Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
ANGELS ARE BEATEN AGAIN AFTER
TWELVE INNINGS OF GREAT BALL
Tommy Seaton, Vallejo Twirler. Holds Them Hitless for Seven Ses
sions, and Beavers Back Him Up Beautifully at Bat, but He
Weakens in Ninth, and Score Is Tied Before He Is Chased
to Bench-Seraphs Should Have Won in the Ninth, but
Murphy Pulls Off Freak Batting Stunt, and Contest
Goes Until Twelfth-Hard Clouting Decides Game
JAY DAVIDSON
SMASTirNG connections with the horsehide when men were on bases,
couplorl With sensational twirling by Tommy Seaton, enabled Portland
to make it throe straight wins from Los Angeles yesterday, after twelve
nerve-racking innings had been played. For a time it looked like Los
Angeles was to be further humiliated by being on the short end of a 3
to 0 score, but a ninth inning rally tied the score, and not until Portland
put over IWO TIM i! i' i'Ulia ill tlic L'rttrli ill >.->.- in. ..*■..
favor of the visitors. The score stood " to 4 in favor of the Beavers when
the last Angel batter died in that final round.
Tommy Seaton, the Vallejo boy who has been pitching winning ball for
Portland for two years, waa on the firing line for the Heavers, and until the
e'ghth inning it looked like he higl.t equal Chief Bender's feat of the pre
vious day in pitching a no-hit, no-run same. The strain was too great, how
ever, and in the eighth Murphy got a single. In the ninth Seaton went all to
pieces, and although he allowed only one hit three runs were chased across
the plate by the Ansrels ami th score was tied. Then McCredie ordered him
to sit down, and Steen took bis place.
Steen did not pitch any remarkable ball for the remainder of the in
ning, but he was peculiarly favored by the fortunes of -baseball and well
backed up in the field, which facts, with the further fact that the Angels
got excited at the prospect of pulling the game out of the fire and went to
playing like amateurs, helped him to pull through the inning without allow
ing another, or the winning run for the Angels, to be scored. Murphy is to
be charged directly with the failure of the Angeles to win in the ninth, as,
with only one out and two runners on bases, he bunted and forced the re
tirement of Howard at the plate on a hit-and-run play that Murphy tried to
turn into a squeeze. A long fly would have won the game. Fact is, any
thing else but a bunt would have shut the winning run over the plate.
Seaton was so effective that only twenty-one Angels faced him in seven
innings and only four were up in the eighth. But his effectiveness required
s ,i,l, high tension that he broke down, practically, in the ninth, and, al
though allowing only one hit. he walked two men, and Hetling let another
have transportation to first via the fumbling route, filling the bases. Then,
little Artie Ross landed on Seaton for the second hit of the day for the
Angels, a double, and the bases were cleared, as Ryan let the ball get
away from him and roll to the fence. Realizing that Seaton was "all in,"
McCredie chased him.
Portland opened the scoring in the third inning with a pair. Rapps singled
to right for the first hit of the game. Speas sacrificed and Seaton drew a
base on balls. Casey fouled to Roth, and both base runners advanced a base
on a wild pitch. Olson singled to center, scoring Rapps and Seaton, and
went to third on the throw in. Olson tried to steal home and was tagged.
The next run was scored by Portland In the fifth. Ryan singled to center
and Rapps sacrificed. Speas singled to center aVid Ryan scored. Seaton
forced Speas and Casey fouled to Orendorff.
No more scoring was done until the last half o£ the ninth, when the
Angels tied the score. Wheeler, batting for Orendorff, walked. Nagle hit
to third and Hetling tried to catch Wheeler at second, but Casey dropped
the throw. Daley walked and Ross doubled to center, clearing the bases and
tying the score. Seaton was benched and Steen took his? place. Howard hit
to short and Ross was nailed while stealing third. Howard stole second and
went to third whe Olson let Fisher's throw go to center. Dillon walked,
and Murphy, for some unexplained reason, bunted down the third base line
as Howard started for home, and Howard was run down between home and
third. Roth flew to center.
With the score tied, the fans got enthusiastic and the Angels tried to win
the game tha^ was considered lost a few minutes previously. Nagle was at
his best, and he struck out Rapps and Speas and forced Steen to go the
infield route, Roth to Dillon, in the tenth. In their half the Angels were as
helpless, as they went out in one-two-three order. In the eleventh Nagle
still held up, Casey flying to center and Olson and Hetling fanning the air.
For the Angels, Daley beat out an infield high bounder. Ross struck out and
Daley stole second, but overran the bag and was tagged before he could get
back. Howard was out, short to first.
The blowoff came in the twelfth. McCredie, with two strikes and three
balls tailed on him, lined one down the third base line, the ball striking,
seemingly, about six feet foul. Finney called it fair, and McCredie went to
second on it, Murphy yelling to the umpire that the ball was in foul territory
when it struck and not attempting to field it. Fisher doubled to light and
McCredie scored. Ryan bunted and Fisher was caught at third. Rapps tried
to steal home and was run down. Speas struck out. In their half the
Angels scored one but could not tie the score. Dillon was thrown out, Casey
to Rapps. Murphy singled Infield and Roth followed with another to right.
Delmas popped to Rapps. Smith singled to right and Murphy came home.
Nagle raised a long one to right, which McCredie got under, and the game
was over.
With the series standing three to nothing in favor of Portland, the Angels
will have to play an Improved article of ball In order to win the remaining
four and the honors of the series. They play this afternoon, a double-header
tomorrow, and wind up Monday afternoon. Tozer or Briswaiter will take the
mound today.
Following is the tabulated score of yesterday's game:
LOS ANGELES PORTLAND
AB R H SB PO A X AB R II SB PO A E i
::::::::::::::::* I \ I I I I j--^ 21 •■••• 50,0120
Howard, 2b 6 0 0 0 4 2 0 Olson, bs 5 0 10 3 8 0 |
Dillon, 11) 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 Hetling, Si. .".000152
Murphy, If 6 12 0 4 0 0 McCredie, rf 6 110 10 0 I
Roth, 3b 5 0 10 3 3 0 Fisher, c 4 1 2 0 9 6 1 '
li'mas, cc 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ryan, cf 4 2 10 2 0 0
OrendoMT, 0 10 0 0 7 0 1 Rapps, lb 4 0 2 0 17 0 0
Nagle, p\. 6 10 0 0 7 0 Bpeas, If 4 0 1 1 2 0 0
Bmith, c .Y.V. 2 0 116 10 Beaton, p 2 10 0 0 2 0
Wheeler* ...1 0 10 0 0 0 0 Steen, p 19 0 0 0 0 0 1
_ |
Totals 41 4 C 1 36 15 1 Totals 39 i 8 0 36 22 3 I
SCORE BY INNINGS
Lot AnKSlei 000000 0 300 1- 4 Portland 002010 000 0 0 2—5 '
Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 13—6 Base hits :...O 0 2 0 2 0 i) 0 1 00 8— 8
•Wheeler batted for Orendorff In ninth Inning, •.
SUMMARY
Hits made off Seaton 2. Three-base hit— S aton 3, (iff Steen 2. Double play— to
Rapps. Two-base hits—Ross, McCredie, Fisher. Haijps. Wild pitch Nagle. Hit by pitched
Sacrifice hits— Speas, Rapps. Innlnea pitched ball—Ryan. Tlma of. same— i to. Umpire
by Beaton 8. Bases on balls—off .sable 1, off Finney.
JEFFRIES LAYS OFF
AFTER TAKING WALK
Strolls Ten Miles from Camp to
Santa Cruz for Hot Salt
Water Bath
BEN LOMOND, Cal., May 13.—
James J, Jeffries, undefeated] heavy
weight champion of. the world, con
fined his work today to a ten-mile
tramp to Santa Cruz, where he recup
( rated witli a salt hot wat( r bath.
Jeffries whiled away the morning hour.,
slowly and lazily putting a boat up
and down tho San Lorenzo river, in
the afternoon he decided on the long
walk to Santa Cruz, lie declared bi
fore starting 1 that he Intended doing
the entire ten miles in slow time, and
had made up his mind to a hot salt
tub bath at the end of the journey.
In his trip to Santa Crus, Jeffries
uiis accompanied by his brother Jack.
Moth Choynskl and Armstrong were
well pleased with the plans of the big
fellow lor the, lonjf walk and the re-
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
sultant reßplte from the strenuous
period in the ring. The two boxers
would not be displeased If Ji ffrles de-
I in emulate old man Weston every
day until the fight,
it is believed here thai Eddie Graney
stands a good chance of being selected
as the third man In the ring. Manager
Sam Bi rgi I lefl here for San Francisco
this evening, there to again take up
the selection of a referee. Eddie Smith
is the only one of the three men under
consideration who is openly satisfac
tory to Berger. The latter is sun- to
violently opose the selection of either
y or Welsh when the question
comes up again the coming week, but
both PUckard and Gleason are favor
able to Qraney and it is believed here
that Jeffries will not oppose the selec
tion ol the blacksmith. Jeffries today
d to discuss the matter, one way
or the other.
BIMINI BATHS WIN
Thi Blmlnl water polo team di feated
the Westlakea In a faw and stn i uous
bltion of the slippery game at
Blmlnl baths last night Bowes of the
niininis threw i»>> goals for 111. ■ home
six ani Sweet succeeded In landing
another, Van Gelson was the only
Westlake artist tr> (hove the ball
through the boundaries, The llm
Hlmlnl Edwards, Sweet, forwards;
McArthur, Dunlap, guards; Bowes,
.-;[>fi MI : ,\1» ,< ire, goal.
Westlake — Van Qeiion, Lewis, for
wards; Fisher, Allen, guards; Moore,
■print; Nevcl, soai.
LOS.ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING; MAY 11. 1910.
Rialto Gossip
Portland is playing i remarka
bly lucky gaii nsi the An
gels, but at the same time the
boys are swatting the ball in murder
ous fashion and are entitled to aU the
victories they pain. The entire team
is always on the job and there never
is a minute from the Hag tall until
the wire is reached that every man is
not on the Job, rooting, talking to op-
posing players or encouraging one an
other. They play the game tor all
there Is In it and are working together
like a machine. There is little pros
pect that such a fine organization will
go to pieces, and for these reasons It
looks like the Beavert are to be In the
hunt all the way. They will lose
games, but have to be outplayed to do
it. Up to this time the Angela have
not been able to outplay then, not ran
they outbat them. The Angels have
been playing In poor luck, it is true,
but when the smoke of battle clears
away after each defeat it is found that
they simply have been Outplayed.
It is difficult to rigure out jusi what
Is wrong with the Angel camp, but
there is a spoke missing somewhere.
They do not work together and they
do not seem to be playing that old
noodles game that they once made so
famous when they were beating all
of t'min and winning pennants. They
are showing a weakness at bat that is
surprising and when they Ret started,
it seems that they are ready to get
tired and loaf on the job. There are
no quitters in the camp, but there Is
something- radically wrong that should
In- found out and remedied right away.
Everybody mourns when a champion is
knocked out and every fan has a
pang in his heart when he sees the
Angels slowly sliding down one's af
fections, but it begins to look like the
Los Angeles pennant hope would have
to be transferred to Vernon unless the
Angels brace up and begin to show
some speed.
Vernon, by the way, is making a
game fight on foreign grounds and
before unfriendly crowds, for first
place and every Los Angeles fan la
pulling for them to come home in tirst
place. The team has been a most
agreeable surprise so far and is play
ing high class ball all the time. The
team gets its bumps occasionally, but
It never loses heart and it can so any
old distance and win. as the sixteen
inning game a few days ago proves.
Scrappy Hogan deserves more credit
than he ever will get for the showing
he is making and when he brings his
Cut-ups back for the series next week
with the Angels, he will have at lot
more friends in the grandstand anil
bleachers then when he went away.
Roger Cornell, trainer and physical
director for the Portland team, will
quit the job tonight and leave for Jeff-
JOHNSON SAYS HIS
WIND IS ALL RIGHT
Declares That Road Work Has
Proved His Bellows Are
in Perfect Condition
SAX FRANCISCO. May 13.—Just to
prove to Tex Rickarfl and others who
a,re concerned regarding his safety
for the next two mnnths that an auto
mobile is not the only means of travel,
Jack Johnson is doing some of his
speeding along the park boulevards
behind Little Dick, a local pacer which
has been loajfed him for the occasion
by one of his friends.
The idea came to the fighter when
one of the newspaper photographers
saw the rig In front of the training
quarters and suggested that he would
like a picture or two. Johnson agreed
to the picture idea, and after that was
over remarked that he would like to
take a turn up the road. "Go ahead,
said the owner, who is a Johnson ad
mirer "and you can have him out here
every morning or afternoon if you
want " The rides will not be that fre
quent but Johnson lias declared his
Intention of going out behind the side
wheeler three times a week at the
vTv least.
"J want to tell you, Mr. Riekard,
he said, when Rickarrl was warning
the negro not to be so careless, "that's
all a mist ike about my being reckless.
! I know wh«t this tight means to me,
(and when I am training for a fight
there is no one more careful than I
jam. Of course, I am going to ride
1 around in my machine becauße it's a
pie tsure, but there will be nothing
reckless about my driving, and you will
■ have no reason to be worried over me,"
The routine of a twelve-mile grlnfl
along the roads in the forenoon may
not be appealing to Johnson, but it lias
l „ sufficiently monotonous for the
fighter to change his route. This morn
ing- for example, he took Barney Furey
with him over an entirely new cours"
and one in which there are far more
hills than in the old course.
"For one thing, 1 wanted a ch-nge, '
said Johnson, in explaining tho new
program, "and for another, I wanted
to test my wind thoroughly. The lulls
gave me that chance, and now I am
suro of my condition. My wind wns
the one thing that I had an idea might
nee i nursing, but r came back to the
quarters after a twelve-mile trip with
out blowing in the least."
About the noon hour Johnson took
a nap, and late In the al I ilong
about 4 o'clock, he played baseball for
31flcation of the crowd that had
gathered to see what he looked 1
ILANGFORD AND KAUFMANN
MATCHED AT 20 ROUNDS
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—Match
maker McCarney of the Metropolitan
Athletic club, San Francisco, today
signed Al Kaufmann and Sam Lang
ford to meet in a twenty-round con
test. The light will take ploce June 11.
■» .» —.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Dps Moines—Pes Molne.a 4, St.
Joseph 5.
At Lincoln—Lincoln 6, Denver 5.
At Sioux City—Sioux City 18, Wich
ita 1.
At Omaha -Omaha 10, Topeka 6.
EXPLAINED
Bacon I tMtli Is "aid that from an artistic
point t>t view a woman's face Is inure beauti
ful when viewed from the left.
Egbert—That must be the side that If
i it,..i Dm innst—Vunkera KtUtesinHß.
lies' camp Monday to stay with our
bis boy until after the big show at
Emeryville. Roger is a firm believer
in the Beavers, and can talk two ot
more people to death in an hour trying
to tell them why Portland will win the
pennant this year. Roger, old boy.
hr.tea to leave his Beaver bunch, imtjje
wants to help the Caucasian bunch a
little, bo will Join the Jeffries corps
without further delay.
Cornell says that Scrappy Hogan,
while in Portland recently, bet the
Beaver outfit a new hat all around that
they would not win five games from the
Angels In this series. With only two
more games to win and four chances I"
get them, it looks rather good tor
Scrappiness to do some purchasing.
Casey and Ryan say they are going to
ir..t down town and order just as soon
as they get the extra two games, and
rlo not seem to think there is any
doubt about getting them. Then it
will be up to Hogan lo do likewise, or
better, in order to play even, as Kddio
Maier would tout LJio bill ju=c Ui on.
Vernon dig into the Angels for a'.Mn.it
live in seven.
King Hogan made go.nl last night in
his debut as manager for Young Kiv
ers by making his boy do just exa< tl.v
as was predicted he would—stop the
suncrowned pug before the limit. The
scrap went eleven rounds before the
police Interfered and Rivers did every
thing but massacre the redhi
kid. Rivers has foughi some good
fights and one or two bad ones, but
he has a wallop thai is a daisy and
when properly trained.is a fair sort of
fighter. He probably will get a chance
here to take on snappers ot better
class than Corbett and if Hogan stays
on the Job Rivers probably will win
a few fights for himself.
Those kids who stick around outside
the Chutes grounds and steal balls
that are knocked over the tip.,, are
going to land up in the city bastile
from now on. Berry has been giving
them passes for bringing in the balls
but so few of the balls are return..!
that he is thinking of withdrawing the
offer and putting fly cops outside to
nab the kid« who take the pellets and
hike away with them. Half a dozen
or more are lost in this, way every
day the teams play and Ji.oO is *i.m,
according to Hen.
Hen Berry says he is going to st on
the bench in future, because lie cannot
be at ease in the grandstand while his
team is losing, and he thinks he Is
Bom thine of a mascot. He says the
team has had no luck since Bernard got
hit although Ross is something of a
favorite with him and is doing nicely
in riiaht and at bat. But he thinks
there is a jinks somewhere and he is
going to uproot it and kill it.
STATE LEAGUE
THIRTEENTH INNING UNLUCKY
SAN JOSK, May 13.—After tying tho
score in the seventh, San Jose lost to
Sacramento today in the thirteenth,
when the Baby Senators fell on Alle
geart in a tierce batting rally. Hollis
weakened in the twelfth ami thir
teenth, walking four men and throw
ing four wild balls, and the locals
filled the basis. A lucky stab in the
twelfth saved the situation and Heis
ter was warmed up with two down
and the bases full in the thirteenth.
Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-8
hit! 10202001110 1 4—13
< n j,, st , 0 100002000001-4
Base hits 120011310000 1-10
SUMMARY
Three-bave hits—Haley, Peters, Baldwin.
Two-bate hlU—Scruggs, Allest-art. Stolen
Darringer, Schafer. Double plays—Haley
ii; K.ller to Pmtrs. Bases on balls-
On^ Hollis t>; oft Holster, 1; "ff Allegeart. 1.
Struck out—By Hollis, 3; by Yate», 1; by AUe
geart 4. Hit by pitched balls—Esan, by
rates: Hollis, by Allegeart. Wild pitches—
Hollis, 4. Lett on bases— Sacramento, 11: San
i U Haeriflce hits—Baldwin. Dashwood,
Hela'ter Bcruggs, Hits—Off Yatei 5, runs 3.
Inntngi 5; hits 10 and 4 runs off Hollis In
12 2-3 Inning.". Time of game— 2:'M. Umpire—
Atkinson.
MOSKIMAN PUZZLES MILLERS
STOCKTON, May 13.—Doc Moski
man had the Stockton tosser on his
calling list all the route today. They
could not hit at the right time and
also made Bey. ral dummy plays. Tho
invaders slugged timely, getting five
doubles and a triple by Moskiman,
that caused a lot of trouble. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Stockton „ 1 o 0 ii 0 0 1 n- 2
Ba l-.its o*loloolo—B
Oakland 10 10 0 10 4 0-7
Base hits 20100303 1-10
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—Mosklman. Two-base hits—
7. Smith Strelb, De I'aull, K. liar, Joyce.
Bacrin c hits Lodell, Hasty, Wilkins, Kellar,
, | s< Ii n basi - Fran :ks. liii^s on
balia-Ofl Hoag. Ii o« Moskiman, 6. struck
, ;,, >:, H .1-. 2. Hit liy pitch. ,1 ball Keliar,
Burns. Wild pitch—Moskiman. >.■■?< on
Stockton, II; Oakland, 6. Time o£ game—
1:85. 1 mplre 1 >mun.
FRESNO IS WHITEWASHED
OAKLAND, May 13.—Baseball that
had all the characteristics of the sand
lot game was played in the State
leuKU'- tussle hero torlav when San
Francisco won from Fresno by a score
of 10 to o. Smith, ihe Frfc»no twlrler,
was hit early and often and the men
behind him fielded like schoolboys.
Fresno got four scattered hits off
Meikle, The score:
BCORK l,\ INNINGS
„.,, „,, noooooooo— o
Base hits 1 .1 1 0 1 i) 0 0 1- 4
Ban Francisco 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 3 •— lO
hits 12 14 0 0 13 '-12
S I'M MARY
Three-base hits—Peters (2), Con way. Bacrl-
Ace hlta Waring. Kirst l)a* on called balls
1; Meikle, i. Struck out-By Bmlth,
i: by Miikii-, a. Time of came—l:to. I'mpire
- liwin.
POLICE STOP YOUNG RIVERS
CORBETT BOUT IN ELEVENTH
* SAN t>IEGO, May 13.—The *
* fight, between Red Corbctt of this *
* city, and Young Rivers of Los An- +
* geles, was stopped In the eleventh *
* round by order of Superintendent *
* of Police Sehon. Corbett was out- ♦
* classed from the start, but showed *
* great pluck and endurance. He +
* was repeatedly knocked down, but *
•> always managed to stagger to his *
♦ feet before' the count of ten. As «$•
•> often as ho came up he was sent ♦
<!♦ to the mat again. Jiis eyes were *
♦> closed and he was otherwise bad- •}•
•My punished. It was after the ♦
+ fifth knockdown that Capt. Sehon ♦
«{• interfered and the uneven battle •$•
•i' was stopped. No decision was *
♦ rendered. *
********•>♦*♦ *.* **♦*♦
WOLGAST READY
TO MEET WINNER
Sends Word to McCarey by Hobo
Dougherty That He Wants
Date in June
NO MORE THEATRICAL DATES
Memsic Working Hard and Shows
No Effects of Enforced
Break in Training
Ad Wolsnst, lightweight champion
of the world, sent his advance guard,
Hobo Dougherty, to Los Angeles yes
terday, Hobo came direct from I'itt —
bur;;, where Wolgast closed Tils eight
weeks' theatrical en!?as?ment last Sit
urday night He says thnt Wolgasl
and To Jones went to the Wolgasi
farm near Cadillac, Mich.,' where the
Dutchman will take a rest of about
three weeks, after which he will start
for Los Angeles to pet bad; in Itehtlrg
harness again. Jones is expected to
leave for Los AntTCle* within .1 week,
after he has had some definite word
from Manager McCarey roerardliH! the
date for the scrap next month between
Woleraat and the winner of the Mein
sic-Powell battle next Saturday.
Dougherty says that Wol/raet is im
rntient to pot back In the rlner and
that he will fiffht hore next month for
MeCarey before onnoidcrin-; any other
offers. In fart, Dougherty was com
missioned by Wolgast and Jones to de
liver a message to McCaray to the
i effect that Ad 's awaiting definite news
as to the date when he is to fl';ht he-e,
i so his plans may be arnnored without
: lei iv. ai cording to Douorhertv, the
local promoter Is to Ret first change nt
i Wolgast, and there will be no bidding
match for his services, na th« cham
pion intends to Ijve un to his agree
ment to make first defense, of his title
here.
YVolgasi did a championship stunt
while nil his theatrical tour. tnklng on
nil comers, regardless of size, and
frennontlv had to box with middle
weights, as was the case at PlttsVmrgr.
wh"n he stacked ur> ae-»lnst Kla-s
and got the worst of it. Wolgast made
such ,i trreat showing, however, aerainst
the fighter who outweighed him twen
ty-five or more pounds that the fart
that he could not knock out the mid
dleweight does not bedim his fighting
| record a hit. In fact, It reflects credit
upon him and shows what a gre-it
| little fighter he la when he can handle
scrappers so far out of his class.
MeCaey will telegraph Jones today
that he is figuring upon June 25 as the
date and the winner of the Memsic-
Powell scrap as the opponent for Wol
frast in the first defense of his title.
This will be entirely satisfactory to
Wolgast, as he has been figuring up
on the last week in June as the date
I when he wants to get in the ling here
and that will permit him to visit with
his parents until about June 10 and
leave him ample time for training for
the scrap.
Thos who attended the workout of
Geo ge Memsic yesterday afternoon at
Doyle's club were agreeably surprised
to find the Bohemian in such excellent
health and spirits. Nothing in his
manner or appearance indicates that
he has just returned to work after an
enforced layoff caused by a severe in
jury and the way he frolicked in his
hour and five -minutes of strenuous
work p oves that he has sustained no
ill-effects by reason of the enforced
break in training.
WTiile being rubbed down after the
workout, an examination failed to re
veal any trace of the injured muscle
in his right leg, and he snys that there
is nothing to indicate that the muscle
ever was effected, even after his long
runs on the road. Memsic says that
he Is fine, condition now and so close
to the weight that this detail is not
bothering him in the least. He adds
that he will be in condition for the
fight of his life next Satu day and
thnt within six weeks he will be light
weight champion of the world. He
figures on winning from Powell, there
by getting the match with Wolgast,
and then trimming the Dutchman
again.
Powell also went through almost an
hour of strenuous routine work at Ven
ice during the afternoon and Impressed
Ins audience with his excellent con
dition and the speed and footwork
shown in his boxing bouts. Powell
says he cannot ilpfure where he will
be able to scare up an excuse if he
fall* to trim Memsic In a decisive man
ner. He p omises to appear to much
better advantage than when he fought
Memsic at Naud Junction and says
that he Ik expecting to stow away the
Bohemian before the limit is reached.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND AGAIN LOSES
PHILADELPHIA, -May 13.—Philadel
phia again defeated Cleveland today.
The home team knocked Berger off the
rubber in the sixth. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits 4, error 1.
Phllatfeiphta 7 hits 13, error 1.
Batteries—Berger, MltcheN and Be
mis; Morgan and Livingstone.
BOSTON FATTENS ON BROWNS
BOSTON, .May 13.—Boston won from
St. Louis today, 8 to 1, making it three
<jut <jf four games: Scot.:
St. Louis 1, hits 4, error 1.
Boston 8, hits 10, error 1.
Batteries—Powell, Trimmell and Kil-
Ufer; Wood and Carrigan.
SENATORS TRIM SOX
WASHINGTON, May 13.—Washing
ton* knocked Young out In the second
and defeated Chicago 5 to 1 today.
Qroom pitched well and led with the
stick, getting a double an a single.
Score:
Washington 5, hits 9, error 1.
Chicago 1, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries Qroom and Street; Young,
Smith and Block.
' TIGERS BREAK EVEN
NEW YORK, May 13.—Detroit broke
even in the series with New York by
capturing today'a game, 5 to 3. Dele
hanty drove in tin' winning runs in
the seventh after (Juinn had purposely
pasted ('raufoid. Score:
Detroit "i, bits ii, error 1.
New York 3. hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries—-Stroudand Stallage; Quinn
and Sweeney.
Amateur Sports, Athletics
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
: * ,'', COAST LEAOUH
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
Portland „.. 20 14 . .5M
Vrrnon M 18 Ml
San Francisco M I* -"";l
Lm Angeles II 2 1! .48S
Oakland 20 22 .418
■acramaßto ' ' 11 X 6 .350
STATE LEAGUE
flub— Won. boat. Pet.
Oakland lit It .HOI
Man Job* 1:1 II .SiM)
Saci'itnipiito II II .r>oo
San KranrlHco II II ,478
Stockton II 14 .4*ll
rrehiui ............; .11 16 .in
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club— Won. Lost. Pet.
ritlNlilirK Vi 1 MM
New York II It .flail
I'lilliulfilpliln II X .579
Cincinnati II I) .5.10
Clilia«o It 11) .514
Boatoo 8 II .100
Itro-ikl.tn It - II .381
St. Louis 8 13 .390
,X":, AMERICAN LEAGUE
V CIOD — Won. Coat. Pet.
Philadelphia II I .777
New York II 7 .(Ml
Detroit - .., II 0 .0011
Cleveland I! 8 .•><»
llnatnn II It .100
Clili'iiico X 10 .444
M'ai#liißton ...; s.. 7 111 .30.-1
, .St. Louie 4 1J .Jll
i — ■» . »
MUFFED BULL BEATS
OAKS-IN SIXTEENTH
Bodie Scores Winning Run for the
Seals When the Catcher
Drops Perfect Peg
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—A catch
er's error, made at B critical moment,
lifter sixteen inniiiKs of nip-and-tuek
baseball, through most of which the
store had been at evens, cut Oakland's
remarkable spurt snort and gave Ban
I'iam isco the game today, 3 to 2. It
was a game of cool, steady pitching,
nervy baserunnlng and spectacular
Melding.
With ono down, Bodle walked in
the sixteenth, took third on Mundort'a
Mingle; Williams nil to Second and
Bodle tore for home. Ba< k came the
ball from second on a perfect throw,
but Mltze dropped it and Bodie slid
under him safe.
Harking pitched the entire game for
Oakland and Kastley put in the after
noon for the locals. Swander added
another home run to his record today,
sending the ball over the fence in the
seventh Inning. Score:
OAKLAND
AB 11 II SB ]■<> A B
Cutshaw, 2b .... 0 0 0 4 a 1
Wares, ss ii 0 0 1 5 50
H. an. cf 6 0 1 (I 3 (I 0
Cam ron, lb .... 7 0 0 0 lit I 0
Wolverton. 3b..7 0 I 0 1 3 0
Swander, rf 6 l 3 03 0 0
MaKKiirt. If 4 1 2 1 3 0 0
MHz, 0 5 0 1 1 G 3 1
Harkins, p 4 0 0 I) 2 4 0
Totals 52—2 9 3 48 26 2
SAN FRANCISCO
H s AB It' H SB PO A E
Shaw. 3b li 0 1 0 3 4 0
Mohler. :'b 6 0 0 1 .6.4 0
Melcholr, rf....6 0 4 0 5 10
Tennant, 1b....7 0 1 0 17 0 0
Bodle, cl 8 1 0 0 -1 3 0
Mundorff, 1t....5 1 1 1 4 00
Wiliiaifts, c 6 0 0 0 6 1 1
McArdle, 55....6 1 1 0 4 6 1
Eastley, p 4 0 2 0 0 3 0
Totals 52 3 10 2 47 32 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 000000200000000 0-3
Base hits 0100101001020210—9
Sin Francisco .. 0101000000000 « 0 I—3
Base hits 200110010011101 I—lo
SUMMARY
Home run—Swander. Two-base hits—Mel
choir. Tennant. v Sacrifice hits —Harkins,
Melcholr, Shaw. Bases on balls —Off Har
kins, 7; off Eastley, 7. Struck out—By Har
kins, 7; by Easlley, B. Double plays—Shaw
to Mohler; Cutshaw to Wares to Cameron.
Time of game, 3:10. Umpires, HUdebrand
and Van Haltren.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES HUMILIATED
PITTBBTJRO, May 13.—Pittsburg was
shut -out today, 4 to 0, through the
splendid pitching of Ewing. Ho al
lowed but three hits, nnd only two
Pitt3burKora reached third. Kwing him
self made four hits, something that
no pitcher has done in a game slnca tho
days of Charles ETerguson. Score:
Pittsburg 0, hits 3, errors 3.
Philadelphia 4, hits 9, errors 0.
Batteries: Powell and Gibson; Ew
ing and Doom. Umpires—Johnstone and
M"ran.
CARDINALS ARE SENSATION
ST. LOUIS, May 13.—9t. Louis gave
New York one of the worst defeats the
team has experienced this year today,
winning by 13 to 4. The great Mat
thewson was retired in the .second in
niiis, when St. Louis made seven hits
and scored eight runs. Dlckson, who
followed, also was hit hard. Score:
St. Louis 13, hits 14, errors 3.
New York 3, hits 8, errors 5,
Batteries: Lush and Bresnahan; Mat
thewson, Dicknon and Myers, Snod
grasa,
BEANTOWN IS TRIUMPHANT
' CHICAGO, May 13.—Frock lield Chl
raKo to three hits today, and Boston
won, '■'< to 0. Miller, who was traded to
Boston by Chicago for Pitcher Richie,
played right field for the visitors. Ho
made one hit and was robbed of two
others by sensational one-handed stops
by Schulte. Score:
Chicago 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Boston 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries: Brown and Kllngj Frock
and Graham. Umpires—Klein and
Kane.
DODGERS STILL WINNING
CINCINNATI, May 13.—Gaspar was
hit hard in the first two innings today
and Brooklyn won eaßily, 8 to 2. Ber
ger was hit rather hard, but kept the
hits well scattered. Hummell's batting
was the feature. Score!
Brooklyn 8, hits 13, errors 1.
Cincinnati 2, hits 11, errors 0.
Batteries: Barber and Krwln; Gas
par and McLean. Umpires—Rigler and
Emslie.
BURY AUTO VICTIM MONDAY
The body of James KUUngton, who
\v;is killed In an automobile accident
Thursday night at Hollywood, has
1,, ,n removed to the undertaking par
lors of Booth & Boylson, awaiting the
completion of the funeral arranßO
irn-nts. It is expected that tho funeral
will be held Monday.
SENATORS LOSE
UNDER PROTEST
Captain Graham Takes Ga,me Up
to League on Appeal
from Umpire
BLOCKED BALL MAKES ISSUE
Inoffensive Baf Boy Gets Hit by
Thrown Ball, and Run
, ncr Is Retired
SACRAMENTO, May 13.—Vcrnon
tools' a ton-inning game from the Sen
ators this afternoon that was protested
by Captain Graham, the score being
5 to 4. The protest was registered In
the seventh inning, when Boardman
singled to right field, scoring Pearsons
and Perry, the latter being sent back
to third base by Umpire McGreevy be
cause of-the fact that the ball, when
thrown in by Coy, struck the bat boy.
who was standing beyond the plate.
Graham protests on the ground that
the ball was blocked and the run
should have counted. The ban was
lifted from Fitzgerald, who was er
ratic in his pitching, making a wild
throw in the tilth inning that let In a
brace of runs. Score: ..
VERNON
An n ii sb po as
Carlisle, et 5 1 « p 1 0- o
N. Branhoar, 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 I'jO
Marllnke, It 3 i 2 2 0 0 „.0
11. Hrashear, Ib. 5 1 1 0.3 5 0
Coy, rf 4 1 0 0 I 1 0
Lindsay, »* .... 4 0 1 1 2 50
I- her, lb . 4 0 1 0 15 0 1
lluean. c . >„. .. 4 0 10 6 2 0
Hensllng. |> ... . 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
Uiackenrldge, P.,1 ' 0\ 0 0 0 2 0
Totals SI I 6 3 30 19 1
SACRAMENTO
AD R II SB TO A E
Bhlnn, 8 3 4 I 0 0 1 3 -
Pearsons. cf....8 1 1 00 0 0
Perry, If .. 3 11 1 4 0:.O
i BrlEsa, if 3 0 - l " ° 0
Boardman, 3b..4 0 10 0 1 0
Van Hurrn, lb.. 4 0 1 Oil 0 1
Raymer, 2b .... 5 0 2 0 s 20
Bpiearaan, c /4 0 1 0 6 3 0
Fitzgerald, p...4 0 0 0 0 3 1
Reams*. 1 0 0 0 0 J> J»
Total! 37 4 9 ! 10 1! 4
•Bat for Fitzgerald In tenth.
SCORE HV INNINGS
Vern'on ....0 0 0 1 30 0.0 0 I — s
Base hits .0 00121000 2—«
Sacramento .100010200 o—40 — 4
Base lilts. o 1111*301 0—
SUMMARY
Hits—Off Henallng, 8; innings, 7 1-3:
runs, 4. Three-base nit —Llndony. Sacri
fice hits —N. Braahear, Lindsay, Splesman.
Bases on balls— Off Hentllng. 5; Fitzgerald.
2. Loft on ba«e«—Sacramento, 11; Ver
non, 11. Struck out—By Hensllnß. 3; by
Fitzgerald. 5. Hit by pitched ball —Perry,
Brlggs by Honsling; Martlnke. Coy. Credit
victory to BinikiiH-iilKo. Time of game,
2 hours. Umpire, McGreevy.
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