The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903 o s e T i e ot pigpai p e g se T S e o s DR e ROREREI, & e e e i SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE WATER AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND, NEE RACES AT TANFORAN Golden Gate Park Driv- ving Association Plans Meeting. M Fastest Speedway Horses Will Take Part in the Competition. Bl L of Golden tion nd Gate Park met last night at the practically completed their matinee race be held at Tanforan ration day. There will charged at the gate. s were classified as follows: D. Sach's Sandow, Henry Falrose, 5. Watson's Al Sandy, Dolados, D. Clayburgh's Cic Saiisbury, Jerry A. McLaughiin's R D, J ughlin's A les Newman, H Captain N. P. k, Captain John 4 H abers of the San The following the race: Club a fc oK 1 be best two in three, uble team race, e dash. The follow charge of the affair: ee—Dr. 1 Holland Algeltinger and Joseph B M. M. Donnelly al Jacobs and G O’'Kane and A. American Automobilists Abroad. RIS, May 18.—C. Gray D . W X Toa er emong the w 1 Paris-Madri . starts from V. s tur Crow ;. get a r b n Rurns Amuck on Minna Street. ¥ Mitch mak ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADAC My father had been & sufferer ? entr-five years a for the las d never fo Cascarets. he has never They have entirely Best For The Bowels Good. Do Good, pe. 10 Sec T #0id in bulk. The genuine tabiot C Buaranteed 1o cure or your money pack”C C rling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 538 ANNUAL SALE, TEK BILLIDY BOXES Y _ smaon T CHANGE WHILE YOU RIDE Makes riding easy. UP HILL—LARGE GEAR on the LEVEL. HILL-CLIMBER BICYCLE MFG. CO., Inc. }81_8 Marke; St., S.F. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for Mt MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS Bave been In use over Sity years by the leaders of the Mormon Church snd ther followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young wiising from effects of self- zbuse, Gissipation, excesses or cigarette smoking. Cure Lost Manbood, Impotency, Los: Power, Night Losses, ' Insom- Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, nfitness to Mar- Varicoeeie or Cox.- vous Twitching of immediate. Im- sia, Pains in Nervous Debility, Headache, ty, Loss of Semen, suipation, Stop Ner Zyelids, Effects ar oot v:;wz.nd Jote CENTSncy ¢, .vey tunc. Uon, Don't get despondent. a cure is at hand, Restore email, undeveloped ns. Stimulate ihe brain and nerve cemters; 2 box; 6 for $2 60 by mail. A wgitten guarantee to cure or meney refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st.. - Ban Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO, 38 and 0 Thid st \ . cup for com- | Ride a SMALL GEAR | HORSES BAING 6000 PRIGES | Major Daingerfield Is . Sold to J. B. Leeds for $25,000. Jobhn E. Madden Disposes of Marmee and Marriage Bells. Park track to-da He was sold for 000 to J. B. Leeds. J. E. Madden has sold the two fillies, Marmee and Marriage Bells, to Thomas L. Watts for $3000. Sum- | mary: First rade, six and a_half furlongs, selling— The Carmelite won, St. Sever second, Rene third. Time, 1:21. cond race, last four and a half furlongs | clipse course—Inflexible won, Collector | p second, Ma: third. Time, :52. { iird race, the Bay Chester, the Withers | ~Brigand won, Redable second, Sun Gold Time, 1:40% Fourth race, seven furlongs—Stolen Moments von, Mesmer second, Wyefleld third. ‘Iime, % | Fitth race, the Withers mile—Torchlight won, Past second, Bar le Duc third. Time, 1:41% xth race, six and a ‘half furlongs—Luke won, The Musketeer second, St. Daniel third. Time, 1:19 The Entries for Morris Park. w , May 19.—The entries for the ris Park to-morrow are as fol- race ipee course, handicap—Ke- Invincible 106, Illyria 98, General Pipe 89, Ondurdis | race, alf furlongs, sell- 4, Sailor Knot | 2 98, Over the Rhine 101, All Colors 88, Any Day 86. uriongs, selling, two-year- 4, Red Light 94, 107, Circulato ine ne 89, Si Hunter 97, Grand two and a half miies, teeplechase—Solemn 166, Glenvarioch 166, The Virginian selling—Scoffer ght of Garter 110, nnatus 100, Anak 00, Pastora’ if furlong: Oom accharometer 1 Buttress 115, high- Paul lying race—Sir Walt, Grand | | R Slenvarloch. | race of the | race Grand | Paul, Young Henry, Lor —Gom s IMBODEN FINISHES FIRST. May 19 —Fair Grounds sum- m race, four and a furlongs—Billy Jac n won, Allen St. La second, Hengis thir 57% Second one mile and seventy selling e Ramsey won, Blue Sea sec a, Dr. Carrick third. Time, 1:48, | Third race, five furiongs, selling—Imboden | Matilda second, Loniania third. Time, | ourth race, six furlongs, selling—Elastic a Ventura second, Nickey D third. me, 1:14. | Fifth race, six furlong: selling—Howling Dervi: on, Ben Lear second, Deer H‘mlflr\ me, 1:15 Sixth rac one mile and seventy yards— me won, < ie second, Kittle Clyde | Time, The Entries for St. Fouis. ST. 1 for the 4 selling—Milky W el urbin 105, Vineland | 97, Scepter | k 11 gnoria | Neversuch 102, Jean | shaway 105 purse—Burfows Gus ‘Heidorn 111, Old m 106, Ora McKinney | artus 103 selling— Venus , Detest ) 114, mil Holscher 100, Zirl' 1 Countess Clara 114 eze 10 Lily 92, W. | Kaffir 100, nce Richard b2 Birdwood Cane: 2 Captain Hamm Regatta 108, Stringtown 1 <ing Barleycorn 104, Monos three-sixteenths miles, . Ice 96, Varner 102, rilla 104, Irving Mayor 101 Luna M} Iron 105, King's Pet 101, First One 94. Hansborough Charles D 101, John Bull 96, Kunja 104, NEW YORK TELEGRAPH S TIONS Tirst race—Milky Wave, Scepter, Anzeiger. ond race—Sartor Resartus, Gus Heldorn, Ora McKinn Third race—Valverde, Cressida, Fickle Saint. Fourth race—Malster, Kaffir, ‘Alice Turner. fth race—Jerry Hunt, Lelia Barr, Lynch. Sixth race—Kus Iron, ROLLIEG - BOER IS THIRD. CHICAGO, May 19.—Worth summary: Firet race, five and a half furlongs—Nelie ‘Waddell won, Luclen Appleby second, Mayor Joknson third. Time, 1:0 Second race, seven furiongs—Pirate won, Meran second, Nimble Neg third. Time, 1:28%. Third race, mile and seventy yards—Lin- | guist won, Soothsayer second, Dan McKenna third. Time, 1:44 3-5, Fourth race, one mile gnd a_ sixteenth— Gregor K won, Bondage setond, Rol O S i Tt Helliy Boi fth race, one mile and a quarter—Com- won, Urchin second, Ginspray third, me, 2:08 2-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Annie Thompson ond, Goldaga third. Time, 1:27, won, Alee s The Entries for Worth. CHICA May 19.—The entries for the | races at Worth track to-morrow are as foi- lows First race, six furlongs—Merry Flight 110, 11» m Maybin 110, Hindi 110, Floral Wreath 10, Filly Deck 105, Naufrage 105, Jet 105, An- nola 105, cond race, four and a half furlo) VO~ year-olds—Wiillam Wright 112, Magposak 1 1s Katie Powers 106, St. Paula 100, Glisten 10, Tom Rees 108, Peter Paul 109, Riseral 97, " Third race, six furlongs—Zibia 106, Hy. of Franstomar 106, Carrie 1 104, Sister Kate 11 104, About 102, Mauser 102 Safeguard 101 Oscar 99, The Caxton 99, Annu 99, The Cedars 95, Lola L Merciful 83, Crucero 90, ourth race, one mile, owners' h e Golden Rule 100, Beau Ormonde lk'),.nl‘?l‘l:::flh 83, Rankin 83, Fiying Torpedo 81. Fifth race, one and an eighth. miles, sellin, —Bonnie_ Lissak 105, Moor 103, Prince of Afri. ca 102, Mary Moore 101, Ei Ghor 100, Dutch Carter 98, John, A. Clark 98, Sixth race, ose mile, selling—James J. Cor- bett 116, Loone 113, Byxona 113, Limelight 113, Essence 113, Moroni 111, Omdurman 111, lqa ¥ 113, Leo Newell 105, Anchor 108, King Ber- muda 108, Arigate 107, Tibs 107, Gracious 105, Ermack 102. CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN'S SELECTION pa T First race—Merry Flight, Hindi, Tom ll.l}"- ‘Ward, at one time a popular jockey, was bin. Second race—Manshak, Peter Paul, St. Third race—Zibia, Maueer Satesuaci, 2 | ing threats to kill Police Officer J. C. Du- Huzzah, Flying'| hain. Fourth race—Beau Torpedo, Fifth race—Bonnie Lissak, John A. Clarke, Moor. Sixth race—Dyxona, Tibs, Omdurman. NEW YORK, May 19.—The sale of Ma- | jor Daingerfield was reported at Morris | | tinue running. | Brennus 112 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BOAT CREW WILL COMPETE ON THE WILLAMETTE Matched to Row Four Men From the University of Washington and Others From the Portland Rowing Club on Decoration Day--Blue and Gold Rep- resentatives Are Well Trained and Should Prove Formidable Opponents men will also meet a crew from the Portland Rowing Club on . Decoration | day. The California crew consists of four | veteran oarsmen, all of whom have been rowing together for a long time is promised within a month, when -the | and have succeeded in carrying off hon- sport will be resumed. lors in pervious regaty: Edwin J. While the park 1g closed Superintendent |\ iy yen g igins: recantly beon: chossn the raiiroad officials withdrew the cours- ing trains. This made the park difficult of access and the attendance fell off to such an extent as to make it unpro ble to eon- A renewal of the service PAT MORRISSEY IS THIRD IN THE ONE-MILE RACE Eroo oottt The Veteran Campaigner Is Beaten | . 3 ° Under the Wire by Step | PUNISHES A PITCHER Around and Lena. | FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT | ~The attendance at | llam G. Dandy, forwardwaist; Emerson B. Harley, stroke. C. C. Griswold will have it refitted | Srouptiout |captain and manager of the crew, is o TS R O L SR | bow; Sumner S. Smith, afterwaist; Wil- | SACRAMENTO, £ : ;=7 Agricultural Pash as the best of the | ETesident Pulliam Suspends Doheny | meeting. The day was cool and the track fast for Three Days for His Actions In the mile event Step Around, a long-priced During a Game. AMERICAN LEAG horse, won in a walk. In the main the favor- | ites were inside the mon adelphia in 2 _game in which errors played an Second race—Five and a half furlongs; sell- | Impertant part. Waddell pitched for the visit- | ors but he was mot effective and better wox ing: | i 06 (See), 4 & | in the fleld would have won for St. Louis. Cabceren 111 (MeKs Attendance, 5100. Score: Chileno 108 (Frawley), 3 % R OHCE . 3 4 | 8t Louis .. 9 3 Hutch Miller, Legal Maxim, El Pilar, Miss | Philadelphia ............ 2 11 1 Culver, Platonius, Cute and Moringa also ran. | Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Waddell and R b CLEVELAND, 0., May 19.—Washington (See), Heather Honey 110 Tuck Back 115 (Tull could not hit Wright to-day and Cleveland won ea ullivan), 6 to 1. )., B to 1. ly, pounding Orth hard. Attendance, 2000. Tim 15. R. Honeysuckle, Caronei, King, Mordenta, | Clevelana 9 Conger, Batidor, Yigorc Mover also ran. | Washing! 1 Fourth race—One mile; selling: (i Lexlag e Orth Step Around 82 (Hildebrand), 10 to 1 1} Lena 109 (Frawley 10 2 % 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pat Morriseey 109 (Linton), 5 to 3 Time, 1:42. BROOKLYN, May 19.—Brooklyn won a well Mountebank, Iras, Glissando, Tizona and | plaved game from Cincinnati through Evans' Castake also ran. g00d pitching. This was Evans first winning Fifth race—Four and a hlf turlongs; purse: | 53¢ Of the season. Attendance, 2200. Score: Pure Dale 105 (Henderson), i R H E Maud Sherwood 105 (B Brooklyn 0 8 Dolly Weithoft 120 (See), 6 to 5... Cincinnati s 7.0 Time, Batterics—Evans and Ritter; Pool and Ber- Carilee, Montezuma, va, Modern, Coal | gen. Umpire—Moran. D Doutuly. Suq My’ Shios (e, val, NEW YORK, May 19.—New York won a lively game from\ Pittsburg to-day. Duna Sixth race—Seven furlong: Disturber 111 (See), 3 to 2. Frank Pearce 111 (Powell), sellin; ractically won the game by timely hitting, as Be Grove in'a run in the third Inming and also s the winning tally in the eighth. President Lou Clleventh TR oranen) Do Pulliam announced that he had suspended Gibraltar, Aunt Polly, Monda, Doreen and | Fitcher Doheny for three days on account of his disorderly actions during yesterday's game. FRate: ekl /i 10D Attendance, 7100, Score: The entries for to-morrow's races follow: Pittsburs T &% rlmm.-~ —8ix furlongs; three-year-olds and | New York . 4510 20 up; sel Batterles—Phillippt and Smith; Taylor, Mat- thewson and Warner. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—The home team won to-day's game from St. Louls by timely 4768 Tiolita ... 4770 Kath. Ennis . 4728 Morendo 470 .108 ¢ Heathr Honey. 95 ...1024 4770 Honda .......107 109 7 7 hitting. Score: 4771 Dwight Way 10 2% ? ‘[-‘l, E(.‘ 5 ce—TFiv ongs; e St. Louis .";n;fids:fi’;‘ Five furlongs; four-year-olds PhNleasiahia - oue 4774 Breton . 5 Glengaber ....107 | Patteries—McFarland and ; Ryan: Mitchell 4775 Cambaceres .. I8 Mythrox and Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. 3 99 4757 Frank Ireland107 Gueto . . ,l:;.zl 4673 Shellmount ..104 4 4748 Educate 4745 Cherries BOSTON, May 19.—The Chicago-Boston game was called in the first inning on account of rain. —_——— Corbett Knocks Out Jack Keefe. ST. LOUISY May 19k—§ou:g (;m;‘et: e easily disposed of Jac! eefe o s # County Down.100 | 5 "V ouis to-night, knocking the east- Fourth race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds | sider out in the third round. K(e:eo“ 5 , and t Young T- Je| 475 b L ;:::te!?u:;tb::?li(ns Ink.&e first round. 0 Goldfinder ... Corbett encouraged Jack in the second | round, going to the floor once. In the third Keefe sailed in with great deter- mination. A right to the stomach and a left swing on the jaw by Corbett ended Third race—Half-mile; maiden two-year-olds puese: 4744 Bonnie Tarr 4744 Jack Little 112] 4766 Orpheum Push118 09| 4766 Tom Reilly ..100 4778 Carliee ... -... Collamarina . (755 Amzi . 4664 Jerid Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; sellinz ST T iadier o1 hostilities, Keefe being completely 47! Grand Sacheml! knocked out. 5 Halmetta .... 92/ —— o 3 Biaie Dasimet] o LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19.—This was get- away day at Churchill Downs. It marked the close of the most successful meeting in recent years. Summary : First race, six won, Class Leader ~second, third. Time, 1:1615. Sixth race—Five furlong and up’ selling: 4773 Cousin Carrie.102] 4762 Roltaire 09 4752 Amasa . 09 three-year-olds 4751 Nullah ....... 4777 Step Around . 95 | 4776 Montezuma ..1 Turlongs, _selling—JTigger Miss Chapman 4773 Maresa 8 Pure: Dale Second race, seven furlongs—Toah won, Jock: m 1 Ga&ien litter second, Hernando third. Time, ockey Wa: gain in Trouble. 1588 . six turlongs—Olentz won, Grad SACRAMENTO, May 15, — Richard | aary second. Tom Kingsioy third. . Time, 115, Enurm‘ race, h"“ Kfinlu‘?:ly Oaks, one mile teenth, $3000 ue—] won, Mary Lavina second, The Crisls third. Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, short course—Lord Mnnnlf won, Helen Paxton sec- ond, Handvice third. Time, 2:5115. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Glassfull won, Binchello second, Prism th Time, 1:42. arrested at Agricultural Park for mak- ‘Ward once served a term in Quentin for the murder of a stable named Kelly in San Francisco. He pardoned by Governor Gage. San boy was The Pacific Postal Telegraph Compuny’s - wire was ordered cut of the press stand, it DETROIT, May 19.—Dineen had the locals being claimed that through it information was | at his mercy until the ninth. inning to-day, | furnished to pool-seilers in other citles. Sum- | when two errors and a hit gave them two mary runs. Attendanee, 2500. Score: First race—Five furlong: R H E Yellowstone 110 (Alarie) Detrolt BT e Malaspina 105 (Burk), Boston ......... g 35 gy Irma A 105 (Burlingame Batteries—Mullins and McAllister; Dineen | ime, | ana Crl oyal Capper, Cl B paoyal Cappur i ST. LOUIS, May 19.—St. Louis lost to Phil- By this move one of the < | | = ) wr o o = | 5 ?- 4 e 4 . S <+ . LaCk Of Traln SGFVIC(' UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Klng Keystone Sells to ~ W r q 3 % Stops the Sport CREW WHICH WILL ROW IN the Standard Oil 1 1 THE NORTHWEST. T Temporarily. 5 rust. HE four-oared shell crew of the The gates of Union Coursing Park will University of California i train- | BY a deal consummated yesterday the be closed this week for the first time since ing regularly on the Oakland es- | ®Ntire interests of the King Keystone Oil they were opened five years ago. | tuary for the first Intercolleglate | COMPany were absorbed by the Standard This decision was reached last night at ot tmce srer held an the Pl TSR | 2 meeting of the directors of the park. It| ;q. Coast most actlve competitors of the Standard was brought about through the lack of | ,r'm‘ ‘w“'] et witn a crew Tioweng Company is removed from the field. proper train service owing to the demands | et i 1 will take | Since the King Keystone Company was 1pon the Southern Pacinic Company for | Tty ¥ "a P pston, “"““l rtn | OFBanized eight years ago the most ac- rolling stock at the present time. The P 2°® June 3. The crew will go no tive competition has been waged between park had special trains up to a month|!? @ few days and will complete 1ItS| e local concern and the zreat oil trust, ,, when the picnic season opened. The } training on the Willamette River. which had gradually absorbed ali of the demand for cars was so insistent that | In addition to this race the Berkeley | smaller oil corporations in the State until this one rival alone remained. The concern which yesterday passed into the hands of the greater rival has wells in the Bakersfield district from which it drains a large supply of oil. Both in the southern part of the State and in this city especially the King Key- stone Company has maintained a large trade, which heretofore has serlously cut Into the business of the Standard Oil trust. ———— FINANCE COMMITTEE HEARS NEEDS OF SCHOOL BOARD Resumes Con;xde;i;i;n of Budget and Discusses Advisability of City Sweeping Streets. The members of the Board of Education appeared yesterday before the Supervis- ors' Finance Committee, which is consid- cring the compilation of the next munici- pal budget. The School Directors submit- ted a tvpewritten statement of the re- quirements of the Public School Depart- ment, showing that, based on the expen- ditures during the last ten months, the sum of $1,366,341 66 would be needed dur- ing the next fiscal year. Of this amount the sum of ,638 75 is for salaries of | teachers and $53,446 salaries of janitors. For permanent improvements and repairs the board asked for $129,1428, which in- cludes the bullding of the Noe Valley School, to cost $34,100. The committee took the requests under advisement. Chief Hewitt of the Department of Elec- tricity said it would take $72,984 to put the city's wires underground in District No. 2 and $25,000 to moye the fire alarm station from Brenham place to the City Hall The committee allowed the Civil Ser- vice Commission an additional stenogra- pher at $100 per month for one year. The Commissioners of Works urged the committee to allow $2400 for two additional inspectors of complaints, which was done, and increases the allowance for the Bu- reau of Streets to $33,3%0. For repairing and cleaning sewers $76,300 was allowed 000 for repairs to cobbled streets. The committee decided at first to allow only $4000 to improve San Bruno road, but after a vigorous effort on the part of Supervisor Curtis the amount was in- creased to $7500. The committee discussed the advisabllity of the city doing its own street sweeping. Braunhart said the clean- ing of streets is not being done in a sat- isfactory manner. —————— “COOK LADY” REFUSES TO SCRUB DOWN THE STEPS Judge Long AG;e-A.Tudgment for Plaintif Who Would Not Do a Menial’s Work. Justice of the Peace Long gave judg- ment yesterday in‘ favor of Miss Mary Dempsey, who sued Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Harley for a month’s salary as a do- mestic. Miss Dempsey wanted a full month's wages, amounting to $35, but as she had worked only ten days, Judge Long thought she was entitled to $12 Su and costs amounting to $6. Mr. and Mrs. Harley both testified that Miss Dempsey had been employed as a cook and to do such other work as might be required of her, but Miss Dempsey sald she had been employed as a cook only and it was not understood that she was to do a menfal's work. *“I asked Miss Dempsey to scrub down the steps one morning,” said Mrs. Har- ley, “and she positively refused to do so and I discharged her.” “I am a ‘cook lady,” Dempsey, steps.” When Judge Long began giving his decision Miss Dempsey’s attorney, F. W. Sawyer, saw that his client would not get her full month’s wages from the tenor of Judge Long's remarks, and, leaning over to the Judge, Sawyer said: “I wish you would reserve your dec!sion until my eclient, who is very excitable, has retired, your Honor, as she might express her displeasure.” Judge Long saw the point and waited until the ‘“‘excitabie” Miss Dempsey had made her exit and then announced his de- cision. testified Miss ——— MADISON, Wis., May 10.~The State Senate to-night concwred in the primary elections measure as passed by the Assembly, referring the whole question to a vote of the people. PORTLAND FAGES BITTER DEFEAT |Loses Initial Game in This City by 5 to 2 Score. Stovall’s Pitching, Aided by Timely Hitting, Wins for McCioskey. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L Pect Pet. | Seattle 67 San Fran. 518 Los Ang: Lielena . B Spokane . Tacoma 345 Butte . ortland ... 300 The Portland team had a peep In at the Ninth-street Baseball Park yesterday af- ternoon for the first time in their lives and incidentally they came in second. It was a good game, without being spectac- | ular and startling, the home team win- ning just because it could piay a trifle | better ball in the tight places. Score, 5 to 2. In the group of northern men who gam- boled over the field were some familiar faces, well and favorzbiy known to the fans here in other days. There was Joe McCarthy, who chased balls here years ago; old Tacks Parrott, who worked for }l'm-h» Henry last season; Arthur Ander- son, who caught the mighty Rube last year, and Dalrympie, once a favorite here and in other climes. The Portland tgam, as a whole, showed up much stronger than the fans expected and put up a creditable exhibition, both in the field and at the bat. Portland has been at the bottom of the list since the Pacific National season opened for ac- tion, and naturally the fans were of the | opinfon that it was weak. | Such was not the case and McCloskey's | followers had to hustle hard to land the game. The visitors had a lot of dash and suap to their work and barring a little lightness with the willow they were up | to the locals in every respect. | Jesse Stovall, who occupled the box for | McCloskey, had another good day and was | mystery nearly all the time. Stovall | wonderful lot of speed and d his curves to advantage. In only | innings could the visitors do any to his offerings and even thea fooled before the score was a two damage they were { in their favor. | Parrott's line, follow son's bat, double along the third base | ed by a single from Ander- | gave the 'visitors one in the | They did not get into the run- | again until the seventh, when a | er's choice, a hit and an error | produced one more. ‘rancisco was always with the stick and that wa them the game. They began to take to Lundbom’s s in the third and from | that time on runs always arrived when | they were needed. | Stovail was the prime mover in a pretty | | double piay, which kept the visitors at a | distance from the plate in the eighth | round. Parrott was on second at the | time and only one was gone. Anderson smashed one at Stovall and in a twink- ling he fielded the ball and at once gave chase to Parrott between second and third. He ran the latter down unassisted and returned the ball to first in time to | retire Anderson between stations. It was | a neat double and was loudly applauded by the crowd. Giendon is billed to pitch for the home team to-day. The score: San Francisco— | second. ning consistent | what won Portland— . R. H. 01 1 3 0 2 o @Davis | 1 1 9 2iParrott,Ir | 0 1 9 UlAndersn.c 1 2 0 1{Dnhuegb 3 1 0 2 o Hnleyrr. 4 | 0 2 1 duirmplet 4 X 3 Lndbm,p 2 511 Portland 010 Base hits 020 San Francisco....0 0 1 Base hits. . 12200 SUMMARY. ! Stolen bases—Stovall, Anderson. Errors—% Houtz, Davis. Three-base hit—>Marshall. Two- | base hits—Parrott, Weaver, Eisey, Donahae. | Sacrifice hits—Donahue, Parrott, Houtz, Lund- bom, Burns. First base on errors—San Fran- cisco 1, Portland 1. Left on bases—San Fran- cisco U, Portland 4. Struck out—By Stoval] S. Hit by’ pitcher—Zearfoss, J. Diesel, Elsey, Me- : Double plays—Stovall o y to Time of game—One hour and 35 min- Umpire—Housten. fosuira iy o ROg HOGG IS HARD HIT. The Spokane Batsmen Take Kindly to His Offerings. . May 19.—Spokane hit Hogg hard, while the Seattle batters could do little with Nichols’ delivery. The game was filled with brilliant play Score: SPOKAN | win, Krus, Hoy. ors—Irwin ¢ Briseno, Cravath Two-base hits F burt, Leahy. Sacrifice hits— Lynch, | geles 4. TWO SAFETIES ALL THEY MAKE Angels Find Lindsay Is Too Much of a Puzzle. Manager Morley Seeks a Seat on the Bench With 111 Result. —_—— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Plet. W. L. P'et. Angele: 11 9 Seattls .....18 24 412 ar memto 27 1T 014|Oakiand -...18 2T 404 San Fran...24 21 .53|Portland ...11 28 .283 A quickly concocted conspiracy resuit- ed in the undoing of Manager Morley and his southern cohorts yesterday at Oak- land Baseball Park. In keeping score on himself and tabu- lating his percentages Mr. Morley ascer- tained that his team won oftener when he was absent from the bench, and while professing disbelief in the efficacy of the rabbit’s foot and “sich,” it has been ob- served this season that he has been care- ful to seek the grandstand rather than find a seat among the players. It was cold at Oakland yesterday and Morley, unovercoated, shivered as the chill bay winds lowered the temperature of his vertebrae. “How warmly the sun shines on the bench,” said his companion. “Let us go there and you can use one of the play- er's coats. The temptation was too strong and the Angels fell. The compan- ion relished all the more keenly last night the dinner he had staked on San Fran- cisco. Apart from the hoodoo “Peewee” Lind- say was the instrument of the undoing of the Giants. He had the big fellows clearly shut out and but for a couple of infleld errors a string of ciphers would have adorned the southern section of the score. The little pitcher's slow balloon- like turves lazily floated up the center path and so tempting were they that the batters nibbled eagerly. Of the visiting bunch Hurlburt was the only one who uld connect safely and his first hit came in the fifth. Irwin had a bad day at third and two of his misplays figured in the run-getting of the other side. Otherwise the play of the home team was good, Shay making a couple of his customary showy assists. Wheeler’s injury, received Sunday, ha put him on the disabled list and diminu- tive Briseno guarded second fairly well In the fifth Lindsay got a pass, but was forced at second by Shay. Lynch's single | to ter and ath’s faflure to stop the ball scored Shay nch going to third. y walked and stole second, Lynch scoring on the throw down. Ir- win’s single brought Meany home and a steal and Pabst’s safety allowed the cap- tain to complete the circuit. In the fifth Leahy’'s double and Lindsay's single gave another run. Two passes and Irwin's er- ror filled the corners for Los Angeles in the eighth and an out scored Hurlburt. In the ninth Irwin's error, an out and Hurlburt's single made the last run. The score: San Francisco— | Los Angeles— A.R. H P. A A.R H | Shayss.. 5 1 1 1 4/ Hoyef...2 0 0 Lynch, 3110 o0 Meany,rf 2 1 1 o0 Irwi b. 4 1 1 o0 Pabst,1b. & 0 1 o o0 412 10 0@ 00 4 00 i{Hurlbrte 3 1 2 Lindsy,p. 3 0 2 2|Hall, p.. ¢ 0 0 Total 927 14 Totals 3z 2 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INN 3 Los ngeles. .0 0 0 0 0 Ba: hits. . o 00010 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 4 1 Basehits........1 0 2 0 3 2 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Sh: Lynch, Meany (2). Ir Mean First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Los An First base on called balls—Off Lind- say, 4: off Hall. 3. Left on bases—Sun Fran. cisco 9, Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By Line vl;‘ay .rb}' HalI03 hH“ by pitcher—Lyne ime of me—One ho y nutes. ‘Time of game—One hour and forty minut WL TR No Games in the Northwest. PORTLAND, Or., May 19.—No game; rain. SEATTLE, May 19.—The game between Seattle and Oakland was called in the second inning on account of rain. The score stood: Seattle, Oakland, 0. —_———— Yacht Constitution Damaged. NEW YORK, May 19—The il luck which has followed the yacht Constit tion ever since her launching, two years ago, Is still with her. An accident which happened to-day when she was being nd no cook lady would scrub | J 031100000 % [ E |hauled out of Jacob's yard, City Isiand, Spokane o 1 Spokan 03110000 % 4| will keep her out of the first two or three | Glencove races, if not the whole series. | She arrived from New London yesterday, and during the process of hauling her out of the water to be reburnished the cradle props gave way. The yacht heeled over with such force that some or tne bilge blocks went almost through her thin ‘Tobin bronze underbody. Her keel sank into the mud, and after a Iine was Nichols and Zalusky: Stanley. Umpire—Colgan. BUTTE, Mont., May 19.—Butte-Helena game postponed: wet grounds. LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Tacoma won from Los Angeles this' afterncon in an Interesting game by the score of 9 to 5. Liebhardt for the locals was hit hard throughout the game, while Baker was eifective in all but the second and severth innings. Score: Batteries Hogg and R. H. E.! passed to the Satellite it was all her ten- Los Angele l‘),': 2%‘: g (2)? 0—5 10 3| der could do to get her off. When the ex- Tacoma . K 2 =9 14 4| tent of the damage done was di icovered B.um; —%lebh‘tnl! and Hardy; Baker and | her owner, August Belmont, gave up all Byers. Umpire—Wgrner. hopes of being able to race the Constitu- HAVANA, May 19.—President Palma de- | UO0 a5ainst the Rellance and Columbia. clares his intention of vetoing the national los. | The Constitution will be drydocked at tery bill if it is passed by Congress. once. ADVERTISEMENTS. BUDWEISER To guard against imitation the word Budweiser is branded on the corks of all bottles of original Budweiser. Accept no imitations of the “King of Bottled Beers.” Orders promptly filled by TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Slope Distributers.