Newspaper Page Text
10
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
HOGAN AND HITT
TOSS AWAY GAME
Happy Presents Frisco with Two
Runs, and Southpaw
Follows Suit
WEIRD PLAYING IS FEATURE
Ten Innings Necessary for Vil
lagers to Hand Fourth
Contest to Seals
JAY DAVIDSON
It required the combined efforts of
Scrappy Hogan and Roy Hltt to make
the Seals win the fourth game of the
series with Vernon yesterday, but af
ter ten strenuous innings Uiey suc
ceeded. Happy threw away the game
in the seventh when he presented Fris
co with two runs, but the other mem
bers of the team rectified the mistake.
by tying up the score in the eighth
and ninth innings. Then Hitt, whose
pitching arm has been out of commis
sion tor several lays, completed the
ceremonies of presentation by walking
live men in the tenth, forcing the two
deciding runs over the plate. It was
the best game of the season from a
spectacular standpoint, as both teams
performed weirdly at times, brilliantly
at others, and this, with the seesaw
excitement in the final half of the
Kame, made the affair worth seeing,
even if the home team did lose. •The
final score was 6 to 4, when it should
have been 5 to 4 in favor of Vernon.
Luck simply is against the Villagers
and they could not win if they were
aided with a handicap of .i dozen runs
on other teams. They had a million !
chances, more or less, to win the game
yesterday and fell down every time,
although in nearly every instance it
required some freakish play or acci
dent to turn the trick. Hitt pitched
a winning game for nine innings, but
should have been relieved when the
game went beyond that period, as he
really was in no condition to go the
regulation distance. At that, he might
have won his game had his team mates
performed as creditably in the first
nine innings as he did. Boneheaded
base running again aided the enemy
and nearly everything else that could
be imagined occurred to keep Vernon
from winning a game they were en
titled to.
Vernon did not make a run until the
rally in the eighth inning, while Frisco
got one on scratch hits and errors. The
way the pitchers were going, tins one
looked like a plenty, but it was only
a drop in the bucket to what was to
come. In the seventh the Seals put
over two more and it seemed that this
lead was too great to overcome. In
the eighth they added another and the
fans could see no hope. But, in their
half of the eighth, the Vlllagehs scored
three times and set everybody wild
with enthusiasm, as It seemed that
they had just gotten their batting eyes
tuned up and would make a winning
finish. They came through with the
tying run in the ninth, thanks to the.
tine "batting of Burrell, and then It
looked like a cinch that Stewart was
going to pieces -and that the winning
run would be hung out In the next
inning. 11 was not to be, however, as
Frisco found its horseshoe and scored
the winning runs Instead of allowing
the Cutups to turn the trick.
The Villagers had a chance to win in
the tenth, but a tine prospect was
spoiled by a combination of circum
stances that could not be beaten. Hilt
went to pieces and with two men out
and as many men on bases he walked
tho next three men up, forcing in two
runs that gave Frisco the game, al
though no hit was scored off him. With
a lead of two to overcome Hogan sent
in his heavy stickers and succeeded In
building the foundation for a rally,
but it die, a-bornin'. Ames went in
to relieve Stewart and walked Roy
Brashear. He pave throe successive
balls to Coy and Mohler ■■based him,
pending Henley out to finish the job.
Henley tossed a ball and Coy walked,
with none; out. Lindsay tried to bunt
find popped to Henley Roy Brashear
find Coy worked the double steal, but
when It looked like Brashear would
)be caught at third, Kitty Brashear
stepped back and Interfered with Ber
ry as lie tried to throw to third and
Umpire Hlldebrand called Kitty out
for interference and ordered both run
ners back to their bases, Pfirrmann
tried to knock the ball over the fence,
but dropped it into Lewis' mitts In
dr-rp center and Hip Pfrony was over.
Following is tho tabulated ore of
■nil ;
VERNON'
VI: R IT HB TO A X
Carlisle, If * .' - fi " <■ ii
Kin-roll. 3b ... . " n 3 " 3 3 0
MartinkP, if ..4 1 i 1 1 no
It. Brushfai-, -h 4 10 15 4 0
Coy, cf 3 n 1 1 ?, no
J.lhdsay, ss - o 2 n i 6 1
Fisher, II 3 0 n ft ii 11
Hoijan. '■ 3 0 0 0 3 11
Fflrrmau, o 1 " n fl 2 0 «
Hltt, p ...... 4 ft ii 0 1 5 1
•Stovoll 1 ii it 1 » 0 0
SN. F.rH«h<*nr. lb L' 0 0 n no II
Totals 3fl 4 9 2 30 IS 4
SAN FRANCISCO
AH R HPR TO A i:
VII Oh ?, 1 1 ii 3 fl 0
Mohlrr. lib * (i '■ l 2 :i 0
Melchoir, if ... '; " 1 <"• - n 0
Tennant, lb 5 <i 0 ft 6 o 0
Berry, c -1 :i J •> v 1 1
Lewis, et 5 fl 2 o^oo
Hoillr. If .... .! . n •■ II S i. 1
McAntle, ss .. .. r, 1 i, o t 5 1
Btewart, i . 4 1 n n i\ i o
. i 11..-. p 0 n n n 1 0 0
••Williams 0 0 0 o ii 0 0
. Total' . :;? « 8 1 ,",i. ii s
jN'. Rrashrar battr"> for Fislior in tiKhth,
i •Stovall battr.i fnr Hncan In ninth Inning.
••Williams baitcil for Btewart in Tent.li.
Sf.'OliE BY INNINOS
Vernon 0 0 ii n <i no 3 1 r>_t
Hase hits 0 Ii 1 11 0 1 0 3 2 «— 9
San Fram-iKco 011 fo 1 OBOlolsllf fl 2— 6
• Ba«i lilts 0 5 0 1 0 0 1! 20-8
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—Berry (2), Mocllp. Burrell.
Dasca on bulla—Off gtewmt, ": <>rf Hltt, 0; off
• Amen V, off Henley, I, Struck out—By Pt«w~
art, 5: by Hilt, 4. Tiin^ nf ffHme—3:ls, t'rn-
Itlrts—llil'tebrand an«i UcQreevy,
BALL SEVEN TIMES WINNER
LONDON, Juno The final round
of the amateur golf championship at
Hoylake was won today by the veteran
John Ball, who defeated C. Aylmer
ten up and nine to play. This Is the
.seventh time that Ball has won this
title. Both of the finalists were Eng
lishmen.
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
Former Frisco Outfielder Who Is
Rated Best Umpire in Coast League
GEORGE HILDEBRAND
Rialto Gossip
HAPPT HOGAN returned yesterday j
from Frisco, where he put In i
Thursday trying to convince
Judge Graham, Coast league president,
that the National Baseball commission
was the supreme power in organized
baseball. ;<nd he says that he failed to :
make pood, as the judge refused to be- i
lieve it. However, Graham conde- !
scended to tell Happy that he would j
gi nd to Chicago for the evidence in the ;
Carson case and would announce his
decision In the next day or two. As
the National commission has passed on
ise already, approved the release
of Carson by Chicago to Vcrnon and
ordered the pitcher to report to Hogan,
it seems to be rather presumptuous of
the bush league dignitary to take such
an unreasonable stand, but Just to
humor him and have peace in the
family. Hap has decided to let the
squire have his way. Vernon will get
Carson in the long run, but ho is
needed nosy more than at any time,
and Graham Is doing a mighty fine
piece of business for the Frisco team
by keeping Carson out of the gam.'
until after the Frisro series here. It is
an outrage, but one to which Hogan
must submit until the case gets into
proper hands. The Coast league is
operating under the national agreement
and Is subject to the rules and rulings
of the National Baseball commission,
the supreme court in baseball. Graham
has overrated himself in assuming
jurisdiction over a case that now is in
res adjudicata, but babies must be
humored, and Vernon must suffer by
paying the expense of this humoring.
Graham emphasizes his Incompetency
by this untenable, unreasonable and
unjustified stand.
TTmpire George Hlldebrand, who has
been handling the indicator here for
ist ten days, has made a decided
hit with the fans by his uniformly
good work. The promptness with which
he gives his decisions, his courage In
sticking to them and refusing to per
mit any rowdy arguments regarding
them in his nil-round fairness has
made him Immune to the fans who
usually have a grievance against an
umpire before they see him in action.
Hllde looks like about the best umpire
in the league, despite that this is his
first season on the job, ami if he is con
tinues to display his excellent qualifi
cations for the job as lie has done since
he i Line south lie will have all of the
I.os Angeles fans pulling for him for
reappointment. All that Los Angeles
faie. want is a square deal and let the
best team win, ami Hllde has been per
forming his duties without fear or ask-
Ing fur favor and with McGreevy, al
ways popular with the fans, is giving
the' home team and the visiting op
ponent ail that is due and no more, no
h he once played with
Frisco, that team is getting no edge in
Ins decisions, and players and fans
alike respect him for his uniform good
work.
Louie Bonsack, whn la visiting
is here for a few days while on
his way to Salt Laki City for the open
ing "f the bush season, dropped a nicn
wad yesterday when Old Nick failed to
i A] Goodln, owner of I ild Nick,
i Louie that the horse would win,
and Louie, forgetting the gambler's
ace In thi hole by playing place and
ood things, slapped it. all on
i i] ! Nil k was second, being
a bit short, according to reports, but
i ,oule a nice winner
had ! lorine three ways, or
I .
1 i c sma ll< ;t i ioV
Pedro was in the clulj
'.! point Flrmln last night when
ticca and Jimmy Davis fought in
heduled at twenty
Reea knocked out Davis In
tli. fourth round, after leading ;<ll tho
« ay, and furnishi d onal proof of
i class by the i levor and ag
put up. Battling
•■ ■■ fought four
■ i a draw, and Jack Gallagher
over Vlex I 1
y in all his )■<
blv will he t iv >n an oj
i n i.i •> boxing shows at
.N'.u.' 1
[n heaven's 1 10, what has Los An
r done t'> San Francli i
merit such tn g ac
md Villas
' Help V'es, hellup
nioro. And, Ip, in the
i r Paul Browning,
\ 'iiik Rivers, who is matched with
Martin Leahy for a ton-round prellra-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE •», 1010.
MARTY KANE
MARTY KANE lost his fight last
night with Gi ne McOovern in
Diego in the twelfth round,
when Marty again broke bis right
wrist. The accident occurred during
a lively Interchange, according to dis
patches, and the decision waa Riven to
McQovern. Up to the time of the ac
cident, Marty was leading and it looked
liki ho might stop the Milwaukee
tough nut, so it seems that his hard
luck period is not passed yet. It was
in his last fight that he first broke
his right wrist, and MeGovern was
his opponent then. L'p to the time that
he sustained this injurey ho had Mo
i;,,\. m beaten, and afterwards he
garni ly Btayed to the limit. Acting
upon ■■ of his phyaicians,
.Marty made the second match with
McGovern in the belief that his wrist
had healed. He broke it the second
time last night on the same opponent.
Marty rushed back into harness too
quickly, and although he is a game
and classy little fighter, with a line
futuri him, hi will have to take
a long season on the shelf now to pay
for his over-anxiety in getting back
into the game before his Injured wrist
had healed.
Wary to the Moran-Oonley fight. ii|
training every afternoon at the Naud
junction pavilion under the direction
of King Hogan, his manager. Hogan
says that Rivera la the most promising
scrapper he has Keen in a long time
and that If givi n a chance he will more
than make good In ■ ompany. it
he whips Leahj c i icpectg to do, he
will ask for a match with Danny Web
ster. The boys are meeting on a win
in r-take-all basis and a JSO ai<l^ bet.
Hogan aaya that he has *500 to bet that
Rivera will trim Leahy.
Vernon and Frisco will hook up
again 'his afternoon at the ("'hutow and
the lon-g delayed start upon a winning
streak la promised by Hopin. Hap
says tins hard luck cannot continue
indefinitely and he believes he will be
able t<> take the series yet. Bracken
ridge will probably twirl today. Sto
vall has not been worked In a long
time, and as Hitt and Schafer are on
the hospital list and Wlllett and Hens
ime have been worked overtlm al
ready, it might not be a had idea to
give Jess, old boy, a chance at slanting
thorn over.
Burrell has found his batting eye
again and la deserving his place in
the batting order. He li stinging the
ball hard now and putting it In safe
territory rather regularly. As a third
baseman ho has all of them skinned
to death and the recovery of his bat
ting eye makes him a moat valuable
member of the Villagers' playing staff.
While hunting around for the jinks
that is camping bo faithfully on the
Villagers 'trail, why would it not be a
good [Idea to change the batting order
as a bid for a change In fate? Car
lisle has slumped In his hitting, but
seems to be getting around again. Why
not put him down the list a bit where
OAKLAND TAKES FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM ANGELS
Berry's New Twirler Does Well,
but Finney's Decisions
Cannot Be Overcome
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 3.—When
Oakland beat Los Angeles today at
Recreation park by a score.of 2to 0,
the fast climbing team had won its
fourth straight gamp from the south
erners and had clinched the series.
What is truly remarkable is that Oak
land has won five series, one from
each team in the league. The game
was protested by Los Angeles, but the
complaint la regarded by everybody
but the Los Angeles players as a weak
one.
Hogan was on first with two out,
when Cameron hit to right. Hogan
went to second and started for third
when Bernard threw to third and the
ball went wild into the bleachers. II ■--
pan was permitted to ore and Cam
eron, who was on his way to second,
was allowed by Umpire Finney to go
to third under the ground rule of an
extra base on a wild throw. Carroll
singled and Cameron scored. Then
came the protest against the decision
•which allowed Cameron to take the
extra base. Edward Kline, the San
Francisco boy. had his tryout With
Los Angeles and pitched a great game.
He allowed only five hits. Score:
LOS ANGELES i
AB R II SB TO A B
T). I( . V C f 4 0 10 2 0 0
SS^a":=v".:::j « 0 • I « j
S\r.EEE: 3 0 0 1 » 3 0
Dillon, lb = 0 1 » 12 2 »
Murohy If 3 0 - 0 10 °
Both Jb . 3 0..00 .2 1 0
Orendorlt. ::::::::::::;::::: I °■ 1 " < &
«£ ; ? *:: 1 ::
xHap .»"■ * ° ° " ° " °
Totals =' 0 4 1 24 I! I
OAKLAND
AB R H SB TO A E
Cut.haw. 2b 1 0 0 0 5 3 0
n-,.,, U 3 0 1 0 -' t> 1
Hogan. 3h I }/;Y:«»;
Cameron, lb * i - 1 11 1 1
Caroll cf 4 0 10 0 0 0
Swanier rf i » 0 10 4 10
Maiwert. If » 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mitze. c 1 « « £ } ; ?
Nelson, p J _• _« i _! _' i
Totals M = « 1 27 20 2
•WheclPr batted for Dillon in nlntn.
xHosp ran (or Roth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Base hits 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 1-4
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 « 0 0 «-2
But hits 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 «-o
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—OrendorfC, Murphy, Sacrifice
Wares, Dillon, Nelson. First base on
balls—Off Kline, 4; off Nelson. 4. Struck out—
By Kline. 3; by Nelson, 3. Double play—
Swander to Wares. Time—l: 80. Umplre-Tln
ney. ,
a hard swatter mijrht be able to do
Rimp bUslneßß when men are on bases?
Lead off with Roy Brashear, pput
Lindsay second, Martlnke third, Bur
rell fourth, and finish up with Carlisle.
Coy, Fisher, catcher and pitc-her. That
might help some, as it would not crowd
all the heavy stickers In one bunch,
but would distribute them where they
migtit drive in a run occasionally. Try
It, Hap, old boy, and see how it works.
Cap Dillon and Hen Berry have con
firmed rumors that have been (lying
around for some time to the effect that
they are moving to strengthen the
pitching staff. Kline, a Frisco boy,
and i'a.stleton from the Cincinnati
Reds nave been bought and will be on
the job right away. Kline pitched a
maaniflcent game yesterday and should
have won. The game was protested hy
Dillon. This has been the oniy real
weakness of the Angels.
Manager McCarev came ba^k to town
long enough yesterday to olose nego
tiations with Jim Harry and Bandy
Ferguson for a ton-round scrap Juno
14 at Naud Junction. The big fellows
will tangle in a merry engagement,
and an a match with Langford for the
winner depends upon the result, It
should show both scrappers in their
best form. Sandy was too much to tlw
weariness in his debut to dr.iw the
scrap with Langford, and McCarey
thought it was up t" Sandy to make
good before drawing a money tight
with a card like Langford, and in
sisted upon the scrap with Barry. Tt
should he a humni'r. as both have
fought Sam and both want some more
of the same kind of change that Sam
puts into the Im>x office.
STATE LEAGUE
FRESNO, June .". San .To:~c broko
Fresno's winning streak today, the vis
Itora winning, >\ to :.'■ Bchimpf was
hammered for twelve hits, one a home
run by Peters \\itii Meneor on base, In
the first Inning, Si on :
SCORK i:V INNINGS
can Jose - " < 10 0 0-8
hiti i o l l l s a o 3-13
000000002 ■'■
hits 2 '■ 0 I 0 4 S
Battfiricß—Tat«a '■■ Schimpf and
McDonough.
STOCKTON, June 3.—With the game
packed in his suit case, I Moskiman
went to pieces in the ninth and was
batted hard, seven hits and .six runs,
coming in, just enough to win. Score:
SCORE BY INNINOS
Stockton 0 0 ( 1 o n 6-7
hit.-- '">1 2 0 1 7—13
i ■' 0 0 10-6
hits 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0-I'J
tforton, Uoog an.l Haity; Moskl
miin and Burke,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON, June 3.—Chicago had no
trouble winning today. Curtis weak
ened in the seventh, allowing four
bases on balls. Cole pitched steady
throughout. Score:
Chicago !', hits 13, errors 0.
Boston 0, hits 7, errors'l.
Batteries: Cole and Archor: Curtis,
Burke and Smith, Rarldan. Umpires—
Johnstone and Moran.
HItOOKLYN, June B.—Pittsburgh
.:yn game postponed; we<
grounds.
NEW YORK, Juno 3.—Cincinnati-
New York game postponed; i
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 3.—St. Louis-
Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
WIDENER GETS INTO GAME
[■AIMS, Juno 3.—ln the I'rix do C«S
ney, a handicap of $1200, distance one
and one-half miles, run at Matron*
Lafltte today, .1. B. Wldener's Petrop
olls 111 finished second.
OLSEN'S AUDACIOUS RUN
WINNER FOR PORTLAND
Singles. Steals Second and Also
Scores on a Hit When Het
ling Is Thown Out
PORTLAND, June 3.—After the
Portland team hud tucked two runs
away and had shut the visitors out
for eight innings, Sacramento tied the
score in the ninth. With the prospects
fine for an extra inning contest, Olsen
singled an.l stole second. Hetllng
made a little, hit and Olsen tore tor
third, and with an audacity that was
startling, kept on home. Hetllng was
retired at first by Hunt, but Hunt
could not get the ball home in time
to shut off Olsen's run. Score:
SACRAMENTO
AB R It SB TO A E
Shlnn, n 3 0 1 0 2 » 0
Persons. If 3 1113 0 0
BrlMi, r( 4 1112 ? 0
Daniif. lb « 0 0 0 8 10
Van Bur«n, of 4 0 10 0 2 0
narrlnger. 3h 30002:0
Raymor. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 1
Splrtman. 0 3 0 0 0 8 10
Fitzgerald, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0,
• <:. irdman 1 0 ci*. 0 0 0 0 |
Hunt, p 0 0 0 0 J> J. j>
Totals *> 2 4 3:2511 1
TOUTLAND
AB R It SB PO A E
Smith, rf 6 0 0 0 0 10
Ol.en. « 6 2 2 13 2 0
Hetling, ah 6 0 0 0 2 12
Fisher, 0 4 0 3 0 8 2 0
Rapp»; lb 4 0 119 10
Casey, 2b 3 1113-1
Speas of 2 0 1110 0
Ryan If 3 0 110 0 0
Krapp, P 3 0 1 1 1 1 _°
Totals .'. 34 3 9 5 17 11 I
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 00000000 2—2
Uase hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8-1
Portland 10010000 I—3
Base hits 3 0 1110 12 1-3
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Fitzgerald, 3; by Krapp, T.
nases on balls—Off Fitzgerald, 3; off Krapp, 3.
Two-base hits—Fisher, Casey, Persons, Van
Buren. Home run—Olsen. Sacriflco hits—
Speas, Krapp. Darrlnger. Ijeft on bases—Sac
ramento, 6; Portland, 10. Innings— By Fitzuer
ald. 7, hit* 6, runs 2. Charge defeat Co Fitz
gerald. Time of game— Umpire— Van
Haltren.
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TODAY
Goldsmiths and Glendale at Glen
dale.
Echo Playground and Sawtelle at
Sawtelle.
Leavitta and Wielands at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
Western Lithos and Whittier State at
■\Vhlttler.
Union Hardware and Alhambra at
Alhambra.
Mavericks and Violet Street at Violet
strict playground.
Beavers and Los Angeles Stove at
Vcrnon.
SUNDAY GAMES
Sunday Morning league:
Dyas-Clines and Smiths at Athletic
park.
Great Easterns and Pioneers at Mace.
Trolley league:
Mci'ormlcks and Redondo at Re-
dondo.
Long Beach and Santa Ana at Santa
Ana.
Southern State league:
Clunea and San Pedro at Kan Pedro.
Goldsmiths and Dolgevillo at Dolge
ville.
Yeomen and Racycles at Vernon.
[ndependents:
Blinn and Slauson at Slauson play
ground.
Teddy Bears and Oxnard at Oxnard.
Moneta Merchants and Directories at
Forty-seventh and Moneta.
T-Bones and Artesla at Artesla.
Covlna and Chi no iit Covlna. First
Kani' of scries for side bet.
Thistles and Sierra Madre at Sierra
Madre.
Lacys and Nadeaus at Seal Gardens.
Hazard Park and South Central
Merchants at Ascot park.
Pico Heights Merchants and Hunt-
Ington Bench at lluntington Beach.
Columbias and Wlelands at Thirty
ei(?!ith and Alameda.
Los Augeles Grays and Santa Mon
ica m Santa Monica.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT, June 3. -Detroit bunched
hits with bases on nails today, defeat
ing Philadelphia, >'• to l. Beort>:
Philadelphia 1. hits 4. errors 2.
Detroit 6, hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries: plank, Atkins and Lapp;
Mullin and Stanage, Schmidt.
CHICAGO, June 8.— Chicago made
onlj one till off Warhop to New York's
four. Walsh wun his own game In the
fifth, S to I. Score:
Chicago ?„ hits 1, errors 0.
New York !, hits \. errora 2.
Batteries: Walsh "nd Black; War
hop and Sweeney.
CLEVELAND, June 3.—Cleveland
outplayed Washington today and won.
7to 2 Falkenberg was effective after
the first Inning. Mcßrlde's fielding and
Lajole's batting were features. Score:
Cleveland 7, hits 13, errors 0.
Washington 2, hits 5, errors 3.
Batteries: Falkenberg and Eemls;
Groom and Street.
ST. LOUIS, Juno B.—Boston-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
MERCED WHEREVER IT IS,
GETS INTO STATE LEAGUE
MERCED, Cal.. Juno 3.—At. a meet-
Ins of baseball enthusiasts here last
night that was attended by Cyrus
MoreUlg, owner of tlle Oakland team
in the California State league, a con
tract was entered into whereby tho
Oakland franchise and team arc trans
ferred to Merced. The personnel of the
team it was announced, will remain in
taci and Merced will take its place In
the league, beginning next week.
ROSE DROP WINS ENGLISH
OAKS FROM YANKEE FAVORITE
• EPSOM DOWNS. England, June 3.—
The Oaks stakes of 6000 sovereigns for
three-year-old fillies, distance about
one mile and a half, was won here to
day by Rose Drop. Evolution was MO
ond and Pernelle third. Eleven horses
startetd. Waldorf Aator"a Winkipop
was the favorite, but did not secure a
place.
Amateur Sports, Athletics
EMERYVILLE RACING
SEASON ENDS TODAY
Last of Winter Meetings Comes
to Close After Running
Six Full Months
OAKLAND, June 3.—Most of th«
winners at Emeryville were heavily
playfld. Then was an upset In the
first race, when Who, a long shot
chance 1, closed fast and won from
Matchtulla, the favorite. Old Nick was
the medium of a plunge In tho third,
but after lending was ben ten by Good
ship. Ingham, favorite in the Mcond,
broke* down. John Louis anil sin!;
Spring were favorites to reward their
backers. Racing ends here tomorrow.
Results:
First race, alt furlongs, selling—Who, 109
(Buxl n), won: Matrhtiilla, 111 (Mentry). sec
ond; l<ook Out, I"'1 (Leeds), third. Time,
1:13 4-6. Lorenzo, Klmdale, T3lrth, Banroae,
Galvanic, sir Fretful, Escamado, Babe Neely
and Lovely Mary also ran.
Second race, «lx furlongs, selling—Mattlo
Mark. 100 (Leeds), won; Onatassa. 11l (Borel),
second; I-ft Petite, 97 (Gargan) third. Time,
1:13 3-5, Melton Cloth, Hr. Mayer. Redondo,
Rpy el Tovar, Calopus, My Pal and lngham
also ran,
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Qoodshlp.
97 (Post), won; Old Nick. 109 (Selden), sec
ond; Olennadeane, 97 (Callaghan). third. Time,
1:13 3-5. mi Dereeho, Charles Clreen, Combury,
Pretension and Phlllstlna also ran.
Fourth race, one and an eight miles, selling
-John Louis, 113 (Vosper), won; Sir John, 107
(Coburn), second; Captain Burnett, 10) (Bel
den),' third, Time. 1:52 1-5. Round and Round,
Sir Angus and Aks-ar-ben also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards. sell-
Ing—Sink Spring. 11l (Vosper). won; Mike Jor
dan, 105 (Taylor), second; Qretehen (3.. 103
(Buxton). third. Time, 1:412-6. Coblcskll,
Tom O'Halley, Collector Jessup, Trust. Special
Delivery and Odd Rosa also ran.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Oswald
H.. ;»0 (Huston), won: Dcneen. 11l (Cotton),
second; Klectrowan 97 (Oallaghan), third.
Time, 1:19 4-5. Darclngton, Biskra and Min
nedocla also ran.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE, June B.—The head
liner came In the running of the fourth
race, in this the winner was returned
iii Kink's Daughter, which, with top
weight of 129 pounds, came fast after
reaching the stretch and won, with
Hanbridse and J. H. Reed accepting
the place and show In the order named.
Results:
First race, six furlongs, straight—Laveno
won. Dominica second, Mazor third; time
1:14 4-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs—ln
dian Girl won. Minnie Wendell second, Bettie
Sue third; time :55.
Third race, six furlonss—Oemmell won, Clint
Tucker second, Snap third; time 1:123-5.
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards—
King's Daughter won, Hanbrldge second, J.
H. Reed third; time 1:40 2-5.
Fifth rac-f, m furlonirs—Wachuta won.
Princess Pomera second, lluxl- r third: time
:50.
Sixth race, oelllns. one and a rlxtepnth miles
—Third Rail won. CireenbrldKe tccomi, Golcon
da third; timo 1:47.
GRAVESEND RESULTS
ORAVKSKND. N. V.. June g.—Prince
Imperial, rtinninp to his best form and
admirably ridden by Eddie Durum, eas
ily won the Thread stakes of J^ooo to
day. Results:
First race, about six furlonch Madman won,
Magazine second. Dreamer third; time 1:10.
B*oond race, nne and an eighth miles—Quan
tlco won, Sir CleffCl second. Rockitone thud;
time 1.-.4 1-5.
Third race, one mile and an fii_-hth- Firestone
won, Pretend second, zw nap third; time l 53.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—
Prince Imperial won, The Turk ieoond, Qraa
mers third; time 1:45 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlonjrs~-I>xihiel won, Tn
cUlon leoond, Ml*« Jonah third; time l :"2 1-6.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Otu
cose won. Cliff ndge second. Sir Evelyn third;
time 1:483-5. *" '" "": -
KRAEMAR REELS OFF A
MILE IN 58 SECS. FLAT
A new world's bicycle record was
made yesterday at the Log Angeles
motordrome by George H. Kraemer,
who covered a mile, paced by the Great
Western racing car, driven by Harold
Stone, in 5S seconds.
The record was held by Johnson, who
at Ormonde Beach, paced by an auto
mobile, covered a mile in 58 8-5 seconds,
beating the prior time of 58 4-S seconds
made behind a fast express train some
years ago.
The contest yesterday was officially
sanctioned and timed. Kraemer also
beat the former half-mile record by
nine seconds, liiiislnnf; the distance
In thirty .seconds.
Three attteinpts were made by the
motor car and bike before the pair
were started. The Oreal Western
showed a clean wake, and was going at
the rate of sixty-seven miles an hour
when Kraemer crossed the tape.
Just after the finish a magneto on the
motor car dropped down, and Kraemer
in trying to dodge it sustained a bad
fall, sliding at leaat 400 feet on the
boards, and although no bones were
broken, his body was kii filled with
splinters as to require a doctor's .ser
vices in cutting out nearly a score of
them.
HUGHEY JENNINGS IS
SOON TO BE MARRIED
DETROIT, June 3.—Manager Hugh
Jennlngl of the Detroit Americans ad
mitted yesterday that he Is ejiKa^ed to
be married to Mlsa O'Boylo of Scran
ton, Pa.
"We Intfinded to keep our enßage
meni a lecrat tor a i<ni!? time," ha said,
"but the iportlng editor of a Philadel
phia newspaper, who is a friend of
Mis.s O'Boyle, noticed my attentions to
her, BUrmiied the truth and probably
worried her until she admitted it."
DILLON BUYS RELEASE
OF CINCINNATI SOUTHPAW
CINCINNATI, June B.— Cincinnati
baseball management today Hid Pitcher
Hoy fiiHlleton, a left bander, to the ho»
Angelm tram,
JEFF AUTOS TO
FISHING WATERS
Champion Cuts Out Gym Work to
Whip Mountain Stream
for Wary Trout
BEN LOMOND, June 3.—After a
nine-mile morning run and a- half hour
turn with tho pulley weights Jim Jef
fries decided that was enough for one
■ lay and ."pent this afternoon trout
tlshing.
When Jeffries left In the morning for
a .spin to the (Uh hatchery In ins new
machine, ha Intended to return to the
gym and do some light work with tho
apparatus as well M spar with Clioyn
ski ami Armstrong, but at the hatchery
the call of the trout asserted Itself 10
strongly that he borrowed a rod and
reel and started upstream, sending his
family bach to comp.
Jim Corbet! spent nearly the entire.
day in the gym. working for his Bpar
ring match with Jeffries. Tins set
to is soheduled for next Tuesday. Cor
bett Intended to box with Jeff Mon
day, but Jeff has another engagement
for that day. lie will motor to Mon
terey and indulge in deep sea fishing.
"1 do not think," said Corbett to
day, "that Jeffries ever was more rUg
ged or stronger than he is now, nor do
1 think Ids wind has ever been better.
If anything, lie is mure powerful now
than when I boxed him several years
ttgO, I have been quoted as saying he
was faster now than ever, but 1 did not
way that. He Is about as fast as any
one could expect. Ho still has four
weeks of training and the sort of work
he will do li.iin now on will be to maka
him fast."
Jeffries was in high spirits al! day.
due largely to the fact that he read
Governor Qlllett's denial of the Btory
sent out from t'hicago by a. news
>: ' ncy yesterday to the effect that die.
tight was a "frame-up" and that it was
Axed for Jeff to win.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST LEAGUE
flub — Hon. Lost. Tot.
l',irll:.n.l 88 25 ,SH:«
Sun Francisco 86 27 .571
Oakland S6 -0 .851
Vernon 33 30 .521
Lai Anßpln »0 37 .418
Siuramento \. 20 41 .328
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. IVt.
Philadelphia ...' 26 to •■--
New York 18 It .67cl
Detroit i* '« -«<>l>
! ItoHton '■;<> 111 .113(1
Cleveland 18 IK ■*'>'<
Wellington 17 M .43«
Chicago 1- 20 -375
St. Louis 7 29 .191
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lout. Vet.
Chicago SB 1- .670
New York M II 81l
Plttxhurir 1* 17 .Ml
Cincinnati I* IB .50K
St. lentil* tO M .600
Brooklyn 18 -- .4511
I'lilludi'liihla IS 22 .371
Boeton 11 M .350
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club— Won. l.n»t. Pet.
Minneapolis :■> 18 .HIM
St. I'aul 2« 111 ,81I>
Toledo '-•*' 1» .SHU
IniliiinupolU -- -1 .513
i'iiliiiiilmi- I<* 25 .433
KiinHMi City 1« 22 .421
Louisville 17 SB .37(1
Milwaukee 15 27 .337
WESTERN LEAGUE
club— Won. Lo»t. Pit.
.St. Jorn-ph 10 18 .55!»
Mom City 20 l" -Mil
Denver 21 17 .883
Wichita 20 18 .52H
Lincoln 10 18 .511
Omaha 17 21 •*«
Dm Moinea 17 22 .4311
Topeka 18 1» .40.1
*
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo—First game, Kansas City
4, Toledo 3; second game, Kansas City
1, Toledo 2.
At Indianapolis—Milwaukee 6, Indi
anapolis j.
At Louisville—Minneapolis 3, Louis
ville 2, eleven innings.
At Columbus—St. Paul 1, Columbus 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Wichita—St, Joseph 4, Wichita 2.
At Dcs Moines—Lincoln 2, DM
Moines 1.
At lienver—Denver ti. Topeka 2.
At Sioux City—Sioux City 11, Oma
ha 6.
COLLEGE RESULTS
At Lafayette—Chicago 0, Purdue 3.
At Milwaukee —Marquette 5, Minne
sota 2.
At Ann Arbor—Michigan 5, Notre
Dame 8.
Never $3
Yes! It's the Same Fine
Hat $3.00 Everywhere
Else
Alwayss2.soHere
La Touche
256 S. Broadway, Near 3rd
