The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1901, Page 4

ES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAX &, 1901. SPORT GLEANINGS FROM THE EASTERN AND THE WESTERN FIELDS HAGERDON “B FOR T REEZEDR” HE HANDICAP Other Starters Unable to Make the Big Horse Gallop at Hold Their Own the Close---Favorites at Oakland Track BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. * -+ ITH all the play on Hagerdon | to win the free handicap over | six furlongs, at Oakland ye still selling tickets at 9 to 5 around bugle call time. The track was k and slow, which just suited the big h He skimmed by Dr. Cave early, w a as he pleased in 1:16. Frank B a appointing race under Ber- the place to Dr. Cave by a sths, palpably demonstrating ot to his fancy. Prejudice ned to participate in the track being his strong- Altar clung to stable tra- tions, running last Not many of the different winners es- om the crowd, even if fail to connect. Com- * and Gusto, comprising by no means ks, The atten: y of busi- good, with plent teen pencile: vy sprint Companion, a set calculations by 1l up and to 1 shot re did not get from the post any too well or the verd Meri; ) 11 to 5 favoritism, ran shing far back at tter m. down the er, by Altamax, . ar-old dash. H eded from even money to 8 to s from the jump Ransch landed ss than a length before Pres- him first Legato ran third. amie Hildreth and Screenwell best of the seven starters for The former fil i ihe betgpg, but Ran led to stay.ih next the rail, footing was deepest, an she after leading into the stretch 1 10 to 1 shot, in front almost route, ‘'won _cleverly by two hile Screenwell Lake nosed the for second position. smart filly Phylils.detea in the second two-year warm choice, she leading Porous tle to spare. , was third. ling affair closed the looking big and high 1p, Dr. Rowell's Imperious Third for a time, from the firing lin Jack Martin and making all the p . of the 40 to 1 shot For- ter horse showed marked 102 2370 Andrattus (2370) Eonic 105 107 Gauntlet . Twinkler 102 | a0 mares; four-year- Canejo Jingle Jingie... Nettle Clark % Mocorito Valencienne $ Clarando four-year-olds and 114/(2379)Handicapper . 113/ 2370 Horton Probable Winners. First race—Rainier, Estro, Guilder. Second race—Estado, Achilles, Lento. Third race—Eonic, Moonbright, Andrattus. Fourth race—Gauntlet. Malay, Gotobed. Fifth race—Mocorito, High Hoe, Clarando Sixth race—Horton, Handicapper, Goldone. —_——— Eastern Races. | CHICAGO. May 2—The new Worth | racetrack, sixteen miles from Chicago, | began a twenty-one day meeting to:day. | t is an excellent track, the grand stand ng a handsome structure that wiil seat | 2t least 4000 people, and the paddock and the betting ring are first class. The at- tendance to-day was 6000, Summary: x furlongs—Boney Boy won, Sevoy second, Deboe third. Time, 113 4-5. nd a haif furlongs—Cora Havill won, swivel second, Avator third. Time, | Ge 111 Donator 116 ~Operator won, Boomerack second, Time, 1:42 2-5. | and s sixteenth, $2000 handicap—The queror I1 won, Robert Waddell second, Louisville third. Time, 1:48%, Five and 2 half furlonge—Our Lizzie won, ival Dare second, Braw Lad third. Time, Mile and an eightb—Trebor won, Rhinelander second, El Caney third. Time, 1:56 3-5. ST. LOUIS, May 2—Summaries: Five end a half furlongs, selling—Tenny Belle , Sam Lazarus second, Echo Dale third. 1:08% furlongs—Otis won, Kaloma second, Baby Dixon third. Time, 1:02%. Six furlongs—Mike Malloon won, Lo Mascotta second, Sue Johnson third. Time, 1:16%. One mile—Felix Bard won, second, Chappaqua third. Time, 1:42. Six furiongs, selling—Horseshoe Tobacco won, P‘r‘ledolm second, Albert F. Dewey third. Time, 1:16. .. One mile—Bequeath won, Lady of the West second, William Boyer third. Time, 1:¢4%. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—Summaries: Five and a half furlongs—Lily Pantland won, Clorita second, Lyror Bell third. Time, 1:08%. Four and a half furlongs, selling—Hans Wag- mer won, Man of War second, Baccle third Time, :55%. One mile, selling—Chorus Boy won, Whitfield second, Cecundus third. Time; 1:42. Six furlongs, selling—Princess Otillle won, Beauty Book second, Rodd third. Time, 1:22. Seven furlonge—Trinity Bell won, Miss Soak second, Ethel Wheat third. Tinte, i Six furlongs, _selling—Sim W won, Butcher second, Musketo third. Time, NEW YORK, May 2.—It was “get-away” day st Aqueduct to-dey. Summaries: Six furlongs—Magic Light won, The Rhymer | second, Biggun third. Time, 1:1 4-5. About seven furlonge, selling—Billionaire | won, Mercer second, Curtsey third. Time, 1:26 Five furio selling—Flintlock won, Equa 4ze second, Bourbon KINg third. -Time, 1:02 3. Rockaway stakes, about seven furlongs—Sad- duccee won, Trumpet second, Himself third. Time, 1:24 2-5. The nd seventy yards, selling—Alard ot second, Matt Simpson third, Time, 1:443-5. Five furiongs, selling—Pluto won, Blue Blood second, Tea Varre third. Time, 1:023-5. CINCINNATI, May 2—Results at Newport: Five and & half furiongs—Minnie B won, | A;:;;ron second, Dr. Fannie third. Time, | 110%. Four furionge, selling—Follow won, Rose of Red second, King Rex third. Time, :50%. | Six end a half furlongs, seiling—W. C. Welch won, Lettka second, Robert Gray third. Time, | 1:28%. Six furlongs, selling—Crescent Queen won, Juniper second, Abamo third. Time, 1:18%. Seven furlongs, selling—Siasher won, Master- ful second, Banquo II third. Time, 1:314. One mile—Dissolute won, J. H. Sloan second, Tusculum third. Time, 1:43 American Jockeys Win. LONDON, May 2—At the second day's | racing of the Newmarket first spring| meeting to-day the Thursday handicap plate, of 200 sovereigns, for three-year- | by THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART | CAXLAND RACETRACK—Thursday, 2, 190L—Weather fine. Track . FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur- &%; selling; three-year-old fillies; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. is...Russell 3 33 109, Hafley 7 6n e 3. 'Martin1 71 Cath.” Bravo, 109.Ransch 2 21 Bonitary, 103..Alexander 6 4 2 2344 Merida, i06.....Bassinger 8 § 24 nley 4 11 uifivan 5 5% %, s, 112 § t three driving. Winper, S. Merriweather's ch. f. by Service-Derfargilla. Companion was rated with success. Away bet- ter, Matilda could have won. It took Martin on’Irate quite a time to awaken to a sense of the situation. Latger should have scored. Bonitary won't do. Merida looked unfit. Sulll- van on Florista in all the pockets Betting—Companion, 8; Matilda O, §; Irate, 9; Catherine Bravo, Bonitary, 12; Merida, 11-5; Eildred, 15; Floi 6. 87. SECOND RA Alexander § . 107. Basngr 3 Russell 108. Goldn 11 stene compelled to take up on Quadra ran badly. ced to burn warming ter. Prestene, 6: : Quadra, 4 W Post Bell far turn Legato, nder gz ol @enmesrert Igar, 5, 109 2362 Parader, 6, 109 . Chappell's br. Barney had a trashy With more luck at the Lake might have Jildreth _in poorest going. She tired ixteenth. Nilgar apparently likes sloppy reenwell Lake, 11-5 Guilder, 12; McAlbert, 9. FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs: two- purse, $350. . Horse, Wt, 118 Sullivan Ransch 9 kings, 113.Armstrng Good start. Won first aner, A. J. Stemler & Co.'s finch-Philestia. Winner was s nicely ridden. Tyranus stopped. didn’t do so_well. Lady Carl Betting—Phyllis, 9.2: Escalante. 7 ardo, 3 2390. dicap; Armad FIFTH RACE— furlongs: free han- three-year-olds and up; purse, $500. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3 Dr. Cave. 4, 106. Bassingr 1 1 71 Frank Bell, 5, 110.Bergen 2 § 1 Prejudice, 4, 9...Martin 3 5 DR. de Altar, 3, 108.Alxdr3 4n 5 Time—% %, 1:16. Good start. Won easily third driving. Win: ner, H. L, Frank's b. g by imp. Esher-Lady Richmond. Hagerdon probably best at the weights. Dr. Cave did his best. Frank Beli apparently did not like the going. Neither did Prejudice. Rio de Altar hard to guess. Betting—Hagerdon, Cave, ¢ Dr: s Bell, 3; Prejudice, 4; Rio de Altar, T. Frank 2391. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; sellin | four-vear-clds and up; purse, $350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. @340)Gusto, 4, -Martin3 13 11 11 2376 Formatus, 4, 107..Conley 4 53 3% 2% 2% The Buff'm, 4, 107.Faunt5 2n 23% 33 2367 Merops, 5, 107.....Bergen7 8 62 43 2328 Rio Chico, assngr1 4% 4h 54 @1%9) Imperious, 6, 107.Ranech 2 34 5 5 e Rapido, w108, MeBride 8 13 1 H % 4% Y, :50%; %, 1:034. %, 1:31%. Won first three driving. Winner, br. h. by imp. Brutus- Irish Lass. Gusto aid well for a lamé horse. Buffoon could not get him. Merops came fast when 100 late. Imperious looked big and high and was not up to much. Scratched—Jack Mc- Cabe 107 ,_6; Merops, 7: Rapido, 100; Mot untain Dew, olds and upward, distance last mile and a half of the Czarewitch course, was won Lord Harewood's chestnut colt Sir Hugo, out of Ice, ridden by Johnny Reiff. Twelwe horses ran. / y plate, of 200 sovereigns, was E. Cassel’s bay filly Cream, on which the American jockey W. B. Buch- anan had the mount. The Peel handicag\. was won by Lord Fai Baton, with J. Reiff started. The March stakes was won by Prince Soitykoff’'s bay horse Ninus. Captain Eustace Loder's mare Sibola, Reiff up, came in second, and T. Simpson Jay's chestnut colt Arbor finished third. Five horses started. ENTRIES FOR THE COLLEGE FIELD DAY Those Who Will Compete for the Championship of St. Mary’s. OAKLAND, May 2.—The following are the entries for the it. Mary's College field day on Saturday next: 100-yard dash, college champlonship—W. Kel- Leon. of 103 sovereigns, rquhar’s bay filly up. Ten horses y, J. Flynn, E 5 . handicap—Asa Porter, George Mc- h, E. Booth. ard hurdle—F. de Leon, R. McNally, J. Fiynn, J. Harloe. Pole vault—William Grow, J. Quarrels. High jump, handicap—F. Bradley, J. Harloe, Arza Porter, F. de . G. McDonough, McNaily, J. Quarrels. 230-yard dash—R. McNally, C. Ryan, W. Kel- 1 ey. Broad jump, handicap—J. Harloe, F. de Leon, J. Fiyne, J. Quarrels. Hammer throw, handicap—Asa Porter, Arza Porter, G. McDonough, E. Booth, J. Calla- ‘©. Adam. ard dash? handicap—L. Serventi, G. Mc- Donough, J. Fiynn, E. Hogan, P. Kell. 120-yard hurdle—J. Quarrels, W. Grow, J. Harloe. Mile run—L, Serventi, E. Hogan, C. Wilson, P. Kell. - N — Insane Woman Starts Fire. The Fire Department was called out yesterday morning to extinguish a blaze in the basement of a dwelling at the cor- ner of Filbert and Dupont streets. In- vestigation disclosed the fact that the fire had been kindled by Mrs. A. Joseph, the owner of the house, because she thought thus to elude supposed enemies who were trying to take her body to the Morgue. She was detained in the insane ward at the City Hall. 2 — Y e———— Vagrant Commits Suicide. Mollie Dougherty, a vagrant, living on the south side, died yesterday as the re- suit of swallowing the contents of a bot- tle of carbolic £cid while being conveyed in an ambulance to the Emergency Hos- pital. Her companions said she had been drinking freely of iste and a sudden fit of despondency was the probable cause of her mad act. ' scored. | STANFORD’S FOOTBALL COACH THE MOST EXPERIENCED ON COAST George McMillan, One of the Three Graduate Players Who Will Return to College to Coach the Cardinal Team, Is a Gridiron Athlete of Nine Years’ Action EORGE McMILLAN, the most thoroughly experienced of all Western college football players, will be among the graduate coaches of Stanford this coming season. In 1803 and 1594 McMillan was one of the star players on Stanford’s varsity. The year following he captained the Re- liance team, and in 189 he was at the héad of the victorjous Butte eleven. The year after that McMillan captained and coached the Anaconda team. Since 1898 he has been in Portland, playing with and acting ss coach. The new appaintee will assume the du- ties of his new position toward the end of August. Working with him will be Stuart Coftor of this city and A. B. Spaulding of New York, both Stanford gradvates and famous cardinal football athletes. The experiment of domestic coaches will be given a fair trial at Stan- ford this year and these three men will take upon themselves all responsibility for the safe guidance of the team. ————— Permits for Boxing Contests. The Supervisors' Police Committee rec- ommended yesterday that the petition of the San Francisco Athletic Club to give a boxing exhibition in July. be granted. The club has signed Charles Thurston and Rube Ferns. The abplication of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club to give a contest in June went over for one week. The petition of the National Sporting Club for an exhibition in July was denied, but the August permit will undoubtedly go to that club. * o * GEORGE McMILLAN, WHO WILL COACH THE STANFORD VARSI- TY FOOTBALL TEAM. FEUDNER IS RECORD MAKER Defeats Neustadter Some Remarkable Shooting. in Otto Feudner, the crack trap shooter, defeated N. H. Neustadter in a special 100- bird race at Ingleside yesterday. He not only won a dinner for sixteen devotees of the sport, but established a record that will stand for a long time on this coast. Feudner actually killed 100 straight, but four of the birds got over the line before toppling cver. Neustadter's shooting was also of high order. -Had he not become nervous near the close of the match he would have won out, as the handicap of five birds was to his advantage. He had the match well in hand up to his eighty- fifth hird. Nervousness then affected him and he missed three out of five birds. Both men shot from a thirty-fool rise. They were in good form and the birds were a fine lot. Feudner lost compara- tively easy birds and nailed the hard ones. Neustadter killed forty-seven out of the first fifty, and Feudner forty-nine. It took two hours to finish the match, and the scores are the best ever made on the coast in a 100-bird match with a thirty-yard rise. Neustadter will dine his friends on Tuesday evening next, and among the guests will be Henry Stelling Jr., who refereed the match, and Achilles Roos and George Jackson, who acted as scorers. Following is the -complete score of the shoot: *Dead out of bounds, —_—————————— An Alameda Golf Club. ALAMEDA, May 2.—A meeting for the purpose of forming an Alameda Golf Club was held last evening at the residence of Edward Brown, 1823 Santa Clara avenue. Committees were appointed to investigate locations for links and’ rurthering the or- ganization otherwise. The success of the club is assured, as will be seen from the following list of members, all prominent residents of the encinal city: Mr, and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tel- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Okell, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mastick, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. L. Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flint, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngberg, Dr. and Miss Rey- nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Binder, Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Medbury, Miss Eva Fisher, ~Miss Etkel Brown, Miss Florenceé Hale, Miss Isa- belle Curtis, Miss Grace Cook, 'Miss Ella Graves, Miss Harrlet Austin, Miss Jamieson, Miss Dodge, Miss Edith Clay, Miss Kruger, Miss Mecartnby, Miss Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. Will Davis, I. Borden, Bert Brown, Mr. Cassiday, Mr. Wiills. The next meeting for final organization will be held at the ofiice of Dr. Bull next Monday evening. Those desiring to join in this now popular and fashionable pas- time are invited to be present. Two Workmen Are Injured. * Herman Johnson, a carpenter; fell from a scaffold while at work on a building at the corner of Bakcr and Pacific streets yesterday and sustained several bruises and possible internal injuries. Edward Kelly; a painter, al work on a house in Chinatown, fell from a ladder and broke his arm. Both were treated at the Emer- gency Hospital. CAPTAIN REID'S FATE IN DOUBT Trial of the Accused Ex- Commissary Closes in Manila. MANILA, May 2—The evidence for the defense in the trial of Captain Reed, ex- depot commissary at Manila, charged with soliciting and receiving bribes and other official misconduct, was submitted to-day. It is generally believed the court will find Reed guilty. It is again reported that Cailles will shortly surrender. The remnants of Tinlo's army are surrendering. BATANGAS, Island of Luzon, May 2.— A score of Insurrectionists fired on the town last night. No casualties were re- ported. The few outlaws remaining in the province have been nearly pacified. The commission has established a government at Sorseng, at the southern end of the island of Luzon, and has appointed Cap- tain J. C. Livingston of New York Gov- ernor and Cgptain E. W. Terry of the Forty-seventh Regiment Treasurer. The conditions at Sorseng are regarded as re- markable, The commission touched at Marinduque yesterday and fulfilled the pledge made that if the insurgents surrendered mu- nicipalities would be organized and a sep- arate provisional government established at Marinduque. Captain Brandholt was a candidate for Governor, but a native was appointed. The commission will go to Nadla to- morrow after an eight weeks' successful tour. R MANTLA TROOPS RETURNING. "Eight Transports Will Sail Before End of Month. WASHINGTON, May 2—Major Miller, chief quartermaster at Manila, has cabled the War Department an approximate schedule of the sailings of transports from Manila with troops to be mustered out of service as follows: May 10—Hancock, with the Thirty-first; Buford, with the iragty-flm; Pennsylva- % ortieth. mfia‘_‘v"%’—‘r‘figfinr‘md Kilpatrick, with the Thirty-eighth, Forty-third and Forty- fourth; Indiana, with the Forty-second. Ma; rant, with the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth; Ohio, with the Forty- seventh. 5 1f there should be any troops remaining of these regiments they will be sent on the Thomas. add Los Angeles San Fran score ————— AL NEILL KNOCES OUT TREMBLE IN A ROUND Lucky Right Hand Swing Did the _ Trick—McGovern as Referee. BAKERSFIELD, May 2—To-night at Scribner's Opera-house Al Nelll of San Francisco knocked out Jim Tremble of Los Angeles in the fitst round. There were loud cries of fake from the “gallery gods,” but it is the opinion of those versed in the fighting game that g lucky ri hl-hl'n_d swing on_ the neck ended Tremble's chances. When the blow landed the Los Angeles fighter went down and, appar- ently losing his head, falled to take ad- vantage of the ten-second limit. He rose slowly to his feet after the third count and was immediately knocked ~through the ropes and almost off the stage. He was in_a dazed condition for some min- ‘'utes. The fight was refereed by Terry McGovern, who pronounced it ‘‘on {ts merits.”” It was a quick ending to what was thought would be a hard fight. ‘At the racetrack to-day McGovern ran a 250-yard dash with C. Bustilles, a local ball player, and lost. It is said he lost £250 as well . | | - kS EASTMAN TRIL 5 NEARING END Deceased’s Mother Gives Testimony Against Prisoner. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 2.—Although the greater portion of the proceedings at the Eastman murder trial to-day was taken up in unimportant expert testi- mony, there were one or two witneases who proved to he important. ‘The day's Proceedings ended with an effort on the part of the Attorney General to obtain the admission of the testimony Kastman gave tefore the Grand Jury which indict- ed him. 7The court withheld its decision. The most important witness of the day was the aged and decrepit mcther of Gro- gan. She tottered feebiy into the court- room ¢nd told ¢f an instance where East- looked towaré her son and re- marked: ““His days are short.” This was a littla over a week bcfore the tragedy. Two witnesses who were recalled identi- fied the bullet exhibited at the trial as the one taken from the body of the de- ceased. This jast testimony will have a strong bearing on the case of the de- fense should it be claimed that the bullet, which has been frequently shown to the jury, was changed some time after the autopsy by somc Government official. Should the Government's plea for the admission of the Graad Jury testimony be overruled to-morrow morning, it is likely that the case against Eastman will rest thers and that the defense will then be begun. THERESA LOUGHREY SAYS HER HUSBAND IS BRUTAL Testifies in Her Own Defense Befors Judge Sloss—In the Divorce Court. Joseph Loughrey, manager of a Post- street glove house, appeared in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday to prosecute his suit for divorce from Theresa Loughrey. Loughrey charges his wife with cruelty and infidelity, which she denies. Mrs. Loughrey also makes charges against her husband, which, if proven, will entitle her to a decree and an alimony judgment. Mrs. Loughrey testified vesterday that two days after her marriage her husband forced her to go out and seek employment as a domestic. She labored, she claims, as a domestic for six months, and then, as her husband refused to support her, went in search of more agreeable employment. They finally quarreled, Mrs. Loughrey continued, and as her husband refused to admit her to their home she threw a missile through the window, for which of- fense she was arrested. They then took their troubles to the di- vorce court, but when the case was called some months ago for hearing Mrs. Lough- rey was taken ill. She was removed to the City and County Hospital, where a child was born to her, but during all of Rer suffering, she said, her husband re- fused to offer her aid or comfort. Further testimony will be heard next Tuesday. Decrees of divorce were granted vester- day to Julla Cline from Willlam P. Cline for desertion, Jennie Clark from Edward R. Clark for fallure to provide, Minnie B. Harris from Edward W. Harris for deser- tion, May Bray from Willlam H. Bray for desertion and Emma Augusta Peterson from Alfred Oscar Peterson for extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce: have been filed by James F. Burlingame against Aimee Bur- lingame _ for infidelity, Hallie Eldridge against Arthur Eldridge for desertion, An- nie M. Davis against Enos R. Davis for failure to provide and Margaret D. Shart- lert;ma.!nat Benjamin C. Shartzer for de- sertion. BAKERS UNION HOLDS PICNIC AT HARBOR VIEW The Oakland, San Francisco and Italian Bakers’ and Confectioners’ unions held their first annual picnic at Germania Gar- dens, Harbor View, Wednesday. The mem- bers of the three unions, with twenty- four flower-girls under the leadership of Miss May Brandner, formed in line 1200 strong at 117 Turk street and marched with banners flying and bands playing to the picnic grounds. As the procession passed the French bakeries along the route the bands played funeral dirges. At Harbor View games had been ar- ranged for the picnickers and the after- noon was_spent enjoyably in sports and dancing. The festivities concluded with a moonlight dance. About guests were present. The following named composed the com- mittee of arrangements: From San Francisco—Emile Schaerer, George Stein, Marcel Willle, Emile Eishold, Paul Efch- enberger, Charles Bleckmann, Frank Kalleg, ‘Albert Zaborsky, James Doherty, H. Heller, George Saville, John Disgue, Theodore Molitor, W. Traber, Albert Zalmd ‘and Peter Keller. From Oskiand—Math Schmidt, Fred Habelt, John Guild, August Helwig, Julius Hermann, John Lindner and John Haefele, 5 ELEVEN INNING GAME IS WON BY THE SENATORS Neither Side Scored Until the Last Round and Then Oakland Went to Pieces-—San Francisco Loses to Los Angeles Nine Sacramentos 4, Oaklands O. SAN FRANCISCO. FTER playing faultless baseball ADRBELSB.FO. A R for ten innings the Dudes suf- | B o5 & 3 o 5 3 O fered from the nervous tension grng‘n;‘-.]r 2 g } g :: g ] :;m strain and went to pieces in | SR, i 11I0m s o e eleventh, which gave the |Graham, o. & 01 8.8 ¥ % Serators the game. Until the last Inning | Nordyke, rf. 49 3 8¢ ¢ ¢ the quality of the playing was of the very |J; Rellly. 3. 3¢ . ¢ 8:83 finest, both Moskiman and Doyle receiv- | ° % P R R AL ing superb support for their excellent Total N 6 NR-3 work In the box. Several times the game RU HITS BY INNINGS. was saved to either side by brilliant field- | Los Angele: 30210 *5 ing or clever work of the bag guardians: | _Base hits RS e Try as they would, neither team could | S4%, Francisco 0012311 send a man over the rubber until the elev- enth inning. In the tenth the Senators Two-base hits—Sples, Krug, Graham, made every show of scoring, but failed at the crucial moment. A throw by, Dun- leavy to Pete Lohman and the clever work of the latter in putting out Stanley retired the side when a run seemed im- minent. Schwartz, Holland, Sacrifice hits—Spies, Bo: man. First base on errors—San Francisco, Los Angeles, 3. First base on called balls—Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco, 1. Left on bases— Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 9. Double plays—Reilly to Hutchinson: Relily unassisted; Krug to Pabst. Struck out—By Jones, 4; by burg. 3. Hit by pitcher—Swindells. Umpire— The last inning had the Dudes on the | o’Connell. Time of game, 1:40. Scorer—Cash- ;%f_l&ug:urtngy jgurni‘yed on free lransé man. , and when Erancks committe: 5 e 9»?:1;5 H‘s egregious blunders, allowing Eastern Baseball. McLaughlin a base, he was safe on sec- TIONAL LEAGUE. ond. Then Hanlon hit to Moskiman, who P,flm;‘sf May 2.—The home team thought he had time to shut out Court- ney going to third, but the umpire called them all safe. Doyle, who was next up, bunched their hits in the last two innings to- day and won. Attendance 2200. Score: hit to Arrellanes, who errored, and Court- | - Clubs— R. H =B ney scored. With the bags full Stanley | Pittsburg g E '{ drove a fierce one to right fleld and Held forgot his name, McLaughlin and Hanlon scoring. Later on Stricklett rolled out a two-bagger and Doyle crossed the rubber. Chicago . Batterfes—Tannehill and Zimmer; Mason and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. The score: NEW YORK, May 2—To-day's game at SACRAMENTO. Brockiyn was won by Breokiym. Atcendance AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. : g E McGucken, c. f......5 0 0 0 8 0 1| Clubs— p Devereaux, s. s......5 0 2 0 0 5 1|Philadelphia 3 Courtney, b +4 1 1. ¢.3.4 ¢fBreokiva s 'cLaughlin, .5 1 ° 2 o o ] 3 M 2 0 2,3 2 4 Staniéy,” 4 0 1 0 3 0 0| ST. LOUIS, May 2—The Cincinnat! National Sheehan, 3 .5 (4 [ [ 1 2 0 | Leaguers batted Sudhoff and Murphy all over Stricklett, r. 3 0 1 0 3 1 0fthe fleld to-day. Attendance 3000. Score: Totals 3 4 7 0 ;1 z| Clbem y . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Batterles—Phillips and Peits; Murphy, Sud- Drennan, c. f (o T A Vsl S and Ty P 2 e, < o & 5 3 3 J|vofand Ryan. Umpire—Dwyer. e [ P8 SR 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 0 1 01 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0| PHILADELPHIA, May 2—In the second and o o 0 1 3 0 | third innings of to-day’s American League ° ° ° 3 1 1| game Boston sent twenty-two men to the bat. g e o 3 5 3 1 §|Seven got bases on balls and tweive made sate > % 2 9% 32 3 9%lhits, three of which were triples. Attendance Totals AW 8 E W 4| W Seees RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. L ot rh S R Sacramento 9s0 g0 esese s G m = 3 ase hits 1 0210001 -7 Oakland 0000000000 00| Batterles—Loos, Bernhard and Powers; Lewis Base hits. 110061110 0 0 0-5|and Criger. SUMMARY. CHICAGO, May 2.—Detroit won to-day's Two-base hits—McLaughlin, Stricklett. Sac- } Americun Leagus g ity Unsalis. Sectos Rain began in the visitors’ half of the ninth rifice hits—Francks, Hanlon. First base on | . errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 1. First base | and after they had scored enough rums to win on called balls—Sacramento 4, Oakland 2 Lert | the locals played for rain and so forfeited. At- on bases—S: 7. Struck | tendance 2200. Score: a Doyle 3, by M out- Double plays | ¢ "3 Stricklett to Hanion: Moskiman to Strelb. | o € i's Time of game—2:05. Umpire—Donohue. Officiai | Shicago - H scorer—McFarlin. Nt st 2 L — | _Battertes—Gritfith and Sullivan; Frisk and Los Angeles Wins. Buelow. LOS ANGELES, May 2—The Los An-| WASHINGTON, May 2.—Washington to-day geles team piayed itself on an equality :;xg:;en{meflm defeat at the hands of Balti- with the San Franeiscos to-day by win-| _ = 7 ning the game by a score of 5 to 3. These | Clubs— R H teams are now tie for the lead and a ilve- | Washington . - B | Baltimore . .5 ly contest is locked for. The score: LOS ANGELES. Batteries—Gear and Grady; Howell and Ro! AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | inson Brockhoff. 2b.. 4. .3 & 3 .1 li CLEVELAND, May 2.—Milwaukee hit Hart 4.0 0 0 7 0 0l.nover the fleid this atterncon. Despite this $ 2 2 3 2 9 0lfast fielding prevented Milwaukee from taking 4 . 4 2 1 2 4 7 3|thelead until the ninth. Score: Kelly, ss. ; &3 : 4 4 0| clups— R H E Swindells, rf, 8 00 ¥ % : Bowman, 1f. & F (E e Shevere 2 Jones, p.. 3 o o o o 1 AES—— 7 —_ — = = — = fi“ Batteries—Hart and Wood; Hustings and Ma- Totals ........... 81 5 10 4 21 14 3'loney L R R e e e S S R S RAN ON A REEF WHILE TRAVELING IN A FOG| | United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger Investigating the Strand- ing of the Willamette. The stranding of the steamer Willam- ette in the Narrows while on a trip lo Comox on March 16 of this year was in- vestigated yesterday by Captains Bolles and Bulger, United States Inspectors of Local and Foreign Steam Vessels. Cap- tain Hansen, Chief Engineer Martland, Assistant Engineer Thomson. First Mate John Dixon and Second Mate Henry Johnson were the witnesses. The testimony was to the effect that the officers tried to run the steamer through the Narrows in a fog. The fog, however, closed in so_thickly that toe ship ran upon a reef and lay there for four days and a half with “a broken back. Engineer Martland testified that the | CELTIC LEAGUE WILL HOLD IRISH FESTIVAL Sons of Erin Prepare for a Grand Celebration to Be Held on Ad- mission Day. The Celtic Union is preparing to hold a grand Irish festival at Menlo Park on Admission day. The general committee which has been appointed to complete ar- rangements held their initial meeting las: night and elected Jeremiah Deasy chair- man and Thomas F. Alford secretary. No expense or effort will be spared to make the celebration a memorable one. At the meeting last night .he following features for the programme were suggested for consideration: A grand Irish prize tournament of old Irish games, including football, hurling. handball, running and jumping. a com- petition essay contest in the Gaelic lan- guage for a gold medal, prize jig and reel dancing and a generul musical and liter- steamer struck at 1:24 in the morning. He | ary programme. as on watch, as he was at all times| The following delegates constitute ths when going ino port or passing through | committee: narrow or dangerous places. There Was| i 3 McFadden, Miss J. Dillon, R. C. 155 potnds of steam on and the vessel was | o} McFudden, Miss J. Dillcs. R. C making five and a half knots per hour. Reilly omas Gainford, Frank J. Under the same steam pressure the ship could have made ten knots if required. There were no casualties. The inspectors took the case under ad- visement. cFadden, C. B. Flan agan, Thomas F. . J. Gorman, Thomas F. Alford, J. J. Canniffe, John Mulhern, Jere- miah Deasy, P. M. McGushin, T. M. Seary and William Mulirn. Our $1.30 hat is the equal of any regular $2.00 hat that we ever saw. No matter what your taste is you can get the hat in any color, style or shape that you want. Fedoras in black, brown, cedar, and oxford. steel, pearl Derbys in black, brown, cedar, oxford mixed ang Scotch mixed. Graecos in black, brown, cedar, pearl and nutria. Dunlap Crushers in black, brown, cedar, oxford and pearl. That is assortment enough to suit anybody, isn't it? Every hat bears the union label. Out-of-town orders filled —writ SNWOoO0D 718 Market Street.