The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 30 1903 11 "EPICURE WINNER IN THIRD RACE AT HAWTHORNE — Dobson’s Game Horse st on a Heavy Track, Out Mud-Larks ESE S Dwyer Again Disap- points His Backers, Run- Second to Akela no and a half fur- b ne third. Time, ne mile—Galba wen la third. Time, rlongs—Epi Sher- nd, 2ce, one mile—Airlight won, Fiying second, The Forum third. i ne v“ © and a sixteenth— won, El Gh econd, Sidney | 1:57 35 B . 4 & half furlongs— | w Moore & , Jet N Fair eum. % » Rhyme rece. seven furlongs, purse—Echodale < Ma ws e - - . FOR GRAVESEND. Sew York Telegraph.) Race—Ben Howard, n. 1. Finnan. | second Race—Lavator, Top G nt. Piohn Third R \znes Bre Four | SELECTIONS | ret | re—Aameoki, Ishlana, | — Mackey 1 . Daniel. Race—Merito, Dwyer, Potente, King sizth —Grenada, Hopeful, | wed | rics.) Tirat Acrobat. The | sardsman, Second Race—Top Galla sckerman, Plohn. Ihird Race—Iishlana, Flagstafl, | Nameoki | Fourih Race—Short Hose, Right- | nl. Flocarline. Fifth Race—Ben ne. Sambo ixth Race—Grenads. W aterspoat HA“’TI;ORNE ENTRIES. | wing . Fred | Howard, King | Hopeful, a0 108, Katie s 108 Ls F 1 Datermination Genersl | ing in 149, moinen iigh Waddell [} | Snsak rairie Deg Moront 1 Glass! SELECTIONS FOR HAWTHORYNE. (By Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—=St. Paula, Determina- Milkcirk. ond Hace—No selections. ce—skiliful, Gregor kK, MeGurk, Bar- nnrlhl R l‘n—Jnh- » iin oer. ke RO act—doe Martin, Sardine, vifth R o Oraimm. USth Race—Moron, G 1, Mr. Dingle. AR S§T. LOUIS ENTRIES. Lot May 20.-The following are des for to-merrow: rece, six forlongs, sl % Xope 107, Otom C Fowmsi 104, Onogen 100, Boyiike 107, pr 102, Giembow 100, Intent 107, Littie 5. My Pet 107, Madam 107, Peaches 107, a Love Sscond race, five and @ half {urlings. purse fatt Wadieigh 104, Imboden 107, Nani I-4ge 112, Brick Fowler 107, Bill Knight 108 Third tace, ®ix furiongs, selling—Duke Ning—Aransas 102 v 107, Tuquit - | the sphere reac }HARVAED LEADS YALE |p | Yale | obtaining mone | Juage Mogan vesterday for next Friday. 'McCLOSKEY’'S TEAM ~ DROPS ANOTHER 1 T0 LOS ANGELES | —— | Butte’s Stickers Land Hard 1 on Thompson's Curvesand Bat Out an Easy Victory Portland at Last Gets Into the Game and Outplays ers From Tacoma eI ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. # National League.) | W.L.Pet | | Butte ..19 18 513 Tacor 3 2 | Spokane "111'2; elena. 12 34 35 €. Francisco.1 110 27 (270 OS ANGELES, May 20.—Mr. Wigsgs, McCloskey's elongated twirler, failed to P the winning streak of Rellly’s bs to-day and the locals won— In the third and sixth Wiggs Score: che: to § was batted hard 1 1 Tho: pire—Warner t., May 20.—Flarnery’s men to- ke ‘amateurs and Butte won the the series with Helena by a Thompson was casy for the batted him with a vengeance. ing all parts of the lot. Butte =8 game_ while a bunch of six | Miners and they | played an error was the share of the Semators. Attendance, | 500, ore R H B 0017 17 0 00-6 14 6 Do and Swindells; AND, « May 29.—Grim's aggre tbatted the Tigers to-day and won game. The locals touched Maupin up for five two-baggers, two of them in the opening inning. Score R H E tland 300-9% 1 2 | Tacoma 030-4 9 5 Batter: Anderson; Maupin By mpire—Warner. Attendance NEW YORKS BUNCH THEIR ! HITS AND WIN BY A RUN | Siever's Wonderful Pitching and Fielding Is Too Much for the Detroit Team. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADE May 20.—New York | hed ¥ third g and made ru » win to-day's game from the game was called because of 4200, ndance H E B anehill and O'Connor; Bender 29.—Siever held his old team opening inning and did some won- The locais went all to piec tendance, 2500. Score R. H [ ullin and McGuire; Siever and Ma Chicago had the and again won by one run. Cold ing_weather the attendance e kept R. H. E R s and Bemis; White and Mc- 20.—The home team defeated to-day by batting Lee at op- hough errors accounted for ns. Attendance, 3579. Score H E g e i N TR neen and Criger; Lee and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn easily de- jas here to-day. Garvip Attendance, 2400. Score R. H. E. s 1 e s M I teries—Garvin and Jacklitsch; Mitchell | and Do | NEW YORK, May 20.—Matthewson pitched day, shutting out Boston. Pittinger was not at his best and the fieiding errors of e visitors gave openings for two of the runs. R. H E Pl 1k T TR Tl teries—Matthewson and Bowerman; Pit- and Moran. Umpire—BEmslie. —e———————— IN THE TRIAL EVENTS Breck Breaks the Intercollegiate Shot-Put Record by Three Inches. NEW YORK, May 2).—Harvard led Yale in the trial events in the intercolle- giate games here to-day by exactly one t, the crimson’s 'total score being 21, Cornell, Pennsylva- Syracuse, Princeton and Willlams showed up well and will all take their share of pointsaway from the two great als battling for the intercollegiate cup. has been won five times by Yale and times each by Harvard and Pennsylvania. The semi-finals and finals will be run off to-morrow. Breck of broke the intercollegiate shot-put with 41 feet 11% inches—three better than the standard, his own e last year. ————————— Murry’s Trial Fixed. The trial of Martin Murry, chargad with by false preterses from Co., was sét by Police while Yale's was 20 This trophy record inch perform 3 w. & Garratt There are four other charges against him. He obtained money from merchants by representing that he was the authorized collector of the Army and Navy Veterans’ Association, the money-to be expended in banqueting the Grand Army men In Au- gust L] Dashaw el @ Kamerer 100, Luna Minor 105, Hanan " Cadet 102, One More 109, Pierce 4. 110, Kim 98, _Orpheum 9. Saline 106, Peier Durvea 112, Zirl 102, Reducer 100, Goss 11 rth race, five and a half furlongs, Me- morial handicap—Scorpio 120, Stand Pat 95, Syivia Talbot 116, Frank Bell 112, Santa Ven- Sidney W 09, Two Lick 108 Flash of Night 90. one and a quarter miles, selling- - 92, Fl Caney 104, Cherished 99, iron 114, .Irving Mayor 101, Georgla raner 104, Kunja 99. xth race, six furlongs, selling—Budweiser Stub 90, Maghoni §8, Jerry Hunt 108, Dot Shute 83, Flash of Night 9, Dr. Scharft 104, Echodale 109. Seventh race, ome mile and twenty yards, zelling—Venus Victrix 96, Bliza Dillon 95, Rus- THE BLALL AMNO s H1TE por# FPrOLEC For. A 008 PRINCIPALS IN LAST NIGHT'S RING FENDED HIS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE CLI OPPONENT THROUGHOUT THE TEN ROUNDS OF CONTEST, IN WHICH THE LY, MAINTAINING COLORED MAN ENERGETIC FIGHTING. FROM BALTIMORE DE- DECISIVE LEAD OVER HIS GAME B - JOLTY left few inches Fitzgerald' which traveled but a dissipated all Willie champlonship aspira- tions last night in his fight with Joe Gans in Mechanics’ Pavilion It was early in the tenth round when Gans landed the decisive blow, and it completely upset Fitzgerald's balance for an instant. Gans saw _the opening instantly and landed left and -right to the jaw with the precision and the power of a steam hammer, turning Fitz la completely around. Fitzgerald sank slowly to his knees and then lay prone on the mat while the faie- ful ten seconds were being tolled off Ly the timekeeper. Gans was the master of the situation at all times. All styles of going seemed to suit him. He was the polished box at all times, and when it came to Fiiz- gerald’s favorite style of slugging he stood up and exchanged blow for blow. He was the aggressor throughout. Fitzgerald tried Britt's crouch, but like Eddie Hanlon, he had not developed it to the point where he could deliver an effective blow. Gans had a good humored look on his face throughout the contest. When the fight was over he dressed quickly and was soon strolling down the street as unconcerned as though a chara- plonship battle was not a serious master to him. GANS A WONDER. He was the personification of a cham- plon throughout the. fight, being the ag- gressor at all times. He never allowed Fitzgerald to set in order to deliver a blow, but kept continually upsetting his balance, making his efforts futile. The contest was one-sided throughout, but Gans' cleverness and Fitzagerald's game- ness gave the spectators full measure. Contrary to expectations, Fitzgerald did not make as impressive a showing as when he fought Britt. At that any man would suffer in comparison with Gans. Many of the spectators thought Gans could have won in less time had he so desired. Gans was overweight and Manager Weedon refused at first to let Fitzgerald go on. It was finally decided to split the purse in half instead of dividing it 60 and 4 per cent, as original agreed. The total gate receipts were $7650. There was a little ridge of flesh above Gans' belt. which showed he was not down to his lowest point. He indulged himeelf with water on his way from San Rafael, which indicates he was not wor- ried on the question of weight. Jimmy Britt was surrounded by a crowd of ring followers after the contest and his opinion was frequently asked. To all inquiries Jimmy stated he thought he could beat Gans. “‘I know one thing,” he said, “Gans would not hit me as often as he hit Fitzgerald. If he will fight me at 133 pounds I'll meet him. My money is up and he can have a battle as soon he comes to terms. I think I can beat Gans and am ready to prove my assertion.” REFEREE GRANEY’'S VIEWS. When the fight was over Referee Eddie Grancy made the following statement: “It was a good, clean fight. Gans is a marvel and in my opinion is in a class by himself. A battle between him and — CHAMPION GANS SAYS HE MADE CAREFUL FIGHT OE GANS, the wvietor of last night's contest, made the following . statement after the battle: “There was never a time in the fight that I thought I | would lose. I looked upon Fitzgerald as a dangerous man and took no chances. He can hit hard with either hand, and I was there to prevent his glove landing on my jaw. The blow I landed on my opponent was a short left jolt, followed by a number of blows. He did not hurt me at any stage of the battle. I did not find him hard to hit, but I was on the lookout for wild swings. I am ready to fight any one in the world at my weight. I have proven my claim to the title of champion, and if Britt or any one else desires to take it from me, he will find me ready to give him a battle.” ! % L3 Jimmy Britt would be well worth seeing. Fitzgerald is a game boy, but was out- classed. When I walked over to his cor- ner after he had been counted out Willie looked at me and said: ‘It's not over, Mr. Graney? and 1 had to tell him again he had lost. Both men fought fairly and obeyed my instructions. During the con- test T would call upon them to break. At one time I called, ‘Joe, let go,’ and Gans said, ‘I'm not holding, Mr. Graney." I replied, ‘I wan’'t you both to break. Both men were told at the beginning of the contest that they would get a fair deal and I gave it to them. itzgerald should not be disheartened by his defeat. He met a marvelous boxer in (ans.” ‘When seen in his dressing-room after the battle Fitzgerald seemed much de- pressed. He sald he had done his best and tried hard to win. He said Jimmy Britt would have a good chance against Gans. He also expressed the highest opinion of Gans. He .thinks greatest fighter in the world. The last preliminary battle was over at 10:15 p. m., but the big men did not put in an appearnce until 10:40. Gans was first to appear. As he walked through the great crowd he was given a hearty cheer. He was attired In a buff-colored bath robe and looked in splendid condition, being fresh and vigorous. He was accompa- nied by his manager, Al Herford, Pro- fessor Burng, ‘‘Medals” Dukelow and Johnny English. Fitzgerald did not put in an appearnce until five rhinutes later. He was followed by his manager, George him the i Weeden, and his seconds, Alec Greggains, Harry Foley, Eddie Hanlon and Billy Otts. | Fitz was given an ovation. He had won many friends since his initial appearance and they filled the house. Billy Jordan troduced Fitz as the Brooklyn “crack- erjack” and Gans as the champion of the world. Gloves were donned and both men were called to the center of the ring for advice from Referee Gramey. Willie Britt on behalf of his brother challenged the winner. The announcer stated that $1000 had been deposited at Harry Corbett's to bind a match. Buddie King also challenged the winner. Eddie Hanlon was given & hearty greeting when presented, as was also Harry Foley, who fights in Los Angeles next month. Jimmy Britt was scen hurrying down the aisie and was forced to enter the ring and be introduced. He jumped through the ropes and after being presented to the spectators shook hands with Fitzgerald and his colored rival. Gans wore a su- | percilious smile as he took Britt's prof- | fered hand. Britt did not look at Gans when he shook his hand, and scemed glad the ceremony was over. - BATTLE BY ROUNDS. Description of the Contest as Seen by Expert Follower of the Game. The battle by rounds will give the reader an idea of how c'ever Gans is in the ring. He proved himself a ring gen- eral of great ability and his punches were delivered with precision. He seldom wasted a blow and when he connected he usually hurt his opponent. Following is a description of the contest by rounds: Round 1—After a clinch Fitz crossed with left to the face. Fitzgerald tried left for the body and head, but was easily blocked. Fitz blocked straight left for the face and slipped to his knees, Gans graclously assisted him to his feet and then sent in a short arm right to the head. Gans tried left and right for the head and Fitz tried with left twice for face, Gans caught Fitz with right swing to the jaw. Fitz tried with left and put right lightly to the stomach. Fitz tried left for the head and then sent . his ‘right to the | body. He then put in light left twice to the body and cleverly blocked a right counter as_the gong clanged. Round 2—Fitz tried with left and right for the head and then put a left and right to the { hody before the negro could cover. Gans tried | ieft and right for jaw. but was neatly blocked. Gans put his left lightly to face and avoided a return. Fitz sent left to the face and then put his right to the head. Gans jabbed with left to the face and ducked a vicious right {swirg to the head. They fought hard in a mixup with no damage. Gans sent right and left to the face and in mix up, but Fitz came back with a similar dose and sent Gans out of the clinch. Fitz was very dangerous in the in-fighting. Round 3—Fitz sent left {0 the face and evaded a return. Gans tried with left and right for the face and then blocked a hard | left for the stomach. Fitz semt his left to the jaw and followed it with three rights to the body and they went into a clinch. Fitz tried with left for face, but Gans bore in and tried with left and right for the body, but failed to connect. Gans warded off straight left for the face and caught Fitz on the forehead with a glancing right. In a mix-up Gans uppercut Fitz with right to face. Gans received a left over the kiéneys and the gong found thé men in a clinch. Round 4—Fitz bored in with left for the stomach, but did not connect. Gans drove right to the kidneys and Fitz put a stralght right over the heart that made Gans wince. Fitz kept his face weil protected. He sent a viclous right and left swing for the head, but was short. Gans blocked a left for the body and a hard left drive for the head. In a seliton 106, The Black Scot 108, Fon Spray 106, Chateioo 111, Daddy Bender 84, Our Lady lester 106, Margie S. 100, Jessie Y. 113, Dr. Carrick 109, Pay the Fiddler 105, Pathos 84, The Messenger 105. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. (By New York Telegraph.) First Race—Tempt, My Pet, Glen . Second Race—Rill Knight, Imbo- den. Brick Fowle: Joe Gosw, Third Race—Cadet, Pierce J. Fourth Race—Sania Ventnra, Syl- viz Talbot, Two Lick Fifth ce—iunja, Cherished, Cast Irom. Sixth Race—Jerry Hunt, Dr. Scha Dottie Shute. Seventh doo, Pathos, The Black Scot. SPORTS OF A HOLIDAY ON LAND AND W/ATER SAN MATEO FETE—At Charles W. Clark’s private track, varied programme of sports. MATINEE RACES—Golden Gate Park Driving Association at Tanforan Racecourse. TRAP SHOOT—Empire Gun ‘Club at Alameda Point. YACHTING—Annual regatta of the Corinthian Yacht Club—thirty entries. San Francisco Yacht Club cruise to Vallejo. GOLF—San Francisco Golf Club handicap at Presidio links. San Rafael links—Council’s cup for men. CRICKET—Pacific Cricket Club vs. Santa Cruz at Alameda grounds. CANOEING—Oakland Canoe Club races over Encinal Yacht Club course, Alameda. COURSING—Ingleside Park, open stake; 112 entries. TENNIS—Championship of San Francisco at California Club grounds. BASEBALL—Oakland vs. San Francisco, 10:30 a. m., on Qakl. tion Park. and groundg; 2:30 p. o m., Recrea- IRISH GAMES—Emerald Gaelic Athletic Club meeting, Presidio Athletic Grounds. SCOTCH GAMES—Annual outing of the Caledonian Club, Shell Mound Park. : 5 . b ~ BOTH SOUTHERN TEAMS CONTINUE TO KEEP AHEAD Al st/ Peter Lohman Looking for a Shortstop to Help Him Out in His Sorry Plight Henry Lynch Seems to Have Struck His Gait at Last and Is Playing Good Ball A geles are beginning to show the ball cranks they are about the wiftest | things in each league. Each of the south- ern clubs leads by a neat margin. From | indicatiohs it appears they will retain the grip on first place for the time being at least. Any club that manages to slip in ahead of them will have to play ball at a rapid clip in order to turn the tri K. Morley's gathering has the larger lead and a much better percentage, considering the number of games it has played. The club has done well when away from ime. So far Reilly’s team of Pacific National League has played great ball, but most of the victories were secured on the home grounds and with the weak clubs of the Jeague. The team has only been awi from home a week and that was to this city, where they easily took Me( loskey's followers into camp. The progress of the team will be eagerly watched when it leaves the home stamp ing ground next week for the first real live trip on the road. Spokane is Reilly’s destination, and, as the Spokane team is a good third in the pennant race of the Pacific National League, some lively games are expected when the two clubs hook up. ¥ Reilly's team does anywhere near when away from home what they have been doing on the native fleld, it is about a 1 to 2 bet they will make a hard race for the flag if they do not land it. California talent seems to be making a hit in the Mormon City. At present there are four amateurs of this city playing on the Salt Lake team of the Utah League. All are making good with a vengeance. Jimmy Byrnes and Dick Eagan, both of whom were given a trial by Uncle Henry, are playing good ball for Salt Lake, and | Al Mauser and Christie, the old Califor- nia trainer, are also doing good work | S the baseball older the two teams representing Los An- season grows and are well liked by the fans of the Mormon City. Henry Lynch, the stocky little center fielder of Uncle's team, seems to have struck his gait at last and is now begin- ning to play the game in real earnest. For several weeks past Lynch has ap- pFar"d out’ of his eiement, but now that the weather is beginning to grow more torrid, his work has improved about 100 per cent and from now on he 1s due to hit them out as hard as any m=% 0n the team. Pete Lohman is now on the lookout for a good shortstop to take the place of Johnson, who is about to join the Roches- ter Club of the Eastern League. Jonnson | has not appeared at his best while out | here and Pete is very anxious to get a shortstop who will act something after the style of Buck Francks. The postponed game of Tuesday will be played off on the Oakland diamona this morning at 10 ¢’clock. In the afternoon the game will be called at 2:30 so as to accommodate the holiday crowd. L e e e ] mix-up Gans put right to the ear and n sent in straight right to the fa Fitz was short with left for the body and missed a hard right for the head. Gans got in straight left to mouth. Both tried rights and lefts for the head, but Wid not land. They mixed it and the gong rang with the men iocked In one an- other's arms. Round §—Fitz essayed two lefts for the body, but was short. He blocked two for the head and put two rights lightly to the kidneys. As Fitz bored in Gans caught him with a right to the face and escaped a straight left coun- ter. Fitz poked Gans In the stomach with straight left. Gans swung right to head and left to the face lightly and neatly evaded two for the head and a left for the body. ~ Gans tried left and right for the head and they fought to a clinch. Fitz tried left and right for the head and then cleverly ducked a hard right for the jaw and the bell rang. Round 6—Fitz led twice with left, but Gans blocked easily. The champlon put right and left to the head and Fitz brought a full right swing to the head. Fitz fought very cautiously, but Gans got in a left that opened Fitz's left eye. Fitz ducked a left and put right and left to the face, but Gans reached the sore eye and opened it afresh. Gans drove in a hard right to the face and evaded right and left for the head. The blood came profusely from Fitz's eve. Fitz slipped and stayed down for the count nine. S the gong ran 4 Straight. left £ the face. © - T T 1ts put a Round 7—Fitz led with left and was blocked He tried it twice more without avail and blocked a left swing for the jaw. Fitz tried left and twice with right for the jaw and Gans put right to the head. Gans' right went around Fitz's neck and Fitz tried a viclous left for the jaw, but was short. Gans jabbed with right and blocked a right for the head. Gans put two rights to the head and backed away from a right and left swing. Gans put straight left over heart and blocked a nasty return. He fought fast and as Fitz backed to the ropes Gans sent a left to the head. Gans was much the quicker and Fita could scarcely lu(;ll? I;esu'lr\r!d man’s anatomy. ound §—Gans blocked left and right for the head and then evaded a right and left for the stomach. Fitz again tried with right and left for the jaw and Gans got his left to the head. Fitagerald put left and right to the head and followed it with left to body. Gans put hard left to the head and Fitz just escaped a wicked right for the jaw. Fitz swung with left and it went wi d. Gans then gave a clever exhibi- tion of blocking and put straight left to the mouth. Fitz tried vicious right for the jaw, but Gans ily evaded it. Fitz put left to the face and Gans swung viciously with right to the jaw, and at the close of the round put straight ‘left hard to the stomach. This was easily Gans' round. Round 9—Fitz landed a hard left to the stomach just as they came from their corners. He tried ‘twice with left. but the’ shifty negro was out of reach. Gans tried left for the head and blocked a counter with left for head. Fitz jolted Gans over the stomach with left Gans ‘put left and right to the face and Fitz got in straight left to the mouth. Gans sent left to the face and Fitz put left to the head. Gans sent straight right to the jaw and they clinched. Fitz tried left for the stomach and blocked Teft and right for the jaw. Fitz sent straight left to the face and escaped a hard right for the jaw. Fitz then drove in a hard left to the stomach and the round ended. Fitz had a shade the better of this round. Round 10—Fitz swung left to the stomach and tried left for the jaw, but was short. Gans put right lightly to the face and they went into a clinch. Both missed hard lefts for the stomach and Gans ducked left for the fa, Gans sent Fitz to his knees for eight sec with @ right (o the jaw. Gans swwng right hard to the head. He tried left and then floored Fits with a left and right to the head Fitz tried to rise at the count of ten, but feli back quickly and lay prone on the floor of the ring. Gans left the ring without a mark. = Batesece ‘JNPOPELAE DECISION. Referee Hayes Decides in Favor of “Spider” Welch and Is Hooted. Milton Hayes heaped coals of fire on his own head when he announced that “Spider” Welch was the winner of his contest with Louis Long of Oakland. The crowd hooted him roundly. and when the fair haired Oakland boxer left the ring he was given a tremendous cheer. Three- | aster fourths of the people in the building thought TLong should have had the de- cision. It is true that Welch made a spléendid showing. but he was in distress at least three times during the contest. It was the best preliminary battle seen in the Pavilion in many months. Both lads fought every inch of the way and had the spectators in an excited frame of mind. Blood flowed freely and each boxer took punches that would have meant defeat to ordinary men. In the fifth round Long proceeded to hammer his man into insensibility and was doing, BOXER GANS KNOCKS OUT FITZGERALD IN TEN ROUNDS CHAMPION HAS HIS OPPONENT TIPTOEING FROM START TO FINISH OF THE CONTEST UNCLE’S TOSSERS PILE UP TALLIES AS THEY PLEASE Eighteen Runs Come Over the Plate and Seventeen Base Hits Are Registered Oakland Players Put Up Wretched Game in Field and Make Eight Errors Los Angeles Sacra o . 608/ Oakland §. Francisco.30 24 .556|Portland ....12 33 .267 HE triumphant march of the San Franciscos continued uninterrupted at the Eighth-street lot yesterday after- noon. The game was one of the m shameful exhibitions seen on the grounds this season, and when the last man was finally called out and the agony came to an end every fan on the spot heaved a sigh of relief and wandered homeward to dream of days to come and & gone by when better ball might be seen. Score, San Franecisco 18, Oakland 6. There was hardly a good feature to the game. Not one of the players on either side seemed to care what happ: after the first few rounds were over, and the battle dragged itself along for two weary hours. The home team easily took the lead when it got info the running properly and there never was a bit of danger the Oaklanders heading them. To add to the misfortunes of the da Peter Lohman was shy a man. Johnso his shortstop, left for Rochester earli in the day, so Kruger had to be brought in from left field to play the short field position. How he succeeded is best told by the score. He had only a few chances and most of them he missed. The game showed, however, that Uncle Hank's fol- lowers have, the Wandere beaten to a pulp in the matter of running bases, fielding and alse hitting the ball at the right moment. This. is the third game ave taken from it would appear straight which the locals the Wanderers and now that the f remaining contests will go the same way. It was in the fourth inning that the dis- comenced and after that nothing but agony was the lot of the fans who stayed to see the finish. In this awful fourth round the natives did the fanciest kind of batting acts nd be re they were retired five of taem d the tur the home plate and broke up the meeting In the sixth three more tallies added to the sh: hom without the aid Three more came throu and eighth, just to still in the game, the locals began to busy in the spasm and hammered Graham's offerings till they orought four more home. Danny Shay was hit on the arm in the seventh by a pitched bal: and was forced to retire. Krug was broug in to play short and Kelly took the lat- ter's place out in the left garden. The in the seventh that they were Francisco— AB. Shay. Means irwin, Jeah Pabst, 16 neh, ef Krug, If ! Delms,2b 3 Lindsy,p Kelly, 1t P. ) H 1 PITI. & 6 6 - 3 1 0 27 Totals.37 6 10 RUNS AND HITS BY IN! San Francisco .. 0 3 0 5 0 Base hits 104040 Oakland 2606100 Base hits 0000 =4 SUMMARY. Shay. Murdock 2, Devereaux. Delr Stolen_bases—1. Krug. Errors— Irwin, Krug. O'Hara. _ Two-base Meany, _Graham, Sacrifice hi Meany, Brashear, Lindsey 2, Delmas. First base on errors—San Francisco 4, Oak- land 4. First base on called bal ft Lind- sey 2, Graham 3. Left on bases—San Fran- cisco 7, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Lind 3. Hit_ by pitcher—Lindsey, Shay. Wiid pitches—Graham, Lind Time of game Two hours. Umpire—McDonald. ot Seattle’s New Pitcher Allows Port- land but One Lone Hit. SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Young's wildness, assisted by errors on the part of his support, gave Los Angeles another victory to-day. The game was intensely ting at all stages and kept the fa th excitement. In the last half of the tenth with an easy doubie play in sight Casey tbrew the ball into the grandstand and allowed the winning run to score. Attendance 1400. Score: Sacramento ..0110300000-5 Los Angeles...0210100101—8 Batterles—Young and Graham; Gray, water and Spies SEATTLE, Wasb., in from Pine Bluft May 29.—3emple dropped yesterday and he simply toyed with the Portland team. Ouly one little hit did he allow up to the seventh. Poi played stupid ball on the bases and were shut out without an effort. Score: R H E Seattls .01000021x—4 8§ 2 Portland 000000000—0 1 3 Batteries—Semple and Wilson; Butler and Hess. L e e e ] nicely until Welch awakened to the fact that he was in danger. Then he revealed his true form. He waded into Long. and when the gong sounded the end of the round the pair were fighting desperately. In the sixth round this was repeated Long having the better of it. Long took a lead in the seventh and eighth and al- lowed Welch to do the forcing in the ninth. In the last round Long went after his man and landed lefts and rights that had Welch groggy. Welch was game, however, and returned to the fr: The men fought at a rapid clip. and when it was over Referee Hayes surprised every- body by declaring Welch the winner. A draw was the worst that Long deserved. “Monte” Attel won from “Kid"” Melia on a foul in the fifth round. Near the end of the round Mejia, seeing he had no chance with his opponent edeliberately attempted to foul him. The crowd began to vell its disapproval, and Lieutenant of Police Kelly rushed into the ring and stopped the contest. Milton Hayes award- ed the decision to Attel. While it lasted the contest was a fast and Interesting one. Attel had the advantage in height and reach, but little Mejia made up in aggressiveness what he lacked in inches. Attell was the cleverer and landed at will. Every round found the youngsters battling hard. Attel took the lead and maintained it all the time. Mejia was very tired in the fifth round and. seeing he could not win, resorted to foul fighting. “Muldoon" MecDonald, the colored siug- ger. defeated Jim Clark in two minutes. McDonald gained no friends by his vie- tory, as he struck Clark while he was in a helpless condition. Had the second blow caught Clark on the jaw thera might have been a ring fatality, as he was helpiess. McDonald was too big and strong for his opponent. —_———————— Broad and Mowatt Fight a Draw. NEW ORLEANS, May 20.—Kid Broad and Tommy Mowatt fought a ten-round draw before the Southern Athletic Club to-night.