The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 34

SPORTS OF TH UNDAY, MAY 24, 1903. E TRACK, THE DIAMOND AND TH WHITNEY HORSES HAWTHORNE GOES |MANY AMERICANS |MAKES A RECORD [TEN STRMIGAT AN UNPLAGED August Belmont’s Mag- istrate Wins Stal- lion Stakes. Leads Out Palmbearer and Leonidas at Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 23.—The thorough- reds at Morris Park track to-day blasted wrecked innumerable bank acec There was not one in all | the great throng who was more bitterly | jsappointed tban W. C. Whitney over | he sbowing made by his colts. He went | > the ¢ expecting to see his colors front in the rich National Stallion akes. e started three colts and all | were beaten easily by August Belmont's | gcreat youngster, Magistrate, by Hast- sy The contest will live long in the mem- ry of the 3000 spectators. Ten 2-year- | ds, th of the thoroughbreds ini started. Four millionaires— sst Belmont, W. C. Whitney, James | Keene and E. R. Thomas—were rep- ed by the pick of their stables. Each tatives had a chance, e ran as high as did | resent hought his represer the hopes of nor ose of Mr. W’ If Magistra lameness early | symptoms of the race he did not| in show signs of it in his canter up the hill five-furiong starting point. The | rt of the race was lost in a blur| When the straight run began | es were nearly all allgned like a | cavalry. Magistrate had a | ight advantage over Mimos and Leoni- Palmbearer, Precious Stone, | Water in a cluster. | rate took a decided | y 2 cry like a wail | | | he spectators, ““Whitney rate continued to hold his field e end and won easlly by a| | opening at 25 to 1. 10 JUDGE HIMES Ellison’s Horse _Takes Rich Turf Event at Long Odds. Favonius, Ridden by Grey, Is Second and Little Scout Third. AR o CHICAGO, May 23.—Judge Himes, win- ner of the Kentucky Derby and a prami- nent candidate for the American Derby, was an easy winner to-day of the $10,000 Hawthorne Handicap, the chief attraction of Hawthorne's opening day. Judge Himes went to the post at 20 to 1 after Favonius, also quoted at 20 to 1, finished second.- The 3 to 1 fav- orite, Little Scout, was third. Gregor K, the American Derby candidate, which has come sharply to the front in public esti- mation on account of recent good races, ran well for a mile of the mile and an eighth journey. He was tired when the final struggle came and finished a leg- weary fourth. It is rumored that C. R. Ellison, owner of Judge liimes, won $12,000 in the future books on his colt’s victory. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Skiliful won, High Chancellor second, Joe Martin third. Time, 1 “Second race, four and a half furlongs—Sweet C won, Proceeds second, Peter Paul third. ce, steeplechase, short course—Crest yuke of York II second, King Lopg third. . rth race, the Heawthorne handicap, and an elghth—Judge Himes, 1 one (H. mi; Bonner), to 1, won; Favonlus, 115 (C. G to 1, second; Little Scout, 108 (Co- burn), 3 to 1, ‘third. Time, 2:08. Gregor K, Jordan, Glenwater, The Lady, Red Comyn, Jack Demund, Hargis, Huzzah, Lendin, Esherin and Ahola also ran. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—John McGurk won, Prince of Africa seccnd, Ed Adack third. 'Time, 1:58 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Tom Maybin won, Sardine second, Optional third. Time, 1:18 8-5. —_——————— SACRAMENTO MEETING & half from Palmbearer, which a neck. Stalwart, | | Whitney colt, | sary: , _ selling—Ella Damon third 4 a half furlongs sell- Day second, -Florizel National Stallion race, se course—Magistrate Leonidas third. he Grand Natiopal Steeple- 4 & half miles—Plobn won, | Levator third. Time, | | the Ladies’ stakes, the Withers je—Girdle won, Stolen Moments second, | d. Time. 1:42%. Withers mille—Grand Opera | second, Hunter Raine third. | ond. oth race won Time, 1:40 me, o _ FATHER WENTKER IS THIRD. Is Beaten at St. Louis by Scorpio and Louis Wagner. LOUIS, May 23.—Falr Grounds sum- mary: First race, seven furionge—Ielcle won, De- d, Sir Christopher third. Time, 1:28. d race, five furlo: purse—Maraida | St. Agmes II second, w. ON!Hll Time, 1:02% | race, ive and & half furlongs—Flash | ¢ w Hunter second, Mrs. | Time, 1:08. furlongs—Kindergarten Old Stone second, Scorplo won, Louts mtker third. Time, 3 n b race, mile and seventy yards, selling— , won, Pathos second, Sardinian third. Time, 1:44% venth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Lesser won, Orris second, Edna Riley pe, 1:45% - MIZZENMAST IS FIRST. Bay Son of George Kinney Defeats Rainland and Copper. CINCINNATI, May 23.—Latonia summary: Pirst race, #ix furlongs—Ethel Davis won, Jigger second, Governor Sayers third. Time, 1:16% Second race, five furlongs—Mizzenmast won, Rainland second, Copper third. Time, 1:08. Third race, and teenth—Almiess wom, Welch Girl second, Brenhello third. Time, 1:50% Pourth race, four and a half furlongs— Snowcap won, Maycombs second, Soufriere third. 7 563, Fifth ra bants' stake, value to win- ner §1665 ourqui Pas won, Semor second, St. Hora third. Tiwe, 1:4215. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Laeura Lighter won, Mary Time, 1:2 AWAIT HEREFORD'S COMING BEFORE NAMING REFEREE Eddie Graney and Jack Welch Are Neamed ‘as Being Available for the Place. Al Hereford, manager for Joe Gans, is Gue here to-day, and upon his arrival a veferee will be selected for the Gans- Fitzgerald fight. George O. Weeden, manager for Willie Yitzgerald, posted $1000 yesterday with ¥ddie Graney as a forfeit or side bet for & return match with Jimmie Britt before the club offering the best inducements. Mr. Weeden agrees for the winner to take all or Britt may suggest the manner’ in which he desires the purse divided, providing he accepts before the Gans- Fitzgerald fight which takes at Mechan- * fcs’ Pavilion next Friday night, Unusual interest is being taken in Fri- day nig..Cs contest. Many people watch Fitzgerald go through his gymnasium work each afternoon, His boxing in tralning is as full of action as a ring con- test. He finished his day’s work yester- day with a fast four-round go with Harry Foley, the sturdy middleweight. He 1s thoroughly confident and is close to welght. vanna second, Mary Glenn third. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUOFTENSEE DIAMONDS WORh by people and wonder if they are real. They may deceive you at .en evening party, where there’s a display of electric lights, but any one can determine them by the broad light of day unless they are that greatest of all inventions, the sapph-dia~ mond, the gem that even diamond dealers are in constant dread (but won't admit), fhe gem that many times causes the remark, when in doubt: “It is either genuine or Davidson's wonderful product—the sapph-diamond,” and it is the gem that exceeds all former efforts of sclence by connecting that last link of perfec- tion, herdness, producing a Juster and brillian. cy which even time can neither deface nor dim. * Cut by skilied diamond workers with exset number of facets as the real. Genuine diamonds sold at London prices. Hungarian and Australian opals sent on ap. proval to all parts of the United States. Imi- tation rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearis of scientific character and workmanship, Jogues. World's greatest diamond imitator. J. C. DAVIDSON, 8.F. Store mnd Laboratory, 124 Kearny St. IS BROUGHT TO A CLOSE H. L. Frank C;p;:ure: the Two-Year- 0ld Race From Tannhauser and Emil. SACRAMENTO, May 23.—The meeting of the Capitol City Jockey Club closed this afternoon. While it has not been a financial success for the books it has pre- sented the best running races ever given in the city. Summary: Four and & half furlongs; olds; selling: Fire Dance, 102 (See), 4 to B... ndo, 9 (Henderson), 15 to 1 (Tullett), 8 to 1.. 3 3 . Walter H, Winifried Welr, Blandura, J. T. 8, Young Marlow, Conger, Levant, Batidor and Delusive also ran. Six furlongs; for four-year-olds and up; sell- ing: Giendenning, 111 (Stuart), 2 to b. Mythrox, ¥ (Hildebrand), 15 to 1. Chileno, 106 (Henderson), 4 to 1.. Time, 1:14%. Tiolita, Frank Pearce, Duke of Richelicu, Cherries and Filibuster also ran. Four furiongs; for two-year-olds; purse, 00 .1 32 for three-year H. L. Frank, 110 (See), 8 to 2. Tannhauser, 120 (Frawley), even. Emil, 108 (Chandler), 4 to 1. Time, :48%. Jack Little, Crigli and Quee: Fay glso ran. One mile; for three-year-olds and uj Cambaceres, 108 (McLeon), 3 to 1 1 Pirate Maid, 97 (Stuart), 8 to 1. 2 Montezuma, 95 (Henderson), 6 to 1 3 Time, . Goldfinder, Resin, Legal Maxim, Halmetta and Glengaber also ran. Five and a half furlongs: handicap for three- year-olds and up; purse, $200: E. M. Brattain, 115 (Burk), even.. Gibraltar, 110 (Burlingame), 6 to 1. Hainault, 111 (Sullivan), 2 to 1. 8 Time, 1:07. Blissful, Mocorito, Royal F and Jobn Boggs also ran. One mile; for four-year-olds and up: The Miller, 106 (Sheehan), 8 to 1 s | 2 ook Tulare, 108 (Sullivan), 1 Time, 1:42. The Fiddler, Hutch Miller, Ul- loa, July Gyp and Sly also ran. — e e————— YALE ATHLETES DEFEAT THE MEN FROM HARVARD Carry Off the Honors in the Annual Track Meet Between the Universities. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 23.—The Yale-Harvard dual track meet to-day proved full of interest in point of per- formance and because the result was not a certain Yale victory until the last two events; the hammer throw and running broad jump was decided in Yale's favor. The final score was: Yale 62, Harvard 46. Yale won all places in the pole vault and broad jump; Harvard won all places in the 440-yard dash, and led in all the runs except hurdles. Summary: 100-yard dash—Won by W. A. Bchick, Har- vard; time, 10 1-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles— Won by F. J. Clapp, Yale; time, 16 2-5 sec- onds. 220-yard dash—Won by Schick, Har- vard: 440-yard run—Won by 3 time, 49 seconds. Two mile run—Won by A. W. Colewell, Harvard; time, 9:58. Mile run—Won by R. W. Walsh, Harvard; time, 4:34 1-5. 220-yard hurdles— Won by E. J. Clapp, Yale; time, 25 2-5 seconds. $80-yard run—won b; A. Deming, Yale; time, 2:02. Hammer throw—Won by T. L. Shevlin, Yale; distance, 153 feet 3 inches. Run- ning broad jump—Won by M. H. Howman, Yale; distance, 22 feet 4 inches. Shot put— Won by E. L. Glass, Yale; distance, 44 feet 11 inches. Pole vault—Tie between W. McLana- han (Yale), J. C. Preston (Yale), M. H. Behr (Yale), and W. M. Adriance (Yale); height, 11 feet 3 inches. McLanahan and Behr again tiel on jump-off; toss for medal won by Behr, Run- ning bigh jump—Won by J. R. Victor, Yale; height, 5 feet § inches, Sz s SRR 8 Yachts Anchor Near Vallejo. VALLEJO, May 23.—Eighteen vessels of the Corinthian’ yacht fleet anchored in the straits opposite this city this evening after a pleasant run up the bay. The vis. itors were entertained to-night by the :allpjo Yacht and Boat Club at their jouse. ———— Chicago Defeats Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., May 23.—Chicago won the dual track meet from Wisconsin here this afternoon by a score of 72% to 52%. ———— e Cornell Defeats Princeton. ALBANY, N. Y., May 23.—Cornell de- feated Princeton this afternoon in a fleld meet at Ridgefield by the score of 67 to 50, —— Popes Who Have Reigned Longest. His Holiness Leo XIII has been Pope for @ quarter of a century. Only two Popes have lived to hold the office so long as Leo XIIL They were St. Peter, the first Pope, and Plus IX, the immediate bredecessor of Leo XIIL It was the reign of Plus IX that destroyed the tradition, which had existed since the time of St. Peter, that no Pope would continue in the office 80 long as St. Peter —twenty-five yvears. Plus IX was Pope for thirty-two years. 3 Besides Pius IX and the present holy father, the following have filled_the pon- tifical ‘chair for the longest perfbds: Suc- cession. Pope. Elected. Died. Rel . 260 Pius VI.. 1775 1799 l;::g' 8 24 years 258 23 years = £ 7 = years ~New York World. INAUTD AAGE Foxhall Keene and W, K. Vanderbilt Jr. the Best Known. Great Contest Attracts Spec- tators From Tkis Country. —_— PARIS, May 24.—The start in the Paris- Madrid automobile race was made at a quarter to 4 o'clock this (Sunday) morn- ing. Charles Jarrott, the English automo- bilist, was the first to receive the signal to go. Others left at intervals of one min- ute. Owing to the participation in the contest of & pumber of Americans, including W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. and Foxhall Keene, great interest has been aroused among Americans, especially the members of the Newport set, who have arrived in large numbers. Many of the fashionable par- ties of Americans went out to Versailles in autos and some chartered special trains, Among tRe parties were those of Col- onel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Elisha Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Captain Leding of New York, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benedict of New York, who have just returned from an auto tour through the Chateau district, a valley of the Loire; Judge Rid- dle of Washington, Mrs. A. G. Spreckels, 8. G. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Older of San Francisco. The American entries are: W. K, Van- derbilt Jr., driving a ninety-two ‘horse power machine; C, Gray Dinsmore, ninety horse power machine; W. T. Dannat, the American artist, sixty horse power; Fox- hall Keene, sixty horse power, and Tod Sloan, a forty horse power machine. The gendarmes took possession of the course at Versailles at 6 o'clock last night, prohibiting all trafic and keeping back the crowds in order to prevent at- tacks. Toward midnightsVersallles pre- sented a scene of extreme activity, the gayly {lluminated cafes being packed with people waiting for the start of the race. It was estimated that 5000 automobiles were crowded in the thoroughfares, many of them decorated with Chinese lanterns. Many of the contestants arrived’ during the evening, their huge machines trem- bling and groaning. The cars are denud- ed of all ornamentation, many of them reeking with oil and giving off foul va- pors. The drivers wore rubber coats, drawn high and tight around the throats, and had their faces and heads completely enveloped in masks. They did not wear goggles, but heavy plate glass was fixed in the mask, forming a miniature win- dow, which afforded protection to the eyes without interfering with the sight. The contestants sat low, to minimize the resistance to the wind. FEach competing machine is allowed to carry one me- chanie. Shortly after midnight troops arrived on the scene and cleared the track, a to- tal of 6000 soldiers and 4000 policemen be- ing stationed on the road. ‘W, K. Vanderbilt Jr. had a bad start at 4:13 a. m. He presented nimself at the starting post a minute late, and there had a slight discussion, which caused him to lose another minute. He was reported to have passed Rambouillot, twenty- eighth in order, at 4:45 a. m., going in fine form. He was scheduled sixtieth in order of starting. ——————————— v WADDELL'S TEAM SCORES A VICTORY AT CLEVELAND Batting Streak in the Eighth Inning Nets Philadelphia Three Runs and the Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 23.—The luck of the game and Washington's bad flelding gave Detroit another victory t Attendance, 7300, Score: - R H B Detroit .... asessnsese Ra Washington . L Batterfes—Donovan, Buelow and McGuire; Lee and Clark. CLEVELAND, May 23.—With the score 2 to 1 in the eighth inning in favor of Cleveland the Phillies made three singles and a double, giving them three runs and the game. Attend- ance, 9500. Score: R & B Cleveland ... 2 [ 2 Philadelphia . 4 10 1 Batteries—Joss and Beml ‘Waddell and Schreck. CHICAGO, May 23.—Errors by the locals at eritical stages, followed by timely hitting, Boston to-day's game. Attendance, it Sape B o= oE Chicago Boston . .. 4 6 2 Batterles—White and Sullivan; Dineen and Criger. ST. LOUIS, May 23.—Griffith pitched great ball to-day, allowing the locals only two hits. Attendance, 8400. Score: 3 2.3 St. Louls .. s New York o8 91 Batterfes—Donahue end Bugden; Griffith and O'Connor. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 23.—Donovan’s St. Louls players showed a wonderful improvement in their work to-day and won out in the tenth inzing. Attendance, 15,500. Score: H B §t. Louls .. 16 ¥ New York s..e. 1 4 Batteries—M. O'Nefl and J. O'Neil; McGin- nity and Warner. Umpire—Johnstone, May 23.—The inability of Cinein- Willis gave Boston an 4700. Score BTOIPL nati to hit easy victory to-day. Attendance, H R H 8 9 2 5 1 Poole and Boston Cineinnat! ... Batterles—Willls_and Kittredge; Bergen. Umplre—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Chicago's fif- teen hits and Philadelphia’s eight errors, added to the locals’ inability to hit, resulted in_an easy victory for the visitors, Attendance, 5500. Score: " E Chicago .. s 6 Phlfigelnhh . 4 8 Batterles—Weimer and Kling; Mitchell, Burchell and Dooin. Moran. Umpire—Mo: BROOKLYN, May 23.—The home team by gnofl batting in the ninth inning won from the ittsburg champions to-day. Attendance, 6000. - " H E Brooklyn 12 3 Pittsburg .. 8 1 Pheive. " Ompiremo bay it e PRINCETON OUTPLAYS THE HARVARD NINE The Men of the Crimson Team Fail to Score Until the Eighth CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23.—The Harvard baseball team met defeat at the hands of Princeton on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon by a score of 6 to B. itil elghth Harvard could not M’;?ll'-e::xh Ntfinl‘“lm on second and third bases. Princeton out- ‘played the Crimson in eves and scored runs on repeated errors by Harvard men. R. Princeton -8 % ‘l Harvard .. 5 8 6 .-B-ueflu—-lhvm and Reld; Clarkson and AT THE TRAPS Dr. Barker of San Jose Rolls Up High Score ; at Ingleside. Nauman and Feudner Retain First Position in the Tournament. O——— Dr. A. M. Barker of San Jose rolled up a score yesterday at the second day of the trap-shooting tournament at Ingle- side that made the strongest of his com- petitors reach for their smelling salts. The Garden City medico took kindly to the favorable weather conditions of the forenoon and set out breaking blue rocks with a regularity that would put to blush the tickings of an eight-day clock. In his first hundred shots the genial physiclan destroyed ninety-seven targets, a record that will stand at least during the present tournament. Dr. Barker bore his honors meekly, and when his well wishers congratulated him and hoped he would repeat after fnter- mission he added a fervent amen. The afternoon breezes, however, proved his undoing, for, like many of his fellow shooters, the doctor's best effort resulted in an ordinary score. Nauman and Feudner, the champions, agaln broke even, finishing their day’s work with 177 breaks to their credit. Nei- ther was up to his form and both felt the effects of the handicap imposed on them. J. E. Vaughn of Santa Ana was high gun for the day, breaking 179 targets. F. H. Mills, also of Santa Ana, was close up with two less to his credit. Frank Howe of Portland is shooting well and is looked upon to make a record in to-day's meeting. On the two days’' score Nauman and Feudner lead and it is conceded that these experts will capture first and sec- ond prizes. Feudner fell a victim to pto- maine poisoning on Friday evening, and for a time it was thought he would have to withdraw from the tournament. He haa partaken of oysters that had an un- pleasant effect on him, out a skiliful phy- siclan brought him around. J. J. Sweeney divided first and second honors in the consolation race. Following are the day’s scores: Hndcp. Yds. C. H. Anderson.....14-18 17 15 16 1419 18 17 17 M. Abrahams ......14-18 17 15 20 18—14 17 13 18 J. Bermingham.....14—10 8§ 10 11 14—12 11 10 7 Phil B. Bekeart.....14—15 17 14 16 14— Withdrew. A. M. Barker 9 19 19 F. Burgl .... C. H. Cate w.eeea...16—15 1420 Carllale ....e.ce.. 1416 14— B. Donohoe eemeee..14—18 H. Bato frar) et = 11 M. O. Feudner......18—-19 20—18 W. J. Goleher.......1418 W. B. Hicks.. H. A. Hoyt .qeee.. 14—13 15 C. A. Halght.......14—17 18—18 J. A. Hutton. G. B. Ho8&...ovauss B. Holling...i......14—17 16—19 .16—19 18—19 .16—13 1615 A. Johnson.......14—18 20—12 0. B.ivieossesss 1614 16— H. Justing..eeeeess. 1415 u—;u G. Knight...ccoer...16—17 18—13 L. C. Kincannon....14—18 14—17 E. Klevesahl........14—-18 1416 ;2 F. M. J. Iverson....... C. H. Jullan....... G. t4 . L, Lewis.........14— 9 14— . B, Mills......... 1417 2020 B. McCutchen....16—17 18—11 G. McConnell.....14—16 16— C. C. Nauman.......16—19 20—16 J. E. F. M. Neubert......14—20 18—16 B. J. Peyton........18—16 1618 J. Poterfleld.........14—14 14— R. C. Reed.seemas RObertson wavesees 3. o, et on L C. Smith F. J. Sten ‘W. W. Shenwell ‘W. A. Storey. o] W. H. Varian......16—16 20— J. E. Vaughn. A. J. Webb. C. L Wood.. 18 18 Coursing Park Row Settled. Dominick Shannon and Lizzie Donovan bhave made up, and in consequence the suit for an accounting brought by Shan- non against Mrs. Donovan as lessee of the New Ingleside Coursing Park will be dismissed. Former Auditor Willlam Brod- erick was appointed a receiver yesterday by Judge Murasky to take charge of the park pending the suit; but the order ‘was subsequently vacated. the hear- ing of the motion for the appointment of a_receiver in Judge Murasky’s court one O'Shea, a witness, became obstreperous and by order of the Judge was escorted from the court by Bailiff Grant. ————— FOR M'GLOSKEY Batting Rally in the Fourth Decides _ Result. Portland Players Fail to Connect With Glen- don’s Curves. —_—— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacifioc National League.) W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.23 11 .679) Butte .17 14 54D Seattle . 21 11 (elena McCloskey’s men were In a winning mood again yesterday afternoon and for the tenth time they tasted the fruits of victory without going through the for- mality of losing a single game. This last battle was the simplest and the easlest of the entire ten and Portland was faded long before the call of time. Score, 14 to 3. The awful fourth inning practically tells the story of the entire game. It was in that round the natives got together for the time being and hammered in enough runs to win two ordinary ball games. Every one on the team came to the bat once or more than once and they all took hearty cracks at the curves of Miller. Glendon was the first man up in that inning. He began the fun with & bunt, which went to the shortstop. The throw was wild and Glendon ambled as far as third on the play. Then the rest of the gang began to get busy with their clubs, and, alded by a few bases on balls and an error or o, nine of them made the ex- cursion to the rubber. It was a great batting rally and the men, as well as McCloskey, seemed to enjoy the fun. Hit after hit went to the outfield and also to the infleld. The men went around the bases like jackrabbits as soon as they were started. The hits wgre mostly of the one-base variety, but still they came when they were needed and all of them produced the necessary runs. In the meantime Glendon, for the na- tives, had a swell assortment, which he proceeded to hand out in a bewildering manner. Not one of the visitors appeared able to hit his offerings out of the infleld, ‘and If they did get past the inflelders, | they were well taken care of by Houtz and, Buck Weaver. Glendon could have shut the northern- ers off without a single tally had he so desired, but in the last three rounds he eased up sufficiently to let three of them make the jump to the rubber. The home pitcher was well supported by the field behind him. What errors were made hap- pened when they counted not. Burns played a magnificent game at second and the one error charged against him was a hard chance and did not count. Many fast ones came down to the second baseman, but he was there all the time and fielded them all in perfect style. The score: San Francisco— AB. 5&. H. AB, R. H. Houtz,cf, 8- ver,1f 4 roroooooH: PP BarsRR@EE-TY wroonoomml Perhm,1b 1 Baerwd,c 1 Totals 42 14 19 27 13 RUNS AND HITS Portland . . Base_ hit San Francisco. Base hits. et O 20 e 10 ORI €0 Totals 8 Y a oMo @B mooo 1y nooo 9 wroeam 2 B 0 0 01 109 28 SUMMARY. Stolen _ bases—Painter, Houtz, Glendon. Errors—Burns, J, Diesel 2, H. Diesel, Painter, Davis. Three-base hit—Donahue, Two-basé hits—Zearfoss, J. Diesel, Houtz 2, Marshall, Baerwald, H. Diesel, Gléndon. Sacrifice hit— First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Portiand 1. First base on called balls—Of O iller 2. bases—San Francisco 8, Portlan . Glendon 8, by Miller 4. Hit by pitcher—Zear- foss, Burns. Passed Ball—Shea, Time of game—One hour and 80 minutes, Umplire— Houston. —_— LOS ANGELES TEAM LOSES. Great Batting Rallies and Good Fielding in the Game. LOS ANGELES, May 23.—Los| Angeles lost to the visitors to-day by the same narrow margin by which they won yesterday. The game was a fast one and Wl)l| mlrktdk l:y batting rallies and excellent worl n e eld “Every one hit the ball, despite fair work in the pitchers’ box. In the ixth Ba- Ker was batted out of the box and McCarthy went in to redeem the day for Tacoma. In the seventh the visitors marked up a trio of runs and Los Angeles was unable to over- come the lead. Stricklett, for the I Xnocked out a home run in the sixth which scored three men. : s R. H. ...001004020—-7 13 1 L’l‘;c“ofn:‘fl.e‘" 21020080x—8 14 o ‘Batterfes—Thatcher and Hardy; Baker, Mc- Carthy and Byers. BUTTE, Mont., May 23.—The Miners found Slagle easy. to-day and batted him alj over the lot, touching him up for |seven! hits. Dowling pitched good ball. 'He also made three safe hits and a sacrifice. Mayor Pat Mulling pitched first ball over the A‘tendance, 700. Score: plate. R. H. E. 42010600x—18 17 1 Spokane . 300200000—-5 11 2 Batterles—Swindells and Dowling; Zaluskey and Slagle. HELENA, Mont., May 23.—Seattle-Helena game postponed; rain. FIRST SEVEN DEFEAT SECOND TEAM EASILY Match on San Rafael Golf Club Course Is Won by R. G. Brown’s Side. In the team match played yesterday on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club the first seven on the classification list beat the second seven 9 up. -Until A. G. Harvey and B. J. Hooper had handed in their cards the scores of the two teams were all even. Harvey's victory' by 9 up won the match for the first seven. R. J. Davis won his match by the default of T. T. Willlams, and A. A. Curtis lost to G. H. Hellman by de- fault. R. G. Brown was 4 down on the first round against George Heazelton, but in the second round wiped off the score against him and won the match 2 up. The best score for nine holes was 87, made by A. G. Harvey. Each player in the first team gave a handicap of four bisques to his opponent in the second team. The de- tails are shown in the table: SAN RAFAEL GOLF CLUB—TEAM MATCH. lvl-!ntfl el e T Lo e e e R ANGELS ENJOY BATTING MO0 Slug Both Lindsay and Hodson for Many Drives. Locals Secure Good Start, but Are Soon in Second Place. e G EREI SBTANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) “Pee Wee" Lindsay, triumphantly wear- Ing the laurels he won at Oakland Tues- day, when he held the giants down to two hits, went against Morley’s men yes- terday at Recreation Park to duplicate his. performance. He started out well, but in the third inning became the storm center of a disagreeable surprise party. The Angels fell upon him savagely and the cannonade became so fast and so furious that in the next period ‘Pee Wee' had not sufficlently recovered his com- posure. He was then reiegated to the bench. > Hodson took up the work and was treated as unkindly, another fusillade coming in the sixth, when five drives sent four greencoats scampering around the lines. The slugging was intensely disappoint- Ing to the rabid home adherents, ':pnohm satisfled themselves of a Frisco victory because in the opening inning the Whites had touched up Hall for a pair of doublets and a trio of singles, scoring four runs. It looked like a comfortable lead, but it was only another case of anticipating the incubator. Hall pulled himself together and for the eight remaining innings the lo::la Bot nelfiher a hit nor a run. was a lively game from the - tators’ standpoint, the crowd hugel;p::- Joying the heavy slugging. The interest Wwas Increased by the magnificent flelding of the visitors, Hoy and Dillon arousing cheers by splendid work. Pitchers Newton and Joe Corbett are both suffering from sore arms ana Dri: nk-~ water has been brought up fro > - geles, to appear - o the home people. this afternoon against The score: Los Angeles— Hlomnwetnon &l woaeconme Left bases—S; Los Angeles 8. Hit by pitchere on Irwin. Double plays—Hodson to Shay to {':nb;l!' lrl:in .lo Pabst. Time of game—1:30. ———— SEATTLE SHUT OUT. Oakland Team B;;Ql Up and Plays Improved Ball. PORTLAND, Or., May 23.—H by Sacramento and errors Al pin the game to the visitors by a score of 10 to 1. Kostal was an easy mark and hi s support was rank. Vigneaux was put out of the game in the eighth for of the umpire. protesting against a de e ciston R. 02100013310 X’E* Ei 000100000-1 7 5 Batteries—Brown and Graham; Shea. Umptre—McDonald, e g SEATTLE, ., May 23— holiday erowd Oakland braced n"-f?:?aa'rm':i? t‘lndhlnhd‘“ Seattle bmll. Time after time Seat- o men on helpless in a Dlnch.“e;'wx;‘:g 45, Mtie ware Batteries—Klinkhammer and Lohman. ——— Mr. Moody as a Waiter. A good story is told on Secretary M while he)wn visiting San Juan in P?rdtz Rico. While the Dolphin was in the har. bor of San Juan, she was visited daily by the natives. One of them, feeling thirsty, turned to a man In white and ‘wearing l: sort of naval cap and sald: “I'll have a drink of water.” The man hurried away without a word and soon returned with the water, which the native drank. The man in white then took the glass back to the cabin. While he was gone an American, who had seen the whole pro- cedure, said to the native: “You ought to have tipped that fellow.” The native fumbled in his pocket for a ecoin, but mildly protested: ‘“Why snould I?” ang the American said: “Because that was Mr. Moody, the Secretary of the Navy.” It was true, and when the Secretary emerged from the cabin the native's pro- fuse apologies were made as only one of the Latin race can make them, while the by Portland gave | FLEET HARES T INBLESIDE Number of Two-Minute Trials Extend the Greyhounds. Thomas Tierney Appears in the Saddle as Judge of Coursing. R Thomas Tierney judged for the first time at a coursing meeting In this ci yesterday, when he was In the saddle a Ingleside Park. His work was satisfa - tory alike to owners and speculaters. The meeting was marked by .some u usually long trials a number extendir over two minutes, while Intruder an Game Boy ran for three minutes, the lat | ter running up a score of 338 points to 12 | Among the fast gréyhounds still in the stake are Aeolus, Lord Brazen, Roy Hughie, Silver Heels, Flying Fox, Mount Rose, Vandal, Real Article, Reta 8, Firm Fellow, Homer Boy, Wedgewood and oth ers. The results of the winning with low: Open stake, 112 entries—Pepper Jack beat Lost Girl, 10-5; Kerry Pippen beat May Flush, 3-2; Articulate beat Slevenaugh Lad, 15-4 Topsy Turvy beat Lady Davenport, 5-0; Miss Brummel beat Tillle R, 3-2; Full Moon beat Bella Lloyd, 7-5; Bright Fortune beat Linda Vista, 5-2; Cascade beat Prometheus, 8-4: Wedgewood beat Mickey Doomey, 5-0; Homer Boy beat Algle MeDonald, 5-1; Red Pepper beat Special, 9-6; Modest Beauty beat Lord Granard, 3-1; Honest John beat Lucky Sham- rock, 3-2; Charta beat War Bagle, 5-2; Reta S beat Meirose, 6-4; Firm Fellow beat Roxana, | 5-3; Prompto beat Our Friend, 6-2; Go On beat | Miss Grizzle, 5-1; Lady Menio beat Thres Cheers, 11-5: Wapsee beat Colma Belle, 4-0: Menlo Prince beat Naughty Girl, 8-1; Yukon beat Whiskey Hill, 7-3; Glaucus beat Hadding- | ton, 9-7; Siren beat Flora Bird, 7-0; Master Clair beat John Doe, 9-3: Luxury beat Young 6-0: Meddlesome beat Glancing General Dewet beat Don Pedro, 6-3: ticle beat Emin-Bey, 5-1; Colored Lady beat Sofala, 5-3; Jack Short beat Wild Nora, 4-0; Vandal beat Little Lucy, 8-0; Wattles beat Haphazard, 5-3; Mountain Ross beat Pleasant Girl, 6-2; Mark Twain beat Mald of the Glen, 5-0; Concord Boy beat Bocco Girl, 8-0; Lundin Links beat Young Rusty, 5-0; Game Boy beat Intruder, 38-12; Consort beat Young Buck, 7-6: beat Conroy, 2-1; 7-4; Roy Hughie beat Money Musk, 9-7; ern’ Watchman beat Alarue, 16-3; Greenball beat White Hat, 10-0; Yellow Tall beat Me- Henry, 4-0; J. N. Bowhay beat Lily Wright, Young Johnny Rex a bye, October Lad withdrawn; Ruby Senkey beat Gap of Duniow, 8-2; Santonin beat Onward Maud, 9-3; Crocket Boy beat Gramercy, 11-8; Lord Brazen beat Pure Pear], 3-2; Aeolus beat Tralee Boy, 7-4: Evil Eye beat Lexington, 9-2; Anchor beat Krishna, 9-5 e CLASSIFICATION CONTESTS OF EXPERT FLYCASTERS T. W. Brotherton Scores One Hun- dred and Twenty-Nine Feet in the Distance Event. The members of the San Francisco Fly- Stow Lake, Golden Gate Pari In their midseason classification contests. In the distance ‘event T. W. Brotherton made the good cast of 129 feet. The official scores: 1 13| >|_ Del 1 & |3 |o8 5o e 15 | & 55 1L8]8| F |2 R CONTESTANTS, 13;5‘;?%"2‘1 SE - = |29]59 RS [T (8% ; 73 Brooks. ... | . B V. Brotherton. eESEA " soasEa EgEes The Earth-Born Moon. Looking back through the mists of tims we see the moon ever drawing nearer and nearer to the earth, Our satellite now re- volves at a distance of 240,000 miles, but there was a time when that distance was no more than 200,000 miles, There was a time, millions of years ago, no doubt, when the moon was but 100,000 miles away; and as we look further and fur- ther back we see the moon ever drawing closer and closer to the earth, until at last we discern the critical period in* earth-moon history when our globe was spinning round in a period of about five or six hours. The moon, Instead of revolv- ing where we now find it, was then actual- ly close to the earth; e¢arlier still it was, in_fact, touching our globe, and the moon and the earth were revolving each around the other, like a football and a tennis baill actually fastened together. It is impossible to resist taking one step further. We know that the earth was, at that early period, a soft molten mass of matter, spinning round rapidly. The speed seems to hayve been so great that a rupt- ure took place, a portion of the molten matter broke away from the parent globe, and the fragments coalesced into a small globe. That the moon was thus born of our earth uncounted millions of years ago is the lesson which mathematies declares Secretary, laughing, tried to put the Porto ] Rican at his ease.—New York Times. it learns from the murmur of the tides.— Booklovers’ Magazine. ADVERTISEMENTS. SCROFUL Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. A DISEASE WE INHERIT. Swelling of the glands of the nieck and throat, Catarrh, weak eyes, white swelling, offensive sores and ab- scesses, skin eruptiotis, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints. It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in bl ugnrgedu pu- rified and every atom of the taint removed Scrof- ula is sure to develop at some period in your life. No remedy equals S. S. S, as a cure for Serofula. It cleanses and builds up the blood, makes it rich and great Blood Remedy, the general mf.'h"nd under g:e ;;mic effects of this improves, the digestive organs ar and there is a gradual but .n?; te':nr: | to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the E FIELD, Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores fol- § casting Club met yesterday.afternoon at ¢