The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 7

5 THE OAKLAND LOSES TWO GAMES T0 THE LOBSTERS Hurrying Down the Chutes. Eaty S IS A CRIME AGAINST BASEBALL Still DUDES TURN THE MORNING MATCH INTO BURLESQUE. S \ing Game in the Afternoon a Marked Improve- Their in owing to perform was 1y its half, d a_wonderful burst He got a single, 1 on Moskiman's 1meer’s h d and bic K elop 3 clams have tne again in on d _crossed 1 Williams d walked over to 1 to touch him out, home D oth T reib gave ler run, which they did <land could do nothing in MORNING GAME OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. P AB. R. BH PO. E. s, b 2 ) 1 2 2 0 ; H 33 ix, p 0 st kg 2 0 [} 1 1 K 2 0 8 0 8 § § 4910 ST f 0 1 3 0 1 s 8 3 - 3 0 1 1 0 i 3 Agi e 0 u o T UNS AND HIT BY INNINGS. 00000200 0-2 ; 201 003011 i 0111021 22 ts 1110122414 SUMMARY. e for—Ruseell, 4; Lange, 4 hits—Dunleavy, Streib Y Clark. Sacrifice hit—Donll Santa Cruz, 4. AFTERNOON GAME, SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, B Lo Syod g oo T R e e O ) R TR 4 05 igigay oy 3.ty i gitgielgiiiy 5 gsearignigiiig b Rl SR e S 7T T iy T o vvvvv T OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO, A, E. Schmeer, %ilB 0 L 0E g e Hammond, b RS B e B 6070 ¥pg Donovan, ¢ o s 1 e e g ange, 4b . SEET0 A 00 s 2 Tilg Shea, 1. f... B Y R T e McGhire, 1b 0 fas T A e T B T Hardle, 7. f.. 40103 e S gt Moskiman, p e el Bk v PR Tt B B Totals ... 3-8 18 476 “Klelber aut for not touching first base. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2 Cruz 03¢ e hits 0 410 0 0—3 0 0—8 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 3. Two-base hits—Donlin, Pace, Clark, ~Streib. Sacrifice llite—Devereaux, Donlin. First base onerrors— anta Cruz 3, Oakland 1.~ First base on called Oakland 2. Left on bases— ballg—Santa Cruz STU + - ALAME DA CREW. WINNERS OF SENIOR BAEGE G e O e SRR SR S P e ei e b ed Oakland 8. 1 kiman 2. ll—Dunleavy el Off — - Senators Are Shut Out. SACRAM 0, 3 25.—Watsonville ayed an errorless aind veteran, George Har by g ou kind Harper was s touched in f AT Show Dashing St in First Start. HEsSon a held s a decided succe 1d cloudy, a wdance and the rz out with commendable The water up to 1 was smooth, and though 1 con er 1t n any sea eresting event of iing of the nior rew from the Unmiver- *h came to the condition, establishred a y in the race and never lost i ory of the blue and gold was among the oarsmen, and the uni- Loys were the recipients of many tions. two divisi P yle - Beet Grow- touche H earned : L arve vesterday at nough rge o'ci ONVILLE AB. R. I o | popular z of the Naval Militia, N. G. C., in their ten-oared cutters, rowed 4 hard race, which was productive of sonvi much inter Th nior barge race se h s wen by the Alamedas, though the Ariels made them work for their victory. | Runs res The Dolphin intermediate crew, entered ke for the senior barge race, was without & Ha Vic Ca ri, the bow oar, and C. M. Watson Farrell was substituted for him. man in the boat had had a previous rac: A. W. Pape having taken part in the and relay swimming races; W. O. e having rowed a hard race with C, Wasps Win at San Jose. CiIDE m(x_!» in ui;- ooy out-rigged mr}[t | AN 4 ¢ < event; George Baker having won the | SAN. JOSE, June an Franciseo | FITHD SS0IC L ki ‘race REaine: four turned the tables on San Jose to-day by & | competitors, and having stroked the 10 to 5 score. For eight innings it was as | junior barge crew, and C. M. Farrell, who pretty a contest as one could wish to look | rowed No. 2 in the junior barge. The re at, but In the ninth the locals went to swimming race between teams of ten pieces and the Wasps scored six runs, | Men from the Olympic and Lurline clubs g o was close and exciting, the Oiympics Borchers and Fitzpatrick were hit hard, | Keeping the lead for the first seven or but the Chilef was out of form nd gave eight relays, but the Lurlines overcoming six bases on balls. Muller's fielding was | it and winning in the last two or three. he finest seen on the local grounds this | The Olympics were without the service: core: of J. Hobson and Otis Crable, two of their Ly A | best swimmers, yet w beaten by omy BANSERANCISOO. a narrow margin, AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A The four-oared barge - race, between BRI T crews of the architectural class of the $ AP0 Humboldt Evening High School and Com- arlel 6 ity pany H of the League of the Cros P anat $ 1 2 1 U4 0 1|Cadets, was won by the latter. In tk Muller, 1. £ b SRS T {R | senior outrigged skiff race W. O. Patch, 2 4 1 2 o 5 3 0§lhbandicapped by a heavier boat, had a | 4 0 0 0 5 0° o|formidable opponent in Dr. C. C. Denni e ely to his work and made - - - — Dennis won. Totals . 3% 10 10 14 5| sults of the races follow: SAN JOSE. Junior outr! 4 skiff race—Won by George AR IH. SB. PO. A, E, | Baker of the Dolphins, George Collopy of the McGucken, ¢, foree b 3 Tp S0 PO A B | pioncers second, M. J. Breen of the South Ends Graham, r. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 .ofthird, Warner Lubbock of the Alathedas fourth. Anderson, 3 b, 5 1 0 0 4 3 1]|Georke Lewls of the Alamedas retired. Won by Dalrymple, 1. 4 0 2 1 1 0 0ftwolengths. Time, 12 minutes 15 seconds. Hanlon, 1 b. 4 0 [ 0 9 0 0 for n\"rXLZK.l”} kiff race—Won by Dr. C. C. O'Dea, 3 b 4030 a0 L e outh Ends, W. O. Patch of the y e des e nd. Time, 12 minutes. g iy oy gty i At g four-oared barge race, three starters— ey T e B e by University of California—Jo S et perEhows Smith, No. 2; 9 ? 5| . Wagi troke. ‘W. Bus F. R. Sexton, 610 | ond. Ariel McDonough, bow; Wilson, No. 2; A. Haughton, 3; stroke; third. Won by one minutes 15 seconds. Canoe race—Won by George Collopy of the San Jose.... Base hits. Ploneers, A. W. Pape of the Dolphins second | Runs responsible for—Borchers, 3; Fitzpat- | Distance, half a mile. Finish close. rick, 1. Two-base hits—Krug, Muller. Three- | Ten-oared cutter race—Won by First Diy | base hits—McGucken, Kent, Hilderbrandt. S Naval Militta, N. G. C.; Second Division M rifice bits—Graham, McGucken, Pyne, Militia, N. G. C., second. Distance one and a dells. First base on errors—San Jose, 4; San | half miles. Time, 14 minutes 35 seconds. Won Francisco, 4. Base on balls—RBy Fitzpatrick, by two lengths. orchers, 6. Left on bases—San Jose, 5;| Relay swimming race, ten relays, Lurline ncisco, 8. Struck out—F zpatrick, | Swimming Club vs. Ofympic Club—F. Arm- ¢ Borchers, 4. Hit by pitcher—Krug. Double Mayne, A. Taylor vs. J. A. Strong Vs o R. C. Hartman, G. Hinkel vs. E. Stern- D. Carroll vs. Brummiel vs. F. Geddes ke to Anderson Vefl to Sullivan. plays—Hanlon unassis to Hanlon; Fitzpatrick 1o O Passed ball—Kent. ~Wild pitch—Fitzpatrick. | berg, L. Hammersmith vs. H. Foley, F. Duran me of game—2:10. Umplre—0’Connell. ve. M. de Lyons, A. W. Pape vs. H. F. Brewer, —Waldorf. . K. Mel H. A. Widemann. Won by Lurline team, Olympic team second. Time, § minutes 10 seconds Sentor four-oared barge race: Union Gun Club Shoot. Won by Ala- ALAMEDA, June %.—The members of | meda, crew-oJ. Lewls, bow; V. G. Hansen, | the Unlon Gun Club had their regular | N: A. C. Webb No. 3; F. W. Ayre | monthly shoot to-day at the grounds of | fifgke: Aricl crewoEL H. Wilson, bow; James the Lincoln Club, Alameda Point. The | Wilson, stroke; second. = Ploneer crew—H. summary of events follow Wilder, bow; F. O'Nelll, No. 2; G. L. Lawson, Club shoot, _twenty targeti-TFisher 19, | NO. B, O L. Ot Stroke; third, | Dolohin Debenham 18, J. B. McCutchan 16, J. D. Grubb W0, Patobs No. 8o Ar W, Pape/s atrom 20, M. McDonnell 13, chelsen 18, Debenham | ritired. Time, ten minutes. Won by three- | 17, Grubb (back score) 17, Olsen 20, Schultz 12, Trask 14, McRea 23, Drieschman 10, Billoff 14, J. B, McCutchan (back score) 15, Walpert 9, | 3. 3. "Shere 12, Wollam 12, Itgen 9, Grubb (back score) 18, Hess 11, Mitchell 15, Benner 13, Trask (back score) 15. Pool event, fifteen targets—Colt 5, Schendel Jr. 6, Micheisen 8, Price 9, Bickerstaff 8, Bil- | loft 7, Javette Jr. 13, Hawxhurst 11, Young 8, Bickerstaff 9, Olsen M. | In the handicap event Hawhurst won | the club medal for the month after shoot- | ing off a tie with Schroeder. quarters of a length. Four-oared barge race for novices: Won by Company H, League of the Cross crew—Casey, Smith, McDonald and Bealey. ~Architectural class of Humboldt Evening High School—. MelIntosh, bow: J. A. Burke, No. 2; J. Burke, No. 3; ‘Bert Cameron, stroke, second. Distance, seven-eighths of a’' mile. Won by one length. Time, six minutes. The course was considerably changed from the one formerly used, and in the opinion of both oarsmen and spectators the change was for the better. ghe start by 6 TR e S AN SR was made some thre¢ hundred yards to Ocean Water Tub Baths. the south of the landing stage of the 100 Seventh strect, corner Mission, it | SteAMer, thence northward three-quarters of a mile to and around the stakes, thence about half a mile to the finishing line, op- posite the dance hall on the plenic grounds. This arrangement gave the spec- tators a full view of all the most interest-, ing parts of the race, and enabled the oarsmen to keep closer in to the shore, where the water is smoother. The fol- lowing officials were in charge of the re- gatta: S. J. Pembroke, referee; John Elllott, start- er; A. M. Stone, marshal of the course: M. J. Calnan, assistant marshal; P. Roth- kopf, E. Brown, C. E. Pesoll, J. T. Sullivan water direct from the ocean. —————— Flush Won at San Jose. SAN JOSE, June 25.—In the fifty-six dog stake coursing here to-day Flush won, Mammie Pleasant second, Little Joker | third. There were few startling surprises to the talent. —_———— Celebrate the Fourth with California | fireworks. Buy direct {from makers, Call- fornia Fireworks Co., 21y Front st. 2 SAN FRANCOCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE RDY OARSMEN 26, 1899, =X GEO.BAKER Inright, timers. The following of- judges! H. W. 3 Maass and J. C the ‘Alimeda Boating Club, Archie 1 Lai mming Row- Dol- Mc right of the Ariel r. Kennedy of the Boating R. and Ploneers, Olympic the University, | of the Triton Boa ting Club GOOD SCORES MADE. Members of the Olympic Gun Club | Destroy Clay Pigeons at | Ingleside. | The members of the Olympic Gun « | held their regu r nday shoot at the | traps at Ingleside yesterday morning. The shooting was of ndard, | ‘r and the c¢ disk gment with considerable regularity. h. | score was ma by White, who succ in demolishing a pigeon with eve l'I'hv following are the results in ¢ 5 Nauma Matt Webb, 23; 22; Hirshfeld, n, - Swiss Rifle Club. Shoot. | The Swiss Rifle Club held its monthly | bullseye and medal shooting contest at | | Harbor View range yesterday. Follow- | ing are the score | Bullseye target—G. R. Hauser first, Julfus | | Ieeman_second, P. Croce third, A. Studer | fourth, F. Baumgartner fifth, H. Monoth sixth, | F. Sutter seventh, G. Orsi eighth, Al Gehret | ninth { Medal shooting—Champion class, Al Gehret, | cond class, ‘{ 5; first class, Jullus Leeman, 408; s | | P. ‘Croce, 347; third class, Al Monotti, 336, | | |BROOKLYN TAKES THE | THIRD FROM CHICAGO, | Reds Twice Defeat the Orioles, and | Cleveland Wins From | St. Louis. | NATIONAL LEAC STANDING. ; Club: W. L. Pct.| Clubs— L. ! Brooklyn . 1§ .763|New York a1 | Boston ... 19 .661 Cincinnat{ 30 | Philadelphia B Pittsburg 30 | Cnicago . Loulsville ...30 3 | Bt. Louts.. 7 Washington 18 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 0 CHICAGO, June 2.—Taylor and Demont pre- | | sented Brooklyn with most of their runs to- | | aay, the former by hitting three batsmen and | giving five bases on balls and the latter by two | very bad errors. Jones did some clever work in center fleld and Lange made a wonderful | catch, stopping what looked like a clean home | run. Attendance, 24,42 Score: Clubs— RGEH R Chlcago . g gt 4| Brooklyn T a8 i Kennedy and saffney and Manassau. Batteries—Taylor and Donohue Farrell. Umplre: CINCINNATI, June 2%.—The Reds won both games from the Orioles to-day by superior | work. Breitenstein pitched in his old form in the first game, while Hahn's work in the gec ond was superb. With Peitz on first and two men out in the twelfth inning, Smith singled, Holmes allowed the ball to get away from him and the winning run scored. Attendance, 7286, Score of first game Clubs— R H 7 Cincl i [ 8 | Baitimore .. T Ged s Batteries—Breitenstein and Peitz: McGinety | and Robinson. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. Score of second game: Clubs— R Cineinnati TR AT T Baltimore . 3 9 2 Batterles—Hahn and Peitz; Nops, Kitson and Robinson. Umpires—O'Day and MecGarr. LOUISVILLE, June he Colonels took a brace to-day and downed the Senators in both games. Cunningham had the visitors at his merey in the first contest and the home team batted Weyhing hard. Philippi lasted out three innings in the second, and Brashear, the Col- onels’ new twirler, finished the game in great style. The home team won out In the elghth by good all-around playing. Hartzell has been sold to the Indianapolis team. Attendance, 5000, Score of first game: Clubs— R H BB Louisville .. 8 13 3 ‘Washington 1 3 1 Batteries—Cunningham and Powers; Weyhing and Butler. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. Score of second gam Clubs— RESHICR Loulsville T 2 Washington ... 5 8 4 Batteries—Philipp! ragshear and Powe: McFarland and Butler. Umplres—Swartwood and Warner. ST. LOUTS, June 2.—St. Louls played a novel double-header with New York and Cleveland to-day and lost both games. The contests, how- ever, were exciting all through and neither game was won until the last man was out Schreckongost, Who was recently traded to Cleveland by St. Louls, made three hits and won the game for his club. Attendance, 10,000. Score of first game: Clubs— > A il St. Lou| g [ New York B AT 2 Batteries—Powell and Criger; Seymour and Warner. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. Score of second game: Clubs— RooH B St.” Louls. o A Cleveland ST Batteries—Cuppy and Criger; Hughey and Schreckongost. Umplres—Emslle and McDon- al e Italian Wins Cycling Race. PARIS, June 2.—The International Cy- cling Grand Prix was won here to-day-by ;rorgmusettl. an Italian, Meyers of Hol- an being second and Momo, a Pled- montese, third. —— Throws Three Men Twice Each. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 25.—Hali Adall, the Turkish wrestler, threw three men twice each in fifty-eight minutes here to-night. His contract was to do the job in ninety minutes, | caped the hounds gave Nava MiLiTiAa Division 1 GLADIATOR 1S THE SPEEDIEST SENT TO SLIPS Wins the Open Stake at Union Park. e The open stake at Union Park yester- day provided sensational sport through- out,the day, an unusually high class lot of dogs being sent to the slips. Gladiator and Lottle M were the contestants when the finai round was reached, and a grand race resulted. Lottie M, the great black and white bitch belonging to led from the time they left of Slipper Wren, They raced acros . field after one of the srongest hares of the day, with Lottie three lengths in the lead. She secured the first turn, but the hare, turning back to Gladiator, placed him. He proved too strong and too clever for his opponent, and lost no ground from that time on. Before the hare finally es- as great an exhi- bition of coursing as was ever witnessed on this co: Gladiator's superior work on the hare gained him the flag and the stake. The winner is owned by James Dean, and worked way into the final of the Champion stake last week with his kennel mate, Connemarra. In the sixth round the talent Young America to beat Gladiator, offering odds of 5 to 3 Young America led almost to the ha ing toward Gladiator, gave him the first | turn. After this he did most of the work and killed. The sapling stake for dogs was won by P. McCabe's Cralg Boy after a long | course with Agamemnon. | In the sapling stake for bitch | de B. Lopez's Pepita and Carmer litter sisters, ran one-two. They stake, not being required to run it | detailed results of the day's round—E. M. Kellogg's ell, Allen & ~Wilson's adiator beat J. Segger- Thri Forgive beat Chella & Gaffney’s R second at Rus J. Dean's ( elaria; J. P. Highflver; Open_ stake, Kid McCoy Belle Clal son's Can G. J. Panaric Shapshot_beat Thrif t a Hanley & Allen & on's Cra Innisfallen Byrnes Handy 4 ha Battleship: Ps beat H. A. Deckelman's 014 Glory beat H. A. Deckelman's Young America beat Flush; Handy & § nus beat Pasha Kennels' Emin ch's_Lottie M beat P. J Rellly F. Ander- son’s Crawford Brae . Deckelman's | ¢; P. Brophy's Boy beat D. | Maorl Land & Thompsor M Lady Gilm; r beat R. Prince Lowe & Third rour give be t Susie; States man beat M pitol_beat Wait d beat Lady Hugo; Bohe beat Metallic; Young America beat Sylvanus; Lottie M Crawford Braes; Benicia Boy beat Prince Hal; Lowlander a bve. agneto; a Little; Crawford I Fourth round--Gladiator beat Forgive: Bru- tus beat S Crawford ~ Lad beat O K Capitol; Young America beat Bohe; Lottle M beat Lowlander; Benici 4 Fifth round Brutus; Young America_beat Crawford 1 Lottie M beat Benicia Boy Sixth_round—Gladiator beat Young America; Lottie M a bye. Final—Gladiator beat Lottie M. Sapling e for dogs—Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon a bye; P. McCabe's Cralg Boy beat P. McCabe's Boney Boy. . Final—Craig Boy beat Agamemnon. Bapling _stake for bitches—R. de B. Lopez's Carmencita beat George Sharman's Wait_a Bit: R de B. Lopez's Pepita beat J. Melnerny's Princess’ Royal. Carmen- cita and Pepita divide the stake. e it Moloch Wins at Los Angeles. L.0S ANGELES, June 2.—In the cours- ing at Agricultural Park to-day, the card being a thirty-two dog open stake, Moloch won first money, Nashville second, Stella B third, Perseus fourth. The rest divided, There were several surprises, and the short-enders fared well, notably in the Kitty Scott-Belle of Frisco course, an 3 to 1 shot. The courses were, as a rlue, long ones, and staying qualities counted for almost as much as speed. The at- tendance was only fair. RIFLE ENTHUSIASTS AT SHELL MOUND The Shell Mound ranges -~7ere patronized by a large number of rifle enthusiasts yesterday. They were rewarded by a splendid day’s sport from a marksman's point of view and good scores were the rule. J. E. Gorman of the Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club succeeded in tying the world’'s record for pistols at fifty yards held by E. E. Partridge of Boston. His ten-shot scores on the standard American target were 93, 96, 92, 95, §9. Total 465, Company F, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., of Oakland, formerly of the Eighth Cali- fornia Volunteers, held its first monthly shoot since it re-entered the National Guard. The scores resulted as follows: Captain C. L. E. Wenk, 33-41; Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick, 39-42-41; L. E. Dalling, 39; H, but the latter, turn- | IN COMPETITION (B e 0000000000000 0000e0+0IOtDIO0IEDI 00040t G000t tG0- 0060400000040 40400000000 +0+040+0+0 | B 10- J Ryan and “DUTCH" NEAL HAS FOUGHT HIS LAST BATTLE Death Follows His Collapse. +o. ™~ O O e O BLOOD CLOT ON THE BRAIN THE rwexms;t;;onscmus TO : THE END. The Fatal Result of His Bout With Peppers Due to the Poor Con- dition in Which He En- tered the Ring. g to The Call. Special Dispatch 1, the yus in CHICAGO, June “Dutch” Ne St. Louis pugilist, who fell unconsci | the ring last Wednesday night in the sixth round of a glove contest with Har | Peppers, the California middleweight, | died to-day without having re ttribute B R O R O S O S NS sciousness. Neal's ¢ h is | a blood clot on the brain r ting from | overexertion while in an unfit physical condition. Peppers was arrested as soon | as it became apparent that al’'s condi- | tion was serious, and is now in jail in de- | fault of $2000 bond. | The battle which resulted in Neal's | death took place at the Adelphi Theater a -round contest for a purse 1s given two weeks' notice, but when he appeared in the he was =0 fat and flabby that his conc caused & | comm There W tween the two, but t ¢ | his stocky opponcnt con move, and when the sixtl called Neal was puffing badly | “After a minute arring Peppers land- The blow man, and as he feet slipped off ea ed a light right on Neal unbalanced the St. Louis reeled sideways one of hi the platform and he fell to the floor of th ring. Referee George Siler had just fin- ished counting ten when Neal rolled out | of the ring onto the: floor, his head >(\'l¥(‘ -0 - ing with a noise that was heard through. . ut the theater. He got up a mome Richards, 3%; W. Nordlund, | BiC - ut soon after being ted to his ;& Hashrdes - | dressing-room he became unconscious and 2 | remained so until he died. : Il known in pugllistic cir- o. | Neal was we Luther, e, 59; R y :| cles. Among important battles was G. J. 'H. Gunter, 8; Drum | a knockout of *“Billy” Stift several years Whitlock, Fifth Regiment Band, 3-41. | ago, He was defeated two months ago The scores of the other shooting | by “Tommy" Ryan. % o the organizations were as follows: Police officials say that mo further ar rests will be made in the case, for the Month bullseye shoot of the San Fran- present at le 1 cisco Schuetzen Verel: John de Wit, 136: O. iz Lemcke, F. P. Schuster, 35; D. B. Faktor, | 352; F. Rust, 479; H. Stelling, 180; John Lan- MINOR BASEBALL GAMES. au, Captain J. Thode, hn Horst- | R e : —arneld. o' | Alameda Alerts Beaten by Terminal 1088; h, 1101; G. hultz, 11 H. | i Wheelmen. Burfeind, 1262; W. Goetze, 1296; A. Bertelson, | <2 C_“y ge s Lo 1416; R. Stettin, 1542 STOCKTON, June —Terminal City Monthly medal shoot of the Nordendeutscher | Wheelmen 9, Alameda Alerts 4. That tells Clubs mpion class, F. P.| the story of the ball game here to-day. : se on class, not won; | {F y L S H. H. Burfeind, 40S; second class, | UP to the eighth inning the visitors Garm third class, O. Sch got but one of their men across the rub- od sticking ber; but g in the eighth gave » | them three more. The Termin nthly all their runs in the first three i huetzen | batting Russell out of the bo> Dr. L. was substituted, and he held ns, 619; pretty well. Gibbs for th field, and_Bird, who took distinguished_themselves, T! medal hoot McLaughlin, The s Schus- ore was large. Alerts ... 0 010 Rifle Club, team Base hits. 0 0 shooting— hnell, 208; E. N. | Terminals 4 000 [3 Moore, "y O. Bremer, Base hits. 4 0110 total, 7 E. Gorman, 216; D. W. # McLauglin, 189 : Henderson, 188; F. H. FRESNO, June 2 in fine Belknap, 156; total, 759. &% R BT o uther team matches the results were: . | form to-day, and pitched th zun| c r’”? H. Bushnell, 208-206-193; D. W. McLaughlin, | life, receiving perfect support. Hanforc 222-218: A. Strecker, 216-215-212: J. E. Gor- | scored {ts only run in t e ninth inning man, N. Moore, 223-204-191; O after two men were out. Score: Bremer, Henderson, 193-1887186} |~ =, Pistol scores—F. H. Bushnell, 76-82. Rl g Revolver score—Major J. Tompkins, 76. i - —_—e———— Sport in the Handball Court. | m Campbell. The admirers of handball sport assem-| LOS ANG The Los Ange- bled at Phil Ryan’s court, 88 Howard | Jcs b victory over street, yesterday afternoon. The games | the San Berna here to-day, were up to the usual standard, and there \;X;‘"n"u;fi virtu t wu(r“mn.xlm, were some lively ‘nnings between B, |Wwhen s L Luns werg maiG s | Clements and W. Hassell, who played a | ‘v:“r\nd!”l‘v‘{::;“{ ayed an ‘E" 1 game ail the single game to decide a long-standing con- | game for San Bernardino, but could not ement won by a g0od score. The | Jift the team out of the losing hole. The ir games won and lost were as fol- | recyit was 9 runs for L iln laDe innings and 6 for San Be Score B. Clements and M. Maguire defeated |by innHigs 1l and T. Clements. Score:|yos Angeles. e A dia San Bernard! 106120 08 ald and P, Steiner defeated and C. McKinnon. Score:| VACAVILLE, June a game of 111, 1421, 21—12. baseball plesed here to-day by the Will leiber Abbott and J, Sharp,defeated I | & Fincks of San Francisco and the Vaca- 0%, : 2 P 70 2 Gille team, the San Francisco bovs wera “'A single hand game—B. Clements de- | worsted by a score of 7 to 6. The Will & ed W. Hassell three straight games, | Fincks had but two earned runs to their Score: 2119 2116, credit. = T. McMant ~ Dooley defeated J.| COLUSA, June %.—A fine game of base- son and J. Bolster. Score: 21—12,ball was plaved here to-day hetween the 21, 21—15. Phoenix Club of Sacramento and the Co- lusas, which resulted in a score of 4 to 3 in favor of Colusa. The battery for Phoenix was Armstrong and Fitzgerald; for Colusa, Hanson and Beville. . H. Sieberst and G.. Dall defeated P. W. H. Kedian. Score: 21—18, 21—20. White and M. Basch _defeated J. 2*0*0*@*0*0*%)—:9@*@*@*@*@%@*@*e*@*@*@*@*@* D% D % P % OXOKOAOK liott and D. Regan. Score: 21—16, VISALIA, June, A big crowd was in attendance at the baseball game this af- nd M. Maguire defeated R.| ternoon, Score, Merced 10; Visalia and J. Kirby. Score: 21—9, SALINAS, June —The Santa and Hollister teams played baseb Devine and M. Devine defeated M. | to-day. The visitors were victorious, | Brady and M. O'Brien. Score: 2120, Score 15 to 5. G | 16—21, 21—19. SAN DIEGO, June 25.—The game to- | A. Whiteman and T. McDermott de-| between the Merchants of Los Ang ed C. Quinn and M. Kirby. Score:|and the Fullers of San iego for the 2115, 16—21, 21-17. Southern California League championship R. Linehan and. J. Dowling defeated | resulted in a victory for the home team M. J. Kilgallon and E. Foy. Score: 21 by a score of 12 to 0. This places San 21, 21—16. Diego in the lead. ADVERTISEMENTS. % - S e e e PAPAPXOAOKOAOKOHOF OO AP OROX D DXOKOXROAOXROXQ IT MAKES MEN! Dr. McLaughlin's Elecrc Bell DON'T GIVE UP because drugs have failed to help you regain your natural vigor. There are thousands of men who have been cured by DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. KOK QK O X OROAOKOAROXPAONOND It is the one means of renew- o ing wasted vitality. It simply & charges the nerves and vital & parts with Electricity while you sleep. When you get up inthe morning you feel that some- thing has been added to your powers—there is a new feeling, new energy, ambition to hustle and enjoy life. Call and see me about it or send for my book, ““Three Classes of Men,” which 1 send. closely scaled, free. 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