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6 THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS ERRORS FEATURE DOUBLE HEADER San Francisco Takes Both Games Played Yesterday and Series with Vernon VILLAGERS PLAY RAW BALL Make Eleven Misplays in Two Contests. While Seals Pile Up Even Dozen BY JAY DAVIDSON Twenty-three mlßßlajrs in tin double hrarior yesterday that wound up tha first j=cric«j between Vcrnon tmd San Franeisvo did not serve to put tho fans in any enthusiastic frame of mind, es pecially after Vernon had made i leven of these mlsplays and lost both games of the dcuble-header, the series and first pia.ee. San Francisco, while not playing tho gilt-edged ball that the Angels and Beavers put up against the suburban boya, Roes away this morn- Ing with the distinction of being the first team to win a series from "Vernon, the series standing four to three in their favor. This is all the more re grettablo and inexplainable. as well as inexcusable, when it is recalled that Vernon got 'away to a flying start and took the first three games in a row. With four more games to play it looked like a cinch that they would hold "n to second place and take the series. But Cy Young would not have been forced to pitch another of his famous rjames to win for Vernon yes terday. In the morning game the Seals won by the score of 5 to 2, despite the fact that ill "v made seven of the ten mis plays, lirackenridge was in the box for Vernon and Miller opposed him. Brack gave up nine hits, while Miller allowed only six, but notwithstanding the numerous errors behind him, the Frisco twlrler was able to win because his 'ii"?i backed him Up at critical stages anc 1 batted like (lends when a run was in sight. Miller kepi what few hits <ie allowed bo well seatttered that they were of little value in the run getting line. On the contrary, Brack enridge uMowed the Seals to hit when men .v. re on bases, and when hits could not pro luce runs the villagers kindly assistei th< visitors with a few costly errors. • The afternoon game wn:i about the rottenest exhibition of league base ball that the fans ever witnessed at the Chutes, and it is doubtful of any of them ever saw such amateurish work on the sand lots about town. Vernon absolutely refused to win, and made eight costly errors, while the Beal erred five times. As in the morning game, every error by Vernon counted. Even Happy llogan had to contribute his mite in this line. Then < urllsle, by dumb base running, re fused to score after getting on third witli no outs. Long fly balls to the outfield could not tempt him to take his arms from around the cute little third sack, and ho hugged it like he imagined he was adrift at sea on a life preserver. Frisco started tho scoring in the fourth Inning of the afternoon game, putting over B pair of runs after two hands had been retired. Tennant singled infield and beat out the throw, Vitt popped to Schafer and a moment later Hogan threw Tennant out at second with a nice peg. Bodie drew four wide ones and Williams put a long fly to right, which Coy tried to get, but failed, as he fell down and the ball roiled to the fence. Bodle scored nnd Williams did not stop running un til he got to third. (Jilffln raised a high one to right and Coy muffed It, Williams scoring. Griffin was caught trying to go to third. Two more runs arrived at the Frisco registering station in the next inning on errors solely. Henley hit to Kitty Brashear, who threw the ball so wide to Fisher that the first baseman was unable to hold onto it. Shaw bunted to Schafer, who threw the ball to the right field bleachers. Mundorff popped to Lindsay and a moment later Hogan threw the ball to the left field in his frantic efforts at catching Henley asleep off third. Henley scored. sjMel choir raised a little pop fly to Kitty Brashear, who dropped it. Tennant hit through short and Martinke booted the ball over to center, Shaw scoring whlfa the outfield was playing soccer. Care less playing by Melchoir caused him to be retired between third and home. Another run was scored by the Seals in the sixth on clean hitting, ii being the only earned run tallied by the vis itors. Williams was an easy Infield out. Griffin doubled to right and Hen ley followed with a double to left, which Martinke misjudged, Griffin scoring. The solitary run scored by Vornor. came in the eighth, although they had to do some terrific base running to keep from scoring before that period. Behafer flew to center and Carlisle walked. Kitty Brashear hit through tshort and Martinke d d the Bame thing, Carlisle getting around to the home plate by some tall sprinting After two were out In the ninth It looked like the Villagers might n ake a rally, but It was nip] i>i by 11' ■"! fielding, Following are the tabulated scores of both garni yesterda MORNING (.AMI. YI"RNON'. AB I; IISRTOA B Carllatc, cf \ 0 10 10 0 N. lirash'ur, 31. 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 Maitlnke. If 4 .2' ] " 1 -'. ■„• 0 . i H. Hrasluur, £b 10 10 IS 0 Coy, rf. , 4 'i 0 110 1 Lindsay s« '. 4 0 z i | \ ] Fisher, Ib 4 0 1 1 13 (1 0 llogan. c s 0 o a 0 2 o Br»i k' "rl'lKC 11 3 0 0 0 0 .' 0 Totals 38 r 0 ■! 27 10 2 .SAN FRANCISCO. AB It HBB PO A ES Khavv, as 4 - l 0 ■! i 1 Mundm Sb 2020001 |i hoir, if 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tennant, ib 4 1 0 .1 11 1 o Vitl. I'll a n li 0 .'! 6 1 Hoille, if 4 12 0 0 0 i Berry, c 3 1 3 ij 3 0 2 anrfin, if 4000321 Miller, ii 4 0 0 0 o 2 o [•otali 32 6 n 1 27 15 7 SCORE BT INNINi Vernon 1 0 o o 0 l o o o—2 Base hits l 10 0 o 1111-6 Bmii Francisco o oi:ioooio--& Base lilts 0 12 3 0 111 o—9 SUMMARY. Three-bate hit— Shaw. Sacrifice hits—Mun riorff, Vitt, Berry. Basfj on balls—Off Rrack i-miilgr, 2; Miller, l. Struck oul By Brack < nrlrlpe, 4^ Miller, 3. Doubli plays ■ I In to j fc'liuw to Vitt; Timiunt 10" Sjlmw lo Tciuiam; RIALTO GOSSIP VBRNON' proved a surprise and ■ deep disappointment to the fans in the scries with San PranclSCO that ended so disastrously yesterday. With a running start of three games and four more left In which to cop one and the si ties, the team went to pieces and never was able to get back on its I stride, losing four Raines, every one Ol which they should have won. Their Melding has been tttl color for several days and the fielders do not seem to ba working together as they should. Then they arc muffing and fumbling the ball in a most amateurish manner. Coy turned two bad tricks yesterday, each costing a run. ami Kitty Brashear helped t)Ut the visitors with three very bad ones. Hog.in presented Frisco with i one run when he got excited and threw the ball to left field when he ' intended throw Ing it to third. Hogan lias a line bunch Of young players who know-how to play the game, but It | Mims that they are sadly In need of practice arid a steadying hand, when one fielder makes a bobble they seem to en to plecea. The pitching staff Is fine and dandy and is being badly mis treated by the fielding staff. And the Villagers are slumping In their hit ting, too. There are a lot Of other things that might be said of them, but probably "ill be enough for this time. H is rath.r tough for a team to drop to third place after working Its way out of the cellar up to tha front seat ill the garret. Hubby Levy, the handsome and t n ti rtainlng young business man who owns Al Levy as dad, found the way back down town yesterday for n few momenta and sail howdy to a few friends. The youngster that arrived a few days ago has put both Bob and Al In fine humor and the celebrating lias not quite atopped yet, A i Bobby is a fine singer, he probably will have an appreciative audience in the nur sery for a few years. Jack Kipper has drawn the line on litters of introduction for all future time. Hereafter, tha bearer of a let ter of introduction will have to pass a line of sentries beginning at the front door and ending at the private, office door, The cauae: a young man from Colorado blew In to see Jack hist Bal urtiay with a letter from an old friend of Kip. The young man was willing to celebrate the meeting and the fact that ha had acquired a valuable ally via the Introduction route, and he tried to run the show ;'or a few hours. He wanted to change the routine of bus iness that Kip had been pursuing, even to ' minting the change in the ea»h register, telling the employes what and how to do and in ordering business Shaw to Yltt to Tennant, 2. Umpire, Flnney. Time of game, 1:40. AFTERNOON GAME VERNON. AB R II (-B PO A ■ Carlisle, rf 3 12 0 10 0 N. Brashear, 3b 4 0 10 2 13 Martinke, if 4 a 0 • 1 • 0 It. Hrinhrar. 2b 2 » '■ 0 3 0 0 Coy, rf 4 0 0 0 2 12 Lindsay, s» 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 Kisher, lb 4 0 0 li 9 0 0 Hoian. o I 0 • 0 I 2 1 Schafer, ps • o 0 ♦ • I ,l ltt> . i n 0 0 0 0 <> Btovall".' .' . . i 2 2 o 2 o 2 __ mm _ . -- I Total* SS 1 S 0 27 13 8 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R II SB PO A B Bhaw, ss a 10 0 10 2 Mundorff, 3b B 0 0 0 n 3 1 Melchoir. rf I 0 0 1 I I 0 nnant, In I 0 I 0 I 0 0 Vitt, 2b t 0 0 0 I t Ij I Bodie, If 3 110 3 0 0 Williams, c « 1 1 • a J 0 oriffin, cf 4 110 i a 0 Henley, p _4 12 o 12 2 Totals 38 B 7 1 27 8 6 SiiirtE BY INNINGS. Vernon o ft ft 0 0 0 0 l 0-1 llase hits 1 0000200 0-3 San Francißco 0 0 0 2 2 10 0 0-5 Base hits 0 112 12 0 0 0-7 •Btovall bat for Hogan In ninth Inning. ••Hitt bat for Schafer In ninth Inning. SUMMARY. Two-base, hits—Griffin. Henley. Sacrifice hit—Shaw. Bases on balls—Off Henley. 4; off Bohafpr, 1. Struck out— liy Henley, 5; bj Schafer, 3. Hit hy pitched ball-Shaw. I'ni pire, rinney. Time Of game 1:40. BEAVERS WIN AFTER FIFTEEN HOT INNINGS Take Sixth Straight from Sac ramento in Scrappy Game- Errors Are Many BA< RAMENTO, April 17.—8 el an immense Sunday throng-, Portland took the sixth itraljhl game <>f the series this afternoon after fifteen innings nf rappy play. The Senators fought e\ erj inch of the way, the icore being tied from the sixth to th< fifteenth in | nlng, when lioardman and I^a Uonge made a pair of bad boots, and a sin gle anil a. double by Fisher and Itnpps won the game for Portland. Hunt pitched the full game for Sacramento. Score: PORTLAND AH R H SB PO A E Ketiei, 3b 7 0 1 0 so '1 Olson, as 7 2 2 1 5 li 3 Rapps, 11) a 1 1 II 11 3 1 McCredle, rf . ... 7 0 1 0 3 o 0 Kpeae, If Ii ' 0 1 1 - 1 « Ryan, 8., cf 6 l 3 0 3 0 0 Ort. 2b 4 0 1 0 1 7 0 Fisher, c B 1 1 0 12 0 0 Peaton, p i v o 0 o a ii .1. Ryan. P 3 0 0 0 0 II 0 Steen, p 2 0 J» _« _« _1 _« Totals 53 6 10 Z 45 23 0 SACRAMENTO AB It H BB I 0 A i: Shlnn, H 5 ll 1 0 4 6 '■ Van Buren, cf . •■ >• » - 1 » " " Parry, if 5 i 8 » 4 o o .Pearson, If 1 0 0 0 0 (I 0 IlrlitßS, i f 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Uanzlß, lh « 1 1 0 1* " " Founder, Ib 2 0 0 0 3 0 (I li'oardman. 3b .. 6 U 0 0 3 4 1 Huyiner, -b 4 1 0 1 2 :i 1 Reama. ;b 2 n 0 o 1 o 0 I,u mge, c ii 0 0 o l:t -■ I Hunt, l. ii <> 1 0 v 3 • Totals vi I 7 2 45 is 3 SCORE BY INKINO* Portland 500 001 000 000 002 — 5 Bns« hits 3JO LOl 000 000 002 —10 Sarramentr 02! 000 000 000 000 — 3 liasu Illtl 081 010 11)0 001 000 — 7 ■1 -MM MiV nits—off Beaton, 1 in l i-.i Innlnan; off Kyan, G in 8 lnningß. Thivr i.■ hit —-<irt. Two-base hits—Rapps, Ii Bhlnn, Brlggs, Sacrifice hits—Netzel, McCretlle. Kyan. Uases on balls Off Hunt. 2; Ryan. 1; "if Sitcen, 2. Struck out—By Hunt, 10; by Ryan, 3; bj St«on, C. Hit by pltchei ITl«h pr; IlriKga. by Ryan; itrint; by Kteen. Dou \,ic plays— f.;i Longs to Raynier to Board man; o:-.i'ii ti» rhpi's; Bhlnn to Fournler. Credit victory to Beaton. Tlino — 3:10. fin tiro-Van llallregsi LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1010. men out of the place until lie was ready to permit them to interview Kip on business affairs. Jack finally ion eluded that the best way to avoid trial for murder ill the first degroe was to beat it, and be slipped away and stayed away until closing time that night. He will be as hard to gal to in future as a bank president Fred Bchlffman, the Qlendora ranch* er and sportsmfrti. bought an auto Saturday and engaged a competent hand t.i inform him all about run ning the thing, lie says lie often de llm to come to town or leave it sud denly and the ears do not run at Jiis pleasure, so a benzine buggy was about ! the only solution of the difficulty. Fred owns the Big Pour ranch, where ] Bat Nelson often passed his vacation i periods. Ralph Knapp entertained a party of frlenda Saturday on an auto tour of nearby beach and mountain resorts ami a dinner al rasa Verdiigo in the evening, Ralph has been quite sick for a fortnight, but is much Improved now, although considerably thinner than previously. While he does a lot of traveling for his house, l.os Aiiye lea haa been his headquarters for sev eral years. » Ilin Berry and »';il> Dillon will be rolling into town thla morning. Hen Will come back very much pleased With hi* tWO weeks' vacation, no doubt, us his Angel hand struck its stride alter leaving for tha north and has proved a winning road team. Tha Old heads have been showing their class ever alnoe they left, winning both series in the north, and it he- Bins to look now as If they might he the team thai all the others will have to bi it for the rag. With the team playing like a well-greased machine and all in Rood shape. Hen has rea ■on for being proud and a little bit stuck up. when he and Bddla Maler inert in.lay tt will be better than any thing the Orpheum circuit ever of fered. Barney Oldfleld and his capable manager, Bill Plckena, will k» to i'riseo for a two daya 1 racing engage ment nni] then will no to Salt Lake city for a race meeting. They wIU return Ih a few weeks for other local racing engagements, i^on Hill, the broker, who returned last week from a successful trip to Searchlight, where he closed a big deal, will go to Bakerafletd tomorrow to cloae i!' gotlfttlons for some oil wells. [.mi Is from Qeorgla, but he has all qualifications for membership in tha Missouri club. ANGELS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Lose to Oakland in Morning on Errors and Take the Afternoon Game OAKLAND, April 17.— Angeles lost to Oakland in the morning, 4 to 3. The southerners set a faster pace in the afternoon contest, winning by a score of 6 to 2. and playing an error less game. "While a costly error was partially responsible for the morning score, the Oakland players earned their victory by heiivy hitting, scoring 11 hits against the visitors. Scores: MORNING oaata i,n? axi;i;].k,-- A 0 H H BB PO A E Daley, cf 3 1 1 1 2 1 0 Bernard, rf 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 Murphy, If 3 1 I 1 3 v v Dillon, Ib ..4 0 'i 0 7 1 1 Howard. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 Roth, 3b ...4 o ii 0 4 j 0 Delmas, ss 3 0 0 0 l 3 o Oremtorff, c. 3 l t « 2 o 0 Drlswalter, p 4 ii 1 i) 3 6 li Totals 3: 3 5 4 24 11 1 OAKI.AM) AH R H SB PO A B Wares, fss 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Sn-ander. rf .'! 1 1 0 2 0 " Maggerl, If . . . v . I " ! 0 I " " Wulverton. 3b..4 1 1 0 3 3 U Carroll, cf 3 1 1 0 I 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b .... 4 1 3 S 0 3 1 Cameron, lb 3 n 2 0 11 0 0 Splesman, c ? 0 1 o 4 l a Nelson, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ultie, c - 0 o o 2 o 0 Totals 30 1 11 3 27 11 2 SCORE lfv INXI.VIS Los Angelos noniOlOfl 1— .1 Ehue lilts . 0 0 0 110 111—5 Oakland ....< 000201 10 •— 4 Base hits 11040221 •—ll SUMMARY Home —Carrol! Two-basa him—Wol verton, Cameron I', Murphy, Brlswalter. i —Off Hriswalter, 4; off Nelson, 5. Btruck Sacrifice hlti Carroll, Daley. Bases on out—By Brlrwaltor, -; by Nelson, 5. Double ia y—Briswaltery —Briswalter to DIUor, Passed hall-- Orendorff. Wild pitch Nelson. Time—2:oo. L'mplrei—McUreevy and Hlltlebrand. AFTERNOON GAME LOS ANGELES 'AB R H BB PO A V. Daley, cf 3 i l l n 0 0 Bernard, rf 3 2 1 1 3 tl 0 Murphy. If 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 Dillon, lb 3 '> 1 0 15 10 Howard, 2b 4 "l 0 - 10 Roth, 3b 4 " 0 i 1 2 0 Dolmas, m 3 0 i 0 1 7 " Orendorff, c 3 0 0 n 0 n 0 Nagle, p ,JJ _0 _1 _« l _! J. Totals »0 ~4 7 1 27 17 0 OAKLAND AB It it BB PO A E Wares, ss 4 1 l " 5 4. 1 Swander, rf 4 0 0 " 1 00 MaMart! If 4 1 I 0 1 1.0 Wolverton. Ib 4000 S 3.0 Carroll, cf 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 i-utslmw, 2b .... 4 0 1 0 3 3 0 Cemeron, lb .... 4 0 1 0 I 0 1 Mltse, c 300 " " so Christian, p 2 _0 J> _0 _l> _3 — Totnls 33 2 7 n 27 14 I SCORE Hft INNINGS Los Anreles JOIOOOOO o—4 Base bit. » 0 13 0 oo 10-7 Oakland 10000000 I—3 Base ;::.:.:..:: 300200002-7 M.MAKY Two-baie hit—Murphy. Sacrifice liit— i>ii lon Bases on balls— OK Nagle, 1; off Chrli tian 2. Struck out -By Christian. 4. D iuble plays—Wares to Cameron; Cutshaw I Warei to Cameron. Time—l:3s. Umpires—Hilde brand and Qreevy. VANDERBILT WINS STAKES PAltlS, April IT.-At the Longchampa race course today WlHlam K. Vander- I,ill's Oversight won the I'rix de lit Jouuhere and In the I'iix de Quk-h* ids MessiUor in run second. COMPLETE MINOR EVENT OFFERING No-Decision Bouts for April 28 are Arranged by Match maker Hancock JACK JOHNSON IS FEATURE Frankie Conley and Danny Web ster Meet at Ten Rounds in Windup Number Thirty rounds of boxing between class; scrappers will be the offering by Manager McCarey tor his popular price ahow al Maud Junction next week, the exact date being April IS, upon whifih occasion Jack Johnson and hi* spilling partner will furnish one of the features in a four-round boxing hunt. Matchmaker Hancock, who will lie married this afternoon, completed the card yesterday SO that he could get away for a week Of h.meymooninß, adding Young Hatton and Hoy Hog ers to the card previously announced, this pair being: matched to step lively over the six-round course. The completed card Is as follows: Danny Webster vs. Frankie Conley, ten rounds. Jack Johnson, exhibition bout, four rounds. Morris Bloom vs. Al Rogers, ten rounds. Young Hatton vs. Roy Rogers, six roninls. This makes nn attractive card, even Without the .-nliled feature Of .luck Johnson and his exhibition bout. Web ster will have ten rounds in which to show the local fans whether he really was entitled to the decision over Con ley when they fought in February at Portland. While the boys will meet at eatchu eights, there will be prac tically no advantage to either, as the weights will be about even. However, i lonley is taking no risk with his cham pionship in such a bout. He has shown poor judgment, however, in making this match, as he has thrown down an offer that would have netted him two or three thousand dollars for a small purse and yet will be running nearly all the risks, especially In pres tige, thnt would have attached in a twenty-five round affair with Webster at Vernon. In the event that Web ster defeats him. he will have to take on the local boy over the 25-round route anyway. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO BEATS CINCY CINCINNATI, April 17.— Chicago won the last prame of the sf-rieH hero today, !> to by hitting Gasper hard and of ten. Srore: Chicago n. hits 13. error 1. Cincinnati 2. his 7. Batteries—Mrlntyrp and Needham; Casper, Cantwell and Clarke, l.'mpires —O'Day and Brennan. PIRATES LIKE WATER BT. LOUIB, April 17.—Plttgburg de feated St. Louis In ;» dristllng rain to day. Harmon outpttehed Leaver, hut the visitors' four hits counted. Score: St. l.nuis 2. his 7, errors .. Plttshurg 4, hits 4, errors 3. Batteries—Harmon and Breanahan — Leaver and Gibson. Umpires—John stmie and Moran. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus —Columbus 2, Inamnap oils 3. At Toledo—Toledo 2, Louisville 1. At. St. Paul—St. Paul-Kanss;; Clt! game postponed on account of rain anc cold. At Minneapolis—Milwaukee-Minneap oils game postponed on account of cold OAKLAND ENTRIES FirFt race, five anil one-half furlongs, nailing Arthur Rnuse, )'riii» «t Usmore, IO»; 1 huh-ii Soift Basil. 1"V Sinkanil, ]M: Qellco, ire, El ivrferM. Ml; Glare, Clara Sal, 102; Cantem, Silk, \V. V. Brumby. 100. Sf-'iml rare, futurity couri-e. Belling—Burn- Ins Kusli. I<W; Royal N., 107; Hlskra. 1W; Sir H»rrv No w«art,-r, 114: Titus 11. 101; Mattle Mack. Bollflower, 10J; JlltotU, 101; Father Downey, Bill Mayham, '.'9: nrtnms. «5. Tiiinl race, futurity course, wiling—KliiM-d, ES M. Fry. Ill; B«n H IM; Billy Mvrr. ioi- Tramotor I*4: Ann« McQte, Lady Umn \!ny I'lnk, 97; Roberta, M; Calnpua, (0; El M"llno. S!V Fourth raoi>. *lx furlongs, hanrtlrnri liuWillng Water, US; R»y llliuloo. 114; Fern 1... >*. Firth race, mllo and seventy yards, sHUns — Rubric, Aropedo. 115; Kalierhoff, Don Enrique, I i niem Hush Money, 111; French Cook, ill- Silver Line, Bprins Ban, 110; Dr, Dow. nle, 101; Colbert 10T; Contra Costa, 90 Sixth race, six fui-loncs. selling- St. Francis, 12?- Redando, Coblesklll, Tr<marKo. 126; Father Btaflord, Woodlandar, l-^i; Hannibal 131; 'Silver Grain, 118; Lord Clinton, Qramerey, 1U; Odd Rose, Mlnnpdocla, 110. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL UIHI <:iub. W«0. Lout. I'ct. rlttsbiirn •■! ' JJI Boston - ■••• I'lillailelplila •' I .*«* Clnotnnatl » 3 *[V Chlco S S ■** >i. Lmil« 1 8 •*** New York J « •«;" Hrookl.vn I • ' ■■■» AMERICAN I.KAGIK Club. Won. I-ost. ret. <i<-vrlan.l i ; ■•« \\usllin ' ?!Z St. Lou | •••»« llmton } > ™?X \r» Voru 1 J -™> |.l,il»«| l .||.l.l a 1 « -JJJ Detroit - ' ■ •3ii CX>AST LKAUI ■ (inh. Won. la'hl. ivt. rortlMiil ll « ■&* Xan Francisco 11 7 <»ii Vrrni.n v:.•:::::::: ]' , V. " Oakland ] » ™ Sacramento 4 1J 80 BTATK I-KAtil K. (1,,1,. Won. J<oM. I'ct. San Jaw I I -™? Naeraiueuto J * -»™ Oakland J ' Stockton » .' •»»« San FrancUco ■« •> ••"« prwao :■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ 8 _ 7 ■"J<H) It'i as easy tj secure a bargain In a used automobile, through want advertising, aa It used to bo-aod ntlH U-to secura a hors. anil carriage. . ,;•;_' SAN JOSE TAKES DOUBLE HEADER Defeats Stockton Twice by Clever Pitching and Timely Batting FRESNO ALSO ANNEXES TWO Tail-Enders Surprise Fans by Startling Form Reversal in Beating Oakland •SAN JOSE, April n.-hjeforc the largest crowds that have attended a baseball game here In years Ban .lose took both morning and nfternoon games from Stockton today. Alle geart. the Santa Clara college pitcher, worked for San Jose in the afternoon game, when Baldwin began to weaken, and made good. Both • games were featured by great fielding on the part of Second Baseman Keller of San .lose, and Outfielder Miller of Stockton. Scores: MORNING tiAMli STOCKTON AB R 11 io A E Spencer, Ib 4 I l 3 3 0 Wllklns, o .......... 2 0 0 3 10 Miller, cf 4 0 .1 1 0 0 I'fyl. lb 4 1 1 5 0 0 McLean, If 4 n fl 2 'i 0 Turk. 3b 4 0 1 -' 1 1 jahl, rf 3 ii 0 i i 0 Franck, ss 3 n ii 3 3 o Morton, p ; o 0 0 II 1 Ilalllnan, • I II 0 II 0 0 Krataburg, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ' Jl 1 6 54.12 2 san JOSE - All II II PO A R Mensor, ss 3 0 1 3 4 0 Keller, 2b 4 0 i 0 I 0 Peters, cf 3 1 0 I ll 0 Townsend, lb 3 0 9 14 o 0 FtusMlt, rf 3 l I 0 ii 0 Schleef, If 4 0 I 0 0 0 : Scrugßs, 3b 4 0 3 1 2 0 Rutledge, c 4 3 i « l .V • Ynt,'». p 2 0 01 " 0 , Totals 30 4 8 27 12 0 •Bat fop Morton In eighth. * BCORH kv inmm;s Stockton n-ti 0 n n n n 0 I—l, . Raae hits 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 I—6 San .lose 11l tllll •— I Base hits 0 0 1 0 2 113 —s SIMMAIIY Two-base bits — Rutledge, Rusael], Pfyl. Btolen base—Peters. Ha!"«»n on balls ; —Off Morton. Si off Yates. I; "ff Krats : bursr. 1. Struck out— Hv yates. 6; by Mor ton, 2. Hit by pitcher— Wllkini,. Pouhlo plays—Francks to Spencer to Pfyl; Turk to Francks to Pfyl: ScrupßS to Townsend. Sai rifice hits —Mensor, | Townsend. —Off 1 Morton S In i innln«r»; run», 2. Charge de feat to Morton. Time — 1:40. Umpire—lr wln. AJTEKJJOON SAJtI , STOCKTON ab R 11 ro A ■ , Spencer, -h I 1 o 1 l ■"- o Wllklns, a (. r. no 2 l 0 Miller, cf B 1 - « n ° Pfyl, 11> 4 1 1 7 o 1 McLean. If 4 0 1 7 0 0 I Turk, 3b 3 n " 0 2 0 < .1, lil. rf 4 0 I 1 ft ft Krancks, is 3 0 I 1 I 1 Hoas, p 3 0 0 0 2. _! Tota:» 33 3 6 2(82 SAN JOSE \ AB R H PO A E , Mensor. II 3 1 I I I 0 1 Keller. 2b 3 1 1 4 4 0 I'el, rs. Of 4 - I - 0 0 Townstnd, lb I 0 0 • ' ' Russell, rf 4 0 1 - " " - Schleef. If 3 0 1 1 " 0 . Scruggs, »b 3 0 0 2 0 II Rutledge, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Baldwin, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Allogeart, p ....J J> J> _0 J! _0 ■Totals "rs 4 t «26 11 2 •One out when winning run scored. J SCORE BY INNINGS Stockton 0 o 0 ft o 2 l o 0-3 - Base hits ftioOOSlO I—B Ban Jose 3 0 1 n 0 0 0 0 «-4 Base hits 4 0 2 0 0 0 10 •—7 SUMMARY 1 Three-base hit— Miller. Two-baso hits— Pfyl Mensor. Stolen bases —Spencer, Kel ler Peters. Bases on balls—Off Hoag. 1; ' off ' Baldwin. 3; off Allegeart, 1. Struck out • —By Hoag, 2; Baldwin, 3; Allegeart. I. Hit by pitched ball—Spencer. Wild pitch— Hoag Hltn— Baldwin, 4: run». 2; In nings. 6. Sacrifice hits—Townsend. 2; Kel ■ ler, Hoag, Mensor. Turk. Time —1:35. I'm ■ plre—lrwln. FRESNO WINS TWO FRESNO, April 17.— Fresno won both games from Oakland today. The score in the morning was 11 to 1, and t to 0 In the afternoon. Both were slugfestl from start to finish. Kuhn's hitting was the feature. Scores: t HORNING GAMK OAK AND ,\H I! II PO A E Smith. 3b 5 0 - I 3 " Keller, 1b »•••••! Garibaldi, cf 4 " " 3 1 " Burns, If-c 4 " 1 " 1 0 Ktreib, s* 4 113 4 0 Moiklman. p 3 0 1 0 I 1 n, Paul, c-lf 4 0 I 3 0 0 Henderson, rf 4 0 1 1 0 o Joyce, 2b 4 0 I ;.. I j 0 Total» 3>> ,1 • 1* 1 1 FRESNO AB n II PO a f, Tracy. lh ....... 3 2 1 7 0 1 Kelly, 2b 4 0 13 4 0 blckimon, rf 3 12 10 fl Householder, cf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Kuhn, If 5 - 4 4 ' 0 Mi-Donouirh. c ■> I 2 5 0 0 Waters, ss 3 '- I 2 J S Bchlmplt, 3h 2 1 l 1 n 0 A. Smith, p I 1 1 _2 — J> Totals...': '....32 11 16 27 13 1 SCORE BI INNINGS Oakland ° 1 0 0 ? ? 0 0- 1 nane hits 12 n 11110 =— 9 Fresno 0 2 1 13 0 J 0 •- l Base hit. 1111111 l '-16 SUMMARY Home run— McDonough. Two-ban hlta— 5 Smith, Waters. Sacrifice hlt«—Keller, Tracy 5. Kelly. Dickinson. Waters, lehlmpfT, A Smith Stolen bases—Kuhn, S. Smith, Strelb Struck out—By A. Smith. I, Double play—A. Smith to Kelly to Tracy. Wild n1,,.h Mosklman. Bases on balls —Off A. Smith, 1: off Mosklman. 2. Time—l 188. —Toman. AFTKRNOON DAMP OAKLAND AB It II PO A B S. Smith, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Keller, lb ♦ " • ■' 3 " Garibaldi, cf « ° 0 1 0 J Burns, c 3 0 1 5 1. 1 Strelb. s.« 4 0 0 i 2 1 Mosklman. if 4 0 2 - 0 0 Henderson, p 4 0 0 0 0 o 1.,, Paul, rf 4 no 10 B Joyce, 2b J _" _^. _£ ._^ 2 Totals '. 34 0 6 24 I:J -' I FRESNO AB u H PO A E TrHcy. lb 4 118 10 Kelly, 2b ••■■3 " ' - ' " , Dickinson, rf 4 1 1 - Q.J " 1. B.i i-l-j<ii Householder, cf 3 2 I. 0 1 0 Kuhn. If 3 0.2 0 1 0 McDonough, c 4 0 o 7 0,0 Waters, ss .4 0 . 1; 1 4 1 Schlmpff, 3b ........ 4 0 1 I". 3 i Jones, p.i 4 o l 2 1 ,0 T0ta15..............33 4 9 27 12 3 SCORE ■HI INNINGS Oakland ............. 00000000 o—o Baso hits 0 1110 0 1 2 o—6 Fresno 2 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 —4 Base hit -... 2 3 ft 1 2 0 1 1 •— 9 MMAHY Homo run—Householder. . Two-base hits —Kuhn, Sohlmpff, Keller. Stolon bales Kelly, Householder, S. .smith. Mosklman. Struck —Try Jones, 6: Henderson. 4. Double playSchlmpff unaaslsWd. Hit by pitched ball— Kuhn. • Basea M balls —Off Jones. Is Henderson. I. Time — 1:4 j. Um pire—Toman. i FRISCO DROPB A PAIR SAN FKANCISCO, April 17.—San Francisco was an eaay prey for Sac ramento today, the latter Icinn win ning both morning and afternoon games. Cood work in tho box by Trlppett, the vlHiting pitcher, wan largely responsible for blanking San Francisco in the, second game. Scores: MORNING GAMB SACRAMENTO . ..' AU R 11 SB PO A i: Haley, Ch ■"> 1 1 - 20 1 Doyle, cf .4 0 l ft 3 0 0 Helster, rf 5 2 I 0 - v 0 Bagan, as .1 1 1 0 ft 3 1 Thornton, Ib .... S 1 1 0 i» 1 0 Murray. If I 1 « 0 4 0 0 Ingraham, 3b .... 4 ft 1 1 1 - ft Conrad, o 4 0 1.1 4 0 0 Itrlaklatt, p....3 0 0 0 I J> J> Totali S4 < 8 4 27 11 2 SAN FRANCISCO AB n h sn PO A B Lewis, cf 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 MeKune, «i....4 0 2 0 1 5 1 Shcehan, 3b S ft 1. -0 2 1 0 Cannon, c ....... * 0 10 •> 0 J Conway. lb 4 0 0 • IJ 1 " Porterfleld, If ... 4 » 2 0 1 0 1 Atthowe, 2b .... 4 13 12 4 0 Berger. rf 4 1 0 ft 1 J 0 Meikle. p 4 1 2 J> 2 — -1 Totals 38 3 IS 1 If J5 4 RCOIti: BY INNINGS Sacramento 000400011— « Base hit ] 1 (1.3 «0 ft 2 1- » San Francisco 00000030 0— .1 Ba.-e hit* 21110131 2-*l2 SUMMARY BacrlP.ee hits—Strlcklett. Murray. Doylo, MoKunt Two-bas« hit— Atthowe. Basis on balls—Off Melklo, 1. Struck out —By Melkle. 5; Strlcklctt. 5. Passed ball—Con rad. Time— l:4o. Umpire— Ha.v ■(>.». AKTKKNOON OAMK SACRAMENTO AB R H SB PO A E Haley, 2b 5 3 3 3 3 ■•■ . " Doj cf 3 0 1 0 1 " 0 Helster, rf 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 Eagan. ss 3 0 ft ft 1 5 1 Thornton, Ib .... 4 0 0 ft » 0 1 Muiray, If t 0 115 0 0 Ingraham, 3b .... 4 1 1 1 7 U « Conrad, 0 I I " ft - 1 " Trippott, p i 0 _1 _« 2 — 2 Totals 32 « » 4 3T 11 2 SAN FRANCISCO AB R II sn PO A ■ Lewis, cf S-0 0 0 1 0 0 McKuns, >s 3000300 Sheehan, 3b I 0 ft ft 4 Z 1 Cannon, c ....... 3 0 0 0 S 3 0 Conway, lh 4 0 1 0 8 0 1 l'.irterfleld. 1f...4 0 0 0 4 10 Atthowe, 2b 4 0 10 2 3 1 Meikle, rf 3 ft ft • 0 ft 1 Bcrgcr, p ....... 2 0 0 0 0 & " Total 28 0 2 0 27 14 4 BOOM Err INNINGS Baaraaaeate '- 3 0 0 0 n 1 0 0—« Ua.-e bIU 2 1110180 1 -!> San Francisco 00000000 o—o0 — 0 Baso hits 01010000 o—2 ■ ■ SUMMARY Two-base hit Haley Sacrifice hits— Doylo, Conrad, Kagan, Trlppett. Bases' on balls—Off Trlppett, 5; off Berg«r, I. Struck out— Trlppett. 2: by Berger. r, Hit by pitcherMcKun«. Conrad. Balk—Berger. Time — 1:40. fmplre— Hayes. DIRECTORIES OUTPLAY CRACK WHITTIER TEAM When the crack Directory team mixed matters with the Whittier club on the 1.,0s Nietos diamond yesterday nfternom thoy put another crimp in the record of the Whittier aggregation, defeating them by the score of 4 to 2. Pitcher Acuna of the Directories was in great form, striking out ten of his op ponents nnfl allowing only two scratch hits. Manager Valestro of tho vi«iting club "eports that his team oocord ed bad treatment by the Whittier boya, and especially so by the umpire, and advises city teams to get a Ruarantee of good treatment before they agree to play the Whtttlers in the future. The score. DIRECTORIES. AB R II SB PO A E Machado. rf 5 OXOOOO Bancel, lb * « 1 « f » • BotaUo: If * J 0 0 1 0 1 Fvans V:::::::::::::1 0 X ?» 4 1 Calahan: c 4 1 0 1 10 3 0 Vr.,!.::::::::::::-! I J 0 3 1 0 Ah . », *4 12 0 3 5 1 AVguelfo/cf « 0 « X ! ? „ Acuna, p * « • « » J J Pico, p J- Ji 2 _0 1 _. _» Totals 39 4 7 1 28 16 3 WHITTIER INDEPENDENTS. AB R II SH PO A X Reaves, c 4 0 0 0 I 11 McOraw.-Sb . 4 • 10 J 3 0 Bacom, Ib 4 8 8 0 I 1 1 Ku'V..:::::::::::::: I } 1 1 I ! J fe,: 4 0 110 0 0 DUMB. If 3 0 10 0 0 0 Soheen, cf J ••»•«• Hatch, p J 12 _• 112 Totals 33 2 4 I 27 13 S BCORH3 BY INNINGS. Directories. o 0 o l o 3 o o 0-4 Base hits 1 0 12 12 0 0 o—7 tJrTjietos :::: o oonooiOi-2 Bu^hiu .:.::: »00001101-3 SUMMARY. Two-base hit-Abe. Sacrifice hlts-Acuna, Evans, Reynolds. Tyler. Left on bases-Dl lectoriea 2; Whittier Independents, 3. Bases on balls*-Off Acuna, 1; Pico. 3; Hid Hatch. 2. Btruck out-By Acuna, 10; Pico. 1; Bid Hatch, 7 Hits made oft Acuna. 2; Off Pico, li off Hatch, 7. Pasßed balls-Pico, Hit by pitched ball-Evans. Time of game, i^ls. Umpires— Lindsay and Bacom. 9 ■ HASSARDS STILL WINNING The Hassard Park baseball team won from tho Union Oil Well Supply coin pa ny nine yesterday by the score or Bto 2 The feature of the Contest was the battery work of Johnny Hergolnes and Sehultz for the winners. This makes the seventh straight game that the Hassard I'ark beys have won. WEBERS WIN A GAME The Weber Show Case baseball nine, defeated the Belver station boys yes terday by the score of 4 to 2. Young Ferraris, brother of the famous Sam my broke up the game in the ninth with a home run with two on the bases. THISTLES BEAT ATHLETICS The Thistle baseball team won from the -Vthlotlca yesterday by the score of 4 to 3, the contest taking place on the Washington and Alameda street diamond. The steady twirling of Mc- Kinney wus tho feature of. tho game. PAPKE TO WORK AT JEFFRIES'CAMP Middleweight Asks Permission to Train There for Fight with Klaus BIG FELLOW HAS BUSY DAY Entertains Large Crowds as He Works Hour and a Half in the Gym BBN LOMOND. Cal., April 17.—Billy Papko will join James .1. Jeffries In a few clays and share the lattcr'a train- Ing quarters while training lor his next fight, which probably will bo with Frank Klaus of Plttsburg. Sam Berger, Jeffrloß' manager, received a telegram from Papke today asking If he mfght have training accommodat ions with Jeffries, and Berger, after consulting Jeffries, wired a reply that accommodations could bo mudo for him. t. Jeff put in a strenuous Sunday. A largo crowd of visitors came to the camp, and promptly at noon Jeff, at tired In his gym togs, appeared In tho gym and began an on.luraneo exhibi tion with the pulley Weight!, .For half an hour Jeff hauled away at tho weighted ropes and then followed with shadow boxing, rope skipping and bag punching for an hour and a half. Jeffries explained that his pro longed session with the chest weightß was also for the purpose of llmberinß up his neck and shoulder muscles, with a view of avoiding any future cramps, which suddenly stopped him last Friday in the middle of a boxing bout with Rob Armstrong. Jeffries left his camp long enough this afternoon to tako an automobile run t.. Santa Cruti and Inaugurate the baseball Mason there by pitching the tlrst ball. He returned to camp this evening. Dick Adams came from Oakland to day with the report that Mrs. Jeffries, who was operated upon yesterday, is getting on well, which tended to put Jeffries in good humor. , PACKARD WINS MEDAL AT REVOLVER SHOOT Makes Score of 276 and Average of 92 in Contest with Douglas Notwithstanding the unusually hot weather, a number of the members of the Los AngPlon Rovolver club amblod out to the Bishop street police rango to tako part In tho platol medal contest and indulge In the usual hand-gun practice at fifty yards yesterday. in the medal contest Dr. L. M. Packard »ud A. H. Douglas ran a race for the trophy, but the tooth carpenter won out by threo points. Younff Douglas bored out a score of 273, an average of 91, while the doctor record ed an average of 92 by hi* score of 276. R, J. Fraser, who usually shoots ex cellent scores in the pistol contests, wan not present yesterday. » Tho conditions of the match were: Thirty shots per man at fifty yards on the standard American target, accord ing to the rules of the United States r.evolver assoplatlon governing the pistol matches. ■>. Others who made good scores yester day were Lieut. Upham, Schroder, Thaxter, Holcomb, Dr. Royce, Richard son and Dickerson. I Following are the results: It, U. Packard....lo s 8 9 10 JlO I 10 9—91 1,. M. Packard.... 9 10 7 9 10 9 8 10 10 9—91 1.. M Packard.... »1010 10 a 110 10 8 10— 94 278 A. 11. Douglas.... I 710 910 910 8 8 18- 89 A. 1! Douglas.... 10 10 8 8 8101010 10 10—91 A. B.- Douglas.... 10 » 910 810 9 7 8 10—90 ■ 27J rarl SchrSder .... 9 10 9 10 9 8 8 10 » 10— 93 Carl Schroder .... 9 s 7 10 7 10 8 10 9 7—85 Carl Schroder .... 9 19 8 10 8 6 9 10 10 10- . M 11. D. Thaxter.... 910 10 8 9 910 8 7 7— 87 H. D. Thaxter,... 7 10 7 7 7 9 10 9 9 8-83 11. l). Thaxter.... 9 9 8 i<) 10 10 10 10 7 10—93 Mt J E. Holcomb.... 110 10 5 7 9 8 8 7 10- J. 1:. Holcomb.... 8 10 in 10 9 10 10 8 9 9—93 J. K. H01c0mb....10 10 887177* «- SO 25« a I. Itoyre I.U S 7 9 * 9 7 10,8 B—B3 a. I, Hoyce nnsi;»7»B 8 10- 83 Q. I. Royo< 10 8 9 10 8 8 ii 7 9 »— B7 253 riSTOLi MEDAT. MATCH. The following practice scores wero made yesterday: 50-YARD PISTOI*,.., J E. Holcomb. .88 91 M H U H 8S I.'leut J. S. Upham 81 89 82 SO 89 U M. Packard W. 82 <'arl Schroder : •• *•> H. 1). Thaxter •• 88 50-YARD REVOLVER. J W. Slcfcrt 89 87 X 90 90 13. ti. rilchardson 8« 83 87 80 82 83 83 K. M. DlckerHon .. .. 8() S7 71 L. M. Packard : ■■ ■■ •■ 87 SO 83 MINOR LEAGUE GUIDE The official guide of the National As sociation of Professional leagues for 1910 has Just been published in Spald ing's athletic library. This annual pub lication ts edited by T. H. Murnane. president of the N*»w Kngland league and a member of the national board, and is devoted to the needs of the base ball enthusiasts in the 125 or mora minor league cities. It contains tho of ficial playing rules and the names of tho members of the National associa tion in the several classes; the national board of arbitration; eighth annual re port- officials of the National associa tion and chapters on the growtn of the minor league; protecting salary limit; summary relating to players' contracts; revised national agreement; standing of the clubs at the close of the season and contains line halftone illustrations of many of the teams and players. The book will be sent to any address in the United States or Canada by tho American Sports Publishing company, 21 Warren street. New York city, on receipt of 10 cents. You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but there's one BEST place to buy tt-and that place advertises