The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 11, 1909, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
LERCARI FLIRTING
WITH WELSH ON
THE WIRES
Promoter Is Likely to Switch
Again and Match Briton
With George Memsic rV
W. J. Slattery
TKvie is still a chance that Freddie
\Wish, the champion lightweight pugil
ist of England, will be one of the pair
to furnish the fans with their fistic
entertainment this month. Promoter
Oiarles Lcrcarl renewed his long dis
tance flirtations with the Briton last
Saturday night, and he was ably aided
by Jack Gleason, who acted as a special
• nvoy at Los Angeles, where Welsh
makes his headquarters. Both the pug
lipt and the commissioner wired Ler
rari to refrain from doing anything
until Welsh showed up here, but thus
far he has not put in an appearance,
and now the promoter is more disturbed
than ever, so he has decided to take
nnother adjournment of a day to hold a
special session with himself.
Gleason seems very anxious to induce
Lercari to sign Wolsh with George
Momsio. It is plainly evident that Glea
son is doing gumshoe work In the south
in. an rndeavor to get a card for L*er
carl. From the tone of his telegram
he lias apparently persuaded Welsh to
consent to a meeting with Memsic -T>e-
Tori? L,eroari's club.
In a measure, Welsh would prove- a
;rood card here. Though enjoying an
international reputation as one of the
cleverest men in the world today, the
Britisher never stepped out before a
eixwrd of San Francisco fight fans.
They have long been waiting for* a
chancp to se*? him perform, and now it
is barely possible that their hopes will
be realized.
Lercari really does not know where
h<? stands. He said last night that
should Wt-Ish put in his appearance and
I'oiue to his terms readily, he stood a
fair chance to set a match, but that if
Una British glove swinger insisted on
holding out for a. fancy - guarantee, he
would .scratch his , name off the date
l>ook and fall back- on -Powell and Slur
i>!iy. his original card; .
Powell and .Murphy have not been
officially signed up by the promoter.
They have com*? lo all terms save the
proposition of a purse. On this score
there is a deal of heated discussion,
(..ereari claims that Murphy demands
:oo much money and cannot see his way
•l»ar to pay it. though it is likely that
this simple matter can T>e readily ad
justed or compromised.
If Wolsh and Memsic are matched
liore it will prove to be a peculiar turn
:if affairs. This. pair signed to meet in
l^os Angeles several we*>ks ago. but a
fjsw days later Welsh complained of a
sore finger, called the match off and
then accepted the t>rms of a New Or
!,cans club to box Young Corbett, only
to run out on this proposition a few
days after he made the dicker.
There is a question as to whether or
not Menisic will be able to get into con
lition for a fight this month with Buch
a clever chap as Welsh. According to
l>o? Angr^les dispatches he is far from
being in good form now and would need
a lot of work in order to shape up
vroperty for a hard mill. Welsh has
stopped talking about his sore finger
since he decided not to go to New Or
gans. :ms^
Association Football Men
Arrange Schedule
At a meeting of the California foot
foil association at Improvement' hall
-Saturday night the drawing was made
for the cup, and the largest list of
entries ever received in. this competi
:ion was thrown into the hat. . *••.';;?
A number of the weaker teams hay- !
Jng entered, it was arranged that two !
preliminary rounds be played with the j
"'.esser lights drawn against one another. ;
In order to- make the draw come out;
even, one of the teams was drawn by ,
lot and placed with the second raters.
The Albion Rovers was the lucky club.
The Sacramento Rovers should have
!»een included in the preliminary games,
liut on account of the distance it was
agreed that the interior club should not ;
play until the first regular round. The
.Scotia team was placed in the prelimi- ;
nary canter, as the club was not con
sidered to have a chance against the
stronger teams in the -league.
The- draw resulted as follows:
First preliminary round — Golden West ts. San
Ma t««o: -Olympic \u25a0\u25a0 vs. Hmuboldt evening ecbool:
Nf>ilas vs. Wasp*.
S'H-ond preliminary round — Scotias or Wasp*
vk. tioldf>ii West or San Mateo: Olympic or
Humboldt tk. AJblon Rovem.
First round — Albion Hover*. Olympics or Hum
boldts ts. Vampires: San Francisco xc. Barn».
Kyee — Thistles, Independents. Horne.t«, Itaild
;nj? Trades, Saoratucnto. Scottas, Wasps, Golden
West &Dd S:;n M.nteo.
Second round — Independents vs. Hornets: .Sac
ramento vs. Uuil'iint; Trades; Scotlss, Wasps,
•rolden Vl'wt or Kan Mateo vs. Vampires. Al
bion Rovers. Olympics or Humboldt; Burns or
San Francisco vs. Thistles. •
Semitnal — Vampires. Albion Rovers. Olympic*
or Hnmboldt vs. Sacramento or Building Trades;
Thistles.. Burns or San Francisco vs. Independ
ents or Hornets.
Another meeting will be held during
the week, at which the dates will be
arranged.
K. Jackson of the Thistles and J.
Jones of the Independents were sus
pended until the conclusion of the
league season for participating in a
fight In the game at Alameda last Sun
day.
Many Wheels Broken in the
San Jose Races
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE. Jan. 10.— Thrilling: racing,
a score of hard falls, several broken
wheels and a big- attendance marked
the opening meet this afternoon on the^
new saucer track in the Auditorium
rink.
Joe Krusich/ trick cyclist, was able
to negotiate the difficult turns in the
most dare, devil fashion, and outdis
tanced the pack in all of the races ex
cept the novice event. Krusich started
from scratch in the five mile, but be
fore the race was half finished he had
l»pp«-d his field and won easily. Six
fell in this event. Results:
One tail*-. n<»Tioo: Pirn heat — Connor won,
Kl<i>s s<H-ond. TitDP, 3:01 1-3.
&pofmd lK*t — Escobar won, Krusleh second.
TlMt. 2:K»2-r..
faiid l>eal— -Scliuman won. Alexander 6ceond.
Tiuw. 3:W.
Fmnl — Inman won.: Escobar second. Time, 1:17.
I>i«imife. half mile
PurwiJt ra«t> botwe«-n VAiarlvn and William
(*li«l*)j»- Won by Chari« i s Chaboya; Distance,
:«" miles and nix la\*». Tiui'-. 7:50.
Fire mi!<» hnndioKp — Won r»y KrnfJch
<i«-ratol)). AlexawJpr sot-ond,- Charles Chaboya
iliird. Timp. 14:41. / \u25a0 V
Tbrw-thirtfr-ntliii €) » * '\u25a0mile, record trial
KniEfcHi. :.% 4-.*»: Inman. :38 4-5.
ttno inlle cjJttcli raff b»'tween EmJle Acrai
and relay of tikalere— Won by Affraz. Time, 3;05.
AUMV TEAMS' IV TOUR.VAME.Vr
MANILA, Jan. 11.— The annual mi!i
tavy athletic tournament of the di
vision of the Philippines. U. S. A.,
opened here today with all the crack
organizations of the several arms of
tiio service represented by their best
riders and athletes. ; Many thousands
of spectators, both" soldiers : and "civil
ians, attended th*» formal opening 1 : of
ilu- srames at Pa say field. In. the,pre
liminary contests the Tenth cavalry
teaai won the polo cup with First
cavalry, players in second place.
JEFF, DULY SIGNED,
AWAITS RISING
OF CURTAIN
Jack Gteason Works Out With
Big Fellow and Thinks
Hell Fight Again
t The much discussed theatrical con
tract which Jim Jeffries was handed by
the Wigwam theater manager, Ralph
Pincus, of this city arrived last night in
the hands of Jack Gleason, duly signed
by Pincus, Jeffries, ; two, witnesses,
Gleason - and H. F. Berry, and" now
everything is in readiness for the bi^
fellow's reappearance on the stage -in
the theater of the Mission next Sunday
at the matinee performance. .
Jeff probably is to receive more sal
ary for one week's work. than was ever
paid a vaudeville performer in^this city
before. For/ boxing - and telling the
crowd a brief story of his life the great
retired heavy weight champion is guar
anteed the enormous sum of $3,000. This
Is not payable in v stage money, either,
but is down in the contract and must
come in the form of Uncle Sam's good
coin or greenbacks, so If Jeff fails to
do anything else he will at least break
one San Francisco record.
Sam Berger will be the big fellow's
sparring mate. When he learned that
his services were accepted the former
boy promoter immediately started in to
train, and now he is hard at the grind
every day. , With a' big clever chap of
Berger's type Jeff figures to pull . off
some interesting stunts that should de
light the theater goers.
Gleason is one of the v vast army of
observers who believes that Jeff intends
getting back into the ring again. While
in the south Jack watched Jeff closely
and also worked out with him. He .was"
surprised at the speed which. the former
champion showed, and took it as a cue
that Jeff was just working out to see if
lie could round into his old time form.
"I worked every day with the big fel
low for throe days," said Gleason last
night, "and I am putting it mildly. when
I say that he surprised and astonished
me. Why, he stepped around like a
youngster just breaking into the game,
instead of a great champion who re
tired four years ago. The little work
which he did had the effect of reducing
his weight materially and improving
his wind to a marked degree. If he
keeps on improving he. should be fit to
fight within two months.
"I ...really believe that Jeff will fight
Johnson before he is finished. He says
that lie is out of the game for keeps,
but nobody seems to believe him any
more.' If he sees that he can get back
into shape there Is a great chance for
the big fight coming off. Just wait
until Jeff starts in to box. Then there
shouM be something stirring imme
diately."
Jeffries will arrive "here Friday morn
ing and will do light road and gymna
sium work preparatory to making his
bow before the crowd at the Wigwam
theater Sunday afternoon. According
to Gleason. he is anxious for the hour
of action to roll around and feels con
fident that he will get away with his
stage stunts just as cleverly as lie. used
to. l-r-fP-t
Joe Notter Carries Off the
Week's Riding Honors
Jockey Joe Xotter carried off the rid
ing honors at Emeryville -last week in
consequence of having piloted five win
ners in one day at the beginning of the
weelt. He fell down badly aft^r mak
ing his phenomenal record, however,
for he succeeded in piloting only two
more of his mounts to.. victory during
the remainder of the week. Jockeys
Scorilje and Mentry were his; rivals- for
the wcek*s honprs, the former getting
to the wire in front on five occasions,
and Mentry four times. The record for
the week in detail follows: . •
c i «T.S Si £ =
s • \u25a0 "\u25a0 o *T "
JOCKEY ~. f . g,/ F- -g
Xotter 22 7 ~T~ oi 13
Scortlle 23 5 2 4 12
Mentry 17 4 3 1 9
KeogU 21 3 4 2. 12,
Taplin :. 14 3 2 4 5
J. Butler 5 ,2 1 0 2
Gilbert IS ,2 5 | 2 9
J. Lee 8 2 1 I 5
W. Miller I 17 1 2 '4 1 -10
C. Ross .......... 14 2 1 1 10
Goldstein 15 1 1 2 11
I>. McCarthy :'. 10 1 0 2 7
A. Walsh lfl 1 2 2 14
Shilling \u25a0 4 1 I 0 2 .1
John Keogh is ..pressing Walter Mil
ler closely for the season's honors. Mil
ler leads the. list, with Keogh only one
winner behind, although there is con
siderable difference in percentage In
Miller's favor. The standing of the
boys who have ridden at least one
winner is now as follows:
"~~" ~£ 5 i 'H C ? 5
a t7 2 . — c _: —3
a. 2 o n" 2. Dl -Z
. JOCKEY. | f a f | [5- 2?
: : :- ': l» •=-?"
W. Miller 133] 27 23 22 C 3 .20 .54
Keogb .... ICO 20 '24 19 01. .10 .43
A. Walsh .102 23 27 21 01 .14 .43
V. I\>wer» 5.V 1» • S C 22 .34 .00
Gilbert 117: 17 17 11 72 .14 .30
J. Butler 1U 17 18 '10 00 MC ; .4«
Tai'lln 102 18 l.> IS S3 .15 .40
Upton ......'. 125 \u25a0'I<J| 17 11,81 .12 .30
Muilllug S9 141 0! 5 14 ".:{6 l .04
McCarthy ICtt U\ 23( 11 57 .13i .47
E. tJulHran... 100 13 7 17 03 .13] .37
Soorllle S3 12 S 13 (X> .131.30
Mentry .. US 11 lUj S 30 .161 .43
Notter ..j..... 48 11 7 t> 22 .23 .54
C. Boss.. C!> 10 3 4 f.2 .14 .25
Kirsehbaum .. 1(H 10 14 111. C 9 .Of)! .34
C. Ru55111..... S4 S 10 _ti 5S .001.40
Buxton OS"- h 14 14 62 ".08 .37
Archibald 34 8 5 7 14 .24 .53
J. Ijee 4S 7 S S 25 ;14! .48
Sweftt <.*» <i 6 7 51 .OS .27
Rettlß .'. «5 5j 7 13 40 .08 .30
J. Hayes...... 45 4 4 -5 32 .09 -.20
Goldstein .... 5S> 3.4 S '43 .05 .26
DeTericn ..... 40 3! 33 31 .07 .23
Lyt-urcßS . W, 3J 41 7 >41 >.O5 .2«
F. H. King..: 17 " 3! . (ii 1 13 -,1S .24
cotton,.: — : n 2| ; v.\ -A 10 .11 .42
Borel .'.... •.".. 40 \u25a0 2 -2 -"'0 30 .05 .io!
Holmes ...... \u25a0 »! 2 2 0 5 .22 .45
Wood ...-•....- 7 1 0 2 . -4 .14 .43
HnrrinKtou .. 41 1 0' 0 ' 3 .25 .2T.
Cobnrn . .. 43! 1 3 4 -35 -.02 .19
Glasner ...... .'l2 1 2 OS ..OH .25
King .......A 26| 14 4 17 .04 .34
C Miller..-.. « 18 .1 3 4" 10 .05 .45
McLaurhlln .. 451 1 2 0 42 .02 .07
Rchmidt 12 1 0 4 .7 :.O8 ;.42; .42
Van Dusen...'. : 451 1 3 6 35 .'.02 .2::
A. Williams... 9j:l .l| 1 0 Til .34
English Champion Runner
Wins Relay Race
IXEW YORK, -"Jan. 10.— Alfred Slirubb;
the English professional champion
runner, won the 12 : mile relay race at
Madison Square, garderi/last^night, de
feating a relay of three - men who ran
Tour j miles each. Shrubb's time was
1:03:57. . .-''
The., English-, champion ..was pitted
against ; three speedy 1 professional run
ners, Frank M.; Kaneley of- Cambridge,
Mass.; Fred Simpson, an Objlbway In
dian, and Tom Williams^ of, Soraervllle,
Mas^^MdHVttBBB^BnHBMnBRBBHI
The five mile '-'professional., handicap
was won : by Mlke'Springrs. with*a 1 han
dicap . of 45 : seconds ; f Bob Jlallon, tNew
York.. 35 .seconds. ; secondhand- Samuel
C: Myers. Cambridge,' -Mas 3.. 'scratch,
third. Tlma 28:01 4-5.
\u25a0 - ' ""-\u25a0-\u25a0# " " " \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . . - \u25a0--._-\u25a0\u25a0 * \u25a0\u25a0,"-""\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - .-
TIIE SAN KRANCISOOfCALL,
Builds a Swift Launch and
Christens It The Coquette
\u2666 :—: — :—;: — ; !! — — '"'•'\u25a0' '"''—'- ' ;: •-'\u25a0'\u25a0"- \u25a0 - - - t/
j Craft constructed by James Coons ; ; of this -city and by J. W. Oliver.]
1 -;..:-•;\u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0 .\u25a0of ; Vallejo-: -?<-\u25a0-":....' - : > ;-; -|
rz — - — : : — — — ... ,', .'\u25a0 :,..; '. ' . :—: — — — --*
EVANS MAKES FAST
BOAT WITH MY
OWN HANDS
Local Insuranceman's Trim Craft
Will Fly % F tag of Aeolian
Yacht Club
James Evans, a well known local in
suranceman, has built and launched a
comfortable cruising launch and.chris
tened it the Coquette. It is 35 feet
long, with, a 6 foot beam and has a
20 horsdpower Scrlpps. engine, and can
hit up a 12 to 14 knot clip. .It will
fly the flag of the Aeolian -Yacht; club.
Evans deserves great credit for the
excellent boat he has turned out, and
every bit of 'work on it was.' do^ie dur
ing his time when free from business.
J.W. Oliver of 'the Vallejo yachting
and boating Club, has turned but the
20 foot launch, the Ajax, running it
with a iY2 horsepower Knox engine.;.
A number of other power boat en
thusiasts have boats' under .construc
tion and an active season Is 'looked for
ward to. . ;-_'; ; '-'\u25a0': ' '."\u25a0-• \u25a0 ;
Smiley Corbett Advances to
Third Among Winniers
;, Smiley Corhjslt's Follensbee harfdlcap
victory, coming on top of a series of
successes, in overnight. events, has had
the effect of advancing him to' third
place in the list of winning horses- for
the Emeryville meeting. Dorante,
which' heads the list, has a substantial
lead, but. Madman, the second- horse,
leads Smiley Corbett by only; a slender,
margin. Captain Kerined5 r ,. the selling
plater which J. J. Flannigan converted
into a handicap winner, is, sixth in the
list with the handsome sum of , $3,095 to
his credit. The record of the 42 win
ners of $1,000 and over at the meeting
is as . follows: . •" \u25a0"
' " : • , -. \u0084 t\ tf H3 G "5"~
; \u25a0. ' -. ;S 3 % %l% l f ':-?.i
horsk r. | 2. » c
'\u25a0; ' ' "•:' : : g : :S. ; '
Dorante ............:...; :t '» 1 1 ?.">,740
Madman.... « 1' 1! 3 4.(>65
Smiley C0rbett . . . .".'.;. . . . < 4 a : - o 1 4.530
Don. Knr1que...... ...:.... 3 2 2 7 3.235
EyelrlgUt ................ U 1 ;Ji 2; U.loO
Captain Kennedy ..... t» 7 0 2 3,095
Firestone ....;..:..... .V. 2 0 .1 3 3,010
Restigooche .......:...::,: 2 0 0 1 2.&20
Frank FllttUer ...\ I- 1 1 3 2.550;
Bellwetlier ... .....:.. 5 .1 2 2] 2.405
Anna May.'. •...:......».".. fi 3-- 1 1 2,105 |
Billy>- Pn11man............ 5' 2 T. . 4 2,035;
Fu1ieti'a— ................. -V 3. 2 .4 1.025!
Hanbrldge .......... . 3 ' 1 2 0 1,825
Nebulosiis ....: 5 -0 .". 4. -. '1,780.
Ugbt Wool. 2 110 1,700]
Xadzn - . . .". . . . .......... - . 4 2 3 3 ; l.r.W I
Cotytto ........;......... 4 1 0 0 1.570
Booger R^d... f....... 3 3 1 1 1,330
St. Francis.... ...*...,.'..: 4 4 0 2; 1.520
Royal T0uri5t..... ....... 2 0 2 G 1,500
Hazlet ............;...... 4- 1. ,1; ,0 .1,430
Cressina ..............:.. 2 1 1 3 1,430
Twilight Queen........... ;4 0 2 2 ; 1,425
Roseben .......'.......:... 3 1 0 2 1.400
Jeanne d'Arc.i ...';.'.... 2 2 1 '1 --1,400
Bill -Eaton...;.. ....V...:. 4 | : 1 ,1 3 1,400
Woodcrnft ............... 3 1 .0 1 1,3r»0
J. U. Laughrey. ....'....;: '4 1I 0 5 -1,350
Dandelion . ............ 1 2I 0 0 I.MS
rajarolta- ...::|-3 10 2 . 3i a.325
Montgomery" ..'.... 2-I*l .1- 4' 1.1.0
Tony Fau5t . . . . ... .v. ..... li• 4.3 . 5 : , 1 .220
Argonaut' v'. r ... ....::'. .'.'.. 3J4 | 1 1 1,220
Collector "J055up.'.V: .".:..". .12 4,r4' 1 1.200
Kelowna .'..".'...:..;. '....". j' 3 • \Xi 1 « 11,1231 1,123
Warden-......" ..:.'.. ..I 3 l o 3 ji.120
County Clerlt.'.r:. ;'."... t... 3;|:o '2: '5 .1.105
Belle Kinney.:.v......... 3 I'l' 3 2 .1.100
W. T. 0vert0u. ...;"....... 21* 1 2 M.I 00
Be Thankfu1. ...... .....r. ,3 II 1 in 1.070
Wap: ...:... .............. .1 3 I 0 1-1 |.7 1 1,000
Moreing Offers Chase Bait
to Play Here
[Special: Dispatch io-The ,Call] : '\u25a0' •'• v **; i ' '
j'sAN' JOSE. Jan? I<K— Cy.f 'Moreins ' of
Stockton met Hal Chase at his "home
hore Saturday and made >the; premier ; a
tempting offer : to v affix ;his . John . Henry
to a 1 903 San ' Francisco state . league
contract. Chase' gave no definite
answer,, as\ he is "\u25a0'"waiting, to: see the'
outcome / of his.; application' for rein
statement' in^ organized -baseball.':
Moreing: •; states f- that"" he^has; offered
Frank Chance ;: s2s,ooo ' on :-. a ,~ two-year,
contract. v? ;? Chance^ is £ waiting ,-. to \u25a0; see
whether, or not -Murphy 'will' give'him a
big increase Mn* wages. r.r. -."\u25a0": ..:;-. gggne
fjMorelngxilss; pleased iswlth";:the' : pros
pects/of* this^season: .He. lias ? secured
the basebal I ? grounds-- at -thtjt corner "of
Kighth's and VUarrisony streets s>in^Sah:
Francisco.*c whichi'S with s at couple f of i ad
joi nine:;: lots "which \u25a0•* ha has \u25a0< purchased,*
will form? a" commodious; park; "He 'says
that a*. Stale leagues team ,wi 1 1 not .be
placed in, Los Anseles: this season. - ,"•
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
McLOUGHLIN WINS
TENNIS GAMES IN
STRAIGHT SETS
/»/. Rose, Playing From Scratch,
However; Looms as Dark
Horseof Tournament
Grant Smith
Play: was resumed yesterday in tl*e
handicap singles tournament, com
menced on the Golden Gate park courts
last Sunday^ Excellent progress waa
made; one match being finished in the
third, round and. all* except one in the
second. '•' Maurice McLoughlln, the
most : heavily" ha'ntilcapped ; player" in
the tournament, and holder .of tile cup
which is at stake, wort his- matches in
straight sets;: and is still in; the compel
tition. .E.-'Curley. of % the. junior chib';
was the only contestant to qualify fcjr'
the semifinals. ..*..•;
M. Rose, 1 pluyirig from scratch, looms
as the dark horse of the tournament.
Me has won all his- matches with ease.
/, While many-, of the -matches were
close, , they did not» prove of sufficient
interest to induce all- the spectators *to
remain long and brave the cold. The
concluding rounds will prove more in
teresting. •;;':. : ,
The scores follow: ; ;
' Preliminary - round— M. Rose (scratch) beat
CM. Gurrln (owe :15) . 0— 1,» «— 1; H. Mann
(owe 0-0) bent -K.-'.M. Cameron (15 3-6) by de
fault ;:J. E. • Levin (owe *30) beat , U. W. Hult
mun- (15 3-G) by default: M. K. Levin (owe
15 Ml beat J. Scnwarz (2-0) 4— «, 6— 3, l-r-3
(default); M. M. McLougblln ' (owe 40). beat
F. IS.. Delano <3-ti) by default ; --W. G.Knowl
ton (owe 15 3-6) beat T. C. Henry ,(15) l>y
default ; \u25a0C. G. Sparrow . (owe 15) beat D. M.
Uenke- (15; 3-C) C— 4, , <^-3; J. F. Strachau
(owe 2-0) ? beat 11. V. Curtis (30) by default ;
E.G. Cahill- (scratch) beat J. R. Cahlll (4-0);
3— 6. 7— 5. o— 2; W. Smith (owe 15 2-0) beat
A. -H. Stl-1 (15 4-0) 15— 4, 8— «; L. Whlatlor
(owe 15.3-0) beat' E. Jordan' (15) . by defanlt;'
MI FrrryV (owe 15"4-0) beat W.A . -Ross (:)',)) .
3—0." o—o. 7— 5; W. A. Marcus (owe 2-0) beat
D. Ilemminuway (15.4-0) 3—o. &-^l, 0— 2:. : N.
11. Martin (owe 3-((i ; beat ; \\V"tt.- Jacqut-s - (3oi
4— (i, o—i. o— :;. \u25a0
• First round— R. : A. Orrett (owe 30) beat :C.
H. Pearson (15 l-«» (>— l. ti— 3; G. Lytton
(scratch) .beat 1 f/. -Mcrjjulre "(ls) o—3,0 — 3, •>—»;•;
Rose beat ' Mann by default; -Vensano beat J. E. '
Levin 7— .V 0-^-3: M^Loushlin beatM.E. Levin !
C— 3, l lo— B; I Knowltofl I beat Sparrow 0—4. 1 7—5 ;
Cahlll beat ; Stracban 7^—o. 3—0. : 7—s; ' WUistler
beat Smith ; by default ; Miller beat Ferry . G-^l,
10—8; Marcus beat Martin t- o— B, ' o— 3; L. W.
Kaiser (owe 15 3-0) beat A; I* Jacob! (15 4-0)
by '\u25a0 default ; E. L. Jacobl beat •. U. "•' Newlands . by i
defanlt : \u25a0 Curley \u25a0' -• (owe " 2-0) beat >'. Burroujih^ j
(15 .4-0) 12—10. (^-3; W. H. Hoyt (owe 30)
beat E. "CunninKliam ,(30 2-0) by default.^
- Secoml round — -Foley beat- Overt * I—o,1 — 0, ',C — 3,
6— 2; ;: Lytton, beat /Johnston 7— 5. «V— 3;' Rose
boat - Vensano 0—2. : «—1;« — 1 ; Marcus beat ' Milter.
o—4. ti— 4;. Kaiser beat Jacobl- by default; Cur
ley: beat Hoyt.'C— 4, 8— «: McLoijglin beat
Kuowlton Or— 2."- 7—^-5/" ' '
•j;~">~i\ .round — Curley ; beat \ Kaiser 6-^4, 6 — \V
Graney Will Referee the
AttelL=Weeks Bout
j Ktldie . Graney has waded into f the
game: again/ He wasfselected| Saturday
night to : referee the light between Abe
At tell' and Freddie V AVeeks; which>|s
billed to take' place at Goldfleld;next
Tuesday -evening.' Eddie will also be
: kept> bupy" herei 1> He -is named "as^the
third 1 man onr^the. stage whenrJim:Jef-
fries'does hlsfsparringrstunt with Sam
}3erger' at the .Wigwam. • / "
• ' This; bit of information, wlll^come as
a- surprise! to, the followers "of the game,
for .QraneyV was said 'to 1 ' have .been
blacklisted forever.aSia.refereein^this
city atUhe: time thegrand; jury ; started
after;the prize ; fight trust.. rWhether. or
not ;Graney'sf approaching;; job: is ilooked;
.upon as a^bonaifide referee's position or
merely,; a? near -referee job;must';beide
termined later.s .; '\u25a0'/\u25a0 ': .\u25a0\u25a0.."'.': "
Jeffries, has ; finally settled .. with i Sam
T3erger~ and^,agreed to '-engage
erstwhile promoter as his sparring mate
at; the: Wigwam ; theater. ': Sam will -be.
gin: training. at 'once 'in 'order .to put up
a.good front.. ' %.- ; '...
S WASTIK A' TEA3I jAVIXS
«. ; --«The ; Swastika? basketball team of the
V., 1,1, ; C. -/Ail defeated ;tho Sherman even-;
ingS schools team^atlUhe-Y.-M.. C. A.
courtsSaturdaybya'jScore of. 88 to 9.
ARCADIA SELECTIONS
First- rape-^Allilou -,11; .Fcniiulnc,
ISvailoa. '• --'; \u25a0\u25a0'.. :• ".".;•;
\ Second . rnoe— A ltlliu, Scpulvctln,
"/.Third C race— .Siluirl, ' Bnrneyv Old
flel<hV Steel. -' ..' '\u25a0 *. ,-•\u25a0•_•- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-;-\u25a0'.
,}\u25a0', Vowri h\ race— C'en (er Shot f' Joliu
; Carroll. 11 ' HnHtyAKne*. '.->'-*"."- \u25a0
\u25a0; Kifth'i '.' race— •Varieties,'"'. \u25a0Oberon,'
LordTstanhoppi, ''=-.".;
/ Sixth ' rnee—^l«iilvei»,~ ProsrreM,
Third: Hail. , * . ,' -'' ''. -
MAY LOSE LEAD IN
LIST OF WINNING
OWNERS
HUdreth's Record at Emeryville
r Meeting Is Closely Pressed
1 by Forsythe
J. R. Jeffery
S. C. v Hildreth -is^in imminent' danger
oflosing his lead ; jn the winning own
ers' list : for ahe^' Emeryville ' racing sea
son. ;F.; F. A. Fdrsythe has been "/winning
races .with , such: frequency of I late that
he^isjonly Va!few,-Jiundfed: dollars be
hind Hildreth*. who lias held* the lead
from 'i thei beginning ; of the season,, but
has been, adding- little to his stable
winnings here-; of late. In fact, Hil
dreth \u25a0 has fallowed several local stakes
to ;go -;_ by without -shipping any ' of ' his
formidable' \ eliglbles , north from Ar
cadia, where riis \ extensive racing es
tablishment is in training. '\u25a0_/.:•.
Before the season; opened It looked
as : though Hildreth might have : things
pretty jmuch his owij .way in the stake
fixtures, with _ the formidable material
that".he;;had; available for all sorts of
races.-?. Several; of the Hildreth cracks
have "gone -wrong, f however, and* Hil
dreth's; plans ;bave : been seriously, dis
arranged In consequence.-. Of the nine
stakes that have so far been decided,
Hildreth has; won ..only two, the Oak
land and; Sacramento .'handicaps, taken
respectively, by Fitzherber t and Restl
gouche. There are 'still many valuable
fixtures to. be decided,; and Hildreth is
likely to get into -his stride when* he
returns from the southern track with
his entire racing establishment in the
near, future, notification of which, in
tention hereontly imparted to Secre
tary Treat of the California jockey
club.: • .:: , y ... \u25a0•:\u25a0-. \u25a0 ; . .•-- ; \u0084• .
. H; v G.* Bedwell; succeeded during the
past week in increasing his lead over
the other, owners for the honor of win
ning the greatest number of races at
the meeting.' The standing of the 42
owners whose horses " have won in ex
cess of $1,000 to date is as follows:
.?;--'.' \u0084r: --i: --i -.-.-.••. • .... ; ,- 3 §• 5t- ' =
: v ; .OWNER .. T p. .5.
\u25a0>!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>-'; -' -'.''-\u25a0• ' •'/ _ ' ';.] I- ;... . so .'-'
S. C. HilUrrth : ..| 15 lo\ 11 $12,035
P..A.' Forsytbe ....' .....|l3 16 11 12,000
T. -H. Williams 14 17 10 9,315
11. G.- Bedwell '. i. 20 13 1$ 8.195
William Cahlll ......... I*i 7 3 C.125
C. 11. Ellison .....:........ '' 7| S S "5,465
J. Jones ' ....;... 71 4 4 5.210
Barney Selireiber 12 11 13 &.005
J. O. & G.;H. Keene ........ 11 S 13 4,545
It. I^. Thomas ..;............ 0 "81 4 : 4.475
R. J. \u25a0' llamspy . ......... 0 5.12 4,180
W. K.Applegate 9 '6 8 4,065
J.DaTls ,2 1 3 ; 3,150
Napa stock farm- '7 4 1 '2.7C5
Kdward Trotter . ... 7 3 6 * 2.7C0
(5. H. Holle :.....^.......... 5 31 2 2,575
J..J,. Flannigan .............. 4 ; 3,<i 2,570
liOe^Anpelps stable ,- 1 I 1-2.550
T. I). SulllVab '.;:.*.'..:. .....'. ",C ;2 \u00842 12.300
Oakland stable ..V.. ......... * C 4 2 2.2«50
T. O. Webber /...'......'..... 0 3 1. 2,165
D. C. Johnson ;*.'.•> 3 2 \ 2,075
Harry StOTcr ..: 4,8 2 1,945
M.J. Daly ....'\u25a0• 5 0 4 .1,805
J. M. Crane .". '.. 4 7 3 1.750
J. 11. Brannan »...:. *3 3 4 1,640
Maple stable ............ .4 5 0 1.570
P. T. Ohinn 4 0,4 1,3<50
J. A.". Holder 4 1 1 1.450
O. Turck ....: .::....: 3 «; 6 ? 1.445
W. IV Magrane .~. . . . . . . ..... 42.0 1.400
C- Bowan ........".;........ >4 v 0 1,375
& McConneir ....... 4 0 0 1,300
F.H;M»UIen a*»T» 1-1,245
T. D. Mlllin ...... .*..... 2 3 " 4 1.205
,T.-A.» Murray 2 4 4 1,200
W. Durker .......3 2 2 1,145
ll.' Wriloaj & Co. \u25a0"»";-.\u25a0 15 4 1.125
M.*5.Gatne"v..:r.... .;.... 3 11 1,125
Stemler '4 Winc1ie11 '..... . . . a- 2 1 l, 100
Af»P.-. Dayton :.......;..... 1 3 4 1,025
BfokwltU stable \u25a0......: . 3| 0 lj 1,000
BASKET BALL SCORE IS 23-13
,' ,The Occidental ' college basket ball
team'defeated the Pasadenst high school
players:by.'.'a. scbre^ of 23- : to -13 ' last
Thursday. •. This is the first game of
the season played :by the southern
schools. -Occidental -.will start the in
tercollegiate" tournament January. 16
and the first" ganie wilTbe with Whit
tier. . :.--. \u25a0 \u25a0 .-'• •-."...
* —- . _ __ : , , . 4.
j The Cdlts Handicap Forecast
Ratings are for heavy track. Deduct one point for each pound overweight
; ! BANTHEL— FOOTLOOSE— SIR JOHN
~ FIKST'RACE^Six furlongs; 'sellings year olds: •:-'-
Indox. Horse and Owier. Wt. ' Kating. .-i ' 'Remarks.
nfl2o BANTHEL (Mlsaman* ......... 00 PI- Banthel is HkMy to win unless Sir John
.3SS7-.- 'FOOTLOOSE r'fßedwell): \u25a0.•....-.; 04 S5 — improves orer his recent races. The latter '\u25a0
3915 SIE: JOHN (Weir) ........ ...100 S3. cau win on his bfst form with ea>o. Foot- I
3KS7 OretchenO (Hawks) ........... 97 'SO loose Improving. Gretchen Hfcety to go bet
- 3S7C Hampton " Beauty (Uoldblatt) ... 05 75 . ' ter than fn her recent start*. A rery moder
ySSfii) Jim Mallady (Coiling) ........100 70 ate lot all round.
BAiiRONIA—GOOD SHIP—PRITHEE
SECOND nACK— Three furlonffs; porseimatdeo 2 year old allies: . .
Index.,- Horac and Owner. * :*.' Wt. Rating. Remarks.
S9lO BALRONIA " (Sehrelbcr) .. 107 ' 74 • Has run seTeralnood rae<*.
3004 . GOOD SHIP (Mlllln) -. ...;110 , 04 Imnrorlnir with each start.
S9lO. PRITHEE (F0ray the) :...... :..103 '57 ; ": ISalance hare shown moderate form.
: 3010 Contra .Costa "(Anchorage)... '..lo6 ' 52 .
. 3022. -Amelia Hunt W"Ieldsr '.":!"! !!!ll0 45» /*
:'3oltt> Venetian: Girl aMacdonough)...lo.'i 42
. .... •:Mrs. ; .Dot(l > .^T. Chln'n) '"!"!! "110 ."." ' ' ; Cb.> f. by Anoway-Annie Chirm.
.... Tube, Rose. (T. 11. Williams).. .Uo .. B. t. by Colonel Wheeler-Sweet Rose.
.... Helm Kord.(Dennlngr) ......... 110. f :.'.;., Ch. f. by Cesarioa-Cousln Liz.
MY: BOUQUET— MIT RE—ED DAVIS
f THIRD RACE— Mile;' selling; 3 year olds and upward: \u25a0
Index."- > Horse and Owner.;: T : Wt. \ Rating. Remarks.
:t»l3 MY : BOUQtTET ; (Algoe) ......102 , S6 My.Booqaet had flash of speed in"h*t last
3017 MITHE (Stern) ;r.... ....... ...104 Srt- .start. She can win on her good form and
: 3910. ED; DAVIS (Clancy) ....;'.. .-...102. St : may Improve enough to do It. Mltrt* about
"021 Mrtlatatla (Durker) ....... ...107 75 due to run a good race. Ed Davis a chance
3073 Harry Rogers (81ake1ey) ....... 87 "\~T* on his best form. A very ordinary lot. -
f 300tt Handmaiden (Lunsaian) ..102 .75 .--\u25a0..
; 3021 07 \u25a0' 5»
ESTELLA.C— SENATOR BECKH AM— STANDOVER
"\u25a0• FOURTH tRAOE— HiIe; 'selling;. 3'year old wand- upward:
Index. . • Horse and; Owner.. .; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 Wt.l Rating. .Remarks.'
\u25a03012 ESTELLA CMGerst) ....... :..106 09 V EsteUa Cat her best In heary jrotng. S*n
,.-;010 «SEN. ;; BECKHAM (Bedwell).. 99 08 ator Beokham prefer* slop. Slanderer racing
\u25a03S»S : :STANDOVEB.-(TiTrek) ;..... .HOC. -OS consistently. Saraclfiesca ,and Em and Em
;3O«;sSaracinesca,r(Zlmmer) ....;.;.;. 100 00 likllcst of outsiders. * • x
' : 3S77,'Em'and:Em\(Con"ey^: ....... ,'..107\ 00 >. ' ""'• ,\^v ' \u25a0 "
;3007,.*Bolotnani'. (CraueJN.. V.rrT.'. . .. : . tOfi y<» -
; 3820 r - Blanche •' C MFranklin) ;...V..:.10t» *»'.».
J 3007 *\u25a0' Gromohol .^ (Keene) <- ;..-...."..... 104 -~ S<; - \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0
3{XV> ;*Okenltc? (Ueffuer) .".":.'.... ....112 8." - ' i:^ ' V •
8017- *Katle;rovfors-;(Reardgn) :..... 102 X!
-3f)l2':Doclle\(Dennißon) .......:..... 100 So • -»
3535 , Cambysses (Vnrian) ......... .107 \
: L '<-.. 'TRAFFIC— APTOORO—ALTAMOR
. • i;iFTU. RACE— Six furlongs; s«Uin>: 3>ear olds:,' . - - - -
In«lpx.>~ •\u25a0'-' Hf>rse and.pwnea --• .' Wt. Rating. Remarks.
tSOI.-,).TRAFFICtf(John»on)O:....:...-:ios ; 105 - -Traffic in nice shape an<! likely to reoeat
I.'{SOO ; ;APTO!OKONWiIIIams) -;;.....102 100 his last.Tictory.< AptoOronwy be expected
(3SOO) t ALTAMOB ; (S^a y Air) > . .: . . ... .ill 00 to improve over, his recent starts? !\f£mw
:3014; Yankee Daughter (Zimmer) :'. .10*5 . ;. not dependable. Yankee Daugo ter 's Ust i
;, .To2rt , Little Jane Hßlasinpame) . : . : . . 107 - 89 " race a poor: one. Miss Hlsbland rt"ht m
,-!!il.- Miss: inshland; ! '(Schrelber)...;loe fIS edge... Little Jane Improving. Otb'rV nn
;:iß:a^Cowpn s(Blakeley5 (Blakeley) -.r.r."..' .:. 107. SI ..against <lt. ' vp
(aSo7)iEgotist'.(L". liC.:I iC. : - Williams) V:'.'...l(C, ' 70 • P
... .*Descomnets^(Chhin) \u25a0....-.. V.: 07' 6S , " » '.
.... Tennessee Boy *(GersO ....... ..If*- Xi '
.Lady-; Orlando (-r 1 -).:.;..'. : 102 .'-. : \y- .',\u25a0".-.
;\u25a0: WARNERCGRISWELL^LAD Y/ALICI A— PRINCE NAP
SI XTIURAOE-rOne: end' three-sixteenths mllps: selling; A year olds and opward- *>
Irtdpx. -"i-t :-_ -^ Hortie and Owfr.'" '-Wt.'. Rating." :\u25a0\u25a0•.- > Remarks. t
oR 1 ! •^. A^ E^rSS? S^ ELL , <nunn) - Ulo 102 :\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'* Wtrn«r-'Grtarell hag good chine to win
, TOI7 LADY ALICIA"(FountaIt»:.:.MO7 95 . if <hln last race bo overlooked i^V i \7\
(3913) ; PHINCEi NAP i(Keene) ....... inn pi ; rounding oack^tofoTrnf^ce S'.tbV
Win vThe?Captaln?(Brant>,..........lOO 01 best and may be hard to beat lie '\u25a0oVt*.
;^]o^ White, (RamKoy)V;rr- r.^; 112 S3 /.Captain evenly matched! Kwhiteapi)^
';.1001 Bellnieuce;. (BUxton) "•::.'. ..r.r. 104 SO to -hate trained ©ff-'i-i dan-'Vrn «« -SP^T^
':\u25a0 3J>n 'Lord aßoeslnKton;; <Bedwell) . .=: 104 SS .- best form. ? - <i«d.«ou 1 on his
S 3ftl 3/, Northwest . ...- 1 .. ..;".102 .' \u25a0% S« "
\u25a0:«U3 ; Byronprdalp.-(CraneV;.7...:.:..i09 :; - SO
3S<ss* Colonel Sßronston',' (Lynch) "..:;;lO9' 7« "^T
?:isHo-Vpterani>>'(Multnnmah).'..'. :.;..100 71 - •
2.">r»4 »Song } Writer .> (Nell) .......... 90 r>o •-
*'.- •Ai>urentlce:alipKance.', '.[j, '.'.. '. .- t . \u25a0'- • ,
? : v BEST/bETS— B ALRONI A, ,
UP COUNTRY HOUND
DEFEATED BY
THE ROWDY
Jim Sweeney's Dog Wins a
Popular Victory at Ingle
side Coursing Park
' The .colors of - the greyhound* owner,
Jim Sweeney, were carried to a popu
lar victory yesterdaj' at Ingleside
coursing park by The Rowdy, the hand
some feon of the noted sire, McVey. in
the unfinished open stake. The Rowdy
showed to his best advantage, and after
taking the .measure of Keepsake
handily, Sweeney's : dog beat the Sac
ramento favorite, The Governor, in the
final course.
'The Governor was ' unfortunate In
having hard -running. ' He met Little
Wedgewood, and after running an un
decided race with him, came on and
won, the next- race in a limit trial.
The sport throughout the day . was
marked by the- number of outsiders
that scored. A. J. Martin landed an
other juicy one. He put May Boy over
at 3 to. I.. Martin's entry showed a rare
burst of speed and. outstayed Tralee's
Best, at 3 to 1. in the betting.
Best, Jerry O'Shea's crack
greyhound, hooked up with Cheyenne
in the semi final round of the unfinished
class stake, and beat the latter decis
ively in a course all over the. field.
- "In the open stake, Pongenie and
Crystal reached the final, and they will
run for first money next Sunday.- The
results of the races follow:
Class stake, first round — Rear Admiral beat
Colonel North; Rlnjj Lady, beat Country Girl;
Joe Dempsey beat ' WHdwood: Golden Tralw
beat The Crowd: ll M M beat Mr. Lonjers;
Curry beat Anna Belle; Sister beat Go Afihore:
Carmel beat Mainstay; May Boy beat Tralee's
Lost; Speedway beat Georgetown; Royal Gold
beat Onandago; I. M beat Tralee Led.
Second round— Rear Admiral a -bye; Kins Lady
withdrawn; Joe bempsey. a bye; Golden Tralee
withdrawn; I> M M beat Carry; Carmel beat
.Sister: May Boy. a bye; Royal Gold withdrawn;
Speedway beat L. M. 1
j j Third ronml — Joe Dempsey beat Rear \u25a0 Ad
miral;. Carmel beat \, M M ; Speedway, a bye;
May Boy withdrawn. ,
Fourth r rqund — Carmel beat Jbe Dempsey;
Speedway, a bye; unfinished.
Unfinished class stake, fourth round — Turkey's
Best beat Cheyenne; Golden Rule, a bye; un
finished. '.. \u25a0 "
- Unfinished open stake, fourth round — The
GoTernor beat- Little Wedgewood; The Rowdy
beat Keepnake; I :
Final — The Rowdy beat The Gorernor.
• Open stake."- first round — Our Torto beat
Stanley R; Old Peach beat Galtemore; Third
Kail beat Rabbit Jenkins; Wild Bug btat
Younjr Johnnie; Crystal beat Gentle Anna; Orby
beat Wlnne O'Connor: Golcoter beat Lady Kelp;
Ironhouse beat Queen D: Merry. .Widow beat
Master Lane; Hollywood beat Yonnff Cloverdale:
Pen&enie bent Wild Mamie; Billy Delaney beat
Trelee'u Last: Sequoia beat Inrinclble; Con
ductor beat Beldame: Ellbe Royal beat The
Widow: Jack Kerelin beat Dolly Bishop. *-**'"\u25a0
Second round — Galteraore beat Our Porto:
Wild Bugr. * bye; Third Rail withdrawn; Crystal
beat- Orbr; Lady Kelp beat Ironhouse; Merry
Widow beat Hollywood; Pongenie • beat < Billy
Delaney: Conductor beat Sequoia; Jack Kevelln
beat EUbe Royal.
Third round— Wild Bur beat Gait emore; Crys
tal beat Lady Kelp; Pongenie beat Merry
Widow; Conductor, a bye; Jack Kerelin, with
drawn. -:_\u25a0.", „ \
Fourth round— Crystal beat Wild Bug; Pon-'
genie beat Conductor: unfinished.
Yale Advocates Redaction
of Varsity Course
[Special Dizpatch to The Call]
NEW -HAVEX, ; Conn., Jan. 10.—Agi
tation has been started here by Tale
men and alumni, through the Alumni
Weekly, to cut down' the varsity race
course to three miles.
The death of Dwlght T. Grlswold,
who collapsed in the race with Har
vard.-has crystallized opposition to the
longer distance.
No meeting of either the athletic
committee -or rowing authorities has
been considered as yet, and in any
event Yale and Harvard will have to
take up the , question together.
J. R. Je ffery
FIFTY-TWO BATTERS
FANNED OUT IN
TWO GAMES
Emerson Makes ' New Record for
Bush Tossers by Winging
Twenty to Bench
STANDING OF THE C2.J183
9 a> O-»
CLtTBS. » r 5
United Bailro»d».... » H~!f2
"Transportation clul> ' ' * »°»
Golden She*/. f 3 «ff
Oaataer & Mattarn \ 3 62*
Tmitral* 4 8 400
Tribunes * 8 ««*
Wil«y B. Aliens 4 T 396
, Calkins ..." •• 3 10 230
+._ . -. :*
!
All previous records for strikeouts
in bush ball circles went a-glimmer
ing at Fruitvale yesterday when no
less than 52 batsmen fell for the'shoots
of. four pitchers in two nine inning
games. Elmer Emerson, one time star
slabster for the Tacoma team, when lt< >
was in Coast league company, winged
20 of the Fruitvale tossers to the bench,
but still barely won his game. 3 to 2.
Harknes3 for the Wiley B. Aliens,
fanned 13 of the Gantner & Matterns.
Both games were interesting and held
more than 3,000 fans until the last
ball was pitched. All four pitchers,
were in fine form.
In the second game the Fruitvales
scored their two runs on errors.
The Fruitvales tied the score in the •
eighth. Bartell singled and advanced
(o third on a passed ball. Bartell scored
while Holmes was being run down,
between first' and second. In their
half Of the ninth the Knitters scored
the winning run. Radford singled and
stole second. Connors fanned. "Whalen
singled to right field, scoring Radford.
Umpire Nisson was hit by foul tip and
knocked out for nve minutes. The
•FIRST GAME- 9
WILEY B. ALLE.VS
AB. n. BH. SB. TO. A. B.
Monsor, 2b 4 1 V 0 O 0 0
Smith. Sb 4 o I 2 2 1 1
Meyer*. K. lb 4 0 •) .o" 7 t» **
Meyers, vi. 3-1 1 I O 2 •>
Monlton, c ;. 3 - l-. n O 14 I i>
Martens, c. f \u0084. 4 1 1 ,0 1 « 0
White. I. f. 4 • ©\u25a0 « 0 2 0 •»
Coffin, r. f 4 0 I Ol » •>
Uarkness, p. .: 4 0 2. U ' « 3 1
Total 34 4 6 3 27 T 3
GANTXEB &. MATTERS
• AB. It. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hadford. c. f 4 I 1 I 0 "O 0
Warren. 1. f a o O 0 l 0 ti
Boyle, sa 3 0 0 O 4 4 2-.
Connor, r. f 4 0 1 0 1 1 \u25a0>
Whalen. lb. 3 t» O \u2666» B , « I
Kennedy, 2b 3 o t> •> 2 o i>
Rippon. Sb r .1 O t> «> 4 2 2
Sullivan, c :i 0 n 0 9 " <>
O'Banlon. p 3 o o 0 0 2 O
Total 29 1 2 1 27 12 5
RUKS AND HITS BY IXXIXG3
W. B. Aliens'.... .0 0 O 1 0 0 0"l 2—l2 —I
Basenlts ... 1 t O 2 O 0 0 1 1—«
Gantner. & Mattern 1 t» 0 » O O 0 0 o—t0 —t
Baselilts 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 o—2*n0 —2*n
. "., SCMMABY
Three blt-i —A. Meyer*. Coffin. Two ba<e
>Wt —Martens. \u2666 • Sa«rlSce hits —Bo.rl*?. Moulton.
'First-base on^ ealletl b«!!s —Off *V Bunion 1. oft
Harknesa I. Struct out —lir -O'Baalon 0. by
Harknesn 15. Ponble play —Wlialr> to Rippon.
Passed ball —Moulton. Time of game —1 hour
and 43 minutes. Umpire —Nlsaon.
SECOND GAME
PKUITVALE
AB. R. BH. SB. P«>. A. V.
Jacobsen; m X> 0 1 0 2 O ft
Bartell. 21 4 1 1 O 3 3 i»
Holmes, lb. ....... 4 no o 1 v *t
Smith, Sb. 4 O «> o 2 «> I
Merger. L f 4 i> «» 1 o i» 11
HoUtrom. r. ft «» O -t . 0 I* «i
Miller, c. f 10 o*o 0 0 O
Wilkinson, c 4 v n v 0 4 t
Pierce, p. 3 l l ;l' o 2• o
Vogel. c.f. 3 0 0 O I o 0>
Total SO 2 3 3*23 9>:3
GAXTNEU & MATTERS mM®
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Warren. 1. f 4 1 t I to ..
Boyle, ss. ,t O o 2 1 t :t
Kennedr. 2b 4" O 0 l \u25a0 1 o o
Radford, c. f 4 t i l on f>
Connors, r. f 4 0 0 O 0 '\u25a0 O f>
Whalen. lb. 4 O l 0 5 t n
Rippon. 3b. 3 I 1 O t ft t
Sullivan, c. 3 0 1 0 IS O 3
Emerson, p 2-0 1 0 0 4 I
Total, 20 :'. 6 ,' 27 8 "S
•One'out whea wlnninjr run was made.
RCXS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Fruitvale 0 0 t-0 00 0 1 rt—2
Basehtts 0 O 0 O 2 0 0 1 nn —3
Gantner ft Mattern 0 O t 0 o 10 o l r:
Baseblts ...0 0 2 00 1 0 1 2 C
SUMMARY
Two base hits —Rippon. Whalen. Sacrifice
hits —Boyle. Emerson. First base on called
balls —Off Pierce 1. Struct out —By Pierce S by
Emerson 20. Hit by pitched ball—Were* Boyle.
Passed ball* —SnlllTan (3>. Time-of game —I
hour and 40 minutes. Uniplrw —Mason anil
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913