in the Middle Western sfyle of play. Stroud says that everything looks right for a successful season. Lots of competition I. expected to develop during the next few weeks.

A preliminary schedule of games will be made up early" in August. HOWARD DREW DINING CAR WAITER 7. OS ANGELES, Jury 9. Howard Drew, the colored sprinting champion, has become a dining car waiter, It v.is announced yesterday so that he will be able to compete In ihe far-western and the national open track and field meets at San Francisco, July 31 and August 7. L)rew went to work for a railroad before the close of last semester at the University of Southern California and was transferred to the dining car service, with headquarters In San Francisci, to give him time to train on the exposition field.

FREEP0RT MAY GET DUBUQUE TEAM BLOOMINCTON, 111., July 9. Owners of clubs in the Threp-1 league met here last night with President Tearney of Chicago, to dlscus what shall be done with the Dubuque team, Dubuque having dropped out. Manager Curnniings of the team, of the defunct Bi-State league, also was here and desired that Freeport he given a franchise. President Tearney and C. V.

Olson nf Rockford, wfre named as a committee to visit Freeport and see what arrangements can be made for placing the homeless teams In that city. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Mobile Mohlle 3, Little Rock 0. At New Orleans Nashville 5, New Orleans 0. At Atlanta-sttlanta 6, Chattanooga 2.

At Birmingham Memphis Birmingham 1. here, the athletes have little competition and It Is common for an athlete to win two events In one meet. The two Patricks, Kyan and McDonald, are going to cause a lot of trouble -for the local weight throwers when thy compete here In August. The former Is sure of points in the 16-pound hammer and the 6tl-pound welKht events, while McDonald ought to make things hum 'n the shot put, hammer throw and 66-pound weight events. McDonald throws the shot 46 feet 3 Inches.

GAELIC CLUB EVENTS. A relay race, between hurling and football learns, and a one mile bicycle race, onien to all comers, will be two features of the field and track meet to be held! funday, July IS, at Shellmound park dm-' lug the annual outing of the Original Gaelic Dancing club. Thatrack events are to start at 1:30 In the afternoon. Other athletic events on the program will be: One hundred seventy-six yard riuah 3r.9 Vfirita Ytti nH led UNI1. yards, 'handicap; one mile run.

handicap; will take part in the coming compett- HOn. Other features on the day's program tou nament and musV cal 1025 BROADWAY ween- 10th and HUi Sts. K21 BROADWAY Near 14th Street. the second, when a triple by Gardner and The Seals took a one-run lead in the fifth when Smith beat out an infield hit. went to second otv Meloan's out and! I scored on Bchaller's single.

I Four runs for the tran-bay boys in the sevenm have already been accounted in thA thth th nk fhl. protest Jimmy Johnston jtot on by forcing Mlddleton, and came all the way i infield hit. I In th ninth Elliott singled, was forced Mundorff batting for Litschi After hv out a fly to Bodle, and the crowd went OAKLA.D, I SAN FRANCISCO AB.H.PO.E.I AB.H.PO.E Red. 4 12- 0Mlon. rf.

.2 Mlddleton, lf.8 JobQItOQ, cf. .4 Nets. lb. Gardner, rf. .4 Elliott, e.

Ltttcbl, 3b. .3 Manda 2b. .1 Ablei, p. Mundofff ..1 Mctoy ,.1 1 1 4 2 10 OlSchaller If. 0: Hcilmann.

lb. Downs, 2b. Botlle, ft. ib. c.

IL Smith, p. 0 ratals 27 4 GUinr 0 01 Totals ....56 10 24 Mnndorff batted'for Lltachl in ninth mcAtot batttd for Manda In ninth. Ourxt batted for Abltt In ninth. KUNI AND HITS BY 1NNINOS. Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 11) Baa hit a 0 110 0 112 8 10 San Vrtnclsco ...01001040 Bate.

1 112 15 0 11 SUMMABT. Rtina Johnaon. Gardner, Mundorff, Schaller, TTallmann. Dowua, Hod la (2i. Smith.

Rtolen haaaa Jubnaton, 8challr, Bodla. Three baae hlt tiarilner, Jone, fwo-ba hltn IJtachl. Hellmann. Sanlflr hlta Srhallef, Jonfa (2K Corhan, Mloan. Banta oa hnlla Off Smith 4, off Aulea 4.

Smirk nt Bt Hmlth by Ahlpi 1. Hit hr pltrbar Meloan hT Ablci. Poihle nlara Lltadil to Manda to Neaa. Left on ha Oakland 7 San Vauiaco T. Runa reapooalbl Tor Smith 2.

Ablaa 8. Tim of game 1 hi 2in. Uinplret Phjla and Toman. Tigers No Longer in the Basement LOS ANGELES, July.fi. Vernon got an early lead by knocking HI West, former Tiger pitcher, out of the box in the second innlns, gathering enough runs to win from Salt Xake yosterduy, 4 to 1.

vvunoit carriea-oif the batting honors with three hits and a baae on balls in four tim at bat Halt Uaa 0 1 0 li 0- 3 0 0 0 0 0 ft 01 1 5-4 Haan faira. Vernon Baaa 1 0 1 kf.lirr, Ujna aad Wtst; Hall, I roy: iilti, and Caacli. TED MEREDITH WILL VISIT ATBERKELEY r.ERKELTIY. July 9. Ted Meredith, noider of the world record In the 880 yard dash, Intercollegiate champion for 1S16 In the 440 and 80 and pronounced the greatest middle distance man In the country By followers of track athletics, Is coming to Berkeley next week to Join Doctor.

Herbert Stoltz's course In track athletics in preparation for exposition track events. Meredith will be the guest of Ed Stanton and Willis Davis at the Delta Kappa Eosllon house. About a dozen of Dr. Sloltt's string viu iryoui tor tne tar western team at V3vlalr- Stanton will run the 220 JniHOB veader 111 COmoetA in th torn Mills and Prttcharfl, a darlt nurae, win nan tne S80 and Ous Meunter and Ben Knapp will enter the rOdqES TO REDS. BOSTON; Julv 2.

The wit Ham Rodrers. inflelder. tn th I'inrin. rati National, wsa announced by Man- scr arriRun or tne Boston Americans. RodKera came to B'iiin fmm fiou.it.

after having been released by that club to me jrortianq turegon) team. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Mobile Mohlle 3. Little Hop At New Orleans Nashville 2, New Or- lesn. v.

At Atlants Atlanta Chattanooga t. a i uirmminam Aiempms 6, iiirrning nam I i I ii ac a be It on I a a The ran. will proDaDly cnristan tne' newcomer "Steam." JIM THORPE IS STILL SLIPPING NEW YORK. July Hooka Wiltae. i manager of the Jersey City Interna-itlonal League team, has put Jim Thorpe en the bench because the Indian's hit.

ting wa dlsagreseble surprise. Thorpe, lit Is said, was ridiculously easy for the soon demanded hi. removal from the team. Thorpe slimed with the Giants two I years ago for a salary of 15000. but he pever amounted to much, and when the twenty-one player limit rule J.comnelled i Mcqraw to cut down hi Pay roll Thorpe I wa sent to the Jersey City club, which I agreed to pay half the Indian's salarv this season.

Whether the Skeeters will the GlanU to take Thorpe back or rot before the end of the present eam- feJltn remains to be seen, but Wlitse Icectares that Thorpe has run his race In 'the International League. MEEK AND MOHOAN RELEASED. LOS ANQELESJuly 9. Oy Morgan. I fiiwuer hiu uuu wcvn, iiilvi i the Lake Coast league club, have I been given tbelr five day notices of re-.

lease. John Nutt, a pitcher, and Bert Iynn, outfielder, who were members of the Phoenix, Arisona, team of the defunct Rio Grande association, were signed Blarucenshtp. i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS, Clubs Won Lost Ran Francisco ............61 41 Bait Lake 47 45 Angela. ..11 4ft ........44 44 Jl Oakland 45 B3 Pet. .540 .511 10 .600 .464 RESULTS YESTERDAY, At Oakland San Francisco Oakland I.

At Los Anaeles Vernon 4. Salt Lake 1. At Portland Los Angeles-Portland game postponed account of rain. HOW THE SERIES STAND. San Francisco 2, Oakland 0..

Vernon 2, Salt Lake 1. Ios Angeles 1, i'ortland 0. Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years gQ are tmoken of Turkish Trophies Cifaretteatodsyt Crisp New Fashions For Mid-Summer The Bertillion Hat Stores are stores of new things. Our's are Hat Stores run on modern methods. We do not have a lot of old styles to offer at a price.

We build our business and hold our patronage by always giving the-J)est value in-new styles. No "Has Beens Here" New Advance Styles Always 4 Airy uts you onto a se'eition of niore shades, fjtj shaPes and new ideas than ou can find in the west. Our values positively unmatch-able. Why buy old styles from ordinary hat sellers when you can get, more quality here and the latest styles? SPECIAL GenwitePcm These Are $5.00 Values All Sizes nd A11 Styles Get One Tomorrow. Bertillion Hats are the best efforts of the beat manufacturers, andHhey fill the demands of the man that knows S.

H. STAMPS tne iriCK oy Dreasting the tape a win-1 lti-pound shot put. handicap; running ner in both the 10(1 and tin yard dashes. high jump, handicap. almost turned the Entries are to, close with Herbert Hau-whlle the same goes for Skin WilRon sei, secretary of the Pacific -Athletic who won in the mile, but wag defeated association, on Monday.

Julv 12. The n-in the two mile grind- tries may be sent to Mauser at 4670 ISan Sebastian avenue, Oakland, or left with It no uncommon thlny for Howard Spalding IBS Geary street, or the Drew to win the 100 and 220 yard events Ellery Arms 5S5 Market street. In one meet, while Fred Kelly turned an The Gaelic club's athletic meets in the evengreater trick In the national inter- past, have been very successful affairs collegiate track and field meet In liil mh ic manv 1025 Broadway Bet. 10th and 11th. TiSAMA HATS TiE A Eta when he ruptured both the 120 and 220 js'u uuium 1 nm, siiu 1110 running nnaa jump event.

But a feat like Meredith's llSSSl AM Wain? 40 btat' MMy whfin Bome Morgan, Aft Filly and George Granor. fifteen or mora teams ax eontestlni. Out.