The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. GEORGE GARDNER WINS FROM WALCOTT AFTER A SENSATIONAL CONTES WARM CONTEST GIVES VICTORY TO ST. LOUIS| ncinnati Loses a Game C After Ten Hot Innings d Some Bad Coaching Results of the Playing Betwsen the Big Nines n the Eastern Diamonds na contested b cir le of ten innings. . Attendance, £ R H -, a +8 18 9. 48 Stimmel ‘mpire—Emelfe. bases full, Congalt field fence which endance, 2000. Score: H intercept base was the princi ia's defeat by Boston a 1000. Score —Brown ton Park to- ay ance, 6800., Score R. H klym ohet iocesoc o Day shut " ~ H. E. a 2 o s s 2 2 ' Reidy and Detrof altimore-Philadel- 11; Toledo, 2. Indianapol! 25.—Loutsville, DERERS BESILTS OF tis would have again over- is in the tenth inning but for INNATI, April 2%.—St. Louls won | St game of the season from the s here to-day after a fierce- | E. and icago won in the 2 “ 1 5 1 R s 8 14 0 2 7 2 and Kittredge; White and 25.—The New York and et for the first time and d_Bowerman; Newtcn Hustings | out | -Chicago game 11; SEND A CHECK TO TRACK TEAM OF UNIVERSITY Academic Athletic League Show’s Appreciation of College Men’s Courtesies Arrange ‘Dite for the An- nual Tennis Tournament at the California Club HE Academic Athletic League of I California met last night at the Olympic Club. In the absence of President Charles Harris Vice Presi- | dent Frank M. Cattrell presided. : | 1t was reported by the tennis commit- tee that the annual tennis tournament will be held at the California Club's courts May 17. Among the teams that have already entered are those from the | Alameda High, the California School of | Mechanical Arts, Lowell, Oakland, Poly- technic of San Francisco, St. Matthew's and San Jose. All other entries must be in the hands of the committee one week | before the event. e baceball tournament, semi-finals, will be played to-day. Santa Rosa of the northern sub-league will play Lowell of the San Francisco sub-league at Kree- | man’s Park, Golden Gate. The winner will play in the finals two weeks from to- day. The Berkeley High School and Polytechnic High School of Oakland play on the University of California campus to-day. The winner will play the winner of the San Jose-St. Matthew game, which will be held to-day at St. Matthew's, on Saturday next to decide which team shall enter the finals against the winner of the {Santa Rosa-Lowell contest. A committee was appointed to take | charge of the twenty-five-mile relay race to be held before the last Saturday in May. Shreve & Co. have donated a silver, cup to be contested for by the relay teams. The team winning three times gets the cup. |~ The resignation of Charles D. Snyder | of Santa Rosa was received. The Call- fornia Business College applied last night for admittance to the league. To show its appreciation of the many courtesies received from the University of California the league voted that a check for $25 be sent to Manager Decoto to help defray the expenses of the track |team’s Eastern trip. A letter of well wishes for the success of the team was also forwarded. The league will endeavor to have a bicycle tournament if enough teams can be induced to enter. San Jose is very | anxious to meet the other schools in this | event. @ il @ COLUMBUS, April 25.—Columbus, 9; Min- neapolis, 7. WESTERN DENVER, April 25.—Score: Denver, 14; St. Joseph, 1. COLORADO SPRINGS, April 25.—Score: Kansas City, 7; Colorado Springs, 6. OMAHA, ‘April 25.—Game postponed on ac- count of rain. EVENTS AT OMLAND THAI]R THE CALIL/S RACING FORM CEHART OAKLAND RACETRACK—Friday E P 565 T RACE rity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Syce might have won with an oven break. ze in the worst going. | Betting. St. 3. % Str. Fin | Owner and Jock Op. - Ci. e» 21 T% 11 [H 3 188 7h 32 3h 21 |E 20 30 11 12 2n 8h [R Hughes.... 6 . 8 11 7% 61 4h |P. C. Donaleche 10 20 12 6h 4% 51 |W. L Stanfield.Sheehan| 10 20 102 83% T2 63% |S. J Jomes......Vickery| 10 10 51 91 81 72 |J P Atkin......Troxler] '6 12 3% 5h Bh 81 |H L. Belll 20 40 9n 41 81 8 T. E. Conleyl 7 10 42 11 10 190 F e AR AT e T T SIW- no.on A. B. Spreckels Donnelly| 10 10 61 12 12 12 E. A. Chappell. Waterbry| 10 20 s 38 13 18 W.'G. Matthews.L. Daly| 5-2 18-5 T TR IR T Al Leach....Burlingame| 15 100 :47; last %, 1:03 1:13%. _Good start. Won first C. Ablers’ ch. m. by Katrinka. Winner best ridden, Forest King in poor Arigato no chance. Scratched—Sterling d colts and geldings; to first, $325. CE—Four and a half furlongs; two. T Betfing. Owner and Jockey. | Op. Ol (3. C. Nealon......Conley| 1 35 J. P. Atkin .Troxler| 8-5 11-5 Montana Stable.McCarty| 3 7 L. McCreery “See| 100 300 Mrs. Lottridge...Webster| -60 200 ; ..Hoar| 10 15 Winner, J. C. Nea- Jessie R. Rogue ran Glendenning off his feet and then arretierre d'Or gamely. Latter was in the bad going through the car-olds; to first, $325. p Betting. ex Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. CI. 152 2p 21 1ns |[W.OB. Macd'gh.Troxler| 9-5 9.5 ‘ 12 12 28 L. Stanfield. Donnell 24 41 31 33 |W. B Sink Jr.....Hoa 8 8 T 62 63% 45 |Baldwin & Co.Fauntler 6 10 52 73 5% |L A. Blasingame.Vickr B 20 7 3h 4n 62 |G. P McNell...A. Kellyl 12 25 75 82 71 |A. Josephs Conley| 60 40 95 5h 81 (A B. Spreckels.L. Daly] 7 13 85 9 62 |[J'J Moran....Frawley| 20 30 7 v 10 10 H. J. Jones ~...Beel 8 12 B T |Theo Winters. .. Webster| 60 100 56. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, W, O'B. Orsini-Bessie W. Troxler on winner outrode Donnelly. The Fog Brumel improving some. Guida off poorly. Scratched—Tamm “E—Mile and an eighth; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Gi .14l 2 1 11% [Mont 5 - oz 1 ‘;s fbonthse: Stable.. . Conley| é 9. xg » 7 2 15 25 3 4 95 2 5 6 25 30 £ 3 12 30 8 3% 80 150 1t 5 12 % 1:17%; on cleverly. well licia 106, ’ :45. Winner, Montana Stabl s b. g by Ventilator-Nutbrown. Wol- Horton rushed too much at start and ridden through uturity course; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Betting, se. Owner and Jockey. | Op. @i, 1 |James Wilson........8ee| 10 15 2 Elmwood Farm..Donnely|- 15 25 3 T. E. McLaughlin..Prior| 6 5 7 |Willlam Cahill.. Hoar| 9-2 7 !1 ‘L A. Blasingam.. Howsn| 3 13-5 12 ‘“'A B. Sink Jr. Troxler 8 9 e |0." A Tolle.... Frawley| § =8 5 Garland & Co..McCarthy, 10 5 10 W. McGuire..... Tullett| 20 - 20 9 L. Dalyl 20 40 12 .Buckston. 30 60 R 4 8 13 s 30 100 last %, 1: 3. Good start. Won s Wilson's b. g. by Santiago-Revolution. Winner had the begt foee £oing. Porous ran around his fi Fausturo very and with a better start dickey”; he won't do. Feml L Scratched—Dandy BG5K, SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furionge; selling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $825, Irdex Horse, Age. “‘rl(ht.[fit, %. % Str. Fin ] Owner and Jockey. ol:f.t Ei. o7 22 23 14 15 [Chinn & Forsyth. Donnly| 4.5 2. 101 82 62 21 221 |G W 4. £ Pl -~ 101 4h 31 3h 3n 12 20 6 : 3h 4h 5% 43 1B 20 3 107 11%13% 414 51 [F. O'Kane. 0%y 2 166 71 7h 71 6h |James Wiieon. 8 10 104 9 8h 81 71 Ling. . 7 10 102 61 9 9 §2 . H. 5 8 6 5h 5h 6h 9 T. H. Ryan ¥ 2 m 1:15; 63%¢, 1:22) , but he got & %. Good Chinn & Forsythe's b. f. by Bra ¥ from the post this day. start. Won easily. art. Second _and mbie-Meriden. boicdeg Cakewalk for winner. Our Lizzle ran to form. Jerid has gone back. Scratched—Rainler 103, Nellie Forest 96. successive victory at k yesterda occasion. Conley had the mount urst again, and, a 9 to 10 favorite &t post time, cavy and seemed made to order | little horse, and finished LD Wolhurst struck just one more | elghth in front from start to finish. soft spot and celebrated his sixth | Horton was fancied by many and recefved Oakland | substantial The track was | Frawley made too much early use of the backing at short odds. fourth, Brutal beating Invictus for the place. Five out of six favorites tramped home JURY OF THE BENCH SHOW JUDGES MAKE SOME IMPORTANT AWARDS St. Bernard Lester C Is Voted the Best Dog in the Show Owned by a Lady-—-Greyhounds Carry Off the Honors From All Dogs in the Team Competition'-—lnterestiryg Erogramme for To-Day o Mechanies’ Pavilion took place late vester@ay afternoon. Unfortunate- ly only a small number of specta- tors who had been present during the day had remained. The first exciting event and one of the most interesting of the show was the judging for the best dogs owned and ex- hibited in the ring by. a lady. Among the competitors were a toy black and tan, St. Bernard, collie, Irish terrier, bull terrler, Great Dane, Boston terrier, maltese ter- rier and Japanese spaniel. After eliminating all but three dogs from the competition the judges, six in num- ber, came to a deadlock. Major J. L. Rathbone and Mr. Cranfleld voted for Mrs, Charles Newman's St. Beraard, Les- ter C; Ho Yow and Dr. Clayton voted for Mrs. Klein's bull terrier, Woodcote Won- der, while Mr. Carnochan and Mr. David- son voted for the Japanese spaniel. The judges refused to reverse themselves and when it finally became a choice be- tween the massive St. Bernard and the dainty Japanese spaniel Ho Yow, who is always diplomatic, suggested that each receive a prize. Owing to the marked difference between the dogs this seemed reasonable, but under the inexorable rules of the kennel club was impossible. George S. Thomas of Boston was finally chosen as a referee. As he is essentlally a terrier man it seemed a foregone con- HE sensational competition of San Francisco Kennel Club show at 1 clusion he would name the bull terrier. He did not do so, however, casting the deciding vote in favor of the 8t. Bernard, thus upholding Major Rathbone and Mr. Cranfield. The “best four of any breed” was the next class called up. When it came to a show-down it was found that J. H. Ros- seter held four aces. His greyhounds, which have been one of the features of the show, secured the votes of five out of the six judges. Mrs. Klein's bull ter- riers were placed second and a quartet of cocker spaniels third. This afternoon there will be a parade of all prize-winners at 3 o’clock. In the evening the cups and medals will be dis- tributed among the lucky winners. AWARDS OF THE JUDGES. The ‘‘Redelshelmer Cup'’ for the best of hounds—Won by Sen” Mateo County. Hunt ub, Victorla City Kennel Club cup for best mastiff in show—Won by Mrs, M. Larsen's Sharkey. Philadelphia_Dog Show Assoclation medal for best St. Bernard—Won by Mrs. Charles Newman's Lester C. Bushnell cup for best St. Bernard bred on Pacific Coast—Won by Mrs, Charles Newman's Lester C. Ackerman cup for best brace of St. Bernards —Won by P. Meyer's Le King and Alta Rachel. % The Sands Point challenge cup for best St. Bernard owned by member of L. K, A.—Won by Mrs. Charles Newman's Lester C. Leavitt cup for best pair of great danes out of one dam—Won by Dresser, Simpson & Nie- haus’ Bluebeard and Alphonse. B Harley trophy for best pair of great danes owned by one exhibitor—Won by Dresser, Simpson & Niehaus’ Bluebeard and Mona. San Francisco Kennel Club cup for be: English foxhound—Won by Frank McC. Brew- er's Bey, 2 Harley cuo for best American foxhound— Won by F. W, Tallant's’ Sapho, Wells cip for best American foxhound of opposite sex—Won by : Crowder. Subscription to Gentlemen's Magazine for * best American foxhound puppy—Won by Baltzer's Max, “Arlington Cup’ for best pointer—Won\ by W.S. Tevis' Bow's Son. Subseription to Field and Stream "for best pointer puppy—Won by A. H. Kriete's' Prince. De Ruyter trophy for best English setter— Won by Willlam Feige's Buckwa. Subscription to Fleld and Stream for best English setter puppy—Won by Fred Braémer's da. , The Philadelphia Dog Show Assoclation medal for best English setter bitch—Won by P. D. Linville's Maggle F. Copy of Amateur Trainer for best English setter under 18 months—Won by Fred Braem- er's lda. Clabrough-Golcher Company cup for best Irish setter—Won by A. B. Truman's Mike Swiveler T. Subscription_to Fleld and Stream for best Irish setter—Won by Sidney V. Smith Jr.'s Calve. . Pacific Coast Field Trial Club cup for best in field trial classes—Won by P. D. Linville's Irish setter, Masgle F. Tevis trophy for best of opposite sex—Won by J. E. Lucas’ pointer, Aleck C. Hickman cup for best Irish water spaniel— ‘Won by Nels M, Lund’s Barney Lund. Greenebaum cup for best beagle in show— ‘Won by Middlesex Hunt's Pilgrim, COCKER SPANIELS, Breeders' cup for best Pacific Coast cocker spaniel whelped In year previous to competi- e von by Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plu: merfa Poztia. Slume “irophy for best cocker sired by one of Plumeria Cocker Kennels' stud dogs—Won by J. H. Dorfan’s Plumeria. A graphophone and cabinet for, best Pacific Coast owned cocker spaniel, opposite sex to wicner of President's cup—Won by Mrs. W. C. Ralston's Hampton Promise. “Eporting Spaniel Produce Plate’ for best spaniel bitch—Won by Plumeria Cocker Ken nels’ Plumeria Portia; second, Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s Florodora. T.. W. Vowinkle's - e J. 'H. ROSSETER'S “RUBBER ANKLES,” WINNER OF THE PRESIDENT'S CUP. e Calitornia Cocker Club medal for best cocker spaniel dog—Won by Mrs. J. H. Brooks' Del- verton Cappl. California Cocker Club medal for best cocker epantel bitch—Won by Mrs. G. H. Conaugh's Delverton Flavia. “‘President’s Cup”_for best cocker spaniel— ‘Won by Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s ch. Princess Fla- via. Dorfan trophy for best novice cocker—Won by Plumeria Cocker Kennels’ Plumeria Portia. Cut-glass berry bowl for best red cocker— Won by Plumerla Cocker Kennels' Plumerla urpris: Delverton Cocker Kennels’ trophy for best brocd bitch cocker spaniel—Won by Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s ch. Princess Flavia. Fountain pen for best black cocker in novice class—Won by Plumeria Cocker Kennels' Plu- meria Portia. Cut-glass tobacco jar for best red cocker BuPDY—Won by Mrs. W. C. Ralston's Deiverton Atkin trophy for best cocker stud dog—Won by Plurgeria Cocker Kennels' Hampton Goldie. Mrs. P. C. Meyer's silver cup for best cocker sired by ch. Havec—Won by Mrs. J. Robert- son's Lito. Stlver_club medal for best dog—Won by Mrs. C. Ralston's Hampton Promise. best bitch—Won by J. H. Dorian's Imp, o Silver medal for best novice bitch—Won by Plumerfa Cocker Kennels' Plumeria Portia, Silver medal for best limit dog—Won by Mrs. W. C. Ralston’s Hampton Promise, Continued on Page Eight. L e e e B B S S R SRR AN (] dark day for the majority of books. extensive operator $5000 out.of the ring. In the betting on the first event Matilda O and Arigato closed equal cholces in the betting. e latter finished nowhere, but Hoar on Matilda worked his way along from ninth position and downed Swift- light, a 30 to 1 shot, a length. Jennie Hughes was third, after making the pace. James Nealon's good colt Royal Rogue narrowly escaped defeat in the six-furlong run, for which he went to the post favor- ite. Chasing out in front with Glenden- ning, the chestnut was challenged in the stretch by Troxler astride Jarretierre &'Or, winning by a neck only. One rom Montana took Perhaps the prettiest and most exciting | / 3620 Aurifera finish of the afternoon was that between the favorite Organdie and Lizzie Rice in the two-year-old scramble over four and a half furlongs. It was not supposed Stanfield’s filly would go the route, but she fooled the knowing ones. Donnelly rushed her out in the lead and in a long drive Troxler on Organdie earned the ver- dict by a scant nose in :56, an exceedingly 0od performance. Show honors fell to 'he Fog. ‘Wiilie ‘8ee, on San Lution,’a 15 to 1 chance, ‘‘tow-roped” a cluster of fair ones in the Futurity course sprint, fifth to be decided. La Calma nosed out Mike Rice for the place. Porous, the favorite, had to travel the .overland route, and secured nothing. Rubus, at scant odds, led her company ast the judges' stand first in the final stepped off the mile"and an | in advance of their flelds, and it proved a fpnm. with pounds to spare. Huachuca, | riders: four-vear-olds and uoward. well backed for the place and show, downed Our Lizzle for the second position. Track Notes. This is “Fablola Day” at Oakland track. The gate receipts on this occaslon are do- nated to Fablola Hospital of Oakland by the association across the bay. The entries for this afternoon’s events are as follows: First race—Five furlonge; selling; malden three-year-olds' and upward. ¥ 5 .... Tom Slavin ..110 3639 Sir Clau: 3575 Canderos 3491 Frank Bain .... Slesta ... . 99| 3612 B. F. Mason. +....105| 3617 Robt.Bonnr II 8650 Blackthorn ..102 Second race—Four and a half furlongs; ing; two-year-olds. (3618)Sylvia Talbot.113, 3655 Brumel . 3656 Clarinette ....10¢ 3630 Escarola 8528 Horatius 10 3043 Gaviota . Third race—Five and one-half furlongs; Ing; four-year-olds and upward. 3641 Hi-Nock-Er ..109| 2500 Count Hubert.106 .100| 3564 El Karn .....106 3631 Modder . 106 :::: Max Bendix. G| 3301 Patsy Dolan 3638 Devereux . 07| 2530 Iililouon 99 107 99 105 107 99 3631 Winnebejour .107 3 90 sell- 107 104 --107 sell- | 106 107 109 106 race—One mile; selling; gentlemen 3648 The Gaffer....162| 3635 Free Lance...165 h, C. H. et. Mr. Pugh. 3646 Lofi‘lbsl ey ..162| 3589 D\ika Yol!k I1.162 . Dieckman. 4 . 3642 ato .. ...165 A, E. Bats Fitth race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward. 3651 Sly 100| 3840 King_Dellis...114 (3651)8ea ‘Queen ...109| 8638 The M1 : ruary . 3642 Golden mh:.ms‘(a i o Sixth race—One and a sixteenth miles; the Fabiola handicap; three-year-olds and upward. 3650 Antolee . i SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Canderos, Alms Giver, B. F. Mason. Second race—Sylvia Talbot, Clar- inette, Escarola. Third race—Max Bendix, Narra G, Silver Fizz. ) Fourth race—Duke of York, Bar- nato, The Gaffer. : P Fifth race—Doublet, Sea Queen, Sly. & 3 OAKLAND MEN WIN THE GAME BY ONE TALLY Senators Hit Hodson Hard, but They Fail to Land When Men Are on Bases Thomas Pitches Good Ball, but Ewing’s Lads Bunch Hits -at Critical Times 'WING'S children and Fisher’s big boys did fast turns for nine innings yesterday afternoon. The game was bounded out in good time. The big lads bumped the horsehide more than twice as hard as the wee’ uns, but for all that they ended one run shy. It was a close finish—3 to 2. In the last spasm of the agony the Sen- | ators managed to place a man at every post. Truck Eagan proudly walked to the plate like Casey of old and did the Caséy act to a finish. He first walloped the air and then made faces at the um- pire. After that he tried to hypnotize lit- tle Hoddle, but instead he struck out, a most tragical finish for a quiet lttle game. Sheehan arrived for M. Fisher in the opening splurge on two singles. Ewing’s hired help opened up and went him one better. Two men were nailed at home, but Devereaux’s hot single to left did the trick. The Senators again spoke in the next inning, when singles by Frary and Graham and Wagner’s sacrifice created a deadlock. The deadlock remained intact until in- ning seven rolled around. Devereaux flew to left fleld and Dunleavy hit hard against the right garden fence for - two bags. Francks brought him in with a hot grounder past third. The Senators had a ew chances to-win, but somehow or other they could not get their hits bunch- ed and the Oaklands refused to make any more errors. Hodson pitched remarkable ball. The sphere was banged around quite freely, but Hoddle always managed to pull out without any serious damage. Thomas twirled in ideal form. He used good judg- ment, had nice curves and an ample sup- ply of speed. However, every hit the commuters made was there at the right moment and none of them were wasted.' Sheehan hit the ball hard, and Bir- mingham did good work at first. Dunleavy made a couple of pretty throws in from left and cut off two runs. In the third Eagan opened with a hit and Rebsamen followed with a double to right. Eagan could easily have made the plate, but Brick Devereaux greva!led upon’ him to slide and hold third, so Brick’s tact saved the game for Oakland, The score: OAKLAND. E AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, . f. 2.0 10 3-0 0 Mohler, ' 2b. B e B S e Streib, " 1b. E£1 0 TN G @ McCreery, r. f. 2156 % ace 8 Devereaux, 3b B0 10052 B2 Dunleavy, 1. £ 8- 1 1 6 8"2 6 30 10 2 :85'6 G PR AT 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 R s T SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Sheehan, 3b.... {59 B BN Y W Doyle, 2b S A R TR e T 4 0 2 01 4 0 4 0 2 00 0 0 4 0 0 011 0 1 e T B0 T G ® 4 0,2 0 4 0 0 460 .0 03 -0 84 2 12 124 12 1 S BY INNINGS. 960000 0-2 202110 212 00001 0x— 000120x—35 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Rebsamen, Dunleavy. Sacri- fice hits—Doyle, Wagner, Eagan, Mohler. First base on calléd balls—Oft Hodson 2, off Thomas 2. Left on bases—Ox kland 2, Sacramento 10. Struck out—By Hodson 5, by Thomas 2. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—O'Connell. Official scorer—Harry Cashma: e L2 UNCLE'S MEN AWAKEN. Defeat the Seraphs in a Game of Many Exciting Features. LOS ANGELES, April 2%.—San Fran- cisco won from Los Angeles to-day in a game of many unusual and exciting fea- tures. That Los Angeles did not win was due partly to careless base running and partly to Slagle's failure to take care of bunted balls. In fact, it was a game that might have been won or lost at any one of a half-dozen stages. Slagle pitched good ball as far as hits counted’ but failed to fleld two bunts in his territory after he had given a base on balls and hit a bat- ter. Thus he was responsible for two runs. Reilly was twice put out while try- ing to stretch his hits, once at the home plate and once at third. Lawler's phenomenal catches of two long flies at the center fleld fence saved the game for San Francisco. In both in- stances hg was back against the fence and caught the ball with one hand at arm’'s length. The home players fell on Kane's delivery in the ninth inning, and that they failed to win then was due to Roach’s attempt to stretch a single into a two-bagger. He was barely caught out at second and shut out Reilley on a run that would have tied the score. Attend- ance 2500. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss 49 0T U - 68 Hannivan, E oeh B T W SN SR Atherton, 1b 3 o0 o 1 14 3 1 Householder, c 450 O O LB QAE Raymer, 2b €151 oW € Reilley, 3b . &4 ) G 04 3 Roach, ¢ . o TRl ) L S ‘Waddell, rf 3 01 0 1 ¢ o Slagle, p . 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 32 3 9 22 m 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. McHale, 1f . € 0103 00 o RV ol o G S S SO 8533700 "8 @@ U T VA N B LR 4 1 o 0 2 o o 435 3¥ 0 6 9 3 & €. O - G X [ 4 o 0o o 1 3 o Kane, p . 3 0 0 0 0 2 o Totals .. 32 4.4 0N B 1 RUNS AND HITS BY L\'leGS. Los Angel:s 000010002-3 Base hits 0200211039 0000200024 1000101014 SUMMARY. responsible for—Si: Runs Three-base hit—Leahy. Two-base hits— Roach, Raymer, Reilley. First base on er- rors—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 4. First base on called balls—Off Slagle 3, off Kane 2. Left_on bases—Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 8. Struck out—Slagle 1, Kane 5. Hit by itched ball—Delmas, McHale. Double plays—. Raymer to Atherton, Kane to Delmas ta Sbu- gart. Time—1:45. Umpire—McDonald. SILVER CUP OFFERED FOR GENTLEMAN’S RACE Little Amy Requa Long Makes Dona- tion to Fabiola Derb; Day. s OAKLAND, April 25.—The feature of the Fablola Derby day at the Uakland racé- track to-morrow will be the gentleman’s race. For this event little Amy Requa Long, the little daughter of General O. F. Long, has offered a silver cup to the suc- cessful rider of this race. The cup has been on exhibition for some days in this city and is a very handsome piece of work. riders for the race are C. D. Bates Jr., Fred Dieckman, Charles F. Pugh, Frank Skinner and Charles H. Led- gett. It is expected that there will be a very large crowd from Oakland, as all of the admissions will go to swell the funds of the Fabiola Hospital Association. Halifax policemen have each been pro- vided with a packet of salt wi snrinkle ice Jfi“ ” "h hicy —_— AWARD FAVORS THE MAN FROM LOWELL A BIT Draw Decision Would Not Have Done Either of the Boxers Any Great Injustice U ot £ Neither Had One Moment’s Respite Throughout Entire Twenty Rounds of Going G cott last night in Woodward's Pa- vilion. He was given the decision over his old opponent by Referee E. J. Smith after one of the most desperate contests ever seen in this city. There was hardly a moment from first to last when the fighters were not at one another hammer and tongs. At times the blows each received sounded like a blow on a tightly bound drum. Although Gard- ner receive the decision on his aggressive~ ness and clean blows it was by so nar- row a margin that a draw decision would undoubtedly have given more general sat- isfaction. This applies especially in this case owing to the rumors that the com- test was fixed. To allay these reports Billy Jordan an- nounced that the Yosemite Club manage- ment had authorized Referee Smith to call off all bets if he saw any sign of a job. It was also announced that if a job developed the fighters’ share of the re- ceipts would be given some charitable in- stitution. Charity never had a look in. For three rcunds some of the spectators thought the men were not trying, but at the end of that time the scoffers h joined the shouters and were using their lung powers to cheer instead of jeer. WALCOTT A MARVEL. Walcott re-established himself in the good graces of the ring patroms. It seemed cruel to put him against the big man, but once they cleared for action the disparity In their size seemed to disappear. Walcott will always remain the marvel of the modern prize ring. In the early stages of the fight Gardner tried fighting at close range, but Walcott would not give him an opportunity to shape up and prepare to deliver a blow. The colored wonder was first out of reach and a moment later he was under his op- ponent’s guard, as safe from harm as though he were at home playing whist. Walcott was never still, keeping boring in at all times, and Gardner did not seem to be able to hurt him. After a while Gardner tried long-range fighting, which proved much more effective than his other tactics. In the fifth round he cut Wal- cott's mouth. After that he paid particu- lar attention to the injured spot. He landed some uppercuts under Walcott's guard in a clinch. This was the blow with which he whipped Carter last Sep- tember. Walcott proved no novice at this, per- forming the same trick on Gardner. The latter was badly punished about the face. His nose and lips were puffed up and his eyes discolored and apparently ready to close. In the eighth round it seemed Gardner was on the down grade, but he pulled himself together and put up a strong finish. The nineteenth and twentieth rounds were whirlwind affairs. bringing the spec- tators to their feet. The last round was desperate going for Walcott, who palp- ably weakened under the shower of blows e received. hGa.rdnel‘ was swinging pitilessly with right and left, every blow going unerring- 1y to its mark. Walcott finally went down under the hall of blows which fell about his head. In his excitement Gardner swung at him while he was down, landing a left to the face. - The blow was a technical foul, but as no damage resulted the ref- eree properly took no notice of it. Wal- cott was chagrined over the outcome of the fight. While arguing the question with Referee Smith the police entered the ring and stopped the unprofitable discus- sion. The attendance was not in keeplng with the quality of the fight. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. When the gong sent the men -together in the first round Gardner at once went after Walcott and did some fast feinting. This did not trouble the colored man, who was the first to land; sending his left 1o the body hard. Gardner came back with a left jab and Walcott, getting under his guard, hung on. Gardner sent a right to the body and took a right om the head. Gardrer sent a straight right to the body, hard. o the second round Gardrer continued his feinting but Walcott was in and out so fast he could not land an effective blow for a time. Gardner finally sent the right to the body, which shook up Walcott. Walcott landed chep blow with his left to the head and fol Jowed it with a swinging left to the Iy. Walcott sent a right to the head and took & stiff right to the head in return, Gardner again played for the body, using both right and left. This round was fast throughout. In the third round Gardner was the first to land, planting his right and left to the body, following with a right to the head, which gecmed hard, but Joe only laughed at him. The men stood In the middle of the ring and had a veritable slugging match, each landing right and left swings without attempting to guard. When they slowed down Gardmer commenced his play with right and lett to the body again Walcott came back with two stifi lefts to the head.. Gardner toward the end of the round tried his best for an uppere cut, Walcott opened proceedings in the fourth with 3 hard left to the head. Gardner landed but Walcott only laughed at lcott was forcing Gardner around the ring the remainder of the round. Just before the bell Gardner tried’ a terrific right cross, which barely missed its mark. Walcott's right shoe was badly torn in this round and he removed it fighting several rounds before it was replaced by another shoe. Gardner oyerreached hfmself at the open- ing of the ffth round and stumbled. He quick- Iy recovered and sent a right to the body. Walcott sent a left to the head and followed it up with a second one. Gardner landed a right, but missed with his left immediately afterward. In this round Gardner cut Walcott's mouth badly. It bled rather freely. When they went together in the sixth Gardner commenced to play at once for the injured mouth. He varied this with rights to the body, landing three in succession. These did not worry Walcott, who came back for more all the time. The round ended with Walcott landing rights and lefts to_the head. They fought all over the ring In the sev- enth, but neither seemed able to land an ef- fective blow. It was give and take throughout the round. In the eighth Walcott seemed much stronger. Gardner bled freely from the nose and mouth. Early in the round there was & quick exchange which sounded like a tattoo om a drum, Walcott forced Gardner to the ropes in the ninth but did not hurt him. Walcott tonk one blow in the face which seemed a hard ome, but he only laughed and said “It's lovely." Gardner presented anything but a pleasing ap- pearance with his red face, swollen nose and pufted lips. Gardner's left eye showed a biue circle about it and seemed to be on the verge of closing. GARDNER STROLIG IN TENTH. Gardner came back strongly In the tenth, and after landing two stiff uppercuts, under the guard. on Walcott's head, the latter seemed to have all he wanted of the argument. Gard- ner ended proceedings with a right and left to the_body. The eleventh round was fast and hard. Wal- cott was the aggressor and ome of his biows fuirly litted Gardner off the floor. Both were slugging bard when the end of the round EORGE GARDNER, the Lowell boxer, turned the'tables on Joe Wal- the came. In the thirteenth the early part of the round was full of earnest infighting. each man play- ing for the body. In this round Walcott sent an uppercut to the chin, through a clinch. that shook up Gardner badly. Almost tmmediately, afterward Walcott sent a left to the jaw that would have been bad for Gardner had it landed fatrly. The fourteenth was fast and hard. Walcott was after Gardner and there was a lot of hitting in the clinches. Both men played for the body, winding up the round with a fast rally. When they were shaping up for the ffteenth it was the concensus of opinion at the ring- side that it was a good “draw’ up to that time. Gardner in trying for a right to the body slipped to the ring floor, but was up im- mediately. Walcott sent a right to the head and got one in return on the body. Gardmer missed a_desperate attempt at a right swing. Walcott hung on at the end of the round to avoid punishment. ‘Walcott was the aggressor ner's sore eve doing the Lowell man no good. Walcott sent a left to the head and another Continued on Page Eight. again in the six-