The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MANY AND VARIED SPORTING EVENTS OF DECORATION DA CROWD TAKES T0 THE OUTSIDERS ), —— —— PRSI Well-Played Long Shots Land First Money at Oakland. Doublet and Vasallo Annex the Special Handicap Events. i e BY LOUIS EHONIG. d in and out of and yesterday re- he big holiday stake events in the It was not only big T in betting and, as led the honors with those who jostled one an- 2¢ and the chalk manipu- t :nder in about for two-year- handicap for were the two furnished sport lity. In were , sup- Doublet field of #ix ring the Memo- ¥ neck elong- vorite in the six- "'x.umn on t the very imn, e bunch, was Hope tacked on. down the initial t from showing. | ff were both | most that (nn; behind, | from the first Tt the. wieteh le lead, but on, and HBas seeing the rretierre 4°Or but got ne e day struck the h_projectile before the h was won by Ralston. he nercilers reduced the orse by Strange to say, a second tip ted, this time on Ra'ston fin- of Duckoy with broad flashes between them. Nullah, rid- ingeme. was champion for &% out of the six, giving way to nd place winners ru A quarter event for four- Alicia. with the ntlerox in the pilot box. 1, looked to be the win- n the stretch gave | a working neck. soon as the sailing ming into port in the co and Rinaldo wore lhe stretch Do- 6 to 3. ™ Tip in the last race, and was heavily began to find a The latter flm:hed Fourth Race né »ngs. Three-year-olds Byron Rose S)Grarter orec Mu- Probable Winners. 1o, Glendenning, Yellowstone Lens, Dangerous ANNUAL FIELD DAY SPORTS. ' Record for Three Sunding Jumps Broken by Ray C. Ewey. YORK. May %.—On the Knickerbocker l\vhlflll(w held its annual sports. A big ! voung athletes competed | was spiritedly contested. Two established records were oken. Ray ey of the New York ietic Club | % feet §% inches in three standing ! ¥ carried_him 1% inches over | d L. Deb Handley of the | kerbocker Athletic Club finished. the | race in 16 minutes z‘«—s seconds, ie 1% minutes flat of T. Savage, fl Results: _ Moulton, Yale (8| —~Jack Townsend, K. A. C., | | Fitzpatrick, un- attached %-yard Moulton, Yale (22 yerds), wo | M’ Bishop. l\;ml;. Unpiversity (20 yards), won Time, fle, Interscholastic team relay- g School won. Time, 3:49 2-5. ng high jump—J. T. Mahones el Sump o 5 feel 10% inches € inches.) shot—F. G. —~Mont- K. A cap | Putting 16-pound Beck, Yale, 44| feet 1% inches Throwing discus—R. J Sheridan, Pastime A. C.. 301 foot 11 Siiches weight—R. J. feet 7 Inches. Three standing jumps—R. C. Ewey, N.'Y. A. .. 34 Test 9% inches Mediey race, running, walking, cycling, rid- ing horsebeck, rowing and swimming, six suc- cessive quarter-miles—1. Deb Handley, K. A. C., won. Time, 36:37 —_——— Southern Pacific Eastern excursions, June % and 4: Buftalo and return, $87; 8t Paul and retu %; Kansas City and return, 360, on sale June 3 and 4, 1imit 60 days, St vers going and return- ing; cholce of routes. Full information at Bouthern Pacific office, 613 Market street. BREAKS HAMMER THROW BECORD NINE FEET Jmm-mmnmnxm of Irish-American Athletic Association. MERIDIAN, Conn., May #.—The annual | Henry Pestime A e 1| third event, w | thres-year-cids and its fleld at| % J x PtV asalior 7 Louwelseds 135, Jurre- i Wigner, B, erre d'Op i+ Snowberry, 18; _ Divina, ™ | Viney. Lost Giri should have won. Stuart | Lento, 30: St "'“"P"""": 10; Clear Sky, 300 'FRIDAY,s MAY 31, HARLES NEWMAN excitement at Tanm'flr terday dur Golden Ga ation. H furnished the the turn the g 1 on one of his The team took fright, and cfforts Newman was unable to control the stceds. He managed to hold em for & part of the journey, but at the ter the horses took the bits In race, and while g and raced down the home- “ THE' CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. e Galene, Ire ‘Om RA cx»:rnumxay 116 Gibra? 2; Bagdad, 200: Mike Rice, May . i90l—Weather fine. Track | Gusto, 8: Gliseando, 15, mitait | Sast 2527, FOURTH RACE-Si Dec ue Elue, Byron Rose, Gratter, | S684. FIRST RAC n furlongs; seliing 7. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, Decora tion Handicep: ). «r-eld- 494 up: purse, 4400 Mdex, Horse, oskey. Bt Feon Doupret, 4, 111, Armnrn‘ 2522 Geod Hope, .Hoar ¢ 271 Ales, 4, 8¢ .. Butler § 2498 Mission. 4, 100 . Fauntlry 3 D. Welthof, 5. 43.Sheehn 2 Ciarando, 5 92..Webster & 2: ¥, 48, %, 118%. Good start sily. Second and third driving. Win- | 8. ¥ountaln's ch. x. by Domino-Luey | Doublet ran s feld into the ground. Sood " Tiove ahawed Hoprcremest.” Aisd ran & Butlcr saved ground at sirstch turn, no account, | . Bettiag—Doublet Good Hope, 11-5: Alas, | | 10: Mission, 2; Doille Weithatr, 4: Clarando, 12. | e 1 . W drivy urn 7 by Lord Clitden demase. D, P o Morrissey ran a nice race He wouid have | won by himseit but 2ould not get through soon enough. Boy on Cromwell pulled up right { after the break. Donmator and Rio Chico ran their races. Foliow M and Rinaldo plenty 9f sarly speed. Scretched—Cougar 105, The | 25%8. FIFTH RACE—Fiva turiongs; Memor- | Buffoon 11, Mailida O 100 Our Cholce 102 | inl Handicap: two-year-olds; purse, $400. i Betting—Pat Morrissey. 5-5: Domator, 5-2; Rio | 1 £ st o Chico, §: Rinaldo, 16: Ei Mido, 6 Follow Me, | Indox Horse. Wi Jocke g5 Bte. Fin. 150; Cromwell, 4 2508 Vasailo, 1 nder3d 41 2% 1n ) 3535, SECOND RACB—One and a quarter | A0 Jurret're d ,gg etk miles: selling; four-yenr-olds and up: purse, | 253 Divina, 104 6h 6% 6n 2208 e Philppine, 10 dons § 83 14 13 | Index, Horse, Wt. Jockey. St z pping, 5 %7 Alicia, & 107... Fauntiry 2 77 Clear €ky, %...Kinkead1 71 8 8 286 Loat Girl, Time—. :i8%: % uh % 8% %, 1:014. 217 Sunelio, afley Good start. ~Won drhnn{' ‘Winner, | 2517 Merops, 5, )W‘Alr!.nderfl Burns & \\-t.rho“l-l h ‘asaal-1dol. @BiOH totier. 4 300 BAsgT 4 Yauailo outgamed Loumelsea; latter had plenty 217 Kastalne, 5, 107 Bozemn 1 of speed, buts backed up some ot the finlsh. %4 M Eagle, 4, 106 Snowberry badly cut off on turn. S1. Philippina 00 8 ‘arlo 113, Achflles 1 was overconfident in the lnst seventy ynrdz Alicla ran & Awcli race and got & K Bunelio ran a falr race. Mont Eagle m- gone back badly. Bcratched-Dr, 165, Lowt Girl, 10; Sunello, H,-‘rry Thatcher, 8: Kastaine, 2529. SIXTH RACE Mile and & sizteenth; four-year-olds and up; purse; Index, Horse, Wt, Jncku. 8t 2498 émp-. 106 .Hoay | 2; Merops, 4 186; Mont Eagle, £826. THIRD RACE-$ix furlongs; selling; four-year-olds &nd up; purse, 8300 I Index, Merse, Wi, Sockey. St i, Btr. Fin 2455 Ralston, .. Hoars 21 2n 13 =22 oy. 4, 106 Bozeman § 5% 31 b1t 2475 Nwllah, 4, e Burlingme 1 12 1% 3% 2461 Gibraltar. 108.AlexAr & § 4h 48 24 Bagiad ... Tullett 4 61 71 5n Rice, a, 105.Bosgr 1 73 8 6% ke , % sy Buto, b 308 feeri s 41 Bh 17 mile, 1‘ @A Giimsando, 1, b6 Fantiey 2 3n 61 8" | TG VERG ik amm "Winner, D; Time—3, :2%4: Y%. 8% % 1.4 Fair start |8, intain's b. m. by Fell 3wchum-curllu. Won firat three driving. 'Winner. . D. Welr's | Snips was & thing and heavily ‘played; b & By WhiteSis Brigen Waision probarly Einsteln s Showed sceal’ impeovement. best, githough hed Gibraitar got off better he lna wan nat persevered wuh. would 'have given him an argument. Duckuy B«-n(ched : ran & nice race. Nullsh had speed to B-mn’-anlr fi |n-uln, 7-2; Burdock, w- but backed up budly. " Gusto and alineands | Bytvan ert, 20; x-lkmu. i e both outrun from the start Alturas, Honentons. by Franm 2 Mun.-wwm 4: Duckoy, 16-5; Nulleh, Casdaie, Ping, l mnmuw-. w. L o o o e e B o O o i i M e o o] ] athletic meet of the Irish-American Ath- [ fracturing his skull. Dierlie’s chances for ietic Assoclation, which was held here to- 1.';;' lr;m:‘"l‘li“ ’g‘:fl = odl 3::0;' to fi" day, was marred by an accident which, ek b 136 thought, will b fatat. In the ham: | Inchey. beating the old world'a pacord mer ihrow John Flanagan, the holder of ek eds Es orld’s record, rew & - o rrousd On your way to plenic or ferry call on und hammer through a fence si d- foe "th ::E'oundl ook b’ oo it seruck | Mohns & Mohns, 2 Market st., for finest wines Y bnu.nder, on the head, | and liquors; biggest house; open Sundays, * 1901. HETTLESONE STEEDS ARE DRIVEN. FOR PRIZES Vac AT TANFORAN TRACK BY AHATEUR REINSIMEN — e ck speed. The specta- Friends yelled P th, but with little not be stopped. horseback, gave back with ali avail. The h Dr. Dalzlel, 'TIBURON chase, but was left far behind. Again the break. Fad it done so a serious if not fatal accident might have resulted. The race was won by A. F. Jacobs, who #rove Eden Vale and Creacem but it was awarded to E. H. Aigeltinger, who pilot- ed Our Joe and Ivan around the track. Algeltinger led all the way, and when near the homestretch slowed up and was passed by Jacobs, who came speeding along and crossed under the wire by a length. The judges awarded the race to Mr. Aigeltinger because Jacobs' team did not trot the entire distance. There was a large attendance at the races. The day was an ideal one for the sport and the track was Ju fairly good condition. The betting was fairly brisk during the day. Two kies cut in and came out ahead of the game. The first race was won by H. F. Pat- rick's horse Denny Healy. A B P, owned by Dr. McLaughlin and dr]ven by Cuicel- lo, was second. Patrick captured the first heat in 2:41% and Cuicello the second. The third and decisive heat was also taken by Patrick. M. M. Donnelly’s Plous and Dr. Dalzlel's. Belle, driven by A. Swartz, were out of it. The second event was the ¥. G. O'Kane challenge cup race. F. W. Miller piloted his handsome horse Lady Falrose to vie- tory in two straight heats and annexed the trophy. J. G. Cuicello’s Porto Rico and C. E. Parks’ ]m£ ran second and third in each heat. H. Aigeltinger's Bobby J ran second in the first heat but was disqualified. ‘The fourth race was a free-for-all and was the most interesting of the day. H. Dunlap’s King Cadenza won the prize, but only after o stubborn contest. Wil ilam Van Keuren's Mattic B, driven by Cuicello, took the first heat In clever style. The second heat was closely contested. e e DECORATION DAY SPORTS ON THE TRACK, THE WAVE AND THE FIELD. od The King broke twice in the running and Mattle B took a lead. Dunlap managed to get the King going again and the swift horse rapidly clpsed the gap be- tween himself and the leader. In the stretch King Cadenza broke for an in- stant, but munfi to_pass under the Wite a winner. Mattie B was winded at the finish. The declding heat was won by the King in clever fuhlon Mattie B was second and Sable Le Grande, driven by his owner, R. E. Mizner, was third. The time for the fastest heat was 2:24. The last race of the day was captured by James O'K-nen Slndry- in straight heats. J. Dot G gave the win- ner & ciose Nght In both heate, B Gom- met was unable to hold his horse La- fayette and he broke repeatedly. It was sald Lafayette wes the fastest horse in the race, but his driver could not control him. Fastest heat 2:25. The officlals of the meeting were as fol- team dashed around the track, and New- 10WS: nan. sceing that he could not stop his Judges—J. C. Kirkpatrick. H. B. Slocum, F. horses. gave them a free rein and let G. O Kane: starter, T. J. Crowley: marshal, Dr. k B. Dalziel; timers, F. G. Vetter, I, E. them tire themselves out. Only unti] th had done so was he able ln{) 55 to a standstill. Fortunately for the the sirap that hel ALA X S L the id not OWWWWW{MWO Cyclist Taylore Defeats Caldwell. AND OAKLAND TARS ring them Clawson; assistant marshal, John Dinnie; rac- ing secretary, H. F. Patrick. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Edouard Tavlore, the French cyclist, this afternoon | defeated Frank Caldwell of ord, HOLD CLASS FLAG REGATTAS'E?"H«'!'-M"PTK rCudwell Brouehout | was unable to follow his pace, whils Taylore stuck to his pace beautifal: ly. Taylore's timef for the twenty miles \Presto Beats Truant and Aeolus, Emma Barely Defeats | ™= ®:# 2% Edna and Harpoon Finishes Ahead of Speedwell. —— In a somewhat light breeze the six- teenth annual Corinthian regatta was i salled yesterday without mishap of any kind. The commitiee in charge consisted of P. J. Martenstein, 1. B. Leaming and W. P. Harrold. ' The race was sailed wholly on an ebb tide and did not call for any high degree of skill or local knowl- edge, as there was no fear of failing to round the windward marlk. The results are shown In the table: pleting Thelma. Shaw and Martin's yawl course. Ernest Bouquet's sloop Hope won in the thirty-foot class, J. Veguler's slcop Vesper rounding the first mark but not finishing. In the thirty- 8ix-foot class there were three starters, John T. Carrier's sloop Jessle E winning first place and C. E. Clark's yaw! Gypsie beating Commodore 8. 8. Marshall's sloop the forty-four-foot class Idler beat G. y Twenty- fivu»(ool @ Discovery ... Allow- ance, *z3s338 8 A32TEE s23 3232 332 ."sszs 8288 22 | Time | Elapsea a [Corroctea Tim Time. __*DId not_finish, _ ‘While the Corinthlans were holding thelr races over the channel course the California Yacht Club was holding its an- nual class flag regatts over a course from tho narrow gauge mole to and around amm Rock buoy, thence to and around ission Rock, leaving both on the port hand, thence across the finishing line at the mole. Seven yachts started, six com- YACHT. Bresser's achooner Challenge, which has recently been enrolled in the club. wind.over most of the course was light and s0did not furnish a wholly satisfac- tory teat of the weatherly qualities of ti c yachts. ' The big no"mffi“l}" Greene an has been Y ler post L. dl!‘lll r re given in lh..‘uhle' The ——————— ‘There is some excuse for the man who Ihuneslly admits that he is lasy. the price. but of course we are principal chased direct from the iactory. taste. PARSTMAKES WINNING HT Secures a Three-Bagger With Two Men on Bases. b aee Immense Crowd Witnesses Opening Game of the Series. ides the mere fact that the locals wert victorious In the game at Recrea- tion grounds yesterday the defeat wus administered in such a manner as to bring delight to every fan's heart. Up to the eighth inning neither side had be-n able to advance a man to the home sta- tion. But in the eighth, the fatal e, e on by Schwartz 'Hh a hit first, s followed with a line drive ovor secon just a little too high for Briseno, sending Hildey to third. Then Pabst stole softly to the plate wmic the plaudits of an = expectant host. liale roliéd up one -of his most subtle ~url which the leader of the Dutch landed for a three-base hit clear to the center- field fence. Hildebrand and Krug both came home. Pabst, after his heroic per- formance, was not to be allowed to dic on third. He was brought on a base hit by Graham to left. Here ended the run-making. The game was full of sharp flelding. lon( running catches and accurate throw- ing. Not a single error was accredited to the locals. Tburg allowed but five scatte~ed hits, struck out two and issted but a single free transportation. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Pt ¢-.8 3 Y ¢ 3 €6 wartz, 2b 5 0 g B Es x> o 3 1 o gr9 2.5 W ¢ € G NE -d 99 ¢ ¢ & & ¢ g €*»% 3 % 5O 20 -6 8. 1°§.6 ¥ 6§ ¢ ¢ .6 % 39 amme ANGELES. AB. R. BH. $B. PO. A. E. 4 0 0 0 ¢« 0 0 L8 o0 W € 8 Bl -0 5 ¢ 4-6-¢6 6-3% ¢ 8 %00 8 ¥ 3 AN BE B R e I S8 e-¢ 9" ¢ @ Bt - §5 ) 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 % 05 oz ou 2 HITS BY INNINGS. 0060000303 012010409 6086080860 10100118 SUMMARY. Runs bese hit—Pabst. Two-base hits—C. mmy wartz. Sacrifice hits—Pabst, Househols Firk base n responsible for—Hale 3. on errors—San Francisco 1 called balls—San Francisco §, Los Angeles 1 Left on Francisco 3. Les Angeles 4. Struck out—By Iburg 2. by Hale & Double play—Kelly to Briseno to Hutchinson, -Time of game—1 hour unl 4 minutes. Umpire—J. O'Connell. H. S. McFarlin, official scorer. e ' SENATORS BEAT DUDES. Babbitt Was Batted for All Xinds of Hits. SACRAMENTO, May 30.—Both plichers were hit hard to-day, Rabbitt bein; touched up for fifteen hits. including two home runs. Attendance, 2000. Score: OAKLAND. LB.HBKBBPOA B Drennan, c. f. ¥l ¢ Streid, 1b & 0 I $ 85 @-3 RO & WEQ [ 3% 3 O & ol L TR T R T ° 1 o 3 3 3 2 2 1 5 2 o 1 0 L P Do 1 & 33066 T m imm e MENTO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T EN-5-F% 8 e B iR o 0 0 4 0 o $ 3 0 5 0 0o 2 2 0 8 1 1 2 2 o 3 2 . 1 2 o 2 e o Totals .. 2 B 0 X 8 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00110000234 103231201313 0313001230613 05130032 1-15 SUMMARY. Bours. Umplre—Tyler. Officlal scorer—Ruther- ford. Our $1.95 Derby ~ If some e lusive hatter or celebrated hat maker had his label in our $1.95 hat the price would be $2.50, Ind you would willingly pay A label isn't worth 55¢ to {on-bemhs the hat bears our name— ly clothiers. If you want a good hat for the hat itself, rather than a hat containing the name of some famous maker, we can interest you. The hats are union-made and are pur- Derbys in black and brown and seven different shapes to suit any rT"cydoms Golfs and Graecos in all the popular colors. Out-of-town orders filled —write us. SNWO00Ds( 71R Marvet Strest, e