The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 08, 1907, Image 4

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 08, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
Baseball
SAN JOSE STATE LEAGUE
NINE DEFEATS ALAMEDA
Scoring of Single Run Ends
Game in Eleventh
Inning
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN JOSE, April 7.— The San Jose
State League baseball team defeated
Alameda this afternoon in an eleven
inning contest, the .result of which
hung upon two decisions by Umpire Ja
cobs. The score was Ito 0. The soggy
condition of the new field caused the
I dearth of tallies, as long hits went for
' only a base, the ball sticking ln the
I loam where It struck.
Hal Chase, who made his last ap
pearance here for the season, and Par
ker of the Alameda teem were the
stars of the day. The former hit the
ball when the vi6iting pitcher put It
. near the plate and the latter fielded in
phenomenal style. A --slight Injury
which Chase received ln last Sunday's
game caused him still to limp..
Tn the. eleventh Inning Feeney ; was
1 called out at third on a close play by
Tyson to Ryan and the crowd hooted.
: Again, in the same "Inning. Ean Jose
was given the winning run on a foul
called safe, and the crowd smiled. The
game was witnessed by 2700 fans. The
score:
SAX JOSE
\u25b2B. K. BHwPO. A. E.
Oollhw. 1. f. ». 4 0 0 10 0
Fecaey, 2b. .— 8 p 2 1 2 0
Ct«MS, lb 8 1 1 IB 0 0
\u0084 Smith, r. t -<* 0- 0- S 0 1
, 8*&r«. c. £. ,-,.•\u25a0 r- 4 0 0 0 0 0
j U*if:y. Sb. -T- 4 0 1 1 1 0
AftUtnes. p. 4 0 2 1 10 0
Ptr^'.h. »s. .. M .».... M 4 0 1 S 2 0
Kent. c. • - t n»"-- T * © 0 9 10
K.-iuU — 10 10 0 0
***• ~~ xzsgj "• 5 re T
> AB. B. BEL PO. A. E.
, Tsi^er. t. C \u25a0...,...-. 8 0 0 2 0 0
; r.srle, n. ... \u25a0 4 0 0 4 3 1
; rmnlesry. 1. & ». M .. 4 0 0 1 O 0
• I'bt, c. L ..1 -i-i 1- 4 o*l S 0 0
Prtenen, lb. ............ 4 0 16 0 0
lentoß. Cb. ~...~*+~~ 4 0 0 110
rr«n. Sb. - 1 4 0 0 2 10
. ashwood, &. .1.1 4,0 1 14 2 1
Tyson, p. 1 1 4 0 0 0 6 0
EUN3Tio> HITS BT XXIWSQB
Si 3 Jose ....0 000000000 I—l1 — 1
b?*p nits .0211000101 2— s
Alnmeii* ....0 000000000 o—o
K*se hlts.O 110010000 o—3
SUMMAET
Stolen bu« — Parker, Fester, Btrefi). Chase.
Ksn .fi.-e hits — T«eser tnl ftmtth. Jjett on
bases— S*n Jom 7, Alanei* 8. First btM on
errors — Sao Jo«e X, Aluaect V BaM on b&lls —
Off Arrll&nes 1, off Tyson 8. Doable play —
. Earle i» Ftatoa. Struck oot — By Arellane* 8.
Iby Tyson 10. CnapJre — Jacob*. Scorer — B. \u25a0• D.
- Andenxm. T:ts<> of cam«> — 2 hocro 10 mlnntn.
Krose bit for Snutb in last feming; two out
when winclßS run scored.
EASY FOR SACRAMENTO
San Francisco State Leaguers Loser to
Capital City Team
SACIIAMEXTO. April 7. — Favored by
en ideal day Oak Park was crowded
today when the Sacramento State
Leaguers easily defeated San Francisco
in a listless T>aseball game by a score
of € to 3. Brown was in the box for
Sacramento for the first six Innings,
and. with excellent support, kept the
visitors from scoring. Mobley was sub
stituted in the seventh and the visitors
made their three runs in the last three
innings. Depardo pitched the' first five
innings for San Francisco and was
touched liberally. Stmub getting two
three-baggers and Graham one. The
score:
SAN* FEANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Cameron, c. f 5 0 0 0 3 0 0
FUllorsn. ss 4 10 0 8 2 0
Oirtrald. 1. f., 4 0 0 01 0 0
Henno. 3b 4 110 3 3 2
Borke. c i.. 4 0 1-0521
nx>?er», \u25a0lb 3 0 0 0 7 0 0
PJppon. 2b :... 3 1 0 1 0 0 0
Depardo. p. r. t 4 n 1 0 0 2 0
Knoz. r. f. 1 « 0 0 1 0 0
Hollander, p. 10 0 0 12 0
Total 33 ~3 3 "I M U 1
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Tniltaias, Sb 4 12 1 1 3 0
Irerson. v t. 2 0 10 0 11
Oraiim. lb 3 0 1 1 10 0 0
Popfood, c. f. 2 2 « 0 0 0 fl
Jofccnon, 1. f. ...... 3 1 O 0 1 0 0
s=tr«ib. 2b. 4 12 0 3 3 1
McCaUerey, r. f 3 0 0 0 10 0
Psisn. c 3 1 1 0 11 0 0
Brnirn. p .2 O 0 0 0 4 0
Mobley, p 10 0 0 0 0 0
Total .27 6 T 2 27 10 2
RUNS- AND HITS BT INNINGS
Run . FraflciMO' .'..» 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 l-^-«
Ba«« bits .' 0 1 -1 O 0 0 0 1 (>— a
Sacramento .'. 1 0 0 2 2 10 0 x— -Q
Bai* hltt :....:. 2' 0 12 110 0 x— 7
SUMMARY
Hit*— Made off Depardo 6. off Roll«n*»r 1. off
Brow-n 2, f 2 Mobley 1. Inn ins a pile bed — De
pardo 6, Hollander 3, Brown 6, Moblcy- 3.
Three-base biu — GrtfcaEi, Straub <2i. two
hew bit— Williams. Saerlflce biu — iTenwn.
\u25a0 Johnson. Mobley. First ba««« on errors — San
Francisco 2. Sacrament© I. First bane on called
balls — Off Deparfio 4. off Brown 1,-off Hollander
. 1. off Mobley 4. Left on bases — Sin Francisco 7,
Strramento 6. Struck out — Depardo 3. Brown S.
Mobley 2. Hit by pitdber— Rollander. Double
. play — VVHllams to Graham. Wild pitch — Eol
; lander. Tim* of same— l hour and forty minutes.''
\u25a0 Umpire — Flynn. |
• ERROR LOSES_FOR STOCKTON
' Brady's Fumble Gives Game to Oak
land State Leaguers
; STOCKTON, April 7<— One of the
2 largest crowds eyer seen at a -ball
!' game In this city witnessed the open-
Ing: of the State League series today
.between Oakland and Stockton. The
diamond was so soggy and heavy that
It was difficult either to field a ball
or run the bases. Scrapers and rollers
were working on the diamond *up to
the minute when the visitors went In
to practice. *
The only error of the game, made
by Brady at first tor Stockton, save
Oakland the game. In the* eighth In
ning Brady, fumbled «th<s ball, and two
men scored. Pierce for Oakland pitched
great ball and. was pi vpn excellent sup
port. Henderson worked hard and
played - his usual steady game. The
1 store: *>
OAKLAND -
AB. R. BH.-PO. A. E.
! Boynton. c. f 4 1 12 0 0
, ncwell. 2b 8 11 I*4. 0
: McLauehHn. 1. I. ..4 0 .0 1 0 0
1 WecUrberg, n. ........ 4 0 0 2 2 0
; KUi«. C. i. 4 11 8 0 0
2 Radf ard. r. f. ..4 0 1 i o 0
! Xt!«wn. Ib. — 4- 0 0 12 0 0
I Znmloeh. Bb. 2 0: 1 0 10
.' Pierce, p. .............. 3.-0 0. 0 5 0
Totals 81 3 5 27 12 ~0
. 6TOCKTOX
„., - - . -•; AB.-R. BH. PO. A. B.
< Campbell, ea 4 1 11 8 0
: Hamlltoa. 2b. 8 0 0 3 10
t Brady, lb. 4 0 2 9 0 l
MosHmaa, c. f. ........ 4 0 0 3 0 0
1 Donobup, c ' .. M >^...... 4.0 0 8 0 0
Morrison. Lt. ......~... 4 0 0 10 0
Joyce, Sb. ...—.—«-«. 2 0 0 10 0
Morflnp. Ct. ....^.... 8 0 0 10 0
Henderson, p. ....>..... 8 0 1 0.5 0
• Total .........81 1 4 >2T ~9 "I
RUNS AXD HITS BT ZNKIXG3
12 S 4 5 6 78 9
Oakland .....^-— 0 1 . 0 0. 0. 0 0 2 o— B
BiM bita.....^..0 200 10 0 2 o—s0 — 5
etnektoo ........ ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l
Base hit*.... 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 o—4
- •-:; . .. SCMJIART. .
Basea on ball* — By. Pierce 2. Hit by pitcher—
ZanUoch 2, Rnssell, Pleree. Lert on ; bases—
Btocktoa 6, Oakland S. First bas* ' on •rron—
Oakland 1. Strode out — By - Henderson 8, by
Pierce -8. Time of pacip — 1 boor, 40 minutes.
Cmplre — Arlett. Scorer — Davis. ' \u25a0
ETOEK VISITS POLICEMAK'S HOME
j.Oakiaod. April 7.— Captain or PoUc« W.J.
I Petenea . receJred " congratßlatloai . today ' epoa
I tt« arrJTtl or a son at ti* -residence last olfht.
San Francisco and Portland Break Even on Diamond
Wheeler Touched for Numerous
Hits in Afternoon Game
By W. a.-Slattery
The Seals had enough of the left- 1
over victorious spirit to put it on the
Beavexs when the teams made their
bow to the Oakland fans yesterday
morning, but the afternoon mlxup be
fore a house that was overflowing was
a delusion, a snare, aa imposition and
a joke to the admirers of the native
! talent who were rooting for San Fran
cisoo. Never was the score a tie. The
Beavers got in right during the second
and third spasms, and after that they
refused to be headed. '
Everyone agreed that It was too bad
for Gleason's men.' With such a turn
out, the least that might have been ex-,
pected was a victory for the home toss
ers. It may have been stage fright
that was responsible for Portland's
runs, but a close scrutiny of the score
will show that the Beavers won be
cause they took many a long and time
ly ride on the best that GeorgleWheeler
was able to hurl at the piste.
If the crowds in the future class with
yesterday's, the local magnates will be
forced to lease the whole block. Thirty
minutes before the game was. started
the stand and bleachers had the "move
on" signs out and a rope was stretched
along the fence, where fully 2500 per
sons lined up. It is estimated that 10,
000 fans saw the game.
TXCKKT PASSERS OVERWORKED
The Jam was so great that. Manager
Gleason caused the game to be delayed
fifteen minutes, in order that the tardy
fans might be accommodated. But even
this did not suit. Those inside were
clamoring for the cry of "Play ball!"
while thousands who were unable to
gain admission to the grounds grum- !
bled because the ticket sellers were i
unable to pass out the pasteboards fast
enough. /
_ The Seals rushed on to the field with
seemingly an overstock of real pepper
when the bell rang.* They whisked the
ball around in practice like a flock of
two-time pennant. winners. There was
confidence ln the demeanor of each
man; In fact, the entire, team made the
play so strong that theAnajority of the
spectators conceded them the game be
fore the*. first ball had been pitched.
After that it was different. \u25a0 For
some reason the local sluggers 'found
the offerings of the lengthy Mr. Groom,
a new recruit, so puzzling that most of
them went the pop fly route or else
dispatched simple little grounders that
the Portland lnflelders \ seemed accus
tomed to eat for breakfast every morn
ing.
WHEELER THE PALL GUT
And the best George Wheeler had
was ' cake for; the Beavers. To every
field they slapped the twisters of the
veteran. , Time / and time : agraln he
would switch the cut . and change the
brand, but this did no v good. In " all
thirteen cafe drives were i culled- from
Wheelers. variety, and but for a little
bad luck and some sharp fielding on
the part of hla supporters the visitors
would have had about fourteen Instead
of four. runs. .
Many a tried and true, member of
the San Francisco. layout came up smil
ingly; to baV with" the Racks decorated
and on every occasion save one.it was
either; a strikeout, a fly or a grounder
that could not possibly produce a run.
This occurred so - often that the fans
finally got used to it and expected noth-,
Ing better as the game progressed. .
The one man whom the rooters would
be willing to name a street for. was Bill
Morlarlty. He was the lad with the hit
yesterday,' but his efforts produced only
one v run,' '<. though "they were noble
enough for: several, the pro
gress .of the morning battle V Bill
knocked : the \u25a0 ball out of ' the ' lot, and
out of . four . chances with the club In
the • afternoon . contest j' t he * swung
through with ; a trio ; of '\u25a0 doubles, i:;
The i Beavers "• let the - first inning go
by without doing «ny , damage,; but Sta
ton opened . up -, the . second with a safe
drive and Kane bunted him on" his way.
Carson, got a smack > in the slats and
while the crowd was .watching him re
cover ; from ; the" accident « Lovett \ smote
a hot drive , into the . right r garden,'. Sta
ton registering the' first ace . f or "; Port
land./ \u25a0/;' '-. .' ' . •" .:;;";-; .1 ! - - ,;•\u25a0"
BEATERS , CINCH , ANOTHER
"In the' third Lovett lined one at Mori
arlty and kept on running .to f second
when the shortstop heaved the leather
wide fof I Its mark.-; f Casey.i laid /down; a
sacrifice and' "Cap" McCreedie produced
the wallop . that added run ,i No.*i 2 rto
the credit ofhis flock.; In the sixth and
the ; ninth ; the" Beavers , again i o fflced ' up
strong; to « theV kind ", that i Wheeler was
slipping and earnedanother, pair.- ' " ;..
"',; San \u25a0* Francisco's '• first chance to ' come
In with a deadlock - appeared?|in" the
TJdJJ] BAST JFR&NGIECO \u25a0MXL'b'i MONDAY^ .XPRHi 8, 19C77.
I thlrd^. '.'With Street and Wheeler: on
first and second and tyro in the cellar.
Kid Mohler. went after a high one after
two strikes had been called, and so. the
chance was lost. Street had the same
chance In the sixth round, which
Moriarity opened with a double, but,
naturally,- he did the same as his cap
tain. After this, the supporters of the
home team began, to realize that Port
land would be compelled to win the
gams unless Mr. Groom broke his arm
or pitched with his eyes closed. '
Moriarity brought home the only run
ln the seventh. Spencer managed to
play- for a pass and' advanced on'Moh
ler*s" out. |N obody " expected ; that the
new shortstop had -\u25a0 another double
sacker | stowed away,. in his | magic -bat."
but he was there nevertheless and man
aged to save the Seals from a thorough
coating of the white -liquid.' '\u25a0'\u25a0 I :- •-:.
\u25a0 Though the entire. Portland . team
played a far better game than on the
opening day, , the credit should be cut
and trimmed to give young Groom .the
major portion. 1 . -It» was his curves that
kept the Seals off the bases ln virtually
every Inning, though the willing fans
did the best they ~ could to ,; ruffle, the
youngster by saying things that only
a baseball rooter can say when he feels
like talking. .
MORNING GAMB CLOSE
The morning game was full of fight
and rough and tumble baseball, apd
belonged to either , team for. a: hit at
many stages. The Seals took the lead
in the first Inning, holding It until the
fifth, when , the Beavers broke ; in: with
three, thus heading" the* procession by
one run.
'\u25a0 Moriarity won a \u25a0 home for himself
in Oakland when he landed on 1 , a ; fast
one in the next; period ,and "dispatched
it on an excursion over the left-field
fence. . It. sure was the hit that the
team. needed. It had the effect of ! in«.
1 spiring the rest, of- the v flock -with *the
spirit of victory, so, they 'promptly got
together in tKe\ seventh' and, hammered
in another : run-^-just ""enough to ; keep
ahead for the remainder of thegame,
for Portland was never there again.
The score;. - " :"? - ;W '
PORTLAXD . *
. AB. R.' BH. SB. PO. : A. E.
Phinn. c.f. ......5 1 0 0 2 1 0
Lorett, r.t.. :...4 - 0 0 0 0-0 0
C*sey, 2b .......401 1..2v80
McCreedle, 1. f.......2 1., 0 0 l» l 0
Newman, lb .3 0 0 0 8 0 0
Staton. \u25a0«•.• ..........4- rt 2 0 1-2 1
Kane, 3b. ...;... .....4 <r I I=2- 1"' ; ' 0
Moore, c 3 "00 0 81 . 0
•Schlmpf p.........2. £ .........2 1 0 0. 2: 2 0
Totals .. ......31-3- 4 2 24^11 1
•Carton batted. for Schlmpf In ninth.;"
SAN FRANCISCO.-, :
* AB. K. Bit. SB. PO. A. E.
1 Spencer, c. f.... 3 1-0 01 0 : -0
; Mohler. 2b...........S- 0 " 1 0 2 4 2
Morlarit.r, as. ;.8 2,1 0 2- 1 0
Hildebraod. 1. ...... ..2 0 2 0 2 1. 0
Inrln. 3b ;'.. ........ :.Z. 0 1 • 0 1 2' '0
Williams, 1b. ....... .0 -0 0 0 0 ,1. 0
Wheeler,. r. . t. '....:.. 4 1 1 0--o^-0 0
Murphy, r.f and 1b.. 2 ,0; O 0 13- 1 :.l
Eeola, «s. .:........ ..,.2 O : 1 1 \u00846= 10
Hlckey, p. ...... ~..:1 ,0 0 0 12 0
Ashley.p. .......... .2 , 0 .0 0 0^ 3 1
i Total* ............25 47/ 1 :27.-16 -4
, RUNS AND -HITS BY. INNINGS., '.
:': :.':," v : I 2 Bf4 5 0 :7';B :» .
Portland ..0 0 0 '1 • 2 0 O 0 o— B
Base bits ........ 0 1 0 1 1:0 0 1 • 0-^-4
San Francisco . ..20 00 0. 1 1 0 »— 4
Base hits ......2 0:0 1 o'2 2 0 x— 7
":" :i SUMMART.
Home : run— Morlarit.r. Two-base • bits— Moh.
ler, Hildebraud,^ Wheeler. . Sacriftce hits—New
man. Murphy. - First • base on called balls — Off
Schlmpf 2, Rickey i, Ashley 1. . Struck out— By
Schlmpf 7. Ashley 2. Hickey 2.'. Hit by pitcher
McCreedie," Schimpf, -Moore, ' Esola, Mohler.
Double playn— Staton ~to \u25a0 Casey •to - Newman 'to
Moore to Newman. : Passed ball — Moore. ; Wild
pitch — Hlckey .~ ' Time of \u25a0-\u25a0 game— One \u25a0 hour t34
mjnutes. , Umplre-^Derrlck. ;••
PORTLAND
AB. R." BH. SB. PO. A.E .
Shinn, c. \u25a0" t 6 0 2-.0, l.'O' 0
LoTett, r. • t . . . .-.-. ....'82-30 3 00
Casey, 2b. •;........*; 2" 01 0 1 -2'.'o
McCreedie, 1. t . :..'. .504-1 10:0
Nenman, < lb. . . .'..v. .* B \u25a0?*'\u25a0 0" 1 "0 » :0:: 0 : • 0 0
Staton. ss. '.'. ........ 4 I*2 0 1 I . - 2
Kane, 3b. , '. :\.~. ... . . . 3* " 0 ; 0 0 :0 , .' 1i ' 0
Carson,; c.. ...;...... 3.. 0 . 0^ .0. II ,3 . 0
Groom, -p.\ ."... ..."..:, \~ 1 0-0 . 3.' : 'o
Totals . . . ... . iV.'.Se 4 X3> . 1 27 :10: 10 ~2
'' BAN FRANCISCOX .**J' ' . f
\u25a0\u25a0,: Aa r. bh. sb. po.a: e.^
Spencer, p. f ..;..* 3 1-0 0 \~2 0 0
Mohler,- 2b.\ .V...V.: .'6 Olr-1 ;.0f>:« * '1 >' ; 0
Moriarity, 55. ;..:.... 6 0 3 0 2 *1 3
Hildebrand.'l.'f. v.V.'5» '0; : 2 0 f 2 '."'o ; 0
Irwin, 3b. .......... 3 "0 ; 0. 0' 6 2, 0
Quick, r. f..w...v;; 2 0 1 0 , \<lfs; 0
Murphy, ; lb. - . ;: . r.~. r 8 > ;4; 4 OJ~ 0 0-6.1' > 0
Street, c. :-.:.-..*.".. ..3.0, 0^ 0 '5 *3'" 0
WheeJerr p, •v.v.v::-rr i 4- 0 . l's,l" ' 0.|7 " 1
/Totals ...•..'..:.. 33 ;.1 ..hflf" 11-27I 1 -27 "15 r, 4.
.RUNS AND HITS BY .INNINGS / L :
- \u25a0 ' U':2: 3: 4Vs"fl 7' 8 ; 9 • ;\u25a0•".
Portland ::.".... .iO \u25a01V 1 :0: 0 -I .0 j 0 ? 1— - 4
: ;;Baße;lilts~..V"..; ;Baße;lilts~..V".. 2 \2.' l^O' 2 2 2.0. 2-^-13
San* Francisco*!"."-. . 0 0 0 0 0 b > 1 -0*- 0— 1
>•' Base hits :....;1 r O*lvl -0: 2 l'-'l^l— 8
." - \u25a0 ,:\u25a0'-' '-'\u25a0 :;\u25a0.\u25a0. ''- ':"i summary " "'',-.'\u25a0 ::A. .^ • y
\u25a0 Two-b«i>p ' hits— Caiey; : Mohler, ' j Mortarlty\if3K
Sacrifice hits— Kane;> Cas«y,i (2), Spescer. < Irwln
First > base on . called <; balls— Off Groom * B.T off
Wheeler 1. . Suuck oat— By r Groom 8,- by Wheeler
RESULTS ,OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
San Fruclseo, 4; Portland, 3.
Portland, 4; San Francisco, 1.
Oakland; 2; Los Angeles, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Won. Lost. Pet.
"«fc|«»* r. 1 uu ,.ni a o 1000
San Francisco ...... 2 0 .667
Portland. ............ 1 »"-
Isorn Angeles .^.. ..... O 2 .000
6. ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Hit tby pitcher— Canon, Murphy. -Wild
pitch — Wheeler. Time of fame— Two noon.
Umpire—Derrick.
Baseball Notes
Wheeler had control, but nothing
else save a glove.
• McCreedie and Quick were the only
men fleet- footed enough to steal bases.
Both Street and Carson ' winged 'em
down to second In good form; hence
many runners , were caught.
McCreedie . led , , the , : sluggers with
four- safe I drives, ' but Moriarlty's ; three
looked better, for t they j were all
doubles;. ": ."'""';\u25a0".'. . i,ii " ,', '-\u25a0-';''"?'
*;Shlnn- and .Lovett ; were not afraid
yesterday.^-- The -former -tore off" a; pair
of nice bingles;, while his fellow; fielder
went him one better*" . ' " ;
Casey was forced to sacrlfloe thrice
and each \u25a0 time he" laid the ball- down
nicely. J It is seldom .'that a s man ? gets
away: with ; a stunt like: this so early
in the season. *' v '-- WPBb& s -&~-?'
Nick Williams' will "be "out of -the
game many days. While tossing the '
ball . around the diamond in the first
inning at Oakland .Dick was struck- In
the right ' eye. .The impact rendered
him unconscious and" he had to..- give
way to Marty Murphy, who -played a
nice game at the first station. ,-
Li t tie : Hickey^ was"/ taken . out of the
box In the fifth. round across the bay
yesterday. Though : the Beavers
soused him ; f or ; only two hits, one . re
sulted In a run, so Manager . Long did
not'want to take any, chances. Ash
ley was sent out'on' the, firing line and
held Portland down to^another pair !df
bingles and; a run.*; f
; The teams will hook-up again to
morrow on the I Oakland diamond.- the
game will be called at 3:30 sharp. Long
may work one 'ofi his new pitchers. Just
to get a- line on . how? he can \ go. Port
land also may \u25a0 put In j a \u25a0> youngster, so
the honrfrs wiir.be about "even.
_ Ground^ rules -cut oft/ several long
hits yesterday'afternoon'and^also/de-
pri ved '\u25a0 the fans lof * seeing \ some :; fast
fielding. Many, hard-hit"' balls dropped
in the crowd behind r the ropes. \u25a0 These
could have i'been }\ grabbed ,V easily by
the fielders : had ;. they ;\u25a0' been? given \u25a0! a'
chance to go <." after " them. ; One of Mo
rlarlty's bingles to would have
gone ; for- three .bases, : but it ; was . good
for ; only two ; when It went Into the
crowd. , - , \u25a0\u25a0• • • : \u25a0'-'"- •\u25a0'•'\u25a0"
HAMPTON BEATS CONDON
IN MATCH AT HANDBALL
Bookmaker Bill Jackmari
Wins Cleverly From
; Stanley Fay;
Al. Hampton maintained his suprem
acy-.among the: handball players' of
the Olympic fciub . yesterday by defeat
ing Joe Condon two games out of three.*
Condon ;> started taking : the ; first
game by- a score of .21 ; to 9. ' J: Hampton's
judgment and cleverness '•' then became
apparent, f as ?;, h e ;',won i the ; > next ; two
games; and ithVmatch/- the* scores .being
21-11 and 21-9; ; ;'A\weekYrom next Sun
day Hampton .will play, yred^Baln.^win-^
ncr of last year's' tournament,', for the
Arthur^ q: .Flsk'.cup.*'^] \u0084 . ; ." ; ; :
ft In class ,"B," Paul Fay /was f defeated
for the first ; time: in 1 ,, the ' tournament by
RJ I*.' Lyons.'-.': The ; complete score • was
21-1 9,' ; 3721;3 7 21; >21 -1 8.\* As ? Lyons \ lost I one
game duping . the 'tournament 'the^must
play.^ Fay > again*-' for -' the * championship
in; his (class..-,;; .— • ; '\u25a0'\u25a0:'. J - \u25a0 :'.-.-.-:v: '.-.- . -:v
j J.* Bvirness beat T. : I. Fltzpatrick | two
straight games ;in 'class L"C," .the scores
being. ;2l' T l_l : and; 21-10.:; These \u25a0men; must
play ragrairi.fas; this* was? Pitzpatrick's
first; defeat. not;seem;>to /get
Into \ his -' stride, \u25a0* but i" hopes Ito 1 make " a
better) \u25a0 showing^ the > next Z,. time ; ; -_ they
meet.' -He has one victory. over. Burness
jto hisTcredlt? during 'the '.tournament, j*
Ti-'\ "William '/ Jackman 1 defeated ". , Stanley"
Fay, in^class;"D"^byra< score- of
21^3,V:21-8. 21-15:: 'Dell' Lederman^ will
play/ Jackman I next ; Sunday i and ' If ' the
. former."':-, •wins ;\u25a0'. he ;,? will -vcarry.- off -the
trophy, f or I the class. 11 : 1 •\u25a0 '! r '.'""^
TRANSFERS V CHAMPIONSHIP „
Vx BYDXEY;-, U.I S.yR'V;; April] 7^4<3e6rge
.Towns,/ theV Australian; oarsman, ~ has
f orfeited \ his claim^to.the^world's;scull
.ing";'?'champlonshlpri" to ~' his ' brother/
Charles ¥ Towns, >x who £ has beenV^chal
lenged 'by iWebb *of f New j Zealand, i ' • 5= I
Oakland Makes It Two Straight
in the Home of the Angels
Special XMspatch to The Call
! LOS AKOELES, April 7«— Oakland »,
Los - Angeles 1. The reason for this
score, as stated in the logbook, is that
Heine Heitmuller, the Berkeley b"by
, wonder, tried to knock, the- left-field
\ fence down .with a swipe in ; the sixth
! inning, and when Carlisle went after
I the ; ball It hft him ln \ seven different
places on a ; three -cushion attempt
twice around the table. It caught him
on the knee, after. bounding back from
the fence, then it collided with a rock,
and, after kissing off. his left eye, It
rolled to the fence and Carlisle finally
snared it. Right after this local calam
ity Truck Eagan lined out ft high, shot
over short • that Pelmas \ just managed
to knock down. x This .was all, for two
runs rolled in and the game was really
over. , ; .
The day was a great one for local
baseball, for the. weather .was "delight
ful and more than. 5000 persons crowd
ed into the grounds tb see ' the sport.
There was; a, lot -of fast playing," some
bad .errors and good : pitching and the
enthusiasm was of the old-time order.
JINKS ON BERGEMAX
i • Bergeman I pitched ;:\u25a0 for Los Angeles
and; Randolph, for .the. Oaks. It Is said
that this .was the first time Randy had
ever defeated the locals, while Berge
man has never yet won from Oakland.
The "suburbanites have the jinks on
him In : some way. The . pitching was
too good to provide^ much real sport,
DR. LYMAN B. SPERRY
TALKS CANDIDLY TO MEN
Lectures \u25a0 otv "E)elusions and
Fads" From Viewpoint -
': of a: Physician .
• Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry of Ober
lln, Ohlo.Va well-known lecturer, ad
dressed . a" large audience 'at a - mass
meeting of \u25a0' men under the auspices of
the Young Men's 1 Christian 'Association
yesterday afternoon at the First Unita
rian j Church.' 1 ;.•"\u25a0 Dr. - Sperry - announced
that he spoke on his subject,' "Delu
sions • and • Fads," -' f rom H the ' viewpoint
of; a physician rather than. .that of; a
theologian. ; : c- ; ; .
;: Basing 'his discourse on education as
the saving factor :• ln \u25a0 men's lives, Dr.
Sperry^ drew A : comparisons between ', the
man, who \ lives for what life may give
as against, the man who lives merely
to; exist.l referring, to the latter as one
bound j with chains. .; Too, many men, he
said, .were .unfortunately , in a state ' of
mental ; stupor,: - sometimes due to ' he
reditary; causes.. - ,: .
: There \u25a0 are i men i who, because of pe
culiar; combinations •of characterlstios,
are ; made slaves '\u25a0\u25a0 to. drugs, men who
have positive tendencies \u25a0in i bad i direc
tions. < . A ' young <, man , should so far as
possible determine Just what his han
dicaps" are ' and then • make every effort
to ; overcome 'them. - Ignorance, a" com
mon \ heritage " at birth, ; does not /pre-
vent men .\u25a0 from .acquiring : knowledge,
and \u25a0 furnishes :• no 1 excuse for the man
whq.llvea in' a rut / .. -./ ,
Superstition and delusion were large
ly;, due ; to - lack ;;;. of . education. Men
should jso V live I and ] think as to have
independent strength, enabling them to
act \ as i lndividuals,: not :as » sheep. :j The
power^ to .acquire . truth 'was within the
reach of '\u25a0' every, man, .- no * matter how
humble his position. BSWn^ft
?. J Dr7i Sperry will speak this "evening at
thelYoung > Men's Christian Association
headquarters, at; 1220 j Geary street. His
topic ;. will \u25a0 be v'T^et \Us : Be Men."
'±I Tomorrow^ evening v he j speak; on
"Avoidable ! Causes -of \u25a0 Disease," ', and on
."Wednesday," ; evening. '-on "As '"a Man
Thinketh,*? or * Science., Christianity: and
Christian,: Science.',' No admission will
be charged. ! > /;. ? ;; . \. .; : . :\u25a0. ......
rjDr.*; Sperry.' will * leave -San Francisco
en ; t '. route •: for:, Vancouver,* i B.^ C, from
which poln t ' h e d will sail f Aprll . 1 6 -: for
Sydney.i Australia. : He ! - will - spend. \u25a0 a
number; of months in , New; Zealand * and
Tasmania;'- where he will : deliver lect
ures. \u25a0"\u25a0'' '- - • •'\u25a0.\u25a0- '\u25a0/\u25a0>\u25a0 . ;'"-;-"-
CHASE HiETS 'HIGH ' SALARY
£•; SAN- JOSE, April :; 7.— Hal '"Chaae re
ceived ! 4 aT telegram , last -night'/an
nounolng:that;he. would-be given ',$5500
for thef season I byy the > management ' of
the 'New * York ; l* Americans and] advising
himj to"! meet J the' ,yte"ani? at
t or, the ;: open in g game '.-, on ,v Aprils 11*
Chase iwill ', leave '5 San '? Jose tomorrow
afternoon i f or.| Oaklandrlwhere "; he > will
board the | overland f oriChlcago I and' go
direct to. the naHOnal capital. ...
\u25a0 \u25a0•\u0084-.. :•;>. \u25a0.vv-. \u25a0\u25a0•:\u25a0_\u25a0 ; \u25a0 -•.*-\u25a0-•\u25a0-. . 'v- ," !
and for this reason the fans were kept
nervous as to the outcome. What
might have, been the best thing la years
was stopped by Bernard falling down
at first base in the first inning and
thereby robbing. himself of what would
have been a home run -inside the
grounds. As it was. he reached third
base on the hit.. . .
The game was won and lost ln the
sixth Inning, . and In that - spasm the
locals created. big enthusiasm by mak
ing one run. For the Oaks, Jim Smith
was an easy out at first on a bounce
to the pitcher,, and then Bergeman
soaked Van Haltren with the ball. The
next minute Heitmuller. tore off a line
shot past third base that hit Van Hal
tren on ; third, and \ while Carlisle was
having a boxing match with the ball
and the. left. ; fence, vVan.;. scored and
Helt landed: on • third. " Heine easily
scored .when Truck. Eagan -hit a liner
over Delmas. who managed to knock
It down. These runs came in less time
than It takes to write them down.
ONE ANGEIi GETS AROUND
The locals came right back in their
half of the same Inning ,with their only
run. After : Bernard was out Carlisle
drew a pass, ran to third on Brashear*s
hit to center and scored when Van
Haltren let It get past him.
Neither of the teams had a chance
after the sixth . round, for a double
play stopped Oakland's hope of a run
ln the seventh and Los Angeles', chances
were knocked in both the seventh and
ninth by double plays from the out
field to first base. The score:
\ 1.0 3 ANGELES
- AB, R. BH. SB. Pa A. E.
Bernard, c. t.. ..._». 4 0 2 1 3 0 0
Carlisle, Lf. 3 10 0 10 1
Bnuhear, 2b. 4 0 10 5 11
Jnd Smith. 3b........ 4 0 0 0 10-1
Ellta. r. t. 4 0 2 O•' 2- 0 0
CraTath, lb. ........ 8010 801
Delmaa, s. \u25a0 3 0 :i 0-1 2 0
Hogan. C 3 000 330
Bergman, p .».. 3 0 0 0 2-40
- Totals ..........81 IT 1 ir 10 ~4
OAKLAND
_'• _ , . Aa B. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Jim Smith. 1. f..^.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Van Haltren. c. £.... 3 110 8 11
Heitmuller, r. f. MM . 4 1 . 1 0.2 1 0
Kgan. s. 5. .......... 4 0 2 o'4 Z 0
Bigbee. lb. 4- 0 1 0 13 0 0
Haley, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 0
Devereaux, 3b. 3 0' 1 0 0- 1 0
Hackett. c ...; 4 0 0 0 4 1 0
Randolph, p. 4 0 1 0 0 2 0
Totals ...84 -2 T "0 2T IS "I
. BDNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Los Angeles ...... 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 o—l
Base hits .....1 0 0 0 2 1 11 I—7
Oakland T V 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2
Base UU 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 0— T
SUMMABT _
Three-baa* hit — Bernard. Two-base hit — Mnl
ler. Left oa base*— Los Angela* 5, Oakland 7.
Bases on balls — Randolph 2, Bergman L. \u25a0 Struck
out — By Bergman 4, by Bandolph 4. Doable
plays — Bergman to . Braihear, HcltmaUcr to
Btgbee. Van Haltren to Bigb«e. Hit by pitcber
Van Haltren. Time. 1:45. Umpire — Perrine. '
The / /^^^\
Base Ball xSx •
b nsed by lhe WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Exdnsirtiy.
. ... \u25a0-\u25a0• . -
It is standard with all Leagues and having been of&daHy
adopted bj th'evgreat American' League for 10 years, must-
be used in every game played by League teams. Local teams
should use the: Reach American League Ball and put their '
games on an official basis. Sold everywhere for $1.25.
The Reach Ollichl American Leagne Base Ball Guide lor 1907
-now ready-&v& the TUyin* Rules, schedules of league^
n^^^ B S^"d a fun history ol the great 1906 WorM'sSerS^
(lllnstrated by action picture), ioc at dealer's or by maiL "
I THE REACH GUARANTEE ~~~ h
the Reach Trade-Kirk oa Swrtlaa Soods mau Mllsi»«l«« » m^.
V , i^y^r^^M Reach goods. Ifk* docs not
; **v* M?" xvtwtU supply you on receipt of Price,
Write for 1907 Baic Ball CatalocM— f*««w' .
I : _ __A£*_REACH_COI»HgNY. 1773 Tußp Street. PhOadelphia ;.
_M>tfnnfil MCNANDWOMEM. p ATT
'^^W x ssj I *» • +p>W 1 <»yh>rt>*,lß«»g>M>tioaa. v^**"** * >«•«..
\u25a0I DwttM V Irriutions *r «l«sr»u»a* yRSfV-"-' \u25a0 •
jß*! m* w «rUt«N. ** «T moeoot iMmfcr»a«eT
KJinitcfmcffliiStttL" «?»" STtifis^Si"*?* Want A os
igAoimiiun.oAn ««idb 7 i> r « R tsak fTCUIO iTXU.O
Wpwl.&SaSsS^: Bring. Results
Sports
Pages
FIGHT PROMOTERS AWAIT
ACTION OF SUPERVISORS
Attitude of Board Toward
the Game Will Be
Shown Today
ByR. A. Smyth
The attitude" of the Supervisors on
the question of prize fight permits will
be reflected ln the action they take at
their meeting today on the many ap
plications before them. It is Intimated
that no 'permit will be issued for a
twenty-round fight this month, and
that permits for the four-round shows
will be doled out sparingly. to men who
have not figured in this ; branch of the
game recently. . ' '
The Manhattan Club Is advertising
its four-round card for next Friday
night, but those who claim to be In
formed of the situation say the club
will not be able to obtain the required
permit. The Shasta Club, which Is
managed by Gregory Mitchell, is said
to be ln line to receive the coveted
plum. Alex Greggains is again on the
job, and it Is Intimated that the San
Francisco Athletic Club, which he ran
successfully for years, will be back
in the lists soon with a • regular ex
hibition every month.
The Impression prevails that the ad
ministration men who have been ob
taining all the permits they could use
for some time past are to be side
tracked and others are to be given a
chance at the profitable business.
Among the two score of applications
before the Supervisors are said to be
some repeaters, backed by men now ln
the game, who do not want.. to b«
crowded out of a profitable field.
It is understood that the Fight Trust,
which has . helped unmake so many
reputations, has been reorganized, this
time with three members,' Instead of
the quartet which composed It last
year. Willis Britt is missing when the
roll Is called, and his voice will no
longer be heard ln the councils of the
trust If Its present organization can
be maintained. It has been subjected
to such a heavy crossfire recently that
If it weathers the battle It will show
great powers of reslstence.
SACRAMENTO FOOTBALL
MEN LOSE BY DEFAULT
OAKLAND, April 7.— Although only
in the nature of a practice same, the
football contest. between the Vampires
and a mixed eleven this afternoon at
Freeman's Park was brimful • of Inter
est. The Vampires came out -on the
right end of a 3-to-l score, but the
cosmopolitan bunch which opposed
them save the cup finalists a warm
afternoon's work.
The schedule called for a grams be
tween the Sacramentos and Vampires
In the semifinal of the cup competition,
but on account of Inadequate- train ar
rangements only three of the Senators '
— Falk, Thorp and Forbes — put In an
appearance. As a result of their fail
ure" to be on hand, the .Sacramentos
forfeited the game, as the only reason
they assigned for. not making 1 the trip
/was* that they could not come and re
turn the same day. At a meeting of -
the association held immediately after
the game it was decided that the final
between the Hornets and .Vampires
should be played next Sunday at Free
man's Park. \u25a0 .'. *\u0084 -. \u25a0'
* In today's game Robertson •of thw
Vampires was about three parts of the
whole show, and his little foot was the
propelling, force •to all the .Vamps"
goals. Peterson and Scott also were
conspicuous with good work, and Mc-
Farlane In goal played his usual high
class game. For the combined eleven
Waeber. Anderson, Petrie and McKler
non were prominent.
The score at half time was S to 0.
and the points won by Petrla and Rob
ertson mtfa* the final 3 to 1. The play
ers were:
Vampixea— tfcFarlaa*. Peterson. Ml<M!«ton.
Scott, Gregg, Hunter. Wright. Bernard, Rotmrt
son, Lee and L««a. \u25a0 - -•
Mixed taam— Mlzea. W*»fc*r, Stttbwland.
Wodond. MeKternon. Fali, sfaxsr%ll. OorktU.
Anderson, Me Lamella and Scott. - \u25a0 '
P«trlc took MaxwvlTa pJtc« to C»« aaeond
period. I.-.. \u25a0'\u25a0• - '
- Refer**— JawaUr. • • -i • - ' •
GOLFER NEWTON EASH.Y
DEFEATS HIS OPPONENTS
fF. C. Newton tv again " the "- star
performer ln ths second day's. play in
the annual tournament for the cham
pionship of the Northern California
Golf Association on the links of ths
San Francisco Golf and Country Club.
In the first round he defeated X>r. J.
R. Clark and ln the second D. F. Belden
easily. The scores follow:
Newton b«at Mr. Clark. 8 op tad 4 to oUy:
BeMen beat B«ntl«r. * nj>; Sherwod b«at Cuth
bertson, 2 op; Blackmon beat Stratton. 1 g ? ;
Owen beat Grant by default. Tobla beat \u25a0 Hnt>
bard bj dafanlt: Golcber beat Ftitott. 2 op;
Adamson beat Fttigersid by defsnlt.
Second rooad— Newtoo b««t B*lden, J W9 and
B to play; Sherwood) beat Blacirraoa. a »» and
I to play; Tobia beat Owen. « np and 3 to
play; . Adamsoo beat Golch«r. S up and 3 to
play. '-. - \ \

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 08, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913