The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1903, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1903 RACING, BASEBALL, BOXING, YACHTING AND OTHER SEASONA LATONIA DERBY FOR WOODLAKE Bay Son of Candlemas Beats Bad News a Length. Judge Himes, Winner of the Derby, Falters Under Heavy Impost. —_— Ohlo, May 20.—Over a fast track ar >, McDowell's Candlemas g 114 pounds, with st up, won the La- The time was 2:36%. stake to the win- horses faced the away to a -day of the Nine were sent Bad News set the pace to the starter and the poor start stret rdiake. T re he was overtaken by 'he two fought it out to the winn a length second, a length in whe was ha nered. was all that could be desired tacular standpoint. It seemed 2d @ chance the distance. f the Louis- heavy im- after running a ‘altcred under pounds, and he bunch for a mile and quarter, he began to tire Although he‘ is position, it was plainly evident no chance, as he was under pun- n any ground - BEAU ORMONDE'S GREAT RACE. Runs & Mile One-Fifth Second Ou‘- side World’s Record fay 20.—Beau O Th wa e them au Ormor was Time, Corbe ENTRIES FOR WORTH TRACK. 0.—The entries for the races iss Hume Annu 98, Goody Two Gus Lanka 92, Onyx II 89, arrie la 95, r 84 ne and one- B 5, Charlie hth miles, handi- ge 95, Rankin 93, Thompson 92, Prodigai race, one and one-sixteenth miles, —Banter 119, Gilfain 115, Prince e 115, Au Revolr 115, Dan Me- Gregor K 112, Mauser 1. race ar and a half furlongs—Don 118, Dick Bernard 112, Peter Paul 109, Biwood 1064 esight 100, Ralph Young 100, Sixth race, one mile and seventy yarde, sell- ing—Cogswell 111, Alee 111, Silver Fizz 109, 1da V 109, Goldaga 105, Spurs 194, Urchin 10 Dodie § 100, Prince Webb 100, Frank M 89, Er. mack 93, Biue Mint 9 SELECTIONS FOR WORTH. (By Chicago Inter-Ocean.) First Race—sSt. Paula, E - burg, Belle J i Second Race—Auntomaton, Miss "Ermfir'd“fior'h‘n.'n r acce—Bon e, So Rotling hocr & othsayer, rth Race—Au Revoir, XK. Dan Mekenna ko s st Fifth Race—Don Domo, Dick Ber- mard, Peter Paul th Race—Alee, ehin. Frank M, Ur- OVER THE JUMPS. Techula Wins Meadowbrook Hunt- ers’ Steeplechase at Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 20.—Morris Park mary First race, Eclpse course—Invincible won, Lliyria second, Remorse third. Time, 1:11%. cond race, four and a half furlongs—Mi- . Biuish second, Anyday third. Time, Third race, five furlongs—Gold Ribbon won, sum- ,!V-“l Castle second, Red Light third. Time, 0. Fou e, abot two and a half miles, ™ M. lowbrook unters” steepiechase — Techula won, Kate Spotswood second, May Har- rieon th Time, 4:02% hal? furlongs—Grand nsay second, Fiy Buttress YORK, May 20.—The entries for s Park to-morrow are as follo ix and a half furlongs, selling, Annie Grace 103, Balkal 95, Mor- morse 108, Kickshaw § 108, Red Knight 101. Blue and Fonsolee 103, Piserta 105 race, four and a balf furlongs of " <o ar-olds—Nameoki 117 1 Water 11! sus Stone 117, Rice King rephon 112, Rockaway 109 five and a half furlongs of Vit three-year-olds and upward— R 107, Blue and Orange 104, Eloim ardsman 164, Roval Pirate 97, r 92. The Laurel 90, 86, Thoughtiess 86 race, mile and a sixteenth ov the Pocantico—River Pirate 126, Rose Rigodon 116, tne 118 Duke of Kendall 116. edc Withers mile, ate 104, Mc Locke 101 e and an eighth four-year- Circus 114, Surmise 110, Paul 107, Articulate 114, dom MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. under a cloudy sky, before | Eloim | BOXING TROPHY FOR GALLAGHER | Olympian Beats Balletro for the Spreckels Cup. SRSl This Carries With It the Title of Heavy-Weight Champion. Andy Gallagher had almost as tem- pestuous a journey at the Olympic Club | 1ast night in quest of the heavy-weight boxing championship as when he met | Bates, the “ringer,” some months since | in the same ring. Loui§ Balletro was Gallagher's oppo- {nent, and they fought three rounds | which were full of action. The big men | seemed as active on their feet as | feather-weights. Gallagher adopted rushing tactics from the start and soom | had Balletro on the ropes. He showered | blows on him, but none proved effective. | Toward the end of the round Balletro | turned the tables and had Gallagher on the ropes. Both were swinging wildly in the sec- nd o hey stood up and ex- | changed blow for blow but did no ap- e damage. Gallagher forced mat- the last round and won on e becomes the owner of the| preckels trophy, which car- h it the title of heavy-weight After their bout Manager signed them for a return match to-morrow night at the “Landmarks e” benefit in Mechanies’ Pavilion. Olympic Club gymnasium was ged with members, who witnessed At programme of boxing. lightweight c on, Tody Everett in two rounds. He a clean knockdown early in the ind Everett took nine seconds’ ent down three times after t being hit Referee Graney spped proceedings. Marsh and Bob Cairns put up fashion gging match. It 1 take from start to finish. | 1 the decision, to the ectators. He displayed | g hout Before he was painted like Indian chief in full warpaint e M stopped George rty in three rounds. Doughe: lly punished and finally droppe inder t es won from Jac conditions. Jack Adams on points at boxing. on over tators » won and The bout Joe spe thought t latter cheered him as he left t w with hard hitting. ——— Heavy-Weights Will Box, Alex Greggains has an attractive look- {'ing card for the monthly boxing exhib; tion | o be the club. Sixth | meet Alex Lowe King of the U. S eld t ight the gymnasium of Gus Koster will -pounder. Martin New York will meet | Gus Murray of the San Francisco Club. | There will be five other bouts wrestling exhibition by Otto Hanson, the Swedish wrestler, and Al Smith. —_————— Williams Defeats Buddy King. STOCKTON, May 20.—Kid Williams of ockton was given the decision over idy King of Denver to-night before San Joaquin Athletic Club after a ing fight. It was about a standoff il the ninth round, when Williams as- ur sumed a lead and never allowed the col- ored boy to get peag_him in points. —_——— Jockey Succumbs to Injuries. LOUISVILLE, May 20.—J. McInerny, a jockey widely known on the turf, died to- night at the City Hospital of injuries re- ceived at Churchill Downs on Monday. He | was riding Wavelow in the sixth race when the animal fell on him. Sixth Race—Articulate, Oom Paul, Zoroaster. (By Dally America.) First Race—Tribes Hill, Remorse, Baikal. Second Race—Morris Entry, Na- meoki, Strephon. Third Race—The Guardman, Blue and Orange, Cranesville. Fourth Race—River Pirate, Rose- tint. Floecarline. Fifth Race — Stevedore, Mary Worth, Lord Advocate. Sixth Race—Articulate, Zoroaster, Oom Paul. — . —— MIKE STRAUSS FIRST. Beats Dctest and Cressida at Five and a Half Furlongs. LOUIS, May 20.—Fair Grounds sum- ST, mary: First race, five furlongs—Skeptic won, Gor- tuga second, Jean Gravier third. Time, 1:03%. Second race, five furlongs, p e—Major Pel. ham won, Old Stone second, Gus Heidorn third, Time. 1:04%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Mike Strauss won. Detest second, Cressida’ third. Time, 1:11%. Fourth race mile and seventy vahs—Mal- ster won, Kaffir second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race seven furlongs—Jerry Hunt won, Brown Vail second, Monos third. Time. 1:31 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth seilins. Castiron_won, John Bull second, Kings Pet third. Time, 2:07%. ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIE, May 20.—The entries for the races here to-morrow follow : First race, four and a half turlongs, selling— Colin George 98, Billy Jackson 100, Maggie vork 100, Sweet Myrtie 101, Tiomaine 103, Im- . Red Monarch 95. Second race, five and a half furlongs, sélling —Pointsman 102, Ed Bishop 105, Neversuch <atle Cromwell 100, Cressida 105, Shot 100, Centie 100, Marchioness 105, Sapere mora Plerson 100, Anzeiger 7. Sardtan Vashtia 100, Stub 102, Dottie Shute nird race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- Burgoyne 103, Castus 103, Flora Levy 96, in 106, Nan Dora 101, Sapolio 58, Generai . Dr. Kammerer 94, Eocrys 108, Jessle Y Tuckapaw 97, E1 Caney 106. - Fourth race, six furlongs, County Club Stake | —Pettijohn 100, Evening Star 94, Santa Ven- tura 94, Hilee 108, Nickey D 111, Seorpio 119, Talbot 108. h race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Georgia Gardner 98. Onandoo 106, W. B. es 105, The Way 108, Josle F 104, Joe Leeser 1 112, | “Sixth race. one mile and twenty ing—Fugurtha 87, Brown Vail Of, Sarilia 106, Pharoah 106 Our Lady 99, The Black Set 105, | Ladas 108, Dr. Carrick 106, Lunar 107, Pirateer 100 Dominls 105. Pay the Fiddler 108, Cher- | tenea v, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS, (By New York Telegraph.) | _First Race—Imboden, Tiomane, Billy Jackson. Second Race—Centie, Shot Proof, Lady Vashti. rds, sell- of the San Francisco Athletic (‘1uh.f and a| BUTCHERS SPE AT SHELL > mat and was counted out. Anstett beat Joe Carroll after | mds. Jack Kane won from Jack | | AT y TmE FPACE T RACKS e < OLD SUGDEN FIRST IN THE MILE RACE Beats Lena, Expedient and Others at the Sacraments Meeting—Attend- ance Is Unusually Large. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—The da) ing at Agricultural Park brought no par- ticularly close finishes, but all of the con- tests were interesting. The attendance was the best of the n#eting. The weath- er was cool and the track fast. Summary: Five furlongs—Three-year-olds and up: Heather Honey 95 (Hildebrand), 7 to 5.. Katherine 100 (Sullivan), 7 to § Monda 109 (Bozeman), 6 to 1.. 1:02 Dwight Way, ¥ ng Marlow, Tiolita and Red Star also ran. s rac- Morendo, J 8, Four furlongs—Four-year-olds and up; s 1 i TE T BLE SPORTS e S ND' A VERY MERRY DAY - MOUND PARK AND EMERYVILLE | | R Trotting and Running Races and the Games Interest . Over 12,000 Spectators rATSAMUEL WAS THE BUSIEST MAN ON THE GROUNDS« - | i | I i i | i i PERNARD KEPT | | INCIDENTS AT THE TENTH ANNUAL OUTING OF THE BUTCHERS' BOARD OF TRADE AND SOME IMPRESSIONS GLEANED BY CARI- | CATURIST BRONSTRUP DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE GAMES. ing: | ucate 108 (Stuart), 4 to 1. -1 Shell Mount 104 (B 1 to Cherries 108 (Alaric), 6 to 1.. 1:02 preton, Frank Ireland OTHING marred the tenth annual plenic given under the auspices of the Butchers' Board of Trade at Shell Mound Park and Emery- ville track yesterday. The weath- er was perfect and ideal for a holiday, Four furlongs—Two-year-olds: Queen Fay 109 (Bozeman), 3 to 1.. | Jittle 109 (A. Powell), 8 to 1. | e e o !-f,::%l’g.yT 1o 5: | the programme at each park went oft Time, _:50. | without a hitch, and, quite unusual for o County Down, Bonnie Tar and G Pos | {1 o T E arsiii o secldenta occurred, although there were fully 12,000 people who passed the turnstiles of the two parks. . ;2| The picnic might be safely said to have 3| broken up into two factions. About halt | the crowd went direct to the racetrack and witnessed the trotting and running races with keen interest, while others found more amusement spending the day . 1|at Sheil Mound Park eating lunch under the trees and watching the athletic games. The pavilion floor was crowded all | the time, and to the inspiring music of a | good band those who were fond of danc- | ing were kept busy until it was time to | take the train again and return home. | About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the { committee in charge of the athletic games ounded a bugle call, and crowds soon . | swarmed the grand stand of the Shell w’'s races fol-| Mound track and watched with great Five furlongs—Four- ing: John Boggs 108 (Stuart), 5 to 1 Jerid 110 (Sullivan), 3 to 2... Ben Magin 112 (Poretto),' § to 2 Time, 1:02. Carilee, Gold Finder, Little morina ahd Amzi aiso ran. ear-olds and up; eell- Stster, Callo- One mile—Four-year-olds and up: Sugden 111 (Tullett), 2 to 1.. Lena 100 (Linton), 2 to .. ..... Expedlent 111 (Bozeman), 3 to 1 Time, 1:424. The Fiddler, Ulloa, Blessed Damozel, Guard end Halmetta also ran. First Five furlongs—Three-year-olds and up: Cousin Carrie 100 , even.. Amasa 109 (A. Powell), 3 to 2 Maresa 107 (Chandler), 4 to 1.. Time, 1:01. Nullah, Montezuma and Roltaire also ran. The entries for to-morro iow: amusement the foot races for money First race—Two-year-olds; four furlongs. | prizes. When the highweight handi- 4760 Crigli ... 110{ 4766 Emil .........100 | cap, (he fat men's race, was called 4752 County Down-og 4744 Louls Mc ....105 | the’ three sprinters who were to partici- | pate in the event struck. The first prize Second race—Selling; three-year-olds; four | was $3 and the second $2. The fat men and a half furlong 4778 Modern 6 Blondura 6 Batidor 8 Maud Sne 7 Fire Dance claimed that they fully earned the money if they ran around the track once instead of two laps. The committee gave in, and a runner weighing 225 pounds romped home, with a colored man a poor second, the third entry having been scratched. 110 105 110 107 107 e Third race—Selling; four-year-olds and up; five and a half furlongs. The results of the athletic games follow: 4760 Lucille Barberl07| 4771 Poorlands ...112| Running race for men, free for® all, 768 Quidado ....119| 4775 Cute 107 | laps—M. lw_ B,C,(or',n;:'h s s 4775 Claudator ....104| 4769 Dk Running race for men, free for all, four laps 4768 Del Vista ...110| 4776 Irma A —A. Zelinski and W. Kelly ran a dead heat 4780 Kath. Ennis..115| 4774 Gypsy Boy vided = 3 4757 GraBa Sachem112 end divided the money prize. Race for cash boys employed by members—J. Fairbanks first and J. Murphy second. Fourth race—Seiling; four-year-olds and up; | TRace for journeymen butchers—H. Norton one mile. first. 4775 Hutch Miller..106) 4765 Windward ...111 | Three-legged race—J. K. Foley and J. Lyn- 4778 The Miller 4768 Haralamb 4750 Fondo . 4759 Resin don won. Boys under elghteen—M. McDonough first. Jat men’s race—Frank Orra first and C. H. Walls second. - Race for ladies—Won by Mrs. W. Telney. Race for girls under elghteen—Augustine Helmer first, Race for girls under twelve—Nora Carr first and Marie Cabossa sgcond. The committee in charge of the athletic | games were: W. H. Lieb, chairman; W. A. Samuels and R. J. Bernard. The other committees were: : President, Captalg J. H. McMenomy, ex- officio chairman of all committee: | _Committee of arrangements—Thomas Mc- Keon (chairman), Henry Miller, Sam C. Ham. mond, John Hayden, R. Wan: acher, George Katz,'S. Clayburg, Fred Cairns, S.<E. Nutting. O. G, Newhall, Henry Moffat, Henry Levy, K. Wertheimer, B. J. Horn, James McDermott, (“Pittsburg Phil”) has declared, accord- | 1" gg;g:fleu‘k.fi)fih g 1 c?,;“',:'yk"fi' ing to the World, that he will sell all his | Sehwelrom, bt T 9 Bhiilioe B Paten Face horues and confineThils SRorty 10 BICK: | & e b el EUIE R AR ing winners. This action is sald to be| Committee’ on racetrack—J. Nowlan (chalr- s . Wii- | man), F. Merrill, H. Westp] . _Consanl, due to \pe suspension of his jockey, Wi AT Gyt e Clagburer s, Watotal. lie Shaw. Since the stewards of the J¥ck- | 1 Gaorge. 1. 'Poly, J. I Reyholds, Ed Taaffe, ey Club revoked Shaw's license Pittsburg | G, Franchini, B. Fisher. . 5 Phtl has not won a race. Committee ‘on printing—F, J. Welss (chair- Committee on gates at €| undi--A. Butt- Old Pistol Kills a Boy. ner (chairman), C. Blunck, G, Franks. . % F ‘] Committee on gates at racetracl SAN JOSE, May 20.—While a quartet of | pecker (chairman), Fred Kuhmnle, J. Bletaen. boys was examining an old revolver this ! Committee on music—Fred Winters, M. 108| 4765 Rosarle 108} 4779 Doreen . ml 4788 Ohlo Girl 04 Fifth race—Selling; four-year-olds and five and a half furlongs. p 120, 4782 Cariles 115/ (4758) Tom 120] 4778 Miss 7! 4779 Fre §767) Possart . )BIlI Youn 781 Cambaceres . Sixth race—Selling; three-year-olds and six_furlongs. 4607 Glendenning .108| 4776 Honeysuckle .. 4772 Hainault .....111; 4778 Aunt Polly 4777 Mountebank ~.106/(4778)El Piloto. (4777)Step Around.. 91) 4779 Gibraltar —_—er———— “Pittsburg Phil” May Retire, NEW YORK, May 20.—George E. Smith < ting booths had a large crowd of patrons, all eager to risk thelr money on their abllity to judge the horses. The following officiated: Judges, R. D. Leelgett, James Hail and E. G. Rddolph; Jjudge and starter of harness races, John T. Doyle; timers, I. Blum, B. Combs, A. Decourtieux, T. Horn, S. E. Nutting; starter of running races, B. Meldwick. All pacing and trotting races were in two heats except the two-mile race. The horse winning the first heat took first prize and was barred from the track. The second and third prizes went to the first and second horses in the second heat. The racing began promptly at 12 o'clock. ‘The day’s racing opened with the retail butchers’ cart race, in which the follow- ing horses were entered: George Starr, Golden Gate, Headlight, Lord Spankie, Dolly’ ¥, Gehlic, Soup Bones. The heat was won by Dolly F easily, price 3 to 1; 1 Headlight/ second and Lord Spankie third. Time, 2:4515. Second race, vaquero running race, one- quarter of 'a mile, with the following entries: Bear Mountain, Crickett, Black Diamond, Pa- jamas, _ Shoot-the-Chutés, Galloping Dick, Black Cloud, Frixby. The race was won by W. Harney's horse Crickett at 3 to 2, with Pajamas second at ¢ to b and Black Diamond third at 3 1o 2. Time, :2515. Third race, butchers’ trotting and _pacing race, with the following horses entered: Patsy Bolivar, Krueger and Mountain Rose; won by Krueger at 3 to 5, with Patsy Bolivar second and Mountain Rose third. Time, 2:37%. Fourth rac ers' cart race. was won by Headlight at 3 to 2, with Lord Spankie at Soup Bones third. Tim Fifth race, sccond heat of retail butchers' trotting and pacing race, won by Patsy Boll- var at 2 to 5, Mountain Rose second at 3 to 2. Time, 2:38%. Sixth race. five-eighths of a mile, running, with the following horses entered: H. P. Kane, Victoda §, Clarinette, Auriffera, intre- pido; won by Intrepldo at odds of 1 to 3, Vie- toria § second at 3 to 1 and Auriffera’ third at 3 to 1. Time, 1:05. Seventh race, butchers' trotting and pacing race, the following horses belng _entered: Cicero; Lord Spankle, Krueger and Headlight: won_ by Krueger at 2 to 3, Clcero second and TLord Spankle third. ~Time. 2:30. Tighth race, Butchers' Board of Trade han- dlcap, running race, mile, with the following entrios: Flamero, Fondo, Esternell and Dia- mente; won by Dlamente at 3 to 5, Esternell second at 2 to 1 and Flamero third at 2 to 1. Time, 1:30. Ninth race, free for all trotting and pacing race, with the following horses entered: Jifte, Twiilght, Teddy (ate Billy G), Imp, Arth ¥, Ma#d R, George Victor, Cicero, King Cadel za, Al Sandy, Yukon; won by Twilight at 2 to'1, King Cadenza second at 3 to 2 and Jifte third at 2 to 1. Time, 2:20. Tenth Tace, second heat of the butchers’ trot- ting and pacing race—Winner, Cicero, at 2 to 5; Headlight second at 2 to 1, and Lord Spankie third at 3 tol, Time, 2:39%, Eleventh rade, second heat of the free for all trotting and pacing race—Winner, King Ca- denza_at 1 to 3. Billy G second at b to 1, and Al Sandy third at 6 to 1. Time, 221%, Cicero scratched, Twelfth race, mule and cart race, one mile, with the following entrfes: Dodie Doolittie, Etta S, Annlas, Red Mike, Lilly Gray. Con D, St. Julian Bill. Winner, Annias at 3 to 1, Dodie Doolittle second at 3 to 1, and St. Jullan Bill third at 3 to 1. Time, 4:41%. Thirteenth race, five-elghths of a mile, for 3.year-olds and tpward, with the following horses entered: Mildred Schultz, Victor S and Jack Richelieu. The race was won by Jack Richelieu at 7 to 5, Mildred Schultz second-and Victor § third. P Fourteenth race, free-for-all trotting and pacing, two miles—The following horses were entered:_Jiffe, King Cadenza, Delia McCarthy, George Victor, Imp, Teddy (ate Biily G), Twi- light, Velma. Won by Twilight at 3 to 5, Teddy secorid at § to, 1 and King Cadenza third at to 4214, 2 second and one mile running, with the following _hos entered: Corrillo, Favorita, Tourtlah, El Oriente, Billy Lvons, Rainier. Won by El Orlente at 3 to 5. Tourtlah second at 6 second heat of the retail hul(‘h-T KTRA INNINGS OF SHAPPY BALL Angelenos Pocket Hard- Fought Contest in the Twelfth. Both Pitchers Were Batted Heavily, but Fielding Prevented Hits. e i G OF THE CLUB STANDI (Pacific Coas League.) W. L. Pet V. L. Pet Los Angeles.: 744 Seattle § 24 442 Sacramento 4|Oakland 8 27 .400 San Fran 2 Portland ....11 28 .282 Extra entertainment was offered the fans who braved the wind yesterday at Recreation Baseball Park. Not only was the play from the beginning of the snap- plest variety, but three additional innings were thrown in for good measure by the Los Angeles and San Francisco teams. The former won, The totals at the bottoms of the base- hit colum do not look the figures, although trathful, are mis ading. It was far from being a pitchers’ battle in the sense that the stickers were slicing the ozone or popping puny flie The hitting was plentiful enough but the fielding was several shades faster, as a glance at the summary will, atte there being five double plays of the hustling kind. Smith, Toman, Shay and Delmas were always to the front. the forty- three opporiunities given the quartet there was but a single blunder. When the last of the ninth arrived a period of excitement ensued, stirring the home rooters to renewed efforts and for a few minutes the situation seemed good from the local standpoint, particularly wifen two of Harris' stars took the cush without an out being scored. Meany got a pass and Irwin bunted safely. The next two up went out on easy pops. Krug hit to Gray, who made an awkward throw to first. and the ball went out of Dillon’s way. Meany came tearing toward the plate, but Dillon recovered the sphere and with a lightning shot to Hurlburt shut off the runner and squelched Frisco’s chance of victory. Nothing was done in the tallying de- the seventh, d up two peg partment until the first when the Angel points. Wheeler made a single and Smith bunted to Pabst, who threw to second. The ball caromed off of Wheeler's back os and both runners were safe. Dillon’s | sacrfice forwarded them a station and when Cr: th landed the leather safely in center both came home. San Francisco tied in the eighth. Krug was hit by a pitched ball and scored on a triple by Delmas to deep left ficld. Shay sent a grounder to Wheeler and Delmas | beat the throw to the plate The winning run in t first of the twelfth came on Dillon's double, Cra- vath’'s safe bunt, and a walk to Ross, which made a full house. Toman's long fly to Meany allowed Dillon to touch the plate. The score: San Francisco— | Los Angeles— . H. B. R. H. Shay, 1 5 00 y 1 511 2 510 1 413 0 503 1 4 01 0 500 1 01 o o0 Totals. 4 7 Totals.43 3 9 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 0000002000 Base hits. . 0200102011 San Francisco 0000000200 Base hits.. 1101010110 Al Stolen_bases—Shay 3, Krug, Dillon, Toman Errors—Pabst, Wheeler, Gray. Three-base hit —Delmas. Two-base hits — Cravath, Dillon. Sacrifice hits—Dillon, Leahy. First base on er- First b on called 5 Sray, Left on isco 5, Los Amgeles 6. Struck . 1. Hit by pitcher ith to Toman to Dil- Delmas to Shay: Smith Wheeler to Dillon. Time of game— Umpire—Levy, -~ OAKLAND PLAYS BAD BALL. Members of the Team Make Fifteen Errors and Spectators Leave. SEATTLE, May 20.—In absolutely the worst exhibition of baseball ever seen in this city, Oakland lost the first game to Seattle to-day. Not only did they make fifteen errors, but they did not_know what to do with the ball when they did pick It up. About half the crowd left rug. Double plays— lon; Cravath to Dillos to Dillo Two hours. after the fourth inning. Score: R. H. B Seattle 0x—17 18 3 Oakiand 00—-3 7 15 Batteries—Herr and Gorton; Klinkhammer and Botteger. PORTLAND, May 20.—No game: rain. ————— PRESIDENT LUCAS TALKS OF BASEBALL SITUATION Says Pacific National League Is Drawing Better Than Was at First Expected. President Lucas of the Pacific National Baseball League arrived in this city last night from Portland and registered at the Palace Hotel. President Lucas comes on business connected with the league and expects to remain here several days. He expresses himself as satisfied with the baseball situation and adas that the league, is doing far better than was ex- pected. “In the Northwest we have things near- imposing, but | o | Dalrymple. PORTLIND THES " INDTHER TUMBLE Gentle Zephyrs Blow a Victory Into Camp i McCioskey. Glendon Does Good Work in Box and Gets Perfect Backing Up. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. fic National La P (Pac W League.) Los Angel 10 an Fran.... Seattle 11 .643|Helena 119 okane ....18 13 .381|Tacoma .....11 20 .353 | Butte .......16 14 nd 9 22 .29t | “It is an il wind that blows nobody £00d,” and so it happened yesterday af- ternvon at the Ninth-street baseball lot, | when the gentle zephyrs that shot them- selves along the bases and over Lhe ands blew victory into Camp Me- Closkey. It was blowing the way of the home team nearly all the time and that's why the manager of the natives was oft repeating the old familiar phrase to him- self as his men ambled over the bags.te the home plate. Score, San Francisco, 7; | Portland, 3. | The fight resembled the strugale of the previous day, only the home team had much the better of the argument and won with greater ease. Portland was only in the game during the onme lone round, when they rolled up their three tallies After that he home team ich as it pleasell and also won as and then quit acted n it ea Glendon teok his tip from Stovall and acted a great deal like the forger did in Tuesday's gams He was the big man a all time the norther S away rubber so long that they nearly what it looked like Aside from this, of them bit the air on strikes, which was certainly going a few. Mr. Quick, who is about as rapid as his from the t name impl was rather an easy mark for the home sluggers. They never let up on him from the start. Quick can lay half of his def on his backers, for | they acted shamefully at times, espectally when the home team had men on the bags. About the only startling ineidents of the game were the home run clouts of Marshall and old Dalrympie. In the first Marshail sent the ball on a mad race over a barn that adjoins the lot and brought'in Houtz. The Portland man did his little | act in the seventh, when two were on the bags and almost every man on the team vas taking a crack at the ball. team played a perfect game and ran the bases in fast is at second accepted a few ningly impossible chances, while Han- out in right for Portland scooved up le | one in the seventh which looked good for a hit any place. The score San Franetse Portland H.P. A Houtz,If, 1 2 0DIsLH.3b 2 [ Weavr.cf 4 0 1 0 MCarty.s 4 3 Marshlrt 3 3 1 o/Davis,1b 4 1 1 o0 Parrot,it 3 1 1 2" Andrsn,c 4 1 2 0 4|Dohaeib 4 2 [ 4| Hanly.rt 3 o 1 3 Dairyl'ef 4 ° 1 2'Quick.p. 4 Totals 32 7 927 13/ Totals RUNS AND HITS BY INNINC | Portiana 00003000063 Base hits 00014010 17 San Francisco ...2 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 x—T Base hits 12201021 39 SUMMARY. Home runs—Masshall. H. Die= sel. _Three-bs base hit— H. Diesel. Sacrifice hits—Weaver, Eisey. urns. First base on errors—San Francisco First base on called balls—Off Glendon 4, Stolen base—Houtz. Errors—Donahue, Quick. hit—Houtz. _Twe | oft Quick 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 7. Portiand 5. Struck out—By Glendon 9. by Quick Double_plays—Glendon to Elsey: Weed to Hurns to Elsey. Umpire—Houston, Time of game—1:30. PN PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM. Both Thatcher and Maupin Are Ef- fective at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 20.—To-day’'s game be- tween Los Angeles and Tacoma was a good ex- hibition of pitching by both Thatcher and Mau- pin. Attendance, 400. Score: R. H E. i Tacoma. ... 100000000—1 8 & Los Angeles.....010100000—-2 4 2 Batteries—Maupin and Byers; Thatcher and Hardy. Umpire—Warner. SPOKANE, May 20.—Hickey was touched up for two triples and three singles In the third inning, netting four runs. Seattle was unabie to overcome the lead. Score: R. H. E. Spokane .10400000x—5 11 1 Seattle 100200000—-3 12 Batter Dammann and Zaluskey; Hickey and Stanl Umpire—Colgan. BUTTE, May 20.—No game; wet grounds. @ it e ly all our own way,” he said in an inter~ view last night. “Portland Is the only city that is not doing better than we im- agined and that is because the team h: been at the bottom of the list since the season opened. At that we are outdraw- ing the outlaw league and we are more than satisfied with the outlook in that city. “In Seattle there is nothing to it but the Pacific National League. Our team has been playing winning ball from the start and the people are wild with en- thusiasm. Regarding the situation in this city I will say we are satisfled with the outlook and as the season grows older and the San Francisco team comes to the front we will get the crowds.” ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. In S. S. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, run down condition. It contains no strong minerals or drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find.no better remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when in a low state of health, or sick and worn out with work or worry. S. 8. 8. im; the appetite, aids the diges- tion and reinforces the system, and its good ef- fects areseen almost from the first dose. It acts need of a I have no hesi i it n %jn recommending a‘lnythe a:ln::‘?“‘:;'lt i1l build the system. mic Uy un!l take J.Il\lre in h'luug all vgmn I think i Yours Y, Care Stoll, Hamilton & Co. your 8- 8.5, on_the market. I have used but find S.8.8. Whmi blood tonic of your medici; . LEWI promptly in cases of chronic dyspepsia, indigestion and all stomach troubles, and does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S.S.S.is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or purifying es, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it searches it out, and removes it.” Many times a low state of health is due toa bad condition of the blood and can only be remedied by a blood purifier afternoon it was discharged and Johnnie | O'E:\mne}l. 5 s Res Orr, a 14-year-old boy, was fatally shot in | ommittee on finance—L. Nonnemann (chair- the stomach. Willie Carman and Lloyd | mesy, 5 C Flageollet, F. Runde, Charles G d Favorita third at 3 to 1. Time, 1:46%. Sixteenth race, three-quarters of a mile run- ning, with the following horses entered: - Fili- Third Race—Sapplio, Flora Levy, El Canex. Fourth Race — -“u Ventura, Sylvia Talbot. Nicke! (By Xew York Telegraph.) First Roce—Tribes Hill, Baikal, Kickehnw. By Sccond Race—Rapld Water, Na- ¢ Fifth Race—Josie F, Joe Lesser, Trousdell, each about 14 years of age, had Twelve thousand people crowded the | buster, Captivate, Earl W, El Chihuahua, Es- and tonic combined, or such a remedy as S. S. S. meoki, Strephon. P purchased the revolver at a second-hand | grandstand and grounds at the Emery- | ternell. Won Esternell at 4 to 1, El Chi- e . . » Third RAco—Thoughtléns, Sad- | Sixth Ruace—Cherished. Our Lady, | Store and went to East San Jose to shoot | ville trac to withess the races. A pro P R o " Y B If you suffer from debility, insomnia, nervousness, loss of a ite, dusose. Sistm. S e Pharonk. it. Youns Orr and Roger lronsides joincd | gramme of seventeen races was arranged, | - Sovonteomin’ race. ‘falf a mile, running, witn | D20 digestion, or any of the symptoms of a disordered blood, nothing will nike "'_Ira.:f-e—l'lo BE AR | e s e R ;l::m;dl;‘onlll:l‘esso :::km(::n::l::l 'n:fl ;x ;.d ll:dweu run with great success and };‘Lfi, rglklfl"“:l nm:. '""?fnim‘nm'-' x‘g'a:n S0 soon p;t gmér blood in condition, invigorate and tone up the Rl —Stev N N ¢ hei vili 5 > 0 acc teme: -Ef“ Lady. Bogey. system . 8.8 o “.“::-- - tevedore, Locket, ia.'_-‘;r: t"lyl':(u, She wili leave Manila for charged while in Ironsides’ handsr ents. Much exci nt prevailed by Ruvia at 2 . ‘Haster Lady second at 2 as j during the events and each of the six bet- B to 1, and Shorty Kane third at 6 to L 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA-