The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, MONDAY, mMAY 18 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE FIELD, THE RING AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND N, - —r [ES GG MOTKENCHECAED [TACOMA TEAM LOSES TWO MORE GAMES; (THELANA FINST (HERMI IS SOLL 0 TN FIGHT) Y MARKGMEN| ANGELS BREAK EVEN WITH UNGLE'S MEN N DINNER RAGE FOR LOYG PRICE S ion to Captures First Honors McCloskey's Followers Experience Little Difficulty in Outfielding and Out-|Oniy Four Boats Com-|E R Thomas Pays $60;- at Son Appears in Cond : z : 7 . : } Undergo Hard at Shell Mound batting the Tigers During the Progress of a Fast “Double Header.”| pete in the California | 000 for C: Training. | Targets. ’ “Jimmy” Whalen Has the Better of a Spirited Argument With Dr. Newton Club Regatta. | SOEa—, [ R ' o a’ | San Francisco Schusizzn Ve-|] TR Rab ~*!Others Fail to Get Out of|Jzmes McCormick Will Train rein Celeb-ates Forty- | Creek in Time to { Him for This Season’s | Fourth Festival. | : Cross Line. Engagements. e -— | v m ¢ heered by his | The annual dinner race of the Califor-| NEW TYORK, May I7.—Her s = Y e nia Yacht Club yesterday was somewhat | champlon three-year-old of 490 disappointing. Several of the boats which | changed hands and is the prop ST b Q @ @ (\M T were to have competed failed to leave| recent newcomer on men at Shell 723 0, [ 1 va their moorings early enough or went| Thomas. Hermis was practically sold when he won first target with th | | “rancisco Schuetzen | | | | - 1 The occasion was | | e | aground in the creek. Saturday, when Louis V. Bell and M May festival of | | i ‘ The preparatory gun was to have been‘} Thomas sat watching races. Mr. ar nization in the | fired at 12:50 p. m. and the starting sun| Mrs. Thomas congratulated Mr. Bell c at 1 p. m., but in order to give the de-| owning the best horse in America ia layed boats an opportunity to reach the| Hermis. Mr. Bell acknowledged the com- starting® line the preparatory gun Wwas | pliment. not fired till 1:35. At 1:45 the starting| Mr. Thomas then said: gun was fired, and the sloop Thelma. | not for sale?” sailed by ex-Commodore S. S. Marshall. | .op yes, he's for sale; but the price ‘s who had been jockeying about near the line for some minutes, crossed at 1:45:25. The sloop Espee, which had cruised over | from Tiburon to take part in the race, | went across the line at 1:4 the flag-| *Well,” said Mr. Bell, “I valus him at ship Idler, salled by A. R. F. Brandes in | g0, as he 1s as sound the day he the absence of Commodore George M.| L'y .4 ang [ love him more than I | Shaw, crossed at 1:46:21, and the yawi poss ey Nereid at 1:46:%. can tell you. Moreover, he i so @ n The wind, which blew from the north | Wwith such a lovely disposition, a grand early in the day, had by this time shifted | fceder and always willing and eager to do and blew strongly from the west. his best, either in company or by him- The sloop Thelma finished an easy first, | self. That is why I value him so highly the targets | who for twen- | | | suppose he s company; Browning, | high.” | “What might be the price you ask for m?" asked Mr. Thomas. Wwilliam William | Faktor, | Jrowning, Jungblu Schuste. id Salfield, Reinhold ierbach, Otto Breme: n, Fred Kuhnle and | Pre ms were offered for the most | i . E r the most red f | | covering the course, estimated at ten|and I hope that whoever ga.ll blnlz will . .3 e i nautical miles, in 2 hours 1 minute 2 sec- | think the same of him and love him as | onds. The sloop Espee crossed the finish- | 1 do.” ing line 16 minutes 37 seconds later. The | Mr. Thomas srasped Mr. Bell by t yawl Idier finished third and the yawl| hand and said: “It's a bargain, Hermis is winne g q ; Rl e 1.‘3‘“;': | Nereid fourth. Nereid, however, was dis- | mine.” & Sct cker 7, L. Bendel 6, E. qualified, as she did not round either of | “There is one condition I would like to Goetze & Pape made otal of the marks. A good sailing breeze was| make ' said Mr. Bell, “and that is that e B hie e anaathig : blowing when the yachts started. but its | ;o trainer, James MecCormick, take ’ | | force lightened greatly when the chan-| cnarge of Hermis until his engagements ' : i nel was reached. The sloop Thelma | gor tnis season are flled.” ¢ i O | seems much improved, being quick in| .ppat won't stand in the way,” sald o WSS, of Wy | stays. {T};‘e race was uz\d|er the manage- | et D & $19 62 Aries ” 4 « August DPape, | ment of the regatta committee, consisting | ~ .y i id fo i 5 1 $ D. Huntemann, 62: | | aof August. -R.- ¥ Hrandes, Rowtow L. | tnshlarlgr:fl j:er] {fvsd"?;; b k:?:e‘bxz Eames and Charles Miller. The details 61; Louis are shown in the table: | training in the United States. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB AN Starting | Finishing 1 | 1:45:00 3:46:0 | 1:45:00 4:00 | 1:45:00 4:06:01 | 1:45:00 | 4:0w:20 | | PLAY BRISK FOOTBALL POCATELLI AND BARGE AT GOLDEN GATE PARK RUN FIRST AND SECOND Wolfe Tones and Parnells Meet, the i Latter Winning a Spirited and will be conti he eagle shoot will take pl the committee which | conducted the festival | following: Sacramento Greyhounds Carry Off Honors at Union Park for Sec- ynsisted WILL ALLEN CAPTURES | | | Chalrmi Lemcke, S tar; K 3 2. 1 THE TENNIS TROPHY Chein asarer | Henty . Meyet Determined Contest. ond Time This Month. Edward Goetze, D, A spirited game of foogball was played | For the second time this month George Stelling. W e v between the Parnells and Wolfe Tones | Nethercott's greyhounds Pocatelli and yesterday at Golden Gate Park. There | Barge finished first and second respect- was a good, stiff breeze during the game, | jvely yesterday in the open stake at Goetze. Willlam Fett F. R. fmann, J. Thode J. D. A. F. Meyer, Wiillam C. Henry Mey Edward M. Makes the Park Challenge Cup His y by Winning It Three Times. ieorge H.' Bah Sooss, Gus Sewt o nther, Charles Stettin, P. F. but the players stuck to the competition, [ Union Coursing Park. b D. B Lankenau, D. both sides showing determination and| Pocatelli showed his class throughout, Auzust Goetze pluck. The many spectators were well running like a champion in every trial rewarded in witnessing an exciting and | Barge was also in great form. capitally played game. In the first part| There were a number of decided upsets of the game the Wolfe Tones, having the | in the betting. America, a 1 to 10 choice, favored position, made two points, the Par- | was beaten by Clarice. Rural Artist, at iay. In the the third rty ties which took part in tar- were Troop A of the | Guard and a team from the Sheil and Rifle Club. Their re-| | ; ‘ e f | nells making one point, leaving the score | ! to 5, was badly beaten by Sempronius. . . 2ot Bhoot. ot i i at the half time 2 to 1 in favor of the | There were a number of 1 to 3 and 1 y medal hoot of Troop | Wolfe Tones. | 2 choices bowled over. The results of tk In the second half the Parnells were | Tunning with Judge John Grace's official aided magsrially by strong winds and suc- | Scores follow: ceeded, but not without hard battle, In| Open stake—Fair Tralee beat Flving Pasha scoring eight points. The Wolfe Tones ;—":Hnut:r Rocket beat Slive: % | made a desperate effort to keep the ball | eckless Acrobat beat Aen in the Parnell territory, but conditions | Samker 6.5: Wameis 1oy Gaion ¥ 3 were against them. Gambit beat’ Emin Bey, 4-0: Lord Br b HE first serles of ball games be-| “rrhe game ended with the score to 2 in | Loval Lad 12-1: My Honnle King beat Amgis tween San Francisco and Tacoma | fayor of the Parnells. The following were | ™. 5-0; Flora Belle beat Navy Yard Boy, 7- came to an end yesterday after- | the teams: e g e B gle 41, ral T. P. I A Orton 26 Corporal L. M, 6-2: . Grant 36, L. 3. Hawley 31. J B. Pope 32, J. Botey 30 J. H - s n 35, T. L. Comnolly 23, J, A, Wer- noon with a double-header at Na- | parnells—P. Barrett (captaim). J. Sullivan, | Much, 8-2; Honest John beat Major Mason, 7-3; . tional Park. Both games went to | F. Sullivan, Ed Murphy, E llivan, P. Scan- | Ragged Actor beat Vandal, 3-1; Trales Boy e Match shooting Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle | oe—. P i . G beat Fenfi, 10- A 4 Club—W. L. Pa o Logne 306, total i‘ the home talent by ample margins. The A iinan, D Tw s’."k’.‘&?; b: | Pocatent a hylg, "m'?f'i%f.,r'."i‘m.‘d"r‘.’.'.'fi'-“&] p Guild 333 total, HE giants from the southland bit score in the initial contest was 4 to 2, | Colema '-:"' Murir\’hy and M. Gal m.(_ - % bL"s Meirose, 10-6; Don Pedro beat ' Lott i s ! , ‘olte Tones—Kearney (captain), C. McEner- | W, 14-8: Sempronius beat Mountain the dust yesterday afternoon at and in the second game 11 to 1. ney (vice captain), P. Crowe T. McEnerney. | Rural Artise Seat e Boiman !g_roh;&:z- .| YOUNG PITCHES GREAT BALL. This was the first time the double-head. | P. Stapleton. -l‘k‘-Gl.nKhIInj T';.l_nugmlm.ral, Fox, a«n-n beat Free Born, 5-3; General Dewet % e , F. Fox, J. McGaurn, J. Lawtor, J. Foley, J. | beat Diamond Head, 10-5. er system was tried in this city, and it| K.y, M. Hannighan, M. Buckley, D. Huriey, | Second round—Fair Trales beat Master proved a success. A large crowd was on | F. hh‘l‘m\lng. .v.d lh(a"vml‘( ?xnda G. e: Browne | Rocket, 3-2; Reckless Acrobat beat Red koc! were linemen an; . J. Kelleher referee. Goal | 4-2; D S Wi 2-7; the spot to root for the home team, and | umpires were W. J. Kelly and J. Lane. Jonn | teat Loy et f;;'uy'mfi:.ledg?::b": Recreation Baseball Park, and - | Outplays Thomas, the Crack Twirler Jimmie Whalen was arch-con- spirator in the plot to trip of the Sacramento Club. e ir TTLE, Wash., May 17.—Manager F i o ead o Alr o indiy It was the first Sunday appearance of | incidentally to get the benefit of two | Flannigan and B. Sylver. | Flora Belle, 2-0; Barge beat Liberator. $-83 = rack pitcher, this afternoon, while Seattle op- | the Los Angeles team in San Francisco games for the one price of admission. The two teams will meet agaln at San | Honest John beat Concord Boy, 5-4: Trales Rafael on Saturday, May 20. | Boy beat Ragged Actor, 5-2; Pocatelll beat The series just ended gives the home Clarice, 6-3; Don Pedro beat Tillle R, 10-3; team a much better footing in the per- | @ “wiriirimirinininiminiinininimimimlinini=p- @ | Sempronius beat Rural Artist, 51; Joha Heenan beat General Dewet, 4-3. pesed bhim with “Cy” Young, whom Fisher | this season and the grand stand and The result was 4 | bleachers were packed with people eager | i had i | es Young pitched much the better | 44 witness the home contingent give bat- | | | surprise, game, desides making three hits. Thomas was centage column, and goes to show they —M: hy 1 s Wi - o Third d—Fair Trak beat Recl Acro- | &% Timoes almost knocked out of the box. The | € to the stalwarts. | are far superior to the Tigers, both at| Time of same— i e R, | N T Gamiy hent Daoe sty 8, T i R e wrhrs DIKDL beke ark i sales | flelding the ball and hitting it at the R ot T Pensialit bent T Petrer Lo o EREs 00006201 H | the contest above the level of an ordinary right time. Six games were played dur- SECOND GAME. Pronias best Jonn Heenan, L3, o Sacramento .....0340020101—8 8 ¢ | meeting, Toman, Delmas and Meany lead- | ing the week. The men from Tacoma | San Francisco— [ Tacoma— Fourth round—Fair Tralee beat Gambit, i« Batteries—Young and Boetteges; Thomas and | ing in the brilllant plays. The last named | | were able to take only one of them, the AR HP A A. R. H. P. A | 10; Barge beat Trales Boy, 7-3; Pocatelll bead 3 | = Houtz, 1t 5 1'3 O OjLawir, et 4 0 1 1 ¢ | Sempronius, 5-1. Granam. # ; in the fSurth retired the side on three dif- | first game on last Wednesday—an eleven- | weavrcf 5 2 2 2 1|Lynch3b 4 0 1 o 1| _Fifth and deciding round—Fair Trales being -3 | PORTLAND. Or., May 17.—Portland’s crlp- | ficult catches, the last one being made inning batting matinee. Mrshalrt 5 2 3 1 O{Holld. rt4 0 0 1 0| Withdrawn, Pocatelll beat Barge, 5-0. PSSR R | s D o T o G el i e 1 kG e B e el e D el SRR W Tl ST Foogmeone o g 4 California Club courts yesterday. By far | tors in the resuit. Score: 4 |Man took away the breath of the Frisco | | ::i,lsdn‘;:elJ;n‘:sttleo:l;n.dng«l;:o:lx;g ‘: T10sRamsts s | OPEN STAKE HONORS WON 1 t ae that b en Tom | R. H. E. | ghout 5 1] o Sed | Burns,2b 4 1 1 3 2|Fisher,2b 3 93 am Hardy, two o10 tioers, | Eortiand -...... aspaason-al i il hoRies for MzEment ot Featiwhey hino __ | one another on the slab and both pitched | Disseiss 5 0 0 2 5|Fay. s, & 0 o 3 BY FAST ROYAL FRIRND R anB Iank Mt |t s R 000D 8 B G e o was ot Slle Bt || good ball. The little Tiger twirler, how. | Wigks. p 4 1 1 0 djLoucksp 8 0 0 O 2|y, 100id¢ Coursing Park Bvent proved tae strone for Tiardy | o Batteries—Butier and Harlow; Grabam and | i, 18 T NS AU TRy that 1t VETERAN PITCHER WHO HAS ever, was in better form and would easily e g o e g o g ar en Who were somewhat out of | 000 T coonald. AURdAnce | | emed certain would land safely between | WON HIS SHARE OF GAMES have won his game had it not been for 1 83412 Brings Out Many Interesting score in_favor of Collier | ————— center field and second base. So sure was | | FOR McCLOSKY. [ioe Yraced SUpRart Arerdsd iim by s 0000 ¥ Sk Ry S el was 6-3, 7-5, 63, 0-6. In| PTTCHER GRIFFITH EASY Lynch that the ball would not be caught 5 *'h;h':e‘:';:’::'t‘::;h"d';& ‘x'g't e Base hits 110 H 3| H. L. Meharry's greyhound Roval hell beat Collier, 7—5. that he started to go home, and el a Tum, | san Francis 213 Hodgkinson and Harry Weihe | FOR CLEVELAND'S NINE Toman, by a mizhty‘eflor!. pulled ti'ohv:: to Toman to Dillon. Passed ball—Leahy. Time lx;ut n;.}d; m":; ;lluons . airoes of | we Lo ki ; ’7”; :‘:&elr:ltigl::?:ehrto:::&l: l:’;:: ?:s?e:;:. atch - g . s sec <! o . = iz ay, Fisher an atty Byers. Harmo B a . y' ¥e n won, 6-3, 6-2, First Two Innings—Other Hiis arin achs Hotiln et and B Bt | g they could never get more than one hit in | Elsey. Errors—Burns, Lynch. ~Two.bese mits | Lo contested declding course. Homer Scores. was slated to do the strenuous end of the | PABST'S ORATORY. an Inning. Besldes pitching great ball all | —Zearfoss. Marshall, ' Ei Byerm Wigge, | 107 Woohed simat & etrtaluty fur the st WP i AMERICAN LEAGUE. batting work. Although not so effective | —— the time, Harmon saved the team from |Weevtr, Weed, Houts Sacridcs hit—Buras, | Stoke. but fell & victm to hard coursing, Union Gun Club Trap Shoot. COLUMBUS, ©. May 17 Cleveiana ana | 88 On Friday his delivery was high class. | First Baseman Pabst directed a flerce | & shut out by hitting the leather over the | 1. First base on g g areme. |~ Short enlis Wiiy SNUSSIOUE Anij Seme of The hird monthty shoot ot the Union | Sex Tore laved & champlomship. weme trame. | Jimmy Whalen appropriated the pitch- | fire of oratory at Umpire Reuben Levy | fence for a homer when Fay was on sec- | Lett on bases—%an Francisco 8, Tt &1 T Rary At Ongs, SRN.C 2R Sy'e - G i waa held verterdng ot the Tat| Terred from Cleveland here to-day. . Cieveland | InE bonors of the afternoon. Ho permit- | yesterday morning In the game at Oak- | °33 In the fifth round. ' ° Struck out—By Wiggs 4, by Loucks 8. mit | SUlts with Judge Frank Kenny's offictal gleside traps. The sc e an sasy winner, taking the game fa hang | t¢0 A little famillasity in-the second, but | land. The reteres, unable to remove him | T0c, 302004 game was called imunediates 4 ,E’,‘;;;’"fifinf.::&, Double play—Diexc! | Scores follow: it “¢ the start by pounding Griffith for six sin- | thereafter kept the Angels at a distance. | from the pi i e ly after the first was finished. It was | ot game, 1:40. Umpire—iluston. @ =" 110 | Open stake: First round—Aeolus beat Lady oy Fles. 'a double and a triple in the first two in- | In San Francisco’s first turn at the stick | Tqm the play, was obliged to lefid an un- | simply a pipe for the home talent. They pk s . | B May Flush beat Valid, Hioge” Attendance 4822 Score: Sy el aha Lynen rrae e ek | willing ear {o'the warm rcmarks. Shay, | began to land on the ball from the start, | TWO G. ol Rex bent ot Betle: 407 Iovny 2 Clevelana ¥ 3 % | bunt, but was safe on Newton's poor fleld- | Noo,"2d Previously been on the lecture | and never for a moment did they let up AMESR FOR THE ANGELS | Mtuita: 14 cascade tont iobn ey bes A mpag -t § 3 |ing. Meany also bunted and again the | sano: Was ordere to the bench and there | ¢j1 eleven tallies were safely brought| .08 ANGELES May 17, | Luxury beat Colored Lady, Articulate be . itcher was at fault, the bases filli eing no more surplus talent on hand | guer the pan = g lay 17.—Lns Angeles took | Black Bart, 5-2; Presidio Boy beat Consor Batteries—Joss and Abbott; Griffith and | P! 3 ase: ng uD. | Rube could nat exfle Pabst without break- pan. both games from Portland this afternoon. The | 3-1: Glancing Fasha beat Tos Beville Irwin flew to Toman, who threw out | jio 'y <084 DOt exiie Pabst W) Loucks was easy and the home team | first was & pitchers' battle and required toq | NOF& beat Cloverdale, 5-3: Maid ‘of 1h Glen er 16, Price 15, ST. LOUIS, May 17.—St. Louis and Phila- | Lynch at second. Meany stole second and s & hit everything he tossed to them. In all | Innings to return a winner. Stricklett wen t¢ | D¢At Belfast, 16-0; Roy Hughic beat Pasna . oS ohazles Fgger 18, | delphiia bad ‘a xlugging match to-day. ~The | with Shay scored on Pabst's single. MORNING GAME. a total of sixteen solid bingles were ham- | With a home run while tws men were oq | EIS85ant, B5-3; Charta beat Haddington, 4-3: e Thcn Bk ¢ :ff:flm‘f‘xm::"we-fihx:k'm:'l‘?hln'ddfl;.?n ve| In the second for Los Angeles Dillon | San Francisco— Los Angeles— mered out of his offerings, and every man | b3se%, In the sccond game Los Angelos had | 5;“:‘“ (Buck beat Flower of Gold. 1: Jack score 21, Fuller (). 25: 3 e | B e fovced” th Bive way to. Homty in tne | Singled, but was forced at second by Cra- | snay .. 4 75 % 5 4 A B H P A | on the team with the exception of Jake | hard A atten. while BUieMIc e o bye: Real Pasha beat Fontenoy. T-4; Lanening = Shreve 30 aTan Joswad b stve niy i Meciy Vath. ‘Safe hits by Ross and Huriburt | Mol 3 o o & 99 1 0| Diesel nit the ball for one or better. EL. | Guick was fned and put off the esumdiiie: | Waier beat Youns America, 4.3: Algie Sebon: j Damell "o R. 1. g | Sent Cravath to the plate. Meanyrt 4 0 2 2 1 8 3 3|sey made it disappear over the center.|n& the fsecond game for arguing wWith rhg | %0 beat Otto, 14-8; Wattlea beat Rozana, Xiovenah! (36), Louis 9 13 'i| The locals scored again in the fifth on | Lrwindb 4 0 1 1 0 218 1|fleld fence for a homer in the fqurth, | “PiTe: Score: Money Musk beat Miss Wilson, 3-0: Intru Philadeiphia > 3 13 &) Lynch’s single, Meany's bunt and Irwin's | Locstid 4 0 118 9 9 2 1|There was no one on the bags al the | st Same— Bl SR T Tt ot ax Se Mnethe Batteries—Donahue and Snyder; Plank, Hen- | safe one. The score: oS g O 3022 2| time The score: = \: Los Aneles..0 0000 1 0003 3.6 e Tt Sl o X v ry, Powers and Schreck. Delms,2b 4 1 1 1 30 § ot 000—1 ¢ 3 i - 12: Wes 7 . Bkt i - AFTERNOON GAME. e 120 MORNING GAME. Th: grant, 4-2; Santonin, a bye. 3 o 3 J CHICAGO, May 17.—Washington hit Patter- urg,p.. 4 0 1 0 3|/Gray,p*. 4 0 1 0 3 4 Batteries—Thatcher and Hardy; Quick Second round— Aeoh 3 21: . 5 Dav tendanos 16,000, ‘Score: 118 Omover 4 02 00| Tows 1 ax e CIT gourzae 300 1 GlLawirce 8 0 T 36 | Loy Anmels 200001035 1 X 2 b Ly R L ), r\‘\"‘ifi-fi:m Slnae "'xb‘ 230 ; : RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. E::;;r'gg ‘0 ;‘ g ?1:&%%: (fl) 0 g 0 | Portland 100000000—1 6 3| Wild Nora beat Maid of the Glen, 6-3; Roy e s i | Washinston . .4 03 1 0 2 & 2| Los Angeles 0100000 03|Elaylp & 00 8 dRoais 5 o 3 § 1| Battrles—Stricklett and Hardy: Wallace | Jom gpicet Sherta, 8-3: Young Buck' beat Micheel Is Third in Cycle Race. ;mlzaglrarrl;-—rnuenon and Sullivan; Patten 4 011 b g g f Base hit }7 z 1 010 0 1—7 | Ze 210 8 OByers,c. 4 0 0 3 2| 209 Shea—Umpire—Warner. ek hont. Miss _Brummel beat Rea: . 3 0 0001 0—1 ©2 0 0 0 0Hutchib 4 0 010 SPOKANE, Wash. M - i . < e . 3 —— i ; o A .. May 17.—Sk Donald, 8-3; BERLIN, M 1i—The chief cycling R = 1 $911 memc: D0 ; H 10001 .3 ¢0-8 321 1 1/Fisher2b4 0 1 0 2 |Jumped the Portland team of the P.:fl:'cfl'.h.f Temer Bty beat Intruder. event of the season, the Golden Wheel of |, Homing Pigeons in Fast Trials. eyl H 9 SUMMARY, 2.9 004 B 1 1 5 1| League pitched great ball for Spokane t Sha -8: S it » | Whalen,p4 0 0 1 2|Newtonp3.0 0 0 § 302 pol to-day. | bea dow, 11-8: Santonin beat Vagrant, Freidonu, i0 kilometers, occurred to-day | The -eco;‘\d race of the Pacific Pigeon 55 S mICt#® 2 0 0 1 2| Stolen bases_icrug, Hov. mith. Dillon. » 1 1 1.5 |He also got three hits. Score: R g g | oIhird round_Pure Pearl beat Aeolus,” and was won by Roble of Munich in one | Club was flown yesterday from Tehama,| Totals33 3 92713 —~ ~— — — —— — rrore—Shay, Pabst, Smith, Hurlburt. Two- | Totals 28 4 427 7/ Totals 32 2 7 24 11 Spoka: cw.0010 3 E. | Cuscade best Luxury, 7.6: Presidio Boy be Lour twenty-seven minutes and forty. | & distance of 155 miles. The coast record, Totals 38 1 824 15 | base hits-Dillon, 'Gray, ' Sacrifice ~_hits— z 2 2 7241 RO 100000035=3 2 §|Wild Nora &6: Young Buck beat Roy Hughie. n 0 ke s RS g S Sl eeler, Toman. ~First base on errors—San RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2 7 1|3-2; Laughing Water beat Miss Brummei. §-0 &b . ¥ ales - ¥ 3 roken. . rancisco 1, eles 2. First ba: a les—! e and Zeal 3 Jomer Boy beat Money : o; eight seconds. Jimmy' Michael of Wales | it Is claimed by the officlals, was broki Francisco ‘1, Los Angeles 2. se on Batterles—Siagl lusky: Puttman; ¥ Musk, 6-3; Royal was third in one hour thirty minutes ang | The first hom;:s [;:zeon. owned by A. Mc- 14 990 00 01 called l:s.-u-;“on }m 3],;‘: Gray 2. ”ggt; and Carisch. Umpire—Cody, ? @ | Friend beat Santonin, 2 : 3 . fifly-two seconds. Intyre, covered 15 miles, 250 yards in 3 2 0-8 ses—San ncl . les 9. Struck SEATTLE, Wash. Fourth round—Cascade beat Pure Pearl. 2-1: { b 000710006 5!ouBylbums oyomrt Het g 0200x—4 2 3 - _iT.—Before a big o & L aagt- B —_—— | hours 3% minutes. The compléte returns | Base hits. B 1903330 58] Wheetor Pl OF CanaTen Y Biicher— 0000z Sunday cromd Younus McKay won his sixth g Rr B B R R Scores of Score Cards. | FoRuwG SUMMARY. Tavy ot s ppeit wau Mgl o - Eanhy e |® Fitth d—Presidio Ro : it 3 > 5 sty S S0 P0G Marshall, e game in t) inning. roun ¥ beat Cascade, 4-2: Designs nfd mr;ryne and bdeaull(ul variety 143800 vards a minite; 3. A Rogers (. 1. »g;o-l;:l g;-l-&'-m:: Hg.‘ vxz&r‘mu&mim? ‘Wilmot Will Manage Butte Team. Home _run—Harmon. i“.:“hls and | oue *a hit sud. two nufl"' _m!hmt.v«:. men Royal Friend beat Homer Boy. - Cascadn, + v . Y. | M. V. Kempe's (H. H. 1i90), 1424.95: B, 1 ngeles | mot, formerly manager of the Min; asg 1 g by - Art back playing cards, crib boa: 3 " : BT |1 First base on called balls—Off Newtan ne- | Weed. First base on o S —_——— art Be m(vl y rg"y s -uuone#‘dffl‘r‘zr i ncg:g,fl.. %u'w,sq”»' ;«.‘_-m' m Blawell's | Lett on baseg—San. an:fi‘:‘w ’_ flLo‘:‘Aml-‘; apolis club, has accepted the managment | First base on called balls—Off Pnc,::i- 3, .-,’i Seattle . 12400000 ‘_'-‘,' B E.| A Vienna dentist reports havt A ment of Sauborn, Vail & Co. o {11m). ve6es . oI B | Sk oy By Mg L Db e | 56 hé Blbtelenio 5¢ the DR Netianag Barmon, B, piaect, o0 Dases—fan Fraceisco §, | Butte 003001010-5 3 3|considerable success with artiflcial teatn League season of 1903 : mon 2. Hit by pltcher—Zearfoss 5, ‘fi. o Bat! - ll:xu“‘ and Stanley; Kelly, Dow- l:::- ':: .:-uv:; treated by a process of his