The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 11, 1909, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 11, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
REIDY COMES TOO
LATE TO SAVE
THE GAME
Oakland's Manager Takes the
Box and Makes Great Show
ing Against the Seals
STAXDIXG OK THE CLUBS
i(h.im Leacrue)
( lnl> Won. 1,0>.t. Vet.
San FraoHcro 47 26 644
I.o* Uprlrs 40 30 571
Sacramento 38 Si 62!)
Portland 34 32 515
Vernon 2T 41 397
Oakland 24 47 33S
RESri/TS OF GAMES
>an FranciMco 6. Oakland 4.
Vernon 4. I>o« Anj?ele« 1.
I>ori bind 4, Sacramento 3 « 14 in
stale*)*
The Seals cut off another slice of
victory yesterday afternoon and now
it looks as though they will win every
day this week without letting any of
them get by. Though they won, it
•was a victory due to good luck in
many respects, and perhaps it would
not have been a victory at all had Man
ager Billy Reidy Jumped into the box
at the outset. He took the daring
chance in the second inning, just when
the Seals were going right. He stopped
the avalanche of runs and held the lo
cals down for the remainder of the
game.
Oakland got away to a great start
and most of the fans thought that the
game had blowed In that first round.
Murphy walked and was sacrificed by
Carroll. Duffy Lewis came in with a
nice single to left, but was nailed a
foot at the plate, Bodie making a
wonderful peg. Then Hogan came on
with a thr^e cushion smash and Cam
eron bit off a single, which meant two
for Oakland as a starter, and things
looked bad for the Seals.
But the fighting spirit of the home
team still prevailed. Boice was wild,
walking Zeider and hitting Mohler.
After Tennant had sacrificed the boys
on their way, Bodie slammed the ball
ov<er the fencet between right and
center field. There was a mighty shout
from the bleachers, for San Francisco
had overcome Oakland's lead and was
a run to the good.
The crowd cheered itself hoarse for :
San Francisco and everything looked :
good. Mohler was safe on an infield :
error, and at this stage Reidy became
desperate, and, yanking Nelson out of
the box, he went to work himself.
Tennant was out, short to first, and
Bodie placed a single, into right. Moh
ler tore for the pan, but a nice throw
caught him, and not another Seal could
make the rounds of 'the paths after
that. The s core:
OAKLAND
•AB. K. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Mcrplir. r. f 3 0 I O 1 2 0
»'arruil. c. 1 3 O 0 0 0 « 0
I>. Lewis, 1. f 4 1 2 0 0 1 0
Uogan, ."b 4 1 2 0 4 2 U
Cameron, 1b 4 0 1 0 10 2 0
Christian, 2b 4 110 2 11
Iteapan, ts 4 1 1 0 1 :< 0
« '. Lewis, c 4 0 0 ' (•( • 5 2 1 I
P.olce. j. 0 0 O 0 O 10
Nc!*on, p 1 0 1 0 0 O 0
Iteidy, p 2 0 0 0 1 5 1
Total 33 4#4 # 9 0 24 19 3
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. EH. SB. PO. A. E.
Z<-id-r. 3b 2 2 1 2 2 O V
Mon>r. 2b 3 I 1 O 2 1 0
Tennant. lb 3 O 0 0 9 2 O|
liodie. 1. f 3 1 2 0 2 1 ©
Melcliolr. r. * 2 O 1 O 3 1 0
J . Lewis, c. f 3 O 0 O S 0 1
Kerry, c 2 1 1 O 4 O ©
McArdip. s? 1 0 0 0 1 7 1
r.rownicc. p 1 1 1 0 O O 0
Easlley. p 2 « I O 1 2 0
T..tal 22 6/ 8 2 2V 14 2
IIL'XS AND HITS EY INNINGS
««il;.:.i 210 0 0100 0— 4
::-;:!:* 3 21002010— ft
i-xu FraacJsco ...3 3"<) 0 0 0 0 0 r — 6
Baselttts 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 « x — 8
SUMMARY
'1f.:." n::> and 1 hit off Boice in 1-3 inning.
Three runt and 2 hits off Nelson in 1 Inning.
Three ruus and 5 hit* off Browning In 2 inning*.
Home run — Bod!*-. Three base hit — Hogan. Two
base hits — Eastlej, Christian. D. Lewis. Sacrl
fi.-e hits — Cerroil. T'-nnant. J. I/ewts, Melchoir.
First base on called bulls — Off H«ldy 2. off
Boice 1, off Nel«on 2. off Browning 1. Struck
out — By Nelson 1. by Browning 1, br Eastler 2.
Hit by pitched ball— MohW. hit by rfoice; Bodie.
by R*idy. Double play* — McArdle to Mohlpr to
Tennant. Reidy to Hogan. Hogan to Csmirnn to
Hogan, Kp'.dy to Cameron to <". Lewis, Melcbolr
to McArfile. Charge defeat to Boice. Credit
rictory to Browning. Wild pitch — Nelson. Time
of game — 1 hour and 3o minutes. Umpire —
McCarthy.
PORTI*A>D 4, SACRAMENTO 3
PORTLAND. June 10. — The local
team threw the game away hy poor
playing in the first and it took them
13 more innings to win it back. The
feature of the game was Kennedy's
batting. He got two two baggers and
two three base hits. Score:
SACRAMENTO
AB. B. BH. PO. A. E.
Shinn. es 0 l o 1 8 0
Dorle. c f 5 1 o 2 0 ©
Flanagan, r. f 6 1 1 1 o O
Candil. lb <; o l ir» 2 0
Baymer. 2b 5 0 1 S s o
House. 1. f 5 « 2 2 O O
Junsing. :ib 4 O 1 .1 4 0
<;raliatn, c 4 O I 10 o ©
\u25a0\Yhalen. p 3 «» 0 1 0 0
Liaum. p 2 0 o 0 2 ©
Total 4U 3 7 40 2? ~0
AH. R. BH. PO A E
OlFon. eu '. 7 1 5 5 »' 2
Breen. 2b fi <i i, j 5 0
Ryan. «•. f.-"b 6 2 2 4 3 0
McCrcdle. r. f 5 0 2 3 0 0
Kennedy, c. f-r. f fi 1 4 3 - o 0
Ort. lb. 3 0 1 19 n 0
{\u25a0\u25a0pea*, c. f 3 0 0 I 0 0
Artabruster. c 4 0 0 5 S 0
Carson, p 9 O 1 © 50
Johnww. 3b 2 O 0 • 0 0 0
Granpy, 1. f 1 O 0 1 0. 0
Total 51 4 15 42 2T ~2
, RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Rarramento 3 000000000000 0 3
liasehita 300Oft1© ©110 0 1 0 7
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 I—4
Basebits 02 10 131201012 I—ls
SUMMARY
Struck out— Ry Whalen 4. by Carson 3, by
l'.MMii 4. First haw? 00 called balls
off Whalen 1. off Carson 1, off Ba«m
». Two bam» hits— Kennei!y 2. Three
l>as«» bits— KMinwl.v 2. Double plays — Sblnn
10 Gandll to jßiM<ing to Graham, lireen»to
Olson to Ort. At ltat — Off Whalrn 25. Sacri
fice hits — Doyle, McCrwJie, Graham, Breen,
Kyan. Stolen haws — Sblnn. Doyle, House. Ort,
Olkoh *2t. Kennedy. First base on errors
Sacramento 2. L*lt 011 bases — Sacramento \u25a0».
Portland 12. Innings pitched — By Whalen fl.
C!)arj> defeat to Vauin. BaseMts— Off Whalea
7. ruus 2. Time of game — 2 boars and 33 min
utea. Umpire — McCrwvy.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 10.— Aberdeen out
classed Spokane in every, department of to
day's game, wincing with ea*e. ' . Sierrr wu
ltirinclble aside from the fifth, when Holmes'
single and dyne's liomrr netted . two runs.
Aberdeen batted Holmes at will. Score:
. \u0084 • .' B. H. E.
Aberdeen 8 13 1
Spokane 1..'. ...... ...2 7 2
Batteries — Slrver and Krelti; Holmes and
Spencer.
-
TA FT AC A I X BEATEX
WASHINGTON. June 10.— Defeat wan
ajrain the portion of President Taft as
golf player this afternoon. Taking
General Clarence Edwards for his part
nre, the president attempted to avenge
the drubbing administered to them
yesterday by John Hays Hammond and
Senator Bourne. The two latter tri
umphed again, however, by a score of
two up.
Tom Dillon Just received eight new
ptyles in soft hats. • •
VERNON CONTINUES
USING CLUBS
ON ANGELS
- \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'?'-~)H-''\- V,v'j
With Two Men Barred for
Clash With Umpire, They Put
Crusher on Home Team
LOS ANGELES, June 10.— With Cap
tain Hogan barred from even the
bleachers by Umpire Toman because
he talked back, and Pitcher Hitt out
of the game because he questioned
Toman's eyesight on strikes and balls,
Vernon won the game anyhow, the
score being 4 to 1. Captain Dillon also
talked himself to the bench !in the
same Inning that Hogan was recalled.
Nagle was unable to prevent the Ver
non players from making 10 hits and
while none of them was more more
than a single, and some hardly that.
In the third and seventh innings they
came in clusters of three and resulted
in the four runs. Pitts, a new pitcher,
pitched two innings for Vernon and
was fairly successful. Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. n. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
Dalcj-. c. f 5 0 1 0 1 00
Oodwin. 1. f 3 0 0 o 1 00
Beall, r. f 4 O 1 o 2 0 1
Howard. 2b 4 . 0 0 0 1 2 0
Smith, 3b 41 2 12 2 0
Delnias, as 3 o 0 0 2 4 0
Dillon, lb 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
Orendorff, c 4 0 1 0 4 00
Nagle, p 3 o 1 0 2 4 0
Wheeler, lb 1 o 0 0 8 0 0
•Ross 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
Total 33 18 1 24 12 1
•Hoes batted for Nagle in the nintl).
VEBXOX
AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
Stovall, r. f 4 1 1 0 10 0
'. Bernard, c. f 4 1 1 o 1 0 0
Brasbear. lb 3 1 2 0 11 0 0
Martinke. 1. f 3 1 3 0 1 <» 0
Haley, 2b 3 0 1,0 3 6 1
Kapan. *« 4 0 0 0 3 4 0
Mott, 3b 4 0 0 (t 1 0 0
Hocan. c 1 0 0 0 2 1 0
Hitt, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 0
Klukcl. c 3 0 1 0 2 0 1
Pitts, p 2 0 0 0 1 I. 0
Total » 33 4 10 O 27 12 2
RUNS AXl> HITS BY INNINGS
I.o< Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 — 1
Basehlts 1 2 10 0 2 0 0 2—2 — 8
Wmon 0 O 2 0 O 0 2 0 x — 4
Basehlts 2 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 x— lo
SUMMARY
Two base bits — Nnple. Smith. Sacrifice hit* —
Deluias, Whwler. Innings pitched — By Hitt 4.
First base on called balls— Off Hitt 3. off Tltta 2.
off Naglc 2. Struck out — By Hitt 3, by Nagle -1.
l>y Pitts 1. I>o\ibl(» play — Hitt to Hogan. Hit
liy pitched ball — Haley. Time of game — 2 hours.
Umpire — Toman.
Sunday School Athletic
League Has Meeting
Enthusiasm marked the first quar
terly meeting of the delegates of the
Sunday School athletic league, which
gathered last evening in the parlors of
Trinity Episcopal church. President
W. G. French presided over the 40 odd
delegates who assembled. H. M.
Strickler of the indoor field night com
mittee read his report, which shbwed
that the recent meet was a success,
both athletically and financially. Relay
trophies were presented to Trinity and
St. Stephen's churches, and individual
medals were awarded to the members
of the teams.
The league dcided- to divide the
schools into two age classes for a
summer baseball tournament. The
junior league will be for boys under
15 and the senior for those over that
age. Entries for the tournament will
close with Major A. H. Hutchinson
June J5. It was also decided to hold
an outdoor track meet the first part of
October, the date to be decided at some
future meeting. A vote of thanks was
extended to Chairman Strickler of the
field day committee and to the officers
of the Pacific athletic association who
assisted in the running off of the in
door meet.
All the delegates present reported
that since the league had been organ
ized that attendance at Sunday scnool
and Interest In church work had been
on the increase.
Granfield and Taylor in
Main Go Tonight
Lawrence Granfield, the amateur
feather weigfit champion of the Pacific
coast, will meet Roscoe Taylor, the
Seattle crack, once again this evening
at Dreamland under the auspices of the
Dreamland club.
The boys met last month and after
four exciting rounds Granfield was
given the decision, though the majority
of the spectators thought that Taylor
won. Tonight's fight should settle the
question of supremacy between the
little fellows.
The next bout of Importance on the
card will be between Charles 'Miller
and Jack Siebert, heavy weights.
Miller has been beating all comers of
late and hopes to clean up his next
opponent in Jig time. Six other fights
will also be on the program. As usual
Frank Schuler will referee all contests.
PLAN' PERMAXEXT QUARTERS
OAKLAND, June 10. — A meeting of
the Reliance athletic club will be held
next Wednesday evening to consider
means of providing the money with
which to erect and maintain permanent
headquarters at Thirteenth and Clay
streets. A scheme is to be presented
at next Wednesday's meeting by the
finance committee, composed of Frank
M. Cerinl, P. N. Hanrahan and Walter
D. Reed.
The plans of the building as sub
mitted call for a five story building,
with the three upper floors and base
ment used by the club.
Sport Brevities
. TEAM ELECTS CAPTAlN— Oakland, June 10.
Ernest Dill, catcher this rmson In- the Oakland
bl?h achool baseball team.' was i elected captain
for tbe 1910 *eaf>ou this afternoon.
BVANBEao BEATS HAYES— Minneapolla.
Minn.. June 10. — John Svanberj; defeated Johnnr
Hayes in a 15 mile race here tonight by a little
orer one-fourth of a mile. The time was 1 hour
30 minutes and 11 seconds. v
WESTON AT BITTEK CREEK— Bitter Creek
Wyo., June 10.— Edward I'aj-son Weston left
Wamsntter at 0:50 this morning on his walk
across Uie continent, and arrived here. 33 milen
at 2:30 o'clock.. ,
DOUGLAS OBANT WINS CUP-vSeattle. June
10.— Douglas Grant, the southern California golf
rbamplon, won the ' cup \u25a0 for , the • longent drive
with four ball* at the Pacific coast tournament
Distance, 223 yard*. ;
' GEBJIAN:aTTTO ; CONTEST— Berlin, June 10 '
Tue contestants In: the Prince Henry of Prnxxfa
aHtomoblle rompetitlon. which Is being conducted
under touring condition^, jjot • away at r» o'clock
this ; morning. •". One hundred and nine tnaeUlnrs
started. The. coon* it ' 1,132 miles and will be
coTered in cix stages.
CAK " L EAD-Ellls. Kan.. June
10. — The Shawmut ' and • Acme cars In. the New-
York ,to Seattle automobile . race went " throueh
Ellis at; 3:10 this afternoon without stopping
The ttfb \u25a0. Ford • cam : reached Ellis ;- 15 i minutes
later , and stopped longr, enough to change tire*
then resumed their jonrney westward.
CHIHESE DEMAND MORE .PAY— Belling.
h*m.. W«sh.,- .June 10. —^A' sppriaj from >> w
Westminster • »«r« '\u25a0 Chlnpse , «re c tet n»insr' t to tixn
«crf<?U)pnt? with thp halraon cannors «t ihp (iM
w«Keiße«le "and" »' jr^ncral strike of: l>ir«ti«)s
and a complete timp uf tbf> canucrlen U threat
rued. iStfwfffirwfi'iVtf Ui n? M'lW'iTWtf
THE SAN \u25a0 FRANCISCO GALL, FBIDAY, JUNE II,^1909;
Army Smokes Cop Coin When
Big Black Bruiser Wins Out
Ninth Cavalry Troopers Meet Downfall When
/Crap Game Starts on Transport
Shuffleboards and quoits were too tame for the crowds on the army
transport Thomas, which 'arrived here/ yesterday from so a prize
fight was arranged. To make it more interesting a, negro \was pitted against
a white man, and when the referee at the end of the 'sixth round declared
th% contest a draw the white man was taken to the hospital, where. two ribs,
broken by the smoke's fists in the second round, were glued into place with
adhesive bandages.
The principals in the fight were "Demon" Martin, a dusky trooper of
the Ninth cavalry, .said to be a brother of , Denver Ed "JMartin, the colored
pugilist; and Edward Conklin, a sailors'^messboy on the Thomas.' In the
second -round ' Martin' smashed Conklin's ribs, but the white man was allowed
to go on and. managed to stay on hisj feet for four more rounds:
"Demon" Martin whipped the champion of the Philippine islands shortly
before the Ninth left Manila. His fellow troopers backed him heavily, and
the}' all had money to burn when the Thomas started for home." They
might have had it yet if somebody hadn't rolled a handful of dice across
the deck, and even at that it would not have been so bad if the crap gime
had been limited to the troopers. The waiters and messboys were invited
to roll the bones and by the time the prizefight was. arranged the colored
sports had nary a dollar to bet" on their champion. On the other hand the
waiters and messboys didn't 'care very much whether the cabin passengers
tipped them or not.
As one of them put it, "We didn't do a ting to dem smokes."
"Dats all right," said one of the troopers, "der's moh' pay days acomin',
an' de nex' tjme Ah shoots de bones der won't be no rollin' ship to 'sturb
mah manipulations."
OAKLAND SCORES
WHEN HESTER
BALKS
Extra Inning Game at Outlaw
Park Goes to Invaders by^
Pitcher's Error
A brilliant game was marred yester
day at the Grove street park, when San
Francisco went down to defeat before
Oakland on account of Pitcher Hester
making a balk in- the eleventh inning
and allowing Sheehan, Oakland's third
baseman, to score the winning run.
The balk was a palpable one and it was
unfortunate that it occurred, as the
fans were sorry to see the Orphans lose
in such a manner.
Tub Hackett temporarily \u25a0 lost his
head when Umpire Stultz made the de
cision allowing the -winning run and
went out to engage the umpire in
combat. Stultz was ready and he led
off with a left and Tub countered
with the mask, but was a trifle short.
Tub's next lead was an apology to the
indicator man, which won him a draw.
The Orphans continued to play
snappy ball and the Invaders were
forced to put Moskiman out in right
field to strengthen up in hitting.
Moreing's men got off as if they were
going. to tin can home. Hester, a big
Texan, was on the job for: the Orphans
and he was sampled for a brace of hits
In the first and second Innings. ' These
bingles netted two runs, and it looked
good for the Invaders to finally win a
game.
Hester and Henderson><were getting
better as the game progressed. In the
eleventh the Invaders touched him up
for a brace of hits. The trouble started
when Sheehan singled and went to
second on Nealon's out. Moskiman was
walked and McKune cracked a safe one
past the pitcher and the bases were
filled. ! Here is where Hester handed
the game to the enemy my making a
balk and the umpire allowed Sheehan
to score. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Gordon, r. f. ..,-.". . \u0084-B 0 1 0 3 0 0
Heister. 3b. .:....... 4 0 00070
Croll, c. f....r 5 0 1" 1 10 0
Streib, »s 4 Xr 0 0 3 3 0
Hackett, c 5 1 112 0 0
Murray, 1. f 4 1 2 14 0 0
Ferlln, 1b....... 4 0 1 0 15 l« 0
Feeney. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 1 6
Hester, p 4 .0 0 0 0. 1 0
Total 3D 3 6 3 »31 .13 ~0 j
•One out when winning run was scored.
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith. l.vf ,4 2 1 Ml 0 0 0
McHale, c. f..... ,.:3 ! 0 0 0 2 0 0
Sheehan, 3b A 1 1 0 2 4 1
Nealon. lb 5 02 0 13 0 0
Moftktman, r. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
McKune, ss 5 13 0 .2 2 1
Campbell, 2b ....400 \u25a00, 4 3 2
Henderson, p......... 4 0 10 0 4 0
Le Brand, c 4 0 0 0 8 2 1 '
Total 37 4 8 0 33 15 5|
" RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco 000100020 0-0 3
Basehlts.. 00021 10 1 0 10 — 6
Oakland 110000010 0 1— 4
Basebits . 220000110 o'2— S
SUMMARY
Three base hit— Nealon. Two base hitfi—Mur
ray. McKune. Hackett. Croll. -\u25a0 Sacrifice hit*—
Mrllale (2), Murray, Ferlin. First base on
called balls — Off. Henderson' 3, 'off Heater 3.
Struck out — By Henderson O.by Hester 2. Hit
by pitched ball— Feeney. Double plays— McKnne
to Nealon, Campbell to McKune. Passed ball
Le Brand. Time of game — 2 hours and 10 min
utes. -Umpire— L'ltz. -
Santa Cruz 7, Fresno 5
SANTA CRUZ, June 10.— In a game
remarkable for its batting Santa Cruz
won again over Fresnp by a score
of 7 to -5.. _i . -,
The game was marked by no end of
crabbing over /the : close decisions.
Score; —
SANTA CRUZ \
AB. R. 'Dil. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Bnren.'e. f...:"...5": 2 -10 '2 1 o
tsp^|[« - *\u25a0»»•.«»»»» \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 jg/mp *• c^ f accura tely sewed, j^
Mry made of thoroughly tested woven fabrics selected for their cool- H
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BBS mm ' hk m » m^' ' " \u25a0 . ' . .*'-.\u25a0\u25a0 E^B
m S TtoB.Y. D. Company ]H
K. B - V - 'P- UmionS^rit. (P«. 4-30-07) .ad B. V.D. Sleeping Suit^ B
Mtl^fwmimii' ' ' 'ii'h' '"'"ii ' mi \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 him— i "'" "" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 -^Sw •'\u25a0
LEVI STRAUSS & CO. jC
Wholesale 1/ DM W% % DDnm irTc* siw'i^wcisco: \u25a0'. ; nff> -
H^ Distributors EJ> W» B/. PKUiIUt I 5. \u25a0 \u25a0-. Cal. >-..— ,' \M y
STAA'DI.VG OF THE CLUBS
\u0084.: (State League) |
Club— Won. Lout. Pet.
Stockton .....43 IST 694
Oakland 46 24 657
Santa Crux ....;... .35 29 54"
San Jonc ........ J. .24 .31 523
San Francinco .'. ... .24 44 353
Fresno ... ......21 43 328
.RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 4, Sod Francisco 3 (11
luiilngM).
San'JoMe 5, Stockton 1. -
Snnta Crux 7, Freuno 5.
Curtis. 1. f 3 o 1 1 0 0 2
Householder, r. 1....3 1 2 1 1 0 0
Townscnd. lb 4 0 2 (I 12 1 0
Devereaux. 2b. ...... 3- 0 (II 4 4 II
Waters, lib 4 1 2 o .'5 2 1
Conrad, c .3 1 00 4 2 0
Brondbent, 'ss 3 1 2 110 1
Butler, p ,•{ 1 1 0 0 1. 0
Total ...;.*.... ....31 . 7 11 4 27 17 ~4
.FRKSNO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Funek, ss 5 0 2 0 4 3 1
Kclley. 2b.'. X 1 11 0 :; ?. 0
Carney, r. f . .'{ 2 2 0 0 0 0
Cobb. c. f...: 4 1 1 0 0 (l 0
Tracey. lb ....4 0 2 0 0 0 0
C. Kuhn, c. 4 o 1 11 3 1 0'
Schlmpff. 2b., 1. f... 4 1 0 0 4 '1 0
Joyce. 3b... 4 3 0 O 1) 12 0
Lrouard. 'p 2 0 1 0 0-1 0
Forester. L 2L 2 -. 0 1 1 03 0
.Van Otternian, 1. f..'o .-. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total- 34 5' 10 1 24 16 1
RUNS AND HITS BY, INNINGS \
Santa Cruz.... .. 0 1131 0 0 I x— 7
Hasehits .. 1 3 2 1 10 1 2 x— ll
Frenno ..........20 10. 02 0 0 0— 5
Basehlts ..32200-21 0 o—lo
SUMMARY
Home runs— Carney, Cobb. I Two base hits
Broadlient. Forester. Saorlflce hits— Curtis
Honseholdpc.* Conrad. Kelley. Carnev. Innings
pitched — By.. Iv>ouard 2 2-3. by Forester 5 1-3.
Runs— Off Leonard 4, off Forester 3. Hits Off
Leonard 7, off Forester 4. First baso on called
balls— Off Butler 1, off Leonard 1, off Fa-ester
4. Struck out— By Butler 3. by Forester 2
Balk— Forester. Hit by pltclwl ball— Butler by
heonard: Conrad. Curtis ami Waters, by For
ester. Double plays — Brodbent to Derereaux to
Tmvn?en<!-<2); Kelley to Tracey. First base on
errors— Santa Cruz 1. Fresno 2. Left on bases
Santa Cruz l«, Fresno 5. Time of game— 2
hours. Umpire— Atkinson. Scorer— Lucas. Game
protested by Kelley on decision of umpire Kel
ley put out of game for kicking.
San Jose 5, Stockton 1
STOCKTON, June 10.— San Jose
evened up matters today by, defeating
the home club, 5 to 1, in a hot struggle.
Strlcklett had his spitter working to
perfection, and while he was hit often
the bingles' were not timely. Score:
STOCKTON
, • AB. R. BH. FO. A. E.
Spencer, 1. f ...3 01 n 1 0
Farrell. 2b..... 40 2 4 2 0
Merles, ss 4 (1 1 0 '3 0
JW- :-'lh- ••:....... .3 0 1 10 0 0
Miller, r. f.... ...4 01 2 0 0
McLnuglilln. c. f 4 0 1 1 1 1,
Halllnan. 3b..... 4 1 1 » 3 0
Burke. C.....V ...4 0 '0 4 2. 0
Louoks. n .\u25a0? o ' 0 0 " I)
•Frambes 10 1 o 0 0
Total ~..... ...34 i'-9:» 7 It ~0
SAN JOSE
*AB. R. BH. PO A. E.
Meyers, lb 4 1 I 7 1 0
Lovett. c. f.... .....4 0 1 3 0 0
Ilnp Smith, r. f ....2 111 10
Lacey. 3b. ...3 n 1- 2 1 0
Kru?er. ss 4 114 .. ,'
J£i* l.'f.. 4 114 0 0
Keller, 2b 4 1 n 3 « \.
Hiieh Smiih, c ..." 4 0 1 31' 0
Strkklett. p. 3 0 0, 03 ,0
! Total :...32 5 n 27 12 ' 1
•Frambes bntted for L.mcks in ninth inning.
'\u25a0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton ..0 00000 0 6 I—l
Bnsehlts .... 2 1; 1 1 110 0 2— f)
San J05e. ......;... 1 . 2 0 0 0 0 00 2— '»
Basehlts ........:; 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 "—a
SUMMARY
I Two b**e hits-M,.i. aIIKh ]|n. Farrell, Hallinan.
Sacrifice hits— Hap Smith, Lacey. First base on
called bulls— Off Lotuks 1. off Stricklett \u25a0 2
Struck out— By Loucks 4. I.eft <»n bases—Stock
ton 9, San Jose. 3. -Double plHr— Spencer to Far
rell. First, bane on errors— Stockton 1.- Time of
game — 1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire— Ehret
MULLIN MAKES IT
ELEVEN WINS
IN A ROW
\u25a0 - ; \u25a0 ' .\u25a0 - . \u25a0:*\u25a0-*
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . - • ' \u25a0 "" "
Cubs Hang It On the Giants,
5 to 0, With Pfeister •-
STANDING.- OP THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W L Pet Club— \ W L Pet
Pittslmrg ". .. .S2 12 727 Detroit !....... 2J) 14 <>T4
CUicsßo ......2!) 17 liSti New York. 2*J 17 WJ»
New Y0rk.... 21 IS XW Philadelphia. ..2:5 IS 001
Cincinnati 25 22 ,". - ?2 Boston-^ 24 lit BSB
Philadelphia... 17 2:{ 425 Cloreland 1!> 22 4KI
St. Louis. .... 10 2(> 422 Chicago ...... 17 22 4.W
Brooklyn IS 27. 400 St. I.«uls .17 24 415
Boston .......12 VJ 'Z'S-i Washingjou ...12 27 SOS
American League
NEW YORK, June 10.— Pitcher Mul
lin of Detroit won his eleventh straight
game today, New York being defeated
2 to 1. The visitors' pitcher was ef
fective , with men 'on bases and his
double in the second inning, scoring
Schaefer, was responsible for the win
ning runi Score: • ,' R. H. E.
Detroit .......... ..2 8 0
New York.. 1 "70
'\u25a0I Batteries— Mullin, Schmidt and Stan
age; McConnell, Manning, Kleinow and
Blair. •
; BOSTON, .June" 10. — Boston-St. Louis
game postponed;, rain.
WASHINGTON. June 10.—Washing
ton-Chicago game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Cleve
land-Philadelphia game - postponed;
rain.
National League
CHICAGO. June 10. — Only one of the
visitors, reached third and- he was
tagged out when he overran the bag.
Buncned hits off both Marquard and
Ames, with a wild pitch and a passed
ball, scored five runs for Chicago.
Score: • - R. H. E.
Chicago ,~. ....5- 11 2
New Y0rk. ....:... .0 8 0
Batteries — Pfeister and Moran; Mar
quard, Ames and Myers. Umpires —
Emslie and O'Day.
PITTSBURG, June: 10.— Pittsburg-
Philadelphia game postponed;' rain.
CINCINNATI,'-.' Juno- 10.— Cincinnati-
Boston games called off on account of
wet grounds.
Northwest League
VANCOUVER.. B. C., June 10.—Seat
tle had today's game won up to the
ninth inning when with two out. the
locals fell on, Rush for five hits and
batted in three, runs \,that tied the
score and, the teams went 15 innings
before the locals won out. Manager
Dickson today purchased Outfielder
Swain from Tacoma. The score:
- R. H. E.
Seattle ............."...... 4 12.. 0
Vancouver \u25a0....:.......... 5 14 2
Batteries — Rush and Custer; Engle
and Sugrlen. •* . . - \
TACOMA, Wash:,* June 10. — Portland
came from -behind and tied the score
in the eighth and. Won in the ninth
with a batting rally and a farcical
exhibition ; by. the Tigers which netted'
Casey's colts five runs. Score:
- - R. H. E.
Tacoma 2 4 4
Portland .....7 12 0
Batteries — Berger and : Kellackey;
Gough and Fournier. Umpire — Frary.
WINS AT LOXDOX .HORSE SHO"\V
LONDON. June .-'lo.— At -the interna
tional horse show at Olympia today
C. W. Watson of Baltimore won the
Berkeley challenge cup. in class 49.
/our in hands, and was first in the
Judging of single harness horses shown
to a two*, .wheel \u25a0 carriage. Walter.
Winans won in the class for riding
horses not exceeding, 15.1 "hands -with
Avoca.
* 1 PF Rf RIH W T the 5-cent cigar Wss£sk
« *- 1¥ FSHn I with We quality,- *<£^^>INS^i
JB«*^il h fet \u25a0 H It Ira ißa3*sc^ i i*?^2S*ffS§r R SK'?-> -* §M I <»•> >sty \u25a0'} wGtsSS
I^BI ' B^niK^sV^'^ crSSvv f- m3r \ ifrtVFl TFviiiftfcH HMaT^^wT fcW^^T^fl^ J C?r^B
Wiflil * &^ l^jf^Si^^'' _fir ' j. d vi J% HIA f-1 BJ ' H H W tf a h
ElOi A " --' . . *M ]H I n tl Uk * \u25a0 k' B EBB B \u25a0 H H k" B • »fi | | |TJ
ERNE MATCHED TO
BOX FOR NORTH
END CLUB
Philadelphia Lightweight May
Be Put On With Frayne
\u25a0or Young Corbett
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
.Young Erne, the classy little Phila
delphia lightweight, will make his bow
to the fight fans of San Francisco this
month, .pVovlded the plans of the North
End club 'carry. Erne wired Match
Maker John C. Desmond yesterday aft
ernoon that tie' would start for this
city immediately, and agreed to fight
any man in his class which the club
would pit him against.
It is a question as to which of the
eligible lightweights, will be sent in
against Erne. The North ''End club has
in mind Johnny Frayne, Young Cor
bett j and others, but has not yet de
cided upon which will be the lucky
fighter. It is more than likely "that a
match will be made either today or
tomorrow, as the club intends to hold
its show*.. June -5 or 30.
In addition to the bout between the
lightweights, the North End promoters
are seriously thinking of signing up
Young- Peter Jackson and Sailor Burke
of New York. The sailor is very anx
ious to show the San Francisco sports
what he can do, while Sam Fitzpatrick,
who is now looking after the affairs
of Young Peter, is pulling strongly for
this match.
The promoters of the new club have
found it rather difficult to get a. match
bordering on class. The top notchers
throughout the country evidently have
plenty of engagements on their hands,
which they can not afford to break this
month. . -Manager Desmond, however,
says that ho will give the fans a good
entertainment even if the club loses
money on the venture.
Frank Daroux, the book maker, is
one of those who believes that Ketchel
is the master of Jack Johnson. Last
night in the St. Francis Daroux offered
to bet $^,SUO against ?5,000 that Ketchel
will beat Johnson in 12 rounds when
they tight in this city October 12. Da
roux says he will post the money with
Jim Corfroth today, if necessary.
The- sensational victory which Ketch
el scored over Jack O'Brien Wednesday
rrfght in Philadelphia seems to have
sent his stock skyward. They are all
boosting, for him now. and the chances
are that .the betting will be pretty
even ir" the men ever enter the ring.
Daroux's proposition Is a liberal one,
considering the conditions under which
it is made.
•c 'Leach Cross is due from New York
either this morning or this evening. He
was to have put in anappearance yes
terday, but he- failed to report on the
job, so Coffroth feels ' certain that he
simply laid over in Denver or Chicago
for a day and will make his appearance
within the next few hours." Cross will
be accompanied by his brother and
manager.lsam Wallach. He is billed to
fight Dick Hyland on the afternoon of
Saturday, June 26.
Coffroth .has had the famous Terry
McGovern championship belt all shinett
up. for presentation, to the winner -of
the Attell-Neil fight at his arena June
19. This belt was presented to Me-
Govern when he knocked out Peddler
Palmer 'some eight years ago.
EASTERN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
EXGLEWOOD, N. J.. June 10. — All
the events of the tennis tournament on
the courts of the Knglewood field club
were brought up to semifinals today.
National Champion W. A. Lamed • ap
peared in. the doubles, paired with G. L.
Wrenn Jr., and won from A. L. Llndley
and A. C Sherwood. 3-6. 6-1, 6-4.
E. P. Lamed, the younger brother,
performed well in the singles, in turn
defeating H. C. Martin, the Crescent
athletic club crack, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, and C.
C. Kelly. West Side, 6-4, 6-1.
H. H. Hackett and R. D. Little, Karl
H. Behr and E. P. Fisher ; and , King
Smith and A. S. Cragin all gained the
semifinal round, of the doubles.
HORSE DROPS DEAD
AFTER RUNNING
GOOD RACE
Frank GUI, Heavily Played Fa
vorite, Captures Place, but
Gives Up Ghost at Wire
..v-;. "-'.•; • V. ,* .'V'
GRAVESEXD. N. V., June 10. — Frank
Gill, a chestnut horse, fell dead, prob
ably from the bursting of a blood ves
sel, after finishing second in the third
race at Gravesend today- He was a
heavily played favorite at 1 to it. He
ran In second place all the way.
When Scoville. his rider, pulled up
on the lower turn lie felt the horse
giving way under him apd jumped off
just as the animal dropped dead.
Frank Gill was In the stud at a Ken
tucky., farm for a season and was
brought east this year to race, but has
shown nothing like the form he dis
played as a :t year old. when he de
feated Peter Pan. He was 5 years old.
by Collar-Ravello 11.
First race, about six furloncs — Notasnl^a. 15
to 1. won; Mauviette. 7 t<> 2, second; Twilight
Queen. 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:113-5.
Second race, five and a half furlonjr* — Pre
tend. 6 to. 1. won; Zamtwaa. 8 to 5. second;
Elizabethan, 11 t.» 5, third. Time. 1 :•« 4-5.
Third race, one am! an eighth miles — Tha
Squire. IS to* 5. won: Frank GUI. ' to -\u25a0 sec
ond; KllllciTankle, 20 to 1. third. Time.
1:53 2-5.
Fourth race, about six furlongs — Rnya! Onyx.
12 to 1. wi>n: UcCartcr, T to ,">. set-end;
Dreamer. 4 ti> 1. third. Time. l:105-o.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles — Judge 9
Ermentront. s<> to I, w>n: Choirmaster of f'hes
terbrook. 2 to 1,- second; Dandy Diion, 20 to
1. tliird. Time. 1:32 4-5.
Sixth race. Ore furlongs — CreonTale. even,
won; Radlnm Star. S to 1. seeoud; Follle I*tj,
5 ,t» 1. third. Time. 1:03 4-3.
Good Athletic Program For
Church Picnic Arranged
At the annual picnic of the Star of
the Sea church, to be held at Shell
Mound park June 13. a fine athletic
program has been arranged, consisting
of nine important events. The entries
will close June 13. The list of events
is as follows:
ITtJ yard wratrh. .*J32 yard handicap, half
mile handicap, one mile handicap, two mile
katnllrap: relay ra«-es. half mile, teams uf flve
boys each, boys' team*: race for boys front"
t'athollc school*, putting I»*> pound Bhot, tUrn-wing
oil pound weight.
SAX FR-IXCISCO
GOLF
[CABLEGRAM J
*Lo>Do>, JEnj i 9, 1909.
"MAXWELL WAN AWATEI'R
CHA3IPIONSHIP, USLVO SPAL-
DI>G BLACK AND WHITE
GOLF BALL."
E. A. L.assen. -winner in 1908.
also used the same ball.
Jerome D. Travers. Amateur
champion of the United States,
used Spaldlng Red Dot.
Why do nil the Champion* one
Spnldlns BaUflf j
Because they are in a cla»» by
thcunphoi. i
THEGALL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions and advertise-
ments .will be received in
San Francisco at following
offices : .
165t FILI^MORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock every nleht
SIS VAX XESS AVEXUE
Parent's Stationery Store
~00 FILL.MORE STREET
Tremayne's Branch
533 HAIGHT STREET
Christian's Branch
' IS9 SIXTH STREET
•Ye Odde Shop
SIXTEENTH AXO MARKET ST9.
Jackson's Branch
, HOS VA LEX CIA STREET
Blake's Bazaar " Mr
974 VALEXCI A STREET r\
Halllday's. Stationery Store
SOtl IGTH ST. COR. MISSION
'International Stationery Stora
403 CASTRO STREET
,The Brouillet Stationery Company'

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 11, 1909, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913