Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 16, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
FIVE MISPLAYS
DEFEAT VERNON
Drop First Game in Four Played
with Seals Through Ama
teurish Work
HENSLING OUTPITCHES AMES
Berry Knocks Ball Over Left Field
Fence in Second, Driving
Bodie in Ahead
Friday sure Is the off day for Vernon, as
the score of the fourth game of th» series
yesterday with Frisco proves. It required five
of the rankest sort of misplavs by the Vil
lagers to permit the Seals to win their first
game in the south, while, the score, with per
fect playing, should have been 1 to 2 In favor
of III.' Vernons. Six of the eight runs scored
by the Seals were made a* the result of
errors, while two of those tallied by the
home team were produced through the same
medium.
Hensllng outpltched Ames by a decent mar-
Bin, but he was given such fierce non-support
in the field and at the bat that Mathewson
would have been dlseourageJ. The only earned
runs scored by the Seals came in the second
Inning, while two of the three runs registered j
for Vcrnon in the fourth were unearned. Ames
allowed as many hits as Heading yielded and
Rave as many bases on balls, but Hensling
forced seven Seals to fracture the ozone, while
only one Villager was guilty of this violation
of good baseball playing.
Frisco started oil in the lead In the first
Inning by scoring once and Vernon tied the
score in their half. Two more runs were
credited to Frisco in the second and Vernon
■waited until the fourth to take the lead with
three tallies. In the seventh the Heals scored
ngaln and Vernon untied It in their half.
After that Vernon was unable to make con
nections, while Frisco put over one run In
the eighth and three more In the ninth. Er
rors In the seventh, eighth and ninth enabled
these five runs to be scored and lost a hard
game for Hensling.
■haw was lie, particular star for Frisco,
making four hits. Be started the fireworks in
the Bret inning with his first single. Mun
dorff hit down to Burreil, who threw wildly
to first, allowing the runner a life, and put
ting Shaw on third. Melcholr forced Mun
dorrt at second and Tennant raised a high
one to Martlnke, Shaw scoring after the catch.
Vernon tied the score in their half. Car
lisle walked and took second on Burrel"s sac
rifice. Martlnke tripled to center and Car
lisle registered.
Frisco untied the score In th« second and
took the lead with two runs. Hodle walked
and Berry drove the hall over the left field
fc ,n , for a homer. Not until th.- fourth did
the Villagers get even again. In that Inning
»ome mlspla] ■ nice hitting and fancy base
running sent In three runs and put Vernon
In the lead for the first time. Lindsay Bin
fled pust third and went to second on Fisher's
binglo i" led, Eiogan pushed in easy one
ilnwn to Mundorff, who threw poorly to first
■nd Lindsay and Fisher passed over the pan.
Hcmllng was an easy out and Brown, run
ning for Hogan, scored on a passed hall. j
Scoring was suspended until the seventh,
when the Seals tied the icore with one run.
Barry fanned and Qrltfln walked, taking sec
ond on Ames' Infield sacrifice. Shaw, the
lucky bird, smashed a hot one through short,
Lindsay being unable to hold onto It, and
Griffin tied the score, Vernon again assumed
the lead in their half of this Inning by scor
ing a lonesome. Carlisle singled lnfleld and
went to second on Burrell's sacrifice. Mar
links singled to right and Carlisle went to
third. Roy Brashear hit dowa to second and
was retired, but Carlisle got home with the
run that again put the suburban boys in
front.
Vmes then settled down to hl« bent efforts
and always held the home batters safe until
thi end of the (jamo. In th? elßhth the ieali
went to the front with ■ solitary one thai
was scored on some hart playing and timely
hitting, Melcholr singled to right and went
to second on Tennant'a Infield safety. Vltt
bunted to Hensllng, who threw th« hull away
m.xi t> t'j catch Melcholr at third,
alloviriß the runner to go on home. The
won. but fearing the hulldns
quallitles of the Villagers, the Seals piled
u\, thri runs In their biif of th<^
ninth. Ami - fanned and Siiaw made his
fourth Milne the ball to left. He
■tole • Mundorß walked Melcholr
singled to left and Martlnke allowed the ball
to roll t ■ the fence, Bhaw and Mundorff
acorli - ■ ■ Mi i X i- taking third. Belcholr
went t'i Bleep between home and third Rnrt
wu- [-aught I'ir Brown *-■ I ty and
dropped the hall, permitting Melcholr to
Inasmuch si th« ■ itupa had won three
Straights from the Seals, thereby exceeding
expectation th* loss of this game will be
overlooked by the fans, who will hi ■! ■■ that
the Villagers C"l nil the id baseball blood
out uf their veins in this one fWre exhibi
tion. The tsame teams will play today at the
Chutes . Mi Hltt probably will be on the flrint;
line for the Vernoni, which will be sunicknt
to cinch the aeries.
Following is the tabulate,! tc if:
VERNON.
B II SB Pi I A r.
Carlisle, ef 3 2 110 0
Bun II 31 300111
Mart! Ik, . If 5 (I 4 Ift!
It. Brashear, I»> 5 0 •■ 1 SO
Coy, r I :i 0 11 :: 0 0
Lindsay, ss 4 1112 1
Fisher, lb 4 IS 11 10
Hogan, <■ .010110
Brown, 0 . 2 " 0 « i i
Hensling, p ( 0 10 ! 1
■Total? t!3 S 1" 27 13 0
SAN 1 FRANCISCO.
b it sr ro A i:
Bhaw. F9 5 2 ?, 2 .ri 0
Mundorff, 3b 41112:
Melcholr, rf s 2 2 0 v 0
'Pennant, :ii 4 0 :: 11 1 0
Vltt, !b .................. 3 0 0 r. ?. 0
Bodli , If 4 1 fi 1 1 '
Berry, 0 • i 1 1 ' ! fi
(Jilffln. cf 3 10 2 0 <
Ami p......... 3 0 0 L i', 0
Totals . 33 S 10 27 20 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernun . 1 0 v Z 0 0 1 0 o— -,
Base hits llli 2 0 1 2 1 i_;o
Ban Francisco ■ 1 2 0 0 n 0 1 ; 3— s
Base hits 2 1 1 0 I 0 0 2 3—lo
SUMMARY.
Home run—B»rry. Three-base hlt—MartlnUe,
Two-base hit^-Tennant, Martinke.. Sacrifice
hits—Tennant, Hurrell, 2; Ames, Vltt, Hogan.
Stolen banes—Tennant, 3; Mundortf, Shaw,
Vitt. Bases on balls—Off Ames, 4: off Hens
ling, 4. Struck out —Fly Tlcnsllng, 7; by Ames,
1. Double play—Shaw tn Vltt to Tennam.
Passed ball— Fieri Time of game, 2 hours.
Umpire, Flnney,
SKYSCRAPERS TO TWIRL
skyscrapers will officiate on lho mound for
Redondo and i.T.i Ana In the Rnme lo bo
played next Sunday. .Slim Abbott, the seaside
fishing pole, will bo opposed by Dutch I leu
drlok:-. who almoat forgot to utop (trowing In
time. Abbott Is fix feet Hiron Inches high,
•Khiit Ilcndricka Is nix feet two inches from
Hot-nails to hair oil Both are clever twlrlers
»Dd tie game should be worlli se-'~»
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
coast i.i:v<.it:
Club. ' Won. i.»»t. I'd.
Vermin 11 » ■«»»
Portland 8 ■'• ■ •*■
San Francisco * 1 ■ '>i{-1
Urn An«c|.> « » .608
Oakland « '■< •<".'
.Sacramento * « —"'
____■_•_
STATE I.IvAUI i;
Club. Hon. Lost. l'ct.
San Jose 8 * ■.1U
Oakland 3 ~ . (1(l"
Stockton 1 » ••••
Sacramento * » .07*
.San Francisco 2 3 • «HI
Frwmo 1 6 .141
NATIONAL LEAGUE
dub. Won. i/ost. A
Boston 1 O I.CMNI
Cincinnati 3 » 1.004*
Philadelphia I 1 .800
Brooklyn 1 1 • •'"» l
si l.nuN 1 1 "'IMI
I'lttslnirtr I 1 ••VMI
Chii'.teu 0 I .000
AMERICAN I.i:.VG I ■
Clnb. Won. Lout. Vet.
Cleveland -' 0 1 O<lo
Iloxtnn I « 1 000
Washington 1 • •««!
St. I,oiil» 1 1 • *'><>
Philadelphia 1 1 •»«<•
Chicago 1 I •'•""
»iv York O 1 .000
Detroit 0 2 .000
SACRAMENTO IS EASY
PICKING FOR BEAVERS
Steen Stingy with Hits. While
Baum Is Found for Eleven
Safeties
SACRAMENTO, April IS Portland romped
away from Sacraemnto this afternoon, taking
the fourth straight came of the series by a
score of 6 to 1. Baum, who pitched for the
Senators, was touched for eleven hits. Includ
ing three singles and a double In the fourth
Inning, netting Portland three runs. Me-
Credle led the Ducks In hitting, getting three
singles. The locals could do nothing with
Bteen's delivery. Score:
PORTLAND
AB n H SB po a E
Netiel, 3b 5110011
Olscn, ps 6 12 13 4 0
Rapps. I'l S 1 1 0 II 0 0
Mi Credle, rf 6 1 3 0 S 0 0
Ryan, cf 5 110 5 0"
Fisher, c 3 12 0 110
Ppeas, If 4 0 0 0 10 0
Ort. ?b 3 0 10 3 3 0
fiteen, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals SS 8 11 1 27 12 1
SACRAMENTO
Shtnn. 31) 4 0 0 0 3 10
Van Buren, cf 3 0 0 0 ; 1 0
Perry, If 400020:
Rrlggs. rf 4 12 0 0 0 0
Danzig, In 4 0 0 0 14 1 0
Raymer, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 6 1
Darrlnger, ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 1
T.a Lonite, c 3 0 10 5 11
Baum, p .., 3 0 1 0 0 4 0
Totals 31 1 4 0 27 15 E
SCORE IIT INTNINGS
Portland 0 0031 0020— «
Base hits 0 2 0 4 2 1 0 1 I—ll
Sacramento 00000000 1— 1
Base hits 0 0 10 0 110 I—4
SUMMARY
Hits mad*— Biium 11, off Steen 4. Three
base hits—Netiel. Two-base hits—Fisher 1,
Baum, Brlßgs, La Longe. First base on
errors— Portland 2. First baa* on called balls
—Off Bnum 2. off Stern 3. Struck out—By
Baum 3. Double plays—Shinn to Raymer to
Danzig. Time— l:l6. Umpire—Van Haltren.
BOWLING
On the Brunswick alleys last night the. Riv- )
era defeated the Barkers in the Commercial
league, and the Woodlll-Hulses defeated the
Pacific in the Electric league. Meyers was the
star of both nmt'h' The Fcore:
RIVERS
1. 2. 3. 4. 6. T'tal. Avge.
Pierce 141 167 IT.! 175 17 P' *:!) 185 4-1
McCarthy 131 131 115 145 137 759 I.M 4-5
Kramer 123 175 154 IB') 136 761 150 1-5
Totals 401 4 1!! 412 4«« 44: 1330
BARKERS
l. 2. 3. 4. r, Tt.il. Avg*.
Bresier 125 13<5 los 151 IIS 670 134
U Espada ... 152 189 10? 15S I!! «S3 136 2-5
Jenkins 141 113 129 135 213 740 IDS
Totals 421 r.M 343 444 4M 20!>2
PACIFIC STATES
1. 2. 3. 4. :.. T'tal. Avge.
Snow 120 133 IKS 185 I',", TSB 181 3-5
Warner ... 134 139 153 li"i IS7 73< 147 S-S
Carter 114 W IS2 130 141 «3'i 127 1-;.
Totals 36<1 ?,:i IM 440 4fil 2132
W'OODLL-HfLSE
1. .' '■'.. I. S. T'tnl. Ait'
Sunnier 14! 137 I".< 1") 185 81! 182 :'-.',
Thomas 121 ISO 14!> 182 ... 6,-i3 138 3-4
Myers l"' U.i U7 SOB HS WJ 186 2-B
Hoot 141 HI 144
Totals 454 411 4^4 540 474 2341
♦-»♦■
PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES
SOUVENIR TO JOHNSON
WABHNIGTON, April 13.— President Taft's
■olllctudA fop the lucceH this season of ■ his
I team"~-the Washington American league base*
ball nine—which In last year's pennant race
led the tall end of the pi ■• lon. was shown
today when the president presented to Wall
Johnson, the Washington American leagua
premier 1 her, an autographic message. The
souvenir of Pitcher Johnson la the baseball
which President Taft threw out Into the tlia
inond at the gams yesterday.
MAYOR GAYNOR BELIEVES
WALKING BEST EXERCISE
NEW Tunis', April 15.—"Walk" was Mayor
Gaynor's reply to the Question by a number
of athletes who asked hi* advio as to the
befit form of exercise. They called upon him
yesterday to request hin attendance at their
spring meet. ''Athletics of every sort ought
to be encouraged," said the. mayor, "but when
it crimes to that, it Is walking 1 believe in.
I'"or busy men who want recreation for the
mind and pleasant practice for the muscles
or i.'.a body, walking ll best."
AGREE UPON CANADIAN
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL
OTTAWA, (int., April IB.—Advocates of the
Millfr l<i!l prohibltlns bookmaklng and repre
sentatlves of thn racing a«.»oriatinns roached
a compromise lust night whereby It was agreed
to havo put through thia Hessiun amel dmrnta
to (hi coils limiting th- .ing on Incorporated
tracks tv pevpn dau twlcq a year and prohib
iting bookrnaklng except In the actnal ptogrcm
i.i race meets.
Head i.lines ad. on page li.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, AI^RTL 16, 1910.
SINGLE MISPLAY
BEATS SAN JOSE
State League Leaders Lose to
Stockton by Wild Toss to
Plate in Fourth
WINNERS GET ONLY ONE HIT
Fresno Beats Oakland and Wins
Its First Game of the
Season 1 to 0
PAY JOSE, April ll.— Townaend'i poor
threw to the plate allowed Stockton to score
the only run of a splendid pitchers' battle
today. Roth pitchers were a trifle wild, both
were strongest with men on bases. Goodwin
allowed but one hit, a two-bagger by Spcn- |
cer. Score:
SAN JOSE.
ab r hpoa f.
Men«or, us 3 0 _ 0 6 0
Keller, :'h 3 9 0 12 0
Peters, if 2 0 110 0
Townsend. lb 2 0 0 20 0 I
Russell, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Bchleef, If 3 0 0 10 0
Scruggs, 3b 4 0 0 15 0
Dashwood, c 2 0 0 110
Goodwin, p 3 0 0 15 0
Rutlodce, c. 0 0 0 10 0
Allegeart, x 10 0 0 0 0
Totals V 0 4 27 is 1
STOCKTON.
Ann iiroA r
Spencer, if 4 0 13 10
Wllkin?. c 2 10 3 0 0
Miller, cf I n 0 1 0 0
Pfyl, lb 3 0 0 14 1 0
Ml., in. rf 3 0 0 -1 0 0
Hallinan, :b 4 0 0 13 0
Turk. 3b 1 0 0 13 0
Franck, =•< 3 0 0 110
Kratsburg, p . 3 0 0 2 5 0
______
totals If. 1 1 17 15 0
x Batted for Towneend in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Jose 00000000 o—o
Base hits 10000200 1-4
Stockton 00010000 x—l
Base hits 00000100 x—l
SUMMARY. i
Two-ha** hit— Spencer. Double play—Spen
cer to Pfyl. Stolen bases— Townitnd, Men
sor, Hallinan 2. Wllklns, Peters, Schleef.
Pa.ses on balls— Off Goodwin 5, off Kratzburg
4. Struck out— By Goodwin I, by Kratzburg
2. Hit by pitched ball—Dashwnod. Sacrifice
hits-Peters. Miller. Wllklns. Hallinan. Passed
ball—Daehwood. cGodwln. Time of
game—l)«. Umpire—
FRESNO FINALLY WINS
FRESNO. April 15.—Joyce's muff of Tracy's
easy fly In the fourth, Kelly's sacrifice and
Householder's drive into center recorded the
lone tally In today's game between Oakland
and Fresno, the Tigers winning 1 to 0. Smith
was Invincible, allowing but one hit In nine
j Innings. Today's victory was the. first of
! the California league eason for Fresno, the
club having lost six straight, five to San Jose
I and on* to OaJ:lan 1. Both teams played fast,
■nappy hall. The fielding of Schlmpff and
Householder featured the battle. The score;
FRESNO
AH R IT SB PO A F,
Tracy, lb 3 1 0 0 10 0 0
Kelly, 2b I 0 0 0 1 3 0
Dickinson, rf 3 0 112 0 0
Householder, cf I 0 10 3 0 0
Kuhn. If 10 10 3 0 0
MoDonough, c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Waters, as 3 0 1 0 1 3 0
SchlinpfT. 3b 3 0 2 0 3 3 0
A. Smith, p 2 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 2.'. 1 6 0 27 11 0
OAKLAND
AB 11 II SB PO A E
7.. Smith. Sb 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Keller. lb 4 0 ') 0 10 2 0
Garibaldi, cf I 0 0 0 I 0 0
Burns, If 300020?,
Btrelb, ss 2 0 0 0 4 3 "
Mosklman, rf 3010110
Hark' tt. c 3 0 0 0 2 10
Henderson, p 10 o*lßo
Joyce. 21 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
•Da Paull 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 21 0 1 0 M 1! 1
•Batted for Joyce In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
land " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— i)
Base hits „.1001 » 0 0 o—l
Fresno 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 •—j
Base hits IMIMtIM
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits—Kelly, A. Smith. Struck nut
—By A. Smith. 4; by Henderson, -. Double
niaya—Henderson to str- lb to Keller; Mnski
iT'nn to Keller. Hit by pitcher— Balk—
Henderson. Time of game—l:2o. L'mplre—To
man.
ERRORS BEAT FRISCO
OAKLAND, April ir..— Costly Errort on the
part of Pan 'Francisco gave Sacramento a
victory today by a score of 5 to 4. 'I he visit
o-s -- • their scoring Inthe first two Innings,
being blanked In the other seven, Fiercer had
the better of Helater In th« box, striking out
si* men to two for Heister. Score:
SACRAMENTO
AB It If SB li > A E
Haley, Sb 5 12 0 5 10
Do; ie, ,l 4 110 2 0 0
H.-lster, P 4 0 " 0 " 4 0
Eagnn, vs 3 0 1 0 0 5 0
Thornton. lb 4 0 0 0 II 0 1
Murray, If 2 1116 0 0
Ingraham. Sb 4 110 0 3 2
C.-rad, c 3 0 ft 0 S l 0
Trippett, if 11 10 0 0 0
Totals '■■'■ B'7 I 27 " 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AH B H HO A E
T.«, W la rf 5 12 110 0
McKune, sa 5 18 0 8 2 0
She. han, !b 4 0 0 0 14 0
Carman, Ih 4 0 1 0 It 0 0
Conway, If 4 ft 3 0 0 0 0
Porterfleld, if 4 0 0 0 110
Atthowe, I'll 4 1 I 0 0 G 1
Burke, c 4 0 0 •' 7 1 1
I'.erß-r, I 3 1 0 0 '' 5 3
Totals 37 -4 ", 1 27 »"■;-;
SCORE HV INNINGS
Bacramento 14000000 0-6
Basic hlta 23000001 I—7
Ban Francisco ..... 0040,00 000- 4
Bas= hits 004110010—7
BUM MARY
Two-base Pnnway. Sacrifice hit Con
rad. Basi on balls—Off Merger ■". off Helatdr
J. Struck nut By Bcrgei 6, by HelM 3.
Double play— Burke to Bheehan. Passed ball—
Burke. Wild pitch— Berger. Time of game-
Two hours. Umpire—Hayes.
< « »
WESTON IN PENNSYLVANIA
CONNEAUT, Ohio, April 15.—Kdward Pay
mii Weston left In re at 5 o'clock this morn
ing and in a few minutes crossed, the *>hii>
state line and entered Pennsylvania, He hopes
t" reach Northwest, Pa,, tonight, a distance
ul sixty-one miles,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I •m.
--' GRAHAM BEATS GIANTS
BOSTON, April 15.—Graham's batting, four
hits out of four times up, was the deciding
factor in the game Boston won from New
York today, 5 to 4. 'The sturdy catcher bat
ted in three of the runs. William Sweeney
was today Appointed captain of the Boston
team. Score:
New York. 4 runs, 8 hits. 1 error.
Boston, 6 runs, 9 hits. 3 errors.
Batteries—Raymond, Crandall and Schlei;
Curtis. Brown and Graham. Umpires—Klem
and Kane.
CARDINALS ACTUALLY WIN
ST. LOUIS, April 15.—St. Louis defeated
Flttsburg today In a heavy hitting game. A
muddy Held prevented fast fielding and the
pitching was not of the best. Score:
St. Louis, 6 runs, 8 hits, i! errors.
I'ltUburg, 6 runs, 9 hits, 1 error.
Batteries—Corrldon, Hackman and Bresna
han: Lelfeld, Frock and Gibson. Umpires—
Johnstone and Moran.
MISPLAYS BEAT DODGERS
PHILADELPHIA. April 15.—Philadelphia
won today from Brooklyn. 7 to 4, by bunch-
Ing hits off Scanlon In the second Inning And
profiting by the visitors' inlsplays. Brooklyn
I hit hard, but could not bunch safe drives.
Score:
Brooklyn, 4 runs, 10 hits. 4 errors.
Philadelphia, 7 runs, 7 hits, n» errors.
Batteries Scanlon. Hell and Erwln; Moren,
Moroncy and Jacklltsch.
CINCY DOWNS CUBS
CINCINNATI. April 15.-Opportune hlls.
combined with costly errors by Tinker, al
low*4 Cincinnati to win the second game of
the series today, 5 to 3. The locals hit Brown
freely after the third Inning. Sere:
Cincinnati, 5 runs. !> hits, a errori.
Chicago, 3 nins, 7 hits. 4 errors.
Hatterles—Covelski. Suurs and Hoth; Brown
and Archer. Umpires—O'Day and Urennan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILLIES BEAT SENATORS
WASHINGTON. April 15. — Philadelphia
turned the tables on Washington today, win
ning 8 to 2. Bander was a puzzle with run
ners on the bases, while Relating was driven
from the rubber In the second, and Groom also
was hit hard. A double play by Milan and
Elberfeld was a feature. Score:
Washington 2, hits 10, errors S.
Philadelphia 8, hits 12, errors n
Rntterles—nelslln»r. Groom and Street: Pan
der and Livingstone.
BROWNS NOSE OUT SOX
CHICAGO, April 15. St. Loull .iefeate I Chi
cago. 6 to 4, In a loosely played game today.
Score:
It, ly-uis S, hits 7. erron 2.
Chicago 4, hits 7. errors 4.
Batterles-WaddeM and Stephens: Walsh,
Burns, Olmstead and Payne.
BOSTON WINS TIGHT GAME
MEW TOriK. April IS.-New York plnyed
poorly In the field today, their errors f-nahllng
Boslon to win, 3 to 2. Poston played a fast
game rehlnd Pmith. iVore:
n 3, hits 6. errors 1,
TC»w York 2, hits 7, errors 4.
Patlerles—Smith and Carrlgan; Quinn, Ford
and Crlger, Sweeney.
CLEVELAND TAKES ANOTHER
DETROIT, April 18." Today's, game wrs n!
most a repetition 'of th« opener, Detroit mak-
Ing it a tie In the ninth and Cleveland bat-
ting out four run* and winning In the tenth.
Wlllett and T.lnk both pitched fine ball, luck
being against the former, while Cobb alone
could hit Link. Works was easy. Score:
Cleveland 6, hits 10, errors 1.
Detroit 2, hits 4, errors 1.
Batteries—Link and Easterly; Wlllett,
Works and Stanage, Schmidt.
JEFF GETS DOWN
TO HARD TRAINING
[Associated Press]
HEN" LOMOND, April 15.—Jim Jeffries was
busy today putting in the hardest work of hi*
present training session. The afternoon's work
out Included boxing, rnpo skipping, shadow
boxing, hag punching and a half hour's tue at
the. pulley weigh After this, a handball
game with Berger followed.
In the second round of th« boxing bout with
Hob Armstrong. Jeffries rather punted the
handful of spectators in the gym by sud
denly ceasing to spar, after Armstrong had
landed a rather stiff punch on his chin. For
a-moment It appeared that the ooior*wt heavy
weight had rlazod Ihe champion, but it de
veloped a few seconds later that a muscular
cramp In the back of the nock had caught the
big boxer ho suddenly that he could not con
tinue until Ihe masaeauri had rubbed the
affliction away, The. sparring was resumed,
but Jeff did not thoroughly rid himself of tha
cramp until well Into the third round.
Berffsr gave Armstrong Instructions this af
ternoon to .•-■■lit his punches in as hard as
he could, and, obeying orders, ho landed some
.•■mashing blows on his big adversary. When
Jeffries cam* back for vengeance, however,
th* black refused to stand his ground, and
ran like a frightened rabbit. Ho was just
about able to go through the three rounds by
dine of an extremely conservative attitude in
th« matter of again mixing It with the bit
fellow.
Jeffries worked a trifle faster today, but Is
handles because of having to keep the
full power of his punches up ins sleeve. Jeff,
did not regard the orampa ■ertously,
"I turned my bead suddenly last Friday,
while boxing with Armstrong," he said, "and
the cramp hit me then. Tho boys will rub it
out in a few days, and It won't bother me
again."
Tho fighter's wind seemed remarkably good
after his workout, which lasted an hour and
three-quarters in all. The morning's exercise
included a ten-mile drill on the road and a
row on the river.
A dozen telegrams from all over the country
reached the training camp during the 'lay, ail
conveying good wishes to the tighter on his
birthday.
Manager Bam Berffer will leave camp for
Salinas tomorrow afternoon. He will referee
a tight there, Word was received that Joe
Choynski had left Chicago this morning and
is now on his way to Join Jeffries,
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
TEAM GOING TO JAPAN
Waseda Students to Invite Play
ers to Flowery Kingdom
CHICAGO, April IC. "f Chlcaco
in next fall
for a stTles of g.-imos with th« Was..la uni
versity tpam. Aocordlng t.> an announce-
ment from Japan, the Waieda official! will
invite the Chicago players to pay them a
visit and the University of Chicago author
iii. arfl Mid to be favorably Inclined toward
the undertaking, Whether the team will be
allowed to alee the trip re ta with the board
of iihyslcal culture" and athletics, It is un
derstood thn Wawda offirlals an willing to
guarantee tlio expenses o£ the trip,
TOZER WEAKENS
AND LOSES GAME
Commuters Again Beat Angels by
Making a Game Uphill
Batting Finish
BRISWALTER IS SUBSTITUTED
Moser So Easy That He Is Re
lieved by Harkins, Who
Saves the Game
{Associated Press]
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Oakland won
from Los Angeles' today by a score of 5 to 4.
The Oaklandan hit Toier almost at will
throughout the game and In the ninth, after
ha had allowed two men to get on bases ho
was relieved by Brlswalt. r. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
ah It II SB ro a c
Daley, cf 5010200
Bernard, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Murphy, If 6 0 0 0 3 0 0
Dillon, lb i I 1 0 10 8 0
Roth. 3b 3 0 10 110
Delmas, ss 4 0 2 0 2 10
Howard, 2b 3 1 10 110
Orendorff, c 3 0 0 0 5 3 1
Toier, p 4010040
Briewaltsr, p , 0000200
Total 35 4 7 0 28 12 1
OAKLAND.
AB R II SB PO A V.
Wares, ss I 1 I • I I 1
Swandcrs, rf 4 0 10 0 0 0
Maggert, el 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Wolverton, 3b 4 12 0 0 10
Carroll, rf 4 0 0 0 10 0
CuUhaw, :'h I 10 » 2 6 1
Cameron, lb 3 l l 0 1:1 l 0
Mltze, c 4 • 0 0 7 2 0
Moser, p 3000031
Lloyd, x '. ioooooo
Christian, xx 0 1 0 0 10^
Spelsman, lb 0 0 0 0 10 0
Harklns, p 0 0 » 0 0 2 0
Total 34 5 9 0 30 17 3
1 SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0202000000—4
Base hits 0 113 0 0 0 0 11—7
Oakland 000010012 1-6
Bast hits 101030021 l-»
x Batted for Moser In ninth, xx Ran for
Cameron.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Toier, Wares, Daley. Sac
rifice hits— Spelsman, Swander, Howard, Roth,
Bernard. Bases on balls—Off Moser 2, off
Tozer 6, off Briswalter 1. Struck out—By
Moser 5. by Tozer 3, by Ilarklns 1. Hit by
pitched ball—Cutshaw by Briswalter. Double
play—CuUhaw to Cameron. Passed —Or-
endorff. Time of game— l:so. Umpires—Me-
Greevy and Hlldebrand.
GRETNA GREEN WINS
CARTER WITH EASE
Defeats Twelve Other High Class
Sprinters in Opening Feat
ure at Aqueduct
NSW YORK. April 15.-Jnhn Schnrr'u Qf*t
r.a Qftlß, tarrying the hoodoo number 13, in '
a rare of thirteen starters, mmped home an J
ea^y winner today in the flftrnth running "f <■
th 4 ''Jirter handicap, beating JomM K. Caff
ncy'a Alfred Kobla by nearly two lengtha. M. ;
1.. Schwartz'n Kar West was third.
The race marked tho opening; of the racing
season In the east, but contrary to expecta
tions It was attended by a much smaller
crowd than has graced nlmlar occasions in j
the past. The blight that has fallen on rac
ing since the enactment of the ant 1-betting
laws has kept bettors and no-bettors alike ■
away from the track. Nevertheless there was
a rprinkllng of bookmakers today and they
ngain took refuge in the subterfuge hit upon ,
last year of making and recording wagers by
a nod.
The concourse in front 0? the grand stand
was filled with familiar fares, and although
money did not actually change hands batting i
activity waa evident on all sides. Penciled j
odds were displayed on racing cards more j
or less surreptitiously by the layers of odds.
Now is the most
delightful time
to visit
Yosemite National Park
And
Mariposa Giant Trees
ii ____ iii^^^___^ Nothing like them In all the world,
California Raisin Day, April 30 and taßily reached by raU from LOB
Angoles, in through sleeper daily at
EAT RAISIN BREAD 9:30 p m t0 Merced( connectlng wlt h
*— ————————* Yosemite Valley R. R. for the park.
GET INFORMATION AT SOUTHERN PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE
600 So. Spring St., Los Angeles 148 E. Colorado St., Pasadena
Or at Any Station
ANOTHER FOOTBALL
PLAYER IS INJURED
Yale Freshman Will Have to Un
dergo Operation for Hurt
Sustained in Practice
NEW HAVBN, Conn., April 15.-The pea--.m
of football Injuries Is still on. It was an
nounced from Y.il. football headquarters today
that Joseph B, MC( UllO'.'jh, a WO pound fresh
man tackle, will huve to OndergO an opera
tion ns tho result of a severe Injury to his
ktifc which he sustained yesterday whllo play
inE under the new rule.<. UoCulloUgh, who
comes from Steuhenvllle, 0., was breaking
up a play from an on-slde kick and sustained
the Injury in a hard tackle.
The Yale teams me trying out the new
i\iiii a fifteen-minute praotloe period
each day. Captain Daily is not enthusiastic
over the new rules, ire remarked aftsr watch-
Ing the practice for some time that he hoped
the rules committee knew what it was doing,
ns he could see no Improvement over thr MM
rules.
JOHNSON IS GETTING
DOWN TO HARD WORK
Does Ten Miles on the Streets of
Chicago and Boxes with His
Two Sparring Partners
CHI'WOO, April 15.—Af»er a dßj's lnyoff,
due to hit appearance In court. Jack Johoeoa
put In a hard tralnins session yesterday, lie
struck out with his trainers for Michigan
avenue nnd then to Washington park, and
back Win, :< 'iwiance or an.mt ten miles.
Upon his return to his quarters the negro
bo:;, d with Cutler and Cotton, and finished his
day's training with an hour's gymnasium
work. Johnson asserted that if no other court
proceeding interferes he will continue thin
sort of work every day until he leaves for
the coast.
Johnson displayed a keen Interest In the
Langford-Barry fight. He thought Longford
would win, but looked for a quicker finish.
When told of the result Juhnson said either
Barry is Improving or Langford In going
hack. After he had finished his training
the championed motored to th» city, where
he purchased JliOO worth of chandeliers and
other apparatus for lighting his house.
Promoter Jack Gleason, who was to have
left for San Francisco yesterday, will stay j
another day to close deals with local railroad I
officials for handling admission ticket* In
conjunction with railroad tickets.
MANAGER ABBOTT—NOTICE
Mnanccr Wove of (h» Teddy ?ie;irs basehail
club wnnta to talk with l'rank Ahhott n» early
this morninff as possible, and requests him
to cull up hy telephone at Boyle 143.
Never $3.00
Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat
$3.00 Everywhere Else
Always $2.50 Here
La Touche
256 S. Broadway, Near 3d
PRESIDENT WANTS TO
SEE WAGNER IN ACTION
Will Attend the Chicago-Pittsburg
Game if Given Good Seat
riTTSBimO, April 15.-rr»sldent Taft, "con
firmed fan," wants to sit where "ho can be«t
ace the "flying Dutchman"—Wagnor-play In
the game between Chicago and Pltlsburg May
2, which the president has promised to at
tcnd>
After a direful survey baseball engineers
have decided that box No. 13, directly over
the rittsburg players' bench, about midway
between the plate and Krai baso, Is the best
vantage point for an angle on Wagner.
Though this choice seat had been sol.l for
tha season to a prominent business man, li«
has given It up iii deference to the president,
through the negotiation (if Mannger Mage*.
He has done so with the agreement that
aftor the presidential game the box will b«
marked with a rtlver or gold plate to set
forth the fort that it did "on that memor
ttblo day. May '. 1910, hold the mighty and
distinguished- figure of the then president of
the^ United States."
Ri-nrl l.'iiip'a ltd, on page 3.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today —
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous
I have In my possession a prescription far
nervoui debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or
the follies of youth, that haa cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homes —without any additional help or medi
cine —that I think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
ami quietly, should have a copy. 80 1 have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge, In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will writ*
me for It.
This prescription comei from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
I am convinced It Is the surest-acting com
bination for th« cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
I think I owa It to my fellow men to aend
them a copy In confidence ao that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged wlta
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I balteva Is Die quickest-acting restorative,
upbuilding. SPOT-TOI'CHINQ remedy ever
devised, and a* cure himself at nome quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line Ilka this:
Dr. A X Ilohlnxon, 4014 Lack building, De
troit. Mich , and I will aend you a copy of
this splendid recipe In a plain, ordinary en
velopa free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge IS to ft for merely writing
out a prescription Ilka this—but I aend It
entirely fr.e.
THE DOCTORS
tho Doctors of the American Cancer
Co. to discover a remedy for the pain
less <ure of all external cancer.
The doctors of this N<w York Re
search Institute wvro led to believe
Uiey had discovered a cure for tho
Cancer that was slowly killing a noted
.New York surgeon (who had probably
operated with the knife, on more can
cer than any other surgeon ever had),
I but thler discovery failed to save his
life. The sporialisia of tho American
Co. took up the research and discov
ered a remedy tbat could be used by
hypodermic injection and instantly
kill any external cancer. Small can
cers aro killed and removed in from,
lilti. 11 to thirty minutes and without
a particle <>t i>aln. "ho company is
establishing Cancer Sanltoriums as
fust ns they can train skilled special
ists to apply the treatment. One is to
bo established In tins city and one in
Oregon. They hav-s opened temporary
offices at 9-' l So. Hill St. It is in
I charge of Dr. I. H. Nagle. Hours from
110 to 4 dally. Consultation free. If
I fitl'iers have failed, consult Dr. Nagle.