The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 24

24 BOXERS READY FRANCISCO ' CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901 EVENTS ON THE DIAMOND, THE COURSING FIELD," TURF AND LINKS, GERMANS HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE BREAKS RECORD AMERICANS WIN SPEEDY OGS FROM DEFEAT BY THE ATHENIANS 10 00 BATTLE Records of the Men Who Are to Box Next Friday Night. Root and Carter Are Training Hard—Phil Wand Will Be the Referee. Next Friday evening Jack Root and *Kid” Carter will meet In a twenty-round oontest in the Mechanics' Pavilion under the zuspices of the Twentieth Century Club. Tim Callahan and Tim Hegarty will also box twenty rounds for a de- eision. Root is a peer in his class and Carter, who is a young and sturdy ath- lete, Will strive to Win his laurels. w is the champion of Australia. If he defeats Ceallahan he will be in line for a | match with ““Terrible” Teddy. will referee both matches. Following are the records of the quartet: Tim Caliahan: 1835—June 24, won from Ben- =y Leon (foul), New York, § rounds: July 23, won from Terry McGovern (foul), Brooklyn, 1i Tounds; August 2, draw with Terry McGovern, 20 rounds; October 6, won from George Munroe, Brocklyn, 20 rounds; November 19, knocked out By Terry McGovern, Brookia, 10 rounds. 1su6— Phil Wand 12 rounds; Jenuary 14, won from Tommy Sulli: van, Brooklyn, 2 rounds; March 15, draw. with Hegar- | WELL MATCHED Strong Lot of Coursers Gives the Stake an Open Look. Sisquoc and Palo Alto Are Even Favorites for the Final. A. R. Curtis’ fast greyhound Luxor proved a bitter disappointment to the many who backed him to win his first course yesterday in the Union Park open stake. Generally Luxor figures well along on the card and is often a contender in the deciding course. The talent quoted him a 5 to 1 favorite over the Pasha Ken- nels left the slips when the wise ones feit that the black and white money getter was a bad investment in this case. Article won handily by a score of 7 to 2, Luxor's list- less work making it a one-sided go. The pikers by this upset scored the best of their few happy returns. On account of iie prime bunch of hares turned loose the high-class, clever perforiners were abie to show their worth and as a result good trials were the rule. Rellef dogs were liberated on many occasions, and as the hares for to-day’s finals are guaranteed ¢ Real Article, but the dogs had hardiy- Dudes Make a Fas el VHEN STREIB OTROLLED To THE BAT 1N THE LAST INNING | HaNKk HAR R (5 THOUGHT HE SAWw His- FreasH .. (HE WA Am Evroa Finish and Nearly Beat Out the Locals in an Errorless Game---Los Angeles Defeats the Legislators and Passes Them in the Race for the Championship Pennant 5 PEtE Caiinnio o A AER/AL "STunT " NEAR THE “Rueerr* TIME FOR MILE PIGEON MATCH Brigadier Causes-a Sen-|Defeat the Scotch Team sation at Sheeps- head Bay. Lowers Time Made by Voter on Circular Track Last Summer. NEW YORK, Jupe 22.—At Sheepshead Bay to-day 20,000 people were in attend- ance. Brigadier caused a sensation by winning the Sheepshead Bay handicap from a high class field, at one mile, in world's record time for a circular track. He ran the distance and won easily in 1:37 4-5. The previous world's record for a mile on a circular tra was held by Voter at 1:38, made at Brighton Beach last summer. The Grand National steeplechase. worth nearly $7000, was perhaps the fealure of the day's programme. Fourteen good cross-country horses faced the starter and every horse had a followi: Sackett ;t;n ridden out by five lengt! Sum- ry: Five furlongs—Cameron won, second, Lady Holyrood third. Time, 1:00 3-5. ‘furlongs—Wax Taper won, ~Mesmerist in the International Contest. Fred Gilbert and R. Merrill Make the Highest Pos- sible Score. GLASGOW, June 22.—The International pigeon match here to-day for a prize of £200 resulted as follows: America 973, Scotland 882. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, and R. Merrill of Milwaukee both scored the highest possible. At the request of the guests both teams | had the option of using double barrels to- | day. The targets were discharged at known angles from three traps. Merrill, Crosby and Gilbert broke fifty straight targets, Crosby using his second barrel | once, Gilbert using his twice and Merrill | nis six times. When 500 targets had been broken the Americans had scored 497 and the Scotch team 431, and the Americans increased their lead graduauy to the finish. Crosby scored % and Tripp. Heikes and Fanni 97 each. The hlg est individual Scotcl score was 9%. lively ones considerable exercise is prom- ised the dogs in waiting. = For Freedom, commencing his -career over-again, beat Honor Bright in a close go. To-day he will meet Rosle Clair, and if the hare slipped to them stands up the cld “champ” will have to get quite a move on to retain his hold in the stake. The American experts were warmly cheered throughout the match. Baseball on Eastern Fields, ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE. (3] BROOKLYN, June 22.—The score: i) second, May W third, Time, 1:18 3-5. Five and a Belf Snlongn—Suapre oy o Leonid second, Dean Swift third. Time, 1:07 2-5. One mile, the Sheepshead Bay handicap— Brigadier won, Cyrano second, Star Bright third. Time, 1:37 4-5 (world’s record). Grand National Steepléchase. about two and Austin Rice, Brookiyn, 2) rounds; April 1, won Zrom Patsy Broderick, Brooklyn, 20 rounds: April 22, won from Young Pluto, Brooklyn, £0 rounds: June §, won from Tommy Sull New York, 15 rounds; July 31, won from Jack Ward, Philadelphia, 6 rounds; September 9, won from Johnny Burns, Brookiyn, 20 round: September 25, won from Johnny Ritchie, Coney a half miles—Sackett 137 ), 7 to 2 and Jetand, 20 rounds: Octobér 15, ho decision With | Torr Pharticular time John Doe and 7 105, won; King T 15 (Maray. 7 to 3 and 1| First game— George Dixon, Philadelphia, § rounds; October | 43rone Frince are dolng some strides to 8. second: Perion 11 (Helder), 15 to 1 b %, draw with Harry Forbes, Chicago, § rounds; | ¥'OTth noticing and backers are coming and € o 1 third, Time, 5:13. Passe Partout, | chinany November 21, draw with Osear Gardner, Pater. | t0_them because of their good work. Marylander, Ronkonoma, Magic ‘Light, Georss | S eton - e D i it E ok D e 1Y W arsh)g beat Ireland, a 3 to 1 favorite, | Keene, Jack Carey, Self-Protection, Bophone, e amiia pe ling: lin, Trenton, 4 rounds; December 15, won | in_a double bye Zansibar, Klondike and Dr. Bichberg also ran. | pooior e Menstee o mpires-Dwyer snd from Joe Allen, Philadelphia, 6 rounds. ‘10— | Sisquoc and Palo Alto will open. even One and a sixteenth miles on turf—Ben Vik- | Gonnincham. March —, knocked out Joe Fairburn, Philadel- | favorites for the stake at 5. Harlean ing won, Dolando second, Nitrate third. Time, | wen bia, 3 rounds; March X, won from Dave Sul- | Glagye has been backe. down from 12 to . 1:48, Second game— ivan (foul), Philadelphia, 3 rounds: Ap: 6 Ireland and Flying ¥ are held at 7| | CINCINNATI, June 22.—Newport summary: Clubs— = = Jo decision with “Kid” Broad. Ehiteacionia, 6 and War Eagle and W edgev.ood at 8. . Q Seven furlongs—Prudent won, Mr. Brookwood | Chicago 2 ; Tounde; April 3. won from Jim Smith, Mc| Likely winners in the second round are: | | N_ ¥ 1 |second, Polly Bixby third. Time, 1:28%. BrOOKIYD v.veossensann B Kelly, Heading Fe., s sounds. June 4, no | War Eagle, Talk to Me, Roman Athlete, Five and a half furlongs, selling—Times Star | , Batterles—Taylor and dnnm "@ecision with George Dixon, Philadelphia, 6 | Real Article, Silver Cloud, Tyrone Prince, T won, Rosy Morn second, Chemisette third. | ¥ 2rrcl. Umplres—Dwyer and Tounds: August 14, knocked out § Py g L l“‘l""KG{;gx s N wm'e.l.‘ : - NEW YORK, June 22.—The scoret Coney Island, 2 rounds; August 17 tus, Rosie Clair, Harlean ys, Sts- | 5 Six' furlongs, selling—Jim Clark won, S Fadie Gardner, New York, 13 rounds: Septem- | quoc, Game Boy, Master Rocket, Norah, | Dresth. sboned, | Prics. Esher g - Than | O e— ber 24, no r:ez—x'slnn with Otcar Gardner, Phila- | Dewdrop, \V,edgs\\'ood}; 1Gre:;1bnc{(‘. Si‘r 154», : = " éfwrm:k . Iph: b Pasha, The Grafter, Palo Alto, Rienzi, ne mile, handicap—Strathbroeck won, Char- | St hor, John Doe, Vulcan, McKinley, lie O'Brien second, Uledi third. Time, i:40%. | Batteries—Denzer, Doheny .um ‘Bowerman; “March 20, from Eddie Gardner, Narciezus, " a 3 : alve ;uge;:l-firguhTrm, . Worth secord, | inu;;;a ?yan.ucn;:m—o - March 30, won 1ro e Gard The day’'s results, with Judge John of Re me, BOSTON, June 22.—The score: Toungsiown 2 rounds. " | Grace's offcial scores, follow: > One mile. selling—Nekarnis won, Banquo I | pyrey game— 2 Hegarty, undefeated champion feather . st i second, Uterp third. Time, 1:40%. welght of Australia, born 1872; height | Open stake, first round—P. M. Curtls’ War et | clups— R E B Weight, 1% pounds: 1892— | Eagle beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, 4-1; E. UIS, June 22.—Fair Grounds summary: | p "% -4 s . 5 rounds. 1893—Knocked | M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat Russell & Al- Six furlongs, selling—Laureate won, Thisbe | Pittsburs “ 1Y oot Bunt Lewis for antam champlonship. 183 | len's Scotland Yet, 10-1o; Russell & Allen's Talk second, Silent Friend third. Time, 1:15. Batteries—Nlchols and xnman, Tannehtll R R L e an- o M Bt L 5;;1“;&’5,:}5,“; e HaReLD Fieastes Mile and twenty yards—Klondike Queen won, | and Zimmer. Umpire—Nash, ond time, 20 round P. M. Curtis Echo beat Pt FaR ane Thornwild second, Frank Plerce third. Time, | Second zame— ¥ 3 , 11 rounds; st < Bowery Bo: 4-0; Pasha TP 1:43%. Clubs— nds; stopped_Abe Willie, Kennels' Roman Athlete beat E. M. Kellogg's 'T“FLDN T Fix Six and a half furlongs—La Desirous won, | Boston . 5 rile Gibbs, 7 rounds. Crawford Belle, 3-0; Pasha Kennels’ Real Ar- % OR THE Battus second, Spinet third. Time, 1:21%. Pittsbug . . 13 1 Mickey Peach. 10 round ficle beat A. R. Curtls’ Luxor, 7-2; Pasha Ken- Dudes*. . Willlam J. ‘Lemp Company stakes, six fur- |: Batterles—Pittinger and Kittridge; Chesbro, Gowan, 15 rounds nels' Rollicking_Airs beat H. Lynch's Lottie longs, for two-year-olds, $1500 added—Sans | O'Connor and Zimmer. Umpire—Nash. E 189 M, 7-3; Thomas Maher's Bad Boy beut A. \afi- thl‘rtin ¥ won, Satchel second, Terra Firma PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The score: derwhite’s Lear King, 8-3; C. O. Peterson’s Sil- rd. ime, o x o u ver Cloud beat E. M. Kellogg's Buck, 42; E. | | | | Mile and twenty yards, selling—Joe Doughty | Clubs— R H B e rounds: | Geary’s Bonnie F shi. beat . Pasha. }\ennelh { | won, Cariboo second, Crossmolina third. Time, | Cincinnat! . - B 2 htweight _championship, 2L : i ! & Cullen, 17 ror hnf:ack\;‘“‘g“mfi‘m\ B Doy Ireland 8 ey | LR fain lling—Verity won, Fridolin | & pisocioray FRling SIS & . ‘ronin’s V: al eat Star ennels’ I\- | x furlongs, selling—Verify on, olin 1s ‘s Tyrone Prince beat e B % second, Sard third. Time, 1:15. e e McFarland. Yosemige -3; Russell & Allen’s Mile and a sixteenth. purse—Albert F. Dewey MOORE | Castaway beat Star Kennels' Fontenoy,: 3-0; e 7 won, Rushfields second, Charles D third, Time, AMERICAN LEAGUE. of Brod orn 1881 George Sharman’s Chicago Boy 0T READ: %. 2 Carter of R“”;,:lh‘?‘ = ';‘,,&;‘fu‘;_ Leonard's Tom Hurlick, 3-2; Russe s For A 4 DENVER, June 22.—Results at Overland: BOSTON, Jens 5 —The s Kearns, Brooklyn ‘\(dd‘"§ Bells l"val P; Doyle's _Thelma, 10'3.‘ Pacing—Tags won" the second, third a.nd Clubs— R H B s P e A. R_Curtis Flying Fox beat L. F. Bartels HoT e e e e T s 1 e e Best Bargain, F. S. Price's Brutus beat D. ONE o - s 1 nocked Totand's Pleasant Girl. 3-0: P. M. Curtis ook the first Heat 1n 213, Ast>é nd Shecam Fiski beat Pasha Kennels’ Red Ace, 13-5 Al;gm::m;ed'twa-year-old AN wngétenu— inter and Schreck; Hart and | 5:.‘;‘?‘if5a~_§?’nii‘::fl°‘z Riens i'szog):n? beat two stralght heats. Best time, 3:41%. Orphan | WASHINGTON, June 22.—The score: 1900 _January | D holands B et e e e areae Queén Victoria and Golden Gate also started. | Clubs— 2 B George Cole, Brooklyn, 10 | Sladvs best P. 3% Curtiy L5 Free-for-all trot—Stamboulet won In- three | Washington § -y on trom Andy Waleh, Brook- | i’y o D 7. Healey straight heats. Best time, 2:16%. Toggles also | Milwaukee . oix 3 e~ . - S started. Batteries—Patten and Clark; Garvin and Ma- 15 Georse. Gardiner, Co: | UnE's Siz Eawrenoe, 60:W. € CMPIRE Tyrer. > Six furlongs—R Q Pan won, Chlorad second, | joner " n 18 rounds; July 5. won_from Jim - . Fnllnw Me third. Time, 1:15. Brooklyn, 16 rounds; July 17, knocked | Star Ben‘n,_!_lf G:‘mexl?loy be-;‘ : si, = ;c:: GavE GrRaHAM Four furlongs—Estado won, Mancos Girl sec- | PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—The score: Reichman, Brooklyn, 13 rounds; ;‘:’n’f‘]}e;n; F B L Sl e THAT OLD FAmMILIAR .5\'—?-!*&/»"7-'\'1-A ond, Post Bell third. Time, :49. Clubs— R H B . Jknocked out Bill Hanrahan, Brook- | Master Rocket beat ‘Star Kennels' Herschel's HIGH SI1GN s « DEHHED: Hio oM e S o "@0r second. | cnicago » - e e oK four, | Pride, 5-4; George Sharman's Black Flush beat INT o« ; enova third. Time, 14 L ches | Philadeiphia oy Paterson, § rounds; October 25, | F- M. Curtls Vagrant, 53, T. J. Mclnerney's second, Tom King third. Time, 1:16. Batteries—Patterson and Sugden; Plank and Bill Hanrahan, Hartford, 20 rounds; [ NOrah, "a"‘rp"“h“ oo g P Six furlongs—Morven won, Regalong second, | Powers, icass, © rounde; November 21 lost 1o | drop beat Sterl & Knowles” Olfta, 33 Szie Oud Bup dirl Time, LU o ning]| DATTTINR, Jems 8T st eeed <3 16 McComb's Warship a bye a) , June 22.—] lan, Clubs— Ryan, Chicago, § rounds. 1801—Janu- Iy : v g beat D. J. Healey’s Lady Clare, 6- » ark: g gl el Comb's Little Sister beat P, Ster hot 3 CALL’'S CARTOONIST PICTURES SOME OF THE CENTRAL FIGURES IN YESTERDAY'S BALL GAME BE- e friotien, Salitie YAl A won, Fransts | S - te. 20 rounds: May 6, won from Jack | $15 F. Jjones Wedgewood vest Siterk & TWEEN THE DUDES AND THE DUTCH. UMPIRE TYLER SILENCES THE YOUTHS WHO CAVORT ON Reiss second, Ocie Brooks third. Time, 1:14%. | Batterles—Howe Vile, 2 rounds; May 2, knocked | Knowles” For Glory, 0; Aeneid Kennels' Aga- THE DIAMOND BY RAISING FIVE FINGERS, WHICH MEANS $5 FINE, Five furlongs—Similar won, Tristram second, | shaw and Buelow. v, Baltimore, 2 rounds. R e et 2 Taxman third. Time, 1:03. e —— undefeated middle and light . s Six furlongs, Park stake, selling—Flying Bess ‘ ¥ vanus, 3-2; P. M. Curtis’ Cash beat P. J. e , Kills Squaw and Ends His Life. namplon of America; bomn. May | S¥iasue, B3, B M, Curtls Cesh Mot Reurai won, Petra II second, Kenilworth third. Time, Sq 1:14%. Fotir and a half turlmgs—Khital won, ton W second, Illowaho third. Time, One and a quarter miles, selling—. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 22.—News has © 301000228 reached here of a murder and suicide in near SUMMARY. Artist beat Russell & Allen's Daisy Clair, 6-5; Russell & Allen's Snketnl beat F. A. Mc- Comb's Royal Flush, F. A. McComb's sn- NCLE HANK'S men won from | Base hits..... . the Dudes yesterday, but by a New- , knocked out Charles 4 rounds; December 24, knock- a hoodo somewhere on the grounds, and he intends going gunning for it. Chicago, H. Sloan Pat Brastand, Chicago, 3 rounds. 1898— . Mr. Hodson has turned journalist and is ki, - - 4 Pasha beat R. B. Kay's Hawker, 5-0; very narrow margin. The Oak-| Runs responsible for—Iburg 5, Johnson 6. & e St man. Tom McCormick, a Wall buc ; ked Gut Charles Whitney, Chi- | S350, 950 % g2, coltheia beat B, Maher s land nine made a Garrison fin- | Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Lohman. ~Sacriics | ROW filling up columans with what he does | %on, Cpsijpate Stmon second, Selicourt (hird. | Grygheq the head of & squaw with & bowl- February 12. knocked | Emma M. 4-0;: J. Markland's The Grafter beat ish, but was nipped at the wire | Nite—Graham, Schwartz, Krug. First base on |79t (oW o g e s o Six'and a half furlongs—Gray Dally won, Al- | der and then shot his own head off with =y g0, Tounde; Febra. Russell & Alien's Strayaway, 14-5:-0. Zabl's |, . 2 called balls—San Francizco 4, Oakland 7. Left | advise him to forego journalism, as it | SP3end & haif (hroresCray, Bally, mom. 4 | 09 Gble arreled shotgun, (\_\vfnm "Jack . Moffat. C Miss Wilson beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer, | P¥ 2 head. It was a game to rouse the |on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 5, Struck [Mmay affect him as it did the great Mat- g Mg <o 5 g WS Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat T. J. McIner- | feelings of any fan. Not an error marred | 94t—By Iburg 5, by Johnson 2. Hit by pitcher— | thewson. Before the giant college pitcher P o g sk e ey's Tommy Rex, 5-0; E. Geary’s Palo Alto | the sport and the two pitchers succeeded | Nordvke. Double ‘play—Schwartz to Pabst. | was engaged to describe games he won e, August 5, won from | Deat P. J. Rellly's ‘Royal Union, 6-5: T. J. Cro- | ;o Xénping #ho hit renad.: tiag 5 114 pitch—Johnson, Time o game—2:05. Um- | them, but when he began to exploit his Sovember 15, | Rin's Thornhill ‘beat S. A. Smith’s Injury, 3-2; & the e oungey"’ | pire—Tyler. Official scox S. McFarlane. | krowledge he lost his skill and was bat- Tounds. | - B. Gerber's Rienzi beat F. A. McComb's Johnson cut capers in the box for the bRt ted for keeps by rival players. Hodson k' ocked «'VJI Tom Lansing, Chicago, § cember 3, won from Australian Jim Ryan, | Motto, 7'°Pe‘1’°n5"f“‘33;;‘15 1;‘“?")‘%‘:’;5 SS“";_ Dudes and “Ham” Iburg put them over Game Goes to Los Angeles. will occupy the box this afternoon and the € rounds. 21, won from | 5! % for the German band. The comedian was Germans promise him a lively matinee. I s ebemsy | -3; J. R. Curtis’ John Doe beat F. A - LOS ANGELES, June 22—Los Angeles | ECRENS, PROmse R o vy ot nd from Bill Stift. Davenport, 7 rounds : Pasha a trifie wild and allowed many to walk. | won a loosely played but highly rxclting knocked out Dick May draw with Australian Jim e, 20 rounds; May 30, knocked Tom Casey, Chicago, 1 round; October 3, cago, 6 Tounds; Oc- rom Billy Stitt, Chicago, 6 knocked out Alec Greg- n Prancisco, 7 rounds. 190—January m Tommy West, Chicago, § rounds; knocked out E4 Denfass. Chicago, von_from Dick O’ Brien, Chi- 6 draw with Tommy Ryan, Chicago, ; October 24, knocked Dan Creedon, Kansas City, 1 round; Octo- r, 16, knocked out Dick O'Brien, Chicago, 8 rounds. uary 9, knocked out Mike Gor- men. Chi ; January 18, knocked out_George Bvers, Francisco, 7 rounds: April 4, knocked out Dick Moore, Chicago, 3 rounds; April 22, knocked out Jack Gorman, Chicago, 5 rounds, FLYCASTERS HAVE RARE SPORT ON STOW LAKE A Large Number of Devotees of the Rod Compete and Make Good Scores. A large number of fiy castere were out at Stow Lake yesterday. A north wind was blowing, but it was ideal weather for the sport. Tke following scores were made in competition: “ON JUOAZE CONTESTANT. Ju90 dod ‘£OVINIY ¥. Mulier. Mansfield . Everett . Brooks Mocker Grant & Smyth s&w'u‘nc Lawrence beat J. Caesar Curtis’ Vulcan beat J. E. Monahan's T - Ww. C. Good Hope, 10-3; P. M. Curtis’ McKinley beat Moore, Chicago. 2 | nia Tennis Club. day were the two singles between Harold Crowell and Harry Haight and Ray Cor- | by beating his opponent handily. Glasson’s Iome beat C. O. Peterson's Russell & Allen's First Foot, 3-0; Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara beat A. P. Curtis' Pilot, 4-0; P. M Curtis Narcissus béat W. Calrne's Gold 5-1; P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat W. (.alrne s Imperial, 4-0. D TENNIS CRACKS ARE NOW DILIGENTLY PRACTICING California Club Courts Are Crowded With Experts—Some Exciting Games Are Played. Many tennis players were out practicing yesterday for the handicap singles tour- nament to be held to-day at the Califor- The best matches of thé nell and Grant Smith. In the former match Haight upset all form calculatmnnn e scores in his favor were 6—4, 7—5, 9—1L. Grant Smith beat Cornell four sets out of five, the scores being 6—2, 6—2, , 6—1, 6—2. Cornell was in rather poor form, whilé Smith was at his best. Other matches played during the day resulted as follows: br Phillip beat Rob- ert Reid In straight sets 60, Professor Daily beat Douglas Grant 6—3 6—4, 6—2 and Frank Griffin 6—3, 6—0; Grant Smith beat George Lane 6—1, 6—2; Cornell and Haight played a tie, quitting at two all.” In the morning Dalily played four sets with Mrs. Kinkald of Alameda. After a hard struggle the professor finally won out. The three class handicap singles tour- nament for the Kahn cup wiil be played promptly at 10:30 to-morrow on the court of the California Tennis Club. All matches will be two sets out of three, except the finals, which will be three out of five. The following are already entered: George and Robert Whitney, W. B. Collier, Har- old Crowell, Merle Johnson, Grant.Smith, Ray _Corneli, Chet Smith, James_Code, i Salisbury, ¥. Stringham, Dr. Lane, Mr. Blanchard and Harry Haight. Tburg had wonderful control, but even he permitted batters to get awa y from him, and in both instances the bases on balls proved costly. Umpire Tyler's orbs were a little awry and Iburg was given the worst of it on balls and strikes. ‘“Ham’ took it good mnaturedly, but Graham and Captain Pabst argued the point and were fined a “V” aplece. The Dutch scored their first two runs in tha second. Johnson could not find the rubber and Pabst walked. Krug sacri- ficed and Nordyke was hit on the wish- bone and moved to first. Reilly flew out and Graham was presented with a bag. With three on bases, Iburg picked ‘out one and sent the ball to right, scoring Pabet and Nordy. The Dudes gave their opponents a scare in their half. The bases were filled and ‘“Josh” Rellly’s clever one-handed stop saved the day. He threw to second and caught Francks, who spoiled a double by jostling Schwartz. The Dutch rolled up four more as the game progressed and the visitors were held down to two tal- les. In the ninth the fun began. The Dudes were having thelr ‘“last licks.” Francks worked a life and took two sacks on Petey Lohman's two-strike to left. Bab- bitt was put In to bat for Johnson and with Tyler's aid took a walk. Graham, who is usually subdued, blossomed out as a kicker and lost a part of his salary. Pabst tried the same dodge and also con- tributed. The crowd was on its pedals and its lungs were in play. Dunleavy hit to Reilly and Francks scored. Lohman either tripped or inten- tionally balked the third baseman and the throw to first was too late. Lohman was forced home by a life given Drennan. Streib flew out to Hildebrand and Bab- bitt beat the ball home.. Doctor Moski- man failed them at this critical moment. He hit to Heiny Krug and went out at first. The agony being over, Uncle Hank gave a sigh of relief, and the crowd went home to come another day. Following is the score: game by a batting rally in the eighth and ninth innings, Score: LOS ANGELES. . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, r. f. gy ITF e RS U Reitz, 2b. Boiad s B0 % et e Householder, ¢, £....4 1 1 0 3 1 0 Sples, c. C M A SR o S Y lutchinson, 1b. T et T Reilly, 3b. AT ST SR e Kelly, s, 30040k, 1 0% % e B Bowman, 1. f. $0 ). 0.%0 T8 V0 Hartwell, p. 400700 0 e a0 Totals ... % eu 1w e ENTO, . R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Devereaux, (ool W R TR e s | Mchuxhlm L Wy N el R R B (L e LA N BT W el T T R e S €5 30 T e D At e e e U T B Y B | T s D BaE el 48 4000 i 0 1 0k Totals .. BB H 1k Y *One out when wlnnln: run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2010000316 2001113321 101001105 Base hits 1221012 0m SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 1. Two-base hit—McGucken. Sacrifice hits—Kelly, Bowman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls—Off Doyle 3, off Hartwell 1. ft on bases—Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By Doyle 3. by Hartwell 2. Hit by pitcher—Spies, Stan- léy. Double plays—Devereaux to Courtney to Hanlon: “Courtney to Devereaux to Hanlon: Brockhoff to Hutchinson; Hutchinson to Sples to Reltz. Wild pitch—Hartwell. Time of game —1:55, Umpire—Graves, potde A WA Notes of the Game. By defeating the Legislators twice in the present series the Orange Growers have passed their rivals in the race for the pennant. It {s true but'l per cent separates the teams, but this is enough to encourage the southern ball tossers to this afternoon’s game ought to prove it. Charley Graham is suffering from a bad finger and will not indite love missives for a few weeks. Cal Ewing has at last gathered a great team together and when the aggregation becomes better acquainted with each other the nine should #ake a bound pen- nantward. Doctor Moskiman is a versa- tile player. He held down the first cush- fon yesterday in good style. He can play in any corner of the lot, and his twirling and batting is also very fine. ‘‘Youngey” Johnson is a born comedian. He affords a large amount of amusement ‘while on the coaching line and the specta- tors applaud his efforts. If ‘Youngey” never pitched a game he would be alu- able to any team, as his clever sallies and sage advice is invaluable to the men on ases. Umpire Tyler asks no favors of the players. e chases after new spheres dusts off the plate when neces- sury His “lamps” were a little bit foggy in yesterday's game. He called many balls that should have been strikes. It is dangerous, however, to give him “sass,” as he has his “fine” clothes on. Theofrastus Such, the Germans’ dimin- utive mascot, is suvlng up foul tips given him by his side and he now has quite a bank actount. “Chimmey der whale” has a ggfiding smile and looks at times as if ‘would buy a gold brick. But his team mates say wise to all the moves of the game. Youngey”” Johnson struck out three times in yesterday's but it never feased him. He took ‘‘Ham™ Iburg's measure once and thought it was sweet revenge. Moskiman will twirl for the Dudes at Oakland this morning. Hodson and ‘“the Rabbit” will alternate in the afternoon contest. “Steamboat” Croll is cau'lght asleep at the switch in every game. Three times in the present series and as mnny times in the Los Angeles series he cauy m. napping. He was given a ufe yeste) and was sent to the bench, where he re- celved a caustic lecture from Uncle Hank. Both teams put uP errorless ball yes- terday. The millennium is at hand. Iburg’s slow ball is a puzzle to the Oak- land team. They bit at it time and again Question Their Lost Strength and Nervous Debi work or dissipation, and causing lossss, weak memory, despond- ency, nervousness, loss ¢f vitality, annoying dreams, lack of ambition, paleness, ¢tc. Blood Doison, traces thoroughly eradicated fro Varicocele, c2usize @ 4 pression, was f-w we:ks bs our new mé hod. Hydroccle and Ruplure methods are painles:, safeand re.iable, often curing in one week’s time. Diseases of the Kidn Aiiments, which have becom treatment or neglect, yield g i1c CURE AFFLICTED MEN QUICKLY and PERMANENTLY Twenty Years’' Successful Practice Has Established Beyond All Primar 7, Secondary or Tertiary stage, accompanied by copper-:olored spots, loss of hair, mucous patches, sare throat, etc., safely cured and all Ability to Cure. resulting rom over- m the system. ragging-Jown pain, tmg of organs, etc mental de- cured in a cured wi hout the use of the knif2. Our latest scientific e Sand Bladder, Stomach, y Bowels and Contracted dangerous and chronic by bad klv to our treatment which has 1 —Batt SAN FRANCISCO, iy rhor 2T O 6. g Mt PP Pt A SR AB‘E B, gB/Po. A p, |Jiden the'gulf. It seems that under the yfi;{gflf;fi&;:a‘&%&:‘%fl’:‘m un- | J] Deen brought to the highes: s anlard of perfection after years of ‘Where Did You Get That HatP 4 1 0.1 0 ofladership of Charley Reilly the Los An- | hinged. He threw vesterday with force || study and practical exp-rien-e. Tudges—Everctt and Muller: referee, Mans. 01 ¢ les team has struck a winni o Ir y ¥ P field; clerk, Smyth 1 g ~| Herman hats, of which there were 2000 9 | een: Conlt SinSN ek & IS SR 1 and precision. 3 T ol st week, 1ot ahott 39M.to be sac Bl b | e e e e e ' | he st s S and wine || D Meyers & Co, 0ever use poisonous, mineral or other ___Californians in New York. rificed, for thers is positively no room for ISR el e i B0 ey athered in one aplece. bl o d'm'uroux drugs. Our famous reme- Caltiotatans B i o ate following | 505 i S g he Moo or 9 9 3 olis some talk of running him for Mayor. te,fl‘,‘,{ iTancks was in the game ves-| § dies are compounded from the purest and fr.shest vege‘adble ex- EranciscoJ. Marsh, ‘at. the Bavoy. C 8 |to be disposed of. P. C. Kelly, assignee, S5 of Tolowligisitue sundiis ot the “'m balls, one stolen base, four put-outs, five | tracts, by expert chemists, and given to our patients free of charge. endler, at the Grand Union; E. P. Ten- | will sell to-morrow the greatest special gy . " ¢ pey, &t the Murray Hill; W. Ford, at the | yet offered—500 men's all-wool sults in 27 18 0 i Seedvios, 1wt ce.?:-r anard fimgl‘brfiruihfi'}n athe gamal. Tc]‘ms Rcasonable in all cases. If it is not convenient pé';',’;f‘“c'f"FFHf“m‘;?,"‘:‘?“;h:‘l_!‘&gml;g- Tanoy sworsted, Iatest shadcs, ohgyiots in ;g ;: g 510 | baseball pitched_for Stockton on 4y for patients to deposit the full st nd wite, at {he Tiolland. |80 or only 3465 o sult’ These silts would e e e 8B R g eeeheln the oposing oo resting: arg| | @mount of our fee in a San Francisco bank, to be paid us when Grand Union: . C. Rando?p?‘;;d‘;:;‘: gg:;er:lb o t‘;,‘i';,‘”,;‘;'fi.féfl",,‘??,fi% ey Doty e Streid, Croll and_Drennan have been | now that he is back In_the, game,’ who they are well, they may pay in monthly mstallments. t! icto com)] T S one-hand catches this B oo Rl Pt AU (0L R Ko e hovky of i picnis § 4 F Himdeban b i e e s e | paee Home C e O o v sy St George. " in Sar Francisco will testify, will not be 1 4 5 _gfthis would appear like negligent ball play- i —_— ome VIrcS——-, (44 Y lousl: From Santa Clara—C. Eberhard, he | changed even by this lot. aki 0 2 4 oiing. Rabid fans contend that an outflelder | Miss Hecker Wins Golf Championshi T . . 18 marvelously success- Bcivatiore. at the 3 Y, £his make sure h i e nEks & ONE-Hand: catah D 1R ful Although it is preferable to see the patients in many instances, it is not i Snd e Aohnll A0 g tme Yor L SEN I 0 b 3 TR e Saty te s Judse the ball that ne | NEW YORK. Jure 22—The final match ways necessas u 11, write for diagnosis sh hitiel Californians in Weshington, | bais; Duniap and Stetson. HKnps and Ton 8 8 & | Wlbe there with both mitts, Tt is equiv- | for the champlonship of the Womau's|f§ 278NN T YOR camnor call wedle for diggmosis sheets, free advice WASHINGTON. June 25 -The el man's makes will also be sold to any one — = — —lalent to a fine for an outfleider to make | Metropolitan Golf Association was played dnes o Tasties tters confidential. No printing on envelopcs s e following | who wants one at 35c on the dollar, Just 1 21 18 0|g cjreus catch in an Bastern league. They | to-day at the Nassau Country Club links or packages to indicate name of sender. Cures sentby mail or express free mér" . ol IXL\ hm—hy. At the | think! Hats of celebrnted makers that hnson. call it playing to the grlnd stand and it is n Giencove, L. I, between Miss Oen.. from o hon. tignai Jennings Pyl s | St T m T maks lamnal sull ISR DTN ta yieve Hecker of Hssex County and Miss|§ ELEVATOR MARKET STREET, Hours—$ to § Dally o nab?fieu T i Bt TeTas | mor S tomorrw i the ciothing San 00 0 2lg| Schwartz decorated himself in Tar paint | Ruth Underhilf of the Nasssu Country 73 - ’ S -3 - Raleigh—J. Birmingham, San Franciscs, . | near Foarn. (e Boston, 773 Narket m 0 0 45 | before y's game and all he coula | Club Miss Hecker ‘won out brthru up San Francisco. 4 g 9 0 1 3-5]get was a tiny hit, lwtmnuhohujudtwotopn: