Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 03, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
CARLISLE SCORES
THIRD HOME RUN
I ANGELS LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER
TO SEALS
th Fielder Receives an Ovation
fter Lining Out His Four.
Sacker— Carnes Touched
for Twelve Hits
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
C l uhia Won. L.o«t. Pet.
Lo. An*ele» ........... S3 10 .635
San Francl.ee 30 24 .555
Oakland £} 28 .500
Portland "•.".*"
By Associated Press.
1 SAN FRANCISCO, June Los An
geles, the league | leaders, went sliding
here today when the Seals took a
double-header in breezy style. The
afternoon game, which was won by a
score of 3-1, witnessed Carlisle slam
out his third home run in as many
successive days. The great little Angel
fielder, is fast becoming a local hero
and he was given an ovation today
after making the long hit. Carlisle s
wallop occurred at his first time at the
b a 3u:ns pitched a good game, but al
lowed San Francisco to bunch .hits in
t h Cames n was' found for twelve safeties
lnI In the morning. The scores:
Afternoon Game
LOS ANGELES .
RH SB PO A E
Carlisle. If ..•• \ HIT! %
Ellis, cf 1 n 0 0 5 2 0
Brashear. 2b 4 0 0 o v t «
Smith. 3b * » f I ; 5 o
.Dlllon.^lb 3 Him
lk p ;:::::::::k:J jjjjjj
: Totals 31 1 6 0 24 10 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB RHSBPO A E
V - : :::::::i j j -ij 0
JSSrfc 8S ..::::::::
9n'^Ni .::.::::: •
lbf "c 688^ rf ..::: S8?■8 S? 8
Henley, p"::::::::.:::j 2 - — - - _°
Totals -27 3 4 1 27 6 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
S a^Francfsco-.V.-.l 1 0 0 0 0 2 . 0 £3
Base hits 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-4
SUMMARY
Home run-Carlisle. Sacrifice hit—Dil
lon. First base on balls-Burns 1, Hen
ley' 2. Struck out— Burns 4. Henley 6.
Balk— Burns. Time— l:3o. L'mpire-Per
rlne.
Morning Game
LOS ANGELES
AB RHSBPO A E
Carlisle. If 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Fills c'f .. 3 0 0 0 10 0
Brashear. »"..::.... 4 0 10 0 10
J . Smith, 3b 3 11 0 2 2 0
Dillon, lb 4 12 0 7 2 1
Cravath, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Delmas, ss 4 0 1 0 2 2 0
Hogan. c 2 0 0 0 8 4 1
Carnes, p 3 _0 _0 _0 _0 _1 _0
Totals 29 1 5 0 24 12 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R H SB PO A E
Mohler, 2b 3X00X31
Hildebrand, If 4 0 2 0 1 0 0
Moriarty. ss 3 13 0 2 2 0
lrwin,I Irwin, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 2 1
Williams, lb 4 0 1 0 10 1 0
Spencer, cf 3 13 0 6 0 0
Snaughnessy, rf 3 0 10 2 0 0
Esola, c 4 0 1 0 3 2 o
Willis, p 3 0 0 0 10 1
Wheeler, If 0 0 0 J 0 _0 j)
Totals 31 1 12 0 27 10 3
SCORE BY INNINGS .' :r Y !
Lob Angeles 0 00200000-2
Base hits 0 00200012-5
San Francisco ...0 0000310 x- 4
Base hits 1 2 1114 11 x-12
SUMMARY
Two-base Moriarty. Smith. Sacri
fice hits— Hogan, Shaughnessy. First
en called balls— Carnes 2, Willis 3. Struck
rut— Carnes 6. Willis 2. Hit by pitcher—
Mohler. Wild Carnes. Time—
Umpire—
PASADENA TEAM
WALLOPS DEL REV
The Pasadena baseball team of the
Southern Coast league defeated Del Rey
on the seaside diamond yesterday by a
score of 9 to 2.
The game was characterized by heavy
hitting on both sides, and several er
rors entered into the score column.
Score:
PASADENA
AB RHSB PO A E
HilUrd, If 5 0 10 10 0
Salyer, es 5 0 10 2 3 1
Ferlin. lb 5 0 2 0 10 1 0
RafTerty, rf 5 1110 0 0
Thomas, cf 4^^lloo
Golder, 3b 4 2 2 0 2 3 1
Helzmen, c 4 110 3 3 0
L. Rafferty, 2b .... 1 1 0 5 4 I
Hartman, p 4 1 0 0 3 2 0
Totals 40 OH 2 -11 l(i 3
DEL REV
-AB R H SB PO A E
Bresino, 2b 4 ■• 3 1 4 5 0
Manzerson, c 4 0 I 1 6 2 0
Lyman. p 4 0 2 0 3 3 1
Huff, lb 4 0 .1 0 10 0 1
Coady, 3b 4 00 0 1 3 1
Frayer, cf 4 0 10 0 0 0
AVhalen, If 4 0 10 2 0 0
Black, rf 4 0 0 10 0 0
Lucas, ss 4 0 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 88 1 10 1 27 14 3
SUMMARY
Struck out— Hartman 3. Lyman 3. Bases
on balls— Hartman 2, Lyman 1. flit by
pitcher — Golder.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pasadena 0 00101124—3
Base hits 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 4—ll
Del Rey 0 0000100 1-1
Base hits 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 2—lo
AMATEURS ENLIVEN
LOCAL DIAMONDS
Followlng are scores of various ama
teur games played in Southern Califor
nia yesterday:
At Cypress — Swifts, 5; Cypress, 4.
At Forty-second and Maple — Perraflne
Paint, 9; Anderson & Chanslor, 8.
Main street— Angelus, 9; Henry Stars,
0; default.
Main street — Angelus, 21; Main
Street, 4.
At Praeger park — Parr Colts, 20;
Jevne, 4.
At Hines— Hlnes, 6; "W. D. and Sash,
B. Fourteen innings.
At San Pedro— Florence Grahams, 31;
San Pedro, 1.
At Arcadia — Aihambra, 5; Strong-
At Pasadena— Linda Vista, 6; Pacific
Coast Biscuit company, 3.
At Alameda street — Colyton Streets,
1; Sixth Street Stars, 5.
At Holly wood — Tigers, 21; Pico
*esa children received and placed
es for adoption. Apply Rev. O.
Superintendent Children a Horn*
834 Bradbury bunding, U>» An-
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BT. LOUIS BCORES ONLY
RUN OF GAME IN NINTH
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 2.— St. Louis won
today's game by scoring one run in the
ninth. On account of the wet grounds
only one game of the scheduled double
header was played. Score:
Cincinnati 0, hits 5, errors 2.
St. Louis 1, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries— Ewing and Schlei; Beebe
and Noonan.
CUBS SLAM BALL IN SEVENTH
AND DEFEAT THE PIRATES
Ty Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.— The locals over
came Pittsburgh lead and won out in
the seventh inning on three singles, a
pass and Nealon's wide throw.
Catcher Smith was hit on the head by
a swiftly pitched ball. Lundgren was
crippled in the seventh and forced to
retire. Score:
Chicago 4, hits 8, errors 1.
Pittsburg 3, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries — Lundgren, Brown and
Kllng; Leever, Smith and Gibson. Um
pires, Klem and Emslie.
MORANS SHUT OUT
THE HOEGEE FLAGS
MARSHALL RECEIVES POOR
SUPPORT
Whelan Pitches Whitewash Ball and
Aiiows Opponents but Or.s Hit.
Tufts.Lyons Defeat
Giants
BY ED MORIARTY
The Moran baseball team scored a
shutout against the Hoegee Flags by
a score of 4-0 at Chutes park yesterday
afternoon. Marshall, twlrler for the
Flags, has a large sized kick coming,
as he received the rankest of support
from his infield, which allowed the
Morans three unearned runs.
Moriarty (Maurice) played as though
he had joined Bill Desmond's actor nine
and messed things about third in a
manner wonderful to behold. There
were other woozy performances, and
poor Marshall, who pit hed a fast game,
good-naturedly continued to throw his
head off despite the wild men behind
him.
Moore's two-sacker, followed by Bob
Whalen's rousing triple in the sixth,
netted the Morans their only deserved
tally.
Tom Whalen proved invincible and
held his opponents to a single hit, Cun
ningham being the only member of the
Flags to connect safely. The Moran
twlrler also struck out six of his op
ponents.
The Morans started scoring in the
first. Emery hit infield. Pfirmann
bunted to Moriarty and the latter threw
wide to first. Some more mixing en
sued and Emery crossed the plate.
The fifth inning witnessed Whelan
nail Lamer's terrific drive to the box.
Whelan barely had time to lift his
hands as the sphere went driving to
ward him, and so swift flew the ball
that it stuck between Whelan's fingers.
Again in the fifth did the Morans
put over an unearned tally. Wilson
was hit by a pitched ball. Moore drove
a hot one to Lamer, who in an effort
to double, tossed the ball toward Me-
Cann. The latter fumbled and both
men were safe.
Bob Whelan singled to right, filling
the bases. Emery sent one to Lamer,
which the latter fumbled, Wilson scor
ing. Tom Whelan lined out to Lamer,
who tagged Bob Whelan on the line.
Moore opened the sixth with a two
base hit to center. Bob Whelan fol
lowed with a three-sacker to center.
The ball was relayed In and Moriarty
let it slip through his lers to the bleach
ers, Whelan scoring.
Tufts.Lyons Win
The first game resulted in a victory
for the Tufts-Lyon. who defeated the
Los Angeles Giants by a score of 4-2.
With the score 1-1 at the opening
of the seventh Tufts came through with
a rally that netted three runs.
White was hit by a ball. As White
played wide off first Bronson, the Giant
first bag man, got away with a pretty
play. Catcher White-ide attempted to
catch White off first and made a high
throw. It appeared good for the
bleachers. Bronson, however, leaped
and stabbed prettily, corraling the wild
sphere
Ford walked. Goodman sliced out a
single to center and scored White.
Bowman fanned. Ford and Goodman
stole. As McDonald went out, Clark-
Bronson, Ford came in. Smith lobbed
a hiprh one over second, which no one
handled, Goodman coming home with
the last run.
Some excitement occurred in the
eighth when the Giants put men on
bases and sent another run over.
Whiteside drove a hot one that would
have been a hit had it not connected
with the umpire's leg.
As a blocked ball, however, White
side held his base until forced at sec
ond by Clark. Clark stol" second.
Hunt struck out and as Clark ran for
third Goodman threw wild and allowed
hi mto score. Anderson singled to cen
ter, but Slater went out, second to first.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race— l furlongs; selling; 2-year-old
1041 044 eTallene Tallen lIOUOU Saucy M 110
1044 fallen 11010J4 Saircy M 110
1002Karatan 110 (1044) Glgana 110
100»1 00» Charay 110 1050 Snapdragon ..110
10561 056 Katie Rains.. 1002 Lillia . 107
919 91 Carmalina ...110 1044 B. Brady 110
7927 92 Tla Juana 1101 .... Forest Rose ..110
Second race— 6 furlongs; selling; 4-year
1001 00T S Ros'coe P ' 110! 990 Dora I 100
1U651 U65 Smithy Kane.lol IC2T Elba ...........105
10211 021 The Sultan . .107 1052 Canardo ...... 107
10451 045 Melar 1071 109 Dr. R0 we11....
10361 036 Croix dOr ...107 1034 Eckersall 110
10091 009 De Gramant.. lo7l 680 Galice 100
Third race— 1-16 miles; selling; 4-year
"WMartenor . . . .105 . .v. The Captain.
8798 79 W. Nlcht ....110 1003 Desmages ....101
10231 023 Etapa 107 1026 Adirondack ...109
94649 464 Invfctus 10911018 Watercure '....109
949 94 J B Smith. .. Paclflco 109
10691 069 St. George Jr. 1121
Fourth race— l 1-16 miles; selling; 4
year-olds ."f:iO7ICOS Corrlgan 112
1057 Briers 107 ICOS Corrlgan 112
10091 009 Morendo 109 1065 R. Young .....l(Jo
10091 009 A Mack 112 1059 Uyronerdale ..109
10671 067 Hi Caul Cap. .lo!) 1005 Hooligan 109
10G9 E Sheridan... 109 1027 Sea Air 107
10621 062 Card. Sarto...lU9| ■ ■ •,
Fifth race— furlongs; purse; 3-year
°9944 SAS A 1 L1nd1ey.... 10211041 Combury 102
. . Costa Dos ...100l(1024)Slbarl ...... 102
10281 028 Tr. Seeker.. ..los 1034 Hand Maiden. loo
10241 024 L C Ackerley.lO6|
Sixth race— 7 furlongs; 3-year-olds and
"(Si Romaine 10411061 Yada 107
1 060 Fred Bent ...1071039 Sycamore 95
10121 012 Burn. Bush... 92 685 Lit. Minister.. 95
1 060 Joe 'C0yne.... 102 1038 Tarp ...-. 105
10611 061 R D Mundo.,los 755 Northwest ....102
9 69 Salable . 104 1061 Lord of Vale..
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1607.
ROLL MANY LIGHT
TEN PIN SCORES
SANTA MONICA TRIO DEFEATS
ANGELUS
Local Alleys Are Alive with Bowling
Enthusiasts — Matches Sched.
uled for the Present
Week
The following high scores in ten pins,
jlmjons and cocked hat were rolled on
Morley's alleys during the past week:
E. Beaureguard, 200. 229, 200; J. Bow
ron, 255; B. Border, 201; G. Barsch, 200,
210; G. Dodson. 215, 224: E. Daly, 219;
Dr. Danielson, 222; J. Duffield, 210; G.
Gregory. 200,^)9, 212, 206; H. Hutchins,
205; C. Hannlngs, 207, 213, 211, 201, 215,
202, 211, 225, 217, 256; W. Hamer, 216;
L. Johnson, 202. 224: B. Johnson, 200,
204; D. Kelly, 207, 201, 212, 206, 217; K.
Letonard, 208; J. McChesney, 213; T.
Munkers, 256; R. McGill, 203; J. Nova
covlch, 210, 212, 235; A. Npwton, 215;
G. Pilcher. 212, 234, 223, 203, 201. 212,
21 212 213: V. Plko, 203; M. Rocovich,
206; C. Rising, 203, 204, 208, 256; W.
Sweetland, 200: C. Simpson, 202. 266;
G. Sampson. 202; T. Tormat, 210; T.
Tompkins. 214, 215, 230; E. Vaughan,
202, 203, 209, 219, 263; C. Willson, 201; H.
Wertz, 223.
Jimjons— H. White, 101; H. Hanlon,
107 108 107; G. Hazcn, 103, 109, 125: J.
Barritt. 112, 104; J. Lumgair, 101. 102;
L Collins. 112. 103. 106. Ill: H. Gross.
102. 112, 108, 103; S. Trinhill, 108.
Cocked hat— C. Barrett, 36.
Strikes and Spares
Up to Saturday night C. Hannings,
T. Munkers and C. Rising tifrt with
256 for week's high ten pins. B.
Vaughan, rolling with C. Rising, broke
the tie with 263, and a little later on
C Simpson, in the same game, defeated
Vaughan with 266.
C Simpson won a five-game match
by twenty-nine pins from E. Beaure
guard Sunday.
Their scores were:
SKKSU-T.ffi SS \?2 S JES3K 1-5
Santa Monica trio defeated the An
gelus trio Monday night in a five-game
match by the following scores:
Outfield 193 210 ISO 180 19S-9GI-192 1-5
l ""'! 10 ... .143 199 100 IG2 159-853-170 3-5
Tompkln's :.::.115 214 154 196 230-1009-201 4-5
SI 628 494 438 587 2823
rKorv ... 174 200 135 163 165—837— 167 2-5
Gunning 174 200 LB 163 185-537-167 2-5
Mannings ...... 184 215 JE 202 211-973-194 2-5
5035 03 5*74 415 523 511 2526
The Angelus duo team, Hannings and
Gregory, defeated the Long Beach duo
team Wertz and Bowron, by twenty
six pins on totals for seven games
Tuesday night. J. Bowron had high
score. 255, and G. Gregory high aver
age, 187, by a small margin.
ANGELUS
Gregory "09 174 212 162 161 206 18S-IM9-187
Hannings .112 167 183 154 225 193 189-1253-179
'!' t 351 341 395 316 356 399 374—2562
1 ' LONG BEACH
Wertz .160 223 171 160 193 178 145-1230-175 5-7
Bowron 255 171 184 179 178 162 177-1306-186 3-7
4154 15 394 355 339 371 340 322 . 2536
H . White and C. Rising played a
close jimjon match Tuesday, White
winning on totals by twenty-nine pins.
Their scores were:
■iVhite 85 107 78 93 83 83 87 87—697
Rising ... 85 92 20 70 5177 86 87-668
G . D. Hazen rolled high jimjon score
for the week with 125.
The Western duo, J. Goldsmith and
D ußois, were defeated by the Slavon
ian duo, J. Novacovlch and V. Masaen
lch, In a five-game contest Wednesday
night by 136 pins on totals. Novacov
ich had high game and high average,
2 12 and 176, respectively.
SLAVONIAN
Novacovich ...212 197 174 171 130-884-176 4-5
Mastinlch 145 172 178 180 171-846-169 1-5
3573 57 369 352 351 301 1730
WESTERN
Goldsmith 119 158 187 136 161—761—152 1-5
D ußois ........156 185 158 142 192-833-166 3-5
2752 75 343 345 278 353 1594
The Angelus duo team will go to
Long Beach Tuesday night.
L . C. Johnson won a close match from
8.B B. Border Thursday by the following
scores;
Johnson ...199 149 141 161 141 197-988-164 4-6
Border 201 158 147 165 152 158-981—163 3-0
lnI In a match at jimjons for five games
H . Gross won from L. Collins by twen
ty-one pins Thursday night as follows:
Gross 91108 103 88 93—483
Collins. 77 106 82 111 86-462
C . Rising won by thirty-six pins on
totals over E. Vaughan Saturday night
in nine games ten pins. Their scores
were:
141 44 S l"f7o8 152 199 181 203 185 172-1625—180 5-9
Vaughan — 142 182 166 156 160-1589—176 4-9
185 143 192 263 142 182 166 156 160-15E9— 176 4-9
HACKETT CATCHES
FAST GAME AT SAN JOSE
By Assorlntecl Press.
STOCKTON, June 2.— Today's State
league game was a pitchers' battle be
tween Henderson for Stockton and Ash
ley for Oakland. Henderson being ac
corded perfect support, was able to score
a shut out, striking out eight and walk-
Ing none.
A costly error in the first and a
dummy play in the sixth were respon
sible for the locals' two runs. Tom
Hackett, Moreing's new acquisition,
caught a splendid game and made a de
cided hit with the large crowd. Score:
Stockton 2, hits 4, errors 0.
Oakland 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Batteries — Henderson and Hackett;
Ashley and Radford.
SINGER WINS TURNER
MONTHLY MEDAL SHOOT
Following are scores of the Turner
shooting section made at Schutzen park
yesterday afternoon:
Champion medal — Joe Singer, 210;
first, O. Pachmeyer, 199; second, H.
Hlsdale, 190; third, A. Maas. 182;
fourth, Chris Krempel, 170.
Score— Joe Singer. 210; William
Frick, 205; O. Pachmeyer, 199; H. Tls
dale, 190; A. Maas, 182; Chris Krempel,
170; Frank Huebsch, 148; Max Frlese,
146; S. F. Seeley, 142.
M. E. BARACAS VICTORIOUS
In an exciting ball game at
Prager park Saturday the Baracas of
the First M. E. church won from the
Baracas of. the Third Presbyterian
church by a score of 13-8. Honors were
even in the eighth inning before hits
by Brant, McKensle and Prlestl netted
five runs and the game.
COULTERB DEFEAT JEVNES
The Coulter's Dry Goods team won
from the Jevne nine at Prager park
yesterday morning by a score of 22-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
BT. LOUIS OUTSLUGS
LAJOIE'S HEAVY HITTERS
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.— The St. Louis
Americans won today's game from
Cleveland by a score of 4to 1. Score:
Cleveland 1, hits 5, errors 4.
St. Louis 4, hits 11, errors 1.
Batteries — Bernhardt and Bemis;
Howell and Stephens.
WHITE SOX LOSE LAST GAME
OF THE SERIES TO DETROIT
Bj' Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.— Chicago lost the
concluding game of the long homo scries
to Detroit today, 3 to 4. Score:
Chicago 3, hits 7, errors 4.
Detroit 4, hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries— Smith and Sullivan; Eu
banks, Mullin and Archer.
BLACKBURN HELD
AS A WONDER
ONLY OPPONENT WORTHY OF
Gains Added Distinction by Knocking
Out Heavyweight Bradley in
the Second Round with
Blow Behind Ear
Ther Is just one lightweight in the
public eye today who appears as a
worthy opponent of -Jop Cans. When
Jack Blackburn, said to be of Phila
delphia, knocked out Fred Bradley, the
Boston heavyweight, last week In the
second round the devotees of ringdom
began searching for dope regarding
the black wonder.
Although Bradley has never been
touted as even a promising member
of the present heavyweight class his
record shows knockouts of many husky
rlnc; men.
Just why Blackburn remains In tho
background, with Joe Gans taking all
the white light, has not been satisfac
torily explained.
In response to a Herald reader's re
quest for some "dope" relative to the
recent bout the following account of
an eastern sporting writer is herewith
published:
It was one of the cleanest knockouts
ever seen in this city. Up to the time
Bradley had been outpointed, but was
in no serious danger.
Seeing an opening when the white
man led, Blackburn countered with a
terrific right behind the ear.
Tho blow knocked Bradley cold and
he was counted out. He had to be
carried to his corner, and it was several
minutes before he revived.
Draw Color Line #
The bout stamps Blackburn as being
one of the most remarkable fighters in
the country. When he started his ca
reer several years ago he disposed of
his opponents so frequently that the
other men in his set soon ostracised
him.
White men drew the color line and
even colored fighters avoided him. This
was because they knew of his speed and
hitting ability.
Blackburn has been virtually in ob
scurity in the last year or more simply
because nobody of any name would
give him a battle.
The only reason Bradley agreed to a
match with him was because he had
such a tremendous weight advantage.
Meeting a man like Bradley, however,
was believed by fight fans to be a poor
exhibition of Judgment on the part of
the negro, as Bradloy has been rapidly
winning honors among the heavy
weights.
Very recently Bradley twice knocked
out Jim Jeffords, a 200-pounder, in a
few rounds, while he also finished Jack
Williams in two rounds.
Many thought that even Jack's class
was overshadowed by the sturdy Brad
lay's walloping ability. When they
entprod the ring Blackburn looked
around the 140-pound mark. Bradley
weighed fully 165 pounds.
Blackburn took the lead from the
start. The tall npgro, with legs no
bigger than a ba-«ball bat, but power
ful arms and shoulders, shot out his
left and there was so much force be
hind the Jabs that Bradley's nose and
mouth commenced to bleed after he
had landed two or three times.
Clean Knockout
Bradley rushed furiously, but Black
burn stepped aside and blocked or
avoided every time he charged. Once
Blackburn countered with his right to
the jaw and Bradley fell to hl3 knees,
but was up in an instant. Jack con
tinued to jab and had a big lead when
the bell rang.
Bradley, seeing that he could not keep
away from his opponent's left, walked
in to settle his man in a punch in tho
second round. He swung his right for
the head at\d it was partly blocked.
Blackbilrn pushed him away and
commenced to jab. Ho varied it with
a right to the head. Again the New
Englander determinedly rushed in and
led with his right.
It was the opening for which Blackb
urn was looking.
Like a flash he swung his right with
all his strength. The blow did not
travel more than a half foot, bijt It
caught the New Englander behind the
ear and he fell heavily to the floor.
SHINN MAKES FIVE
ERRORS AT PORTLAND
By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2.— Today's
game between Oakland and Portland
was a comedy of errors with Portland
having the stage and Shlnn the leading
role, with five big- errors.
Oakland batted in timely fashion and
Portland's loose playing helped the vls
itorß. Portland got only two men across
the plate. Score:
Oakland 8, hits 11, errors 3.
Portland -, hits 7, errors 5.
Batteries — Cates and Bllsi; Kinsella
and Moore.
CORDOVAS WIN POOR GAME
By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, .June 2.— Tht worst
game of the present State league series
played at Oak park today was won by
the Cordovas with the San Francisco,
team on the short end of a 9 to 1 score.
The Presidios played a loose fielding
game and showed unmistakable weak
ness at bat, while the local team played
a lifeless game. Score:'
Cordovas 9, hits 9; errors 3.
San Francisco 1, hits 3, errors 5.
OUTSIDER WINS FRENCH DERBY
CHANTILLY, Juno 2.— The French
derby, run here today, was won by
Maurice Ephrussis' Mordant, an out
sider, at 26 to 1.
GREAT SPORTING
EVENTS TO OCCUR
ENGLISH DERBY WILL BE RUN
THIS WEEK
Grand National Steeplechase Sched.
uled for Belmont Park — Big
Yacht Race Off Ber.
muda a
By Associated Press. -
NEW YORK. Juno 2.— Contests of all
EW YORK. Juno 2.— Contests of nil
kinds will absorb the attention of the
sport loving world this week. Throo
events in England during tho next few
days will hold their interest, especially
lnI In view of the participation of repre
sentatives of this country.
These are the English Derby, to bo
run at Epsom Downs on Wednesday;
the international horse show at the
Olympia in London, beginning: Friday,
and the northern championship Inde
pendent lawn tennis tournament. In
which Miss May Sutton of California
will compete. Play In this latter event
will begin at Manchester tomorrow.
The Derby, which the turf world re
gards as the blue ribbon event of all
countries, is for a purse of $32,b00. and
a great contest is anticipated. apt.
Greer's Sllve Galllon is at the present
time the 2 to 1 favorite. The French
horse Ouadi Haifa, Edmond Blanc s
candidate, is highly thought of. but has
been reported suffering from a cold.
Galvanl, with which Maj. Eustace
lr's Slive to repeat at victory of
the 2 to 1 favorite. The French
> Ouadi Haifa. Edmond Plane's
Idate, is highly thought of. but has
reported suffering from a cold.
Ivanl, with which MaJ. Eustace
r hopes to repeat his victory of
last year, when he won the Derby with
Spearmint, Is at 6 to 1.
There has been heavy wagering on
Richard Croker's Orby, which Is quoted
at 10 2 and even. Johnny Reiff, the
American Jockey, will have the leg up
on Orbv. and he, like Mr. Crocker, has
strong hopes of winning the race. TWO
other horses thta are attracting much
attention are Lord Rosebery's Bezon
ian and Woolflnder, from the stable of
Col. E. W. Baird.
American horsemen will play a prom
inent part In the first annual exhibi
tion of the International Horse Show
association to be held at Olympia. Lon
don, June 7 to 13. The show is under
the patronage of King Edward. Queen
Alexandra and the prin.ee and princess
of Wales. The chief American exhibi
tor is Alfred G. Vanderbilt. who has
twenty-six horses entered.
With favorable weather conditions a
distance race for balloons will be start
ed on Monday from Aero park at Fitts
fleld Mass. The entries are Heinricn
Penler, Leo Stevens and Charles Walsh.
Six schooners, four sloops and four
yawls will start Wednesday morning
from Gravesend bay for a 700-mile race
to St. David's head, Bermuda, for the
Rear Commodore Frank Maier cup and
other trophies.
The Grand National Steeplechase
handicap to be run at Belmont park
Wednesday and the Westminster hand
icap at Gravesend on Thursday are the
features of the eastern turf for the
-week. ..-i .;---'■■
lnI In the former all good timber toppers
in training are entered. Accountant is
to carry top weight, 126 pounds, in the
latter event, with Go Between one
pound lighter.
WILL PLAY FIRST
HANDBALL GAMES
ATHLETIC CLUB TOURNAMENT
OPENS TODAY
Fast Court Men to Meet for Initial
Matches of the Schedule.
Much Specula.
tion
Opening games in the Los Angeles
Athletic club handball tournament will
be played this afternoon and some in
teresting sport Is anticipated.
Four matches are scheduled and the
men to appear will probably figure
closely when the final contents are be
ing run off. Gallery room will be at a
premium, as Intense interest has been
aroused in the forthcoming tourna
ment.
Each man has his friends, who will
be pulling for him, and soda water bets
will be all tho rage. Gordo Whelan,
winner of the last tourney, has Hol
brook as an opponent today.
Dunnigan and Frankel should give
a good account of themselves, while
Mercer and Hall appear certain of
making the fur fly before either has
scored twenty-one points.
Amestoy and Garbutt are foxes of tthe
court and it will be a brainy exhibi
tion.
Today's schedule:
Class A— Ray Dunnigan vs. Frankel,
.Amestoy vs. Garbutt, Holbrook vs.
Whelan and Mercer .vs. Hall.
SOUTHERN COAST
LEAGUE SCORES
Following are scores which resulted
yesterday in the Southern Coast league:
At Chutes park — Morans, 4; Hoegee
Flags, 0.
At Dolgeville— Dolgevilles, 9; W. H.
& A., 13.
At Santa Ana— Norwalk, 6; Santa
Ana, 5.
At Santa Monica— Santa Monica, 10;
Hoegee Juniors, 0.
At Huntington Beach— Nofzlgers, 7;
Huntington Beach, 4.
At Los Niestos— Halbrlters, 18,; Booth
Neighbors, 3.
ARRELLANES PITCHES FAST BALL
SAN JOSE, June 2.— The local State
league won an easy game from Ala
meda today. Up to the eighth Arrel
lanes held the visitors to 1.0 runs, no
hits and not a man reached first base.
Dunleavy then secured a single. Score:
San Jose 8, hits 11, errors 0.
Alameda 0, hits 1, errors 2.
Batteries— Arrellanes and Ket; Con
ners and Relderman.
♦ « » 1
POMONA AND U. S. C. TO MEET
Pomona college and U. S. C. will meet
on the Clareinent diamond this after
noon for what will probably be the last
intercollegiate baseball game of the
season.
TACOMA SIGNS LOCAL PLAYER
Frank Emory, left fielder of the Moran
baseball nine, has been signed by Ta
coma of the Northwest league. Emory
will leave for the north some time this
week. 4*
YOUNG ORATORS CONTEST
FOR ELOCUTION MEDAL
The annual senior elocution contest
for the Father '. '"yor gold medal was
hold at St. Vincent's .-ollcgo last night
before a large audience and proved ono
of tho most successful in tho history
of the college. Loo Pierson won the
medal with t*io rendition of "The Cor-
■ ■lean's Revenge," with George Barnard
as second, who Knvn selections from
"Hamlet." The third plaoa proved ■
tie -Marshal Wlnne, with Detections
from "Hamlet," and Willliu.. Curran,
with "Tho Pace on tho Floor, ' woro
given the honor. -
Those who entered the contest, Other
than the winners, were rotor Duber,
Frank Wall, ioseph Cox, Reed Liiwlor,
christio Walsh, Edward «Jallahan, Ken
neth Hum, Leo and William RosecrMi
and Fred Kwensen. , ,
Tho judges were Mayor Harper. .h<>lko
McKinlcy anu tsadert B. !'«» kwollor.
CARRY PROSPECTOR
OVER MOUNTAINS
INJURED MAN IS CONVEYED
THIRTY MILES
Had Suffered a Stroke of Paralysis
and Heroic Efforts Were Made
to Re«ch Help — Trip Took
Two Days
Ppov-inl to Tlir HomUl.
I'ASAPKNA. Juno 2.— W. S. Sturde
vent, one Of t!i<- host 1 nown mountain
ers :iinl prospector* In Southern Cali
fornia, ended ■ thlrty-mllo journey on
a stretcher last evening when Ralph
Cook and Leator Daniels curried him
Into Sierra Mndre. The journey was
taken on account of Mr. Sturdevents
being stricken with paralysis between
Pino fiats and Chelea cabin, some
twenty-live miles back in the moun
tains.
The stroke came while Sturdevent
was making his way from tho Pine
flats to Chelea. Ho was near the head
of his train of burros and fell in the
trail. This was about half way between
the two camps, Chelea' being easier of
access. He worked himself onto one
of the burros and after falling off half
a dozen times he finally managed to
reach Chelea, where '. 1 telephoned for
help.
Cook and Daniels hurried to Sturdo
vent's rescue and found him in bad
shape. He was placed on a stretcher
and the two men came out as soon as
possible, traveling the thirty miles in
two days. They arrived late last night.
Sturdevent is one of the oldest moun
taineers in the west. He Is the founder
of Sturdevent Camp, now reclaimed by
the government. As he is 67 years old
it is improbable that he will 1 ver totally
recover from the shock. His left side
is paralyzed.
MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS
SMALL FRAME GROCERY
A fire, mysterious in its origin, but
probably incendiary, at 9 o'clock last
night destroyed the one-story frame
building at 1725 East Fifty-second
street, occupied by Elmer Jackson, a
negro, as a grocery.
The fire when first discovered was
burning in the rear of the store, but
before the arrival of the department
it had gained such .'.eauway that all
efforts to save any part of the building
or its contents were useless. The build
ing, which was owned by Joseph
Gainos, was valued at $1000 and the
stock of groceries burned at $500.
MAYOR BURKS MAY TAKE
BIG LENS TO MT. WILSON
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 2.— Mayor Dana
Burks of Venice was in Pasadena yes
terday inspecting the automobile that
is to carry the big five-foot lense up
the winding trail to the observatory on
Mt. Wilson. Mayor Burks, after in
specting the machine, stated that he
did not believe that the auto would
be able to carry the big glass up the
grade in safety. As a conclusion to
his ren.-irks he offered to carry the
big lense up the mountain on one or
his traction engines that he manu
factures in Los Angeles. I
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 2.— As the
guests of the high school seniors, the
faculty of the school will be entertained
at a banquet at the Pier avenue casino
on Friday evening. June 14. The affair
will be a departure from the established
program of school-end events and will
bcb be the last occasion on which the fac
ulty and many of the students will as-
S Th bb elVcircha'p'tere I Vcircha'p'ter of the Eastern, tar
will hold a reception and dance at Odd
Fellows' hall on Friday evening. Mem
bers of lodges of the orier In all nearby
towns have been invited to participate
in the evening's pleasantries.
Miss Muriel Ta P ft. daughter of City
Attorney Taft, has returned to her
home from Palo Alto, where she was
graduated from Stanford university
with the class of '07. In honor of the
homecoming of their daughter Mr. and
homecom extended a reception; to her
many local acquaintances at their resi
dence last evening.
Wv^rvthlng you want you will find In
♦v^Siflfd pnice. One cent a -" rd
Go to H.Slotterbeck -—. S^,.fiBMM Tackle or Sporting Good
LocomobileandWinton Dols a R n c is Mora
»^^& w dSSS^!S ; " ° read ' J F. M'NAUGHTON
rocc ?Ko tsrH-isw co ; '°"«;;i o %r«Z»V?. nt '
Phones: Home 86756. Bdway 3478. _ j «5 _ — —
p^c-rs^^ratr jlk R. S. Motor Bicycle
diseases. Blood poison (■ H|^fg tor all makes of motor cycles.
Varicocele. Stricture an .rHQ9 john t. bill co.
and confidential. m\^V Lob Anceits.
South Broadway. . S — — — ■ "
— ! — ~" ' _wn, • •■■ ■■'■/■■ :~~: ~~ i^ tmm m^ m ' mmm ~~ m —~ mmm^ > * 1 ™
Th '» Mrs - s - 3 - ™» I 1317' AVNE To !! ri Dll!ID ll!I c f \
-jWj pSgrV.len-.edy for the euro .fVAI^" and RtiDiboott
JVSgj Sr^*"' cancers and tU ' 10 to 60 11. P» $900 lo $5630 v
*M^K^\Z.sfer.,V°en kk t yy 1 yy a e a r°H r B. JR. BENNETT AUTOMOBILE!
■ '. JaiU^Sjjtev '■> •xporl • n c "• Mrs ' COMPANY
IViHlllWs^r* Bridge at office dally • 1203-1205 So. Main St.
\ i^RCI X : 10 to 4. The Chester, ■ ■
, y\[j * C • Cor. 6th and Spring. . - *■""■"■ ■"" """"" ""^
BURGLAR DROPS
BAG OF JEWELS
FRIGHTENED FROM ROOM BY
COMING OF VISITOR
Sneak Thief (lets Away with ISO lit
Uiilh, but Releases Hold on Dm.
monds — Police Have No
Clew to Robber
Lone Beach Office.
„ . ;, 12* Ea« Third StrMt,
rhone— 297.
LONO BEACH. June 2.— A bold snenk
thief who had entered the apartments
of Mrs. J. Rourko in the front of a
rooming house at 311 American avenuo
m,lm mm,I, I gathered $500 worth of Jewelry and
$80 in money dropped the bag contain
ing the jewelry In the room and cscupod
through -a window when he heard a
visitor walking through the hall.
Mrs. Rourkc had left her apartments
and gono to the rear of the building
about tho middle of the Corcnoon to
attend to some work there. Tho thief
had evidently watched tho place for
some time, for he entered tho house
shortly afterward and proceeded to ran
sack the • place. Among tho Jewelry
collected were a number of valuable
diamond rings and a gold watc.i. The
money taken was found in a dresser
drawer and consisted of three $20 bills.
Within ten minutes after J.rs. Rourke
had left her apartments - friend en
tered at the front door of the rooming
house and knocked at Mrs. Rourke's
door, having heard some one moving
about in the rooms. Getting no re
sponse the visitor walked on down the
hall toward the landlady's room. Meet
ing Mrs. Rourke she told her that she
had heard some one in her room, and
the two vomen started back up the
hallway together. As they -eared Mrs.
Rourke's apartment they heard the
window being pushed up. When they,
opened the door they found the rooms
in confusion. Mrs. Rourke's opera bag
containing the jewels was found at the
foot of the window.
The police are endeavoring to discover
the identity of the thief, but say they,
have no clew as yet.
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 2.— The Mer
chants and Manufacturers' association
will give a banquet at Stewart's hall
on East Third street Tuesday night.
Plates will be laid for seventy. The
address of the evening will be given
by the Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of
the Friends church. The association
has been in existence but a little more
than a year. It has accomplished much
good, however.
While the Rev. R. F. Rlggs, pastor of
the Bethel Friends church at Tenth
street and Gladys avenue, was riding
along East Seventh street, east of the
Salt Lake tracks, last night he was at
tacked by a savage brlndle bulldog,
which tore his left trouser leg and- bit
the leg severely. Dr. A. C. Sellery
cauterized the wound and no bad re
sults are feared.
The boys of the First Methodist
church team have won the champion
ship of the Sunday School league, hav
ing defeated their closest competitors,
the Central Methodist Episcopal nine,
in a final game by the score of 9 to 6.
The postal receipts here during the
month of May of this year were $3262.91.
This was an increase of 17% per cent
over the May record last year.
THREE STOLEN WHEELS
FOUND UNDER A BED
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 2.— Three stolen
bicycles were found by Officers Austin
and Phillips last night under a bed in a
house at Fourth street and Chestnut
avenue.
Ralph Allen, 20 years old, who lives in
the house, and his brother-in-law,
Brown Moody, 16 years old, were ar
rested, charged with the theft of the
wheels. Allen is said to have confessed
that they stole the wheels and to hava
stated that they expected to sell them
in a short time and leave for San
Francisco. . .
Allen is in jail awaiting a hearing be
fore Judge Hart tomorrow. The Moody
boy was allowed to return home, be
cause of his age.
The wheels found had been stolen
from J. Borago, R. F. Hale and Newton
Todd. The bicycles were a Snell, Yale
and Crescent respectively.
COUNCILMEN WILL CALL
ON RAILWAY OFFICIALS
SANTA MONICA, June 2.— For the
purpose of having a heart to heart talk
with General Superintendent T. K.
Gabel and other officials of the Los An
geles-Paciflc railway in the matter of
establishing a five cent fare for all
rides within the city limits. Council
men Morrk. Miles. Dow, Coffman and
Reel will visit the company s head
quarters at Los Angeles tomorrow,
morning when they will be accorded a
hearing on the subject. ,
Since the annexation to tee city of
the Palisades and Irwin Heights sec
tinnß the residents of those localities
have comptalned at being compelled to
nay two fares to ride between their
Zngtowlrd bringing about the condi
tlons sought for-