The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 5

——— BASEBALL, TURF AND AUTOMOBILE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901. FRISCO TAKES SECOND GAME OF THE SERIES Legislators Make Errors and Stricklett Was Easy for Hank’s Team of Hiters San Francisco 8, Sacramento 4. 0 won yesterday's game ability to land on Stricklett’s de- and the numerous errors of the ors local nine gave “Chim- Whale” faultless support. Court- ar cLaughlin played the rame he e of the team seemed demoralized. Following is the score: BACRAMENTO. AB. R IBH. 8B PO, A E. 4 " 2 1 3 1 2 ‘ 0 [ 0 3 o 0 s 88 1 RRYERNY e § 18 AN 8 ) B O B [ R | 0 THE TR e 2 B AR AL R R W Eheehan, b 4 0 1 0 1 ‘ 1 Carter, rf, L] L L L) o 0 1 Totals . wB L AR SAN FRANCISCO. AR R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Croll, ef.... . 2 1 1 0 2 1 o Hildebrand, If...... § 1 1 0 3 o 0 Schwartz, 2b.... 4 2 1 1 1 2 o §. 1% AWy B 1 BURTARIE -9 B 9 PRl iy W 4 0 1 1 3 1 o R 1 T R e B ol T st Totals B s s 4 ;WU o HITS AND RUNS BY INN g Sacramento 0000062024 Base hi 2010003028 San Francisco, 00020150 08 Base hits 0101114008 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklet 2, Whalen 4. se hits—Croll, Pabst, . First base on errors—San Frangisco 5. £ 3 First base on called balls—Sacramento 2, Hildebrand, San Prancisco 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, £an Franciseo 6. Struck out ricklett 1, by Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher—Nordvke, Schwartz, & Double plays—Courtney to Devereaux to e: Doyle to Devereaux; Sheehan to Doyle heehan, Time of game-One hour and tes. Umpire—Tyler. Official scorer— —_— Hodson in Rare Form. ANGELES, June 28.—Hartwell LOS gave three bases on balls in the first and four in the second inning to-day. Hodson was invincible. Score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E AEW B S AT 9 5. 8.3 D 3.5 0 e O i e I Sples, C....... ¢ 91 Tg Tl e Hutchinson, 2 o o 0 12 2 ° 4 o ° ° 1 3 o G EE R W1 Y gl BT v e i 3509978 2 3 .1 o o o 0 o o tal: ae .82 3 5 1 °2% 19 3 tRatted for Hartwell in ninth inning. *Dun- ) ut, hit by batted ball. OAKLAND. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. $ -3 S9Nty ity ol LB B 0 0 0 1 0 0 .3 ° o, 2 o o o -4 1 o 0 2 £ 1 00 S R $ 3 3 8RR e O B s wa o 3 1 2 0 o 1 o .7 138 U -3 HITS BY INN 00000 10100 $1110 20111 SUMMARY. Left on Los Angeles 8, Oakland 8. Struck out— ‘Wild pitch—Hart- B Umplre—Graves. Notes of the Game. guarded the intial sack yes- usual game. His poor throw in the first st the grand stand fence. Um- fused to take his word that the ed struck his “Trilby.” Per ‘Won. Lost. Cent. S, S R AR g = . So % n s y and Friday is set apart for the and they are admitted without stand- - box office. There was quite a del- sterday’s game. ball and timely batting has given ns a high standing with the “‘fans.” “Unhappy Joe" McGucken ¢ Stricklett to be tagged out at Gucken answered back and /Bl said n things under his breath. There was no knockout . Sacramento does not remove its unlucky the tallenders will pass them in the The Legielators seem With Hanlon ba in Devereaux is the most daring base h He takes a big leed off catcher's glove, 100, ing the German element he appears in this city s lucky to net a single, did’ not go to Los Angeles with the His foot is still weak and he will not ne until the next series. teilly has brought luck to the An- taking command of the team he o far seven out of nine games. Josh' Rellly made a Jerry Denny stop be- A the third bag and threw to first in great Legislators can blame themselves for Y's deteat, Their felding was out- Whalen strained woak ankle in the thought he uld have momentary warmed up mck alley, but was oded, Joemes pitchetl the game out Piricklett plays indifferent ball at times. Whenever he pitches poorly he becomes dis- couraged, and the opporing batters do tho rest pain Vildetrand and Croll were doubled up thres timen yesterday. 1t was simply baseball luok Tyler made n couple of poor decisions yes- tordny and received his due in hco pd his fuce through a knot. sersion on the umpire yu A great felding game, better he would be ational League. Krug took everything that .came 10 val- Heiney his way and a few that didn't. MeGucken is suffering from a_sore wing, and Bie throwing is necessarily weak Hanlon is sadly missed by the Legislators. vie and Moskiman are the two best utfl- ity men in the league, They can twirl and play in any position with credit to their teams themse!-es. ‘alen has excellent control and the game nerally a fast one when he is in the box. TENNIS GAMES AT FHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—The prin- cipal event of the Woman's National Championship tennis tournament to-day was the final round between Miss Marion Jones of Nevada and Miss Bessie Moore of Ridgewood, N. J., in which the latter came out the vietor. In the first two sets Miss Jones played by far the stronger game and in spite of the swift and well f)!al'pd drives of her opponent kept a good ength aliead and allowed Miss Moore only five games in the two sets. The third and fourth seis, whi*h went to Miss Moore, s were more evenly contested. In the fifth and deciding set it repeatedly seemed as though Miss Jones would have to default, as she appeared to be almost exhausted from the heat. Miss Moore kept up her strong game and won the set, 6-3, and the match, three sets to two. In the men's singies, J. W. Clothier, the local champion. beat R. D. Little of Princeton, the intercollegiate champion. e e———— Barbers shavers. and = carpenters are both YOUTHFUL SWIMMER OUT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Wilbur Kyle of San Diego and Ed Stolle of This City Will Meet in Several Races. Wrisup. Kyre S WIMMER. .. SAN DIEGO SWIMMER WHO WILL . RACE .WITH STOLLE OF SAN FRANCISCO. E3 AN DIEGO, June 28—On the in- vitation of E. S. Babcock, Ed Stolle, the champion long-dis- tance swimmer of San Francisco and of Northern California, has brought his titles with him to this south- ern country, and will try to defend them JUNE STAKES PENINSULAR'’S AT SHEEPSHEAD Disadvantage Gets the Place and Gay Boy Is Third at Big Race on Eastern Track NEW YORK, June 28.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: Five furlongs—Man-o'-War won, Essene sec- ond, Illuminate third. Time, 1:01 One mile—Wax Taper won, The Puritan sec- ond, Dublin third. Time, 1:38 4-5, June Stakes, five and a half furlongs—Pen- insular won, Disadvantage second, Gay Boy third. Time, 1:07. One and an_eighth miles—Herbert won, All Gold second, Trigger third, Time, 1:53 1-5, Selling, six furlongs—Sweet Tooth won. Be- deck second, Princeton Girl third. Time, 114 4-5, 1 ne ind a half miles, selling—Nones won Fatallst second, Knight of the Garter thirds Time, 2:3. ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Falir Grounds summary: Four and a half furlongs, selling—Ethylene Horaide second, Monte Himyar third. % , K. One mile, selling—Maximus won, Miss Pa- troon second, Menace third. Time, 1:42%. Five furlongs, selling—Huntressa won, La- crimea second, Josie F third. Time, 1:03%. Mile and three-sixteenths, over five hurdies— Mr, Rose won, Bristol second, Zufallig third, Time, 2:16. Six furlongs, selling—Staft Miss Guldo second, Seething third. Tim 5% won, e, 1:15% Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Orrls won, Judge Steadman second, Swordsman third. Time, 1:48. CHICAGO, June 28.—Washington Park re- sults: Five and a half furlongs<Allan-a-Dale won, Helen Point second, Harry Wilson third, Time, 1:07 4-5. One mile—Jiminez won, Searcher second, Omdurman_third, Time, 1:41 2.5, Seven and a half furlongs—George Arnold won, Vulcain second, Likeness third, Time, 1:36, ile and a sixteenth, selling—Hylo won, Sam Esq. second, Precursor third, Time, s 1 fariongs—Tsia won, Miss Bennett second, Vo Time, 1:13, !'!‘lil); ‘::‘;d. E‘|rln're'||h, selling—Scoteh Plald won, Leo Newell second, Knight Banneret third, Time, 1:47 85 DETROIT, June 2.—Highland Park mary #ix furlongs—Ocle Trooks won ond, Glad Hand third, Time, 1:15, Four and A half furlongs—Orla won, Hal- ta second, Fanny DBlazes third, Time, Petra 11 mecond, 6% sum- Oconee sec- mi Rix furlongs—Toneda won, Springwells third, Time, 1/10%, Four and & half furlongs—Tristram won, Im- pressive second, Paul Creighton third, Time, mile, melling—Warranted won, Custodian wecond, Annie Leuretta third, Time. 1:43 Wix and a half furlongs, seliing—Young Hen- ry won. 14n Penzance second, Clotemba third, Time, 1:218%, CINCINNATY, June 28,—Newport summary: a {xteenth miles. selling—Fren Ad- mivaton won, AFib& nécond, Dandy third, - Time, 1:481;, #1x furlones, welling—~1. G, Fox won, Metox- en mecond, Chirlte Danicl third. Time, 1:42%. Five and a half_furlongs—Polson won, Inso- lence second, Dr, Worth third. ‘Time, 1:08. SBeven furlongs, selling—Pine Chip ~ won, Queen of Quality second, Sundown third, Time, 12 ‘Bix turlongs, selling—Pyramo won, Roltaire second, Flying Bird third, Time, 1:15. One ‘mile, selling—Nels Morris won. Meggs wsecond, Laura's First third. Time, 1:41%. DENVER, June 25.—Results at Overland: Pacing—Thornbud won first tnd third heats and race. Time, 4, 2:19%, Silver Coin won second heat in 1i. Francie Dunleavy, Little Girl, Senator and Vindicator also started. Trotting—Vendora won in _straight heats. Time, 2:23%. 2:21, 2:2. Tom Smith, Dr. Cald- well and Nellie Rosedale also started. Six furlongs—Ned Dennis won, Only Chance serond. Cedarwood third. Time, 1:17. Six furlonge—Jerid won, Virgie d’Or second, Lucy Yhite third. Time, 1:15. Six furlongs—Printe Russell won. second, Gold Bug third. Time, 1:15%. Four furlongs—Miss Bell won, McAlbert sec- ond, Posey third. Time. :48, O'Brien Ge's the Decision. DENVER, June 28.—Jack O'Brien of New York was given the decision over Buddy King (colored) of Denver at the Fernandino rado Athletic Association to-night. King was on the defensive most of the time. e — ‘Wins Gulf States Championship. ALAMEDA, June 22.—Reuben Hunt, the State University tennis expert, informs his father, Judge A. B. Hunt, that he won the Gulf Etates championship tennis tournament, which was finished yesterday in New Orleans. Hunt will bring home five prizes with him. ¢ end of a ten-round go before the Colo- |, : B3 against th@ attacks of Wilbur Kyle, the 16-year-old champion long-distance swim- mer of Southern California, a position which he established himself in by defeat- ing other swimmers much older than him- self ,during the past two vears. These races will take place on Friday and Sat- urday afternoon of next week, during the Fourth of July celebration which is planned on a big scale by San Diego and Coronado. The race of Friday afternoon will be a; Glorietta. Bay, on the Coronado side of the harbor, and the distance will be a half-mile straightaway. The race of Sat- urday afternoon will be over a mile course in the open bay with the finish in front of the grand stand on the Commercial wharf. Both Stolle and Kyle are training conscientiously, and while Stolle has the advantage of six or seven years in age, oung Kyle has been trained in the water ince he was able to walk on the land. Both events are for the championship of the State. Q wimieieieiil @ DETROIT USES THE WHITEWASH ON MILWAUKEE Results of the Ball Games by the Clubs of th: Ameri- | can and National Leagues | gnko AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 28.—Splendid flelding behind Miller’s excellent pitching to-day gave the Mil- waukee team a whitewashing, Garvin held the locals to three hits up to the eighth inning, | when he weakened and was hit for three singles and a double. Attendance, 3000, Score: R. Clubs— H E | Detroit ... .4 7 3 | Milwaukee . 0 v 1 Batteries—Miller and Buelow; Garvin and Ma- loney., BALTIMORE, June 28.—Baltimore fell upon Frazer in the elghth inning to-day for two triples, a double and three .singles, which re- sulted in flve runs and gave them the game. Attendance 1500, Score: Clubs— R. HVE Baltimore .. e T 1 Philadelphia’ . 8 2 | . Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Frazer and Powers, CHICAGO, June 28.—The flelding on both sides was very ragged to-day. The locals took a #0od lead on Cleveland's misplays at the start, then went to pieces In the fourth and fifth, four costly errors glving the visitors six runs, At- tendane 2600, Score:y _ Clubs— R H B Chicago .. [ | 5 Cleveland s L] 10 5 Batteries—P; and Bugden; Hart, Dow- ling and Wood. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Boston captured to- day's game In the efghth by means_of Cling- man's error and a home run, which sbored four runs, Attendance 2600, Bcore: Clubs— B BT, Washington .8 7 2 Boston " " e 8 10 4 ('l'mnnrl-u—(‘nrrlok and Clark; Winters and riger, NATIONAL LEAGUE, PHILADELPHIA, June 28—To-day's game was uninteresting, Attendance 1468, Score; Clubs— R H m Chicago ..., o B L Philadeiphia o .4 L 2 Batteries—Hughes and Xling; White and Douglass, Umplre—Cunningham, TBORTON, June 28,—Noston lost the final game to Bt Louis by Inability to bat ary . cnl timen, Attendance 1600, The neare: = Ot Clubs— R''H = Toston TR R | Bt Lou ey . 10 o El Willis ) x . Nichols. Umplres—Emslie, 21':3’;' ::g Bchriver, NIEW YORK, June 28.~81x consecutive hits, ncluding three doubles and an error after two were out, enabled the New Yorks to deteat Cin. cinnat! in the final inning to-day. Awéndance 2100, The score! Cluba— R H OB New rk 16 Cincinft! . a0 1 = TBatteries—Phyle and Warner; Newton Bergen. Umplires—Smith and Peltz, g BROOKLYN, June 26.—Phillipp! won his own game to-day by clever pitching and timely bat- ting, his two hits bringing in four of runs credited to Pittsburg. Attendunge:g(ya? The score: Clubs— Prta H B ttsburg Brooklyn .. R Zimmer; Hugh ‘Umpire—0O'Day. e The Perpetual Challenge Cup. The first shoot for the Perpetual chal- lenge cup, recently presented by Phil B. Bekeart, will occur July 14 at the Ingle- side grounds. The shoot is at 100 inani- mate targets. The cup is intended to es- tablish a_California championship. The entrance fee is $5, with entrance money to | be divided, 50 per cent going to first, 30 per cent to second and 20 per cent to third man. The cup is on exhibition at the store of the H. E. Skinner Company. —_— Batteries—Phillipp! and McGuire. Americans Win at Tennis. LONDON, June 28.—In the semi-final round of the all-comers doubles to-day in the All-England lawn tennis champion- ships, at Wimbledon, D. Davis and H. ‘Ward, the Am?'lcan players, beat Gamble and Davis by three sets to nome. In_the les A. beat semi-finals of the si Barrett and C. P. Dixon beat H. §. Ma- honey, LIVELY RACING MEET AT THE DENVER TRACK Gessip and Comment of Daily Events on the Ccurses in the Middle West and [East DENVER, June 25.—The meeting now In progress here Is the most successful from every standpoint ever held fn the State. The crowds have been phenomen- ally large, woclety especially belng ex- tremely Javish in ‘its patronage. The newly organized Overland Racing Asso- clation has wpared * neither trouble nor expense to make the meet a go, even if it only “breaks even' at the end, Liberal purses have been hung up,.four books and an auction box have more than they can attend to and many of the finishes in the harness and ruaning events have been of the sensational order, Californians are liberally represented, the Derby on the opening day falling to Bam Merriwether's rollow Me, a 16 to 1 shot in the books. The track was slow and the gelding went to the post practi- cally friendless. Unfortunately for Merri- wether he did rot arrlve in time to have a bet on his horse, and Trainer “Moose' Taylor figured the winner a 100 to 1 chance. Thracla, owned by ‘“Bone-doctor’ Robbins, started in this same event, but the high aititude got in its deadly work, for she was never a contender. Foul Play, owned by Bowley & Nichols, has hooked up on different occasions with the sprinters here, but to date has falled to wear a set of winning brackets. “Curly” Shields has also played in rath- er poor luck with his stable, consisting of Jerid and Nullah, neither as yet taking a purse. Both Pave been exceedingly un- fortunate in getting away from the post. Mike Hennessey is doing the riding for Shields, and his saddle work would indi- cate the rider to be on the retrograde. Both sprinters will be shipped to Mon- tana at the close of the meetlng. The riders here are a very ordinary lot. Jones, a Texas boy, who last year was suspended at Windsor for “placing” Mas- ter Mariner, a 66 to 1 shot, but later was reinstated, is in a class by himself. He is as good a pcst rider as Eddie Jon and uses far better judgment during t progress of a 1ace. 'Ellis. who managed to get in trouble for a ride on Topmast two seasons ago in California, is about the next best. Billy Durfee, the Los Angeles driver, met with a streak of bad luck yesterday. He had Charley Me, a son of McKinney, keyed up and cherry-ripe for the 2:17 class trot, but a disastrqus “jimmy’" at the first turn in the opening heéat put him out of business. Durfee ran his horse for over three furlongs to get inside the flag, but despite a very eloquent argument the judges declared Charley distanced. Be- iween heats he worked a mile better than 2:15, and the purse eventually won by Eludle Egmont would have been a gift for m. The free-for-ull trot, decided on Satur- day last, saw but two score down for the word, Toggles (2:09%) and Stamboulette (2:10%;), both Californians. Toggles has been going lame in his work, and Van Bokkelen took three easy heats with Stamboulette. In the second heat the lat- ter horse threw a shoe just before the word was given, but went on and trotted a splendid race as if nothing had hap- pencd. : Listerine, a cranky®gaited mare, also trained by the Fresno turfman Charles Clark, was a starter in the 2:17 trot yes- terday, and after capturing the first heat and twice fimshing third had the red bunting flashed in her face. The starting has been performed by Dick Havey, and in the main his work has been good.' He leaves this week for Butte and_his engagement will be filled out by 8. G. Morton. E@ Gaylord, the. local . harness_horse owner and vice president of the assofia- tion, has two grand three-year-old Stein- way colts in Frank Dafe and Lee Craw- ford. One day last week the former jogged home for the first heat of a stake and then met with a peculiar accident. Driven back to the stand, Driver Johnny Blue had just been excused by the judges when the colt took fright at something In the crowd and rearing up fell back ,on his driver. For a time the youngster was partially paralyzed, but he is gradually rounding to. Wally Weaver, the ex-rider and well known on the ccast, is clerk of the scales at Overland Park. F. E. MULHOLLAND. Turf Notes. Jockey Shaw could not have been so badly hurt as it was first reported, for Thursday he won the Spring Stake for two-year-olds on Chilton. Eddie Jones, the crack from the Burns & Waterhouse stable, started in the first race at Washington Park Wednesday. He was beaten a head by Terminus, the colt which ran second to Robert Waddell in the Derby last Saturday. In the same race ‘Walter Jennings started his fast daughter of Fannie Loulse-Andrisa, but she failed to Show. Among the other horses well known here last winter who_ started at Chicago the same day were Hard Knot, Silurian, Isaline, 8t. Wood, Toah, Rollick, Alee, Saintly, Antigone and Ogle. Terry McGovern's younger brother has had several mounts at Washington Park, Chicago. A great mnng California favorite “Knights of the Pigskin” are riding at ‘Washington Park. Among them are Bull- man, Domin'ek, J. Woods, Coburn, Jack Martin, W. See, Alexander Rutter and Howell, Spencer and Turner left Immedhley after the Derby Saturday and are now rid- ing on the New York tracks, At _the recent yearling sale from Rancho del Paso 201 head were sold for the large sum_of $233,025, or an average of $1l per head. ‘The largest price pald for one of the lot was for the colt by St. Gatlen- Turmoll, which was knocksd down to the bid of Sidney Paget for $13000, Paget started off wit ha bid of $2500, e . Rowing Men Name Officials, The regatta’committes of the Paelfic Assoclation met last night at the Olymple Club, A, G, Bell of the Alameda Hoating Club and ¥, J, Lea, chairman of the Lake Morritt regatta committes, being present fn addition to the delegatos of the clty rowing clubs. The following officials for the Fourth of July champlonship regatta were appointed: Referee, John T, Bulll= van of the Ploneer Rowing Club; starter, A. G. Bell; marshal, I, J, Kennedy of the Dolphins; assistant marshal, ames Wilson of the Arfels; judges—H, Luhrsen and 15, C, Btenberg of the Ariels, Al Kihn W. Webb of the Aln.msdu, Rich and Willlam 8t. John of the Ploneers, Willlam Thomas and T, I Fitz- patrick_of the South Ends, W. O. Patch and C. M. Farrell of the Dolphins, George James and Herbert Hauser of the Olym- ple Club; timers—Andrew Carroll of the Arfels, H. A. Pless of the Olympics, Da- vid Greenleaf of the Alamedas, Thomas Sands of the Pioneers, Joseph Tyson of the South KEnds and J. Keenan of the Dolphins. F, J. Lea was chosen honorary §reuldent of the day and W. M. Coward, Carroll, Charles Ott, T. M. Kendail, eorge M. Nusbaumer, W. H. Wellby and Wilbur Walker were appointed honorary udges. J Itzwu decided that the barges, skiffs and shells be taken to Oakland on the creek ferry-boat, starting from this city at 11 a. m. on the Fourth, and that they he towed to the Twelfth-street bridge. Stakes are to be set 80 feet apart, and the finishing line is to be between stakes 300 feet apart. Six stakes will be set out this morning_and will be plainly numbered. The Lurline and Olympic clubs will enter teams of nine men each for the relay swimming race, the Lurline team being chosen_from the following: W. C. Pomin, E. S. Smith, A. D. Schmidt, E. C. Boni- field, F. W. Huntington, W. F. Harris, W. P. Stockton, G. Wallace, T. C. Loomis and H. A, Wideman. Entries for the va- rious rowing races were received from the Alameda and Dolphin Boating clubs, from t\mbAflel. Pioneer and South End Rowing clubs. An enormous pine log, ninety-four feet long and nineteen inches square, landed at Leith, England, recently. It was the largest and most perfect tree in Louisiana. - ‘soon afterward on RACING .. SPO e 5 RTS UNSATISFACTORY DECISIONS - FOLLOW TWO FAST FIGHTS Root Wins on a Foul in Fifteenth Round—Cal- lahan Gets the Decision. NDER the auspices of the Twen- tieth Century Club two fights were held at the Mechanies' Pa- vilion last night. And they were fights—real miik, without the con- taminating water. 8o the crowd thought every inch of the way and seegied su- premely happy until Referce Wand ren- dered his decisions, Then the hissing und the hooting and the jeering began, It was “Kall nim!" and all that sort of thing, for In each case the short-ender was made the loser, After twenty rounds of earnest and seemingly sincere fighting Tim Callahan was adjudged the winner over Joe Bern- stein. The Carter-Root fight did not go the limit. In the fifteenth round Root, with all the looks of a winner written on his face and body, recetved something un- expected from Carter's left hand. The blow caught Root full tilt upon the stom- ach and Root fell upon his knees, agony, physical misery and grinding pain taking hold of all his features. Then Carter in his cagerness made a cruclal mistake. He hit Root on the Jaw—a useless thing to do under the circumstances, for Root was in the far-away land where the sun never shines and the stars always glitter. The body punching was more than Root could stand and Carter had him whipped, al- though a short time before this Carter was wobbiing about like an {ll-regulated and eccentriec pendulum. In the thirteenth round Carter stock could be had for a song and a poor song at that. Two rounds later Carter put Root out of the fight. Then Wand gave the decision to Root as he lay on the floor of the ring writhing, moaning and holding his stomach with both hands. From the four sides of ti meager audience came a sibilant disap- proval that afterward amounted to some- thing more important. The crowd gathered around the ring and the police were called in to ‘“‘keep it mov- ing.” When Root left the ring, which was very soon after he was packed to his cor- ner, the crowd did some more hissing. Nothing but cheers greeted Carter's de- parture from the scene of fistic activity. What Wand received was not a joyous ovation. 4 It was a very small crowd that attended these fights, which were easily the best of the present year. For fourteen rounds Root and Carter fought like demons, the former bringing into play all his clever- ness, sclence and skill, the latter boring away with a strenuous persistency and ever swinging his fierce right and left for head or body. Root fought like a fast, clean boxer, shifty and yet a forceful hitter. Carter went at it hammer and tongs and he landed enough times on Root’s body to take all the heart out of the clever Chicagoan. Though his face ®ore all the outward evidences of a pulp- like churning, Carter fought on in true gameness. “This he possesses in overfiow- ing. cuantities and it won him the fight last night—along with the body tattoo played upon Root’s ribs and stomach. These fierce blows of Carter were not to Root’s liking and when the most vicious of them all came stomachward the game over and all the referee had to do was to count ten. Carter did a Ifttle more and the referee gave the knocked-out man the decision, The thirteenth round was the most ex- citinggof the fight. Soon after the gong sounded that brought the men together Root found the vulnerable point of Car- ter's chin and down went Carter. He re- mained on the floor for nine seconds, but then went at it again, recovering sufii- clently to stay with the game, Another left-hund punch found Its way toward Carter's head and again he fell to the ring floor, clinging to the last count before he was on hfu feul. Root evidently did not like Carter's gameness, so he dropped on his knees, claiming a foul after the battle had been continued a very short time. The referee heeded him not a whit, so Root got up and fought, and when the round was finlghed both men were hammering away in unremitting fashion. In the four- teenth Carter was visibly weak and worn and Root advanced step by step toward the consummation of his night's labors. In the fifteenth Carter showed a wonder- ful recuperation and he won by gameness and a body blow that Root did not want ‘to see or feel duplicated. But the decision makes him the loser and in the histories {Loot s name will be Inscribed as the vie- or. - All_went smoothly, happlly and satis- factorily in the Bernstein-Callahan fight until at the end of the twentieth round the referee threw his finger at Callahan, which meant that he was the winner. The crowd thought otherwise, so Wand was generally condemned. This fight was unexpectedly close and interesting. Callahan, a good, clean hit- ter with a dangerous right, proved himself the better man of the two, although Bernstein's work was aggressive and con- sistently performed. He landed with his left repeatedly, cutting up Callahan’'s face and giving him a few facial remind- ers that were in keeping with his pugil- istic occupation. But despite Bernstein's aggressiveness . Callahan used a right cross on a few occasions that put Bern- stein on his haunches and made his back- ers reacl. to tear up tickets. In the eighth round Bernstein was brought to earth for the first time, but+when the round was over he was on his feet fight- ing strong and gamely. . After this Callahan took Bernstein's punches and waited to swing in his right. In the eighth round there was a fierce ral- ly, which_ended only when the gong sounded. Both men were in bitter earnest and the crowd cheered them for their work. Two_rounds later that wicked right again found a resting place on Bernstein's_chin, and eight seconds were counted before he was on his feet. Re- covering, he fought the round out to a good_close. And so these two feather-weights fought their fight, always eager and always earnest. In the thirteenth Bernstein had things pretty much his own way after administering a sharp rebuke with his left on Callahan’s chin, but took no ad- vantage of Callahan’s tempormary discom- fiture. Bernstein might have done better if he had used his right occasionally. During the entire battle he used his left almost entirely. As a conclusion these fighters _let loose in a hotly sustained raliy. Wand ‘“fancied” Callahan; the crowd wanted it a draw. wi L S e 2 i S el ] CRICKETERS TO PLAY THE FIRST MATCH Young America and Old Eng- land W1l Meet at the Wick- ets on Grounds in Alameda To-morrow the first match of this sea- son between teams representing Young America and Old England will be played on the ground at Webster street, Alameda. Owing to the withdrawal of the British member of the Alameda: Club, there has been some little difficulty in making up a strong team to represent Old England, but eleven of the following ought to give a good account of themselves: John Myers, C. P. Coles, E. G. Sloman, A. G. Sheath, H. C. Casidy, H. H. Cookson, F. Bennion, J. J. Theobald, A. W. Wilding, E. T. Langdale, W. Petherick and T. J. A. Tiedemann. The following will prob- ably be the representatives of Youn Amerlca; . J. Croll (captain), K. Stahl, W. G. Fortmann, B. Bird, A. Willls, W. Richter, J. Brown, C. Orr, R. Hamilton, J. Guild and H. Bird. The victory recently won by the Burng Valley cricketers in thelr match against the Lakeport Club was due to the splen- did batting of H. V. Keeling, who went in first with A. W. Johnson and carried his bat_for 126 runs. H. C. Spurr, 19, and H. 8. Rose, 16, were the only two batsmen who gave Keeling any support, Rose keeping his wicket up for nearly an hour. Keeling’s is ghe first century scored in Lake County, H. C. Spurr bowled well, taking five wickets for fourteen runs, and promfiu to fill the gap caused by Rose's retirement as a bowler. Both clubs seem to be strong this year, and the matches between them are being looked forward to with inters e SECRET SERVICE AGENTS ARREST HARRY VOLLARS Harry Vollars, who is wanted at Juneau, Alaska, for counterfeiting, was arrested last night by Harry M, Moffitt and Thom- as Foster, The arrest was made under the direction of George W, Hazen, United States secret service 'f" Vollars ad- mits his guilt and says he is glad the ar- rest has been made, Vollars was arrested some time agon with John Blando and Frank S8hort, on similar charge, His companions were con- victed, but he was roleasod on the ground of insufficient evidence., Since his releaso he has resumed the making of spurious coins, principally half-dotlars, He pur- chased the necessary material at Heat bofore golng to Alaska. While thero he flooded the market with bogus money. He returned to this city and secured em- ployment at the Cit all. He also worked at a clgar stand on O'Farrell street. Becret service officers have been rearching for him for more than a year, He will be sent to Seattle for trial. Vollars roomed at 312 Bush street for some time. He was prepared for flight when arrested. —— e Cosper Secks Vindication. L. H. Cosper, 1016 Market street, lodged a complaint with the Police Commission- ers yesterday against Policeman J. - den on the charge of malicious arrest. Cosper in his_complaint alleges that on the night of June 20 Henry Brader, were walking alon, ton street on their way to a re: Stock- aurant, and when they approached the plade a | Council No. crowd had gathered owing to the conduct of two drunken soldiers. He was arrest- JURY DECIDES JACK ROBERTS IS INNOCENT English Pugilist Who Caused the Death of Billy Smith of Philadelphia Is Acquittzd LONDON, June 28.—The second trial of “Jack” Roberts, the pugilist, and others, charged with manslaugliter in causing the death of Billy Smith (Murray Livingston of Philadelphia) as the result of a boxing contest on April 22 at Natlonal Sporting Club, began to-day at the Old Bailey :g:;&. The jury in the first trial disa- The public prosecutor explained that ‘the prosecution was undertaken with the view of stopping future competitions of the kind, rather than with the view of pun- ishing the defondants. Among the wit- nesses called for the defense was the Earl of Lonsdale. He sald he had been assoclated with boxing for twenty-five years. Queensberry rules, prevailing at the National Sporting Club, minimized the danger of boxing contests. At the close of the testimony all the defendants were acquitted. ————— COMMITTEES COMPLETE PROGRAMME FOR PICNIC Leave Nothing Undone to Make the Y. M. I. Reunion a Success. In their efforts to make the plenlc and reunifon of the councils of the Young Men's Institute at Fernbrook Park on July 4 an unprecedented success the commit- tees in charge have spared no expense nor labor. D. J. O'Leary, grand first vice presideat of the Young Men's Institute, will be the orator of the day, and the remainder of the exercises will be rendered by talent of the first order, The dancing in the pa- villon will be under the direction of W, A. Breslin of l!m\llun Council No, 35, assist~ ed by A, J, Bulllvan of Golden Gate Coun- eil No, 4 and R, A, Cahalln of Portala Councll No, 470 and the following members of the floor committee: Dr, Joseph I, Richards, Thomas J. Mahoney, Ramuel A.p White, 1. Keel o it ler, Matt Carroll, Humphrey .lvsukifuulhy, James A. Btrain -, The reception committee will be com- powed of the following: T, J. Hen A, Konselor, George M. , P, Kelly, ) O irien, J; B, Quean, B, I Keofs, M. J. Collonan, ¥, J. Crowe and Char ©'Connor. The general commit of arrangements, composed of mbers of the board of ment of the 8an Franclsco coun- he and a friend, | Potrero Council ncludes the following representa- 1, B. Thoma efl No, 3 sion Councll No. it president; Ploneer Coun- agan, Robert Tobin; Mis- M. J. nnerton, B. J. O'Rourke, J. F. Comyns; Washington Councii No. 4—G. SuMivan, ~Dennis : San Francisco Couneil No. 7—C. D. de Andreas, M. T. Rellly; Golden Gate Council No. 34—John A. Dunleavy, A. I. Sulllvan, D. E. Hayden; Ignatian Council No. 35—W. A, Hreslin, A. J. B Crare B *Davine: Cathedral Councti Nov - leorge ne; ra) 0. 59—W. Chester . Thomas F. n; Phil 0. 72—J. Harry A Sheridan Council s No. T7+—Edward O’'Donnell; Strossmayer Council No. 460—M. T. Cresalia; Portala Council No. 470—R. A. Cahalin: Yorke 508—T. J. Kinney; Salestan Council M. Campodonico. o No. b65—J. ed by Hayden and roughly treated. After | MANY MOURNERS FOLLOW explanations he was released, but was again arrested and sent in the patrol wagon along with the soldiers to the City Hall station, where a charge of “drunk’ was booked against him. He was released epresentations made by his friend Brader. —_— ee——— - Harry B. Houghton Dies. REMAINS OF MRS. GWIN Last Rites Performed by Loving Friends of the Most Noted Cali- * fornian Woman. The fureral of Mrs. Willlam Gwin took place yesterday afternoon from the fam- Harry B. Houghton, son of General and |jly residence, corner of Sacramento and Mrs. J. F. Houghton,.dled at his resi- dence, 2018 Franklin street, yesterday. He | Grace Church conducted the cific dMlon im was_superintendent of the Pa of the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. He was a yo man, well liked by a host of trlengn.m — e Offensive Letter-Writer Free. Edward R. Wilson, a waiter, who was | James Thornton and Judge Garber Hyde streets. The Rev. Dr. Foutd of simple and essive Episcopal ceremonies. 'he interment took place at Laurel Hill Cemetery and many friends of the late lamented Mrs. Gwin paid their last re- ets to her. M. Scott, Win- Colonel Mendel, Trvin: field S. Jones, . Murphy, Judge acted arrested some days ago on a charge of | as pall bearers. writing offensive letters to Miss Anna Crane of 1705 Eddy street, was released from custody yesterday owing to the fail- ure of Miss Crane to prosecute. e e ————————— Since Mexico’s mining law of 1802 went into effect more than %00 mining ti have been issued. ey SWIFT AUTOS ARE WHIRLING ON TO BERLIN Kaiser’s Capital Excited Over the Great Race and French and German Flags Entwine BERLIN, June 28.—The automobile race from Paris to Berlin is responsible for the fact that for the first time since 1570 French and Gegman flags are peaceably fiying together th Berlin. The tricolor is seen In nearly every stand on the hotels, and it has even been ralsed over publie buildings. The French and German fi are Intertwined over the gate of the ba; racks of the crack guard corps, where some of the competing auto cars will be housed to-morrow. The entire city of Berlin is agog with excitement about the race. The contest- ants yre due here to-morrow. Bets are freely made on the winner, and M. Four- nier is the favorite. The police of Berlin are to-night making extensive prepara- tions to handle the imme crowds who will witness the finish of the contest and to avold collisions and accidents. Thers are thousands of visitors in Berlin from outside points and two extra trains have arrived from Paris, bringing those Int ested in the event. A svccession of minor accidents marked the middle stage of the race. A petroleum motor blew up while approaching Dussels dorf and its occupants were slightly in- jured. Count de Perigord, the fourth racer to arfive at Aix la Chapelle, was so seriously {ll from the strain that he has been compelled to abandon_the contest. AIX LA CHAPELLE, June 28. - enty-three motor cars completed the first stage of the automobile race between Paris and Berlin yesterday and started again at 5 o'clock this morning for Han- over, 276 miles distant. The racers started from here in the same ore - der in which they HANOVER, Prussia, June 28.—Fournier was again first to arrive at the end here of the day’s stage of the motor race. De Huff was second and Girardot was third. Fournier thus adds to the Grand Duke of Luxembourg’s prize, which he won yes- terday, the award offered by Hanover for gl;eerqulcke!! Journey from Paris to Han- The weather was brilllant here to-day and thousands assembled to witness the arrival of contesting motor cars. When" M. Fournier drove into the city at a high rate of speed the band struck up the Marseillaise’” and the winner of the Alx la Chapelle-Hanover event was vocifer- ously cheered. The arrival of M. Grais - on a car of German construction was also heartily cheered. The competi- tors in the race were give: bt given a banquet this ESSEN, Prussia, June 28.—An automo- bile competing in’ the Paris-Berlin race ran over and seriously injured a child near Ruhret, Rhenish Prussi een miles north ¢t Dusseldorf. g 0 YACHTING NEWS OF THREE CLUBS To-day and to-morrow are open dates on the schedules of the three yacht clubs. But, as the tide begins to flood at 3:19 this afternoon and runs out till 3:52 p. m to= morrow,” many of the yachtsmen wiu doubtless cruise this evening to various points on the upper bay, returning to- morTow. Several of the yachts failed to reach the rendezvous at Mare Island last Saturday because they were becalmed in Richard- sons Bay or above Raccoon Straits. The sloops Nixie and Genesta arrived at Val- lejo about 8 p. m., and the yawl Royal a few minutes later. The schooner Wave did not get up to Vallejo till nearly mid- night, and the sloop Thetis came to an- chor about 2:30 on Sunday morning. Most of the yachts got under way shortly after 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, though the sloop Nixie, the schooner Chispa and the yawl Royal did not make a start till two hours later. The schooner and the yawl, in company with many of the San Fran- cisco and Corinthian = yachts, were be- calmed off California " City, and wers towed to_their moorings by the launches Crescie, Envoy, etc. The San Francisco Yacht Club will lose its measurer in a few days, as H. G. Toll is going to Chicago to reside. There is no longer any doubt about a race for the Perpetual Challenge Cup, a challenge having been received by the secretary of the Corinthian Yacht Club. It was first sent by the Vallejo Yacht Club to Orlo Eastwood, secretary of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation, and,was re- turned by him with the Information that E. Brickell s the proper person to be ad- dressed. Believing that a challenge would be at once sent to the Corinthians, the San Francisco syndicate decided to post- pone bullding from their Crowninshield flnnn until late in the year or early in 902. The challenge has now been sent in the proper form to Secretary Brickell and will certainly be accepted. A. E. Chapman’'s sloop Helen crulsed down to Tiburon last Saturday, and had a brush with the Corinthian sicops Aeolus :s;l"l‘ruun!. both winners of Macdonough A pew mainsail and a single jib have been ordered for the sloop Royal, as one of the two jibs was torn in last Satur- day’s cruise and had to be patched up to complete the trip. As the Fourth falls this year on a Thurs- day, it does not offer an opportunity for a prolonged cruise. July 4, 5, 6 and 7 are open on all the programmes except that of the California Yacht Club, which holds the annual race for the Wallace trophy on the Fourth., Vice Commodore . F. gar'u sloop Edna. at present holds the cup, ut it is thought that John T. Carrier's sloop Jessie E will be a dangerous com- petitor., The IIOC'%I Pactolus and Thelma will also enter, but the sloop Genesta, formerly owned by ex-Commodore E. Walter and named Embla. is now on the roll of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Jessie B, after wlnnln{ the class flag 1ast year, was beaten In the Wallace trophy race, her owner having changed her sall-plan in the hope of increasing her 3 !’hl- season he has restored her to her trim, and has high hopes of winning trophy Swimming at Sutro’s. Following are the entries for Sunday’'s swimming events at Sutro Bath or he ard dash (juveniles)—A, » \;'.n“wnn:xj.h €, et .Ngflm‘ A. Belling, G. MecClure, 7. Lucy e "8 William: A Thompaon, T Tdttarworth 1. W. Btockton, C. Mi @, Andes . Mackel, Under water swimming contest (free for all D. Chase, H. Lefcken, #. Finnigan, A. rh:::: P. Jansen, O. Lockwood, P. Ml 1d, 1. O. Brien, 'D. Harrigan, B. Kipp, J. Erasmy, One-hundred. fi:dc k:"-ie (amateurs)—W. - amateurs)—W. roll, H. Mitchell, €. Fredericks, R. CMQI!‘.:.IP: C. Augustus, G. Teving, Mo Lol A . Irving. H. - en, 3. Rogers, W. Giibert, 7. Bevias, L. Han- lon, O. Lowenberg, J. Schustro, O. Beyers, H. L, O. Schuitz, T. Wolfe, B Crstom, W Coolr 1. e ki . W. Cook, L. Scott, W. G'sg?‘lfl";am atving :mc: S < 5 nd . Louts, G. Kelber, § Finnigan. T. Cocheane; J. A Jackson, M. Floatle, F. Muller, G. Thomas, J. Dwyer, W.- Carman, E. Winfleld, H. Wilson, Armacost, P. Lockwood, C J. Duke, W. Guild. W. Stelljes, O. Misner. High diving KOII;I boys, and tub race; three prizes—Open to all. —_—— Compliment General Young. A band concert was tendered General S. B. M. Young last evening at the Occiden- tal Hotel by the Forty-eighth Infantry. The band was brought from the Presidio in carriages and the concert was given in Gorman, T. McKillop, J. the parlor of the hotel. The programme was as follows: Overture, ‘‘Poet " (Suppe): chorus. ““The Young British Soldier" ¢ c it Peterson ), t Major Minor and chorus: “In the ing by the W. J. Wilson ; selection, “