The San Francisco call. [volume], April 11, 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
SPRING UNLOCKS THE FLOWERS TO PAINT THE LAUGHING SOIL
MOSKIMAN SIGNED AS
SLABSTER FOR SEALS
Cal Ewing Takes Bit in His Teeth and Will
Fight for the Much Abused Star
JOE MURPHY
J. Cal Ewing, former president of
the Pacific Coast league and one of the
principal owners of the San Francisco
baseball club, has taken a determined
stand for fair play in the case of Wil
liam Mosklman, whom . the eastern
baseball powers have endeavored to
legislate out of the game. Ewlng has
come to the rescue of the player whom
Secretary Farrell of the National asso
ciation and other big moguls in the
baseball world have tried to deprive
of a livelihood. The local manager has
announced that Mosklman will be given
a position as pitcher on the San Fran
cisco baseball club, notwithstanding
the ruling of organized baseball.
Mosklman will be a member of, the
local club in the south and will take
his turn as pitcher when he is ready.
The Mosklman and Henderson cases
are examples of the kind of justice
which the men who control baseball are
inclined to deal.' These players stand
in the same light as others who' have
committed similar offenses, but they- are
the targets of Farrell and others who
hold the whip.
There is one man in the Coast league
that.'has enough courage to take a
stand in this matter. While Ewlng
will make an effort to have Moskiman
restored to good standing by peaceful
means lie will not weaken In his stand.
The Mosklman case is similar to
other cases .in which ,players.'or the
Coast league Jumped their-contracts to
pipy In an outlaw league. . Strangely,
some of these players were singled out
and marie " examples of.* even though
they 'had been kept- under the ban for
nearly two years and had been severely
punished." - ■ ' - ~ ......
Mosklman Is a California product and
one 'of the best players ever developed
here. He Is popular and a gentleman In
every respect I and his | friends, which
number many.'are anxious to see him
in the game again, and It remained for
Ewlng to come to his rescue.
Harry Wolverton, playing manager of
the Oakland baseball team, has started
off the . season by getting himself in
wrong with the public and the powers
by the actions of the team last Sun-'
day .'at. Freeman's; park. The- rowdy
tactics have brought harsh criticism on
the club from all- source* and it is now
up to the preesident of the league to as
pert himself. ' ;; "-■', ' ',* / ,** ! .'.'. • '
The .public, - which - pays , Its .good
money to • see a baseball ' game, instead
of a rough house. Is entitled. to better
treatment than,that'aceorded last Sun-'
day at Freeman's park. .The days of
hoodlumism on baseball' diamonds are
supposed,to have passed,- and- to Insure
the fans, against a repetition, of It.:
drastic measures should -be applied at
the outset.'. The season Is- very young
and it Is a good time to nip the trouble
in the bud. ' ' '* ' '.'■'-.".'
Wolvr-rton is bitter *galnst McGreevy
and has announced himself against the.
umpire. While the Oakland manager Is
looked upon as a good ball player and
leader, there is no reason why he
should be allowed to regulate conduct
on a ball field. - . .
President Graham has taken the mat
ter up and will investigate it thorough
ly. He will,have statements from' all
sides and. then make a decision. ■■ .'■.*»>
The San Francisco baseball team was
in town yesterday. The players lounged
about, but left during the ■ evening for
the south,' where they, are play. The
local club Is scheduled to meet the Ver
non team In Los ' Angeles today, and
will not appear on the local diamond
for another week. .
Th* Seals did not do as well at Sac
ramento !as expected. : The Senators
woke up with remarkable suddenness
and showed signs of life. *
The Seal* had much the better of the
Villagers- In the first session, but the
•outherh, club, might show to better ad-
vantage now that the team is playing
on its home diamond.
Madden probably will be seen often
in the outfield. The little player was
used at Sacramento and showed good
form, especially with the stick. - His
eyes have been bothering him, but they
are better now, and Long expects him
to be of some strength to the team.
Oakland will hold down the local dia
mond for another week. The Oaks will
flash today with "the Portland club,
which makes Its debut. The Beavers
have been in the south, and while they
are not in first place they have showed
good form when it is considered that
they have been on the road.
The Oaks are off with a rush. They
are on top with a nice lead and fighting
all the time. The transbay team Is prob
ably, fighting harder than any of the
other clubs, and. whether their tactics
be sportsmanlike or otherwise, they are
not overlooking anything.
The Oaks. and Beavers open their
session this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Recreation park.
Up at Sacramento the Senators, who
have showed good form during the last
week, will meet Henry Berry's Angels.
The teams In the Pacific Coast league
looked well balanced with the excep
tion of Sacramento, which is somewhat
of an unknown quantity. But it may
yet come strong. ■.., .
Want New Tennis Courts
At Berkeley
- BERKELEY, April 10.—A campaign
for new tennis courts was begun today
and will continue for one week ending
next Friday morning, April 14. A sum
of $200 has been raised already, and
it is hoped to increase this amount con
siderably before the campaign is over.
A man to man canvass- is being .made
on the campus, and each-fraternity and
clubhouse is expected to contribute to
the fund.
Strong support |Is being given the
members of the committee by the mem
bers of the-faculty, and the board, of
regents.has promised material assist
ance to the project ' r ' .'■'-":
The- subscription fund Is in charge
of the following committee: » R. m.
Frees, W. H. Greenlaw. >H. E. Mills, R.
H. Moulton, K. Hamilton. H. N. Rogers,
I. C. Berry, C. A. Allen, L. M. Jackson.
W. F. Kerr, A. J. Beckett, R. P. Shields
and Prof.. T. M. Putnam.
Christie Picks Athletes
For Saturday
BERKELEY, April Trainer Wal
ter Christie' has Issued ' a new; list of
men for the rubbing table, .which in
cludes the names ofall the men who
will, take part- In , the .intercollegiate
Saturday afternoon ion the Berkeley
oval. A number of new men have been
added to the list since it was first pub-
last week, and -no- additions, will
be made before the meet. ' ' '
:,- The new: list Of varsity track' men.
Issued by Christie today, is as follows
— Claudius, " l». ' Wood, t Conrinlly, A. Rathhone,
,l"'~',,'" > ' ™iiD *> Meyer. 1,. » Rathboae.
\t1««. F. -Allen. Donald, Kelly, Grubb, Macllse.
Wallace, 1 Beeson, Hale, r Dowd, Fonlke, * Maddox
Potter. A. Smith, - Ready, Gabbort, n. Wood.
A. Taylor. Evers. Rice and Jordan to report to
day and Wednesday, and , Griffin. Crabbe. Hnrnl,
Clabaugh. Chapman. Brown, O. i Smith, Griffiths'
Bull, Abraras. - Bangs, - Shattuck. Holllster.
Hampton, McNear, Hayne. MoAuley and Basra
to report Tuesday and Thursday. '
COtfCHMAN AN ANGEL
NEW. YORK. * April 10.—The following release
was announced today by President' Lynch as ap
pro Ted by the National league: By Pittsburg, to
Los Angeles, Pacific Coast league, Robert Coucn
man. . , :■.,, -.:; :•;■< „<VYVY^
* TEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1911:
New Series Opens
Up This Afternoon
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Teams— Won. Lost. .Pet
Oakland ......... .S. 4 067
I.on Angeles....... 7 6' ■•' 538
San Francisco....: 6 6 500
Portland ....... 7 462
Sacramento ...... 5 6 455
Vernon ....5 8 385
GAMES TODAY
Oakland-Portland, at Recrea
tion Park.
San Francisco-Vernon, at Los
Angeles. !;yy:. S v
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
■
The scries which opens up
this afternoon should furnish
some exciting sport, and inci
dentally result in a change in
positions for some of the clubs.
San Francisco stands a ' good
chance of jumping back into
first place, though Oakland
figures,to hold its own against
Portland.
ONE MORE BATTLE
FOR THE PHOENIX
St. Mary's Crack Team Meets
the Blue and Gold Tossers
Tomorrow
OAKLAND, April 10.—St. Mary's
Phoenix team plays its last game for
the season when it lines up against
the University of California aggrega
tion Wednesday afternoon at.; Berke
ley. 1 The game will be played for the
benefit ■ of-., the lnterscholastlc meet,
which is. scheduled for next Saturday.
The men in charge of the coming
meet have had considerable difficulty
in raising sufficient money to pay the
expenses and availed themselves of the
offer of the Phoenix team to.play a
benefit game. '
This will make the sixth time that
the two teams have' met. -St. Mary's
has been victorious In; all of the con
tests and are In good shape to. keep
up their : unbroken string, of victories
against the collegiate team. St. Mary's
has also ' two victories over Stanford
and the same number over Santa Clara
without a single defeat. „
Following the usual custom, 1 the
Phoenix team will disband for.the sea
son; after this contest. Each year the
team, loses some of its players, who
leave college, and to fill their places all
the, available ; material "Is : tried out. , A
team known ■ as! the Independents will
be in the field to play country teams.
This team will, be made up of the
men who are . expected to be on hand
for the 1912 season,' and- who will be
candidate for Phoenix positions at that
time. ' This'has been the custom at
St. Mary's for many years, and It is
to this system that the wonderful suc
cess of the team" Is attributed. : t -
The election of the: captain for "next
year will be held Wednesday : night,
when the players hold their last meet
ing. .After, Thursday the Phoenix suits
will no longer -be seen on the college
campus. ' y ■ . ;...'■',...
.: Two other teams will also play ball
for the rest of the collegiate term.
They are the second team, known as the
Collegians, and the Victors, or third
team. These teams will.hold,forth on
Saturdays and Sundays "at* the .college.
.'.,. . a . ' t
ATHLETICS GET SERIES
PHILADELPHIA, April ' 10.—The Philadelphia
Nationals ; captured the : final . game' of : the : Inter
league aeries with the Americans today, but lost
the series by three games to two. Score:
:;„■-- ■■■: ... „ .R.YH. c.
Nationals 5 '■ m - 'l
Americans ...Y.V.....;.;.;;;....v.. 2 ■" (5 %
* Batteries—Moore.* Rowan. Chalmers and I>ooln
Moran; .Morgan. - rollamore. - Tat». and Utlbk
sfnne. Tjinn Tlinmia >„--.., . •
RIVAL CREWS ARE
ROUNDING TO FORM
California and Stanford Oars
men Enter Upon Final Days
./ of Training
Prof. Walter McGee of the physical
department of the University of Cali
fornia, who is conditioning the varsity
crew for the race on Saturday, has
changed the work of the men for the
remainder of the week. Up to Sunday
the varsity and freshman crews have
been doing work in the gymnasium
and on the track during the mornings,
and the afternoons have been spent in
the shell. j Yesterday Professor McGee
ordered the crews to change the morn
ing routine and in future the gymna
sium work will be cut out entirely and
long walks in the country will be sub
stituted.
The crews are in fine condition and
the long walks and cross country run
ning are expected to give the men that
finishing touch that is necessary I for
the contest. The blue and gold crew has
been training off and on for some
months past and has been doing
everything possible to retrieve the two
previous defeats at the hands of ' the
cardinal oarsmen.' ' j,*- '■_'
The Stanford men also changed their
training routine slightly for the last
week and long hikes in the country
have been ordered. Coach Schaupp
pitted the varsity eight against the
freshman crew yesterday afternoon at
Redwood. A full three miles were cov
ered, both crews doing, the distance in
good shape without any appreciable
signs of distress. The freshman.crew
kept company with the I varsity shell'
for more than half the distance, but
eventually the veterans pulled away
and won easily.! v . y
F.'.' W. Wichman. a first : year man
hailing from , Honolulu, J was j elected
captain of the Stanford baby crew at
a meeting yesterday, when , the . shell
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NOTHING EQUALS
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This Slugger Is
Bear of Them All
EVANSVILLE, Tnd., April 1
10.In a game with the Evans-:
ville Central league team' today •
McElvey of Minneapolis
four home runs, a double and a
single, in six trips to the plate.
The Minneapolis, team won, 18
to 1. : .■;■;,;;::-'/-: ..-\:
This .is said -to be a ' world's
record in organized baseball, but
it probably will not be recog
nized, as the game -was only a
practice one, and does not figure
in a championship race.
returned to the boat house.' Wickman
has had considerable experience in rack
ing shells, having been a member of
the rowing club at Honolulu. Like his
rival captain at California, Wickman Is
a young giant, standing 6 feet 3 Inches
high and' weighing 176 pounds. Both
captains occupy, seat six In their boats.
The official course for-the;, race as
announced'yesterday will start about
a quarter of a mile below • the Webster
street bridge, in the Oakland estuary
and" will finish at the Park street
bridge, a distance of /exactly '• three
miles.
Heavy Purse Hung Up
For the Jackies
SAN DIEGO, April 10.—With a purse
of $5,000. hung up for all "comers,-the
crew of the armored .cruiser Maryland
is claiming the 13 ; oared cutter cham
pionship of the Pacific'fleet. The cut
■ ter crews |of the £ Maryland | and the
California are to race this .week, and
the Maryland's,crew, is backing up its
faith in its oarsmen by offering to bet
$5,000 .that . the . crew . will"win. The.
race was scheduled . for- today, ' but it
was necessary« at the last - moment -to
call it off. ;:-";•*■ ;,'Y ".Vy"^-- .■.
Johnson Makes Peace
With Washington
; COFFEYVILLE. Kan.. April. 10.—
Pitcher Walter Johnson, who arrived
here Sunday from Washington, started
back tonight after his disagreement
with Manager McAleer of the Washing
ton Americans had been 'adjusted ■ by
telegraph. THe will arrive in time for
the opening game. Before leaving
Johnson said that he had refused to
sign a three or a two year contract;
insisting it be for only one year, and
that he won his point. g
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Blue and Gold Loses
Pole Vaulter
The University of: California -track
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vaulter, was debarred from competing
in next Saturday's intercollegiate meet
on the grounds of '. professionalism.
Professor O'Neill, chairman of the Cal
ifornia athletic committee, announced
that the objection of 'Doctor Angell,
representing the Stanford athletic com
mittee had been sustained and he had
informed Vail of his ineligibility. *
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