Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 13, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
SAINTS BEAT
HIGHLANDERS
COLLEGIANS GIVE BRILLIANT
EXHIBITION
fattest Diamond Contest of deason
'' Occurs on St. Vincent Grounds.
Phillips and Thacker do
; Great Work
II V ED MOIUAtITY
As pretty a college baseball game us
has ever delighted Southern California
diamond enthusiasts wat witnessed
yesterday afternoon on the St. Vincent
campus when the Vlncentlan nine de
feated the Highland Park team by a
score of 3 to 1.
'As had been predicted, the run get
ting did not amount to much because
of the compact fielding and strong box
work which thus far this senson has
characterized the play of both aggre
gations.
There was very little of the amateur
entering into yesterday's contest, and
throughout the game, which did not
last more than an hour and a quarter,
■ornt of the most brilliant fielding ever
brought off In the south occurred.
!Both Phillips of St. Vincents and
Thacker. for Occidental were In fine
form, and further demonstrated the
fact that they rank with the best col
lege twirlers yet developed from local
college diamond material.
Not until the fifth inning, when Al
Merrill, the Occidental catcher, walked,
did a Highlander succeed In reaching
first. Not until the seventh, when the
same player singled to center, did the
Occidentals find Phillips safely.
Phillips was given magnificent sup
port, and had It not been for his two
errors in an endeavor to accept easy
bunts, the Highlanders would not have
como within hailing distance of the
plate.
'Ihacker was also accorded the assist
ance which pot spirit Into a pitcher,
and one mlsplay byßeal nt second was
the only error chalked In the Occidental
column.
■ Shaefer at third and Lamer at short
for .. the Saints played a wonderfully
fast game, and one that has not been
outclassed by any professional exhibi
tion yet witnessed in Los Angeles. Be
tween them they gathered in everything
'that "whizzed down the short field with
a Cash and surety which had the Occi
dentals | out before their runners were
; kalf way to the initial bag.
. McCann and Campbell, at second and
first, were Invincible, and the latter
accepted seventeen chances in league
fashion. A remarkable feature of the
exhibition was that the Vincentian out
fielders were not called upon for as
sistance during the game. Neither Tal
ty, Cunningham nor Grindell were cred
ited with a put out, and in but two in
stances did the ball leave the Infield.
The .Occidental team also accorded
their box man practically errorless sup
port, and the three runs of the Saints
were sent across the plate by oppor
tune stick work and clever base run
ning. \
Thacker struck out six of the Saints,
while Phillips had but | three strike
outs to his credit. The Occidental
twirler allowed three men to walk,
while Phillips was worked for two
passes. The little Highlander pitched
■ even better ball yesterday than he did
against U. S. C. A disposition to put
them across high was noticeable in the
opening innings, but as Thacker settled
down the Saints gave up the Idea of
walking and endeavored to baste them
out. ' „ ,
Snodgrass ar.d Al Merrill were terrors
for base stealers, and but one theft oc
curred during the afternoon. In one
instance Snodgrass whipped a speedy
one to McCann at second which caught
Merrill oft the second sack by a big
margin as the latter was calculating a
steal to third.
Saints Score First
Occidental was first to bat and re
tired In one, two three order.
■ Snodgrass started things going for the
Paints during the first inning and con
nected with the two bags. The drive
smashed the top of the centerfleld fence
and bounded back Into the field, as the
crowd was looking for a home run.
Louie Lamar was the next man up and
after taking two strikes drove a liner
to right which scored Snodgrass. Shaef
fer forced Lamar at second. The former
stole but the run-getting was over
when Cunningham struck out and Talty
went to the bench, along the Merrill
route.
The Highlands were unable to do any
thing 'in the second and watched the
Saints add another run during their
time at bat.
Grindell slammed a three-bagger over
Spuulding's head in center. Spaulding
starting in as the ball soared to thn
outer gardens. McCann dropped one in
front of the rubber. Grindell beat
Thacker's choice to the plate.
: jhe prettiest bit of fielding to occur
during the game happened In the fourth
when Shaeffer stabbed a hot one that
had bounded off Phillip's mot, nailing
the Highland runner first.
The last run secured by the Saints
was also tallied in the fourth. Talty
reached first and went second on a wild
pitch of Thacker's. Campbell sacrificed
and Grindell scored on a fielder's choice
as B. Merrill whirled McCann's ground
er to the plate a second late.
In tho fifth Al Merrill walked and
went second on B. BerlU's sacrifice.
With Irwin at the plate and Merrill
playing wide on the keystone sack
Snodgrass shot a swift one to McCann
that destroyed hopes of an Occidental
score, Merrill being caught off the bag.
.The Highlanders secured their tally
in the sixth on a walk, two errors and a
fielder's choice. Burd trotted away on
four wild ones. Ross dropped a bunt
In front of Phillips that the lattep^um
bled sufficiently long for Burd to reach
second and Koss first.
Again did the Occidentals attempt the
hit and run game, with disastrous re
sults to the Vincentions. Phillips whs
unable to handle the ball and the bases
were rilled. Thatcher sent a swift one
to Campbell at llrst which the latler
ptabbed with one hand, covering first
and allowing Bird* to score. The next
men were easy outl.
Bird In left field for the Highlanders
distinguished himself in the seventh by
bulling down Shaeffer's long fly clo#e
to the bleachers.
The run getting was ended and for the
remainder of the game the teams ca
tered to the bleachers with a fast ex
hibition of sharp fielding.
■ The score:
OCCIOHNTAT,
_. • AHKIIHBBHPOA T!
Thatcher, m .... 40000330
BpaldhiK. cf .... 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Kcal. 2b 4 0.0001 1 1
A. Merrill, c .... 3010073 ft
H. . Merrill, lb ..3 0 001 90 0
liwiu, rf 4itnflioo
Wird. If 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
linsH. nil .a 000 o i 2 o
Thackff. p 3 0 00 0 0 4 0
Totals -.'3 1 2 "(i '•.I , U 13 "l
ST. VINCKNTH
" • • a n niien sw i>o a k
HnoiiKi- i-Sk, i 11,... 3 1 1 0 0 3 2 0
Lamer, ttf , 3 . U i 0 13 j» • j
Cunningham, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Shaffer. Sb 4001026 0
Titlty. If a 1 0 0 » 0 0 0
C.impbnll, lb .... 1 000116 1 0
Orlndell, rf SI2OOIOO
MrCann, 2b SOIOOJ*O
Phillips, p 300(1001 2
ToUls ..'. 5 ~i ~« 1 *» 27 17 I
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINQ3
Occidental 00000910 o—l
Base hits 00000020 o—2
St. Vlnoent'f .... 110 10 0 0 0 Jt— B
Base hits 2 2010001 x— B
SUMMARY
Three-has* hit— Grindeil. Two-base
hits— Sn od gruss, Irwln. Struck out— Hy
Thacker, 6; by Phillips, *. Buses on balls-
Off ThAcker, S; off Phillips, 2. Left on
hniw*- Ocrldnntal, -8; St. Vincent's, 4.
Rnrnert runs, St. Vlnc«nt's, 2. Douhlo
play— Thncker to Thatcher to Merrill. Hit
by pitched hall— Ross. Time— l:2o. Um
plreF. Wilkinson.
FRESNO TIRES
OF WHITEWASH
DEFEATS ANGELS BY SCORE
OF 5 TO 3,
Fisher's Men Threaten to Shut Out
Seraphs, but Locals Get Busy
In the Last Three
• Innings
The Fresno aggregation has tired of
the whitewash application and yester
day entered the game with the grim
determination of giving the Angels
a taste of the shut-out proposition.
All went well with the Fresnos until
the seventh, when Dillon and his men
got busy and broke the sextet of gooso
eggs which decorated the score board.
The eighth and ninth were also produc
tive of run getting and the Angels
threatened to tie the score in the last
round. It was all to no use, however,
and Mlko Fisher and his men won out.
Two games will be played today, the
first commencing at 1:30 o'clock.
Manager Morlpy announced that the
Fresno team will remain In Los An
geles for at least another week.
The score:
LOS ANGELES •
AH KIBSBTO A E
Bernard, cf 3 0 1 0 2 0 0
Kills. If S (> 1 0 2 0 0
lirashear, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 4 0
Cravath. rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 2 10 6 0 0
Atz. RS 3 0 2 (I 2 4 0
Toman, 3b 4 0 1 0-2 2 0
Kagcr, c 4. 0 0 o'6 1 0
Hall. P £110 0 2 0
Uoss, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals SO 5 8 0 27 13 0
FRESNO
AB RIBSBTO A E
royle. cf f. ] 1 0 5 1 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 6 1
Mclaughlin, If 3 1 0 0 3 0 «
Egnn, ss 4 0 2 0 2 4 0
Dashwood. rf 3, 0011 00
Delmas. lb 4 0 0 013 1 0
Arellanes. Sb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
IH.ogan. 0 41 2 0 2 2 0
Walters, p...'. ....4 2 2 0 2 4 0
Totals .35 5 7 1 27 18 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 00000011 I—31 — 3
Base hits 1000012 2 2— i
Fresno 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 O 0—:0 — :
Baso hits 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2—7
Three-base hit — Doyle. Two base
hits — Hogan, Egan, Brashear, Dillon.
Sacrifice lilt — Ellis. Left on bases — Los
Angolps, 3; Fresno. 4. Bases oiv balls —
Off Hall, 2; Walters. 4. Struck out — By
Hall. 6.A Double playe — Drlmas to Eca.i
to Delmas, Efran to Casey to Delmas.
Wild pitch— Waltors. Time of game —
] :35. Umpire — McDonald.
REFUGEES DEFEAT PORTLAND
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, May 12.— Errors by the
Portland players gave San Francisco
today's game by the score of 4 to 2.
Portland made a couple of runs In the
third but was unable to do any more
with the offerings of Wheelock while
Henderson was found toward the end
of the game for the only hits he al
lowed. Score:
San FranclscoO 0 0 0 0 10 1 2—4 4. 2
Portland ... 0 0200000 o—2 6 5
Batteries— Wheelock and Wilson; Hen
derson and McLean. Umpire— Perrlne.
HALL PITCHES SUPERB BALL
By Associated Press
SEATTLE, May 12.-Charley Hall
pitchad a no-run, no-hit game against
Oakland, and Seattle with two runs
made in the eighth on four singles won.
Only two men reached first for Oakland,
with one on an error and the other on a
base on balls. It was a superb game.
Score:
E.H.B.
Seattle .' 00000002 • — 2 8 1
Oakland 00000000 o—o0 — 0 0 3
Batteries — C. Hall and Blankenship;
Catt-s and T. Hackett. Umpire — Knell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON LOSES TEN STRAIGHT
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 12.— Poor pitching was
responsible for Boston's tenth consecu
tive defeat. A batting rally in the
eighth by St. Louis was the feature.
Score: St. Louis 9, hits 11, errors 1;
Boston l; hits 5, errors 2. Batteries,
Glade and Rickey; Gibson, Winter and
Graham.
WASHINGTON SHUT OUT
By Associated Press.
"WASHINGTON, May 12.— Detroit
again shut out ■Washington today. Don
ohue pitched finely In tight places.
Patten was batted out of the box In
the third Inning. Smith, who relieved
Mm, allowed but four scattered hits.
Score: Washington 0, hits 8, errors 0;
Detroit 4, hits 9, errors 0. Batteries,
Patten, Smith and Klttredge; Donahue
and Payne.
CLEVELAND SCORES SHRUTOUT
Uy Associate!] Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.— Cleveland
shut out the New York Americans to
day in an eleven inning game which
was exciting from start to finish. Score:
Cleveland, 2; hits, 11; errors, 1.
New York, 0; hits, 9; errors, 6. ■.:!■'•■■
Batteries— Joas and Clark; Orth and
Klelnow,
WADDkXL BHUTB OUT CHICAGO
By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.— Waddell'a
pitching today resulted In a shutout
for Chicago. Bcore:
Chicago, 0; hits, 4; errors, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; hits, 7; errors, 0.
Batteries — Owen und Sullivan; Wad
dell and Bchreck.
YALE DEFEATB PRINCETON
Hy AtiHiiclaloil I'reas.
NKW HAVKN, Conn., May IS.— Yale
won the athletic games with Prince
ton. Final score: Yale, 47 3-4: Prince
ton, 25 1-4.
MAHER WINS AT LONDON
LONDON. May 12.-At the Kempton
l»aik spring, meeting today the Ureat
Jubilee handicap ot 3000 soverelgnu was
won by iKmnetta, ridden by Maher, the
American jockey.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNINO, MAY 13, 1901
ATHLETIC CLUB
MAKES RECORD
MANY NEW MEMBERS BECOME
ENTHUSIASTIC
Plant for Chesa Tournament Pro*
great—Opening Thursday Night
Will Be an Informal
Affair
The Los Angeles Athletic club cracked
wide open all records for rapid Increase
of membership last week when In one
day eleven new applications were placed
on file with the secretary. The im
pending 600 limit and prospective raise
In Initiatory fee appear to have struck
a responsive chord in the minds of .the
Athletically Inclined, and If the present
gait keeps up the directors will have
to hunt nevr quarters sooner than
they expected.
Among the newcomer* of the week
was Attorney Q. 8. Hupp, the crack
chess player, who was no sooner en
rolled than he set about making ar
rangements for his favorite table game,
for which facilities of unusual con
venience have been provided. Mr. Hupp
proposes to form a team of chess play
ers to represent the Los Angeles Ath
letic club and play the Los Angeles
Chess club for the championship of the
state, a handsome cup being hung up
for the winning team. As there arc
many clever unattached chess players
In the city, the scheme Is considered
perfectly feasible, and a lively tourna
ment Is looked for in consequence.
That basketball' team which the
Mitchell brothers promised to' give tlio
club Is growing rapidly, another crack
player having joined during the week
In R. Retaer, who used to be .a Tiger,
attached to the Turnvereln aggregation
of basket breakers. Retzer, Loomls, the
Mitchells, Whelnn and a number of
other good tossers are available for
basketball purposes .and the brothers
declare that there are "no flies on the
prospect at present."
Handball Prospects
Messrs. Frankel, Moon and Amestoy,
who are in charge of the coming hand
ball tourney, reported good progress
during the week, and a growth in entry
list that promises all records broken for
Southern California tournament play.
All tho cracks, such as Loomis, Hall,
the committeemen, AVhelan, Del Valle,
will take a chance shot at the gold
lockets offered for first and second
prize". The larger of these has the
club's wing foot emblem embossed upon
it In gold, and is a work of the jeweler's
art that anyone might prize. v '
The third prize Is a pair of cuff links
of gold, and a fourth trophy, the Los
Angeles Athletic club leather medal,
emblematic of the booby championship
at handball, is added. This is suitably
inscribed as "presented to the worst
handball player" In the club, and quite
a number are in the hunt for it. It is
hard to see how this trophy will ever
be won, as several of the contestants
are so "punk" that they cannot even
lose when It would better serve their
purpose.
Arrangements are being made with
the Los Angeles-Pacific railway people
for facilities at Playa del Rey, and if
everything progresses smoothly there
will be systematic training there by the
latter part of next month or eary Juiy.
Boats must be secured first, and a con
siderable detail work done, but the
winged foot athletes Insist upon the
sculling and surely will have it.
The opening evening of the club next
Thursday will be of an informal nature,
but a number of impromptu numbers
are being, prepared. A big reception
committee will look after the comfort
of those who come, and preparations
to serve refreshments to 500 will be
made. As admission is to be strictly
by card, those who wish to attend
would do well to interview some friend
who is a member, at once, as the de
mand for cards has already proved very
lively, though the announcement was
only placed In the malls late in the
week.
Among the new members who ap
plied during the week are W. G.
Steams, G. S. Hupp, T. R. Gabel, C. W.
McQutgg, Lacey Piper, A. J. Bellis,
G. Salladay, R. Retzer, Dr. C. W. Baeh
man, Benjamin Estes, G. H. Bauer, W.
R. Wheaton, H. B. Lamed, Murray M.
Harris, A. G. Wright, Carl M. Viereck,
Albert M. Norton and N. R. Cooper, a
number of others being also put on file.
LADIES IN GYMKANA MEET
Exciting Program Given Under Aus
pices of Riverside Polo
Club
Special to The Hcraid.
lIIVERSIDE, May 12.— For the first
time in the history of sports in River
side the ladies yesterday participated
In a gymkana meet. This was given
under the auspices of the Riverside Polo
club and drew out a large crowd.
The first event of the meet was a
bending race in which horse and rider
pursued a serpentine course in and out
among a series of stakes, ending with
a final dash. The race was run In heats
with Miss Todd and Miss West quali
fying for the finals. Miss West won in
a close finish.
The second event was a hand-in-hand
race, gentlemen and ladies riding in
pairs and being held together with a
looped handkerchief. J. Harrison
Wright and Miss Dolly Betner won
both events.
Particularly diverting was the shirt
waist race. The lady contestants, each
carrying a shirtwaist, were mounted al
one end of the polo grounds and their
knights stood a hundred yards away.
At a given signal the ladies made a fine
dash for the gentlemen, who were given
the shirtwaists and required to sew
each a button onto his respective gur
ment. After the button had been sewed
on the ladles donned the shirtwaists
and rode pelimell back to the starting
point. Miss Rita West, assisted by S.
Fits Nave, finished first, with Miss Dolly
Bettner a good second.
In the 200-yard dash tho entries were
Miss West, Miss Todd, Mrs. Duycklnck
and Miss Bettner. Miss Bettuer won.
An express race, run in relays, closed
the ladles' sports. Mrs. Duycklnck and
Mr. Nave wore the first to cross the
line. . -
Two periods of polo with the follow
ing teams closed the afternoon sports:
Final score was: Whites, 2; Reds, 1.
During the afternoon a committee of
gentlemen from the rlub served tea to
the ladies at the clubhouse.
MAY PLAY BASEBALL
Hy AsMnclated Presi.
WASHINGTON, May 12.— The town
authorities of Provlncetown, MaBK.,
huve withdrawn their opposition to
baseball playing in that town on Bun
day by the bluejackets of tho North
Atlantic fleet.
HALE WINB COLLEGE BHOOT
By a»h< •(■!.•! tml Vi-vn.
NKW, HAVKN, May 12.— Yale won
the Intercollegiate Bhoot, Unlveralty of
Pennsylvania hccoikl, Princetou third,
Harvard fourth.
BRITT LOOKS FOR EASY MONEY
Former Champion starts on Trail of
Terry McQovern — Still
Talks Nelson
Bpmlkl to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 12.— Jimmy nrltt,
pride of th« Pacific coa»t, and his
brother 'Willie, who *ct« ns his man*
ftlfer, have arrived In New Yofk and
Immediately ntnrted on trail of trouble.
Willie l« an.ttous to match hl.i broth
er against Terry MrQovern and will
do business with th« McOovern con
tingent Monday morning. The Twen
tieth Century Athletic club Is plntmlng
to have men appear before one of Its
meetings, mid If proper nrrnnßementa
can be made It Is more than probable
thflt the two former champions will
cross arms In the club house at Madi
son Square garden.
The one desire of the Cnllfornlan Is
to get Battling Nelson into a ring
again.
BOY EXPERT WINS
BILLIARD PRIZE
WILLIE HOPPE FINISHES WITH
OUT DEFEAT
Sutton and Schaefer End Tournament
With Sensational Game In Which
Former Won After Opponent
Had Secured Big Lead
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 12.— Willie Hoppe,
the boy billiard expert, won the first
prize in the professional billiard tourna
ment which was finished tonight In
Orchcßtra hall. Hoppe went through
his four gamps without a single defeat.
George Sutton, the Canadian cham
pion, captured second place, having
three victories to hl» credit and one de-
feat. The other three players, George
Slosson, who won the championship in
tho recent tournament In New York:
Louis Cure, tho French champion, and
Jake Schaefer, finished with a triple
tie, each player having won one garni,
and lost three. The three players will
get an equal division of the third and
fourth money.
Although finishing In second place,
Button scored the highest total average
for tne tournament, 29 15-10. Hoppe,
who broke the. world's record for high
run at 18-Inch billiards two-Inch balk
in his game with Sehaefer lost night,
had the second best grand average,
27 66-72.
After a rather listless game this
afternoon between Hoppe and Slosson,
which the youngster won, the tourna
ment wound up tonight with one of the
most sensational matches of the entire
series. The contestants were Sutton
and Schaefer, and Sutton won within
seven innings by the score of 500 to 143.',
In the fifth Inning Schaefer just
lacked three points of being fifty ahead
of his opponent. He had completed the
period with a run of 104 and looked
at that time to be tho winner of the
match.
Sutton scored a ten in his fifth trial
and Schaefer followed with a cipher.
The Canadian then ran 236 points of as
pretty billiards as were ever seen. His
237 th shot was a difficult masse which
he missed by a fraction of an inch.
This big run put him nearly 200 points
ahead of Schaefer, who got four and
missed, and that, was his last chance,
as Sutton came back with a run of 172
and finished the game. Button's aver
age was 71 3-7; Schaefer's 20 3-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO DOWNS BROOKLYN
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.— Chicago walked
all over Brooklyn today. ■> Lundgren al
lowed only two singles, only one of the
visitors reaching second and one third.
Score: Chicago 8, hits 12, errors 1;
Brooklyn 0, hits 6, errors 1. Batteries,
Lundgren and Kllng; Fastorius and
Ritter. Umpire, Emslie. t
ERRORS LOSE FOR PITTSBURG
By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, MaY 12.— Philadelphia
today made all its runs but one on er
rors by the Plttsburg team. Score:
Plttsburg 2, hits 7, errors 2; Philadel
phia 6, hits 8, errors 1. Batteries, Wil
lis and Gibson; McCloskey and Doom.
Umpire, Klein.
CINCY WINB IN ELEVENTH
By Associated l'resi.
CINCINNATI, May 12.— Devlin's wild
throw, saving Schlel, Huggan'a sacri
fice and Harris' single gave Cincinnati
the winning run in the eleventh inning.
Score: Cincinnati 3, hits 6, errors 2;
New York 2, hits 5, errors 1. Batteries,
Ewlng and Schlel; Ames, Taylor and
Bresnahan. Umpires, O'Day and
Johnston. ,
BROWNS WIN FROM BOSTON
ST. LOUIS, May 12. — Boston inaugu
rated its first western trip of the sea
son by losing to St. Louis, 5 to 2.
The locals' hits came at opportune
times, while Taylor was effective with
men on bases. Score: St. Louis 5, hits
10, errors 0; Boston 2, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries, Taylor, Raub and Slattery:
Pfeiffer and O'Neil. Umpires, Carpen
ter and Conway.
U. S. C. DEFEATS POMONA
Bridewell for University and Spur.
geon of Pomona .Pitch
Fast Ball
The University of Southern .Califor
nia baseball team yesterday defeated
the Pomona college nine by a score of
4 to 3 on the university campus. (
Bridewell for U. S. C. and Spurgeon
of Pomona pitched fast ball, and neith
er was touched up to any extent, IJ.
S. C. securing four hits off Spurgeon,
while Pomona swatted Bridewell for
three.
The Claremont nine took the lead
and held U. S. C. to a no-score game
up to the seventh inning. In the sev
enth and eighth the 'varsity secured
four runs and cinched the contest.
HERRERA AND NELSON MEET
Arrange Final Details for Fiesta
Week Lightweight
Battle
At a meeting held In Manager Mc-
Oarey's office last night, Battling Nel-
Roii, Aurello Ilerrera, Billy Nolan and
Tommy JaepbH nmiiy final arrange
ments for the battle of May 25.
Charles Kyton was agreed upon as
referee, with Marquis of Queensbury
rules to govern the contest.
In anticipation of a great • number
of out-of-town spectators the railroads
have agreed to make special rates from
I'M-iil points. Kpvithl exeur«ions will
come from the east, according in in
formation received .from boxing cir
cles beyond the Jtockles.
The Quality Store
Who's His Tailor?
we -wonder. And does he own a
hat?
The man In the moon hag been
looking down on all creation for
many a century. That Jolly ex-
pression you 800 la probably pro-
duced by his ability to detect the
well -dressed men beneath him— all
buyers of
M. fr B. Clothing
at our famous store. Kven at that
distance he can observe the stylish
cut, the perfect finish and the all-
round goodness that we build Into
our Clothing. Would to heaven he
could see the tngs when pleased
customers arc paying their bills.
Mullen Sr Bluett
Clothing Co.
Spring and First Streets
SONS OF OLD ELI
DEFEAT PRINCETON
TIGERS ARE WEAK IN FIELD
EVENTS
Records Broken at Pole Vault and
Running Broad Jump — Yale Cap.
tures Sprints and Distance
Events Without Difficulty
By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 12.-Yale
had an easier time than was anticipated
In winning the dual athletic meet with
Princeton on Yale Hold today, the final
score being 78% to 25V4 points.
Princeton prov.cd to be weak In field
events but she had a good leader In
Armstrong, who won both high and
low hurdles with comparative ease.
Two records were broken this after
noon, these being the pole vault and the
running broad jump, and Yale took
both. ;-'■: ■ •..>:.'■
In the sprints the Yale men mostly
raced among themselves and Yale's dls.
tance men proved more than a match
for Princeton's and in the two mile
event Kelly was the only runnere carry-
Ing the orange and black, seemed to be
out of form. Summary:
100-yard dash— Won by L. K. Robin
son, Yale; time 10% seconds.
One mile run— Won by W. J. Engle,
Yale; time 4 minutes, 36 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash— Won by W. L. Coho
lano, Yale; time :51 seconds.
880-yard run— Won by Moore, Yale;
time 2:01 3-5.
120-yard hurdles— Won by Armstrong,
Princeton; time 1:55 3-5 seconds.
Shot-put— Won by White, Yale; dis
tance 40 feet 4 inches.
High jump— Won by Marshal, Yale;
height 5 feet 11 3-5 inches.
Broad jump— Won by Sheffield, Yale;
23 feet.
Mile run— Won by Hale, Yale;; time
9 minutes 66 2-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles— Won by Armstrong,
Princeton; time 25 1-5 seconds.
Hammer throw — Won by Shevlin,
Yale; 141 feet 6 inches.
220-yard dash— Won by Gamble,
Princeton; time 22 1-5 seconds.
Pole vault— Won by Gilbert, Yale;
height 11 feet S inches.
DEMUND WINS JUVENILE
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.— Paul J.
Rainey's Demund, at 11 to 20, won the
Juvenile stakes for two-year-olds, five
furlongs straight, at Belmont park to
day. Demund is the colt for whom
Ralney paid Newton Bennlngton a price
said to be $45,000 a few days ago. Re
sults:
First race, six f urlongs, main course —
Sir Wlnfred won; Patter, second; Battle
Axe, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
straight— Oran won; Toddles, second;
Jersey Lady, third. Time, :32 1-5.
Third race, Juvenile stakes, five fur
longs straight — Demund won; George
S. Davis, second; The Wrestler, third.
Time, :59 4-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
miles— Good and Plenty won; Ben
Crockett, second; Alfar, third. Time,
4:22.
Fifth race, The Toboggan handicap,
six furlongs straight— Clark Griffith
won; Tiptoe, second; Oxford, third.
Time, 1:11 2-5.
Sixth race, Belling, one mile—Cham
plain won; Kragg, second; Wings Gem,
third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE
By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—Re
sults:
First race, selling, six furlongs—Re
bounder won; Tsara, • second; Wind
Shield, third. Time, 1:15 3-5.
Four furlongs, selling— Betsy Nin
ford, won; Dan Bradley, second; L. A.
Thorpe, third. Time, :49 3-5.
Third race, free handicap, one mile-
Beacon Light won; Mcllvain, second;
Coruscate, third. Time, 1:42 2-6.
Fourth race. The Nursery stakes.
$6000, four and a half furlongs— Jake
Atkin won; Alttida, second; ' Victoria
third. Time, :65 4-C.
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap,
full course — Manners won; Hucatlara,
second; Judge Nolan, third. Time,
3:49.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling — Gold
Zone won; Loyal Legend, second; Mal
luble, third. Time. 1:15 3-D.
Seventh race, selling, one mile — Cap
tain .Uunii won; The Englishman, sec
ond; Tinker, third. Time, I:4a 3-5.
GOULD AGAIN DEFEATED
HyA»»oclated Press.
LONDON, May 12.— 1n an exhibition
game of court tennis at the Princess
Huh the British ■" professlanal cham
pion, Cecil Fairs, giving fifteen points,
beat Jay Gould of LakewooU, N. J., by
3 to 0. /
JF\ I The Celebrated \
mjgf Douglas
tjk\ \ /'So Sh° es f° r Men
mi %C^^3i Have Arrived and
Hs .1 * re ' or a ' e at
life 1 the Big Busy
Shoe Store.
Every Pair '
xJllctMciniL'CsLl
Mammoth Shoe House
519 South Broadway Between sth and 6th Streets
A Comfortable
Satisfied Fee/ing
.j ,\' . .'•....'•
v always results from drinking our beer. ' Some beer
only tastes good when going down, and afterward x
becomes annoying. That -kind of beer is not good
— not as good as it tastes. It is defective in the *■'-'
making 1 , is an injury to the healthy and dangerous
to delicate persons. San Diego beer never produces
an uncomfortable feeling so common in many beers.
It TASTES good and FEELS good afterward.
Yb^i will appreciate such beer.' Phone us a trial
San Diego Brewing Co.
For Your Eastern Trip
Excursion Rates
June 6 and 7, July 2 and 3, August 7, &
and 9, September 8 and 10
Chicago and return . . . $72.50
Omaha or Kansas City and return . . 60.00
St. Paul or Minneapolis and return . . 70.00
St. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans and '
return .... . v ;. > . 67.50
Denver and return . . • . . . 55.00
Many Other Points in Proportion
Return Limit 90 Days But Not Later Than .
October 31, 1906
; Also New Haven, Conn., and return . $92. 10
May 25, 26 and 27 Account. Knights of
Columbus, Return Limit August 31,1 906
Choice of Many Routes
Go One Way— Return Another
Particulars at 261 S. Spring Street, Corner Third
•Or From Any Agent
Southern Pacific
HARVARD DEFEATS PENNBY
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.— Harvard
defeated Pennsylvania today in a. ten
inning game. Castle struck out twelve
men. Score:
Pennsylvania, 3; hits, 4;, errors, 1.
Harvard. 4; hits, 3; errors, 2.
Hutteiles— Hay .and Hare; Castlo and
meniioiituii. HMfgMfefei
TRAVIS DEFEAT 3 TRAVERS
By Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, h. 1.. May 12.— Waif
ter J. Travis, formerly national and In. ' ,
ternatlonul amateur gold champion, do
feuted Jerome P., Travers .'of .Monti;
Hair, N. J.. In the lluul round , for the'
president's cup invitation tournament '
on the Garden City gotf club'a links to
day. by '
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