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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 23, 1913, Image 9

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OAKS FALL DOWN AGAIN ON THEIR HOME LOT
HOWARD'S DARING
WORK REGISTERS
THE FINAL RUN
Bill Tozer Tightens Up and
Pitches Himself Out of
Many a Bad Look
ing Hole
JOE MURPHY
BilLTozer and Ivan Howard proved a
■winning- combination for the .Angels
yesterday, as the pair were instru
mental In stopping the spurt of the
afiaks. It was necessary for the south
ern flinger to use full steam as the
Oaks were right behind the Angels at
all times, even up to the limit when
Hetling, who was the final man to lfi.es
Tozer, fell by the wayside.
As usual, the jinx: which seems to
be following the Oaks on their.home
lot. particularly^on Thursday afternoon,
was again in evidence and the transbay,
todft-rs were forced to submit-to a 2
to 1 defeat. , It was. a tight sort of a
game for both Christian, who did the
honors for the Oaks "for eight frames,
and Tozer and they were rather care-;
ful who they allowed to hit the ball.
Christian dealt out five widely dis
tributed bingles while Tozer was a bit
more miserable, allowing a paltry
trio. ' * : -:\~ ':•''•■' _.'■-
The fielding of both clubs was of a
high standard, but the Oaks were
credited -with one boot and" unfor
tunately it counted in the result. It
came in the second when, Ness tried
to catch the fleet footed Howard at
third. He went there from first on an
Infield out. His peg was wild and
Howard beat home. The other two
runs, one made by the Oaks and the
other by the Angels,'were of the gen
uine" variety. Good sounding bingling
was responsible for them.
HOWARD SCORES TWO RUXS
Both runs were scored by Howard,
his timely triple in the seventh and
his dashing base running were mainly
•responsible for the Angels' runs. Tyler
Christian, who is said to. be lucky,
must have left his horseshoe in the
clubhouse when he. donned his .uni
form. as his teammates, who.usually
bat behind him. failed dismally yester
day. They had a few opportunities
yesterday-to win the game with'a base
hit but they were unable to deliver the
timely bingle, ... '-'"-• '.'"-
Several times during the game Tozer
found it difficult to get the first man
up. On four different occasions ... the
leadoff batter reached first and then
Tozer pulled the strings and tightened
up. In the last frame he.put himself
in a -hole., by walking the first man
up, Zacher, whose " teammates, fol
lowing, him, were unable to give any
assistance and he died after going as
far as tirirdL . -- -•-"-"'•? i.—-—
I dozer's pitching was very effective,
as7the Oaks were unable to drive the
ball out of the infield. Several dinky
little flies were captured by ;. Johnson
at short. Tozer,. however,; was' rather
liberal with his passes, as he issued
five: but none of them counted in the
result "V ■ r *•'*'-' ■'--
The Angels broke in front in the
second frame, when they put a run
over without the assistance of a hit
'Howard? waited out four' balls. Metz-
I'ger '" sacrificed, Christian to --Ness,
\Howard beating down to second and
[then to third on the play without even
hesitating. Ness pegged to get the
! audacious Howard at third, but his
-Ith row went over Hetling's knob and
ward ambled home • without being
. molested. . 4
*" OAKS GET *LOXE TALLY
,*.'*; The Oaks made two • of their three
•feitJ-- off Tozer in the second and scored
*JfVheir only run of the afternoon. Solid
pcs by Coy and Rohrer gave them
Coy started the bombardment with
*§£ safe belt to left field and he was
»jpent down to second: on a sacrifice by
•VHetling. Cook's out allowed Coy to go
fta third and then Daddy Rohrer proved
to be the man On the job. He straight
*'ened nut one of Tozer's benders which
safely into left and Coy scored.
Howard "was first up In the eighth.
Th selected a ripe one which he sent
ion a line to right for three bases. Then
*"Metzger kicked through with a
• single to left field, scoring . Howard. |
wLpber forced Metzger at second. Cook i
"-to Leard. "Brooks filed out to Schirm. j
rr grounded out : to Leard. ; .. J
>'In the ninth the Oaks threatened to;
ficnro, but Tozer put on the brakes;
..when a hit would have tied the score.
■.lie got in wrong by. walking Zacher,
the first man up. Ness sacrificed.
• Cook's out to second sent Zacher to
third, and Hetling popped out to John- ;
•eon. Score: . *
' •'""■■ LOS ANGELES ■'. !^'X:i
-!% , , AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
», 2b. .. ......... 4 0 14 7 0
.Ellis. 1. f. ............:. 3 0 ft 0.0 0
"Lober. r. f 4 0 2 0 0 ft
Maggsrt, c. f. 4 ft 0 2 0 0
-Howard, lb 3 2* 1 12 0 ft
Metxger, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 1
Johnson, ss. .. 4 0 0 f» - 2 0
ißrooks, c 2 00 3 2 0
p,IO 0 0 5 0
Total ■.X..;.\y\.',<:~.29'X '2"V 5 27 16 -Xl
OAKLAND
i. .» .. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
r>'chirm, I. f..=".....,;".'.«.'. 'i' 0-, <) 2 o« «
Leard.'2b. ... rt ....'....'.' *"= « 0 1 ! 0
Zaeher. ■•. : f ....,..'.,'..« 3,0 13. 0 0
Ness,.lb. ...".'.'.'.,.':;., .1 0 o ,10.%-' i, 1
Coy. r.f........".:.;... 3 1, i- i «) 0
Hetling. Sb. .... ....3 ft ft 4 l' 0
Cook. S3. *.r..,.;... 2r ' ft 0 /;3 : .Ji%- ft
RoHrer, c. ...;.„.....,,i'l 0 1 *-2v"i ft
Christian, p. :.../....... 2 ft 0 i "'•-■,:4':. ft
Becker .....: ;-.". 1 0 0 ,0~0-;:0
Gardner ...... .......... 0 <> , O'.-. 0.-.-QijVp
Pearce. c. ...:...,:....'.. ft ft ft "0 " ft 0
Killilay, p.:, .........0 0 ft 0 10
Total '.."..:.._. S3 - l' '-3J, 27 12 ' 1
Beefcet baited for Roarer in the eighth. ; -
Gardner batted for Christian In the eighth.
BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ... 0 "I*o ft ft ft 10 o—2
■ Basehits 10 0 ft ft 1; 2 1. x—
Oakland ... 0 1 0 ft " ft 0 0 -o—l
Basehits ....... ft 2 ft ft 0 1 0 0 o—3
':■■.'■-■: M'MMARY •, s'y , '•
Charge defeat to Christian. Three base hit —
Howard. Stolen bases —Lobar, Metager. Sacrifice
hits—Metagtr, Hetirng. Rohrer, Ellis, Neks. v First
base on'callcd.h'Rlls —OSt.Tozer 5. off Christian' 3.
Street dot— Ton* ". by -Christian 2. 'Double
piay—Johnson toj Page to Howard-to Page. Time
of game"—l hour and 43 minutes. < Umpires— Held
« u**ujie. , ,-- . ... -~-,.. . --_ ;-.>..--;.- r - f ~r.
a
-vj POLO PRACTICE OFF
HEMPSTEAD, -N. Y.I, May 22.—Showers' to
day caused the- British challengers for the in
lefnatlonal polo cup. to postponed their.*"- practice ■
match-untll tomorrow aftern«oriij At that lime
iti"y ; will line up I against Malcolm •' Stevenson.
Charles i C. , Rumsey. Kevne, and Rene
Lamontagne, :»a. combination* considered second
in ability only to ; the- American team, which
will fend the international cap on '.Jane' in.
' ' ■'-•«■*, "' ' ..'.-*■- ..." J." '.-.'-'•'-- *'ti. :-: ;*i- '•■ '
l'y. A- ALDRIDGE IN TROUBLE ;^
r *-tjJK ANGELES, Ma.v 22.—"8i1l"* Aldrldge, the ;
prizefight promoter," surrendered' Clmself in Judge I
furtls 0. , Wilbur's 'court f today» on ?a * cbarg»> -of i
contributing :to the ' delinquency of - Evelyn Nes- i
hellh,r-16,': wtr©: sirys' that : AldrMge" * toot her to i
lights at , the , Vernon *: arena.';. Aldridge i. was re v I
leased on $2,000 bail, which, was.supplied:by Jim
Jpffrlaa and S. I». Oreesofi;: father In law of the j
•ccueeti- The bearing was set for Mav;27:iJKiS?*'i
Standing of Clubs
in the Coast League
.«_—•■„■ -; ,;; —"-■""._ i — Vi ;. \ a.
W. L. Pet."
Los \nerlM :.. .:. 2© Jl» " «04
Oakland ;......... .26 23 542
-Venice .23 25 * 479
. San Francisco...... 25 j 26 .;",;■ 400
I Portland ..". ..... 20 ' 24 :."". 455
Sac'ramento>.'."'.':'.'.. .18 ; 25 •: 419
GAMES TODAY
~.-. Oakland-Los Angeles at San
Krnnclaco. _:'.'-■ .-*;*;■_:;
V Portland-Venice at ""-■'' Los 5 | An
geles. ' "-."• .'-'-;',;. ■ J-lt ""'V. '•.'■ *•'.-'■
San Francisco at Sacramento.
BEAVERS PROFIT
BY DOUBLE STEAL
Berry Gets to the Plate in
Time to Break Up the
Deadlock
(Sr#«»al: Dispatch to The Call) \^
■ LOS ANGELES, May 22.— Berry and
CHadbourne pulled off a. double steal
In tin* seventh Inning today, the for
mer legging it*, across the plate with
,the run that won for; Portland,; 3 to; 2.
Venice tried hard to win out, but West
was' too much for them, and with* fine
support".in pinches he held ; Hogan's
sluggers safe. ' ; '
Portland took the lead in the sixth
with two runs,", both of which were
aided by errors. Venice evened it up
in their half on a triple and an error,
only to lose out in the 'next frame
when *Hosp , and O'Rourke made .bad
heaves, Hosp's wild throw permitting
Berry to get on first, and O'Rourke's
letting him score. '.-'.". •-'■ "'■...- ,■';,;, --"^:■.':-■":<
Tonneman replaced Patterson at first
for Venice, as ; Pat is enjoying - an "... in
definite vacation for his jamboree of
yesterday." Portland has ' the series,
2tol, so far. Score: - " ._.;:_
Portlml AB RHP A' Venice AB RH P A
Chdbine.lf. 5 0 11 O.CarlUle.lf.. 3 0 0 3 0
Derrick.lb. 4 1 211 l'Meloan.of.. 4 0 0-2-0
Doane.rf... 3 .11,10 Bayiess.rf.. 4 0' 111
Kores.ss.. . 3 0 12 Si Hosp.ss.... 4 0 0 0 3
Rod?rers,2b 3 0 8 60'Rrl;t>.2h.. r 4 1 122
Krneger.cf 4 0 2 1 LTonnmn.lb. 3 12 8 1
McCrmk,Sb 8 0 2 2 2 Kreiiz.lb. . 0 0 0; 10
Berry.c... 3 1 0 6 V McDonnl.Sb 3 0 0 2 1
West,p 2 0 0 11 Elliott.c... 4 0 2 7 1
- _. __ Hitt.p..... 4 0 o*o 3
T0ta1....50 3 927 15 Kane..;.... 4 0 0 0 0
{ Total... 83 2. 6 2312
Kane ran fur Tonneman In eighth. '-'-
Kores out;, hit by batted ball. .
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland ..........0 0 0~0 0 2 1 0 03
■ Basehits ........10 l- 1 0 2 13 o—9
Venice ..... . .-.0 10 0 0 10 0 o—2
Basehits ~ 0 2 10 0 2 0 1 o—6 l
SUMMARY
■ —McCormlck, Derrick, Kores. O'Rourke
(2), H.sp. Three base, hit—Tonneman. Two
base —O'Rourke. Kroger. Sacrifice hits —
Donnell. Doane. Kores, Berry. West. Sacrifice
fly—Rodeers.*First base on called balls— West
1, off Hitt 2. Struck out—By West "5.: by Hitt
5.* Stolen bases — Chadbonrne. . Derrick, j Berry.
Carlisle, Elliott. Double plays—O'Rourkel to
Tonneman; Krueger to Mcf'ormifk. Hit by pitched
Tonneman. Time of s game—l hour and SS
minutes. Umpires—Finney and Van Cleef. . { .:'
Good Card Arranged By
Columbia Club
'The 'Columbia club presents an at- |
tractive card;for the monthly bouts |to j
be held next Tuesday; evening. Fight- I
ing Joe Fero, of " San *Anselmo Athletic j
is * slated to try conclusions with
Tommy Stevens, a clever lad from the
Railroad club. ~ '~-' -', ; t ~ y c:/
The Columbia club is represented by
Dick Brennan* a 135 pound boy, who
meets Larry Papale of the Fillmore
club. A return match between Kid
Ford of West Oakland and Jim Des
mond of the Columbia club will furnish
the other special event, ' "•"•-,
The balance of the card is as follows:
George Blockus .... 140 pounds Joe' Josephs
Kid Ray ......'.... 130 pounds..... Willie Ryan
Walter Brooks... .V, 140 pounds ....Jack Murray
Kid Peter 5..'........ 110 p0und5.........80b Cook
Al Harmon ........ 103 pounds ... .Joe Kennedy
Rugby Practice Starts
Early in Oakland
OAKLAND, May 22.— seniors will
line up against the sophomore-fresh
men in the first contest of the Rugby
football interclass of the Oakland high
school at Bushrod park tomorrow after
noon. , The two 'i fifteens will shape up
about even. The ! final;; contest "of the
Oakland-Berkeley annual baseball ;con
test will . take place next Wednesday,
when the.'third : game, a | tie,', will be
played off again. Each nine has a game
to its . credit. - The Oakland team will
be;benefited by a'concertf to be held in
the common school assembly hall,
Eleventh and Grove streets, -Tuesday
noon, the proceeds to be used ,to buy
sweaters for the members ;of the nine
hearing the • block -^O"X\nX reward or
the. victory of the team in winning the
championship of the B. C. A. L. ►"'; >'*"
School Boys Line Up at
Stadium Tomorrow
The novices of the city grammar
schools put in,their,. last training licks
yesterday, in preparation for the big
meet :to" be 1 held jj at the| stadium "track
In | Golden Gate"- park tomorrow after
noon. Every school In the city will be
represented in the meet. ;; Eustace
ixotto, athletic director, yesterday an
nounced the officials for the meet as
follows 1 : :*' ■■■'' ■"" . ■**~' • "*".-
i Referee. George A. Schlatter; starter. Edward
Burke; J judges ■■ of- finish— Dr. ;A. A. d'Ancona,
.Colonel J. E. ' Power. T. F. Boyle. Judge T. * 1".
•Graham, Eugene" Richard*; -Harry > Tiederaan;!
."timers-J. A. .Hammersmith, L. A. Wolff, C. F.
Norton, ■ William I'nmack. ;A. J. : Cloud; J/" E. ■
-'Rogers. Edward * Kneas, Herbert Hsuser. In
spectors—Alfred Roncovieri. J. R. Hickey, J. C.
' jaatreda; clerk j of. course. * George j Hammer: i as
sistants. Dave Cohen and Ed- Burke;;clerk.of the
scale*. -Lee Waymire;: assistants, Bradford I Levin
and Philip Brady: scorer,- D.E. Doren- assistant,
K. - Rosenthal- and Donald Tennebam; 'announcer,
Frank Bay.;- ". •-••■ ~,:,:{;-,'.;>:-, '■ -,"?'-*■ - ; '--- '■ ,*■> -»•-- '■-'-. l
JOHNSON BEATS COLSTON
: BALTIMORE. May 22.—Wallace, F. * Johnson
of Philadelphia ' won. today..jthe.. Maryland ten
nis ' singles , championship: »and < the .: Baltimore
Country : club . challenge cup I from * Frederick *K.
Colston if Baltimore, former "title holder, in
three' straight sets, \ each by a ' score "of] 6; to *. 3. <
1 i* UNION: ASSOCIATION '** T^| s
•♦—;■■" """ , ■-:--',;---■■---'•- ■„•„- ,-*"- "—♦.
Ogden 7. .Missoula 10. •' - ■ - ,'';V-\> --
<iDuttes. Great Falls 3." ' ""*""<„
, Suit Lake 4, Helena 3. ~.-;,- z:%:.. "'
+ , , . ! +
I !•;'; AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION "ij
-a ; ~ : ——_ -~"»
i • Louisville 2.'St.'Paul 1. "•*"-,*' rr
* Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 1. ' . -:' -•"-.-;;
". Indianapolis 6," Milwaukee 3. - ' ■- •" ; - \
Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1. ' * "
1 Toledo 17, Minneapolis 7. ■' - r
„ Kansas City 3, Columbus A. . i ' '" * •- '•
♦ " ." : ■■■ ».-:■,-■■»■ ; •■•■'■•■';--»^,;'rV'
I ?,?t«" *■-:'-;:WESTERN',- "LEAGUE ;. , * |
-« ~.,. .'.,.. __ . , , ; =_S^.'
.-Lincoln 2, lies- Moines 1. '"•:■'-'« -■/' ~ "*'• '•"/*-'
>)Denver 8. St.- Joseph 7. . ' i
"!Top*ka 10. Sioux City S. - .. .'- '•'.'-' "-.-A ."«." >* "■'":•
Omaha .">. Wichita 0..-:" .>■";. ~"-.*. .■ i.X-r -Xs**.i •■*.
;■»- ..■'-,.;, ' " -- "* ■"".:.' :"" / """»
j SOUTHERN-* LEAGUE; : |
-» . — _ ■-. -. . .'■. = ■ -a*.
.''Atlanta 7. Mobile ft. ■ ' ''■■"''' '
- -Other games postponed; raia I -.*-*:*
, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1913.
**"■ ***• ■■ " ■ ■-'-— ■ •• " ' ' ' • - -
MUNDORFF DRIVES
OUT TWO HOMERS
Little Seal Outfielder Is a
Hero, Sending Six Tal
lies Over the Pan
(Special Dispatch to The 'Call) > *
SACRAMENTO, ' y May 22.—Howard.
Mundorff, filled with .'an insane desire
to make home funs, rudely Interfered
with " Manager "Wolverton's well laid
plans, to annex "another victory this
afternoon. Coupled with Mundy's most
unusual desire was a certain amount of
executive' ability that resulted in San j
Francisco winning an S-2 game, mainly"
through his efforts. ..-_.•■■ --.
.With no one on' base, , Mundorff ; was
as meek as a lamb- and was satisfied
to be retired at first base.. But with
Seals on the bags he waxed ferocious
and drove i two. home runs over the
fence that netted the San' Francisco
team an even half dozen runs. Not bad
for one day's work.
, Jack Lively was. picked by, Wolver
ton.. to win "'today. For. an inning Jack
pitched like r a winner/ but jit was a
different; story in the second. Zimmer
man opened this digit with a single to
center and C'orhan shot one to left.
Cartwright laid down his young life to
advance the runners, giving Schmidt
the opportunity of driving them in with
a single to right. Douglas kept the
ball rolling with a drive to left "and
"Wolverton concluded that Lively.would
not do. ' * *
: "'Totta'' Schulz of college ; fame was
introduced to Mundorff.: But Mundy.
was no I gentleman. He j disregarded s all
the courtesies of the game; and violated
all ethics by- hitting the T first ball
pitched over,the, right field.fence. This
dropped three more runs' into: "the*
bucket. Johnson wanted to "revive the
slugfest "after :McArdle ' flew out, I but
was caught off first after he , had
singled.'- '.-.-.., .;.-." ■--.',;-.-'"';■ }':.?■' ■•
; ,The"; stage', was again; set for* Hero
Mundorff -in the : fourth:* Cartwright
drew a walk and Schmidt followed with
a single. "Douglas- bunted , them along;
somebody tasked; Mundorff :i to tear off
another homer, : and -*; he promptly re
sponded, the ball sailing through' a two
foot space between the top of "the fence
and a' San Francisco hotel sign. The
bell rang thrice more. ; • t /'...■ *,'>. - ; ;
( The;; best pthe Wolves could do off
Douglas' was to v garner two-;markers
in v"their half iof 5 the j : fourth, Jimmy
Lewis hitting 'the, ball over the boards
with Kenworthy on' base. 'Neither team
could make a riffle after that. -*
, Zimmerman : .was»; chasedV out of the
game for ,kicking at a decision at first
base. Score: ; '■*„';' '-*t :■"•:'■ -,'s'-',.-- ■"•'.-■
.' --' SAX FRANCISCO '}■
* -. ■ AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Mundorff, r. f ..-....-..." .5 •; 2 2. 2:". 0" O ;
McArdle. ,2b...........; ~•; 0 0 1.--3 -0
Johnston.- 1. f.;......... ,*> -0 •,' 1 ,' 4 ; 0" - 0
Hogan. Ibi'. ,f. • • 3.-'.'. ,1 ft s.- 1' 0
Zimmerman, c.f........ 2.1' l". i "'" n O
Howard, ,Mb..'..:.*..'. J. v.- 1 -'"o 0 '7'- o'", 0
Corfcan..^.'s..:.-......-.;. 3. l ; >i-- 2'* P R 0
Cartwright.; 3b... ..2. 1 0 0 ... 2 *o
Schmidt. * c "..>.*..".". "2 J 2 2,0• 0. *o
sZepnlTeda- -»c.v,<5.«..;;.».-2 « 1s- i»--o-<5.0
Douglass, p..... -. 3-1 1 1 «» '0
'- "' t •"*■- * •:' ■: — '■»_, J_J -. „_1 £. ****
Total f ..-.:V... ...v.-.:33* Js * » 27 13 ¥ *0
.' k ;" SACRAMENTO «;*v: 'lyi'*"i
~ *- ? ' >' ' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shinn. ?,b 4 0 11 « 0
Toung, ,s.. 5.,.. 4 .0.-0.0 21"
Moran. e.;f. f........'.;V.'4> TO ** 1 3-0 0
Van ;Bnren...r. t.'.1..:..": 3. 00, 2 0 0
Kenworthy. .'2b..:.....'..'3' 10 2 2 0
Lewis. I. f .*;;......... 3 1 i;; 2 ,o' 0
Tennant,.1b........:'.... 2 0 0 13 2 0
Reitmeyer, c............3 0 0 4 0 0
Lively, p..".............. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Schultz, p............ 3 0 0 0 3 0
Total .............;. 29 2■ 3 27 15 ~1
- :-, RUNS AND HITS BY;INNINGS .' .
San .Francisco ■ ....0 0 "3 0 -0' 0 0 oi-S
Basehits- ...... O 6, 0 ; 2 0: 0 0 1 o—9
Sacramento;...... 0 0 0 2 OJ* n ■:" ob • 0 •>
Basehits ...... 1 0110 0 0 o*o 3
srMMABY ;
Four runs and 4 ;hits off Lively in'll-S.in
nings. Charge defeat to Lively. Home rims —
Mundorffr C 2), Lewi*. w? • Three s base '-, hit—Sepul-
Teda. - : Two base hits—Moran, Balm, ; Sacrifice
hits—Cartwright, ■ Douglass. Stolen f.bases—
Hogan. ; McArdle. Struck , out—Br :■ Schnltz s 2.*
by v Lively 1. First - base on 3. called —Off,
Douglass 2. off Schnlts 8. ;, Hit by pitched ball
—Zimmerman by Schultz;;Tennant. :-; Double
. plays—McArdle -s to Corban »to ? Howard: - Schulta
to Tennant to Shinn. \ Time ;of • game—l hoar,
and 35 minutes. - Umpires—McCarthy ' and
Bush. ; .yyy'^'---V■-.'.: ..':;:.-". y;.y .;;;-•.■- Ui: -yy
Busy Days Ahead for
Chicago Scrapper
(St******! Dispatch to.The Call)
CHICAGO. May 22.—Charlie r White, ;
local, boxing; sensation, who, \ through
his recent 1 ring battles,- has ; r placed
himself in a position where he must be
considered f a serious • ,'contender : for
Willie .Ritchie's; honors, is back in
town." Charles got .In from New Or
leans, where he knocked out Joe
Thomas in two rounds. White is greatly
elated over the victory,; especially
the New Orleans fans were betting 2 to
Ihe would lose. - * f * ■'-' r
:" Charles * "Isr; going) right along? with
his work : without , delay: > "Already.: he
has signed for three I matches 'in one
week, and [ his manager:is grabbing off
others in ; fast style. A Monday • night he
rheetsSLeofeßouxJat*; Memphis, weight
to be 128 pounds at 3; o'clock. Wednes
day ; night, :at Aurora, he tackles George
Meyers : for ;10 • rounds, and I Friday, May
30, he ' and Ben Tillman clash" in Minne
apolis. l ■■'XX: '■'■'X'-'XX/X'-''"' X' "'■ '"X '■
White has .developed a wonderful
punch and says It ;,.will lay; low *,Willie
Ritchie, ;'Bud f Anderson; Joe Rivers *or
any of the boys who will do 133 ! pounds
ringside.;■.'•".-•;"-. ;■'.'.-. :„"";" '-'-.-'-'X^X--'"'■' « '
• ,-. ; - POLO TEAM r CHOSEN ';'-. ; ",-':,' ./■;
* PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Th A „ Philadel
phia - polo * team,'? which iis;. to i meet the > English
pololsts here on " Saturday, was ' choeen * last night
by the; Philadelphia polo committee '•' XV ft T
Huhn will play-No. I. Alfred M. Collins No' "'
*•*■ Roscngarten No. 3 and Alexander Brown
back. ■:*■■,!--'. ,":';■/ '-.'-,'■ ■;'■■■■■' .--,■-';: .--■*-. ,-■:'"■
MEN'S SUITS -'■
Newest Stripe Effects
We have just received and have on display today the
very newest in the popular stripe effects— browns,
grays and blues—in Norfolks. English cuts and full back "'
coatsnothing newer or,smarter. 7,; . . <V- P^^^^
Men's Suits $15 to $45 > V ' : r*^M^
Hastings Clothing: Co,
Post and Grant Avenue ;
,■ • '. '.*""" ■ *' —,^.- : '.';•=:.''-; :'.-•■> '•■'i'S'-iy. ?• ' ■ -•' ••,■ *«-
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
—,"....;"."""" ..",. 1 ........'.*.. ;. .♦
1 American League I
CLEVELAND 5, WASHINGTON ; 0
'iiCLEVELAND, May >. 22.—Walter Johnson -.was
defeated 3 today.i for the first » time this 1 season
by.; a " 5 i to« o'■ score '•' at: the r hands" of A the : Cleve
land J team.*;:,; His s record fof H ten \ straight \ victo
ries f. Insti every f other team i; In % the | league
was I broken Vln * his ' first« appearance s for Ja 3 full
game f against a Cleveland.'-si Thirteen a hit* s: were:
made off f him. while Steen,"?. who i opposed him,
..allowed ¥ but ? six s hits, none of if them * fori extra <
- hasp*. p," Cleveland won three of A the J four game
1 scrips. All tof 3 Cleveland's f.. runs werp earned.
In the' first inning Chapman was safe^ on 3an
attempted 1 sacrifice.B and 2 scored on i two \ singles."
Ar- single fa and sa :■ triple > scored -J. th eseeond > run,
and h two' singles 3 and ; a double, the 1 third | tally.i
; Three hits ".and tan error brought "in ?, two* l more,)
f in-'* the * eighth.**: Only >". one ?| Washington ruun«r
reached * third,''." Milan « being ; thrown out at the
I plate in the first inning- SCore: ■r-ii-.f.* ;
Oleve'd AB JK H P-Al Wash. AB RH P A
Johnsn.lb. 4 0 "lid :i *roeller,*rfr4 " 0.5233 ■< 0
Chapran.ss 4 1 0' 0 3! Milan, cf. 4 0 2 0" 0
Olson, 3b."4 0 2 0 4 Morgan,*.2b 4 0 I s 1 3
Turner. 3 1 .1 3 3 Gandil, • lb. 3 "0; 0- 7*"l"
Jackson.rf 4 12 . I*l Laporte, 3b .1' 0, 0 0 1
Rvan. of.. 3 l: 2 210 Schafr;3b.*2 0:0 0 1
Oranet.lf. 4.0* 3.5 r : 01 Mcßrlde.ss ';3.1 0 0 3- 2
O'Neil, c. 4 0 I 6 11 Sharka.lf.. •3 rO fO- 2• 0
Steen, p.. 4 1 1 0 II Ainsmith, c 3 0 18 3
: ;_' Johnson. p. 2 0 0 ; 0.: 2
: .Total ? ...34 .''s 13 27 141 Williams.. 1 r.0.L0/jO-'iO.
j'.'- "' : J Total ....3.0 0 624 13
i '; Williams batted for Johnson in the ninth."'v;
,'■';{ I'■ ' SCORE BY INNINGS-"■"£•" \ '-'"'
Cleveland -;.,";. 1 0 0; 1 'rl ' 0 |.'0 ■';: 2 x—
Washington .'.;'.;;' 0: 0 i. 0 0-0 ,■ i) . 1 .0-0 o—o
-~'-->~'l' ■■-' ■ ■ '- SUMMARY O» : i :^/': ' ; - : - ■:..">■■■
*: Errors— Moeller. .AinsmUler. Two base hits-
Ryan, ■-■ Turner." Three . base • hit—Graney. '**■■ ' Sac
rifice flyßvan. ■':" Stolen - base—Milan. r <•»' Hit -by
pitcher—Turner *by ,• Johnson. Struck out—By
Steen <4.:bv r. Johnson' fi.V; i' Passed l ball—O' Nell.
Left l*onf bases—Cleveland 7. Washington y5.
Time of game—l hsiiMTul 47 minutes. Umpires
—U'Loughlin ana Hart. : V-'' .':...: V--"*- ■?. '■'.' f
;.';';,' : : .'/-•. BROWNS 7, ' YANKEES 0
i. ST." LOUIS":May 22.5t. Lqul* ; broke even on
the four game series" with New York by shotting
out the ■ visitors. : one's -' excellent;, work* in >: the
box was backed 'up' by clever' fielding." Twice |it
seemed * that New * York must ; score. '-.With one
out filnf the' fifth f Inning. : a man »on first;-?: Stone
hit : two batsmen,*filling: the 4 bases. Hartawell's
easy grounder, forced McKechnie j at the plate and
Shotton: captured tree's long * fly to centerjby; a
clrrns catch.'-Score: "T'Vf '• ' '" r ''
, St.* L. 7 AB RHP A! &C. York AB P. H P A
Shotton, cf 4 2■ 2 8 ((Daniels, V rf. 4 0> 1 4 2: 0
Johnston.lf i 4 111 OiWolter. * cf. 2 o■l < 1 1
Wlliams.rf '3 0-11 ft;olHartzeli:2b 5 0.0 2, 2
Pratt. . 4 I i .2 i 3 3!Cree. 1f.:;.-4 -0-0-2 .0
I Brief. lb.. 0 112 oChase, lb.. 3 0 -I; 7 0
Austin,i 3b. 3 ? 110 0 Sweeney, c."*4" O"T' 5,*3
Wallace. 2 211 ,2-7 Midkiff.' 3b. 4 0 1 10
McAllstr, c 2 ' 0-0 6 "OMeKchnle.ss 2 0 0 4 1
Stone, p... 4 0 1: 0 4 Klepfer, p. 1 0 0-0.-1
■-;,}, .;;- —— — Clark, p... 2- 0 1? 0 2
T0ta1..".'29 7 10 27 13 .-'•- "- .— — —
• V' ''•*-"*■•"■ - "'v''-•'!•■'Total.':;'. v .3l' 0 624 10
:•. ''." v; SCORE BY ' INNINGS * ";*,~ "rjl ' : '--.;%
St. Louis ;...;.".'.' 0 0' 1 0 ' 3,1.0 . x—.7
New York;;;.;:.. 0 0 0 0e 0 0 0. 0 o—o
-- ; ; -■,':- : . ' :.. : : ' Xyy SUMMARY ••;," ■; *;'
'*'' Errors — McAllester, McKechnie '2>, Clark.
Two base hits-Johnston, Shotton;: Clark. Mltlkiff,
Walter. Three base hit—Brief. "% nits— Off Klep
• f er.'s»r in 1 81-3 R Innings: off Clark. 1" in '*- 2 2-3;:
Sacrifice hits—Brief. Johnston. Wallace. Daniels.
Stolen J bases—Daiiiels. • Wallace, Cree. -Double
play*— Hartsell. McKechnie I and--Chase; 'Wolter
and Sweeney: Pratt. Wallace and Brief. :■., Left on
bases New York 15.? St.' Louis 7.1 First hasp ;on
called: balls— Klepfer 5, -'. off Clark 1, off Stone
7.:.: Hit by pitched : ball—By Stone. Sweeney,
Klepfer and Wolter. Struck. out—By , Stone 4,
by Klepfer 2. by Clark 2; Wild j pitch—Stone.
Time; of game—2 hours and ;15 i minutes.:-'. Um
pires— HUdebrand and Connolly. ;vj-' '-.-. ■'- ;.':*'*
'■'■■■'' WHITE; SOX BEAT CHAMPS : XX :
• CHICAGO.": May 122.—RnMeil s proved too • much
for the world's ,. champions:: today, -i and - Chicago
won the I final game: of ; the"* series.''* Ping »Bodle,
who • replaced > Mattlck, ) was • responsible for the
locals' runs. Fournier.: having been safe's on :* a
force ; out;: of ''■ Coll Ins,". and y scoring 'on » Bodies
single "In one inning and: then scoring In* another
inning -' on ?" his *• own * double s and Bodies * single.
Russell pitched j fine '•> ball ;'n - pineli?s. but )In "the
ninth inning -he weakened, ; and* the visitors pre
vented t. a s shut *■ out. 'When ;it doutHe and / single
netted one run. It rained Intermittently from
the second '• inning. * The scar*: >,': : '"
Boston AB R'HPJAls.Chicago AB R HiP, A
Hooper, rf 4.1 110 .OlSchallenJf. 3 0 9-10
Yerkes. 2b 5 O. 2-1 2 Rt«wc, Jfe.••. .1 ft 0 3 2
Speaker.cf. 4 0 2 2 ft'- I-ordStJHCXvS 0 0 *:2 2
Lewls.lf.; 5 0:2- 1' OiCollinsvrf. a•~0 ,2*2 0
Jarvln,3b. 4 :'0 12 •l! Fournler.lb 7-<2 '90
;Engle. lb. .4 1 D 0 of. 0 Bodle, cf *:% a*; 0 21 10
Wagner.** ;-3 0 0., 4 3 2,' Wearer,**;- ,3 : 0 f l. 34
Carrlgan.e 3 0 2 5»2 Schaik. p.. 2*o 0-6 -X
O'Brien.p. 2/0 A. ft r, Russell,p. 3 0«1 0 0
Ball :'..... 10 0 .0 •0! . *—■ ——— —'
W00d..-.v. 0 0"0 0 0! Total ...2." 2 727 9
■=V;.: : 5 :---■■— — _ 'i« — |-.V — j-:--■.■.'- y'.Xfn'-X
: Total; . .36 1 1024 13J ; ' -*- '.;':'-.;,'.
.. / Ball batted for O'Brien in the,ninth.
v Wood batted for Yerkes in the ninth. -.;
.: , SCORE BY INNINGS --; ■'-].'. •%•
Boston : .;..;. .....0 !0 0- 0 "0;* V,"O ■"0.-fl-1"
Chicago ..,...... o\ 1 o.t ;0 * 0*"" 0 0/,"* x—2
—Sehalk. .-,-'-. Two ■,». hasp « — Fourpier,
. Hooper. - , Sacrifice • hits— Schaik.': Fournier. Ber- ■
ger. - ; ; Stolen ?, bases—Fournier;;,* Speaker. Double
plays—Yerkes fto 4Wagner.;: to Engle. "• Left on
Chicago 6; .'• Boston*»l2;v'- ; Bases onH called
balls—Russell ■4: f O'Brien 3. Struck "out—Rus
sell %5: O'Brien •• 4. Time of 'game—-1 * hour; and
55 minutes.>;Umpires-^ Dineen arid Ferguson.'£?*£'*
AMERICAN; v..- •-- .;; ,;;;■; : .';'■; - •"■ : .-'- -
}"' ATHLETICS 7. TIGERS 0 '"-",''
'-v DETROIT. r May - 22.—Plank "i held ■ Detroit to
three singles, •; struck 1 out • the entire i aide 'In < the
, fourth | inningduring I which two |of £ the tilt* ]
were '*• registered y against j him —and i; Philadelphia
won. It v was -; the s only* game lof i the; series that
the ; tors! captured, 5 and It f J la* the only series
they have lost thus far this- season. s ) Score: -: :
Phila. AB R HiP/Al Detroit''Aßß HPA
E.Mrphy.rf 3'; 1 12 : o;Bnsh.ss.'.';. 4 - 0-" 14 2
Oldrlng.lf.4 2 2 4 Vitt.2l> -." 47 0 10 0
Collins.2b.. 42 2 3 7|Crawfrd,rf. 4 x 'o o*l-1
Raker.3b.. 3 113 HCobb.cf...". 2 0 12 0
Mr-innis.lb 4 0 10 fO"iVeach,lf.'.'.' 2*o 0 fi'O
Daley.cf... 3 - 0' 2 • liOainer.lb:".: 4-0 0 9 1
Barry,ss... 3' 0 0 0 r.JMoriarty.Sb 3 0 0 *1- 1
Lapp.c..".; 3.0 l"* 4f ljstanage.c.. 2 0"0*5>1
Flank.p... 4 0 .0 0 *1 Hall. p.."..., 1 o; 0-0 0
,», :—— jZamloch.p. 2 0 0 0 4
.-■•T0ta1....3117: 8 27 13 : ! ■"■>'. T^ i "=*--'=- — ~—i.
;:, '.:::• »•■ -.:. ,-:;,i|,-;:TotaLC.-.2Si : 0 3 27:;&
: '"'>" ; SCORE; BY INNINGS *'•
Philadelphia' ......'.l 'O 0 f ""4'2 0• 0 0 O—7
Detroit ;.... ;... ....000' 0 -O-Jo -0 0 o—o
/SUMMARY
* Two base hit— Lapp. Hits—OH Hnll 8 in 3 1-3
innings," .iff Zainloeh 5 -in' "> 2-3. Sacrifice* hit-
Barry. >.i Stolen base;- Murphy, Oldrlng (2). Col
lins, r. Double playsßush * and | Gainer; Crawford,
Gainer,*Zamloeh and: Bush: Collins and Mclnnls.
Left on bases—Philadelphia F>, Detroit fi. U^n —
: Planks* First, f base on 3 called balls—OfT Hall ; 4.1
off * Zamloeh 12'- off Plank' 5. v Hit by pitched hall
—-By i Zamloeh t 5 (Baker) .*U Struck out—By Hall 2,
by J Zamloeh 52; by Plank 4.?| Time iotf game 1 1
hour and GO minutes. : .Umpires—Evans. and Mc-
Greevy.
Tossers Must Stand to
Have Photos Taken
; NEW YORK; May 22.—Baseball play
era are f public characters, and " photogra
phers ♦; may ; make photographs of *> them
in action without their consent, ac
cording: to a ruling of Magistrate Butts
in police;court here 'today/. "' ,'*:'' '""'/r 1
The case decided was brought by the
national | baseball ;*coinmls j; and -J the j
New York Baseball club against a mov
ing picture concern which j had ; taken
photographsi*of'games without a permit
from the management. , ; J. „}{. y\,
The plaintiffs contended that the civil
rights' law had been violated. Thei
pictures In question were taken during :
the;world's? series.**7. . ■ -, ""
National League
PITTSBURG 1, BROOKLYN^0
y BROOKLYN. May 22.—Today's (tame between
Brooklyn I and j Pittsburg degenerated. Into ; a : farce
because of Umpire Klein's determination. to con
tinue the game in the face of a raln -
The I crowd s, in t th«} open J pavilion % weathered the
i storm ■ until I Pittsburg had • the | bases fait and no
body out in the first half of the fifth and then ;i
rushed | out ien * the t field. In I order to i prevent a ;;
forfeited i game | the I management I permitted | the.
invaders to take seats In the grandstand.** In the
sixth Inning the game again was delayed while
attendants scattered aawdn»t ! around the pitcher s
l«ix. f the home I plate land. third base, but Umpire
X Klem H. finally « called %tbc-ii game when '■ Stengel,
after reach a first •* on i balls, *. attempted |-, to X steal;
.second,^ but in doing so slid 15 feet la the mud
;j beyond I the bag and was tagged out. * After a
[delay of 30 minutes the game was called back to
k the fifth inning. Pittsburg winning, 1' to 0. '-' The
I solitary run | was j scored >in j the fifth I when Wilson;
walked, | Byrne I was safe I on : an i error« and j Simon
I filled the 'bases with a short - single |to left. Cur
t tis I fanned Cooper and Menser, but walked Carey,
forcing ;" Wilson >i home )t with *. the •! winning % run.
1 Viox then filed to Wheat. Score: ■">■ -."■"-■■>- 5; i,, •"
Pittsburg RHP Alßrooklyn * AB R HP A
Mensor.cf.is : 0 0 1? OlMoran, rf ;-*.-. 2 0 0 0-. 0
?arey. If.. 2 0~0" 0 o'Ktrkptrk,2b 3 112 '
1 Vlox, 2b.'.. i 3 0 0.2;: llstengel, cf. ;IVO; I; 0 0
! Wagner, sa 2*o 13 •_3 Wheat, If. .10 : 0 :•,2 ;0 ]
LMlller.lb '2- 0; 0 5 * OiHummel.lb 2,0 .0,,4 ;1 ;
Wilson, rf. .1 1 0 1 OlSmith, 3b.". .2 0 0 11
Byrne, .lb.. 10 0 1. llFlsher.as.'.:2, 0 0 2 :i:j
Simon, c... , 2:0r2 2 2'jO. Miller, c 2. 0 "1 5 ; ; 0;
Cooper, p.. 10 0 ,o:oCurtis,'p...il 0:0 0 l:
» , *»..,: —— — [Phelps 0 000 0
: Total.TV*. l7 13 15- 7; "■- -»• >'-'•. — 7"~ 7~ ~Z ''
~ : '?''Hf '■■: .A.v---■'"-■.' i f , : Total... 16 ■■;P'iSls|6|
Phelps batted for Curtis'; in fifth. >• : '-V\
': ■ .;/ ,■ /,<. SCORE BY INNINGS ':£,] ?\&. j
Pittsburgh .'-;.'. : ':.'Tr:*V.''.*. ;*..:!.. 0 0 0 0 I—l
Brooklyn :T.-.';.. r,Vr.'-■''•')'■ ••'• ••-oi° 0" 0- o—o
Called on f.account. of rain. ■■' -,
, '-\, *~ **~- ~' I SUMMARY . ' .
Left on bases—Pittsburg 15,
Brook 5. Sacrifice hits—Byrne. *- Wheat,
Cooper. 4 Tirst base /«: on *r* error—Pittsburg H ; 1.
Stolen oases—Kirkpatrick, - Stengel. First a base
on called balls—Off Cooper 3, off Curtis 2. Struck
out— By l Cooper |1, by Curtis Cm Time of game—
1. hour and "22 -, minutes. Umpires—Klem and
Orth. - ."-.:=•"■'- :.-". .-■■.: ,
FROMME GOES TO
GIANTS IN TRADE
McGraw Gives Ames, De
vore and Groh to Reds
* for Big i Pitcher
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
NEW YORK, May 22.Manager » Mc-
Graw* this afternoon pulled > a trade
which will bring • Pitcher. /Arthur
Fromme,**: the star right hander of the
Cincinnati club, to the Giants. V :: v
'; *In exchanging. McGraw parted with
Pitcher Leon v". Ames, t Outfielder .',-;>. Josh
Devore and, Infielder Henry Groh. The
deal'; takes effect Immediately. The
three * former -Giants V are j" now on their
way :";: to /: Philadelphia to. join Joe
Tinker's team, and,.";. Fromme ; will be
here in a Giant f uniform tomorrow. v,,- ;
Ames has t been ■ with ? the Giants for
.10 '-years, Devore for five years, ana
Groh Joined ! the team; two 1 years ago,
but never played regularly. "He? was
regarded ■- as a .very capable substitute
for the infield. " *"/"**,. )'.-.'■"' ,"\i '■
'***..:;Frbnupe '?. Is a relic ' of. the * old 1 trade
which; sent Roger Bresnahan to St.
Louis] four i years "ago/ : In that year St.
Louis traded Fromme and another
pitcher 'named*Be*ebe,f; George Schlel,
the old catcher. Then Schlel, Bugs
Raymond.' and Red Murray. came New
York ; In exchange for Bresnahan.:,; ;.v-
P Fromme 1 has 'h been pitching profes
sional ; ball rln j the « big t league, and al
though he Is very good, } yet. It ;Is " gen-*;
erally regarded that the : trade of ■ today
was '■■.&' rather liberal one on McGraw's
part. '.- •.,' '>----*. ".
.. BOSTON, May It will cost any
Cub other 1 ; than . Manager;' Evers' an
even $100 to be caught talking^base-*
ball'; with a; ; newspaper man. Here
after • all Interviews with V Cubs j are; to
be tabooed, If President Murphy, now
here 'with the club; Is ; able to put
through the latest iof his Innovations.
'. "I am going to * fine ?any; arid all of ,
my "{ players $100." declared President
Murphy today, "if they are found talk
ing baseball with any; newspaper men.
I don't intend'to have: my club wrecked;
and torn to pieces by these *: stories - that 5
emanate from the players."
•; NEW YORK, May 22.—Johnny Evers
has asked for waivers on Reulbach, the
big right handed • twirier,"who has been
one of the pitching mainstays ,of the
Chicago .Cubs; for several ' years. JRe ul-*
bach r * Is having much 5 trouble '? getting
into condition this spring and has * been'
of little use to ~ the.-team.};.'; Joe Tinker,
manager jof £ the t* Cincinnati ,' Reds, has
put In a claim for Reulbach, but it is
hardly likely that he will get him,
as "* the S pitching staff of the Cubs is
none too strong, 'and" Evers would like"
to use him for trading purposes.
Tliis is not the ; first time waivers
have been asked on Reulbach. Frank
Chance; once scared the big fellow Into]
, harder work by this method;' and }Evers*
may .be. taking a leaf out of' the same
book. .* „ ;" ;v; ; . .X:Xyy."X.'-y :
CHARITY BALL GAME
-:WASHINGTON,-May 22.—Captains of :■ indus
try, bankers,- society • leaders, f army jof ficera—all,
members of the exclusive Metropolitan and Chevy,
Chase clubs, began ; practice ' today; for f their » an
nnal baseball game for the benefit of a local hos
pital. The > game I will be v played Monday and
President Wilson will ] be urged to throw the first
ball. •*" - ' ' -'-,■'.
'xlA*/** the .
SHIC iokacco
* Jir JtlALr the
\k privy«
P HALF the
tobacco
HALFike
price.
r
WKE as fresh.
k WICE as nice.
jfc*^- so l ttivji as nice.
* f PVPn-»tAsf 4C-LYGOOd
FOR PIPE >CIGARETTE lO^^f
■«saaaaaaMMMiHaiaaHMiMMiMMMHiM~MarikßMMSril
,--':z .'- ; -.; --!* ■:> ...a- \
Standing of Clubs s ,
. in Various Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— "W. L. Pet. Club— " V .W. L. Pet.
Philadel ..20 9 690! St. Louis.. .16 21 432
Cleveland .22 12 647"805t0n .....14 19 424
Chicago^;':2l*l4 600 Detroit ...;12 22 353
Wash r gton.lß 12 600 New York.. 9 23 281
.; NATIONAL. LEAGUE ( /
vi Club— .':•• W, L. Poli., r Club— \W. L, Pet.
Philsdel '~-;. 19 - 7 781 Chicago '.;';".17 16 515
Brooklyn .19 12 v 613 Pittsburg. .. 18 455
Hew York.ls 14 516 Boston 11 17 393 I
St.', Louis..l 615 ' 616 j Cincinnati..- 922 290 !
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE !
Clubi? - W. L. Pet. i Club— r<iW.' L. Pet. 1
Stockton ..IB 11?:621 Vallejo 1.:.. 12 12 SCO
Fresno «-.;.. 16 14 sS3'San Jose... 10 : 14 ,417
X WESTERN LEAGUE
.'■•-, Club. "i" W. L. * Pet,' v Club. ■ W. ■L. Pet.
3eattle. r; • 23 rf 12 5 6571 Portland, i 15 : 16 ~ 484
Vancuver 19 13 - 594; Tacoma .16 21 432
Victoria.- 17." 18 1- 486! Spokane. . »13^ 23 v 361
HOMER BY WALSH
BEATS CHAMPIONS
Timely Drive in the First
Inning Makes It Easy
for Vancouver
VANCOUVER. .B. : C., May 22.—Walsh hit to
deep .'center field for the circuit In the opening
inning here today,", scoring two runners ahead of
Mm, and -wontthe third ! straight';. game : for the
Reavers by "a 4 to 1 score. Hall "outpltched ; Gipe
all; the"'' way. while 'he was accorded brilliant
support. Three hits and a sacrifice In the first
Inning* accounted * for the champions' only tally.
In the- Bearers' half. Bennett ; was passed * and
Klppert singled :to left. ,J ; Klsk forced Bennett at
the plate, but Walsh . poled a drive to center for
a? home run. the | first secured by 'a local I player
here this " season. Scharney'R double, coupled
with an Infield out and" a wild pitch, sent the
fourth run . across; in' the Second,' inning. = Jimmy
Clarke, formerly of the' Washington -University
.team. will I report -.. to Vancouver ..tomorrow, : and
will ? . work 1 against sfrfvor. Score: '* '•■
i : .VahcTrABBH. PA) 'Seattle AB RHP; A
Brlnker.lf 4 0.0 1 Oi Shaw. 3b.. .4 110 3
Bennett,2b" .10 02 3! Mil. 2b. . . '3:0 114
Kippert.cf. 4 12 3'"o Wilson, if. 4 0 13 0
Frisk, rf.. . 4"". 10 ,4 ; 11Cadman, c.v 4 0 -.0 4 0
Walsh, lb. 4.1 2 14 • o][ Jackson, lb -3: 0 0 11", 0
Heister,3b '- 4■" 0 11 2| Straight, rf 3 0 0 2 0
Seharne.ss: 2 1 .11. alKilltlay. cf. 3 0 .0.3 ; 0
Lewis, c. 3 0 0 .1, 0 Raymon, ss 2 0 0 0 4
Hall. p... 8 r 0 1 03 Brown, ss.. 10 0 0 0
- '■:.- .- ii, :■—.-'— —~— iGlpe.P 3 01, 0
/ Total ..31 4 727 12 ;■ y■y— : . - —
~: '' '.: .-■;- /, I Total . .30 1 424 11
/* ' SCORE BY IXMN'GS ';- " v
Vancouver '..."...."..1 i.O 0 0 0" 0-0 1 —
Seattle .;".......... i : ft' 0 0 0.0 0" 0 o—l
.•■.rErrors—Brlnker, Hall. Two base Scbar
ney. Three ', base s hit— Hall. - Home; run—Walsh.
Double : play— Seharnev to Bennett to Walsh.
Stolen ■; bases— Kippert. Wilson. >' Sacrifice
hit—Nill. First base on called balls—Off Hall 2: ;
off Glpe 2. y Struck out—By Hall, none; by Glpe.
3.V .Wild £, pitch—Glpe.- % Time of .' game—l hour
and v 2B minutes. Umpire--Toman. ; ;
~, VICTORIA 4, SPOKANE 1 -
p. VICTORIA. May ■ 22.—"Slim" : Smith won"-' a
pitchers'.; battle : from Covaleskl today. ..the - Bees
scoring > their - fifth ;; straight - win, .; four; of » them
being at the expense of the Spokane club. Smith'
allowed' but seven < scattered |hits | and 4 only once
did j the j Indiana get | past seconds s The Bees f ea-,
tured 1 with ? three :: snappy •. double : plays." while
Smith "and Swain hit homers, r- Ostdiek sent Mil-:
1 ion in as :a i pinch hitter ; in; the . eighth." but he
fanned. ::. Kraft ' finished ■ the > game. ..Score:." * •-,'
Vie. "■; AB RIIP. A ! Spokane AB RH P A
Felts.-If. -I '1' ft 2 -o|Yohe,*3b..*. 3 -0; 1- 5 1
Kawings,us' 3s;0; 0: C < 4!Pappe."" If.. . 4 0 2. Ii 0
Swain, 2b. 4 2*. 3 2" 2!McCa*?l.*lb. 4 0 0 4 1
Meek. lb.. 2*' 0 -"• 1";0 f> ft'Waener. 2b 3 0 -U'-; 4" 1
Lynch, ctl *-0< 2J 0 1 o!Crunv* rf... 3 0•1 " 2 0]
Lamb. 3b.. 4 0. 0i 3. 3 Morse, cf..,3,1,0, 1.0
Alberts, 3 ft ft 3 'OiAltman, ss. 3 O 1 3 3 j
Shea. C 3 -ft- 02 4 O»tdiek.'«J..'3' , o' 0 4fl-|
Smith, p..3*1 -1. 0 3lCovaleskl. p'2 ft 1 v ft--2!
V--."i:-->~: ■,'- — — ; -— JKraft, p... ft 0 0; 0 0 j
Total, r..29 4 727 16 ! Million ....- 10 0 ft 0
"■',"-.',">; ~ ! T0ta1....'.29* Iyr24 9
Million batted far Covaleskl In eighth. "
S - SCORE •BY INNINGS '■",
Vict0ria.........: I 0 1 0 0 I*6 I•x— 4
5p0kane..:......'. 000010000—1
'" : X : X_. X \ SUMMARY v* , -
Errors— Lamb, Altman. Two -base hits—Alt
man. Swain. Home runs—Smith, Swain. *■ Double
plays—AltmaD% to •. Yohe: * Lamb: to Rawlings \ to
Meek 0 Smith to J Lamb to Meek. .First base on
called balls—Off Smith ;2. off Covaleskl =1, off I
Kraft ?lr-v"Left'on Victoria iO. ' Spokane 3.
Hits—Off Smith 7. off' Covaleskl 6. off Kraft 1.
Struck out—By: Smith 2. by -Covaleski 3. Sacri
fice bit—Bawling*. : UmpireEddinger.
PORTLAND 2, TACOMA 1
: X PORTLAND May 22.—Portland made it four
straight;' today by winning from ■ Tacoma.* ? M<-
Gtnnity.i'pltched and ; but for tan * array ? of, but
ter fingers, In: the infield, augmented by an over
throw.-: he wonld have I bad I a one to nothing vic
tory to his credit,>for Tacoma's ; run was . in
itiated;, by his = two base :hits.".;. Score::'.,--.
Tcoma AB R H P A' * Prtlarid;Aß EH PA
H.Hrris.ct 4.0 = 0 t-i ; i 01 Bancroft, 4 0*0: 6:1
M'Muln,lb;4 ft .212 ' 0 Moliler. 2b. 4 1 2 0 2
Burrell, 3b 4! ft 1 -l. 2 ! Fries, .. 4 11 1 0
Kellar, 2b. 4 0/0- 1i 3! Melchior.cf 3 0= 2 6:0
Neghbrs.rf 3 0 ft 2 ljSpeas, lb.. 4 0 IPO
l Kenedy. If 3 0s 2 3 OiHeilman.lf . 4 0 10 0
Rnell, ss.. 2' 0 0.2 li Murray, c." 3 'O' o 4 3
Grlndle. c. 3 o*o4 2 IColttrtn. 3b. 3;0. 0; 10
;M*ainity,p:3 .IVI p; 6 Martlnoni.p 30 0 ; _;0 3,
' Total ..80 :i 626 15; .Total. ...32 2 7 27. 3
Sv. Two out when winning run scored...;
r , ' : X SCORE BY INNINGS
Taeoma X.'.". ..;.'.. 0 070-00 lV ft 0 ft—l
Portland :'?.....:.. 0 0 0, 1: 0 0 0 0 I— i
SUMMARY X-X'X
l ■-,'Errors—Ruell* (3), ■ Kellar. Grandle. Struck out
*—By j Martinoni- 4. by McGinnity 2.*: First bas-»
'on>called? balls Off Martinoni 1. Two base hits
—Kennedy;; McGinnity.% Double play—Neighbor*
to ttriadle. Sacrifice hit—Melehior. Stolen : base.
—Melehior. Time of game—l hour and' 15 min
utes.-. Umpire—Casey.;/. ;;_ j:; ' J/' : ; "
BUBHERS SHAKEN UP
' '■' FRESNO, <May : * 22.—The ii Stockton i: baseball
team i went > down to the cellar in quick order •at
noon' today ] when ja I local | hotel j elevator I contain
ing five i members! of the -- team | crashed I down j its
shaft three;, stories to : the, basement. : All , the
players, were more or.less bruised and shaken up.
Pitcher Andrada sustainedl a S sprained -heel I and
a damaged: hand.-."/- * '*■:.-' - ;■•-■ ■'■•' : ".i'''- "- ■
DEVEREAUX'S MEN
PILE OP ERRORS
Vallejo Loses;; a Hard Luck
Game to San Jose on
Home Lot
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
VALLEJO, May 22. —Errors and poor base run- •
: ning resulted In the defeat or , the Vallejo Dread
noughts ; here this afternoon .by. San' Jose. Stand
ridge was on the mound for the locals and should
have" won his f game if he was given the proper.:
support.■;.• Devereaux tried to save the day, in
the ; ninth for Vallejo when .he went ;in as a
pinch hitter in place of Standrldge, but he struck
out. "Score: ! v * v :'' ■'-- '"■'"
San JoseAß R'ri.P A! 'Vallejo AB RII PA
Esola.Sb.. 5 0 0 3 3 Holstrum.lf 3 0 110
Bankhead/. iCbrlstan.lb : 4 0 19 2
2b...... 2 10 2 3 ' Callan.sa... 4 1 1 3 4
Abbott. .-, TO OtSrndridgc.p 4; 0 I 0 5
Harper.lf.. 5, 12 0 0 Willianis.rf 4 13 1:0
Smlth.lb..V3 0 211 0 Mltehell,3b 4 Oft i i
Mariott.ss. 4 0 0 0 5 Kuhn.e..... 2 0 0> 7 2
Ruckley.rf 4jo *10 1 Woods.2b.. 4 0 1-24*
Lynn.c.... 3 127 0 Arlett.cf... .10 0 '3"V
P0pe,p...., 4 t 01 12 Devereaux. 1". 00 0 0
■Total, r.35" V 27 14* '--.' Total 33 2927 IS
-.--,- Devereaux batted for Arlett in ninth Inning."
RUNS AND HITS ;BY INNINGS
San J05e.....;.... 2. 0 0* 1 .0 0 1 Oft— i
■ Basehits.;...-..;. 2 0'" 1.2 01110—S
Va11ej0'.....'...... 0 0 0 0 O -1 0 1 ft—
.:, 8a5ehit5......... l, 0 0 1 2* 2 1 2 o—o
V'^XXXSXXIXX SUMMARY; •-V ';-.--' " ..
.- Errors—Mariott.,-Callan (3).,. Mitchell' (3"».
Earned runs—San Jose 2. Vallejo 1. Stolen
bases— Harper. Smith, Lynn, Williams. Two'
base - hits—Buckley. -:Callan.-;- Sacrifice hit- -
Bankhead. Christiansen, Kuhn. First base on
called j balls—Off ' Pope. 3. : off Standrldge 2.
Struck out—By pPope 5. h by Standridge 6. 11 t
by pitcherLynn. 7. Left on . bases—San Jose 7.":
Vallejo ft. Wild' pitch—Standrldge. -' Time ,* of
game—1 :-. hour, and 43 minutes. J Umpire— Knell.
STOCKTON 14. SAN JOSE 7 •
FRESNO," May 22.The Fresno fans Journeyed
out to the ball park this afternoon to see, the
home team slaughtered by Stockton in the second
game of , the: series. . • Stockton > practically . broke
it up In the third inning, when a combination
of three hits and a bunch "of errors allowed all
tallies *to - register.- Score:
Stockton. 'AB RHP A 1 Fresno. AB Rlt V I
Boeckel.2b 6 2 2 2 3 Pierce, rf .. 5.2 4 10
Schmidt. 5 1 10 . oWheeler, lb. 5 1-2 10 1
Wllhoit. If 4 3 4 3 1 Sawyer. 3b. 4 14 4 4
Pittman.cf « 2 2 2 1 Fahey. ss.. 5 O 2 'J 4
Thomas, c. 5.2% 3, 7 l'Meus'el, I/..' 4< ft 2 3 ft
MoCleln,3b s'~ 12 0 2!Bender,cf. .5 0 0.1 ft
Butler,* ss. . 6 113 ,7 Wilson, 2b. 6 112 5
Simpson.lb 4; 1' 00 : I'Hoffman, c. 3 'ft l" 4 ,'i
Edmndsn.pvS 1 3 0 1 Hewitt, p.. 11l Oft
Miller, p.. .2 1 0 ft 3
: T0ta1....40 14 18 2817 •-••'--■ , _ — .
■»-• , „■■ . . ; , ,' I Total 39 7 17 2713;
Miller replaced Hewitt in third.
Hoffman out for interfering with, batted ball.
RUNS AND HITS BY : INNINGS
Stockton : '.~.7;1...'2'*0 I 6 0 0 0 0 5 1 —14
" Basehits«.;..... 3 1 3 .0 112 II I—IS
Fresno 2 1 ".11 1 1.0 O o—7
Basehits .......4,2; 2 1 2 213 o—l7
_ SUMMARY;, }■ >'■-'
Errors Thomas. Simson. Pierce (2). Fahey
<-X Wheeler. Wilson. * Six runs and 7 hits off
Hewitt in 2 1-3 innings; ,8 runs and 11 hits off
Miller In 6 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Hew
itt.■=■> Two Ibase* hits—Bockel, ; Schmidt, Wllhoit.
Thomas I Edmondson, Pierce <3). Wheeler. Men
eel, 'Hoffman. 'Struck out—By Hewitt 2. by Ed,
mondson S. First base on called balls—Off Hew 1
Jtt:2, off .Miller 1. off Edmondson 2. Double
plays— Wilson to . Fahey; Wilson to Fahey :to i
Wheeler;i Edmondson to Simpson to McClellan.
Stolen bases—Meusel, Hewitt,; I'ittman 2. Sao
rifice hits—Schmidt, Wllhoit. Sawyer. Time of
game—2; hours and 40 minutes. I moiie—Cleve
land.
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Order and &&?&
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ACTION CUARANTEKD
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,1 10* Mirk* St.. Of*. 7th St.
j j
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OPEN EVENINGS
• Spectators Free j .
9

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