Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 24, 1910, 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
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
PICATO AND MEMSIC RULE EVEN
CHOICES IN OPENING BETTING
CONSERVATIVE FANS REFUSE TO MAKE EITHER FAVORITE
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT BATTLE
Many Believe Weight Arrangement Favors Knockout Specialist and
Expect Him to Show Improved Form Over Previous Scraps
with Bohemian—He Says He Does Not Care to Win by
Knockout and Will Be Content to Fight Carefully and
Win Decisive Verdict on Points at End of Mill.
Both Close to Poundage and in Fit Condition
JAY DAVIDSON
fcTOTWITHSTANDING tin- great form shown by George Mem
l\ sic in his fight a few weeks a^o with Ad Wolgast and the fact
i-1 that he has returned to his old-time form, the early betting
upon the result of his scrap next Friday night with Frank l'icato
.-hows the boys at even-money-take-your-choice. I Ins is the estima
tion of the betting fans as to the relative abilities of the two great!
lightweight boxer's, and while it is a bit surprising that MemSK does
not rule even a slight favorite in the betlmg, one finds the explana
tion in the great record made by l'icato in the ring and the arnhige
ment of weights, which is to his advantage to.some extent. Ihe ma
jority of fans are of the opinion that Memsic will win, but those who
back" their judgment with cash are more conservative and have hit
upon the no-favorite odds as most fair under present conditions. j
Two large bets were made this v>
and both were placed with the bet
ting commissioners at even money. |
Visitors to the training camps are im- ,
pressed with the condition of both
boys and the energetic and earnest
manner in which they are training.
Picato seems to be a bit larger and
probably will be nearer the 135-pound
mark at weighing-in time than Mem
sii, as he naturally is heavier than
the Bohemian, and this fact, consid
ered with his famous punch, has won
him quite a large fol" Wing among the
fans, which accounts for the plentiful
supply of Picato money that prevents
Memsic being made favorite.
Picato entertained quite a large
crowd yesterday at Doyle's Southside
club, where he is training, ami was
SO strong and full of tight in his box
ing bouts that his session with Joe
Rivers, scheduled at six rounds, was
cut short, Picato showing too much
speed and viciousness in his Jabbing
and punching. After the day's work
was finished he stepped on the Si
and tipped the beam at 188% pounds.
I.ut says that he is a pound lighter,
stating that the scales are a pound
■ .hi "f the way. He appears to be In
(it condition to go in the ring on short
Dbtlce and put up his old-time speedy
battle.
Picato says that he will fight a care
ful battle this time and try to redeem
himself for his recent poor showings.
He does not talk of a knockout vic
tory, but candidly speaks about win
ning on points. He says that he has
never seen Metnttc put to the mat and
does not know whether the Bohemian
be put there, but he hopes to out
point Memsic for the decision, and do
it in a decisive manner.
Memsic also had a large crowd of
admirers at his camp and gave them |
RANGERS DEFEAT
RIVERSIDE TEAM
EXILES OUTPLAYED AT ALL
STAGES
LOCALS SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT
IN TEAM WORK
Visitors Had Beaten Los Angeles Soc.
eer Players at Previous Meet.
ing and Form Reversal
Was Surprising
Contrary to expectations, yesterday's .
soccer match at Fiesta park between j
the Exiles of. Riverside and the local ]
Kangers resulted in a victory for the !
local players. As the visitors
viously had defeated the Rangers and
the Victorias, they were picked to win
yesterday's contest, and the win of
10 to 1 by the locals came in the form
of a surprise.
From the start the Rangers attacked |
and were soon around Williams, the
Riverside goalkeeper, and Archie
Mitchell put the ball through for a
goal in the first ten minutes of play.
The Exiles, taking a brace, carried the
to the Rangers' end of the field,
but the lleds soon carried the play
bark Into the visitors' territory, and
Mitchell scored the second goal.
At this stage of the game Leigh,
Hazell and W. Dudley of the ExiW-s
were playing a strong gamo, but the
team work of the Rangers was irre
sistible, and Mitchell waa put through
for three more goals before the half
rinsed.
With tne opening? of the second half
the visitors went into the game with
more vim and, although outplayed,
they made things more interesting.
The Rangers scored two more goals,
however, which were put through by
Welfare and Lincoln. On a fine com
bination play, W. Dudley scored the
only goal for Riverside. To the al
ready overwhelming score of the home
team, A. Mitchell added two more
i^oals, and Lincoln made It ten goals
in all. The teams:
Riverside Kxiles—Williams, Leigh,
Holmes, Hazell, Barnes, Mills. A.
Dudley, Jones, W. Dudley, Leslie and
]]|O.
Hungers —Sanderson, Smith, Shnnd,
M'-Morrow, C. Burleigh, P. Mpldrum.
Lincoln, J. Burleigh, A. Mitchell, Mac
. and Welfare.
Referee —William Todd,
Jack and the Beanstalk
' L Th« beautiful princess was in a bad
predicament. "I have a hat, to be
sure, but how si.all I ever get it
"trimmed in time for the party tomor
row?" she moaned.
That night Jack planted his. magic
.bean at one corner of the hat. and by i
morning, such was the growth of the
vegetable, the confection was trimmed
in the latest style.
"Oh, oh!" cried the princess In
ecstasy. ,-
As for; the wicked giant who had
been paying her attentions, he was
: practically bowled over. 'Wouldn't that
kin you!", lie exclaimed; and from that
day forth Jack was known us the
giant-killer.—
a good time. Jle is so iuu 01 s"«"
that he puts a lot of action in his
boxing bouts, which sends his friend!
away IB an enthusiastic frame of
mind. Memsic is as confident of stop-,
ping l'icato as that he wtU win the
bout, and makes no bonea of saying
so. He lias every confidence in his
wallop and believe! he is cleverer than |
Picato, X) that he does not fear the
result In the least. He will go in and
try to knock all ambition to become a
champion out of Picato in the early
rounds, and he says that his wind is
so nod now that ho can so ten or
twenty rounds at full clip without tak
ing a long breath.
He assuredly looks ,lust as good as
he claims. In fact, he has not ap
d to be in such excellent health
and condition, nor scf speedy and ef-
Ive In punching ability since he
began to backslide two years ago. He
is a bear for work, but does not overdo I
the job, hence his good condition and
the ginger he shows in his workouts.
He boxed six fast rounds with Chick
Duffy, and then went two rough-house
round! With Kid Parker, to the delight
of tho^e who attended the workout. He
is down to 137 pounds, making weight
With great ease, and no longer gives
any heed to this detail.
Jim Flynn also is down to real work
now, and went «n a 40-mlnute work
out yesterday at Doyle's Hub. Jim
never hi sii confident of winning a
fight in all his career; To hear him
talk about his prospects of getting the
long end of the purse in his scrap with
Langford, one might shut his eyes and
imagine it was Jeffries talking. Jim
says that ho will be on his feet and
lighting like a winner when the last
gong rings, and he is training to get
into condition to make life a burden
for the great negro scrapper.
LITTLE MISCHICr
WINS TWO RACES
TAKES LEAD IN EVENTS FOR
DORY BOATS
RIVALRY BETWEEN FOLSOM AND
WOOD INTENSIFIES
Second Series Now Stands Three to
One in Favor of Winner
and Contest Increase*
Materially
[Special to Th« Herald.]
SAN PEDRO, Jan. 23.— Walter Fol
. in Mischief 11, won both of the
dory races today, which gives him
three in the second series to one for
Warren Wood, owner of the Merrily.
Wind won the first series over the
Poison).
The first leg of the course in the
first race today promised some good
spurt, but in none of the remaining
were there any close races. The course
was around two (lags, close inside the
breakwater, thence around the bell
buoy to the starting flag. The Merrily
may have been fouled in crossing the
line at 1:10 by Mischief 11, but, other
wise, tin- start was a good one. On
the last tack, with a light breeze from
the southward, the Merrily, Mischief
T! and Joe Fellows' Chill Pepper were
closely bunched, but the Merrily led in
rounding the flag at 1:35:32. The Mis
chief waa next at 1:35:34. The time of
the Chili Pepper was 1:36:24, but the
Kitty was so far behind that her time
wbm not taken.
Both the Chili Pepper and Mischief
II lost a little more to the Merrily on
the second leg, the time being 1:41:29
for the Merrily, 1:41:50 for the Mischief
II and 1:43:15 for the Chili Pepper
when the flag was rounded. Here the
race ended for a time, for there was
not wind enough to more than throw
the mainsail around on the turn and,
later, a dead calm left the dories drift
ing.
When the breeze freshened, the Mis
chief was ahead and went around the
bell bouy at 2:46:12. The Merrily fol
lowed at 2:lt:ir, and the Chili Pepper
at 2:19:45. In the meantime the Kitty
had caught a breeze, while the others
were drifting and rounded the bouy
at 2:28:20. On the run home, Merrily
gained over the Mischief, but not
.hough tv put her in the lead, the fln
belng .Mischief ii 2:3S:M, Merrily
i hill iV|, P f,- g:4O:3Q and Kitty
2:46:»::.
There «m no change in the order of
the dories In the second race, which
started at 2:54. At tho end of the first
flag. Mischief rounded at 3:07:55, Mer
rily at 3:09:20 an.'l the Chili Pepper at
8:12:15. At the second Rag the Mischief
led the Merrily nearly three minutes
and the Chili Pepper four »nd a half.
The Mischief finished at 3:27:40 and
the Merrily at 3:30:30. The Chill Pep
per got ■ bad start and her time at
the finish was not taken.
When Win* Goes to the Feet
He—Wine In Spain It so cheap that
it is used Instead of water for mixing
■hoe blacking.
She Ami does i| make men walk
crooked?—Yonkers Statesman.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1910.
R IALTO GOSSIP
CHARLIE ETTON appears in tho
new role of promoter and adds to
, his popularity by bringing the
world's great marathon runners to Los
Angeles. Marathon races had quite a
long run down east for nearly a year
before it subsided, and now the scene
of these long-distance contests has
moved to the other side of the' conti
nent. in bringing the world champion
and his most formidable rival to Los
Angeles, Eyton has not overtißured the
financial affairs of the enterprise, as
the desire to see the great Frenchman
and his rival in action assure that he
will lose nothing by the venture.
Marathon ravins is one of the clean,
high-class types of sport, and the fact
that it hits not been overdone In the
west makes it probable that it will
have an extended and profitable sea
son here. Eyton will have St. Yves.
Dorando, Hayes, .Marsh. Connolly and
all the famous runners here before the
middle of the good old summer time,
and his enterprise is worthy of sub
stantial reward in the nature of S. R.
O. attendance. May it be so.
This is the day when his majesty.
Battling Kelson, must make definite
reply to the proposal nf Uncle Ton
Yu i arey to cone lure and make 112.
--808 by defending hi* titl" against the
claims of Ad Wolgaat. Unless he comes
through with a final yes before night
fall, this particular scrap will be dis
carded in favor of the Webster-Attell
championship fight. Nelson is at Hot
Springs and has been nsked to lick
another dub or two before starting for
the foast. If he makes no further
matches he will start for Los Angeles
today on his way to 'Frisco.
Announcement is made that the Cal
ifornia derby will be run Washington's
birthday at Emeryville. The crop of
3-year-olds available for this event
this y^ar is not as large nor as classy
by a whole lot as that Which has fur
nished the field In the past, but with
I'oppertown. Miles, Napa Nick and
half a dozen others of about equal
class there should be a good race. This
is one of the Emeryville fixtures that
was not permitted to lapse and the
enterprise of Tom Williams in keeping
it alive is commendable.
Coast league magnates will meet in
Frisco today to settle the preliminaries
of arranging the playing schedule for
next season and transact a lot of other
business of Importance. The local
clubs will be represented by a full del
egation and while it looks like Hen
Berry had run into a frameup against
his plans for ousting Danny Long
from the league secretaryship, no one
need be surprised If the little dimpled
darling pulls off a coup and wins
where it looks like defeat. At any
rate he has thrown a scare into Long
that will be of some benefit. The sched
ule will not be made public for sev
eral weeks yet, but Los Angeles fans
are not so much Interested as former
ly, before the days of continuous base
ball.
Walter Folsom will wear his old
time happy smile today since win
ning both dory- races yesterday with
his Little Mischief. He now leads In
the race for the honors of the second
series, and as the rivalry between him
self and Capt. Wood, owner of the
Merrily, is very keen, he is doubly
happy and contented. Walter has
BEDWELL KEEPS ON
WINNING HANDICAPS
His Entry, Right Easy and Prince
Ahmed, Again Finish One.
Two in Sunday Feature
at Juarez
JUAREZ, Jan. 23.—A big crowd
saw some high-class racing at Ter
razas park today. The feature was
the Astlca handicap, at six furlongs,
and resulted In an easy victory for
the Bedwell entry, Right Easy, with
Shilling up. Bedwell started three
horses In the event, Right Easy, Prince
Ahmed and Richard Reed. Gold Finn,
in winning the second event, made a
new track record of 1:05 2-5 for five
and one-half furlongs. Summary:
First race, 6 furlongs—Oood Intent, 107
(Shilling) won; Lady Paret, 98 (Ramsey)
second; Mary Genevleve, lul (Goose) third;
time 1:1 1-5.
Second race, 514 furlongs— Gold Finn, 11;
(Shilling) won; Sevenful, lOS (Benescoten)
second; IJght Knight, 106 (Molesworth)
third; time 1:05 2-5.
Third race, 1 furlongs—Gladys I,oulso, 103
(Ramsey) won; Hardlyson, 104 (Benoscoten)
second; Bell of Brass. 107 (Quay) third;
time 1:26 4-5.
' Fourth race. C furlongs—Right Easy, 123
(Shilling)^ won; Prince Ahmed, ill (Mo-
Cahey) second; Gypsy King. 103 (Kennedy)
third; time 1:12 1-5.
Fifth race, 7 furlongs—Slendal. 113 (Shil
ling) won; Albion H. 107 (Quay) second;
Alice Collins, 107 (Rice) third; time
1:58 3-5.
Sixth race. 1 mile— 110 (Eenescut
en) won; Boston, 108 (Garner) second;
Buena. 108 (Archibald) third; time 1:19.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race, four-year-olds and up, s. llhig, fu
turity course
Sir Barry, 104; Bfmuy, 104; Sophomore, 103;
Adcna, 103; On i; . 10T; Priceless Jewell,
107; xßustling Silk. S>S; Fredonia, .Ml Belle
Kinney, M; Deneen, 109; Burning Bush, 105;
Ben Stone, 105.
Second race, three furlongs, two-year-olds,
maiden fillies, puree.
Aragonese, 106; Fontello, 106; xMime, 10G;
Edda, 108; Academiit, Hi; Wlnona, 111; Win
ter, 112; Dacia, 103; Marjorle A., 109.
Third rare, futurity course, four-ycar-olils
and up, ■HlinK.
Orello, 111; Dariengton, 112: Inclement, IDS;
Rapid Water, 108; Sink Spring, 114: xHueh
Money, 100: Arlln. 105; Paul Clifford, 105: E. M.
Fry. IIS; Billy Myer, 109: Kobeska, 103.
'Fourth race, one "■>'■• four-year-olds and up,
purM :
|.;,luh H. 94; Jim Gaffney, 1"9; Trust, M;
Fulletta, 109; Raleigh, W.
Fifth race, one and one-aUUenth miles, fuur
year-olds and up, selling:
xJ 0 Clem. i": Aks-ar-ben, 103; xMowiback,
103; Buckthorn. 1(j3; Coblesklll. 101; HI Col Cap.
i,.i Bryce, 80; Iluurlc, 111.
Sixth race, live furlongs, three-yei«-oUI»,
'""w'lirton, 07; Binocular. M 0: Old Mexico, 105;
Napa Nick, 10.'>: Larly Kllzabelli, '"■ Hey el
Tovar, »5; Jim CatTeratii, &7: Dr. [>oii«horly,
80; Ilex, M; Silk. s:>; Coprierlown, 111,
(Apprentice ullowance.
m '
BOWLS HIGH SCORE
PEORIA, 111., Jan. 23.—Clarence
Brayshaw, a former rival at Pave
Woodbury for national bowling- hon
ors, today In ■ -match tournament of
ti ii gam eg rolled a total of 2274. His
high game .was 281 lid low 196. 11.
bad 74 strikes, it »i>litß apt no errors.
Jay Davidson
tUOh for the promotion of the
sport of yachting and deserves to win.
Jimmy MeCormiek is *100 richer to
day than be was before the game >>■■
.ter'd.iy between his Shamrocks and the
terrtbis Trllbys. He accepted a match
series with the colored aggregation
for a $liiii side bet, and his [rlshers put
it all over the negroes by the white
wash route two times in succession.
Tel. luaiions Mill I"' in order today.
Patrick Millin, father or Johnny
Millin. former partner of Caesar
Young, died last week in .New fork
at the age of 6S years. Tie was made
famous by the performances of the gel
of Cunard, the star of his breeding es
tablishment.
Quite a bunch of fairly classy 3
year-oids were disposed of at auction
at Emeryville the other day.
Silver Grain, Vomiei and othen ware
Included. Also a few good ones Hom-
ider went under the hammer,
Hamper and Golf. Ball being among
them.
The spectacle of Jack Johnson de
livering n lecture upon temperance
yesterday was presented t<> an aston
ished American public Johnson will
be placed on trial today for felonious
.issault because be gave a friend a
terrific, walloping the other day in a
New York .afe because the friend in
sisted on Johnson drinking beer In
stead of wine.
Baron Long:, the thoroughbred doll
baby kid, is expected In Ixw Angeles
in a few days on a visit to old friends.
Baron la making money so fast that
he has to come back to Los Angeles
to get rid of some of it. and if his
former experience counts for anything
ho will meet with instant success.
Salt Lake City fight fans still believe
they Will get the big flght, taking no
little stock in the faith of Tox Klckard
th_t all will be well. Rlckard lin.s BO
chance to lose money on the proposi
tion, as he is guaranteed against loss
by solvent business men of the city.
and he will try to pull off the fight at
Saltair Beach, fourteen miles north
west of the city on the shore of tin
great Salt lake. One thing absolutely
sure is the fact that tho fight will not
be held there if Governor Spry stands
pat on his recent declaration, which ha
undoubtedly will do. The attendance
at the big fight will suffer materially
unless those interested get together
and settle the squabble over the lo
cation In a hurry.
Jeffries shows at Ogden tonight and
leaves Immediately afterwards \yjth his
party for Seattle and other north
western points. The big fellow at
tracted as much attention and created
as much excitement in the Mormon
capital as a circus might be expected
to do. The difference between his re
ception and that accorded Johnson
when the negro recently visited that
slty Is most noticeable.
Bowlers of good enough ability to
play in the Western Bowling congress
tournament are plentiful in Southern
California and they should not bo
backward about entering the prelim
inary tournament organized by .Tim
M(irl<>>-. The best five-men team that
it is possible to select should be the.
result of unselfish and enthusiastic ef
forts of local bowlers in making this
preliminary event successful. Entries
are open now.
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
WORK ON SCHEDULE
Barney Dreyfuss Tries to Convince
His Associates Public Wants
168 Games Listed —Com.
mittee Meets Today
FITTSBURG, Jan. 23.—Thomas J.
Lynch, president at the National
league; Charles H. Ebbetts, president
of the Brooklyn club, and Barney
DreyfUKS, president of the Pittsburgh
club, today held a conference prelimi
nary to the meeting ot the joint tched
ule committee.
The committee includes, in addition
to the three named, President Johnson
of the American league, Charles ~W.
Somers of Cleveland and Frank Far
rell of New York.
Today Mr. Dreyfuss sought to con
vince Kbbetts that the public d <■■■ not
want a 168-game schedule. Whether
Ebbettl was convinced he would not
say.
If the two leagues do not encounter
any serious obstacles tho schedule
making can be completed in one day,
but if the Nationals adhere to the lone
schedule the work will bo delayed.
The rules committee will be in ses
sion, imi it i.s not expected any change
of Importance in the rules will be made.
JOHNSON IN SET-TO
WITH QUEEN'S ENGLISH
According to Report He Masters It
Wonderfully in an Address to
. the Colored Members of
v the Y. M. C. A.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Jack Johnson,
the negro champion pugilist, delivered
a lecture on manliness at the colored
men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. today.
Sobriety, application and again sobri
ety, he said, are cardinal requisites for
success In life, with devotion 'to one's
aged mother a close fourth.
Johnson told of his early struggles
and obscurity. Then he launched into
the pith of his discourse.
.*"To approach Intelligently _ the psy
chology of pugilism," he said, "it is M
sential to grasp the distinction be
tween the venal side and that side
that makes for the upbuilding of man
liness. Depth of lung, although of «*■
sistance. Is not essential. Sobriety, ap
plication, sobriety—write those down in
your notebook. Sullivan subsists by
vaudeville; Corbet! is no longer** se
rious factor in, pugilism; Bharkey has
passed, from the domain and Jeffries
will pan. I do not animadvert, but ho
brlety is the touchstone of success. •
"Learn to use your hands and do not
fall {Jver your feet, and your social suc
cess will follow." ■
Anybody who would t>« abU to find «o
•ddre»» in th« directory would be abU M
Sod your CLASSIFIED ad.
WIELANDS LOSE
EXCITING GAME
BEATEN BY FRATERNAL AIDS
BY 4 TO 3 SCORE
RESULT IN DOUBT UNTIL FINAL
INNING
Yeomans Take Scrappy Exhibition
with Nationals by Forfeit When
Latter Fail to Play After
Losing Kick
CITY LEAGUE
Won, Last. Vol.
Fraternal Aids II ■ 3 .78(1
lnl\er»lly X I ,«A7
National l.unil.cr II 3 . <it:i
Yt'uimin* M li .571
i V* tHmiil-. li " .Ml
Bishops <> 1 .Ml
Modern Woodmen I 7 .417
Manchester Traders...... 1 II .075
Not until the final frame had been
played in yesterday*! game at Agricul
tural park between the Fraternal Aids
and the Wlelandt was the result a cer
tainty. The final score was 4 to 3 In
favor of the Aids. Centerflelder Terry
figured in a sensational unassisted
double putout play, when he made a
running: catch of a fly ball, never stop
ping until he had crossed the second
bag and retired another. The score:
FRATERNAL AIDS
AD It H si: FO A E
K«tU«well, 63 4 1115 2 0
Terry, of ; 3001300
J. McClain, If 4 112 10 o|
I Reaver, c , 4 12 8 2 0
Halle, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Smith, p 4'o 1112 1
Cortrlte. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 1
A. McClaln, rf 3 11110 0
Packard, lb 3 0 0 0 5 0 0
Totals 38 4 5 8 27 10 2
WIELANDS
AB n it sb TO a k
Hartcnsteln, cf 0 0 3 0 0 0 0
Wledman, ss 5 0 2 0 111
Williams, lb 5 0 0 18 0 2
Twombly, 3b 10 0 0 4 19
Marshall, If 4 1113 0 0
Muler, 2b 8 0 112 0
Banning, rf 1 0 1 0 0 o 0
Callahan, c 4 13 0 8 10
Ac-una, p 4 0 1/0030
Bottelo, it 2 11-0100
Totals 37 3 13 3 27 10 5
SCOriB BY INNINGS
fraternal Aids 002002000— 4
Bom hits 0 0100102 1—
Wleland 0 0000010 2—3
Base hits 22110021 4-13
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Callahan. Two-base hit—
Wiedmaa. Sacrifice hits—Terry, Packard,
Muter. First base on errorß—Fraternal Aids,
3; Wieland, 1. I.' ft on bases—Fraternal Aids,
4; Wleland, 8. liases on balls—Oft Smith, l;
off Acuna, 1. Struck out—By Smith, I; by
Acuna, 7. Double plays—Nalle to Kettlewell;
Terry, unassisted. lilts—Oft Smith, 13; oft
Acuna, D. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire-
Burton.
Allow Only Two Hits
Ybarrando, the clever captain-twirler
of the St. Vincent team, held the
Bishops to only two hits yesterday,
when the University hoys romped home
with the victory by the score of 5 to 1.
Gonzales, who opened the same for the
Bishops, was batted out of the box In
the initial Inning and was replaced by
Pina. The Saint captain iras the class
of the contest, although Garcia, for the
losers, showed up to good advantage in
the field. The score:
UNIVERSITY
AB R II SB PO a i:
Bwanion, c 4 1 2 0 li 2 0
Goldsboi'OUKh, rf 4 10 10 0 0
o'Ma.lley. :b 4 0 0 0 0 11
Ybarrando, p 4 13 0 3 3 0
1..,, ly, 2b 4 0 118 10
Scott, lb ."". 4 110 5 0 0
Ilolaiul, ss 3 0 0 0 0 3 2
Broaden, if 4 • 1 0 0 1 0
Bones, .f 4 1110
Totals 35 5 9 3 27 10 3
BISHOPS
' AB R II SB PO A E
Gar, If 2 > 1 0 3 1 0
i). Leonard, ■• 4 0 112 10
Smith, cf 3 0 0 9 0 0 0
('. Leonard, 3b 4 0 0 0 12 0
Flecser, C 3 0 0 0 12 0 4
Gonzales, p. 21) 3 10 10 2 2
parsley, rf 3000000
Hell, Hi 3 0 0 0 0 0 l
Pina, 2b, p 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Anguella, 2b 0 0 0 0 10 0
"Totals 28 1 2 2 21 8 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
University 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—s
Base hits 42000111 o—9
Bishops 01000000 o—l
, BaM hits 10100000 o—2
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Ybarrando. Two-base hit—
Ybarrando. First base on errors—University,
2; Bishop, 1. Lett on bases—Bishop, 5; Uni
versity, 3. Basel on balls—Off Ybarrando, 4;
oft Gonzales, 1. Struck out—By Ybarrando, 4;
by Plna, 10. Double plays—Boland to Larkey
to Scott: Ybarrando to O'Malley. Hits—
Ybarrando, 2, Gonzales and rina. Passed balls
—Flcsser, 4; Swenson, 1. WllU^pltches —Pina, 2.
Hit by pitched ball Garcia. Time of game-
One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire—Rhein
schlld.
Nationals Forfeit Game
The Yeomen-National Lumber com
pany baseball game at Thirty-eighth
and Santa Fe yesterday resulted in a
mlxup in the seventh inning, when the
Nationals failed to play before the
time limit expired, and according to his
nibs, the "ump," they thereby for
feited the contest 9 to 0. —When the
handler of the indicator called the
game the score was 11 to 8 in favor of
the Yeomen, but, nevertheless, the lum
ber handlers think they had a chance,
and the echo of the decision will yet
be heard. The score:
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY
All R II SB PC) A X
Wilson. H 2 10 0 112
Leonard, 0 ..." 4-111000
Dorsch, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 3 0
White, lb 3 110 6 0 3
Collins, cf 4100200
Diamond. If 4 110 II 0 1
Kohler, 3b .3 12 2 0 10
Burden, rf 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
Shonley, p ....^ 4 1 1 0 0 13 0
,/. | ' '
Totals ...'..^.....'. » 1 6 3,19 17 »
YEOMEN^
' v AH II H BB I'O A E
Duncan, 8b 2 10 0 10 1
Allen, h 10 10 0 10
Lrauer, If 4 0 0 D 0 0 v
.-.inlu'y. it 4 1 2 0 ISO 0
Ptuart, cf 4 12 0 10 0
Owens. 2b 4 3 I 0 I 1 2
Scheldecker. M, 2b ..1... 4 3 i 0 2 2
Utmagßlo. rf 2 110 o^oo
Archer, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
11. Bratt, 0 4 I « " 0 2 1
Brad) ii i a 0 0 10 8 3
Total M 10 11 7 20 14 7
• SI mil-: BY INNINGS
NatkLum. Co '. 3 10 13 0 1-8
Uhs« bit* 2 110 110-6
Yeomen 2 II 0 2 0 2 s—ll
llase hlla SO 0 3 0 1 s— ll
SUMMARY
" Three-base hits— Scheldeoker, Sankey. Two
bane hit—Scheldecker. liases on balls—
Bhonley, 2: off Brady, 6. .Struck out—By
Bhonley, a; by Brady. 4.1 Passed balls—Pratt,
S. lilt by. ..it. t »• -1 bull— llunlen. .Time of
»fomt— One huur .in. i i.i minutes. L'mpire—
Hall. ■ .>; t^
PROFESSIONAL MARATHON CHAMP
TO MEET FORMIDABLE RIVAL HERE
HENRI ST. YVES, CONQUEROR OF DORANDO, LONGBOAT AND
HAVES, TO RACE MARSH NEXT MONTH
Charlie Eyton Signs Up Great Frenchman and Canadian Champ for
Match to Be Run in Los Angeles First or Second Week in Feb
ruary—Runners Coming South This Week to Begin
Training—Other Cracks Now in Frisco May Be
Entered in Next Few Days—This Event
Is Only a Forerunner of Others
JAY DAVIDSON
LOS ANGELES is to have an opportunity of witnessing the first
professional marathon race ever held in the southwest in
which champions and near-champions at the long distance will
compete. Charles J". J'yton, referee and all-round sportsman, has
arranged iiis plans for promoting the big event and has signed up
Henri St. Yves, world champion at the full course, and John Jj.
Majsli, Canadian champion, whom St. Yves recently J>eat by the
narrow margin of one mile in a fifteen-mile race. John S. Karnes,
manager for St. Yves, is in the city and closed the contract yester
day. The big race will he run either February 6or a week later,
the exact date not being decided upon as yet, beyond the fact that
it will he run on Sunday, as Evton desires to get two or more fa
mous runners in the event.
Owing to the fact that linnunlo, the
great Italian runner, and John II
winner of the Olympic Marathon at
London, are to MMet next Sunday in a
match race at San Francisco, which
event will be followed later by another
match between the winner and St.
Yves, interest in the long distance sport
has been kindlel to a high pitch oil tho
coast and several of the most noted
runners in the world are on their way
to 'Frisco to get matches. This maftet
it easy for Eyton to secure these star
performers for the edification of those
Los Angeles patrons of athletics who
desire to ste the great runners in act
ual contest.
Barnea will leavg today fnr San Fran
cisco to arrange for bringing St. Yves
ami Marsh t<i l«s Anfeles and will
aastlt Kyton in getting other runners
to enter the event. He is of the opin
ion that the summer climatic' conditions
in the southland will make it easier for
the runners to train here and will en
able them to get into their best form
than If thpy should train in the colder
climate at Bon Francisco. Therefore be
will send St. Yves here at once to go
into training. Marsh will probably
come at the same time, although
Barnes would not attempt to speak uu
thoritatively for him.
Kyton has not decided upon tho place
Where the liig race will bo run. but
has several swfal le locations in sight.
Chutes and Fiesta nark "IT' r excep
tional advantages, but Kyton has not
decided whether it will be an indoor or
GARDENA LOSES
ITS FIRST GAME
HUGHES TEAM PUTS KINK IN
ITS STANDING
MANY ERRORS BEAT RACYCLES
AT SAN PEDRO
Long Beach Batters Line Out Seven
Doubles and Wins from
Woodill.Hulse
Club
The Hughes Manufacturing Company
baseball team put a kink In the perfect
percentage of the Gardena club yester
day, when it defeated the country
team by the score of 7 to 2. W. Pierce,
for the winners, pitched a steady game,
allowing only four scattered hits. But
the strawberry pickers were forced to
use three "twiners. Price, Smith and
Pratt were the heavy stickers of .the
same, and the fielding features were
furnished by Gabe, Riley, Hughes,
Smith and Monk Pierce. In eliding to
second 'Com Pierce sustained a severe
bump on the head which retired him
from the game. The score: .' ->,"
hughes'
AB R II SB l'O A E
Q. Pierce, If .'... 1 0 I 1 0 0 0
McElroy, If 4 1 0 « } « ?
H. Price, c 5 3 2 0 5 3 1
M. Pierce. 31> ... 4 1 .1 " I J 0
Pratt, «a ■> 2 2 0 4 2 1
D. Smith, cf .... 5 0 2 0 -■ i) o
Brim 3b I.- 3 0 0 0 10 0 3
Byram lb ■■ » ' » 10 ° •
A. Wilson, r( 4 0 1 1 1 0 1
W. Pierce, p * _1 _1 °_^J|_!
Total. 3S 7 11 2 27 'IS 6
GARBENA ,
AB H II SB PO A E
Wllholt. rf-p-Jb. 2 1 JL - 1 0 0 0
Connor 4 0 * 0 0/ 1 0
Hughe., ef ..... 4 0 0 0 10 0
Bouett, 2b-rf ... 4 1 0 0 3 0 '1
I'flrman, p-rf ... 4 OS 0, - 0 0 0
Haskln, if-:u. ...4100110
Gabe, 3b-p 3 0 0 0 3 6 0
Leonard, lb .... 2 0 0 0 7 0 0
Sims, c .J _0 .J. J> « J> li
Totals ....30 .2 4 1 27 8 2
BCORI3 BY INNINGS
Huich e. • 003400000—7
t0i1*.'...;:: 12480010 o—ll
Oardeo. 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 »—
Q Ba»o hit,.::::::... 0 0 110 10 10—4
>. ' SUMMARY
Three-base Jilt— H. Price. Two-baso hits
D Smith. 2; Pratt. I. Sacrifice lilts—M.
Pierce First base on error.—Hughe., 1;
Gardena. 5. Left on —Hughes, 8: Gar
dena, 4 Base, on ball.—W. Pierce, 1; Gabe
1 Struck out — W. Pierce, 4; l'flrman, I:
Wllholt. 1; Ciabe, 3. Double plays— Kll.y
to M Pierce to Byram; Pratt to Byram.
Hlt>»— Oft W. Pierce, 4; off I'tlrmun. T. oft
Wllholt, I; off Qabe, 1. wild-pitch—W.
pierce lilt by pitcher—Rlley, Wllholt,
Leonard. Time— l:.o'i. Umpire—Les Wel
ton.
Errors Beat Racycles
The San Pedro baseball team defeat
ed the racyclea on the Harbor city
diamond yesterday by the score of 6
to 4 The feature of the game was the
fielding of Siegel of the Racycles, who
threw out Whaling at first base twice
on apparently clean hits to the right
garden. S Pitcher Clark, although on
the losing Bide, twirled a good game;
and but for the twelve errors behind
him would have, romped home with the
victory. The score:,
HACYCLES
; ■ All 1! It .SB PO' A B
MOM*. 3b 6V o\o (12 0 1
Bayer, If ....... *\ 0 0... 01 0 0
iv,,,,,,., II Bi\ 1 1;• I'll ? ' '
Dani«U, vi 1 \ > ■', " 1 ,0. 5.1
IVurton.cf ...... 4-V I l; -l-\ 0 »v
Kiiil.y, c. ' 4 1 2, » 5. 0 . 0
| BJe»ol,*rt .......* 0 »' ,0 .» ,3^? k
outdoor affnir yet. The race will ba
run in considerably loss than three,
hours, as botii runners hold records
i lose to two and a half hours. SI.
Yves' record, made when he defeated
Dorando, Hayes, Longboat and all tho
other cracks for the world's Champion
ship, is 2:32:39 I,s, but ho afterward
came close to being beaten by Marsh
in a 16-mile Marathon. Marsh holds
the Canadian record of 2:3»:47 ami Is
Improving at a rate that makes "him
the most formidable contender fur *he
Ht. Yves honors as world champion.
.Marsh is not us well known in tho
Eport as St. Yjcs, yet he has beaten
Johnny Hayes Jlnd other great rtiuiiiiH
in recent matches and is loofeed upon
as the most formidable contender the
Frenchman will have when he again
is trying for the championship. Botli-.
are speedy runners, being able to go
out in front and sprint for many miles
and then make a winning finish after
all opposition is killed off.
This event will probably be only th 9
forerunner of others and it is also prob
able that before the summer is over
all the great Marathon runners of the
day will be seen in action here. It Is
almost a certainty that St. Yves, Do
raado, Johnny Hayes and Marsh will
hook up before long in this city. Tom
Connolly, the local Marathon runner,
who is in Frisco after matches with
the more famous runners, probably will
be one of the starters in the St. Yv»s-
Bttarah contest, which will give addi
tional interest locally in the race.
Alexander, ss ... 4 0 1 1 2 1 2
Clark, p 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals... 33' 4 i; I 94 13 ii
■ SAN PEDRO
AU It H SB PO A B
Took, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 3 0
Lewis, If 3 I*l 1 0 0 0
Glass, rf 4 1 I) 1 3 0 0
Whaling, cf 4 0 1 0 \l 0 ii
dine, Hi 1 1 0 1 11 0 0
Moore, lib 4 11 1 0 I*l
Brossmor, c 3 0 " 0 8 l 0
a. Jensen, ss .... 3 l 12 l 3 0
B. Jensen, p.... 2 0 1 0 1-3 0
ruinmlngs. p...l 0 0 8 0.0 0
Bennett, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ' 31 6 « 8 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Racyoles ». 6 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 o—4
Base hits' 110 0 110 o—6
San Pedro 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 x—B
Bass hits 10010022 X—B
SI'MMAKV
Sacrifice hits —Cummins*, Brossman.
Bases on —Off B. Jensen, 5; off Clark,
'1. * Struck out —By B. Jensen. 4; by Cum
mlngs, 4; by Clark, 5. Wild pitch—B. Jen
sen. Hit by pitcher—Clark. .Time— 2:oo.-
Umpire— Chess. -^
Long Beach Wins Again .
Long Beach was victorious in the
contest with the Woodill-Hulse team at
Long Beach yesterday, winning- by the
score of 8 to 5. Bresino, who twirled
for the beachites, pitched a steady
game,. allowing only four scattered
hits. The beach boys were strong on
long drives, lining out seven two-bag- -
gei-s. The score:
LONG BEACH
Aid it M SB PO A E
Patch, Ib .1 - 2 3 2 3 0
Encoe, cf 3 1 0 0 2 0 II
Niist. S3 4 1 2 1 2 3 1
Royal. If 3 0 0 1 4 0 0-
Fulton, Ih 4 0 1,0 9 0 0
Adams, 31 4 0 0 ■ 0 2 1 0
Scheaffl, rf ...... 4 110 110
Leahy, c *3 1 20 4 0 0
Bresino, p 3 2 1 0 1 1 0
Totals..: 30 8 9 6 27 S 1
' WOODILL-HULSE
AB Jl H SB TO A M
De MagKio. 2b. 4100240
Kelly, If 1 1 1-0 4.00
Lewis, as ....... 4 1 0 0 1 2 0
Bchaffer. cf....4 00 0 2 0 0
Oscar, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 3 1
B. Halght. n>. ..4 0 0 0 7 8 0 .
lid Haight, rf .. 3. 0 0 0 1 0 0
Welsel, c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Tompkins, p..... 1 00 0 21 1
Cowley, P ...... 3 0 0 0 0 2 1
Totals.'. ...34 4 3 0 24 13'- S
SCORE BY INNINGS ,
Lone Beach I 0210300 — 8\
Base hit 5.....,, 10330200 x —9'
Woodlll-Hulse .' 00030010 l«r."i
, Base hits 01020010 1—
• SUMMARY
Two-base hits—Patch, Fulton, Nast, Os
car, 2; Scheard, Kelly. Sacrifice hits—
coe, Patch, Halght. First base on—Errors
Long Beach, 1; Woortill-Hulse. 1. Left x
on bases Long Beach, 6; Woodill-HulSfe, 5.
Bases- on —Off Tompkins, 1; off Cow
ley, 1. Struck —By Bresino, 4; by Cow
ley, 3. I Double plays—Lewis to DeMagglo; I
Halght, x Seheard, Fulton. Hits—Off Tomp
kins, 4; off Cowley, 6; off Bresino, 5. Time
1:45. —Mailheu.
The Hell of It
The newcomer had just encountered
a glaring billboard, "Classic Drama at
the Plutonian Tonight! I William
Shakespeare in His Great Creation of
'Hamlet!' Booth and Barrett as Rosen
crantz and Guiidenstern! Wagner and
Mozart Orchestra!. Seats Free! Every
body Welcome!" ■' ■''*
"Surely this can't bo Hades, with
this great dramatic feast free to all?"
he suggested hopefully to a bystander.
"Oh, it's hell, all right," groaned. the
bystander. "You see, they use a drop
curtain depicting sunrise in the Alps
surrounded by the names of fourteen
kinds of whisky and. sixteen varieties
of chewing gum; the local smart set
enters during the progress of the sec
ond act: the performance is preceded
by moving pictures showing a chase
after criminals In ' automobiles: flio
man behind you has already witnessed
the show four times;, the ushers sell
the complete words and music of; the
production at 10 cents a copy, and I In:
audience invariably demands 'Casey at
tho Bat.' "—Puck, . '■ , > "