Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, July 23, 1910, Image 10

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 23 July 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-07-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS START TROUBLE IN FIRST
INNING AND DEFEAT GRAHAM'S SQUAD
Change to Doyle Park Proves Beneficial to Hogan's Huskies, and
They Score Commanding Lead in Opening Spasm, the Visitors
Never Being Able to Catch Up on the Tally Sheet—Carlisle
'„ • Features Game with Star Spear of Long Drive Against
Left Field Fence-Carson Twirls Grand Ball and
Succeeds in Shutting the Opponents Clear Out
ANGELS' ERRORS SEND TEAM DOWN THE PERCENTAGE LINE
Chib Won. I-ost. Pet. Club— Won. I-ost. Pel.
rorlland BS *0 .545 Vernon B« 53 .514
San Francisco Bl Jl2 .510 Oakland fl* M .HI
Imb Angeles 60 6* .526 Sacramento 39 60 .801
nEsrxTS of (.AMES
Vernon 3, Sacrament© 0. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 0.
San Francisco 3, I'ortland 2.
GAMES TODAY
Vernon-Saeramento at Chutes I'nrk. Lot Angeles-Oakland at San Fr«ncl»co.
himl-San Francisco at Portland.
The Angels dropped another chance to (hoot up nearer the top yesterday when
Thorsen was accorded j>oor support and the Oaks took advantage of their opportunities
to hunch a couple of lilts off a very stingy delivery. At that Berry's pels rould not
have* changed their place In the league percentage, for San Francisco pulled the.
Beavers don-n a peg and are now hut one game, shy of topping the column. How
ever... the lllllonltes are capable of playing steadier ball than they have shown In
>,helr last two performances, so they ma y be. expected to win the majority of games
in the present series with Oakland. Hen llerry will he on the Job today, and his
presence at the scene of conflict should lend courage to the Angels.
Veraon took an easy game from (he Senators nt Doyle park, and now leads the
Oaks for third place by a single point. Relative!), the standings are the same, hut
a difference in the number of games played accounts for the separating margin. These
are today's "ifs":
Club— Win. Lose. Cluh— Win. Lose.
Portland 349 .63!) Vernon 518 .309
San Francisco 344 .JtSS Oakland 51* .508
I,os Angeles 530 .523 Sacramento \.. .307 .358
Hap Hogan's Villagers led the vi<= itincr Sacramentans nut to Jack Doyle's
pasture yesterday and threw the harpoon into them for a shutout, throe to nix.
Tho game was not what might be classed as a thriller, for Vernon piled in two
of its tallies before the fans were comfortably seated, and the ensuing innings,
cave in one instance, were not productive of bullseyes. The third round saw
Hogan's hirelings repeating th^ performance of the opening tict and ringing th^
bell, but aside from that hardly a safe swat was registered.
"Walter Carlisle was the feature-maker in what otherwise was a rather
tame contest In the third Inning Carlisle was forced to back clear up against
the fence and leap high In the air to nab a swat from Shinn's club. Had the
ball traveled a few inches higher it would have been registered as a home run,
V.ut the way Carlisle handled it turned the play into the most brilliant fielding
feat of the local season. Shinn also broke into the spotlight a bit by stopping
Hogan's drive in the second round and robbing the veteran of what would have
been his first safe swat In many moons.
Aside from these plays. Carson's twirling and the way in which his team
mates clouted the sphere in the first time at bat were the main instances to
arouse enthusiasm at the Vernon lot. In the eighth inning Graham sent Nourse
on the mound to replace Fitzgerald, but it was done more to relieve the twirler
than because he had begun to weaken. Fltz was liberal only in the opening
heat, and after that settled down and pitched real ball.
Before the multitude had settled into its cushions at Doyle's place Sacra
mento had overlooked a chance to score and Vernon had chased two men across
the counter. Shinn led off for the Capitalists with a neat single to left and
look second when Burns laid down his life to advance his compatriot. Perry's
, (tort was from Hosp to Kitty Brashear, making it two down and Shinn on
third. The elongated Danzig was called on to execute a safety with the club
and get the runner home, but Lindsay relayed his drive over to first and retired
the side.
The Villagers came up for their half of thf round full of fight. Carlisle
drove to Shinn, who, afti r doing a bit of juggling, shot the ball over to first in
time to heat out the shifty Yernonite. Stovall picked out a soft one and drove
it to center for two sacks, remaining at station two while Norman Brashear
Bkied to Shinn. Hoy Brashear singled to left, but Stovall would have been
nailed at the plate had not LaLonge muffed the relay home. Brashear went
down to the keystone stop on the toss for the plate and Coy's single was long
enough to send thi runner clear over for the second tally. Coy pinched second,
but a little teamwork by Fitzgerald and Shinn In slowing- up Hosp's hot one
and getting 11 over to first retired the side without further damage to the
visitors.
When Carlisle led oft for Vernon in |
the third Inning every £an i n
up all available lung i
the little fielder for his grandstand
catch in the opening half of the frame.
Walter responded to this outburst by
whanging a single out to the left pa -
ture. He added to his laurels by l
ing on t.i third when Sto rlflce j
1 him to onlj the middle stal
I nil dashed :■ on Norman
Brashear'fl long sacrifice fly.
Carson llvi d up to 1
a here In ■
hla pitching ability by h ild
. ,!i , very turn, i■■
the t\vi
had hard
up, l the other was nol of the
in allowed bill
led to aimless
three good I
I , ■ i in fair form,
n the i rly inning calam
■
■run a single ;;ift of the In
jtial | uk of control,
handed a
irlo of slant i which th.-y could not
touch « ith 1 rba ts. Nourse
In bei intends using Fitz
■ i i , garni ■-,
;un.l thi led there
■ strength
n-lierj tl' .:: ■•><■: I- ■-■ 1. so I'.ir
r Never $3 j
f I >
I Yes! It's the Same Fine
Hat $3.00 Everywhere
Else j
ss2.so Here
La Touche
i 256 S.Broadway, Near 3r°* j
J. G. GRIFFIN
as box work could help. Lindsay was
slightly hurt during- the game. Tho
score:
VERN'ON
AB It II SB PI I A E
Carlisle, If 1110 2 0 0
Btovall, cl :i l i 0 1 o i)
N, Braahear, ib 3 o 1 <> 11 1 '■
R, Brathuar, 2b 4 110 3 6 0
Coy. rf 3 0 113 0 1'
Hosp, 3b 3 0 1 0 " - C
Lindsay, aa 3 0 0 0 3 3 0
Hogan, c :;000410
Carbon, p 3 o o 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 3 8 1 27 11 0
SACRAMENTO
AB R II SB PO a c
Shlnn. uh 4 •] 1 0 .' B o
Burns, sa 3.00.0.110
Perry, II 3 0 0 1 2 IP
Dilizi^. lb 4 0 0 0 10 2 0
B.mplniiin, 3b S 'i '■ 0 0 ! 1
DriggS, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Heigter, i f S 0 1 0 4 0-0
La. Lonire, o 3 0 0 OS 0 1
Fltzßiralil, ■i 2 0 10 2 2.0
Xfurse. ]J 0 0 ■■ 0 0 0 0
sVati r.uren I 0 0 0 0 0 (■
Totals 28 0 L' 1 24 15 2
SCORE BY INNINQB
Vernon 20:10 0 0 0 0 •-.".
Ba»e hits 3 0 11 0 0 0 1 •—
Sacramento ' ooooonoo o—<i
Base bits iooooooi o—2
x.an Buren batted for Fitzgerald ir. eighth,
EUMM
111 l Fitzgerald f. arid 3 runs ...
Innlnga. Two-basa hit—Btovall. Sacrifice hits—
Burns, Stovall, N. Brashear. Basea on balls
—-off Carson, 1. Struck out—By Carson, 4; by
Fitzgerald, -'. Time of game—l:2s. Umpire—
MeOn evy.
— «. »
ATHLETIC COPS ORDERED
TO RELINQUISH SNAPS
NEW STORK, July 22.—Martin Sheri
dan, world champion all-around nth
and John I' ■ and .Matt ;■ ■.•■
Lmpiona In hammer,
shot :itiil dlsc'ia throwing, .'ill of whom
■ duty
bertha today when they were M
ferred to patrol duty. The onlj ■
glvi n for the transfer \<
thi ■'■■ i ii rolr '-!•. ho were ,
i he r,i nous < lylm] Ie ti
u,.n | - championship Ii
08, "ill 1"
i mi ta later.
RAYMOND SUSPENDED FOR
VIOLATING TRAINING RULES
;.< (UIS, July 22. -Followln
: .. Nat lonal L ' i I
ii Manager McGraw and Pitehei i
i. i, mond of the New ror]
earn, McOl i w b • pendud
md Indefinitely today. A i
tcher of violating the
tralnin
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1910.
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
THOMSON FIRST ENTRANT
FOR ALL-ROUND HONORS
CHICAGO, .Inly 12—lred Thomson,
star all around athlete of Occidental col
lege, California, In the llrst man to enter
the NatlomU A. A. I*. all around cham
pionship ti> he held under the auspices
of the Chicago Athletic association at
Marnhall field An*. 13. Thomson will
take purl In the V. M. C. A. all round
championship to he held at Lake (ieneva
the latter part of July, and will come to
Chicago to finish his training for the na
tional championship. He will then go
to New Orleans In take part In the
senior track and Held championships on
Oct. U and 15.
TENNANT'S HOMER WINS
CONTEST FROM BEAVERS
Seals Tie Score and Then Forge
Into the Lead on a
Four Sacker
PORTLAND, Ore., July 22.—San
Francisco won today's contest with
Portland, after a hard fought battle,
by the score of 3 to 2. Portland scored
twice in the third, but that was nil.
j Pan Francisco tied the score in the
| fourth and a home run by Tennant
I in the ninth gave them the odd point.
: Portland had a fine opportunity to
! score in the eighth, but it came to
i naught, because of Sheehan's po'~>r base
! running. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
AB R H SB PO A E
Vitt, 3b 3 0 0 0 il 5 1
M hl*r, 2b 4 0 0 0 • 1 0
I.nxvls, cf 4 1 2 0 3 n 0
Tennant, lr. 4 1 2 0 11 0 0
Bodie, If 4 0 10 3 0 0
Meleholr, rf 2 1 2 0 1 0 <i
Wllllama, c 3 10 0 4 2 0
McArdla, ss 3 o o o 3 6 o
Browning, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Tctals 30 3 8 0 27 13 1
PORTLAND
AB R H SB FO A E
Ryan. If 5 110 4 0 0
Olsfii. sa 4 110 2 4 0
Harps". Ib 4 0 1 1 11 10
Sheehan. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Martinke. rf 3 0 2 0 3 0 1
,Sb 3 0 2 0 0 ( 0
Speaa. cf 4 0 10 2 0 0
M'trray, c 3 0 0 n 2 2 0
Oarrett, p 1 0 0 " o l 0
Stem, p 10 0 0 13 0
'FUhCT l 0 ft n n 0 0
xMcCredl* l o 0 o 0 0 0
Totals 03 2 8 I 87 11 1
•natted for Mifrray in ninth.
xßatted for Ptecn In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ban Francisco 00011000 I—3
hits 00022011 2-S
Portland 00200000 o—2
Base hits 021011120—8
SUMMARY
Struck out—By Garrets. 1; by Browning. 1.
Cases on balls—Off Oarrett, 1; off Steen. 2; off
Browning, -■ Two-base hits—Ol»en. Martinke,
Bo' He. Three-base hits—Lewis, Melchoir. Home
run—Tennant. Double play—Browning to ■Wil
liams. Sacrifice hits—Caf y. Williams, Mel
choir. Hit by pitched ball—Garrett. }■'■■•'
base on arron—Portland, 1, Wild pitch—
Browning 1. Left on bases—Ran Francisco, 6;
Portland, f. Innnlngs pitched—By Garr"tt, 4;
by Btaen, 5. Base hlte—GaiTett I, runs 1;-
St^en R. runs 2. Charge defeat to Steen. Time
of game—l:4s. Vmplre—Hlldebrand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOI'IS, July 22—St. Louis won
another shutout game from New York,
4 to 0. Splendid work by Lush and
Corrldon, with fast fielding, gave thu
ry to the lorals. Score:
St. Louis 4. hits 7, errors 0.
New York 0, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries: Lush, Corrldon and Bres
nahan; Crandall, Dickson and Myers.
Umpires—Rigler and Emslie.
PITTBBURG, July 22.— Pittsburgh
easy defeat of Brooklyn. 14 to 1, In a
hard hitting game today, and New
York's loss of a game at St. Louis.
brings last year's champions up from
: third to gecond place, With the bases
! full in the Becond inning, Philippt hit
' for a home run today, a trick which
i.. ten turned . Score:
Pittsburg 14, hits 15, errors 2.
klyn 1, hits 6. errors 3.
Batteries: Phillppl and Gibson, Si
mon; s. Miller, Knetzer and Erwln, F.
Miller, Umpires—Johnstone and Eason.
CINCINNATI, July 21.—Cincinnati
won a hard fought game here
from Philadelphia, 6 to 4. Be< be pit hed
well for seven Innings, then went wild.
Qaspar, who finished the game, held
the visitors safe. Moren and
hit hard, but Schettler pitched
well. Score:
Philadelphia 1. hits S, errors 2.
i iinclnnati 6, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries: Moran, Schettler and Doo-
Beebe, Gaspar and McLean—Um
-O'Day and Brennan.
CHICAGO, .Tnly 22.—Boston-Chi
• poned, rain , i Sun
daj.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ITIONAL 1.1.AC.1
Clvb — Won. I'M. I'it.
Chicago ">l -!> 831
I'lttoliiirff J-' :;l ■•">''<
Sew York >■"• 83 lli:'
( iii.ini.ati H '" ">IH
I'lliluilil|>lil» -I* II J«l
St. L«ul> 38 I. liH
Brooklm ::' |S ■ ■*•'-'
Boston ;i ': ■'• ••ii"
A3IETUCAM LEAtil E
(■]„), Won. I/sl. Pet.
Philadelphia 55 "« ■''<"'■>
Xew York •"'•» SJ tilO
BuMon ■'■' "'■ •'""
J)4-t roit '•' " ■ '' ;:.'
< ifll'lHllJ :i "' '- ■ '•"5
Wublnston '" l:i ■410
Chicago ":! ■■> u>-
St. Louii '•> 3a :il);!
AMKRICAX ASSOCIATION
Club Won. I oat. ret.
Mlnneapolli cs :;l •(i>"
si. I aul ■'** " ■w;'
Toledo "i 4« •■•'(l
Kuomu < ii.v '■"' 4" ■ iv->
( .iliimliii- I -' '1K • "'
MUwauke* 4t) •*'' ■■'•'»
liiilinnaiiolis M •'•' •«<><•
LoulnvUle 33 s!f •■ssa
WESTERN LKAOI r.
Tliili . Won. t."m. ri-t.
D.rn.r M SS IW!
Kloux ( Hy "t 32 .(i'.'S
r.lnrnln t!( U 583
Wichita «1 :iI) Ml
st. Jonenh SH IH .413 I
Omaha ' 80 50 1(<
l«. II.MHfS KO H •"'
Topeka -» 50 -333
ANGELS FAIL TO
SUPPORT THORSEN
Pitching Duel Finds Dillonites on
Short End of a 2-to-O
Score
OAKS BUNCH THEIR SWATS
Five Errors by Los Angeles Play
ers Help Christian to
Victory
[Associated Press]
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.— In a
prettily plnyed game the Oaks defeat
ed the Anpels here today, 2 to 0. The j
contest was real!-- a duel between'
Thorsen and Christian. Each man al- |
lowed but four hits. Five errors were
made behind Thorsen, however. Bunch-
Inpr of hits at critical moments also!
helped the Oaks to score. By winning
today Oakland evened up the series.
Score:
• LOS ANOET.K3
AB R H Si: PO A B
Daley, ct 10 0 0 0 0 1
liernard, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0|
Howard, 2b 4 0 0 o o 3 ol
Wheeler, 1b 10 0 1111]
Murphy. If 8 0 1 0 2 1 0 ,
Roth. 3b •. S fl 1 0 0 3 3
Delma*. s» 4 0 0 12 4 0'
Smith, c. 2 0 0 0 6 3 0
Thorsen, p 3 o 0 o 110
•Warln* 10 n n 0 0 0
xßoss 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ....: SO 0 4 2 24 18 6J
OAKLAND
AB R HSBPO A X
Swander. rf 3 10 0 10 0
Wolverton. 3b 4110010
i Masirart. ef 4 0 10 10 0
] HPRan. lb ;.... 4 0 1 n 10 0 0
! Carroll, rf 2 0 (1 0 2 0 »
1 Cutshaw. 2b 3 o 0 0 2 2 1
I Wares, ss 201P240
Mltie, r 2 0 0 0 9 2 0
Christian, p S 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 37 2 4 0 27 11 1
•Batted for Wheeler In ninth.
xßntted for Roth In ninth.
BCORB BT INNIN'OS
Los Anprelea 0 0 0 0 o o 0 ft o—o
Rase hitß 110000011—1
iOnklann! 10000001 •—
Base hits 20000011*—
SUMMARY,
—wo-base —Wolverton. Bases on balls-
Off Christian, 3; off Thorsen, 3. Sacrifice hit-
Wares. Struck out— By Christian, 9; by Thor
sen. 6. Time of game— l:4s. Umpires—Van
HaJtren and Flnney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON, July 12.— Boston hit the
ball hard with men on bases and won
from St. Louis, G to 3. A peculiar
double play was a feature. In the
second lrminp, with Stahl on first,
Lord popped a fly to Walkle and Stahl
was caught off the base. Lord, how
ever, blocked the short stop's throw
and Stahl was called out for interfer
ence. Score:
Boston B, hits 9, errors 1.
St. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries. Smith and Carrigan; Lake
and Stephens.
t WASHINGTON, July 22.—Washing
ton broke even with Chicago in a
' doable header today, losing the first,
5 v> 1, and winning the second, 2 to 0.
Scores first game:
Washington 1, hits fi. rrrors 0.
Chicago 5, hits 13, errors 1.
Rfitterifs, Gray and Beckendorf;
•White and Sullivan, Payne.
Second game;
Washington 2, hits R, errors 0.
Chicago <i, hits 4, errors 1.
Batteries, Groom and Beckendorf;
Olmstead and Payne.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—Cleve
land and Philadelphia played two ex
citing games here today, the visitors
winning the first 7 to 6, and playing
a 18-Inning tie With one run each, in
the m .nii,l. The home team played a
fine uphill same in the lirst contest,
but after tieing the score in the eighth
inning, lost In the ninth on Turner's
walk, an OUt and I'.emis' single.
Falkenburg and Bender had a great
pitchers' duel In the second game, the
latter l>eins slightly more effective and
being aci orded perfect support. In
eleven innings Cleveland went out in
order. Scores:
First game:
Cleveland 7, hits 5. errors 3.
Philadelphia 6, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries, Berger, Harkness and Bo
mis; Dygert, Morgan and Thomas,
Lapp.
Second game:
Cleveland 1, hlta 7, error* 2.
Philadelphia 1. hits 12, errors 0.
Batteries. Falkenburg and Easterly;
Rentier and Lapp.
NEW YORK, July Rallying bril
liantly today in th" cloaing inning,
New York, with a seven-run lead to
ovi rcome, caught up with and defeated
Detroit. 11 to 8. In an effort to stave
off defeat Manar, r Jennings took Mul
lin off the rubber at the end of the
seventh. Cobb tripled in the fifth with
the bases lull. .Score:
Detroit S. hits 12, errors 3.
New York 11, hits 14, errors 5.
Batteries, Mullin, Bummen, Wlllett,
Donovan and B. Schmidt; Warhop,
Hughi and Mitchell.
M'VEY WHIPS DUB
PARIS, July 22.— Sam MoVey, the
Vmerican neKro heavyweight pugilist,
tonight forced Peter Rice, an English
man to quit in tho fifth round.
BATTLE TO DRAW
VURORA, 111-. July 22.—Danny Qood
fCl ■ o and < Jeorge Latl
Canada fought six fast rounds to a
draw last night.
LANGFORD AND KAUFMANN
MATCHED FOR SIX ROUNDS
Mil. \IH:l.l'IIIA, July ArranK<-
mantl were completed *>err today f"r a
klx-round bout between Sam I-anKforil
and Al Kaufmann at the I'Mlailelphiu
National League baneball nark on the
night of \ng. 10. Hurry Edward*, the
promoter, innoimin that If the ir«ath»r
i-. unfavorabla on that ulght the bout
will be Ih-lil on the Hritt «-lear night fol
lowiiiK' The men will meet al ratcli
\V,-|^ll|H. _^^_^^^_^^
Maurice McLoughlin, the Whirlwind
of the West Who Won at Longwood
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CHAMPION REFUSES TO
PAY RECEPTION BILLS
Johnson Declines Expenses In
curred by Friends in Home
Coming Celebration
CHICAOO, July 22.—The "home com
ing" reception of Jack Johnson, fol
lowing his defeat of Jeffries at Reno,
was responsible for .1 •"> tiling of a suit
for $48.80 In the m«nlcipal court
against Robert Mottl by Baa. Cuhle
today." Molja Is manager of a theater
and Cuhle is a pointer and decorator
Hying on the south side. According to
Attorney \V. S. Nowberger, Motts, im
mediately following Johnson's victory,
engaged Cuhle to decorate Johnson's
residence In preparation of the pugil
ist's home coming reception. One hun
dred and twenty colored horns, flag*
anil flower* WOW used to decorate, the
Interior of the Johnson home, said the
attorney.
When the reception was over Cuhle
went to Mott.s and asked the latter to
settle for tlie work. Cuhle, Attorney
Newberger asserts, was told that
Johnson would foot the bill. The law
yer declares that when Cuhle later
asked Johnson to pay for the decora
tions the negro prlie fighter refused.
declaring that he wai not going to pay
for hi 3 own reception.
NO MORE CALLED GAMES
TO ALLOW RUSH FOR TRAIN
CINCINNATI, July ft' No more
National league game* will be called
at a fixed liui'' to enable ■ team to
catch a train. President Lynch made
tins announcement i.i.-t evening. A
time limit may be fixed, t>Ui if an
inning is .started it must be completed
even if it runs front tea to Ut#m
minutes beyond the !>:<■ d time.
Many complaint* h»Vi )). -en regis
tered by i ho went out to •••
ball games and found . > agre« m< nt
had been reached to i all ■ game at a
certain tiro*, it generally happened
that the club In the lead within • few
minutes of the time limit was able to
prolong a half Inning by jockeying, and
thus rob an opposing team ol a chance.
to tie. or win a gfJBC,
WOOD CHOSEN LEADER OF
SEATTLE BASEBALL TEAM
SEATTLE, July L'L'.-O. B. nuKdalo.
president "i tin- Seattle club in the
Northwestern league, last night ac
cepted the realgnatlon of M. J. Jiyn<'ii
as player-manager and captain ol the
Seattle team, arid appointed Fred
Wood to nil the vacancy.
Lynch is at liberty to Hign with any
Club that may drsne bta h'Wii r.s. For
oi \.i.nns will play ' ■ Bter
ill.- position formerly held by
Lynch, whoso resignation follows two
tha of successful effort to give
Seultlo a winning team.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Tri'liannpolis- Minneapolis, 0; In
■ i" ■'■' I, S,
Ai (■nlnmtjus— Kans<as City, 2; Co
:uiiitpus, :i.
At Loultvlll©—Bt. Paul, 8; LouilVtllt,
4.
At Toledo—Milwaukee-Toledo gamo
ii oil' in first Inning; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Wichita- Wlchltm, 6; JoMph, *■
At i )n:;in.' i imaha, s: Bious «'ity. 4.
.m D< nver Denver, •>; Topekft, »•
At Lincoln—Lincoln, It; Uua Moinea,
4.
Amateur Sports, Athletics
GLEASON THINKS JEFF
SHOULD TAKE A CHANCE
Promoter States He Could Have
Whipped Former Champion
in Reno Battle
CHICAGO. July 22.—That James J. |
Jeffries may again enter the ring is the .
belief of Sam Berger, his manager, and
Jack Gleason, who, with Tex Rickard.
staged the battle at Reno. The pro
moter and manager arrived In Chicago
yesterday from the Pacific coast.
"I know that Jeffries feels the defeat
very keenly,' said Gleason, "and I
should not be surprised were his
friends to persuade him to enter the
ring again. As a matter of fact, Jef
fries was a mental wreck when he en
tered the ring against Johnson. I
could have whipped him myself."
Berger, who has been with Jeffries
as much as anyone since the fighter's
defeat, believes that Jeffries will be
himself In a short time.
"There is no good reason why Jef
fries should not try to wipe out his
defeat," said Berger. "My confident
opinion is that he would whip Johnson |
any day in the week. It was not a
question of coming back when Jeffries
stepped into the ring at Reno. Jef
fries was 'all in' when he went into
that fight. He was a nervous wreck."
Gleason explained that before signing
the light articles Jeffries wanted a
clause put in which would make him
tree to have a couple of fights before
meeting Johnson. The promoters were
willing, but as Johnson asked the
same thing (hey feared possibly the
colored champion would SJTOW reckless
and either stumble into defeat or elso
injure himself, so they decided to keep
both out of the ring. Berger now
thinks a real i»)ut before the i>ig fight
would have put Jetties in far better
trim than he was.
CONLEY AND WALSH TO
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS
Jimmy Walsh is still 01) tin- Job. In
;i message received from Joe Conley,
the brother manager of Frankle Con
ley, bantam champ, the news is con
veyed that Frutikin and the Boston
midget will clash in New Orleans on
the. afternoon of Labor day. Tommy
Walsh, who broke away from the local
bush leagues, where ho failed to shine
up to his dues, will stage the matrh,
which la scheduled ovor the twenty
round route.
EST. 1900
GATLIN
GATLIN LOSAN6ELES
INSTITUTE lIZS S.GRANDAVE. CAUFORNIA
BR'D'Y 1377 Call, Phoae or Write HOME F1022
JM'LOUGHLIN WINS
FROM B. C. WRIGHT
Westerner Upsets Dope of Proph
ets with Easy Victory
Over Veteran
TOUCHARD AND GARDNER LOSE
Whitney and Bishop Victorious in
Spectacular Match and
Jump Into Finals
BROOKLINE, Mass., July 22.—
Maurice Mclaughlin.defeated Beals C.
Wright, ex-champion of tho United
States, in tho semi-final round of tho
Longwood tournament this afternoon
in one of tho greatest exhibitions of
whirlwind tennis that the historical
court of the world-famed Cricket club
has ever Been. The westerner played
unbeatable tennis after dropping tho
llrst .set and outgeneraled and out
played the veteran Wright.
Both players realized at the start
of the match that a victory would bo
the result of fust tennis and shrewd
pluy and began the match carefully,
Mclaughlin showing his usual nerv
ousness and being Inclined to net tho
majority of his kills. Wright start,.!
serving and annexed the llrst game in
easy fashion, McLoughlin playing
carefully and allowing the vet. r-an too
many chances for the aces. Mc[,ough
line took his own serve and the scoro
ran evenly, with each player taklni;
nts own service to four-all. Wright
then won his own service and broko
through Mclaughlin's for the But
at 6-4.
The second set began with Wright
in the service position and the scoro
alternating to flve-all. McLoughlin
broke through the eleventh game with
some fast angle work at the barrier
and took the game from deuce. Tho
westerner had an easy time In run
ning out the set on his own serve, 7-.',.
The .second set for McLoughlln did
not greatly surprise the gallerios, but
as the last year internationalist kept
up the pace and met Wright at his
own net game the "sure-thing" proph
ets in the front rows began to ba
anxious and when in tho thirteenth
game McLoughlln pressed the scoro
from deuce to vantage and finally an
nexed Wright's own service, followlng
this with a win from his own un
returnablo initial driving, tho galler
ies settled back in their seats with tho
disappointment plainly depicted upon
their faces, but the hope in their
hearts that the greut court general
would come In with a rally for the
final sets.
With a lf>ad of two sets to one Mo-
Loughlin began the fourth set with
tho winning determination, but coukl
not break through the easterner's
■•rvlce until tin; ninth game, which ho
won after a hard struggle and som»
last interchanges of Volleys at the net
th.it brought botli players round after
round Of applause. Tho tenth gamo
of the linul set was a walkaway for
the western player, Wright making
scarcely any defense and going to
piecee In hla overhead play.
BO ended one of the most sensational
matches of the dope overturning kind
that the LongWOOd tournament has
ever developed, and there are few who
doubt that Johnson i« slated for defeat
at the hands of the spectacular racquet
wlelder from Han Francisco.
The winner of the Johnson-MeljOUßh
lln affair will be lined up with W. A.
Turned, the nntional champion, in the,
challenge match for the Longwood cup.
If McLoughlin plays in tho form hn
showed today the cup will go west,
nnd the national title holder will have
to look tot his laurels if they meet
again at Newport.
The eastern doubles championship
also tumlshed an upset in the sched
uled results when B. H. Whitney, the
Boston Interscholasio singles champion,
and Richard Bishop of the i^ongwoori
duh defeated O. F. Touchard nnd Carl
K. Gardner Of New York In a four-sot
match in thn scini-tlnals. Whitney nnd
and Bishop will meet the Tale team,
R. A. Holden jr. and V. M. Walrous,
tomorrow for tho eastern title.
The, summary:
Eastern doubles championship—Third
round— F. J. Bulloway nnd H. G. John
son, Boston, defeated S. 1.,. Heals and
U. R. Scott, Boston, 8-1, 6-4, 6-4.
Fourth round—X. 11. Whitney and R.
Bishop, Boston, beat Sulloway and
JohiiHon by default. O. F. Touehard
and C, R. Gardner, New York, de
feated K. V. I'as-e and C. R. Currier,
Currier, Boston, 6-4, 6-2, 10-R.
Semi-final round —Whitney and Bish
op defeated Touchard and Gardner,
7-5. tj-2, 11-13, n-0. R. W. Holden Jr.
and l\ M. Walrous, Yale, defeated R.
Palmer and C. G. Plympton, New York,
6-2, 6-4. 6-3.
T.ongwood singles, semi-finals —M. K.
Mclaughlin, San Francisco, defeated
Beals C. Wright, Boston, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6,
6-4. Wallace, F. Johnson, Philadelphia,
defeated A. S. Dabney jr., Boston, 4-6,
8-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911