The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902. REILLY LEADS ALL | BATSMEN OF THE | BASEBALL LEAGOE| Los Angeles Team Playersi Hitting the Ball Harder| Than Are Any Other Men | Old Slowball McPartlin Is| at the Head of the List| of the Winning Pitchers lete records of the bat- g of the players in the all League during list was compile ¢ sive e Cali and is up to date. of Los Angeles leads in with Householder of e second. In fact, are showing up e stick than those of the clubs. McPartlin heads the Meredith is second. ~ BATTING AVERAGES. KANE'S UNSTEADY PITCHING SPOILS . PONIES’ CHANCES An Uninteresti?g Contest Gozs to Oakiand Men by a Score of Eight to Four Cristall Sends Ball Over Right-Field Fence When Two Men Are on the Bags T is a long, sad, pitiful tale, the story of that balligame yesterday at Recrea- tion Park. It lasted about as long as two games and contained everything | except good basebail. The honorable Mr. Harry Kane, who toed the rubber for the locals, only gave ten bases on balls. The dust blew around in a charming manner and half the spec- | tators managed to éscape in the clouds, thinking it was a volcanic eruption which was going to rival the Martinique disas- ter. One-fourth of the remainder lay down behind the bar and went to sleep, and those who were brave enough to re- main wanted their money back. The initial explasion put the kibosh on the locals—not exactly the inning, but the remarkable faculty Kane developed for walking men when the sacks were filled to overtiowing. In all Oakland hamniered | out as many as five runs, being gracious- 50 41 Ry © L gmo-Ing NAME. | 5| 92 811 31.935 2922 7 .BF e ~ CATCHERS, YRS £l 2215 ] TIEl2 NAME L E < 18! 80 16/ 1 281108| 35/ 5 3 3 15 60| 16 26| 92 35| 13 Baseball Players Suspended. ICAGO, May 16.—Manager Fred f Pittsburg and First Baseman of Boston have been indefinitely nded by the board of control of the ague for engaging in a fist . who is president of the ed James A. Hart to-day of 4 Net Results Years of labor for perfection have resulted ir the production of Hunter Baltimore Rye Which is Deservedly the Renowned Whiskey of the World. BurimoreRYE | WhMLENRLN G SN ¥ BATIMORE For the physical needs of women it is 2 pure tonic. i k') ! d i FHIHEH e | / CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Ine., 223 & 225 Calfornia St Ban Francisod,Cai. Telephone Main 73, FHEPPEE 4440000440444 40 4004044444909 44 9499449999 y on the Pittsburg grounds. | B e e e e S S S ly aided by four singles, four bases on balls and a rank error by McNichols. McNichols scored for the Ponies in round one on a two-bagger, a sacrifice | and Nordyke's fly to right. They made arother in the third in exactly the same manner, and scored the last two in the sixth and seventh by means of some timely hitting. Oakland Jaid low until the ninth. They had several chances to pile up a few more | rups, but did not seem desirous of mak- ing the score too one-sided. Francks and { Lohman took a mean advantage of the | generous Kane and walked to first in the { ninth. Cristall had two strikes called on and then lifted the next one over farthest corner of the right fleld ferice for the longest and prettiest home run trip of the season. The contest was utterly without feature save for Kane's miserable exhibition of pitching. The Ponies outbatted Oakland by eleven hits to seven, but all the latter made were timely. The Ponies could hit in grand style when no one was on bases. Hoily punched out three hits out of four trips to the rubber, and McHale and Shugart made two each. Delmas saved Uncle Henry three runs and robbed Buck Francks of a two-cushion drive by cap- turing a hard fly to center in the second. There were three on the sacks and two gone at the time. The wind interfered with the work of the fielders to a certain extent and it was almost impossible to | capture fly balls. Oakland played an er- rorless game. The scor: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Rk 1w S £°%:8°3.3,9:9 -9 A 113 0 o0 4780 'R._D'.3 & 9 4 o 0 1 3 3 0 -4 3 3 1 3 2 0 Lawler, r. £, -4 o 1 1 2 o o Delmas, c. f. e e 18 e Kane, p... K Rl R e 4 ] Totals Coc..0 0000, 0 35 _4 m 7 ;7‘ ig _'-’ OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. Dunleavy, 1. f. [3 1 o 0 Y Mohler, 2b 3 1 0 1 1 3 0 Streib, 1b. 4 01 018 0 0 McCreedie, 7. £.2.204 0 1 0 1 0 Devereaux, 3b. 3 -1 iyl 1 0 Francks, ss 4. & &0 §-3 € Lehman, | <. 2~F51"2 ' 3 O Gorton, ¢. f. 2 1 o .0 2 o 0 Cristall, p .5 2 2 o 0o 5 0 Totals . .38 8 6. 2% 14 0 ‘ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 5000000 4000100 0100110 2-1.1,.1.22.0 SUMMARY. _Hcme In—Cristall. Two-base hits—Mec- | Nichols, “H®lly, Nordyke, McHale. = Sacrifice hits—McHale, Gorton, .Devereaux, Shugart. First base on errors—Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Kane 10, off Cristall 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 9, Oakland 11. Struck out—By Kane.3, by Cristall 1. Hit by pitcher | —Gorton. Time. of game—2 hours and $0 min- utes. - Umpire—MeDonald. XN SENATORS LOSE ANOTHER. Doyle Pitches Great Ball, but Is Badly Supported. SACRAMENTO, May 16.—“Demon” Doyle occupiéd the pitcher's box for the Sepators this afternoon and the class of ball he delivered was a swell article. He allowed only four scattered hits. Unfor- tunate errors on the part of his su t and timely hitting” by his opponenlsplig;l him the game, and the Senators dropped gnother notch in the percentage column, core: BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. .5 o 1 0 o 2 [ .2 1 0 0 4 3 0 % w0 g 5 I T .3 0 0 0 4 2 o U A i B R e ) Unglaub, ss. .4 P9 -9 8 -8 [ Wagner, 1. 3 0 0 0 1 0 o Fisher, r. 1. e B et Jae WE S Totals ..........38 1 6 0 27 13 3 LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | s B9 .9,-9 B 8 0 | . 4 o 1 o 2 5 0 . 4 o 0 o0 o 0 o X Bak ; % v o S | Reflly, 3b SR Ve ATy g Anderson, ¢. 8700022 ¢ Slagie, 1. andr. 2.2 1 0 1 3 0 3 | Hanion, 1b.. .8 0 1 014 0 0 "M('Pkfl"h. P .8 [ 1 o o o o Totals .. .81 3-4 2.2 18 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Sacramento . 000000 0-1 Base hits . 101001 1% Los Angeles . 010000 0-3 Base hits . 01010 10— SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Householder, Eagan 2. Sac- rifice hits—Hulen, Reflly. First base on errors —Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 3. First base on calied balls—Off Doyle. 10, off McPartlin 3. Left on bares—Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 3. Strick out—By Doyle 3, by McPartlia Double play Unglaub to Eagan. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Scorer— Rutherford. | BROOKLYN SLUGS MURPHY ; FOR FOURTEEN HITS St. Louis Team Fields Poorly and Is | Unable to Hit Kitson i Effectively. \ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; ST. LOUIS, May 16.—Bropklyn won to-day's game easily by slugging Murphy for fourteen bits. St Louis flelded poorly and was unable to bat Kitson consecutively enough to make the | game interesting. Attendance, 800. Score: :s Sid R H BE t. Louls 5. 12 Brooklyn : ° 11 : Batterfes—Murphy and Ryan; Kitson and | Ahern. Umpires—Powell and Brown, CHICAGO, May 16.—Chicago defeated Boston to-day by bunching three singles and two scratch doubles in the fourth. Taylor had the visitors at his mercy throughout the game, only two of them reaching second. Attendance, 2100, Score: R H B Chicago B 86 9 3 Boston . S Batterfes—Taylor and Chance; Willls and Eittredge. Umpire—O'Day. s CINCINNATI, May 16.—New York pulled the game out in the ninth by landing on Hahn for four singles and a double. The three runs of the Jocals were the result of errors in the eighth. The new grandstand was dedicated be- fore the game, Attendance, 5000. Score: Ay B H B Cincinnat! . B 3 » 4 New York . i 5 9 3 Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Taylor, Sparks and Bowerman. Umpire—Cantillion. PITTSBURG, May 16.—Philadelphia scored Physician’s Order Exiles Are Gradually Brin FORMER MAYOR DAVIE OF OAKLAND HOEING POTATOES TO SAVE HIS LIFE the Well-Kncwn Alameda County Man to'a Shasta Truck Farm, Where Strenuous Labor and Exposure in the' Open Air on- to .Health s ging About a Complete Restorati _— i OAKLAND'S FORMER EXECUTIVE, WHO IS TAKING THE “WORK CURE” ON A TRUCK FARM IN THE SHAS- TA COUNTY HILLS, AND FOQR WHOM MONTHS OF OUTDOOR TOIL WITH PICK AND HOE HAS MEANT RESTORATION OF HEALTH AND PROLONGATION OF LIFE. 3 . EDDING, May 16.—John L. Davie, former Mayor of Oakland, is now earning his living and saving his life by vigorously swinging a hoe and a pick on a ranch in the Ono hills, twenty miles west of Redding. He hoes long rows of potatoes beneath the May sun from dawn until dark, and for a change of occupation he is occasioi- ally allowed to take a pick and work for a while in the hard quartz rock of an adjacent mining claim. For six months he has put in every day, when the weather was not so bad as to absolutely forbid outdoor work, at the hardest kind of man- ual labor. On Saturday the man who attained fame as Oakland's executive had to work very hard all day in order to finish out the allotted number of potato rows for the week, but he found a little time to talk. Any resident of Oakland, used to seeing the familiar form of John L. Davie, .clad in dignified garments of the taflor's best workmanship, impressive of feature and polished of manner, would have been amazed upon drawing rein at the fleld fence to recognize this same man in the industrious laborer who was hoeing. the way for a generous crop of mealy tubers. Davie wore a blue flannel shirt tucked into blue overalls and the overalls tucked into high boots. He wore no hat and his sleeves were rolled up, exposing arms as brown as the manzanita berries. His face was tanned to almost the hue of an In- dan’s. EX-MAYOR TALKS OF CROPS. At the suggestion that his friends would like to see him at his task Mayor Davie replied: “Yes, no doubt they would enjoy it, and my Southern Pacific friends would one in the sixth inning on a base on balls and two hits. At no other stage of the game did they have a chance. The feature was Brans- field’s batting, which scored the first five runs for Pittsburg. Attendance, 2400. Score: B w\ Pittsburg .. 6 10 0 Philadelphia . 1 T 1 Batteries—Chesbro and O'Connor; White and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Emsite, AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 16.—Two bases on balls, two sacrifices and Green's timely single scored Chi- cago's runs. Two gifts and an error saved St. Louls from a shut-out. Attendance, 2500. Score: ” H. E. Chicago . . 4 1 8t, Louls o Teity Batterles—Platt, McFarland and Sulllvan; Powell and Sugde: BOSTON, May 16.—Boston defeated Philadel- . Many of Unipire ns occasioned much objec- tion. put off the grounds in the fourth inning, ason taking his place. At- tendance, 3910, Score: T E. Boston ... 3 tetes sesesecen sesees & be particularly happy to see me hilling spuds, Perhaps they would think I'm training for another tussle with them. However, I'm simply working for a good crop of hotatoes to send out over their lines. This is how my good friend Loeffler lets me earn my board.” Then the man who gave Oakland its first and famous ride to San Francisco for 5 cents told how he came to leave the city by the bay to its fate for half a year while he came to a remote spot in the Shasta hills to usurp an unskilled laborer’s job. Mr. Davie contracted a stubborn stom- ach trouble of a most pecullar kind. Everything that he ate changed to sugar in bis system. Even pretzels were sac- charine to him. His weight increased alarmingly and his girth expanded to forty-four inches. He breathed with dif- ficulty and slept scarcely at all. His nervous system and his mind felt the strain. At last his physician told him thgt salvation might be found in a rugged life in the open air, with hard work for his hands and complete rest for his mind. Otherwise he must die. - TOILS FOR TRUCK FARMER. In Bullychoop district in Western Shasta Davie owns some mining claims. -In visic- ing them he had met Gottlieb Loeffler, a hardy German truck farmer of the see- tion.. Loeffier had a comfortable home, livea a bachelor life alone ‘and had no neighbors. In ten days after the ulti- matum from the doctor John L. Davie was sharing Gottlieb Loeffler's quarters and his occupation. For six months he has worn_ neither coat nor hat and’ only storm and darkness have driven him in- side the house. He has become an ex- pert gardener and can swing the pick with any miner of the district.. He has grown horny fisted and tanned. He goes to bed at dark and rises before the sun. The cure is working and Davie will not dle, for his stomach is no longer a sugar’ Philadelphia . 2 5 2 Batteries—Winters and Warner; Wiltse and Powers. BALTIMORE, from Baltimore May 16.~Washington ‘won this afternoon after nine in- ings Y! heavy batting on both sides’ Mc- raw’s’ error In the tenth lost the game. At- tendance, 32565. - Score: R H B Baltimore . 7 15 8 ‘Washington 9 18 -2 ‘Batteries—Shields, Howell and Robinson; Orth and Dull, CLEVELAND, May 16.—Despite the fact that he gave elght bases on balls Miller won his game from Cleveland. W hard in but one inning, Eiberfleld ing in two runs. Attendance, 1587. R Cleveland Detroit . Batteries—Wright and Bemis; Miller and Mec- Guire, ———— EERKELEY BALL TEAM ON THEIR NORTHERN TRIP BERKELEY, May 16.—The University + factory. In all this time Davie has not seen a newai)nper or received a letter except from his closest relatives. His friends are not allowed to know his address and no busi- mness matters can reach his ears. As Davie bent over his hoe the mark on the waistband of his overalls showed thirty-six inches, and they were fully two inches too large for him. In six months his girth has lost ten inches. FASN'T HEARD OF PING-PONG. “Since you do no reading you doubtless have other diversions. Perhaps you play ping-pong?” the visitor remarked. “Ping-pong! What in the world Is ping- pong?” Evidently he told the truth when he said he had not read the newspapers in six months. Mr. Davie was greatly interested to learn that Bret Harte and Admiral Samp- son were dead. He sald he had always admired the author of “The Outcasts of Poker Flat.” He believed Sampson had wronged Schley and hoped that Schley ‘would now get the full honors due him. “I have come to really love this sort of life I am forced to lead,” said the man who personally conducted the city’s cases against the Southern Pacific while he was ayor of Oakland. “It is so free and exhilarating and so close to nature. eat like a bear now and have fresh meat on_Sundays.” Davie was not sure that he was done with politics. “I may bob up serenely again some time. I got a lot of unpleasant newspaper no- toriety before, but The Call helped me very greatly in the people’s fight. Time may shift thin| around again.” And with that the bareheaded man looked again at his rows of potatoes, shouldered his hoe and strode off to eat the dinner of bacon and beans which Loeffler had prepared and then to wipe the dishes for the farmer. of California baseball team left this morn- ing for an extended tour of the northern cfties, where they will cross bats with a score or more of the crack teams of Ore- gon, Washington, Montana and British Ceclumbia. Through the efforts of Cap- tain Tyrrel Hamlin and Manager Eazra Decoto this trip has been planned to be the longest and most comprehensive the college ball tossers have ever taken. The provisional itinerary announced be- fore starting includes Eume! with_the University of Oregon at Eugene, the Uni- versity of Washington at Seattle and the crack Portland Multnomah Club, which has met the California football team twice. Other towns visited will be Red- ding, Tacoma, Salem, Spokane, Everett, Butte, Helena, Anaconda and Vancouver. The varsity team will be followed about June 1 by an aggregation of alumnl stars from both Berkeley and Stanford, which will traverse the same territory. The line-up of the team is as follows: Pitchers, Overall and Smith; catcher, Hatch; first base, Hendricks; second base, Braley; third base, Kennedy; shortstop, Adams; right field, McKeowen; center field, Hamlin; left field, Heitmuller. COURSING, BASEBALL, YACHTING, ROWING, BOXING, TRAPSHOOTING, RACING, ANGLING i HOUNDS TO HUNT OVER THE OAKLAND FOOTHILL COUNTRY Novel Event Is Planned by Members of the Golfing Club Who Are Horsemen Jerry Keatfl Will Sound the Huntsman’s Horn and Lead the Merry Cavalcade AKLAND sportsmen are to enjoy the novelty of a ride across country after the hounds. Through the cour- tesy of the San Mateo County Hunt officlals Jerry .Keating, the club huntsman, will take six couples of hounds to Oakland this afternoon. The meet will be at the Oakland Golf Club house at 2:30 p. m. The drag will be laid over a pleasant riding country and none of the fences will be formidable. The ladies and gentlemen making up the fleld will return to the golf club house after the run, where they will be enter- tained at luncheon. Thomas Driscoll of the Burlingame Club has tendered his assistance in ar- ranging the affair. If this meeting proves a success a hunt club may be formed. Among the riders who will take part are Messrs. McNear, Harry Smith, Bowles, Folger, Greenwood, Brayton, Knowles, Charley Bates, King, Moffitt, Howard, Magee, Driscoll, Fitzgerald and others. The affair will be informal, and all the golf club members are expected to be in ?lt?ndunce to witness the pleasing spec- acle. s BRONX PARK HANDICAP IS WON BY SURMISE The Brown Sir Dixon Colt Beats Out Carbuncle and ¥lywheel—On Other Tracks. NEW YORK, May 16.—Morris mary: : First race, the Zoo hurdle race, mile and a half over six flights of hurdles—Valdez won, McGrathiana Prince second, Fabius third. Time, 2:04. Second race, the Kinder selling race, for two- year-olds, last four and a half furlongs of Eclipse course—Faust won, Squid second, Blue Banner third. Time, :54. Third race, second Friday selling, last six and a half furlongs of Withers mile—Flirtineer won, Knight Templar second, Stella W third. Time, 1:23. Fourth race, apprentices’ race, last seven fur- longs of Withers mile—Irritable won, King Raine second, Roysterer third. Time, 1:2035. Fifth race, last seven furlongs of Withers mile, _selling—Swamplands won, H. L. Cole- man second, Caithness third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, the Bronx Park handicap, With- ers mile—Surmise won, Carbuncle second, Fly- wheel third. Time, 1:40%. ST. LOUIS, May 16.—Fair Grounds mary: First race, four and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Stand Pat won, Budweiser sec- ond, Sly Boots third. Time, :55%. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling —Kenova won, Ida Penzance second, Josie F third. 1:46%. , _steeplechas Park sum- sum- about one and a half miles, selling—Eva loe won, Gennerose second, Theron third. Time, 3:05%. Fal- lela finished first, but was disqualified for foul- ing. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Colonial Girl won, Helen Print second, King Daly third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—Scorplo won, Ogle second, Okla third. Time, 1:01%. Stxth race, mile’and seventy yards, selling— Eda Riley. won, Salinda second, Edgardo third. Time, 1:45%. CHICAGO, May 16.—Worth summary: First race, six furlongs—Senora Maria won, Ran After second, Lucy Locket third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Pure- dale won, Filly Decla second, Flo Carline third. Time, :58 1-5. Third race, seven (u?flsfi—l&cturvr won, Dodle - § ‘second, Drumrfiond third. Time, 1:32 1-5. selling—Brigade Fourth race, six furlongs, won, rita second, Haidee third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—Boy Wonder won, Brookston second, Prodigal Son third. Time, 1:05 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a_sixteenth—Domadge won, Santa Teresa second, Precursor third. Time, 1:51 3-5. LOUISVILLE, 18.—Churchill Downs summary: First race, five furlongs—Earl won, Mary Lavan second, Lady Philura third. Time, 1:01. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Optimo won, Belle of Minco second, Little Rock third. Ky., May Time, 1:16%. Third race, five furlongs—Linguist won, Right and True second, Ben Chalice third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Aules won, Imp. Judiclous second, Jigger third. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, one mile—Monarka won, Maynen second, Death third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, mile and 100 vards, selling—The Caxton won, Lady Bramble second, Dissenter third. Time, 915 e “Not How Cheap, But How GOOD,” is the motto of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n, brewers of the best, purest and largest line of beers for family and club use in the world. No corn—just pure beer. Orders promptly filled by E. G. Lyons & Raas Co., wholesale dealers, San Francisco. * ————— Big Trap-shooting Tournament. Trapshooters in large numbers will meet at Ingleside groupds to-morrow in the Clabrough, Golchér & Co. handicap mer- chandise shoot. into four classes, according to their rec- ords, before the shooting commences. Nauman, Webb, Feudner and other e perts will shoot In a class by themselves. The novices will shoot in the third class. The first prize In each class will be a hammerless gun. There are more :har sixty other prizes. Shooting will com- mence at 10:30 a. m. The men will be divided | — JEFFRIES’ BROTHER IS KNOCKED 0UT IN FIVE ROUNDS Shows Cleverness but No _ Hitting Power in a Bout With Big Jack Johnson Champion Announces From Ring That He and “Fitz” Will Meet in Los Angeles OS ANGELES, May 15.—Jack Jeffries, brother of the champlon boxer, was knocked out in the fifth round to- night by Jack Johnson (colored) of Chicago. The fight was held at Hazards' Pavilion under the management of the Century Club, which has been negotiating with Fitzsimmons for the championship fight. It was witnessed by a large crowd, estimated at 4000. The fight was uninteresting up to the knockout. Jack Jeffries showed up well in cleverness and footwork, but did not develop a damaging punch. The colored man, however, proved strong and used both right and left with effect. In the fifth round, while the men were sparring cautfously, Johnson forced Jef- fries Into a corner, and, feinting with his left, sent in a hard right to the neck be- . low the ear. Jeffries fell like a log. -After he had been counted out the cl plon carried his helpless brother from the ring. It was thought for a time Jeffries had sustained severe Injuries, but he soon came around. e 5 ere was a prelimin: tween Bill Woods and Jim Tremble, both of Los An. geles, which went twenty rounds and was declared a draw. It was not at all brutal. Champion Jeffries announced from the ring before the fight that he and Beb Fitzsimmo. s would fight in Los Angeles e:;’ly in July for the world’s champion-~ ship. Thomas McCarey, manager of the Cen~ tury Athletic Club, sald to-night the pros- pects for the fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons taking place § . g place in Los Angeles FIVE-FURLONG RACE IS WON BY THERON An Outsider in the Betting, He Leads a Field of Nine at Sac- ramento. SACRAMENTO, May 16.—The racés at Agri- cultural Park were well attended to-day. Weather fine, betting heavy and track fast. Summary: ThLree-quarters of a mile El Rey (See). 8 to 1. ceseecacd Monda (White), 4 to 1 . 2 San Augustine (McNichols) 3 to 1 .3 Time, 1:16%. Dawson, Prestonian, Ned Dennis, Halmetta and Sam Green also ran. Five turlongs: Theron (Ross), 8 to 1. Billisis (See), 2 to 1. Tibs (Poyorena), 6 to 1 Time, 1:02% Lunga, Jennie Miller, Tro; covery and El Sobrino also ra Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Young Morello (Hazard). 3 to 1 1 Dwightway (See), 2 to Sol (Frawley), 3 to 1 Time, 1:00. Catherine Bravo and Windward also ran. Six furlongs, selling: Bassenzo (Burlingame) Maresa (See) . Eidred (Kelly) .. me, 1: Knockings, Mythrox and Nona B. also ran. One mile, handicap: Bagdad (Bell). 8 to 1 Lodestar (Buriingame), San Venado (Guiterez), Time, 1:41%. Artima, Donee and Alicia also ran. Five and a half furlong: Alaria (Fogg), 3 to 1... Bogus Bill (McNichols) Fine Shot (See), 6 to Time. 1:08. Clarando, Gold Baron, Almoner, Fondo also ran. —_—e————— PRIMARY LEAGUE URGES PROMPT REGISTRATION At a meeting of the directors of the Re- publican Primary League last evening various plans for effecting district or- ganization and enroliment were discussed. It was the sense of the directory that the most important work at hand was the registration of voters. 2 A resolution was adopred urging all citi- zens to_register, on the_ ground that_not only a Governor, but a United States Sen~ ator is te be chosen at the coming elec- tion. Measures were taken by the league to agitate the subject of registration and induce the great army of voters to reg- ister in time to vote at the primary elec- tion on August 12. Registration is now open at the main office in the City Hall, and as there is no rush for enrollment this is a good time to register. All the directors of the league attended the session of the board last night Charles Sutro_was elected treasurer, J. v. Rogers, Daniel Rich and Frank Schmitz were appointed a press commit= tee. Onyx and ————————————— Boy Billiardist in Match Game. ‘Willie Hoppe, the wonderful boy bil- lardist, arrived In this city a few day ago, accompanied by his father. He is { on a tour of the coast citles and is willing to meet all’comers. He will play “Uncle Billy” Terrill, the coast champion, next Thursday night at Metropolitan Hall. It will be a uniq ma for the boy is but 13 years old, while ncle Billy™ is 68, Willie Hoppe Is pronounced one of the greatest billiard players In the world not- withstanding his youth. He can make the most difficuit shots with the greatest of ease and Is one of the few players who can manipulate the left hand masse shot. His home is in New York. AR Y ACAT YOU WILL LATEST GOISG ON YOVR DESIGNS am PATTERNS sk gour dealer f6F Yhe S