Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 15, 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
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS POUND THORSEN HARD
AND EVEN UP SERIES WITH ANGELS
Kitty Brashear Starts Rungetting for Cutups in Fourth Inning
with Home Run Drive Over Left Field Fence, Four Runners
Tallying Before Rally Ends—Bernard Bounces a Ball Over
Right Field Boards-Both Teams Put Up Strong Finish,
but Vernon Scores Three, and Dillonites Are Unable
to Come Back—Fielding and Clouting Features
Vernon rooters had lots of opportunity for enthusinsr yesterday during the
eeeond game of the Angels-Villagers series, which was won by the suburban
'boys by a score of 7 to 3, as the Cutups lammed the ball pood and hard In nearly
every inning and always kept their nones In front of their llvall by a good safe
tnargin. Carson was the particular Stumbling block to the success of the
Angels, his nifty curving being so puzzling that only in two Innings were the
Ang.Ms able to bunch hits off his delivery, but Kitty rsrashoar was the hero of
the day because he. knocked a hnme run in the fourth inning that started thn
bombardment of Thorsen that lasted until the Villagers had cinched the game.
It was a classy exhibition, with brilliant ileldlng and heavy clouting as tho
features.
Carson pitched a steady game throughout and deserved to win because he
kept the hits so well scattered that several rallies were broken up by Angel
Bwatters fanning or knocking easy ones to the infield. Th> re is very little to
choose between the performance of Carson and that of Thorsen beyond the
fact that the Villager curve nrtlst vis steadier and more effective in pinches,
as each allowed nine hits and gave almost the same number of passes to first.
Carson excelled, however, when it became necessary to .strike out opposing
batters to nullify the rallying intentions of the Angels, seven of them walking
tip to the plate and whamming the air to no effect, while Thorsen knocked
down only five.
Everything was going along: nice ns could be until the fourth inning, up to
which time the pitchers had allowed only two hits apiece. But In the fourth
business began to pick up, Vernon driving four runners over the plate with
clean hitting of an order that could not be denied or stopped. Carson kept
going at a steady gait until the sixth, when Bernard bounced the ball over the
right field fence for the first run for the Angels. Thorsen settled down after
the fourth and pitched winning ball until the ninth, when he loosened up for
two hits and two bases on balls, which netted Vernon three more runs. The
Angels started a rally in the eighth that amounted to nothing, but put over a
pair of runners in their half of the ninth on two hits, a base on baJU and a
hit batsman.
The storm broks in the fourth inning with great suddenness. Ptovall opened
with a binger to short center which Daley could not quite get. Kitty Brashear
then walloped the ball over onto a house near the left field fence, and although
it bounded back into the grounds Umpire McGreevy very properly allowed a
home run for the effort. Coy doubled to the Chutes gate and scored a moment
later when Roy Brashear tore off a ripping single to left, runner and ball con
recting at the same moment at the plate Burrell sacrificed and Roy went to
second. He started for third on a dead run and Lindsay scored him with a
hot one to Delmas, who threw Lindsay out at first.
In the sixth Bernard raised a high one to right field, the ball striking Just
inside the foul line Rnd bouncing over the fence, but, unfortunately for the
Angels, there was no runner on base to score ahead of him. Things began to
look bad for Vernon when Howard singled to right and Dillon cracked a hot
liner that should have gone about three feet over Roy Brashear's head and
which looked good for at least two bases, but Roy Jumped Into the air and
spiked the sphere with his gloved hand, doubling Howard at first. This sen
sational catch spoiled a fine rally, as Murphy followed with a single that would
have scored at least two runs from any of the bases.
In their last time at hat the Villagers again landed on Thorsen, getting two
hits and two passes, and scored three runners. Kitty Brashear singled to left
and Coy and Roy Brashear were walked, filling the bases, with none out. Bur
rell sacrificed, Howard to Dillon, and Kitty scored. Lindsay drove a hot one
through Delmas 1 legs and Coy and Roy made it safely to the registering station.
Rotli started a ninth Inning rally for the Angels with a single past Roy
Brashear, going to second when Stovall let the ball roll to the fence. Delmas
walked and Stovall muffed Smith's high fly right into his paws. Roth getting
home without having to overexert himself. Waring, batting for Thorsen,
fanned, and Daley filled the bases with a single to left. Bernard hit down to
Lindsay and was thrown out ut fir.«t -while Delmas scored. Howard was hit
again and the base 3 were groaning with another full house. Dillon ended It by
hitting- an easy one down to Roy Brashear, who threw Howard out at second.
\ Following it the tabulated score of the game:
VERNON * 1 _
AB R H SB TO A E ,
Carlisle, If i 0 0 0 0 0 0
Btovall, cf 4 110 10 2
N. 13rashear, lb 4 2 3 0 9 1"
Coy. rf 2 2 10 0 ■• "
K. nrashear, 2b 3 2 2 13 4 0
Burrell, 3b 3 " 0 0 2 2 1
Llndeay, h 4 0 2 0 3 4 0
H.'L-an, c 4 0 0 0 8 2 0
Canon, p 3 0 0 0 13 0
Totals 30 7 9 1 27 16 3
IX>S ANGELES
AH R II SB PO A E
Daley, cf 5 0 3 0 - 0 "
Hernarrt. •{ 3 110 10 0
Howard, 2b 2 0 10 4 4 0
Dillon, It 5 0 0 0 13 1 0
Murphy. If 4 0 3 10 0 0
Roth, 3b 3 110 12 0
Del mas, sa 8 10 0 13 0
Smith, c 4 0 0 0 ,> 4 0
Thoraen, p 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
•Wai Ing 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 9 1 27 IS 0
•Batted for Thoraan In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vtmon 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 B—7
Base hits 110 4 0 0 10 2-9
Los Angelas 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2-3
Base hits 0 1 1 1 0 ! 0 1 2-»
SUMMARY 1
Horn* runs—N. Brashear, Bernard. Two
base hits—Coy. Sacrifice hit - Burrell, Roth.
Howßid. Ilasc.j on nails—OfT Thorsen, 4; oft
Carson, 3. Struck run.—By Thorsen, iv by Car
eon, 7. Double pla>p—R. Brashoar to N.
Brajhear; Delmaa to Dillon to Roth. Hit by
pitched ball—Howard (2), Time of game— 2:oo.
Umpire—McGreevy,
_ -»♦♦— ———
Alamitos bay continues to Rend in re
ports of good hauls of Bpotfln and tur
bo( and frurnl catches of the old stand
bys, yellovfin and surf, are the daily
program J.onp Beach fishermen are
patiently awaiting the repair to the
pier and confidently expect big hauls
on account of the enforced rest. Mack
erel »nd surf arc tho chief game from
til' wharf.
Never $3
I
Yes! It's the Same Fine
Hat $3.00 Everywhere
Else
Ai ™?ss2.so Here
La Touche
i 256 S. Broadway, Near 3rd j
JAY DAVIDSON
CHRISTIAN EASY FOR
FORTLAND CLOUTERS
Loosens Up in Fourth and Fifth
Innings and Is Hammered
All Over the Lot
PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.—Portland |
bombarded Christian today and won
the game with ease by the score of 4,
t>> 1. At different si igea of the game'
the locals ; : the Oakland pitch
er hard, though the scoring was con
fined to the fourth and fifth innings. '
In tlie latter they landed on him Bye
thus for three run.--. Oakland would
not have had even a chance fur a score
but for a costly error of Martinke in I
the fourth. The visitors hit Qarrett I
ti ntly throughout Ihe contest)
but with i r ■ ffei t. score:
OAKLAND I
AH It It SB PO A B
Bwander. rf 4020100
Wolverton, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 i
Maggart, if 4 1 1 0 3 1 0
Kogan, if 112 0 6 10
Carroll, 3 0 10 2 10
Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 3 1
Wares, ■■ 3 0 0 0 1 0 li
MUZ", c 3 (1 ] 0 5 2 0
Christian, p 2 0 1 •■ 3 1 0
♦Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totnla ?.2 1 8 0 21 0 2
•Batted for Christian In ninth Inning.
PORTLAND
AH 11 HSB PO A X
Ryan, if 3 11 2 2 ■■ 0 0
Olgen, si 3 1 1 0 r, S 0
Rapps, lb 4 1 3 0 13 0 0
Fither, c 3 2 • ■_• i) 2 0 0
Martlnke, rf 3 0 0 0 11 0 1
Casey, 2b 4 0 1 0 P, U0
Iletllng, 3b (000400
gpeas, el I 0 0 0 0 0 1
Garrett, p 4000040
Total! 33 4 !l 3 27 IS 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 0 o—l
Base hits 10 12 10 2 1 o—B
Portland 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 •—
L'ase hits 100 2 5001 '-0
SUMMARY
Struck out— By Oarrr-tt, 1; by Christian. B.
Bab P.i on halls—Off Garrett, 2. Tn-n-ba^e hits
— Rapps, Fisher, Swand Hogan. Three-base
Olson, Home run—Rapi'3. Double play—
Caaey to i 'l.sen to Rappi (2). Sacrifice, lilts—
Olsen, Christian, Carroll. Hit by pitcher
i Ryan, Martlnke, Fisher. Flr.-t but on cr
iers—Oakland, 2; Portland, 1. I/eft on basfs
I Oakland, 8; Portland. 8. Time of garni- —
1:50, Umpires—nnnoy and Illldebrand.
BASEBALL SCOUT DIES
NEW ORLEANS, July Jack Hom
er, well known In baseball circles,
(lird here today at a hotel as a result
of a fall. Entering the hotel baths
with friends shortly before 4 o'clock
this morning, Homer slipped on a mar-
Mo Btep and fell to,the floor, fracturing
his Bkull. He never, regained con-
Bciuuenesß. lie was traveling as a
scout of the Detroit baseball club.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1910.
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
Coast League Umpire Declares
Double System Real Necessity
tt°'^N, '
Tex Rlckard is sticking close around
Jeffries while on his vacation, and
strenuously denies that he is here to
talk fight with the big boy. He even
says he has not broached the subject
to Jeff. Then in the next breath he
klcka in with the information that he
is going on a hunt with Jeff, and that
if upon their return he finds the big
boy willing to discuss fight once more,
he will go after a return match between
! him and Johnson for Reno along about
Thanksgiving day. That is what Tex
is here for more than anything else,
and when he leaves he probably will
have a signed set of articles of agree
i inent in his pocket for the return
I match. Tex will not have the same
trouble with rival promoters that he
had when the world was asked to bid
on the last fight. He has about all the
available fighting space in the United
States under his control as a citizen of
Nevada and friend of the governor, and
those who want to butt in on the job
! will find It exceedingly difficult to do.
! Jeff is improving every day, and it is
J known that he wants a return match
! with Johnson. A close friend of his
I said yesterday that while he had ad
j vised against the plan, others nearer to
i the big boy gave him to understand
I that his advice in that direction was
I not needed. This led him to predict
that Jeff will ask for a return match
very soon, and that the big boy and the
coon will tangle again before Christ
mas. Well, I'll try to be thar.
Marty Kane, the clever little bantam
who twice broke his arm in tights wiih
Gene McGovern, leaves tonight for
Chicago, where he will resume his po
sition behind the desk at a big hotel
where he formerly was employed. His
arm is healing fast, and he hopes that
it will be strong enough by Christmas
for him to move over to Milwaukee and
tackle his old-time enemy, McGovern.
' Marty is a clean little fellow, a gentle
man in and out of the ring, and always
deserved all the big gobs of popularity
he won while here. Barring these two
accidents, he would have been high up
the pugilistic ladder by this time.
News comes from far off Detroit that
Tom Darmody has had another birth
day, but nothing definite is vouchsafed
as to the particular natal day that
Tom had to celebrate. Tom went a
long way from home to celebrate this
' day, but he was among a big bun,ch of
frtenda and good fellows, to he prob
'■ ably had a bigger time than he would
have had at home, as his natural mod
, -iv would have kept him quiet about
it until the day had passed awa
i nobody would have known of thi
portant .vent until tno late. Tli
not come any better than Tom and
here's Imping be may have at least a
hundred more such celebrations before
he reaches the Oslertan stage.
Paul Browning: almost forgot him
self yesterday when he entered the
i press'box at a time when he thought
; It time to begin to do some rooting.
NAVY CHAMPION GOES
TO JAIL FOR LOSING
Former King of Heavies Among
Uncle Sam's Sailors Draws
Heavy Sentence
HAMPTON', Va., July 11. ■-William
Duran.l, who claims the heavyweight
pugilistic championship of the United i
States navy, was convicted here today
... ;, jury in the- circuit court of prize
Ing He was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. Durand was
ed out several weekH ago by a
negro named Kearborough in the first
r mil of what was to have been a
round mill. Durand formerly
; lived in Pennsylvania.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
U Tnlo.lo—St. Paul 2, Toledo U.
At Columbus- Minneapolis 2, Colum
bus l.
At Loutievllle—Milwaukee o, 1
\iiif l.
At Indianapolis Kansas City 8, In
dianapolis 'J
Et'GEVE MctiREEVT
Rialto Gossip
He said Bomethink like his usual In
troductory remarks, "Let's start some
thing right here," and then shut up.
"They've got me tied this week, old
pal." he said. Paul cannot root for
either team during the Angels-Vernon
series because he wants to be neutral
in their tough struggle for individual
supremacy, but It Is very trying at
times.
Claude 'Welker leaves today for a
fortnight of fun and lazy llesure at
Pan Jacinto. It Is his annual vacation
period and with Billy Dreyfuss to
kindly look after his business while he
is away, Claude will have nothing to
worry him at all except the thought
of having to come back to work when
it Is all over. Claude is such a frail
little thing that the mountain air and
spring waters that he is going after
should be of great benefit to his
health.
Hap Hog-an will take the Angels out
to his own grounds this afternoon and
try to hand them another beating.
Judge Xagle will do service for the
Angels and Roy Hltt probably will be
on the mound fnr the Villagers. As
every fan well knows, this will be
some frame, and there should be a rec
ord crowd on hand to witness it. That
victory yesterday renewed confidence
among the Villagers in their ability
to wallop the Angels, while It served
to raise the Ire of Dillon and his
braves, and both teams will go onto
the diamond this afternoon determined
more than ever to win or die in the
attempt.
Fred Schiffman, owner of the T?ipr
Four ranch near Glendora, and Hugh
Gordon, son of Judge Gordon, were in
the city last night completing pur
chases of dove-destroying Implements
and will start out bright and early this
morning to get the limit before sunup.
They returned to the ranch last night
In Fred's auto, which he has learned
to handle with some degree of ex
pertness now. He only climbs a tree
or telegraph pole once each trip,
whereas he formerly was trying to
knock all of them down. They will
not go after deer until the senson is
about a fortnight old and the big
crouds get back home from the wilds.
Special wireless from Hank Berry
at Avalon brings the exciting news
! that he caught a four-foot shark in
the shallow waters around the bay.
Hen says it is a man-eating- shark and
that lie had to have help in getting It
on board aft<*r catching it. Barring
the shark, lion has not raised any
thing- out of the briny deep but his
I fishing- tackle, and he says he cannot
understand why so many others can
snare yellowtail, tuna and nearly
everything else in the fish lino. Hen
has nnt had any luck fishing- since he
climbed aboard th« sprinkler. He will
be bach on tin" Job Sunday to see his
Angela play the double-header with
Vermin and will go north with them
Monday night for a fortnight 1 swing
i around the Coast league circuit.
HOPE FOR EXPOSITION
STOPS ANOTHER FIGHT
Louisiana Sheriff Says Proposed
Wolgast-Nelson Mill Would
Hurt New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, July 14.—Sheriff
Marrero of Jefferaon pariah, La., where
nearly all prize tights In Louisiana
have boon fought, has Issued ;iri order
prohibiting the Nelson Wolgraul light,
which was beini Ogured on by local
promoters for Labor day. They word
' notified in positive terms that any at
tempt to pull off a fight would result
1 In the arrest of all parties Implicated.
.•riff Marrero Issued the order lic
it was feared here that a re
newal of prize lighting in Louisiana
would injure the chances of New Or
leans for itH Panama exposition. Jef
ferson parish is opposite New Orleans.
GARDNER BEATS SQUAIR
fIHCAGO, July 14.—Paul Oardner,
■ in college tennis champ.nn, de
! Al«l iiiilcr Squalr, western In
t.-isi iiniH' tic champion, in the feature
match ot yesterday's play in the Illi
nois state championship at the Aztec
Tennis club.
M'GREEVY FAVORS
DOUBLE SYSTEM
Coast League Umpire Predicts
That Magnates Must Come
to It Before Long
ADDED EXPENSE ONLY SLIGHT
Points Out Many Reasons in Sup
port of Demand for Two
Indicator Handlers
Eugene McOiVovey, who Is umpiring
the Mrtel between the Angels and the
Villagers this weak, is strongly in fav
or of the double umpire system that
the Los Angeles fans are clamoring
for and gives some very excellent rea
sons In support of the plan. He is re
garded as one of the best umpires that
ever worked in the Coast league and
his eminently satisfactory work last
season and this lends weight to his
opinion as that of one who knows what
he Is talking about. He says:
"The double umpire system is bound
to come sooner or later, as the Coast
league Is the only organisation In Its
class that is worrying along; with
out It. It is needed now more than
ever because five of the six clubs are
bunched so near the top that every
game counts and all the teams are
playing such fast ball that one man
reajly cannot be Johnny-on-the-spot at
every base and keep hit eyep spread
all over the diamond at the same time.
Many close plays come up where the
umpire must give a decision that may
affect the chances of a team In the
pennant race and it Is only fair to all
the clubs that two umpires be on the
job al the timo, one to look after balls
and strikes and the other to watch the
bases.
"Another good reason that could be
urged In favor of the double umpire
system Is that It will not cost anything
to speak of and will more than pay
this slight extra expense in Increased
attendance. It is an admitted fact
that many fana will become disgusted
when they think the home team is be
ing cheated and forced to lose through
poor umpiring, and will lose interest in
the game. On the contrary, where
teams are playing the classy ball that
is being dished up in the Coast league
this season, the attendance will In
crease In a material degree If It Is
known that two umpires, instead of
one, are working in order to guaran
tee that every team will get exact
justice all the time. Where there is
so much demand tor two umpires as
appears to be the case here, judging
from the campaign that the fans and
the press are making, the attendance
is sure to be affected unless the de
mand Is granted."
McGreevy Is looked upon as the best
umpire that ever worked in the Coast
league, Hlldebrand being the only one
who has been able to Rive the same
general satisfaction to the teams and
the fans. He is an old-time player and
experienced as an Indicator man. This
Is his second year In the Coast league
service and his record is a proud one.
He is absolutely fair and impartial
and seems to be remarkably free from
the many petty faults that make other
umpires unsatisfactory. McGreevy is
famous for his disposition to make a
decision and stick by it, without try
ing to even up by making a deliberate
ly wrong decision next time. His
work has been so satisfactory all the
way round that unless he falls down
badly in the remaining months of the
season, it is likely that he will be
nabbed by the majors, an was Bull Per
rine and others from the coast.
SICKLY SEALS BEAT
SENATORS WITH EASE
Win First Game of Three Played
with Tailenders by Their
Classy Pitching
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—San
Francisco took Its first game of the
series from Sacramento here today by
a score of sto 1. Bunched hits, coupled
with errors by the Sacramento players,
decided the contest. Stewart pitched
in good form. In the fifth Inning Sac
ramento filled the bases with one man
out, but Stewart steadied himself and
■ prevented his opponents from scoring
in that inning. Lewis, who was in
-1 jured Sunday, was able to get back
into the game today. Score:
SACRAMENTO
AB II 11 SB I'll A X
Shlnn, :h 5000120
, Bun , ■• 4 0 10 0 3 1
Pern, ' If 2010200
Dansilg, Ib 2 1 1 1 10 « 0
R lardman, 8b I 0 0 0 3 J • 0
n'rl«M rf 4 0.3 0 10 1
iofiSr. It •::::: 4 020200
I.a I-onise. o 3 0 0 0 5 3 0
rsr:... 1::::-.::::::::::] II | j j j
Totals ••■■•«1 1 7 1 24 12 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AB n H SB PO A■ E
Madden, rf 2100100
Mohler. 2b * 0 1 0 2 S 0
„, 1, 4 0 110 3 0
isLs, ;: =:::::: i J .° 5 S X
Williams, c 31 0 0 6 2 0
McArrtle. ; 8..:::::::::::::: 2 1 1 • ° I }
Stewart, p J - 1 - -
Total , .....28 5 J 1 27 13 0
•Batted for Fitzgerald In ninth Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento :::•;:::::::? H-j 0 0 0 0 0-1
Haw hits 1 1 0 '2 2 0 0 1 0-7
yan Francl»co 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 '-7
Base hi v 1 0 1 1"1 0 » 1 »-T
SUMMARY
Two-base hit -Me die. Sacrifice hits—
Boarrtman. I^ewl.. Madden. First base on
railed balls-Oft Fltzs«rald, 3; off Stewart, 4.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald, 6; by Stewart, S.
Hit by pltchrr— Danzig. Time of game—l:4o.
mi .ire—Van Haltren.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Dcs Moines—Lincoln 7, Dcs
MniiiPS 3.
At St. Joseph—Firßt K ame: Bt. Joseph
::, Topaka 'S. Second game: St. Joseph
i, Topeka 0.
At fciiuux City—Sioux City 5, Omoha 3.
Amateur Sports, Athletics
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
... l ...,',' COAST 1.1-AOIK ■
Club— Won. l.nsl. Pet.
Portland „ A3 .44 ' .533
San Vrunrlitcn IT 48 . .B4!l
Lou Angeles 55 Al .All)
Vrrnon A* 40 -315
Oakland , 31 05 ..".Oil
Sacramento 38 I, > ,300
NATIONAL LKAOI'E
Clilchro : 45 '!» .810
New York .... 4'! SO • . .111.
PltUburs ill II .Mil
Cincinnati ' 30 30 ..V!o
Philadelphia 33 87 .480
Brooklyn .'... 311 40 .452
st. i .ml. M 411 .4:;
Boaton SO 48 .385
AMERICAN LEAGUE -
■ Club— ' Won. I.out. Pel.
Philadelphia ............. HO '.'4 .870
New York 44 30 .505
Bonton 44 33 .IH1)
Detroit ' 43 »3 .AM
Cleveland ' 83 87 .404
Chicago .'..". „ HI < 43 .4l!i
\Vu»hlnirton '.. SO m .387
St. Loul» . 23 49 .310
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Club— Won. I.nut. Pet.
Minneapolis ' .V.I 20 .070
i St. Paul AS 81 .810
Toledo 48 | 38 .548
1 Knniwn City 40. 4-; .488
Columbus .1» 44 .450
Mil»Hiiki<<> 38 47 .431
I iKllanapolla M 41) .410
Louisville .31 B» .300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHII.APia.PHIA, July 14.—St. Louis
broke Philadelphia's winning streak to
day. 5 to 4. The visitors bunched nine
lilt's In three Innings, while Powell kept
the home team hits well scattered ex
cept in one inning. Score:
St. I,ouis 5, hits 9, errors 3.
Philadelphia 4, hits 10, errors 2.
' Batteries: Powell and Stephens
Plank and Thomas.
BOSTON, July 14.—Boston won a
double-header from Chicago today,
shutting, the visitors out in the first
game, 1 to o. and taking the second t>
to 2. Scores:
First game—
Chicago 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Boston 1, hits 4, errors 1.
Catteries: White and Payne; R, Col
lins and Carrlgan.
Second Bame —
Chicago 2, hits 6, errors S.
Boston 6, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Are
llanes and Kleinow.
DETROIT, July 14.—Detroit bunched
five hits for live runs in the second
inning today and won easily over
Washington, 7 to 1. f'obb's home run
with two men on bases was one of the
features. Score:
Washington 1, hits 5, errors 1.
Detroit 7, hits 12, errors 1.
Batteries: Relsllng and Peeken
dorff; Donovan and Schmidt, Casey.
NEW YORK, July 14.—Ford out
pitched Young today, New York de
feating Cleveland, 4 to l. This was the
third time the veteran Clevelander
pitched bad, failing to win his five hun
dredth victory in the major leagues.
Score:
Cleveland 1, hits 4, errors 1.
New York 4, hits 9, errors 1.
Batteries: Young and Easterly; Ford
and Sweeney.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURG, July 14.—Pittsburg
won in the ninth inning by scoring
four runs. Mathewson, who had been
invincible before, went into the air.
After giving L,eaeh two bad balls
Mathewson was taken out and Ames
substituted. He gave two more bad
balls and forced in the winning run.
Score:
Pittsburg 4, hits 4, errors 2.
New York 3. hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries: Phillippi, Lelfleld and
Gibson; Mathewson, Ames and Myers.
Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.—St. Louis lost
to Brooklyn today after almost win
ning the game, 3 to 1. Corridon pitched
great ball up to the lasl inning, allow
ing only one hit. In tho ninth lie was
hit safely three times. .Score:
St. Louis 1, hits 1. errors 3.
Brooklyn 3, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries: Corridon nnd Phelps;
Scanlon and Erwin. Umpires: Klem
and Kane.
CHICAGO, July 14.—Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even today in tho
first double-header of the season on
the Chicago grounds. In the opener
Doom's men made three runn at the
outset, pounding Pfeister from the
slab, added two runs with Mclntyre
pitching and won, 6 to 1. The second
went to Chicago, 5 to 4, after a hot
battle between Cole and Stack. Chance
nearly had a fight with a spectator
who abused the Chicago manager.
Players led Chance away in time to
avert trouble. Scores:
First game-
Chicago 1, hits 6. errors 3.
Philadelphia 5, hits 8, error! 0.
Batteries: Pfeister, Mclntyre and
Archer; McQuillan and Dooln.
Second game—
Chicago 5, hits 12, errors 4.
Philadelphia 4, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries: Cole, Brown and Kling;
Stack, Shettler and Moran. Umpires:
Rlglcr and Kmslio.
ATTELL AND DUB ARE
MATCHED AT SEATTLE
Scheduled for Finish Fight, but
Governor Is Expected to
Interfere with Plgns
SEATTLE, July 14.—Abe Attcll, the
featherweight champion of the world,
and Pete McVeigh of Seattle have been
matched to fight In this city on the
night of July L' 6. It is expected the
fight will bo to a finish, but no an
nouncement is made. The city admin
istration is friendly to prize fights, but
Governor Hay la strongly opposed and
may interfere.
PRESIDENT OF CUBS GETS
READY FOR SPRING DATES
MOBILE. Ala., July 14.—President
Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals spent yesterday In Mobile.
He said his mission was to call on
President Charles Frank of the New
Orleans Southern league team to ar
range for spring dates. Frank 1m In a
local infirmary, recovering from un
operation for appendicitis.
DEER AND DOVE
SEASON IS OPEN
Four-Legged and Winged Phan
toms Attract Large Num
bers to Hill and Dale
BUCKS REPORTED PLENTIFUL 1
Sportsmen Carry Combination
Utensils for Tryout in Trout -
Fishing in Mountains
July 1.". looked forward to by every
nlmrod In the state and prepared for
with every device tho gunmakers can
invent, has arrived. Doves and deer
will be the objects of search for tho
sport-loving multitudes, and parties of
campers have been leaving liOs An
geles dally, bound for the mountain,
home of the deer and the (fathering
points of the doves, with paraphernalia
galore and eager for the first oppor
tunity of the season to contract the
"buck fever." .
Deer have been sighted In many of
the mountain wilds and have become
tame enough to approach within gun
shot or lome of the mountain resorts.
On July 15 they seem to vanish, how
ever, and there will he few chances of
snapshots on the way to the camping
ground. There are more of the big
game than last year, according to
tales of tho rangers, as there has boon
better protection from the out-of-
Beason trailers. Doves, too. are on
the increase, and many a disappointed
buck trailer will console himself with,,
a limit brace of the white wings.
Many of the sportsmen are taking
along the new model automatic spit
fires, but the majority are packing
their good old single-shot standbya
and trusting to their first trigger to
bag the big ones. The sporting poods
houses are doing almost twice tho
amount of business that the season
brought around last year, and nearly
everyone is figuring whether ho will
be one among a thousand or peveral
thousand. There is no denying the
statement that the wilds will bo aa
full of hunters as of game, for thero
is always a crowd of the curious who
like to discover through personal, ex
perience how It feels to bo trailing the
buck and living in fairly uncomfort
able fashion while the strenuous chase,
is on.'
The first week will halve the list of
the hunters, but will not cut down the
number of the hunted to any appre
ciable extent. The second week will
mark another decrease in the number
of the gunners, and the best chance
for the "knowing ones," willing to ex
ercise a little patience. Is about the
first of the month, when the season
has really settled into full swing.
' The old hunters, who are familiar
with the ways and byways, of the
sport In Southern California, are plan
ning a couple of weeks.at. the birds
before they make their forage after
the four-footed game. There Is no
fear but that there will be a few el!
the bucks left, and the belief of many
is that there will be bettor deer chas
ing the first of August, than at any
other part of the season.
One of the pleasant sides of the
hunting trip will be the anticipation
of spending a few precious hours in
doing the Isaac Walton stunt In one
or two of the mountain streams, and
from the reports that the ones "who
have been" are spreading freely
around the trout are running splendid
ly and full creels are plentiful. It la
a pretty sure thing that the deer will
appreciate the fact that there Is some
thin:? coming their way when the ex
odus begins today, and It id also a
pretty good guess that they will not
long continue as tame as they havo
been during the closed portion of tho
season. The ones who will bag their
game will have to go "far from tho
madding crowd" and Invade some
of the undiscovered sections to find
the object of their learch. If you X'>
to hunt be sure to include your rod
and reel and a few flies in the pack,
as there la a good chance of enlivening
a dreary day, when the deer havo
flown, by the angling sport, and the
latter diversion can provide more sat
isfaction for the majority when tho
fish ure biting well than hunting when
the deer have vanished.
E. C. Taylor and party will leave
this morning for a clay's sport after
the white-wings around Compton. They
are prepared to spend a couple of days
more if the sport warrants it, and
from pre-seaaon indications will get
what they are after.
W. B. Polling and party have left
for the Ventura mountains where they
expect to bag their deer and do a little
trout angling on the side.
Bfendoclno county will be the goal of
many of the local sharpshooters, whilo
the Netwhall level country will afford
some fine dove bagging.
A number of the memhers of the
Pasadena T. M. C. A. are spending 1
their vacations at Avalon, flsjiing and
hunting. Tim hunting on the island
was never bettor, and from reports re
ceived from (huso who have been trail
ing the gnats there is more than that
variety of game for the satisfying of
the hunter. Sea fowl of every variety
art to be had for tho pulling of a trig
ger.
Now that the seine rule Is being en
forced along the southern coast, it
looks like a good year for the hook
and lino anglers, and already the
change, has been noticed In the way
the fish are coming in. The big storm
that flooded tho local beaches last week
brought In a number of largo schools
of mackerel, and some of the bigger
bass can be hauled in from tho
wharves. Wharf fishing is coming Into
its own and everyone can fish with
the assurance that he will have some
thing of a string after a good day's
work.
A party consisting of Fred Schiff
man, Hugh Gordon, Charlie Gordon
and Bob Bunway will spend the sea
son's opening after doves on the Sen
tous ranch near Covina. They are all
experts with the powder stick and can
bag the live ones as well as the clay
species.
Del Rey Is having the first of th»
season's run In yellowtall and halibut
and a goodly throng of the fishermen
are stopping at the resort for their va
cation angling. "Venice, and Del Rey
afford ample opportunities for thfl
comfort of the angler who Is vacation
bent, and there are enough of the,
hungry big ones around the wharves
to warrant a healthy looking creeL