The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1903. SPORTS OF THE DIAMOND, THE FIELD AND THE COURTS BRITT PERFORN FOR VISITORS Throng Watches Him in Some of His Train- ing Work. —_——— Both Boxers Are in Excallent Condition for Their Ring Battle. | | MEASUREMENTS || | OF THE BOXERS| SERALD 8% imp ters wer re, whom the gavest of B tende o any work, | but rathe bint his guests, he eper £ the gymansium e, punche he bag and | w boxing. He did just his superb physical con- ings as to the ou forebc | « t to-morrow night, feel- | sure he be deciared the winner. | s at the ed weight and has en- | ed his ning, being fit to enter the | ng at a ment’s notice. He believes s will show is the world's | ghtweight . | Fitzge dent he can lower | Britt's h his experience, £ powers he cannot see a look-in. He also and in perfect condition. | yed to the ocean beach eeing the B: stunts is g ointed. T4 tisfied man ige o chances of hav- " Fitz looks the and is | king of | s E1rC no to 4 ting ought this boy Fitzgerald . « punch as hard as B i hands cleverly. He . ven strong th Britt ¥ expe ace in the ring air when he ge : as z and T honestly the money home { in at Harry Cor- | k. SACRAMENTO BOY SUSTAINS | REPUTATION ON THE FIELD| Beats Belle Free in the Special| Stake at Union Park—Rubber | | Ankles a Winner. sa o Boy, the up-country grey- b ly sustained his reputation on | t Union Coursing Park yester- | ng the mber handily He met Belle Free in deciding course, and at st each scored two | points next time Sacramento Boy | won by a score of 3 to 0. Palo Alto| was bea by Real Article in the second of 4 to 3 attempts Rubber Ankles, er of Jast year, brok of the maiden class. She met and d Actor, from her own ken- results in detail, with e’s official scores, follow: Master Rocket s Mt Rose, 6-2; W. T. G. 1, Crawford’s alo Alto beat Sweeney's Real it's Barge, 11-7; T. beat J. Shea’s Game Sacramento Boy beat T. 6-2; Aeneid Kennei Seggerson’s Cloverdale, 12 nienoy beat Chiarini Bros. T After benct mar show wi Starr's Master Pa round—Belle withdrawn; I cramento beat Belle Free a bye, al Article beat Bo; Real ontenoy. Sacramento B Articie, 12-4 beat Belie | Young's Royal Friend beat e Hughle, 3-2; A. R. Curtis’ J. Carroll's Medley, 5-0; P. per beat F. Milier's Lady |A ber of painful bruises. other wheel, however, and finished three | minutes behind his field | Emil Hearther made the best race of | the day, crossing the line far in advance | of the mer » whom Le started. It is | due largely to his efforts the Oakland Wheelmen owe their victory .... Ruvia .110 . *Stellaris ....105 Rubicon-Geneva VIIL| ‘St Carlo-Starlight. Metiakatla ..108| 4630 Forest Fire...103 onstanza . ..104 Nettie K ....110 Sthel Abbott101 ylo-Nettle D. 4650 Wiggins .....105| 4650 Samar ..110 4641 Strife 110} Third Race—Six furlongs: selling; four-year- | olas ana upward 4552 El Plloto 10S| 4662 Shell Mount..102 (4655)*Mountebank .100 4633 Rose of May.108 ANGRY CYGLERS COME T0 BLOWS Agraz of San Jose Has Another Encounter at Haywards. Oakland Wheelmen Capture Eldridge Cup Over Ten Mile Course. A B | The Oakland Wheelmen won the dridge trophy in the second ennual race, held yesterday under the auspices of the | alifornia Associated Cycii: over the | | ten-mile se from High street, AIB—} m to Haywards Total time, U:«.k»; and Wheelmen, 4 hours 12 minutes 481-5 | seconds, against 4 hou 3 minutes 57 seconds, the time of the Bay ty Wheel- finished second | Agraz of the Garden City WY who was shot in ankle months ago during a race, had an er with I J. Lind of the Bay Wheelmen. He accused Lind of at- | 1 to strike him with a club dur- | ace. Agraz sald Lind, who was ; along the course, stopped when he | the ome racing men approaching, and as v saw the attempted Agraz rode He met Lind fterward to use a and the | and ed him stick on them the race. around ape wd cused him ¢ manlike tactics nd immediately ked Agraz. They | e separated before damage was | Varney President H. H leav once, which h d. Frank Marisc another member of the Bay City Wheelmen, aiso had trouble. | 'B. Moffitt, one of the sutive com- | mittee ssociation. who had been v Sheriff, asked him obstruct the path | the ride h replied with a | He was immediately escorted off | the course. No arrests were made | W. Street of the Oakland Wheelmen met w the only accident of the day. He fell about three miles from the finish, smashing his wheel and recelving a nvm- He mounted an- | was a dispute after the race as t me of R. Williar of the Oak- land Wheelmen. but ihe judges finally | e the race to the Oakland men. The | The: on was_protested by the Bay City Fhe protest have to be of before the trophy can be de- | ver the winning club | The following clubs entered teams, each team number en men: Bay City imen, Califorania Cycling Club, | eelmen, Century Oakla heelme 1 rode in gre of five, one | each team. FEach group was | minutes behind the preceding time of each was ken | he crossed the tape and the team av- eraging the best time won the trophy. OAKLAND TRACK ENTRIES. | remain of the racing ell of sport drawing to a t Oakland track on Thursday. As a fitting finale a $1000 handicap of a mile will be offered on Thursday which is expected to draw out the best of the horses in training. The entries for this afternoon follow: First Race—Five furlongs: selling; three- 1051 4656 Honeysuckle ,110 4660 St. Winifride.110 8 M. Sherwood..103 4640 *Maud Muller.100 4656 Parting Jenniel05 4640 Mordenta 105| 4579 *Pure Daie...105 4 Vin. Weir ..100 4602 B. Rosewater.110 Penzance 105 4491 *Fire Dance...100 a Peggy...105| 4178 Heath. Honey 103 tssful 110 1 Race—Four furlongs r-old fillles Sec selling; maiden twe 4660 St Dol. Philippinal00 Weithoff. 104 usin Carrie 98 ; Homage .....108 4047 *Sugden .....100 | Aunt Polly . 108/ 4646 *The Hoodoo.. 98 4663 Al Pnright..105| 4668 Pupll . 1 (4628) Berendos 111/ 4664 Jerid .108 Fourth Race—Mile and seventy vards; three. vear-olds and upward: 4669 Kentlworth ..115| 4643 Byron Roge...101 (4651)Grail 101 4267 Ishta: .9 (4500) Fossil . 97|3657 Horatius ..... 94 4668 Mocorito 9 Fifth Race—Mile and fitty yards; selling; four-year-olds and upward 4665 *Hainault Bard Burns...100 *Rio Shannon.104 4651 Forest King...105 4670 Kitty Kelly,.107 nstellator 104 ..102 2107 4651 Redwald 4670 Royalty 4670 Rey Dare 4665 Jim Hale 4670 Hermencia 4655 Lodestar .. (4670)*Divina 106 106, 4631 109| 4668 Miracle 1L 102| 4649 Baffled [ Eixth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds Swift Wing.. 97) 4616 Dotterel ......103 103| 4657 John Lemons.108 . 98| 4657 J. Voorhles...108 -1(3| 4662 Somenos -108 4638 *Oro V! 1031 *Apprentice allowance. pbimoyh SR THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—St. Winifride, Honey- ONE HOME TEAM WINS GLORY, THE OTHER SUFFERS DEFEA X Danny Shay’s Hit to the Fence in Ninth Inning Beats Oakland at u club pass to Devereaux, Brashear’s out and Murdock's single. Recreation Park -—-Jesse Stovall Receives Loose and Ball Tossers From Helena Easily Vanquish the Support Natives ——— TE - iE “LITTLEST” PLAYER THE DIAMOND, WHO PLAYS SHORT- STOP FOR HELENA. | | | | 1 = mpm s % = = AR 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. lH\‘ln*h‘a:’. of game—2:00. Umpire— (Pacific st League.) " — e - —— WL £ w. | ARRELLANES IS EASY. o R ay 2 ; | Heavy Hitting in the Morning Gave | INE ‘er out, Danny!" yelled | Oa¥land (P HaT 66 i s The Oaklands found young Arrelanes s Rmpers o ey |easy yesterday morning on their home "‘” o ey El'P~ | ground and in the first inning touched him i at, was prepared 10 | gor four gafe ones that contributed to | follow the coaching chorus|y i, in three runs. It was Oakland's from the atands. | game from the start, the outcome never It was one of those ecritical moments | being in doubt. The score: that often appear in tlie last of the ninth | Oakland— { San Francisco— | inning. The score was tied with two men | . . R T out and there were a brace of home run- | o' Har.cf. 2 o 0 ners on the paths. A hit meant victory, | Bshur.ib. 2 1 0 and it was up to the shortstop to deliver | 3 ik b : opposing pitcher with full 0 | 0 steam on going his fastest gait, had | 1 I T e W decided to bring on an extra inning, but | 1 vlArins, p. 0 0 O 2 Danny was muttering bravel Kol en 10 35 57 16 e ‘Casey-at-the-bat’ stunt for me’—and he RUNS AND HITS picked out one that looked good. It Was | oakiand F e PR a head-on collision, and although O'Hara | Base hits... ... 4 1 0 0Lt ran back to the center field fence and |San Franci 3100 0— 8 leaped high to block the drive, it went| Basc hits.. L o salling to the boards. The game was over. SUMMARY) Just this spectacular climax was needed | S0l Pases—O'l{ara, Brashear, Murdock. to put a harmonizing finish on the after- | Gorion. . Sac hits—Moskinnan, Kruger, noon's display yesterday at Recreation | Johnson, Devereaux, Fillman. First base on Park. arrore, Oalkland, San Francisco, 2. First game of the season. Eachteam presented | irraneisco, 8. Struck outoBy. Moskiman, 1: its best pitching material and the home | by Arrelia Double plays—0'Hara_to strengthened its batting list by tilizing Delmas, notwithstanding that he bad not completely recovered from his re- cent injury. Oakland made a run in the first on a O'Hara’s sacrifice, Then the game proceeded without Gorton; Johnsor to Fillman to Brashaer; Fill- man to Johnson to Brashear. Passed ball— Gorton. Balk—Arrellanes, 2. Time of game— 1:40. Umpire—Levy. SENATORS TAKE ANOTHER. Defeat the Ang’elsfiindthe Last Game of Series. | the fight has been a hot one among the | took part. | run around the bags. STANDI HE CLUBS (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet. | Seattle 8 2800 Helena . San Fran*... T 5 .583 Butte ... Los Angeles. 6 Spokane .... Tacoma 5 Portland ... | HE second series of battles upon the new field of action at Ninth and B t streets is a thing of the past. For most of the week | it scemed the home team would | get away with the series, but vesterday afternoon the men from Montana got Into the running good and strong, and ere the time of the nine rounds had been ticked off they were winners by the good mar- gin of 5 to 2. This makes an even break on the series for the two clubs. Last week the home team won the majority of the games and stood easily In second place. This week eight clubs of the league, and they are all closely bunched. Seattle is still the leader and promises to hold the place for a time. Yesterday's game at National Park was one that contained nearly everything that is generally seen in an exciting contest. There were errors, and plenty of them. Then there happened many good stops and catches and some timely batting and a great deal of dummy base running. Jesse Stovall, whom the judge told to get in and piay the game once again, had a bad day on the slab. He pitched in good form, but the support behind him was ex- ceedingly flimsy. No pitcher in the world could win a game when the shortstop alone commits four errors, all of them glaring ones that netted runs most of the time. Puttmann, the massive left hander, who s already twirled two good games for the visitors, was in great form yesterday, and from' the time the game was called up to the last moment of action he had the home team lashed to the mast. He had control and good curves and every- thing else that looked good to all except the members of the home gathering. In the fifth round, one of the funniest double plays ever seen in this city was enacted. Burns was on third at the time and Stovall was resting at second. Only one man had been declared out. Ely hit one to Howlett and Burns started for the home plate. He was caught between the lines, and then a merry chase followed in which about half of the Helena players Burns managed to evade them all for a time. 1In the meantime Stovall started to He finally reached third, and in the excitement of the chase after Burns, he started _over the bag. Burns was finall caught near the plate and Stovall was nailed near the third cushion and the side retired by the double play. The score: San Francisco— | Helena— R H.P. A E. Zerfoss,c 0 0 7 0 O/ Hwitt, Ely, ss.. 0 0 1 3 4 Peples,2b 1 Mrshil,if 1 1 1 0 0 Clark.db. 1 0 210 1 O/Frary.rf. 0 [ 0 0 0 o/Wardef. 0 0 L1132 0 1lChrischio § 0 Weed,3b. 1 1 3 3 1|Brown,It ( 0 Burns,2b 0 0 2 4 0 Brasino,s 0 2 Stovallp. ¢ 1 6 3 6|Pttmnnp 0 2 o ok e ivd Totals 3 626013 6/ Totals 5 10 27 6 *Carisch §ut, hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY ID Helena. .. 100000 Base hits . 202000 San Francisco ..0 0 0 0 0 1 Base hits ......1 0 0 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Peoples, Weed, Clark, Carisch. Two-base hits—Perham, Clark. Sacrifice hits Clark, Weaver. First base on errors—San Francisco 4, Helena 5. First base on called balls—Oft Puttmann 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Helena 13. Struck out—By Stovall 5. Hit by pitcher—Carisch, Clark, Ward. Double plays—Howlett to Carisch to Brasino; Carisch to Howlett to Carisch. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire—Warner. PLAYERS TALK TOO MUCH. Anderson and Quick Are Fined and FAIL 7O EQUAL ORMER SCORES Riflemen at Shell Mound Display Reversal of Form. Honors for Day Are Divided Between Nicholl and Leyden. Although the weather conditions were al their best and the number of marks- 1en at Shell Mound Park yesterday was large, the made were only ordi- ary. Many of the best riflemen of this city tcok part In the various competi- tions, but could not equal their old-time H. Nicholl of Company G and corge H. Leyden of Company C, Flrst Regiment, National Guard of California, proved the best of the guardsmen by scor- ing 49 points out of a possible 3 on the military regulation target. Willlam Ehrenpfort, one of the oldest riflemen In the State, being past 76 vears scores scores, of age, showed his steady hand and excel- lent nerve by making a bullseye measur- ing only .78 of an inch from a true center. g was done in the com- 1 Francisco Schuetzen marksman has joined fo with the Germania Schuetzen Club, that he may accompany the delegation that will participate in the next Bundes Festival to be held in New York. August Pape was high man In the num- r of bull made in the contest of the an Franc Schuetzen Club, making fourteen bullseves in his twenty shots Herman Huber was the winner for the good shoot petition of the Verein. The old best bullseye, making a score of .38 of an | inck from a dead center In the re-entry match of the Golde Gate Club D. B. Faktor proved high m with the rifle, making 224 rings in his twenty-shot score. Ed Goetze of the Germania Schuetzen Club made the best bulls The micrometer showed it was .021 of an inch from a true center. The scores made by the participants foi- low: San Francisco Schuetzen Club, montly bulls- —Herman Huber 3§, Willlam Ebr- Henry Huppert 268, John C. Waller . Fred Brandt 287, H. Bornholdt 202, F. P. Schuster 209, David Salfield 536, C. Kruse €3 August Meyer 639, Helno 648, F. Rust 649, A. Lemaire, 731, August Pape 760, Willlam Garms 780, R. Stettin €08, D. B. Faktor 831, Koch 1068, Willlam Goetze Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol ( competition, pistol trophfes ub, monthly Gorman 91 Dr. D. Smith 83, P. Cosgrave W. F. mate mith 87, W. F. Blasse 85, § Revolver ( Trego 87, White 80, M. F. Blasse 7 Kullmann J. W. Tompkins 72. Re-entry, revolver—J. Gorman 93, 94, 01, 91, 90, J. R. Trego 90, 86, 85, J. W. Tompkins 71 W. F. Blasse 53 ., M. F. Blasse 80, M. J. White &3, 3 ullmann & Gold medal, Will Ehrenpfort 174, Medal bar, George Tam- meyer 215, 20 er medal, Max Kolander 184. = Re-entry silver medal—D. B. Fak- tor 224, 214, 213. Club trophy—George Tam- meyer 214, D. B. Faktor 213, Emile Woenne 206, W. F. Blasse 201, Max Kolander 198, Wil- liam Ehrenpfort 168, Competition shoot, Germania Schuetzen Club, open to all—Louis Bendel 224, H. Huber 218, N. Ahrens 216, F. P. Schuster 213, E. H. Goetze 208, H .Bornholdt 203. Bullseye contest—Ed Goetze 21, W. F.'Blasse 153, D. B. Faktor 329, M. F. Blasse 308, F. Schuster 514, Louis Bendel 603, H. Huber 066 William Goetze 704, D. Salfield 1029. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly medal shoot—Champlon class, Charles Oldag 3; first class, J. A, Mohr John Stemer 302; third class, fourth class, C. G. Strippel 3 P._H. Rulffs 23; best last shot, Bullseye con 648, J. A. Mohr John D. Feldermann 1230. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, medal shoot— First champion class, F. P. Schuster 423; s¢ ond champion class, Herman Huber 4 class, John Gefkin 396; second class, F. Garms 335; third class, Charles Olda; E fourth class, F. P. Rathjens 3 best first shot, Charles Oldag 25; best last shot, A. F. Meyer 24. Company C, First Regiment, National Guard, monthly medal shoot—Captain F. K. Moore 45, Lieutenant Willlam Corcoran 44, Sergeant ; second class, H. Schulz 31i; ; best first shot, Tamke 24. 's 575, D. Tamke 81, Captain H. Grieb 1153, C." Massburg 40. Corporal F. C. Lingge 30, izenwald 38, L. Conness G. H_ Feil 14, M. Canon 40, C. A. Hoffmann 27. G, First Infantry, National Gua monthly medal contest: Bert Barrows 36, Johnson 34, Ed Dolan rgeant W. Phillips 5 'W. Dassman 31, H. Nicholl Corporal Johnson 32, Sergeant C. Noyes Sergeant E. Stroth 40, Sergeant F. Owens William Wali Corporal H. Tuggy tenant F. L. Newbert 34, H. Spilman 37, L. M. J. Lyons 39, Pedro Klipel 36, reen 30, J. A. Harvey 33, J. A. Corporal R. Steadman 36, W. L. Musiclan A. Ames 37, Corporal F. B. Whelan 34, J. Dolan 40, Following _are the medal winners of the First, J. Dolan: second, Captain third, Musiclan Ames. 1y A, First Regiment, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot: Captal G. T. Ballinger Lieutenant F. Bertrand Lieutenant J. G. . Stohl 34, Sergeant F. Mc- Carthy 30, ‘Sergeant J. Murphs Sergeant J. Reilly 35, Sergeant J. J. Brady 34, Sergeant J. Dougherty 39, Corporal J. O'Hara 39, Cor. poral W. Herbst 31. Corporal T. Kramer 37 Corporal' J. Murdock 13, Corporal M. Duffy a5, w. Willlams Smith 34, Thomas Lind 34, C. Shepard 19, Carcass 44, O. Welk 34, H. Ford 34, F. Delamater 6, C. R. Smith 8, C. McKeon 20, M. Grovers 21, J. Wilsner 35, F. Thompson 20, H. E. Shreve 16, Oron Lieb 33, J. J. Hardie 97, J. Webster 36, J. E. Paga 20, E. Kilcline 14, P. Bendetti 89. SMIMH AND ALLEN WIN THE HANDICAP DOUBLES The handicap doubles tennis tourna- ment played on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday furnished a great day's sport. The feature was the match be- tween Willlam Allen and Grant Smith, Corporal A. Dunnigan 35. Musician i of the day. | | TIBURON FLEETS OPENING CRUISE Many Corinthian Yachts Follow Flagship Edna. ST IS Ideal Weather Conditions Favor the Amateur Sailors. The CorintRian yachtsmen yesterday en- Jjoyed ideal weather for their opening cruise. Promptly at 11 o'clock Commo dore E. F. Sagar gave the signal for the start by a gun fired from the fagship Edna and the fleet was soon under way. The wind was light at first, but after passing Sausalito and reaching the chan- nel a good, steady working breeze was encountered. From Lime Point the yachts | stood over toward the Presidio. They then. with slackened sheets, ran along the water front as far as Pacific-street wharf. Thence a cruise was set to the leeward of Angel Island, but the breeze, falling light, the yachts put about and sailed to w !lurvl of the island and thenc o | their moorings in Belvedere The fellowing yachts were under way The flagship Edna, the sloops Spoedwell, Em- ma, Genestor, May, Mignon, Amigo, | Freda, Presto, Aeolus. Meteor. Truant, Harpoon, Sans Souci a Fox, Disco Ruby, Nellie, Emilie. Fleetwing, Wawc o Merope, Dixie and Cupid, and the yawl Frolie of the Corinthian Yacht Club, the schooners White Wings and Ramona. the | cutter Folly and the yawl Phyllis of the San Francisco Yacht Club, the awls Arc- ! Gypsie, the schooner the sloops Thelma and cht Club. > sloop Catherine of the California Y. On Saturday night about § | Haleyon of the San Francisco Yac while coming Into the cove under a | breeze. ran into the Corinthian sloop Nep- tune, owned by P. Murthen, breaking the latter’s main boom and dam & her be- low the water line so that it was found necessary to beach her. The Haleyon napped off her bowsprit. Two of the crew of the Haleyon had a narrow esca from injury when the collision oecurred, as they were t at the forward end They escaped jumping on board the Neptune. The sloop Haleyon is owned by D. A. Moyes The new sloop Meteor, designed and built by Frank Stone for W. J. Hogg. was | undet way yesterday, but the conditions afforded no test of her speed or weather- Iy qualities. —_— LAUGHING WATER SCORES AT INGLESIDE PARK St. Louis Cal;rser Wins the Open Event From General Dewet. | Laughing Water. one of the kenmel 2 | greyhounds sent from St. Louis by | Lacy Crawford to compete with Califo nia coursers, won a maiden vietory for its kennels yesterday by xing the open stake that formed the attraction at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday The stake produced many hard and In- teresting trisls. Homer Boy ws oked upon to take the big end of the stake and came near fulfllling predictions. The vorite, however, fell a victim to hard coursing luck and was nut out of the game In the semi-final by the Ea: representative Just before going to the slips with Laughing Water, Homer Boy ran a cour: with Haphazard that resuited in a severe test and ruined his chanc for stake Honors. Laughing Water had made her trials short and easy, and Homer Boy proved but a trifle to dispose of. In thé deciding course General De- wet was Laughing Water's opponent, but the Missouri courser romped away from him and denied him a point in the tria’. a Following are the d: official scores: Open stake, first round—J. F. Rogers' Glau- cus beat C. Shea's White Buck, 21-3; H. A Talbot's Dorothy M beat F. Geulart's Meddle- some, 8-1; T. W. Quast's Tobasco Bob beat E. R. Reed's Ouida, 18-11; G. L. Crawford s Laughing Water beat J. A. Welch's Post Boy, 4-0; k Lane's May Flush beat T. J. Mc s Kerry Pippin, 4-3; J. Shea's Mod J. W. Fahy's October k8 Shea’s Shadow beat J. Cane's Greenha ; J. O. Shea Jr's Doc Burns beat F Quigg's Kingwood, 6-5; O. Zahl's Homer Boy 's results with the Inerne: Beauty beat J. beat C. Shea's Young Buck, G. L. Craw- ford's Luly Girl beat J. Kenny's Hibernia, 12-3; M. Valentine’s May beat G. Shar- Conley man's Black Flush, S-4: A. Short beat J. Hurley's Riley J. Kenny's Solano beat W. J. Plunger, 8-4; J. J. Edmonds’ Nethercott's Kittle Van, 6-4: W. Young's An- chor, a bye; C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard beat F. Murphy's Prompto, 7-8; R. Attridge’s So- fala beat T. Maher's Intruder, 3-2; George Sharman’s General Dewet beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 4-0: J. H. McNeil's Belle Rock- et beat Tom Logan's Krishna, 4-0; T. J. Burns' Bella Lioyd beat F. L. Nourse's City, 14-6; James Regan's Flora Belle beat T. Cox's Crockett Boy, 5-3; W. J. Leonard's Daylight beat J. Huriey's Gramercy, 5-2: C. Wild Nora beat T. Gaffney’s Mellingtor T. Tevian's Pepper Jack beat J Promotheus, 10-6: L. Rell's Money Musk beat W. Wentz's Toronto, 4-1: L. M. Conneil's Pasha Pleasant beat C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, 4-1; J. T. McCarthy's Free Born beat T. J. Melnerney's Young Johnnie Rex, 3-0; T. Burke's Aggie W beat J. Manning's Doreen, 4-2; W. C. Glasson's White Hat beat W. D Murphy's Royal Spirit, 4-1; E. Laswell's Glancing Pasha beat J. McDermott's Virginia Holgh's Jack Boy, 4-1; T. Sullivan’'s Maid of the Glen, a bye; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. Cane's Master Davenport, 3-1 Second round—Dorothy M beat Glau 1 Laughing Water beat Tobasco Hob, Moo est Beauty beat May Flush, 7-4; Shadow be Doc Buras, 6-3; Homer Hoy beat : Jack Short beat May Conley, 3 beat Solano, 6-4: Haphazard beat Anchor, Merry Lo, T1: 3. Sweeney's | guckle, Blissful. ek aisle 1o Mo e o er, who made good | TACOMA, Wash., April 26.—Anderson and | Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap, the | light, 4 2; Wild Nora beat Pepper Jack, - Swes beat W T Second race—Samar, Constanza,|? E single by Meany followed. = Ir-|in every particular. Eagan's home run in the | Quick talked too mich to the umpire and were fons. Money Musk beat Pasha Pleasant, S-6: Free ey e Acter begt W ¥ b 4 ’| win hit down to Fillman, who fumbled, | seventh won the gume for Fisher's team. |fined and put out of the game. Parrott sotae | PoTK Champlons. Born beat Aggle W, 5-3; Glancing Pasha beat ey P Patry s druie § yyigginn: grew confused, and Lynch crossed the | Score: Tnto. the box Attendance 3006, Tarrott golng | *When this match started there were | White Hat, 6-1: Mose beat Maid of ihe Melrose beat R Wieking's Young | Third race —Sly, Shell Mount, | plate, ticing the score. S % 01100 F BB R. H. g |fully 1000 spectators present. the largest |Glen. 5. . L o o e Alameds Kennels' u.:—_\;,;'::d_: Mountebank The \;1&10;: dhrew & blank In their next | oo3ngtle, 08990340008 8 1 £ Y 333333 9101 6 1|attendance of the season. The California | othy M. 6-1; Homer Boy beat Modest Heaut oA Sexgersors Algic McDon. | Fourth race — Ishtar, Horatius, ;‘:";1“-‘\,’;3" fhehome o Zayal ke Batteries—Thomas and Graham; Drinkwater s e ] et ana | Club men, atter losing the first set, man- | 52; Shadow beat Jack Short “: Haphaza: i ary's Fenii beat Chiarini Bros. : 8 . I 3 ed, - [ and Spies. ‘mplre—0’ Connell. . 3 on, T - > rog - F. A McComb's Firm Fellow | Fossil. ing Pabst at third, Krug going to second. | PORTLAND, Or., April 26.—Parke Wilson's | SE€8i Maupin and Byers. Umpire—Colgan “,Ed hg “':‘ e :,ut t."ol:’ oA g o e bf‘.Z“uZ’il'f T o -t Tan, 14-0; J. Schasfer Fifth race — Divina, Hermencia, | Iberg’s infield grounder forced Meany | Siwashes won an easy game from the Browns | LOS ANGELES. April 26.—Los Angeles' Pa. | MArgin. At one time in the last set | Free Born beat Mone g R B . Btur’s Kanagaw ’ ? | (running for Delmas) at second, Krig ad- | to-day, numerous wrrors on the part of the | cific National team defeated Butte to-day by | Routh and Dunlap were within a point of ‘ourtp round—Laughing Water beat Shac e gy B g B e B ‘KMY Kelly. R vanelukiia e G cotuer, Sliay's lon | KSR CAOXINE Tve of Bsatting wunk: Seorss [ the ecues ot B ta 4. Abaea R, @ g |Winning the match. The score i favor Homer Boy beat Haghazard Kocher's Yankee Boy, 3-1: A. Buker's Pure | Sixth 1ace—Swift Wing, Somenos, | iy to center scored Krug. i LIRS R e e, k| of Bmitty and Ao wan Sob 1555 Dewet beat ora o, T4 . e Bros.” £ 52 F | ) g arance w: 10830200107 10 2] 3 ° 5 » : Peasl beat Chiarini Bros: Sempronius. § 245 | Dotterel. Iberg's reappearance was the signal for | poselana ....'. 10060020008 & Butte 030000001—4 5 3| Following Is the result of the tourna- aughing Water beat Hom. v S W N Kihars Batte beas A B AR SCE ly a kindly greeting, and when he first step- | Batteries—Hughes and Wilson; Shields and | _Batterles—Thilman and Hanson; Dot | kont Ty -viinds: General Dewet beat Glancirg y H. 4 beat Ala- 4 ped to the plate he was presented with a | Harlow. Umnin X Smith and_Swindells. Umpire—Hurton o 3 3 els” ‘Black J. Carroll's vire—McDonald. 3 R Gaelic Sports Draw Crowds. glove and a be-ribboned bat from the SEATTLE, April 26.—No game; rain Preiiminary round—Guerin and Hall (15 3-6) | Declding course—Laughing Water Leat Gen 2 wcda Kenpels' | The admirers of Gaelic sports were | Builders' Exchange. Cooper, too. was on | POLICE ESCO. P Dest Hightuwer Gut Mow 016 40, -4, €3: 5 Fhwrs 2; W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston beat | present in large numbers at the Presidio | the honor list. *His many friends” sent RT . UMPIRE Arrested for Fightin Roep W T LIS 205 Meae. Adim ois - s Waries, 54: C. Muller's Presidlo | Athletic Grounds yesterday afternoon, | him a bunch of flowers, The score: FROM THB/ BALL: FIELD | 'corios Assier and, Ieanore Gommes i | e e b £ e R L m?;g brdisopeiinsgmans o) 2. Geary's Ruby Sanke W | end seemingly enjoyed the entertainment Francisco— Oakland— . i TR 1300% i | and Dunlap (scratch) beat Griffin and J LIDE CR B T R e e | S e, THs BAIMRE it Borl o e s e 4. p. o, | Cincinnati Fans Take Exception to g:‘:fi",;:‘(‘nl';;‘fe,n"ih;x:; oL AleekRs | (). L 20k Amibrome and My | &% A OROSEING T Bomnte InE. 42 L Lopis- | tween the McBrides and Parnells was|Fia¥e -9 § § 3 ODsrmah. 1 120 1| Ruling in Game With St. Louis. | on the face with a knife and A ooy meos® | H9tchkiss (6) beat Teller and FUY 5 ban; | Ome Passenger L. Killed and Several Feve, T2 A~ A ia Cunba's Eils May beat | Yon by the former by a score of 9 to 2. 2 3 0 0Bshesr1b0 2 § 0 O Large Attendance. en with a club. Both were arrested by | Burnett and Dr. Lovegrove (30), 6-3, 6-2 Others Receive Serious Inter- 3 oasls’ N B v r The main event of the day was the Gaclic 2 0 2 2Murdk.if 0 2 4 2 0 3 | Hotchkiss brothers (scratch) beat Long broth Alameds Kennels' J. N Bowhay, 11-6, AMERIC. GUE. Officers McNamara and Teutenberg and ' 1 Injuri Second_round—Royal ‘Friend beat Oid Iron- | football match between the McErides of 0.4 84 b0.0 1.8 0f o . AT LR ACH 1odged-at the City Prtson ers (15 3-0) 2-6, 6-2. 6-3; McFarland broth- nal Injuries. T Mreoneving Asthor. 3:0: Kag- | 1and. 1t was played by seventeen on | Deimasif0 0 0 0 Olohmanc0 1 8 0 0| who weld mcemps;:”:n‘:zu:;,:u??n:rlf:mxm:; @ it @ S rouna—Toberts snd Lishes (N 2.6 | tWeen two Easton-avenue cars this even- vey M, 4-2; Fenil beat Firm Fellow, 5-1, | €ach side, and so far as apparent rulings | Iberg.p.. 0 0 1 2 0[Cooper,p. 0 0 1 5 0|down with six hits, Attendance, 8400, Score: | A e beat sc:wg .flf- Mann tfi){) 6-3, 5-1"(&‘4; Al- | ing one person was killed, one probably Oon axucy, 12.8: 5 i a - - i | R ases and two runs needed to tie the score, |len and Smith (owe 3 at_Lewls and i R . O ST o Pwie i et wees i ':“'-‘:‘om‘:r: Sou| Totaw. 210 Totals. 1 72014 B[ o R. H. E. | Homer Smoot lined out a home run and there. | Gumph (1) 63, 6.3; Foley and Twiggs bear | {281y and ten others injured. Lest Lady Menlo, 10-0; Dear Gaston beat | bir. P *Two out when winning run was scored. | Chicago 8 13 2 |by allowed St. Louls to win. The locals Guerin and Hall, 6-2. 6-1: Routh and Dunlap | The cars contained about one hundred Fresidio 1oy, %-3: Honest John beat Eqgtiakc, | ©/ther the assoclation or” Oxford games. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ¢ . -8 6 3 serted that Smoot was out by at least two | beat Skaggs and McLane. 6-4 6-0: Ambrose passengers ahd a panic ensued. Women 2 a ile Ma; 2. | The chief qualifications requisite of a g ~ o) i, Batterles—Sudhoff and Sugden: Dunkle, Fla- | feet at the plate, but Umpire Johnstone held | and Hotchkiss beat Bozarth gnd Sayre, 6., fainted and every one made a £ o 3 round-Rubber Ankles best Royal ; player seemed to be (o kick the ball fcio [O4land .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 [herty, Sullivan and Merariand. Oifferently. ne Bolice had to escort John. | 6-4: Hotchilas brothers beat McFarland broth. | fainted and every.one made a s"““'!‘:l" ' gy gl g, : yer - a ) 2 _ 7 stone from the grounds. Up to the elghth | ers. 6-3 6-4: Lytton and Gayness (15 2.8 - Spectators Fenti boat False Alarm. 8.1: Consori | tPe air, and in this both clubs were cer- | gun" Franciace...0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 3 Eriroios baikae St. Louls could do_nothing with Hann. CAt: | won from Citach and McKay by default Basc, | and police officers rushed to the rescus S, Lord Grenard beat tainly adepts. Tackling and interference Base hits. A101 2111 2-20f CHICAGO, A'.m‘m _‘(,m;.‘:‘ d:(e'led Pitts. tendance, 17,000. Score: and Hamilton (15 4-6) won from Code and | and the injured persons were speedily - Desr Gaston beat Honest John, 1.3 vere entirely unknown quantities, SUMMARY. burg by superior work on the bases and (ime: BN I (R Y e cad i tricated. One aged woman, whose name o i Tt | B it e AR TR Y Stolen bases—Meany, Brashear. Two-base |1¥ hitting. Attendance, 24,250. Score: {Eahengh - S8 1 4| GPUNG Lielich, 6:8, 6- m,,,;“.,::“n Reob- | is unknown, was unconscious when taken i4: Ragged Aetor Lord Granard, 7 Vanderbilt’s Alpha Is Second. BT ohma . Sacnifios | M0 Hateiy gt B mS e e i e? 3| beat Foley and Twigks 7-5. 6-4: Ambross ang | OUt and later died in the hospital. Both Comport beat Hozana, ; Dear Geston & by PARIS, April 26.—William K. Vander- | piret base on conina :ufifinzlbflg“znd o'fi Chicago . 9 10 4 RBltter:Jel—‘thn ;;:i Bergen; Sanders and | Hotchkiss beat Hotchkiss brothers, 6.1, 9.7; | motormen escaped by Jjumping. Pifth 'C:‘urm R':: =i Anklfl' beat ‘1.:.; bilt's Alpha was second in the race for | Cooper 2. Left on bases.San Francieco o Plg::ux: e ; 10 2 yan. ‘'mpire—Johnstone. guyn:;md Lytton beat Baker and Hamilton, The collision caused a terrific crush, as don, 6-3; Rag or beat Consort, 4-0. o h s 3 5 eries—Taylor and KIi ‘alkenber; B ORE I T -2 > the Prix Poule d' Essal des Oakland 4. Struck out—By Iverg 3 by Cooper vl a ng 3 ™ both cars were going rapidly. Deciding course—Rubber Ankies beat Kag- s Poulains 841 5" "Hit by pitcher—Meany. Double. plays.. | and Smith. Turkey eggs take twenty-eight days to | ,Semi-finals—Smith and Allen beat Routh and | "py 5 Wer BV collision has net yet wod Acter, 6= Longchamps to-day, Fillman to Johnson to Brashear; Murdock to CINCINNATI, April 26.—With two men on hatch. Dunlap, 2.6, 7-5, 1-5; Ambrose and beat Gayness and Lytton, 6.4, g orchkiss been explained,