The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 11

YELLOWTAIL RUNS LIKE STAKE HORSE ONCE MORE Easy Winner of the Handicap at Oakland From Beau Ormonde and The Fretter. APT C A the salls SEndiosh, and May 24, 1%l—Weather fine. Track by Ruiz made his = k | e a lot of scapegoats. And . | ed such shifty perform- | 2 “‘4'.' FIRST RACE—Mile and seventy yards: | The Fretter and | Selling; three-y | betting his severul : n the past caused is from 6 to 5 to 2} to 1. 214 t turn, Ruiz took ma 51 stretch, tnen pa 720 whistling 1 14 64 o T the pia i than a length, | % 12 pounds. Rosor- | . 2 al favorite at post time, | 1; ‘ k in_the k after showing | ol A Sl s v g L ReeS A b feld For a green hand at the busifess win- is were large and unwieldy, | ner is a likely fellow and will bear watching. ors and actresses. | Quib Master Cal. will nalf furlongs—Obstinate Hayman second, Ida Pensance tme, 1:15 / NCINNATI, May 24.—Latonia summary: nd b ve farlongs—Dr. second, mile. Wagy ir and & half furicngs—Sant: Lady Appleby second, Insolence third. Time, B9 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1901 COURSING, RACING AND CALED *| AIN HACKETT'S highly 1 chestnut h = Yellowtall f proud at Oakland yes- | The big 'un picked up 120 to keep bert fur- red brown | was not Harry ori f on Massie in the made g iecision. Alexander 1 two lengths » about the ring | showing unmis- in his work{ sending his | in th culs ing aded on ed home Hom- ur JUEBE aiden he barrier. nd after ex pee ran third st on B. C lowning You two- y Murcia | ar- 1 of Cromwell, | m in the betting but Ru start, into the Lena Hoar ran Morrissey Track Notes. the well-known turfman, A very severe slege The many friends him about the wr 1 a few more days. wner of Sly and others, d some min- nt all bets were was allowed to 1 lameness. This wing twenty minutes for | third the race, a , Faunette, Valencienne, | Mike Strauss, Mee bert mong a pile of manu- athed to the academy by R. Merops, Burdock. s in 1837, tern Racing. | Fight Over Poker Game. May 24.—Tair Grounds summary: | J. Kanaka, a J. ese, was the defend- Satt fag Sharp Bird won, | ant in Judge 1's court yesterday on n third. Time, | a charge of He and two Chinese, riongs, selling—Lemuel | Baby Dixon third cond, selling—Percy R | Virgie 4'Or third. | furlongs, eweond hailf wlongs—Has Gift won, | endine third. Time, ottentot second, 1 { yards, selling—Pres- cond, Tea Gown third Newport summary: Pine Chip_won, By | I third. Time, 1:16%. | s Dr. Lovejoy | nch « won, Filibuster third. Time, 1:16. ghth—Outburst won, Ban- sios third. Time, 1:56%. y gible second, Ameri- i , 1:44% | Bimon nes—Slips won, Zolo second, Full | Time, 1:3. w haif furlongs—Harrls won, t second, Lester Boy third. Time, | J3.-'W. Ramsay won, Ot- Lady Bramble third. Time, Chorus Bov won, Fantasy secgnd, er third. Time, 1:49%. ‘Teresa wo.. 3 ¥ = furlong sprint next | No THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK — Friday, an a smashing race. ¥ nk Duffy did not run to form. hed—First Shot 113, Parader 115. Betting—Rey Dare, Quibo, 7; Harry Thatcher, 15; Master Cal, 10; Frank Duffy, Fire]ight' II," 200; Carlovignian, 7; Evirato, 2 2495. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ¥%. Fin. ....Fauntler 2 12 115. Alexander 3 22 iio, 118.J. Alex: er 5 3n S| 1 4% 6 53 i 61 s 51 9 91 03 nz & :45%. Good start. Won third driving. Winner, J. by Drum Major-Bravira. On form Lento looked the winner. = Bt. Sever, under good piloting, ran an improved race. Marelio did well" Big Massie stopped. Botany is not a good ac Betting—L Marelio, 30 Big Massie, 6; ed Atterbur 12;" Cousin ’ Sue, . 40; Pheny L, 20;* Priam, 10; Botany, 2496. THIRD R “ive and a half fur- longs; three-year- nd up; purse, $350, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin, A Rulz? 13 15 1% 108, Bansr 8 5 3% 22 zeman 4 21433 38 3.8tuart 3 710 6% 41 2Russll 1 6% T2 b3 120.Dingley 5 42 5% 62 Armstg 6 2h 44 71 Hazard 9 §2 83 83 1227 A1xdr7 5 9 9 17%; 34, 2411 36, 40%; BYf, 1:074, sily. Becond and thrid dri Summers & Co.’'s ch..g. by Kk-Carmen. True Blue has been wn, which caused the s no license to beat him, Don't Xnow outclassed. ratched—Ralston 12 Emile Zola 122, Ja Byron Rose, H 8; 1 Dop't Know, §0; , 100; Mbnda, 60; S Four furlongs; maid- $300. % %. Str. Fin Vo Tl R start. Won I, McLaugh- Katie. by the Murcia to the turn, ake up a trifie. You 1 Mount will bear watch- Dan Coliins a bad You Lady B You, mile; purse, st Free handi- $400. Jockey. tr. 120... Ruiz i 104, Rusll 122. B Fin. ett’s ch. h. Yellowtaii a ut off at. fir Ormonde ran & nic d though d i his best. Rosormonde hing the stretch. Snips eau Ormonde. r-year-olds urse, $300. Horse, Wt Fin bert, 6, 111 11 % 22 33 i 54 F 66 Fauntlero 73 109.. Boz 3 L i 1:2 and third & by imp. is _improving closing strong. Rus- | pocket soon after | tart mero can do better. So can Alece. Seratched—Foul Play 107, Mike Strauss 109, Ostler_Joe Buffoon 102 8; Pat Mor- amero, 10; Alicla, Famous Music Score Found. LONDON —The full score of Queen,” which had been has been discovered 0ok, were playing polke - on Spofford alley Thurs dispute arose. Chee Feok dealt three cards to the other two ers, and when there was a show- Kanraka had a card too many and , claiming he had won. ccused him of cheating, where- aka picked up a chunk of wood t Gee ¥oo on the head with it. The will be decided to-day. e e Sewing Exhibit of the Schools. Mrs. Kineald, president of the Board of Education, extends a cordial invitation to the teachers and public generally to ex- amine the sewing exhitit of the schools from 10 to 12 o'clock this morning.in the rooms of the board in the City Hall. @it il el ool @ Five furlongs—E: ond, Harvey thir . CHICAGO, May Worth summary: Seven furlongs—Little Elkin won, Form sec- Sculptress third. Time, 1:31 3.5 half furiong Onnest Parham second, p g OPOmastus sec- ‘selling—Haydon Mehasa third. Time, Six furlonge, selling—Federal won, Fireside second, Goverl Sayers third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Mile and a nillt, selling—Azim won, Exceiss second, Sunro third. Tim(, 2:44. One mile and a_sixteenth, selling—Walken- ghaw won, Myth second, Trebor third. Time, 1:50 2-5. ! - Royal Academy of | ONIAN G e AS USUAL ON DECORATION DAY Officers Expect This Year's Games to Be the Most Successful in the Club’s History. made so that all trains coming from the north on the morning of the games and all trains leaving in the evening will stop at the park for the convenience of visit- ors. Dancing will be carried on in the pavilion from morning till night to the music of Fairgrievé’'s orchestra. Elaborate | arrangements have. been — A.M.MACPHERSON JAS.A.DUNCAN / OFFICERS OF THE CATEDONIAN SOCIETY WHO HAVE CHARGE OF THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE AN- NUAL GATHERING AND GAME SHELL MOUND PARK ON DECORATION DAY, OF THE WELL-KNOWN SCOTTISH ORGANIZATION TO BE HELD AT at Shell Mound Park be held under the auspics officers of the club, who are BUTCHERS ROW OVER THEIR ' HOLIDAY. Rose and Corbett Offer the Betting Ring Privi=- lege by Caesar Young A rare scandal is brewing in the Butch- Board of Trade over the action of the e | committee in chargg of the racing at Oak- land on butchers’ ddy in allotting the bet- ting privileges to Bookmaker Caesar Young for a sum just one-half of that of- fered by both Harry Corbett and George Rose. The wrath of several of the most influ- ential members of the board is leveled at the head of John H. McMenomy, chairman of the committee, who is said to have dis- pensed with the formality of asking for competitive bids and umed the respon- sibility of doling out the various privi- leges at his own sweet will. Several of the indignant butchers declare the board lost a handsome sum by this prd- cedure, and others go farther and openly charge collusion, especially in the disposal of the betting rights. ; Scarcely had the excitement attenddnt upon the steer race subsided Wednesday when the complaints of the butchers be- gan to go the rounds and create strife in the inner circles of their Board of Trade. One indignant knight of the chopping block asserts that Young stole a march by delivering divers meat contracts to the chairman of the committee, who in turn delivered the profitable gatge of laying against everything from a lpotato to a steer race, to say nothing of five regular races between thoroughbreds, a conces- sion never before enjoyed by the pencilers who have controlled the ring on butchers’ day in previous years. Young Had Influence, It is certain Young had great influence in the welghts when he landed the prize, for others of hig fraternity were laying awake nights waiting for a chance to pay twice the sum he surrendered for the betting ring privileges. There were nine members on the racing committee besides Chairman McMenomy. Several weeks ago, it is al- leged, a hurried call was sent out for a meeting, at which it was proposed to dis- THE PRESIDENT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Depicted in the Wasp's Presidential soavenir number. Sixty pages of reception pictures. 25 cents. . pose of the betting concessions. Several of the men on the committee declare they got no notice of the meeting. The only members who responded were J. H. Mc- Menomy, E. J. Taaffe, H. Westphal and Double Sum Given for | various sub-committees. There are forty events on the pro- gramme, including the usual athletic con- testz_in which Scotchmen excel, and all sented Young's offer of $1000, and stated it was $200 more than the price paid last vear. He neglected to point out, however, that formerly the racing season had been over for weeks when the butchers had their holiday, and therefore the conces- sionaires did not have a chance to book on running races. This year the Califor- uia Jockey Club practically surrendered | one of its racing dates to the butchers, *h action enhanced the value of the icessions threefold. On McMenomy's recommendation Young's bid was immedi- ately accepted. Three weeks ago Harry Corbett began to scout for the privileges and semt to Sam Hammond, one of the committee, an offer of $2000 for them. About the same | time George Rose_offered J. M. Gilbert, secretary of the Butchers' Board, $2000, and wanted to post $10,000 in eash to bind the contract. Gilbert naively informed him that the privileges had been awarded to Young, and, furthermore, he couldn’t ve e Rose subsequent- ered Young a handsome bonus for ent of his bargain, but it was de- clined. Young’s Big Profits. On butchers’ day, Caesar Young ‘“‘skin- ned the lamb” at Oakland. According to | his own statement, he cleared $8000. The | price d in his six béoks on the various events would have astonished the sheil werkers on Guttenberg Hiil. E. G. Rodolph, who was one of the com- mittee on racing, vehemently denounced the manner in which_the privileges were let yesterday. Mr. Rodolph said some- profited handsomely by the trans He was particularly’ out- spoken about the surreptitious "course sursued by Chairman McMenomy and his L ste to give the privileges to Young witheut the full committee's concurrence, bid as high as $2500 sald Harry .Corbett day. “Sam Hammond presented my and was informed that McMenomy had turned all privileges over to Young. 1 }\‘m! jobbed, and that is all there is todeh George Rose last night confirmed the report that he offered Secretary Gilbert $2000 and a guarantee of $10,000 as an evi- dence of good faith. X “There was something wrong in the manrner the deal was engineered,” said Rose, “Young rounded up the rlght peo-~ le, according to Gilbert, and nobody else ad a chance. I tried to zive Young the amount he paid for the ring and take 50 per cent of R{s bargain. There was noth- ing doing.” It is said the matter will be brought to the attention of the full board at its next meeting, and meanwhile McMenomy is having his own troubles. ————— Langtry Parents Sentenced. James Langtry, longshoreman, 332 Ritch street, was sentenced to thirty days in the County Jail by Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of cruelty to children. His wife Maggie was sentenced to sixty days. The two youngest children have been sent to Mount 8t. Joseph Orphan Asylum and the oldest to the Children’s Home. b i 3 fx s - HE thirty-fifth annuai gathering of the club, and they have personally made for the entertainment of the guests and games of the Caledonian Club taken a Keen interest in the work of the of the club In the “tent,” which will be in charge of First Chiefthin Andrew Mc- Nair, assisted by such well-known men as Colonel Thomas McGregor of the Ninth Cavalry, Colcnel . L. Taylor, ex- Macpherson, chief; Andrew McNair, the favorite Scotch dances, Two-thirds Chicfs John Reid, D. R. McNeill, D. A. . F. Finlay, second chieftain; of the events are open to all comers, and Magcdonald, J. F. Kennedy, Colin M. Boyd Duncan, chieftain, and as the prizes this year are unusually lib- and Christopher Chisholm, John D. Mc- ® Cameron, fourth chieftain. These eral, competitors have signified their in- - Gilvray, George Davidson, John McLaren, have determined to make the tention of being present at the games Joseph M. Cumming and many others. being the first of the new cen- from the Bast and from all points on the All may expect a genuine Highiand wel- tury, toe stul in the history Pacific Coast. Arrangements have been come. @ il e e B e e e S S S R S S S S 2 Y Y J. La Coste. Chairman McMenomy pre- CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETIC CONTESTS. Eastern College Men En- gage in the Trials on Berkeley Oval — Yale Seems to Be Favorite NEW YORK, May 24 e preliminary trials to-day for intercollegiate ‘athietic championships took place at Berkeley oval. The finals will be held io-morrow afternoon. Yale seems to be the favorite with Harvard and Princeton close up to the front. The summaries: 100-yard run, trial heat—Won by H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin; G. 8. Westney, Penn- sylvania, second., Time, :10 2-5. Second heat—Won by F. M. Sears, Cornell; ¥, B McLain, Pennsylvania, second. ~Time, Third heat—Won by M. T. Lightner, Har- vard, G. Cook, Pennsylvania, second. Time, 110 1-5. Fourth heat—Won by A. F. Duffee, George- town: R. M. Ingham, Yale, second. Time, :10. Fifth heat—Won by C. Dupree, Yale; I. E. Haight, Harvard, second. Time, : Sixth' heat—Won by N. H. Hargrave, Yale; E. H. Goodman Jr. Penneylvania, second. Time, :10 1-5. Heats for second men: First heat—Won by . S. Westney, Pennsylvania. Time, :10 2-5. B. McLain, Péenn- Putting 16-pound shot, trials—R. Sheldon, Yale, 43 feet 9% Inches; Beck, Yale, 43 feet ‘4 inches; C. Robineon, Harvard, 43 feet 4 inches; 8. G. Eills, Harvard, 40 feet 7 inches; D Gl Yle,. ) tect 14 Tnchies. Half-mile run, trials: irst heat—Won by H. W. Hayes, Michigan; J. M. Perry, Prince- ton, second. Time, 2:02 1-5. Second heat—Won by H. E. Hastings, Cor- nell; D. W. Fanshot, Yale, second. 'Time, 2:01 '2-5. 120-yard hurdle, trial heat—First heat—Won by E. E. Clapp, Yale; J. C. Willis, Harvard, ond heat—Won by \J. vania. Time, :10 i sy second, Time, :15 4-5. Second heat—Won by J. H. Converse, Har- vard; A. D. Childs, Princeton, second. Time, 18 1-5. Third heat—Won by Walter Fishleigh, Mich- igan; J. W. Hallowell, Harvard, second. Time, 116 1°5. 440-yard run, first trial heat won by I. C. Rust, Harvard; J& Duffer, Michigan, second. seconds. Second he ‘Won by J. 1. Manson, Harvard W. Holland, Gegrgetown, second. Time, :52 220-yard hurdle, first trial heat—Won by J. G. Willis, Harvard; H. H. Lyon, Cornell, sec- ond. Time, :25 3-5. heat—Won by J. H. Converse, Har- vnrd;s ‘W. G. Purcell, Cornell, second. Time, 126 1-5. Third heat—Won by J. B. Thomas, %’Goodl!un Jr., Pennsylvania, “rhr ! . 5. 11 AMES 3 SPORTS | DUDES ‘FIND JOHNSON : IN SEVERAL INNINGS Iburg Is Batted Out of the Box at Sacra- mento--Locals Are Slaughtered. The Dudes won the second game of the Series yesterday afternoon, not so much by any meritorious work on their own part but because- Youngey Johnson was easy in'bunches and the Los Angeles men flelded in ragged form. The hitting on both sides was terrific at times an support shaky. Hutchinson put the ball over-the center | fleld fence in the seventh when one Angel was' resting on a sack. ning Dunleavy drove the spheroid over the right fleld fence and thus evened up mat- ters. The other feature of the game was | a sensational catcly in left fleld by Bow- man. In the first inning the fun began. Los Angeles scored three hits, but made but one run from them. Then Oakland came to the bat and fell upon Johnson for five hits and four runs resulted. Donohue and Householder had a_differ- | ence over a called strike and now House- holder 1s $5 poorer. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. B. 481 (b A W {1 A A O S LAk b i P R &0 B AT T 3 o o o 2 3 0 8 o 2 o 5 1 2 B0 30 Y AY 908 Briseno, - 21 FE AR TS Nl 8 Johnson, p 0 G0 NY CPie Totals .. .34 5 10 3 4 10 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. M O T e e ey .4 2 2 o o o o 4 et L T 1k 51 N N TN S S L N 4 1 2 0 2 3 3 <47 8 ROSGEE L4 g 4 0 [ 9 5 o 0 ors g e B T R Totals B4 9 1 0 ;W on 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 101000830 0-5 Base hits 7301110381 010 40040001 %9 Base hits 051030011 *11 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 5, Babbitt 3. Home runs—Hutchinson, Dunleavy. Two- base hits—Strelb, Kelly, Francks, Briseno. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1 First base on called balls—Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles b Oakland 2. Struck out—By Johnson 1, by Bab- bitt 2. Hit by pitcher—Reilly, Double plays— Francks to Arrellanes to Decker, Francks to Decker, Francks to Arrellanes. Passed bali— Tohman, Time of game—l hour and 30 min- utes. . Umplre—Donohue. Officlal scorer—H. 8. McFarlin, i 2 gl O Iburg Was Hammered. ave San Francisco a frightful drubbing !o-dl.y. the score standing 20 to 2. Iburg occupled the box for the visitors and was hammered all over the fleld, Doyle was TRAP SHOOTERS To-day the ninth annual tournament of the California Inanimate Target Associa- tion will open at Ingleside. It wili last two days, and judging by the number of entries received last night it will prove one of the best ever held by the assocla- tion. The best trap shots of the State are entered and the contesta-bid fair to be very close and exciting. Nearly a score of country members ar- rived in town yesterday and went imme- diately to Ingleside for practice. Judging by the averages they made they will give | their eity brothers a close run for the money prizes. The grounds at Ingleside have becn thoroughly equipped to accommodate the attendance of local shooters and those vis- iting from interior points. The assoclation will have entire charge of the grounds during the shoot and ali profits derived from the trapping of birds will go into the association treasury. for both days: FIRST DAY. vent No. 1—‘“Cinch Bros.” trophy (M. O. Foiat, A J. Webb, C. C. Nauman); 20 birds; e, R 2B, T. Allen trophy; 20" birds; %) e 3 Association trophy; 20 birds; en- 2. "%"‘;ii.'g’m, 4—Golcher_trophy; 20 birds; en- 2 Event | No. LT s Gun Club trophy; 20 ; entrance. . Dt No. &_Crystal Palace three-man_ team trophy; 25 birds per man; entrance, $7 50 per team, Trophy must be won three times to be- come the property of any one club. High tefms fo win. Three moneys—30, 30 and 20 per cent. First team takes trophy and first money. SECOND DAY. Event No. 1—Olympic Gun Club trophy; 20 ds; entrance, §2. b’!rs‘.v!ent No. an Francisco Gun Club tro- phy; 20 birds; entrance, $2. Event No. 3—Empire Gun Club trophy; 20 $2. T entrance. $2. D rent No. +-Goid Dust medal; 2 birds; en- Event No. 4Gt trance, .$2. In this event any brand of powder can be used. ‘Event No. 5—Garden City Gun Club trophy; trds: entrance, $2. e No. 6-Antloch six-man team trophy: 20 birds per man; entrance, §12 per team. Three moneys—30, 30 and 20 per cent. High teams win. Dewitt, Princeton, 149 feet 4% inches: W. A. Boal, Harvard, 136 feet 9% inches; T. Hare, Pennsylvania, 131 feet 3% _inche: 353 Cornell, 127 feet 1% inches; T. C. Yale, 127 feet. g 220-yard run, trial heats: First heat—Won by H. H. Cloudman, Bowdoin; J. Anderson, Penn- sylvanta, second. Time, 22, YSecond heat—Won by F. M. Sears, Cornel - H, Hargraves, Yale, second. _Time, :21 Third heatmWon by d. W. Wesiey, Penn- sylvania; C. D. Younsg, Cornell, second. Time, 22 1-5. Fourth héat—Won by Preston Edmiston, Georgetown; B, H. Webb, Harvard, second. e, :22 : T,l:'l“(lh heat—Won by J. E. Haight, I;xlrvlrd; J. Cornell, second. Time, Sixth heat—Won by C. D. Dupee, Yale; M. T. Lightner, Harvard, second. Time, :24. Heats for second men: First heat—Won by N. H, Hargraves, Yale. Time, :23 Becond heat—Won by M. T. Lightner, Har- vard. Time, :23. hing broad jump—The following qualified: Run! dy, Columbia, 21 feet 6 3-5 inches; b1 Harvard, 21 feet 53-5 inches; feet 4 4-5 inches; ; n, 21 feet 3 9-10 inches . C. Breneman, Columbla, 21 feet 11-5 inch HH.]f-m]]e bleycle race, trial First hed Won by B. W. Farley, Yale; G. O. W. Voor- hees, Pennsylvania, seéond. Time, 1:08'3-5. Second heat—Won by F. T. Mason, Yale: B. I. Ripley, Princeton, second. Time, 1:07 3-5 'hird heat—Won by S. W. McCleave Jr. Princeton; T. Webster, Yale, second. Time, 1:07. high jump—The following qualified for omarrow: C. M._ Roach, Harvard; S. G ElMs, Harvard, and S. S. Jones, Yale. each clearing 5 feet 9 inches. C. W. Curtls, Princes ton, and W. C. Lowe, Syracuse, cleared & feet 6% inches. Japanese Notable in Town. “Y. Tsumaki, head expert of the Cus- toms Building, Bureau of the Finance De- Yale; E, | Tsumaki has second. Time, | ment to visit the principal Custom-houses partment, Tokio, Japan"—such is the title on his card—visited Customs Collector Stratton yesterday morning and was shown through the Custom-house. n ordered by nis Govern- in America and Europe for the urposa ot - sixteen-pound h""”""i R. | studying their arrangement and methods. the | In the eighth in- | SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, ss . T 3 2 1 3 4 [ McLaughlin, 1t . L] 3 4 o 2 0 o Couctney, 2b Ui b B et Ra U Doyle, p . 298 9. A8 @ McGucken, of s Oy W N S Hanlon, 1b . .8 3 3 1 10 2 o Stanley, ¢ . -5 2 2 ° 3 o L Sheehan, 3b 3 2 1 1 2 5 1 Stricklett, rf .6.23 0 1.0 0 Totals .. % 2 » 3 w1 HI INNINGS. 01000 0-2 0111109 121304 Base hits - 1212142 SUMMARY. Runs _responsible for—Iburg 15, Ddyle 1. Home runs—McLaughlin, Stanley, Stricklett. Three-base hits—Iburg. Hanlon. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Croll, Doyle, McGucken, | Hanlon, Devereaux, McLaughlin, Stricklett. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sacra- SACRAMENTO, May 24.—Sacramento | touched up freely but kept the hits well | scatteréd. Despite the score the game | IN TOURNAMENT | Following is the programme cof events | mento & First base on called balls—Off Iburg | &, Iaft on bases_San Francisco 7. Sacramento | 1. Struck out—By Iburg 3, by Doyle 3. Deu- ble play—Devereaux to Courtney to Hanlon. Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. Scorer—Rutherford. Ball Gams=s in the East. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 24.—Pittsburg won to-day's | game by batting out four singles In the eighth inning. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— W gD ) Boston . 4 s 5 Pittsbu® s 7 2 Batteries—Lawson and Moran; Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire—0O'Day. NEW YORK, May 24.—New York again took Cincinnat! Into camp at the Polo Grounds. Attendance 4260. Score: | Clubs— R H B New York.. LI | Cinotnnatt 1000 B 4 o 2 2 | “Batteries—Matthewson and Smith; Phillips and Bergen. Umprie—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, May 24—The home team deteated St. Louls to-day in a close and excit- | ing game. ~Attendance 2420. Score: Clubs— Rnm St. Touls .. 3 [] 0 | Philadelphia 5 7 1 Batterfes—Sudhoff and Nichols; White and McFarland. Umpires—Nash and Cunaingham. BROOKLYN, May 24,—The Brooklyns turned the tables on the Chicagos to-day, batting out an easy victory. Attendance 1700, Score: Clubs— R H = Chleago ek "y | Brooklyn . 3 Rl ol Batterfes—Eason and Dexter; Donovan, Me- Umpire—Emsl | Guire and Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 4. etroit shut out Doston this ‘afternoon. Attendance 2120. Score | Clubs— X R = Detroit . 3 1 0 Boston . . 0 L] 3 e e hteresting from a. batting stand. | .Batteries—Miller and Buelow; Beville and point. The score: jasw 3 SAN FRANCISCO, | CLEVELAND, May 24.—Up to the ninth in- B. R. BH. SB. PO, A. 1. | Ning the visitors were shut out, but they then Hildebrand, 1f A.' 0 0 2 ‘0. i|scored five runs and tied the game. Darknoss hwarts, 25 1 1 0 3 8 2|ended the contest after Cleveland had fatled 0 2 0 2 4 2 | to score in the ninth. Attendance 1100. Score: 3 } : lg ; 1| Clubs— R. H. B 0| Clevelanad ...... 5 10 3 RRL A FA | Washington . " G W e 2 0 8 1 1 3| Battertes—scott, Moors and Wood; Gear and b T W B i — = — = = —| MILWAUKE, May 34.—Milwaukse-Baltimore Totals .. 2 9 0 2 17 7| American League postponed: cold weather. DRIVERS WILL HOLD RACES On Decgration day at Tanforan the Golden Gate Park Driving Association will hold its annual race day. The entries and the events are as follows: First race, 2:40 class, two in three—Dr. McLaughlin's A B P, M. M. Donnelly’s | Plous; Dr. Dalzlel's Belle, H. F. Patrick's Denny Healey. Second race, 2:20 class, Algeltinger's 'Bobby _J, Vale, C. E. Parks' I Falrose, J. P. Curley cello’s 'Porto Rico, liver. Third race, teams, mile dash—B. H. Algel- tinger's Our Joe and Ivan, A. F. Jacobs' Eden Vale and Crescent, E. F. Sachs’ Dave Newman and Leon Franks, Charles Newman's Maud Newman and Neerbell. Fourth race, free for all, two in three—R. Miller's Goldfe, D. E. Mizner's Sable le Grande, H. H.' Dunlap's King Cadenza, Wil- liam Van Kuren's Mattie B. ifth race, 2:30 class, two in_three—James O'Kane's Sandow, J. Doran's Lady G, H. Schottler's Alameda Mald, F. Gommet's La- fayette. Officials: Judges—J. C. Kirkpatrick, H. B. Slocum, F. G. O'Kane. Starter—T. J. Crow- two in three—E. H. Neil ley. Timers—L. E. Clawson and F. J. V ter. Racing secretary—H. F. Patrick.. M shal-Dr. I. B. Dalzi — { MAN AND THE ENGINE COMPARED IN A LECTURE George W. Dicki< af the Union Iron Works. George W. Dickie of the Union Iren | Works lectured .in the Academy of Sciences Hall last night before California Association No. 3 on “The Man and the Engine.” In an interesting manner he demonstrited that the engine takes on the characteristics of the man that has charge of it, and that the man takes on | the characteristics of the engine. He | showed that if the engine is of low pres- sure and does its work In an easy, quiet manner the engineer will be found to be | of a quiet, easy going manner, while if it {is a high pressure one the engineer will | be found to be a high-pressure man, | whose advanced ideas would be out of lace alongsidc of an old-time engine. hen, again, he said that there is a class |of engines 'that require a man at the throttle all the time to save them from going to wreck and there is a class of men who have to have some one at their throttle all the time, and oftentimes it is the wives who take that position and save the men. In closing he sald that an in- telligent engineer who is in charge of an intelligent engine must always be three or four revolutions ahead of his engine or | he will find that Instead of controlling it fit will control and make a slave of him. ————— Bids for Repaving Front Street. The Board of Public Works opened bids yesterday for repaving with basalt blocks the roadway on_ Front street between Washington and Jackson. . Dowling bid $4613 81, City Street Improyement Com- | pany $4628 83, and Flinn & Treacy $4500 21. | For the crossing at Clay and Front streets Dowling bid $1090 09, City Street Improve- ment Company $1018 48, and Flinn & Yreacy $1159 §7. This morning the board will award the contracts, respectively, to Flinn & Treacy and the City Street Im- provement Company, they being the low- est bidders. —————— Dr. Bunker’s Examination. The preliininary examination of Dr. R. E. Bunker on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Jane Bouil- laguet, a governess, was concluded before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and the court reserved decision till May 28. The wit- nesses examined for the defense yesterday were Dr. E. Howard, Dr. E. Cross, Dr. C. E. Parent, Mrs. Nellle Leinharde and A. W. Martin, undertaker. e Railroad Bond Case Submitted. «The appeal in the case of Charles W. Smith against C. K. King as administra- tor of the estate of J. W. Smith, deceased, and the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company was argued yesterday and sub- mitted before the United States Clircuit Smith won the Cireuit Sane'intne Ponited states case in ni a few months ago, the suit Involving the own of a block of bonds of the Cali~ fornia and Newpda Rallroad Company. | | | | | | | .