The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FR CISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 3 1899 IREMAN FITT PITCHES TWO of the Fourth of HE aquatic part held yesterday, July celebration v | and was highly successful. Mission { Street Wharf No. 2 and the Howard | and Folsom street wharves were { crowded with tor: viewing with spec | much interest the | arranged by the reg Pacific Assc Athletic Unlo and all but one proved productive of in- | teresting contes R Locals and Dentists Break Even. of the Amateur re were five events, =l | The first item on the programme was » junior outrigged skiff race, for which AWFUL PLAYING AT OAKLAND were four entries. M. J. Breen of | the South ds took the Inside station, eSS nearest fo the wharves, George Lewis of ' DEFEATED BY A |the Alamedas had the inside center po- ASITOBS £ 20 TO 1 sition, Warner Lubbock of the Alamedas SCORE OF 20 f was next to the outside and George C —— | 1opy of the Pioneers had outside place, | Breen secured the best of the start. At A Pair of Wild Throws by EKrug in | goisom street wharf W. Lubbock retired. 2 ; Lewis turned the stake first, and M. the Afternoon Gives the Breen and Collopy a little lafer. When . 2 | nalf way home Breen's left arm gave Gams HoRNcCrawS out and he retired, leaving Lewls and Men. | Collopy to finish. Collopy being farther out was helped by the tide, but Lewis stuck gamely to his work and rowed a on nd a J ucken, | ¢ ones to & the only umn. Leake man- | o » misdeeds out of 1 a colle four widely @t Ot O e+ uatic Sp 0T Aq Wilson, N Lynch, st ywed Strong at, turn Crabs and Dudes Break Even. ! MORNING GAME. | | SANTA CRU NTA CRUZ the sev- | I z's o AB. R. BH E right Siaild 2 § nade by Bl 1 1707340 0 e T o 0150 1 o0 0o 2 13 0 3atig OAKLA AB. R PO. 0 1 0 I 1 D/ e SRt 010 s B 0o o8 0= g0 o HITS BY INNINGS. Santa Cruz . 00010040 Base hits 112100380 Oakland Siliioto0l0 0710 ase hits ............0 2000112 SUMMARY. 1| Three-base hits—Clark, Daubenbls HE 4 Hammond. First ba: ¢ | —Santa Cruz. 4: Oakland, 3. First ba 1 Oft' Daubenb off Steffant, 5 Santa 1 2|0 3 0 | piteh to | Time of game_-1:45. Umpire—P. Cahill. 11 | scorer—H. Fletstg. | AFTERNOON GAME SB. PO. A. E. | | it g 0 3 0 0 080 Drennan, 0 e Strieb 1200 8: San J pors | Kletb : Z 2 (2) «]) o, §: San Jose, irst base on | Arellanes, 2 b, 2 San Franciscs SEnn ey ezl 8/ San Jose, 7." Struck | Daubenbis, ... 10 Krug to O o e = == = i to Sullivan. Wild pltches ool B LR oo S it e e T of game—1:40. Umpire—Rube Levy OAKLAND. | « scorer—H. §. McFarlin. AB. R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E. | 3 15 o 3 AFTERNOON GAME. 3 bl i S Hardle, 40 a0 s S0 SAN FRANCISCO. Dunleavy, e e e e )] AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Lange, 3 b & Sl ST R 4 1 0 "0 "1 g g Bchmeer, s. 4 e e nelEal 6 1 2 0 32 1 2|Donovan, £500% 3 £0 om0 s6 fo-oiedotiait e g liord e, 3 0 0:-aanitig 3 1 0 2 10 1 g Moskiman, 30 41 0 sy aaiit] 410 13 W0k g o = = s e e 450 Ty s g king Totals S 5 8 121 o2 s Bl IS SR SR i) RUNS AND HITS E VNINGS. cige o0 oh s e naviena 10000220 *s5 ool aelaalas 1uul Gilicnase it zxgonggun} 5 & ~ | santa Cruz 22058 01t 0—4 N Jonn oS 8¢ ) Pedse nite SEIHETN0 S 1 12 ialn 0 oze AB. R BH.SB.PO.A. B SUMMARY. [ 2 “8 1T 1 0 2 % B | marned run—Oakland. Three-base hit— Gr 8 1 0 o0 1 ¢ 4]Bales_Two-base hits—Pace, Hammond, Pee- A 4 0 1 0 4 § 9ples sacrifice hits—Clark, Klefber. First base | Dairymple, 1. 4 1 1 1 2 § }lon errors—Santa Cruz, 1" Oakland, ‘1 First | Henion, 1 b. 8 2 0 0 12 ¢ g]Dbase on called balls—Oakland, 3; Santa Cruz, | O'Dea, 3 b 4 0 1 0 ‘2 g 1| Left on bases—Santa Cruz, 5; Oakland, .| Le s s 3 1 1 o 3 % 1}|Struck out—By Moskiman, L' Double play— | 2 0 0 0 o 3 |DrennantoDaubenbis. Time of game—1:45. Um- | 4 0 1 ¢ g § }3|pire—Canill Official scorer—H. Flelstg. | ite gt LGS 0 ——— | iy e PR T p* Sugar Beets Defeated. | ; NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. WATSONVILLE, July 2—The Sugar San Francieco 100001 01-3|Beets played in a somewhat crippled con- Base hi 0101101 0]|dition to-day. Shortstop McCarthy has Ban Jose 2003001 es|another dose of the sulks, and because 0013011~ the mapagement refused to let him play nd 2 of the Naval alion , the former in a J. Murphy as tter in a six-oared almost fr distanced. was looked forward to was the senfor bal Alameds Ison, bow he Univ nter Hopper, instde ornia crew 1d the c composed of J but soon When they however, which they_found \meda boat already the: could mark until the Alam Wd started awa 1ad stral d out for Meanw ith clear water be ay and won as they liked, s lodged against the Alame: le an outslde engagement on the Fourth of July, when the team was to go to Santa Cruz, he refused to play to-day. He was suspended and fined $0. McCarthy Is a good ballplayer, but he don’t appreciate good treatment Billings took his place at shortstop, and | although the first run was charged to. his errors, he played hard ball at times. Whelan got the rattles badly. Repeated- ly the Beets had two men on the bags when the third man would go out. Um- pire O’'Connell’s unjust decision in calling the second run made by the Statesmen safe, started the rattles with Whelan and affected a few of the other Beets. WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. : [ (R Rt 00 0% S0 0 2 i0 20 F0 1500 291> 050, 000 2 g ahe) G R R B Lris0 AN wil OF 0T 000, 31501 5 e e e ] . 8B. PO. A. E. QRUOEEInET 20 D0 L) 1 055401527 0% 0 194085 A0 S s uso, 1 00 HgTaTg nahan, 1 b, 260.0,5-9 10 0 aughlin, 1. 1 01 Ses tulz, 2 b (Eer i e ) ] TG v 125 73 Watsonvil 000 0-1 Base hits 121 0-8 021 5 122 8 Two-base Dennie, base Watsonville 1, Sacramento 3. Left on bases—Watsonville 6, Sacramento 7. Struck By Whelan 3, by Harvey 4. Passed ball— Wild pitches—Whelan 1, Harvey 1 ame—One hour and thirty-five min- e—0' Connell. orer—Peckham. alled balls out Morrow TROTTERS WILL RACE. A Fine Programme Prepared by Golden Gate Park Driving Association for To-Mor- row at Oakland. races of the Assoclation The trotting and pacing Golden Gate Park Driving will be held on the Club track, Emeryville noon. The meeting is a complimentary one, no admission fee being charged. The programme gives promise of excit- ing sport, especiall in the free-for-all and also in the race for the Frank G. O'Kane trophy. Some of the best horses on the coast will face Starter Budd Doble. Those who enjoy a little betting on the outcome of the races will find opportunit to place their coln. Owing to the lengtl of the programme, the horses will be called for the first Tace at 1:30 p. m. In the Handball Court. The first series of the contest between Phil Ryan and Bat Sheehan of San Mateo sterday at the former's court, ; reel. The game was stub- bornly contested from start to finish and ended in a tie, the score being 21, 21, 17 for Ryan as against 18, 21, 13, 21 for Shee- han. The second inning of the play will be had at the San Mateo court on next Sunday. Matches have been arranged between the best local players for next Tuesday afternoon at Ryan'’s court. The scores of the games played yester- day are as follows: . Toy and B. Clements defeated M. Maguire and W. Hassell. Score—20-21, 21-14, 21-19. J. Hand and J. Sharp defeated R. Dolan and Klieber Abbott, Score-2Zl-4, 21-19, 21-3, D B aade anancat SRS D e s, in a Variety of Crait, Enliven the Water Front. on_errors— | S on | California Jockey | to-morrow after- | J. b8 das for taking the water and stake of th University of California and interfering with the university boat's course. eree J. R. Bockman went ashor official launch, and after hearing the ac- counts_of both parties disqualified the Alamedas and directed that the other tw crews row the race again. The university boys refusing to row the race off yester- day, the referee announcd that it would be dectded at Long Bridge next S at 10:30 a. m. Yesterd: following offic R from the ces were in charge of the J. R. Bockman, ref- erce; W. Grown arter; marshal of the course, ands; time: . P. Rothkopf, W iE 0 illivan and D. Green- : B0 o A. Taylor, G. T. McGinness Farrell, J. C. Stam an, J. Brennan, M. J. C and J. Feehan. eaf; judges 3. sullt B. Hinc nan, J. Lyor 3 s THE WHITEHALL RACES. J. Sennett’s Golden Shore Car- ries Off the First Prize. After the rowing contests off Mission- street wharf had been finished the white- hall races off Meiggs wharf became the center of attraction. The tide ebbed until about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and as there was a strong breeze a considerable was kicked up, which made lively sea SCULLERS AND SAILORS TAKE PART The race began at 1:30 p. m. and as the IN THE INDEPENDENCE DAY SPOR WINS HIS RACES |~ ARRESTS AT A B o e S S e ] . — I + | @ . 5 TR {|Captures the Stake at/Los Angeles Law Is * : - ? Union Park. Defied. > — —_— + 1 |SOME HIGH-CLASS COURSING GAME PROCEEDS ON SUNDAY . L L & ! “/ | ROSIE CLAIR A SURPRISE IN | POOLSELLERS AND OFFICIALS | @ CONSOLATION EVENT. | APPREHENDED. + . ‘ —— “ | Defeats Flush, an 0dds-On Favorite, | Despite the Diversion Occasioned ) , +| in the Final, Leading Strongly by the Raid, the Sport .| All Through the Continues Throughout N Course. | the Day. 3¢ - | e @ +| Young America, the black and w Dispatch to The Call, ' | dog, the property of Justit — 9 | the confldence of his support romp- | 1 _The threat ¢ | ing home a winner in the fl d- of | maae D. Black, @ | the open stake at Unlon ( proprieto ng grounds at Ag- ¢ | yesterday. He me ricultur would run the & | black and white dc hares to- of all opposition { | formed consfstent] . was, in th f thousands of pa- e The first hare to which the brace of fieat | tro \ successful conclusion = - hounds were slipped blen 1 color with { attitude of > —— o START OF TTHES, | the dry gr and tl about given to BN e ORGE, e them betor e RACE- | any harm had been don were soon | L0 arrest every elling pools, and ev- = e slipy in, and it was evident that|ery man who manner took active 5 £ | Young America had the pace. He l-d in | part in the programme. The or- @O e O+ O+ 40+ ¢+ @|a straight run-up and killed, winning | der went further, as it co nded the ¢ | Chief of Police the e e police of + Work for the whitehalls. The course was | of bettors with | the city to have the law enforced and the from Powell-street wharf to and round | St 2 uders AR - 2 seilon @ , s e | red tickets at each pool box, walting to | gambling fea suppressed Blossom Rock buoy, thence to and round| ;y4p jn when Rosle Clair defeated Fiusn lonel Black early this morning threw z @ stakeboat anchored off Powell-street| go 0 Yt RO B stakes, | open the gates, and, as admission was ® whart, thence to and round a stakeboat | pot t's A8 Ol the, CORE0 BLOT SR | free, crowds en “the park_enclosure, g off ‘Port Point; ‘GienceiMome: acrogsithe| L on Wo8 SISEIE SR SRR S b i | The finst liare was slipncd ¢ 0 o'clock starting line. It was a reach to and from | ;. a5 if goupled together for some dis- plaudits of the crowd. Then { Blossom Rock buoy, a beat out to Fort | ¢on 08 0} BP M0 S Med up, securing e invested in some Point and a run home with spinnakers s i pool_tickets, t L4 % v the first and second turns. Flush scored | PO i set. Boat No. 2, after rounding Blossom | one turn, when Rosie Clair killed, win- | by the arrest poolselle: % Rock buoy carried away part of her run- | ning the course. e e ¢ ning rigging, and retired from the race. | The were several ~unusually lo e, el 4 The following six boats completed tie | courses. Victor King, a 3 to 1 short-end her crowd of poolsellers took their 2 beat Statesman. The latter scored ma Tt 3 ; & course without mishap and won the prizes | peitt, SURERRAT A RESE SCINE fina -s and the game proceeded unmo- + in the following orde Rt o Shioni O Do hars iy lested until the first trlo returned from & Golden Shore, No. 7, sailed by James Sen- | Benicia Boy and Terrona had a desperaie | [he station, Noen axpests ”{“}“‘ ?f]‘"’“‘,}.{]’}j { chase, which led them all over the field, | Stallment of poolsellers followed. This + ewart Menzies, No. 3, salled by David | Benicia Boy winning ultimately. The bet: | Kas Lo test the poolselling feature. Later : | S RAd It mately bat- | H. P , the slipper D. Black. the g | ting was even m owing “to_the fine | 1 ) bel A r McCracken, No, 5, sailed by Thr»mzu\‘ showing made by Terrona. with: Rollicking. | Prop! and Edward Canavan, a slip- * E : b Airs when they met in the first round rested on a charge of cruelty . “a-ballaugh, No. 1, salled by Willtam | R0 W€ LGy IO aing at Union Park | They were released on $100 o L | to-morrow, the card being a _dog ach. No. 8, sailed by Joseph Martin. | the same as on Sunday. The resulis in S ea iy detail of the coursing vesterday follow: that Black in de- force to close the game tide turned soon after 2 o'clock the boats Open stake, fiance of law sold pools and that Mayor came home on the flood, and made great | on's y & Sm Eaton will, by his own instructions, be time. The races were watched by a large | Huks Col L compelled to call Glass to account for dis- crowd of spectators on Powell-street | pafiq: fus Lol obedience of ord wharf, and were closely followed by par- | ginnels Firm Friend beat D. J. Hea - — ties on board the tug rernor Mark- | Tana: = H. A. Deckelman's Lawn SHELL MOUND SCORES. ham, Relief and Sq The f irst was | Aenefd Kennels' in charge of Percy Henderson, the second | Crawford S of G. C. Phillips and_the last of C. nt Girl; Only Three Shooting Clubs Patronize Fisher. he officials in charge of the race | Kennels® the Ranges. e A e e e Yesterday was an off-day for shooting McGowan and William Gateley, judges. e :A“,‘l’,“,x"l,‘ o ine Toa 3 fishing | A. Johnson's Mountaln Beau at the Sheil Mound ranges and represent- boats started for a race over a_longer | Soubrette beat 1. I O'Briens € atives from only three organizations tried course than the whitehalls. From Powell- . . ; their skill with the rifles. ini, referee Charles 'Meyer, street wharf they reached over to_the | i Noran" Company A of the Fifth held their reg- ]h-r}kn]r '”rhvml(hu«}»_ fru(n)nvl it é;}m] llmul{ Am be ular weekly practice shoot, but only to Powell-street wharf, thence they beat | Me; Handy sylvanus beat D. J Sttt iy s to windward out to Fort FPoint, and | Healey's Lady Brophy's Benicla Boy | four or five men put in an appearance. thence ran home to the starting line. By | beat Handy & h's Ben } Gy & | The Independent Rifles in their monthly the“time the little fellows came to beat | Smith's Terrana beat Pasha Keanels® Rol medal and bullseye shoots and the Frei- ) o F >oint the tide was g | ing Alrs. | ige Sectic e g < ‘\:Ir‘urtg)l ’l\’;Jr;“ll”:“)l the tide w 'E;,’r‘fi"‘(’fr’\‘.’." s o Wi | WiiiEe tion of the Deutscher Krieger B g et Loy e Feaar: [iErendiHeatir ; Crawford Braes beat | Verein made some fairly good scores as it was simply a romp home. The boats | Liyrence: Mas e o o (Ol . 2 romp X | Melody_beat Soubrette; Warship beat R e oot Taendont WA finished in the following order: | Gold; Young America beat Sylvanus; Benicia | e Al G Worthing. yMondo Nuovo, No. 2, salled by Captaln E. | "Rty round—Firm Friend beat Mialmo ge Mlichel Serant n C satlof R Master Clair beat Crawford Braes; Mac’'s Mel- . - Gl empre Avantl, No. 1, safled by Captaln | 3o"hea¢ Warship; Youns America beat Beni- | SORoral Stanz 37, & Gliborson 33, Seri 5, salled by Captain F. Onorato. | ¢ia Bov. erks 23, R. V. Bither 19, Corporal H. Eabiatn Badrne> | JRih rouna latr, beat Firm Friend; | Pickion Js, G, Kellenberger 16, O Iverson 5, ptain Agostino Massa's Liguria, when | oung America beat Master Clair. e R almost certain of second place, and with | ke, 16 entries—Victor King | [Krieger Vereln monthly mecal shoot: Cham- a chance of winning the first prize, had | Rollickir Roya R Aok 10s thind t sfortune to have her mast snapped Russe | e it Ten stee in f, and was compelled to abandon the ; last best shot—F. Mueller, T e committee in charge of the Verein monthly bullseye shoot— T onsisted of the following: Vincent e, F. Miehle; second prize, Georgs 1 members of committee Silberzahn; fourth tain Louis Baglie! 1. laachari, A. Fodera and A. F The steamer Hentiet cials and other guests. Sanguinetti, a carried the offi-| asha. ir beat Victor King; | i z €| Russia has a_bus 1 that was founded in I beat Patri Third round—Roste C Flush beat Metallic Final—Rosie Clair beat Flush. ’aladini. college (at Kieff) defeated M. 21-13, 17-21, D, Neil Rodgers and M. McDonald nd L. Carraine. Score— M | 2 |7 2111, 9-21, 2118 o . Basch' defe and M. Berwin. Score—21-19, §- W. H. Steberst and W. H. Kedian defeated G. Dall and P. Gaughan. ore—21-9, 13-21, 21-19. A. McVicker and T. Lydon defeated G. Smith | and J. Condon. Score—21-16, 12-21, 21-15. E. Toy and M. Durnan defeated W, Stans- ‘}hury and M. McClure -12, 19-21, 21-20, 21-14. ———— WITH BAT AND BALL. Pacific Cricketers Are Beaten by Alamedas by a Narrow Margin. The Pacific Cricketers seem to be pur- sued by a demon of fll-luck. They had 121 | runs to make y meda team, and, though they had ob- | tained 109 of these when the fifth wicket | fell, they were all out for 117, or four less | than the required number. This result | was largely due to the fact of J. Myers | ted P. Foley and | ted 3. Dooley | terday to beat the Ala- | getting unfortunately run out, when he | | was well set and scoring freely, and | | partly also to the fact that the team was two men short. | The Alameda men went first to the bat, | ! G. J. Baugh being top scorer with 3. | Sewell bowled quite successfully, taking | 5 wickets at a cost of about 12 runs aplece. Coles took 2 wickets for 21 runs. | C. Simmondsscored 52, not out for the Pa- | | cifies, but he received little help except | from’ J. Myers, who made 27, and F.| | Sewell, who contributed 13. The full | ores ‘are given below: H | ALAM CRICKET CLUB. [ | F. Croll b. Coles..... . ]S‘ Seebeck c. McDonald b. Sewell. 230, J. J. Morlarty c¢. and b. Harbour. .15 J. H. Saunders c. and b. ell. S G. J. Baug b. Sewell . 85 B. Bird b. Sewell. wsee . 8] G. Hellmann c. sub. b. Cole 8| 8. H. Head, absen s H. Ward. not out é t1z| w. Fortman b. Sewell . 8 | L. Morrts, run out 0 | Bye 1... 1 | 22l i : am | Runs at fall of each wicket—1 for 1, 2 for 35, | 3 for 37, 4 for 68, 5 for 85, 6 for 8, 7 for 106, 8 for | 118, 8 for 120 | SUMMARY OF BOWLING. | Bowler— B. R. M. W. Avge. | | Sewell 2123 64 2 b 12 4-5 | Stmmonds o R TR R Harbour . 68 20 4 1 | Coles S005L 1k S B ang 1| | PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB, J. Myers, run out .. .z C. Simmonds, not out 82 McGaw b. Croll . im0l | F. Sewell b. Saunders . 13 C. P. Coles b. Morlarty . <9 J. H, Harbour b. Fortman . e W. Wilding c. and b. Fortman . 5 McDonald b. Croll .. X0 W. G. Selwood ¢. Baugh, b Croll . e Byes 4, leg byes 1, wides 3 8 Runs at fall of each wicket—1 for 52, 2 for 52, 3 for 84, 4 for 94, 5 for 109, 6 for 113, 7 for 115, Fortman bowled Croll 1 wide each. ————— Grass Fires Near Novato. NOVATO, July 2—Fire has started in the dry grass on the hills east of Novato and is threatening the hay crop which is drying in the fields. Fire fighters are working in squads to protect the fields and check the flames, but at a late hour to-night the fire seemed to be burning as fiercely as ever. It is supposed that the fire started from the carelessness of some L hunter, 3 £ = 9 wides and Seeback and 7 | | 8 for 117. % | SUMMARY OF THE BOWLING. | Bowler— B. R M W. Avge. | Croll arTeEsr AT Re TR K Saunders 984793 &g ity | Seebeck 43295 U1 o | Bird .. 345 20 C T o0 Moriarty . I8 157 0T Fortman 1 0 2 4y N N I N D e N St £t RGPS RS NOSRI005% SCOTTISH GATHERING ON THE FOURTH ' o g 5) HROUGH the efforts tish Thistle Club gathering Mound Park to-morrow will in magnitude and excellence tee consists of James Baxter, and valuable than on any prev casion. Several been introduced this year. T games committee of the Scot- the gramme of events of the arnual and games at Shell vious affairs of the kind. The commit- Young, Andrew Rosg, John R.* Ross, John Swan, W. A. Dawson, John Ross, royal chief; John Smith, chieftain, and race and vaulting Wi Sons : 2 3 g with the pole con At night there will be a patriotic dis- George W. Paterson, recorder. The tests will be under the immediate su- play of fireworks. Persons appearin prizes to be awarded to the successful pervision of the Pacific Athlotte Asso- in Highland costume and soldiers an, competitors are far more numerous new features have THISTLE CLUB'S = | ANDREW JOMN SMiTHA CHIEFTAN: Commiittee. o'clock in the morning and continue throughout the entire day ard night. Royal Cuief John Ross and Recorder George W. Paterson will manage the of the pro- : o games. John Donaldson will be the surpass GE”’-“”'NTEKSKN‘ official starter, W. A. Dawson the of- all pre- RRCOROER: ficial judge and John Elliott the offi- cial handicapper. The officers’ tent will be under the personal supervision of Chieftain John Smith. The dancing in the pavilion will be under the direc- tlon of Peter Riddle and John Swan. s of the Games sailors in uniform will be admitted to the park free, and any soldier or sailor desiring to participate in the games will be exempt from paying the en- trance fee. ciation, Entries are more numerous than heretofore, and the prospects are that some records will be broken. The games will commence at 10 fous oc- he mile