Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 23, 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
VILLAGERS MAKE SPECIALTY OF
HOME RUNS AND TROUNCE ANGELS
After Tieing the Score in the Second Inning the Cutup Kids Get
Busy and Make Runaway Race of It—With Two Men Out and
Two Others on Bases in the Third. Lindsay Wallops the Ball
Over Left Field Fence, and Kitty Brashear, in Suc
ceeding Round Repeats Performance, Driving Two
in Ahead of Him-Blossoms Play Without Heart
JAY DAVIDSON
PLAYING on their own grounds yesterday and having thfilr stw tlabster on
the mound, the Villng-ers more than srot even with the Angels for the drub
bing the Berry Blossoms had given them Wedncsiiay and Thursday at the
Chutes. Vernon won by the score of 7 to 1 nnd included a brace of home
runs in their heavy stlekwork. By the way, these tw 0 home runs were suf
ficient to win, although they drove In four runs ahead of thorn, and Hogart
cays that if all the games in which Vernon Is scheduled as one of the prin
cipals could be played at Vernon park his bnys ■would all wear the prefixes
of "Home Run," as they have the distance between the batter* 1 box and the
various fence lines down so pat that they always can put the ball over for
four bag's whenever it becomes necessary.
Los Angeles took the lead, and Judging from the score this frightened the
Vlllag-e Cutups bo much that they put on the screws right away and held
them tight until the game was safely stowed away to tbrlr credit. Tho run
scored in the first inning by the Angels was the only one they got during
the afternoon. Daley walked and took third on Hoss" single to center.
Howard grounded to Fisher. Dillon smashed one down to Lindsay, who
palled Daley at the plate, Ross going to third on the play. Ross and Dillon
pulled off a double steal, Robs scoring.
Vernon did not get up steam until the second Inning, when they scored
once. With the score tied, they became very chesty, and In the third and
fourth innings they put over three runs a round. Coy, first nuin up in the
eecond for Vernon, got hie base on Delmas' error and went to second on a
passed ball. Lindsay sacrificed and Coy went to third. Fisher hit to Howard,
who tried to get Coy at the plate, but was a bit too slow.
The fireworks began in the third. After retiring the Angels, Vernon gnt
real busy. Kitty Brashear was safe on another error by Delmas and went to
eecond on Martinke's sacrifice. Roy Brashear fanned. Coy walked and Kitty
Utole third. With two out, Hogan sent Lindsay to but with instructions to
put the ball out of commlsion. He did bo by raising it over the left field
fence, when looked a bit closer to Linda*)' than did th« other fences. This
ridded the bases and put Vernon thieee runs to the good. Another such sea
■lon was exhibited in the fourth, after the third An^el had been killed.
llogan flow to left and Schafer singled to center. Carlisle walked and then
Kitty Brashoar, chafing at recent criticism, pulverized the ba.ll, and it either
■went over the center field fence or dissembled Into thin air while out In that
neighborhood, as the last eeen of it waa when it was going on a straight line
for Tuma, about ten feet above the boards.
With a lead of six runs, Hogan decided It was (rood baseball Judgment
not to permit his batters to run out of their stock of hits, doubles, triples
and home runs and called off hostilities for the afternoon. He then told Mr.
Schafcr that such a big lead means that he must maintain It to the end or
lose his Job, and Schafy, old boy, compiled with Instructions. Not an Angel
was permitted to get In as threatening a position as third base thereafter. The
victory of Vernon was all the more sensational when one glances at the tabu
lated score and sees that the Angels got seven hits and could score only once,
while Vernon got four hits and scored seven runs, five of which were earned.
The teams go back to the Chutes for the fifth game of the s'Ti'-s this aft
ernoon and will play a double-header tomorrow, the first game being played
tit Vernon tomorrow morning and the final game being scheduled for Chutes
park in the afternoon.
Following is the tabulated score of the game:
VSRHi »<oa ANGELES
AB It II SB PO A E AH X II IB TO A T.
Carllsl*, cf I 110 10 0 ""i7' rf * o o o : (i o
N. Braihear, ib 3 2 110 0 0 Howard. 2b"!!!!."!!."!!!.'! 4 0 0 0 14 0
Martinke, It 9000400 Dillon, Ib 4 11 1 1 12 0 0
R. Braahear, 2b 4 0 0 0 110 Murphy, If 4 0 10 2 0 0
„ , o . » i „ , „ Roth, Ib 4 0 0 (i 'i 3 1.
Cn>- 11 8 s 0 1 : 0 0 „e , m allj „ 4 0 » 0 10 3
Llndfay, bs I 110 I I 0 Orcndorff, o 10 10 8 10
Fliher, Ib 4 0 0 0 14 0 0 liutl»r. p I 0 1 0 0 0. 0
JTißan. c 4 0 ii 0 12 0 Delhi, p 10 0 0 12 0
hafer, p 2110060 Smith, o 1 0 0 0 2 1 0
Totals 28 7 4 2 27 It 0 Totals 83 1 7 2 84 13 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Verr.on 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 (i •—7 boa Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Ban hit 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 •—4 Has» hit« 1 110 12 0 0 1-7
BUMMART
Homo runs—Lindsay, N. Braplu-ar. Two- Butltr, 4. Struck out- T?>- Bchafer. 1; Butler,
Imse hit—Murphy, Sacrifice hits— Lindsay, 2; '_•; Delhi, 2. rained ball—Orendorff. Tlm« of
Martlnke. Bam on balls—Off Schafer, 1; (am*— Umpires—Flnney and Van Koltren.
NEW TWIRLER MAKES
SEALS FRACTURE AIR
Hunt Outpitches Henley and Wins
Own Game by Double
That Scores Two
RAX FRANCISCO, April 22.—Hunt,
the Senators' new pitcher, made his
first appearance today and won from
San Francisco by a score of 4 to 1.
Beside pitching a steady game, Hunt
also proved himself a good man at the
bat by scoring two runs with a double
In the fifth inning, 'Vac" Henley, the
mainstay of the San Francisco team, >
was In the box and allowed the visi
tors ten scattered hits, The score:
SACRAMENTO
Al: II II 81! TO A E
Fhintl. f» 4 0 (i 0 3 1 1
Van Hurcn, c( 3 12 0 0 0 0
J'trry, If 4 110 0 0 0 1
DanzlK. Ib 3JO l 0 » a 2 I
Brlgfta, rf 4 0 1 • 0 1 0
lloardman, !b 4 110 14 I)
KayiiK r, lib 4 11"" "■ 0
l'ourn!<-r, c 2 0 1 0 10 0 ii .
Hunt, p ...... < '■ - 0 13 0
Totals 32 4 10 0 27 17 I I
BAN FRANCIBCO
All It II SB l'O A EC
Pliaw, vs 6 0 1 1 I 5 1
Mahler, 2b :i i 0 1 b 3 0
Mclrliiilr, rf .II 0 1 II 1 DO
Temiant, lb 4 'i 0 1 ll 3 'I
Vllt, 3b a 0 1 12 ■> 0
Hociip, if „ 4 v o i ;: ii o
Berry, <■■ 8 " " " ° - "
Mumlurff, If .'I ii 1 (l 1 0 0
H ley, p a <iio2 3 0
Williams* 1 ii ii ii ii 0 0
MeArdle" 1 n 1 n 0 0 0
Mi Hale,*"* 1 " (i 'I " 0 0
Totals SI I S 5 27 17 1
•liattpfl f"r Mundorff In ninth,
••natterf for u.nl. ■>■ In ninth.
•*'Ltfcttfcd for Mtilcnolr In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Saciamonto 0 (i 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-4
Hlt« 0 0 1 l 8 I t> 2 I—ll1 —ll
Han Francisco ii 0 1 ii ii 0 (i " ri— 1
Hlti 0 Oil 1 0 ii 1 I- ii
SUMMARY
Two-base hit*—Perry, Hunt, Srlggs, Four
lilir. Kacriflce liitu — IVtfllcholr, Foiirnlcr, l»un
2le. First bate on called balls Hunt, 4:
Henley, 2. Struck out—By Hunt, 9. Doubli
playc—Henley to Mi '"i. Bhaw to Tennam.
Time—l:oo. HlUlebrmd.
WESTON AT SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE, X. V. April 22. Edward
on Weeton r< ached .-\\ racu
loch today, after making the
twenty-four nnics from Port Byron
without a reaU
BEAVERS' STICKWORK
TOO HEAVY FOR OAKS
Timely Clouting. Bases on Balls
and Rank Errors at Critical
Stages Help Out
PORTLAND, Ore., April 22.—The lo
ci 1 team made it two apiece by taking
the fourth game of the series from
Oakland by a score of 11 to 8. Oakland
started Dank In the box. but Portland
prospered too well and when he showed
ii. sign of Bottling down In the third,
Moser was substituted. Moser did well
until the sixth, when ha let down all
the bar*, Hteen was hit hard and ef
fectively, but the visitors were power"
less to overcome the fix runs that Port
land piled up In the sixth inning,
Score:
OAKLAND
An it hhb l'l' a c
Cutahaw, :b 6 0 1*230
Wires, mi 2 0 0 1 .1 2 1
Wolverton, II 5020220
<*'anuTon, Ib *> 0 i 0 JO 2 0
Carroll, of 4 110 0 0 0
Hwander, rf 4 110 10 0
MajSiMl, It 4 2 'i 0 2 a 0
Thomai, c l 1 0 i l 1 l
i lank, p 10 10 0 10
Moser, P 2 110 13 1
Mitze, c 3 0 10 2 2 0
Total M 1 11 2 24 IS 8
PORTLAND
AB It II . po A V.
Ketxcl, if i a i l 0 0 0
Olson. M 1 1 v 0 3 C i
Happs, Ib 1 I 0 1 13 1 ii
Fisher, c 4 0 2 0 - v o
Ityun. ■■: 3 1 1 0 3 v 0
Olt, 2b 2 1 0 0 8 2 1
Hetllnir. 3b 3 2 1110 1
If 4 U I 1 1 0 0
Ween, p 3 1 v 0 1 6: 1
Totals it 11 7 4 27 13 «
SCORE IV INNINGS
Oakland i) 0 2 0 0 1 1 I 0-«
Has>e I It! 0 0 10 2 2 3 2 I—ll
Portland 111(11(100' 11
liate hliH 12 1200 •— 7
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Dank 3; .Stern, 2; Hotter, 1.
rjaspn on balls— iff Dank, -'; Suen, 1; Muser,
i. Two-base hlt»—Hctllng, l; Maraart, 2. Dou
ble plity—t'utphaw to Warea to ■ ami t m, Bac
rllicf lilts-Oli«n, ": Rappß, 2; Uoxr 1. Left
on bases—Oakland, 8; Portland, 2. Innings—
Hank, 2 1-3, bits 4. rum- 4. Charge ilefont to
Dank, Time of KSmo-L'.OS. Umpire—McGreevy.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
,At Na ihville Nasln till . .",: ChattS
llOOg
,\i AU'inphli Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3
VI Montßnmorj Montgomery, 1;
Birmingham, ::. nil innlnga.)
At Mobile—Mobile. 0: New Orleans. 5.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1010.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
COAST IJEHGtTE
Ch«*>— ■ Won. Iyont. ret.
I'ortJunri '. IS » . (ill!
Mill I'nuicimi l.i II .AMI
Vernon 13 10 .SHS
I,oh Angeles 12 11 ,RM
Oakland t» II .«otf
Sacramento 6 IS -.280
STATE IJBAIitE
<Jut>— :'. Won. Lost. Pet.
Oakland l> 4 .IKMP
San .lone 7 S .M:(
StorMou 7 5 .RUM
Sacramento <> « .500
Mini I'l'liiK-lxro 8 « .500
[ r.-n.. 3 U -">0
AMERICA* LEAGUE
Club— . Won. Lost ret.
Detroit 4 a .««;
New York _. 3 "■ .600
Cleveland 4 « ••'••I
Boston * « -ft?!
St. Lou!* 2 i «oo
rhlliuMuliiu » a -1011
Washington 3 ■'■ .315
CUiraKU t I * - -00
XATIOXAX. WIACiITE
Club— Won. lout. Pet.
ri.lladrlphh* » ' 1 «3:t
I'lttsbunt 4 1 .KOO
Chlcairo ~ * 2 •««'
>>« York 3 3 .f.OO
Cincinnati '- « 400
Boston •-' 4 -*3*
Hroi.klyn -' * •*»£
fit. i/mii» l 5 .167
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JOHNSONS WILDNESS FATAL
"WASHINGTON, April 22.—New York
defeated Washington today 3 to 1. Al
though outbatted and outtielded, Qulna
was effective with men on bases, while
Johnson was wild and was hit at
critical times. Cree was hit on the
head by Johnson in the first Inning and
had to retire. Score:
Washington 1, hits 9, errors 1.
New York 3, hits 7, errors z,
Batteries—Johnson and Street; Qulnn
and Sweeney.
PHILLIES BLANK BOSTON
BOSTON, April 22.—Philadelphia shut
out Boston, " to 0, In a well played
game. Krause was particularly ef
fective with men on bases. A two
bagger, an out and a single gave
Philadelphia one run in the sixth. In
the ninth an error by McConnell, an
attempted sacrifice, Hartzel's sacri
fice, and Oldring's triple netted two
runs. Score:
Boston 0. hits r>, errors 2.
Philadelphia 3, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries — Hall and (.'arrigan:
Krauso and Thomas.
TIGERS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
CLEVELAND, April 22.—Detroit won
from the box. Browning was hit hard,
bunched hits on Link and drove him
from the box, Browning as hit hard,
hut his 3upport cut off many runs. |
Crawford's batting wits ■ feature. He
made two triple! and a single in four
time* up. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits. 7, errors 1.
Batteries— Link, Berger, Bemli find
Batetries—Link, Berger, Homis and
Clarke; Browning and Stallage.
RAIN AT ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April £2.— Chicago-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES SHUT OUT CARDINALS
PITTSBURO, April 2J.—The cham
ploni had no difficulty in taking an
other game from St. Louis today, -1
to 0. Corridon at the start r
burg three bases on balls and was re
in the second by Backman, who
a i io iggued rour i ompllmentaries and
was round for ten hits. Campbell <>t
Aberdeen, Wash., played his first full
major league game in right field and
ni showing. Fiynu <va -
tried "ut at first base and proved a
capable rival to Sharpe. Score:
Ptttsburg, 4: liitn. 11; errors, 0,
SI. Louis, 0; hits, 4; errors, 1.
Batti rie ■ Po ' '■ and ( Hbaon; I lorri
den, Backman and rhelps. I'ni,
i I'Day and lii ■ nnan.
MOORE TWIRLS CLEVERLY
PHIL/ADBLPHI \. April 22. E irl
Moore's i lever pit< Itfng waa the fi ature
of Philadelphia's victory over the Bos
tona today, Only one hit, b t\vo-bagger
by Hersog, was made oft Moora In
Innings, after which he retired
In favor of Humphreys, who allowed
t H in the laal t\\.> innli
Bo ton ". hits i. errors -■
Philadelphia 3, hlta 6, errors n.
Batteries White and Uraham;
Moore, Humphreys and Doom, Um
pires, Rlgler and 1 :m^lio.
BROOKLYN IS RESUSCITATED
NEW YORK, April 82.- Bcanlon out
pitched Raymond today, and led Brook
lyn to a 3 to 1 victory over New York.
The locals' one run was forced In by
a baas on ball*. Score:
Brooklyn, 3; hits, 6; errors, 0.
NtW York, 1; hits, ■); errors. 2.
Batteries—Scanlon and Bergen; Ray
mond and Wilson. Umpires, Klein and
i Kane.
CHICAGO, April 22.—Cinclnnatl-Chl
cago game po tponod; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus—Toledo— 2, Co
lumbus 0.
At Louisville— 5, Indian
apolis 3.
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis 0, St.
Paul 4.
At Milwaukee Kansas City-Milwau
kee game postponed; rain.
LOS ANGELES HIGH GIRLS
BEAT ECHO PARK TEAM
Los Angeles lilrli school girls' base
ball team hag added another \li tory
to Its long list of laurels by the de
feat of th ■ Echo Park playground
team, played lust Thursday <>n the L,oa
Angeles high school grounds. This
■p M has MKjt with great favor among
thf glrla ;it i,. A, high and under the
captulnoy ot Margarrt Cbllda the team
■. on a number "f g%mes. < 'oach
(iiiver Ifi pnthuslftstlc at ihe upi rlor-
Ity of this sport over basketball »a it
tnedli r physii-a.l exercise for girls
.•.ml ii haa bocome ;i Axed Item in Iruiu
ina- ill tlio ffirls' Ucuailini'lit-
STATE LEAGUERS
CHANGING ABOUT
Oakland Displaces San Jose in
Leadership by Giving Them
Classy Beatiiin
FRISCO BEATS SACRAMENTO
Stockton Forced to Hard Uphill
Fight to Defeat Fresno by
Tight Score
[Associated Press]
OAKLAND, April 22.—Clover twirl
ing by Henderson and good stick work
by Smith, Hackett and Da Paull gave
Oakland a victory over San Joso tills
afternoon by a, score of 3 to 2, al
though It was not until tlio last two
Innings that the issua wa* decided.
Henderson fanned ten Ban Jose play
ers, while Tales' Btrlkouta totaled only
mix. There were two men out when
the winning run was scored In. the
ninth. Score:
BAN josh:
AH R ii kb po A 13
Meni-or, v 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
C. Keller, rii 4noo4ii
Petars, cf, lb 4 o 0 0- 0 0 0
Towniond, lb 3 0 0 0 .1 0 0
Schlcef, cf 10 II 0 i 0 0
Runeell, rf 4 0 0 0 4 Of 0
Robinson, If 4 110 10 1
Scruggs, 3* 4 0 2 0 0 3 0
Rutledge. c 4 0 S 0 ii •-• l
Yates, p 4 0 0 0 0 10 I
Baldwin, el 0 10 0 0 0 i
_______ i
Total 31 I 6 «•:« 111 4 |
OAKLAND
AB R II SB I"O A E
Smith, Sb 4 II 10 12 1
.1. Keller, 11) 3 0 1 0 10 0 0
Garibaldi, cf „ 10 0 0 10 0
Burns, »a 4 0 1 0 % I 0
Btrclb. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 8 1
Mosklman, if 4011000
Hackett, ,■ 3 0 1 0 11 0 0
Handernon, 11 4 2 3 10 4 0
Da Paull. rl 4. 0 I 0 0 » 0
liloomfielJ*' » 0 10 0 0 0 0
Totals H 3 9 3 -' 10 2 I
•Two out when winning run was scored. -
"Hun for Hackett In the ninth.
■ SCORE BY INNINGS
Ban J<ve 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Baaa hits 0 10 0 10 0 1 2—3
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 2—3
Base hits « 0 0 0 1 lit 3-3
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—Dp Pnull, Hackett. Baerl
flce hit*— Btrelb, Oarlbaldl. P.aj"«s on ball! OB
Henderson, 2; Yates, 1. Struck out —By Hen
derson. 10; Vain. I. Hit by pitched ball—
Hackett. Time of mine- l:f.0. Umpire—Cusack.
FRISCO TRIMS SENATORS
SACRAMENTO, April Inability
to conned safely with Berger*s slants
lost for Sacramento today, the
Bheehanitfls winning, 3 to 1. The baby
Senators had the bags well filled sev
eral times, but Berber always steadied
and pitched himself out Of tight holes.
Score:
BAN FRANCISCO
ah r II SB pi ■ A k i
T.otvlk. rf 3 110 4 10
McKune. *% .1 0 1 0 1 1 1
Sheehan, Sb I 0 1 1 1 ! 0
Conway, If 4 1 a n i n n
Carman, lb * n n 0 l> n 1 j
Nelwon. rf 3 1 3 0 0 1 Ol
Atthew •, ib I 0 0 « 12 0
Burlte, a I • 1 0 l.i • *
Berscr, p I 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals M 1 6 1 -' 10 I
SACRAMENTO
An X ii BB ro A B
Haley, In 4 0 1112 0
Doyls, rf 4 1 l i 1 « o
H#tnt«r, rf 4 fi o 0 ft n n
Kcan, r* 8 0 0 1 1 2 1
Thornton, 11 # fi 1■ (1 11 0 0
Murray, If 3 0 *' " 6 0 0
Initrnni. Sb 4 1113 11
Conrad, o 2 0 0 0 r. 4 0
Btricklett, P 3 0 10 14 3
ToUll » "linn*
BCOBB BY INNINGS
Eon Francisco 1 1 0 n 0 1 0 0 0-3
Bam hits 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-0
Baoramcnto 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0-1
Itase hits 0 0 0 3 0 0 11 o—6
SUMMARY
Parr/ lilts—MtKunf, ' eehan, Atthnvra.
Ttahfs on balls—Oft Bergcr, I: StrUklctt, 1,
I<«ft ' -1 bate*—Ban Francisco, .'■; Sili-riinifntn,
9. Ptruck out—By Berfer, S; Stiicklett, "
Hit by pitched ball—Conrad, 2; Carman, Dou
ble piays—Cnurnd if Thornton! Btrleklett to
Thornton; Sheehan to Carman. Wild pitch—
licrger. Tim* of game—l:4s. Umpire—lrwln.
STOCTON WINS UPHILL FIGHT
STOCKTON, April 22.— In an uphill
fight from the Ftart Stockton batted
out a Victory in the final game against
Fresno. The, Tigers made three runs
in the first three Inntnfi and appeared
to have the same won. With two out
and a man on base, McLean hit for a
homo, run In tho eighth, tiling the
score. In the tenth Miller singled With
two out and McLean brought him
home. Score:
STOCKTON
Pppn( . fr , lf AD n H PO A I
Spencer, If B 0 1 ion.
Wilklns, o 4 0 0 4 " 3
Miller, el , 4 12 » 0 0
Pfyl, 1b t « 1 2 II " 0
m i. in, rf r> „1; 3: 0 0 0
llnllinnn, a 4 0 1 * 2 "
Turk. 3b 4 0 « 1 0 1
Krunck, s* » 1*43 1
llopklnß. p 3 0 0 19 0
Totals 37 * 1° 20 It D
FRESNO
Al'. R H PO ( I-
Kelly,' lh ■■■■■■■■.■■ 6(1 1 12 0
4011
Dl< klueon. rf » 13 « " 0
llrjiitclioldor, cf 8 0 0 2 0 0
Kuhn. 0 8 0 I*lo
Funck, 8b 5 '< I I 1 1
Waters, (•» 4 1 ] r. 1 0
Bchlmpr. If 200200
Jones, p 4 0 0 110
Totals 41 3 I' *-9 6 1
•Two out whm winning tun mi m .red,
. P BCORI3 BY INNINGS
Stockton 0 "1000020 1-4
Base I,lts l 1110 0 14 0 8-10
Frcß no 1 110*0 0 00 0-3
llasshlts » •■ 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1-11
SUMMARY
Home run—McLean. Two-bat* hlte—Spen
*r, Kunck. Bacrlflce I-.Hh—Kelly, Water*,
Bchlmpf. Btalei tM»»»— Bpenoer, Miller, Dick
inson. I!ase» on ball*—Off Hopkins, 4; Jones,
4 ' struck out—By Hopkins, 2; Jonus, 6. Txft
on bases—Stockton, I; I- »no, 17. Double
iilnyo-Jonca to Waters; Kuhn to Tracy. Time
o£ game— l:4o. Umpire Toman.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At St. JoejepU— Dea Molnea 24, St.
Joseph 12.
At Donvor Lincoln 'i, Denver I,
ai i imaha -< tmalia 3, Wichita 0.
At Tooeka—Sioux City 10. ToDoka C.
TWO CHAMPIONS
TO BOX THURSDAY
Jack Johnson and Frankie Conley
Appear on McCarey's
Next Card
NEGRO TO BOX IN EXHIBITION
Bantam Title Holder and Most
Dangerous Rival Meet
at Catchweights
Variety will bo the feature or the
card that Manager McCarey will of
fer at Naud Junction nest Thursday
night, when ho will Stage another pop
ular price minor event card. The
fighting divisions th.it will be repre
sented will rang' 1 from the bantam to
tha Inavy, with t*o world ehamplone
appearing In the t w ■ • bouti whUsh will
divide public Interest thai evening,
jack Johnson, the negro champion pf
liis division, mid Prankle Conley, the
world champion bantam, will be on
exhibition.
Naturally, JohnK.m will be the real
drawing card, although to will not
participate in a real fight His stunt
will be to strip to fighting togs and
do a fancy boxing Htinit ol lour rounds
with (Jeorge Ootton, his sparring part
ner. The fans win t-um out to Me him
becauie they want t,> net a down-to
llne on hli general appearance
and compare him phyeloalty with the
new Jeffrlei whom he la to tackle July
4 In an endeavor to beoome the full -
fledged world champion, with the big
coon • tripped for action and doing
■ome Ughl boxing, the fane will ht>
able to form an opinion regarding his
chancei w ii ii Jeff.
Conley and Danny Weblter Will fur*
nleh the windup event In a ten-round
mauling match at catchweights, with
the title eliminated. They will go Into
the riiif; at about equal weights, or
near no poun Is, »s each is a natural
bantam and welghi about ai much an
the other. The catehweight agi nl
wai arrived al because Conley does
not care to t:ik«> any clianees of losing
his title In fhort limit bouts and he
r an about the toughest
proposition In the contender class,
Conley Is talcing big chanoee at that,
,i. b decisive victory for Webster will
cause the champion to lose prestige to
§uch a degree that, like Nelson and
Wolgast, Conley will have to con le
something in order to get a match
with Danny .it the bantam limit in
order to prove his superiority.
The way the two boys talk Indicates
that it Is to be a. fierce finM, but th it
their plans nf battle will be widely
different, and that each will k» In to
win at bis own style of milling. Web
ster says that he will not go into the
vinK iii the expectation of winning by ■
knockout, us he known Conley in too
tough a youngsti r to be knocked out
in ten rounds unless by accident.
ifore, he. will box the champion
;,,,,! endeavor to so decisively outpoint
him thai there will be no tun her gui
tiun regarding the real owner of tho
real title.
Conley and his brother-manager aro
very nanguine of s knockout victory
and have bet thai way, Conlej
that h>' would have dropped Webster
tor the full c< tat Portland had the
■•■ not been too careful about
Danny, who was down for more than
the required ten seconds. This time,
owing i" the claims made by Webster
lie whs entitled to the decision at
Portland, Conley says he la going to
wade right In from the first song and
Whip Webster to S brown turn. He
liner that he will not have to de
ill-mi upon newspaper decisions next
morning to find out who won. as he
will put tho kibosh onto Danny early
in the mill.
Both boys have something more than
the purse to fifrlit for. Conley wants
to keep busy for the n irt Tew months
and believes that the best match he
could secure would be with Johnny
Coulon, whom McCarey has proi
to jet for him If Conley whips Web
ster decisively and Cnulnn will agree
to flsht al 116 pounds. On the other
hand Webster will ge\ the match with
Coulon if he should decisively whip
Conley and the ohamplon would have
to take on thp winner at Vernon In
nn-ier to settle all dispute regarding bis
title.
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
BETWEEN WOMAN GOLFERS
The woman's golf championship of
j the Los Angeles Country club will be
decided next Wednesday ami Thursday.
A Kuod sized entry list has given an
added zest to the tourney and this an
ii.i-,t event always arouseg much Inter-
I pst among the experts of the gamp.
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have It Tree and lie
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I have In my possession a prescription fur
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened
manhood, tailing memory and lame back,
brought on by excesgos, unnatural drains, or
the foilles of youth, that han cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
horns any additional help or medi
cine—that I think every man who wishes to
retrain hl« manly power and virility, quickly
tnd iiuletly, should have a copy. So I have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
tree of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special stutly of men and
I nm convinced It Is the surest-acting com
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
in I vigor failure ever put together.
I think I owe It to my fellow men to send
them a copy In confidence so that any man
an/where who Is weak and discouraged wltb
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure whai
I believe Is the quickest-acting restorative,
upbuilding, BPOT-TOUCHINO remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home Quietly
end quickly. Ju.nt drop me a linn like this:
Dr. A X Hoblrison, 4088 LilOk building, De
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this splendid recipe !n a plain, ordinary en
velope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge 18 to $5 for merely writing
out a prescription like this—but I (end it
entirely free.
EMERYVILLE RESULTS
OAKLAND, April 2!.-Tlioro wag no feature
on the card at Emeryville today, but well
balanced flelda faenrt the barrier. One of the
surprises was the defoat of Cndlchon, heavily
backed. Cooksurn, a lent shot, went to the
front on tho back atretch and won easily.
Results:
Flr»t racs, futurity coumo, •ellinit—
TlUßsell, lid (Mcntry), won; El rnso, 113 (Mr-
Bride), Bccona; O. J. Cox. 118 (Taylor), third.
Time, lilt !-5. Ketchcn, Dovnlla, KJoilln B.i
Lumen, Salomy Jane, Father Uownlo, Luxu
rlo ami R, A. McCurdy also ran.
Second race, futurity course, selling—Salnot
t.i, 100 (Anderson), won: fTombury, lin (Men
try), second; Galopuu, 102 (Selden), third. Time,
1:11 1-5. Silk, I'hlilattna, Yhor, Tom O'Mal
ley, Diiilv, lllnidiilo. BalUnlcker and Margaret
Randolph also rnn.
* Third race, futurity eouree, Felllng-Trainfi
tor, US (WMlanu), won; Creston noy, US
(Cavanaugli), »ccond; Bwagerlater, til
(Thomas), third. Time, 1:10 3-5. UiirlPlirti,
Sweet Basil, r.Htle nuttercup, Matchtulla, May
Fink and Little llaa also ran.
Fourth raoo, mils nnd twenty yard", selling—
Cocksure, 10* (ThomafO, won: Nasmerlto, 105
(King), second; Hush Money. 110 (Molouwortli),
third. Time, 1:42. Cadlchoti, Hen Stone,
Steel, Hannibal 11. anil J. C. Clem al«o ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling—
Dr. Downle, 107 (Williams), won: Goldway, 107
(Callaghan), second; Muttie Mack. 105 (Kin»),
third. Time, 1:43. Birth, Dene. Fiavtgny, My
Pal, St. Albans, Right Sort, Trocha, Colbert
and Trust also ran. h • .
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Lena.Lech,
112 (Mentry), won; Amethyst. 108 (Thomas),
necond; Beda, M (Seldcn), third. Time. 1:11 1-5.
Mabel Hollander, Netting. Minnedooia, Edith
It . Kmma 0., Ornate and Lady Renssclaer
also ran.
OAKLAND ENTRIEB
OAKLAND, April 12.— Following are th«
•ntrlmi for tomorrow's Emeryville* races.
Woathcr fine; track fast:
First race, futurity course, selling—Sir
parry. 111; Jack Roberts. Joseph B. tllbson,
losf Anno Mcfl>i-, 106: "little Fannie. 104;
Tic! F.I Tovar, 100; Clcllco, Lord Clinton, 01:
Passenger, IClei'trowan. 95; *K1 Mollno, Hi
•Cialone dale, 80.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of ft mile,
purse-Milt Jones, 110; Salall, 108: Altarec.
Jim nancy, 103; Othale, Robert Hurst, Ban
Ann, Jack Stryker, 100; Abigail X.. 1.1.
Third race, futurity course, selling—Ampedo,
EUard, in. Argonaut, 111; Anna May. Kurnell,
Banonloa, 109; Dr. Dougherty, Biased, 100.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Orbicular,
114; Jim Gaffney. 105; Inclement, too; Raleigh,
99; Chester Krum, 05; Kid North, M.
Fifth race, mile ana seventy yards, selling—
iMwln T. Fryer. 100; Whldden, Bpohn, 108;
Plsliop W. t 105; Miles, 91.
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths mils, purse—Port
Mahone, 116; Likely Dleudonne, 113; Hal At
ticum. Metropolitan, US; Bit of Fortune,
Lewliton, 102; Dowcresa, l'alronla, 100.
•Apprentice allowance.
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
\.,.li:|i[i'T. April 22.—Results:
First nice. Fix furlongs—Wander won, It»
--rpnnBrful weond. Hepulveda third; time, 1:14.
Second miv. IKb and one-half furlongs—Zeus
won, Frank Mullons second, Easy Life third;
time, 0:53 4-6.
Third race, mile—Rustem won, Plr Cleges
sci'oml, black Oak third; time, 1:40 2-5.
Fourth race, all and one-half furlongs—
Prlnco Qal won. Michael Angelo second, I'lre
stone third; time, 1:11 --5.
Fifth race, four furlongn—Crash won, Win
ning Widow second, Vallonla third: time, 0:43.
Blxth race, six furlongs—Blunders, won,
Nunda second. Stafford third; time, 1:14 1-5.
PIMLICO RESULTS
PIMMCO, Mil . April 2!.-Resutts:
First race, four and one-half furlongs—
Mlnta wnn, Fort Carroll second. Haromara
third; time, 1:01 1-5.
Seoond race. mile. selllng-Dlxl* Knight won.
Apologize second, Ruble third; time, 1:51.
Third race, six furlongs—Takahlra won,
Stargowan second. Havre third: time, 1:22 2-8.
Fourth race, two miles—Jlu Jltsu won. Ris
ing Star second, Btlectus third; tune, 4:29 1-5.
iiitii race, *•;* furlonßH—Vreeland won, Amyl
second, Irudo third; time, 1:22 1-3.
Sixth race, six furlong*—Astleot II won,
Adalla second, Judge ErmoDtiout third; time,
1:21 4-5.
OPEN 'FANNING' HEADQUARTERS
CJeorsa Cllne of tho Dyas-Cllne com
pany hRa Just completed arranßcmentH
for the building of a baseball court in
tlio rear of the store on Third street.
The place will be lighted with urea and
the intention is to make It a pleasant
and agreeable place for the fans and
players to talk over the events of the
day. This idea hag been brought up
repeatedly, but no one seemed to pay
very much attention to it. The be e
ball artists have had to collect on the
street corners to gossip about the hits
and errors of the day's game and the
setting afiart of a den for their own
personal use will be appreciated by
player and fan.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SANTA FE
' I—v | | /jrt—r
California Limited, I
it KM am dally, Chicago via Denver !:»_■
and Kajum City
' Overland Exprew—Dally ——-
1:00 pm Chicago via Denver and lit* oat
Kan»aa City
~~~"^~ Eastern Eipreaa—Dally I
7:10 am Chicago via Denver and 7:01 aa
KaruMui City
~——"— Tourl»t Dally I
t:00 am Chlcacn via Denver ant t:M _a
Kannas City
"~""~~ Kite Bhaped—Going via "
1:10 am Pasadena. Return via •:» pa
Santa Ana canyon
7:35 ami 10:00 an
1:80 am Redland* via Pasadena 1:00 pa
1:00 I'm 8:40 pa
4:10 pm 7:40 pm
7:30 am Redland* via Orange 10:86 am
10:55 am 6:30 pm
I 1 1:00 pm
7:85 am Rlvenlde via Paaadena 8:40 pm
T:N ami ' I 7:05 pa
10:65 am Rlvaralda via Oran#« 10.36 am
8:03 pm ______________________ »:W pm
7:30 am 1 7:06 am
10:66 am Corona via Oran—i 10:88 am
6.06 pm 4:30 pm
7:30 am! ™ " 7:05 am
10:66 am Ban Bernardino v_ OHDge 10:36 am
8:08 pm B'Bo pn»
7:85 am " I 8:tO am
1:80 am 10:00 am
10:00 am Ban Bamardlna via Paaa- 4:00 pm
1:00 pm dena 8:40 pm
4:30 pm , •■DO pa
«:45 pm „
1:00 pm 7:40 pal
8:55 am *B5 am
2:15 pm IUIUAM ,* 11:26 am
8:05 pm 1:00 pm
11:65 pm ____________________ . 1:18 pm
"7:90 am l:6«"a_
1:65 am ■ ';.' 7:08 am
10:65 am rnUcrten. Anahedn, l:» am
2:15 pm Orans* 10:35 am
8:05 pm 1:00 pm
11:66 pm »:80 pm
7.JSUH Ban Jacinto, Blslnore. Re- 10:88 am
10:65 am met and Murletta 8:80 pa
10:31 am Redondo 4:20 pm
2:16 pm Eicondido I 1:00 pa
«:65 am Fallbrook 6:15 pa
8:55 am Ban Dleeo and 1:56 an)
2:16 pm Oaronado Beach 1:00 pa
11:56 pm Surf Lin* 8 16 pa
7:80 am Rand«bum 7:08 aa
8:09 p— . Searchlight and Chloride 7:0 Baa
•■OO pa Bn-tty, Rhyollte, Ooldfl-M I:M am
___ M— Tonoc—l I
BALT LAKE ROUTE
* All trains dally except a. noted. "
~>»ve 1 First Street Station | Arrive*
7~35 am San Bernardino, ' I 8:35 am
11:00 am Colton, 10:41 am
2:40 pm Riverside, 1:25 pm
1:24 pm Ontario and 4:26 pm
Pomona 8:61 pm
1.45 am • • 8:15 am
■■50 am Xiaas Beach and 11:10 am
••■Oam * • 1:30 pm
140 pma ' Ban Padre 7:00 pm
4:40 pm « 8:65 pm
~8:60~amT Santa Catalma Inland IM i"n
Tl6"am Pasadena ~ "»:45 am
• .•00 pn>| Pasadena 7:10 [■—
" I tJlaa-CeJlfornla Special
Jit* ptn Bait Lake. Butte. Denver, KM am
and Chicago j ■ I
JEFF INCREASES
BOXING ROUTINE
Takes on Armstrong and Berger
for Several Fast Slug
ging Rounds
SAYS HE CAN GO FORTY MORE
Big Fellow Surprises Everybody
by His Showing-Choynski
Goes on With Him Today
'• — <—
[Associated Press]
BEN LOMOND, Col., April 22.—
full glare of Hie sun adding to the
strenuoilty of the exertions, Janios J.
Jeffries went beyond his routine three
round boxing limit for the first time
today, when, after hammering Bob
Armstrong for three rounds, in- called
Sam Bergcr to the front and cut out
a hot pace for two more. When the
fast work was concluded, Jeffries de
clared that lie was equal to forty
rounds of tho saute character. Ilia
shoulders are a little, stiff, ho said,
but his legs are In fine shape. Tim
two rounds with Berger were sharp
! work. Bergcr made use of a right up
pcrcut as ho came out of iiul clinches,
supposed to bo one of Johnson's fa
voiito punches.
Ah his working clothes have not
come, Jon Choynskl, who reached tho
training camp last night, did not Join
the fighters. He stood In the handball
court during the bouts and said that
Jeffrlew' form and speed wan a sur
prise to him. Choynaki will put on
the gloves with Jeffries tomorrow.
Tin' former champion devoted his
afternoon to boating and swimming,
clearing up his training work In the
morning.
Before Jeffries entered the gym this
morning Farmer Burns applied tho
tape to tho lighter, with the follow
ing results:
Height. 6 feet, 1% inches; neck, 18;
chest, normal 45; expanded 60; waist,
36; thigh, :<>; calf, 17; ankle, 10; hi
ceps, 16: forearm, 13; wrist, 8' 4 ;
weight. li*
Jeffries loafed along the river bank
nearly all afternoon, but took hi.-*
trout polo shortly before dinner anil
returned to r camp with enough trout
to supply the needs of the training
table. "
[Never $3.00 |
Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat
$3.00 Everywhere Else
Always $2.50 Here
[LaTouche ]
I 256 S. Broadway, Near 3d J
V /
RAILWAY TIME TABL3
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ]
from Arcade Station, Fifth and Central «■»>.
- L<*v« L T~Arrl-»
1:00 am San Francisco via Coast Line. 8:30 an]
1:15 am Son Luis Oblspo, Paso Rohlea. 1:30 pea
2:35 pm Del Monta. Monterey, Santa 8:80 pa
7:30 pm Cru», San Jose and east 11:41 pas
Ban Francisco and Mojav*
8:89 pm Ba^ramento, Oakland, via T:OB a—
8:3 i) pro Uakorslleid and FTivroo 8:00 am
7:60 am Fresno" ' 1:08 am
1:00 pm Bakersfleld 1:00 am
':» Pm and__Mo]ava 8:00 pm
~ jChlcajo. Kan. City, Loulsl
8:45 pm Golden Ktats Mmlterl I a pal
1:00 pm Th* Callfornlan, via T:U IT
____^ Tuma, Benaon. El Paso I
Overland—New Orleans '
12:01 pm l'uma, Benson, Marlcopa, Tuo- 1:80 tea
•on. El Paso, Ran Antonio,
______ Houston ' .
12:01 pm| Yuma. Tucson, Benson «■«" ■•
-8:00 pm Lordsburfi, Demlnt, T:18 am
-»•'" pm El Paao 1:80 p5
8:45 am -—— -.Tji——
J:00 am _;S _»
8:15 am Banta P-rbam 8:M pn
1:46 Pm and 7:86 pn
8:35 m ■ Vantura • 8:80 vm
7:30 pm ■ «*Not Ventura) U;«| em
1:16 am Oinard. Santa Susan*. • BSO am
raspm Moorpark, • U'6o ■—
IHO pm Somla, 8:80 pn)
",_; -.'.»■ Camarlllo • 7:88 pm
i ~ (»O»nard only) 11.46 pm
Banta Paula vla*~Baugu_, l~ ~~"
1:46 am ( amuloe. Plru, Flllmor*. 11:50 as*
I:46pm Batlcoy, Mentalvn, (arpln- 7;|| n
taria. Bummertand
1:16 aaij NordbgS 8 10 pnj
i:35 Pm _____________________ T:B5 pn
7:45 am . Tiifan
1:66 am Pomona c jjj am
12:01 Pm Colton -V.. - 7:15 an
8:00 pm Rlraraide. Redlanda and 8:36 an
4:00 pm Ban Bernardino 11:38 am
6:45 pm ('Not Riverside, Redlanda 1:30 pn
1:16 pni • or San Bernardino) j 1:26 pn
, * I •■ 7:10 p—
8:65 am Covlna 11:38 an
«:45 m i 7:10 pm
7:45 am] China 1:36 am
*■<*> Pm _^ ' 6:26 PI
Santa Ana, Anaheim, Downey
8:55 am and Norwalk 8:30 am
11:15 am : i5 p _,
1:00 pm a* Buena Park, West a* 1.-00 pm
1:10 pm Anaheim, West Oranar* 4:80 pm
('Downey only)
1:66 am I Newport Beach "~ 4:60 pal
1:66 —m a Loa ( Alamlloe a 4:60 pn
• :«5 am Rrawley, Imperial, «-an »—
8:15 pm El Centro. Caleilco 1:66 pm
"8:06 ami - Ban Pedro-CompTon • nT«5~a3
1.30 pm[* (*Vla Long Beach) 1:35 pm
8:05 am • Long; Beach-Compton 11:45 am
8:80 pm ("Via Ban Pedro) , 8:88 pm
11:05 am Banta Cat—lna Island T:3B pn
«:45 am ~~~ ~ 7:06 am
7:60 am Fernanda • 8:40 am
1:45 pm 1140 am
6:00 pm (•Motor) , 7:16 pn
»:30 pm ■ . 1:00 pm
YiOama Chatsworth Park. (Bee a 1:46 pai
> , note). (Note— and from 7- •
I River station only.)
All trains dally except those marked aa foil
lows: "a" JB«__i{a__xc«p.t*d a __)_ BmniAli
——**—' . . ."• ■ ? ■ , , ■•-■ ,-,!■.. a..