The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 22, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
The Call's Page of Sports
BITTER PILL FOR
SEALS TO SWALLOW
Tie Score in Eighth Only to Be
Beaten Out in Last Frame
by Graham's Colts
STAMiIXG OK THE CLUBS
< Const League)
Club* — W. L. Pet.
Son Francisco 33 S CIS
Portland 12 H COO
Veraon .... 12 10 545
Lorn Acßcles 12 10 545
Oakland !» 12 .420
Sacramento 5 15 250
RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento 7* San Francisco 5.
Oakland S Portland 3.
Loa Angrclea 4, Vernon 2.
GAMES TODATi
Sacramento at San Francinco.
Vernon at Low AngelcM.
Oakland at Portland.
After making two runs In the eighth
and ticing the score yesterday Cap
Mohler made the fatal mistake of tak
ing out Miller and sending in Henley
to finish the job. The consequences
were disastrous to the home crew, as
the Senators warmed up to Slivers' of
ferings in the final frame and batted in
two runs. This was enough, as the
home crew failed to respond in their
half of the inning.
The Seals seemed to be off in their
fielding. However, the Senators played
good ball and took advantage of the
chances offered them.
Fitzgerald worked for Graham and
Miller did the honors for the champions
for eight rounds. While they were hit
rather freely at times their work on
the whole was consistent.
The Seals broke in front with a lead, \
but the Senators took the pace away
from them and when half of the game
was over it looked lik<? a sure victory \
for tbe up country crew. The Seals '
made a line rally in the eighth and tied
the score only to be beaten out in
the ninth. Score:
i-Ai/UA.MENTO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Miuia. ss 3 v i 5 v.
\an IJuien. c. t 1' <> o 3 0 I)
j""T.v. if 5 1.2 :i « v
Danzij:, lb 5 1 2 10 O 0
grtCK*- r - f - 3i-ioo
B<ii.rilni*u. :>b 4 .<( o >, i o
Raymcr. 2b 4 o it 3 4 0
n-urnirr c 4 1 2 (i 0 v
inzgfrald. p. •; o 0 0 2 O
Total '/.:J32 1 ~8 27 12 ~2
SAN FRANCISCO
\u0084. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. I
Shaw, t* S 1 1 2 5 0
Mouler. 2t) 4 i i •• a i
Melebiur. r. f r. 1 l I o 0
lennant. lb 5 o 2 1^ 3 o '
Vitt. Ob 4 i i o i i
B .^if- »- t 2 1010 0
U:niams. c 4 0 0 7 1 v
Mrßale. c. f 4 0 2 10 0
Miller, p 3 0 0 0 0 1
"?*"\u25a0*\u25a0 iooooo
lienley. p 0 0 o 0 0 1
Total 37 ~5 ~8 J7 14 ~4
•Batted for Miller In the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS Br INNINGS
Bacramento 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 7
_ BaseMti? 0 21011112—9
B«a FTancisco 1 0002 o 020— 5
Basebits 11103002 O— S !
SUMMARY
Five runs and 6 hits off MUler in S innings.
Charge defeat to Henley. Two base hits—Dan
aig (2), Fournier. Tennant (2t. Sacrifice hits—
\an Boren <2>. rttzgerald. First t>at* on called
balls — Off Miller 4, off Fitzgerald 4 Struck
°i lt ~" B%B %^ Mi:!er 5l b - T Fitzgerald 5. Double
£}«\u25a0» — Twinant to Williams; Shaw to Tennant
Wild pitch— MUler. Stolen bases— Shinn Dan
*jg. Time of g*ne— l hour and 55 minutes.
L mpire — Hlldebrand.
Angels Annex Another
From Villagers
LOS AXGELES, April 21. — Los An
geltm won again from Vernon, 4 to 2.
Score:
VEEXON *
- ..\u25a0 AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
$****£' C 4* 4 0 0 0 10
veaable. 2b 4 O 1 3 i i
M*rtioke, L t 3 0 2 10 1
B. Bnshear, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0
Cfy. r * 3 12 0 0 0
l^say ««.... — 3 0 14 4 0
Fisher, lb 2 O 0 32 1 0
gf° wn - c 3 0 0 5 2 0
Hitt. p 3 0 0 0 7 0
Hpsaa. c 0 0 0 0 1 o
"Stovall „ O 0 0 0 0 0
••N. Bra&bear 1110 0 0
Total 29 2 7 27 21 ~2
•Storall batted for Brown In the eighth
••N. Bmshear batted for Venable in the ninth.
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, €. f_ 5 13 10 0
Rose. £•*•--. 2 « o l o o
Bernard, r. t...: 1 1 I 0 0 0
Howard. 2b.... 4 10 2 3 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 19 10
Mcrphy. 1. t 4 0 110 0
Both, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0
Delmas, es 4 O 1 0 2 O
Orerdorff, c 4 o 2 5 3 O
Nagle, p 4 110 0 0
Total 3« 4 12 27 13 ~0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Basohits 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 2—7
Los Ancpk-s 1 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 4
Basoliits 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 2—122 — 12
SUMMARY
Home run— Nagle. Two base hits— Coy, Oren
dorff. N. P.rasliear. Sacrifice hits — R. Brasbear,
Lindsay.- Fisln-r. Firtst base on called balls — Off
Nagle 1, off Hitt 1. struck out— By Nagle 4. by
Hitt 2. DouM<- plav— Wnable unassisted. Stole'u
bases — Martinke. I^lmas <!.'>. Orendorff. Hit by
pitched ball — Bernard. Time of game — 1 hour
and 45 minutes. Umpires — Van Haltren and
Flnney.
Backstop Kling Agrees
To Rejoin Team
CLEVELAND, 0., April 21. — August
Herrmann of the National baseball com
mission today wired John G. Kling at
Kansas City that unless he reported
for duty on the Chicago National league
baseball team by Monday, his reinstate
ment w»uld be postponed .for a year.
Will Leave Tomorrow
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21.— John
G. Kling sad this afternoon, when told
of President Herrmann's threat of sus
pension: "I will leave for Chicago
Saturday night and report for duty
with the Chicago National league team'
as soon as I arrive there.*! V
INCORPORATE KEXXEL CLUB
[Special D'upatch to The Call]
OAKL.AXD. April 21. — Articles of .in
corporation of the Oakland kennel club
were filed today in the county clerk's
office. The following are the directors:
J. Maxwell Taft, William H. Craedand
G TV. Denny. Out of a capital stock of
$1,000 $150 has been subscribed.
Vim and Dash Shown by State
Leaguers in Fast Diamond Battle
Center Fielder Garibaldi of
Oakland State league nine being
put out at the home pillow by
Catcher Dashwood of San Jose
during yesterdays game at Rec
reation park-
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
NOSE OUT VICTORY
Cardinals Pound Adams for
Three Runs, But Batting
Bee Saves Pirates
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet. Club TW. L. Pet.
Philadelphia... 4 1 800 Boston 4 2 667
1 Pittsburg 3 1 750 Cleveland ....4 2 667
Chicago 4 2 667 Detroit 3-2 (WO
New York 3 2 600 New York 2 2 500
Cincinnati ...2 2 000 St. Louis 2 2 500
Boston 2 3 400| Washington ..:{ 4 420
iSt. Louis 1 4 200, Philadelphia ..2 3 400
Brooklyn ....1 4 200(Chicago 1 4 i'oo
PITTSBURG. April 21.— The world's
champions won the opening game of
i the home season from St. Louis today,
9 to 4, but not until the visitors had
worried the local fans by pounding
Adams for three hits and three runs in
the third inning, holding: the lead until
the sixth.
A batting- rally. Including a two bag
ger by Gibson and five singles, then
gave the locals a lead and the game
was-clinched by Philllppi's two bagger
in the seventh. Score:
R. H E
Pitt*burg 9 14* i
St. Louis - 4 5 1
Batteries— Adams, PbUllpi aod Gibson; Willis,
Be.iger and Pbelps. Umpires — O'Day and Bren
nan.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1
! CHICAGO, April 21.— Chicago easily defeated
Cincinnati, 6 to 1, here today. Brown kept the
i visitors' hits scattered, while Beebe was hit
hard and Covelskle was wild. Score;
R. H. E.
Chicago , 6 11 li
Cincinnati 16 1
Batteries — Brown and Needham; Beebe, Co
velskle and McLean.
New York 3, Boston 2
NEW YORK. April 21.— New York defeated
j Boston today, 3 to 2, In a game featured by
Marquard's pitching and Doyle's hitting. Tbe
New York pitcher twisted . bis ankle in sliding
into second in the sixth inning and had to leave
tbe field. Score: R. H. E.
Boston 2 0 0
New York 3 6 3
Batteries — Curtiss, Brown and Graham; Mar
quard. Crandall and Myer. Umpires — Rlgler and
Emslie.
Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 0
BROOKLYN, April 21. — Moren shut out the
Brooklyns with only two \ hits today and " scored
the only run of tbe game for Philadelphia with
a three bagger. A slow throw to the plate by
Daubert assisted Moren. Philadelphia played er
rorless ball. Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 18 0
Brooklyn 0 2 1
Batteries — Moren and Dooln; Wilhelm, Barger
i and Bersen. Umpires — Klem and Kane.
American League j
| St. Louis 4, Chicago 1
ST. LOUIS. April 21.— An eighth Inning rally,
which netted St. Louis four runs, gaTe the local
team a victory over Chicago this afternoon in
the opening game of the season. An lmmenire
rrotvd witnessed the game, necessitating ground
rule*. Score: R. H. B.
iChlcapo ... 1 4 4
St. Louis .....4 6 1
Batteries — Walsh and Payne; Lake, Waddell
and Stephens.
New York 1, Philadelphia 0
PHILADELPHIA. April 21.— 1n a pitchers'
battle today New York defeated Philadelphia. 1
to 0. Ford secured nine strikeouts, including
Ha vis""- four times, and did not give a base on
balls. Score: \u25a0 . R. H. E.
New York 1 4* 1
Philadelphia . . .0 5 2
Batteries — Ford and Sweeney; Morgan and Liv-
Inpston.
Boston 10,' Washington 3
BOSTON, April 21. — Boston almost rerersed
the score of yesterday's game,- winning today.
10 to 3. Statal cleared the bases in the second
Inning with a home ran. and Carrlgan and-Kar
ger each hit for four bases in the eighth. Score:
M3BtB8B2BBB&S&' - v - h. c.
Washington ....'. 3 6 l
Boston ; 10 9 ' l
- Batteries — Walker, Groom and Street; Karger
and Carrigan. • . . <
Detroit 5, Cleveland 0
CLEVELAND. April 21.— Cleveland's new ball
park was dedicated today in the presence or an
t-normous crowd. The dedication was not auspi
cious for Cleveland, as Detroit won. 5-5 to 0 '
Cleveland could do little with Wlllett.- Detroit
bunched hits in the third and seventh. Score* \u25a0
Cleveland o - ' 5 1
Detr0it ; . .~. ......;.. ... '......-.-......\u25a0 3 : .'.'- B'j •\u25a0 " 0 '
Batteries— Young and . Clarke;- Wlllett and '
h tan age. i
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910.
THE CALL'S FORECAST
FRIDAY. APRIL 22. . TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACK— Futurity course; selling; 3 year
olds and upward: . '
Index Horse Wt Remarks ;
6530 'SALOMY JANE. 106 May win here.
0544 DOVALTA 114 (Jond race Vast out.
6333 LUMEN 105 Closed well. ' •
6544iC% J. Cox 110 Has speed
647!) R. A. McCurdy..ll."s May Lowell. -
6411) Maud MeG 114 nas speed.
0T»37 El Paso 113 Some speed.
«."»« Elodia B 100 Little form.
6539 Gene Russell 11<» Little form.
0534 'Father Downey. .lll Little form. '
6521 Luxurio 114 Little form.
0050 Ketchel 102 \u2666 Little form.
SECOND RACE— Futurity course; selling; 3
year olds and upward:
Index Horse - Wt Remarks '
(«55«)KAY BUTTON... 114 May repeat.
6531 ELMDALE 11!) -The contender.
0531 SILK ...100 Should so well.
6531 t'alopus 102 Away poorly.
C 420 Bellsnicker ......116 Somr speed.
t»5:» Crtmbur.v 116 Speed, but qnlts.
6544 Phillistina 11l Chance best fora
64K<J Tom O'Malley 102 Speed at times.
0544 Dhll.v 114 Little form.
6503 *Ybor 108 Little form.
6531 Mar?. Randolph. .ll4 Little form.
6403 Sainotta 100 Little form.
THIRD RACE— Futurity course; selling; 3 year
olds and upward:
Index Horse Wt Remarks
a5.%5 TRAMOTOR ....116 Away badly.
(6544)SWAGERLAT0R.ll« Nice race Tuesday.
(6539)MATCHTULLA r.113 Should be close up.
6449 Bucolic 11« Has a chance.
6533 Sweet Basil 105 Last race eood. -
6447 Burleiprh 116 May run well. •
6.'.35 *May Pink 100 Has much speed.
6283 Fordello 116 Had a letnp.
6504 Little Slss ......111 Has speed.
6522 Redondo .116 Some fair races.
25:j!) Creston Boy .....119 Ffrst start.
6354 Little Buttercup.. 114 Little form.
FOURTH RACE— One mile and 20 yards; sell
lnp; 3 year olds and - upward:
Indes Horse Wt Remarks
(CM>S)CADICHON .....110 In grand form.
6537 KAISERHOFF ...110 Should co well.
6537 HUSH MONEY. ..110 Consistent
6474 Steel ....:... 106 A chance.
6525 Coppers .....107 Some fair races.
6525 Cock Sure 104 Should ko well.
«555 'Silver Line 103 Speed yesterday.
6037 J. C. Clem. 110 Speed last time.
653S 'Hannibal 8ey.. .105 Improving
6523 Nasmerlto Wi Some fair races.
6546 Ben Stone ......110 ],ast race fair
6538 Coblesklll ....;... 110 Little form. •
FIFTH RACE — One mile and 20 yards; sell
ing; \u25a0 3 year olds and upward:
Index- Horse Wt Remarks
6544 XT PAL 104 May K o well
6541 'BIRTH «5 Should be close up.
6540 MATTIE MACK.. 105 May run well
6549 Dr. Downie 106 Has speed
6539 Trocba ; . !)S - May Improve. ;
«j>44 'Colbert . : fK) Runs well at times.
6225 Flavlgny 102 Has speed.
6589 'St. Albans ; 99 Little form.
6543 Goldway .........107 Little" form.
0480 Trust ....104 Little form. ;
6495 Dene 105 Little- form.
0555 Right Sort ...... 103 Little form. »
SIXTH RACE— Six furloncs; selling; 3 year
olds and upward; fillies and mares:
Index Horse " ' Wt . •' Remarks'
(6550) LENA LECH. .. ..113 Should repeat.
6538 MINNEDOCIA ... f(8 Has speed.
6550 'EMMA G. 104 Will close strong.
6403 Ornate '...103 Mny go well.
0408 Beda OH A chauce.
. C 539 Amethyst 106 Running. well ,
0513 Lady Rcnsselaer. . 109 Hard to guess/ •
6496 Netting 106 Runs well at times.
6527 Edith R .106 Little form
5450 Mabel Hollander. . 106 First start.
•Apprentice • allowance.
TRACK GOSSIP
Martin Nathanson yesterday announced the
entries for the 1915 Exposition handicap, at oue
mile, to be run Saturday, April 30. They are as
follows: Follie L, Bishop W. Jim Gaffney, Fern
L, Bihocnlar. Orbicular. Kid North, Bubbling
Water, Chester Krum. Inclement; Banorella, Re
deem, Galvesca, Miles and Edwin T. Fryer.
There . is much Interest among turfmen in the
bill passed ' by : the ' Canadian parliament . regulat
inx racing. ' The new law recognizes book mak
lng. pool selling or any form of betting as legal
wjjen done on an incorporated racecourse on . the
races then taking place. It snakes the penalties
for handbcoklng severer and prohibits the use 'of
the streets or public places \u25a0 for . betting. Meet
ings for runners ' are restricted -to seven days
and for " trotters to \u25a0 three f days, • and : not I moro
than two meetings a year shall be held. These
privileges will not 'apply to any^new tracks es
tablished more ; than three ' miles >\u25a0 from > a . Cuna
dlan city of 15.000 inhabitants. . This is intended
to prevent' new tracks -being operated on -the
Canadian border, but those in existence are pro
tected.
j> American Association j
At Milwaukee — Kansas City 3,: Milwaukee »l.
At Columbus— Toledo . 1, \u25a0 Columbns 2. :
At St." Paul—Minneapolis 0, St. Paul 5.
At Louisville— lndianapolis 3, Louisville' 2.
KII-LS ANTI-BASEBALL BILL
: COLUMBUS." 0.. April 21.^-G6vernor
Harmon ••. today r-.ther -.the Anderson
Sunday baseball billion theground that
it is unconstitutional." .The' bill " provides
that- villages^ and? cities vshall: have* the
right to; vote on) Sundays baseball.
BLOT CLOSES FOR
BURNS-LANGFORD
Agrees to Give up $35,000 and
Takes Match Off O'Day's
Hands
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Louis Blot of the Metropolitan club
"loomed up" last night as the pros
pective promoter of the proposed light
between Tommy Burns and Sam Lang
ford in this city next September. Blot,
who apparently has been a sort of dark
horse in the promoters' race for the
last few ' days, last night agreed to
shoulder the burden. He has practically
agreed to hang up a purse -of $30,000,
$20,000 of which will go to the win
ner, $10,000 to the loser, while Burns
is to receive a bonus of $5,000 on the
side.
This announcement will come as a
sort of stunner to the local fans who
were not figuring Blot in ..on the deal
at all. The Mission club was the one
which started the ball rolling, but when
Tom O'Day learned that Burns failed
to mako a sensational showing against
Lang in Australia,; he decided to with
draw his offer of a $25,000 bit to Burns.
But Burns was anxious.to meet Lang
ford, and. he kept on hitting the cable
across the Pacific till he finally suc
ceeded in landing a match for himself.
Just how O'Day managed to fix up a
deal with. Blot has not become, known
as yet, but according to all signs, they
must have had some sort of an under
standing, for the""" announcement was
made last night that the match was on
and 'that Blot would cable transporta
tion to Burns without delay. It is likely
that .Burns, will come here in time to
take in the^ Jeffries-Johnson battle and
start his training for Langford Imme
diately" afterward. ' .
BlQt proposes to pull the Burns-Lang
ford -fight off in his prospective .new
arena on the old Central" park site at
Eighth and Market streets, vit, is un
derstood that the . energetic young pro
moter has already, closed a deal for
leasing this property and that a gi
gantic-arena will at once be erected
there. Blot hopes to stage the/Papke-
Klaus fight in the same ring.
O'Day denies that ; he has any hand
in ..the Burns-Langford affair. He de
clares that Blot was anxious to handle
the match and that he, O'Day, Turned
it over to him. O'Day admits that; he
is not in a position to make Burns the',
financial inducements which he de
manded and that he was about to cable
Burns a percentage offer when Blot
stepped in and shouldered the respon
sibility, v:
Miss Golda Myer Easy
Victor at Tennis
Theiflnal match of:the San Francisco
tournament* was" played on the Golden
Gate park tennis courts "Wednesday and
resulted in a victory for Miss Golda
Myer. s, ;
WILL MEET PARK BOYS
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PETALUMA, April '21.— John: Ander
son of the Eagles club has arranged
for ;a game /.with tWe \ Columbia 1 Park
boys' club team foi\ Sunday, / April 24." :
' (Several . railroadmen .of Los Angeles,
members'of the Los \u25a0Angefes I'com.mand
ery of the Knights] Templar,' were; left
at '; the- Oakland -'pier iyesterday.. morning
for about ap , hour 'account of ;their
admiration "of the h San \u25a0 Francisco* bay
; weather.".;.-, ;. They \u25a0 all ' remarked, v about
our. beautiful weather r and .!" could not
be persuaded to leave, the mole for Van
hour,- such; weather "being^strange" to
them.? ;\u25a0-\u25a0> \u25a0\u25a0•-/\u25a0\u25a0• --, >V.;-!' V.;\u25a0\u25a0<•V \u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0<• ;.'.. "\V., ;.•\u25a0-\u25a0'. \u25a0
OAKLAND STATERS
CRUSH SAN JOSE
B ushers Thrill Local Fans With
a Fast, Snappy Game at
Recreation Park
STANDING OF 'THE CLUBS
State League
W. L. Pet.
San . Jose .7 *- t4 636
Oakland 5 4 556
Sacramento .. . . . ..6 5 545
Stockton ;..-.". 6 5 545
San Francisco 4 5 444
Fresno 3 8 273
RESULTS OF GAMES
\u25a0 \u25a0 — —
Stockton 2, I 'rex in. 0. .
Oaklaud 2, San Jose O.
San Francisco «, Sacramento 1.
There was never a dull moment at
Recreation park yesterday afternoon
in that game between the Oakland and
San Jose State league* tossers. Every
man on the lineup of the' rival clubs
played the best baseball there was in
him and the fun flew thick and fast
throughout the nine snappy rounds.
Oakland put two runs over, which was
one more than was needed, but the
champions had a tough time getting
by with their victory, for the Prune
Pickers were after them all the time
like a pack of hungry wolves.
The Coast leaguers might do well
by taking a quiet little tip" from the
staters in the matter of hustling their
games along. They got away with it!
yesterday in an hour and 25 minutes. I
Nobody could have asked for a better
exhibition of the national pastime,
even though the hitting was a bit light
and the pitchers did most of the im
portant work.
Opposed to each other were that
good old veteran southpaw, Harry
Goodwin, who has' played In nearly
every team on the coast circuit, and
Billy Bloomfleld, the man who has
developed into a phenom since Port
land cast him adrift. They pitched
ball good enough for any league and
it was nip and tuck between them all
the time. The men behind Bloomfleld
managed to hit a bit in the pinches
and this is the reason why he came
out a victor. Score:
SAN JOSE
AB. K. BH. PO. A. E.
Mensor. ss 3 o 0 0 4 1
M. Keller, 2b 4 o 0 5 4 0
Peters, c. f 3 o X 8 0 0
Townsend, 1b.., 3 0 1 10 0 0
Russell, r. f 2 0 0 1 0 0
Sculeef, 1. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Scruggs, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Dasuwood, c 3 .0 2 3 0- 0
Goodwin, p '2. 0 0 0 5 0
•Kutledge 1 .0 0 0 U 0
Total ....27 0 4 24 15 1
OAKLAND
. , v AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
fcmith. 3b 3 1 1 2 0 0
J. Keller, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0
Garibaldi, c. f 4 0 3 2 0 0
Burn*, es 3 1 1 5 2 0
Streib, 2b 3 0 0 13 0
Moskim.in, 1. 1 2 0 1 0 0 0
.Hackctt. c. 3 0 12 3 0
I>e Paul], r. f 3 0 0 1 3 1
Bloomfleld, p 2 0 0 18 0
Total 27 2 7 27 19 1
*Batted for Goodwin In ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Jose 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Hasehit? 0 0 0 0 0 1 lyl 1 4
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 x — 2
Buseblts 11010022 x 7
SUMMARY
Sacrifice fly — Moskiman. Two base hits—Gari
baldi, Smith. Sacrifice hit — Burns. First base
on, iiilh-d balls — off Goodwin 3, off Bloomfield 2.
Struck out — By Goodwin*"2. by Bloomfield 2.
l>ouble plays— Scruggs to Keller to Townsend;
boruggs to Townsend; Keller to Towneend; Burns
to Streil) toj. Keller. Stolen base — Hackett.
Time of game — 1 hour and 23 minutes. Um
pire—Cusaek.
San Francisco 6, Sacramneto 1
SACRAMENTO, April 21.— San Fran
cisco, through opportune hitting, won
from Sacramento this afternoon, 6 to 1.
Heister and Meikle both pitched good
ball, but Sheehan's lads connected
when hits meant runs. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
' '\u25a0 ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Lewis, c. f .4 1-1 4 0 0
McKune. Ps 4 1 l 2 0 1
Sheehan, 3b -4. 1 12 3 0
Con way, 1. f.... 5 0 1 3 0 0
Carman,, lb 5 0 18 0 0
Nelson, r. f 4 1 1 2 0 0
Atthowe, 2b.......: 3 0 2 2 2 0
Burke, c... 2 1 0 4 1 0
Meikle, p 3 1 0 0 2 0
Total ...........34 6*B 27 ~8 ~1
SACRAMENTO
•'--' - AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Haley, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 ' 0
Doyle, c. f. ;....;.* 4 0 1 4 0 1
Heister, p.. 4 12 13 1
Eagan, ss 4 0 2 2 3. .1
Thornton, lb 4 0 0 8 0 2
Murray, 1. f. 2 0 0 2 0 0
Ingram, 3b.. ...4 0 0 12 0
Conrad, c... 3 0 0 6- 2"• 0
Strlcklett, p 8 ~ 0 «J 10 0
Total 32 .1 5 27 12 - 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco*...... 0" 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 6
BasehitS' 0. O 2 10 1 1 3 ; o— B
Sacramento . . 00 Ol'OO 0 ' 0 o—l0 — 1
8a5eh1t5 ;...... ..0 1 0 20200 0-^-5
i "-.-\u25a0 I SUMMARY
:. Three base hit— Egan. -Two base hits— Egan.
Heister. Sacrifice hits — Atthowe, Bnrke. -First
base on errors — San Francisco 3. Sacramento . 1.
First . base on called f balls— Off Meikle 2, off
Heister 5. Left on bases — San Francisco 8,. Sac
ramento 5.: Struck out — By Meikle 3,. by Heister
4.' Double plays — Ingram to Thornton; Thornton
to Conrad. Passed ball-*Burke. Wild pitch —
Meikle. . \u25a0\u25a0 Umpire— lrwin. ,
Stockton 2, Fresno 0
STOCKTON, April ,21. — In a pitchers'
battle Stockton, shut out, Fresno 1 in the
opening game of the series on/ two fluke
plays, which gave the home team two
runs without a hit. \ Both twirlers
worked hard, but .Funck's wild throw
and a passed ball. made Stockton a pres
ent of the contest. Score:
STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. PO. A.--E.
Spencer, 1. : f 1 1 1 0 0 0
Wllklns, c. f.... ... 4 0 0 2 1 0
Miller, c. f..... ....4 O 0- 1 o -0
Pfyl. lb .. 4 0 0 16 1 0
McLean, ,' r." f ... .V. . .. ... 4 0 0-0 0 0
Halllnan, 2b 3 0 2 1 3 1
Turk. 3b............ 2 0 115 o
Franck, -• 88.... ;..'.."..... 3 1-0 5 4. 0
Kratz berg, p....*. ....... 3 o\u25a0\u25a0 1". 1 5 jo
Total .....28 2 3 27 19 1
' FRESNO , V
AB. R. BH.ro. A. E.
Tracy, lb.. ...;.. 4 0: 1 9 0-0
Kelly. 2b....... ........:. 4 0 1 2-4 0
Dickinson, r.f. ......... 4 0 . 1 5 0 U
Householder, c. f 4 . 0 "0 2 . 0, 0
McDonough,- c.':. ....... .'3 - 0 0 2 0 1
Fiinck, .3b ..3 0 1 12 1
Waters, 55..... ....3 0112 0
Schlmpf, 1. f. ............ 3 o , o 2 0 0
Smith, p.... ........... ..2 0; 0 0 1- . 0
Total .:......\u25a0........ .SO- 0 5 24 9 2
, RUNS AND HITS BY; INNINGS
Stockton -i...... 1.0 "0 0 0 2 '0' 0 0- x— 2
Basehits ....... .0 1 l\ l/O-'l 1 0 x— s
Frexno : . .. ...."» .'. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Basehlts . .. . .. . .1 0 0 0. 1 2 1 0 o—s
SUMMARY
. Sacrifice hit-^Snencer.' Stolen bases — Spencer
(2K.";Hallinan,'". Franck, ; Dickinson.; Base on
balls — Off Kratzbtirg 2.' .Left on bases— Stwk ton
6,:; Fresno 5.*-. Double' play — Franck to. pfyl;
Time i of ,; game-^-l ; boar and .! 43 - minutes. ' : Um
pire—rToman. ,' . .. ..\u25a0''•"\u25a0
\u25a0' Starter ".- Holtman ; fined >. 'A. Williams $23 . for
misbehavior at the post in the* third race.
Bradley Clayton, In
Charge of Santa
Clara Track Squad
PRUNE GROWERS
HAVE FAST TEAM
Will Make Strong Bid for
Honors of Interscholastic
Meet at Stanford
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CLARA. April 21.— Bradley
Clayton, captain of the Santa Clara
high school track team, says his boys*
will make a strong bid for several
honors In the interscholastic meet at
Stanford Saturday. The team Is much
stronger than in previous years and
contains several stars.
The relay team, composed of Lane,
Wise, Boulware, 'Alexander and Clay
ton, is looked upon as fast. Clayton,
Lane and Draper, form a trio of lively
feprinters that will be hard to beat.
Wise and Alexander are entered In
the 440 yard dash, and Skyes, Kant
tlehner and Lake.in the mile. .
Trogden's record in the pole vault is
10 feet 6 inches, while Alexander's
record In the board jump Js 21 feet 3
Inches. '
Beavers Drop Dragging
Game to Oaks I
PORTLAND. April ' 21.— The Portland j
team dropped a long, drawn out contest j
to Oakland today by a score of 8 to 3. i
McCredle, /who was ' 111, tried to play
notwithstanding, and to this Is"'** at
tributed his dropping a foul fly in the
-third inning when the bases were full.
Krapp. -for Portland, was inclined to
be wild." The score: - <\u25a0
- / OAKLAND
: 'r*.:*. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Cutshaw, 2b 5 0 2 3 4 0
Wares, ss 5,0 1' 2 « O
Wolverton. 3b 3 ' 1 2 O 2 O
Cameron, 1b. ."..".... 5 12 6 0 0
Carroll, c. t 5 2 110 0
Swander.-r. f 4' 1 4 3-0 0
Maggaxt. 1. f.. 2 2 0 4 0 0
Mltze. c. 3 0 16 0 O
Christian, ,p 1 10 2 0 0
Total,-.. '..... '...1.1'.'. ..33 8" 9 27 12 ~0
'.*..' " PORTLADN
, \u0084w . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Netxel, . 3b.... .5 0 .1 2 4 1
Olson, 55.'...-... 4 ; 0- 1- 3 0 2
Rapp, 1b.... .\u25a0..".....;... 3 • 1 0 9 1 O
McCredle, r.f...... 1,. o' .0 0 01
Kyan,- c. - f.... 3 0 1 2 1 0
Speas. 1. f.. '...'. .......... 4 0 1 4 o" O
Ort, 2b.....'. 4 0 10 4 0
Murray, . c 4 0 1 7 3 0
Krapp, p* 3 1 O 0 2 1
Guyn.r. t.... 2 10 0 0 0
Total ..33 3 6 27 15 ~5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland .......... .0 3 0 0 0 0 14. o—B
Basehlts 1 110 0 0 14 I—B
Portland 0 0 1 0 0 2 O'O 0 3
Basehlts ...".....01 3.10 1 0 0 0 6
SUMMARY
Struck out— By Christian 4, by Krapp 6.
Bases on balls— Off Christian 2, off Krapp 7
Two base hits— Netsel. Ryan, - Ort. Cameron.
Doable play — Xetzel to Rapps to Olson. Sacri
fice. hits — Wolverton, MiUe.- Hit .by pitched
ball — Ouyn. Ryan. Passed balls — Mltze, Murray.
First 'base on errors— Oakland 3. Left on
bases— Oakland 7, Portland 7. Stolen bases
Oakland 5. Portland 3. Time of game 2 hoars
and .10 minutes. Umpire— McGreevy. -
LEAVES WITH WE2LER— Charles J. Wezler.
accused of the murder of his mother in law.
• Mrs. ; Frederica Scholz. at Gig Harbor near
Tacoma, on April 4, left for Tacoma yesterday
In charge of Sheriff. Doton. -.-.
CHECK PROVES vimXLESS— Charles Averell,
1061 Ftllmore street, obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Conlan . yesterday for the arrest
- of William A. Small on a charge of passinz a
fictitious check on him for $47.25.
VIOLATE -MILK lAW— George Kerherlas and
.. James -Georgakos. \u25a0 proprietors: of. restaurants
were fined ?25 iyesterday, -and A. T. Vaneller
;. ami Peter. Clavere 510 each for selling watered
> x milk. "\u25a0 '. /,- \u25a0; \u25a0 -\u25a0 • -, ,\u25a0 - .
, DOW3JALL HELD*FOK THlAL—James Dowdall
was -.held, for "trial -.before the superior court
yesterday od a charge of attempted burglary.
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
NO REFEREE FOR
THE NEXT FIGHT
Mo ran and McCarthy Agree to
Put the Question Over
for a Few Days
The man who will referee the com
ing flgrht between Tommy McCarthy
and Owen Moran is still unnamed. The
managers of the rival boxers met last
night and, after a long discussion, they
I agreed to allow the referee question
to go over for a day or two. The names
of Jack Welsh. Phil Wand, Eddie Han
lon and Sam Fltzpatrick are being con
sidered. Apparently, any member ot
this quartet will suit either fighter to
a nicety, but, somehow or other, neither
wants to go on record as saying that he
Insists upon naming the man.
The betting is still 10 to 9 In favor
of the British fighter, though he really
figures at least 10 to 7 over McCarthy.
However, there i 3 a big McCarthy boom
on and the chances are that the fight
ing brick layer will be backed more
strongly than any other local lad who
has blossomed out here in many years.
Although he has had only one 20 round
fight in his career, McCarthy has won
for himself a higher place ia the esti
mation of the local fans than Lew-
Powell occupied before Wolgast beat
him. five months ago.
Moran made a flying trip to Boyes
Springs yesterday morning for the pur
pose of playing a game of cricket, t>r
as much oC it as his limited time would
allow. The little Britisher la quite a
cricket bug tnd quite a player as well
After a whirl of an hour and a half at
the British game he rushed back to
San Rafael again to resume his gym
nasium stunts. He did not seem to
mind the hour's trip in the least and
looked spry and fresh.
In the afternoon Moran boxed three
rounds each with Jeff Perry. Frank
Warren and little Jimmy Carroll. The
Englishman displayed plenty of speed
and cleverness and mixed it up in a
lively manner. He is working to de
velop strength and ruggedness this
time rather than skill and science,
for he is figuring on wadins; in and
taking a chaoce with McCarthy.
Moran weighs only 12!) pounds, three
pounds under the weight which he is
supposed to make on the night of the
battle. Moran is lighter now than he
was when he went against Harlem
Tommy Murphy here some time ago.
Jim Griffin, the man who is to pro
mote the fight, will fscort «t, large dele
gation of local sports over to see Moran
work out this afternoon.
BASEBALL. FAX STRICKEN
"Doc" Frost of 161 Russ street, who
is well known to every baseball fan
in the city, vhs stricken with apoplexy
at his home yesterday morning. He
was taken to the central emergency
hospital. A number of Frost's baseball
friends are planning- a benefit for him.
Harry Mack bought Alder Gulch and hope* to
srather a few purses with him during the sum
mer months. . '" •
Have you entered your dog for the
great
SAN FRANCISCO
AUDITORIUM
~- Pasre and Fillmore Streets.
MAY 4,5,6,7, 1910
i American Kennel Rules.
Entries Close Saturday, April 23
i at the office, 229 Montgomery street.
156 Geary St., San Franelseo
PLAY BALL
'^llfcEiSS* Uniforms
Marie with tbe same style, fit and finish, and
by the san>«" workmen irbo produce the big
lensnie clubs' uniforms. Tricea to suit all.
from the small boys' at $1.00 to $3.00. $4.n»>.
$3.00. $0.00. $7.30. $10.00 ami $12.50 per suit.
Ask for Spaldiae's New Base Ball Catalogue
\u25a0 -
IV^DR. JORDAN'S^ 1
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY >
\u25a0\u25a0 icrmtm tmaih evem i \
\u0084 /^*\ ' Wuluwn or any eaotrsctad iflnm '
(f •<] positively cured hy the oU«rt S
K»«ri«li«t aa Hi* Co*»t. EiUblUhW
Ml DISEASES OF MEN
// *tf>»^? \\ Consultation fre« «nd »tnctly pnv.t*.
jj i)) Treatment penonaßr or by letter. A I •
positive cure ia •very C4U« u»-
(**3rV d«Tl»ken. | \
JWftj, Writ* for boob. PrriLOSOPMY
W°^/ Or MARRIAGE, —'H fr .«-{• .
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DB. JfIBDAN,^^S.r.,CAL j
I/^FRE E
1 H CONSULT ME FREE
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I, - _ - i DR. MOBEI and Asw)-
H i* lllo^* for I elate*. 51 Third rtreet. ne»r
P H»s Curaa. \ Marke t. San frmrictsco. CaL ;
j^^^^tJH MEN AND WOMEN.
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•"!«•• *»J».\fl di»ch»rs'M,liifl43saj»tlon4,
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H«*V ulli •trietnre. of moOOUi BMElbrMMt>
KLaLj" I™***1 ™*** c""« M*-«« - P»inles«. »nd nou*jtrto»
*J»»\niEEyi!(SwlEMs*Lw. gsat or poi«onov«.
t«A ClMCl)(MJm.l)^ara Sold by »mnl«U,
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iQß^^l^l * *T «rprw«, pnjwid. for
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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913