The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 6

6 SPORTS OAKS LOSE TO THE ANGELS IN NINE INNINGS. Los Angeles consumed only the regulation nine cycles yesterday at Idora Park, but took Oakland into camp even more decisively than In the game of the preceding 1 The score stood 1 to 0 in favor of -the Cherubs until the sixth, when the Oaks manufactured three runs and settled back to enjoy the rest of tbe meeting. Their enjoyment lasted until the eighth, when the men from the south fofind things as they liked them. getting big machine to working smoothly, ground out the final four tallies wherewith to bury -the Comrnutors. From Angeles standpoint the eighth was a lovely season.

Some primeval instinct rendered at the start and he Cravath, but.Cravath didn't stay on bases -long. A three-bagger by. Dillon, which narrowly missed getting, provided Necktie with carfare for the rest of his journey, and Toman In lesser degree, but just as effectively, proceeded to do the same. for Dillon Avith a rice sfngle to left. Catesjpicked up bunt and touched the runner half way to first, which let Toman.

take second on the play. McClellan poked a hit through an. interstice near third, but Kruger's fast fielding- held Toman on third. The squeeze play resulted in Toman's out at the, plate, Cates assisting when Eagar bunted. But McClellan registered when Tom Hacketfs compass vent to the bad.

Oakland got its three In a legitimate manner in the sivth, Cates -surprised himself by tapping one past and Burns, was -also for walked Smith. Van Haltren attempted to sacrifice, but Burns threw Cates out at third. A smoktng single to Ellis as Kfuger's contribution, let "Smith home, and, not to be in the good workT Heitmuller originated which Toman tried to' spear but couldn't, whereat Van rang- -the bell. Devereaux came, up and cracked out a line drive to Ellis and Ellis coppered, it without moving out of his tracks. The other tally with which the Angelos started their collection at I the opening of the game came about as the result of a base on baljs to Gochnauer, the theft of second by that player, Cravath's infleld out and a bingle of Dillon's into Van's territory.

Burns hit Haley on the short ribs and put him out in. the fifth, but he revived when they called for a dipper of water and flatly declined to surrender to any other runner the doubtr ful honor of hanging around first while Francks was making the third out by the three vain efforts method. The score: JX)S ANGELES. AB. R.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

Bernard, o. 5 0 1 2 0 0 k. 4 1 1 1 3 2 0 CraTnth. t. 4 1.16 1 0...

0 Miloa. lb .5 1 0 10 2 .0 -2b 5 0 1 0 2-3 0 Ellin. I. 1. 2 0 0 0 1 0 McOUtn, 3 1 1 -0 2 -1 0 3 1 1 6 3 0 Boras, 4 0 2 0 .0 5 0 Totals S3 5 10 1 27 16- 0 AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. A.

E. Smitli r. 2 1 0 01.0 1 Haltren. c. f.

..3 1 0 0.6 0 0 bus, 4 1 2 0.2 0 0 Ueirmuller. lb 0 1 0. 7 0 0 TUckett. 0 1 OX 6 0 0 sb. 4' 0 0 2 1 1 Haler.

2b 3 0 1 0 110 Framks. s. 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 Catos. 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 Totata 3 7- 1 27 5 1 BCXS AXD HITS BY INNINGS. 1 0 0 0-0 04- 0 hits 1 01 1 1 01 5 10 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Bufp lilts 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 7 SUMMARY.

lilt- Dillon. Mo- C'ellon- Kaeer. Ilackrtt, oa Off 2. off Caten 3. Stniok ont Er Bamc 5.

by S. '(Hit by pitcher- Smith." Holey. M'-OUan to to Goehttacer. Time nf iiour and 45 taioutec. Umpire I.XiI'RED WHILE PBACTICIXG VOR VAXDERBILT CUP RACE Aalolo-f Crorcf Rebertaon and Hta Hurt by Striking Pole.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. George and his mechanician. Warrtn. were serlouely Injured in an automobile accident near Mlneola, while on a practice spin In preperation for the Vanderbilt Cup At Hairpin Turn, the sharpest turn' on i the couree, the car swerved trlld.

etrueK telegraph pole and hurled its occupants Robertson Sustained a. broken, collar and his rnechanlclai) two broken Both rendered unconscious. Robertson's car Is -believed to be too badly iflainaged to take part in the ra.ee. v- The Herald announces that William K. Vanderbilt Jr.

will drive a year in 'the race for the trophy donated by himgelf. He will pilot a foreign-built car. Berkeley Kickers Take Kindly to the Game of Rugby Sail Seniors and Juniors Participate in the Sport With Vim Under the Guidance of Coach Taylor The appe photograph a in the Rugby game between the U. C. Seniors and Juniors yesterday.

The 'other 4 photo is of Haffey of the passing the ball to FRESNO LOSES AND FISHER BURNS HIS HAT. PORTLAND. Sept i The crippled Fresno team continued its losing streak' today, thereby increasing the. local club's chances of; winning' the In- the practice Outfielder Wolters of severely, sprained his ankle, arid Fresno's hope was knocked In head. Hoag, a youngster whom Fisher recently picked up.

started to. pitch and lasted until he had filled the bases. Lefty Obanion, who his. place, was as wild as- a March hare and Portland made nine runs before the final inning, califf had the on his staff and they to get four oil his. delivery.

True "to 'promise. Fisher hie Just before the -ne said he would 7 burn' team lost, and he kept premise. Score: R. BU. PO.

E. 2b. 3 0 0 2 -2 0 Doyle. c. 4.

i- 0 0 2 0.0 McLausulln. 1. f. 4 0 0 2 Eafan, s. ...4 0 1 0 4 1 Delmas, 4 10 5.

2 0 4 0 1 Hoyaa, lb 0 si 1 0 Obanlon. t. .1 0 1 0 1 Hoar. pP 0 (10 0 0 .0 Pltmeorald, r. f.

3 0 0 10 0 1 4 24 I2: 2 PORTLAND. i AB. R.BH; PO. A.E., Sweeney, r. 3 2 1 5 2 McHale.

c. f. ..3 8. 1 1 0 0 Mlrchell. 1.

f. 2 0 0 r. t. ...2, 1" 1 3 oro Smith. 5b.

"l'2O 1 Kane. 4 1 ,2 2 .6 2 Doaahiw. 0 23 Lister, 5 0.1 0 Callff. v.v...v 4 0 0 2, 0 ToUli .......34 8 ,12 i 27. IS .4 BUNS AND HITS BY INNIXOS.

Fresno l' 0 0 0 0 0 Base ......0.2 0 0 0 1 .4 Portland .8. 2,0 0 0 0 Base felU .2 2 1 0 0 12 4 2 Strurtc Califf 4, by Obanlon 4.1 on Off: CaliS 2, off Hose 2, off Obaaion Two-bar Obanlon, Donahue, Smith. bit MrHale. Double plays Callff 'to Donahue to tb Swerney. Doyle, Me- Stolen Sweeney Donahue.

Pawed balH-Donabue. First base on Portland 1, 4. WJia Callff. Left 12, 6." Base hltsr-Off. Hoa( off.

Obanlon 11: 2 honrs. FRASCB AND BELGIDM; TO; THE SULTAX to Morocco Notify Him That Gavrrimrnii Indemnity Illcht for Cnna Blanca Outrage. the and his repre-" sentattvesfduring the dlsorder's at' Casa Blanca, September 17, when Cherlf 250 men the French'. lrpnJWorks there pursued Europeans the streets," wound-; ing several j. of, has called forth" from the French 'and Belgian ministers; to" Morocco.

These' have? notified Mo-' hammed? el lhe that Governments Preserved the right: to demand indemnity for.the pillage of Franco-Belgian establishments. FIFTH BEING PAID. SAN' Sept. D.y'A.' Smlth.V will assume command the Fifth N. G.

next week, came'to. the ment' of -the officers of -B i for service earth-' The sum', left amount paid to the local I com pa up to Colonel that he would makej changes In the per sonnel of'hls'Btaff when he. took charge of th LEMON. BUILDINGS -DESTROYED. SAN Septij.

1 and a powder destroyed office and general merchandise "store i at Liemon Grove," this Ing, also partly I wrecking; at dwelling near the larger 'building. -i 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALU "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1906.. CHICAGO NATIONALS TIE RECORD FOR GAMES WON. NATIONAL Wou. Lost.

Pet. Chicago 33 New I'ork US IMttsborg- .52 Philadelphia 05 73 .471 Cincinnati 61 .433 Brooklyn 07 80 .410 St. Louis' .350 Boston 43 .312 LEAGUE. Won. Pet.

S3' 52. Now Yorfe 82g 53 Cleveland 76: '5S .567 PiiJUdeiphia 9 St. Louis 67 Detroit Washington Boston ,93 .326 BOSTOX; Sept." tied the record of- the 106 games won ade New ork year, by winning' today fromj v- I il Boston- .1 "0 Young and Umpire-i-Stafford. Sept. Louis even in -a double-header today.

Scores E. St. 1 8 3 3 Marshall and Grady; Richie, Dugglesby and Umpire---O'Day. R.L 11. St.

Louis 8 Philadelphia V. .4 10; Karger -and 'Grady; Lush and BROOKLYN, Brooklyn -J. team's even? again today inia The second' game. called "at 'the end of the 'eighth Inning on' account v- j. R.

E. Cincinnati 8 2 Brooklyn 2 4 Hall 'and McLean andi Umpires- -JohnstonO'- and Second' H. E. Cincinnati 4 r-: 1 4 3- Batteries-r-Ewing and Schlei; Strick-: lett and 'Bergen, Umpires NEW: Sept." By feat in the chance to have! a 'look-lnr as winner, this season. Score rr Pittsburg 7- r'Jr.

5 12 0 NewiYork; Batteries-rLeever and Gibson Taylor, Farguson iMJfn- Carpenter and Klem. STB ACIIAJV BEATS; McIJAUGHLIX iX'JV: OX Tonng Champion In Unable to AIIoW Odds to Ills Opponent- on the Public Gronnds. Robert Maurice' the finals of. a' handicap singles, yesterday courts "at Golden Park. -h McLoughllri fallowed odds of owe '15 first asety was one "of ithe Inn fell 6 his, gam eT a nd 'j proved i-s opponent." The scores 'i-2.

LONG Great preparations are long-distance race for an In ternatlohal cup," which will start if rom September SO. I'TjThereS 1 teen contestants. and Santos Dumont avIII represent TO I SPL A The, Picture CompariV yesterday! filed rarticlesj-of Jin-" and Charles capita.l_*stockJla"|sloo,ooo,Tof which" subscribed. yon haTe jfilends in' Eujmpe or Hie i for whom '4 you Intended tto i prepay passage It will Interest -f to kuow kI Cl! Un lon Paoiflc 2 ami North era are spiling tickets i at; greatly: reduced I rates. To take advantage lof rates at I once to it.

UitcUie, 017 Market street, Sau 5 Tv; Students Declare; Style Has Come; to Remain. Sept. by YreV. ceived- its flrs.t introduction the faculty," so far as student participation" y- in -r? the sport ivih Fifteen, chosen seniors, and a of Juniors played game newj'sort that the authorities have; prescribed collegians" during The interest in sport the i saw. in: the cheer-? Ing, abundant v.

to disprove talk of regarding; the new sport on! the Two thousand students, ninety 1 minutes Coach Taylor put of Rugby nothing but proval rof the" spectacle vwas; Rugby has caught oh, and to If evidence of ithis rafter-; noon is to be juniors seniors 'proved be even-In the matte' ri of Rugby. The ball was passed b6th; goals of. but the surging, of always 'managed': kick of. 5 Throughout I maneuvers the; BpectatorBsgotf Uo: fairly: good: exhibition 'y of Rugby, men naturally were They had 1 to muchl that they had been taught of the game; besides the'V art of the new, They have had a fewL Weeks to do that, and 'rough edges, accordingly, possibilities yof 1 the game apparent to the -crowd, and that was The work "was In 'l evidence. a played v.

vim and show.cd? that vthel old; loyalty to" California is i likely. or" of the; game iinNoyomber.Cy -L of laet Tear'siteam, captain; of j. the today said i af game: i iCy--' iS game Ha child's it's rough Jen ought for: roughest -4 and fit i i I had tgone through hour -of old Little Whitman," -i-. quarterback played i.wlth^,vl^ors enough today, to have the jersey- torii'j rom that he tofexchange with Sam Stow, jcaptkinl Junldrs.Tde'-' clared the sport to! be and 1 when' this entiment i was by ta" dozen casual': had i no difficulty in guessing ywhat iis be the'- fate of 1 Coach himself -j as well? pleased j.withtthef showing? of 'his He; has itwo more Ito1 to Forwards, Barnicott, Harris Ball, R. 1 E-t Dyer.l" Ostrander; (full-back).

Forwards, H. (capt. GA Jo nes. i T. Hi Lt, Evans, C.tL:"Dimmle'r, i DD i -fc li and i- N.t backs.vb.flT i Bu Cameron; O.tH3;Frledlander.*'Vj;; 'c -VV Itman; F.

Lasater, 1 B- Mitzjnaln' arid, A. Nutting. OF'THB CLUBS; re. SANf erenoe'ito an ur iated teran Jr el say a 3 greatlyj terjof iinjuryl to Himself and he ac ti on of tj horse.f aw re nce PHILLIES CAPTURE HARD FOUGHT GAME. AMERICANS LEAGUE.

Philadelphia jwon "a' hard fought game from Chicago locals; rallied In: the last inning but.could hot' overcome -the lead. Score: V-- 'V. r.v .3 5 0 4 8 3 Altrock and Roth; liygeft and'Schreck. 't! DETROIT, Sept. pitched his first game his uspenslon was raised and beat Boston handily, though hlt'freely; Score: -Rii IL" Detroit; 9 .1 Boston .2 11 3 i Killian and Payne Barry CLEVELAND, O.V Sept: Cleveland defeated today.

Hickman'3 double saved Washington from a out.i Score H. E. Cleveland 3 '10 2 Washington 1. 4 1 and Bemls; Hardy and Warnw. ST.

LOUIS." SeptA New- York shut out.thehome team 'Powell Iwas' but was outclassed. Score: i.C E. St.jLou,i» 1 New-Torku- 7 1 Powell- O'Connor; Orth' and Kleinow. LABORER SLEEPS lOX TRACK XSh 'IJZG IS OFF Ambrose Ht Dlrs from Injuries celved on on.v V- Xorlh Shore Ro.id. -4" SAN' Sept; 1 Ambrose Re," a laborerl employed I by; the lard Brick Company, while on track" on Sec-'.

jhJs rig.ht i electric, last and f. died ffrbml the In juries" this rioonV He was' Intoxicated when he lay' onithe; had -a; few-days' leave of had men is Vj. supposed to have freely- and on' the i is fenced Vto'V- prevent peopleScoming in, contact with I' the charged-? power; raiLT He. lylngldown on -the rails when 1 W. 2llKCanfleld suburban Strain discovered ap-; piled the (emergencylb but i was the mbtor.Vcarf striking amputating 'rights thigh.

eTher; injured man to a where his wounds loss fof Iblood for him to and he 'i passed' away this fa ft Re was' a p. ATTACKS V--V YOUVA defeated Candidate for Leader, of Zion ties, and Rough Methods. 19. Attorneys -i who yesterday Vollva of dayj: filed the iUniteU States sDistrlct'CouftTattackingj the lidltyjof Ithe He declares Vlr-" "rough characterized the elec 'j i GHIEE" Vlnoniyuerro. last jpf thel heredltarylchief Tof Ithe He '92 Juried ryes tie at tlfeM-reser vati omi Be for turried'-fover inotibe CHAMPION BOUNDS WILL MEET AT INGLESIDE.

Sixty-four greyhounds will meet 'ln two stakes at Ingleside. Coursing Park on' Sunday. jOf "the dogs, in training' will, meet in a champion event. drawj last night resulted as follows: Champion. Carlow Boy Jim Lamb; vs.

Leeds Miss Gambit: Ellbe Royal vs. Miss vs. Rose of Gold; Paul Dunbar- vs.vTom. King-; Cry Baby. vs.

Princess -Ligrhtfoot; Pony Capitol vs. Honest -John; Huron i Clyde: Foxhunter Humboldt; 'Flower Girl vs. Foot Steps Reckless Acrobat vs. Bon Ami vs. Medear'Dan Finnisanvs.

Gallant Boy; Miss Vikingvs. Queen's Beauty; Friendless Boy vs. Younp." Kerry -Pippen. 'Open. The Limit vs.

Mary Patton; Delaney; Primrose Fiery "Eyor John. Morrisey vs. Free Rock; Tpung va. Domestic Lad; Pedlar Baun'vs. -Big Boy vs.

Sir Llptori- Ina Cissus vs. Doretta; Irma Hotfoot vs. Jim Ryan; R- va.r'Bloominp Dutchman: Frank Dunn vs. Jimmy Lyons; -Race vs. Fiddler; Busy Boy The Old Burton vs.

Our Judsre vs. Real 'American; Zlra VB.iTh« Crowd. RAIX- CHECKS CIRCUIT; RACES. COLUMBUS, Ohio. put an end fto the Grand Circuit racing this Vafternobn; after- one', heat -of Board -of Trade J2OOO purse; for pajcers; had -been; decided In the mud; mile' In.

Eudora. Bolivar: and Black, Pet finished in Today's "card will be- taken Thursday, and It Is planned the meeting on Saturday. TARTAR VILLAGES DESTROYED. TIFLIS. IS-x-According to a re-" port'; received I.

here from I the Governor; General i of £tjie Caucasus, four Tartar villages ln.the distflcCof Sangesur have been" to Armenlaris. The residents the devastated region escaped massacre have all the V.The of the slain lie unhuried among the ruins. SEATTLE MAKES IT TEN STRAIGHT GAMES. SEATTLE, Wastu Sept. Both Seattle and San Francisco, played brilliant balli todayf and Jones and Myers almost THtts by -Kane and Van Buren.

a and Croll's'outfleld fly, the only run ot hits -well scattered -except In the -eighth, when" the. Seals three, but were not able score! has won ten straight games. Score: iB. 8..8 H. PO; A.

E. 2b. 3 12- 1 Baren.c.f 0 1. OvO.O Blankenship. 0 0 7 I 0 -r.

3 0 1 2 O- 0 Orcll. 1. "4 0 .3 0 Strelb, tb. 2 0 0 Molt, 3 0 0 2 3 0 McKune, ss.r 3 3 2 0 3 0 J. JO Totals .1 '5 27 '1O 0 SAN FIUNCISCO.

Ah. R. BH. FO. A.

E. Spcncrr, 1:. 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 Wheeler, 0 1 -3 0 t. 4 0 1' Irwin. ...4 0 .3 1 Williams, 3 0 ft 13 3 A.

jtj Totals ...31 0 6 24" 13'- 1 RUXS AND HITS BY INNIXGS. Seattle .....10 0 0 0 0 1 Base -hit 5...... 2 0 10 1 1 Saa 0.0,0 00 0 Base 1-0 1 0 0 0 3 -v SUMMARY. Two-base hit Left on Seattle 6, Saa Fraaelsco 5. Stolen Kane 2 "Van Buren, Mohler.

Bases fin balls Off Jones off Myers 3. Strnek out By Jones by Myers 3. I'assed ball Spies 1. ot game 1 hour 30 minutes. Derrick.

YOUNG SWIMMERS TRAINING FOR BIG RACES. Gregory Padilla. captain of the Lick School, swimming team, is pleased at the large number of athlete's who have turned out for the team this fall. This institution has always entered a strong team in the Academic Athletic League swimming. meets and if the present Interest.ls malntained.lthere Is no.

reason why the wearers of the black and gold should not off the honors, in i the coming tournament. George Bromley, Dietterle. Bell, Gregory Padilla (captain), Lester Thompson and all of year's 'team, have returned to schoohlJ Each stands willing, to surrender hklfl place as soon as. another man proves himself better. Captain Padilla took the squad to the foot of -Laguna street last- Saturday and started active training.

Padilla Is negotiating. with the South End Rowing Club for: the- privileges of the boathouse and the water rights. This would be an" ideal place. for the. Lick athletes to train, as the distance from their school only a.

mater of ten minutes ride on the cars. The South End oarsmen have done everything in their. power since the flre to help out the amateur athletes of the city. At. the first the club It was send invitations to the Young Christian Association, St.

Ignatius -and the Occidental: clubs, and extend the privileges of the boathouse until such time as the respective clubs could, get in running order -again. This liberal offer, it ia said, will be extended to the Lick School athletes. The other competitors, Wilmerding and Mission, have not. taken much interest in swimmlnz so; but each school will enter a team. Tom Lalne, hoWer of world's Records for the 410' and BSO-yard swims, is still at" Lowell, and George "the -)Same title for the 100 and 220- yard swims, is still at Lick.Js9Sj{BgMMqß The Lick candidates are as 100 G.

Eromley, F. Saywelt, MeKenzio. A. D. Dietterle.

S. Wilder; V. C. Perry, C. PadllhCP.

220 O. Kucbel, -S. Bray, Bromley- F. Beater, A. C.

D. Dietterle. P. V. Dinsmore-, .8.

"Wilder. C' Bell. G. Padilla, B. and "410 Tarda C.

Clyckme. H. Moraar, R. Kuchel. S.

Bray; F. Berler, A. Wynne, S. Wilder. -G.

Carter. V. Dinsmore." W. Laywell, -R. and W.

Ranft. i ir TiTfinilT Yards H. Morsef. F. Barter J.

Douchty, A. Wynne, S. V. Dfnsmore, Saywell, McKenzla, O. Carter.

-J. B.VTtrfta, LT'Thompson, Randall. G. J. C.

Bell. G. Padilla, G. Bromley, Morser." Carter, Lodge iand C. Perry.

OXLY-'JOHX- L. XOT DROWSED. OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Inciulrlesihave' been received here from, sporting' men In the East, saying -that It was reported John Sultvan was drowned in tbe Rock Island at Dover.

Okla. The report Is John van and his "sparrlnr partner, and" Frank his 'manager, were the train, but left It The party, arlved here this morn- Ing. Beer Is Not an Alcoholic Drink An Eminent Scientist Says It Cannot Properly Be Called Soch. lnvltw of the Increasing popularity of beer, It note what the really eminent modern scientists say of It- There has been, and still It in certain quarters, a prejudice against beer, but this prejudice, like many prejudices, is based on Ignorance. Beer is not a "liquor," as" It is frequently called by uninformed and it is net an intoxicant.

Of course it 1b poa- islble to drink too much beer, just as It -is possible to eat too much meat, but the proper use of beer is declared by eminent doctors to be beneficial to the health. Dr. E. Struve of Berlin, a well known says: "The specific characteristic of Is not In its alco- holic property. M-odern technics beer-brewing have, a tendency to '-re- duce the amount of alcohol In beer and to correspondingly increase the proportions of extracts.

Owing to the small amount of alcohol in beer the same cannot possibly be called an alcoholic beverage." 1 bs fo ty ff ha been leader In all scientific developments In the art of brewing and today Pabst Blue KibbontJcer fecognixed su- perior of all richest tracts eloments) of which Dr speaks, absolutely pure and low in Its percentage of- al- cohol. Blue Ribbon Beer so rich in food elements -because brewed only from Pabst exclusive' eJglil-day malt This malt Is: grown from; best barley and grown in -nature's thus retaining, all the, vital food strength of the barley. It gives Blue Ribbon the: highest food val ue and makes -it roost nourishing The small ql alcohoi' in Psbst -Blue. Ribbon, only three and a half per. cent, curves stimulate the activity of the stomach and cannot Injurious to hfaltii Pabst Blue ful beer, the choicest of bottled, beers i is the beer for.

the For sale by. all grocers and liquor dealers. -f iJT fflr Temporary addresp Eighthr Oakland, General Phone 149. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER: OIIDERIAG ASK FOR PABST. FOR GREATER SAN FRANCISCO ruatabout.

12 p. jtiso' 1 A NOTABLE VICTORY lt 38 'en other makes." Oit important held liiv country. this'year. a.