The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 36

3 , THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. NORDYKE’S HOME-RUN HIT WINS A GATE FOR LEAGUE CHATTPIONS San Francisco Players Outbat and Outfield the Visitors. Shay’s Clever Work. — % jil LR A - i DAVIS 15 ’,SEMO\DLY in Parke Wilson's big glove. Nordyke’s Home Run. The home team scored all its runs in the next inning. Irwin was responsible for one of them, as he dropped Rellly's hit to left fleld. He ran some distance into the left' fielder’s erritory and then with the sun in his eyes he missed the ball. Shay was at bat befores Reilly and was out at first. Reilly followed with his hit and then Whalen flew out. Nordyke foliowed with his sensational home run hit. Wilson lined out a two-bagger. Hil- debrand flew to Davis, who dropped the ball. Wilson scored the third and last run on the play. Schwartz's out retired the side. ‘The visitors seemed on the verge of scoring in- their half of the seventh, Mer- cer was safe on Reilly’s bad throw to e L AINKING OF <+ AT “wusT warr T e - o S | | ‘II'H ToMORROW " SAID 8 h WY ;,’1' Ul - ruB e~ \waDDRLLS N 7 N T I it w,l b PICKERING BROUGHT IN THE ONE LONELY RUN MERCER Paip HIS RESPECTS vo THE UMPIRE:,. ( N\ | | NORDYKE PUNC: | TURED TF/'C\)L; CAPTIVE BALL BRADLEY wrenT A HOME-RUN.. RIGHT UP AFTER { THEM... - HE San Francisco baseball team | much the faster. They ran like sprinters | winners of the California League | 8nd are credited with six stolen bases. | championship pennant for this | £hay, the shortstop of o g win- ba i i ners, accepted seven difficult chances | season defeated an all-star team, | witnour an error. Irwin was not so suc- picked from the American League, | cessful, accepting four chances and being yesterday at Recreation Park by a score |.chaged with one error. In the latter case | of 3 to 1 in a brilliantly played game. | the “ball apparently belonged to the left Nordyke, the big first baseman of the he‘L;kIr. ;)\Jdl x?r:‘n Tafv](}:; fi.mamtuynrgrhu T . .| and faile s left Reilly safe and he | bhome team. was the hero of the day. His | wag ymmediately scored by Nordyke's hit. home run hit over deep center-field fence, | Lajoje did not score a hit off Whalen. also sent Joshua Reilly home scoring the | In the sixth Whalen hit him, possibly by runs which won the game. Things were | accident and possibly to prevent him not coming very weil for the home team Wé'"%ns:r:;‘i_‘}s.; o3 vramv_r:lvu S m-‘ and the spectators had few opportunities | .oy action of the Eastern players was | *F -+ to applaud. They had settled down o & | 4t once in evidence. Nordyke sent the quiet enjoyment of the game as ap exhi- | ball down the left field line for a snigle. SOME IMPRESSIONS GLEANED bition of baseball when the unexpected | Wilson hit to Irwin at second, doubling up BY THE CARICATURIST AT happened. Noravke, Hildeprand struck out, For the YESTERDAY'S GAME < Barrett bunted safely. x With two out in the seventh, Nordyke stepped to the b Suddenly the big first baseman conected with the ball and it the center-field went sailing far out ove fence. The change in the scene was elec- trical. Where but an instant- before ail was quiet, D: monium reigned. The spectators were on the were thrown high in the air, as nis familiars call him, made the >YY uit of 1he bases to a chcrus of shouting and heard here en “Un- cheering such as has not been on & ball field for many years cle” Henry Harris appla orously. Shay’s Brilliant Fielding. The home team, according to the official score. outbatted and outfielded the vi: ors. On the bases the Easterners proved ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Whalen flew, Nordyvke walked, | Wilson fouled out nd Hildebrand flew out, retiring the side. Pickering Scores First Run. | The visitors made their only run in the | third. Fraser hit safely, but was caught | | stealing second. gled and met | | the same fate as did Fraser at second. Pickering singled and stole second on | Co Parke®Wiison’s bad throw. Davis singled, sengding the ball to right field and scoring Picllering. av's sto'e s:cond | and went to third on Wilson's overthro Lajoie was the next man up. As any | Xind of a safe hit meant a run the spec tators watched the play breathlessly, The best the mighty batsman cou'd do was | | e - + first. Irwin flew out. Sullivan went to first on claiming he was hit by the pitch- although it 1is doubtful if the ball hed him. Fraser flew out. Mercer and Sullivan worked the double steal cleverly, the former going to third base. Neither side sent a_man to second in the lagt two innings. In the ninth Mercer was called out at first on a close decision, He did not accept the decision of Umpire McDonald gracefully and they had quite a war of words over it on the field. To-day G. E. (Rube) Waddell, the ec- centric ‘southpaw pitcher, will be in the box for the visitors, He was in uniform yesterday and won the affection of the small boys at once. “Ham' Iburg will display his shoots and curvi Wasps. The score: SE¥E e ALL-AMERICA. Barrett, 1. f.. Pickering, c. Davis, B - ol oorsocnas® Elaenuusu.Sg :‘al—‘sssmmcb—g Sl nsascccns? Blowsstumoa® ! a little hit to Whalen, who threw him | Totals ...........5 | the Fourth Schiwart hi ] i :gl\\br{«;oén ! In the fourth Schwartz hit one arpar- | . . BH. $B. ) { ently well above Third Baseman Brad- | Nordyke, 1b. 189, " ley’s head. Bradley reached for and cap- | pinqenrand, g S ed i tured it, robbing Schwartz of what looked | Ly corand; SRR ! | like 2 two-bagger. Pabst flew and Krug | Dapet o 3 0 0 o H | was out at first. | Krus, 25, f 4 wel iy iy H | "Shay was much in evidence in _the | Shay, ss. <4 W 19 0 | fourth inning. Bradley singled to deep |dJ. Rellly, 3i TRl e T 1 | !]9![ and stole sv(‘orr\‘d. Mfixc(«r struck out. | Whalen, p 40T 8 0 Twin was out at first after a great sto ==t = by Shay. Sullivan met the same fate Totelag A3 w il 2 | Shay's Eands. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, The sixth had no returns for the Wasps. | All-America 00100000 g1 | Hildebrand walked. Schwartz sacrificed | _Bas: hits. 102100001 and Pabst and Krug were out at first. | San Francisco 0000003003 | jole who, from his apeparance on the | Base hits. 1000102206 | h(-ld],]lshn(:ll the ;'ntis( umr;iflbm man in the SUMMARY. | werld, had much to ruflle his temper in . the sixth. Davis, who preceded him, was | Noryke: Tan ooy Opn Vhalen 1. Home run. thrown out at first by Shay. Lajoie “Echwartz. Firet base on monergSacrifice hit then hit by Pitcher Whalen, to the visi- 3, All-America 1. iy pasetan Fran- | tor's evicent disgust, as he apparently | wanted a chance to show what a handy | man he is with the bat. As though this | was not enough he was called out Imme- i diately afterward by Umpire “Jim" Mec- | Donald for running down to second be- fore a high foul by Bradley had landed Steinfeldt Is Injured. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—By the score) of 9 to 6, Los Angeles defeated the Na- tionals at baseball to-day. The game was | one of hard hitting and many features. Both Schmidt, who pitched for the East- erners, and McPartlin, for Los Angeles, were at times wild. Schmidt was the first to go in the air. In the sixth inning oc- curred most of the trouble. Reilly singled and went to second on | Kelly’s bunt.. In his effort to reach sec- ond Reilly collided with Steinfeldt, who tell like a log. He was ungble to get up on account of a badly wrenched ankle and had to be carried from the field. Van Haltren took Steinfeldt’s position at short and Dovle went to center. When play was resumed Spies made first on a bunt | and the bases were full. Schmidt Senli McPartlin to first on balls, forcing a run. | Hemphill singled to left, scoring Kelly | and Sples. Householder's two-bagger | brought McPartlin home. The Nationals had their innings in the seventh, when McPartlin went wild and hit four men in succession, forcing a run. When the bases were full, Schmidt hit a Illner to right fleld, which was returned by Kihm to th§ plate. Sples missed it however, and Hulen, Carr and Schmidt t n Francisco 5, All-'\ml::lsgnog. callae]e{jt bases—San Francisco 8, All-America 7 Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Fraser 3. Hit by pltcher—Lajoie, Bullivan. Double plays—Irwiy fo Davis; Wilson to Krug to Nordyke; Lajoie {9 Irwin to Davis. Time of game—1 hour and k. nutes. Jmpire—J. % mingtes 't J. McDonald. Officfal New Orleans Race Results, NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 7.—Results: rst race, six furlongs—if Royal Sterling second, Bim w“?m%"rf;:’ Second race, five and a’ half furlon O'Hagen won, Shepon d, e, LR, pun second, Cast Iron third, hird race, six furlongs—George Arn Neliie Waddell second, Tom xxnnle?dzm'a" ime 1: : Fourth race, Palmetto handicap, steeplecha purse—Governor Boyd won, Df <4 ond, Glissando third. _Timé, Siongg, Tber seo- Pifch race, selling, mile and an eighth—Fel; Bard won, Plederich second, Jes: g third. Time 1:54, i Sixth race, selling, mile and a st S Jena won, Albert Lee second. Bda Ritey thd. Time 1:48%. eSSt ‘Will Captain the Senators, SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—Manager Beebe of the Sacramento baseball team has signed Tim Flood as second base- man and captain for the coming season. @ il @ scored. Altogether it was an unusually excmnf game. Steinfeldt’s ankle proved to be badly in- jured. He will be out of the game some time. The doctors prescribe absolute rest. STAKE FAVORITE 15 FREEZE 0UT Talent Picks the Young Greyhound to Win Open Event. Palo Alto Is First Choice in the Union Park Spe- cial. Good coursing marked the run-down of the open stake yesterday at Union Park. Strong hares played an important part in the day’s sport and made the courses as a rule long and hard trials. Relief dogs were called into play oh several occasious and in more than one instance the harve beat the combined cfforts of its pursuers. The talent had the better of the argu- ment from a betting standpoint and picked the winner in all but eight of the three dozen trials. In the defeat of St. Ives, however, ilie wise ones were given an expensive set- back. ~Sharman’s courser was sliiped with Kelly & Hanley’s Lusmagh Loss and an easy victory was predicted for him. When the hare was liberated St. Ives’ chances were considered so good the knowing bettors were laying 10 to 1 he would get the flag. St. Ives took the lead but in the work the Lass outpointed him and when the course was ended she had the long end of a 13-10 score. Imperial beat May Hempstead, a 1 to 3 choice. Ben Kirby beat Gramercy, Warco beat The Levite, Black Bart beat Master ‘Workman at 1 to 2, Fannie Hughie bea® Agamemnon, Miss Brummel beat Clarice at 3 to 5 and Lilac beat Candelaria at 2 to 5. Probable winners in the second round are Leola, Tralee Boy, Prompto, Courage, Cold Shivers, Jewess, Sfeety Mist, Freeze Out, Gold Bug, Rural Artist, Fair Oaks, Minnie Sankey, Golden Garter, Fannle Hughie, White Hat, Firm Fellow, Liber- ator and Castaway. In the long odds book Freeze Out and Tralee Boy are even favorites at 4 to 1, Rural Artist 6, iberator and Castaway 7, Merrimac and Firm Fellow 8. With any kind of even coursing Freeze Out should win the stake. In addition to the open stake finals a special event made up of sixteen cham- pion coursers will be run to a conclusi Palo Alto is favorite for honors at ev money, Charta is second choice at 5 to Following are the day's results, w Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—E, Parkinson's Ben Kirby beat J. Hurley's Gramercy, 6-3; A. R. Curtis’ Leola beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 1 A. R. Curtis’ Kibosh beat Pasha Kennel Fiery Face, 82-17; T, J. Cronin’s Tralee. Boy beat George Sharman’s Chicago Boy, $-6; M. Lawler's Glen Coe beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 65 P. M. Clarkson's Prompto beat J. gV.LM. e B. Lo- Muller's Eagle Cracker, 32-0; W. C. pez's Courage beat T. J. Cron! D. G. Frantz's Warco beat W de B. Lopez's The Levite, 12-3; H. Lynch’s Merrimac beat A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night, 10-2; Sterl & Knowles’ Cold Shivers beat M. Kohlander's King’s Bor- derer, 16-0; W. C. de B. Lopez's Jewess beat . B. Kavanaugh's May be Kind, 22-3; H. Lynch’s Black Bart beat P. H. Stoddard's Mas- ter Workman, 12-10; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat J. Durnane’s Swedish, W. Cairne’s Imperial beat J. M. Halton's May Hempstead, 4-1; Sterl & Konwles' Freeze Out beat D. G. Frantz's Dorothy M, 7-3; P. M. Clarkson's Sofala beat D. Wieland's Floranthe, s Ruby Sankey beat Ed Neave's George Sharman’s Gold Bug er's Master Whalem, 6-4; Kel- Lusmagh Lass beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 13-10; Pasha Kennels' Ru- ral Artist beat D. Cahill's Maid o' Gowrle, 12-6; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat'Ed Neave's First Foot, 9-7; E. Geary's Minnle Sankey beat J. Kelley's Gov. Mack, 18-4; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargaln beat O. Zahl's O'Hara, $-6; H. : Glen ‘beat J. D. Cardinell's Unfon Jack, 7-0; C. ; C. O. Peterson's Haphazard beat R. Strehl's Three Cheers, P. M. Clark- son’s Golden Garter beat W. de B. Lopez's Sara, 5-2; E. Geary's Fannie Hughie beat Nealon's Agamemnon, 6-4; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat H. Lynch's Clarice, Chiarini Bros.” White Hat beat H dard’s Lady Sears, 5-4: J. beat A. Vanderwhite's Nicholls, George Sharman’s Firm Felow beat J. Hu ley’s Living Picture, 10-8; W. Cairne's Gold Ore beat W. C. de B. Lopez's B. P, 11-6; P. Doyle's Liberator beat W. H. Robinson's Rosie Freedom, 14-3; Ed Neave's Wedding Bells bea; F. Lee's Sweet Locust, 1 Cas away beat Frantz's Motor, 1 B A. R. Curtis' Candelaria, D. G. Lynch's Lilac beat L SIGNAL CORPS DEFEATS ALAMEDA FOOTBALL TEAM Persistent End Running of the Win- ners Proves the Most Interest- ing Feature of Game. By a score of 11 to 0 the Signal Corps aggregation of pigskin kickers defeated the Alamedas yesterday afternoon at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds. Despite the top-heavy score, the game was interesting. Neither side displayed any team work and interference was to- tally ignored. The features of the game were the persistent end-running of the Signal Corps’ halfbacks. In the first half Hooper, right halfback for the Signal men, executed a 70-yard run and carried the ball across the goal line. The second touchdown was achieved principally by constant line bucks. During the second half the pigskin was zigzagged up and down the gridiron, but neither goal was in danger. George Dinsmore and Whip- ple of the University of California were the officials. The teams lined up as fol- lows: Signal Corps. Grant Alameda. Positions. L. E R Hamilton CYCLIST XKRAMER FIRST IN TWENTY-MILE RACE Defeats Floyd McFarland of San Jose by Inches in Madison-Square Garden, New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The winter in- door bicycle season was opened at Madi- son Square Garden to-night. The most at- tractive feature of the programme was a 20-mile professional race. In a blank-t finish Frank Kramer, the professional champion of 1901, finished inches in front of Floyd McFarland of San Jose, wiih George C. Schreiber third and Hugh Mec- Lean fourth. These four riders lapped the bunch at the seventh mile. Krame:r's time was 1:16:38. George C. Schreiber of New York, with a handicap of thirty-five yards, won the mile professional handicap in 2:02 3-5. lbert Champlon of France, holder, of the world’s motor bicycle record, rode an exhibition mile in 1:27 3-5. Jimmy Michael, following a single motor pace, rode an exhibition two miles in 3:32 2-5. —_— Interest in Sport Vasco. . Eder Jal, the royal Spanish handball game, drew a large crowd to Central Park yvesterday. The greatest interest was manifested in the contests by the specta- tors and the players were frequently cheered for their marvelous dexterity. ‘The players, who have all been brought here from the City of slexico, are adepts at the game. Their ability to wield the “chistera,” the apparatus used to catch and cast the ball, is amazing. They are able to hurl the light ruhiger ball from one end of the “cancha,” or court, to the other and cause it to strike with unfail- ing accuracy inside the required space on the front wall. One of the features of the game is/the interest and life which the players put into the contests. A game will be played this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, between cham- pion teams. The game is rapidly coming to the front as one of the most exciting sports ever introduced here. A team ar- rived Ienerd-y from Madrid, the mem- bers of which are credited with being the champlons of the Basque provinces, ‘where the sport had its origin. ——'—'————q BALLPLAYERS OF THE WEST DEFEAT EASTERN STARS BLUE RIBBONS AND HONORS FOR THE ST. BERNARD DEWEY Charles Newman’s Splendid Young Dog One of the Sensational Winners at Oakland Show. s Al el e X HARLES NEWMAN'S rough-coat- ed St. Bernard, Dewey, was one of the sensational dogs exhibited at the show which closed last night at Oakland. This is the the first time he has been benched and he won first in the limit open and winners' classes. In addition to this he carried off the Breeder and Sportsman medal for the best St. Bernard in the show. He was placed over Le King in the winners’ class. Dewey was bred and raised by his own- er, being by Mr. Newman's great trick | dog Golden Lion and out of Wainina. In color he is a rich golden fawn with white markings. He is said to be the largest dog of his breed in America. He stands thirty-seven inches high, measures eg‘ht feet from tip to tip and welghs g pounds. He is two years and a half old. From his success at Oakland, where the class, although small, was a representative one, a great future is predicted for him in the show ring. He has a fine skull, great lche:t and barrel, heavy bone and sound egs. L e e e e e KALES WINS GOODALL CUP ON OAKLAND LINES Two Teams of Ladies Will Engage Teo-Morrow in a Tournament Over the Presidio Golf Course. Sixteen players, including two ladies, appeared on the Oakland golf course yes- terday in the first competition for the Goodall cup, over thirty-six holes, medal play. The sixteen were divided into two classes—scratch and handicap—E. R. Fol- ger, R. M. Fitzgerald, F. 8. Stratton and W. P. Johnson playing from scratch and the rest recelving a handicap of eighteen strokes. The best grogs score of the day was W. P. Johnson's 178; but F. Kales won the contest with a gross score of 190, less 18—172, C. R. Winsiow being sec- ond with a score of 191, less 18—173. The best score for a single round was made by W. P. Johnson, who accomplished the short course in the second round in the excellent score of 35. The same player's £ was the best card turned in for eight- een holes, though D. Belden's 89 was a good second. Miss Jacqueline Moore after one circuit retired. The details are shown in the table: OAKLAND GOLF CLUB—GOODALL CUP. ] H £ . Folger.. . Fitzgerald. Higgins. Stratton. de Golia 62 62| 113] 89147(56( 103| 91/38/49| 87| 110148 D.'F, W F. Kales 10040 C R Winsiow 42/45 Miss J. Moore 130] o] *Retired. On Friday John Lawson beat Dr. J. Mc- Conkey 5 up, 3 to play, in the semi-final round for the Council's cup of the San Francisco Golf Club. H. C. Golcher and o Warren Gregory will play their match on some day during the week. Yester- day several players were out for prac- tice, among them being J. . _Byrne, Leonard Chenery, Worthington Ames, 8. | L. Abbot.Jr., R. V. Watt, Major Charles Christensen, Warren Gregory, George Cooksey, H. C. Breeden and J. 8. Sever- ance. To-morrow morning at 9:30 the ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club will hold a tournament, match play, between teams to be picked by two captains chosen be- fore the game. The following ladies have already entered: Mrs. R. G. Brown, Miss Florence Ives, Miss Alice Hoffman and Miss Maude Mullins. On Friday Mrs. R. Gilman Brown made two practice rounds in 56 and 55, and Miss Mullins went around once in 55. In order to save the regular course until the grass in front of the greens shall have grown up well the Presidio golfers are playing the holes in the reverse order to the usual ome. Pope Was Not Notified. ROME, Dec. 7.—The Fanfulla says the Pope will not send a delegate to attend the coronation ceremonies of King Ed- ward VII, as his Holiness was not noti- ded of the King’s accession to the throne. ot e i Receiver Is Appointed. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—On petition of sev- eral creditors in the Federal Court a re- | celver was appointed to-day for the busi- | ness of Keating, Smythe & Shoemaker, % * ST. BERNARD WHICH CAR- RIED OFF HIGH HONORS AT THE OAKLAND DOG SHOW. makers of leather and canvas goods. is alleged that the indebtedness of the csgl;ficern is $76,737, and its assets about | Tt This book Is sent Here is the appliance that is does its work while you sleep. 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