The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. GLORIOUS DAY FOR YA JULY 5, 1901 KEE ROWERS AT HENLEY UNCLE HANK'S AGGREGATION WINS EXCITING TWELVE-INNING CONTEST Wasps and Angels Put in Fast Exhibition Before an Enthusiastic Crowd at Recreation Park---Pitchers Iburg and Ha’rtwe.ll in Fine Form and the Batting Is Excellent—Honors Are Divided TS HOUSEHOLDER DID A LiyrLE PYROTECHNIC sTUN: ON 3ECoND \ & HAM, | BERG/ TRIED AI§ AND AT 4 BUNTING- »r HE Germans and the Orange- | growers celebrated the Fourtn with a twelve-inning game and there was a display of diamond . fireworks that was i ing with twelve innings of heart palpita- One error apiece contributed by the guardians of second hase was all that was noted by the scorer. Both Iburg and Hartwell pitched good ball. In the twelve sessions met & ‘man was permitted to walk. The men batted well and supported r their pitchers in good style. Brockhoff scored Los Angeles’ first run in the third. The locals evened matters in the fifth, wher Nordyke reached first on Reitz's error, stole ond and scored on Graham's two-bagger. Neither si did anything until the ninth after thi; when both teams netted one apiece, nece sitating the extra innings. Croll nearly lost the game for the Ger- mans by misjudging Hutchinson’s fly, which went over his head and earned the | first baseman three bases. Los Angeles | had men on bases in the next three in- to send a man | nings, but was unable | @cross the rubber. In the twelfth the | Dutch opened up on Mr. Hartwell and bumped him for four long swats. Hilder- brand hatted in the winning run by a nice two-bagger past second. Los Ange- les could do nothing in its turn and the | Time of zame—2 hours. Umpire—Graves. Of- | Kelly. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. anxiety was over. Following is the score: ficial scorer—MeFarlin. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer—McFarlin. L o e e B B e I 1k e o ] THEPIRDER WIS EXSLY Commando Falls Back at the Last Fur- long Pole. T NEW YORK, July 4—Commando, the | great son of Domino, a prohibitive faver- | ite at 1 to 6, was decisively heaten in the Lawrence Realization stakes at Sheéeps- | head Bay to-day. The Parader, with Mc- | Cue up, won cleverly by two lengths. The race was at a mile and five fur-| longs and four horses faced the starter. | Handwork, with Shaw up, made the early | running, showing the way for a mile by | three lengths. Commando rated along in | second place. while Mortello and The Pa- | rader brought up the rear. Going up the back stretch the order was the same, but es they neared the far turn Commando moved up to Handwork and they raced head and head 1o the stretch. At this point Handwork gave it up and the crowd settled Rself to see Commando come home alone, when suddenly The Parader loomed up dangerously near, McCue bringing him through on the rail. There was a brief struggle at the last furlong pole and then The Parader gradually drew away and won cleverly, while Commando had to be content with second place. twelve lengths before Mortello, who beat Handwork a head for third money. -The Parader was giving Commando five pounds and ran the distance over a dead track in 2:49 2.5, The | condition of the track was the only ex- | cuse for Commando’s defeat. | First race, five furlongs—Honolulu won, Lady | Sterling second, Optional third, Time, 1:00 35, race, gix furlongs—Colonel , Pagden on,- Templeton second, Oliver McV. third. , 1,18, Thixd race, double event, $5000," six furiongs— Fly Wheel won, Whisky King second, Par Ex- celler third. Time, 1:32 1.5, Goldsmith m“‘s second but was disqualified loroluulln(. _Fourth race, the Lawrence Reglization & . _mile and five furlongs—The Parader, T Cas o). 6 ot and 3 e, on: Gomapande, 121 (Spencer). 1 to §, second: Mortello, 116 (Tur- mer), 30 to 1, third. Time, 2:45 ¢-5. Hapdwork also ran. Fifth race, Independence StdepléChase, sbpit two and & half miles—Magic Light wen, Mary. lander second, Sacket third. Time, 5:15. Sixth rece, mile mnd a sixteenth, on turf— Doiando won, Bombshell second, Melcod of Dare third. Time, L4815 1 | ! Time, 1:48. SAN FRANCIS AB R. BH . A E o1, e. 1 5 0% ) ldebrand, 0 1 0 0 1/ §259 0o 2 X5 0 1 6 0 12 2 2 o 1 i Ly o Thurg, b . b Qe b Totals ..... .48 3 1 1.3 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. o g T e TR P RN MR e | 0 2 6 2 0 0 Spies, o 1 4% . 4 Hutchinson, 3 e dia e e C. Reilly, $b 0.8 951 %] K 0 3 9.8 Bup 9 0L B Hartwell, .20 05,00 8 Totals G oA e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Francisco.0 0 0 0 1 0 0010 0 1—3 Eee Bite0 10010118214 Los Angeles....0 0 1 0 0000100 Base hits. 201201301 1-12 Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Hartwell 2. Three-base hit—Hutchinson. Two-base hits— rdyke, ildebrand. First base on_errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1 Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 8. Struck out—By Iburg 4, by Hartwell CINCINNATI, July 4.—Newport summary: First-race, six furlongs—Flop won, Rewdy G. second, Roltaire third. Time, 1:13%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Dr. Worth won, Faleta second, Debenture third. Time, ,, “Third race. mile and a sixteenth—Edna Gerry won, Nels Morris second, Baffled third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, Independence Handicap, one mile—Uledi won. John McElroy second, Charlie O'Brien third. Time, 1:40. Fifth race, six furlongs—Santa Ventura wen, Teucer second, Slasher third. Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, one mile—Ignis won, Meggs sec- ond, Fucino third. Time, 1:41%. Seventh race, ene mile, hurdles—Land Ho won, Mr. Brookwood second, Governor Boyd third. Time, 1:42. ET. LOUIS, July 4.—Delmar Park summary: First race, six furiongs—Mirt Asher won, Miss Guido second, La Mascotta third. Time, 1:20%, Second race, five and a half furlongs—Ethy- lene won, Kaffir second, Gallagher third. Time, 1:12%. Third _race, one mile and twenty yards— Prince Stonemouth ‘won, John Morton second, Sylvian third. Time, 1:48 Fourth race, eix furlongs—Tom Colling_won, A. D, Gibson second, Dr. Cave third. Time, :18, ifth race, the Independence Handicap, purse $1500, one mile and three-sixteenths—Oudenarde won, Blink second, Nandora third. Time, 2:05. Sixth race, six furlongs—Prima IT won, Tobe Payne seeond, Hindoonet third. Time, 1:18%. Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth—Les Bruno won. Ida Ledford second, Amelia Strath- Wwore third. Time, 3 BUTTE, Mont., July 4—To-day's results: First race, six and a half furlongs—William F. won, Ting-a-Ling secoend, Joe K. third. Time, 1:22%. Second race, one mile—Burdock won, The lR\:_flOD" second, Harry Thatcher third. Time, Third race, seven furlongs—Brown Prince won, Senator Dubols second, Rold Fox third. Time, 1:20%. Fourth race, four Doublet won, Time, 41, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Modorito won, Amasa second, Alary’s Garter third. Time, 1:08%. Frank and a half furlongs— po second, True Blue third. Sixth race, one: mile—Gauntlet won, Duffy gecond, Odd Eyes third. Time, 1:43%. Seventh race, three furlongs—Honest ,John won, Don H. second, Walkapaugh third. Time, CHICAGO, July 4—Robert Waddell added still further'to his reputation this afternoon by winning the Sheridan stakes at a mile and a quarter at Washington Park. Summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Jack Ratlin won,’ Rossfame second, Phyre - third. me, Second “race, ome mile—§am Fullen won, Ohnet second, Boney Boy third. Time. 1:48 1-5, Third race, mile and seventy yards—Bd Adack won, Alesks second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:50. ‘ourt race, Sheridan stal A mile’ and a quarter—Robert w’;'nd.'yflo:‘_mégi Shooter second, Terminus third. Time, 2 Fifth' race. one mile—Crocket wor, Jones second, Tulla Fongo third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, six furlongs—Mr. Hrown won, Yellow Tell'second, Moneymuss third.- Time, Seventh race. mile and seventy yards—Moses won. Scotch Plaid , Hard Knot third. score: LOS ANGELE AB. R, BH, SB. PO, A. E Brockheff, P 3 1 2 [ 0 1 [3 | Reitz, 2b, 4 0 1 3 3 2 1 | Householder, 02 0 o0 & 0 es, © : § 701 &hie 0 Hutchinson, 0 0 1 1.0 0 c E: Rl T W R S | K 0 0l Fak 1 | Bowman, 1. 2 1 1 4 0 0 Hale, p..... 0 0 0 [ 3 0 | Hartwell, p. 1050 D0 0 | Totals 8. 8. /8 Wi 2 CO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 1 0 2 0 1 0-; 2% 90, 11 %07 50 [ [ 1 1 2 1 6. 8 by 0 0 1 1 0 0 n 5 1 2 PR 8 D W T | [ 1 0 [ ' 0 | Totals .... 0. 3.9 2 Uirs | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Las Angeles 2002 | “Base hits..... 2002 San Francisco. 0002 ‘ B hits. 1112 | ARY. | Runs responsible for—Evans 2, Hale 1. Home . ‘Three-base hit—Hildebrand. 2 | Pwo-base hits—Krug, Householder. _Sacrifice < . G RAHAM SHAKES Wiy PINS 2\ FDRA TWO- rk\ i DAGGER. MARTWELL, AW Mg YPNOTICR DELIVERY L. L 'S < CARTOONIST RECORDS ‘ INCIDENTS IN YESTER- | S TWELVE-INNING GAME, | = . 3 MORNING GAME. Les Angeles 6, San Francisco 3. Los Angeles used two twirlers to win the first game of ti ries. Hartwell and | Hale proved effective against the Ger. | man element. The local nine plaved poor ball. They rolled up a total of six. errors | that proved costly. debrand tied the | score in the fifth by scoring two men with a three-bagger. ‘Bowman's home run ear- lier in the game aided the visitors in earn- ing their first victory. Following is ths | hits—Hildebrand, Nordyke, ivans, C. Rellly, Reitz, Hutchinson. First base on errors—San Los Angeles First base on . Los Angeles 2. 11, Los Angeles Struck out—By Evans 6, by Hale 1, by Hartwell 2. Hit by pitcher—Sehwartz. Double plays—Kelly to Reitz to Hutchinson; Sples to Franciszo GEORGE BEATS ~ BROTHER BOB Conclusion of the First State Tennis Tour- nament. A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand yesterday afternoon at the eourts of the Hotel Rafael to witness the final match of the first singles tournament for the championship of the State of Cali- fornja. The contestants were the Whit- ney brothers, George and Robert, and the tennis was by far the best seen in the tournament. The.former won by the score of 6—2, 6—3, 3—6, 2—6, 6—1. . George . Whitney showed his old-time form right from the start, and pldyed a hard, heady game. Bob was rather siow getting off, but when once fairly started| he played with ekill and judgment, The first set,’in which most of the games went to deuee, was finally won by George Whit- ney, 6—2. George also won the second set, the score being 6—3. Up to this time R. Whitney's game was hardly as good as’ he is capable of putting up, but in the | third set he struck his gait and played his best game, His drives, both ' back- hand antl forehand, were not only ex- ceedingly swift, but, were also very ac- curate. In this set George seemed to et up a little, and Bob wan out rather easily, the score being 3—6. In the fourth set it was thought George would win out, but Bob was on edge, and,.| trey as he would, the champion could not1 win. After a sharp struggle the set went | and Bob to_Bob, 6—2. jVith - the score twa ssts all and aying in smashing style, it looked as if R Would win the mateh. The heat. whick was intense, weakened him much, and George soon ran the score up to 5—0. At’ this stage of the contest Bob took a bra and won the next game, making it 5 3 George's favor. The last game as deuce, vantage six or eight times, til] George finally put an end to things by a clever smash, At the conclusion of the match George ‘Whitfield” Lane nrennied the four win- ners with the prizes. His presentation re- marks were very appropriate, First prize went to George Whitney, second to R. N. Whitney and the two third prizes to Merle Johnson and Grant Smith, The consolation tournament for those beaten in their first match was also played SIGNAL VICTORY FOR AMERICANG Pennsylvania Oarsmen Defeat Thames Row- ing Club Crew. Will Now Meet Leanders in Final Heat for Grand Challenge Cup. e HENLEY, July 4—The second day of the Henley regatta was signalized by an- other victory for the Americans, the oars- men from the University of Pennsylvania defeating the Thames Rowing Club and thus winning their second heat. As the Leanders defeated the Belgian crew the Pennsylvanians will meet. the Leanders in the final heat for the grand challenge eup to-morrow. The conditions were even better than yesterday. A Dright, hot sun was shining and there was no wind. Scon after 1l o'clock the Leanders, pad- dling to the start for their race with the Belgians, were loudly appiauded along the course, but their reception was quite eclipsed by that given to the Americans, who followed a few minutes later. There was only five minutes' difference between the two races, and no sooner had Umpire Williams sent the Leanders and Belgians off than Umpire Pitman's latneh took its place to start the Ameri- cans and the 'Thames crew. There was a oafliml start and the Penn- sylvanians hal three-fourths of a length lead before th= top of the Island was reached. They rowed eleven strokes in the first quartcr, twenty-two in the first half and forty-cne during the first mi ute. The Americans weat away slcfudu% and easily from that point and dropped their stroke to thirty-eight. Opposite the Leander inclosure “the Pennsylvanians were three lengths ahead, and although they ag; wased considerably and the other: - "hames men were ney- er able t D anythifig. Passing and stand the Amerieans could not resist a little spurt, and t ey rowed past with a dozen strokes at the rate of forty-one to the minute. The Ame ad a very friendly re- ception, I rd, the American coach, wio v.as in the unpire’s launch re:s d himself as being thorougniy satisted and confident, The Leander-Belgian race one, Lut not sy sev Leanders got away with su ity at the Tate of forty-th a bare length's island. The Be] prising rapid- e, and secured ead at the top of the ans soon struck a rapid galt and began tc come up, but they could not catch the Leanders. Off Fawley Court, which they did 4, the Leanders were again clear. Off the Grosvenor Club the Belglans spurtéd and near y got'up level. A splendid race home followed, the Lean- ders winning by a bare lengt Opinion of a Noted Oarsman. Theodore Cook, the well-known Oxford oarsman, writing on to-day's Henley races says: When Umpire Pitman the Pennsylvanians lea forward 10 their work with square blades and tore out half a dozen strokes before the Thames crew had fin- ve the word “'G Ished four. They got fortysone full strokes into the first minute, though these were far from neat, for there was much splashing. ihis, lLowever, made no difference, for the Thames crew could row only thirty-nine, and of a length by the Pennsyl- steam, going farther r weak adversaries. They reached half way in three minutes and forty seconds, a time which deserves careful remembrance. Socn after this, as the Thames men were eompletely out of the hunt, the Pennsyls vanians settled into that lively paddle, at half steam, at thirty-six strokes, for whiol they are 50 famous. It is extremely useful to nurse a_crew which has established a good lead and save up its powers until they are wanted again. But it has now been seen in these r: for the last time. ‘When near the Leander lawn and about a quarter of a mile from home the crew got far more lively, though they did not row as long as they should have done, and when they quickened to forty-one in order to beat the already beaten crew by a little further distance, they were by no means rowing as neatly as yester- day and thelr completed course was timed at only seven minutes and twenty-two seconds. I attach very .little importance to time test comparisons as a general rule and shalf not emphasize the fact that the Leander crew did twelve seconds better over,ail just before, he- cause the Belglans were # much faster crew than the Thames. The Leanders Are Improving. The Leanders improved on thelr previous performance and their improvement has not finished vet. But far more important is the fact that to-day the Englishmen reached Fawley no less than six seconds faster than Pennsylvania and when the two meet each other there will not be that difference, be- cause the Leanders never get farther ahead than they can help. The difference in pace necessitated for the Pennsylvanians will have a very serious effect upon the middle half mile, which has hitherto been such an easy thing for them. A curious contrast to the solemn aloof- ness of the Pennsylvanias, who have never seen anything of the regatta, is that Leander rowed four of their men from the elght in the stewards’ race and that Payne and Burnell were to have had a third time at 6 o'clock against the Belgian pair, but were seratched. No hetter contrast could be suggested of the way in which English and American oarsmen gain thelr experience and training. The first race they see all they can and do ail they can. The second they row against the watch. We shall see the result to-morrow. It is generally agreed that the race to- morrow between the Leanders and the crew from the University of Pennsylva- nia will be a clese and exciting one. The Americans are feeling very confident and say that they will be rowing all the time, no matter what be the tactics of their opponents. 3 General Results of Heats. The results of the heats to-day were: Grand Challenge Cup: Third heat—The Lean- der Rawing Club beat the Belgian crew by three-quarters of a length. Time, 7:08, Fourth heat—Pennsylvania University heat the Thames Rowing Club by three lengths. Time, 7:22. Thames Challenge Cup: Eighth heat—Kings- ton Rowing Club beat the Royal School of Mines by a length and a half. Time, 7:24, Visitors' Challenge Cup: = Second ~heat— Calus_College, Cambridge, beat New Colloge, Oxford. Caiug arrived alone. No. 3 of the New College crew broke his slide. Caius stop- ped, but the damage could not be repaired. Thames Challenge Cup: Ninth heat—Trin- ity Hall, Cambridge, beat Worcester College, Oxford, by a length. Time, 7:28, Visitors' Challenge Cup: Third heat—Bal- ol College, Oxford, beat First Trinity, Cam- bridge, by two lengths. Time, 8:14, Diamond Challenge 'Sculls: Fourth heat— C. V, Fox beat S. T. Blackstaffe by a length and three-quarters. Time, 8:45, Ladies' Challenge Plate: Third heat—Eton beat Radley College by two and a quarter lengths. Time, 7:33. The Stewards' Challenge Cup: First heat— Ml“dfl; o?“‘ London Rowing Club easily. Time, B8:05. The Diamond Challenge Sculls: G. Ashe beat K. Johnson by two and three. quarter lengths. Time, $:53. The Wyford Challenge Cup: Fifth heat— Christ College, Cambridge, beat the Thames Rowing Club by four feet.” Time, 8:13. Ladies' Challenge Plate: Fourth heat—Uni- versity College, Oxford, beat Woreester Col- lege, Oxford, by two lengths. Time, 7:32. The Silver Goblets: First heat—THe Beiglans Fifth heat- had a row-over. The Leander crew . was scratched. Wyfold Challenge Cup: Sixth heat—Trinity Hall, Cambridge, beat the Kingston Rowing Club’ by a length. Time, @ il esterday. The two men. to reach {he finals were Drummond McGnvtn‘;:d Charles A. Elston. J. D. MeGavin beat W. B. Coliier by a score of 8—6, 16, 7og. In the first round Chet Smith beat Charles Kuehn, 6—1, 61, Dick Erskine beat John Craig of Woodland, 5—17, 6—1, 7—5. J. Hoff- man beat Carl Gardner in straight sets, 3, 6—3. In the second round . Ogden Hoffman beat Chet Smith, 6—4, 6—2, and Charles Elston beat Dick Erskine, 6—o, Owing ‘to the lateness of the h: th e hour final match between Drummond M‘c’Gavh.i and Charles Elston was not played. Each of these players received a tennils racket for his efforts, . : CROWDS GREET VICTORIOUS BARGE " CREWS IN LAKE MERRITT REGATTA Alameda Boating Club Wins Senior Four-Oared Contest .Easily. A. W. Pape Retains the Senior Shell Championship and G. Baker Is First in the Junior Outrigged Skiff Race . o+ - ~ ' | b ] ‘4\'} i Wl | | g z 2 1 PIONEER SENIOR BARGE CREW THAT SURRENDERED TO THE ALAMEDA “SPIDERS” AT LAKE MERRITT OVER AT OAKLAND, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, THE RIGHT. TO THE TITLE OF CHAMPIONS FOR THE COMING YEAR. i + ’ - = ¢! forty- | las, bo; George Bates No. Arthur Me- N R o e | Sos e Ainmsias b oL Thia orw 5ok | Hate ot S Abert son- given on Lake Merritt yesterday by the citizens of Oakland under the management of the regatta committee of the Pacific Assoc tion of Union was a signal success. The day was ideal for regatta purposes, with a light breeze and smooth water. was a long listof entries and all events passed off without mishap. A large crowd watched the yaces from the boulevard, from the bani opposite and from the Twelfth-street bridge. : In the junior outrigged skiff race six scullers faced the starter, five crews lined up in the junior barge race and in most | of the other events there were four con- testants. In the senior barge race the Ala- meda “Spiders” defeated the Pioneers, holders of the ehampionship of 1900, and the South End ‘“‘Midget A. W. Pape retains the senior shell championship, and George Baker won the senior skiff cham- pionship. The relay swimming race was most exciting and was won by the Lur- line Swimming Club after a close struggle with the Olympie team. The only unsat- isfactory event was the junior shell race, which was won by George Lewis, his sole competitor being Harry Nelson of the Alameda Club, who rowed in a skiff mere- y the race. l}T;'Aoe “{i‘u!les of referee were fulfilled by John T. Sullivan of the Pioneers, and A. G. Bell of the Alameda Boating Club act- ed efficiently as starter, though on two occasions his pigtol failed to go off at the first snap of the trigger, making it neces- sary to call the crews back. The full de- tails of the races follow: & race—First—Alameda Boating Chubt *Goores Lawis, bows W G. Hanse & John L. Lewls, No. G H oW, A i . cockswain. . 10 B;‘:cf:dm!srg:th End Rowing Club: Henry Bode, bow; Gustave Carson, No, 2; Robert Mc- Arthur, No. 3; Frank Duplissea, stroke; Robert Thedy, cockswain. o cottony. Third—Pioneer Rowing Club: bow; F. O'Neill, No. 2; G. Lawson, No. § Lawson, stroke; Eddie Hause, cockswain. Fourth—Ariel Rowing Club: Charles WHIoIL' bow; W. T. Howe, No, 2; Robert Elils, No. §; H, Wilson, stroke; Roy West, cockswain. the way to the turning point the Ag\‘!‘nedas rovyed forty-four to the minute the Amateur Athletic | There | two. won in good stvle by five or six lengths. The Pioneers .and Ariels had a close struggle, the former just beating the lat- ter at the post. One hundred-yard swimming _ race—ScotL Leary of the Olympic Club won, H. F. Brewer of the same club being second and A. D. of the same club. Time, 42 seconds for about veaty-five yards, Leary 'winning by six feet. Junior Barge race— | _First—Ariel Rowing Club: J. Nokes, bo: | E. L. Smith, No. H. Foley, No, 3; 4 f, cockswain. 'Time, South End Rowing Club € G Frank Mayo, No. 2 Ed‘vvlrd 3; Charles Jenkins, stroke; Albert cockswain. AR Jameda Hoating Club: W. 8. Burn- P. Profume, No. 2; E. W. Ed- ' C.'J. Hague, stroke; Bert Cam- ‘eockswain. eron, 4 . The Dolphins were fourth and the University of California last. Junior Shell race— First—George Lewis “lub. of Alameda Boating ub. Second—Harry Nelson of Alameda Boating ub. Lewis had the race in his hands from. the start. 440-yard swimming race—H. ¥. Brewer of the Olympia Club won easily, R. B. Cornell of the same club being second, C. Schulte third and C. V. Cluff fourth. The course was not more than 300 yards and no time was given. Senfor shell race—First, A. W. Pape of the Dolphin Boating Club, time 10 minutes 54 sec- onds; seeond, F. W. Ayers of the Alameda Boating Club. Pape, rowing well within him- self, won by six lengths; Dr. C. C. Dennis was third, Charles Wilson stopping before reach- ing the finish line. George McGrill of the South Ends did not start, Senor _outrigged skiff 'race—First, George Baker of the Dolphin Boating Club, time—12 minutes and §22-3 seconds; second, John J. Lewis of the Alameda Boating Club. ‘Baker won comfortably and S. J. Pembroke failed to turn the stake. Junlor skiff—First, W. G. Hansen of the Alameda Boating_Club, _time—11 minutes 34 seconds; second, T. J. Sherry of the Olym- pia_Boat Club. ‘M. C. Cashman of the South Ends was third, Lester Hammersmith of the Dolphins fourth. Edward Murphy of the Ploneers and B. H. Cerf of the University of California_also covered the course, but the Tatter fouled two or three of his competitors soon after starting. Intermediate barge race— First—South End Rowing Club: James Pal- @ it e OAKLAND NINE DEFEATS THE MEN OF SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, July 4—Sacramento took another slide this afternoon, Oakland winning by a score of 7 to 3. !;lodson of- ficiated for the “Clam Diggers” and was almost invincible, as he allowed but seven hits and kept them well scattered. Shea opened the game for Sacramento and by the end of the fifth inning he had allowed six scattered hits and became so wild in his delivery, walking six men, that Stan- ley got tired of attempting to handle his erratic delivery and Harper was sent in to finish out the game, which can be deci- phered feom the following score: OAKLAND. Streid, r. f.... -4 1 a o i A TR Lea LT e M AN Bupjears, K et AL R T 4 0 }T8 w0 0 .8 W il | 4 1 0 .4 [ Fi @B 3 o 4 gg::{n? hp. pt 1o (R G ' TRAE B SRl -0 i e R SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. B, 7o Wk ks B O 1 f &% M 1 0 o 1 o 5 3 [ 4 L B | o 2 0 0 8 0 3B e VNG A T SRR 4 0 1 0 b ! 3 0 3 o 2 0 3 3 0 2 0o o 0 0 2 1 1 o o o 2 L 0 Totals ..... O TN WS RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 103200130 °*7 itiiditey ramento Siase nits 102001107 sible for—Hodson 2, Shea 4, Har- e, up < Ireancks. Two rast oore. Sacrifice hits—McGueken, 4 First base on errors—Sacramento 1.” First base on called balls—Hodson 2, Shea 6, Harper 3. bases—Oakland 8, NOTES OF THE GAME after an absence of some weeks. His 3" still need trimming, as his decisions on balls and strikes were open to criticism. Bowman bunted the ball along the third base line fn the afternoon game and like a farmer stood at the plate expecting the ball to roll foul. Iburg foiled him by plucking it in the nick of time and tasging Howman out. The crowd howled and one C. Reilly protested, but to no avail. . Pabst made a pickup in the first that created a furor. Both teams bunted well in the morning game. The sacrifices were timely and good. When Los Angeles made its first run in the afternoon the Seuthern enthusiasts made noise, but when the Dutch evened ters in the fifth there was enough nolse to be heard in Oakland. C. Reilly played a great game at third. His namesake on the opposing team was also in the game. “‘Chimmie der Whale'” will be in the points for the Germans to-day. Every time a German distinguished himself yesterday he was glven a salute of forty-elght guns from the armed men in the grandstand and bleachers. “Josh™ Rellly is helding the third cerner | down in clever style. If he would only break away from his habit of wg{uw mlln?)rdhlmnlt tan:lu Huu artwell had great speed. put them ove, wm;‘ Inerd‘l‘b.lxt ;"g’unu ldnl control. ¥ ) e tz not distinguish hi during the game. He errored once, -tn.el? . once and falled to hit safely. Nerdyke Is Dll!lnf splendid ball, His throw- ing to bases and flelding is beyond reproach, u’{heu Was a rej nrf&uu’-y crowd at the ernoon game. ‘‘fans’’ were Tepal a fast and highly interesting contest’ "' Croll is a nice boy, but he is not fast Io;; !zl- company. iked & W ot a man wal n yesterday's game, Both pitchers did great twirling. - It is nothing unusual for the Orange-Growers play extra inning games together \he crowd Schmidt of the Lurline Club beating H. Heinz | | fisla. "a. Huntington, W. F. Harris, W. P. Stockten, T nenberg. cockswain. Time, 10: Second—Alameda Boating Club: ' J. tamer, bow; Leroy Pollard, No. 2; B. Lyoas, No. 3; Sydney F. Pollard, stroke; Bert Cameron, eockswain. The South Ends, pulling well together, won by six lengths, the Ariels, who had previeusly | won the junior barge race, being a poer third. 450-yard relay swimming race, nine relays- The Lurlinpe Swimming Club won, the follow- ing being their representatives: E. C, Boni D. Schmidt, C. Pomin, 'F. W. C. loomis, G. Wallac: and H. Heinz. The lostng team of the Olympias was made up of O. C. Schuite, D. Carroli, R. B. Cornall, Les- ter Hammersmith, C. K. Melrese, H. Duran, A. W. Pape, F. Clough and Scott Leary. Water polo—The Olympic Club, not coming tp to the scrateh, the Lurline men made up two teams and played a lively and exeiting e e honorary president of the day was ¥. J. Lea and the following were honorary judges W. M. Coward, P. Carroll, Charles Ott, T. M. Kendall, George Nusbaumer, W. A. Weilbye and Wilbur Walker. T. J. Kennedy was mar- shal of the course and James Wilson assistant marshal. © Each of the rowing and swimming clubs was represented by two judges and ol timer. ADVERTISEMENTS. LAsk Your Physician When a good phy- sician pre: gribesgezr for a ent it is Schlitz beer. A phy- sician kncws the val- ue of purity. Ask him howgerms affect beer and he will tell you that few stomachs can digest them. He will say at once that impure beer is unhealthful. 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