The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 20, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 20 July 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-07-20/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
The Call's Page of Sports
NAGLE TWIRLS FINE
BALL IN PINCHES
Southerners Pull a Snappy, Scrappy
Contest Out of Fire .
The Angels, after an absence of several weeks, returned to the local ball
lot yesterday, installed with a new supply of ginger. The southern aggrega
tion continued their upward flight by taking the Oaks down the line in a
snappy game, in which the result was not determined until the ninth; frame.
The speed boys from the south got busy in this session and put over a run,
which put the Oaks on the short end of a4to 3 score. , '^
Umpire Van Haltren came very near getting himself in bad by a decision
lie made in the sixth frame, when he called Maggart safe at the plate on a
forced play. Maggart was on third and the other sacks were loaded when
Cutshaw banged a fast grounder to Howard. The ball was returned to the
plate and Smith had the bag thoroughly covered, but Maggart knocked him
aside. Smith, however, held the ball. Van called the runner safe and there
was an awful howl from the Oakland bunch.
TIE AND WIN ... »
The decision was forgotten when the Angels tied the score and finally
.mtoo out. Had this run won the game
the Angels would have been howling
yet.
It was a peppery exhibition and the
result was always in doubt. _ Walter
Nagle. the Angels' mainstay in the box
•was elected to do the heavy work.
The clever heaver was working in his
usual good form and he showed his
merit in pinches. There were several
times during the affray when things
looked bad for him, but he put on the
brakes and averted trouble.
Harkins was on the firing line for
the transbay bunch and his work was
good until the' last three frames, when
the southerners seemed to get wise to
his assortment. They managed to put
a run over the pan in each of these
frames. &
The Oaks were the first to get in the
going. Hogan hit safely by the
pitcher in the second frame and Carroll
helped with a sacrifice. On Cutshaw's
out he took third. "Wares had some
thing up his sleeve and slipped a bingle
Into left field and Hogan crossed.
DALEY STARTS RALLY
The Angels tied it up in the third.
Daley started off with his second hit in
the same number of times at the bat.
Bernard worked Harkins for a trip.
Howard hit to Cutshaw, who in his en
deavor to make a double allowed the
ball to get through his hands, and
Daley arrived on time.
The Oaks took the lead in the sixth
frame, when the indicator man helped
them along. "Wolverton got to first on
an error by Delmas. Maggart beat out
a puny hit. which Nagle and Smith
clashed over, both tried to field it- Ho
gan walked, filling the bases. The Oaks
had Nagle in the nine hole with the
bags filled and none down. The south
ern infield braced up and played in
close, "while Nagle added a little smoke
to his twists. Carroll grounded and
forced Hogan at second. Cutshaw
banged one at Howard and he throw to
the plate to catch Maggart. It was a
forced play. Smith was on the bag
. and nailed the ball while Maggart
came head on. He dashed Into Smith
and threw him aside, but the catcher
never dropped the ball. Van Haltren
ruled the runner safe and there was a
loud howl. . \u25a0 - \u25a0
EVEX IT UP
In the seventh the Angels got on
even footing again by putting another
run over the plate. Smith got a walk
and Daley came through with another
single to right field. Bernard hit past
second, soorirs: Smith.
In the eight a Murphy singled for the
Angels and moved along to second on
Swander's boot of the hit. Roth sin
gled and Murphy scored.
The Oaks got in the going in the
eighth. Hogan walked and Carroll
singled to left field. Cutshaw forced
Carroll at second, but an attempts to
double Cutshaw resulted In a.; j wide
throw to first and Hogan scored. r .;?
Daley sealed the package in the ninth
•when, he got first on "Wares' error. ' He
stole and took third on Murphy's^ut.
Ban Put on Colored
Baseball Teams
CHICAGO, July 19. — Colored bageball
teams, including the Cufean ball teams,
\u25a0will be barred hereafter from partici
pation In tbe games or with the teams
of the Chicago, baseball league. This
unexpected action was taken yesterday
at the regular meeting of the organiza
tion and is peculiar in that the Chicago
Giants, a colored team, will remain in
the league. \u25a0 ,
The only reason assigned for the
move is that the Cuban teams have
been overrunning local territory for
the last two years, and the bars are up
principally against them. The ruling
\u25a0will work a hardship on the Stars" of
Cuba, who have been figuring upon
playing the Chicago league circuit after
the Cuban Stars finish their present
series.
Salt Lake Entries j
FIRST RACE— Five and a balf furlongs,
celling:
Gelico • - STjSadie H 102
Lillian Ray .^ 102,Chanute 102
Belle Kinaey 102 Charles 3. Harvey. .loo
Alivla 102fellly Mayham 104
Cavallena ...102'Judge' Sbortair .....104
SECOND BACE— Fire and a half -' furlongs,
celling:
La Petite 95!DarId Boland .......104
Minnedocla fls!Reuben 104
Oalene Gale 95]Gabrlelle 104
Goal Intent ©7 St. Francis 107
COOT 1041 • .
THIRD RACE— Five furlongs, selling:
Tube Rose ..... 991V010 107
Lawnfiale Belle SftiTltus II 109
Ssinfor 89 Father Stafford ...109
Sainest 107|HannIs . #..: 109
FOURTH RACE— One mile, selling:
Brighton 9";Glaucus 112
Ak*-Ar-B*n -......-105 Melissa ........:..;.112
Warner Griswell .. .102] Boy Junior ..113
Burk thorn ....109]
FIFTH RACE— One mile, selling:
Dixie Diron 91 Miller's Daughter ..102
Dr. Mayer .... 87 Biased ......100
Jim Cafferata ....' B7 Young Belle 100
•Wicket 97|AItair V \u25a0 ,104
Eanthla- :..... «B ( ! Smiley . Metrner ...109
Netting ' 102jransy 100
RIXTH BACE— Six fnrlongfs wiling: j
Patterson 102jHldden. Hand ......109
Silver Btocklng ...107 Burielgh •..V.........109
Hamper vlO7j
•Apprentice allowance. .
We*ther clear. Track fast.'
I AMATEUR BASEBALL [
Ltrkspur put one orer on San Anselmo Mon
6t5 to tbe tune of 9 to 4. O'Connor.' Gallagher
and Breelauer were in tbe box for the; San An*
selmo team, and Ross and Reiterman. for' the
Larkspnrs. These teams will also take part in
tbe three series schedule of the independent j
league. \u25a0 \u25a0 ? - t."V. \u25a0 ; \u25a0 , ».
A meeting of all • the Independent baseball
teams has been called for. Monday night, July
23. at SpaldlngV, when the teams will be prop
erly organised and a' series of games scheduled.
Practically all tbe <lty- teams bare signified their
intention of attending, and news from' the coun
ty tckja* I* awaited. : -
JOSEPH MURPHY
STAXDIAG OF THE CLUBS
' (Coast League)
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
San Francisco... 1 . .60 60 • 545
Portland 53 45 541
Los Angeles '..50 52 '532
Oakland ."..56 54 509
Vernon .". .56 55 505
Sacramento ....... 38 G7 362
RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Aiikplm 4, Oakland 3.
San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
Vernon 3, Sacramento 1.
The Beavers fell off the top rung
of the ladder yesterday when, the
Seals defeated them In the open
ing: game of the series in the
north. The pennant race seems
to be getting: closer., as the dayn
so by. The Angela won their
game yesterday and are now
vritbln a game of second place.
But a game and a half separates
tbe southerners and the Seals.
Vernon is creeping up again. It
has won Its last three games and
Happy Hogan's team seems to
have taken a brace. . Oakland is
likely, to go Into fifth place today
unless they manage to take the
Angels Into camp.
Howard kicked through with a hit and
scored Daley. Score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, c. f 4 2 3 1 00
Bernard, r. f 3 0 110 0
Howard, 2b 5 0 1 6 3 0
Wheeler, lb 3 0 17 2 0
Murphy. 1. f 3 1 1 2 0-1
Roth. 3b 4 0 110 0
Delmas. 68 4 0 0 5 5 2
Smith, c 3 112 4 O
Nagle, p 4 0 0 2 3 1
Total 33 4. 9 * 27 17 ~4
OAKLAND :
AB. R . JSH, PO.' A. E.
Swander. r. f 4 0 W '2 .-0 -1
Wolrerton. Sb 4 0 10 0 0
Maggert. 1. f 4 I 1 ' .0- O* 0
Hogan, lb 2 2 1 -.12 3 0
Carroll, 1. f \u0084t 2 0 -"1 2 0 0
Cntshaw. 2b 4 0 0 3 5' 1
Wares, ss..: 4 0 2 2 4 1
Thomas, c 4 0 0 3.4 0
Harkins, p 3 0 13 0 0
•Lively 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total .32 3 7 27 16 ~3
•Batted for Harkins In the ninth. • :
, RUNS AND HITS BY ICINGS
Los Angeles. 0 0 10 0 0 11 I—i1 — i
Basehits 1 0 10 112 2 I—9
Oakland 0 10 0 0 10 1 0— ?.
Basehits 1 1-110 10 1 I—7
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits — Bernard, Carrpll. Swander. First
base on called balls — Off Nagle 2. off Harkins 2.
Struck out— By Harkins 3, by Nagle 2. Stolen
bases— Daley. Thomas. Hit by pitcher — Wheeler,
Hogan. Double plays — Cutshaw to Wares to Ho
-gan; Howard to Delmas to Wheeler. Time of
game — 1 boar ' and 40 minutes. Umpires — Van
Haltren and Finney.
800 At Grass Valley
Dove Stew
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
GRASS VALLEY. July 19. — Promi
nent men from all sections of the state
were here, today and took part in the
annual dove stew held by the Grass
Valley sportsmen's club. More than
1,200 doves, besides other meat, were
used in the . stew, which was cooked
under the direction of Maurice O'Con
nell, official chef of the club. More
than 800 sportsmen from this section
and from towns in the valley were in
attendance. . Among the state officials
and politicians here were State Printer
W. W. . Shannon, Alden Anderson,
Teddy Hall, George W. Root; Charles A.
Vogelsang-, John Donnelly and George
'Neale. /\u25a0 .•\u25a0 - : • '.- \u25a0\u25a0• -r .-• .\u25a0 \u25a0, ':' '-'.
r\
Imp. VToolßthorpe. tbe stallion that died at a
farm near Lexington, Ky.. a few , days from
old age and' tbe effects of hot weather, was' tbe
sire of some high class performers. Including
a number that raced, with success at Emeryville.
Donau, winner of the Kentucky derby this year,
was by the old horse and he,- raced on Cali
fornia tracks as a 2 year old. Light Wool. Bell
wether and Wool Sandals are others of his get
well known In local- turf circles. Among otbera
Rlred by WooUthorpe are Grapple and Fashion
Plate, winners of . the Metropolitan handicap;
Barley thorpe. Broad Cloth, J. H. Reed (a record
Dreaker this season), , The Fad and ,W.. H.. Dan-
was bred in England and was
22 years old at tbe time of his death. He was
owned by Colonel Milton .Young. He -was third
on the list of sires this year. > bis y get baring
won $30,500 in stakes and purses. • . . - •
• ''•;\u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0: \u0084''.'-\u25a0 ' \u25a0 ',\u25a0/.- •'
Race nfcetirigs held ; at Scran ton aad Wilkes
barre; 'Pa.;, baTe not . prored 'Tery successful
There was a ; scarcity of horses and there was
not much interest displayed. * \u25a0 '
Mlli'MilrWl */Mil ' ' * '
Rousseau, a' recent winner^ at -Empire Cl»v
Is a full brother to the' once: mighty Roseben'
He ij a 3 year old and beat some fair perform
ers. Including Trance." - ~ • v-"*.
- According -to Dominlck O'Malley of ."New Or
leans the Locke anti-betting law would have been
' 81^^ .Lop's- Cella and his associates -, bad
sold out their -interests; in the .tracks locateH'in
that I sute.s Cella desires, to , retain his Interests,
however. O'Malley stys.- nothing -can' be done
looking toward the restoration of racing at New
Orleans until the liglslature . convenes again in
.The Crockett baseball team yesterday continued
Its winning, 6treak by taking the strong Concord
team Into camp, -9 -to 3. The Crockett batteries
were ; Casey; and • Peralta. „ while : Enosj; and Offer
were In: tbe box ; for ; Concord.** Crockett * has ; now
won 11; games and lost three. \The Crockett team
will \u25a0; meet : -the • Antloch ; : nine , nest! Sunday - in ' the
first . of \u25a0' the ': series of - three \u25a0 Raines - for the* In
dependent baseball chamrtonsblix - ' ; •->-..?{
THE; SAN' PRANCISCbXCAIiL, : 'ivVEDN^SDAY,-^ JTCEJy' ' M- -1910.
ANGELS' TAKE A SEESAW
BATTLE FROM OAKLAND
Walter Nagl& the star- tvirl& [of
\u25a0:- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 v". ! :f .\u25a0'—\u25a0:.':\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0•; "\ :.•• --, twdcty s , game. :< y "-. v^ \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 i r":"' r: ''"\u25a0*-:'\u25a0/ ...""-\u25a0\u25a0'. >'\u25a0:: \u25a0
VERNON BOTTLES
GAME AT START
Roy Brashear*s Three Bagger in
First y Scores : -'
:: Clinches Victory Xv \
*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -. *.'i«-» .-w— . •!\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0•- •\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0....'\u25a0 ' -:\u25a0 . I
LOS^" ANGELES,^ July ; _; 19^-Vernon
beat • Sacramento j today; in ; the^ "first in
ning.; when - with^a; three.' baggeri, ; Roy
Brashear sent: in : twoVruns.\ The- final;
score was 3 ' to \l'. '. The Sena to rs "/scored
theirjsingie' tally' ,,in the 'eighthToh two
doubles by '..Biirtys .and 'PerryV 'I Score:' /
"/;> .**\u25a0 • SACRAMENTO •- ./"^ '^i '? :^. / '
' .*: •'.••/ / :-\ ab.;r^bh/po;*a.?e/
Shlnn, 2b... ....4 00 "4^,o' 0
Burns, ps. ..; 3 \u25a0 li-;» I'-. 2 ! -' 2 0
Perry; Lf...... '...?.-;.*\u25a0:;\u25a0, 2/ 0 ; 1 v ovov 0 . 0' ',0
Danzlg.Mb;. .'.:....-....:. 4.0" l'll.-O 0
Boardman; 3b. .... ..... ...-4 ." 0 ; \u25a0- \u25a01 - 0-2 0
Brlg^s. r. f .-. ...'-. . .- 3 : 0 •o * o 0• ; o
Heister. e.if..'.. ::.'.'... :..2'*~0*. IJ>l* ,0 ' 0
La- Longe, c. .'. ; .... ... ,V:< 4 i ,o*o *'" (> /o '\u25a0 '\u25a0 0
Bunt,- p.. ...:. :...:.-..\u25a0.':. *'<l£''s\" W ° , - 0
UTotalJ.'....' ; .^. f .;V?.V/.29i>l i l 6 '24^12^. 0
-'i > > . " .';/" \yEuxox;\/* 1,!'".-. ./•/^;,;
, :v: v AB.'Rr'BH.'PO. A. E.
Carlisle. 1. f. ...."..':..'...: 4-0 -^2 J. 1 \u25a0 l/ : 0
StOfali; c."f.T. - : 1 .:r..V.T.V ! 3v > i:."o^T o '"0
N. Brashear; lbi/.:^.'.....:4 '" .2 \ 1 sjlOi '2.- 1
R. vßrashear,.v Brashear, . 2b : ."". . . . . . . .4 .> 0 \u25a0- . 3 : : 4/, \u25a0 3 . ' 0
Coy, T.*f;. :...'.'.."..*...... ~.:4 0- 0 -?2, 1 - 0
Burrell. 3b.". . . .". . .'. . . ... ."4 .' 0 .: f 1 itwl ; ; \u25a0 4 li'. 0
Lindsay,- 55. .;".......... ;.« 4 '•> 0 . ,. 1 .-/..: 3 . 4 - 0
H0gan. « c . : r*. ..*...... > 2 : o : ;: 1 ' \u25a0-\u25a0 _z r \u25a0 2\u25a0,'o2 \u25a0 ,' 0
Brackenridge, p. ..;... *:..-l ' "0 1; ; 0
I T0ta15. ......:....... .30 '• -3 : a -:ZT i.lß^l'
; ,RUNS AND HITS \u25a0BV^IXNINGSJ" ,:. '
Sacramento . . .*.' . . ..i) ! \u25a0' o'•0 '• o\*o '- 0"/0 0 1 V 0-±i
•\u25a0• Basehlts^.... ...'.O f 0 <1 ; 1,0 '0 "1: 2,' 1-^-6
Vernon ......'.\u25a0:. ." . 2 . , 0 i; 0 ." o>vo0 >v - 0"0"l \u25a0' x—3 '
-Basehlts -. . .~. . ..'.2>0,'»1./ 1 ." I*o '. 1 ",. 3 < x-H)
\u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0: v '-7-" ; 'v-^*' ; "SUMMARY;^/L^J^*'V c-'';~c -'';~
> : 'Three' base hit— R. I Bfasbear'.- Two" base 'hits—
R.! Brasbcar.rßurns.t Perry .'iN.'Bra.sb.ear." Sacri
fice : hits — Hognn, .'. Stovall.^ Brackenridge.'^ Stolen
bases— SMnn (2). Carlisle,-* Stoyall.^l First; base
on ; called'balls-^Off^Brackenridgef4,'!off IHunt "2.
Struck I; out-— By »v Brackenrldge s 4. v" by t Hunt i : 0
Double \u25a0 plays— Lindsay Uo I R. ? Brashear ; ' Sbinn 5 to
Danzij: ; J Coy ito j N^.- Brashear.>" Hit J br ; pitched
ballr^Perry. - Time of ; game--l \u25a0 hour; and "50 • min
utes. .^Umpire— McGreeyy.^ ,;-, ,j t^\ ~
\u25a0 V Although I Willie j Knapp :on t the ; ground \ for,
two years he; has -\u25a0, not' lost - any Jof \ his" ability* to"
Vet * away ':, f rom t the"* barrier according '*t«'' re'Dorta'
\u25a0 from^Newj York.- ..•.,.-. ;.^ \u25a0 *../.,-
McLOUGHLIN WINS
AGAIN IN EAST
Beats C. : Wright Takesl Star
",' • '. Contest of. Day ' FromJNa t /
\u25a0\: "\u25a0 ;\u25a0\u25a0-'- 'Niles :
i'-BROOKLINE, JMass.', ;» July , 19.-rßeals
C.tlWright; won ; the"" star { contest -today,
in* the ' third - round* of the -twehtlethj an
nualJJ Longwood v> cricket -clubl 'tennis
tournament' in \u25a0 singles i'iwlien he; defeated
Nat W. Niles, .the;-Massachusetts.cham
pion, ': 6-— 3 i; 6—3,^4-^6,' 8-^-6! : . ;.;:; f' ',{-;\u25a0
I G.;E.:Touchard of New. Y.ork^defeated'
R.'.;C./Seaver, [ the 'five'.tirnesiiMassachu
setts charnpion.'e— 4,6— 4, 6-— 3, 7—^6. •• -
j/r Others'- who c^me-; through were -M. ' EjJ
McLoughlin, : San -Francisco,, who K won !
f rorri "H:' Vosheli, 6—^2, v 8-^-6, ". 6-^4/* and*.
Raymond ;D.lLittl'e:;' J J'K'ji : - '-';!"*-; V."-V-Vi.'- 4 '
: In;the:tennis;slngles'.'Richard!;Bi.shop
of Boston, ,wHb "yesterdayipVt.RTfA. Hoi
den,* thelindoor/ international.; champion,^
out of :the,meeting,/def eatedVH.-' Nicker-'
son of* Boston today and Wallace JF.'Jblin-'
sorr(of^Philadelphiar.Uhe, intercollegiate
champlbn^defeated'G.^Wolkihsipf^Bos
tbn^:. Frank, J^SulldwayiOf^Bostbri; de
feated ?.? J.-^ H. • Holcpmbe ;>'of s Ne w > York.
DeanfMathey 1 if 6fmer?in
terscholastic:;chaVpibn,;defeated;:c.';-S.
Cutting % of? Newport.;'. . \u25a0\u25a0; :7: 7 : :}^l\:'l-lvV'-i\
*§ EmpirelGty Results >
t;. - ..... t . ..... ' ... ' v " "•".
~' EMPIRE, -CITY; 'Jujy '-'10.— The "following 1 are
the^results^of 'today's traces; .V.iV",. i .. •...;,> ..; ;
: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" First race.- six furlongs—^tare,'; 13 • to 20, ;
Lescar^S^to-1.-ssecon'd^lndlan-GirU'jlS.-.t0"!,
third:.viTime.ii-H^v;?,^ '*j '^'^•/••«.» >• :-:^>\- -
ft Peeond s race> one^mile; and 1 20 \ yards-^Scbool
Mann, 1 * 11* to " 5, % won : «.Wehna, w 20 to \ I,"* second ;
Adriucbe;:s^to : 1: •third.'i- jrimer-l:4t'3-5.v:--tn',j rimer-l:4t'3-5.v:--tn',
& Third* race,>.; six i.lt f urlongs-r-MeUsande, ''' even,
won ; *• Chapul tepec.s 4 ! to * I, v second ;^ Guy * Fisher, ;
o-to;l, third./ Time* 1:11 4-5. "">'«'(,-:- 'r^-r J
M Fourthirace, 5 flyo iand ; ai Waif . furlbrigsf^Horlzon.'
9 . to 20,' .won ; I FiveT Aces.^ 9to 5.': second ; Quincy
Belle;? 30 ?to n, > : thlrd.^Time.t 1 :0T v 4-s;^* «§ $
m Fifth / raee> one> mile t and * 20 Sf yards-^-Wllton.
Lackay c.-> ; 1 5 <? to •• 1;t won ; a Greenbrldge,*' 3%t0 S 1,1
second ; j Calcada;i 5 ito !2,i third.^Time.il :42 2-5.1
=-,hi^xth n race, j one i and. a>slsteenth i mllesTT-Harvey'
1 *i° i I° ' : - 2'%2 ' % won : ! Queen is Mar<ruerlte.*v2 * tb>l. J b"sec-'*
ond ; ,. Star : Actor, 1 0 ; to U , '; tbird. :\u25a0 '- Time. & I :4T^2-si '.
LOS ANGELES TO
KILL FIGHT GAME
Council/: Prepares to . Deliver
Death: Blow and: Vernon Is
v ; ' '^ Last IResort \
{Special Dispalchrio The Call]
v'XOS* ANGELES, -July 19. — The crack
of doom. has. sounded, for -pugilistic pro
moters iii L,os -'Angeles."; .The city coun
cil', tbda'y /instructed* the < city attorney
to -prepareTan /ordinance. that will pre
vent > even the: no -decision ,10 round
boxing -contests Ithat have, been staged
at : McCarey's Naud junction pavilion.
But in Vernon, which is the Emeryville
of Los Angeles county, the promoters
hope to 7 find a; home where they- will
not be- molested except 'by the state
officials, and they :believe that the' gov
ernor.; will not .interfere *;with limited
round contests. -The decision to -bar
boxing ,f rom "Eos /Angeles was- made
unanimous >by the council today, and it
is - expected \u25a0\u25a0"•..the 'ordinance ; -will - be
passed next' week. '.With the emergency
clause appended,-, this faction will likely
prevent any more -contests In the city.
}. ': ~ There is '\u25a0 a '; good arena at Vernon,
where the-now'defunct Jeffries club
staged long distance * bouts, and , : it Is
McCarey's;; plan, it "is understood, to
put onslO/and ;20 l round contests there.
As Vernon, is an incorporated- town
the.onlylinterference would come from
the -state, -as; the- Vernon
are not of -the "reform class.
.-Scores of aspiring v pugilists, have de
parted \u25a0 ;6r; , gone". .Into* , otlier -, business.
Few; are to be } seen/in . their accustomed
haunts in; Spring, street.' - :
Mayv Fight in London
\u25a0 LONDON,- July 1 9.-^-A sporting week-
Iy i asserts ; today that i t has authority
,to 'state .'that Jack Johhsoh; the colored
heavy-weight; /champion; -; will * flght
either or Sam Lang
ford\ in* London* inl September under' the
auspicesf or^Hugh^Mclntbsli, - the • Aus
.tralian; promoter. : ', :.,.N \u25a0. * .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ' • -'•'\u25a0 . . -
Smoke" Pinched; Again si /
T NBW^YORjf,:July.'l9.—Jack^ Johnson.'
the s heavy;;weight; weight \u25a0•\u2666champion*, pugilist,
was.arre^tedjtoday, charged^with reck*
jessly;-drlving'hls big "automobile. Mohn
spn^charagterized^his; arrest •as .an out
rage : and i said ihe ..-had been 1 .,! nf orm ed orT
good'authdrityj. that bicycle': police 'an
ov^r^tUa^city^adimade the declaration
that they £ were?out/to -"get 'jhlml-' /He
gavelfSlOO; bail?.f orchis .appearance in
court \u25a0 . .-' }\u25a0' •• s. \u25a0\u25a0• • .--
Urges /Return 1 ;?
:,^CHICAGO.|; JulyV' 19;-i^pians(; for -* ah
other'ribattle-betweeni'James jl Jeffries
and,? Jack^Jqhnson'^were^outlined '\u25a0'' In V a
letter to the r;Califorhianfbyjjt)e;Qh'oyn
skU-i who,**, for .; close -r to .7 thr^ej. months,
aided."' Jeffries V in . Jiis .-; preparation -' for
the battle at- Reno.-'. -r, ?.'"""-\u2666 > >
'v:.:a'm/so^flrmly^c6'rivinced;'that7Je'ffries
can ;whip_*Johnsonithe best,* day, hgfeVer
Hif^jtt^t^P^^vl^jir^r^oibetiJsd,^
' 000 y of fills |-'own? mbney'/and: challenge
Johnson, l^ the ,; winnerito" get /the > entire
gate^* receipts f ahd^theVside^-bet;"S'de-
QlVoyhskili last L night. :;J.'JeffriesV. defeat
isitpld.in'tworwords^-'mental-collapse.'
True.i* hev.wasti:ini 'condition
physically, -ibut, his /'mind"/ andi* heart
were ; affected; and iWheh* he;entered'. the
iring; htsvbrainjrefused'.to'act:" -;;\u25a0
Up, to. Gotham 'Aldermen- : \u25a0
* A NEW^iYORK;, Julyi 19.^lMaybr; Gaynor
putither.question^offtheFexhibition^of
the/^Jqhnson; Jeffries;^: fightnipictures
squarely ;,up*,to:theraldermen 'today, h In
a'; message • tol thiel aide rnianic Aboard * the
tolpreyent^the^showing -of ftheVplctureV
here. ; V' r> - : '- j-/, lr ;"; '\u25a0>\u25a0'-/, *\u25a0/s&',? \u25a0\u25a0*; : v % -*V"*i '\u25a0??
¥y Hepoints^out'thatith'e aldermen'; have
thel power /under^the icliarter.^hpwever, 1
to i make v iit> a^penal^off en^e*, to"? exhibit
"suchl4pJctures>;and^leaves:vthe> whole
'quesUon^with'them.;^/;.;^:,. ' -^ c.\ • »
a j message j.was ; referred to
afcorrtmittee;^where;itiwill:slurhberiuij-'
til^theSHVxttme"etingJ'of J tthe; t bdard'' : in'
September. -- - »; ••• ' -" -
SEALS WIN AND
JUMP INTO LEAD
Seat6n*s Generosity and Hen'
ley*s Stinginess Put M oh* .
\u0084\u25a0'-l erites on Top Again
; PORTLAND, - Ore., July 19.— Seaton
was wild 'as a hare in the opening: game
toaay between San Francisco and Port
land, and before he was retired he
walked . three men, which with three
hits gave San Francisco three runs,
the game and the lead in the pennant
race. This was all done, according to
the official scorer, in the short space of
one and two-thirds innings, but it was :
long .enough -to disgruntle a large
crowd of Portland fans,' who were hop
ing to see San Francisco broken of the
habit ;„ of taking the initial game of
each series on the home grounds.
There is .not much else to tell. Steen
was almost Invincible, but that was
poor consolation, for with the exception
of the third and sixth innings, when
Henley relaxed slightly, Portland did
• not" have a ghost of-a show to score.
The" score: .
. . . . SAN FRANCISCO
- - .- . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Vltt.- 3b.. 4 0 0 1.1-0
Mohler, 2b.". 3 0 1 2 4 0
Lewis*. 0. f.... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Tennant.-lb .4 0-1 9 0 0
Bodle. 1.f.. 3 1 1 4 0 0
Melchior, r. f 31 230 0
Berry, c. ..3 O' 0 6 10
McArdle, as 2 1 1 0 1 .0
Henley, p 3 0 0 0 1-0
•T0ta1........./ 29 3 0 27 8 0
. PORTLAND '•
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ryan. .1. f..... 4 *O 2 3 O 0
oiseu.^ss... '...:.;.- 4 o 0 'X 3 0
Rapps.Mb.- 3 1 1 11 0 0
Fisher, c... "...........•... 10 12 o^o
Martinlke, r.". f. 4 0 .1 5 0 0
Casey. 2b........... 4 0 0 1 2' 0
Sheehan.v3b 3- ' 0 0 0 2 0
Speas, c. f.. ..... 2 .1. .0 2 0.0
Seaton, p.v... :...\u25a0.,..... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Steen, p.. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Murray, c 30 0 1 2 0
-Total SI 2 5 27 10 0
, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco.. '.. 0 8 0 0 0.0 0 0 O—C0 — C
Basehlts 0 3 1000011—6
Portland 0 0 1001000—2
Basebits 0:1 2 O \%\ 0 0 o—30 — 3
\ 7 -. SUMMARY
Struck out — By Seaton 1, by Steen 2. by Hen
ley 5. . First base on called balls — Off Seaton 3.
off Steen 2, off , Henley 2. Two base hits —
Fisher, Ryan. Martlnke. Three base bit — Mel
chior. Sacrifice hits — Berry, • Bodle. Sacrlflce
fly — Henley. Stolen base — Rapps. Left on
bases— San Francisco 4, ' Portland 7. Innings
pitched— By Seaton 1 2-3. by Steen 7 1-3. Base
hits — Off Seaton 3. runs 3; off Steen. 3. Chappe
defeat to Seaton. Time of came — 1 hour and 40
minutes. 'Umpire — Hildebrand.
National League
STAXDIXG OFTHE CLUBS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clvb — W. L.Pet. Clvb — W. L.Pet.
Chicago .49 29 628 Philadelphia ..54 24 692
New York ...44 32 57fl Boston 49 32 605
Plttsburg 41 33 354 New York 47 S3 S&S
Cincinnati ...41 SS 521 Detroit 44 39 530
Philadelphia .36 40 474 Clereland 34 40 439
St. Louis .:...« 44 443 Chicago 81 47 397
Brooklyn 34 44 43S Washington ..«1 4S 302
Boston 31 31. 378 St.' Louis 24 52 316
"CINCINNATI. Jnlj-ll*'— New York" took an
11 inning contest \u25a0 from Cincinnati today. 6 to 4,
mainly because of Mathewson's pitching la the
crisis. . Fromme. who . relieved Burns . In the
tenth, gave the game away wltb three -bases
on balls in the next inning. Meyers' pop fly,
falling safe, sent in two runs. Score:
R. H. E.
New York 6 :.8 2
Cincinnati , 4 13 2
Batteries — Matbewson and Meyers; Saggs,
Burns.; Fromme and McLean. Umpires — Rlegler
and Emslie. j
' PITTSBURG. July 19.— PUtsbursr tied the
score In the ninth on a muff by Sweeney and
won In the eleventh on a wild pitch by Curtis,
which allowed Campbell to pcore from second
base. Campbell's batting was . the feature.
Score: xR. H. E.
Plttsburgr. 5 13 3
Boston- ." ..:.'. 4 10 2
: Batteries— L>lfleld. Phlllipp!, Leever and Gib
son;,'Curtis. -Frock and Graham. Umpires—^"
Klem and Kane.
i ST. LOUIS. July 19.— St Louis shut oat Phlla
delpßla today. 2 to 0. Willis held the Tlsltor3
safely S all through the game, while two errors
allowed the winning runs for the locals. Score:
R. H. E.
' St. ' ; . Louis .."2 9 2
Philadelphia ...;..»....-.:....... 0 5 3
Batteries — Willis . and \u25a0 Bresnahan; McQuillan
and Doom." Umpires — O* Day and Brcnuaa. .-
CHICAGO. July 19.— Brooklyn won from Chi
cago In 10 innings today. 4 to 3. Zimmerman's
wild throw to first gave tbe visitors the deciding 1
run. Zimmerman's four errors practically handed
the game .to Brooklyn. Barger was hit bard.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago... 3 11 6
Brooklyn 4 7: 2
Batteries — Brown. Cole and Kilns: Barger and
Erwin. Umpires— Johnstone and Ka sou.
Western League
At Wichita— Wichita 2. St. Joseph 1.
: At . Omaha— Omaha 4. Sioux" City 5.
At Denver— Denver's. Topefca 1." ;
At Lincoln— Lincoln 3, DesMoiuea 2.
\u25a0». .* 1*"" — — : -—— ; 1 '-+\u25a0
I , American Association |
At Columbus— St. Paul 5. Columbus 7.
rAt • Indianapolis — Milwaukee 1. 1 Indianapolis 2.
\u25a0At Toledo — Minneapolis 4, Toledo 1. .
1 AtVlx>ulsvllle — First game, Kansas ' City 6,
Louisville- 3; second- game, Kansas - City 4,
Louisville 3. -
-'"'Dartworth. * a recent winner at the Yonkers
track, . Is- one of -the. first' of the get of Stal
wart* to ; show -to advantage. His .-.ire was a
clever horse; when he carried, the Whitney, colors
on the metropolitan tracks some years ago.
: $&^K A Chronic
m-mrn Discharge
r*l V=¥* K^ Leads to STRIC-
', \T* # " _-t '; ¥ . TURE, Infiamma-
. ". ,Ar& I . '. t lon , \u25a0'= ULCERA-
X* *s*i«|jf TION and break -
- -Jv_- - down of tbe vital
' -jfl^SL .organs. 'I cure
: ]~Bg3ttL^*QStl§( these; cases In" a
short time because
K&aSSS&ik aSSsmr?-, ! apply my reme-
dies to the SKAT
' " ' '"' " ' '" ' *"', flammation, st o p
l;2syear,V»pe ri e a c7|.g^^r^^-
cause no pain nor lons -of time. Don't' nee-
lect these ailments until you are DOWN AND
OUT.* It- costs but, little andls alwaysbest
to nave » the | right I treatment." ' Easy ; terms \u25a0
may: be,' arranged. If unable to call, write.'
I will send my symptom, list- and -advice 'free
of;charge:<- \u25a0.-*... .:; -,;r- " : - , ;., '; - : v v"
] Dr. Morel rand Associates i
51;Thlrd st. near Market. San Francisco, Cal.',
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
t-,"^-:- ;;\u25a0- I GREATER iTMAK« eveHf =• ;-. \j -'\u25a0':\u25a0
' yl~*\' - W««!cnet« or any contracted dIMM I
:-• UfA ; positively cured , by th« oldmt I
-^T tpecUlut •• th« CouL EiUblitltMl I
,W DISEASES OF MEN)
II fetfEw IV C«n»ulUtMm frc« and itrktly private i f
'.M. M \u25a0 &r^, W Tr««tn>«nt penona% or by letter. A\u25a0 B
«?flSft«'* ! positive cure ia «v«ry cat* «» - J
•" JaftC V- WriM'hr'bMlCPriiLOSOPHV; f
;feflM^ i SS^S;F.;CALi
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
"CY" YOUNG WINS
HIS 500TH VICTORY
: ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• . '\u25a0-'\u25a0'-. .: ' - : 'C->-r;"
Veteran Holds Washington to 4
Hits in 11 Innings; Has
Pitched 800 Games
WASHINGTON, July 19. — The veteran
pitcher, "Cy" Young-, won the five hun
dredth victory of his long career today
when Cleveland defeated Washington
in the second game of a double header.
The contest went 11 Innings, Young al
lowing but one hit in eight.
Young has worked in something like
SOO games. His "victory today made
his rive hundredth and be appeared ca
pable of . going through the season in
winning form.
In the first game Gray allowed but
four scattered hits and Washington
blanked Cleveland, 7 to 0. Score:
First sime— K. H. E.
Washington"..'...-. 7 12 1
CleTeland 0 4 1
Batteries — Gray and Beckendorf; Falkrnber;.
Harknesa and Easterly, Bemls. i
Second game — R. H. E.
Washington 2 4 2
Clereland 5 1 2
Batteries— Grooine. KcUllng and Street. Beck
endorf; Youns and Easterly.
BOSTON. July 19.— Boston won two exciting
games from Detroit today, the first 2 to 1, la
14 innlnss. and tbe second 4 to 2. Tbe first
frame was a pitching duel between Karger and
Summer*. In the second same ' Donoran . was
batted hard, while Hall was almost invincible.
Crawford was put out of tlio game for objecting
to a decision. Score, first game: R. H. E.
Detroit ».i 1 10 »"
Boston 2 7 t
. Batteries — Summers and Stanage; Karger and
Carrifran. - " .
Second game — R. H. E.
Detroit.: » 8 4 ". 1
Boaton 4 12 -O
Batteries— Donovan and Schmidt; . Hall and
Carrigan. -
i . PHILADELPHIA, July 10.— Philadelphia shnt
our Chicago to-lay.. 4 to 0. J. Collins, who bit
for two bases, was the only player to pet past
first !.*«.\u25a0. Philadelphia bunched all Its hits In
two innings. Score: . R. H. 'E.
Chicago 0 « 2
Philadelphia 4 5 0
Batteries — Lange. Olmstead and Sullivan;vMor
gan and Thomas.
NEW YORK. July 19.— New York defeated
St. Louis today. 5 to 1. The visitors did not
get a single bit off Ford until the ninth inning.
Their lone safety, made by Huffman, was a
fluke. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 I . o5
New York .*...5 10.. 2
Batteries — Powell and Stephens; Ford and
Mitchell, Sweeney. . '
Northwestern League
TACOMA. July 19.— Tacoma hit Byrd. Seat
tle's new pitcher, hard today and won, again.
6 to 4. Raymond's triple gave tbe visitors a
lead of two in the seventh, but tbe-' Tigers
overcame this in the next two innings. Custer
had a bad day behind the bat. Tacoma runner*
stealing nine bases. Mott stole second and third
twice. Captain Lynch of Seattle was chased
from the grounda for jawing at Umpire Hall.
£c°re: . . IS. H. E.
Tacoma ....................... 1; V* 4
Seattle 4 6 4
Batteries— Hall and Blankenshlp; Bjrd ami
Custer. • \u25a0 . \u25a0 . ...
SPOKANE. July 19.— Spokane found ' Erlekson
an easy mark la the game here today and -the
hitting, coupled with tbe^ bis pitcher's mildness.
made it easy for the Indians. Baker pltchM
good ball, especially in the pinches. Frisk broke
into the game for Spokane, but did not get
much chance to show his worth. Score:
.. » . . : • R. H. E.
Vancouver 3 7 . •>
Spokane ............I; 6 10 5
Batteries— Erickion and Lewis; Bonner. Baker
and Shea.
Cured in 5 Days
H. 1 G. Martin. M..D. itriCtUre
The Tending Sp«cUHst. - .
I" 'CURE VARICOCELB. HYDROCELE.
HERNIA, PILES. FISTULA AND STRIC-
TURE in fire days. • No severe, operation. No
detention from occupation. ' .
I am the only, specialist ia San Francisco
who does not? advertise a fictitious name and
photograph. I publish my true photograph,
correct cam;, personally conduct my office. I
am the longest established, most successful
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
records prove. I make this statement so that
you will know you consult a celebrated spe
clalist- who sees and .treats patients person-
ally. I possess skill and experience acquired
in such a way: that no otn^r can share and
should -pot be classed wltb, medical compa-
nies. It is unwise. and expensive to embrace
the statements of medical companies. It I*
Impossible . for a medical company to attend
college. Companies have no - diplomas or
licence to practice medicine In California or
any,- other state. Medical companies usually
are named after a doctor. A portrait whose
personality and identity are indefinite is
selected- and published as the legitimate spe-
cialist of the office. Hired substitutes, ordl-
nary • doctors ; wlth , questionable ability, glv«
consultations. • examinations and treatment *
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
i - r . .. ' fWEAKNEBS w .\u25a0•-\u25a0-
< That disorder commonly knows as "weak-
ness" has for. years and generations baffled
the efforts of physicians, yet to this very day
a majority of doctors, specialists not ex-
cepted. : are attempting to overcome It by
methods that have been in constant use and
have always failed for half a century. I They
dose the system with powerful stimulants and
tonics, calculated to restore. nervous fore* or
; strength that Is not and never has been lack.
.Ing. with a .result- that the functions are
temporarily excited, ; to the - positive detri-
ment of the patient. Weakness— we ;win call
It. such for convenience Just, now— ls only a
symptom resulting from a chronically swollen
and. lnflamed prostate gland. -and ia curable
by 'local' treatment only. Either, early dls«l-
patlon or"s<Jme Improperly treated contracted
disease Is responsible for the,lnflammatlon In
most ' Instances, though accident. - Injury
strain, etc... may produc* the sama result, i
permanently cure, these cases of premature-
ness, loss of power.' etc.. without the glvlns
of a single internal dose, which demonstrates
,the absolute accuracy of my- understanding
and \u25a0 treatment of "this disorder, tn years I
i nave not met - wltb a single failure • aad I
hare entire confidence in my ability to cure
all cases that come to ac for. treatment, r
, am \u25a0 equally certain that no treatment o'he-
than .that - which = I Bave petf ecte<r £a c '^\
pletely and permanently. restore strength and
vigor. '\u25a0• ' ', -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•/-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I .
f- •; I , also cure Contracted Disease.: \u25a0 Chronic
Losses,- Spermatorrhoea. Contagions Blood
Poison and all Complications - from - these
: ailments. •„ . \u25a0 ':-*• \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0 "-;\u25a0;.' •-•• \u25a0.. '•\u25a0-
. My advice and consultation ar« fre« t»"u»»
afflicted, whether treatment is takeTonnot-
tl am always glad to explain. my methods a^A
give friendly advice to. aU who c7u~K tSa
;can not come to see^rne. write today. B«ir»
9 a-:m. to 9 p., m.? Sundays. 9 to l "only^*
a:3ri^Dic^H;vG:-* martin^: " \u25a0
'.721 MARKET.; ST,.> 3AN FRANCISCO.: CAT^
} j^^ m ffllfl^^clffix N
' /l?J>'Mll 1732I 732 Gear y- 2fe« TlUman.
rfwiiW' Treats successfully' all Prt-
: *MW*Ml®m;rtttx 0 Blood. Skin Disease*
an| l all Contrarted All-
U9i I nients cured ipeediiy ami
firV a i' *»«» 'radicated from
QV m l«el «e system. Every cas* Is
\u25a0F^RhS guaranteed. . Charts • r««-
IB&V^SeSSHV * ODaC> »*- Consnltation free.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 20, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913