The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 14, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 14, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-14/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CALL`S PAGE OF SPORTS
MUSIC WILL BE AN IMPORTANT FEATURE AT THE BIG FIGHT
LEADERS BUNCHED
IN PENNANT RACE
Seals Open With the Angels Today and
; . Beavers Go to Los Angeles
a^HE dope book boys were busy yesterday trying to figure out how the
aspirants for the pennant race will stack up at the fclose of this week,
and it must be admitted that the task is a hard one. '.
At Los Angeles yesterday the villagers annexed another game from
the backsliding Senators, and the victory put Happy Hogan's men a
notch nearer as contenders for top honors. Vernon is coming fast, and no
one can predict what the week's series will bring, especially as the Hogan
crew will be pitted against Portland, the leaders. Should Vernon get off
Well and take a majority or more of the games from McCredie's men, and
should the Oaks and Seals ease off in their brilliant work of the last few
weeks, there is no telling how the percentage column will look.
OAKS STAND TO LEAD
At that it looks good for Oakland to be in the lead when the series
ends next Sunday, because these star performers of Wolverton are pitted
against Sacramento, which has been gradually sliding down the scale and
is playing? a very inferior class of ball.
For the good of the game and to in
crease the already fast swelling: inter
est in the standing of the clubs, it is
to be hoped that the Senators will brace
up and fight the Oaks to a standstill in
erery contest. The race has developed
Into such a beautiful contest among the
four leading: teams that every good fan,
irrespective of affiliations, should be
glad to see the oft losing- crew from the
capital city get together and fight their
way closer up to the other teams.
From the class of ball furnished by
the Senators It is apparent that Graham
is handicapped with a team consider
ably inferior to the other five. If the
backers of Graham would but stop to
consider that, a strong team, which will
prove a continual contender for the
pennant, is the best and easiest way to
make the greatest money, they might
be led to see where the expense of bol
stering up the Sacramento team would
be a wise investment.
This is not a theory but a proven fact.
It is doubtful if any other former Oak
land team ever drew the crowds that
TTolverton's crew is pulling through the
gates. It is the same with Portland
ana" San Francisco. The attendance at
recent games in Oakland, San Francisco
and Portland has eclipsed anything ever
seen on the coast. This would not be
the case if either of the cities were
presenting a weak team that was far
back in the race. The interest taken in
every sport is gauged entirely upon the
evenness of the match and lovers of
sport take interest and pay their money
according to this standard. It looks
as if the stock holders of the three clubs
named- will take more profits this year
than ever before. Stock holders of the
Sacramento club should bring them
selves to realize this fact and act ac
cordingly. Will sone one please let in
the light?
SERIES SHOULD BE HUJIMER.;.'. ;.".\u25a0
San Francisco opens this week's series
at Recreation park at 3 p. m. today with
Los Angeles as opponents. Danny Long
and Cal Ewing are extremely peevish
at being forced out of first place and
MohJer will be called on to bend every
effort to land the Seals back where
they belong. Lbs .Angeles- has been
showing a little baa of recent weeks,
but Dillon has a good aggregation
with added effort, should be able, to
give the locals a close race for the weelc.
The series at Vernon should prove a
g-ood one as the Villagers seem to be
getting into the winning stride and the
Northerners can look for trouble when
they face the lloganltes. , The first
game will be played Wednesday on ac
count of the long jump from Portland
to the south.
Danny Long received a wire from
Harry Sutor at Ogden last.night stating
that the former Seal u-Hl arrive • here
tonight to be taken back in to -the "fold.
Long attributes his losing the load to a
lack of pitchers, and he predicts /that
with Sutor to call on," and also Brown
ing, xrho is due to morrow. morning', it
won't take him long to be on top/ b* the
heap again. Browning is coming, back
from Detroit. Both pitchers will' be a
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS
(Coast- League)
Clubs — W. L. ret.
Portland 37 28 560
Oakland ....r 42 32 508
San Francisco 41 32 562
Vfnron 39 33 542
Los Angeles... 33 41 446
Sacramento ........22 47 310
RESULTS OF GAMES
Vernon 4, Sacramento 2. (At
Vemon.) . .-'r.VrC,-
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco vs. Los Angeles
at San Francisco.
Oakland vs t Sacramento at Sac
ramento.
, Portland will open. nith Vernon
at Los Angeles on Wednesday.
welcome additions to the Seals,' as there
is no denying that the present staff of
slabsters has been overworked.
WILLIS GOES TO OAKLAND
It appears that Willis attributed his
inability to win games to the fact that
he did not get along' with, some of; his
teammates, so :Long released the big
fellow to Oakland, where he has some
very warm friends on the team. There
may be considerable truth In Willis'
contention, as no man can do his best
with unpleasant surroundings. A star
tling example of this was the case of
Ovie Overall, who was bought by Cin
cinnati some years ago: The Visalla
giant failed to get a good start with
the eastern fans, and in addition in
curred the enmity of several members
of the team. Overall • was completely
disheartened, and. It looked: as -if he
would prove a failure In the big league.
When Ovie was secured by Chicago- he
made friends right off with all his i
teammates. In addition he was a warm'
friend of Frank Chance, so the bigfel
low felt right at home. Through hav
ing congenial, surroundings, Overall
rapidly developed: into one of the great- ;
est pitchers the game 1 has ever known.
There is no doubt that 'Willis has
everything to- make him a winning
pitcher, ifhisheart is In. his work. It
is to be hoped that he will find his new
berth such that he will do: better.-
The Injury to Lewis* arm, received
last week, has put the little fielder out
of the, game, temporarily, and it may. be
several days before he will be again
seen in uniform.., Shaw will^probably
fill the center garden during Lewis' ab
sence. • \u25a0 \u25a0; :
Hildebrand alone will umpire "the
present week's . series on ~ the, local
grounds.
Western League-
At St./ Jo«ppli— Wifliita C. ,Gt. Jo«CDh 3 ll n
Tniilii. 1 1 "*~ *T^ \u25a0 ''"JwMtn JffwlLLL . ~
At Omah*— Omaha' 2. I>rK-.\joincs 1. -\u25a0-'..•
At Toppka— TVii-x-ka 2, I)cn«*r 10
. At Lincoln— Liacola 8, , Sioux : City . 3. '
TJ±E {SA;N:-yKAN^ISeO,GAtiL, TUESDAY, JUNE^I4, 1910
VERNON GAME WON
BY BRACKENRIDGE
Hap Hogan's Twirler Elevates
Spheroid O ver Left Field
Fence for Homer
LOS ANGELES. June 13^— Bracken
ridge won his own; game from Sacra
mento today by lifting tjie ball over
the left field fence. "Vernon was tied
with the - Senators, 2 to 2, when the
homer came in the seventh. Bracken
ridge coaxed Whaleh" into giving him
one to his liking, arid "he 'made- the cir
cuit, sending Lindsay; in ahead "of him.
Score :'- . Mt^M'^ ' '\u25a0 "' <[ ;
Sfovall. r. t...... .......* 4 (I . 1 1 V 6
X. Brashoar. lb. T: .*.'.". ..'A 0 2 10 10
Carlisle. : 1. t.... .... 4 \u25a0 0 10 0 0
K. Brashear, 2b 3. 00 >1 4 0
Coy. o. f 4 .0.1 3 .1-0
Rnrrrll, Cb..... 3 0 0 4 J 0
Lindsay, . ss. .;*.....;...'. .3 110 ." 0
Hogan,. C........7... .... 3 .V- 1 7 1 0
Brackenridge, p. ... .. ...3 . 2^*^ 1\u25a0- 3 0
Total ;...w.....31 ~4 ~9 27 14 "o
. . SACBAMENTO
/ /; x v^ : .^r~ AB. R. BH. PO.'A. E; I
Darrinppr. S5 \4> 1 3 1 5 1
Van Huron, c. t 3 ,1 1 3 0 0
Perry. 1. f.., 2 0 0 5 0 0
DaMlp. lb .-;.:.. 3 0 1 .8' 0 1
Brigps, r. f..... ...4' 0 0 10 0
Boarduian, 3b....... 4 0.2 0 1 0
Kaynier, 2b. #.-.....3 0 0 1 5 1
Graham, 'c. ...'...... . . ...30 0 ' 5/ 10
Whalen, p.. 3 0 0 0 10
•Hunt 1 0 1 0 0 0
••Pearsons 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total " " * 11 .0 \u25a0'•o .01 ii
•Hunt batted for Grabam In the -ninth.
••Pearsons, batted for Whalen -In . the ninth..
UUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon .......... 0;• 0 1- 0 0' 1 2 0 x — 4
BasehHs ..V.v.V O/'lv 3:1 •2. 2 '; .0-x — 9
Sacramento 1 ;0: 0 0 l"0 0-."o*'o-r-2
Basehlts, '....-... '1 1 10 1 1 1 v "I— B
SUMMARY
Home run — Brackenridge. .' Two- base hits-
Danzig, i Darrlnger. 1 Sacrifice | j hit— Perry. First
base on N called balls — Off- Brackenrldge _4. : oS
Wbalen 1. • Struck out— By Brackenridge : 5, . by
Whalen 3. Double "- plays — Whalen to -; RaymeV
to Danzig: Brackenridgp. to; Burrell to N.
Brashear; Darringer ;to . Danzig. ' , Wild; pitch —
Brackenridge. Time \u25a0 of; game — 1/ hour " and 45
minutes. Umpire — McGreevy. .'•\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0-; ;,* . ..•• .
American League
DETROIT, June*l«.-— -Detroit made it three out
of four from New York ". today, taking the . final
game ofthe series, 5; to 1.- " •
Score: .. -• . n. ; 11. E.
New. York .' ....."............... 1 n 4
Detroit .-. .............."........ 3 7-2
Balteriex — Vaufrlian, Quinn and Mitchell; Sum
mers aud Stanage. •- - : _ \ •
CLEVELAND, June 13.— Boston defeated Clove-"
land.', 9 "to; 7. , this, aiicrnoon. Mitchell . was
knocked "outxln' two " innlnps.r' Cieotte- was^hit
hard in the seventh : and ninth when; the. : locals
scored six. runs. . Score:. /" , " . ; : • R.iH..E.
Cleveland ." . . . ... .' . ; . .'. .' ......:....:. 7 ]. 14 ' 3
Boston T '. . :.. ............ . .0 f. 10 ,\. 2
Batteries — Mitchell," Ilarkneps, Dpane /v'and
Easterly. Bemls ; ' Cicotte ' and • Carrigan. -,;\u25a0
ST.-LOL'LS.Jurie 13.— Philadelphia defeated St.'
Louis', rt to'l. \u25a0\u25a0: today."' ; The visitors _nottedahree
runs off. Powell in -'the second ' and' tbr>n, off Wad
dell in the niutU. 1 "Bender held. the locai^to two
hits. -Score: ; - - U.-'H. E.
Philadelphia i , . . .. . . .... ... ......... ..-07 1
St. - I^ouißv ......-......::::\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.. .. -, i 'j o
" \u25a0 Batteries — Bender \u25a0 and ••= Lapp; "" Powell. . Ray,
Waddell aud Allen, Killifer.-. '\u25a0 ;, ' ; t \u0084.
/ CHICAGO, June :13.— Chicago: defeated: Wash
ington, 2 to \u25a0 l;"iln *i:i; iunlngs , tixlay: ' Chicago
scored, its ' winning run oa Uaudil's ; two bagger
andPayne'seiDgle., ....;*\u25a0\u25a0 ; .:-' '--,-.-\u25a0\u25a0•;
•'Score:;-,. . R." 11. E;
Chicago ............;... . .'. ."'. . ; . . . .'. . V 2 5 1
Washington". .'..*. ."r;;".V:.. ......;/... l ;r> 2
Batteries^-Olmstead'^ and : Block," iPayneV John
son and' Street. '"-- v'\u25a0 ..' \u25a0 - \u25a0. '',-'\u25a0*•
North western? League^'
Wt Spokane— : > ; H. YE. |
Spokaue . . .-. ............. . vv. ; . . .1 4 - ;4
Tacoma ..: .; .\u25a0.".". .'..:'. r. \u25a0.\u25a0;;.::.. . .'.;s. ;=l2- \u25a0' 1
c Batteries— Killay,;nnd'lsrooks,. McCamment and
Byrnep.^ ;.'-\u25a0',...'\u25a0'\u25a0":\u25a0: '-i:^-' .••*>•?\u25a0. -.''-.- . " '
\u25a0 \u25a0'<\u25a0 At' Seattle— Vancouver-Seattle game" postponed ;
team: failed to arrive: v ; -: r '.r-. ; J ; " . .- -,'
MGIITWEIGHTS JFIGHT DRAW
June. 13.-— Maurice
Thompson.V llghtweightvfchampiori /of
Montana, : andf Pete •! Siilllvan r;6f ' Fall
Rlver^ Mass.Vi; f ought J ls ? fast' rounds ; to
night:to/a'draw:ln*the : Broadway|thea-
ter/ befofe i;Boo. persons.* -/-/.'
'.'\u25a0-•'\u25a0 •. \u25a0\u25a0 :: — \u25a0 «—:« — : '—— - \u25a0\u25a0ti^apSS
. WKSTPOINT.' / N. : ' V.. ; June "? 13.— FaTorable
woather ; prfiTallod > today J for.' the,; KOTonteentb • an
nua 1 5 field day.' of i the ? (?afk>ti cprps.T Tlie: clnfis t of.
IHI2 I won i the ; meft i with 1145 ; poiuts.'S rolttts s won
by.*- the \ nther '\u25a0: clasnes \u25a0\u25a0" were : \u25a0 1311,'T 122 y> ; r 1013,
GOLDFINN SOLD TO
CANDA BROTHERS
Mare Strains Tendon in Salt
Lake) Race arid Is Laid
on the She l *
jJDfck \u25a0„ Ferris, who bought Goldflnn
from, P. G. .Lynch shortly before ; the
close of the Emeryville meeting 1 , won
a .race with her at v Salt Lake City and
then ; sold^lier ,to Canda brothers for
?2,000. '-• .' The mare ran. in the Cullen
hotel .handicap Saturday in the colors
of her newvowners. but pulled up lame.
An examination" sjiowed' a; bowed ten
don.'.whlch will keep her away from the
races fora time. :. :\u25a0 -....:•
The:, feature at Salt Lake this week
will be the Utah derbyr to* be run Sat
urday. ..The event, is at a mile and an
eighth rand -the entry- list includes a
number of 3 year olds; that showed to
advantage at -Emeryville.- Chester
Krumi is regarded by -many as the
probable winner. He was beaten last
week- by- Jack Paine through Buxton
making .his \ move | too'; late.' '
Other el igibles for the derby are Napa
Nick,'^llex, ;Lewiston, * Meltbndale/. Kid
North. "Good Money. Silver Grain; and
Odd Rose. The event will be worth
?1,200. .'..».,
'\u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0•-..'•
'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 It /develops that Rose Queen, the
speedy-sprinter recently bought by; Sam
jHildreth.i grabbed her quarter in the
race! in 'which Follie Levy ' beat her.
She was only slightly lame. -
Charlie "Eastman, one of .. the best
known campaigners in. the* country, died
at Gravesend from v paralysis -, of the
throat." .He was by'Himyar^and ..was
9 j years old. The gelding ran winter
and summer, \u25a0 and' won ; several races last
winter at Jacksonville.: . \u25a0- i
; -'VWhen ; " Manager Richard • Dwyer ' re
ceived Mi letter : from Walter Jennings
asking" f dr. accommodations at Salt Lake
City for 14 horses '. in his string 'and
requesting,, six for George h ßerry, he
wired that a stable would be: built at
once'to- accommodate them.- /' *
Henry McDaniel;V trainer- for^R,;L^
Thomas,, has. promised tor donate /Light
Woolto the Canadian bureau of breed
ing. / Light Wool is a -"son of ,Wools
thorpe and .ran well" here and *'at Ar
cadia; the: season; before last. - Other
owners 'who will, contribute stallions
to the bureau are R.-X>. : Williams, John
,W. Schorr : and Jack Atkln. .; .',. . ,:- .
' - "No ; news " could be -more -welcome to
English; sportsmen -than the announce
ment thatlKing George will : follow- in
the* footsteps of his"? father and carry
onithe,Sandringham:- racing' stud,"
the* LondonNTimes. :. "Af terv remarking
thata gamblerLwill always'find; oppor
tunities for.gambling andt that gambling
does not; necessarily/attend- the, breed
ing and; racing, of horses, c the- writer
says: "."Racing, moreover, ,: is; a V neces^
sity,' if the; English -thoroughbred horse
is; to! maintain .his' character.-; • The
breeding ofythoroughbredsiis^anim
; portant' industry,' andithe - blood : isV of
the highest; value for^cavairy/and: for
horses : devoted to; all ; purposes. r . Great
BritainV'is ,the central '.market -of ; the
from* which -the/stock' elsewhere
has: constantly to ;bej replenished; 1 , "and
It v; is t only;- by "the^ ordeal of , the -race
course that" stamina andc constitution; 1
the":quallties which -/sustain the ' breed,
can b.e tested.",: . -T"
\u25a0".."\u25a0• :'\u25a0 '" "\u25a0•'\u25a0' \* \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 *'\u25a0 '.-•>'\u25a0'; ;.
;\u25a0;\u25a0; After. Kiddy Lee unseated - Howard' at
Salt'- Lake- 1 Saturday; jshe "jumped .on
Fantastic, Ycutting^her hock i badly. It
was j found -; necessary '/to "destroy,* Fa
ntastic. \u25a0•:'-/'- \u25a0•".\u25a0'. ':':'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'."\u25a0 \_^ pS^|f^S^v~s : , i
- Ed\ Trotter -is >! racing 'EVebright -at
Latonia." .:? The son :.of Rubicon : wqnV a
purse' for -him 'last week. \u25a0: -•
<«\u25a0;• When ;H.' G. Bedwell's Righteasy .won
at Gravesend , last week it' was reported
that* 1 the { mare ? did jnot;^ like : ; muddy/ go
ing, liberal , priced of ;j.4%td^l
was^quoted;, against r her,- while /.there
was a p lu n ge on v Tra nce. :J Ri ghteasy
proved: an_easy,;wiriner. " ; V " * , ;.
;/; BuVsar^a; recent iwihnerjats Montreal,;
is ;in the -stable ofiß! J." Mackenzie, who
raced VatVEmeryvlllet last}; season.*: "^He
is^a; sonlof f Bassetlaw.' andjjßurdette^i!
\u25a0;;P. r Tr:Chinn% is I meeting Jwithf success
at y Montreal: ;.l-JudgeTjMonck; and /Red
River,' wonlpurses for3himTohe[day *last
week;;? •,;'-•, ; v ; /- - ~ y./ .
RUGBY TEAM GETS
GREAT RECEPTION
A II- American University 'Squad
Is Formally Welcomed Upon
'\u25a0'A r rival at Sydney
[Special Cable to The Call]
SYDNEY,. N. S. W., June 13.— Th*
combined American university teamof
Rugby : footballers/ arrived here today
and was formally welcomed* to i the
commonwealth. The team was met'by
President Calvert of the/ New South
Wales Rugby union/ At *the reception
held later- in the day President Calvert
welcomed the--team on* behalf of the
union, and said that the tour was more
than that of an athletic contest, and
would considerably - augment the
ready good feeling existing between
the two great countries. .
The American consul also spoke
along,, the same lines, commenting on
theffaetj that/this was practically the
first American team to ,go on tour to
play football games, and expressed con
fldehcez that they would; give the Aus
tralians a good run. for their money.
/ Manager. Burbank in replying forthe
team stated f that Sydney was to Amer
ican footballers of the Rugby code what
Mecca had been to the Mohammedans.
He did not want, to say. that his. team
would/defeat the /Australians this
time, but they had .come-to
learn 'the; game and, win 'or lose, he
was certain .that ; their opponents would
be ! satisfied ; that /they j had a J good set
of -sportsmen ;as competitors.
/; 4 Reference : was also made to "the rill
effects of prof essionalism entering into
'athletics of any description, and after
the t usual congratulatory, - had
been : given the > meeting! adjourned:
The : representative NewrZealand team
was' also, welcomed- at the same time.
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES
SHIFTS ROUTE OF TEAM
The arrival of the.~ Rugby team in
Sydney/has evidently been brought
about" by the change ; in the schedule.
It /waV.'exclusively.. announced / in ' The
Call a few/days ago that,: owing to the
disarrangement/ "of- the -' Queensland
schedule, .it .was -/probable that v >the
Amerjcan' team /would /notjbe able, to
find >'&% date/ for a ; game r in; Brisbane.
This has -come to. pass,' as
the 'teamv has /gone * direct 'to , Sydney
instead ;of stopping • off iat Brisbane, \u25a0as
was ; the original iintention^-'
MORAX AIVD ATTELL. AGREE
[Special Dispatch to ,The f Call]
./ v LOS /ANGELES. June" 13.— Owen Mo
rani." and 'Abe / Attell x reached .an .agree
ment'Hohight and" negotiations /were
closed *for..; a 10; round; match/J une 24:
DISEASES
7 -Lying ; just /beneath the outer covering or . tissue-skin, is a sensiUve meni-
:"branous flesa \ in\ which ) are imbedded .. thousands of small blood ; vessels. It -la
through these I tiny ,j veins and- arteries i that nutriment " i suppUed from the blood
to , the different pores, glands and lymphatics. Thus the- skin is kept healthy
andfree^from :alljeruption or disease,/, y' pure blood. '. But -when impurities and
humors \u25a0 infect ; the l circulation' its hourisliing ; propertias are diminiched and " in-
siead J-^ supplying-tnolskin' with, h 7 Othful properties it constantly^xritates and
diseases the delicate fibres,^pbrwJand'glaads witti^ sharp uratic inattev. Then the
stoHissuesi inflamed s^mandiulc^ appears
on . i tne J surface. A Applying i soothing ; : lotions, salves, 1 eta; . to the " outer ' eruptions
does not purify , the blood and '.therefore- the skin trouble can \u25a0 not be cured in this
manner. ". S.^S./ Secures aU^sk^Jdiseasesbyrneutralixing.the acids and removing
tne hlUQOrs i from the blood."^ It cools the acid-heated circulation, '.buildT it up to
Its normal' strength Fand itMckne^ multiplies Jits rich,~ nutritious corpuscles, and
fdds Ito its: purity ;inievery>way;*s Then! the -skin^kistead of; being irritated and
Inflamed^by :. sour 1 impurities \ is \u25a0 nourished;, soothed \u25a0 and softened i by; this cooling,
healthy > stream \ ofj blood.l S. ; S. j 5. % Cures i Eczema, 7 Acne, Tetter,- Salt Eheum,
Poison' Oak, boils,; pimples,'; rashes,", etc r Book -on Skin- Diseases : free to all who
write." " -\u25a0 ,"-•\u25a0•" •\u25a0". . ': ".- - - : " -'''.\u25a0\u25a0: -'- ',
' , •'- ffHiTsWIFT SPEOn'IO CO., ATLANTA, GA, '.'-'. *
JEFF 'S A FIGHTER
AND NOT A BOXER
Gentleman Jim Waxes Philosophical in
Extolling Giant's Prowess
[Special Dispatch to The Cell}
JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP, Rowardennan, June 13.— A close look
into the inner workings of the Jeffries camp shows that those inti
mately associated with the white champion professionally are less
influenced by sentiment than the Jeffries partisans who are bestowing their
plaudits upon the champion from afar.
James J. Corbett, the "major domoV* of the Rowardennan habitation, is
now in his forties. A man at this age has outgrown the combustible spirit
of youth and is inclined to look upon things from a conservative point of
view. At least, his many years of experience and his knowledge of the
fighting game- have placed him in a better position to take a saner view o£
the situation than the younger associates of Jeffries. Corbett was in a
talkative and philosophic mood this Afternoon on leaving the handball court.
Jeff was away, fishing with his brother Jack, and Corbett was the custodian
of the camp.
"What is your opinion of Jeff's ability as a boxer?" we asked Jim.
This simple question was ammunitions — : .*.
enough to set ofT the vocal fireworks.
"I want to start right here." an
swered Corbett, "and correct an v erro
neous impression the public has ob
tained from the glowing stories that
have been sent out of this camp. Once
and for all I will say that Jeff does
not profess to be a boxer. Students of
the game should know this. A fast
fighter" and a clever boxer are two dif
ferent things. Jeff is not going to step
in and try to outbox Jack Johnson.
The big fellow knows better than that.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
"I can outbox Jeffries myself, but he
can lick. me. The. straight lefts on the
fiice that a clever boxer usually tosses
in\ at the outset will drop off- Jeffs
face like water off & well oiled rain
coat. . \u25a0' 4\'
"Jeff is a big. strong fighter with
plenty of speed to bring into play all
his tremendous physical strength. I
believe he is just as good as he- was
six years : ago. He" will outfight John- ;
son— not outbox- him./ -".No boxer, has a ;
chance against a strong, fast fighter !
like' Jeffries./
"Bob Armstrong, here could givs
Johnson a hard tussle today. If he had
received the proper '"handling- in his
prime he~ would . have been/up ; at N the
top vwlth'lthe rest of them. •\u25a0•'Justvlet |
him tell you what chance he has with
T r^ " \u25a0ißMffillf'fßl '\u25a0'\u25a0"''
By way of reply Armstrong put his
left hand to his -head, raised his right
WILLAM
J. SLATTERY
GOLDBERG
R. L. GOLDBERG
& la; Bert Williams and started to hum
"Believe Me."
ALLOWS SEVE.V ROIXDS
Joe Choynski was very deflnite in
his statements. "I think the figlit will
end inside of seven rounds." sald.tho
old timer, "if Jeff enters the ring In as
good shape as he is now. There Is no
faoubt that the flght will end sooner
than, most of the people expect.
"I do not take any stock In the ques
tion. 'Can he come back?' Fighters
whom people compare Jeff with have
all tasted the bitter pill of defeat. Jeff
has never had the heart taken out o£,
him with a knockout blow. He Is dif- "
ferent from the rest in this respect,
"When a fighter is once knocked out
he has the vision of his "Waterloo be
fore him every, time he enters the ring.
Jeff has no Waterloo on his mind. His
heart is still whole, and I have been in
the game long enough to know what
this means." BlSil
v «IbR.JORDAN 1S««1 S««T '
MOSEUM OF ANATOMY,
ICHtATtR THAN CVCR) j '
,/T~\ -* Wiwltnw «r may — atractoJ ifTi««f
UVj positively cured hy th« oUwt
mm DISEASES OF MEN
//fcJsyiW CocMulUtios fr*> ami pri»t«L
Ji^if^^TrMtmetit^notullyarbrUttw. A
/->l*a - positive cure m «*«ry com »».
UaS?y d«rt*Jc«n.
JSrC Writ* f.e iMok. PrfJLOSOPMY
fr 4 *^/ Or MARRIAGE. muM fr*-U
\\ \l «mHwtk book termim-l
DItJOMAH.^2C^ t S.F.,CAL
-^ op IKJ
Brokea dorm men owe their
condition to some , Uy.
>I>ISEXSB - CHRONIC
DISCHARGE. UNNATURAL
LOSS. DRAIN or VARICO-
CELE. - Such ailments*
W«.m" SB Vo ad ml° r
ca?e-!s curable. Yoa don't B«ert mm*y to
begin. \oa may make EASY PAYMENTS
a.* yon can afford.
MOREL land a««>clate». 51 Third St.,
near : Market. San ; Franclgeo. CaL " ,
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN^
BEN LOMOND
\u25a0 .Open under European"" plan. • Beadwurt***
,*cromniod*tion of r.mUIU after July la L
JACK WCE Y, , Mazier.
• ' Maa«xer.

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 14, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 14, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 14, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913