The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1903, Page 8

VESDAY APRIL 15, 1903 NCISCO CALL. WED PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUES OPENING AUGURS WELL > - i » ms w1, | _ |DAKLAND WINS FINISHES FIRST o> | FAOM PORTLAND 4 | |Unfortunate Webfoot- f ers Are Shut Out of | | [s Homea Head in Front | of Andrew Ring, the ! Second Choice. l | Run Column. | |Game Across the Bay Is avorites Fare Badly in Four | a Battle of Heavy Events at Oakland—Hil- ary Wins. | Batteries. ¢4 ere is anvthing an old-timer likes, ~T\\.}|.|\“r, OF THE LUBS. Coast League.) Clubs- Played. Wor Angeles slimber on something real exclu- then have some derelict of an | come drifting along and dock a fore the warm one. Such an occurrence happened at Oak- when Iras, a 100 to 1 shot ridden by Dugan, beat An- | ing & head in the third event. | the latter colt was not the favor- second cholce and more on his chances than books on the first choice, | The lagging Webfooters of the Pacifie flort, at ¥ to bring victor to e had not been propiti= on their efforts. Not | Coast League made a brave | Oaklana yester: | np. but Forty ated and frowne: oniy was success denied them, but h; | | iation was ac o the sting of defeat, | | an intangible string of Easter ciphers be- ing the only product of their efforts. h Bell, on Andrew Ring, got om the barrier well enough, he | , not keep his mount up, falling back | e h position. Dugan, astiide Iras, | 1t was a cleanly played. sharply con wore dor Blue | tested game, with the pitching a bit too and Puss owing | | heavy for the batting departments. Herr St She palfisgi. The ong | | of Vakiana was in form, effectively ERPis 20 e 5 2on i using his puzzling “drop”” and displaying !:xn;mr.w and coolness at critical peri- | ods. Shields of the Northerners aiso | demonstrated his cleverness, and had he | | | ew Ring OWNER EMITH A WINNER. E. B. 8mith, one owners of the hed a ten-doilar bill against ousend, which money he put been backed up w support re- . been able tumpk. ceived by rival might ha to pull Lis team t gh to tr vantage. It was laiming « Jugmx & Co. had Andrew ings sharp flelding prevent- be sold for $00, aithough the | ng on either side. In the sec- of the sixth the break came for g m oAb e | x was hit by a pitched ball. Fill- e i Andrew Ring | | | a sharp one to Shields, who or § a bargain. | AR SR ) Mefod St o . i b = Rty A _ | threw to second to head off Devereaux, ts beeides i | but Zinssar, who covered the bag. { i | 1l. Both runners then ad- oz =il PLAYERS WHO WERE PROMINENT YESTERDAY AT THE OPENING OF NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS. || ey s ial, Pon ronger o o0 . the only actual 5T o’ % : _4 | 1aving off third, was caught between the | bases and trying to run him, down ough the odds | *° W e cut from 10 to 4 Vigneaux threw wild, permitt Oak F ary good ner a head before : The features, aside from the pitching, CUNEEREETE Cheers When Marshall Scores Two Men With Home-Run Hit. [zt ; and the quick fielding recoverles of heads farther aw, 7 man, who was handicapped roughness of the Infleld in his iz San Francisco Club Wins Its First Game From Butte---Big Crowdig:.;g;:r;;;;;;:fig.{; T i il riclBisin g | e and mad ccusable fumbles 8 - . from the HE long talked of war of baseball | where they deliver the better article of STANDING OF THE CLUBS. |rules adopted by the National and Amer- [ until the thirteenth inning. when Spokane | The score gy i magnates and baseball players | g00ds. ! — | fcan leagues, in which all fouls count as | scored two runs. Portland came up and | Portland— Oakland— [| which has caused the enthusinsts | It was certainly a memorable occasion | (PACIFIC NATIONAL LBAGUE) |strikes, except the third. This has a ten- | tied the score. In the fourteenth Kaloph | R E HPAE 5 worry and speculation | A0d one that will be remembered by the | Clupe™ = o Lost. Per T | dency to shorten the game and also helps | hit for one bag, stole second, reached | Zinwr. ss S . lovers of the natlonal pastime for a 1008 | Ton Angeles 1 0 1000 | the pitchers out to a great extent. third on a passed ball and scored on El- | \o 2 &f § s 3 € ’f""‘“sl.a""; t to come. An ideal day, ak "'";"l‘\ pokane . 1 o 1000 The San Francisco team is certainly a ’M',\'fl safe hit. Attendance, 2000, Sf;l;sis | Anar t.(hs e Tonor Mayor game of ball and a brand new nark, with | Seattle ; L3 o 000 | tagt one ¢ ondertal styic | = | 03 3 0 the home plate | heart of the fan feel glad. Aslde from | el ----ccoooo-oooeooe 0 1 ‘000 | end Weed make up an infleld that is hard | pBaiteries—Damon and Zaluskey Quick | Vign'x,c. 0 0 4 1 13 » and Bryant 211 these pleas: conditions that pre- | pacoma e AR g 1 900 | to heat and all are trained to the moment.’| gng And s ke vy Shields,p. 0 0 0 4 o110 tat vailed a victory for the home team count- Zearfoss behind the bat is a and Anderson. Umpire—McHaffey = ' ctators watch-| .q o something and caused the crowd | e - —~ of| SERrfoem DERIDA the bRt e & great man iy |-y S — Totals. 0 324 12 2. Totals. 2 3 1 ng on the 3’8 ruler choot the sphere and | (g yen with delight. h 1 £ th "xl“;‘)f(cp::;”.;matng(.;v‘x;: ..°"'I|1k3?:3\.?;.'?fl DEISIAT HAR 00y YA 4 NN AND. NENE WS S e decided 1 nudged his n or and said: e decve e 9 ot s cas | Bathered around the gates of the new |& Pl s s. el - i R W g S e o n »;’,"k alonE before the hour of Starting was | Bark Then the plavers emerged from | Houtz, Perham and Marshall are a fast | Stricklett Pitches Good Ball, Keeping | " 5iar s 23%8sst e 1 ¢ the clubhouse and jumped into waiting |trio. Marshall won the applause of the the Hits Well Scattered. :Q-Bundm(.‘, [ ‘1. ° :: 2 ¢ o um- - e | carriages. They were soon joined by the | spectators on three occasions by making | 10§ ANGELES, April 14—The Pacific e s 8y magnates and a brass band and the mer- | phenomehal catches out in deep left field. | National League opened the season &t| g1 pases—Devereaux and 1 ry procession started down the street. It| The Butte team also showed up strongly Mrsane Davk this st ith L s 12 ! 1 v 4 v 3 ve i e s afternoon with an at- | base hit—Devereaux ‘wo-ba " an RACII\G FORI\/I CHART_ made its way along Market street and |ond played the game as it should be play- | Prager Paric this afternoon e has s iy A Ow St day, A o THE CALL'S €d stout backing. OAXLAND RACETRALK, 1 d | 4604. FIR he | index the people cheered the players who seem | ed. Their infleld, consisting of La Roque, 5 R E i o e g e [ destined. to become public favorites. The | Ward, Kane and Brockhoft, s a good one. | from Helena by the score of 4 to 3. It |l 45 "Srick ut— By Shields 1. ) brass band plaved popular tunes, the|The same teams will line up this after- | W28 = C0% Snd Intefesting = same, In | it by pitcher Fillman, D magnates looked at ease and the ball-|noon at 3:30 o'clock. Pfister, the lett- [ T8 JEROHCH, Tor Bl players swelled up and took on an air|hander, will twirl for the home club, while J;' his : ping - of importance. They knew that for the|Gay will probably do the pitching for the 5 time being they were the proper caper, | visitors. The score: A By s o 5 Thompson, for Helena, allowed eight hits, i even if it did not last forfl'\er. 2 R Fnieeas { “Ratte but most of these came in the first three | COBtinue Their Winning Streak by When the downtown district of the city R.H.P.A R. I tningss - After this Tow Anisabes coutl & Defeating San Francisco Team. was thoroughly covered the cavalcade 000 0/Kane, 5.0 nings. A s Los Angeles could do ting S S 9 nothing with his curves. The grounds| LOS ANGELES, April 4.—In the most started on Its return trip back to Na- 2 1 5 Olward, 2b.0 - tional Park. There an immense crowd 0.8 ) i HGlne were In excellent shape. It seems Rellly | exciting and closest contest of the season Herr 2 1 14.—Weather cloudy. Track fast e B B e men, pitched | Double ‘play—Anderson to Zinssar to Shaffer. even hits made | Time of game—1:25. delivery well scattered. Errors ANGELS ARE VICTORIOUS. were rather frequent on both sides. | ; 1 0 0 0Ky, r.0 a o h of bs y : 5 : was walting to recelve the heroes of the has a good bunch of ball players. 5“'{“;;-‘2 Los Angeles defeated San Francisco to- 10 | | dlamond and to give them a fitting wel- Helena . 10101000 0-3 7 4|day by a score of 7 to 6. It was oue of 2113 5 4 | come. The men on the home team alight- Los Angeles..1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 S 3| the hardest fought battles ever seen on it Ty - ed and went quietly to the clubhouse, Batterles — Thompson and Carish; | the local ball fleld. First one and then — while the Butte players started to prac- Stricklett and Hanson. Umplre—Huston. | the other team would score a run and % Hilary, place, h-2; show, 8-5 s 8 4 P 5 tice and to make ready for the contest, Totals .3 Totals .0 EAE 5 . 5. Winner, ch. g. by Harry O'Fallon-Ethel. iy 3 - ain the lead, Los Angeles finally win- Boggs, Miss Culver, Bassenzo. Start good. | The crowd watched every movement RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. STANLEY WINS FOR SEATTLE. ',f,,,‘ in the ninth, with two men out. San ilary den ard stood a long,hard drive. Le | made by the visiting team and the more | gan Francisco.....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 — Piinaiios toch & heugs Mol B The seetes m clc fast. | bury fa3 = Sice . Princess quit. Bernota made Ui practiced the better they looked to| Base hits.......8 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0—6|Well-Placed Hit From the Popular|;,.ing when Gray had a bad spell. Thri L2 ol Mo S e il T 8 the apsciators, Hach Anup UNZIhe G Bele oo oo 000 0 9208 8.2 Catcher’s Bat Does the Trick hits and two batiers hit by pitched bails x St vt 4 ase hits... .. — ] s s RACE—Four furl appeared fit and ready for the fray. The i SEATTLE, Wash.,, April 14.—Seattle | netted Harris' men four runms. Corbett players handled themselves with agility £ . it and showed they had been well tralned | Home run—Marshall. Sacrifice hit—McHale. | WON the opening game of the season in |’ and wetalln Derfact condltidn; First base on errors—San Francisco 2. First | the ninth inning with two men out. Both | 1°% UP the gap In the second, scoring base on called balls—Oft Stovall 3. Left on | Hogg and McCarthy pitched well, and | 2P In that inning and three in the sixth. HOME TEAM APPEARS. bases—San Francisco 3. Butte 8. 8truck out— | Lo obyoc1ed up by sensational flelding, It | 532 Francisco made one each in the > & By Stovall 6, by Dowling 11. Double play— n When the Butte team had finished its | Stovall to Burne to Weaver. Time of eams — | began raining in the sixth and Hogg lost f,‘,’:{(‘h,.,;“';.do?,l,m,:' ‘:Ld,:(:;z‘;n::‘d“l::"\’: practice work a bell in the clubhouse |1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpire—Warner. cantrol temporarily, filling the bases, with sounded loudly. In an instant the San R — no one out. Two runs were scored on in- | the ninth. The largest week-day crowd Francisco club made fits appearance at FOURTEEN-INNING GAME. field hits. Hulen scored the first run of | °f the season was in attendance, 2300 pay- the door of the clubhouse, A moment o the season on a walk and steal on Tread- | I8 at the gate. Score: lluter fl'w men x'nrm'-d a line and to the | Spokane Defeats Portland in Semsa- | way's drive. Seattle won in the ninth on | gan Fran..0 ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 35 une of a lively march they started in A Fisher's error. With Treadway on sec-| L el « - single flle from the clubhouse in the ai-| tional Contest on Latter's Ground. | ng and one out, Fisher dr..ppeyd Kelly's‘) mfl'n(‘l"e‘fl’e.‘ ol\;rxoly;dflbezah‘y.o(}rzn—; are relfeved Gray and the Angels began to L. Morman) . Ryan) . D. Miiiin) 411, Powell 15 Bonner . 10 Miranda ...| 30 . 1; show, 1-2. Alam Wernberg-Leap Year. Won in a hard drive of three. Frawley on 1id have won. St. George away e Toltec ran QEara iioa 11 | 4606. THIRD RAC en B-year-olds; value to first, $325. rol:-‘uun of the dlamo’n(:]_ PORTLAND, Ore., April 14—Spokane | drive, nr;ld‘ln ‘t,ry(n: to 1t‘au‘h him at first | bett and Sples. Umpire—O’ Connell ol s Do = was a pretty sight to see the long|and Portland, of the Pacific National | threw wild. Mait Stanley won the game e = - o o e { row of athletlc men in white uniforms | epgue. inaugurated the 13 season in | With @ weil placed hit in left field that ELEVEN-INNING CONTEST. a sixtenth miles 3 m Co. 5 J V] | z X E y e : - » and upward e e 3" dona 0. 5|108] 3 Bugsn marching on to the field. When the men | (0¥l 0G0 with a tfourtean-inning | the SPeedy Lawler could not reach. Score: | o 0 e R 4503 Postt Blu 3 (Banders . 108] 1 1. Sheehan Tanis and eaepnond they suddenly broke | ame which the visitors won by a score | geatt 0001000024335 ey 4510) Diam P P d - s ch rushed to his position on i 3 Seattle ..... —3 4 1 oy % [Brrate B b Coaneh ... 108| e the fleld. Then the fans broke loose and | of 8 o 2. The day was cold and raw. | Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 3 3| . o ‘;‘g::')“ by One Run. selling: 1c ) Puse in Bocts, % (A. Josephw) . 101 3 L. Jackson.| began to cheer for the home team and | The flelding was excellent, each team be- | Batteries—Hogg and Stanley: McCarthy AMENEO. Ay U-—The cmist Blisstul, 3 (3 wey)....| 99| 7 Pickler .. for the time belng the players from Butte | Ing charged with only one error. Neither | and Byers. Umpire—Colgan. Attendance, | PetWeen Sacramento and Seattle (Pacifie b vt e B LS IR R L ool were forgotten. side was able to put a man over the plate | 5000. Coast) to-day resulted in eleven innings The Pride “Knight, 3 (W. Hazelip) 8 Chandler .| The home club lined up and began its s of the fastest kind of ball played within a okt (Mutry & Co.) 2 Buston .. practice work. The crowd appeared to| ®% ii~i~i=¢ @ | few minutes of two hours. Schock and im Hale s {""A"V':\x_wa-_a'm“ -'1”A srr:;r’x: be immensely interested and favorable Thomas, the opposing twirlers, gave lit- EAGERGEVT, | e e i g e comments were passed along the line on ( HAI I ENGER SE | S WEI I tle to choose from in their work. The e o a . e way big Jack Ely threw the ball to play of thelr flelds left nothing to ask for, | Forest Wiok 108 | Tl (Trained by B. B Smlth) Seratched . H. Bennett, Conger. Starl good for | favorite Johnny Burns handled those dit- IN A HEA VY H EAD SE was too fast for Umpire Levy. His mi " na 101 | 21l but Dupont. Won in a drive of three. Winner well handled. With better early luck | ficult ones and shied them into the catch- judgment was the only thing to mar the - | ana ridden closer Andrew Ring could have scored. Miracle did well. Byronerdale a | er's mitt. game. Score: THE SERECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.| T SRS O vy UL TSR I Wt Tkt When the home team had gone through o sedediiive i IO i . FOURTH RAC! x furlongs: sel ear-olds and up; value to flest, $325. its work the sign was given for action to . . . Seattle .. . [ -8 @ 1 e AR — e - v LA i A e 2 Sac ento .....00000010000-1 7 o e and-Gwmer - P Fosker - commence. Mayor Schmitz made his ap- Captain Wringe Is Endeavoring to Conceal the Real “Batteries — Schock = and Boettinger First race — Alaria, Espirando, | ¢ | 114 |Henderson . fi v oy pe b Bl i e 0 Speed Qualities of Shamrock III. Thomas and Graham. Umpire—Levy (A. Ross). Bterling Towers. | g Second race — i Mexicanna, 3 (T. Hurns).. 4 1% Adking ... I o Tufts, Expedient, | {50 %0 Prattain, 4 (Millin)... 100 3 e struck up “The Yankee Hustler,” the s Eearcher 459 Sride, @ (T, Wellman). .. 106( 8 23|I Powell...| 6 Mayor's composition, and every one be- TOREA, '_‘l““--r-\';;“‘ ‘:fl;‘“&m‘-' 2 3 i ) e ; ) ITH, 2 v . 3 nounce: rate of 3 ssour! v Third race—Milas, Nugget, Aunt swbua, 4 (Splerm .. 104 5 Earty . | 40 6 |gan to feel at home. EYMOUTH, England, April | ward in twenty minutes’ salling. Having | porte to Callfornia on sccount ot the mer Po | e 2 Al i L - e R 22 The ruler of the city proudly strode to 14.—A race of sixteen miles | demonstrated the challenger's superiority | ing of Master Plumbers in Los Angeles next ey~ ; | 241, 48l 1:14%. At post ’_ZlgBm(nu(-lh o u.\u‘u,. Wayne place, 2; show, |the middle of the diamond and finally to leeward from off Wey- |in both pointing and sailing, Captain | month. Fourth race—Autolight, Antolee, | ’:rm:?.‘r‘\nm‘:, pm‘;;-.rv.;;z. .-:num\l.‘_h;;;M:;;::::'aTx:" n‘{ (.“n:’r;r:r. ;i-;i r'.{lox;Tuay‘;;_a::-:: found where the pitcher's box was locat- mouth and a beat back was E;L‘:i"eth?:(x;:nf rl:;l!fllown.reumn fol- | comm——— Diamante. Uy, Becond drivirg. Third stopping badly. Fort Wayne had speed to burn. Mexicanna | ©d- Then he asked Pete Dowling, Butte's laid for the Shamrocks to- | qurimg the latter half of the leewoey o ADVERTISEMENTS Fifth race—Jim Hale, The Pride,| Cime fast nt the close. K. M Brattain was outfooted. The Pride away poorly. Glen- |buX artist, to give him the right steer | day. When the boats got outside the | and refraned. froes o, b I;::“m b - . 4 5| denning stumbled, unseating his rider. about” throwing the ball. P . < | e oreing his victory Ada W | s A A s | Mavor Jerty and then he twinted bis oo | Shelter of the breakwater the wind came | home. The challenger was sailed off and WHAT IS A < -One mile av around a few times and hurled a fast in hard gusts and the yachts seemed to | on the wind In the most barefaced fash- , - | ion, beating away at times until the d = | underhand ball over the rubber and the | Bave all they could stagger under and re- | 10 win baseball was on, quired an occasional 1uff up to ease them. [ W28 almost abeam and luffing at others o ? / Sixth race—Divina, Golden Light, Bard Burns FIFTH RACE " Horse and Owner. ———— (Hennessey) ih 4 13 1 % |Buxton ... 4 until her headsails quivered. She 2 e 3 3 » $ I ¢ rob- NOTES OF THE TRACK. S 8 U s ite 2 A3 T L 33 [Mian 10 1 |MARSHALL'S HOME RUN HIT.|J0¢ erain found o wesk apot In the | ably lost a couple'of minutes In this way, | An imitation of a N it i 0 S e i LB (8 T Jonen.. 11040 15 102 52781 4 X W Dugun.| 10 10 | The home team started with a rush in|man was sent aloft and on his report the | Ao ©Yen then the challenger scored han- | carbonaceous crigin, ; Miemton. 6 (3. T “Roboiew) 1072 & 148 n 81 11 6 1s|chom .| °4 's |thefirst round. Ely and Weaver hit safe- | yacht fetched Into sheltered water and | qiv: DEAUNE the Shamrock I ek, 9% | possessing that last glorses were sold 1n the paddock Halmetta, 4 (Ketcheman).... 100, 4 41 €15 7n 6% 71" (Knapp .| 20 10 |ly. but Houtz and Perham were retired. | anchored. All her sail was then dropped | "% T 0 AGENE WUTwArd work. Sink of focti W, G- Lavag. The prices reaiized Fio Culver, 3 (Stanfieid) 2100/ § Rb 9491 02 82 (Henderson .|+ 20 38 | Then with two on the bases and as many | on deck. The Shamrock I also anchored I1L, 3:33:39; Shatorock.d. 3.3, amrock nx of pexfection, 3 H. L. Haskell: Cherrica o | ;I_b\,";;l;flm . ‘no'l; Sn ';‘ 2 ’; ,,"g ‘413 "I/a }’el’l’o“ ]t:: 2;‘! on the bench, Joe Marshall, the big left | and dropped her headsalls. The wind RSN #153 HARDNESS—a hard- Fise: Geal s»xuz‘n‘4 Young; Pure 3 [Cougar. 5 (Elmwood 8. F.)...(110/ 7 91 Tn10111 11 % !Kel]y s y | flelder, hit the sphere a square clout and | subsequently softened and the boats were TURNER ness and Erilliancy ; A Choteais, a (Mathews Co.)...[110{13 11 %12 12 12 122 |See 8 § |sent it soaring away over the center field | Sent off on a trial spin to leeward and | TUR! DEFEATS STELZER which even time can Matin Bell, 4 (Lind & Co)...[100/14 14 14 13 18 13 [Bonner 4 6 |fence for a home run, bringing in return. Shamrock I led by a length, but | San M‘neo Sp'ortg Damitenl ht Way. 4 (Giibert).. /(10391013 14 14 14 [Alarie ...l 30 50 |other two amid the vells sns ies rnoris | the new boat In & few minutes closed the IN NINE FAST ROUNDS | neither efface nor dim. The following provisional programme of , 49, 1:15 1:421;, 1:43%. At post 43 minutes. Off at 4:0133, 1 of the gatherin ap and ran clear ahead. sl Shorts 10 be eld on the Brivace track of | | Bams. 5. dhew, L | Siavin, PISs o it 8 o s TR TN, Pumivers, o S LaRpY, Sans, il i1y atte: 1 clogk when this'] o EROCKTON, ApHl. 12—Rits Turnes of | 06t wndes. my dfrection by shilfed ! acl e el R L i E . b. h. by Fonso After that first Inning not another man WS, Ry clock when the | gio0kton knocked out “Buck’ Stelz ¢ | diamond werkers, with Charles W. Clark, Ban Mateo, on Decora.| Msbel y a Y L. ennessey.) Scratched —Alturas, Blessed Damosel. Start | crossed the plate on elther side. Both | Poats stafted. During the first five miles e i exactly the d. Won in & drive of three. Buxton on winner went the shortest route. Sulll the challenger outran the older boat | ONlo to-night in the ninth round of a|same number of facets as the rarest on n day has been announced by D. W.| Tom Slavin lost ground in the stretch. Miss Vera was plaved. Away better Rim Roek |t€8ms ‘were in grand form and played Denneily, captain of San Mateo Ath-| might have done the trick. Respiritor is improving. Missile ran a fal Matl ball good enough about a couple of minutes and about the | tWenty-round fight with a right swirz | Brazilian gem, the % jetic Club: almost lef A e e Bl X gh for any league. Base| oo capy was maintained to the first | after the two had mixed matters in every g Sapph-Diamond ‘hits were as scarce as snow in the tropics four-year-olds and up: value to firat, 325, and only two errors were committed dur oG ing the game, these going to Bill Kane, < - 1. the Butte second baseman, both being turn, where the timings were: Shamrock | trial. shows that same prismatic fire and III, 2:23:03; Shamrock I, 2:26:23. The recently organized San Joanuin | SCintillating luster of the genuine, As the yachts went about for the beat | Club, managed by George Eckhardt, gave | £0ils the money-lender and has glad- The Olympic Club cross country trophy race | 4309. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling g r: One lap velay, teams of Hee B 58 yards and pass & packer, | Tndex| b o, A B S it b n t ubs; 120-yard hurdle, open | -— = - h he t bi h arts o smat 8 o 593 [Kitty Kelly, ¢ (Stanfield). 3 ome they met a bigger sea than the | the fight, and as it was the first co 3 fewre: 100-yard rx'rl:l';(.’ ..;i';“‘n asabonts 1 :am ‘R«'ixiler. ® 4. A, Cruse) | 9 ”n; 5. : p : "‘2 "‘;‘l’,fh"'l‘);fv‘fi,,“‘?,},’,';" e Uase challenger had ever faced. She took it | for many months there was a ;l;“es SUNgs She Sa of those who pos- ts of San Mateo and vicinity; 20-lap Bicyele | (4581)|Sugden, a_(W. McNames). B aiMiaiy - g tovall were in won- | smoothly and well and a couple of short |fendance and fighting was given a greq; | S°5% them. Demonstrated by natura! ame of five men, each riding four laps | 4587 |Lena. & (F. T. Nichols). 5 535 1%b 1% 19 -y |[derful form and twirled magnificent ball. | tacks sufficed to convince those on board | boom. Turner dropped Stelzer four simy | light, side by side with the genuine: we mmles, passing & packet @t judges' Galanthus, 5 (Mrs. Coftey). |7 8n 9 8 1% 8-5 % |After the first inning the home team | she could easily outsail Shamrock 1 unaer | before he e i oy, B mes 3 - a 3 open 1o ‘amateur clubs: (wo-1ap scraich | 4391 |Loval 8, § (Gilbert & Co) {4 21uzn e177 10 18 [could not get near Dowling's offerings and | these conditions. Coikle DROK 105 it mil e & Lathh e | S S AN enuine; pemteaiing T oven o, amatenrs, residents of fem Moas | $503 [Louwelses, 4 (Western 8.3 6 &n 81 7n 8 15 45 [Stovall was a mystery all the time. Dow- | The new boat then bore away and ran | fast In-fighting, but Rufe was ton cieve. | CVeTY attribute that makes the real o pealion y 4600 |Lodestar, a (McCafferty) 190 4h3%9, 9 ¢ g |llng made a strike record secand only to | back for a fresh start. She came about [and quick for him. Outside of a harq | 8% S0 valuable. ddition to the foregol vint | a5 -50% < , that of the only Rube Waddell, fanning | close on the weather beam of the Sham- ...mpo.l» ;[::,n_\" and‘n:heri\ffln’l‘lfig%fi?1:,;1 r:;; g&hc}éo!;licg ‘6—;"zs:'dw.A;-g.o"s?;:i‘errium:;bw?';-l;l ‘“finerx epl‘l-y’g"l;;‘k:.'eh "l';:" eleven men in the nine innings of Plfly.‘ rock I and they started together on ‘;‘e muu“':::ckn ;:: e;::lh‘]'lrutl;ln:rb;?:'n:: P B;I.Nl:,.::enldj_ S.Pphh“ ond \ng events, The bicycle and athletic clubs| Toy- (Trained by W. L. Stanfield.) Beratched—Resin. Start good. Won easily. Serany ‘The game was played in less than an | windward beat. Neither wind nor sea | the contest. Turner was a 3 to 1 favorite | oy pi ) tiflc construction. Ne e showing a lively interest in the affair I.':: :g.lm';ergund \:::n;rfl:m:l;dr:: $400 to ?o: by :\ G. Blakely. Retained. Winnsr |BOUF and a half. The men rushed around | seemed to trouble the challenger. She | Billy Snailham knocked out Tommy electric lights. Catalogues on appli- v i Bt e o et et Sugden. nandied Bis weig g pad luck at the start. He cut Galanthus | in snappy style and never wasted a min- | sailed fast and high In the wind, making [ Ryan in the second round, and Sheehan | cation. 7 YT B0 Sromt: ute. The game was played under the}about a quarter of a mile dead to wind- | defeated Pickett In the second round, J. C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny st. B