The San Francisco call. [volume], March 16, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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12
The Call’s Page of Sports
THEY ALL LOOK GOOD WHEN THEY’RE FAR AWAY.
WALLFLOWER CHAMP
SIGHS FOR PARTNER
Burns Seems to Be Bashful and Promoter Mil
ton Clark Is in a Quandary
There is no telling at■the present
time who will go against Ad Wolgast, j
the world's lightweight champion, in j
this city on the last night of the '
month. Though saddled and buckled
and ready to come back to the zone
which wafted Its championship breezes
his way, the' holder of the lightweight i
title must wait for a day or two at j
least, while they dig up a suitable op
ponent to pit against him.
Promoter Milton T. Clark, the ,man \
behind the match, is bent upon Riving
the fans the best that he can deliver. |
He has his eye set upon Frankie I
of Oakland, conqueror of One Round :
Hogan, Lew Powell and countless oth- '<
ers. Burns, however, Is not quite will-
Ing to take the chance against the J
champion. • Perhaps he does not realize I
his golden opportunity .or perhaps he j
Is not sure of himself after his last
start agralnst" Powell, but at all events
he still '.remains 'on the fence.
Both Antone La Grave and Johnny
McCarthy . are eagerly watching and
waiting for the: time to come when
they in tear into Wolgast All Clark
has to say is the word and either;
match is made. These boys realize
that the one chance of their careers is
at hand,-and they are 'bent upon era-*
bracing it. Financial terms are not
standing In their way. They are look-
Ing 'forward to the future an«J the
"chance of making such a future by a
■how against the title holder.
"La Grave Will make 133 pounds at 8
o'clock or at ringside for Wolgast."
pays Manager Sam Pitzpatrlcjt. "This
is our means of showing the public that
my • man is a real, legitimate light
weight. willing and ready. for the best
of them if hft gets the chance., Any for
feot up to $5,000 will suit us and we
■will deposit It as soon as the match Is
"made." *
Harry Foler, in behalf of McCarthy.
Is equally anxious to get a crack at the
champion, though he did not mention
any such liberal weight terms as those
advanced by Fltzpatrick. The chances
are that McCarthy can not make such a
low weight, though in all likelihood he
■will came to the bat and act within
reason If Clark selects him.
Perkins and Clark had a long and
varied conference about the match yes- |
terday afternoon, but at the conclusion
they were apparently as far away from
a settlement as when they opened
negotiations several days ago.
Clark offered the managrer of the
Oakland boy a guarantee of $2,000 for
his eiyl, win, lose or draw, with a priv
ilege of 20 per cent if the house draws
$13,500 or more. This looks like a very !
reasonable proposition, especially when j
one stops to consider what Wolgast
was forced to afoept tnr his en,d in both
his contests with Battling Nelson.
Burns has not been in the business half
as long as Wolgast was at that time
and the latter was forced to go against
much harder opponents.
Burns' manager wants a flat guaran
tee of $2,500 or 20 per cent of the re
ceipts, no matter what the house
amounts to. Clark, howevgr, could not
take a like view of the. situation. He
has guaranteed Wolgast $7,500 for his
portion of the house, which is a lot of
money, though not an excessive demand
for & champion when one looks back at
Xelsoji, Gans and others.
"I want to give the fans of San Fran
cisco the first real championship match
of the year," says Clark. "I am look-
Ing for class, anil I am willing to go a
long route In ortler to secure it. Wol
gast is costing me $7,500, and I think
that a $2,000 guarantee for Burns is
fair enough, especially when one con
siders trie difficulties i will encounter
In getting a pavilion in which to stage
the contest.
"Champions come high, and Wolgast
4t no exception to the general rule. But
he is the big attraction and. of course,
1 must eater to him first of all. Now J
if Burns thinks he can beat the title i
holder, here is his chance. If he wants *
to make a side bet he can get the bet- <
ter of the odds. If he thinks he is a <
great card let him gamble with me, for *
I am willing to give him 20 per cent of (
the house if it goes over $13,500." i
It must be said for Clark that he is <
acting the part of the real sportsman <
who is doing the best he can to give '
the patrons of the game a match which j '
will attract practically every one of its ]
followers. He has to figure on an even ,
break at least, so the $2,000 offer to' <
Burns looks reasonable on the face of it.
La Grave Is just aehfng for a chance '
to Jump into the ring against the
champion. One word from Clark and
the Butchertown boy will agree to all
the terms, including a ringside weigh
ing or jumping on the scales at 8
o'clock, each weight to be 133 pounds.
According to Manager Fitzpatrlck La
Grave scaled just 138 pounds yester
day afternoon.
"I want to meet the champion at
the championship weight," said La '
Grave over the phone from San Raj
fael last night. "I will leave the de
tails of the match to my manager, and
the rest will be easy. I think that I
can beat him, and I am looking for
ward to becoming the lightweight
champion of the world. Let it go at
j that."
Wolgast promises to be in this city
j immediately aft«r his battle with
I George Memsic In Los Angeles tovnor
-1 row afternoon. Apparently he is tied
i up with Promoter Clark, and, appar
i ently, he wants to come to San Fran
cisco to vindicate himself, to show
the severe critics that he is a real
20 tound performer and not a wall
flower as he ha« been dubbed.
At all events, the fans wil look
forward with grea^nterest to the Wol
gast match, no milter who is selected
as the opponent for the champion. He
; is the one big attraction, the man
whom they are all Itching to cast
their eyes on, so it is to be hoped that
a real live opponent will be selected
to give him a battle worthy of his 1
title.
MODELS VS. FRtITVALE
ALAMEDA. March 14.—The Model baseball
team will play its first practice game of the
Sunday with the Frnitvale team. Oo
March 2fi the Model* will try conclusions with
th<- Alameda Alerts. The Models will be. man
aged this year by C. E. Risley.
JUAREZ ENTRIES
.TIARKZ. Mex., -March 15.—Entries for to
morrow:
FIRST RACE— Four furlongs; selling: " ■
Edna 8' 104 Fangs ......109
•Uold Point ........104 Defy a ion
The Visitor .. .104 Royal Dolly ...... 100
Big Brave : 107 Lady Hughes .*.:...100
Thistle Ross 109 Sleepland .....:......112
l>«rasoo ...» 1001 Tit.Thorn .%.; 112
KECOXD RACE— " furlongs; Felling:
Brighton ....... 1071 VcNally ;..... 110
New capital ....;.. 107Turton .....;....;...110
Sporting Ufe 107 The Peer ......... 110
ClTlta ..............108!AshweU ....110
THIRD RACE*^Flve aad fc a half furlongs;
celling: V *
•Marine Dale Preen .'. 112
'■ in Lady .10.-»i«BcleH.i 04
Mike Molett ....*.. 1121 Mr. Dock ........-.-.-.. »4
Sam Barber ......;. 113
FOURTH RACE— and a half furlongs;
pone: ' '
Bobby Bnyer ...... 1011 Xt pa Nick ..'........ 113
Tf m'». Trick " f ..... . 110' Fernando ..:......". IM
Collie Levy . 124' Fountain Square ... .113
Pride of Llsmore... .1041
FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling:
MRrsajvl- ...;.... 911 Kopek •'.'. 107
"Butter Hall ....... 02|MlchaeI Angelo -....110
SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling:
Fair Louise-...-. in-:(;ibso« .....^.llO
Lady 'Elizabeth ... .105! St. Joe 110
l»idy Psiichlta .....10. r.|Koroe . : ..; 113
L>adette ..If* Sir Barry ..;...H.'
'Arconant ....:.. .'..lOSi •'' •
• 'Apprentice allowance.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911.
BARNEY JOY LEADS
LIST OF INELIGIBLES
CINCINNATI, March 15. — Ineligible players of both major
leagues were announced by the National baseball commission today. The
list is supposed to be given ouj in January and July of each year, today's
announcement being the January list. It contains 21 names, as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston—Barney Joy, failed to report, drafted from San Francisco,
1907.
Brooklyn—Elmer Stricklett, joined California outlaws; Thomas P.
Sheehan, joined California outlaws.
Cincinnati —John H. Doscher, violation of contract; F. C. Fergu
son, failure to report.
New York—H. E. McCormick, failure to report, not und«r con
tract; M. J. DonKn, failure to report, not under contract; M. C. PfVL
joined California outlaws. ■ t
Philadelphia—Player Berghammes, recovering from, pneumonia,
and has been excused by the club for the rest of the season.
Pittsburg—L. T. Classon, failure to report, drafted from Brandon
in 1908.
St. Louis—Charles Enright, failure to report, not under contract
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago—Fielder A, Jones, failure to report; Earl Hughes, failure
to report.
Boston—F. Anderson, failure to report.
St. Louis—Olsen, failure to report on account of illness.
New York—Louis Brockett, failure to report on account of illness;
F. Glade, failure to report; H. Hildebrand, failure to report; Branch
Rickey, failure to report; H. Zeller,* failure to report; J. Chesbro, fail
ure to report.
Santa Cruz Y. M. C. A. Is
Basket Ball Champ
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CRL'IJ, March 15.— local Y. M. 0.
A. basket ball five, by winning a double header
from the Heald's business college and the naval
reserve teams, has cinched the City league cham
pionship and possesses the honor of ' not having
lost a single game this season.
In the first game against Heald's the Y. M. C. <
A. veterans, minus three of their regulars, had
a walkover, winning by a score of 72 to 12. Un- I
scott was easily the star of the game, the crack
center of the Y. M. C. A. five scoring 42 of the
points for his team, • while' Carmean, the only
,other regular taking part In the game, rang up
14 points. . - . -
The game with the naval reserves was also
easy sailing for the Y. M. C. A., the latter tak
ing the honors by a. score of 61 >to 1«. The Y.
M. C.-A. five used three 'subs In both contests.
The local team, which has been organized for the
last five \ years, Is - composed of the following
players: . " * *'.'' "' ' v•,
IJnscott,. Carmean, Bowles,, Costella,. Strong,
Dake, Stevens and Saddler.
ALAMEDA HIGH BEATS OAKLAND
'•', OAKLAND. March "' 15.— Oakland • high
school baseball team met defeat this afternoon'
in a practice (tame :at the hands of ' the - fast
Alameda high nine.*' The game was played at
Lincoln park. . Alameda. and resulted In a 4 to
3 score. The teams lined up es follows:
Alameda. . ETAOI
Beach " ••••• am ah ornmema
Mackle ....." <■' am ah aom oba
K15er...... ;.. «m amf wotnfw
5herrard.;;.....:.... : am cmf aabrd
Guy..;. : am.abrd obr dobo
Murphy ■.....■............*-... am ah am ahta
Sea|trave»..■.".%...• "....... *r am amwm
Brewer... am ahrd oha
MRgnlre ................".. ar ah am shtatn
ETAOINSHRDLT' Position. ■ Oakland. "
BTAOINSITKPLU. ntcher Fulweilpr
ETAOINSHRDLU Catcher .. .. ..Calderwood
ETAOINSHRPI.T: •*! First base..'. ...Stephens
ETAOI PUT-Second base ......... Bannon
ETAOINSHHDLU Third base Rowland
ETAOIXSHRDL.IT Shortstop : V Menses
ETAOIXSHRDU' ' Left field ........... Brooks
ETAOIXSHBIH.U Center field.. .Cowan, Taylor
ETAOISSHRDU; "Right 9eld..i..;Hatch. Scott
SUMMARY . '" ~:-;' i i
■■;':.•;,:>.- *t, ■ ;■ - ,vE.-;n.,!R!
Alameda ..: — ............"..■.■......* 4 7; 4
Oakland ..........;.... 8 7 2
Batteries—. and Mackle; Fulweiler and
Calderwood. ..: ■"'■ '. .■■■•.: .- \ .... >■
BERKELEY VXD WILMERDING TIE
Berkeley ■ and * Wilmerdlnj; / nines ■ played : a I no
score (same al'Berkeley yesterday afternoon,
after an exciting nine inning struggle. In which
Berkeley did '■■ nat register a hit nml Wllmerrtlng
only' accounted «>r three. . Tlie fielding on • both
sides, not an error be'tig recorded during'the ear
tire game. ■ Flood. of Wilmerdlinf pitched particu
larly good ball. ■ - I
Everett and Fairmont
Fives Win Games
'■■■'■■■' ■■ • ■ ' '
The Public Schools athletic league basket ball
championships . were continued yesterday, at the
Southslde playgrounds court . before ' a ; larg»
crowd.
In the 125 pound class the Everett team won
from the Irving SI. Scott five, by 14, point* to 8.
Hie Everett team played a strong game, Cortha}
being Instrumental In the. final victory for the
five. HI« goal jj shooting | was very ' accurate.'
Barth and McGowan at guard did good work.
Spellacy.woa the best of the I. B. Scott team,
though Acerone and Feldcamp played well at
guard. The teams lined up as follows:
Everett. ■ . > .Irving M. Scott
Brldgetnan Forward ■> Griffin
Hunter Forward .*........••.".5pe11acy
Corthay .,: Center .......~....... Nelson
8arth ....... t ...:. Guard ..."....'.'. .Acerone
McGowan Guard ..'..". •• • .Feldcamp
' Referee—R Penaluna. ;-■ ' ■-,'*•:
The game between the Fairmont ' and Franklin
95 poiifni teams was won by the Fairmont team
In easy* fashion by 38 points to 9. > The Fairmont
team played a rather bard tame in the .first half
mi penaltedx continually > for it* ■ tactlw.
lit. the second half the team played Its usual
steady game and won In a walk. Franklin was
not able, to register!- a single ■ field goal, % their
total BWng from foul throw*. . ' ■". ■• ■ ~ ;
: Kelletier was the'star of : the Fairmont team,
shooting 12 field goals. The teams lined up as
follows: . "'.•.:■
Fairmont • - • • . * Franklin
Kelleher .Forward .*. ....'....: .Goldbeck
H0gan..;......... Forward ...........;.. Cohen
Lane.........'... 1 .Center .'. Walbrlght
Levy Guard ..... i......... Tet jter
Frey....v;......;.Guard ..V■ •'• • • • • • ,Ehrenberg
TAMPA RESULTS
; TAMPA, Kla.. March 15.— Only one pronounced
faiorlte was successful *- this afternoon at the
West •■ Tampa track, ■ but well - played : second
'choices managed to slip In and the talent fared
fairly well. ■.. Summary: .;. ' ; * • '-„- .'
First race, five and a half furlongs—Eva Tan
quav, 7 to 10, won- Johnny Wise, 25 to 1. sec
ond: Warner Griswell 7 to 1, third. Time,
1:13 35.
Second race, fire furlongs—Dry flWlar 8 to 1.
won; Chalice. 8 to 5 second; Blair Baggley,
3 to 1, third. Time. 1:07.
Third race, five tnrlongs —Locust Bud. 5 to
1, won; Ponaldo. l to 2, second; Saboblend, 11
to 5, third. Time, 1:06 3-5.
Fourth ,race, six furlongs—Orandissimo, ft to
2, won; Shswnee 8 to 5, second; Sandlver.
5 to 1. third. Time, 1:19 3-5.
Fifth race. mile, selling— I^ew Hlol. 8 to 5,
won: Octopus. Q to 1 second; Occidental, 6 to
o. third. Time. 1:48 4-5.
Sixth race, rnlle and 70 yards—Sandpiper, a
to l, . w«iq; Neoskaleeta. 7 to 5. second; Lois
CHtauaugu, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 1-5.
WHISTLING RUFUS
AND TAR TO SPAR
Fans Expect a Typhoon When
Sailor and Coon Mix
Again
The double attraction which the
Dreamland club is staging tomorrow
night at Dreamland rink Is creating
more than usual interest. T^he v bout
Between Rufus Williams, the colored
middleweight, and Sailor Bowers, and
the contest between Eddie Dennis and
Abe Label should draw a big house.
Williams will be matched ' against
some good middle weight of reputa
tion if he wins. The colored fighter
Is being trained by Ed Schivo at Shan
non's resort in San Rafael and will be
in perfect shape. The colored fighter
looks like one of the most likely big
fellows that has been developed around
here.
Bowers in down at Millett's quarters
getting ready. The tar will be heavily
backed, as he has many admirers in
North, beach who will back him to
win. Williams is a 10 to 8 favorite
over the white man.
Eddie Pennis will probably go east
If he defeats Abe Label decisively. The
local scrapper has practically cleaned
up his division with the exception of
Labeli and if he is victorious he plans
to go after bigger game. Label is one
of the hardest hitters in his division
and he is a good rushing fighter who
likes to swap blows. He should extend
Dennis to the limit.
In anticipation of a big crowd,
Matchmaker Schuler proposes to put up
the bleachers so as to accomodate the
crowd.
Along with the top. of two bouts,
there are six other events on the card
between some of the likeliest boys
boxing in the short distance game.
Poly Downs St. Ignatius
In Subleague
Poly defeated the St. Ignatius nine In the
flrst game of the San Francisco subleague cham
pionship series at the St. Ignatius diamond yes
terday afternoon by 8 to 5.
The same was filled with exciting plays. Early
In the third frame St. Ignatius pulled off a triple
play that brought down the house. Sprague of
Poly hit a fly to Volottl on second, who tceepttd
it and doubled McDonald of I'oly at short. Mc
(Jrath, the St. Igniting shortstop, relayed to
Wnrn at the plate, who tripled Barnes.
Ip to the fourth frame the score was four all,
and in the fifth each scored another run. In the
seventh Esola of I'oly sent the leather on a
Journey far beyond the right fielder, scoring a
three bagger. Barnes, the next man up. sijuepzfd
B»ola home, winning the game for Poly. Only
seven innings were played, this having been de
cided on before the game started.
The lineups:
Poly. St. Ignatius.
Ksoia Catcher Wnrn
Sevgelken Pitcher Carew
Barnes First base Brown
Rldeman.f. Second base Volotti
I^lnderman Shortstop McGrtth
McDonald Third base Mnylor
Payne, Kiley Right field Kerns
Cot Center fleld Lynch
Sprague I#ft fleld Burrett
U. C. VS. ST. MARY’S TODAY
BERKELEY, March 15.—California varsity
will; meet '. St. MaryV baseball . team . tomorrow
afternoon. The game lihs been • arranged to .be
held on - the field of ' the Catholic: institution -In
Oakland.• Schaeffer la sending; in a strong team
and ? expects • to . bring home -a *. victory.* ; Both
Forkes and Haskell will be used In the box and
the '• rest of i the lineup • is . practically the same
an the one ■ which has been "playing: all Reason.
-. The California team will line up as follows;
Btoner, catcherr.Forker and Haskell. pitchers;
Grwnlaw, - first . base: Goodwin, r second ;«base;
I O'Kelly. shortstop: Allen, third base;;;Coane,
I left field;,-: Gay, center field; Salisbury, right
field.:;!-': ---■■<,-. -. - .■ - - ,■ ■ ',■■ „■-.
TROIXCE AND BRAIN’ MATCHED
GRASS VALLEY. March I."..—Articles wera
stgned today by Kirk Trounce of this city an™
instructor Bruin «t the Nevada City athletic
club for a wrestling bout to be held two weeks
from tonight, before the Nevada City athletic
club. Braun «<>n a few nights ago In two
straight falls from Instructor Dockhaui of the
Grasi Valley athletic club.
EDITED >w
■rarDiAM tr.«
Goldberg
JOHNSON’S PROTEGE
SUNK BY “GUNBOAT”
Monohan Show Streak of Yellow and Smith
Flattens Him in Four Rounds
'Walter Monohan, Jack Johnson's white hope, was flattened in foijr rounds
last night at the Oakland wheelmen's club by Gunboat Smith, the heavy
weight. There was nothing to it, as the former jackie tore right after his
man, and Monohan was hop scotching around the ring from the outset. The
end came in the fourth when Gunboat landed a haymaker on Monohan s
point and he took a long sleep.
Smith showed good form, but just what he is capable of doing in the
ring is hard telling, as Monohan was not much to beat. He showed a decided
streak of yellow. Johnson was behind the latter and kept advising his man
to hold on. Monohan heeded the advice, of his second throughout.
Gunboat tore after his man from the outset and with well directed body
punches had Monohan weak as ear «
as the second round.
In the third frame Monohan went
the canvass twiofl anil it was only, tie
bell that saved him.
Smith was right after his oppone
i.i the fourth and sent him reeling
the mat. It was evident that the flnl
was there, and Eddie Smith wave.
Gunboat to his corner, as he knew th
the "hope" was fast asleep.
Ed Oampi and Jimmy Fox. a coup c
of shifty bantams, boxed four fa
rounds, which were refereed by Chan
plon Jack JolinsT»n. He called it a dra
nnd the decision seemed to meet wi
approval.
Patsy McKcnna won a six round ce
cision from George Andrews. Walt
Scott won a four round decision fro
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Joe Felix. George Douglas won a four
round decision from Jack Lenten wig.
Henry Hickey and Ben Welch boxed
four rounds to a draw.
Wagner Popular Winner
QUINOY. 1113., March 15.—Billy Wag
ner of Chicago, gained the popular deci
sion in a 10 round fight with Al. Bald
win of Jacksonville tonight. Te deci
sion was on points. Baldwin forced the
fighting- throughout.
Mantel! Beats Mansfield
COLUMBUS, March 15.—Frank Man
tell of Rhode Island, was given the de
cision in a 12 round bout here tonight
over HaVry Mansfield of England. Both
' are middleweights.