The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903, 11 SPORTS OF THE TRACK AND THE FIELD HOME TEAM INEWTON’S FAST CURVES UPSET THE BATTERS RALLIES IN | THE EIGHTH| hnny Angeles Pitcher Ru ecdiest Operator Single to Right Garden| Seen Here This Season Py { —_— Pfiester and Baker ar | Costly Errors by lr\x'lr\' Their Best, anc ch| Men Contribute Victory ris in Splendid Form| to Southern Aggregation | | & . { ’ ~}REL . on one side and the | D . ’_I hing of the year on | N « ec esterday’s game | be- i rk | i S, . I the errors—the 1 s f p i was manifested | . . ce of Dr. Newton, th ' & K ‘ [ o | &eles 4 3 o 3 BN FF A e oo is TWO EXTRA INNINGS. 2 Sacramento Takes 2 Game From Se- el, Weed. Tu attle by Bunc v . e e B : E -— catt 001 S 1 1LOS ANGELES MEN LOSE. | nd Team in ruggle e O e Found Floating in the Bay. bridge ves what appeared ng i th { - i | m investigat nd | - t s correct and the | : o 14 man wa P % | tc unfor 2 1 had « " . Purcefl and hort time. A sear s pockets failed to reveal uld lead to his identity lue flann and " - * by pearance of hay £ | o % star and on the i 21 5 appears to be A, T. | 208 7 s rks on the body % ; et would indicate that the deceased had met with foul play | R ——————— | Amat Weights to Box. Slips Purse in His Pocket. b : . Olympic | aptain Jefferson of ship Hell t | berg reported to Policeman Tutenbe | r xt Kasiay = last evening that | o g . body 2 purse | . e ouis Balletro |y, | nship of the purse con ! ’ o ist of bouts | ned | - P and some | pounds, | purse had | 12 nds: Jos: | of J. D . z Zebn | Flood, the pack i 1| The ¥ have several pickpockets in = ; hi: George | custody and think that the party owning Y pde: Andy | the purse may be able to identify one of e the men Sharkey ‘Injured Wi ! . . s i 3 , Ladies to Hold Rummage Sale. | The Ladies’ Aid Society of Memorial | Presbyterian Church will open a rummage 417 Fourth street to-day, which | - will be continued for at least a week. | Any friends of the good cause who de- ire to contribute are requested either to | send their offerings direct to the store jor to notify the ladies that they may il for them. Cast-off garments of men, 1en and children, household utensils, | bric-a-brac. furniture, toys, books, pic- | tures, crockery and glassware, potted | plants and anything of use to the family will be tflankfully received. San Francisco Club Boxing. e reg uteur boxing exhibition | .. ity I ";\'n"‘r"“ 4 Encampment Invitation. xt Fr night Manager Greseains| The invitation committee of the thirt » matched the following boxerm® B¢ | seventh National Encampment, Grand y we. Soe Podesta: John Ad Army of the Republic, Colonel W. R. LY Mathew Waitace vhn Adame | Smedberz chairman, has accepted a de- Wilson ve. Wesley Badger: Jack | SI8n for an invitation to the reunidn, and fam Stewart: Martin King ove. | the aceeptance has been ratified by the ey Gun Koweet ? pounds, ve. | general committee. The design displays ound | an excellent picture of a California e ., | bear. Invitatiens will be sent to Gov- Vanderbilt Horses “Also Ran.” | ernors of the several States of the Union, ARIE, May 15—W. K. Vanderbili’s | Senators and Representatives in Congress Biltmore ran fifth in the race for the |and other men of prominence. Prix Vigilant and his Alpha finished sixth in the Prix M mestral to-day at the Mai- soa Lafitte 18 P —_———— Vanderbilt's escape from jail. In the Wasp's gossip this week. f . YACHT RELIANCE, FAST AND TRUE, TO BE TRIED OUT AT NEW LONDO Leaves Newport in Tow of Her Tender, the Sunbeam, With Most of Her Canvas Up Work Pleases All Interested in Her Success This Season WOLFE LOSES TO McDONALD IN FAST BOUT Amateur Welter-Weights Put Up a Lively Battle Before an Immense Attendance FREDMITE and Makes Good Progress---New Defender’s — Bay City Athletic Club's sounded, McDonald was knocked down. Wolfe held on in every round, while Mc- strong for Webber. | Thomas Sears secured the decision over | George Haymer er four rounds’ hard | fighting. showing a Haymer made a good his opponent and although he lost | — NEW ROCHELLE IS CAPTURED BY WASWIFT Tichenor’s Chestnut Colt Beats Lux Casta and Wild Thyme at Morris Park F. P. Keene’'s Two-Year- ! Monthly Programmg Is| Old Dovecote by Kingston || Entertaining Throughout| Is Returned a Winner —_—— —————— ILLY McDONALD was awarded a EW YORK, May Morris Park H B decision over Teddy Wolfe at the N ummary 1 Bay City Athletic ‘Club's \show last : First race, six and a half furlongs | night after the flercest contest seen’ in | God third 1 g | this city in months. Both fighters bat- | ond race, seven furlong: tered one another for keeps and the spec- | Buttermilk won. Kicksaw se i | tators were kept in a fever of excitement. | T/ 12T g3 || In the first round Wolfe took the count | g, nd & half furlongs, New | ndicap—Waswift won, Lux Casta and in the last round, just as the gong @ Thyme third. Time, 1:% four and a balf furlongs—Dove- Hopeful Miss second, Vagary third. 1 Time. i fought himself frec. McDonald | “Fifin race, five furlongs—Jim Kelly won, deserved the decision, as he was the ag- 1, Olat ¢ ; 0%, gressor throughout. ipse course—Reliable _won, BT 0as Crontes * & oller third. Time, 1:11% H oe Crowley hammered Dick Connors for | a round a half, when Sergeant of Ky May 15.—Churchiil Police Bush stopped the bout. Crowley 2 & half furlongs—Amer- | used an upper cut in the first réund, | second, Jake Green- which made Connors| wobble around the ring. In the next'round he introduced a straight left, which also did good exe cution. Comnnors bled profusely and the police stopped the bout. Harry Tenny dropped Charlie Webber in the third round. 7The contest was a hot h- one while it lasted. Webber used his left | | to advantage, but was unable to take L a— Tenny's hard punches. Tenny was too | Hart third 4 ng—Prince R Owasea thir sellt . Fair Grounds results: gs, selling—Kilo won, n third. Time, 1:08% uded for hi showing. | s gy \ the featnerweight cham- B i | pion, had no trouble outpointing Harry | | Sheridan of San R made Car- won, i | roll's thirty-third victory _— | | George Ellis lasted half a round with A seventy yards, handi- : Jack Cordell. The latter landed at will won, Sambo second, I | |and Eilis went down without being hit, s T | | The crowd clamored for another contest Walker third. i | and Manager Murphy substituted Joe ! | Kelly and Dick Cuuen. Cullen won in alf furfongs, welling— ! | the second without much effort i i S G ——e——————— TOM SLAVIN IS FIRST 1 Worth summary: IN MILE AT SACRAMENTO third. Time, | —Anna Beal wo || sacram 0, May he weather | Time, 1:1 ! Zri ur g ¢ W8 | Deter ation at Agricultural Park to-day was fair. The hnd. . T, track was f and attendance good. % Summar egor K_wom, Prince P Aol rah Maxim third Amzj 109 (Ash »— Anole AL " Monda 115 ¢ —Annle Thompsan | | Pirate Male | , Marco Polo, Derby | Glengaber, Gen also ran. fley PACIFIC PARLOR APPEARS Colbnal Ve 11 (Aennesgezd b i 3 IN PLEASING MINSTRELSY Time, 1:0 — oblondura. Batidor, e \"vl«'mné The Programme of Varied Numbers That >w usive ter Prince Breffni A and 1 Yok -ale0 RG. 5 e b Entertained Large Gather- TIcRss ing of People. Donator 115 (xour The rel entertainment given by er s ; Pacific Native Sons of the Golden Gran m, Frank Ireland, | West, in Native Sons’ Hall last night, at- e s el B i it tracted an audience of 1600 persons. The - Rl = - e - e o y 105 (McKennen), 6 to 1.... programme that s presented was we § & R . et r 5 5 SRR P 112 (Ashley). & to 1 recelved, and a remarka | THE YANKEE DEFENDER RELIANCE, WHICH IS PRONOUNCED A WONDER BY YACHTSMEN WHO HAVE | | Blessed Damozel 105 (MG he introduction of e ¢ | HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF SAILING ON HER IN SOME OF HER TUNING UP TRIALS ON THE WATERS \iutch /Miller, Wina.| The prog which entertained OF LONG Is (FROM A COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH BY JAMES BURTON.) audience was lows: Selection, opening overture, GARVIN'S WORK i Brookiyn the geme to-day. n RUBE WADDELL 0 home runs and hadl out five triples and t Attendance, 4208, Score: little to spare at that. Two Men, Who Admit the Crime, | Parior trel i Bel t.”" Howard PORT, R. I, May 15.—The ) T | Earth,”” William G ne: acl eliance le: ere this Sleeping Child, Yel Halmet: d olon: *‘Me vacht Reliance left here tb pSleping Child, metta and e O = . morning in tow of her tender Five and a hal? furlongs ar-olds “Don’t Make LOSES A GAME | he Sunbes .| PITCHES BALL |.fi b nagr W S [ ! the Sunbeam, bound west pelilime e v : B ward. Barly In the forenoon k308 CELe | when she cast off her moorings it scemed Step Around, Montezuma, J. H. Bennett and T s going to undertake to sail the Caronel also ran. | e 3 TN L s » though the wind was light. A | g ic| The entries for to-morrow's races fof- | Scanian (secon He Gives Seven Passes, Hits | thoush the wind-was lisht. Xi Talkas Game. From St Louis|, aces fof-| (iarytone), Robert E. Davis (basso): ! er, was passed aboard the Sun. | il | “The Meaning of T A" Miss Elsa Telon ;* e e a ats | bes y o % dow ’ - @ First race~Five and a half furlongs, sell- | and Pacific Parlor Minstrels A0 s St RS M“ e ‘l“'nx |”\w Sh. hlm a »‘Ir :!;’x‘ 3“‘ on the Latter’s Grounds | ST e James O'Gara was interlocutor and the 1 in tow. She carried her big mair g 4745 Miss Culver...110/ 4745 Yo No Se 2 3 der F FilL 73 o : i o Headeis g X ot . e e 2y . end men were Alexander F. Williams, Wild Pitch in Two Innings |sei, two headsails and small ciub top-} - After' Losing on Thursday | £ Rel Viss -6} 442 Ciasdator George W. Sweeny, Howard DeCourcy, sail, with the ummfvm ‘l"f\ ntion of umf- s 4740 Duke of Rich- 3 Bill Young. John F. Cannon, R. Filcher and Wil P O Ix‘|7 off if she struck sufficient breeze out- ok hgru\ -l Ragnarock liam J. Locke. The programme was foi- Cincinnatti Captures Three | 5oinT suprrh, May wei-| Five Triples and Two Home S SR Dl T i b ¥ ! ance, with her mainsail set. passed this 4 s gusn ; 25 . G mes Out of Four From | point at 11 o'clock in tow of the Sunbeam, Runs the Record of a 113 4745 Chiteno .....113 | e ¢ e | bound westward. The steamer was ma 5 . 121 Quarst, Wit New York on Its G ounds |ine fairiy good prosress. A smal steam | Detroit Batting Matinee i R R Harry L. Auger vacht with a white huil followed the tow 14753 Lu'lle Barber.109 4732 Platontus ... 110 ST —— a mile nd was evidently making ST i SRS i “Hazel, George G. Frazer, B Saasrac e GE e atte e Re E % 'HE CLU! ird —Flivi d. a half furlongs, sell- o oo 1. e STANDING OF THE CLUBS an att ul the Relian The STANDING OF THE CLUBS. id 1 ive and | Dr. T. B. Roche, L. Jennings, latter will probably put into New London, ol I sty (National League.) where she will continue her trials. (American League.) e 109 committee—Daniel C. Dea RS s+ | W. L. Pet.! W, Marco_Polo.. 113 | managen. J. - Comyns. J. Barriclo, D. Mc- i ~ry | Phil'phia .14 7 .667New York. 8 Miss Nettie ‘12 | Arron, James Sheehan, G. Stangenberger, ) : SHAMROCKS »TO BE REFITTED»: Chicago .14 7 St Louts... 710 0 Harajamb .. Poorlands ...112 | J. Melvin pr - i | Detroft . cel o F | et it 0 Phil phia | Will Be Made Ready at Once for | Bosion Washington, pamourth race, Jome Dile and a sixteenth, | Fine Music for Picnic To-Day. Cincinnati made | Ocean Voyage. T. LOU —Waddell pitched for | 4158 Tutare s “ 106| The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society has ew York to- GOUROCK, May 15.—A continuance of Philadelphia to-day and held St. Louls | (4747)Position S made extensive preparation for their pie- York had men on | the gale to-day prevented the Shamrock: safe after his team had its batting streak | 4747 Oriana nic which will take place to-day at Sheil bases and hard liners were stopped by | g BheG ine : in the fourth irning. Attendance, 1400. i Mound Park, and the very worthy cause infielders in time to double up. Attendance, | ’r"ml rm"u;; They A::r:::;n lp 'm ;hf‘h P v Fifth race, one mlle, four-year-olds | " 1 rity, for which the outing is given, g it moorings all ds rrangements have : , chould alone be sufficient to attraeg i 3 T 0 Windward ...115| Morrissey.112 | should alone be a ineinnati T | been completed for docking the two f-‘,;“',‘s.‘,'f"',h;u" ? g 1.2 Homage 110| Castake .o r 103 | large crowd of members and friends' of - York . it 12 yachts Monday, overhaullng them and fit- SiuicMevers wid Kahoe; Weddell and “T60)Carilee . '!L the society. A splendid band will dis (toriesSuthoff and Bergen: McGionity | ting them with their ocean gear. This St race halt it B course music and sports and amusements Werner. Umplre—0 Day. will take but a short time and the yachts | CLEVELAND, May 15 Cleveland bunched | 4710 Crigll ... 110/ 4 of many kinds have been provided for. N, May Boston found Hackett | v o 2 i 8 hits in three innings to-day and beat New York | .... Imp Pat Bul- —_———— < with their tenders may start across the | o 1 easy to-day, and the St. Louis team was dis- lin the opening game of the serfes. Wright ger ........113| posed of handily. Attendance, 2775, Hecor Atlantic next week. Ditchea s strong game. Attendance, 2000.| 4 Tannhauser 110/ Push ......113 Shuffleboard Players in Action. n Sir Thomas and his advisers believe the | Score: e 4734 H. L. Frank.110 Four expert shuffleboard players met in " best resulte can be obtained by tuning up | R Vet sace. Vhislen.tateenithe of an exciting match yesterday afternoon at uis 0 1| the cup challenger in the waters in which | {leyeand, 8 B et thict year-aids dnd upr T Or @ mile. | o orbett's. ‘The teams were o up of Batteries—Malarkey, Moran and Kittredge; | she will race. He knows all he can learn | 4 ? 4753 Honeysuckle . 95 (A748)Hainault .....111 | Harry Corbett and Frank McQuade, Jim Huckett and Weaver. - Umpire—Moran as to the capabilities of his boat and must | o Eatteries—Wright and Bemis; Tannehill and s sy ¢ . ”‘ 1130 Mountebanic 113 | Corbett and Leo Nolan. The latter team o LP o . : 4 3 0 Bogus Bill ..107) 474 L. Clieveden. 107 ; ez ¢ the MAILARELPHIA Ay Ab-—Pittsburg hit | now put her to the test of competitlon | *(yjcAGO, May 16.~The locals’ batting was | 4753 Gibraitar ...11¢| 160 J.H. Benneti 10y | Won the first game and then lost th ‘ last, ghme.of the seriesNrpm PRIAIIBIG. "‘l"':l to have his hopes either realized or shat- | 2 (o 1 against the visiting pitchers. ~Attend- | 4747 Disturber ....111} two and the match. < put up & poor game. Attendance, 2044. | tered for all time. ance, Score: g R e e e e @ | (IR0 { w2 NT! Pittspoce ... & % 5@ ® | Waihinaton DU e 2 b ot s i BRGACTes . Philadelphis 4 % s 7| THEY ACQUIRE COSTLY | Batteries—Dunkie and Sulllvan; Townsend, | ¥~~~ ~r~rrarssassmananas e s s R RS OB RO Batteries— Lever and Smith; McLaughiin, | Lee #nd Drill. o . and Zimmer. Uipire—Johnstone. GOODS ON BOGUS CHECK| pgrROIT, May 15.—In a batting matines May 15.—Garvin's wild work the Detroits won to-day’'s game. They iined P fourth innings he guve seven Are Captured b the - Hit ‘one batman: hd nisde, & e Cap! y RO ose retarded _gave Chicago five runs. At- Police. Detroit . 5 13 Wh development s ore: A : Boston . 2 1 3 n. @ g | Harry Willlams and Charles Hanstead | PO Lo siis it sioion Hughey and or who are growing too rapidly Brooklyn .4 9 2| were captured yesterday evening by Po- | gmith. e cmein o XM 1] licemen Hayden and Reihl and Detective St S e need and King v Fvans and Ahearn; Tay- | apijeahy and registered on the small book File Another Indictment. lor and Kling. at the Central Police Station. Both men —_———— Holiness Meetings. acknowledged having passed a fictitious The Grand Jury yesterday brought in another indictment against W. H. J. AN“EUSER'BUSCH'S The Rev. Dr. Carradine, the evangelist, has hegun a series of holiness meetings at Peniel Mission Hall, 49 Third street, and Wwill continue them until the evening of the 24th inst. The meetings will open at 10:30 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. on week days and at 2:30 and . m. on Sundays. Dr. Carradine has just finished a ten days’ series of services at Eureka Peniel Mis- sion gnd goes from here to Peniel Hall, ‘White, the absconding clerk of the Board of Public Works. This makes the third indictment found against him. The mem- bers listened to the testimony of people dnterested in the Universal Automobile Company and continued the investigation The police know more of Willlams and | until next Friday. On Thursday next the Hanstead than they aré willing to tell at [ Grand Jury will continue its investigation the present time. Both purchased siiks, | into the civil service scandals. check for $120 on Quong Wing Ti, a Chi- nese merchant at 3% Kearny street. The goods they acquired on the bogus check were recovered in a room at the corner of Market and Stockton streets and will be held by the police as evidence. food with une- robes and purses Thursday afternoon and requested that they be delivered to “Dr. de Long" at the Lenox Hotel, on Sutter street. When the goods arrived at their destination they were paid for with the check and then 'both men hur- riedly left the place and concealed them- selves in the lodging-house where they ‘were arrested. The detectives will make a thorough in- vestigation to-day and believe that both prisoners are responsible for a number of other crimes. Los Angeles, for another. ————— Charged With Burglary. Louis Morphes was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of burglary by Detectives Regan and O'Connell and Policeman Mitcheil. He is accused of having broken into a barber shop at 779 Folsom street on Sunday night and stolen all the razors, clippers and other instru- ments. Most of the stolen property has been recovered. —_————— Opera Proves a Success. The sisters of the Presentation Convent, on Powell street, announce that the opera, ¢'The Belles of Corneville,” which was recently produced under their direc- tion for the benefit of the convent funds, was an immense success in every way. The sisters are so pleased with the way the affair turned out that they intend to give a repetition of the performance some time during the latter part of the month, strengthening properties. g{ot an intoxicant but a real malt - qextract. For weari- ness and overwork. for digestion. Al druggists sell it. Prapared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. S. A.