The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 04, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
CLIFFORD NAMED
AS BAT'S NEXT
OPPONENT
Champion Will Again Face' the
"Unknown 9 ' at Oklahoma
City' June 22
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
The "unknown" who will fight Bat
tiing Nelson at Oklahoma City June 22
is no mystery to the fight fans of this
city, at least, and certainly no stranger
to NVison. His name is Jack Clifford,
the same Jack whom the Battler stowed
away in live rounds at Ogden on Janu
ary 13 of last year. Clifford was signed
up last.niglu and he promptly canceled
hrs-date to fight Frank Pacito before
tile Oakland wheelmen this evening.
! Clifford was landed yesterday after
ii'oon by Promoter William Guiney, the
same .man who pulled off the other
K6lson-Clifford fight. The very fact
that he is billed to go against the
champion- has caused Clifford to take on
an' air of importance and he is already
starting to dictate.
• Tie .announced that he would insist
upon making weight. He did
not" specify any particular limit, and he
modestly consented to make any pound
age the champion did. The original ar-
Ticfcs of the ftgrht called for Nelson's
..eb'ming in at any weight he pleased,
wi^h tiie "'unknown" doing 133 pounds
r:njr?ide.
. Tr.ere is a chance for quite a bit
of argument" on this score. Nobody has
ever gotten away with a deal like this
vrith Nelson before, and it remains to be
•seen what he willsay to Clifford when
he me«»is the latter. Clifford is to re
ceive 52.000 for his bit, more money
than ht- ever got before. Nelson's share
has not been announced, but it must be
a fat one. otherwise Bat would not
consider the offer at all.
The Battler and a parts* of his inti
mate friends took a peep at the moving
pictures of the Hyland fight at Miles
Brothers' place yesterday afternoon.
Kverybody agreed that the films are
the sharpest and clearest ever exhibited
here, and if things break right for Nel
son 1 In? figures to make a lot of money
With them throughout the country.
•The films arc not printed yet. but the
negatives shou- every movement of the
men. together with a splendid pano
ramic view of tho incidents before and
aft£r the figrlit and also the big crowd
which ' witnessed it. Both men are
shown up black instead of white, and
one: unfamiliar with the photographic
or fighting game would be -led to be
lieve that the fighters are a pair of
shines. .
"As the rounds are reeled off you can
see Hyland gently fading away. He is
i» strong as the historical bull during
the-* earlier periods and is apparently
holding jus own \u25a0with the champion,
bwj." when Nelson starts in the twen
tieth J*h.e change can be easily noticed.
This tirjst knockdown in the twents*
drst.is'a dramatic one. and the Battler
ran b? plainly sH>ii piving the office to
the-.inoVing picture men to catch every
detall-of it.
Nelson is 'very mucli pleased with the
pictures. He iias a deal on with a prom
inent- New Yorker to handle the pic
tures. It Is. likely that they will
\u25a0bo gfwKti here first and then taken to
"»hf\ Se*Ul*» fair and over the circuit.
Tho first public exhibition will be given
in about a month.
*
\u25a0 .la clt -Johnson seems to be doing a lot
of 'stalling in regard to the Kaufman
njat-c.h and the distance it is to go. He
apparently lias them all guessing. When
j=*>en In New York last night by The
Call representative Johnson was In
clined to side step a bit. When asked;
a!>out' fighting Kaufman to a. finish at
Colma the black replied:
/"Siiah, boy."
"But afterward at Barney Wilkins'
negro hotel in \yest Thirty-fifth street
ii*" was somewhat hazy and retracted
what he had said about Colma.
: "i done said I won't fight more than
20 rounds in California, because I am
going to fight Mr. Ketchel 20 rounds
October 12 and don't want to Injure my
capacity as a drawing kyard."
• He seemed unable to perceive that a
licking ai the hands of Kaufman in
Nevada would be tantamount to a lick
ing .anywlTere in California a^ far as
his capacity as a "drawing kyard" is
concerned.
.•• • •
Tomorrow will be Nelson's twenty
seventh birthday, and the champion will
cjplebrate the occasion with a big spread
a< the Fairmont. Everybody will re
member the last blowout which the
Battler jrave to celebrate the winning
of the championship. This one will be
on the same order, only a bit smaller,
as Bat is only inviting a few of his in
timate friends.
Promoter John C. Desmond of the
North End club announced last night
that h*» will pull off his fight June 26.
Thus far he has not signed up a card.
but he haft several Jn view and he hopes
to make a big- match. Desmond will be
in opposition to Coffroth. who
will stage the Hyland-Cross fight on
the following- day.
NOTED TURFMAN
PASSES UNDER
FINAL WIRE
Harry Stover, Known Through-
out Country as Track and
Stable Owner, Dies
[Szedal Dispatch to The Call]
SALT tiAKE. Utah. June 3. — Harry
Stover, one of the best known turfmen
In America, died here today. For years
he ' has followed the game as a .track
owner and owner of racing stables and
leaves a fortune estimated by his
closest friends at considerable more
than a quarter ~of a million. .Stover's
death was due to tuberculosis.
To the. very end Stover kept up the
gameness that has made him famous
and successful on" the. turf. His, last
bet was made at the Salt Lake track
yosterday on his horse. Native Son,
which won the first race of the day.
He leaves a wife and a sister, 1 Mrs. L.
Dart of. San Francisco, and a brother.
John Stover, who is employed at' the
stockyards in Kansas City.
Stover owns a string' of racing 1 horses
at Butt « and at his stock farm In Peta
lums, CaL It was at this farm he bred
the famous Kenilworth. for which he
reused an offer of 530,000 from an
English syndicate. \u0084 He , was .one of the
owners and manager of the track at
Butt p. Mont., and was interested in the
meeting scheduled there for next
month.
• Stover has raced on nearly every
track in the country and was especially
well known on the coast,; where .; his
colors have for years been among:,' the
most consistent winners. : His. body will
be shipped to Petaluma for interment,
Svill Be Buried in Petalurria
SANTA ROSA, June 3.— The , funeral
of Harry Stover," one of the best: known
racehorse men on the Pacific coast."
whose; death! is 'reported, from Salt Lake
City, will be held in PeCaluma.' The
\u25a0widow, accompanied by. Hay. Esan anil
Jack McLaufrhlln.' will' leave: Salt"* Lake
in? the - morning" with ; the body.:
SLOWEST GAME OF
YEAR GOES TO
SENATORS
Fans Watch and Shiver While?
Players Boot Ball AH Over
I the Field
\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ,\u25a0\u25a0 •
The essence of bush ball was on tap
for the unfortunate fans who visited
the Valencia street lot yesterday aft
ernoon. Not since the season of 1909
opened up did any of the teams give
such an exhibition as the Senators and
the Commuters tore off. The fans
might have forgotten the brand of
ball had the weather been right, but it
was cold and windy and foggy, and
all those who did not come with over
coats made an early getaway.
Sacramento won the game, such as it
was,' by one lonely tally. It may count
in the percentage table, but it will
never figure in the annals, of baseball
history, for it was too poor and, too
slow to make anybody wake up.
USE TWO PITCHERS
Both teams used two pitchers. Buck
Khman started to do the slabwork
for the Senators, but after Murphy had
laced the ball over the right field fence
with Carl Lewis on first the big' fel
low was quickly banished. This made
the score 4 to 0 in favor of the Com
muters, they having grabbed off a pair
of runs in the opening frame.
Sacramento started after Maire in
the third, stinging him for two tal
lies., There was a lapse then until
the fifth, when Oakland got to Fitz
gerald. Ehman's successor, for -two
more, making it 6 to 2. The Senators
offlced up strongly to the offerings of
Maire in the sixth, and they sapped
him so hard that Manager Bill Reidy
chased the big fellow and put Chris
tian to work, but he was touched for
two more before the round closed.
SPEED BALL FOB SENATORS
This sixth inning rally seemed to
act as a sort of speed ball for the
Senators, for they went right to their
work In the next two rounds, gath
ering tv.-o more, just enough to nose
thorn safely through. Oakland made its
last stand in the fifth, going for two
runs, and making th« score even up,
but the Senators were equal to the
emergency later on.
It was impossible for the fielders on
either team to show any speed in go-
Ing after the ball, and this, in a meas
ure, accounts for the slovenly work
and the slowness of the* game. Er
rors were so frequent that it was hard
to keep a line on them. The score:
SACRAMENTO
AB. U. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Shlnn. ss S 10 0 12 1
IHijle. c. f 5 l l 12 0 1 \u25a0
FlanaEan. r. f 5 l 3 0 1 0 0
Gaudil. lb 4 1 2 1 S 2 2
Rnroer. 2b 3 1 G 0 G 2 0
House. 1. f ....4 1 2 0 10 0
Jannins. ::b 4 1 0 1 111
B.rrno*. c 4 f, 2 0 7 2 0
j nnraan. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
j Fitzgerald, p 5 0 10 0 4 0
Total. 41 , 7 14 3 27 . U ~5
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. V. '
Murpliy. r. f •. 3 2 10 10 0
Van Heltren, c. f 5 0 10 ,4 0 0
I>. I,Mvis. lb 5 1 2 0 14 10
Hocan. :ib 4 110 0 3 1'
MK.'«y, 2b .....3 1 1 0 U 3 1
Carroll. 1. f 3 O . 2\u25a0 <i 2 O 1
lin e;i ii . ss 3 0 <) 0 2 4 1
<\ L*win, c 4 J 1 1 4 v 1
Mrlfp. )>...« 1 11 o (j 0 ;: 1
CbriMian p 2 02 o 0 0 0
*I-a Konge 1 0 0 0 0 0.0
Total 34 6 11 1 27 Ti G
•Batted for Christian in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sacramento ...... 0 0 2 0 0 3 11 0 — 7
Basehits........ 11101442 0— It;
Oakland 2 2 0 O 2 0 0 0 '0^- 0
Basehlts 2 3 0 0 2 112 o—ll0 — 11
SUMMARY
four runs. 5 hits off Ehman tn 1 2-3 innings;
3 runs. 7 hits off Maire in 5 1-3 Innings. Home
run— Murphy. Twt> base hits — D. Lewis (2), Me-
Cay. Sacrifice hits— Maire, Hogan. Murphy (2)
Ragan. First base on called balls — Off Fitz
gerald 5, off Chrostian 1, off Maire 3. I Struck
out— By Fitzgerald 5. by Christian 1, by Maire
2. Hit by pitcher— MoCay, by Fitzgerald.
Credit victory to Fitzgerald. Charge defeat to
Christian. Time Of game-i-2 hours and 10 min
utes. Umpires— McCarthy and Atchinson.
Portland 9, Vernon 4
PORTLAND, June 3.— With Right
Fielder Caffyn hurrying to Peoria,
where his mother is dying, and one of
their pitchers gone, Vernon put up a
sadly crippled aggregation to face
Portland today, and the result showed
the following score — 9 to 4 — against
them. Score: ,
VERNOX
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Storall. c. 1 5 110 10 0
Haler. 2b 5 2 2 0 4 2 0
Branhear, lb. ...... 4 1 in :> () o
Mart lnkP. 1. f 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Coy, r. f. 2 0 1 ti o 0 0
Eagan, si. 3 0- 0 0 1 3 0
Mott. 3b. 3 0 1 0 5 2 1
Kinlcel. c 4 0 1 12 3 0
Hark ins, p 4 0 0 0 13 1
Total \ .33 4 7 1 24 13 ~2
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A. K.
OUfwi. sa. 4 3 2 0 1 2 0
Bpe*s. I. t. S 0 0 0 1 0 0
Ryan. 3b 3 110 2 3 0
MoCrwdie. r. f. 3 3 2 10 0 1
Kennedy, c. t. ......4 1 3 0 4 0 0
Ort. lb. ~....~ 4 0.0 0 id it o
Bm>a. 2b. 4. 0 0 13 3.0
Fisher, c 4 0 10 « 0' 1
Garrett, p. 3 110 0 4 0
'Total 52 9 10 2 27 12 2
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Vernort .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—40 — 4
Baaehita 2 1 0. 1 O '0. 0 3 0— 7
PortlaniJ 3 0 0 13 0 2 0 \x— 9
Basebltc 1 0 0,1 3 0 3 2 x— lo
SUMMARI' ,
Struck oot— By Harfcina 1. by ' Garrett 6.
Fir»t bane on ' called balls— Off Harkins ,4. off
•Jarrett 2. Tw» base hit — Ryan. . Home runs-
Kennedy, McCredle. Sacrifice : hiU— Martinke.
Speas (2). Eagan. . Hit. by pitched ball— Coy.
Parsed b»H — Fl»h«r. First base on errort—Ver
non 1, Portland 1. "Wild pitch— Harkins. Left
on basejk^- Vernon 7, Portland 3. Time of game —
1 hour and 45 mlnutei. Umpire— McGreery. ' i
Northwest League
i TACOSLA, "Wash., June 3. — Umpire
Flynn had to have a police \u25a0 escort to
get away from the grounds this after
noon. His : decisions were . weird and
mostly against the home club. Seattle
made It three straight, winning by a
score of 3 to 1. The game was won in
the eighth inning, when Samuels delib
erately walked two men to take a
chance at Allen. Score:
R. .H. E.
Tacoma l 4 1
Seattle ... ..... .....3 6 2
Batteries — Claflin, Samuels . and Ben
der; Miller. and. Custer. Umpire— Flynn.
' ABERDEEN. Wash., June , 3.— Seatbn
was a puzzle for the Aberdeen men to
day and won his = game in : easy fashion
3 to 1. Score:
R. H. E
Portland 3 2
Aberdeen .....'.......\u25a0.......- 1\ 5 3
Batteries— Seaton and Murray j'Siever'
and O'Brien. Umpire— Carruthers.
VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3.— A per
fect throw; to- the -plate -from 'center
field by. Jack Burnett, prevented* Van
couver > from tying.' Spokane in another
ninth inning finish! today, the throw re
tiring "Paddock and -ending* the /game
with the score 3 to 2. Score: « :
'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0^i" '\u25a0: \u25a0•'\u25a0 ' \u25a0• \u25a0. •\u25a0 ;\u25a0?• H. c. 1
Spoka ne . -. • — .-...". ; 3\u25a03 \u25a0 - 4-2
Vancouver .*.'.:'. ....... ...V.. l A. > 2
••> Batteries— Wright : and Spencer; Gil
liganand Brooks. , \u25a0,\u25a0:.."- -.
WESTON . EESUKES- JOUBNEY-iLtrgmip,
V\' .t0... -Jane 3.— Edn-ard Payson . \N>*ton, .thp
p*<l»i>trlan.'; Kiifferwl \u25a0 • ywtPrday * and V last ; night
from' the : «Hwt» ? -'of :.. poor; fn<xi «nd too mudi
alkali •\u25a0 wat*r . itnd *' as Va ; con»injnenc«» J did ! not i ro
surae * lil» \u25a0 Journoy : west ward i from ' Laramle until
about 11:' o'clock " r this \morninir. :
i. .-Tom >\u25a0 pillon^'just: received ": eight new
styles in "soft; hats. ":•;-' - •
THE SAX EBANCISGO-CALt;, \u25a0 FRIDMff JUI^E :^I9Q9.
King James Adds to Laurels by Winning
$5,000 Brooklyn Handicap for Hildreth
IS. C. Hildreth's King James (upper), winner /of; the: Brookl^^
j Burns' handicap at Emeryville, and Restigouche, who ran second in yesterdays- big event at Gravesend.,
SEALS COME WITH
RUSH AT THE
FINISH
Mohler and His Men Put Three
. ' . - ' ... \u25a0 \u25a0 '
Runs Over and the Game
Is Theirs . •
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANDING OF-THK CLUBS
\u25a0 (Coast League)
Clubs — .W. 1,. Tct.
San Franolsieo ...... 42 '21 63«
1..08 AiiKelen ....... .38 26 5»4
Sacramento ........34 '28 54S
I'ortlunrt ......... ..30 30 .%00
Vernon-.. 23 30 371
Oakland ........... .22 42, 344
nEsuivrs of: games
San Franciftco 3, Loa Ancdcs 2
Sacramento 7, Oakland 6.
Portland », Vernon 4.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. — After eight
innings of errorless ball, with sparcc
hitting and numerous fielding feats of
class, San P'rancisco nailed her colors
above the banner "of the champions at
Chutes park today, driving in three
runs in the ninth -inning, ; when an
extra inning contest seemed impending.
Los Angeles made a desperate rally in
its half, but the final score stood 3 to 2.
Tozer and Eastley -were lined up
against each other - and for eight in
nings it was merely a pitchers'
struggle, with the Anger twirler hav
ing a little. the better of it. Just as
fans were about to l«ave, thinking the
finishing powers of the .champs would
pull them through, the Soals opened
up with 13 inch battery hits, pounding
Tozer for four bingles and .scoring > the
winning runs. ' ~ .
Bonehead playing; on the part of the
Angels gaye J the Seals their victory.
Twice in' , the earlier periods the
Champs should have scored, but poor
base running and fast fielding kept
the tally sheet 'clean.
"San Francisco started out in the
ninth with a bunch of hits that rat
tled Tozer. On one error and a couple
of misjudjgments and four I hits 'the
game was won. •
McArdle. the first, man up. singled
over second and Eastley was safe on a
fielder's choice to third. Rollie Zei
der spanked .'a neat one along first,
filling the bases, and Mohler hit safely,
scoring McArdle, with >the first run of
the day.,. Tennant singled, scoring
Eastley, and Zeider trotted home when
Daley teased with the ball. , '; .-\u25a0*..
\u25a0 With v the score "3 ;to- o.against. against them
the Angrels \ made '- their -alast. stand.
Beall was .'^walked. Smith 'doubled vto
center and old "Cap".- Dillon tripled ':to
right field; fence,* scoring both.'^ Ross
was called in to bat^for. Orendorff and
made\the third out ( by popping to Zef
der,- when. a. single^ would have tied* it
up. ' Score: , .. » :
IX>S ANGf^ER ..
AB..R. BH. SB. PO. A. F-.
Daley, c. f ....4-0; 1,0 ; l' 0"" 1
Godwin, 1. f. . ..4.0 2 ' 0 1 1; : 0
Beall, r. f. ......... 2- 1 '. 0 .0. 2 O 0
Howard. 2b. ....;.. 2-.: 0 .0 .. 1 4 3 0
Smith, Sb. ...... 4 1 2"1 1 <0 ; 0
Delmas, 88. .".......; 4.' -0 -. .1 . i 0 . 1 \u25a03.. :o
Dillon, lb. .:....... 4-0' ,2 1 12 0 ;0
Orendorff, c. ......... 4 '\u25a0 0 0 0. 5 l'O
Tozer, p. ........... 3 0 0-0 *0 3^ 0
•Ross .............. 1 0 0 0 0 0" 0
; Total ......"....'. ;.32i-' "2 ,' 8-3 27 .11 f 1
•Robb batted ' for Orendorff in the ninth.' ; -
3AN- FRANCISCO - • . a ,
Ab!.R?BH. SB.PO. A.E
Zeider, 3b. 4-12- 0 --3' 0-r0
MoUler. ,2b. :*...".:.\u25a0.:\u25a0. 4' :0 ;l:.:0. 2Z,3V '0
Tennant, lb. .."...... 4 0 2>-0 .7 1- .'()
Bodle. 1. f. ......:.. 4- 0 10 4." 0; 0
Melchoir, \u25a0 r.. f.' . . . . .* 3' " 0 o. ' 0 . 4:\u25a0 1 0
Lewis, c.'f. .......... 3 0 0 0 1 ' 0" 0
Berry,* c. r ... :..... .V 3 0 0 0 4 1 0
McArdle, m. ........ 3' 1 . ] 0 ;". 2 4 0
Eastley, p." ... ,..'..'. 3 • 1 ' 0 0 : ~-0 .' 3'" 0
. Total ..... ....... .31 3 7 -0 : 27,: 13 '0
\u25a0 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Los Angeles ..... 0\u25a0 0' 0 0 0 ; 0 o\u25a0, 0 2— 2
, Basehits ...... 2 o.<t. <t .10; 0'2 0 2—B
San Francisco .'.. o!"O o•. 0 0-0 .0 0 3—3
Basehits ..:... 1 . 1.0.1:0 ,'• 0-00 4— 7
';.\u25a0•'\u25a0' "summary -:;. -'\u25a0\u25a0-.;. ', : -;7-- \u25a0:-.':'
Three base . hit— Dlllonl* "Two^base hit*—Ten
nantA Smith. ". Sacrifice; hit— -Lewis.; .First bane
on called balls-^-Off i-Eantley ; 4.> oj Tnztr I.
Struck :\u25a0 out— By -.Toier ] 4.T.- Umible play — McArdle
to Tennant to Borry., Pawed ball— Berry. .Time
of came — 1 hour and 45 : minutes. Umpire— Ten
wii^hklectjcaptaix
SANTA CLARA;: June". 3.-^-Next^Satur
day;- the .Santa 'a Clara* college 'baseball
nine will, elect^its!; captain t for - ; tJie-en-
suinßr,-year.?* -' Merve"; Shafer ' is-Jther re
tiring v captain.;^; McGo'veirn, : -iJ shortstop
on(thiß;year.'s;<eam;«is«slatfd*by,unany
for- the . office. 1 . ; ,Th"«i\ tradesmen >.wifl
also » come Uogrether". Saturday to i choose
ftl'HUccesßor vto^HarlinS Barry,' asfcap^
tain.^ „• It earns ; 'is '": played? as 'a •'strong:
favorite .for/ track ileaUer. '\u25a0'.'_ : Y. :^
WILLIAM J. SLATERRY
HILPRETH'S CRACKS
FIRST UNDER
THE WIRE
King James- Wins Brooklyn
Handicap,- With Restigoiiche
Close Second
-..' .-,.'\u25a0- \u25a0 . , \u25a0-- •\u25a0
. . .. \u25a0 .. ,;\u25a0..;...: - \u25a0 .: .. ..:•
. NEW YORK. June'.'.^-King James
tirst; Restigouche '86001101 and: Celt
third.' \u25a0 . .
Thus 'stands, the record of the twen
ty-third renewal of" the historic i Brook
lyn: handicap run today at' ; GravesendJ
The three: other starters. Pri
vate, Frank Gill and Berkeley; finished
as "named, but were beaten off.;- The
time, 2:04, established a newrecord for
the -race, being; a fifth of -i a', second
better; than \u25a0 the : hung up last
year :by Celt. -j.'./
GOOD ODDSGIVE.V ' '•"-
: Coupled' as the entry. of Sam Ilil
dreth,. .King. .James .and , Restigouche
were quoted, in the; bettingat Z .to ;1
and 1 : to 2 ' f or place. \u25a0' ; Restigouche
running alone, was variously , quoted as
high as ;. 20 -to ; 1 ;' to win, * S > to, 1 \u25a0 for
place • and 1 4 to .5 ' to : show." ; James . R.
Keene'e Celt "was held at 1 to 3—seem
ingly >« prohibitive •> odds—and . greatly
disappointed "a ; host of -backers:.; and
made heartsick' those ; of the "memory
brokers'tp.who did i not 'have the .nerve
to lay .^wagers "against, him. \u25a0 .
THREE 'HORSE; RACK ,
iThough mainly a race among "\u25a0 the
three' horses, the. contest was exciting. 1
Especiallyjgreat was the interest-when
a v furlong v from, 'home King;j James
pushed 'his \u25a0-noseiih • front : of the/ flying
Restigouche «and -' inch by- inch £ crept
past him until at the wire.he- was leadr
ing' his istablemate rby a -f ullMength,'
while .Restigouche \u25a0 was ' three lengths
in front^ of., the tired and floundering
Celt.:;-; ;:\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0 h\t V :; r\: : \u25a0 i''j f::-; '.fU.-.:Vr'. : .^
RESTIGOUCHE ; CREATES \ SURPRISE
Aside from the 'defeat' of ; Celt \ the
race • run., by- Restigouche '. was ;^the
greatest^surprlse.'. Never credited -with
too - much :gameness,» the" Keenecastoff
led - from -the ; rise of 'the - barrier ' to the
last furlong— and - with ' speed ;; that
amazed' all those, behind himiSavelKing
James.V: '. \u25a0\u25a0-'..\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0^r^' '.\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0•' \u25a0\u25a0". •: \u25a0:..••\u25a0-.••\u25a0\u25a0'' -s •\u25a0* I; .
v»?The . six/horses . were most, tractable
andr, when- the .webbing was, sprung,
went- off-; to" a- perfect' start.' ;
1 ;"J First \u25a0' race, six" t urlonps— Ye ; Mund. ! 9 to "- .*;,
won ; King Cobalt, : s ; to ' I .' second ; 'Alfred . Noble,
7to 1," third. s .Time, \u25a0 1:00 1-3.- ' - -- \u25a0 :;
\u25a0:: Second i race, one and \u25a0an eiphtli iniloß— Tlie
Squire. 1-' I1 -' I- to 4, > won; i Imitator, ; 15 to l.\ second;.;
Golconda. v 20 i to 1 ," thlrd.V Time.V 1 :53 3-5." ;;- -^f
. .Thlnl 'i race. ,' flTe furlongs— Oceanbqund, i2m to
1. 1 won; \u25a0 Angerbua.*; 1 G : to ', S." s=e< > <.>n(l ; Grcpnvale,
5; tol'l. ~. third. ;' Time;;: 1:01 4-5. ; - ;
\u25a0 :; Fourths race;-, the Brooklyn-, handicap. :*."». 000,
one anfl n <<|iinrler - niilc.v— Kins; Jninos. _:i to 1;
n-on:*Restigouclip,,3;to : .l' sPtdmlpCelt.'" I' to li.
third. '-;•-\u25a0. Time,"-' 2:04. • .
', Fffth'mcf,- one*niul!a;sixtoenthUnllP!i— Bnniiie
Kelso. G ; to -Ml won : « Hatnmerlcsi'.V 7; to ~ 5. « «ec
ond: • RoHtrnm.'ia' to il.ii third.'^l lime.-1:45'.1-sr»
•iSixth race;: flye' furlongs— Black • Chief .'.fiSj to l. v
won: Fire Box,! O'to'i: 1 " neconJ; Olopper,'* 4 to -1,"
tlilrd. ' Tim*-. j 1:01-. 2-5.'^ '\u25a0-'-, ' ' ;
FIG HT,; BKTTIXGfr; OX ~ II A I,Ii' f.AMKS
ij'MILT/ yALLEYjvJuriV^.-^BetUnsf on
Uheybasehall'Jigames'iplayed ;.. here at
;Bbyle;,p/irk revery,2 Sunday £ has ''become
sq^pronounced •.tliatsitihiisireached.'.the
ears;pfjthcK»Mlll4Valleyvhall?associatlpri, 5
\u25a0whose;; committee 4 ? reported /ithe> matter.
tu.gtliertboardi'uof^triistPWi.AThPgboafd
hasiofferedSaliewn rd"f or i-ali? violators
olsthttVsambliHK?law£''vi"'^V' ; ~':"\'^'-li''jJ^
HACKETT INFUSES
LIFE INTO THE
ORPHANS
"Tub"?: Awakens the Team and
They Defeat Sand Crabs
in Sensational Game
The fans are all with you, Hackett;
as long as you can make those Orphans
perform like they did- yesterday after
noon "at the^ Grove, street park. "Tub"
made his debut as leader of the team
and he infused a bunch of ginger intd
tho trailers that, kept bubbling over
throughout,' arid they, showed as much
life.;as a lot of- 2. year olds* going "to
the "post for the flrat time. Hackett
brought along with him a few of the
former Stocktonian's, and^the new-man
ager made :good by taking- the. opening
contest under; his, leadership in: a
snappy game, lasting an -hour and 15
minutes., by ;a score "of 3 to' 2.'
BOTH (TEAMS WORK FAST ;
v: It was; one of ; those v performances
that.brings a farilback. the next after
noon^looking;for.the;same bill of fare.
There; was;no loafing. at any stage, 'arid
both • teams /w«re;.on = the; jump through
out.^The laat j inning was a spectacular
one. The \u25a0 Sand v Crabs -needed >, three
and they had' two: over 'the plat^ and a
man on t first < and* third, but the < neces
sary* hit \u25a0 was'not forthcomingVand'. tue
last man died.by flyingtoCroll.-.
w^The: Orphans* jumped right into the
fray.. In; the, opening s inning: by a sen
sational wlay^Streib threw .Waters out
whenihelhit' one!. which looked 'like a
home: run: The : San > Francisco bunch
gotUwo , in; the> second frame. Streib
beat outran*, infield* hit and went , to
second .on . ;- Waters', poor, pe* "t" to v first.
Hackett . laid- dpwnv a . neat [sacrifice
hit; and -was safe, at : flrst ; when Miller
STANDING OF THE CLIBS
(State ' league)
Clubs—. W. ': l M Vet.
Stockton...... ffl> 16 709
Oakland 43 10 «J>4
Santa Cmi 2tl 25 '537
San Jose. ...1....... IS 33 SCO
San Francisco ......20 3S 3-15
Fresno ....:..; .....IS 37 327
-RESULTS OF, GAMES
Saa Frandaco 3, Lob Ansel^s 2.
San Jose 4. Oakland 1. .
• Stockton 6. Fresno 3.
dropped the throw, and Streib ''tore
home. Feeney beat out an infield hit.
and Hackett came home on Feeney's
sacrifice."
, Another one came along in the fourth
frame. Streib was given a life at first
when Householder dropped his fly.
Hackett sacrificed. Murray singled to
center, scoring Streib.
MAKE GALLANT FIGHT
The Sand Crabs" put up a gallant
finish in the decidintr frame, and it
looked as if they were going to pull
the game out of the fire. With the
enemy three runs in front the visitors
got right in the going. Van Buren led
off with a single to center. . Curtis flew
to right and Murray made a fine catch
after a good sprint. Householder
singled to left, advancing: Van Buren
along a peg. Devereaux fallowed with
a hit to left, and the bases were all
occupied. Here Cooper lost •"« bear
ings, for he hit Conrad, who was
brought in to bat for, Miller, and Van
Buren scored. Waters grounded to
Streib, who corralled it and threw Con
rad out at second. However, House
holder came home on the out. Broad
bent ilew to Croll, ending proceedings.
SANTA CECZ
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Dusen, c. f. ....4 11 0 3 0 0
Curtis,, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 lj
Householder. If 4 1 1 0 2 0 l!
Devereaux. 2b ....4 0 10 2 1 1
MUler, lb 3 0 1 019 O 2
Waters. 3b 4 O 1 n 0 2' ; ;1!
Broadbent, 55.... 4 O 0 O 2 1 • 0
Dashwood, c ....3 0 20 4 .2 0
Butler, p ....50 0 0 0 5 0
•Conrad 0 0 0 O O 0 0
Total .....33 2 7 O 24 11 6
\u2666Batted for Miller In ninth.
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Gordon, 'rf... 4 0 0 0 1 O 0
Campbell, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 5 0
Croll. cf 4000300
Streib,' 55.. .......... 4 2 1 0 0 6 0
Hackett, c 2 1 1 rt :t 1 0
Murray, If 3 0 2 1 11 0
Ferlin. lb 3 0 O rt IS 0 0
Keeney, 2b 1.00 0 7. ,4-. ,©{
Cooper, p. 3 0 O (» v O 1 It
'Total .2S 3 4 1-27 IS lj
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Sajita Cmz 0 00 00 0 0 O 2 — 2 '
Basehits 0 1 1 O O 1 10 3 — 7|
San Francisco O 2 O 1 .«» « 0 O x—llx — 1 1
Basehits 0 20 J, 01 0 0 x— 4 j
SUMMARY i
Three base hit — Walters. Sacriflce hit* —
Hackett (*.'). Keener C-». Struck out— Br Bat
lcr 4, by Cooper X Hit by pitch«-r— Conrad, j
Time of same — 1 hour and 13 minutes. Umpire — [
Stockton 6, Fresno 3
STOCKTON, June 3. — Fresno ap- !
peared to have a grand chance of grab- [
bing a game today, but after leadinsr j
3 to 1 Van Otterraan took a parachute'
Jump in the sixth, allowing five singles.'
and four runs. Shay's home run to the j
right field fence, two sfngles and two!
runs were the features. The score: [
STOCKTON i
i AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. i
Shay, ss ....4 2 3 1 R o|
Speucer, c. f 4 0 1.2 1 O;
Mertes. 2b ...4 1 1 2 •0- 1 i
\u25a0I'fyl, 1b..... 4 1 1 13 1 0!
MlUer, c. f 3 1 12 0 'Ot
HalUnan, 3b 3 0 10 3 0
Frambe*s, c .- 3 0 1 3 0 o|
Morrison, r. f 3 <> 1 2 0 ft
Kagan, p 3 1 1 0 6 oj
Total 31 0 11 27 16 1
FRESNO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Hoajt. c.»f -.4 1 10 1.0
Kelley. 2b.. 3 .1 2 1 6 0
Carney, r. f . . 4 1 2 O 2 0
Tracey, lb..' 1 •> 1 Irt »> n
Kuhn. 1. 1 4 o 2 o O 0
Schimpf. ss 4 0 0 2 6 0
McDonouffh, c '. 4 0 1 3 0 0|
Joyce. 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Van Oterman^ p 4 0 0 0 10
Total 3 9 24 19 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton ........0 1 0 00 4 1 0 x — 6
' Basehits .... 12 2, 00510 x— U
Fresno :..O O 0 2 0 1 O 0 . l>— 3
Basehits.... 0 0040212 o—9
SUMMARY
. I Home run^-Sbay. Three base hit — MeDonousb.
Two base hits — Hallinan. Tracey. Sacrifice hit — j
kelley. First Base on called balls — Off Eagan 1. j
Struck out — By Kazan 2. by Van Otterman 1. |
Left on bases — Stockton 2. Fresno CC First base j
on errors— Fresno 1. ; Double plays — Kelley to |
Tracey; Shay to Pfyl. Time of game — 1 hour
and 27 minutes. Umpire— Ehret. Scorer—Har
lin.
San Jose 4, Oakland 1
SAN JOrfE, June 3. — San Jose pulled
but a ninth inning victory today on a
three bagger by, Hap. Smith. Lacey's
sacrifice fly, Krueger's two bagger. and
a sinKl»> by. Keller here this afternoon.
The score: . :
OAKLAND
pr : AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
J Smith. If 3 1 1 1 <> 0
MclUle, cf. .'..:.' 3 0 0 1 0 O .
Sheehan. 3b 4 0 1 O 1 0
Nmilon. lb. : ........4 0 1 12 0 0
Henderson, p. 3 vr> 12 3 0
McKune. 55.....'. .:. 4 0 114 0
Russell. 2b.../ 4 r» 0 2 1 0
Burns, c ......2 0 0 6 2 0
Kennedy, rf....... 3 0 11 0 0
Total ................. 30 1 t> 26 11 0
SAX, JOSE
. AB. R. BH. PO/A. E. !
Myers, lb 4 0^ 1 11 . 1 ,0}
Lorett. cf 4 ,•» 2 1 O O
Hap. Smith, rf.......... 3 1. 1 O O ,0
r^cey. 3b..!.. 3 O 0 1 .1 0
Krueger. bs.. 4 .1 I 7 X 1
Reid, 1f....... ... 4 0 0 0 0 ,0
Keller, 2b 3 2 213 0 \u25a0
Eaicer. <•.... 1 0 I' 4\u00842 |O ,
Strlcklett. p...... V 3 0 O 0 3 0
Kid Smith, c...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total '. ..." 30: 4 ,8 27 16 '1
SUMMARY
Two base hit— Hap* -Smith., Three base hits-
Keller. ' Krueger. \u25a0 Stoles \u25a0 bases— Lorett. Ea;t*r,
Ncalon. Double plays — Bnrnsto Russell to Nea
lon. First base on called balla — Off Strictelett 3. \
off Henderson I.- Stnicfc out — By Strickleett 4.
by I Henderson 4, . Sacrifice hits— McHale. Eager.
Hap. Smith; Lacey. -Triple play— Myers to Krne-
Rer to L»cey. v .Time ' of game— 2 hours ; and 5
minutes. Umpire — Smith. , Scorer — Anderson.
I ROLLEK \u25a0 BEATS "CONDUCTOR"—Bloominff
ton, IU.. June S.— Dr. B. F. Roller . of Seattle
last* night defeated J. Challemler of Chlcaco,
tuown to the, wrestling world as "TTie Mysteri
ous Conductor." ',-\u25a0:•' I
JUICY CHECK GOES
TO EACH MAN
OF CUBS
Champions Are Rewarded r byi
President Murphy for Win*
ning the Pennant
STA.VDIXG OP TUE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMESICAX LEAGUE
Hah— W. L. Pit.! Clvb — W. LvPct.
[MttHtmrs ..2S V£ 7i«rt (Vtrolt 20 13 fi«7
i'Ulcapo 1*; Kl9 Philadelphia.. ZJ 16 Wo
Xew York..l» 17 Sl4 Sow York...2t IS 3X»
l'hiiadelpbU.l7 is 4>ui Itenoir sft 1* SW
nrwinnatt ..»> 22 47« \*t. I-ouln 17 2t 447
Bnioklyn ...lrt It* 44+ fl-T^laml ...Irt VI 4-1
St. Lonls.. .17 "\ -U.Vl'blcagu ....It 2- -til
BoMton '.12 9i Sl6'w« s hingt.in .12 25 S-4
National League
CHICAGO, June 3.— Tbe Chicago Na
jtionals raised their third successive
pennant today and afterward defeated
Philadelphia by the score of 4 to 3 in a
12 inning game. After the flag was
raised President Charles W. Murphy
presented Manager Frank Chance with
a checlr for $10,000. to be divided equally
among the members now with the team.
Score: R. H. K.
Chicago 4 10 I
Philadelphia 3 9 I
Batteries — Overall and Moran; Moren
and Doom. Umpires — Johnstone and
Cusack.
PITTSBURG. June 3.— Pittsburg de
feated Boston after having a score «f
8 to I against them. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 9 9 .1
Boston 8 15 2
Batteries — Camnitz, Howell. Frock.
Phfllippi and Gibson; McCarthy. Uat
itern and Smith. Umpires — Emslie and
Kane.
CINCINNATI. June 3. — Cincinnati
easily defeated Brooklyn. Fromm;
struck out 10 men. Score:
• R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 S 1
Brooklyn '. . . 2 6 0
Batteries — -Fromme and McLean; Mc-
Intyre, Rucker and Bergen. Umpires —
Klem and O'Day.
American League
; PHILADELPHIA. June 3.— Chicago
[today defeated Philadelphia in on** of
Ithc poorest games witnessed her** this
! season. Score: , R. H. E.
iPhildelphia « 13- 4
j Chicago 9 8 2
Batteries — Coombs. Krau3e\ Yickers.
i Plank. Dygert and Thomas. Living-
JBton; Scott, Fiene, Smith and Sullivan
land Payne. '*•;\u25a0'
j BOSTON. June 3. — Detroit's hits were
t more timely than Boston's and the vls
j itors f,on. Score: R. H. E.
(Detroit '. 5 11
• Boston 3 9 3
Batteries — Wiltett and Schmidt;
'Steele, Cicotto and Donohue.
NEW YORK. June 3.— By an eighth
'inning rally, in which three runs were
i scored. New York defeated St. f.ouis.
' Score: R. H. K.
j St. Louis 5 8 3
I New York 7 7 •»
Batteries — Wadd««ll. Pelty and Sie
j phens; Brockett, Warhop and Blair.
SAN FKA.XCISCO !
The Spalding Rackets
Expert StrloKlnc. iVed by All
Champions
"Gold MKlal." "Hackett t: Alexander."
and seren otbrr styl«». $1.50 to %& eacll. |
Net*. Poles. Marters. etc.
Athletic Sappllra of Every Or- .
• nerlptlon
Ilpw to riay Ijiwn Tfnnt«. litr. Spulfiins's
Lawn Tennia Anaual. for 1909, 10c.
I ?*" DR. JORDAN'S 0"^0 "^
jMUSEUM OF ANATOMY '
f /^~\ VVcakneta or «ny contracted ditcat*
X (l«,«J positively cured hy th* otdnt
J y~} HWTialilt an the CatL EjUbii»heJ
\JSm DISEASES OF MEN
T!u S <V Treatment pcnonally or by l«Uer. A
m ' ft!iAS\ Positive cure in rrcry ea*« uiv
I derlaten. •' -
I W^T/ Or MARRIAGE. m<U fm-U
A \\ j J «ah»U« book formra.)
Idr:johdan.'s.2^s.f,cal
m^^ M DISEASES
i jLix^ tiiat wkeck
- VJ, sjE XT JL t -4 v-^l;
Wea!^&/IM^±_ VARICOCELE
LOST VITALITY
S§^^m/M}^k\ BLOOD POISO.N
WM^jfflM'- STRICTURE
FROM S2 to SI 0 A COURSE
I^Cnre Vnrlcocele. Loat Vitality.
Blood Poison. S t rirture, Skin Dl»-
eancs. Sore*. liyctrocele. Spermator-
rhoea, Losses. Drains. Lost Visor.
Si o^"*^"' PUm an<l Disease, off
Bladder. Kidney* and Prostate Gland.
PR FIELD & CO.
: 9to Market St.— flours !„'• Jjj ;i
We Cure Men
BHOKA^ Prostate BuStet iJdKIC»S
S!?*^..-^* 'S* ,I<m«, 1<m « "taWUhed. Bxpertenc«d
wayilt nnaWe-to eaU.- W# \u25a0 •end bSmml? ..
w*j»k. oto home xarAncmre JSSSh W"
prepared ' (««\u25a0 ' atalght \u25a0to thTiJot'S \ V
UNITED PHYSICIANS^ SURGEONS
A!sos!7,23dS^^-^^^ %

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913