The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 14, 1907, Image 45

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1907, Page 45, Image 45
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-14/ed-1/seq-45/>

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iPAGES%- ; T(r : 52 ; i;
SPORTS
Two Hits in the Eighth Inning Give
the Game to the Seals
By W. J. Slattery
Hundreds of fans, who had plenty of
i time yesterday afternoon, saw visions
;of a fourtecn-inning game or better
' after the Seals and the Beavers had
; gone seven and a half rounds w^th the
. 1-to-l deadlock apparently good for
\u25a0 awhile to come. But Mr. Street and
{Mr. Murphy tore loose In the eighth
iwith the hits they had concealed in
! their bats for a long time, and then
(everybody went^home. Yv
j Murphy bit off one of . Kinsella's'
I twisters and dispatched it on a hurry
up trip out into the right garden. He
i' was not even given a' chance to draw
his breath at second, but quickly took
j to his heels and scampered all the way
I through while the ball that Street had
shoved past second was merrily bound
ing ipto center field.
Tt was a regular pepper, salt and
'ginger game of ball, containing enough
'startling incidents, both good and bad,
'to give the fan all lie or she had bar-
I gained for. Almost everybody was do
ling something good or otherwise at
'close range, and as they all;kept mov
ing lively throughout, dull moments
\u25a0were never on tap.
WILLIS PITCHES GOOD BALL
Willis tossed from the new 'mound
for -the first time in his life, and did
all that any one could expect. From
the manner in which the Beavers took
after the newest importation In- the
opening spasm, it looked as though
they might slaughter the best he had
ere the game had half Bpent itself.
But Mr. Wiills grew" decidedly' better
as the trouble advanced, .and toward
the finish he could hand Portland any
thing and It went just _ the same.
Kinsella lost another hard luck game.
This young man was pitted against
Henley last Tuesday afternon at Oak
land, when the Beavers made only one
scratch hit. Yesterday, the luck was
nearly as "hard. Kinsella pitched good
enough hall to win ten games; out. of
eleven, but once more there was no
sticking behind him.
LOXC'S TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Th«» Seals did very well to win-witti
any sort of a score, considering the
team they went into the field with.. Ir
win was down and out, . having . been
spiked on the day previous. In the
very first inning Billy Moriarlty hurt
his hand sliding into first. This was
another shock to Manager Long, and
for a moment he did not know how
he stood. However, he hastily 'called
!the-roll and transferred Spencer, from
'center field to third base. Yourrg Hogg
was sent into right and Eddie-Quick
.took up »"'* position in center. . With
this. makeshift layout, the Seals, waded
;ln, and, surprising to say.' played -some
'baseball.
The Beavers began to go right after
the assortment of Willis ere he got the
range of the pan in the opening period.
'An error, a balk and a drive' to . the
j outfield quickly put Lovett over the
jumps and gave trie Beavers confidence
enough to play fast baseball.
BATTLE OF P*-^.*ERS
But the Seals began to realize In the
third that something . must *be done
without \u25a0 any more stalling. Conse
quently Street started- by sapping one
•against the center field. fence for half
;th*> distance. Willis was ; good Enough
to lay down a nice sacrifice and Spencer
'had a fly to left field that gave Street
•plenty of time to reach the plate^be-'
Jfore L<yvett could hurl the ball through.
From thaftlrae on the game 1 evolved
jitself into a battle for supremacy be
'jtweeri Willis and " Kinsella. Both
i worked hard and' tossed- everything
jknown to tne- pitcher** -art.; Though
J "Willis* fielders were in the_ habit of
'falling down on him frequently, h« was
'there' strong enough to pull out of the
'tight holes with apparent eajj«.
Portland^ played better baseball yes
terday than at any. time since: -the
opening of the season. Every man
; seemed ' to know Just what "waa, ex
pected of him : in the field. Theyjhlt
ball a trifle harder than the SealsJ
\u25a0but with men on bases. the slugging
failed to Jump many points.'
The »core:
PORTXAXD. ,;
AB. R. BH.Ea>a A- E.
iSblßa.fi. f 4 0 OO 4 0 0
Lcrfiett. !.'<...... .;v. 3 1 I'o - 1 0 0
C«»ey.^ ........... 4 0 11 2 2 0
HcCreeaie," r. t. ..... 4 0 0 0 8 0 0
Kewman, lb ........ 4 '0 0 0 9 l'O^
fSt*toß,f St*toß, t* .......... 3 0 I . 0 11 0
Kane, Sh ........... 4 } 0 .1 ;o .; 0\u25a0 \2 .{0
Moore, c ........... 3 ,0- 242 4 0-2/ 0 .0,
KinceUa, p. ........ 2 .01 ft 0 2 8 ( 0
•C«r«OB -.10 .0.0 0 0 0
ToUU '-.' ......36 16 1 24 9 0
BAN FBANCISCO/ "
' VAB." RJ'BH. SB. PO. A. E.
fipeDcer.'e. t a'o<S 3b 4 V 1 oT'i;'o: 2!
Mobler. Zb... ....... "2 - 0 ,0 0, 5 2 0
Morfartry.jM .--.1" ,O O « ,0 . 0 0
HiMehiaß^ L 1.'.-v-fS : O'.. o*.: o' . .2.-0 * 0
Quick. <\ t. ......... 8! ,0 "- 0, 0 3", 0 0
! Wheeler, ss. . • . . .v. . .'3 p\ (T s 0 2 5 1
, 'Murphy, ib.i:. ....... 3 t ,i 1 .O^IO.O .0
Street. c.:......^.-\3-l 2.0 4 4 0
\WHII*.> r ........ 2 ,0 o.o^ O- 4 O
Hoa«. r. 1.......... 2 0 0 0, 0. 0, 0
Kotal* ........\:.26 5 4 0 27 15 c 3
Batted for " Kiaeella - in ' ninth- .-\. -\ -
RUNS AKD HITS BY INNINGS. : ; j
utad ;\u25a0....'....! "o 0000 0 0 o—l
LOS ANGELENO AGAIN WINS 4 MILE RACE BY NOSE
STAJTDIXG OFTHE Cf^tTßS
';. i.Won. Lost. Per Ct. !
San Francisco : . . 0 • 3 ;\- ' 750
Los Angeles ..,.". . ..5 2 v 714
0ak1and; ......"...... 2 '5. - - 286
Portland .. ....'..... ,2. 250
RESULTS OF GAMES
San Fran olnoo. 2 ;. Port land, 1.
Lob Angrrlr», 2; Oakland, !•
"'.'. Baie\hitt.'.w'..'/.lvO'i 1 lifOTo^lfO .2— 6
San * Francisco. ;. ..o/o \u25a0 l' ; 0 ,0:0 ' 0?l - x— 2
. i Base ; biU. ..... .-.0 * 0 , - 1 ." 0: 0 • ~l~] 0 ! 2 : x-r*
SUMMARY.
•Two-base .hits — Street,: Moore,; Mnrphy. Sac- 1
riflee bits — Willis, Sutoa. First base on called
balls— Off Kinsella 1: off Willis 3. Struck' 1 out^-
ByKlnsella 2; by Willis 5.7 Double play^-Kln
eell*; to j Casey. \ Wild pitch— Kinsella. Balk—.
Willis. Time of game — i hour. SO minutes. Um
pire—Derrick. .- *.
•-. . — \u25a0 ::"\u25a0 -i •\u25a0.-,...
EASY FOR SAN JOSE
Moskiman Touched Up for Seven Hits
in , a Single Inning # .
STOCKTON, April; 13.— The first. Sat
nrday afternoon game of - .the ,' State
League series was played here today
by the Stockton and San Jose, teams.
It was one-sided, the visitors* winning
by a score of Sto 0. Moskiman pitched
good ball In all but the fo"urth inning,
when he w:.s touched up for seven hits,
one a triple by Reilly and two two-bag
gers by Krause. Seven' of , San" Jose's
eight runs were made in this inning.
The locals were unable to copnect'with
Arellanos. The score: \u25a0
. SAN JOSE. ' ' *
AB. R. BH. PO.'A. E.
Streib. r. 5...1.V.:,.1...5 ' 0 1 5 0.0
Feeney. ib.. ......'.'.. 3 1 " 0 0 4*o
Scars, lb. 1.. . .... 3 ' 2, 0 S '0" 3
Smith, r. t .'. 4 1 1 2 \u25a01 ' 0
AreUanes.-p. ?.......... 5' ;1 ' 2 2 5
Kr«ose. c. f. /....-.... ".".".'5: *1 3 2,",0. 0
Reilly, 3b :.*....... .'-../5 l" 4 1 1 1
Frcine. 1. f.. ........ ',:. 1.5 1 1 2 v 0v 0 0
Kent, c ,. 5 .. ........ 5 0 0 5 0-0
Total* .......40 S 12 -T 11 4
" •; £ -y " - r STOCKTON: - r- : -
- . j;j , AB. R..BH. PO. A. E.
Campbell." f2 r \u25a0•* .... \u25a0.."..' 4-'t> 0 ;5.- Z"".3
Hamilton, 2b..... '......:. 3 O 1 I 1I 1 3-* 0
Henderson, f.f.V 4 0 OS 0 0
Donohoe,' c. 0 I' 4 ,' 1 0
Insallß, lb..- 4 0 OS 0 1
MorrUon. 1. f... ......... 3: 0 1 1> 0 , 0
Joyce. Sb 4 0 0, 2 1 0
Moreliyr, c. t . . .". .'....- v. . '4 0. .0 3 ,i; 0
Mosklmao, p...;..... ... /2* 0 . 0 '1 .9 .r. r 0
Tottlß -.'...;..'.. .....'.32 0 3 27<18 4
..SCORE BY INNINGS. .
San Jose ' ...0 0, 0 7 0"0 0 1 .0— 8
Hit* .....:... :A- 1- IC71 C 7 0 0 200— 12
Stockton- ../ .0- 0-0 .0. 0 0 ; 0-0 0^- 0
'. Hits .\..."f..*.V.0..l .0 1"o o' 0 1 o—3
\u25a0-:-. , .' \u25a0i' .SUMMART.
- -^ Thr«e-base hit— ReiHy. . TFA-b«e vhlts— Streib,
KraHM'(2).' Sacriflce bUT-»Ftclu«. Stnicfc.oat— \u25a0
Bt MosVimiin. C; ' by . Ar«Uane»,- 3. - Base; on
i«llp~-Br Mosklroiu, 3;- by -Aj^Unes.- 0/ -Hit
by. pitched ball — Smith: • -First •bwe-on* errors—
Stockton. 4; ' San Jose 4. Thnß •of'game^-l'botir
38 minatee. Cmpire^Conway. Scorer— Darls. ' |
Baseball Gossip
The Beavers played their first error
less -game" of the season yesterday.
; Henley.,' is carded to . do \ the , twisting
thl{»' ; afternoon, \u25a0while- either Jones ' or
Hlcfcey will perform in the morning
at Oakland. _. \u25a0' . \u0084'.' .- !
'Spencer supplied . the sensational
stunt yesterday in the fourth, inning,
when- fte took ;a terrific" drive from
Newman's bat . -with one mitt. .' . yj'r.
• The -Beavers started to register many
kicks again, but Derrick,' as usual, was
not to be tampered 'withi and sent them
all back in/jigtime. ; "'. "^ . . v ,
i Willis- balked: before} he ;was on "i the
slab -five { minutes. He \u25a0 wanted- to • talk
"witli Street and. made .the^. mistake -of
hotfooting "a round before stepping -out
of the box: This little mishap gave the
Beavers "a." run. ';. • ; ' . •'_' ' " "X
Street and ; Willis fgot : into aj^little
mixup ;in'- the ; sixth. - Willis : evidently
crossed - his ; catcher, and ' Street; throw-!
ing .etiquette to ; the • .' winds, , quickly,
turned loose and .gave the •< newcomer
a .'roasting. -~ .'\u25a0-'' \u25a0 -. .\u25a0'.:;
* Nick \u25a0 Williams • was out^at^ the .park
yesterday ; af ternoon X t or ..the s first ..time
In more.than, a.week.:;: His eye. is; still
In 'bad 'Shape, but he expects ;to \u25a0be in
conditon- to take' trie trip to' Los; An
geles .with \u25a0 his teammates this ' even
ing. .:;;;;:• ??a'\l . '\u25a0 :-'.': ' : ... .'- v - :
\u25a0 The Seals are ; playing; in • hard luck
now, with .Irwin'arid'Moriarity, two of
their.' mainstays iln * the ' Inflel d, ' out •of
the/golng;. Irwin;did,.not- show iup at
the : grounds at • all - and Manager Long
fears, 1 he Is ' badly:; injured.* ;.\u25a0 Moriarlty,
will, likely be ' laid ; up *f or several days,
as. he gave .his^rlght, wrist a bad twist
while "slidlng'into-nrst.>- . < ' •','.. . •''-
. Umpire^ Derrick r made- -'the -players
hustle' a bit yesterday and the game
\u25a0was peeled " off > ln* an^hour.Jand* a « half.
This should- be done right along." "The
majority of the stars have got the loaf
ing habit badly, and simply will not
show any speed > unless they \u25a0 are called
a','f ew : times." '\u25a0 Cal > Ewlng- promises \u25a0'. to
see ! that-,, the hustle game : shall J, be** in
force from: now o n.\ as -he \u25a0\u25a0 realizes • that
it helps out .wonderfully. \\ \u25a0"-. •*;•' :; .
ATHLETES ; HOLD RALLT
: "An interesting, rally [\u25a0wain 1 heldj Friday^
noon at the California School of Mechan
ical * Arts.^The ; rally! was Tcalled 5 forithe
purp6f=e.of arousihg;;interest^ inlthe r aca- 4
demic' field*day. "\u25a0•; Medals! wereTpresented
to j\th«j. winners at ' the interclass ' neld
•day J and T the j cup" that j was f .won 1 by.Uhe
1.1 ck boys in. th c last ' cross -coun try /run
'to \the~; beach \ w-ast accepted. .. r .-._j , .'
: SM-pI&N(ffSCQ^ APRJg<l^;i9o7;
Sonieqf^i^ iigfs yesterday's
ganie:of : fc
ANGELS DEFEAT THE OAKS IN AN ELEVEN INNING GAME
REPLETE WITH INTERESTING FEATURES.
LOS ANGELES," Aprils 13.'— Los An-,
geles won^ fronv Oakland "today in "d
baseball- game ; In* 1 which" '.'luck played
a prominent "part, vlt ; was; . a. \ great
struggle and': Oakland- should >have won
If ; hits "•\u25a0 count'. 1 rforV anything^ for '; ' the
visitors lined out.jten, safeties, to; four
for the; locals.-. Beautiful, fielding.k ept
the score down. the good
pitching,; .the '^ close".. 1 , score- '\ and - the
chance .for. several ..fights.-; the; specta-'
tors : had \ an' interesting •afternoon,' and
they t certainly'*sawi. ; plenty* of tbaseball
for the^money.
JudiSmith'.stepped'omßill'Devefeaux'
hind \u25a0 at ' third baie\aß; Bill -was^ sliding
b"ack\to the-bag:, arid 'this "caused -Vj de
lay _of. five minutes while ? the; hand " van
being: "wrapped, r Truck' Eagan- did some
flne' ; work** at' stopping "difficult > ground
ers r and Delmas . and ... Haley ! distln-
Wulsh'ed \u25a0'\u25a0_': themselves: , , Perrine
had many ,ciose*decißions \u25a0 to make . and
was '"roasted .'considerably.- " -'»'» ' '\u25a0\u25a0-"'-:-"'?" '- : -"'?
Carhes " Was 'pitching ' f or iLos -Angeles
and * Oakland ; hammered * him" all , ; around
MAY SUTTON TO STRIVE
FOR THE WORLD'S TITLE.
'LOS rANGELES,"ApriIr ANGELES,"ApriI /l 3.^-Miss • May
Suttoni who -untrl ' last- cummer' held
the ladies' [, tennis" championship f of 4 the
world, £> will * try." to .regain /.her'' lost
laurels.' ,. # She^ ;.will;-lea"ye-,* her J .Pasadena,
home w^- fo r sNe wy Tor k,"Vwhence
she willt sail for, England early" in May;
S"h'e"/is " entered \u25a0*. :ln;''- /the '\u25a0'\u25a0" international
championship ; matches,- * whicii /will ; be
held'i^July. V -.^V /// *.:';'" ]\':'/: h'^'ll'-}:
.return^ home \u25a0 last; year
Mlssj Sutton.has^been^tfairilnglfor,' thts'i
year:s"eyent;.iShe"wentUofEhglandslast
year Jin/ no; flt^physical^cbndltion'Jfor
the*, heavy t'stralnsincidentit 'stralnsincidenti i6\ the; games,
but^ this iyear,^she f says,* she^will | play
theJbe^game|o^ih^rJlife^^e]Hasjfol- s
lowed; a-£syitem^tlcTcou>s'eJ^f i^ainlngf
irTcluded a ; daily/, cross" . country)
.w6r_k7rAlculatedUbt'develop^^r7tnuiKleß.i
//Iri;NejW;\YorkjMißslSuttonJwlll4Com^
peteTf in jßth^Sinvitatibng championship]
games jwith\tJhe!bestTAmericaniplay"ers."'i
She i has -engaged passage I for 5 England i
on .\u25a0& steamship sailing on May, 15,>. ; ; '
special/dispatch -to the call
the lot, but'.:Qnly.'.in .one, inning did
anything come of the ; swats. That 'was
in; the sixth, when successive singles
by VanHaltren, Heitmuller andEagan
resulted .in the only l run the- visitors
scored. \u0084'-.'/'\u25a0';-, \u25a0. . ' -•• • "- ' ;v'/;; v '/ ;
\u25a0For Los Angeles Carlisle, opened' the
firsts inning '.wlth/'a'triple_ to' right Held,
and j scored after the C 8 teh of. El Us.. fiy{
:tO;left. ! Then* for, nine" inning's/only* one;
local player^got/as,farjas second: base;
but/- the/ finish /finally came in the: last
of the eleventh.' .Ellis'opened .this with
ia/double to .center.;' advanced -'to third
on Bra shear's;; sacrifice; and scored on
a squeeze play pulled'off.by Sniith". .The
•I score :«\u25a0/.'' .vV^"-- .;'.;,' -.^--": . " : \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i : "\u25a0-..- \
LOS, AXGELES.
= .;. -,;v ;AB. R. BH. SB. PO/ A. E-
CarlUle,;l.';f..V.-...';.'.5, 1 ' 1 0 2* 0 "0
\u25a0Eiiii. c/ f....:.v^.: -4, ,'i- i, o 4 o- :,o
Brasheai. ;2b.\. /...". .";3 '"0 / 0 0i.'.0 <:'.2'\ .': 0
Smltb, v \3b.''.... .*...*. .'4/ o'\u25a0 .1 .11 3;j o
Dillon. • 1b. ... .*.'.'. .'. .. 4- {0 v 0 ;. 0> 13 ' /o"/ o" : 6
|Cra«tb, r r.i f ..V.T.I. ; 4v • 0-.*.l -; 0 .4 . 0 : 0
Delmaii.'; b.V. : .''..".'.. \ 4? 0-0; 0 2 ;0; 0
' Hap rHogan.-'e. . . • • • • ; 3 ~- 0 - -of- o.f : . 7 ' ; 1 && 55 * l
TRAPSHOOTERS TO MEET
IN NUMEROUS EVENTS
.. The r third . meet r of :. the TrapshooterV
LeagueVof ; the. Pacific _. Coasts wiii^be
held 'today atYthe Ingleside grounds.
Two, t rophl es will '• be shot for— the Roos
trophy/ and', the '^Hunter trophy.*
There .will- bY: eleven; events \u25a0\u25a0lit all-.'on
the <> programme. 3; T! ie •'- couple ' : 'V shoot
promlsesto be one of .'the most interest
ing. features lot the \u25a0 programme,*. f as ; ) it
is new to this coast. . • *' '?' *'-.•
iii<Over '\u25a0 at "Alameda^ Point theT members
of 'theV Empire . Gun] ciu i> \wili( hold (their
second" shoot > of; the* season. * r .Thei usual
club i even ts, . and also some open to • all
Bhootefs^^lJ^D^^mfth'^caTs.''.-'"'?.Tiic
shootlngiwill be;commenced!ati an; early
"D i ) ; :,: ( ;j S ,,i,^i«r^ I »'*'i'> I ;^'T;-» -v-~. : -»-.,>, .,^"; v
hour .and continue throughout^ the
*-.\u25a0'•*/>*\u25a0; '.'-,*-«:, - •\u25a0? - »-•\u25a0';"\u25a0 '/""^ij -.>--\u25a0:<. -' "• . .-;,- • -i-ji>^^- .
greaterjpart;ofithe;day.^,The\Alameda
narro w t ? gauge Iboatf and* the it suburban
(horseshoe) -train ..land^shooters" . and
spectators; at; the, grounds.
\u25a0-». - - \u25a0 \u25a0
Game*,? p. . . . . ..... . t 4 0.0004,0
: Totals • ...v;.:... 1.35 ;2,. 4, 1 .33/ 13- 0
\u25a0 : ---'- •/\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0.'.\u25a0; .'' OAKLANb.'<%:/«:v:y/i^/ r
'-i : '.il; ..'"- . ; :aB..R.':BH. SB.-PO. : A. E.
LBasßey.>,l./f..........5;L 8a58ey.>,1./f. ...... ...5;- 0. 0-.-0---1 . 00
"vaD;H«ltren.;V.'f'v:'./4V IV.'VI 1 . s*' O»Vo
Hpitmuller.-r. 'f..'...^ ;. 0- 1 0 0 0 0
Eagim, 1 ; sr. 1 : :.."\u25a0..*.'...• 4 y o. ;2. 0;',.2 '.. ."> -^o
Blffbee.'/ib.:;..'/.. :;.-3 \- 0"' 0. of'lo.|*2 0
Ha!».v. : "2b/. •":...'. i 1.:5, 0. ;i- 0 4 -4 :0
DeTereaux," 8b; .:....' 4 jf» 2' 0 1 O-'l
Hacketti c...;. .'.... 4 0. 1 -0 7 O ~b
Hogan. p... \u25a0../..'. .//S ;0 ; 2 0 -1 2/1
TouTsV ;::'..' ; .'. 1 " : .'.3S; \ <;10 1 ;*3l ' - 13 / 2
_ : *Ooe /ont \u25a0wben wißning 'run IScoriKl.; J- v.^
: ././ ';\u25a0• ,RUNS/AXD-HITS r BY^IXIVIXGS;;: /-"v^
L.\VAn?eleri*;oToV6To.»o/*O/.--oC"0~ "o/'.l— '2
'/Base ; ;hitß'l/:OVo.oTo^CK t 6',;"o; S .l/o 2— 4
Oaklaidt ..Ji-0 v/oiv /0i 0. 0 :>if.O 0" 0 0 0-^*l
l^Base -hiU'o^o 'lT:iV2;;3..1~;0/2;' o/o— 10
:/,V -i:./; ;/' : ';' SOMMART;/:/" ,;\u25a0. - ".\u25a0•">•.. "\u25a0-' •/ ;
'r. Three-base \u25a0 hlt-^Carllsle.": \Twb-baSie ihits4-*DeT7
erealix,- : W. V-Hogaoi :\u25a0« Ellli." .• Sacrifice' bits— Hack"^
etti">,Elll> r v Blgbee" (2)^ Bristiear.v ; Left: on' baies
—Los Angeles: B,> Oakland 11. *' Bases on balls-
Off « W. '} Ho jai 1 3,; off ! Oarnes : - 2. • > Struck ! ; out--!
1 Carn'eg /6,'.W. : Hogan l " 6. 1' First \baseTon"; errors—
lion Angeles 2."j Hit' by; pltcher^f Devereaax./' Time
t - : -2: hours V 25^ mlnotes.^ 1 . Umpire^- Pcrrine.-' \
NEWTON AND ADAMSON
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE
_\!,/The"serjiifinal /round j of / the' !tourria- :
rnent^forJtherNorthefn^ Calif oriiiaj Golf
Association/- championship's resulted f' ln
victories /for JIL.'X: Newton ; and * B. ;;D.'
rA'damsbnTf^jThesV^two^'players'/^iwin
c6me=f together/.': f or championship'
this Rafter noon ?. on}; the/jaTsolf /links " T of
theiS SanT Francisco t Golf > and/ Cou ntry
'Club-VKu/^'^r'^.--^.^"-;:^- \u25a0:'•\u25a0\u25a0; :- v ;> ; .- f >'. : >A
espresenU holder.-o f ithel title, *.I/'C. :
NewtoD,4bJds j fair; to; retain :hiß^honors."
His;fplayihg^througjfouts;/the^ v toura
men t i *beeri 5; of £ the]|wlhning-|kind,'
ahd/h^;.is|looked'upon^byjexperts;'as r an
almost \u25a0•Tce.Jtaln^ ..winner.'. .?\ / ; , '\u25a0', ;-; ., . <- [
4 *Warnerlf Sherwood *f put ./up an/'.excel-'.
[lent^exhibitions of ."^golf -'against ' the
yesterday^ and Jhe ;-,wM^coii'»
gratulatedttby^hisj^clubmates^fqrjVhis
'sffowlfig/'^iSherwo^^ww^efeated^byj
New toil t by* At sco'r eTo t \ 3 fu p] and | LiggSSi
a » s : cq ret 6 l %4 \a h d \u25a0>3 ;^ 'A*d amsionihas \b e en"
Tlaylrigja|hlgh^class|"game^during;the.
.tpurnament.^lahd^hispfriendsv^ expect
ihiml tb>give f Newtbnf a!i hard fgame-i , * .v,- : ;
i!^The> finally round 7ot ft the 5 tournament
this Jaf ternoonl willSvbei'playedS bverja
course's 6f'Hhirty -six jholes^i;
J;PAOES,4S;TO ; : S2-|
MAMIE ALGOL SECOND ONCE MORE
AND WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.
By, %3. :• Ri Jef f cry
with " the exception- that tne race
was /Am In sufficiently .; fast \u25a0 time to
shatter the worlds- record for -the dis
tance;'; the Thornton Renewal ' at ; four
' mllesr. the ; fe'ature\event of ; yesterday's
card at -. Emeryville . racetrack, was an
exact; .repetition, 'Of the • Thornton
Stakes; ; which Los Angeleno won" by a
nbs*e 'from' Mamie Algol j March' 16 over
a . sloppy ' track. . ' Each carrying -one
pound * less \u25a0 than ;\u25a0 on the occasion' of
y. previous ' meeting, •= these two
horses ;ran;head ( and*head for virtually
the • entire 'distance - and the 1 final s re
sult :was that' Los Angeleno again de-, \
feated Mamie Algol by the shortest- of
noses. \u0084rN otwithstanding the- ; fact- that ,
the- pair had made such a close .thing
of It in the -Thornton,- few of ',the 10,000
or Tmbre spectators who -worked them
selves into., at frenzy . of excitement over
the "thrilling", struggle, Uwere prepared
for such fan* outcome,; the general opln
lon'of^the horsemen, and 'other^experts
beingf that ' Mamie /Algol " had '.the . race
at her mercy and'would win off by. her
self. -That-Bhe did' not was a' bitter ,
disappointment to: her owner,' -who had ,
made no , secret ' of his ,, belief his
marewould score. an easy victory.'
WISNER AT LONG ODDS
-Los * Ahgeleno's winning was ren
dered; all; the' more remarkable because
of ' the\f act ' f hat \ h°e '. warmed ; up - for the
race . so" sore jVlth ',[ a muscular J affliction
that the 'judges felt It necessary, to;or
flcr an- Investigation : Into "the horse's
condition; by the . track- veterinary to
determine if- he "was fit',- to. start. The
veterinary reported' that In his opinion
the -horse^ would «work"outof his sore
ness." soothe /judges perifnltted-Los- An
geleno to start. \u25a0 .-However, his condi
tion influenced the -betting ring to such
ail : extent that his odds lengthened
from . 4 to 8. - Mamie -Algol was an
evenfmoney. favorite and was very,
heavily, played. The same Jockeys; rode
the , two horses as ,; in, "the's Thorn ton,
Knapp :hayihg;.:the.. mount lon _Lo;s. An-:
geleno land. Brown. being up-on 'Mamie
Algol; " V:. '\u25a0"\u25a0;'' -\u25a0'\u25a0'?\u25a0';. ."\u25a0'-.'. ' V '\u25a0'\u25a0
- OFF TO PERFECT' START
;."The barrier "was" broken .twice .by
Los;Angeleno: before Starter- Holtman
dispatched, the field to'a' perfect' break,
after a delay "of three minutes at the
post. Ail five starters ran closely
bunched for . three . miles, as in the
Thornton..' Inflammable- set ;most of
the .pace for a couple of -milesl with
Mamie .'Algol in; closest pursuit. Los
Angeleno.-lt'was pbseryed.- had worked
out.^of -his /soreness,- as the veterinary
had ' and was running \ hand
ily. )F. ; M. 'Smith, the owner of , Mamie
Algol, occupied a station in the in
field-f and -waved' Brown' on
with'; the .mare,* believing* that it \u25a0would
be? for,* her benefit to 'force the pace
from*thV'6utset.'.but T .Br%wn- did not re
spond /to .the- signals until, the second
mile .had . been • almost" completed.
.*\u25a0 RACE MKEA.. TEAM
• At -the' beginning ' of the 'third Imile
thalfield. began -to _ straggle -a bit. • .Los
Angeleno and '.Mamie "Algol swept by
the' stand neck^ ajid^neck, but Benvolio,
the'th^rd j horsed. was . three lengths be
hind- them and three-quarters of .a
length In front -of , Inflammahlp, and
Huston, which \u25a0 two^ were running head
and'.head.^ The terrific pace which had
been .set; throughout - showed ; its .ef
fects-ion all-but\the~two- leaders and
the -others. , we're gradually . distanced
during . the final , mile, r • The . two \u25a0 leaders
continued to: run- head and "head "to "the
last ' turn; 'where ; Kriapp; shook ; up ' his
mount. -so vigorously -that rhe forged
into'ajleadjof, two lengths entering, the
stretch "before^ Brown- realized 'that the
victory; he had anticipated was slipping
from- his grasp. \u25a0_. He\drew>his .whip,
and . tTie mare, '^responding ''to punish'
merit, rgamely * regained . th« ground she
hsid^ipst^;;, \u25a0."\u25a0.\u25a0;.'*\u25a0*; '.' : '>','-~'\'yf". : -~ \u25a0'.'":
•"mare ; shows' bulldog grit
.V». V ». T .-_V- \u25a0•\u25a0. < - ;.". '\u25a0>' '',—-:- -\u25a0. •, »-• ; ,-, v, \u25a0.- -.
F t rom, the. paddock to the' wire it was
still"-'anybody's- race," "as the" favorite
continued ' to . gain inch > by > inch all the
way.\ 'The /excitement, was^ intense, as
the two, nashed.by.-the stand.Vso: close
together, that. hqrie . but ; the judges .was
able^to^decided " which had iwonV When
the.:paif' returned to the' stand after
the'judges had dropped" Los, Ange!eno"s
numberr'as'.the^wlnner, ;there'_was as
much^applause for' the ;iose"r/as'. for. the
victor.^ "/x"~\;. 1.. ":]''\u25a0'' '\u25a0\u25a0:'. '„.
\u25a0Benvolio [ tpok .third •• money, r - eight
lengths^ behind ";the; leaders.- and the
otlTer^ two I ' were . thirty lengthsVdlstant.
\u25a0/-. lt /jwas.^generally > recognized' * that
Jockey:; .'Knapp's \u25a0 horsemanship - had
plaj^ed :.' an : Important *; part - In V the J vie^ •
tbrj^of "hls*mount/< -.He, gave iLos /An
geleno" a -'perfect -'ride... displaying; the
bestf of ' judgment': throughout.^ ..'• lt was
the-fourth^consecutive ; four-mile stake
victory 'for rKhapp./.'H.j G/ Bedwell; the
owner.! of - the ; ' horse.' ; .was '; naturally
elated over Los ~ Angeleno's 1 , duplication
of : hls|Thornton\vlctory. ';_'-Tfis;*r«ce was
iwo'fthij' $ 118501 1 850 ho ; the /winner.* |700 ; to * the
second--' horse -and ' JSOO •to -the - third,
while -the 'fourth 'horse saved /his 'stake
fees" /"-:'_V -> ' '.' - '^M
•*The "announcement that the running
wltturf rafcgnnf 7 :*1 6^1 r 5 j had broken the
: EMd-by
R} lAi'Smyth
YESTERDAY'S WI>XERS
'
\u25a0
• ——— Best
Hone. Jockey. ' Prlee.
Gov. Orman. Fischer. 8-t
Love of Gold. Grocn "'........ «*-l
Earl Rocrers.. Lycurarna ..... 6-3
Los Aagrrleno. Knapp ......I 8-1
Entre . Xons.. . TV. Kelly .... .". 10-t
Rapid Water..FUcJjer .'..... 6-3
Results to Date
/Faces Woa tret
Favorites 300 '39
Second Choices 159 22
Outsiders ..... . . . . . . 293 39
' '.T0ta1..... J62 100
world's record of T:1«H for four miles,
made by The Bachelor, with 113 pounds
up, at Oakland on February 22, 1593.
created "a stir among, the spectators.
This does not take into account the
performance of Lucre tia Borgia against
time at Oakland. May 2s. -1897. when,
with 84 pounds up,. she ran four miles
In 7:11...
Had. the. race been run as the owner
of .Mamie Algol desired, it Is probable
the record would have been lowered to
a considerable greater degree. The first
mile was run in 1:49 4-5, the second In
1:51 1-5, the third in 1:48 1-5 and the
fourth. ln 1:48 flat, the last mile being
the, fastest of al]. The first two miles
were negotiated In 3:40 and three mile's
in 5:28 1-5. .
Mamie Algol holds the world's record
for three miles, having run the distance
in 5:19 at New. Orleans the past win
ter. Considerable sympathy is enter
tained for her owner that his mare
should have twice met defeat by a nose
after having been shipped all the way
from New Orleans expressly to run In
the Thornton..
- Los >Angeleno. as has hitherto been
brought out, is a Baldwin castoff. Al
though bred in. the purple-^Rey El
Santa. Anita, being his sire and. Los An
geles : his ' dam — he was sold not very
long ago for $50.
, INTERESTING DAY'S SPORT
.'The racing at,, Emeryville yesterday
was; of the brilliant sort throughout,
although horses quoted at long prices
in' the betting, once more carried off
the lion's share of the spoils, winning
the four races in which the favorites
were beaten. Fast time was made in
I other events besides the stake feature.
GOVERNOR OR.MAX REPEATS
governor Orman, against - whose
chances the 'looks laid the long pries
of 8 to 1 in spite of his impressive-vic
tory of the day before, won with ease
the 'six-furlonsr sprint with which the
programme opened*. Fischer, the stable
jockey, got the horse off in front and
kept him ; there from wire to w!ri».
Titus. ll. the favorite, essayed to over
take.the flying pacemaker, but was un
equal to the task and stopped, so badly
toward the end that Mlmo and Hugh
McGowan, two long shots, passed him
between the paddock^and the. wire and
took" second, and third money. Billy
Mayham quit when he was unable to
get to the -front.
BALSAM FIR HAXDICAP .
. Creston. .the mainstay of the De
Arm an entry, which ruled a hot favor
ite for the Balsam Fir handicap at five
furlongs, was; virtually left at the po»t
by /Starter Holtman. to • the chagrin- qf
the' public.V When , the colt "grot und*r
way he; was behind his field.
a game> effort to close *th»
gap and was beaten only* a headland
a 'length, by Love of Gold and Follie
L. two lightweights. Love of Gold.' the
winner.; was ridden _by Jockey Gross
and was quoted as hl?h, as 8 to 1 In
the betting. Early Tide and Braggart
traced one another * into ' exhaustion . In
the early part . of , the race and Bragr
gart quit to ; nothing after passing th-*
paddock, while Early - Tide was still
fighting for. the money at the finish, r
EARL ROGERS OXLY GALLOPS \u25a0
- The third race,- a selling affair at :.<»
mile and fifty yards, was ". little mor«
than "a cake walk, for Earl Rogers, the
'odds on* favorite. ; Lycurgus.";the stable
Jockey,- took, him to tne rront .right
after the jtart and tne norse "only
had "; to; gallop Jail * the way to win ai
far, off as his; rider pleased. I Cadlchon
was ; In' unavailing pursuit : of the-* win
ner, "throughout and finished .a dozen
lengths' in front of the third, contender.
Sahara.
> '\u25a0;\u25a0 f EXTRB XOUS' FAST RTJ>
' -..Of ""-'the speed .burners .- that met In
the fifth .race, a- flve-furlonar sprint,
Matt'Relss' Entre \Nous ; proved .to be
the/.srJeediest. With W. Kelly up. she
ran"" the^ five ' furlongs ''lfn a mlnuta flat,
which" Is the fastest bit of , running that
has' been "seen ,at the * track" since -. th<s
'early V part -of : the season. She was
away i from : the post only fairly well
and outrun In- the early "part by
Fireball. Security and . Native \u25a0 Son, \ but
finishing* like' a' whirlwind, she passed
the. leaders one by one in the stretch
and i won •' going away. Fireball"..' tb~«
pacemaker, was second, about a lecgrta
behind', the "^winner, '.'and '\u25a0 : Cloudlight.
after.va .rough : Journey, beat \ Naxirn

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1907, Page 45, Image 45
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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1907, Page 45, Image 45
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913