The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1900, Page 6

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1900 HENRY MILLER AND A FEW HIS COMPANY IN TOWN 0400000000000+ 000 0% L OF They Will Present $ Latest Successes $ for Approval of * the Playgoers of ¢ This City and} Interior Towns. Qo et etetsieieieteie@® NOISY MANAT BASEBALL GAME | CAUSES TROUBLE All Kinds of Excitement on Tap Before Stockton Wins Out. R Dudes Are Victors in the Morning, but the Slough City Men Get the Majority of the Series. ———— Stockton 8, Oakland 1. A noisy man escaped from Stockton yes- | terday and landed in the grand-stand at Recreation grounds to see the baseball | game. - What he got wag more than his | money’s worth, as also did the crowd. For | | about ten minutes this noisy individual delayed the game, had Fred Lange of the iD\;des looking for an ax and the crowd | in the stands vocalizing in groans and hisses. It all started when “Ax-in-the-head” | Pace scraped Lange's shin bone early in | the game and all the Stockton rooters let | loose on Lange. The chief noisy one said | something to cers”” which the latter | | Gid not like, so “whiskers” wanted to ? | mount the stand and destroy him, voice R a4 D R S R e o = B e e SR S S I S S 2 4 | and all. This stopped the game for a time @ 4 |and m the 15, the seventh, . ¢ | Cmpire _ar: ned the natural ofi . & | Basies of the Stcckionlans by & couple of T ? | baa-wick aecisions. No other than Pace b ¢ ¢ | was caued ouc at firsc and immediately | & crowdea tae fieid, s T d by a wave of Har- - but only for a minute, Mc- | ® ¢ | Carthy, the next man up, put the ball | 4| over , but Graves sald it was & foul, | Stockton ire could have been bought for | After another walt | | ADA REHAN AND LACKAYE WILL HEAD THE FRAWLEYS —_— Season of Twelve Weeks of Notable Dramatic Art for the Patrons of the Grand Opera House. I} tion of *“Ben Hur” which enjoyed sn unprecedented run at the Academy of Mu- sic in New York, the original rev: track for the chariot race in the act will be used. T e st the Grand will be em production, calling as it @ se and “bullt up” mechanical scenes impra a smaller ticable present on I The “Children of the Ghetto,” Za play, is also promised, with I). his original creation of the Ra powerful rendition of which character saved the play from ste: New Yor! Lackaye will also repeat his pe rt which of Svengali, the him into prom “The Great R last New York Rehan scored a big t presented. This play, while rel; - ly upon its mec hanical effects, does pot entirely depend upon them, possessing in lines and st »ns much of * .»*WQ-+9+@+®-¢-@0—MI 3 ¢ | nothing at ihis siage. " ¢ ¢ | and much sharp taik by eighteen players a_chorus from the . ® fizally went on, | - F'Y ¢ ina lmsig | £ rY ¥ 3 f doy wad | )¢ © ng. wae ef‘ ] > riing In style, g esterday and hia . “ vou the goine Lor Btoektos, whien | Ps @ b | means & b d place for a time. - Stockton st ioning with | ¢ < 2 tun. 8 e to the dead wnon | & b . Babbitt w sack on four | [ . ® E ddie staiion, he, 1 $ 2 siide, red on a pretty | & \d b HENRY B m Fockhoad's bat to left feld. | 4 B “ s all that was dono in this in- & Y MILLER- ning, | & > -~ Not until the fourth did anything hap- | ¢ . ¢ Then Pace swatted a hard one to > . ) v and made two bags o on| ¢ ? q out he went to third and | ¢ - « the throw in of Moore's fiy to | & 4 . n. > 4 | fourth put Ca2 4 | Meskiman hit a hot ® 4 T | & ‘.'.g b1 Te nt second Vs | & THE STAR AND HER LEADING MAN. ® ¢ s T T T d sc n . ‘ THE STAR AND EIS LEADING LADY. R R . R SO e R RGNS RS 5 dle. Hepa © 0 0-00+0000060000000e0+0000000000000+0-009 > . P e el e el e eieieieiebeieeteedoDe eventh ended the game by 4 : fore the var- *Miss Ho! 1 Suls e erned —HE new Frawley Company épens at roles. Thelr previous engagements b § [ art play Foe [ the Grana Opera House on July 2 have only been with ‘“one plece f I ; Sask- oF T fl S5 bt ohton ot twalve weels: ; The nies. Under the Frawley manage- § ' 1 names of two g s o 1 veat il b. ainotable ana ¥ Bai A Te re of the best recent plays 1 P These plays to Mosk Franecisco theatricals, for the 1 - will be given. b & . cease,” “His all and M Tei o be s Ady Heha n A supporting company of exceptional & ks o Een o) ckaye. strength is_promised and each play will § 3 which scored here, but San be mounted with a lavish attention to ' @ ' Day Champion | % Dashi ' at R. E 2. de y's Ploughb J. Dean's brift's Brutus beat in, 6-0; H. A. Deckel- sha ' Kennels' May ¢ Son's Maud S beat §; Curtis & Son's Agamemnon, 5 Mc A R, E dom Atm the £ rence, 4-2; he 1. beat Storm we est s er A Tommy w sun-k ' beat King's Bor- o Risky Attempt, | : . Aim, §-2; Brutus Be t Master Clair, 6-1; “alifornia Schuet- id_their annual bul Park vesterday. twenty shots the best onors, apiece and the ot on the target L. C with glory and w ated by his friends when he took ors with the remarkable shot s follow M Baumeister, Voenne, 932: A 0 ; J. C. Waller, 97; R. ammeyer, 1013; A. "Hampel, 1002: A Utschig, 118; J. L. : F. A. Kuhls, 1158; John Horst- The members of the San Francisco Tur- ners’ Schuetzen Club made the following J. Straut, 1%; J. Utschig, 40; H. Ence, Nammeyer, 423: A. Utschig, 600; Cap- 781: 0. Baumelster. 810; C. Sage- Nolden, 1381; K. Schumpf, 1547; corps of the club made scos Krueckl, 1§7; B. Jonas, 217; In the Scheutzen section of the Verein | Eintracht of San Francisco the bullseye shoot resulted as follows: end- ance s offici: showing the 1 by which e Riemenschneider, 227: O. Ludewig, 257; F. was 1 lows; 309; A. Wetner, 376: J. Zahn, 579; oeder, 632; O. Thiele, 86 R. Stettin, 1317 H Rosseter's H J. Young, 1515; C. Ouer, 1565, 1’ Allen & Wik . 3915: H._Schroeder, 2010; H. Swei: Sterl & , E | Milfer, 2358: ¢ von Hartwig, 223, m: x)l’h',f"“fi . B E. Riemenschneider carried of the honors. Cu on's Beacon be: T i on's | the San Francisco Grutli shooting section the competitors ranked as follows: s Sylvanu F. A Mo ph Furrer, F. Baumgarten. Al Gehret. & Som's Luxor beat | H. Simmen, G, R. Hauser, A. von Etll pez’s Whitehead, 5-0: P. J. | Charles Gut, L. Hauser. arship beat R. L. Taylor's Mose, 6-4. | The scores in th 5 | s n the medal shooting were und—Fe t Rural Artist, | o C86,SCOT Champion class—F. Baumearten.’ 412. First In the bullseye and medal shooting in | shoot | The mem- | Babin cov- | s warmly | e shots made by the members | | McCarthy. who scored Pac 3 VIR R scenery and prope For the produc- | out the ball for a hit and McCarthy | "Cter opportunis : RO scored. The score | =—— = = = oo s HIGOIBEON, : | STOCKTON seeph AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. L. 5 P 26 X rten, 24 | Streid, 1 ®. 1k Wi .0 AB. R A | Babbiit, 2 b.. 1.1 1 5 ofsremib LT H ol 2o Babbiit, D 0 Blue Rock Club 1Tt § 780 LI ERNL P i 1 v shoot at Fairfax | Mec v A S Rl BB L R 3§ e ¢ carried off Moore, 3 b 1 13 4 o|McCarthy, L f.....4 0 1 1 2 g 19 out of - | Courtney, ¢ 1 0 1 0 ofDMoore 3 ¥ o8 0 H nd Thomas | M r 0 1 0 1!Courtney, 2b 8 0 ¢ t of 20, 11 i o 0 2 0fMorrow, c f e ER P T Connell, Fred Carroll, Willlam Tay- B ST R e D Ry T o nd M. F. Cochrane tied on scores | R s s 3 . | Rl | scores will be shot off at the next PO. A. T | eting. The Blue Rock Club is 57 @] Magkton, . H 10w permanendy located at Its new 3 2 0lomdand 3| b ORI grounds just above Fairfax station. Reg- 8 0 0| Ecohits ol | dar ‘monthly shoots will contine to be siis ” i (% . e e A e R e e « | Beals Lexington and Evens 3 2 0| Three-base hits s Two-base | Columbia. Club M i T e ert % Arrellanes, | e o ataha I} 0| MtMapkerina beville Lansr, arines | [Jp Scores on a Former he regular shoot of the Columbia Pis- = = — | errors—Oankiand 3. First base on called balls— | tol and Rifle Club, open to all comers, was 7 1 Oakland 3, Stockton 2. Left on bases—Oakland | Defeat. held yesterday at Harbor View range. The YUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 4. Stockton 5 t | shooting resulted as foliows: Stoekton 1001006 e TR T T | arget, offhand sho s, Bate hits e e & z B g - iy 2 A e o, rtins. Fifls. 20| Guflana 0001000 Othiglal scores= 5. 8. Mol : | Mise Penman, Captain Cane’s clever lit- Young $3. Base hits ..... 2 o o b s to Wins by One Bun. tle white and brindle flier. took first Creedmoor count — Captain TMMARY acramento 3 Sna Fh. money in -the open stake at Ingleside record score, A. Allen | Runs responsi sftani §. Two-base SA%RA‘;“E r‘"‘"- June g ”"“Cf*”"" “" Coursing Park yesterday by beating Lex- 3 s—Pace, Arrellanes, Babbitt. rifice hits | turned the tables on Sa P b deiiing R 3 ssroe s fn By e o fitty yards—F. O. g 44, 45, 46, 49, arp b F e of ors—Stock- . > s > but that | 08 1 & P. Becker 54, 6, 66 Dr. T | roiiarper, Rabbitt. First base on errors—Stock- | day. Iburg's support was superb, but thut| race Two wecks ago the dogs opposed 85, 87, 9. Jakland 3. Left on bases—Stockton | Siven Doyle each other for final honors though on re- st revolver medal, ftty v 36 Struck due iy Harper 4 by | versed conditions. Lexington then selling ing 5155, 62, €3, 68 ecke Time of game—One hour an % °0. A. E. | on the short end a o i he de- Twist 1 Umpire—Grayes. Official scorer—J. AB, FO. A X.lon the sliort end ot 1 1o 3, got tie 4 Twenty-two and 25 calfber rifles, fifty yards— | W. Stazleton. MeLaughlin, 1 4 2 9 1|cision, but as a favorite at 5 to 4 yes- A B Dorrelt ptain Fred ——— | Devereaux, b ... 4 2 & 1lterday had to be content with second Kunnle MORNING GAME. Basan s & H i 0 o A TR Hanlon, 1b . 58 v 0 0 runner up was fortunate In get- Record scores, Oakland 8, Stockton 2. Stanley, c... 4 e rt runs and easy game while the Captain Kuh One inning told the story of the game | Dovle, p. 7t 3 0 0| winner was put to severe tests through- o e in the morning on the Oakland grounds | Shanahan. 3 1 5 1| out the stake. In the fifth round Miss Pistol—Dr. and this inning was at the far end of the 5k — — | Penman was forced to extend herself with it i game. Up to the seventh the game was Totals ... i, L):yd .-lr the rw s;‘, and Arler‘tm u{xde- as pretty an exhibition of baseball as SA’ cided beat that fleet runner in a long In the Handball Court. oot S hen the Dud > | course by a score of 10 to 6. Th 0y, aue would prreite age: 2 aen the Dudes | PO- & B | “The talent figured that Miss Penman's le handball matches played vesterday | bristled up and did a few things to Bab- | Brockhoff, c. f 5 e e . canatising hee hetd at Phil Ryan's court, Howard street, re- | bit’s delivery. Before the side was re- (Hildebrana, r. fili 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 QERER, AL 10" Tace left in her and sulted as follows: tired the entire Oakland nine had been to | Schwartz, =b.- £ 1 3 0 7 0 1| evenéa old scores with her recent op- J. Spooner and C..Lakin 21 10| the bat and six of them scored. Pabst, 1b. 4 0 1 0 4 0 0|Dponent. Smith and J. Colman 2 21| A couple of errors, Babbitt's unsteadi- | pajy 3 1 1 0 1 3 1/ _Bohe was unfortunate in the go with o e ress and three hits' won the game for | Krug. i 1 1 0 6-0 o Plasant Girl in the third round. The W. Hersey and P. Munze 21 21| the Brummels. | Reilly, b 4 0 1 0 3 2 olatter hound won the course on what was 3 8 11| Oakland hit Babbitt all through the | Iburg, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 very much of a fluke, the hare favoring game, finding him with ease from the sec- . = — = = = | her_ ciear through. Bohe sold favorite 13 2iond to the eighth inning, while Stockton Totals T 8 10 1 71 1 2lat5tol 2L 19| did not succeed in punishing Beville to | eschwartz out for not touching thi Tea Kose, another favorite, was beaten G. McDonald an 21 21| @NY Ereat extent. In the third and ninth | RUNS AND HITS BY INNID in a short go with Hawker, who scared M. McNeil and #1 2linnings the millers got to him for a e = for speed and the turn. Tea Ross got " > ?| couple of bunches, but they netted In the | Sacramento ;o ggia o4 the kill. ttleman, for what work he G. B. Hayward and P. o1 91| aggregate only two runs. Base hits.... LR b Bat | did, showed himself a good one, but was W, Hassell and W 14 2| The Dudes played an erroriess game. | San Francisco - ) T unlucky enough to get a rough course, H | Both infield and outfield gave Beville per- | Base hits. Ly & | which "told severely "against him Ssickw ang T Teon 17 21| fect support from start to finish. The | 3 | o The talent made Hummer a false favor- ‘ondon an: Foley 21 13| score: responsible for—Doyle 5, Thurg 7. Home | ite against Admiral Sampson In the sec- R 4 OAKLAND. | e Three-base hit_.Sullivan. Two. | ond round. The Admiral put up a good Tiharbodon: 18 airens 7 By B AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | hase hits—Hanlon, McLaughlin (2). Pabst. | race and won it on merit, as the score s 3 I ebauen, 8.’ Ze- | Prennan. c. f S471 07 07700 "0 | pire bese on erors—Sacramento 1. San Fran- | shows. i ey Lange, 3 b. 3 1 2 0 0 3 0cigco4. First base on called balls—Sacramento | The race between Lily of the West and E White and T, Serres. 2 2 1”““"’*“'"’ 4 0 1 0 10 1 05" gan Francisco 2. Left on bases—Sacra- | Oriole in the thi round furnished quite W. Johnson and J. Killlan, 3 B e 4 9 1 1 1 1 Olimento 7 San Francisco 4 Struck out-By |a lfttle fun and excitement. Lily, who was - 8 ooy 422 0 8 4 0B & by Tourg 2 Hit by pltcher-Hilde- | a 15 fo 1 favorite, was very slow from Joe Collins and R. Murphy. 21 21 21| Arrellanes, 14 1 % 0 3 2 0§|brand, Reitz, Stanley, McLaugh Double | the slips, in fact seemed unsighted. Oriole 3. White and J. Riordon.. M 17 15| Mangerina, ;3 31 8 2§ 0|pvaiEaganto Swiz'to Hanlon; Eagan (0| went after the game like a shot, leaving == Beville, p 4 2 3 0 1 1 ofHanlon Time of game—Two hours. Umplre—| her opponent almost at a standstill. The A. Tobin and C. Mitchell. %N non — =2 Z — ~ — o |Donohue. Bcorer—Griffin. | pikers, seeing easy money in sight, yelled G. Green and C. Lakin.. 6 17 2| Totals 8 810 1 :m B of = = = lustiiy, while the talent seemed’ dum- | 5 | founded. Fallon’s hound, however, soon | B s+ 4000000 00045004 0000600 ssotodose® GARVIN'S GREAT WORK. | joined fn and then there'was nothing to & # i o : : eavy sigh of rellef came fro e 5 CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | pig ‘bettors when the red fHog. mem o ® Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— W. L. Pet, | Oflole was beaten pointles; Philadelphia 2 16 .64 |Pittsburz ...23 2 .4g9 | Following are the da results with | D] | D i Brooklyn ....23 1§ St. Loufs....20 25 .44 | Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores: Boston 21 22 S New York...18 24 429 | Open stake: Second round— >, . “The Pittaburss were | Toland's Pleasant irl beat J. Caveney's Ju- [ e das g B B e SR S | | | : | CHICAGO, June 1 badly beaten to-day, principa Broy liet, 9-5; Kay E Hawker be: < ney's Tea Rose, A G L by the great H. Lyneh's Lexington battery work of Garvin and Chance, Garvin | beat Lowe & Thompson's Cora Pearl, 400 & had the visitors at his mercy throughout the M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat Russell, Allen game, was wonderfully supported by his catch- Q‘ “llnlm"r\' Wedding Bells, 12-4; Captain Cane's er, and but for errors by Clingman and McCor- | *FI':‘;““ “fl‘;“n;(""he'u_. A. Johnson's Tod mick would have had the credit of a shut-out. | poar: %5y - MoTArity's Kittleman beat F. Attendance §200. Score: asson’s Merry Maiden, 12-6; J. Kennedy's Ever Shore beat J. Sutton’s Glen Anne, 6.0: No matter where the hits were | Scott twirled in fine Score: ' Minerva, 16-1; J. MeEnroe's beat E. M. Kellogg's Hummer, §- son's Gold Hill beat J. W. Wood: luck to-day. sent they went safe. 7 3 er- form. Attendance 7000, Segger- ClLft Wil- Clubs— R. H. E.|%on 4-0; W. Delaney’s Oriole beat J. Pot- 8t. Louls 3 g 4|ter's Romulus, —; A. Johnson's Lowlander beat Cinctnnatt 14 18 2| Maher & Reid's Singleton, 3-0: Russell, Allen Batteries—Jones, Stdhoft and - Criger; Scott | &, VW lIson's Belle Claire beat H. E. Monahan's and Peitz. Umpire—Terry. | Tar o HUl 3-0; Russell, Allen & Wi 's il etk | Miss Wilson beatl H. Lynch's Emma M, 5. | P. Brophy's Benicla Boy be 's American Association. | Tipight Jr. e A KANSAS CITY, Ji 17.—Ki City, 3; - Third round—Pleasant Girl be: s PR s e ansas CItY, 3: De- |1 oxington beat Hawker, 41: Master Saves: CHICAGO, June 17.—Chicago, 3; Indianap- | Port beat Kid MeCoy, i0-5: Ever Shore beat olis, 0. Kittleman, 9-2: Palmfower beat Master Law. M!NNEAPOLIS.' June 17.—Minneapolis, rence, 12-1; Miss Penman beat Night Time, foa‘;fiwdgi\ax e e e g-g: !6!1)' of the West beat AUKEE, June 17.—Milwaukee, 6: But- | 6-0. Oricle beat Gold Hill, 7-3: ! falo, 5. [ beat Towlander. 7-4; o T, Shatve gy Benicla Boy beat Miss ‘Wins on a Foul. i Fourth round—Lexington beat Pleasant Girl, CHICO, June 17.—Lon Agnew and 40, Ever Shore beat Master Davenmort 17, ,CHI Miss Penman beat Palmflower, 7-3: Lily of the Kid" Lewls fought ten rounds here last o 520 e Tt night. Agnew wWon on a Ioul. % | mide Bt iler 54: Belle ‘Claire best Be- dmiral Sampson, Eugene Geary’s Falo Alto, Winner of Ladies’ Day * Champion State ; [ Clubs— R. H. E | J Potters Palmflower beat P. m e Di Chicago .. § § %|In 140: J. Sutton's Master Lawrente: peas o | tisburs Vin den Hursh's Naughty Girl 4.3. Costain Batterles—Garvin and Chance; Meekin and | Cane’s Miss Penman beat T. J. Cronin's Schriver. Umnire—Hurst. Thornhill, 8-3; M. J. Kelly's Night Time beat i B. F. Jackson's Krag-Jorgenson, 6-5; E. D, ST. LOUIS, June 17.—Cincinnati had all the | Fallon's Lily of the West beat J. Rocks Admiral Sampson | Fifth round—Lexingt beat Lily of the W Sixth round—Lexington 8-4: Miss Penman a by Final—Miss an by beat Pen: Lexington in_the p: gleside Coursing ( of Police m The park has t | und: this restraining order CALIFORNIAS WIN FROM ALAMEDAS AT CRICKET Last Year’s Champions Victors by & Margin of More Than One Hundred Runs. The glorious uncertainty of ericket was | clearly exempt terday when the | Alameda team. on paper seemed a certain win aten by the Call- fornia eleven o Alameda grouw: the ample margin of 110 ru yes ieh w the meda men went to bat fi them made any stand against the bowl- ing of Howard and Dickinson, the former of whom took s, and the latter four. V. Seebeck, not out, and W. G. Fortman, 11, were the only batsmen who scored doubie flgures. Morfarty and G. J relled on for good R. B. Houge, J. J. Baugh, ually to be scores, not compiling ten among them. Less than two hundred balls served to dismiss the whole side. Dickenson and Howard bowling withoul change throughout the innings. When the Californias went to the wicks {ets E. G. Sloman and A. Dickenson faces the bowling of Harold Ward and F. Croll. | 36 runs being put on for the first wicket. The second wicket fell without raising the total and the third and fourth wero captured for 40. J. Guild and A. D. Rey- nolds then made a fine stand. so that the fifth wicket did not fall until 126 runs had been complled, J. Guild scoring 42 and A. D. Reynolds 4 rune. Six Alatueds bow! ers were tried, the most successful being Saunders, who took three wickets for 23 runs. W. G. Fortmann captured 3 for 15 runs. The full scores are given herewith: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. R. B. Hogue, b. Dickenson I H o W b. Howard.. J. 3.3 y. b. Dickenson . F. J. Croll, e. Reed, b. Dickenson H. Ward Jr., ¢. Reeves, b. How | V. Seebeck t out . G. J. Baugh, run out Gty w. Fortman: Dickenson, b. Howard H. Ward Sr., c. b. Howard E. J. Murphy, b. Dickenson ‘W. Richter, b. Howard. Leg bye 1, byes 1l... | Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 4, for 10, three for 10, four for 21, five for six for 23, seven for 0, eight for 56, nine for | 57, ten for 8. i SUMMARY OF BOWLINC | Bowler— w. | A. Dickenson 4 W. H. Howar 5 CALIFORNTA CRICK lE. @ Fortmann A. Dicki e H b. Saun J. Guild, run out W. Reeves, run out W. H. Howard, b. Fortmann | A D e. Croll, b. Ward Jr | H aunders. ; | L. Baugh, b. Croll | A, 8. Wil eeback, b. Saunders. | W. Reed, run out G. Schroeder, not out Wides 2, byes . e S0ee i Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 3 for 36, three for 4, four for 40, five six for 134, seven for 134, eight for 13% | 138, ten for 168 | SUMMARY OF BOWL: | Bowler— B. Ward Jr... 7 2 | F. Croll..... - 1 | W. G. Fortmann o 3. H. Saunders e 3 E. J. Murphy. n 1 Ward Sr.. Sy g~ o o and Fortmann 1 wide. —_——— Minor Baseball Games. SANTA CRUZ, June 17.—The baseball to-day between Santa ( Salinas was won by the latter by a of 10 to % The.batteries were | Cruz. Arrellanes, Fitzgers 1€ Young and Lauritzen. | "SAN JOSE."June Ii—By |on te the peculiar eurves of | tin_the Golden Gates | were defeated to-day team by re of 6 to 1. FRESNO, June 17.—The game to-day be- tween Fresno and Hanford was g ng | Croll bowied 1 wide |- me ruz but the persant winning article. Score Fresno. 4. Hanforc. & Batterics: Moa- roe and Swarts, Jores and Abbott.