The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN -FRANCISCU CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902. WALGOTT COMES T0 BOX GIRDNER Elus.ve Is in Prime Condition to Fight. Fitzzsimmons Commences An- other Long Distance Talk- ing Match. Walcott, the eluive little boxer; esterday from the East, his manager. “Billy The colored welter- of ' Boston. Plerce weight is in préme.condition, having had & number of fights recently. He is to box George Gardner for the second time in Woodward’s Pavilion next | Friday, pight. Gardner: will welgh 164 pounds to Walcott's 143. The colored boxer expects to carry off the long end the purse. Gardner has been anxious for a return match, as he was in no con- n wWhen he met the golored wonder before Wailcott went at where he will train. LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Champion Jim Jeffries recelved 4 {&legram’ to-day from Fitzsimmons saying he had finally concludéd the ficht could be held only in California and that he would fight when and where Jeffries desired. In epeaking of the telegram Jeffries said: “I don’t know what to make of it, but you can say I shall‘pay no.attention to it until- Fitzsimmons puts up his forfeit. 1 have wasted too much talk and time on once to Larkspur, him now and won't go to any further trouble till he shows his money. It is 100 late to get 7 ady for a fight for the Gate originally -t by the Los Angeles club. There would be no time to train. 1l be glad to come to terms whenever Fitz shows the disposition. Manager McCarey of the Century Club, which bid $30,00 for the fight, to take place during the carnival, said: *“It's too late for us to bring the fight off. We couldr’t get ready, nor could the men do sufficient training. It was learned from the Century Club Welter-Weight | LL GAMES - IN THE ERST Opens Without Much Display. ‘ Two Teams Fail to Score Upon Their First Ap- | without much preliminary flotrish. New York shut out- Philadelphia-and’ Pittsburg did-the same with St, Louis. The seorcs: R E Philad 0000 2 | New Fomer 2503880053 Batterfes—Felix, . Yoorhjes and Jackslitc Mafthewson and Yeager. - | officials, however, that a bid will be sub- | mitted for a fight on July 4. “Nothing has been done toward arrang- ing a fight between Corbett and Jeffries, said Joe Eagan, manager for Jeffries, to- | day, ‘when his attention had been called | to a dispatch to.the effect that Harry Corbett of San Francisco was trying to arrange a match. Jeftries has received no word from the | ex-champion or any one acting for him in | several weeks and it is doubtful if Jeff- ries would consider meeting Corbett at all. The champion wants .a fight with Fitzsimmons, as_he believes such a mill woull be a good drawing card.” ) L e e T 2 2 e e e 2o S ) RESULTS OF THURSOAY'S EVENTS AT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALI'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Thursday RST RACE—Seven furlongs April 17.—Weather fine. ; three-year-olds; to. first, $325. Track fast. 3 Betting. op. Ci. 107! .11 T 119 107 119 ST 108, 108 117, 112! 106 50; % Ketcheman's ch Maraschino moved not carry his load. e 1:18; %, 1:29. up by degrees. Dawson had speed. OND RAC! tr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ’ Good start by Haima-El Dorado. He was three degrees late. —Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and up; to first, §: 1 W. H. Ketcheman..Dal: Lewis & Co. W, 3. y| McCarthy| B. Sink Jr..Winslette! . Humphrey. ... .See hinn & Forsythe. Donly 2 |Piedmont Stable.Bozemn| Earl & Co..\ i |B. Schrefber Eimwood Farm. | C. W. Chappell. Waterbry| |F. Phillips....J. Sheehan| P. C. Donaleche. Won first three driving. er, Daly outfinished McCarthy on Sir Claus Vasallo apparently 2 7 - InGex Horse, Age, Weight [St. 5. | Owner'and Jockey. | Malasping, 3 ....10Q) 4 8 Mallowmot Farm,.Donly|: 85 1-10 Quiz II 4 11% 5 1 .{& M. Crana.fl- .Troxler| 752 6 Ben Magin, 4....11 T 3 A. Chappell. Waterbry| usturo, § .. 0. 118 1 2 B 3. Fiantont - Contey| 19 B 114 3 3 |E Kaurman, ..iVinslette| 'S | & 108111 1 A B. Spreckels..L. Daly| 40 * 80 11610 k |Egbert & Co. Guiterez| 8 20 119 8 W, McGuire... . A. Kelly| 10 10 L1168 IP. G. Lymch....Spargur 50 100 .. 108 J. Coffey ... Butler 10 20 114 6 {George Webb.. Frawley| & 20 16| 2 |W. E. Cotton. ... Hoar 8 9 %, 1:15% 1. by Brutas-Miowera. mount would have won. Malaspina came from far back. first three driving. Winner, Mallow- er on Quiz had not been so busy look- Fausturo will it Tro: his underp ning stands the racket. Toe much weight on Tiburon *Bled. #613. THIRD RACE—F furlongs; ' two-year-olds; to first, $: 3 | Betting. Weight. St Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. 108! + Burns & Watrhs.Troxler| 2: 0 108 2 W. 1., Stanfleid....Hoar| 4 108/ R A. B 'Spreckels. . L. Daly f 0 ett 106 A. Blasingame. Viekry 15 5 106 John Kane .Prior, 100 il 7 aldwin & Co..Bozeman| 10 , 00d Farm....Butler| 60 1086 ) I Grossheim . Bee 40 100 106 5 Poor start Won Altamax- & Waterh Lizzie Rice sl players is time s ch. g. by 4. Phyz has speed. selling FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Sonc owed more speed than usual William _Abbott. Webster| 100 Second and third driving. Winner, Alsono got a running rhoot at the bar- Gaviota almost left. Bennett fooled the Scratched—Arabo 111, Horatius 106, s ; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. | Betting. Index Horse, Age, WeightISt. 3%. %. Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ci. Prestano 102 51 n in of Lengdo 106 in 1. 21% Hoodeo, 4...111 62 .31 IT yan. . 10 Play, 5.....114l 1 2% i, 4n Bowley & Co 20 - 174 3n h 5% |J H Dolan... 7 6.....142 4% 1 64 |G W. Scott.. 20 [ 116/ 6 8 1 74 D Cameron.. 20 4 1168 7 8 J. D. Fitagerald..Bosemn| 20 Time—%, :24%; %, 49 %, 1:15. tart. Won first three driving. Winner, J. Con- way's th. g by Prestonpans-Katle Fietcher. Prestano ridden the shortest route. The Hood Shot moved up well near the close. 116, Foul Play quit Merops 116, Discovery 105, Nellie Forest 111 So did Maresa. Scratched—Fine B615. FIFTH RACE—1% miles; Fleur de Lis Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. S 2 3] I Betling. Irdex Horse, Age, Welight. St % 1%, Str., Fin. | Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL (3559) | Eonic, 4 % [Caesar Young..Donnelly| 1 11.10 Rio Sha 4 \J. Coftey. .. J. Sheehan T 12 Frangib F. D.. Boas. .Kna )k 8 1.2 Position, B |D." 8. Fountain. Troxier] 2 R imwood Farm... Butler| 40 200 third driving well ridden, 3616. L 1:41%; 13m, sar Young's ch. m. ran an improved race. :53%. Good start. Won easily, by Eon-Mermaid. . Winner-best. Position quit In.the stretch. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling: three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. { Betting, Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|St. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jocker, |Op Ci 11 [Magrane & Co..Frawley| 5 1.2 4 h Partington Bros..Vickery| 30 40 2 14 {Brown & Co.....Troxler| §-5 115 s 4J; McGovern..:'L. Daly| 8.5 ‘2 *3 h t'Gagden City atie . See 5 R 71 i3 3. Cotton Y6 o 5'h 74 siHénnessy & Co....Feary| 15 %? 8178 Piedmont Stable.Bozemn| 40 160 9 /9 "*7{pMoore & Co....Conley| 15 20 mile; 1:41%. Good-start. Won first three driving, sb. perceptibly. onger t Scratched—Qus, & by Quicklimie-Soubrette I1. Diomed hasé run grand stand would have been v a 89, Billy Mooré 107, Flourish 108. ; Limelight hieavily played. It Daly ‘on Horton had waited n , First Shot aid not hit the target. aster: ted. ID Roscoe . Trokler “pull” Lass i of Langdon, . favorite for the fourth race; Vesterday at Oak- land? The judges apparently -thought but their views were evident- shared by “Danny” Lynch and Lind, owner and trainer, of the fast filly. At is the reputed owner of otherw Iy nc “Pr spectively, “Danny Lass The race in question was a six-furlong sprint, with a field of eight starting, znd notwithstanding the steady play, the 0dds against Lass of Langdon went from co re- 7to 10 to 9 to 10. Troxler got the flly away from the post well, but by a eweeping turn into the stretch relin- Guished the leading position to Prestano. This proved a fatal errcr, for in a dri ing finish down at the wire his mount lost the decision by a head, Hoar ing an excellently judged finish on Pre: tano. Meeting Troxler's brother dock after_the race, ““Dann ijvered himself of a few breezy remarks, during -which he Inferentially mentioned he thought Troxler the younger had rid den with the English on the wrong side of the ball. For such a serious accusa- tion Troxier the elder took matters cool- . Up to a late hour last night it did not look as if Lynch would be called upon by the officlals to make any apol- to the rider. Favorites were in fine fettie, and, while they did not sweep the d>ck, four purees ; %ell to the short-priced ones in the bet- n_the pad- nch de- rid- | ting. A seconfl:and a third choice earned winning brackets in the other two evinte, The weather was fine and the attend- ance large. : Haimetta, with' Larry Daly in the Sad- dle, went to the post a lukewarm chéice' for the opening seven-furlong run, and in a long drive only beat Sir Claus: a head. - The latter horse was 15 to 1 in the ring; and it looked as if McCarty’s carlessness at the close cost the out- sider the race. Dawson, another cut- sider, finished third. By just a scant nose did Malaspina_de- feat Quiz 1I for the six-furlong selling affair.* The former filly ruled a strong favorite, and, although Domnnelly got | her away from the post poorly, collared | Quiz just in the nick of timé. Water- bury landed the show with Ben Megen, I.—. 106 o 1 shot. e Alsono, the fast youngster trained by Ben Timmons of the Burns & Water- | house stable, gave a satisfactory speed | recital in the two-year-old scramble. At odds of 9 to 20 the son of Altamax ont- broke and outran his field, breezing e half-mile in 47% seconds, and beating Liz- le Rice four open lengths. Nearly left at_the post, Gaviota ran a fair third | Some hope was entertained that Pas'- { tion would be capable of giving Ronic | an argument in the mile and an sighth handlcap, but the Racine gelding made a dismal failure of, the thing. Eonic picked up 100 pounds and, an 11 1o 10 favorite, won from start to finish, coy- ering the distance in 1:53%. She was well ridden by young Donnelly. “Monk™ Shee- han handled Rio Shannon to exceflent advantage, getting the place by haif a length from Frangible. The final mile selling number went- to pearance. NEW YORK, April 17.—The National | | League 'baseball season opened lo-flny; ST. LOUIS, April 17. R. E. St. “Loifs: . 0000000000 4! Pittsburg 0000010001 0 Batteries—Yerkes and Ryan; Phillippl and O'Conner. L it CINCINNATL April 17. A , B, 17000000001 3 83'&"3‘“ 0102002016 2 Batteries—Swormsted and Bergen; Taylor and Chgoce. NEW ““YORK, “April 17.—On Brooklyn grounds: . u_& 5 10000 @ E?Zéii‘yn 010100x—2 3 Batterfjes—Willis and Kittredge; Donovan and Farrell. @ ediimieteedii i @ vt g ST | ' | Reld. | | RAILWAY MAGNATE E. H. HARRIMAN IS GUEST OF HONOR AT BANQUET | | | J | { President of Southern Pacific Company Attives in This City and Is -Dined at Pacific-Union Club. WHITE L 5% RELID SOME OF, THOSE PRESENT AT LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOR OF E. H. HARRIMAN, _ EX RES! tere, | railway arrived men IDENT E. H. in this y. The great in HARRIMAN of the Southern Pacific Company city yesterday morning at 11 o’clock from Mon- raillway mag- { nate’s coming was not heralded, and few the “‘yellow building” | were aware of the arrival until he ap- ! peared at the office of the company. When the news spread that the chief of the big corporation was in the buflding | there was some excitement. hour | lunch many of During the the employes | watched the corridors and stairways lead- | ing to the executive offices in the hope of ! seeing the man who in a few years had risen from a station as obecure as theirs {to one of national {'menee pow Harriman | | Post and S i a luncheon of whom h guest. | table. @i Limelight, the second was fourth. changed ow: bidding. “Texas’" er. Shortly and Vice tockton street President Kruttschnitt left the building in company and walked to the Pacific- prominence and im- after 1 o’clock Julius nion Club at s, where the { magnate was to be the guest of honor at tendered him by, Whitelaw ad been the = strongly choice. Harriman wes warmly welcomed ‘on his arrival by forty gentlemen prominent in business, social and educational life, all { invited by Reid | assist him-in welcoming his distinguished i An elegant menu was served, Reld and Harriman occupying the head of the The following named gentlemen were present: Whitelaw Reld, E. H. Harriman, Irving M. 8’1";,, to backed third choice.. Tizona, a 60 to 1 shot, finished seeond, a length in advance of Diomed, Horton, the favorite, Track Notes. ners. Billy Maj Winslette, wh urchasers o noON's events: Donnelly piloted two winners. Larry Daly also piloted one first choice, after which he rested on his laurels: ‘The books kept a good portion of the ficating money in the ring. After winning the last event Limelight grane had -the gelding in to.be sold for $300, and when Billy Cahill raised the price to 3500 ceased 0 rode Katle Walcott in the second race, was the vic- tim of an unfortunate accident. engaged in pulling up the mare after the finish the boy’s saddle turned, him drop to the ground. An examination showed his collarbone to be fractured, The list of sion tickets While letting f single admiss or Milroy. day was swelled yesterday by the following sales: D. Hud- son, $10; Mrs. J. W. Brooks, $1 Mellin, $10; Guy Barham, $; T. Halpin, $5; W. B. Jennings, $10; W. Hanrahan, $5; cash, $5; cash, $25; O'B. Macdonough, $50; W. Schreiber, John Fieldwick, $5; Following are the entries for this after- First race—Five furlongs; elling; three- year-olds: - 3520 Dwight Way..119( 3606 El Pila 3503 Annie Max...112| 2179 Snoose J1e 3557 Sleep's Chi | 3473 R. Bonner 11,114 3624 Sen. Bruce 72)Solinus 119 3431 Rionda 181 3660 Axminster 122 3611 Baldo 10/ 3347 Mike Murphy 119 Second race—Four furlongs; selling; two- year-olds: (3000)The Forum...110{ 3607 Jockey Clib..112 02| 3604 Amoruna .... 94 3600 Tamm 108 3500 Georgle West. 97| 3690 Bvivia Taibof.106 i... Esforzada ...102| 3582 Fire Dance... 91 3366 Nigrette -...: 95 ira_race—Seven furl four-year-olds Third race—Seven furlongs; four-year-o and upward: i Scott, David _Starr Jordan, Cavtain A. H. Pavson. J. W. Byrne, F. Wheelan, Edward - Hookins, 'Dr. Brigham, F. J. Carclan, Timothy ' Hookins, Henry T. Scott, §, Brown, Jullus Kruttschnitt, Harry Babrock, Protessor Bakewell, D. Grant, A. Bowle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvord, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, W. H. Mills, J. W. Mackay, General Babcock, Judge Hayne, Professor Bacon, W. F. Herrin, Mr. Brown, Willlam Babcock, J. A. Donohoe, C. W. Howard, W. H. Jordan, Charles Green, Horace Platt, J. A. Parrott, Willlam Crocker, Herman Oelrichs, Judge W. W. Morrow, C, A Peabody, Y. W. Auchincioss, Dr. Lyle and Stanley Brown. ] After the discussion of the collation Whitelaw Reid rose and welcoméd Har- riman to San Franciscd. He said he wa& glad to be able to do so, and he expressed the belief that all present would recall the event with pleasure. That the com- ing of Harriman to the Pacific Coast would be of benefit to the people of this section as well as to.the company of which Harriman was the head he did not doubt. Reid spoke briefly and closed with the remark that the affair was Im- promptu and that set speeches were not expected in consequence. There were calls. for Harriman, who was not apparently. desirous of indulging. inh oratory. He arose¢ finally and remarked that he had not prepared himself for the occasion.' He was proud, however, to meet 80 many distinguished gentlemen, he said, and he expressed. gratification at: the honor done him by their presence. He had little to offer, he said, and he closed with thanks to Reid and the assembled mpany for. the .courtesy extended to Harriman ‘was warmly applauded, O e e R T R 3570 Matt Hogan..111| 3596.Golden,Light..108 2. Alms Giver..114] 3382 Y'ng Morello., 114 361 Thé "Hoodod. 106 530 Stlver Fizz 3604 Meehanue 10| 3585 Dr. Boyle. 3488 Sly Fourth race-Six and a ‘half furlongs; four- year-olds and upward: 3587"Quibo .. 104} 2539 Matilda O. 3583 Alfred C 1117| 3601 Gold Baron 3396 Senora Caesar.105 3539 Morinel . 3601 Marineuse .. 111| 3507 Har. Thatchr.11% 3557 -Mike Rice..'111| 3583 Lief Prince. 3442 Rio _Chico. .. 107| 3609 Fondo. . :t.'»;\ St. Rica......104| 3600 Devereux 3575 Rasp . 111 Fifth. race—Seven furlongs: the Flirtation Handicap; three.year-olds and upward: -8508 Varro .. 92, (3560)Constellator 3602 Byron Rose...100,'(3685) Divina 3602 Hagerdon .. 107| 3602 Bragg .. 3585 Rubiis 983502 Flush of Goid. (3602)LaGoleta. ...108' Sixth race—Mile and a sixteenth; three-year- 107 108 .7 100 olds and upward: (3606)McNamara ..107) 3574 Galanthus ...100 3496 Synello 104/ (3603) Wolhurst ....110 3610 Merops . 104 (3610)Straggler ....113 S Hanon, 011 58| 2610 Flag 104 Expedient . E 045 05 3003 Lay Med’ 11051 3609 Kickumbob . 1 006 Taparen some 108} 3609 Kickumbot - 107 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race — Solinus, El1 Pilar, Rionda. Second race—Bell Reed; Sylvia _Talbot, Amoruna. Third race—Meehanus, Matt Ho- gan, Silver Fizz. Fourth race—Devereux, Matilda 0, Alfred C. £ Fifth race—Divina, Flush of Goid, Byron Rose. ; ixth race—Wolhurst, Plan, Lena. s g “Eastern Racing Results. NEW YORK, Avpril 17.—Aqueduct summary: First race, five and'a ‘half turlongs. selllng— e ~turning t6 Monterdy. —Harriman'’ and after the diners separated a recep- tion was held in the club pariors. The great railway man travels: and lives ‘in his palatial private car ‘‘Arden.’” This car was sidetracked at Third and Townsend streets throughout the ‘day and during the"absence of the magnale was constantly guarded by two polices men. ~ Harriman was ,not cgrtain what | course he would pursue, and up to 3 ‘clock. he entertained: the notion. of re=} family are awaliting him,” but at that houp he congented to remain in the city until to- morrow. - Harriman was Kruttschnitt's guest last night at a theater party glven in his honor. % The theater selected was the Colum- bia, where E. S. Willard appeared in “The Professor's Love Story.” Harriman was accompanied by Kruttschnitt and W. F. Herrin. They occupled a loge, and during the evening were the recipients of attentions from mutual acquaintances. | Harriman was seen -by a Call reporter during the performance. The magnate is an affable gentleman, easy of. access and a good conversationist. My trip to the Pacific Coast,” sald he, “is merely to acquaint myself with the Southern "Pacific system. I am looking over the property of the company with a view toward securingintelligent data as to certain improvements contemplated by the company. Ws. have many im- provements undeér way, and it is our pur- pose to continue along those lines until we have the best railway system in Amer. ica. That’s all there is to say concerning my visit to San Francisco.” Harriman said . further, however, that he was considering the bay shore cut-off. This he deemed to be ‘an extensive fm- provement. and_one_that~would bé of vast benefit to San Francisco) He satd special attention -would be pajd to the bettérment of the suburban service. The meeting: of the representatives of the transcontinental lines at Hotel Coro- nado and the report that the Southern Pacific and Roek Island. roufes were forming a coalition for the purpose of controlling the pasSenger and freight traffic to Southern California were men- tioned, but Harriman politely declined toAdflt“ui% them, er the theater the party adjourned to the Palace, where a supé’er v{'as en- Joyed. 3 ol Mark Cheek won, third. Time, 1:08. F:enc\-md race, Elhfl‘rldlcln. seven cerco won, c T";he{ dl:?fl 10-6 loim ‘legnfld‘ A!nEF D. third, ird race, seven furlongs, selling—April Shower won,’ Princess Otlllle’ second. Maro- then third. Time, 1:28 3.5. BT A0 Fourth race, the Rose s akes, halt furiongs, for fillies, two-; [ ] Jim Tully second, Alpaca furlongs— four and a year-olds—Morca won, Alan second, Blue Delft third. Time, _ Fifth race, five furlonge. selling—Bruft won, g}r(nnd%ns second, Knockabout third. Time, for ‘two-year-olds. four and a —Toscan won, Blue and Orange Wayne third. 'Time, :| CHICAGO, Avril 17.—Lakeside results: First race, seven furlongs—Schwalbe won, Carl Kahler second, ' Tommy. Foster third. Time, 1:28 2.5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Lady Gallantry _won, Comoutation second, Seize third. Time, :50. Third racé, mile and a _sixteenth—Lingo wen, Dr. Stephens second, Digby Bell third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race. four furlongs—Pennant won, Brookston second, Mr. Guernsey third. Time, 49, Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards— Loon won. Ilowaho second, Kingstelle third. Time, 1:46. 4 Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards—Miss Liza won, Radiant Heat second, Little Tim | third. Time, 1:47 1-5. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Park summary: First race, selling, six . furlongs—Last Knight won, ‘Aratoma second, Clarena third, Time, 1:16. i 8econd race, selling, April 17.—Montgomery one mile and an elghth ~Searcher won, Menace second, EI Cane, third. Time, 1:56. o Third race, seven and a half furlongs— Leviathan won, Aladdin second, Autumn Leaves third. Time, 1:361. Fourth race, Memphis Club purse, one mille and a sixteenth—Terra Firma won, The Lady second. Wax Taper third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, four and a_half. furlongs—Poor won, Tom Cogan second, Prince of En- durance third. Time, ' :56%. Sixth race, selling, &ix furiongs—Clorita won, Samuelson second, Sir Christopher third. Time, 1:15. PLANO, Til. April 17,—The Republicans of the Bighth Ditriols disttict. - e 1 Pt for day nominated { ter's weird tales. Devereaux, 3b. scorer—Harry Cashma PONIES CANNOT FIND SCHMIDT Oakland Plays Fast Ball and - Outclasses the Local Wonders. Dunleavy Sends the Sphere Over the Fefce for a Home Run. Mr. J. Cal Ewing’'s aggregation of kome-made baseball talent, with. some forelgn blood mixed through it, enjuyedll 2 pleasant afternoon yesterday at the Eighth-street lot. Mr. Ewing acted as host, and Mr. H. Harris was the guest of honor. He brought nine young men with him, while Ewing had a like number to keep the kongred ones from getting lonesome. Ev- ery oné admittcd Ewing was a most un- gracious host. He treated his guests in | a heartless manner, cllowing them only two waltzes to the hospitable plate, while he reserved cight for his own pets. Schmidt, who made his debut. in base- | ball soclety last season, was offered by Ewing as the chief entcrtainer for the Oakland social lions, while cute little Elmer Meredith was ;Harris’ choice. Schmidt was as wild as the cowboys of the Wild West in the first half of the function, but “the Ponies never had a chance to hit any of his curyes: He stead- ied down in the second half, and ended the game in a blaze of glory. Meredith, though at tmes hit hard, | delivered the goous like a gentleman, and tcok his first defeat with as much’ grace as the girl graduate takes her diploma. The Oakland belles began to act mean| at the oltset. Meredith threw a. pretty little curve to Walters, who was unkind enough to soak it over second base. Mohler was not so bad; he only sacri- ficed the unjust one to second. Julia Streib sent a mean on. to Holly, who did not want to act selfishly, so he threw over Nordyke's head, allowing Walters to make his first run on the local dia- mond and letting Strefb reach second. Brick Devereaux tapped the sphere gen- | tiy toward Meredith, who forgot to put | glue on his hands, so Strelb made the second tally. The suburban tossers continued to raake inroads upon the home base. ~They had different members of the team chasin around in the third, fourth, fifth, sevent and eighth innings. In the fourth Dun- leavy put one over the center fleld fence | after having two strikes called on him. | Big McCreedie had a hree-cushion swipe | coacealed under his arm, and sprung it | while the fifth was in progress. I The eighth was Kind to the Ponies. Mc- Hale was given a chance on Franck's er- | ror, and Bone bunted safely. Eddie ol- | ly's eye was working well, for he put | a pretty single into short right field, giv- ing McHale and Bone a chance to scam- per home to Uncle. Im all the other in- stances Schmidt w: the big boss. The Ponies had to accept whatever he chose | to hand them, and his collection savored as much of mystery as one of Nic* Car- Dunleavy, aside from hitting like a steam hammer, ran bases like a jock- rabbit, stealing second and third ir a way which made Ewing cast side glances at Harrfs and say “I guéss he’s bad.” | Little Mohler worked his left wing at| second just as he used to do. Streib’s | work at first was a- revelation. Old Brick Devereaux had some gingery pack- ages to hand out, while Little Hodson dfd his best on the coaching line, look- ing like a bantam rooster anxious for a fight. Nordyke injured his leg -in the | first. - He continued to play until _the | fourth, when he retired in favor of Del- mas, Kane going to right field. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. e 3 2 1 3 PO. McHale, 1. Bone, 2b. Lawler, ¢. Nordyke, 1b Holly; s. s. Shugas Leahy, Delma; Meredith, p Kane, r. I... Totals . t vl osss0000mm wloonsomaans sl oscssssses Bl monukuasios | otnonsrmammt @l omomonsssal 181 show © | | o = el W 58 Wit 2 EP w000 o m | componur Bl uvasuscnsy Waiters, . f. Mobhler, 2b. Strefb, 1b, .. McCreedle, T. YN S | owesl Dunleavy; 1: f. Francks, 8. s Gorton, c.. Schmidt, p. Totals ..... 5 RUNS AND San Francisco. Base hits. Oakland . Base hits. loccrssun | mewods =l comoossssl wlocown weeo 2 e% i ] tomtons 2 i wmoo B * Raww e 11 SUMMARY. Home run—Dunleavy. Three-base hit—Me- Creedje. Two-base hit—Mohler. Sacrifice hits —Mohler, Shugart, McHale, Lawler. First base on ‘errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 3. First base on called balls—Off Schmidt 4, off Mere- dith 2. Left oh bases—San Francisco 7, Oak- 1anq 6. Struck out—By Meredith 3, by Sthmidt 4 Hit by _pitcher—Holly, Bone, Nordyke. Double - plays—Leahy to 'Bone: Mohler to Francks to Streib. Passed ball—Leahy. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—O'Connell. Official o S LOS ANGELES WINS EASILY. Sacramento Players Fail to Solve Pitcher Jones’ Curves. LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Los Angeles won from . Sacramento to-day in far easler style than the score would indi- COLLEGE MEN IN COMPETITION Representative Entry for the Annual Field Day. Berkeley and Stanford Will Make a Bid for Honors. All entries are in for the University of California and Stanford University annual track meet, which wilt be held to-morrow at 2 p. m. at Palo Alto. California has more men in the events than its rival The official entries: fdllow: un: Redewill, Robertson, G, "Wots Service, Grayaon. Weymouth: Stanforé—Gay, Holman, Davis, Nangle, Green- baum, . McLaughlin. 100-yard da Calitornia—Cadogan, Brown, Abatie, Hussey. Stanford—Hamilton, Haw ley, J.'C. McCaughern, T. McCaughern. California—Powell, Ham- Dél(nnlord—l(uhn‘ Doi=, -yard nurdles: n, Cheek, Hannigan. ylor, Naramore. T ara Gash Callfornia—Lixds, Howard, Adler, Cadoman, Powell, Brainard, Service, Hartley, Johnston, Annear, Kuster. Stanford —Dunn. _Smith, ssman. , Dole, Watson, vis, Kehrlem, Fowler. P D wo-mile run: _ Callfornis—Tibbetts, West- dahl, Minor, Stalder, Weymouth, Redewill. Stanford—Chadbourne, Burton, McLaughliz, Guhérum, Davis. 220-yerd hurdl California—Powell, Haa- Stanford—Naramore, Taylor, nigan, Cheek. Kuhn. 220-yard dash: _California—Cadogan, Abadie, Annea, Brown, Townsend. . StanfordT. Mc- Caughern, Hawley, Luce, J. C. McCaughern, Hamilton, Moran. 880-yard run: California—Service, Edwards, Woods, Graves, Graydon, Robertson, Schilling, St Stanfor@—Tarpey, Dunn, Swinnerton, Chagbourne, Thompson, Kehrlein, Davis ¥ Mile relay (four men to cdmpose each team Californja—Service, Poweil, Cheek, Brown, Brainara, .Ligda, Howard, Hartley, Smilie, Johrston, Redewill, Sch.lling, Cadogan, An- near. _ Stanford — Dunn, Smith, Crossma Dole, Watson, Davis, Kehrlein, Fowler, Ho man 16-pound hammer thro California—Plaw, Hartline, Albertson. Stanford—Van Sickle, Crawford, Hyde. ot put: California—Plaw, Overall, Fauts, Coombs, Kels Braly. Stanford—Hyde, Crawford, Van Sickle, Parker. High jump: California—Cooley, Powell, Check, Rruschke. . Stanford—Henlsy, Bells P read jumb: Californla—Metcalf, Hussey, Topham, Minor, Cheek. Stanford—Henly, Bell, Naramore, Lyons. Pole vault: California—Wileox. Geary, Symmes. Stanford--Bell, Henly, Whittaker, Beach. The field day officials are as follows: Referee, John El inspectors—William Knowles, B. Walsh, 5 timers—Frank Carey, Colonel G. D. Smith, Fred Koeh, D. E starter, Phfl Wand: fudges at the finish—F. Angell, H. Tor- clerk_of the course—c. y, G ein: R Cantwell: sssistant. T M. Eshleman: fieid juages—H. B. Reynolds, R. L. oisey, E. Brown; measurers—J. Coffin, L. A. mble, B. Miller, C. R. Lewers. The California athletes will leave Berke- ley at 10 a. m. The University band and the rooters will leave at 10:30 o C]f)(‘k‘ and take the 12 o'clock special from San Fran- cisco. ——————— Dave Sullivan Fights a Draw. WATERBURY, Conn., April 17.—Dave Sullivan of New York and Austin Rice of New London fought twenty rounds to a draw here to-night before 2000 spectators. Sullivan took the most punishment. At times it looked like Rice’s fight. Sullivan said after the fight: ‘““This man can tak more punishment and _return i the same time than Terry McGovern. @ il O caté. Jones held the visitors down for a clean slate until the seventh inning, when they fell oh him-for three hits.. These, in connection with Raymer's erfors, nefe>d them two runs. ‘Two more were tallisd in the eight on two base hits, a base on balls and an error. The locals found Doyle for ‘twelve hits. The flelding of Sacramento was not of a sensational or- der, nor were they as fast on bases as t the home players. Scors LOS ANGELES AB. R BH. SB. PO.A. B Toman, s. s.. .61 .8 3% 6e Hannivan, If. 1100089 o Atherton,” rt s 2 ;g o R Hcuseholder, 4+ 1S 08¢ o Raymer, 2b. . & 3, 838 8 % Reilly, 3b. 3.3 3.3 9. @ Decker, 1b, 10 0°010 1 o Reach,” ¢, 4° 0.1 390 o Jomes, p." ... 4 000 0 65 1 Totals «eee.... 31 512 3 78 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Sheehan, 3b. [ Bt W 6 R ) Unglaub, s. s L B e o3 T B Doyle, P. e 0 S B Lk O Rebsamen, cf. . 4 0170 01 o Birmingham, 1b. 3 00 018 8 o Frary, 2b. .. .0 14Q 3t} @ McCarthy, 1t, 4 00010 0 Groham, 2 00 03 3 3 Wagner, rf. 410000 o Totals 31 45 0% 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10023000 =8 Base bits . 2214016312 Sacramento . 9000033 0-4 Base bits ......0 0 0 0 0 08 2 0—35 SUMMARY. Rune responsible for—Jones 2, Doyle 4 Two« base hits—Raymer, Toman, Atherton, Housee holder, Rebsamen.” Sacrifice hits—Hannivan, Reflly. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 3. First base on called balls—Of Jones 4, off Doyle 1. Left on bases—Los An- gelez 7, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Jones 3, by Doyle 1. Hit by pitcher—Hannivan. Double play—Raymer to Decker. Wild piteh— Jonen., Time of game—1:45, Umpire—Mc- Denald. You know our reputation for giving the best clothing values in Sar} Francisco. Do you know that we sell hats ona par with cloth- ing as far as value goes? We don’t make the hats as we. do. the clothes, but we buy them direct from the makers and sell at so close 2 margin that the profit would not insure the continuance of an exclusive store. We have good hats at $1 95 in Derbys, Fedoras, Dunlap Crush- ers, Graecos and Pantourists in all colors. They are regular $2.50 hats, This week we are closing out a lot of odds and ends at soc. Thev are Derbys, in cedar and brown only (no black), and Fedoras and Graecos in pearl. brown and ceda they are odds and ends—broken in r; hats sold for $r.25 and $1.30; sizes and colors for SQc, Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. 718 Market Street.