Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 23, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
HUGHES TEAM IS
HITTING THE BALL
Defeats Yeomen Club 17 to 7 in
a Game Featured with
Heavy Stickwork
TIED FOR THE FIRST POSITION
The Clunes Win from Dolgeville in
Their Initial Contest of
the Season
Mil rill-ICN STATE I.EAtttK
Club— Won. 1...»t. Pet.
Mill Pedro 9 0 -1.000
lliiKlifH ■' o 1.000
(iillli-h I 0 1.000
<,nlcl»milh» 0 I .01)0
<iale»ays 0 1 .000
laoman 0 i .000
BacyclM 0 I .«oi>
On the Vernon diamond /yesterday after
noon the Hughes club won it» second con
test of the series b) defeating th« Yeomen
" team by the one-elded icore of 17 to 7. The
winner! hit Chub Drown, wirier for the
v nun, freely, securing a total or nineteen
him. ten of which «!•!■.■ made off tils de
livery In four Innings. The Yeomen did not
play up to their usual form. In the sixth
Inning Pitcher Don Smith of the Hughes
sustained a painful Injury over, the left
temple from a pitched ball, Pratt* the for
mer Pols high school player, went on the
mound and after being touched up for two
blnglea, throe free passes and three runs In
the seventh, he retired In favor of McEl
roy, who held the Yeomen to four tuts
and two runs In two Innings. Pratt, the
Hughes twlrler, sent the ball over the left
li. 1.1 fi-nco In the third Inning. "Mary"
Pierce, out of six trips to the bat. got two
singles and two two-baggers. Rlley, on
third, played an errorless game for the
winners, accepting seven chances. The
score: .
HUGHES
AB R H SB FO A E
T. Pelrce. If 6 2 4 2 "0 0 0
H. Price, c 6 2 2 111 2 -
H. Pelrco, :n 6 2 3 l 3 0 0
P. Pratt. *s .... 6 3 2 1 0 0 0
Byrara, Hi « 2 - 1 >° 0 -
Smith, rf-p 6 3 1 0 l i 0
Rlley, 3h 4 1 1 0 1 6 «
McElroy. p-cf ..5010000
AVllson, rf « 2 2J!_i____
Totals 47 17 19 6 27 10 . 4
YEOMEN
AH R H SB PO A E
Schneldeckor, If-c 4 10 0 4 0 0
Leonard, ss 3 3 0 .0 l 4 l
Duarto, 2b 6 0 3 0 4 2 1
l.lnd, of 4 ii I 0 4 1 0
Roto, rf 3 10 0 0 0 0
l,yon. lb 4 2 117 0 0
Oscar, 3b 4 0 2 01 2 3
Bankey, c-rf .... 4 0 0 0 II 0 0
Drown, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pratt, p _2J. .1 J. — — —
Totals 34 7 8 2 27 10 8
SORB BY INNINGS.
Hughes 3 0 3 2 2 0 6 0 I—l 7
Base hits 4 1 4 110 5 2 1-19
Yeomen 010010511—7
Base hits 000 01122:— 8
SUMMARY.
Home run— Pratt. Two-base hits —Wilson
1; R. Turner, 1; T. Pelrce. 2; Duarte. 1;
Ha»e» on —Off Drown. 4; B. Pratt, 1;
Smith. 3; Pratt. 3; McElroy, 3. Struck out
—By Drown. 2; B. Pratt, li: Smith, 9. Hits
f Off Drown, 10 In 4 Innings; B. Pratt, 9;
Smith, I In 7 Innings. Hit by pitcher— T.
Peiree, Smith. Umpire—Spring.
CLUNES TRIM DOLGEVILLE
The fast Clune nine of the Southern
- State league succeeded' ln forcing the Dolge
- ii".,■ team down the percentage column by
a 3 to 1 score yesterday afternoon at Dolge
vllle. The came was one of the best ever
seen on the Dolgevllle dlnmond, and the
affairs of the Southern State seem •to be,
looking up. The score:
•■••'• CLUNKS
AB R 11 SB TO A B
Morrlie'y. if 4 0 l 0 3 0 0
B. Dear, Ib 2 0 0 0 0 0 l
Lapra.vorte, 3b .. 2 0 0 0 2 4 —
Case. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0
.Donald, "... 3 0 0 0 1 3 1
Klnley. c 3 1 1 0 8 3 1
k.i Halght, p ... 8 l l 0 l 3 0
Ferry, rf 3 0 1 l 2 0 0
Freeman, cf....4 0 2 0 0 0 l
•E. Halght, lb.. 1 1 0 1 6 _1 J>
Totals 29 1 1 1 *1 16 6
DOL.GEVILLE
AB R 11 SB PO A E
O. Dear. If 5 1 0 0 2 0 0
Sullivan, lb 4 0 0 0 8 i -
l,ai|iiln. cf-p 3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Smith, ea 2 0 0 0 I 2 1
.1 Dear, 2b 4 0 0 0 26 0
••Btlande, cf...2 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lee 31> 3 0 0 1 2 2 0
Staart, rf 2 0 0 0 10 0
Miller. P 0 0 0-00 "0
Fisher, c 4 0 1 _f^_^J;
Totals M 1 2 3 27 12 4
•Batted for Dear In fifth Inning.
••Batted for Miller In second lulling.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
dunes 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 o—3
Base hit 04000010 1—
DolgevUle 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hits .. 4 00010000 I—2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits- Ed Halght, Flnley. Sacri-
Boa hits—Morrlssey, Earl Halght, McDon
ald Ed Hlght, Ferry, I.cc. Lequln. Sullivan.
Bases on balls—Off Halght, 7: I-equln. 2:
Miller, 1. Struck out—By Halght, 8: by
Lequln, 8; Miller, '2. Double plays— 11.
Smith to Fisher to Lee. Hits—Off Lequin,
2 In 7 Innings. , Wild pitch—Ed Halght.
Time — 1:40. Umpire—Molyhean. #
SAN PEDRO. May 22.—The Harbor city
team of the Southern State league defeated
the Goldsmiths of Los Angeles here this
afternoon on the Fourteenth street diamond
by a score of 8 to 5. Catcher Art Mo-
Plain and Left Fielder Wllhott for the
losers sent the sphere over the center field
fence for home runs. ;' ;
ECHO PARKS SHUT OUT
PACIFIC MUTUAL TEAM
Tho crack Echo Park Playground nine
found the lone end of an 8 to 0 score yes
terday afternoon In their tame with the
Pacific Mutuals. The insurance team got
two blngles out of the fray, but were un
able to get a man anywhere near the tally-
Ing ground. The fray was Interesting, even
In Its onc-sldedness, and the spectators hail
numerous chances to do a littlo bleacher
coaching. The score:
ECHO PARK
AH It II SB rO A X
Pierce, If 4 2 IS 1 ft 0
Byram, In 4 1 1 1 12 0 0
. Halght, 3b 5 2 2 0010
Lewis. is 4 2 2 00 2 0
Laswell, p-cf-c... 4 12 0 0 10
McAloer, 2b 2 0 1 13 8 1
Flnley, o 4 .0 0 0 10 0 0
Terry, . P-cf ..... 4 0 1 0 1-00
McDonald, rf...4 0.1 0 0 0 0
Total* ..33 8 11 4 27 10 1
PACIFIC MUTUAL
ab n ii SEP PO A B
McDonald, 2b...4 0 0 ft 2 3 0
gamm. II) 4 0 0 0 7 02
Salladay, ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 1
Patterson, c 3 0 1 0 6 0 0
Martin, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 <„' 0
Beach, p ...4 0 0 0 10 0
Chester, If 3.0 0 0 0 4 0
Vandercock, of.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Shafer, rf 3 0 1 03 0 0
Totals '.29' 0 2 , 0 21 9 >
■CRB BY iN'NIMiS.
Mutuals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — ft
Base hits 0 l'O 0000 01— 2
Echo Park 11004011 — 8
' Base hits 18 0 12 2 x— ll
SUMMARY.
Home run— Halght. I Two-bain hit-—
--■Laswell, 2. Sacrifice hits—McAleer, 12.
Bases on hal|s —Off/Beach, 2; off Ferry, 2:
off ' I aMwell. -. Struck out—By Beach, I;
,by Ferry. 5! by Laswell, 5. Hits—Off Fer
ry. 1; off Laswell, 1; off Beach, 11. Time —
1:50 Umpire—Roy Haslett. '
OXY COACH LEAVES
FIELD OF ATHLETICS
F. H GORTON
FIT. OORTOK, coach and trainer
at Occidental college for the past
• two years, and one of the most
popular of the local sporting men,
leaves tonlglit for the east, where he
experts to go into business. A croud of
I lie Tiger family will accompany him to
tne station and send '■•'■■•■: off with the
Oxy yells. Gorton was a novelty to
College athletics in the west when he
arrived in I.os Angeles tWO years ago,
and his innovations in the coaching
line were mil received with much favor
by the rah-rahi accustomed to the
easy going trainers <il I lie local schools.
II is work, however, during his stay at
Occidental had a considerable effect
upon the trend of college athletics and
the eastern coaching systems now have
come Into vogue In more than one in
stitution as a result of Ills success.
President Baer and the Oxy student
body urged him to remain another
yenr with the Tiger school, but he
could not he persuaded. The Oxy stu
dents are following his new work with
much interest.
SANTA MONICA ELKS IN
LINE FOR TRIP TO UTAH
SANTA MONICA, May 22.—The
Santa^ Monica lodge of Elks hold a
meeting yesiefday to make final ar
rangements for their excursion this
summer to Salt Lnko City. A final
date was sot, June IK being fixed as
their leaving day, and it was an-
Dounced that the tickets would he sold
for $86, good for thirty days.
Reports from the different commit
tees who have been arranging the af
fair wore most favorable for its suc
cess, as great interest is being aroused
iii the excursion, not only at the beach
city, but in LOS Angeles, many not
members of the Klks order having sig
nified their intention of going on the
trip.
From Salt Lake City comes the
promise of a merry, merry time when
the excursionists arrive there. Many
si<ir trips have been arranged, among
these being a trip to visit and insj t
the largest smelters i" the world, lo
cated "a few miles out of Salt Lake
city.
DIRECTORIES OUTCLASS
CUCAMONGA AGGREGATION
In a return game with Cucamonga the
Directories succeeded in getting away with a
second win and trounced the suburbanites to
the tune of » to 1. Not at any stage of
the game was the home team allowed a
chance in the pickings, and the lnoal aggre
gation swept everything before them. A
feature, of the game was the innovation in
the scoring department, one of the former
members of a local theater chorus doping Ihe
hits and assists of the two principals. The
score:
DIRECTORIKH
AB It H SB Pf> A X
Botello, If 5 0 10 2 0 1
Maohado, rf 5200000
Pico, 3b 5 2 4 113 1
At-, lb 6 12 12 2 1
Calahan, o C 1 2 1 10 1 2
\v. M<Laln, as 4 10 13 2 1
Alguello, of 4 10 0 10 0
Rangel, lb 4 1118 0 0
Acuna, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
___--__ —
Totals 41 I 10 5 27 10 «
CUCAMONGA
AB R H SB PO A E
Richards, ss 5 110 2 2 1
Grady, c£ 4 0 0 110 0
Klotl. H> 4 0 10 9 11
Crumbly, c 4 0 10 8 2 3
Freeman. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 11
Bruiby, rf 4010000
Hurst, If 2 0 110 0 0
Dalhem, 3b 4 0 10 3 0 0
Minor, p 4000101
Sumners, If 2 0 0 0 10 0
TotalH 3fi 1 fi 2 27 6 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
Directories 1 0102005 0— 9
Hase- hits 1 II 2 0 2 0 0 4 1-10
Cucainonga 0 I) 0010000-1
KiiMC hits 1 21000011— t
SUMMARY
Two-base hitß—Pico 3, Calahan, Crumbly.
First base on errurs—Directories i\ Cueamonga
fi Left on bases—Directories 4, Cucamonga 8.
Basel on balls-Off Acuna 1, Minor 0. Struck
out—By Acuna 10, Minor s. ljjts—lift Acuna
t. Minor 1". Wild pitili Miimr. Tim cut
game—l:6o Umpires—Layton and Kuiz.
WHITTIER COLLECTS 'N
GAME WITH L. A. GRAYS
Whlttler collected the third time In
their $25 contest yesterday ut Los
Nietos, defeating the Los Angeles
Grays by a score of 7 to 6. Gill and
Welsel formed the Whlttler battery,
Mooney and Slater manipulating the
ball lor the Grays. The largest crowd
of the season watched the game and
applauded the work of the players.
The Grays did not seem to awaken to
the fact that their twenty-flve simol
eons were vanishing in the gloom until
the last half of the ninth. Making a
last stand they found they were two
(nit and the score stood 7 to 2. Then
there was war. Four runs the colored
abrogation slugged over the pan and
sin i ceded in giving the home team the
scare of their lives. Red Taylor was
the ump. A return game probably
will be arranged in the near future.
Whlttler will line up with the Los
Angelet Merchant! next Sunday at Los
Nit'to.s for the usual stakes.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Slnux City Simix City 4, fit, Joseph 5.
At Lincoln i.ni' "i" I. Tcppi'ka 8.
At Dei M'liiu's d<-k Moliies ■:, Uenver 1.
At Omaha—Wichita 3. Omaha 1.
LOS ANGELA HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1910.
WHITTLER PROVES
MOTORCYCLE STAR
Wins Two Professional Events
from Speedy De Rosier
and Mitchell
GOOD SPORT AT COLISEUM
Kittle Makes Sensational Debut
as Professional and Then
Quits Racing
A short, snappy program devoid of
sensations ami accidents closed the
season lit the Coliseum motorcycle
track Sunday. The attendance was
good ami the contests were well reg
ulated. The absence of the big seven
horse power machines was notable,
but the little machines were put
through their paces to the limit. No
records were broken, for Whittler fell
five miles behind his previous per
formance for 30-minute riding and
luck was against De Hosier.
The first event was six miles for
stock machines and Knappe on an In
dian and Dawn riding a Thor were the
only contestants, Both got away well
and rode the distance close up, Knappe
winning. Time, 7:38:02.
The first heat of the Kittle-Seymour
match race of four miles was one of
the best exhibitions ever seen on the
track. Lap after lap they covered the
course side by side, and in a final spurt
both hit the tape at the same instant,
making a dead heat.
The second attempt resulted in Sey
mour Withdrawing after four laps be
cause of Hat tires and Kittle was
flagged in the sixth lap, as under the
conditions of the race he was not al
lowed to finish alone. In the third
getaway both boys got off well, but
the previous fast spurts had used up
some of their steam and the heat was
won by Seymour on an "R-S" ma
chine in 3:58:08. The deciding heat
was not run, as in the last event of
the afternoon Kittle took his place
with the professionals.
The eight-mile professional race was
contested by De Rosier, Whittler and
Mitchell, all three riders mounted on
Indian stock machines. Whittler was
easily the victor, having lapped both
rivals. De Rosier was forced to drop
out in the last lap because of the loss
of a muffler. Whittler's time, 7:51:03.
When the thirty-minute professional
race was announced it was supposed
that Mitchell, Do Risior and Whittler
would bo alone, but after a hurried
decision the announcer stated that
Huhort Kittle had decided to enter the
professions! class, and though the rest
of the field were nearly a lap to the
good when tho plucky chap started,
in less than two minutes it was real-
Ized that Kittlo was a "dark horse"
of hi*? proportions. Ife soon took his
position noxt to Whittler and for ton
minutes both did some beautiful wotk.
Kittle then temporarily withdrew to
got a tire pumped up and was in tho
race for trie second time only a few
minutes when mechanical defects of
his machine compelled him to retire
from the race. De Rosier and Mitch
ell could not hold their own with the
Salt Lake wonder and Whittler fin
ished winner with 30 2-5 miles to his
credit.
A special two-mile handicap was the
last event. In a standing start Bey
mour was tho scratch "tarter, ward
was given a <iuarter lap and Knappe
three-fourths lap. Knappe was the
winner and Seymour second. Time,
1:50.
Kittle announrerl that this was his
first and only professional race, as
after today ho would quit the racing;
game for pond and that he was going
to re-enlist in tho. ravy in July.
SUNDAY MORNING GAMES
SUNDAY MORNING I,EAGVE
Club— Won. Tx'mt. Vet.
Pioneer Truck* 1 0 1.000
Smith-Boot h-T'sher 1 O 1.000
(.mil FaHtrrnD 0 1 .000
Silver Gray* 0 1 .000
The Smith-Booth-Usher aggregation an
nexed their first game In the Sunday Morn
ing league yesterday hy defeating the Great
Eastern boys by a score or IS to 13. Athletic
park had a fair complement of fans and
the morning fray seems to have secured quite
a foothold among tho local fans.
PIONEER TRUCKS WIN
In a fast 5 to 4 contest at Mace park yester
day morning the Pioneer Trucks defeated the
Sllfer Grays In tho first match of the newly
organized Sunday Morning league. Holdfly,
the Pioneer heaver, sent five men to the
hench by the strike-out plan. Both pitchers
were hit freely, however, twenty-four of the
sHfe ones bounding around the field. The
opening of the new Ifague is a good thing
fur local amateur baseball, and as tho open
ing whh a grand success, everybody is feeling
happy about the future. The score:
PIONEER TRUCK COMPANY
AB n H BB PO A V.
Brown. 2h 5 1 2 1 0 1 0
Ttltter. lb B 1 1 1 10 t 0
T. I.eahy. p 5 13 0 5 0 0
James, ss 5 1 4 0 5 S 2
Holdsy. p ,10 2 12 0 0
Crlstle. Sb 5 0 0 0 0 0 2
Burdlck. If 5 0 0 0 19 1
Thomas, rf 5 10 0 3 0 0
Bagley, c( 5 0 10 110
Totals 45 r, 13 3 27 7 IS
SILVER. GRAYS
AB It H SB PC A 13
Kyle, ss 5 0 10 5 10
l,ymaii. 2b 5 110 3 0 0
Kranp, p 5 0 2 12 5 0
Pott), cf 5 10 0 2 0 0
Draft, If 5 0 113 0 0
Allen. 2b 4 13 0 2 3 0
Ward, rf 4 0 10 110
Rllny. lb 4 0 0 0 9 0 0
Foots, c 4 12 0 0 0 0
Total 41 4 10 2 27 7 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pioneers i 1001000 I—s
Base hltß 3 3 12 2 0 10 2—13
Silver Grays 0 02110000—4
base hits 0 0 4 2 2 0 12 o—ll
SUMMARY
Three-base hit—James. Two-baso hits—
Ijeahy, James, Holdsy. Sacrifice hits—Rttter,
Brown. Bases on balls—Off Holdsy, Kranp 4.
Struck out-By Holdsy 5, Kranp 2.
CORBETT ON WAY TO HELP
JEFF AT TRAINING CAMP
NEW TIRK, May 22.—James J. Cor
bett left here today for Ben Lomond,
Cal., to help Jeffries round into shape
for his fight with John-son. Corbett
said he Intended to introduce no rival
ries Into Jeffries' training training
camp. To avoid any possible clash
with Choynskl, nor trainer-ln*chlef at
Ben Lomond, he will live ten miles
away, at Santa Cruz, and will run over
to the ecamp every day in an automo
bile. He will.box with Jeffries 1 when
ever Jeffries so desires, am] give such
advice as ■ he thinks Is needed, but
Choynski wll keep his titular honors.
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND
fV\ hk South central Merchants de
feated the Tustin team on lhn
-*- Ascot park diamond yesterday
afternoon by a scon of R to <;. Tucker,
pitcher for the mercantile team, struck
out eleven men. The game IV«
snappy one and the spectators iii.i not
have time to wonder about the weather
predli tlons.
Covlna took the Tigers Into camp to
the awful sound of 26 to l at Covlna
yesterday. La Balg, the crack Covlna
heaver, Fanned eighteen of the Tiger
cubs and almost, held his striped op
ponents to h shutout score.
The Manchester Trading company
team got tho long end or b 14 to 2
■.ore iii a slugging contest with the
Columbia* yesterday afternoon.
The 1,. A. Bricks BCalped. the Indian
warriors sit the American game bj a
9 to 2 score. Th I Indian batteries
were Richards and Culllns, the ball
boodlers of the Bricks, Angelun and
Raymond. The victors secured fifteen
liHs to their opponents' four.
Mom Pennett, third baseman of the
San Pedro Redmen, is to try the mat
rimonial diamond from June onward.
Miss A. Mines, a St. Louis lass, is the
lucky cirl, and [Bennett's friends are
wondering whether amateur baseball
and honeymoons can work together.
Another league was launched la; t
Saturday t<> be known us the [nter-
Clty league, which will play Saturday
afternoon Ramos for a period of eleven
weeks, starting June 4. Orange Ath
letic, Whittler- state school, Alhambra,
.Monrovia, Glendale city and RedondO
are the out-of-town clubs, and the
Cnion Hardware, Wielands. Haas-
Baruch, Union Oil, Echo Parks, L. A.
Stove Union Wall Supply, Western
Lithograph and I,eavitt-Bartholomew
teams from Los Angeles complete the
alignment. The entry fee was placed
at $10. The officers elected were: R.
R Casper president; Harold McDon
ald, secretary; Red Perkins, treasurer.
Tho out-of-town teams will have tlic
STATE LEAGUE
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
FRESNO, May 22. —San Franolaoo and Frrsno
divided a double header here today, the Tigers
winning easily In the morning. 6 to 2, and the
visitors taking the afternoon contest, 6 to :,.
in an uphill hattle. With tho score S to 3
against San Francisco in the ninth Inning.
Conway lifted the ball over the left field
f. life with two men on bases. Jones was not
scored on until the ninth In the first game.
Meikle twirled both games for San Francisco.
Scores:
MORNING GAME
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
Base hits 1 0 0 1110 0 3-7
Fresno 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 x—6
Base hits 1 1 0 5 1 3 0 2 x-1
SUMMARY
Home runs—Householder 2. Two-base hit-
Tracy. Stolen base-Burke. Struck out—By
.Tones 7, by Meikle 6. Passed balls—Waring
2. Hit by pitcher-Peters, Waring. First
base on balls—Jones 2. Time of game—l:33.
Umpire—Atkinson.
AFTERNOON CAME
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 3—6
Base hits" 1 0 2 0 1111 3-10
Fresno 1 00021100-6
Base hlta 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0-S
SUMMARY
Home run—Conway. Two-base hits—Mun
dorff. Griffin. Struck out—By Schimpft 3.
Meikle 1. Double plays—Sheehan to Burke to
Carman, Mundortt to Carman. Passed ball-
Burke. Wild pitch—Meikle. First base on
balls-Off Meikle 4, Schlmpff 2. Sacrifice hits
—Waters. McKune, Burke L. Stolen baaee—
Kelly, Tracy 2, Dickinson, Kuhn. Time of
game—l:«. Umpire-Atkinson.
BABY OAKS WIN TWO
PAN FRANCISCO. May 22.—80 th same*
went to Oakland today. In the morning at
Recreation park the OaWand"rs hit Hollls
hard and scored five runs, while Bloomfield,
twirling for Oakland, was at the helm every
minute and allowed only one runner to cross
the home plate. Mosklman outpitched Strlck
lett In the afternoon at Oakland and Sacra
mento went down the line anuther peg. Scores:
MORNING GAME
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 0 0010000 0-1
Base hits 0 10 10 12 0 0-5
Oakland 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-5
Base hits 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit—Garibaldi. Sacrifice hits-
Smith 2. Bases on halls-Oft Bloomfield 4.
Hollls 4. Struck out-By Bloomfleld 4. Hollis
3. Hit by pitcher—Hackett, Thornton. Wild
pitches—Hollls 2. Time of game-l:30. Umpire
—Irwin.
AFTERNOON GAME
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Base hits 2 0 0 0 10 10 1-5
Oakland 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 I) x-4
Base hits 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 1 x-9
SUMMARY.
Home run-Thornton. Three-base hit—De
Paull. Two-base hits—Mosklman. Strleh,
Hackett. Sacrifice hit—Hackett., Bases on
balls-Off Siricklett 2, Mosklman 4. Hit by
pit. her-Keller. Douhle plays—Haley. Unas
tilted, Doylo to Conrad. Passed ball—Haekett.
Time of game—l:3o. Umpire—lrWln.
SAN JOSE TRIMS MILLERS
STOCKTON, May 22.— San Jose got away
with the series by winning both games today.
Scores:
MOBMMi (JAM?;
SCORE BY INNINGS
Stockton « 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 (1-0
Base hits l 11001200-6
San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Base hits « 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1-U
ST-MMARY.
Three-base hit—Keller. Two-base hits—
PeruKßs. Hallinan. Bases on balls—Hoag 8.
Struck out-By Hobr 4, by Alleßaert 5.
Double plays—Allegaert to Rutledgc to Mrn
sor, Francko to PfyL Firsi v.aso on errors-
Stockton 1. Left on bases—Stockton 4, San
Joso 3. Time of "teanie—l:29. Umpire—Toman.
AFTKRNOON t.A.MK
SCORH BY INNINGS.
Stockton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Base hits 0 0 0 0 10 0 10-2
San Jose 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-3
nase hits 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1-1
SUMMARY.
Two-baso hits—Keller, Reid. Bases on ball!
—Off Hoodson '.', off Emerson 4. Struck out—
By Hoodbon 2, Emerson 3. Stolen Iwho—Hcag.
Sucriflco hit—Keller. Left on buses Stockton
8, San Jose 2. First base on errors—San .I":-e
l! Hit by pitcher—Townsend, Hasty. Double
play—Mensor to Townsend. Time of game—
1:30. Umpire—Toman.
TACOMA RIFLE TEAM BEATS
SPOKANE SQUAD BY 1 POINT
TACOMA, Wash., May 22.—The Ta
coma rifle team in the Pacific Coast
Rifle league defeated the Spokane
squad Uday by the narrow margin of
one point, the final scores being 747 to
746. H. O. Sehofleld was high man with
a total of 150. This vu ft regularly
scheduled match in the competition .-<•
betweean six teams In tivc coast cities,
ties that began May 8 and runs until
July 3, with fortnightly match Bbootl
between six teams in five coast cities.
pleasure <>f playing most of their
}, hedule on hon lamonds. A com
mittee was appointed by President
Casper to draw up a schedule and net
of by-laws, with Instructions to report
ai tin- ii' 'xi regular meeting, to be held
in the Walker building next Saturday
evening. The Goldsmith company has
donated a line pennant to become the
property of the nub winning the larg
e t number of games during the
The Directories arc to play Lamanda
at Raymond park, Pasadena, next Bun
day. The game should be a strenuou i
one, for the local boys are playing the
real thing how.
The Wlelands are still talking over
their joy-feat they hold the other
night, n must have been great. Ask
a Wlelander.
Orange Athletic club wants a same
for next Saturday.
Pico Heights and the Boynton Beav
ers want games for Decoration day.
The Boynton Beavers are alter "
game with Oxnard, San Bernardino,
Redlands or any ffi Southern Cali
fornia organisation for Decoration day.
Address 10. 11. Jones, 214 North Los
Angelea street.
The [..avitt-Bartholomews gave
themselves an extra boost ami the
Glendale City team a severe Bhove
when they took the latter into camp
Sunday ac Olendale in a. b to 4 maii
ner. Curland and Proctor were the vic
torious buttery; Rice and Buttrlck for
( Hendale.
R. G. Radrlcff wants a job as first
baseman on a loral team. Address 1918
Walnut street, Dolgeville.
The I,os Angolfs Stove Repair team
defeated tlie Western Lithos at Ver
non Saturday afternoon by the margin
score of f> to'B. Two home runs by
Pina and Smith were the features of
the contest. For games with tiie stove
men call T. I'"tts, Main 5106.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS EASY WINNERS
CHICAGO, May 22.— Chicago easily defeated ,
Philadelphia, 7 to 3, today. Richie held the •
losers without a hit until the seventh Inning,
when he weakened and was hit hard. Score:
Chicago 7, hits 9, errors 1.
Philadelphia 3, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries—Richie and Archer; Ewlng, Bren
nan and Doom. Umpires—Rlgler and Kmslle.
HUMMEL GOOD MUDDER
ST. LOUIS, May 22.—Brooklyn won from SI.
Louis, 2 to 1, through the great hitting of
Hummel. Hummel made three doubles. He
scored for Brooklyn on a single in the sixth
and sent Bureh home with his second double
In the seventh. The game was played in a
drizzling rain. Score:
tit. Louis 1, hits S, errors 1.
Brooklyn. 2, hits 12, errors 2.
Batteries—Backman, bailee and Phclps;
Seanlan, Wllhelm, Bell and Erwin. Umpires—
Johnstone and Moran.
CINCY BY A SNOOT
CINCINNATI, May 23.-Suggs, while hit
hard, kept the safeties well scattered today
and Cincinnati, by bunching hits, beat Bos
ton, 4 to 3. Score:
Boston 3, hits 9, errors 1.
pincinnati 4, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries—Frock and Smith; Suggs and Mc-
Lean.
IRISH AGGREGATION
GIVEN WHITEWASHING
Long Beach blanked the HcCormlcka by
a 5 to 6 score yesterday afternoon on the
beach diamond. Lake, the Shamrock
heaver, was hit freely, fourteen of the good
ones being counted for safe hits. Only three
hits were made off the Long Beach twlrler,
and the Shamrocks were outclassed at all
points of the game. Score:
McCORMICKS
AB R H SB PO A E
Oivlns, 3h 4 0 0 0 3 0 1
('"Shy. If 2 0 0 0 3 0 (I
Myers, cf 3 o v o 3 o v
Wlthrow, 2b .... 3 0 l o 1 3 0
Smith, ss :i (l n o I 3 4
Mauer, lb ....... 4 0 1 0 s 0 0
Cowley, rf 4 0 1 0 1 1 1
Scare, c 3 0 11 11 3 2 0
Lake, p 3 0 0 I) 0 2 ti
Krepa, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 11
Totals SO 0 3 0 21 11 V
LONG BEACH
AB R H SB FO A E
Encoe. cf 0 0 3 2 0 0 0
Sawyer. 2b 4 3 2 0 3 2 0
Fourney, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 0
Adams, 3b 4 1 4 0 3 8 8
Parker, ss 4 1 n 0 0 0 1
Wilkinson, lb ... 2 0 X 0 7 1 0
Cornett, lb 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Torti, c 4 0 1 0 12 2 n
Myers, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 36 3 13 4 27 10 4
SCORE BTY INNINGS
MoCormlcks 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 o— 0
Bane hits 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1— 3
Long Beach 1010X101 •— t
Base hits 212132 0 3 •—l4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits —Adams. Encoe. Sacrifice
hits Adams. Wilkinson, Myers, First base
on errors—McCormleks, 2; Long Beach, 5.
Left on bases—Long Beach. 4. Bases on
balls—Off Lake, 4: off Myers. 3. Struck out
—By Lake. 2; by Myers. 13. Hits —Off Lake,
14; off Myars, 4. Hit by pitcher—Cosby.
Time —I:4s. Umpire—Molly.
WHITTIER HIGH BEATS
THROOP IN FAST GAME
Whlttler high school loosened the lever
on the drop chute of the local high school
league series and dropped Throop poly
technic through Saturday afternoon by a
score of 4 to 1. Whittter started out with
the .lead- and was not headed throughout.
The game was evenly contested, but the
winners seemed to have their boat batting
eyes with them and landed on Duarte, the
Throop heaver, for enough to shove them
In at the gate. The score:
WHITTIER
AD R II SB I'd A E
Donaghue, c .... 4 0 0 0 14 3 2
Haskell, p 4 1 0 0 -' 1 0
Mann, If 3 0 0 0 00 0
White, 3b 4 0 0 0 (I 0 1
Stamps, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 (I
Oliver, lb 3 2 2 0 9 0 -i
Loudon. »a 3 1 1 0 0 4 1
Chandler, 2b...3 0 2 0 1 1 0
Edwards, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 29 4 5 0 51 DC
THROOP
AB II II SB I) A B
Matty, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 0
ROSS, If 4 0 10 0 0 0
Dodson, lb 4 110 9J "
Simpson, c 4 0 0 0 I 1 1
Duarte. p 4 0 1 0 0 2 0
Herd, ss 4 » » » 0 3 °
Schon, 3b * 0 1 ° 1 1 0
Sinclair, cf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hant, rf ...J J> J> J> J J J>
Totals 33 1 4 0 24 8 1
SCRE BY INNINGS,
Whlttler 11001010 •—4
Base hit 0 10 0 2 0 JO •—5
Throop ..... 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hit. 10 0 10 0 0 11-1
SUMMARY.
Two-baso lilts—Chandler, Oliver. Bases
on balls—Ort Haskell. -: off nuarte. 2.
Struck out— By Ilaskell. 14; by Duarte, 7.
Hits— iff Haskell. I; off Uuarte, 5. Paused
balls— Donaghue, 1; .Simpson. 1. Wild
pitches—Duarte, ;>. Time—l:3o. Umpire—
Harrison. J
BOWLING
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS
Bowlers In the Commercial Bowling league
srnash»d hII league records last week. The
Santu Fes bowled the high match name,
knocking down i'>;:'!i pins. Hun Lustlg bowled
the excellent average of 207 far five games,
which will likely stand us the league record.
l;|i h'- Louis Kramer was also In the lime
light, rolling the tine game of 267, which Is
thu league record. Th( crack pin getters will
sure have to km some to beat this. The Santa
Fes '''i lend Mill practically have first place
cinched. The nghl Is on now tor second hon
ors. Tho Athletics are .. creeping up on th"
leaders and will probably make it Interesting
for second place. Bun l.ustig still leads the
Individuals, having strengthen! .1 his position
by Increasing his average. Tupper Is still In
second pi aoi . with a little better average than
I" had last week. Kramer, Fenner and An
rtrelnl also Improved their averages The team
and Individual standings, as computed by Sec
retary Alt Mackenzie, are as follows:
TEAM STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Santa Fc 65 15 ,812
Rivers is 22 .685
Montgomery 50 30 .fi^.'j
Athletlcn 11 :n ,516
W'oodstone m 35 .533
Jevnes 34 3] .523
Harris & Frank 3D ::« .620
Brock a- Peagans 37 13 188
Western Drug 33 12 .440
Barker 26 ID .■!!'■
Reynolds .■ 20 50 .2*3
Wallace 17 6.3 ,213
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
C»Rrpea
Name—Team Bowled. Pins, Average.
Lustlg, Santa F"e 75 13,368 178 18-75
Tupi"-r, Woodstone 70 13,31] 175 61-70
Koons, Montgomery 80 13.8H 17 54-80
Pearce, Rivers 70 11,964 170 54-70
Ohlson, Athletics 60 10,203 170 3-60
Kramer. Rivers 70 11,690 167
Andrelnl, Brock-Fagana..."3 12.144 166 28-73
Pannen, Santa. Fe .'!( 5,615 165 5-34
Preltag, Santa Po 47 7.7rm 161 25-47
Hobgood, Athletics 6>i 10,460 168 32-66
Westphal, Jevne 45 7,033 156 13-45
Shields, Jevne 53 5.412 158 10-.*5
navies, Harris & Frank. .73 11.400 156 12-78
Kuhn, Santa Fo as 5,918 166 21-78
Walsh, Jevne 1" 6,130 153 10-40
Goldberg, Montgomery ....SO 10,668 166 68-80
Jenkins, Barkers 41 6.761 156 36-40
Clark, Reynolds .65 9,818 151 3-65
High scores Brunswick alleys:
T'-npins—Taylnr, 255; Bowron, 265; Mackenzie,
220; Dyslnger, 225; Simpson. 211; Blume, 266;
Kramer, 203; Thorkelson, 210; Burger, 288; Tup
per, 209; Davis, 201; Meyers, 211; George, 200;
Arbogast, 255; Porter, 212; Hobgood, 202:
Koons, 204; Bobey, 203; Arthur, 204; Gunning,
210; Johnson, 214; Stymcst, 224; Bennlngton,
216.
Jim-Johns—Holly. 124: Werner. 133: Goo
hong, 131; Sage, 132; Taylor, 142; Fisher, 131;
Jackson, 126; RockOW, 136; Klattner, 140;
Bnyhaha. 101; Clay, 108: Kemirlck. 110; Thork
elson, 122; Mackenzie, 121; Haikett, 137; Rig-
Bins. 133.
Duck pins—Goshong. 126; Holly, 104; Rising,
112; Warner, 109; Hooper, 110; Haokett, 120;
Mackenlo, 12»; Rockow, 110; Tupper, 11-;
Dorg, 110; Griffith. 132.
Ladles' tenpins—Mrs. Scott. 203; Mrs. Knox,
179; Miss Scott, 162; Mrs. Rogers, 154; Mrs.
Btymllt, 142; Mrs. Thurslon, 172; Mrs. Thomp
son, 162; Mrs. Turpcn, 154; Miss Allen, 181;
Mrs. Barnes, 162.
Bowling is in a very healthy condition In
Ijob Angeles and more alleys are badly m edad.
There will be a meeting held next week to
reorganize the Southern California Bowling
association and a tourney will be started to
play for the championship of Southern Cali
fornia. KfrHfi
There i" also a movement on foot to or
ganize several other clubs for the purpose of
going to Spokane next year and making an
effort to bring the western bowling congress
tournament to Los Angeles In 1911.
The mixed doubles will bowl at Venice Wed
nesday night.
llorley's Cubs and Mackenzie's Colts will
meet on the Brunswick alleys Tuesday night.
The E. Z. M. trio has Issued a challenge to
bowl any other trio in this city.
Alt Mackenzie has formed another team to
be known os th« Monarchy, composed of the
following players: Koons, Myers, Connor,
Ohlson, Farkea and Andrelnl.
Andy Werner, the local Jim-John champion,
has gone to San Francisco for a month.
flume of the scores rolled:
Tennis — Harris, 265; Herriman, 217;
Ilincke. 204; I.ouz, 214; Lustlg, 23:'; Fennel 1.
213; J. Balch, 213; Kramer. 257; Wilson,
226: Koona, 215.
Ninepins ßallard, 9; Williams, 7; Nle
man. 8; drags. 8; Herriman, 7.
Jlmjons—Sampson, ISO! Williams, 159;
gtratton, 143: Dool, .101; Torinat, 121;
Danlelson, 113; Oragg, 119.
J. J. VAN ALLEN. Phones Home P5835; Main 1366. JOSEril BELL
National Automobile
Exchange
Successors to f
MANHATTAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY T
i 1 New and Slightly
Dealers in ' .
HI I Used Cars
EXPERT APPRAISERS
1226-28 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
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fVlllpltX 1026 So. Olive St.
(formerly American-Simplex.)
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118-1120 8. Olive St. ■>>,'s.
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I If I SUII • Pico and Main
COAST MARKSMEN
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Includes Seattle, Tacoma, Spo
kane, Bisbee and Two Los
Angeles Clubs
A league of Pacific coast rifle and
revolver dubs was formed recently
and the schedule has been received by
the officers of the Los Angeles Ritle
and Revolver club. Tho first match
shoots were In id Sunday, May 8, when
the local club met ami were defi
by their townsmen and friendly rivals,
the Southern California Rifles.
The league Includes thi two local
clubs, the Spokane Rifle and Revolver
,-liih. the Seattle Rifle and Revolver
association, the Blabee Rifle club ana
the Tacoma Rifle ami Revolver club.
According to the schedule the six clubs
will shoot matches against one iin
other until July 3, when it la possible
the schedule will bo repeated.
league Idea was the result of
conditions experienced last year, when
the local clubmen attempted to get up
matches between their clubs and tha
northern teams, Owing ti> the dis
tance difficulty was experienced In get*
ting the news of the condition in time
for the matches and In two ot the
shoots the Rifle and Revolver club
had to gel its men out late Saturday
night t'> notify them of a shoot the
following day. The Los Angeles Rifle
and Revolver club last fall shot
against Seattle twice, Tacoma twice,
Spokane twice, North Yakiraa once
and Bisbce once, breaking even in
wins and defeats.
The league was planned by Secre
tary Grossman of the locals and sub
mitted to the other clubs early in the
spring, all of the clubs agreeing at
once to the. proposition. The league
is controlled by a president, secretary
and three directors. E. C. Grossman
was elected president, W. B. Knoble
of Tacoma the secretary, while the
directors will be chosen from Baekua
of the Southern Galifornia Rifles, Ber
ger of Seattle, Whitney of Spokane
and Hawley of Blsbee,
The members of the winning team
will receive medals, to be paid for by
the six clubs In the league. The con
ditions call for ten shots per man at
20(1, 300 and 500 yards, any number to
shoot and the six highest men to
count. Any rifle and sights will be
allowed, but on change ot" rifles shall
be made in a shoot excepting in case
of a disabled gun. This proviso is to
prevent the use of the Schuetzen
rifles at the 'JOO-yard range. These
conditions constitute what the clubs
know as the "standard" conditions,
and any departure from them must be
made by the agreement of any two
clubs shooting againtt each other.
With the exception of the shoots be
tween the Los Angeles Rifle and Re
volver club and the Southern Califor
nia Rifles the matches will be tele
graphic, with the opposing clubs rep
resented by some non-member, prefer
ably a commissioned officer of the
national suard.
The schedule is as follows:
Tacoma vs. Seattle May 8, Spokane
May 22, Los Angeles June 5, Bisbee
June 19, Southern California July 3.
Seattle vs. Tacoma May 8, Southern
California May 22, Spokane June 5,
Los Angeles June 19, Bisbee Juiy 3.
Spokane vs. Bisbee May 8, Tacoma
May 22. Seattle June 5, Southern Cali
fornia June 19, Los Angeles July 3.
Los Angeles VS. Southern California
May S, Bisbee May 22, Tacoma June 5,
Seattle June 19, Spokane July 3.
Bisbee vs. Spokane May 8. Los An
geles May 22, Southern California June
5, Tacoma June 19, Seattle July 3.
Southern California vs. Los Angeles
May 8, Seattle May 22, Bisbee June 5,
Spokane June 19, Tacoma July 3.
From last year's record the Seattle
club is the strongest of the six in tho
league, with the Bisbee layout a close
second and the other clubs fighting
for the remainder of the places. The.
locals were unable to do more than tie
Seattle and wore defeated once out of
the two matches.
7