The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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CALL'S SPORT PAGE
Beaiers 9 Speed Burst
Dazzles Oaks
' Northerners Win Clean Cut
Victories by Good Work \
on Diamond
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
V. Ij. Pet.
Lo. Angeles 37 30 532
Tortlaad 33 30 524
Oakland 33 3B 47S
*>an FrancUco 33 40, 453
RESULTS OF GAMES
Portland 9, Oakland 6.
Port land S, Oakland O.
lam Angeles 7, San FrancUco 6.
W. J. Slattery
Judging by the way the Beavers
tore after the Oaks yesterday the mem
bers of the northern team must have
figured that they would never win an
other ball game if they did not make
good in both contests. And they did.
Two clean cut victories marked their
work after a week of solid defeats,
barring that 15 Inning tie. The morn
ir.p game went 10 innings to the music
of * to 6. In the afternoon the Beavers
\u25a0were the only players on the lot, Oak
land never figured and the finish was
S to 0.
Portland played ball yesterday the
way it did during the last month' in
Portland, when the boys managed to
come out of the cellar and usurp the
first place held by the Angels for so
long. They were hitting the leather
and fielding as they should field be
i hind their pitchers. Every time they
made one run they longed for more,
and they generally got them. too.
Long, lean Bobby Groom kept twist
ing his fast ones around the necks of
the Commuters in the afternoon bat
tle till all of Van Haltren's crew
looked seasick. None of them figured
to get over the plate, and the best
they did was to bunch two hits off
Bobby In the eighth inning. With the
team working perfectly behind him
Groom's task was all the more simple.
HARDY GETS IX BAD
But the Oakland pitchers were get
ting theirs all the time. Southpaw
Hardy took up the burden first and
the Beavers welcomed him with a
run before they were five minutes out.
Kardy walked the first two men and
then threw Raftery"s bunt away. This
meant one run, and it should have been
about six, but the Beavers slowed up
with the big stick when they had a
chance.
Seeing that this system was not
working as he would like it to work,
Cap McCredie gave the signal for the
hit and run play thereafter. And the
way it worked made the Oakland play
ers jump sideways. No less than six
of the eight Beaver runs were squeezed
over the plate. The play never went
wrong once, as the signals -were per
fectly framed up by MoCredie,
Portland bunted a run over in each'
of the third, fourth and fifth innings,
but saved the high explosives for the
sixth, when four Beavers made the
round trip and all but smothered the
Oakland gang. Danzig ushered the
rally in with a two sacker into center
and Madden scored him with a hard
single to the same field. * After Mc-
Credie hit and stole, Cooney worked
the squeeze and Madden ' registered.
Hardy booting the ball.
McKARLAM) IA" THE BOX
This was about all Pa Van Haltren
could stand for. Tearing In from the
center garden he shooed his southpaw
to the bench and brought out Texas
McFarland. Mac was in pretty far
and did not figure to shut the Beavers
out for the rest of the inning, but he
held them to a pair of runs.
The first man to face the Texan was
little Ryan. He got the office to lay
the ball down and he did it to the
queen's taste. At the same time all the
Beavers on the sacks began to beat it
fast. Ryan figured on putting only
McCredie over, but Cooney included
himself in on the deal and came all the
"way from second base amid the cheers
of the crowd.
In the field the Beavers worked with
nearly as much grace and effect as they
<Jid with the big stick. The only error
recorded against them was made by
Danzig in the second inning. The big
fellow got under a high fly from the
bat of Heitmuller and let it slip
through hJs mitts. However, he made
up for this misplay later on by some
fast -work around first base.
All the Oakland players fell for
\u25a0whatever Groom slipped them. The
big boy was in better form than he has
shown here since the first week of the
season. He seemed to know that he
had it on the transbay swingers and
he smoked that ball up faster and
faster as the innings passed by. Out
side of a little wildness, Groom twirled
a near perfect game.
CROWD IS FOR PORTLAXD
Though all in from the very first In
ning, the game did not lack interest
In any round. Throughout it was re
plete with flashes of fast fielding and
good sticking. One of the best Sunday
crowds of the month was on the job,
filling up both big bleachers and occu
pying a large portion of the grand
stand and rooting for Portland ail aft
ernoon. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Coonoy. v 2 3 0 12 2 0
n^-an. Sb 2 110 3 10
Battery, c. f. 3 0 2 0 1 0 Oi
Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Bass*y. 1. f. .... 4 0 0 0 7 0 0;
Daaiig. lb 4-2 3 0 10 1 1
Madden, c 4 12 0 2 0 0
McCreCe. r. f 3 1110 0 0
Groom, p 4 0 1 0 0 3 0
Toul 30 ~S 10 2 27 10 1
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
V«n Haltren, c. t. .. 5 0 1 0 0 00
Haley; 2b 5 0 1 1 2 .« Oi
Heittncller, r. f. 3 0 0 10 0 0:
. Eagan. tr 3 0 1 0 1 6 0
Lewis, c 4 0 3 0 5 10
Hogan, lb 3 0 0 0 19 0 0
Altmaa. 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Cook. L t 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hardy, p 2 0 0 0 0 12
Mo Far la od, p. 2 0 0 0 0 SO
Total .33 0 6 2 27 19 2
RCNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland 101114000—8
Btsehlts 10021411 o—lo
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baseclts 00110102 I—6
SUMMARY
Runs — Off Hardy 6, off McFarland 2. Hlta
Off Hardy 7, off McFarUnd 3. Charge defeat
to Hardj-. Two base hita — Daarlf- (2» Bran
Sacrifice bite — Rraa (2). Rafter? (2). McCredie'
Johnaon. Cooney. Flrat baee on called baUa—
Off Groom 4, off Hardy 2. Struck out— By
Groom 2, by Hardy 3. Hit by pitched ball—
Cooney. Balk — Groom. Time «f frame— l hour
end 40 minutea. Umpire — O'ConaelL
BOTH TEAMS HIT THE BALL
The Oakland mixup in the morning
was a grand slugging bee, In which the
heavy stickers of both teams took an
active part. Both Garrett and Hopkins
were pounded as no other pitchers have
been pounded in many moons, and the
\u25a0
Beavers Show Speed Which^
Dazzles Oaks for Two Games
Tommy Madden, the hard hit
ting Portland catcher, whose five
hits yesterday helped Beavers
win double header. ~--',zU
pace was so fierce that the boys could
not settle their difficulty without an
extra round of play. But here the
Beavers figured again with the .club.
Four consecutive hits, the last a three
sacker from the bat of Madden, chased
in three runs and then Oakland did
not even have a shout to bank on.
The game went along nicely at the
outset for Portland and the northern
boys got Jerry to Hopkins' stock for
two runs in the second and another
pair in the fourth. It looked like cur
tains for Oakland right there, but the
ono best bet was yet to be handed out,
"With Haley on second in the fonrth,
Heine Heitmuller put that ball over
the center field fence. They were still
cheering when Truck Eagan came up
| and boosted It out of the lot via the
right field fence route. That made it
intensely interesting and- the excite
ment increased after Oakland hammered
two more over in the fifth and Port
land came back with another pair in
the eixth. Oakland again deadlocked
the result in the same inning and held
on till Madden crushed in with his
mighty wallop. The score:'
MORNING GAME
PORTLAND
AB. R, BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ryan 3b 5 0 0 0 2 2 0
Raftery. c. 1 4 0 2 04 1 1
Johnson, r. I. and 2b. 5 11 0 2 1 0
Baswy. 1. f 6 3 3 1 0 00
Danzig, lb 5 1 2 0 12 0 0
Cooney, ss 3 2 1 0 2 5 0
Madden, c 4 13 0 7 1 0
Garnett, p 4 110 0 3 0
McCredie, r. t 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 |
Total 41 0 15 2 30 13 I
OAKLAND
AB. R, BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren. c. f. ... 5 1 1 1 3 0 0
Haley. 2b 5 14 13 2 1
HeitmnJler, r. t 5 1 1 0 1 0 0
Eagan. ss 6 1 S 4 1 3 1
Slattery, c 4 0 0 0 7 1 0
Hogan. lb 5 1 1 0 12 10
Altman. 3b 40 1 0 2 2.1
Cook. 1. f 3 0 000 O'O
Hopkins, p.. 110 14 0
Total ..' 40 6 12 6 80 13 3
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland 0 2 0 2.0 20 00 3—9
Basenits ...04 03 1200 1 4—15
Oakland 000. 3 21000 Or- 6
Basenlts ...0 103 S 2 1 1 0 I—l 2
SUMMARY ~~
Home runs — Heltmoller. Eagan. Three base
hits — Madden (2). \u25a0 Two base hits — Bassey.
Cooney, Madden, Hogan, Haley. Sacrifice hits —
Cooney. Johnson. Ryan. -First bas« on called
balls — Off Garnett 1. off Hopkins 5. Struck out
— By Garnett 7, by . Hopkins 6. Double plays —
Altman to Hogan, Johnson to Danzig, Raftery to
Danzig. Time of game — 2 hours. Umpire — O'Con
nelL • -
ANGELS PROVE FAST
Wake Up at End off. Fifth, and
Snatch Victory From Defeat
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOS ANGELES, June 21. — After being
beaten by a 5 to 0 score In the first
four innings, the champions turned
around today and finished on the long
end of a 7 to 6 score In the most ex
citing game of the season, the features
of which vere the hard batting of the
locals. Tbwe were Delmas' single over
first that bounded over the bleacher
fenc* for a home run, and Ellis' great
raining catch of a fly in deep left and
h»0 equally great throw to first base
to complete a double play. Almost
4,000 fans were present and they were
on their toes yelling half the time,
President Cal Ewing being one of the
loudest.
. Gray started to pitch for the cham
pions, but quit in the first of the fourth
inning, after he had been found for a
total of five runs, five hits, four passes
and had made a wild pitch. Thorsen
took his place and,, held the Seals to
three swats, but let In the. tying run
in the ninth with four passes.
Willis started for the Seals, but quit
near the end of the bad sixth Inning.
Skillman replaced him and, lasted two
innings, the locals making three runs
that put them one in the lead. Then
the- Seals tied the score in the ninth,
and in the last - half \u25a0 Jones relieved
Skillman and Oscar was hit for two
doubles that scored the winning run. h
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b ........3 0 2 0 2 2 1
Oekt«. c. i • 4 0 1 0 1 li
Dillon! lb .:... 3 1" 2 17 0 0
fiSar. t.t 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Smith 3b •• 5 2 2 0 1 4 1
mil 1 t. 5 1 3 13 10
&.: » .........5 2 2 0 1 1 0
erl py>..?..::::::::'p y> ..?..::::::::' « i-S-.!;..8 .- J
H*u% 0 00080.0
5V':.........j _0 _0 _0 J) M. _0
; Total ...........35; 7 *14 2 27 13 3
SAN FRANCISCO .
"" , , AB. R. BH. SB. PO. . A. E.
Mnhirr "b .2 2. l'>o 8 .1 1
ufi&A lM:..r. 3 2 fie 0 0
Williams, lb •\u25a0.-.:..: 3 0 1- 1 9 0 0
Melchdr. r. f........ 4 0 0,02 0 0
Zf lder ea ......... . 4- 0 -• ' 0> . 0 3" 4 1
ct«! Sr.-3?.:::::....S r .-3?.:::::..... * o i 02. 30
»-nley. c. £ .J.'. 2 1 0 0 2 0 0
wiiiteY p :::::::.... ••«- o 1. o o_ o o
Skillman. p ..i...... 0 . 0 0 O 0 1 0
•La Longe ..1 0 0 0 0. 0~ 0
Jones, p 0 0; 0 0. \u25a0. 0 0 0
Total . . .r. . . .... ..30 ~ 6 ' J *: 2 t25 - 11 2
•I* Lei** batted for Sklllman la ninth.
THE SAN FRANCISCO! CALL, MONDAY JTTNE 22, "C. 1908:
Stockton Uses Clubs
on Sand Crabs
Visitors Take Game in the First
Inning, Scoring Only
Run
STA3TDIXG OF THE CLUBS
W. t,. Pet.
Stockton 1...... 33 6 793
Sacramento ..:..... .20 7 ,741
San Jose .....20 7 741
Fresno \u0084 . .... 18 9 607
Santa CriM ..........14 15 .483
Alameda . . ...... .11 16 407
San Francisco ....... 4 23- 148
Oakland .". O 27- 000
..
*,
. '.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Stockton 1, Santa Cms 0.
Alameda ,1, San Joae 0.
Fresno 7, San Francisco 1.
Sacramento 10, Oakland 3.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE PALL
SANTA. CRUZ, June 21.— The largest
crowd of the season watched a great
game of ball between. Stockton and the
Sand Crabs this afternoon, the visitors^
taking the game in' • the first Inning
through good hitting, scoring the only
run. The balance of the Innings were
close and exciting, .both Henderson and
Loucks puzzling the . batters of the
teams.
The score:
STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shay. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Campbell, c. f "4 0 10 4-0 0
Morlarlty. ss 4 11.0 1 4 0
Mosklman. lb 4 0 0 0-70 0
Henderson, p 4 0 2 1 1 1 0:
Hackett, c 4 0 1 0 10 SO
Dewpy. Vt. 4 0 2 0 0 1 0
Morrison, r. f 2 0 0 0 10 0
Joyce, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Total 34 ~1 7 1 *26 10 0
•Schimpff out for bunting third strike.
SANTA CRUZ
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shlnn. 2b 0 13 2 0
Schtmpff, r. f.. 1b.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Collins. 1. t. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Deyereaui. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 3 0
Waters, s^. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1
Garry, c. f 2 0 0 0 50 0
Rogers, lb. 2 0 0 0 6 0 2
O. Hoag. c 3 0 1 0 41.0
Louckß, p 3 0 1 0 1 4 0
T. Hoag. r. f .1 00 0 0 0 0
Total 25 0 2 1 *26 10 3
•Henderson out for not toucbing third base.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton 100 0 0 0 00 o—l
Basehits 3 1 0 1.0.0 0.0.2— .T
Santa Cruz ......0 0 00 0 0 00 o—o
Basehits 0 0 1 0 0 1 000—2
SUMMARY.
Two base hit— Dewey. Sacrifice hita—Morri
son. Garry. Struck out — By Loucks 4. by Hen
derson 10. Base on balls— Off Henderson 4.
Passed ball— Hackett First base on error-
Stockton (2). Earned run— Stockton 1. Left on
bases — Stockton 4, Santa Cruz 4. Time of game
— 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— Smith.
Scorer— Owens.
ALAMEDA 1, SAX JOSE 0
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN JOSE, June 21— Two of the class
iest pitchers in the State league, Strick
lett and Nelson, met today .'at Luna
park in a nine inning battle in which
but four hits, San Jose's two the merest
scratches, were secured. A wild throw
to 6econd base by Eager, an- error on
an easy chancery Strelb and a pass
to first were responsible for Alameda's
only run.
Aside from the work in the box there
were no features to liven up the game.
San Jose put three men on the bases
and made two of them dangerous. 'In
the seventh Stricklett singled and stole
second and took third on a miscue, but
was held there while Lacey and Strick
lett swung their heads off at Nelson's
long in curve.
Third baseman Hallinan of the.Ala
meda team was put out of the contest
before his team had had a chance to
take the field for questioning too stren
uously a decision at second ba»e, where
Strelb had nabbed a runner after go
ing two feet off the ground to get a
throw from Eager. Lange, who was
captain of the Oakland coast leaguers
years ago, took his place but had no
chance to distinguish himself. -
The score: I
SAN JOSE
AB. R. BH.'PO. A: E.
Wolter, c. t 4 0 0 1 0 0
Sears, lb ....4 0 0 14 1 0
Reid. 1. t. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, r. f 2 0 12 o—o
Eager, c 3 0 0-3 3 1
Keller, 2b 3 0 0 0 10
Strelb, ss. 2 0 0 3 2 1
Lacey. 3b ."*. 3 0 0 2 10
Stricklett, p. ......'. 3 0 1 0 9 0
Total . ..28 0 2 27 17 2
ALAMEDA
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Halllnan* 0 0 0 0 0 0
Burns, c 4 . 0 0 4 10
Lewis, r. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Ferlin. lb 3 0 1. 13 0 0
Russell. 2b. V 3 0 11 10
Dunleavy, 1. f ....3 0 0 2 0 .0
Britt. c. t ...2 10 2 0 0
Nelson, p. ...3 0 0 0 1 0
Broadbent. ss ...3 0 0 2 1 0
Lange, 3b 3 0 0 110
Total ....28 1 2 27 5 0
•Put out by umpire first Inning. . \u25a0- -:'.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Jose ........ 0 0 0 00000 o—o
Basehlts ...... 0 0 0 0 Oil 0 o^- 2
Alameda 0 0 1 0 0000 o—l
Basehits 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 o—2
SUMMARY
First base on called balls— Off Stricklett 2.
off Nelson 1. •' Left on bases— San : Jose 3. Ala
meda 2. Struck out — By, Stricklett 4. by Nelson
4. • Double play^Broadbent to Russell to Ferlin.
Stolen bases — Britt, Broadbent. Stricklett," Rus
sell. Sacrifice hit — Streib. Time of .game — 1
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire — Schroeder. Scor
er — Anderson. . -' \u25a0' .' :\u25a0-SACRAMENTO": \u25a0-
SACRAMENTO" 10 j OAKLAND, 3
SACRAMENTO.r June 21.— Goldy. was
easy for the locals today and they ham
mered him for, 18 hits,- scoring 10 runs
to Oakland's 3. Whalen's twirling was
invincible until- lie, eased 7 up. after the
sixth inning, when the game was prac
tically won. This was Oakland's twen
ty-seventh successive defeat. Score:
SACRAMENTO '
, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Doyle, c. t ....4-1 2>o "O'-.O 0
McHale. 1. f 5 2 2 0 0 0 0
Enwrlght. 8b .... 6 1 - 2 .1 2 2 0
Raymer, 2b ........ 5 0 4 0 12 0
Hooper, r. *......'.. 4 1 1 0 5 0 0
Graham, lb ......... 4 . U 2 1 12 . 0 0
Byrnes, c 3 3 2 1 6 0 ;0; 0
Irersou, ss .......... 2 0:0 0, 0.5 0
Whalen, p ......... 4- 1: : 3 0-' 13 1
• Total" .... ....36' 10 3 27 12
OAKLAND •' -• \u25a0•..\u25a0.,;.\u25a0-.-.\u25a0
AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Schwartz, ss .. *.. 4. 1 1.. 0 2. J-; 0
Bliss, 'c ............. 1 - 0 0/00 VOO
Hclster. 1. f ........ 4 0 ' 0' , 0 •\u25a0 ".; 0 1 1
fOneout when 1 winning ran: scored.,', - : •
RUNS AND HITS BYINNINGS =.':'
Los Angeles ..... 0 0 0 0 '.1 *2' 0 3\'l— 7
B&sehlts ..»...\u25a0 1 I- OH.' 2. 3 2 2 2-^-14
San -Franciscft .. 1 \u25a0 0.2 2;0: 0 00 1— 6
Basehits ...... 0 0 3/31 0.0; 00—7
, : J ... ...; v .:/.-' :'SUMMART,-;" : "... •\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0=\u25a0\u25a0': ,, : . .; ,_
> \u25a0 Home run — Delmas.-.-' Two ibaset-uits I—Mohler,"1 — Mohler,"
Smith, ( Delmas. , Sacrifice > bits— Oakes, ,; Henley,
Dillon. . Left on . bases— Los :,; Angeles 8, - San
Francisco '9.: ' Base,* on -balls—^Off ,Gray '4.''- off
Willis ' 4, "' off Thorsen - fiA off '.. Skillman ; 2.' Struck
out — By.; Willis l.'.by Gray 1 ; •by i Thorsen - 6,"i by
Sklllman •1, by ; Jones 1. ,' Double plays — Zelder
to .Williams, Mohler. .t»i Zeider '- to * Williams,
Ellis to Dillon." . Hits — Off j Gray * 5,'. off ! Thorsen
2. off Willis 6, off Sklllmao 4, off Jojnes & Jn-.
R. A. SMYTH
Crack^ YacJife Sail
in Ocean Race
Time A llowance \u25a0' Gives . Sloop
Neva Victory in San Fran-,
cisco Yacht Club Event
Arthur Inkersly
\u25a0\u25a0< "The most successful race ever held
by the yachtsmen of- San Francisco
bay," was the,verdict of AlecSwanson,
who has been familiar with the history
of the sport In California for a quarter
of a century, on _the ocean; race held
yesterday under the management of the
San Francisco yacht club. The'j course,
estimated at ; 22%' nautical miles;, was
from the Presidio shoal buoy ;.to land
round the San Francisco' lightship"; and
back to the finishing line. between Lime
point light and: Fort- Point. •'
The big boats .*\u25a0- Yankee, : Speedwell,
Nixie and Martha proved unable to give
the time allowance that' their size i»e
quired and the j race was ; won by Harry
Briridle's little 25^ footer Neva, : .which
beat the Corinthian slood Ruby by the
narrow margin -of -43 -seconds. The
preparatory gun', was fired at 10:05 a. m.
and; the starting gun at 10:10, the start
being postponed 10 -.'minutes ''from the
time announced. The \ yachts were;- all
well handled and, no mishap marred' the
getaway. , The \ yacht "Neva , had some
difficulty in rounding Presidio shoal
buoy'for the start and lost several min
utes," her; time being taken I f rom : 10:15.
The-- breeze was rrather: light at the
start, but once 'out rin • the ocean a
steady 25 mile wind was encountered.
\u25a0 The yachts went out with the ebb
tide and had it with them almost out to
the lightship.; The sea' was pretty
heavy. Commodore F. G. Phillipp's
sloop Monsoon with three reefs had
hardly enough sail area. / Commodore
W. F. Stone's Presto and Miller's
Yankee sailed an excellent race, Presto
finishing a close, third. The sloop Edna,
now owned byv Dr. W. H. Davis and
formerly ; flagship Vbf .the "Corinthian
yacht club, met with ; a mishap which
prevented \u25a0 her from ;flnlshing. - The step
of the mast broke and the mast dropped
about a foot. ;\u25a0\u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0'•_'\u25a0; v - .
Harry Brindle captured the Shreve
cup which was offered to the winner of
yesterday's race. The scratch boat was
James *V. Coleman's schooner Aggie,
which did not take part in the race," but
is the largest yacht in the bay. All the
boats received time allowances based
on their sailing length, Dr. Emmet RLx
ford's Annie getting the smallest allow
ance, 10 minutes -39 seconds, and A.
Stevens' Ruby the largest
. The race was under the management
of the regatta committee of the San
Francisco yacht club, the members of
which are Roy C. Ward, F. H. Much
more and A. "W. Follansbee Jr.;
The -time allowed for the race was
eight hours,- but most' of the boats fin
ished in less than four hours.
result of the race will "give an
Impetus ito ocean ; racing? and much
credit is due to -the San Francisco yacht
club and its commodore, F. G. Phillipps,
for their enthusiasm in promoting the
sport.
The details are shown in the table
in adjoining column. • - -
nlngs pitched— By Gray 3 1-3, by Willis 5 2-3.
Waltnour, r.' t . &.' lb. 4 0 0 0 12 0 0
lUleton. c. f 4 1 1 0 3 1 0
CSrisley, 2b... 3 0 0 0 18 0
Rellly. 3b 3 0 1 0 13 0
Wulzen, -lb & c... 3 0 10 40 0
Brow-n. r. t 3 l 2 2 1 0. 0
Total .....32 3, 6 2 24 20 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sacramento . 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 • — 10
i Basehits ""3 0 3 4 3 12 2 • 18
Oakland ..0000 01 10 "1 — 3
Basehits ....... 0 0 0 10 2 2 0 1 — 6
SUMMAItY
Three base hit— Whalen. Two base hits-
Brown, Wulzen. Sacrifice hits — Hooper, Iver
son." Left on . bases — Oakland 2, Sacramento 7.
Struck out— By Whalen 6. Double plays—Ral
ston to Rellly . to Can6ley. . Time of game — 1
hour and 17 minutes. Umpire — McCarthy. Of
ficial scorer — McClatchy v .
FRESNO 7, SAN FRANCISCO 1
FRESNO," June 21.— Fresno won from
San Francisco today In a game- so one
sided as to be farcical. Kuhn caught in
place of Conrad,, who was injured yes
terday, and made good. .Score: -, '::. ,
'\u25a0•" •\u25a0.•/ : •: - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ;\u25a0\u25a0 r, h. -c.
Fresno 7 11 0
San Francisco .' 1 3 6
Batteries — Miller and Blankenshlp; Witmer
and Kuhn.
Baseball Notes
The .Oakland outfield • did not hare a chance
in the afternoon frame. This is singular and
does not happen *in some leagues all season.
Bassey, in Portland's left ..garden, \u25a0 was kept
busy with seven flies, to chase.' -
-'\u25a0' -•\u25a0 -. -\u25a0 ; --. • •.\u25a0•,\u25a0\u25a0.••».• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
While stooping. near the Portland bench In the
morning game Pearl Casey was struck in the
mouth by -a ' foul from the bat of Danzig - and
painfully hurt. . Poor Casey will . be out of the
game for several dirys. as he was only Just re
covering from, an attack, of .the grip. Johnson
takes his place at second;*. . • \u0084
• .\u25a0\u25a0.» \u25a0 \u25a0 •
• Harry Spencer, the former ' Seal, recently re
leased by Sioux City, .picked up . some easy
chaage by playing with the Newman | nine yes
terday, f Killlan, the Oakland southpaw, twirled
for the bushers and \ Charley Stockton, the well
known Oakland backstop, dld'the catching. The
trio made a big hit' in . the Tillage. >/..r
Tommy Madden landed on that ball with ter
rible force yesterday.- In the-morning he lined
out a pair of triples and a double, all of which
scored runs. He responded with two singles ' In
the afternoon. Haley was right behind him with
four - singles in the morning ; and v one in the
afternoon. -:\u25a0 -. . »"\u25a0'-"\u25a0' ' •
-.Groom committed a balk in '.the ninth Inning,
the. first one in the league for several weeks. -ft
might have ! passed i unnoticed but for -Van Halt
ren; ;i -The old -fox wag yon- firsthand he' called
O'Connell's attention to the . misplay in a
twinkling. Any. time they put one over on Van
they are stepping some. . a ...
The Oakland players -\u25a0 showed plenty of speed,
on v the paths iin ' the morning game . across the
bay. \u25a0 They caught Madden napping and stole
base after base. Truck Eagan lea the ; bunch
with' no Ims than four. '-; It reads like a' fairy
tale, but is the • real true stuff for all , that.
\u25a0"' The injury to Casey necessitated a 'switch in
the Portland . batting order. Cooney jjow leads
off ' and Johnson • bats in fourth \u25a0- place v Cap
McCredie very -modestly places ' himself \u25a0 eighth
on i the . list. Mac refuses to lead off. ;He i U
one- of the superstitious tossera and belleres it
is a hoodoo. *-»;\u25a0»\u25a0
\u25a0' The BeaveraMeft for Los Angeles last night
on the coast limited train. -It will be rather a
weak nine to ; face the champlona . in r the \u25a0 first
game ; of s the series tomorrow - afternoon. " Mc-
Credie has but four pitcher* and with Casey out
of the :- going the \u25a0 Beavers figure to : drop ' the
." rICB -- \u25a0;:.: v ; '•; £!>• :\u25a0 }.•'&"££&<
\u25a0\u25a0-' Hank . Williams, the . popular . ground i keeper
nearly caused: a riot. after the game. When he
started* to sprinkle the_ field a couple of trouble
some' urchins ;. began to - kid him; . Hank dropped
the I hose and started after the . kids. Soon they
were . Joined ;by - a * couple ' of .- dozen l j more '\u25a0 and
Hank, t instead of passing • the " gang , up, tried to
roust them." •: In five minutea he \was surrounded
by . a crowd of 2.000 , Jeering, \u25a0 mocking men and
boys, ".j Still ; Hank ', was > game . and * wanted to
flght everybody. \u25a0 ; Not fc before the :. police ar
rived did, the mob: subside.-. -\u25a0 . -'
NORTHWEST-LEAGUE °A ME S '\u25a0'']
; At Spokane-— Vancouver 4, : Spokane 0
V-rAt'Seattle-^-Buttejll, Aberdeen 3.
- At Tacoma-^Tacpma 1. Seattle a. \
Gans and Nelson Entertain
Crowds in Training Quarters
': Sloop 'Neva \ (lower), which won- the San Francisco yacht
club's : ocean race yesterday, and the • Presto, which finished a
close third.
How the Yachts Finished in Ocean ßace
YACHT
*
%
o
I
D
H
30
<-333 3
. n
a \u25a0
5:3
9
- 3
4
Neva.... c .
Ruby. :
Presto..;...:.
Harpoon..*.'.. '..
Yankee.. .'.'.'.l
Meteor." 1... V.'.
Monsoon
Starlight
Speedwell ."
Nixie.........
lola..
Martha:......
Emma. .......
Annie. ;.;.V.V.
Mary.........
Jester..
Edna.....
San Francisco. . .
Corinthian
Corinthian......
Corinthian......
Corinthian. ;...'»
Corinthian.....'.
San Francisco
California
Corinthian
Corinthian
Aeolian
San Franclßco. . .
Aeolian..':.
San Tranclsco. . .
Va11ej0. ........
San Francisco. . .
Corinthian
H: S. Brindle...
A. Steyens
W. F. Stone
J. H. Sliarpe.....
C..E. Mi11er.....
W\ Hog£
F. G. Phllllpps...
A. Patterson.....
T. Jennings
F. G. Berry
R. Vincent
J. R. Hanlfy
U C. Knight.....
Dr. E. Rixford..
F.. P. Smith
C. K. Bamey..ir.
Dr. VT. H. Davis.
H. M. S.
10:15:00
10:13:01
10:10:52
10:10:43
10:11:48 !
10:10:43
10:12:21
10:11:17
10:10:31
10:ll:2S
10:12:03
10:10:24
10:12:40
10:14:13
10:11:22
10:15:00
10:10:52
H. M. S.|H. M. S.|H. M. S.|H. M. 8.
2:15:15: I 4:00:15 | 1:08:07 I 2:52:03
2:23:11 4:10:10 1:17:19 2:32: M
1:50:03 3:30:11 0:43:50 2:55:21
1:52:30 3:41:27 0:35:19 3:05:08
1:47:10 3:35:22 0:24:16 3:11:08
2:03:10 3:52:22 0:39:37 3:12:45
2:12:30 4:00:09 0:43:35 3:14:34
2:18:04 4:06:47 0:47:58 3:18:51
2:02:16 3:51:45 0:30:50 3:20:55
1:57:00. 3:45:32 0:24:07 3:21:25
2:04:12 3:52:09 0:23:54 3:25:15
1:54:30 3:44:06 0:17:13 3:26-53
2:16:30 4:03:50 0:30:32 3:27:1S
2:30:00 3:45:17 0:10:39 3:34:38
2:53:22 4:42:00 1:01:12 3:40:48
8:15:38 5:00;SS 0:42:38 4:18:00
\u25a0 * 0:35:22 ...
•Did not finish.
%
*
YACHT
H: S. Brindle...
A. Steyens
W. F. Stone
J. H. Sliarpe.....
C..E. Mi11er.....
W\ Hog£
F. G. Phllllpps...
A. Patterson.....
T. Jennings
F. G. Berry
R. Vincent
J. R. Hanlfy
U C. Knight.....
Dr. E. Rixford..
F.. P. Smith
C. K. Bamey..ir.
Dr. VT. H. Davis.
San Francisco. . .
Corinthian
Corinthian......
Corinthian......
Corinthian. ;...'»
Corinthian.....'.
San Francisco
California
Corinthian
Corinthian
Aeolian
San Franclßco. . .
Aeolian..':.
San Tranclsco. . .
Va11ej0. ........
San Francisco. . .
Corinthian
Neva.... c .
Ruby. :
Presto..;...:.
Harpoon..*.'.. '..
Yankee.. .'.'.'.l
Meteor." 1... V.'.
Monsoon
Starlight
Speedwell ."
Nixie.........
lola..
Martha:......
Emma. .......
Annie. ;.;.V.V.
Mary.........
Jester..
Edna.....
•Did not finish.
Kangaroo Coin Looks
Good to Burns
. \u25a0 . . ..
Sydney Philanthropist Offers
$14,000 for Third Meet of
Canadian and Squires
OAKLAND, June 21. — According to a
cablegram received by Bifly Neaill
Tommy : Burns -will 'return about the
middle; of July. Since teasing .Willie
Squires for 10 rounds in Paris Tommy
has been corrallng all the loosed change
on. -the English .vaudeville circuits and
hates to come away leaving any coin
behind,- but t the;inducements offered by
the Australian promoters were very al
luring'and the Canadian has already
booked his passage for . the land of - the
kangaroo..
Burns will take the western route t6
reach the antipodes arid will hesitate a
week *in Oakland before " taking the
final leg of thelong>Journey. A Sydney
impresario \ , has | offered - $14,000 for \u25a0 a
third ' meeting' between Burns and
Squires and a purse of:$7,000 has been
hung up .by the same philanthropist for
a little go, with" Uange.
Just, in; case '.Tommy -might happen
to overlook any of • the easy,; money.
Billy Neaill has disposed of his- Broad
way cafe^ to a , person named '; Charles
W. Platt of Tonopah, and will aocom
pany his • fighter to Australia. Jim
May of "Reno "also: sees a chance to
gather, a -few pounds, shillings and
pence, and will join the party.
Neaill's departure ":' from \u25a0 Oakland will
come asa surprise: to the "sporting
men of this "district, as : his' cafe <• has
long been the local sporting headquar
ters and no preliminary intimation was
given out of his 'lntentions.—
RIDE IN AN AUTO, BUT
-> FAIL TO PAY DRIVER
Merry . Party of ISix : Comes : to
Grief -When Collection
; ; Time Rolls, Round
;• A -merry party of : six obtained an
automobile early yesterday morning
from the Auto: garage and after several
hours- equally, divided between riding in
the -automobile and; visiting, many-, of
the s cafes ' along 1 the t beach and 1 - on the
Barbary.' coast; : decided -to „ give . up the
machine. and go to,their : homes. . -tisgaS
The chauffeur, asked tfor- his money.
The t ! sextet. - acting •as -*. one. > began to
search Jtheir" respective pockets.: There
was -not 'even a two bit piece among; the
entire i six. -~v The chauffeur could not see
that* their trip'in his machine was all a
joke, - as fihis -i passengers -.tried ' to , ex
plain rto - him, and •he - called ? Patrolmen
Cameron Y and '\u25a0'\u25a0• Pendergast, placed
the"; six 7 men under ? arrest. , = A" knife, ' a
few* pieces *of i paper and •-, a few ; keys
were all the police. found on. them .when
they^were searched 1 at the station. They
were^booked as Harry/Thomas, ajcar-;
penter; Fred 'Trlbon,* a>molder: Charles
P.vWhalen; a teamster;- John .Collins, a
horseshoer;i Edward ; McKay, a, roofer,'
and Ness,, a carpenter. \
Sf AVY.'TELAM * DEFEATED
June 21. — Young Sparks,'
pitcher -v for '\u25a0< the v Krieg -'& \u25a0„ Hal tons, -who
has ; been » signed •by the. Alameda state
league. !-w6n ! ?a-T~double- headers for jthe
K. & H.'nine today, at' Recreation park,'
defeating r= a"> team 'from Tithe .United
States . battleship Louisiana' and *a > nine
from s Company <N, r League 'of the Cross
cadets,, of -Oakland,, . -- •
a \u25a0
<-333 3
. n
o
I
D
H
30
H. M. S.|H. M. S.|H. M. S.|H. M. 8.
2:15:15: I 4:00:15 | 1:08:07 I 2:52:03
2:23:11 4:10:10 1:17:19 2:32: M
1:50:03 3:30:11 0:43:50 2:55:21
1:52:30 3:41:27 0:35:19 3:05:08
1:47:10 3:35:22 0:24:16 3:11:08
2:03:10 3:52:22 0:39:37 3:12:45
2:12:30 4:00:09 0:43:35 3:14:34
2:18:04 4:06:47 0:47:58 3:18:51
2:02:16 3:51:45 0:30:50 3:20:55
1:57:00. 3:45:32 0:24:07 3:21:25
2:04:12 3:52:09 0:23:54 3:25:15
1:54:30 3:44:06 0:17:13 3:26-53
2:16:30 4:03:50 0:30:32 3:27:1S
2:30:00 3:45:17 0:10:39 3:34:38
2:53:22 4:42:00 1:01:12 3:40:48
8:15:38 5:00;SS 0:42:38 4:18:00
\u25a0 * 0:35:22 ...
H. M. S.
10:15:00
10:13:01
10:10:52
10:10:43
10:11:48 !
10:10:43
10:12:21
10:11:17
10:10:31
10:ll:2S
10:12:03
10:10:24
10:12:40
10:14:13
10:11:22
10:15:00
10:10:52
CATTLEMAN EXPLAINS
AND GETS OUT OF JAIL
Coggeshall Macy's Check for
$150 Places Him in an
Awkward Position
After, remaining in the central police
station since Friday evening, Cogge
shall Macy. a rich cattleman from Sil
ver City, N. M..' was able to prove that
he had no intention of defrauding the
St. Francis hotel and. was allowed to
go. Macy came to San Francisco early
last week to attend the wedding of
a relative. The wedding took place
before he arrived and the bride and
groom ' sailed for the Philippines be
fore Macy saw them.
' 'Meeting several friends the cattleman
went on -a sight seeing trip. Early
in the week he wanted some cash and
he gave the St. Francis a check on the
Silver City bank. The check- was re
turned marked "No funds" and Macy's
arrest followed. The Silver City cat
tleman explained to the satisfaction of
the' police and "the hotel- yesterday«how
it was that the check was not honored.
Macy stated that he has wired his at
torney to arrange his account with
the Silver. City bank, but that the mes
sage had miscarried. Telegraphic com
munication- with another bank in
Macy's home city proved that he was
able to make the . check 1 good.
fiiaser'wixs shoot
\ OAKLAND. June ' 21.-^-J. A. Fraser
and Henry "Wobber of the. Shell Mound
pistol and rifle club met in competition
at the Shell Mound ranges today and
Fraser won,- although both marksmen
rolled up good scores. The match was
to decide the tie which resulted at the
end of last year's competition and -has
been hanging fire for some time. Fra
ser won by 20 points, scoring 2,175 to
Wobber's 2,155. Each man was allowed
100 shots. 10 at a time, and the follow
ing- scores show - the .progress of the i
match : ' ' : '•: \u25a0 '
Wobber— 223. \u25a0 217. 216, 20S, 211, 220,
217. 224. 212; total. 2.155.
-Fraser — 212. 219, 215. 218, 200. 220. \u25a0<
222. 218. 226. 215; total. 2.175.
I YOUK MGAtION I
|| WHERE AXE YOU GOING' TO SPEND IT? |
g SEASHORE -COUNTRY -MOUNTAINS? §
g- ,In California : you;^yvill find- just the place :to suit you. £
g Where that place, is— What its beauties and advantages %
8 'and what ~ it costs to live there are questions largely swaying o
g -your/ decision." j $
8! i * : This information is contained in a handsome little booklet o
p- Where to Go in Summer Days" 1
|- Just " published by The Call, and will |
| vr-be^ given or mailed to you FREE upon application, |
§ Copies* may be had for the asking at THE CAXI/S Offices 5j -
Cf '•\u25a0': MAIN. OFFICE r.'....r .'. . . . .................. .Market and Tntrd • Stn, \u25a0 \ X
O BRANCH OFFICE .:...;....." .1651- FtU^ore St. . JO
5 , -oAiciiAND; office rrriTrrr^Trrrrcvtrrrrr..4«B Eleventh st. > o
Q i-/. - -! ; BERKELEY OFFICE.*.:.. ..:SW. Cor. Center and Oxford Sts. , Q
Or ALAMEDA OFFICE \u25a0.::..... ..::........... ....1435 Pmrk St. Q
g L f^iJc^i^'.V^r-^pO'KOT FAILTTO SECURE «A COPY \u25a0 g
Dane in Fast Bouts
With the Gloves
Spares Neither Himself Nor His
. Sparring Partners While
at Work
R. A. Smyth
\u0084 It was polite boxing at Joe GanS*
training camp near San Rafael yester
day," while: down at "Nelson's quarters
at-Colma it was out and out fighting.
Nelson spares neither- himself nor his
sparring partners while he is in train
ing.' and his present preparations for
his meeting with Gana arc -apparently
to prove no exception to the rule which
has prevailed before all his fights.
, He cannot .stand off and box for the
mere exercise to. be obtained from
such work, but he crowds right in and
fights his training mates and expects
them to give back the best they have.
He boxed six rounds yesterday,' start
ing off with Red Cornet and winding up
with Jeff Perry. The first bout was
full of action but the second resembled
a fight more than what was Intended
to be a training bout.
Perry's nose-: was damaged and his
mouth was cut so severely that he will
probably be out of commission for sev
eral days. Nelson did not escape un
scathed, as he was bleeding about ths
mouth and his ear was also badly cut.
He seems Insensible to. pain and at
tached no - Importance to the wounds
which would have frightened another
man. who had so important an engage
ment on his hands as a battle for the
championship.
Jack O'Keefe, who is acting as Gans'
sparring partner, has a sinecure and is
getting fat on the job. They boxed for
the first time yesterday and It was mor«
of an. exercise gallop for Gans .rather
than a trial for a severe struggle.
There was a lot of action, but neither
man tried to hit hard. Gans threw
himself \u25a0" into position frequently as
though about to deliver a hard blow,
but he did not let It go. He showed as
he has in his fights that his -right la
his best hand and he found openings
for this on O'Keefe's Jaw frequently.
The crowd in the gymnasium was so
great as to leave but little space for
the boxers and this placed them at a
disadvantage, as they could show but
little footwork.
While Gans looks fresh and vigorous,
he is far from being wound up for a
45 round fight with 'such a rushing
fighter as Nelson. He has two weeks
in which to round into condition and
should be able to do so in that time.
He cannot afford to baby himself trust
ing his ability to stop Nelson within a
reasonable number of rounds. The Dane
has been a surprise to many opponents
in lfts time. Gans among them, and the
latter will have to be ready for a hard
fight. -;\- I'-
Gans weighed 136% pounds yester
day morning and probably shaved this
down to 135 pounds with the work he
did in the gymnasium.' He punched the
bag with hardly a breathing spell for
25oininutes. which' work brought the
perspiration out on tim freely. He
worked on the pulley -weights for a
time. After his boxing he bundled up
in a bath robe and continued to work:
in orde¥ to perspire more freely. His
face had lost its drawn look yester
day and he looked fresh and vigorous.
It is a curious thing that with the
world's championship at stake neither
man has a trainer in the' sense of
having a man to dictate what work he
should do. . Each does as he pleases
and the men in his camp are expected
to take orders and not to give them.
A competent trainer would probably
find much to criticise in the actions
of the men. who feel that they are do-
Ing what is best. for them.
Jimmy Gardner,- who is to meet Kyle '
Whitney on Friday, night, is the direct
opposite of Gans. He works every
minute as though his life depended
upon his exertions. , Like Nelson, he is
particularly severe on his sparring
partner. Mack, who is acting In that
capacity at present, has a pair of black
eyes and his countenance was touched
up considerably yesterday. Gardner
rushed him all over, the ring and pun
ished him severely. The betting has
made Gardner a 9 to 10 favorite over
Whitney and the «dds will undoubtedly
lenghen farther than this. Gardner is
of the rushing type of fighter and it is
believed he is Just the style of boxer to
beat Whitney. ; The latter • has been .
something of an in and outer, mixing:
his good fights with his bad ones. He
will have to be good to beat Gardner,
and if he can lower the- colors of the
Lowell man he will be entitled to a lot
of credit. »*
* Jimmy Walsh, the third of the fight
ers at Shannon's, does not show to ad
vantage in the gymnasium.' He comes
with a big reputation as a clever fight
er, but he does not show any unusual
class in his work. It was supposed he
would have a hard time making the
weight, and to accommodate him it was
made 116 pounds.; give or take two
pounds. He apparently does not need
this extra leeway, as he weighed 118
pounds Saturday, while Carroll weighed
119 at that time. Carroll Is taller than
his opponent and does not present the
sturdy, appearance of the latter. Carroll
is not as delicate as he looks, as~ae has
shown in many fights where he seemed
outclassed by heavier boys. The dis
tance, is 15 rounds this time, which Is
the longest route he has ever been
asked-to go.
4
5:3
9
- 3
Jack ; Welsh, who will referee the
Gans-Nelson fight, is away in the coun
try, doing a little training on his own
account. ...
5