The San Francisco call. [volume], March 08, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Seals Get Webfooted on Paso Robles Field
Strenuous Practice
Checked by Showers
Chick Hartley, Quaker City Burglar Catcher, Is
Latest Recruit; Boys Eager for Games
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
[Specia/ Dispatch to The Call]
PASO ROBLES, March 7.—lf any of the old time racehorse dockers
were to be given a chance at selecting San Francisco's baseball team for the
-eason of 1912, they surely would divide the bunch into two squads—the
'madders" and the boys who have a hankering for the dry track. And the |
mudders* 1 would all be odds on choices at the present moment, for the j
Paso Robles baseball diamond presents just the sort of front that old.
Fmeryville used to show when the
trainers figured to cut loose one of
their webfooted: speed marvels. "
The showers come and go, and then
return again." The sun keeps up a hide
and seek. Marathon with the "clouds in
the afternoon and is relieved by the
moon and the stars at night. And be
tween times the tossers take to 'the i
diamond and do the very best they can. ;
But the good natured spirit is still j
in force and the pepper can is kept well
filled. If any of the tossers are in a j
kicking mood they have not shown, it ;
yet. They are satisfied to go right '
ahead and do all the work they can.
.JPanny. Long is of the same turn of ;
mind. He ..feels confident enough that
he will have every one of his' lads fit
before the month of March- has passed
into history.
The regular Paso Robles ball field, J
the one with the grandstand and the j
new fence and all the other trimmings, j
was no fit spot for the boys to work ;
this morning, but as the sun was shin- j
ing its brightest Loner was determined I
that they should get their morning j
warm up. so he trotted them out on the ]
old lot. which is well covered with ;
grass. _-..-■ -
The move was a wise one and every
body was satisfied. The early stunts |
consisted mostly of tossing the ball j
around. It was a bit too slippery for j
any batting or infield practice, but the |
players were able to stand around ana ,
shoot the ball at each other. C:
Another recruit was present when
the boys got the order to start the
morning warmup. -This latest .arrival
is Chick Harvey; once a burglar
catcher in Philadelphia, but from now
on, it is to be hoped, a regular San
Francisco outfielder. • :
Hartley alighted from a belated j
train last evening and found Boss Long
and the rest of the baseball contin
gent tucked away for £he night. He
went out to one of the cottages and ,
tumbled out Captain Mohler and a few ,
of the others. After being properly
introduced. Hartley took to the hay j
himself and was out this morning with j
the rest of the early birds.
The new man Is a giant, being only
topped by Sheely. He is a 6 footer and j
constructed on white hope lines. He |
swings his bat from the right : side i
and he swings It hard. too. He used i
to be one of the champion night stick
wielders of the Quaker city and they j
say that he can handle a bat with j
equal force. Now he must show us a
Mohler and Long made all the men
take it easy this morning, though there
was the usual tendency to tear Kven
if the weather is a bit wet. there is
a certain attractive balm that is tossed
in on the side, end this seems to spur
on the boys. They are anxious to show
I .Thc'Tni'tiar workout lasted an- hour
The initial workout lasted an hour
and everybody lo6ked rosy and happy.
The only difficulty which the towers ;
had to contend with was keeping their ;
feet. The Held was soggy and mushy
and the slightest bit of extra pressure
meant a fall in the mud. with possible
dire results for the man who flopped
But they were mighty cautious and ;
none of them lost their balance, though ,
some \ver*» rather wabbly. I
The afternoon loomed up like a real
California summer event and the squad ■
took to the field half an hour earlier j
than usual. But then there cam i a i
sudden switch. The dark clouds got
another decision over the sun and. a
heavy shower drove the boys into the
clubhouse a few minutes after the>
rot settled down to their strenuous
taFora time it looked as though, they
would have to call it off for the daj.
but old Sol finally did a comeback and
nnce more the clouds lost the verdict
«nd everything was fine. and dais> for
the tossers. , , „,,„
It meant regular work for another
hour. ra Lon« Mui-kly marshaled his ;
forces together and began to issue or
ders just like a commander in ch.ef
before an important battle. The boys
had become sufficiently warmed up b>
this time to grab hold of the(bats and
Uk the old pill all round the lot, to
tnMr ,own great delight and that of
the Paso nobles fans. . . -
Each of the pitchers took hh turn
in the box. working in pairs.. The bat
ters seemed a bit inclined to step up
t« the plat" too lively and Long had to
call several halts. Acting under, in
struction!:.- the twirlers hurled them
over In Ham Iberg style. °, un. Ma
row and Jesse Baker, two of the left
banders! did use ■ a little smoke now
and then and were quickly warned by
th* ever watchful Long. .•_,, nf
Danny took up his position back of
th?p"tcher ß and carefully noted every
thing that was tossed at the ting
hattwt Those'who held clubs + seldom
• flowed ■ anything to get past them
Thf>v -•ere for taking a chance at all
offering? and they did th- best they
could to keep the ball right on the
ground - Most of them were successful,
Little Mundorff .-continued v- to "lean
oar* n-t the ball. Most of his- efforts
? *", Ilted in long drives, several of
which went over the heads of a few of
the boys who took up their positions
In the outer gardens. There is no doubt
that this little fellow is going to be a
factor with the club this «*«*>?• The
wav in which he is swing ing the bat
?i*ht now is proof enough that the men
who are ' wort ing against him or an
outfield anJ an infield berth will, have
tO Bfg SSheely "l- clouted well This
youngster is there with the < trick of
putting all the weight in his massn
shoulders rieht behind the bat. He is
trying all the time, though ihe se^ms
just a bit too wining to swing at every
thing that is tossed up. *> ■•>'.• • j _.---:■
McTvor continues to hit the ball on
th« beak and. like Yohe. the new in
fielder, he has something to say every
time he connects. That old: southern
twang of his can *c heard; all over the
lot Yohe is delivering very nicely.
lie' stands up to the plate just like a
man who know.- Hp« to pick oft the
good -ones. ' Just a* ■ soon as he has
done a little more,in. the infield and, has
had a chance-to tear around the bases.
Long will be in a position '; to give
bin expert opinion of the Texan.
Jackson's work in the few tryouts
makes him look like a certainty at*first
base. He is built right for that 'Ira-,
portant place and he will not have
much opposition save from Sheely,;who
lacks the experience, which counts just
as much in baseball as: in any other
pursuit.* '.; .. ' V '-•■■ , - . -'■ ,■'■',: -j --■••jT-.V fy -
Westmoreland is doing all that could
be expected of him. but, like the others
who are not known. here, he will haye 1
to take part in a; few games before' we
can get a real line on his form. Cor
lan seems to:have the goods and also
the reputation to back him up. Gideon
looks like a coming youth and is a
good, willing worker. ■ ..
Watt Powell probably will'not have
to worry about; his Job, for it looks
safe enough. If Johnson lines am out
as he was wont to when he joined the
club last fall he will be a hard \ man
to drive off the team.
The four catchers— Aver, Mil
ford and O Toner—take their regular
turns,with the pitchers every day. Of
course it - will take some - time to line
them- tip. Berry's work is so? well
known to the fans that it is not neces
sary to 'say• anything ~. about ft. Aver.
ras a good busher and is well thought
|~i — . / •■-;; - . . -.♦
of by Long and %Mohler. The others
are new and, therefore, they will have
to pin on something in the practice
games. It -looks as though Danny
must carry" three; backstops. ',
Everybody is : anxiously waiting for
Sunday, when the first games".will 1 be
played. Long Intends to divide his
squad, up as evenly as possible so" as
to give them all a chance to show
, against the local':ntHfe and the aggre
; gation down at San Luis Obispo. r- ■?'
But the fans need not be disappointed
j if + the -Seals - suffer a double defeat;
j They will not be. allowed to pull any
:of the big league stuff: against the
i bushers. -It*" will. be a ' warmup only,
i and those who take any chances will
I be in line for a prize call down from
! the boss. : • . ....
The country toppers, on the other
hand, will wade right In and use every-,
thing they 'havei in order to slip one
over on the famed Seals. They are = all
in good shape and can afford to pull
the best that, is 'in them. Just think
I what, a victory over San Francisco
1 will mean to these boys and they are
■ rated as regular ball players at that.
On the following Sunday a couple of
double headers will be carded. The
, Paso Robles and Soledad aggregations
! will take a turn out of one of the
! teams, while the other will start with
the San Luis Oblspo.and San Ardo ag
i gregations in San Luis.
Outfielder Tom Raftery is laid up sick |
i in Minneapolis and his arrival will be
: delayed for a few days. He 1 wired
j Long to this effect today. Tom was
I unfortunate enough to catch the grip
j just as he was about to pack up his;
j trunks. However, he will have plenty
i of time in which to condition himself,
■ so Long is not worrying.
STARS WILL ENJOY
REAL COMPETITION
Stanford Cinder Track Scene of
Cardinal and Olympic Con
test Tomorrow
WILLIAM UNMACK
The first reai competition in track
and field this year will take place to
morrow on the Stanford cinder path
between the cardinal varsity team and
the Olympic club squad of stars.
Track Commissioner Pete Gerhardt
of the Olympic club and Captain Tom
Coleman of Stanford yesterday an
nounced the teams that would represent
the respective institutions, and. judging
by the men named, first class compe
tition is assured in every event on the
: program.
The varsity will be crippled by the
i absence of Captain Tom Coleman from
ttie sprints. The crack short distance
i man is not in proper shape at present.
an.) Trainer Moulton yesterday an
; nounced that he did not want to take
. any chances and would rather keep
I Coleman out of the meet than have him
j leave himself open for further injuries.
McKee and Campbell will do the
■ short sprint? for Stanford. Judging
I by the way M^Kee ran in the 100 down
I in Los Angeles last Saturday, both Ger
j hardt and Sneligar will have to beat
I :1(» l-.=> to jret the decision.
While Stanford suffers a loss through
the absence of Coleman. the Olympic.
club suffered a loss equally as severe
yesterday by the breakdown of that
pcp r o f half m ilers, John O. Miller. The
veteran has been running in first class
form and gave every indication of once
more making those remarkable times
that were so usual when he started
in an K&o yard event some years ago.
Yesterday, Jiowever, when on the track
his ankle went hack on him and he is
now laid up. The trouble is the same
that happened about two years ago,
and it is doubtful if he will be able
to don the spikes for several weeks to
come. With Miller. McAuley and Craig
out of the team, the winged "O" ha« a
much weaker aggregation than was ex
pected to represent the club a week
ago.
The 'Jiscus throw has been added to
the program as an extra attraction and
will give Snedigar^ and Rose, a chance
to get in a good competition with a
view of starting work with this mis
sile for the trials for the Olympic
games.: Snedigar' is : one of the best
men on the coast ,with the discus and
took a place in the event in the A. A. U.
championships at Pit.tshurg last July. IN
The hammer "and field events !: will
have plenty of classy material. In the
high jump Horine,' who is at present
touted in the east as a possible mem
ber of the American team * for Stock-,
holm, should have:an easy win In the
high leap and it would not be surpris
inging to see him negotiate ; well • over
6 feet. 2? inches. The shotput- will see
Ralph Rose in action once more, and In
the s hammer throw Dan Mahoney and
Alderman will fight it out. v , _ :;
The Olympic club team will leave for
Stanford on the 11:40 o'clock- train to
morrow morning and the meet is sched
uled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. ,' ; ;•*»,
-"100 rard flush —Stanford. McKe* and Campbell;
Olympic <*',nh. Soedigar and Oerhardt.
220 yard darh —Stanford. McKe« and Campbell;
Olympic elutvOerhardt and Jot. .;
440 yard —Stanford, Taylor. Wallace. Mil
sap. * S'eedhum ' and Robb; ' Olympic;club, M. ;■ Joy
and Vt Montagnne.. ,-'■' ■■ .-■'-.'.■ ; . <' ; . ■-■-- .....--.
k f*M) yard ran—Stanford. Gard. Bennett." Worthy,
and Murray. - Olympic club, Kramer. Hobnrc «nd
Le Moat»frnn<*.: - .- - ,>,.--.:
".-"Mile ran—Stanford. Murray and Fleeher; Olym
pic club, Burk», Onrrln^and Hanford. :, isJJ-j
Two mil'- ran—Stanford,; Dodg*. PrW. ,Baiait
and ' BeTier; Olympic club," Stout, Williams and
HartweU. ■■ ~ . ' .:•,..;-. _■■>-;.. . ,^ ri .
120 yard high hnrdle^—Stanford." Smith and
Kern: ■ Olympic : club, llorris, • Templefnn. ; Check
and Donald. ■ .•"••■". .'.- "■--:"...: r. •■.-'..,■ r ':■:'■*■;-}■■'
• 22n yard ,low. hiirdlp* -Stanford. Campbell; and
Kern: ; Olympic club.; Morris Temploton, Cheek
and' Donald. i;l"- .- ■ .'-. .;;■•,■.... r . „•.■.■,.■
roleTault—Stanford. Hall. Miller. Sterens «nd
Boulware;•■ Olympic• club. Templeton ':. end ' Ken
driCk;. -■*■.'-'■/"■..,. .■-■ ■-■ ' ' ■•-,-■. — .:; ~ ,--;.■ ./.
fe,Broad JamprrStanford;: Morrison. SpauMinsr and
Argabria:; ■ Olympic club, * Snediffar » and ■; Baum
bauch. >:. .-"-.■' , '■ ; '-i.. ';■ .*,-■..■■*;■>
? High jump—Stanford, Horlne. Finne.T and Mor
ricon: Olympic club. Cheek, vTempletoo and
Bre«*i. -'„: -j'K*. :':'-'\ ■ •■■• ■■"r'':: !: ■ '.«,,.. :..'r,"'(
Shotput—Stanford. ' Alderman, -: Woo ley t" = and
Wine*; ! Olympic club. Row,: Snedigar •■ and { Ma
honpy."'!>-.^J--- <■•■■•••-'; ■- •■■■'■ •- - : *-■'« ,---r i. \/. ■i"v-::;'v^
*? Hammer throw—Stanford. 'Alderman, • Wooley
and Wine.*: Olympic club.' Mahoney,and Rose.
--,"" Discus throw—Stanford. Alderman ~ and ■; Shel
don; Olympic club,' Soedlgar, Rose and Morris.l.
riREGrORY IX OAKS' FOLD
OAKLAND, March 7.—Pitcher Gre
gory has come into the fold. Gregory
was a holdout for more coin, and it
looked for a while as though the Oaks
were booked to lose that stellar twirl
er. But Gregg and President Walter
had a confab this afternoon and the
star pitcher finally came to terms.
Gregory says he will sign tomorrow
morning and proceed to the camp at
Livermore.
The fans were anxious about Gregory
and were sorry to hear that he and
the cluh had not come to terms. The
long lad was one of the best twirler*.
in the league last season. He did not
get off any too well on the early pace,
but toward the latter part of the sea
son he climbed fast, and finished with
the best twirlers on the coast.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.
Rival Nines of "Oaks" Squad Battle
For 6 Innings-"Buddists" Win 9 to 1
Trvo members of the winning Oakland team's battery, n>/io showed form in yesterdays practice game.
ATTELL'S ADMIRERS
WAGER THEIR COIN
If Abe Can Get Away With Mur
phy Fans Will Have to Take
Hats Off to Him
JOE MURPHY
When the admirers of Abe Attell cut
the betting odds to 10 to S yesterday.
the Murphy money was brought to the
surface and some lively betting ensued.
Considerable money was wagered on
the outcome of Saturday afternoon's
battle yesterday and from indications
it looks as though it will be a heavy
betting affair.
Strange as it may seem, the fans
havo as much confidence In Attell's
fighting ability now as ever, evrn
though he was beaten by Johnny Kil
bane lees than a month ago. They
still have faith in the pugilistic prowess
of the little Hebrew, who defended his
title for so many years and they still
ar«» willing to wager their coin on him.
Every point of the match is in favor
of Murphy, but this cuts no ire with
those who wager their coin. Attell is
fighting a man who has every natural
advantage over him. lie is giving
away a great deal of weight and he
has to be right to win.
Murphy is a natural lightweight.
Tvhilp Attell could easily make I^o
pounds if he were forced to it. In fact
he has made the weight. It is but a
short time since Att^ll fought Kilbane.
and a fighter is hardly at his best when
he enters into another bout in such a
short time. A 20 round battle is wear-
Ing and if Attell can get away with
Murphy the fans will have to take
their hats off to him.
Murphy is a tough fellow, who knows
every angle of the game. He is fast
and a fairly good boxer and he has the
physique to go 20 rounds at a break
neck clip. He can rough it as well as
being able to stand up and box. In
fact the New Yorker appears to be bet
ter now than when he first appeared in
this city.
Attell and Murphy boxed before. They
met in the east in those short bouts
where a referee is not allowed to ren
der a decision. It is hard to get a good
line on these bouts.
Attell sterns to be confident that he
can befit Murphy and the latter is cer
tain that he will whip thp Hebrew. On
dope th^y figure about even. That is,
if you use the dope on the fights of
both men in this city. Murphy was
given a decision over Owen Moran in a
20 round bout which was held in this
city a couple of years ago. The verdict
was unpopular, as many at the ringside
were of th« opinion that Murphy was
certainly entitled to a draw, and there
were those who believed that Moran
had the edge.
Attell and Moran have battled here
on two occasions. Both bouts were
hPld at Coff roth's Olma arena and both
of thf>m were declared draws. The first
battle went 20 rounds and it was even
ly contested. The next battle was
scheduled for 23 rounds and neither
boy was able to demonstrate his^superi
ority.
The contestants in tomorrow after
noons battle might be termed veterans
at the game, as both fighters have been
at it for many years. It must be near
ly 12 years ago when Attell boxed in
the four round game before the San
Fran<-isco clllb ftwa in Sixth street.
Murphy has not be<»n at it so long, but
the record book has him d.ated back as
far as 1903.
The training work of the fighters
ended yesterday, both men putting In
some good lick?. Murphy is down to
weight and Attell has no worry about
this point, as he will be. pounds under
the required weight.
Tack Welsh, who will referee the bat
tle will pay a visit to Attells camp
this morning and during tne afternoon
he will take a ride over to Murphy's
camp in Oakland and have a talk with
th* little New Yorker.
The advance sale of tickets opened
yesterday and from the first day's sale
Promoter I'offroth looks for a good
house.
Ad Wolgast. who is appearing at
pantages' theater. Is talkin- fight
again The feeling to get back into
tiie game seems to have come over the
lightweight champion, and his friends
say that it will not be very long before
he agrees to fight. In fact, some pre
dict that he will box on July 4.
A cablegram from Australia announc
ing that Hughie Meeghan, the great
Uttle Australian lightweight, planned
an invasion of America in the near fu
ture and was ready to wager $5,000 that
he cojild heat Wolgast. brought the
American champion to time.
Wolgast took notice of Meeghan s
challenge and announced that he would
Kive the Australian a chance at the
title "If Meeghan comes here," said
Wolgast yesterday. "I will give him a
chance and cover his side bet. I know
he is a good man from the reports I
have heard of hie ability, and I think
he is deserving of a chance at the cham
pionship."
WOMEN t ; ACCUSED I OF :THEFT—AIma Payne
S3 and Van v William* rrfTf arrests yesterday and
I cliarppfi s with i errand | larceny v on i the I complaint
\.otft n<-rfrh «r Roller, p who >J alleges;; the V women
stole $40.
SHARPE'S TWIRLERS
SHOW THEIR CLASS
Players Eager for Livermore
Game; Catcher Mitze Still
Holds Out
LIVEBMORE, March 7.—As the fea
ture of the day's practice, two rival
squads of the Oaks battled for six
inning 3 this afternoon. Six twirlers
worked out, three on each nine. Mar
tinoni, Malarkey and Pope, with Rohr
er on the receiving end. formed the
battery line for the team under the
leadership of Bud Sharpe, while Abies.
Parkins and Flater^ with "Big John"
Tiedemann, were on the opposite fir
ing line. Time -was called by Manager
Bud at the end of the sixth frame with
the score 9-1, in favor of the "Bud
dists."
•Spike" Martinoni twirled right up
to midseason form and showed that
he needed very little limbering. The
tall lad put some peculiar twists on
the ball, with plenty of speed; Mar
tinoni looks good for the coming sea
eon and undoubtedly will be one of the
mainstays of the club. lie has plenty
of speed and some cruel benders. He
also possesses an important requisite
in a twirler—a cool head and lots of
nerve.
Malarkey and Pope both showed -well
and look lo be the goods. Of course,
it is a little early in the game for the
lads to show just what they have with
th«»m and it will take some days to
find out what each man really can do
in the hard going. Catcher Ttohrer
worked like a major behind the bat
and justified all the recommendations
given him. He has a strong whip, han
dlf»s himself well and shows that he
knowg what to do with the pitcher.
Harry Abies was in his element to
day. The newly wed has been prac
ticing durfng the last few months and
nepds little practice. He retains all
his old time speed and curves, and
works like a colt.
Flater is a little flat and will have
to limber up some before the hard go
ing. A little of the tough stuff and he
will do. The new twirler. Parkins.
showed promise, and although this is
the first time he has worked, he looks
to be right.
Ti^demann was right there behind
the bat and worked with a vim that
would be hard to beat. The big lad is
going to»set a hot pace this season and
will make the leading backstops travel
some to keep in his dust. John has a
whip of Iron and shoots them around
like marbles. The shoots go on the
line, too, and don't lose any power on
the way. There will be little base
stealing this season if John maintains
the pacp.
The winning nine was composed of
Bud Sharp©, first base; Leard. second
base- f'ook. shortstop: Hille, third
base, and Coy, Zacher and Hoffman in
the gardens.
The losers had Wilkinson on first,
Hamilton second. Amsbrey at the busy
station and Gus Hetling on third. Bank
head. Smith and a local lad named Me.
Hale formed the outfield.
The boys went through some good
practice in the morning from 10 o'clock
until noon. The work included batting
and fielding practice, limbering up and
road work. The boys all are right on
edge to get down to brass tacks, and
Manager Bud has to hold tight on the
reins to keep the tossers from working
their heads and arms off. Another
practice contest will be pulled off to
morrow between two picked teams.
Bud will change them around tomor
row and Rive all the twirlers a chance
to show their class. The infields and
outfields also will be switched. Bud is
in high spirits over the way the pjayers
are rounding to form and predicts
great doings when they trot on the field
in the initial contest.
Many of the boys already are in form
for the gong. All are anxious and
willing to show the new manager
where they shine and show encourag
ing eagerness for work. Secretary
McFarlin took a trip to the valley town
today to look over the lads and make
arrangements for the big game and ex
cursion Sunday, when the Oaks will
line up against the Livermore aggrega
tion. '-.. ;.
Much speculation nan been aroused
orer the contest, and the fans and bugs
are on the anxious seat waiting for
Sunday. They will turn out in a bunch
to see the 1312 Oakland challengers in
their first game, as this will be their
first opportunity of watching the re
cruits work. ...
It is expected that the grounds will
be filled to overflowing when time Is
called. Bud *as not announced his
lineup as yet, but states that he prob
ably will use Martinoni and Abies on
the mound, with Tiedemann and Roh
rer behind the bat. An eight car spe
cial will leave First and Broadway
Sunday at 12:40 o'clock and will return
from Lievrmore at 5 o'clock.
The squabble between the club and
Mitze, the holdout, is still on the hooks.
Mitze thinks that' he has not been of
fered what he should get and he is de
termined to stick» for his - price. The
club has its hind feet in the dirt also,
and the v managers say that Mitze has
been offered all he is .worth.:
Mitze says that his contract does not
call.' .for as "much -as lie received 7last
year, and > the sturdy little i backstop is
bent on ;a'. boost/ The fans hope that
the difference will be settled,', as .they
are anxious to*see Mitze in the Oakland
logs this season. " ■'"*". / , ' '• *
The following is the score of today's game:
;■''«. "' REGULARS „-.'-':':,' i; '
'* -.' \\ AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
I Hoffman, 1. rf.. .I.'.' 3 ..'■ 2;V 3 1-r o'o
i Ijeard, lib 3 1 2 1 0 0
Coy. r. f...... .....4 2 2 3 i 0
Zaeher, c. f.............. 4 13 :i 0 o
! Staarpe, Mb 4 13 C, i> ;?'O
! r<»ok, ss ■..*..........:.::. 3 o':t2<V-o 2 l
HHle. 3b .........: „. .! O 0 1 0 0
Rnhrer, c ...3 1 2 3 2 0
Martinoni, p .. 1 0 10 1 y n
I Malarkey, p ....;........ 1.- 0 0 0 0 0
Pope, p...'.........; i i 10-00
Total ..........30 9 19 IS 6 1
YANXIGANS
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Smith, 0.f...............3 113 4 0
Bankhead. r. f... ...10/ 0--.0" 0 0
.MfllalP. 1. f. 3 000 00
Wilkinson, lb ....3 9 0 2 1*
Iletllftfr. • ;;b .......... A. 3 0 12 10
Humllton. 2b '. .'! O 1 ] 4 l
Amsbry, ss .............. X 0 0 4 0 0
1 Tiodeinann, c ....... .1: OSO 6 r. ' 0
Able*, :p ...... r: 1 O I 0 O o
Parkin, n 0 O -O 0 .2 - O
Flater.p ......;. 10 10 11
Total ....... r......... 22 l/ 5 18 }18 '~2
RUNS AND HITS BT IXNINGS
Rprularu ; ................. .3 0 2; 1 0 3— jj
: Ba.iPhits ;.. .4 2 3\R'■ 2 5—
Y»nniear>K ... ..........1 : O o O ©'■ 0— i
. Baschita ....... ..X .1 2, 0,0 1 I—'s,
/- SCMMARY :/ ~ /;-..■•-: -.',•; 1
Two b»s<» hits- I.esrd. Zaohrr (2). Sbarp«>.
Hotline Able*. Double playi»—Smith to Amsbry
12): 'Smith- to TiPdomanu. Sacrifice hit—Bank
bead: Hit h.r pitched ball—Leard, Bankhead.
Umpire—Christian. ; •<'*'•;. ■■ --;'■.:■.:. ;•*■
okfM Cures Without Drugs
lwi!L Th« Modern Method of Electric Treatment Is Curing
w £J V© Men and Women After Doctors and Drugs Fail
/ V,. ' .* I */* ' Don't go to doctors to be drugged with poisons. Don't waste your time
M^^^^ / j£%_ and money on worthless patent medicines and other preparations. Tf you ye
v To"!??*^^. ■'■/- ~l tried those things, you know they haven't benefited' you. They never will. „ \
iBC^sW JT We have a remedy that helps nature cure. This remedy is electricity as
tS^&T / 'applied by Electra-Vita. :.: ;:>,•-.;" .-. v : ;, x ," \, ' '• '. .
;^^. "j^T-.::/^'}_:■. It is our long experience and great knowledge of the different effects of electricity*
/ - upon 0 the various organs of the human, body that has enabled us to produce such an
. appliance as Electra-Vita. We know how to apply electricity the right way, and that
A^S^B is why Electra-Vita cures' when other methods of treatment fail.
' Electra-Vita is a generator of a powerful but soothing current of electricity, which
it infuses into the body for hours at a time, while you sleep. It fills the nerve cells
Hdi^^M with new life and energizes the blood. It drives out pains and aches', builds up vitality
K^4H and strength and removes the cause of disease by giving to every organ of the body
MfcN-.^3Bsa» *'ie power to do its work as nature intended. . ."■ .-"''■■ v "■■■
K^-flB ■" Electra-Vita does not shock. It makes its own power and is always charged,
V^M^"^|Hk ': ready for use. All you have to do is adjust it correctly and turn on'the current to
VlfcJv the proper degree of strength. •. '- ■-.-'. - •'/ ■.' *': ' '.;■':'-". "' \,"-"«: !*• *'
iTOA w V" ;:There are a r; number of attachments used in connection with * Electra-Vita which -
"■ r ; convey the current to different parts' of' the body. ' •■- -
RHEUMATISM-POOR CIRCULATION IW^\ L/ - ;■
Yon know that rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. The \ "JiX^ ' '■'■'^f^*-■ '■
only . thing on earth that tan get at this uric acid and drive it out of "*-'-\_' j-_j^r^* «*"* i*-^ . .. . „
your system .is.-electricity. : It soaks T; into every vein '"and tissue of the ■!. -~~^C K —'ttolJvtt—■» '•" •
body and forces 1 the 'poisonous matter back ;to the kidneys, which by !=y "v^T*^-*—^
the help of the powerful electric current, cleanse the blood of all im- : I*^^/1 ». ♦V\
purities. what form of rheumatismyou have,,whether/It be sciatic, fI * X^^^v ' '
No matter what form of rheumatism you have, whether it be sciatic, "^ f fc*. >.
inflammatory," muscular Xor "come and go" pains, electricity properly 7 I - ■
s applied will cure sit. ". - 5, ' , -' . ," * ■ >■ . '\ 11 ' • " '_\^ ■':" .'.
Cold hands and feet, numbness and cramps are signs -of-a weak 'N—-,>p-gsßfc>.^ ■»,., '"v
circulation.; A warm current of i electricity from plectra-Vita will send . , ; .; ' ■ *"K'' ' *^;"\-T
the life fluid coursing with | renewed | energy through every part of the -■'-- ;: '-■•: -'■ - • •-■■■•- ■■-• | '--.- •i^.;^ -,
body. It makes the, blood rich and warm. vJ * I . . ■ .--■ . - • •--. .:
„ / The attachment pictured, here is used in cases of rheumatism and poor, circulation. 'It; gives the ; current 1 just
where it is 1. needed. uy. ■%■■:■;:.?*..::. •;;;■:;:: ._'-o. J ■ -;■ ■■:■;;-'-■.;■■:•■ ■•" ■' •;:• : !;■. •. ■ - :.;■?..---- -.- • ■ v \y','. -■- ■';--:.- ;■ ■;.-.': "> :- - ."■■■■.-■'-■■::;-- ■-.•>'"CJ
Mr. H.Jacobßon.^ Black WamondJCal.. »ays: ••: "My rhe«matt«m is completely cured as th» result of my use of Elpctra-Vitn. After the;
first application the pains ;were,less severe and finally disappeared altogether, and, notwithstanding the fact that I.hare put th« appliance;
aMde for some time, they hare not returned." v ;.' . , > ■ '.' •' " *'' ' - •"''•'"•
-~~~ FEMALE TROUBLES [ ;. ■' -j^prt
A % large ; percentage of 5 women's ailments are so , perplexing that. . "'■ :"■ ' " .I'// wd*
operations »are j often lecommended by physicians..:> Such C operations are . \ ' **_/*^s- ' :■»?■
not only dangerous, but ,they sometimes cause serious complications. . <^WB^^— = --s*^^S^Ssl-t!i~'
Thousands of women are uselessly butchered who could be cured by elec- ' /^ sSS!S^ssn^HS««»»^ ♦sanflS'''*'^ ,
trie treatment in the privacy of thelr.hpmes. - • : . :■ Tv,! -^^^■■■JHBls^Bns^— /I \x x c
-- In many ail that such women need is new strength.: more s**a^i ' . / v-\ .." /-..
vitality and nerve force. When the organs of the body are denied the . : " ... "'**<»^_-' ■ ■.'• ■ • . ■[■ V '
vitality necessary to perform their natural functions, inactivity and dip- ? ,H V , • - =
ease result. *^—' '
: '?Electra-Vita.; together^: with this special 1 treatment for U. women, ' '"" " ' "■'' '
; renews the activity of the weak organs and builds up vitality and ,;; »' ', •'■.-. "';,:,':
strength-. where it is needed by Infusing- the body with a glowing current -of electric life. . - :
; Electra-Vita; is < the best remedy on i; earth *f or nervous > troubles.* for; electricity.^s iine-iiie, of the nerves. „
• ■ .^ Mr*. M. S. Newton. Vkiab. Cal.. Kays::'-4"Electra-Vita'has Raved me from undergoing an ■ operation. uhi'h at one, time seemed nerpssarr.
I uatd the appllsni'' for two month*, and the pain is gone,; and I am better, in every .way. ;^I am praising JElectra-yita t<V every one I come^ In/
contort with." ;;- : ':' ■ *■■ .'' ■ ' - --■''"'- '■'■'-' ':'*-"•■'.-..'. "?.'■•'■ :■■-•■' - -; ?,' ,„-■*:■ c:'-'":':; ■-■:-•* >v-j- -:. '■ --.■■ ■■-..■■ ','■'■.:■.-■ .'■ •-'-:■: .' :-:' -r- ■%-;'.}
WEAKNESS-DEBILITY I^— . ■ :-r^&~-"
-"; There isn't a. drug on earth that will cure men of weakness, debility l^"*"""" "'■" ' '"■ ' ' "V • '^~^< ■
or loss of power. Such ailments are due to a lack of vitality, and drugs '^Tnr'i' "\~" i'":!_'~" -""'''"-^'n '„ "—^: Jj . ''>
■don't give tha4.. ,' . . " ' s -.-'^**---i^;?-r,-'i f^-'^J-^^^^
■ By our method the natural strength of the weak organs is ? restored. . \" ,^ sv«^S.'V; ;V '-J^' ' ' '-'x* '
The powerful current from 'Rlectra-Vita penetrates every weak : nerve, ■ \^ ys=Sb^**'^ '^~~~' i~V- *""
carrying new life and vim. The machinery of the body "responds to the I"-'■ J —^_j--—, "^'■"■typ^ X r >;- - : ;
influence of electricty in the same way that an electric motor starts ; ■■■. -j-I^Ki^ZZ **ts—tt ~"^^ > • •
whirling as soon as the power is turned on. , -«^*>*^>ilLiA'St-">^': ;'* f --•*
* In 5 all cases of weakness, varicocele, debility and lost power, Klectra- , . "-^ ---^v.->»^..^C^^«^<^'-.- t::-- ■ ■-- i •
Vita with this attachment is the proper treatment to use. ; ■ ' ; ;^;-' ■'"' „ r, ....," .. „..,: " , ■:.....-,.-!.,>■. -„ ,--•„ ■ •
.. ,- :, Mr. J. Jonasen.lSuisnn.^Cal.", nays: . "Electra-Vita: has.certainly been a blessing, to, me. Two months hsso fl was 'thoroughly, disheartened it
-* and ?disco«raßedi in my efforts! to get:* cure for stomach trouble and weakness, r; Must say that I now feel like a new man and am as well and
«trone I ev«r was." ■ '■ ■.■.:.. ■ ,■. . * ■'•/•<•-•,■■■ :■■■■•■■*» -.r. ■'■/:■ "■;;;:-.;,'-.-j--r--->--.---..--;^:---iy^ .: ..-"•".- .•« S'iiiv. 1-..':-;- 1 .:!■ ?. ;-ii*i
BOOK WORTH $1.00 FREE I The Elytra Vita Co. ■ I
" Tut out this coupon and bring or mail it to us. ; .TV.-11 ■- ■■ i; f S^sWPSW*?"?^^^^^ i
: you a beautiful 90-page book, tellp all about our . , s DEPT. 4 i< ; v»v-.^,» . ... ?
I treatment, i: This C book |is | illustrated I with % pictures |of £ fully >?- 702 MARKET * ST., COR:, KEARNY
developed men and women, showing how Electra-Vita is . • SAN FRANCISCO ./■„'<,. .>r.;
applied, and explains many things you should know regard- Please send me,; prepaid, your free,: .90page; -* ■
ing the cause and cure of disease. "We'll send the book, illustrated book. ;. ■-> - ;. ' ,f_:.' 3-8-12 - r %
:■. closely sealed and prepaid, free, if you will mail us this NAME " • • ' '
coupon. iVAMfc
Call at our office, If possible, and hsre a talk With our. - STREET . *..:.'...;.;..; ' ..'.. ..•....;.... ;
: pbyNlelan h about. your cam*. - . • ■ :—- ;
Consultation free. Office hour*: 9 a. m. to « p. m.j ■ TOWN
Wednesday and | Saturday evenings until |»|| Sundays, to » 12. * ■■ . "r L _ v ;. ■•_ _■„ jj I.; ...;.._■"" ■ _m_ 'j
CHRISTIE'S BOYS
READY FOR TESTS
First Year "Babies" Will Ac=\
company Varsity Men to
Los Angeles Next Week
One hundred and twenty-two athletes
have entered the various events to-be
decided at the University of California
track tomorrow afternoon In the an
nual interclasJt meet.
Trainer Walter Christie will try th<=>
men out over the full distances for the
first time. No strenuous work has
hitherto been attempted. The former
trial? were run over shortened dis
tances.
Tomorrow's meet, besides deciding
the annual interclaßs championohip?,
will have a bearing on the selection
of the varsity team which will go to
Los Angeles next week to fill the en
gagement with the University of South
err* California. Freshman athletes
must also look to tliPir laurels, hp a
team of first year "babies" will ac
company the varsity squad and will
meet the Pomona college athletes.
Entries for the various events are
as follows:
100 yard da»h—H. S. Hazeltlne - '14. G. DwijrhtJ
! Wood '14. E. L. Stcnton '15, (>. F. Bradway M.V j
E. a: Folk '15, R. V. Taylor '13. fF. Allen '13. ■ i
P. Loewenthali'l3. K. Clifford '15, 3. B. Junior I
'15, C. Claudius '12, K. Stewart -'15, W. Barl
bera '14. ;<? '.'' ■■ r r ::v.\ ".:.■•.■„ : <.-■■*;" --,'•
120 yard; high, hurdles—P. MacH^t'l4/ Bert j
1 Knapp '15, O. Juneerman '15, H. Reickert '15.
R. Cuttle '15. S. Herriott '13. ' ' t . v t,<
" '440: yard dash—J. * IT. Todd '15;' Bud Homer I
'13, Leo Meyer '.'.l4,:*E.*'l** Stanton 'I", O. Brad-;
way. '15, O. C. X>ugn* '14,-- H. Harlowe '15* P. |
Levy-'l2. B.'Vitousek 12, C. E. Driver '15, L.
Black '12. W- IT. Dozier '14. 11. Chape '12, s*.
Stevens *'44.v T. Trout '10, T. '. E. Connolly '13,
R. P. Shells- '13. ;:*.;■,- :'■■,: '■ . •.; ■.', ;,: -Vv v ,
-• One mile run—A. 'Semsen^'l4, B. Man ley '14.
C. W. Snook '13, M. E. Taylor '15. H. H. Wood
•13, E. R. do Chunne '1.'.. A. P. Hayne 14. A.
F. "Williams '15, ■ J.I D. .Foster '13,. E. H. ■-Rhodes
'13,- J. A. Cooper '15. -, *;• • .' • s
Two mile run—N. Norton '14, A. J. Baker '14.
F. Hurin 'I*. J. E. Zeile .'l4, L. S. ' Rathbone. '14,
E. R. Crabbe '14. A.- K. Sberwin '13, O. K.
Miller '15, H. Meyer '12. ,-v • ■ ■
220 yard dash—C. Claudius "12. K. Hazeltinev
'14. J. H. Todd 15, G. Dwijrht Wood '14. E. T..
Stanton '15. W. C. Dean '15. E. S. Folk IS, It
V. Taylor '13.: W. D. Ellis '15. P. I,newenthal
'13. O. F. Bradway 'IS, W. H. Dozier -14, K.
Clifford M 5. J. B. Junior '15.,
- 220 yard low hurdles—D. Maclisp '14. Ben
Knapp '15. Fred Havens '13, E. Wiley '15. H.
Reichert '15. R. Cuttle '15.
SSO yard —A. F. Muenter '14. W. C. Hi*
son = '15. E. H. Beane '15. A. McLaughlln '15.
R. Smith '18, P. S. Edwards '14. J. B. Mnir '15,
J. Davis '15, H. i.. Coles '12. W.Calp '1«, T.
Bauch '15. F. M. Don ,'l3, J. A. Aruott '12, R.
P. Shells '13. . .;■.'■ ; :
Hammer throw—X. Rhattuck '14, FT. G. Gab
bert -12. A. Thomas '15, W. Wiley 15, E. Me-
Nea.'l2. ■ ',• ". ■■■.. ■ ' ■ ' , ■ ■ ' v ; .
.16 pound sbntput— Shattuck '14, E. N. Ar
nott'ls. A. Thomas 15. , ~ . #
•Pole vault—M. J. -■ Garvin; '15, E. . Gower 15,
P. Eeisehe '14. R. McGee '12, E. G. Bangs '12.
Rat Smith '14. *
Hieh jump— R. ' M. Hill '13. F. B. Taylor '14.
F. Bradway -15. A. T>. Scarlett '15. V. M. Airola
•14. A. W." Taylor '12. W. D. Wolfe '12. -
Broad jump—R. "M. Hill '- '13. F. Bradway '15.
F. Allen IS. A. 1,. Scarlett "1". Rat Smith '14.
C. E. Driver '15, A. Bogardus '15, W. Kret
sinppr '12. A. W. Taylor '12, M. C. Keed '14:
A. Barbara '14.
Large Entry List for
Louisville Races
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 7.—With
the Juarez mails to bring in more. Sec
retary Lyman Davis of the new Louis
ville Jockey club today announced 497
nominations for the eight stakes to be
run off during the spring race meeting
at Churchill Downs. For the derby,
2o paid nominations are recorded with
five more to come. The number of
nominations, Davis thinks, assures
fully a dozen to start in every event.
''SAILOR" SCKAEFFER CASDED
•\YALLEJO; March 7.—Manager ' Charles Gren
nan of the-Palm "Athletic club is another booster
of "Sailor"-Scbapffcr of toe torpprlo boat Fox as
a "white ; hop<\" Grcnnan ■■:■. intends to - have
Soho^ffpr - appear -in . one of : the preliminaries": at
Flosden the. PTPnins of April 5. *-.... , . -
■ < !■■■ " " ' -■ ■ "■"-•"'
■■■'■* .vr-'-rr.■?:-.: .".;;!■.■■■:"::::,?:."/':
m ...-.^Ha-WAY
THE |
8:05
(A.M.) ,
Train
■ (3rd and Towns end Sts. St'n) j
v "The Coaster" is a I
splendid daylight I
train San Francisco
' - to Los Angeles.
V' . 4 Promptly at eight
five each morning,
"The Coaster" speeds
away into the sun
shine, passing
through the Santa
Clara and Salinas
; valleys, with their
v, orchards and dairies,
' connecting with
V;- trains for Santa Cruz
-. and Del Monte; stop
ping at Paso Robles
Hot Springs and I
Santa Barbara.
■■■:. .Arrives in Los An-1
geles shortly before I
midnight, after an I
entrancing journey. I
• Breakfast, luncheon and I *
dinner of unusual excel- I
lence may be had aboard. I
"Courtesy" our watch- I . •
1 word. Reclining-chair I
cars included in regular I v ?f
• makeup of train. ... .. - r 'I, '. '
OTHER TRAINS: :I b
8:00 a.m., 10:40 a.m., 4:00 I
j p.m., 4:20 p.m., 6:20 p.m., I - *
8:00 p.m., 8:10 p.m. I
11/ll SUNSET YTA
■j " I OODCN & SHASTA •* I
*_ — ". —_—_ ——-—;.,.;■' ♦.
Want to Borrow Money? |
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CALL:: WANT :: ADS
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