The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901 RACING, TENNIS, FISHING, GOLF AND BOXING = SPORTS | HOMAN ON THE LOOKOUT FOR HEAVYWEIGHTS Wil Try to Match Fitzsimmons With Jeffries—McGovern Will Arrive Some Time Next Week A few months ago all the prize-fight promoting organizations were extremely xious to take a fling at McGovern. hen Jim Kennedy arrived upon the scene ind McGovern was given up as lost. Jim Kennedy smiled serenely, and when all ther match-makers were burning wires to head off the Terrible and switch him on to their own tracks, he sat back in a mfortable cafe chair, demolishing tar- steaks and making yellow Plisener ook as if it never was. And he might well emile. Terry is for the Twentieth Century Club and none other. last day of this month McGovern ght with Oscar Gardner. Eastern Western men who have seen both erform see but one man in the ring. 3ardner, who's training at Alameda, is training well and faithfully, and there is t a chance that something might slip in this contest. This $pay be Terry’'s Wa- terloo, But it is not the Gardner-McGovern contest that In its very prospect sets the Western tongues on the wag. Erne-Mec- Govern is the bboleth, and we are very likely to get it. Frank Erne says much ut returning home, yet he stays—very like _the maid who would not be Before v _Erne-McGovern h is consummated, the latter will be city to nominate conditions. As will ‘arrive some time next week, all further negotiations have been put off until then. Ned Homan and Alec Greggains, as di- rectors of the San Francisco Athletic realized early in the day that Mc- Govern w bottled, so Homan will lea: for the hast this evening for heav: weight game. He is out for Fitzsimmons and Jeffries or a series of big cards. George Green has come to life again. He wants to put out Cribb and Thurs- in the same evening. Greggains ould like to match Thurston with Green £00d mone; Joe Bernstein and Solly Smith have been matched to fight in Los Angeles in May. SEASON’'S EVENTS FOR TRAP-SHOOTERS The Olympic Gun Club’s programme for the season at Ingleside will be given over to live-bird shooting on the second Sun- 4 and bluerock shooting on the third unday of eacn month, commencing April 14 and ending September 15. pditions for the pigeon events are The first five shoots will be at fifteen pigeons e sixth or hoot members wili ing a total of 100 Iring the season. twenty-five, geons per man shooting at live pigeons will be from the y-yard mark; an arbitrary classification sters will be made on or before the third of the season. will be divided into three classes, championship, class A and ch handsome gold medals will be awarded to the shooter with the greatest the end of the season of 130l Two are offered in the champlonship class, sed at §35 and $30 respectively. Two medals offered in class A, valued at $30 and $25 ely. One medal is offered in class B, at §20. Conditions for bluerock events are: e programme arranged by trap shooting committee consists of a regular club match for season’s medals at twenty-five birds, in which the members are classified into cham- ponship, class A and class B; classification to de after third monthly shoot; high guns 2 in each class. Two medals are offered in championship class, valued at $25 and $20 . Two medals are offered in class at $20 and $15 respectively. One ass B, valued at $i5 the club match there will be each ree fifteen bird matches open to all. lub will 844 $5 to the purse In each rance fee 50 cents, including birds. The clth also offers a silver bar for every score of fifteen consecutive breaks and a gold for twenty-five consecutive breaks made match or practice shoot on any ay. Above open to all Bluerocks will be trapped for qlub match to members at 1 cent: in all other matches and practice shooters will be charged 2 cents. On Sunday. April 14, the second dlub shoot of the Empire Gun Club will be held at Ingleside. The regular club programme, as well @ the Yellowstone and Schu- macher handicap trophy events, will be ried out. A strong delegation of mem- is expected to participate in the ciub programme, and the entries in the open for the Yellowstone and Schu- macher trophies should be exceptionally h v, because the prizes offered in these events are of extraordinary value. HARRY VARDON PROVES THE BETTER GOLFER LONDON, April 12—Harry Vardon met James Braid to-day on the links at El- tham in a 36-hole match. Both played = t Shooters prising ass B, for wi brilliznt golf and a splendid contest was the result v At the end of the first round ad a_one-hole lead, his scores nd 77. Vardon won the match and one to play » second round was the players wer a tie, T4 to 74 showed phenomenal but Vardon was the most ate. He won by several sensational uts at critical stages of the contest. ek SN OLYMPIC CLUB HANDBALL. Owing to illness in his family Thomas Curley, who was Robert Bowman’s part- ner in the ‘doubles handball tournament now coming to a closc at the Olympic ub, was unable to plav last cvening and it devolved on his partner to either de- fault the game or play single-handed against Powers and Green. He decided to play it out alone and pluckily oitted his skill agai that of his two opponents. Powers and Green, however, proved too much for him. They defezted Bowman by a score of 5l to 32. Bowman made a gai lant struggle, but the fifteen points handi- cap enjoyed by his opponents and their cleverness was too much for him. On Sunday_afternoon Green and Powers are to meet Jack Gleason and Louis Levy. The winner of this game will be pitted against Ruse and Kennedy on Monday night to play the deciding game of the tournament. The teams that will play to- morrow met last week and Powers and Green won their game by one point after the severest handball game of the tourna- ment. Goid and silver medals will be pre- sented by the club to tie teams securing first and second Dlaces. Warring Carpenters. A aisagreement between two carpenters over their merits as workmen while en- gaged at the Chutes yesterday resulted n a stabbing affair which sent one to prison and the other io the Emergency Hospital. The men were T. ¥. Zant and John E. Heimes. They had a fight and after being teparated their fellow workmen Heimes found he had been cut. The in- jured man was sent to the Emergency Hospital. He had been stabbed in thrse slaces—the right breast, chest and left side. Zant was arresteG on a charge of in assault to commit murder:. None of Helmes' wounds are neccessarily danger- >us. Pears’ Its least virtue is that it lasts so. Soap is for comfort; the clean are comfortable. Pears’ soap cleanliness— is perfect cleanliness. ATl W useit, all sorts of stores eilit, iy druggists. . hRifie Corps was held last evening in Me- SIX PRETTY STARTS MADE BY HOLTMAN Three Favorites Gather In Purses at Tanforan. | By F. E. Mulholland. AKE HOLTMAN, who made his California debut at Oakland (rack‘ during the recent turf unpleasant- | ness, replaced Starter Dick Dwyer at Tanforan yesterday. Dwyer left | for Chicago in the forenoon and he will | flash the red bunting there on the opening day at the Lakeside track. The Tanforan management would not listen to the use’| of the recall fiag, so Holtman, much against his wishes, “‘went it their way.” | The starts were punctual and clean cut, | his Oakiand successes being again re-| peated. | Six difficult betting problems confronted the talent, of which number it solved but | three with any very satisfactory pecuni- ary results. The fields were several de- | grees below stake quality, though supply- ing some very fair sport. ] Pat Dunne’s gelding, "oah, a 7 to 10 fa- | vorite for the opening siX turiong sprint, | made a most indifierent showing. Never | at any part of it did he display much | speed, finshing third. Ada N, ridden by | Dominick, early took the lead, and, ridden out, beat Bernota a length. Byron Kose, a 50 to 1 shot, had considerable speed. A band of twelve very ordinary young- sters started in the maiden two-year-oid | scramble, with Quadra, the Jennings en- try, closing a shght favorite over Fcrous. | Owen Mounce had the leg on the latter | coit, and showing first in ihe stretch won | easfly. R. Murpny sneaked up on the in- | side with You You, an 8 to 1 cnance, steal- g the place from Quadra. ¥irst Call, the crippitd 1mp. Order horse | frcm Jimmy Coffey’s barn, defeated the ragged collection of platers in the first mile selling affair like breaking sticks. Backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism, he was cut off on the backstretch, and then came in, eased up, before Canejo and Midian. | The latter horse propped as the barrier | went up, losing several lengths. Il fortune again tacked on to Par-‘ menion, for, after practically closing fa- vorite in the betting on the second mile run, he was defeated somewhat handily by Alaska. Mounce rode the latter, and | waiting to the stretch turn, there made | his move and led Parmenion out a length. | Urchin at 7 to 1 finished third. Pecause it was generally supposed Dr. | Bernays was a bit short last time out, | Fisher's horse was made favorite for the | mile and a furlong run, decided under | selling conditions. Despite all of Mounce’s | urging the Doctor could not untrack him- | self, finishing a poor fourth. Four to one | could be had about Scotch Plaid, and rid- | den by J. Ransch, the Burns & Water- | house entry was never headed. Gauntlet | ran second, a length before Twinkler. Merops finally won another purse. Re- ceding in the betting on the conciuding | mile run from 8 to 5 to 5 to 2, he shaped out all the running, and with little to spare at the wire disposed of Floribird by three lengths. | Track Notes. The Great Trial stakes will be run to- day. Arthur McKnight, the assistant of Jake | Heltman, is consideréd the finest in his | line. Mounce was there mounts. The control of Tanforan and Ingleside tracks will pass into the hands of Thomas H. Williams Jr. and his associates next | Wednesday or Thursday. The necessary papers transferring the big properties bave already been drawn up by the attor- neys representing all parties interested and the first payment of $200,000 will be made on Thursday, the day the option ex- | pires. The stockholders of the San Fran- | cisco and Pacific Coast Jockey clubs will meet next \Wednesday afternoon at 2| o’clock in parlor A of the Palace Hotel to close up the affairs of the associations and place them in shape for the transfer to Mr. Williams. The California Jockey Club will not take possession of Tanforan until Saturday, April 20, and will then race for seven days, when the scene of operations will be shifted to Oakland. Milton S. Latham has resigned as sec- retary of the San Francisco Jockey Club and Alfred Bouvier has been appointed to succeed him. H. C. Wyman has been ap- pointed assistant secrétary. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 2211 Saintly ... with two winning | 2240 Pllot . 2226 The Benedict | 2165 Aluminum . 2277 Glissando 2] ullah 2218 Decoy 108 | (2158) Vantine 2206 Tizona . Second race—One mile and a sixteent year-olds and upward; selling. 2016 Hohenlohe . 2277 Nilgar Alicia Moringa Jim McCl 2193 Spike 2282 Maydine . 1z} 2283 Precursor Third race—Steeplechase handicap; short course; about two miles. 2257 Periwig 5| 2257 May Boy 150 a128) Viking 5 Ld. Chesterfield130 2257 Mestor ¢ 2250 Chas. 2136 The Californian Le Bel..130 Yourth race—Five furlongs; Great Trial stakes. 2249 Jarretiere @'Or. Achilles 2256 Doreen . 2273 Flora Pomona. two-year-olds; 2255 Barklyite Ro; 2 ity (zm J. V. Kirby. Sister Jeanfe. 2064 Prestano . 2267 Minerva (2255)Corrigan | (2213) Brunswick . (226T)Divina | 2201 Quiet . 2237 Phyl Ishtar 2119 Maraschino 1907)Sol Lichtensteinlls Fifth race—Six furlong: (22%51)Kenilworth . ; speclal; purse, $750. (2245) Articulate .....117 three-year-old colts 2252 Tristrain Sixth race—One mile and geldings; selling. 2269 Satin Coat . 2282 Thornwild . 2282 Fondo .. 2272 Dance Along...107| 2263 David § . 2272 Cambaceres 107 (2272)George Dewey.107 Probable Winners. First race—Nullah, Saintly, Mike Strauss. Sccond race—Precursor, Josephine B, Nilgar. Third race—May Boy, Periwig, Lord Chester- field. Fourth race—Brunswick, Corrigan, Sol Lich- tenstein. Fifth race—Kenflworth. Sisth race—Satin Coat, Thornwild, Fondo. RACING ON THREE OF THE EASTERN TRACKS MEMPHIS, April 12 —Summary: Four and & half furlongs, two-year-olds—H. L. Coleman won, The Esmond second, Miss Biarney third. Time, :67%. One " mile, ‘selling—Hansford won, Kenova second, Sir Gatlan third. Time, 1:43%. Seven furlongs, Cordova Hotel Handicap— NEW RIFLE CORPS MEETS FOR DRILL Military Organization Will Take Part in Parade in Honor of President McKinley. The first drill of the British-American chanics’ Pavillon in the presence of a large crowd. The muster roll has already been signed by eighty-two men, and can- didates for admission to the corps are numerous. Previous to the drill, a busi- ness meeting was held, in which President Dr. d’Evelyn of the staff board; Major C. J. Fallon, senior officer; Captain M. C. Seely, company commander; M. O. Nath- an, adjutant, and C. Peacock, first lleu- tenant, took part. Tt was decided to have the corps take part in the parn,dev}n honor of Pre:dent McKinley when he visits this ek e corps meet n esda; t itor %o at 8 o'clock in Mechanics’ Pa; drill, when khaki uniforms will be | Good_start. on the horse transport TI vGOYIta of that vessel to Manila. Captain uy Toah Made a Disappointing Showing. . o CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Friday, April 12, 190L—Weather fine. Track fast. 2284. FIRST RACE—Six Turlongs; three- vear-olds; purse, $50. Index, Horse, M't, Jockey. St. Fin. (2235)Ada N, 103. Dominick 2 11 (22449) Bernota, 109 Ransch 1 26 (2207)Toah, 104 0" Connor 5 3% _Prior 3 43 Mathws 6 55 Mounce 4 6 3%, 1:13%. Good €. Winner, C. L. Jones' b. ld-Santa Rosa. Ada N carried the smart money. Bernota ran.a cork- ing race. The verformance of Toah was far flat of the mar] lesser lights. ed—Seide 11 Betting—Ada N, 13-5; Bernota, 6; Toah, 7-10; Byron Kose, 500; Tenny Belle, 20; Scalawag, 20, Byron Rose will do among 2285. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; sell- ing; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. Mounce 1 33 ..| 12 Murphy 4 73 2ns .Conley 3 2n 32 1 £ Flynn 5 6h ih 7 Frank Bain, 108..Domnk 6 11 52 2154 Flattered, 10; Ransch 9 95 63 2239 Priam, 105 . elly 2 4n 71 189 Highwayman, 105, Logue 7 § 4 82 2237 Tibs, 1 Russell1l 11 93 _Thorpe § 10 2 102 2154 Prestonian, 105 ..Hazardl) 52 ... 113 1853 Torila, 105 ......Tamplini212 ... 12 Time— . 49%. Good start. Won easily. ndthird driving. Winner, L. A. Blasingame's b. c. by Wernberg-Chevy Chase. Porous.had been doing well in his work. You You away none too weli. Conley on Quadra threw the place away. Others be- low par. Betting—Porous, 7-2; You You, 8; Quadra, 16-5; Remele, 60; Frani Priam, 30; Highwayman, 8; Prestonian, 30; Toril: Bain, 5; Flattered, 15; Tibs, 60; Dandy, 286, THIRD RACE—One mile, selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. / Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. First Call, & in 12 Canejo, 4, I C 21 23 Midian, 6, 10 .Hafley 8 42 34 M. Eagle, 4, 107..Ransch 4 32 45 Barney “Conley 1 51 51 Roman: 65 6 M. Kinsella, 6. 3 710 715 Antloch, 5, 10 Sce6 8 8 8 Time—Y%, :2%; 1, 1:16%; mile, 1:43%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third | driving. inner, J. Coffey b. h. by imp. Order-Ranette. Cut off on far turn, First Call rolled in. Midian propped at the start. Eagle quit. Barney F had speed for nearly six fur- onley rode him poorly at that. tor Matts 107 Canejo, 7: Midian, longs, cagle, 6; Barney F, 4; Romany, 1005 Mary Kinsella, 10; Antioch, 40. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; ar-olds and up; purse, $400. Horse, Wt Jockey. St %. Str. Fin. Alaska, 6, 1 Mounce 2 51 12 11 2)Parmenion, 4, 108.0'Con1 3h 42 2n 2274 Urchin, 4, 108....Ransch3 22 31 33 4 Royal Prize, 6, 112...See7 7 610 4h 240 March Seven, 4, 106.Cnly 5 62 5n 52 4, '108..Dom 4 11 2h 620 , 110..Thorpe 6 4h 7 7 Time—%, :26; 15, :50%; %, 1:16%; mile, 1:421%. Won_easily. Second and third arfving. Winner, J. S. Gibson's ch. g. by Fel- lewcharm-Sister ‘to Ruth Ryan. Winner well handled and best. Too far for Parmenion. Urchin ran a fair race. Singer quit. Bren- hilda very cranky at the post. Scratched— Morelia 106, Estro 105, Lizzella 110. 1a Parmenion, h Seven, 30; Urchin, §; The Singer, FIFTH RACE—Mile and an 2288. selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $100. «ighth; %. St . Fin. 13 Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. (2269)Sc. Plaid, 6, 108.Ransch 4 . 109.0'Connr 1 2264 Gauntlet, aron, e ok oA @ e W aamoesten el by | oo e 14; %, 1:15; mile, ‘Won easily. Sec- g. Winner, Burns & Waterhduse's b. g. by imp. Midlothian-Mottle. Plaid_made the running and is right on edge. Dr. Bernays lacked speed from the fump. Tavator cut off and hothered on the back- stretch. Chico stopped suddenly. Scratched— Goldone 105 Kocenig 100 Lena i06, Phoenissa . Rey del Bandidos 100. Betting—Scotch Plaid, 16-5; 72; Twinkler, §; Dr. Bernays, 9-5; 1 Rio Chico, 60. Gauntlet, Lavator, 2289. vear-olds and up; purse, $400. SIXTH RA! —One mile; selling: four- Irdex, Horse, Wt, Jockey: St. 2234 Merops, 4, 107.Bassinger 6 2268 Florabird, 4, 107..Howell 4 2268 Faupette, 6 107.. Alexdr 3 2250 Rapido, a, 107...McBride 7 2200 Mead. Lark, a, 107.0°Cn § 2230 Whaleback, 5, '107.Thorp 5 2268 Will Fay, 4, 107.Matthws 2 2262 The Monk, 4, 107...Dom 1 2096 Jennie Reid, 5, 107.Wedd 9 Fomomod ORI .wmv....w# B mgengs p S womaBota oY Time—%, :26%: ¥ 51%; %. ; mile, 1:43%. Good start. Won all out. Second and third driving. Wirner, George Miller's ch. g by imp. Brutus-Mirope. Merops had only a cheap betch to beat. Florabird ran his race. Meadow Lark no account. Will Fay quit early. Betting—Merops, 5-2; Florabird. 5; Faunette, 8&: Rapido, 60; Meadow Lark, 6; Whaleback, 20} ‘Will Fay, 7; The Monk, §; Jennie Reid, 12, Eevoy won, Alard Scheck third, Time, 1:28%. ix furlongs, purse—Miss Bennett won, Sil- verdale second, Lady Strathmore third. Time, 1:14%. P:fxr furlongs, selling, Hook won, Yana second, Time, :51%. Milé and three-sixteenths—Tammany Chiet won, Domsie second, Albert Vale third. Time, 2:04%%. ‘WASHINGTON, April 12.—Summary: Five and a half furlongs, handicap—Moor won, Lexington Pirate second, Prosit third. Time, 1:09 3-5. o Seven furlongs, mouth Boy second, second, The Rush two-year-olds—Red ‘Winter Belle third. selling—Passaic _won, Mon- harles Estes third.” Time, 1:29. Six furlongs—The Rhymer won, Robert Wad- Gell_second, Imperialist third. Time, 1:15 1-5, Four furlongs, maiden two-vear-olds—Astery mon, The Stewardess second, Maru third Seven furlongs, maidens—Rough Rider won, Joniscara second, Street Boy third. Time, 2:30 2-5. Mile and fitty yards, selling—Speedmas won, Althea second, Alard third. Time, 1:47 1-5. CINCINNATI, April 12.—Summary: Four furlongs—Janle Seay won, Paul Bart second, Tom Crabb third. Time, :49, Five and a half furlongs, selling—Roltaire won, Fillbuster second, Orrle Goan third. Time, 1:09. Six furlongs, selling—Golden Rattle won, Pauline 3 escond,. Gome jQuick ihird. ~ Time, 135 Six furlongs, selling—Rice won, Morris Vol- rer, second, Charlie Danlels ~ third. ~ Time, 1:14%. Mile and an eighth, selling—Little Sallie won, i':BS}z. Sloan second, Banquo II third. Time, Six furlongs, selling—Lake Fonso won, Haye- lock second, Paschal third. Time, 1:15, MILITARY PRISONERS AT ALCATRAZ FREED Volunteers Released in Order That They May Go Home With Their Regiments. An order has been issued by Presldent McKirley direciing that the prisoners at Alcatraz belonging to volunteer regiments sentenced for minor offenses be released. This is done to énable the men to go home with their regiments. The order reads that the release shall take place on the date on which the regiment to which the prisoner formerly belonged is mus- tered out. There are about 250 general prisoners on the island who wiil be affect- ed by the order. Lieutenant McCornack, Ninth Cavalry, has beeh assigned to duty as quartermas- ter and acting commiun%rol subsistence a during the Balley, assistant surgeon, has tributed. been assigned to duty on the same vessel. WASPS LOSE A SENSATIONAL BALL GAME Thirteen Innings Played Before the Rival Leaders Could Come to a Decisive Understanding San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 7. Thirteen innings of baseball, “like moth- er used to make,” was dished up yester- day for 500 dlamond gourmands at Recrea- tion grounds. The Angels were the guests and they violated every right and privilege of social gustatory etiquette by subjecting their hosts to a humiliation which subsequent blood-letting can alons atone. When the last course was served the local entertainers were put under thé table and the orchestra plaved bell music which scunded 7—6, a new sort of tune for the sacred local nine to dance to. The orangemen seem to have extra in- nings in their inside pockets. With them it is not sporadic, but epidemic. During those long thirteen innings it was all earnest baseball—all but once, when voiceful Mr. Johnson forgot himself in a revelry of lung execution. The blatant outpourings of the Southerner jarred on Umpire O’Connell’s nerves and ““Youngey” went out of the game long be- fore the fruits of victory were gatnered. “Fireman’ Fitzpatrick lost the game for San Francisco and Jimmie Whalen saved the nine from a crushing defeat. Fitz- patrick stood on the slab in the first in- ning, and after he had presented the or- ange growers with three sirolls to first, five swats and as many runs, his most ardent admirer was willing to lay him on a colder slab and forget his few past deeds of goodness. He was compelled to sun himself on the bench throughout the rest of the long game and bemoan his fate, while his side partner Whalen strove hard in the box to prevent inevitable defeat. It was a game that will go down in" the annals of local baseball history—thirteen innings of heartthrobs for the spectators and anxiety for every player on the field. The isolated rooter lost his voice, Captain Hutchinson frequently his temper and the management many nice new balls valued at $1 25 apiece. After Los Angeles had scored five tal- lles in the first, the local team held the visitors down until the seventh. In the interim Uncle Hank’s own rolled up four runs. The Orange Blossoms gathered an- other petdl in the seventh and Uncle Henry managed to even the score in the ninth, necessitating the extra innings. Then Los Angeles worked like beavers, but through the splendid pitching of Wha- len were unable to make the deciding run until the thirteenth, when Brockhoft sin- gled to right and Bowman scurried home. It was a veritable pitcher’s battle, with honors on Whalen’s brow. Hale worked hard and showed himself a capable twir- ler, but the freckle-faced youth who occ: pled the box for the local aggregation was even cooler and headler. With victory in their grasp a half dozen times, San Fran- cisco was unable to seize it. Luck and clever fielding on the part of the men from the land of sunshine and flowers were agajnst them. Kelly accepted thirteen chances and never made 2 miss. is fielding and throwing to bases was brilliant. Bowman nailed some difficult ones and ‘‘Hank” Spies of the “old world” was by no means dead. Hildebrand contributed a circus catch and two runsT Pabst was asleep at the switch at one stage of the game and al- lowed Krug to handle a ball that was in the center fielder’s garden, costing his team 2 run, 5 Captain Hutchinson filed a protest with Scorer McFarlin that ne will not press. He is of the opinion that to call a man out on an infield fly, both first and sec- ond base must be occupied. Umpire O'Connell thought differently and ruled that Hale was out on a pop fly dropped in front of the plate by Graham when Bowman was on first. The detailed ac- count of the game will be found in the following score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, ef. 4 2 1 o 3 1 o Schwartz, rf...cia 6 1 1 0.0 0 .0 Krug, 2b.. B0 iU Cigs Ry Holland, 1f. B0, 1 40, Pabst, 1b. 5 2 2 o 13 2 o Graham, c. 2 1 1 o 8 1 1 Rellly, 5.8 Bt 0 T4 )0 2wy Nordyke, 3b. B3 Dowg w0 e T Lo Fitzpatrick, p Q070 0, 91k Whalen, p 301 0 L0 0 Totals .. 41 6 8 Xz, - 18 4 *One man out when winning run wes made LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 2b. [ 2 1 b 5 ;- Hutchinson, 1b. 1 o 1 20 1 o Householder, cf. 1 2 0 4 o 1 B 90 6L i e e A 1.58 GosNdiuierine X 3 o o [ o 1 3 3 31 0 1 (SR 714 5 3 2% 6 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Francisco. 001201100 Sase hits 002200102 Los Angeles . 000010000 Base hits. 020111011 SUMMARY. sponsible for—Whalen 1, Fitzpatrick 5 "Hate 5. Three-base hit—Schwartz, ~ Two- base hits—Bowman 2, Pabst 1. Sacrifice hits— “Josh’’ Reilly, Pabst, Graham, C. Reilly. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 13. Left on bases— San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 17. Struck out— By Fitzpatrick 1, Whalen 5, Hale 4, Hit by Pitcher—C. Reflly, Hildebrand. Double plays— Krug to Pabst, Kelly to Hutchinson, Kelly to Hutchinson to Spies. Passed ball—Graham. Wil4 Plteh—Hale. Balk—Hale. Time of game 25 hours and 45 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin. OAKLAND WINS AGAIN. SACRAMENTO, April 12.—Oakland beat Sacramento in a slow game to-day. The home team experimented by giving Bul- ger a trial in the box and pald for the ex- perience. He was seized with stage fright and in the second inning went into the air 2nd remained there until relieved by Stricklett. Donohue gave a rank exhibi- tion of umpiring, but distributed his fa- vers to both teams. Score: SACRAMENTO. Devereaux, s - 0 2.0 S0 p sl McGucken, S R 3 1 o 1 9 [ 0 4090 A% 0 N0 W 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 AR i S S 3205 00 %8 S 10 [ o o 3 0 2 o 1 ° o 1 o i N GO RN e | rl | OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. .4 o 2 2 2 [ [3 4T3 T 8s'S oF il 5o ey e I M WA AR e 2L e gl TS ES Wi e S ke | 4 [ 1 o o 2 0 2 o o o ks 1 0 21 500 050 Totals . ooy €T T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .. 2 0400000 %6 Base hits ... 201 110 L ey Sacramento 0100200003 Base hits . 0000100214 = SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Borchers 3, Bulger 6. Home run—Arrellanes, Two-base hits, Streib, Stricklett. _Sacrifice hit—Lohman. First on balls—Borchers 5, Bulger 5, Stricklett 1. Left on bases—Oakland 10, Sacramento 7.° Struck out—Borchers 6, Bulger 2, Strickett 4. Hit by pitcher—Franks, Streib, Russell, Devereaux, Courtney, Stanley. Passed ball—Stanley. Wild pltches—Bulger 5, Stricklegt 1. Time, 2:65. Um- pirc—Donahue. Officlel scorer—E. €. Ruther- o Paulist Fathers’ Mission. Father Wyman, Father Smith and Father Moran of St. Mary’s Church will commence a two weeks’ mission at the ShEER T e, e Concinien it mission ‘lll be most sucessful. ACADEMIC ATHLETES ON TRAC Semi-Annual Contests High Schools of the - K3 HE entries for” the fourteenth semi-annual fleld day of the Aca- demic Athletic League, which will be held this afternoon on the cin- der path at Berkeley, are mora numerous than ever before in the history of the league. Because of the numerous entries and that not a single contestant is certain of winning his event, the field day should furnish excellent sport. ‘Manv Gark horses of mythical records are sched- uled to compete and many surprises are anticipated. Between the Oakland and the Ukian High Schools: in all probability les the RRht for frst place. “In the last contest the former school won, but it is conceded that to-day she will be deprived of manyv HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W J Smith, San Jose |M B Reed & w, Wash P K Turner, Sacto |J G Redmond. Albany I F West & w, Cal |E_J Keller, Cal H B Warren, Fresno |W H Ryan, N Y H T White, San Jose |W J Tucker & w, N H J D Cannon, Salt Lake Mrs M K Touslow, Pa C H Wilcken, St Lake|E B Hart, N ¥_ F J Cannon, Oxden |E B Hart Jr, N Y W'F Lewis, Syracuse |Miss A D Hart, N ¥ H Cannon, Salt Lake |Mrs H S Morfiit, N Y Mrs E Hardin, Portld M Chéney, N ¥ F A Kennedy, Portind|R S Sibley & w, N Y W L Hall & w, Troy \Mrs I" H West, 'Minn F S Streeter, N C | Miss C West, Minn A Higgins & w, Minn|D Sinclair & w, Minn R H Mabey & W, Minn| W Yalry, Sacto C H Fairchild, Cal |H A Everett & w, O L H Corvano, Lima |Miss Everett, Ohio A Stefglitz, N Y |T Smith, Vailejo J A Finn, N Y, L Plant'& w, N ¥ 3 3 Dooley, N Y Mrs B Wiley, Colo T J Herron, Los Ang |Mrs L Gotwald, IIl E T Churchill & w, Cal| Miss S J King, Ill Miss Churchill, Cal |A Stewart & w, N Y W T West & w. Cal |F M Parker, N Y W G Fraser, Riverside Mrs O Chytrausa, Ill Miss Hanyan, Chicago C E Green, San Mateo | H W Patton, Everett C P Morgan & w. Cal Durran & w. 13oston rs C M Miller, Bostn| M Garland & W, Cal| Pitts, Cinn Wilfley, St Touls | Koenig, St Louis | J D Stimson, Cal| Willlams & w, Cal Harder & w, N Y| Harder, N ¥ Harder Jr, N Y Voorhels, Cal Mrs W Beardsley, N Y| Miss L _Beardsley, N Y! S Beardsley, N Y, W Beardsley Jr, N Y M C Barney, Boston Mrs A Mershon, Mich Miss Mershon, Mich | Miss J O’'Brien, Cal Mrs W Woroney, Cal F S Streeter & w, NH Miss_Streeter, N H Mrs M Richman, O G 1, Schetly, Cal W R Bowne, U § N S Langsford, N Y W A Rubler & w, Cal C C Weller & w, Minn G G Locke, Sacto Mrs W Mase, ChicagoiA C Bingham GRAND HOTEL. W F Sergant, Modesto|S Manchester, S Barb H Lowbridge, Ls Ang C W . Sparr, Helepa L Derfus & w, Paris J Betts, San Jose T Bercker, Oakland G T Stahley, Fortland A J Bugart, San Jose P S Boltz, Sacto F E Bolden, Stockton H L Corson, Los Ang | W S Carre, Oakland M Carter, Los Ang L. C Carr, Vallcjo T Foster, Oakland R.H Fueston, Oakland F E Fross, Los Ang E Furze, San Jose T E Gay, Alameda O Harwood, Cal 2 Gause, Los Ang Grom, Los Ang | Hickie, Los Ang ¢_Kirk, Oakland Kiester,/Los Ang H_Kirby, Los Ang L_Miller, Belvedere McFern, Vallejo L Morgan, Stockton P Ry 20 RS RIS E] R wd > ) Maynard, Hanfrd uhl, Cal C Rice, Los Ang A’ Martin, Il J Goebel, Stanford 1 B Ames & w, Boston C Phillips, Chicago J Ringham & w(i:l‘“! REE P PE PP C Harrls, Merced B C Creelman, Colo H Thorp, Satto J M Miller, Nebr J Dwyer & w, Detrolt| Mrs Woodward, Cal Miss Dwyer, Detroit E Stetson & w, Mass E Dwyer, Detroit Miss Boston, S Cruz A Dwyer, Detrolt Miss B Boston, § Cruz T Griffin, England R Mabey & w, Minn G R Hill, Mich A Higgins & w, Minn C W Rathboun, Lodl |C A Rand,_ Yuba R W Poindexter, L A|T Earley, Pasadena E D Mitchell, Tenn |E Bittman, Riverside O Scribner, Bakersfid| J Rush & w. R Vista F S Palmer, Fresno |G Sysbaugh & w, L A G S Waterman, Cal |G A Wright, Alameda E B Watermen, Cal | Miss Stohle, Salt Lake S Russell & w. Mo Miss Deull; Salt Lake E H_Bair, Milwaukee|J D Smith. Reedwood C T B Jones, L, Ang. |H S Krelden, Jowa R C Hunter, Detroit |H Snitzel, L' Ang G H Bradt & w, Cinn W F Parker, L Ang Dr Conn & w. Seattle|H Klinkerfuss, Chgo F Yhitney, Portland |H Mitchell, Newcastle H O Elwell, Spokane |G Mitchell, Auburn R A Whiting, Seattle | Dr Thomson, Cal A W Evans, L Ang F._Finlen, Butte ! C Coy, Los Ang F M Sanger. N Y H Anthony, Canton |I Hutchinson, Chicago W H Mason, Mich | W J Revans, N ¥ § L Tall, L Ang J D Hall, Redlands S P Large, Denver P E Holt. Stockton I N Large, Denver |C Conzdon, Mariposa | J A Turner, S Cruz |J Doldmann. Merced | J C Kennedy, N Y | Whittler & w, B C H W Curtis. Victoria 'D Moore. B C NEW WESTTRN HOTEL. C Carson, Cal 1 W Kerker, Iowa M Markham, Cal 7 Mulroy, Ingleside T Smith, S Diego T Dean & w, Il | T Markham, Cal A C Tullison, Tacoma | Mrs H Noble. Minn |T T Walker w, Cal | T Marshall, Delano T J Cranis, Arizona H Cocklenn, N Orleans| F'° Tibbett. Bakersfleld T J Maloney. Arizona |C E Eastiching, La H Aston, Arizona. T Gritfin, T W Foucks, N J |W G Armour, B C Knights of Tara Picnic. The Knights of Tara will hold their seventh annual picnic at Glenwood Parck, Santa Cruz Mountains, to-morrow. The excursion boat will leave the narrow- uge depot. e+ the ferry buflding at 9:15 E:m lay morning. Tickets may pro- .cured from any of the following commit- ‘in great form. @ Toiroteimtmafeofrefeofeorfestofofesfocfofonfesfeforionfecforfoefofonfrferifecfofonfecfofnlecilelnfefouininininlnl @ [ K AND FIELD in Which the Leading State Will Compete. TRACK CAPTAIN THOMSON OF THE UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. . 4 points that fell to her lot last year. The speedy Lowell sprinters, Turpin and Voc- burg, will steal Oakland points. To off- set this Ukiah has lost her record break- ing shot-putter, Partin, who holds the rec- ord of the league. For the athletes frora Mendocino, Weller in the hurdles, Thomp- son and Wycoff in the sprints and dis tances, Seawell in the pole vault and Brown in the weights, are depended upon to secure the majority of points. Thomp- son and Weller are reported to be running Oakland has entered practically the same team as that of last year. In the sprints Oakland will pin her faith to La Valliere, Westdahl and Wilcox. In the absence of Partin the shot-put should be won by Rose, the lanky giant from Healdsburg, and the contest for first place in-the high jump between Bell of that school and Hickey of the Berkeley High should furnish a close fizht. Bell is also scheduled to win pcints both in the pole vault and in the broad jump. In the latter event the first honors lie_between Vos- burg of the Lowell High School. Bell o* Healdsburg and Bowles of Petaluma High. The struggle for first place in the half-mile between Westdahl and Healy of the Petaluma may, if the sprinters are in good form, furnish a record breaking con- test. Both are speedy men and Oakland is determined to fight for every possib'e oint. PiSan Jose High School has entered a team for the first time and several sur- prises are looked for in this quarter, a~ the athletes from the Garden City are ported to have acquitted themselves vely well in practice. The contestants will be cheered on by the St. Matthew's Schocl band. tee of arrangements: Frank Conklin, O. B. O’Rellley, C. Rodders, J. Sheanon, J. Burns, J. H. Hession, Edward Noonan, W. J. Collins. M. J. Hession, T. Watson, M. J. Connolly. The parishioners of Sacred Heart Church ~ will hold their annual reunion and picnic at Sunset Park. in the Santa Cruz Mountains on May 4. The committee of arrangements is composed of Mark Meherin, Hugh Keenan, Harry I. Muls crevy, Phillp Lawldr, Captain L D. Dwyer and Daniel Sullivan. —_———————— Richmond Entertainment. The entertainment given last night at the Richmond Congregzational Chureh was well attended. Each .iumber received lib- eral applause. The singing of the Rich- mond quartet was one of the features of the evening. Those who participated i were: Fred Brock, Frank Beason. Louis Naghel, Volney Winchell, Mrs. McClure, Miss 1. Munson, Charles Smith, Professor Samuel Adelstein and lorence Boston. —_———— Pupils Will Aid Annuity Fund. An elaborate programme has been pre- pared for the entertainment which will be given at the Girls’ Hig" School by tha pupils next Friday afternoon for the ben- efit of the teachers’ aunuity fund. Pro- fessional talent from the various theaters has been secured and che scholars under the direction of Mrs. Prag, the founder of the Anti-Flirting Soclety, are putting forth an earnest effort to make the affair a success. . LIVELY FOUR- ROUND BOUTS BY AMATEURS San Francisco Athletic Club Gives a Fistic Entertainment Which Is Productive of Enthusiasm There was some very lively fighting in the gymnasium of the San Francisco Auh- letic Club last night. More than a thou- sand patrons of the fistic game crowded tne hall and cheered the contestants on to victor;. Jockey Bennett defealea Joe Hill in twoe rounds after some fast milling. Then J. son McNeill secured a declsion over E. M. Edwards after four rounds of heavy glove work. Jim Griffin took Tom Maguire's measure in four rounds and Billy McDon- ald, the terror of the South Side. ended the aspirations of Ed Jones in_bhalf a round. Young Moffatt defeated Jack Ev ans in four very hot rounds. Both lads were groggy every round of the go, b neither possessed sufficient stremgth or science to end hostilities. Moffatt was given a decision. Pete Coleman swas awarded a doubtful victory over Ted Wolff at the conclusion of their four- round bout. Coleman, or Magee, as he is sometimes called, fought foully and was hissed by the spectators. He butted Wolf® and roughed it all the way. Mike Curta was to have boxed with Reddy Kelly, but was too sick to fulfill kis contract. Gus Saulsbury outpointed Eugene Grossman of San Rafael. Grossman is the oddest loox- ing pugilist that ever entered a ring. He bunched his museles, hopped around as if he had wooden legs and made “googoo eyes at his opponen:. He also hadyan as sortment of punches which he umhinged at every opportunity. He was very awk ward in_his_moyements and proved an easy victim for ulsbnry. NATIVE SONS READY FOR THE TRIP SOUTE Candidates Who May Be Honored by the Grand Parlor at Santa Barbara. The Native Sons of the Golden West ate making active preparations for the session of the Grand Parlor, which will convene in Santa Barbara on the 22d Inst. and continue until the 27th. The committee on transportation has secured a ome-third rate for all who will leave San Francisco and Salinas on the 2lst by special train. On the 20th the delegates who are in San Francisco will be entertained by the P Presidents’ Association with a high jink in_California Hall. The event of the session will be the election of officers. Judge R. C. Rust will become past grand president, F. L. Coombs will be advanced to the office of grand president, L. F. Byington to grand vice president, H. McNoble to grand sec- ond vice president, Henry Lunstedt will be a candidate for re-election as grand secretary and as no one has up to date been mentioned it _is likely that the par- lors are satisfled t6 continue him in office in appreciation of past services. Henry S. Martin will be contiued in the office of grand treasurer githout epposition. The position o¥ grand marshal will go to the locality in which the next Admis- sion day_celebration will be held. Judge Charles McLaughlin of Plumas and Judgs M. T. Dooling of Hollister are named as candidates for the office of grand orator. Joseph Goldman is the only one named so far for the office of grand outside sen- tinel. Quite a number want to be grand inside sentinel, among them being John Porcher of Mission Parlor, Emmett J. Hayden of San Rafael, R. W. Bernstein of Santa Rosa, J. S. Willlams“of San Jose and A. D. Barham of Los Angeles. The parlor in Santa Barbara intended to pre- sent a candidate for grand trustee, but E. M. Burke, who had been selected, de- clined to run, saying that his parlor had honor enough as entertainer of the Grand Parlor. The candidates for grand trusteeship are: J. L. Gallagher, W. D. Shea, Percy V. Long of San Francisco, J. R. Know- land of Alameda, George G. Radcliff of Watsonville, George L. Jones of Grass Valley, Steve V. Costello, Charles Box- ton, T. H. Nelson and T. C. Curran of San Francisco. Jefferson Birthday Banquet. The Jefferson birthday banquet of the Monticello Club, to be given to- pight at 7 p. m. in the marble room of the Palace Hotel, promises to be well at- tended. It is exclusively a membership affair and more than 100 gentlemen have agreed to attend. General Fitzhugh Lee has been invited to be the guest of the evenmg. _All the arrangements have been completed by a committee consisting of President James P. Booth, Judge W. P. Lawlor, Louis H. Mooser, Curtis Hillyer and M. V. Samuels. S. Homer Henley and the Monticello Club Quartet will sing. The speakers and thgr toasts will be: D. M. Delmas, “Thomas Jefferson”; James D. Phelan, “New San Franeisco” “Jeffersonian Simplicity”; J. C. Sims, F. H. Gould, “Cali- fornia”; R. M. Fitzgerald. ‘‘State John McNaught, ‘‘Our Coming _Su Knox Maddox, “Yale Democrac: F. K. Lane, ‘‘The Necessities of the Case’ h- ington Dodge, “Rod and Gun™”; W. M. Cannon, ““The Iroquois . V. Costello, “The Delayed "R Rust, ‘“The Native . “On to. Washington’ “Kansas City Reminiscenc ‘Jefterson's Humor. R — Her young mistress asked her what afled her, and was told that she was suf- fering from a bad attack of toothache, brought on by sitting in the park. An Oakland Woman ‘WHAT BECOMES 000 O0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 3 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000, ©00000000000000000000000000000 ©00000060000000pP000000000000000P000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000V 00000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 J©00000000000000000000000000000 J~°°0000000000000G0000000000000 50000000000000 00000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000000000500 Sword o! Washington to Raisc a Dowry for Her Davghter. FORTUNES IN DESERT PRODUCTS. By Jose de Ofivares. 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