Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, April 04, 1910, Image 6

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 04 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-04-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
VILLAGERS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER
AND FIVE STRAIGHT FROM ANGELS
Hensling Has Better of Duel with Butler and Wins Morning Game
4to 1, While Hitt Has Shade on Thorsen and Registers a
Whitewash Victory by 1 to 0 Score in Afternoon--
Both Victories Were Clean Cut and Decisive and In
dicate That Villagers Are to Be Reckoned With in
Pennant Chase-Hits and Errors Are Un
usually Scarce
JAY DAVIDSON
HAPPY HOGAN and his fust bunch of Villagers completed the humilia
tion of the Angelic hosts yesterday by winning a double header from
them and making It flvo victor leu in the six frames played. They won
the morning game on their own grounds by the score of 4 to 1 and took the
afternoon game by the score of 1 to 0. Both were fast exhibitions of the
. national pastime, being featured by brilliant fielding and classy twirling.
In both games the Villagers showed great speed on the bases, and five stolen
bases In the morning game attest this fact. Hensltng and Butler were the
opposing twlrlers In the forenoon, and Hitt find Thorsen hooked up In the
afternoon, both being pitching duels of a rare order.
Hensllng allowed the Angeles only three hits In the morning game,
netting one run, -while Butler gave up six hits and four runs. In this game,
an In the afternoon contest, the twlrlers were given exceptionally good sup
port In the field, each team making only one mlsplay in each game. It was
a case of timely walloping and excellent base running that gave the Vil
lagers -both games and the series.
Determined to wind UP the series with victory, Cap Dillon sent his $10,000
beauty, Thirsen, in to pitch the final game, and Hogan selected Hitt to oppose
him. The fans knew that It was to be a classy contest Just as soon as Ump
McGreevy announced these batteries, and they were not disappointed in the
least in their expectations. With these big guns on the. firing line, the field
ers got down to business and played snappy ball all the way, the two errors
registered during the game not counting as costly mlsplays, owing to the
brilliant work that remedied the errors.
The solitary run scored during the game went to the credit of Vernon
as a result of a base on balls to Brown, Hitfa sacrifice, Carlisle's long fly
to right, and a smashing single to center by Kitty Brashear, who was sent
In to bat. for Burrell. The Vernons seemed certain to score at least one more
run in the seventh and ninth innings. In the seventh Roy Brashear drew a
pass. Coy doubled to center and Lindsay fouled to Dillon. With second and
third occupied, Brashear and Coy tried to pull oft a double steal, and
Brashear was nipped at the plate on a close decision. In the ninth a single
by Roy Brashear and two bases on balls filled the cushions, but classy pitch
ing and great fielding held them there without a score.
About the only time the Angels got dangerous wan In the ninth. Ber
nard lined to Fisher, who almost muffed the ball as he stopped Its flight with
hand extended high above his head, but he succeeded in making good on the
catch the second effort. Murphy went the Hrashear-Flsher route and then
Cap Dillon went to bat. He bounced one high to second and was safe on the
bag by the fractional part of a second. Howard singled to right, and a
moment later Dillon was almost caught off second, but when Hitt threw the
ball to Lindsay the sphere hit Dillon and rolled to short right, Dillon going
to third. Roth was next to face the southpaw wizard, and it looked as if he
were going to tie the score, as he poked a hot one down to Delmas. The
shortstop was on the Job all right and nailed Roth at first as Dillon got to
the plate with what would have been the tying run.
It was a tough game for the Aligels to lose, and It was a clean-cut vi. ■
Tory for the Villagers. There hardly was anything that came up that could
have happened otherwise to change the result, and the series shows clearly
that just now, at least, the Yernon team is a stronger playing aggregation
than the Angela, and unless they slow down mightily in the long pennant
race, they will be right there on top of the heap when the curtain is rung
down next November. The youngsters are playing a great game now, and
In every game they are showing that bulldog courage that makes It necessary
for the opposing team to hold them down until the last man is out In the
ninth. When they get their team work down a bit better they will be hard
to head. Three more weeks of playing in this great climate should put
them into midseaaon form for their first road engagements in the north.
Following are the tabulated score s of the games yesterday:
HORNING GAME- | AFTERNOON OAJO9-
LOS ANGELES
AB X H PO A ■
Daley, m * " i ' " ''
Bsrnhard, rf 4 0 'i ! " 0
Murphy, if 3 1 0 I 1 0
Dillon, 11, 4 0 1 II 1 0
Howard. 2b 3 0 0 I .1 0
Both. 31) > 0 1 1) - 0
Delma.i. »« 3 " " " 3 0
BraltH, c - " " - " '' I
Orlndle, c " " " " J ]
liutlfr. p - " " l - "
ROSS X _1 _» _^ _ J| j;
Totals i* 1 3 27 13 1
VERNON
AB It II TO A B
<-arlls|e. m - 1 0 -' » «
nurrsll, 8t - " " ) ' "
Martlnke. If 4 ii 1 1 0 0
lirashear. :!l ....... 2 '.' " - » '•<
Lindsay, M I < " " * °
Fisher, lb 4 1 I » ' "
Hogan. c 4 1 J r' * "
llensllllß. p 4 0 1 ? ■> '
N. Braahear, SI .... 0 0 « " Ji
Totals 2» i 6 2" '• J
BCORB BY INNINGS
i,,y Angeles ' 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-1
it.-,... hits 0 0 10 0 110 0-3
V»rn m n 1 « I 0 0 2 1 0— i
Bate hits " I 0 1 0 1 3 11 tt— I
xtioft batted for Smith In seventh Inning.
SUMMARY
Home run—Fisher. Saclfic* hits— Bur |
rell Lindsay. N. Brashear. Stolen bases—
Coy I, Roth, Murphy. Hunan. H. Brashear.
Carlisle. Bases on balls — OB Butler .", oft
Henaltng 3. Struck out—By Butler 2. by
Hensling i. Time of game 1:35. Umpire,
M'';■■■'■>.'•■ _____^__^__ I
BASEBALL MAGNATES TO
SUE DEFAULTING TEAM
Scotty Allen Alleges Breach of
Contract by Gateways in
Failing to Appear
Believing thai he has good ground! for dam- |
«X«», J. Bcotty Allen, the local ball magnate.
who la managing the destlnl't <if tlio Oyas-
Cline basebal nine this Reason, says lie I 1
going to commence an aotlnn for breach «f .
contract against A B. Andrewi, manager of |
the Gateway ball tram of Anaheim, because
the latter' « aggregation failed to Fhow up f"r
a scheduled game, with tin? (porting goods buys
at Mace park yesterday. ,
Scotty had aaiembli 4 a classy bunch of ball |
playera on the. field under his colors, while m I
fair sized crowd Bill I the gran-! Hand and |
bleachers, eagerly awaiting v. inasiiy contest I
The game was ucheUuled for 2:30 |). in.. Lut
Manager Allan caused I'niplro lira Uloyd to
delay half an hour before calling the game!
At 3 p. N.i when tho vlaltun failed ta appear,
th« game wa» awarded to Allen 1! Amateura,
9 to 0. This forced Manager Allon to refund |
■11 gate money, ami ha claims it put him In
Wrong with the crowd.
Managers Allen and Andrews had drawn up
an ironclad contract last week for the two
teams to play yesterday on a 60 and 10 per
cent net gate receipt basis, bile Z7> rer cent
of the biobs receipts were to go to tl.i owner
of Mace park.
Bald Manager Allen, In upeakin;; of the
affair: 'The Gateways' (alii to appear yes
terday has caused me much trouble. It makes
th« season start off with a black eye. I never
have bean thrown down that way before, and
I don't Intend to stand for It. So, In order to
prevented anything like this occurring In the
future, I shall make an example uf Andrew*,"
LOS ANQELES
Al! It II SB PO A F.
Daley, m 3 0 0 0 - 0 1
Barnard, Bb, rf.. 3 0 0 0 2 10
Murphy, if 4 0 0 ii v 0 0
Dillon, Hi 4 0 2 0 14 10
Howard, 2b .... 3 0 l 0 Z 2 0
Hoth, |b 4 0 0 0 2 4 0
Delmas, sa 3 0 0 0 a 3 0
Smith, c 3 0 0 0 2 5 0
Hub.*, rf 0 0 0 0 0 ii Ii
Thorsen, p 2 0 .' 0 0 3 'I
011 l I 1 0 1 0 'I 0 0
Totals 30 0 8 0 27 19 1
VERNON
All H II SB 11lI ll A X
Carlisle, m .....I 0 0 1 1 0 »
N. Braahaar, 3b. 3 0 1 0 11 7 0
Martlnke, If ... 3 0 1 0 1 11 0
H. Brashear, Ib 3010110
Coy. If 3 " 2 0 3 0 "
Lindsay, >s .... 2 (i a 0 3 l 0
Fisher, lb 2 (i 0 « II 1 0
Brown, c 2 1 0 0 1 1 0
Illtl. p 1 0 0 0 1 4 1
Totals 21 1 6 1 27 15 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
I.on \n»T-lf'B onoooooo o—n
Hase lilts 011101003 8
Vernon 001000000 —1
Base, him llioooin 1—;
xUIII batted for Una* in ninth inning.
SUMMARY
Two-ba»a hits—Howard, Coy, !. Sacri
floe hit* — Lindsay, Carlisle, Fisher, Dairy,
ll.ii. 2. Bases on halis—Off Illtt 2, Off
Thorsen 8. Struck out— By Illtt 2. Double
plays— Roth to Dillon to Roth. Hit by pitch
ed ball —Brown. Umpire, McOreevy, Time
of game, 1:35.
! HUGHES TEAM TAKES
UPLANDS INTO CAMP
The Hughes baseball team went to
L'plands yesterday ami won after nine
Innings of close play by the score of
9 to s. The game, although fun nt er
rors, was hotly contested from start to
(Irtish, some clever playing being done
by both teams. The visiting to tin re
ports royal treatment from the north
cm balltoaserg and rooters. Score:
HUGHES.
•AH n ii SB PO A i:
T. Pierce, If 6 0 10] 00
H. Pierce, c 4 i 3 1 7 4 i
Kill y, 3b 2 0 10 3 11
D. Smith, p 4 0 112; II
Byram, Lb 5 0 10 8 11
A. Wilson, ss 3 110 2 13
McElroy, 2b 5 3 3 13 I 1
Williams, of 5 2 10 10 I
W. Pierce, rf 5 2 1 0 " 0 I
Totals U 9 II 3 -7 12 10
UPLANDS,
AH R II SB PO A j:
L. Smith, c-r 5 2 116 3 1
Lockhart, i.-s.s .'■ 2 I 16 11
Sorrell, cf 4 1 1 Ii 1 0 0
Perrlter, rf-lb 5 12 " 2 0 0
CuiKhton, lb-0 4 0 2 II C, 1 0
!-' nusby, 2b 4 ii 0 ii 112
llouser, nt- I 0 0 0 3 4 1
K'-"URh, If 110 110 0
ttulney, ss-rf 4,101312
I Totals 39 ■ I 4 27 11 7
score; by innings.
Iluchcs 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 2--
Iluse MtM 2 0 14 4 ii 0 1 I—l 3
Uplands . . :: 0 1 0 0 0 -' 0 2— s
Base hits 2 11 2 ii ii I 2 0 1— s
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit—Crelghlon. Two-bse hits—
McElroy, \V\ Plorcn. Sacrifice hit—ltlley,
I'ir^t base on errors— Huhlios, 4; Uplands, 8.
Left on bases—Hughes, 10; Uplands, d. Hares
on balls-Off Lockhurd, 3, L. Smith, 1,
Btrui out—liy D. Smith, 7; L. Smith, 2;
Lockhart, 3. Double plays—Rlley to Mcljlroy
to Byram; Italney to Crelghton, Passed
balls— IMcre.e, L. Smith, Wild pitch— i. Smith,
Hit by pitched ball—Wlion, T. Pierce, D.
Smith, Borrell, Crelghton, Time of fame—
2;uO. Lmplrt— lilako. ■• ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1910.
BEAVERS BEATEN
TWICE BY SEALS
Both Teams Show Up Well With
Stick and Field in Ragged
Style
PITCHERS ARE EASY TO HIT
Danny Long's Aggregation Moves
Up to Tie with Sacramento
for Second Place
coast I.EAO.J X
(111 I)— Won. I.o»». Pot.
Vermin ."• l .x:.;
>iv mim-iito .1 'I .<;<>.)
tan Francisco a - .CAM
Portland ■-' 3 .40:1
Oakland ■• » .400
Lot Angplrs 1 5 .166
fAdßoclntPd frees]
PAX FRANCISCO, April .?.— Ban
Francisco skipped up the percentage
column today by taking a double
header from Portland. Heavy stick
work and organised plitylng brought i
the local team the winners' end in each
game, in the afternoon the San Fian
ciscos won, 4 to 2, and in the morning
game Portland was defeated I to 4.
San Francisco made a run in the first
inning In the afternoon and Portland
made two In the fifth, In the sixth ,
the locals smashed out four nice hits I
and three runners galloped home.
Scores:
MOKNINO GAME—
PORTLAND.
AH II If SB I'O A X
Netzel, 3b 5 *» l o l (i "
Kron, sn 4 0 ii 0 4 2 0
Casey, 2b 3 12 0 3 2 0
MeCredie. rf 4 10 0 0 0 0
.1. Rynn, cf 3 0 0 (1 0 0 0
Fisher, c 3 1 2 0 4 2 0
Ppea«. if 3 110 2 0 i'
KB] pi, lb ♦ 0 1 0 ■ .1 0
IV Ryan, p 2 0 0 0 0 10 1
Oarrett. p 10 0 0 0 2 0
Armbruster* 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 7 0 24 9 0
SAN FRAN'!
At) R it SR PO a E
Vltt, 2h 4 110 2 4 0
Bodle, If I 110 2 10
Melchoir, rf 4 L' 3 0 2 10 I
Tcnnant. lb 4 1 2 0 in 0 0 '
Mundorft, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 |
McHale, ct 3 0 10 0 0 0
Wllllßtns. c I <J 1 0 It 2 0
McArdle, ra 3 " 0 0 'i 2 0
Miller, p 2 0 0 0 ) .'. 0
Griffin" 10 0 0 0 0 0
Stewart, p 0 0 0 0 'i 0 0
Ames, p 0 0 0 0 0 00!
Totnls 31 6 9 0 27 15 3
•Batter for Garrett in ninth.
••Batter for Milter In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 o—4
Has-, hits 1 0230100 o—7
San Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 •— I
Base hits 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 •—9
SUMMARY.
Hits—7 off Miller In 8 Inning"; 4 oft Ryan
In 3 1-1 Innings. Credit victory to Miller.
Thrpe-buse hits, Spaas, Fisher. Two-base hits--
Netlal, Klsher, Kappa, Melcholr. Sacrifice
hit—BptS, Pint ba«« on balls—Off D. Ryan,
I. Miller, t; Stewart, 1; Ames, 1; Garrett, 4.
Double play—Horlle to Williams, i ■.» —• I
balls—Fisher, Williams. Time of Ram* I—l1—1 :.'iU. i
Umpires— Hlldebrand and Van Haitren.
AFTERNOON OASrB—
PORTLAND.
AH II It SB PO A E
NetMl, 3b 4 0 2 0 10 1]
Olun. s« 4 110 4 0 0
Casey, 2b 4 0 10 3 3 1
McCredle, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0
.i Ryan, cl 4 0 2 0 >; 1 0
Spcas. If 4 0 113 0 0
FUppi, Ib 4 0 10 7 11
Armbrufcter, c 3 1 0 © 3 2 0
Bteen, p 2 0 0 0 0 6 1
FUlier' ioooooo
Totals 34 : 9 1 24 13 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
ah r II BB PO a i:
Vltt, 2b 4 % i 0 2 4 0
WnrtiP, If 3 0 10 10"
Mi Icholr, rf 4 12 14 0 0
Tennant, Ib 4 0 1 0 15 0 1
v . lorß, 3b 4 110 14 0
Mcllale, et 4 0 10 2 0 0
Berry, c 4 0 1 o 1 2 0
MeArdla, ■• 4 0 10 14 0
Ames, p ! 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 4 11 1 27 16 1
'Batted for Bteen In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland '. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
Bate hits 0 : 0 2 a 0 1 i 0-9
Ban Francisco 1 0000300 •— 4
Base hits 2 0001431 «-ll
SUMMARY.
Tdo-baae hits— ltyan, Olten, Cauy, McHale,
N.'i7.(i. McArdlo. Bacrlflce Bteen, Boilie.
First base 'ii ball! Ames, 1. Htcen, 1. Struck
out—By Ames, l. Htren, 3. Time of game—
1:32. Umpires—Van Haltr< n and Htldebrand.
NATIONAL LUMBER BOYS
EASILY BEAT SAN FELICE
'ii ■■ National Lumber Company club, on the
Covina diamond, yesterday afternoon, de
feted tho fast San Felice nine, 12 to 2.
1 h'honley, wh i twirled for the. winners, was
In K''O'l ffnm and wan plvrn excellent support
! by his team mates. The feature* of the same
wire in- hitting and bane running o£ the
lumber men. Bhonley and Dorach proved
d^nujna with the willow, each getting threi
hits out of the name number of timeg at bat.
Not ono of the opposing men readied the
Initial Kui-k off Bhonley In five Inning*. Bur
den, who caught, was also In fine form, re
ceiving Rhoniey's delivery In big league style.
The winner! played errorless ball. Next pun
day the National* will try conclusion! with
the Ventura club on the northern diamond.
The score;
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
AI! R II si: I ■>. A E
Wilson, 6 ■". 1 .1 2 1 2 0
Diamond, 3 3 l - - ii " {I
Clark. 7 3 I 1• " » « 0
Dorach, 4 3 ,'i 3 3 1 0 0
Leonard, 8 4 1 1 II 2 1 0
Kohior, 5 4 'I 2 0 n v 0
Smith, 9 3 112 ii ,i „
Burden, 1 3 2 2 i so 0
Bhonley, 2 3 L' i v 0 3 ii
Total* SI U 18 10 IS 6 0
BAN FKI.ICB,
AH i: II SB PO A X
llUKh^s. :■ 3 " i » 4 3 1
W. Daniels, 1 3 II ii (12 11
Montague, 8 2000210
<;. Daniels, t 2 0 0 10 10
Deal. 1 2 (I 0 0 4 (I 0
Kurby, 3 2 0 0 " - '■'• 1
Oogul, I' 2 ii 0 0 0 0 (i
Jlall, 2 2 1114 12
Coleman, 7 2 10 10 0 0
Totals 20 2 2 3 is 10 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
National Lumber Co — 3 0 .'■ 12 I—l 2
Base hits < 2 7 2 2 1-18
San Felice 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Be a hits 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
SUMMARY.
Two-bane hits—Diamond, Clark, Kohler 2.
Bases on balls—Oft Bhonley-, 2; Montague, 2;
Kurby, 2. Struck out— By Bhonley, 7, Mon
tague, i. Kurby, 1. Hlta— Bhonley, 2;
Montague, 15; Kurby, ;:. Time of buiuo—2o
minutes. Umpire— Wilson.
PUNISHING WELTER
WINS BY KNOCKOUT
IK'
■ffi; wf lit 1V
PAUL ROMAN
PAUL ROMAN, the punishing wel
terweight scrapper who fought
himself out of a job hero hy show
ing too stiff a wallop, went ove to
Oxnard last Saturday niKht and rocked
Johnny Harry to sleep in five rounds,
after administering about aa severe a
beating to Barry as Langford gaye to
Jim Fiynn. Roman put Barry down in
the first, third and fifth rounds, and
the last time Barry was knocked into
a long slumber. It Is about time this
classy scrapper had a chance with
.-"tin of the welters around this burg,
A scrapper who can scrap always Is an
attraction, and Roman has shown him
self to be away above the pork-and
beans class In all his scraps here. He
says he is willing to take on Al Rogers
Or Morr!" Bloom nt 142 pounds, and a
match With either of these boys would
make a good dlawlng card.
SACRAMENTO WINS AND
TAKES OPENING SERIES
Mosher and Tonneson Found for
Four Safeties and Two
Runs Each
SACrtAMF.NTO. April Th» Senators won
from the Onks thin afternoon, 4 to 1. which
plves Bacramento the Mist series of th" season.
Ifoihar and Tonnei n wero hnth touched up
lively at opportune, time*. Fournler played
first for Sacramento In plnee of Danzig, who
Is 111, and wielded the willow with much gusto,
Retting » three-base hit and a double, right
when him were needed. An Immense throng
law the game. ..re:
OAKLAND
ah ft H PR TO a B
r»rrolt, rt 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Wares. 88 ■ 0 2 n 2 l 0
Rwandan, rf 10 0 0 0(1
Hogan, If '4 " 0 0 0 0 0
Wolverton, 31 4 12 0 110
Cameron, lh 4 0 0 0 11 10
f'utshnw. Ib I 0 0 0 2 4 0
Bpluman, c 3 ft 2 ft 7 10
Mosher, p 11)00040
Tonneion, p 1 ft 0 0 o i c.
•Ml ' I 1 0 0 0 0 ft 0
Totals 32 4 I 1 27 12 2
BACTtAMKXTO
All R H si: PO A B
Hhlnn. 2b 3 0 o 0 0 1 0
Van Huron, cf 3 0 10 5 10
Ferry, If 4 2 10 2 0 0
Kmn-nler, lb 3 1 2 1 12 ft 1
llrlKss. rf -I 0 10 2 ft ft
llel.Hter, Sb 4 0 0 ft 3 2 0
Darrlnjer, na 4 10 0 0 1]
i..-. Uonfe. . c 4 0 2 0 2 1 ft
Hunt, p 3 0 10 13 0
Totals 11 4 I IT 12 2
•Hatted for Tonneson In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 90090160 0-1
Ilasc hits 11110 2 0 0 o—6
Sacramento 20110000 •— 4
i*a«e bit* 31120010 «-8
HI'MM
lilts-Ofr Moshfr. I; off Tonnenon, 4. Three
ha.«e ournler. Two-bam hlti Fournler,
Ferry. Sacrifice hit—Bwander*. First on er
rors—Oakland, 2; Sacramento. 2. Flmt on halls
' —Oft Hum, 2; off Masher, 2; on* Tonnegon, i,
Struck out— By Hunt, -': by Moslxr. 1; by
Tonneion, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Salesman,
Tonneson. Double play—Hunt to Heisler.
raised ball La Lon»«. Time of game—l:4o.
Umpire—Finney.
" - -
LOCKWOOD STRIKES OUT
NINETEEN RIVERSIDERS
A remarkable baseb ill game was
played Saturday at Riverside between
tin' Occidental rollego and Riverside
hlj ii I ■ ms. 'I ';'■■■ game wont fif
teen Innings, neithi i ig a ble t.>
:■ run. 11' i bei t i.o, uv. ood, the
occldontal pitcher, is a graduate of
i !. na high BChool and two years
;i X ,, x rded as Ihe best high
school pitcher In Southern California.
Occidental made five hlti off the River
side pitcher. Lockwood did not give a
free pass and struck out nineteen of
l i i ppononts.
BELVIDERES DEFEAT
FAST HAT BOX NINE
The Bclvldere baseball club won from the
Hat Box nina on the Belvldtro diamond by tho
ona-ilded core at II to 6. Balllngcr of the
BelvldereSi twirled ■ heady gume. t>«»ldes get
-1 ting v tlnec-buso hit and a Klnglf. Klmball,
who had the honoris for the hatters, was
knocked out of (he box. Prank Bevlone, for
,i,,. wtntKTH. retired Bftcen by the itrlka-oui
route and allowed only four hits. The Belvl
-,;,.., team would Vie pleased to hear from a
fast club In regard to a Bums next Sunday.
Call lioyle 2ti37 between 6 and 6 o'clock.
CRITTENDEN GOES TO CLIFTON
Catcher Crlttenden, formerly of the
M, i'm miik ball team, left last night
fqr Clifton, At'izoiiM, where li" will ii"
Uj.> backstop work for the t'Ut'ton
miner* 1 team, Crlttenden made a k'"«i
record a« an amateur In Southern Cal
ifornia ;uui ibould dave no 11 < >ni>io In
picking them off the bat in his new
berth,
GLENDALG CLUB WINS
The Qlendale city baseball team won
from the Union Hardware and Metal
company club Saturday by the .score
of 8 to 7 after twelve Innings of hard
flaying;
JEFFRIES GIVEN
FITTING FAREWELL
About Two Hundred Friends Say
Goodby to Him at the
Arcade Depot
BEGINS TRAINING TOMORROW
Big Fellow Goes to 'Frisco to
Meet Berger and Burns
This Morning
BY JAY DAVIDSON'
Jeffries left on the Owl yesterday
evening (or San Francisco to meet his
manager, Sam Berger, and ' Farmer
Burns, who will help him train for
the big scrap July i, and was given a
fitting yet simple farewell by about
200 friends and admirer* who met his
party at the Arcade station. Jeff was
accompanied .by Mrs. Jeffries and
Charles (Tod) Boyer, his nephew, and
Russell Kissler, his cousin. He also
took along his two favorite dogs. in
cluding th*» shnggy-halred Russian
staghound that he named Jeffries and
with which he plays so much when
resting. In the party of friends Who
baie him farewell and the fullest suc
cess in the fight were John Brink, Ed
die Maler. Hen and Clarence Berry,
Jack Kipper, Barney Oldfleld, Mcl
Xordllnger and others.
Jeff will meet BSfger and Burns tn
Frisco this morning, nnd after some
minor business the party will board the
night train for Rowardennan Park,
where the nig hoy win remain until he
Koe« t.> Btnsryvillle next July to fisrht
the negro. Hob Armstrong left on the
T:4, ri o'clock train for Rowardennan
Park, and will wait there for Jeff and
his party. It is the Intention of the
hljj fellow to stnrt hard work tomorrow
morning and to keep it up until he has
put himself into satisfactory condition.
He expects to be able to let up 111 his
work i\ fortnlpht before the Hunt nnd
do only Hfrht training for speed. Jim
Corbett and Frank Qotch will Join the
party about May IS, and Sum 1,-msrford
will be with him at least a month pre
vious to the fißht.
Although Jeff dues not like nnythlner
.ippronfhlnjr adulntlon. he appreciate-:
his friends, r\nd the sißht of so many
of them at the station, when no effort
had beer, made to orpanlze n farewell
party, caused the blj? boy to feel proud
of his home friends. Although there
were no bri.fl band flxltißS to the fare
well sendoff. Jeff knew that it was sin
cere friendship and R.*id will that bad
moved this bip crowd of friends to go
to the station to see him off. In the
crowd were quite a number of women
friends of Mrs. Jeffries. Jeff, like a big
boy, did not do much handshaking
when it came time to get aboard.
WOODMAN IS AFTER HI HNS .
Joe Woodman, manager fur Sam
Langford, will ko to Frisco tonight to
Investigate nil this hot air talk about
a Burns-Langford 45-round fight In
September and to witness the George i
>lemslc-Lew Powell fight that li sched
uled for Wednesday night. Woodman
sees a Juicy purse rather out of the
ordinary for I^angford. In prospect for
this fight, and as Hums has signified
his acceptance of the terms and con
dition! proposed by Promoter Bid Hes
ter he believes the business arrange
ments for the Langford end can be
fixed up without much trouble.
If nil reports are correct, or even
half way so, it seems that Sid Hester
has undertaken another big Job, and if
he gets away with it he will be rated
as a serious rival to Jim Coffroth,,who
has handled practically all the high
finance fights in Frisco for a long
time. Hester is said to have offered
Burn! $25,000, win, lose of draw, and
this sort of noise has made an Im
pression upon Burns, who has wired for
transportation. If this Is true, Lang
ford will Insist upon getting quite a
nice guarantee for himself, as he really
will be the drawing card of the mutch.
L/Uforoao IS WORKING HAKD
Those who have an idea that Lang
ford is going to have a chid easy time
with Jim Barry can make friends with
Bam by proving it to him. The Bos
ton terror Is working harder than lie
did while training for thp iast fight
with Jim Kiynn. and his efforts hear
out the sincerity of his talk when he
says that Harry Is the toughest nut
he ever has bad to crack, and that any
tighter who can put him down as
Barry did In a. recent tight must be
respected. Langford will be in perfect
condition for the h'M't and hopes to
prove to Barry's own satisfaction that
he is the superior fighter. This means
that Sam is figuring on a knockout.
He worked in the open air gym at
Arcadia yesterday before a crowd oopi p
Ton fans and wound tip thp work with
three rounds each with Arthur Collins
and Beorge Byers and put the finishing
touches on an aspiring pug who re
fused to give his name.
Barry has not started hard work yet,
ns lip says lie feels that a rest of I
(ew days will be aa beneficial as hard
work, and he need! rest more than
work. Hp will start light training to
day and jump In tomorrow for the more
strenuous stunts and keep pegging
away until the day previous to the
tight. Had Hill Aldrtdge will be hli
chief trainer. Harry says that be
trained so faithfully for his fight with
Jack Burns that he is in better con
dition to start training than would
have been the case had he been Idlo
for some time.
OAKLAND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
Hirst race, 4 furlongs, 2-year-olds, purse—
Wlltrude 8., 104; Ravelston 11., 104; Silata
Hi ana, 104; Eddie Mott, 104; Ban Franclßco
Maid, 104; Academlat, 104; (Jreen isle,
10D; Othalo, 109; Media, 1091 Robert Bain,
107; Jim Hasty, 113; Weal Point, 112.
Second race, 6 furlongs, selling- St., I,
104; Theo. Cast 1. 104; Wan. 104: Balnade,
104; Friar of Elgin, 104; Anne McOee, 103;
CaJopui, 90;' Dene, 102; Burnell, 102; May
Button, 102; Titus 11. 99; Kopek. 111.
Third race, 6 furlongs. selling—Father
Stafford. 101; Airs. 109; Paul Clifford. 108;
noodahlp, SO; Alder Clulch. 97; Good Intent,
97; Illusion. 104; Ilex, 100; Ellerd. 107;
Mattle Mack. 102,
Fourth race, 7 furlongs, party—Round
and Bound, Ill; Ben Stone, ill; Johnny
Lyons, 114; Key Hindoo, 114; Colonel Jack.
114; Miles, 100; Fancy, 109; Novgorod, 108;
Dill Mohr. »7.
Fifth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling—Catallne,
109; C'adlcbon, 109; Legatee, 109; John
T^iuls 109; Rosevale, 103; Mr. Bishop, 106;
Aks-Ar-Ben. 108.
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling—Mel
tondale, 100; Port Mahone. Ill: Marburg,
111- Orello. 114: Lady Panchita. 85; Bano
rella, 96; Hosslare, 106; Madeline Musgrave.
1 mi:
MERCHANTS *ARE BEATEN
The Ontario baseball toam defeated
the University Merchants on the On
tario diamond yesterday afternoon by
the score of 2 to 1.
OF Buying Your Clothes of Us
E^ll You'll nppriylnle the »IO navfd on your milt not only wlirn you HT^Bg
EsaSsftJi buy them, but after you wi>ar them.. "Our Haniple Sull«" «ro un- ■*■
EUfjM matrhablr, Incomparable. The nutoiiiiilliitr Tnliira we fire olTrring KyjHgjj
|Lf| I are the Talk of the Town. Come upnlnlrK. Un will be plraurd to KJ^^l
KUTi I Nhow yon. - • • ImiESKi
Btl *so *ml *?o Vttln*™ faXi'i S3
Rf For Men t I OVER 1000 Ii
and »"V Sample Suits El
Young Men 9 to wM
AH Sizes ■V^ Select From
l^irf'l 1111 .v upstair* and nave $10. BW^a3
Wiim OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M. |£- |
, ■ ... —
HARNESS sls v b."-iiK ii SADDLERY
REDONDD DEFEATS
LONG BEACH NINE
Rival Seaside Clubs in Trolley
League Put Up Interesting
Exhibition
TROLLEY LEAGUE
■ Won. Lout. • Pet.
MrCormlck 1 « 1.008
Malers 1 0 1.000
HeOonilo 1 0 1.000
Santa Ana 0 l .000
Pasadena 0 1 .000
Long Beach 0 1 .000
In the opening game of the Southern
California Trolley league at Long Beach
yesterday between Redondo and Long
Beach the former came out victorious,
winning by the score of 4 to 1 In a
well played game. Abbott, who did the
heaving for the visitors, had a shade
the better of tho pitching argument
and was given better support than was
given Cornett. Bchaefer carried off
the batting honors, slamming out two
safeties In three trips to the plate,
while Lore and Hasklna did tho star
fielding In the outer garden, The win
ning of this initial game over the rival
beach town brought out a broad grin
of satisfaction on the humorous fea
tures of Manager Wells, the Jovial
Judge and baseball magnate of Redondo
Beach. Umpire Proctor umpired ■ sat
isfactory game. The score:
REDONDO nEACH
AH II II Bn l'O A E
l,ore. of 4 111110
Ybarrhniln. is 6 0 10 13 2
Hasklns. If I • I I • • •
V.nabl.-. 3h 4 0 113 2"
Behaefer, :b 3 12 2 3 10
Stanley, rf 4 10 0 0 0 0
DewcoM. c 4 0 1 0 B 1 0
Collins, lb 3 0 0 0 » 0 0
Abbott, p 1 _1 1 0 0 J J
Total 85 4 8 5 27 11 4
LONG BEACH
AH n h SB TO A B
Forney, lb 4 0 0 0 - 10
Brenino, « S 4 0 0 I) .1 5 0
Currcn. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 I
Fulton, Ist an.l cf 4 0 0 0 7 0 "
Adams. Sb .' < « i " > « :
near. If .... 2 0 0 0 0 ft 0
Wilkinson, lb I 110 9 0 1
Leahy, c 2 0 118 1"
Cornett, P » " ft o ° 2 3
WatMl, If I 0 J> J> J j> J»
Totals 31 1 8 1 27 » «
■CORK BY INNINGS
Redondo Beach 02003000 0-4
Haw hits ll9l!l!Jt!
tonf tirarh 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Base hits 0 0 110 0 10 0-3
SI'MMART
kinson. Sacrifice hits—Lore, Cornatt Basel
kinson. Bacrlnce hits—Love, Cornttt. liases
on ba.Ha off Abbott, 1; Cornell. 8. Btruclt out
—By Abbot, 6; by Comett, I. Hlti-Olt Ab
hott. 3; iiff Cornatt, I. Passed balls-Leahy, 1.
Time of fama— l'M. rniplr*—Proctor.
MAIERS BEAT PASADENA
Before a small attendance. cori(iiiler
ing that It was the opening game of
the Southern California Trolley league
nt Pasadena, yesterday tin- llama won
from the silk stocking aggregation by
the adore of « to 4. Pina's pitching
with Uruett and L. Smiths base-run
ning were the features of the contest.
Pina struck out fifteen of his opponents
and ony two safe blngles Were made
off his delivery. The score:
Before a small attendance, considering that
It ma the opening game of the Houthern Cal
ifornia Trolley league at Pasadena yesterday,
the Male™ won from the silk stocking aggre-
Ration by tho score of to 4. Pina'a pitching
with Bruett and 1.. Smith's base, running were
the features of the contest, lMna struck out
fifteen of his opponents and only two safo hits
were made off his delivery. The score:
MAIER9
.\n R ii Sn po A r.
Bruatt, Ib < 3 } « ] •> "
Rltter, cf 4 1 1 1 '„ ' " •
UH, Sb 4 0 3 0 2 11
HllamU- rf I 0 1110 0
Leonard. If i":" • « • • • • •
Hoffman, 0 5 1 1 0 >•> 1 1
11. Smith, m -r. 0 « 0 I I «
I. Smith, ib » 1 0 I 5 0 0
Plna, p B 0 0 0 _c J 0
— — — — — — —
Totals 39 6 7 ft 27 ' 8 ; 1
Totals 39 6 T S) » *
PASADENA
AH II II PB PO A E
Hillard. If * 1 « • 5 • , l
Campbell. 3b 2 0 0 1 1 3 4
r li:;,r :*::EE:rJ « J 0 J U J 1
li.rn.it, 2b 3 1 J 0 3 1 0
EtMVM. »» :::::::::::::::: M 0 (1 1 4 0
, i,,,;. _ 4 D 0 0 1 4 0
Rocking, cf * « £ 0 1 0 0
Hrooks, lb * 1 1 ° } ' J
Moduli, if J 2. ° _0 - - . -
Totals ..32 "4 "2 1 27 11 7
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Hitter, Let. Sacrlßco hlt--R
Smith. Bases on balls—Off l'lna, 4; off J.
Dear. 7. Struck out— Plna. 15; by J. Dear,
9 Hits—Off Plna, ; off J. Dear. 7. Passed
ball—O. Dear. Hit by pitched ball-Mcskell.
Time ot game—l:o3. Umpire-Fernandez.
- ■ *-
JUD SMITH PROBABLY
WILL QUIT BASEBALL
* It developed yesterday that the *
* reason Jud Smith is not playing ♦
* third base for the Angels la be- *
* cause he is holding out for more *
* salary and will not sign his con- *
4> tract. Hen Berry says he cannot 4*
+ see his way clear to grant the *
* raise in salary, and as Jud re- 4*
4> fuses to do business until the 4>
* raise is granted, it looks like he 4>
* would retire from baseball. Roth 4*
* Is doing nicely at third and is 4*
* hitting about up to the Smith 4*
4> standard, so there will be no +
* weakness experienced at that *
<• corner of the diamond. Smith is +
<- enjoying a lucrative practice at *
* his profession and assigns that as ♦
* his reason for demanding more *
4* pay. *
♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DOUGLAS BREAKS
PISTOL RECORDS
Registers 289 Out of Possible
300 with Single
Arm
Good scores were made yesterday In
competition and practice by the marks
men of the Los Angeles Revolver club
on the Bishop street outdoor raiiK'e.
a. B, Douglas broke the Houthera
California record «ith tho .22 single
shot pistol for ■ SOOra of 30 shots l>y
recording a toors of 2s(l out of a pos
sible WO. Ills scores wore M, 98 and
97. In his second score of 98 he placed
nine consecutive sliotx in the Hi ring,
his last Khot being an s. i nit of tho
thirty shuts, twenty-three were io'h.
This score of 289 excdls nil previous
scores for thirty shots made in prac
tice or competition on tho local range.
The shoot was held by the members
of the first class, which is composed
of the marksmen who score 85 or bet
ter in competition. The conditions of
the contest were thirty shots per man
at fifty yards at the standard American
target.
Other* who mmlo excellent scores
yesterday were W. D, Smith, Frasrr,
Schroder, Poster and Royce.
Following iirp the scores:
MEDAL MATCH (FIRST CLASS)
A. B. Duuglas, .21 Smith & Wesson pistol—
. 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 10— M
. 10 10 10 10 10 10 ' li) 10 10 8— 98
/ 10 10 10 10 111 10 10 9 9 9- 91
— 28J
W. E. Smith, '12 Remlnßton plftol—
.9 » i-> •» 10 10 it 10 10 10— N
9 9 9 9 10 9 10 7 to 9- »l
10 7 7 8 I I 10 9 10 10— 811
-271
Carl Schroder, .5? Smith * Wesson pistol—
10 9 10 10 10 10 • 7 » «— M
8 9 9 10 9 10 9 10 « a_i 91 .
9 8 8 10 8 8 8 10. 8 10— IT
-270
R. J. Fraser, .22 Smith * Wesson pistol—
■i 10 » 8 8 8 98 10 lft— It
10 10 9 9 10 7 9 10 I It N
9 7 10 8 9 10 10 9 8 9- »9
-270
The following practice scores were
also made yesterday:
in i I vai:i> PISTOL
R. J. Frajer M M x "I 91 M
CieorßP A. Potter ■ 90 ss N 03 q
O. I. Roye« k.i N 11 81 N
Carl Schroder 89 93
W. E. Smith M M ■ '-«■'-.■
FtFTT-YARD REVOLVER
B. M. Dlckerson 71 71
BOYNTON-BEAVERS WIN
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
The hard hitting Boy Heaver club, with
Brooks Tompkins, the former Polytechnic hiKli
school mound artists on tho hill, defeated the.
Ollnda team * yesterday afternoon at oiiniia
by a Bcore of 3 (> _■. It was ■ pitchers' battle
between Crips and Tompklna, Score:
BEAVERS
An n 11 M PO A n
I.lncl. 3h 4 I) 0,0 1 1 1
McDonald. 2b 2001531
Hones, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Greenfield, ct 4 112 3 0 11
Kill-in.l. If 4 10 0 0 0 0
I.yon. lb 4 0 2 I 11 0 9
Butler, as 4011321
Hwarta, o 4 0 0 0 2 .1 1
Tompkins, p 3 I*lo 3 0
Total .' S3 3 6 7 27 10 4
OL.INDA
An n II Hl] PO A R
Buzzard, a* 4,122140
A. Hrowii. 2b 4 0 0 0 1 n 0
P. Ttchandv, If 4 12 A 10 0
[aabella, ib 2 A 0 0 11 02
Shay. 2b 4 0 0 11 1 1 2
1: Brown, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Craig, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
D. KtchanUe, p 3 0 11 0 0 10
O. Btohande, o I 0 0 0 I 1 1
Crips, p 2 0 0 11 0 10
- \ -« —_ — — ___
Totals 32 I 4 I 27 8 5
■conn by INNINOS
Beaveri 00021000 0—
Ham hits 01021001 I—o
Ollmla 10100000 0-3
BaM hits 20101000 o—4
SUMMARY V." '
Two-base hits—Hones (1), I.yon. Sacrifice hit
—McDonald. i.«fi on bases—Beavers, 6; Olln
da, 4. Uasea on balls-Off Tompklna, 1; oft
Crips, 1. .Struck out—Hy Tompktns, 2: by
Crips, 3; by D. Btehande, 2. Double play—
Butler to I.yniiH. Hits made—Oft Tompklns, 4;
off Crips, 3; off D. Ktchnmle, 3. Passed ball—
Swarta, Hit by pitched ball—lsbelle. Time of
game—l.4s.
ARRANGE MEDAL CONTEST
Members of the University W. C T.
U. have arranged for a silver medal
contest to be helii in tho University
church Tuesday nftfriiiimi at 2:30.
_^y*^Viyi' >~'> For good trunk*.
Kgi SHE. •»»
||JiHUg.U. Whitney
lablUhed and melt reliable trunk manufa**
turer. Store and factory, 838 South Main.
CANCKR CI'IUIU ~~
We cure external cancer la ■
few week* without falL Investi
gate our method. We will refea
you to many of our former pa-'
tlent* who have been absolutely
cured. (Breast cancers a *pe>*
•clalty). MRS. H. J. SMITH,
244 V 4 SOUTH BROADWAY. ROOM i
Hour* 10 to 4. Phone Mala Ml*. ■•■»>
tarlum. Temple 401.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred bl« display bargain
table* are displaying (hoes for men, women
and children, on sale In many Instance* for
half price and less. Convince yourself ana
come '"jSmmoth shod house. .'HH
MAMMOTH SHOE HOIJSB,
«1» South Bio-dwar. -^

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911