The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903 — ] SPORTS AND PASTIMES ENTICE MANY PLEASURE SEEKERS OUT OF DOU "L "KING” STRECKER | I GREAT FORM SRS (U, e Scores a Possible “100” | in Four Successive Shots. Otto Bremer Also Does Sen- | sational Work on Ring | Target. } asant weather and absence of the marksmen who assembled Schuetzen Park vesterday in making | £00d scores. In the ion of the | ‘ . etzen C Strecker res, the former making 2 atter 214 and 219. George 218, being closely followed by with racht ( riever made Faktor Ein s high 4% rings to his | riwig carried off | man w of 433, | the champic , foliowed b score ion, monthly medal Gebret 43 R Heuser ] ind Pistol and ' per Krieger Verein Ciub, and the Inde 5 regular month- at § d ranges ¥ A P ecords were broken ng was of an excep e in a measure t W r ‘here was a larg ks each of the B. Shas Mullen, 18, 1 : P. L. Hatfleld 16, 20; Sergea H. Mallett 17, 6; 3. 8 Bueifionn Sergear o, 11 1 Brouders, s 19, 20, 21: C. C. d . J. Musgrave. Lieutenant J ck 364, 8. Holmes 3 3. medal | Demmer L 868: first class, J third | ager, v Prizes in the monthly bullsere shoot i n the following order: O. Dammer ol C. Mever F. Kaiser a fle Club o uller. 464 i 21 Feldman: a Tenz. | « P. Uth i Rifies monthly meds] shoot—G. Kellenlerger. 45; F. Schohay, 24: J. Donovan, | ng. 20: H. Reinhart, 3 Barto, 82; 30, Iverson, 31: son, 86; W. Schmidr. 29. H. Feyge, prain L. eider, 385 ————— THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race— Cherries, Senora| Caesar, Hutch Miller. 1 Second race— Ravelena, Wighty, Tanhauser. Third race—Ulloa, Tom Slavin, Es- scnce, Fourth race—The Major, Andrew Ring, Polonius. s The Fifth resce—Sharp Bird, Milas, Sugden. Sixth race—Sweet Tooth, Orsina, Toto Gratiot. | ish and third claes the winner was C. 8. Gayness. iGA Guerin won the fourth class for the | first time. [ sets. | his opportunity. | again OAKLAND AND SEATTLE B AND SHARE HONGRS OF FIELD FOR THE DAY AND SERIE + e STAR TWIRLER OF TEAM IN THE ACT OF A BATSMAN. SEATTLE FACING [ [ | , GRAKT SHITH 5 1HE VETOR Wins Cup in First Class of Tennis Match on Park Courts. An idea) day for tennis attracted several | i siast the Golden Gat: | Park courts yesterday to witness the fin- ish of class singles tournament. The match of the day the final of the class, in which the contestants wera Norman Hodgkinson and Grant Smith The latter won in.stralght sets, but the firs i | i | match was Interesting from start to fin- | | ns one-sided. sets Smith won no m: in the first and second without much difficulty, but in the third Hodgkinson led up to 4-2, when Smith forged ahead and won out by a complete score of 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. In all four classes a new winner turned | up. In the second class George Janes i laregce Griffin, the holder, and eventually won the class honors. In the The star match of the second class w that in which George Janes beat Clarence Griffin. The latter had two victories to his credit and when he won the first set from Janes It seemed the cup would be | disposed of permanent| Janes proved 100 strong for him and won the next two | The score was 7-9, 6-4, 6-4. In the other match of the semi-finals Nelson Ambrose beat Miller Hotchkias 8- In the finals Janes underestimated the | ability of his opponent, which fact nearly cost him the match. After winning the | first set easily and having a big lead in the sécond Janes became careless and Ambrose was quick to take advantage of | The score In Janes' fa- vor was 6-2, 6-8, 6-3, 6-2. It was thought Herbert Long would have no difficulty in winning the second class, but C. 8. Gayness upset cal culations by beating him and winning the clags. The following matches were played in this class: Second round—A. McF; Bla. 3; B. McFariand Pred Adams, 6-1. 6-1; C. 8. Gayness beat Guy Litton, 6-0, 6-1; Herbert Long beat J. F. Brady, 1-5, 7-9, 6-4 Semi-finals—A. McFarland M 1and, 6-1, 6-4; Gayness beat Long, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Fihal—Gayness beat McFarland, 60, ' 6-3, 4-6, -1 Fourth class—First round—H. Dunlap beat H_McLane, C-4, 6-4. Second round—G. Guerin beat G. Hall, 6. 6-4; £. Lewls beat H. Dunlap, 8-1, Skaggs beat M. Edwards, 6-1, 6- lard beat T. D. beat beat W Hightower, -0, 6.1 Semi-fnals—Guerin beat Lewls, long beat Skags: 6, 6-4, 6-2. Firal—Guerin beat Long, €. , 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, | ride for Barney Schreibe land, on Fablola day, the 1Sth inst., will | be at a mile and one hundred yards. It will be a welter weight selling affair for | singed by lot. | owing TWE-YEAR-OLD WILL RAGE EAST Burns & Waterhouse Send Six to Sheeps- head Bay. IR Burns & Waterhouse will be well repre- nted on the New York tracks this sea- son by a string which wiil leave to-mor- row for Sheepshead Bay in charge of Charley Patte: Corrigan, one of the candidates for the Brooklyn Handicap, is the only four-year- old in the lot, the remainder consisting of two-year-oids, Rowena, Toledo, Cas- cine, Sweet Tone, Rockaway and Hoceo. Some of the youngesters have shown well and the news of their success in the East will be received with much satisfac- tion by racegoers on this coast. Jockey Boland, who made a good im- pression by his work In the saddie here, leaves to-day for St. Louis, where he will son. The race for gentlemen riders at Oak- four-year-olds and upward. Overweights will be allowed. The riders will be passed on by a committee and mounts will be as Already a number of clever amateurs from ,this city and Oakland have signified a 'desire to ride. Fablola day was postponed until the 18th to next Saturday being in Holy Week. AR TS THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. x furlongs, selling, four-vear- First race—! clds and upwars 3 Alturas «.....106| 4548 Cherries 104 8t. Germain..100| 4324 Propeller ....108 4462 Hutch Mliller.106| 4433 G. W Trhern.108 8475 Keikarth ....100| 4426 Breton 106 4536 #8enoraC'sar. 99| 4402 Ingo 105 4542 Legal Maxim.103| 4291 Rim Rock....109 4524 Missile ......106| 4536 %Regnrk 11...101 4548 Dora 1 101! 4542 Estado 103 Second race—Four furlongs, eelling, two- year-olds: 4538 Bmil ........106) 4550 The Mighty ..112 4025 Tanhauser ..102| 4560 St Juset ...102 4387 Rodolfo ... 105| .... Bonnie Tar ..105 4512 %Florna Bell. 97| Tarcola—Bonitel. 4830 Ravelena ....105 Third race—Mtlo and a sixteenth, seliing, four-year-olds and upward: 4497 Geo. Dewey..108 4552 ::El Pilar ...102 4337 Dasence 105 | 4552 Louwslsea ..102 JL108 Star Cotton.108 2 Ravino ......108 ission ... 1sd Damozel, Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- ng, three-year-olds: 382 Polonjus ....108| 4360 %Tortulla 4556 Adirondack ..10%(4241)The Major 4304 B 101 4556 4544 Quatre 5| 4552 4526 B 4080 Gulda . 101 4498 99" 4500 Swift Wing ..107 4089 N 279 Andrew Ring.106 101 13 101 110 Fifth race—Six furlongs, selling, four-year- olds and upward: 4001 Bathos 109 4509 Gola Finder..106 (4540)Ccus Carric..109| 4508 Light Ball ..118 4524 Bassenzo ...103| 4046 Arthur Ray .106 4488 Solinus “103| 4853 Gawaine 106 4347 Milas -106| 4534 Sudgen 111 4536 Roval F ....118, 4256 Karabel ... 104 4547 Maraschino ..113'(4185)Sharp Bird ..119 Sixth race—One mile, three-year-olde and upward: 4520 Oriana 1041(4532) Toto Gratiot.. 92 4560 Orsina . 90| 4558 Leader 4553 Sweet Tooth.104| 4583 Forest 4521 Searcher ....101 #Apprentice allowance. ——— Alsace-Lorraine is one of the best re- cruiting grounds for the German army. IClubs See-Saw Dur- ASEBALL TEAMS FIGHT BITTERLY L i ing Game at Rec- reation Park. —_——— Baxter Makes aHome Run With Two on the Bases. £ L RUAE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Teams— Played. Won. Lost. Per. Los “Angeles 8 0 .1000 | Sacramento otz | San_Francis + 4 | Oakiand 44 1 Seattle e ] Portland 0y 8 AKLAND and Seattle, after working all week, finally broke even yesterday, neither team being able to gain an advantage. A victory for each nine makes it three apiece. Los Angeles, by outc ng Portiand during the past series in the | south, still holds the lead. The Senators come next with a fair lead over the men from this city. The latter now hold third position in the fight. Oakland is safely entrenched in the fourth spot, while Port- land and Seattle are left to fight it out for re uard honors. Across the bay, while the day was still young, a vast throng was on the spot and had the pleasure of watching the pride of the bay ciiy suffer a defeat at the hands of the ttle bunch. The tables were shifted at the matinee session at Eighth and Harrison and Oakland had ely a run to the good when peace was declared. Scores: Morning, § to 5; afternoon, 5 to 4 Recreation Park bore a striking resem- blance to a fete day at an exposition when time was called for play in the afternoon. Every available seat in the park was oc- cupied and many had to be content to stand and watch the fun. The right field leachers presented a pretty sight with a vast mass of humanity tightly packed together and every one yelling and cheer- ing for something or at somebody. 1t was indeed a pretty exhibition of baseball that was passed out to the crowd by the performe; The game was a dream in every respect and although a trifie slow 1t contained so many interest- ing features that one readily forgot this | little deficiency when the good points | were taken into consideration. It was anybody’s victory up to the ninth when Oakland was there with the winning o First Oakland took the lead, but in a few innings the other team headed them and were finishing strongly. Oakland managed to hold out for a while and when the ninth came round it was a tie, 4 to 4. Then it was that Ewing’s employes made the rapid finish and won before a man had been put out. PITCHERS WORK WELL. Stovall, the main shooter on the Seattle pay roll, opposed the well-known Dr. Moskiman, who has done such good work | for Oakland during the last few seasons. Both men worked in perfect style. Mo kiman was the steadier and had possibi; a little the better of the argument throughout the fight. However, he re- tired in the ninth in favor of Herr and it was this youngster who brought victory to Oakland, not by his twirling, but with a good two-bagger that counted. A double from the bat of Murdock, fol- lowed by one of the same brand by the vercrable Peter, produced a run for Oak jand in the second. Seattle tied up L next spasm, and went one better i the fifth, when a couple of well-placed 1gles by Hurley and Wilson made two the sitors. In this Inning Peler hraan was forced to retire from the game. Hurley spiked him when he slid to the plate. Peter dropped the ball and the run scored. Oakland then forged ahead again in the sixth. When two were gone Devereaux was hit by the pitcher and Brashear was safe on a fielder's choice. Then big Bax- ter strode to the rubber and hit the ball with such force that it proceeded on an uninterrupted course over the fence that cages in the center field from the outside world. This made the crowd wild with delight and the score 4 to 2. In the sixth Seattle made another, and still another in the eighth, which created a deadlock. Along came the ninth, and still the tie remalned. Dr. Moskiman was not feeling like a two-year-old and he retired in favor of Herr, the youth who got such a beating last Thursday. Herr kept the northern men away from the rubber in their half of the ninth, and then he dld the big stunt in Oakland's portion of the round. He was the first man up, and he made the occasion famous with a smart two- bag slap over the left fielder's head. Then Stovall got bad and walked Fillman. Devereaux hit a terrific one right at the Seattle pitcher and the bags were all taken. At this moment Brashear huried one past the shortstop and far out into the left field, and the fight was won, wita fc 1 no one out. The sco: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Fillman, 0 s W e Devereat: 180 e Ao Brashear 1587 9010 10 Baxter, Ty o H TR Johnson, DA% 053 Yetig Lohman, ¢ . W s Cl T e T Murdock, . f. A R e R B RS T Garton, i. . and'c...8 0 0 0 2 2 1 Moskiman, D . 00 0% R Graham, | B A S e Herr, p Ml R o BT Totals 511 02115 8 SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Ziegler, s. S e R Hannivan, 1. 0 B i e L e e O'Hara, . f. 8. Y500 000 i Schwartz, 2b ot D SR G Hemphill c. £......04 0 1 0 1 0 0 Hurley, 1b SO B T G Wilson, ¢ . RS e Sl ey o R Jansing, 5b . [ZE R Tt B 0] Stovall, p . 38050050 e T R B L Totals « 81 4 10 024 15 0 0 one out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle .. 00002101 04 Base hits . 0110221 2 1-10 Oakland 01003000 I1-5 Base hit 22111010811 SUMMARY. Home run—Baxter, Hits—Off Moskiman 9, off Herr 1. Two-base hits—Murdock, Lohman, Hannivan, Wilson, O'Hara, Herr. Sacrifice hit —Jansing. First 'base on errors—Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off Stoval 5. Left on bases—Oakland 4, Seattle 7. Struck out By Moskiman 1, by Stovail 3. Hit by pitcher- Stovall. Wild pitch—Stovall. Time of game. Umpire—Levy. MORNING GAME. Oazkland never had a chance to win durn- ing the engagement across the bay. 'Che home team could not locate Schock’s of- ferings. The other players found Cooper RS e OAKLAND'S CENTER FIELDER | WHO SCORED THREE MEN l WITH HOME RUN DRIVE. every once in a while and made runs when they were needed. When the game was won Schock retired in favor of Hickey, and he was even more terrible to the hearts of the Oaklanders than his predecessor. The game was called at (he end of the eighth on account of the time limit. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Fillman, ss RS € P v war Devereaux, i e Brashaer, B0 % 1053 0 S N S R PR e o ta e gy LR e Lohman, ¢ 40 %8 0iigiY 0 Moskiman, 1. | 4278 0 1 eve Cooper, b e Y e e e e Totais - Zigler, ss 3’ 3 Hannivan, 1. 1.. 0 00 O'Hara, r. f... 0 05 '3 Schwartz, 2b 1 2 0 Hemphill, c. 0 @ 0 Hurley, 1b.. 1 0 o Wilson, 0 4 0 b I 0 o o 10 o 0o 0 20 8 11 2 24 10 4 t beginning of ninth inning: D HITS BY INNINGS. 100001 2-8 310002211 Onkland 0202100-5 Base hits ©01213001-8 SUMMARY. Hits—Off Schock 7, off Hickey 1. Three- base hits—Devereaux, Hannlvan hits—Zeigler 2, Brashaer, Hemphill. hits—Hannivan, Hurley. First base on errors —Oakland 3, Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off Cooper 2, off Schock 1, off Hickey 3. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Seattle 2. Struck “ooper 8, by Schock 3, by Hickey 4. —Murdock to Lohman ball—Lohman. Time of game—2 hours. pire—Levy. P A ST S SENATORS VICTORIOUS. Take Four Out of Five Games From San Francisco Team. SACRAMENTO, April 5.—The Prodigals were unable to do anything with Thomas' delivery to-day and the Senators won by a score of 8 to 4. Lindsey, who was on the delivery end for the Prodigals, proved an easy mark for the Senators, who smashed his delivery all over the field. Their batting was aided by the strong wind that was against the pitchers. This makes four games out of five of the week's series that were won by Fisher's team. Score: SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. B. MecLaughlin, 1 B85 0TI R Sheehan, 3b . s 2 1 2 8 o Fagan, 5. 8 B 80 -0T & Doyle, c. £ B 100 B0 S Townsend, 1b . PR O T Casey, 2b F L3 8 5006 Hogan, r. &% 0.V e g Graham, ‘c. 08 0r -0 N T 9 Thomas, p. - S0 el e TS Totals . % 813 2 27 14 4 FRANCISCO, ¥ = AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Shea_ s $ % 1.0 30 Lynch, 5 0 0 0 0 0 Meany, r, f. 7 e ol o 0 Krug, f. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Irwin, 3b 4 0 0 o % 6 Leahy, e $§ .6 ©O 10 Pabst, 1b, & e 0 2 0 Burns, 2b. . 4 0 0 0 3 0 Lindsey, p. &0 71 +#Delmas Toigal Tolli 0 0 0 Totals SO0 0 0 20 1 #—Delmas batted for Lindsey. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sacramento 010212008 Basehits . 401022380 1-13 San Francisco ...0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 0—4 Basehits 0000112015 L SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Casey, Hogan. Two-base hits—Townsend, Eogan. Sacrifice hits—Eagan, Sheehan, Casey. First base on errors, Sacra: mento 1. San Francisco 4. First base on cailled balls—Off Thomas 2, off Lindsey 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 9, San Francisco 7. Struek out—by Thomas 1. Hit by pitched ball—Mec- Laughlin. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 min- utes. Umpire—O'Connell. e CORBETT PITCHES CLEVERLY. Extricates Himself From Several Tight Places and Wins His Game. LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Perfect field- ing and clever base running won to-day's game for the jAngels, the eighth succes- %/ p /o Bala oF il FIELDER FR [} DAKLAND. S \ RIFLES DEFEAT THE. VAMPIRES Exciting Contest Won by One Goal to Nothing. g — After a close and keenly contested match, which was watched with great in- terest by hundreds of spectators, the American-British Rifles’ Association foot- ball team defeated the Vampires one goal to nothing yesterday afternoon on the Presidio Athletic ground. Early in the first half the Rifl ob- tained possession of the ball and carry- ing it down the whole length of the field by pretty combination work got past the defense of the Vampires and put it be- L R e ) sive victory. Shields pitched a strong game, allowing but five hits. He did not have as good flelders behind him as had { Corbett, however, and the few hits se- cured off his delivery were made to count. Corbett pulled himself out of several tight places by clever pitching. Portland scored its only run in the eighth on a clever play by Andrews. With two men out and two strikes and three balls called on Shields, Corbett was killing time in the hope of making the batter nervous. In a moment | of inattention Andrews stole home from third base. Cravath was presented with a watch and chain by his Santa Ana ad- mirers and promptly struck out for the first time this season. Manager James Morley left for San Francisco to-night on business in connection with league mat- | ters. Attendance to-day 5300. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. | Hoy, ¢ t 4 T pNe T g Cravath, r. <4 1 0 1 13 o 0 | Smith, 0. 2.0 00 2 0 0 Dillon. 10 4 o 1 o 10 [ Wheeler, 4 &0 e N ‘s of Lawler, 1. f.... 4 o 1 o & o ‘Toman, 8 0 1 o 1 o Sples, o 0 o T o Corbett, p o 1 1 1 o Totals .30 28 3% o "PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. E. yan Buren, c. f. 0 1 0 3 [3 chaffer, 1b. e o Nadeau, 1. f. o 0 0 2 o Smith, r. £ 00 0 o 0 Andrews, 3b. 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, 2b. 1 2 S | 0! Zinssar, ss. o 2 o 1 2 Vigneabx, o 0 . o Shields, p. o 1 o o o Totals 3?18 1% 12 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles 1000000 Base hits 2900 01 Portiand 900000 Base hit B RRET SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Dillon, Anderson, Schafter. Sacrific hits—J. Smith (Los Angeles), Schaf- fer, Nadeau. First base on ertore~Los Ange- Jes' 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7. Post. land 13. Bases on called balls—Off Corbett ¢, oft Shields 2. Struck out—By Corbets 4, by Shields 4. Wild pitch—Shiclds. Time of game —2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire—MeDonaid, | Ameri | pear on alternate | but Places to His Credit Fourth Stake for This Year. T J. Cronin’s Promising Grey- hound Wins Puppy Event. ————— the young Sacramento Srey ar Pocatelli hound, won his fourth stake of the ¥ vesterday at Union Coursing Park. Three of his victorles were in succession. If he maintains this average he will readily fulfil the predictions of admi wh champion him a At the present time his most formidable rivals are Palo Alto and Sacramento B By a which resembles the workings of a trust it is seldom two of them e cntered in the same stak unless it be of unusual vaiue. They ap- weeks and are invari in the coming coincidence | ably returned win Pocatelli was an easy win er yesterday, showing 2 great burst of speed. He de feated Royal F and Menlo Pri pointless and beat Full Moon 4 to 2. In the deciding ceusse he led Bell five lengths e latter stumble: t run up, but this did not affect There was no semi-final round, as was wit rawn after rw ng 13 Cronin’s Fair Tralee won the pupp: | stake by default. Rockefeller being with- | drawn after running more than thre minutes Liberator won the open stake handily one point being scored agair he ail, with Th was The resuits in Judge John Grace's official scores, follow Special stake—C ott's Pocatelli beat J. Regan's Men ntenoy s Ruby beat « Sweene H ssemita 'y beat t Y Maher's In Archer beat I s Fannte Hus e beat R. Attridg beat C J. Doyie's Liberat beat A. R. Ci s Fair Oaks heat W L 5 J. Biggo's Coima B- Santonin Mor Barre's Free B 5-0: Chiarini America tto, 8 beat Mount Rose, 6-4. Sofala beat Roy Hughie, Oaks, 4-0; Free Born ha & bye. beat Amerte Liberator ir_Pasha, Fourth ro Liberator beal Deciding course—Liberator beat Sofala, 6-2. Puppy stake—G. Sharman's Rockefeller beat 19-9: T. J. Cro- & Hanley's Col F. A. McComb's Our Motto, nin’s Fair Tralee beat Keily ored Lady, 5-3. Deciding course—Won by Falr Tralee by fault, Rockefeller withdrawn. @ itttk @ tween the goal posts Throughout the rest of the match the Vampires seemed to have the best of the play and repeatedly placed their opponents’ goal in danger but were unable to score. Williamson, cap tain and goalkeeper of the Rifles, was kept busy defending his post and made some excellent saves. In fact, with a lit- tle better luck or a weaker goalkeeper the Vampires might easily have scored three or four goals. The Vampires had the best team that they have put into the fleld during the season, while the changes In the position of the Rifles’ men did not seem to be to the advantage of the team. Hodge, who is an excellent full back, did not come off so well as right wing. For the Vam- pires, Petersen played a fine game at full- back, and in the forward line Showell, the Fay brothers and W, Jamieson rendered excellent service. Harwood and Hunter were very useful as halfbacks, For the winners Chambers was as good as ever at halfback, and Lyden, Shand Leahy and Churchill did good work in the forward line. Henry Roberts, secre- tary of the California Association Foot- ball League, was referee, with A. Rob- inson and J. D. Casson as linesmen. The line-up of the elevens was as follow Rifles. Positions. Vampires Williamson. . . .Goalkeeper. .. J. H. Robertson Forreat Right Back «.-Richardson T. Hunter. Left Back Petersen McKay -Righ Halfback Harwood ambers. Center Halfback . Pomeroy . - Lelt Ha!fback Hodge. . Right Wing Lydcn. .. Inside Right w Shand Center Leaby Jdnside Left . Left Wing. > s Senator Pettus of Alabama a pair of eyeglasses he purch, Churehill Official Base Ball Guide Edited by - Chadwick. “The Fa of Base Ball.” Cont the Official Rules view of last all Leagues base ball ar season history from its in records of bal fied under wing a taney; between pi: positions in different Leagues: college base ball: schedules for 1003: articles on the game in Austregin. Cuba, Porto Rico and the 04 pages of portraits of teams, Philipptnes, and | all- the leading | PRICE 0 CENTS For sale by all Newsdealers and A. G. =PALDING & BROS. 578 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISco. New York. Chicage, Phil 0 Denver, St Louis, Buftate. Misncnc: Baltimore, Kansas Cit, Montreal, Can., London, Eng. Send your name (o us and recelve a copy ng and Summer Sports of Spalding’s Spri Catalogue free.