The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 1903 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE DIAMOND., BRITT AND GANS utte the Destination of One, Baltimore of the Other. Joe Walcott and Young Peter Jackson Interest Pro- moters. ternoon of the 1 O'Keefe is and as of . Britt Gar ated to in the 1 do weight he ther hand, the ame isists on g m we will go to to fight Joe Wal- and several clubs is said Alex. Greg- t for mext reputation iter that omoters xed up with him day r in Jeffries’ train- latter is preparing to he as a monopoly of nt time, lea wee vaca tw Tournament of Golf Association. Race Circuit NCE YOF fourth an- Metro- Jun, ich began to- hmond Cour Committee Meets. er Are Matched. 2—Jack Root i Hot Springs to Have Racetrack. Shortstop Eiberfeld Is Suspended. DETE NGS, ‘Ark, J Hot Y ce meeting composed. of t Springs capl 2 a capital of w te to-morrow begin the Bill” Mec- —————— 2—M r Barrow, of rtstop n Elber- m:Gf indefinitely for les and careless Wins:S WASH short tions on the American D, this ‘month at ( and Savable, and Aft, 20 —_————— outhernTennis Championship. J 2—Frank .to-day Geog- won - mpionship from R. D. the : “Vanderbilt Wins at Longchamps. P Al worth A8y RE a Make won e 2.—W the Prix at -Loj K McKenzie-Grieves, ps meeting to L SR Péace With Freight Handlers. "AGO, thet Jupe 2—Four roads peace with the freight three following the ac- e Sho d in granting cent rago and Milwaukee orthwest- and St —Jim’ Norgan, an In. ten years' impriconn Juage Carrc Burnett, Who is department of the n Francisca. Norgan as k_some months ago with knocking him senseless and rob. t . Would You Wish a Diamond at 6 per cent of ~ Its Actual Value? - Then you would be interested in - the world’s greatest invention, the " Sapph-Diamond. Demonstrated side - by side with the genuine, by na- _-ture’s light. Catalogues, e Young Peter Jackson. | Vanderbilt's | have | They are the | 'SCHORR'’S ESHERIN TAKES THE RICH LATONIA OAKS 1 e SIAHT EflSIWAH" | The Speedy Filly Is Installed Favorite and Scores | Handily — Talpa at Big Odds Captures the Hantlicap at Hawthorne-~McChesney Is Third INCID Oaks was decided to-day over a heavy track and resulted in an easy victo for John F. Schorr's filly ting at 3 to 5. Esherin, the favorite in the Summary: Whitmore won, Cu- Dy third, Time, 1:24%. six furlongs—Allyar won, Quiz 5 sle third. Tim 1. | Third race, mile—Kilmorie wi Bronze Demon second, Goo Goo th 1:52%. h race, won, ¥ v secor 1:05 miie and a qua Esherin won, E $4070- nd, Miss Eon third. Time, 2:21. mile and a sixteenth—Tufts wor, I < Phil Archibald third. Time; "AGO, June 2—Talpa, at 12 to 1, won handicap at ne to-day with Forum, 9 to 1, id McChesney dia to be in the track ummary furlongs—Hi e Dog third.Time, 1 furlongs—Soldier of Fortune Lady Free Knight course, vion second, steeplechase- Dr. ndicap—Talpa_won, ‘hesney third. Time, | Captain ringstead | 1 —Orsina_won, Uran- H Galba thi me, 1:20 4-5 RK, June 2. —Gravesend summary: , about six furlongs—Astarita_won, alll second, City Bank third. Time, econd race, one and a sixteenth miles. n Courtenay second, Ben Howard 1:49. five furlongs—Agnes Brenn ng Ground s Grounds sum- gs—Rhyme and Reason er third third. | second, Moorhen third. Timi > Carlton Stakes, mile—Reli- ater second, River Pirate d seventy yards Torck- | ATI, Ohio, June 2.—Latoma | Silver Meade 104, Miss Shylock 104, Inquisitive i | |9 Girl 104. Weather clear. SELECTIONS FOR Track fast. RAVESEND. (By the Daily Telegraph.) First Race—Rosetint, Yardarm, Illyria. Second Race—Fulminate, Lava- tor, Semper Ira. Third Race—Walterin, Vagary, Bluish. Fourth Race—Herbert, Hermis, Colonel Bill. Fifth Race—DMinotaur, St. Sever, Highlander. Sixth Race—Valour, Mordella, Sil- ver Meade. (By the Dally America.) First Race—Roseting, Yardarm, Forwnrd. Secoud Race—Tankard, Pigeon, Lavator. > Third Race—Bluish, Vagary, Wal- terin. Fourth Race — Hermis, His Eminence. Fifth Race — Remorse, lander, Merito. Sixth Race—Mordella, Miss Shylock. Carrier Colonel High= Pirouette, ENTRIES AT HAWTHORNE. CHICAGO, June 2.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne: rst race, five furlongs—Falkland 11 Preakness 111, Foresight 111, Mayor Dav Rose 111, Auditor 111, Virginia Boy 108. | Second race, one mile, selling—Lord Mel- | bourne 111, Safeguard 111, Mauser 164, Canyon | 103, Dr. Worth 103, Jelsi 101, Nimble Nag 101, | i nd a sixteenth Red Comyn 1 five furlongs, two-vear-olds—Dorice 115, n 115, Deter- | mination 110, Ida Davis 110, Shawana 110, | Mary Dunn 110, Wreath of Ivy 103, Badger Girl Handsome Florry 102. Glisten and Cook_entry and a sixteenth miles, sell- ) Madge 108, Lou Woods 105, | nelight 103, Merops 103, Ma" Alline Abbott 101, Loone | Meran 94, Itaca- | Sixth race, six furlongs—Charley Thompson | 121, Epicure 119, Siah 119, Acola 114, Flovd K 113; The Don 1 \imo 110, Glasstul 110. | Weather cloudy. Track heavy. . SELECTIONS FOR HAWTHORNE. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Foresight, Falkland, | Preakness. i Determination, Bugler third. Time, | Second Race — Lord Melbourne, | | Canyon, Mauser. | furlongs—Stub won, Flash | Third Race—Favonius, Alrlight, e Shute third Time, | Red Comyn., Fourth Hace—Ida Davis, Hand- | 1 Imboden [ some Florry, Detcrmination k Ma Wad |, Fifth- Race—Moor, Lou Wood¥, t | Loone. ¥ King Bar- Sixth Race—Mimo, Epicure, The e Way third. | Don, Schodale _w ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. : n eighth miles ey ond, €1 Ri ENTRIES AT GRAVESEND. N YORK, June 2.—T 1 dare the r to at Gravesend ngs. three-ye Rosetint 118, Our w's dicap— s ase, Judge Phill Myst Ira selling, two-year- Hesther 95, Vagary BLIND PUPILS WILL { GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT | Commencement Exercises of State | Institution Will Be Held on June 9. June 2.—At cises of | BERKELEY duation Sta the students annual exer the and istitute Blind on d blind mu: tainment. Tuesday, June 9, the tal- The programme will ment ims), v class; ninoff), in B flat min vcal solo, Barbee; les Caceres; (Jensen), Ha in A flat ( duet, (a) “‘Folk ‘Spring’ Is Here' and Edna Prime. 11 Prelude’ Song” ftation” (Capo ““Murmurin solo. “*Ad na Haight; vocal Song” (Caracclola), (b) (Delibes), Helen Mesow PART stival ci), ¢ phiT: piano el Pi- Martin Clark (Borowsli) (Volkmar), piano solo, “First Mazurka Eben Gay: vocal solo. (a) “‘Par (Donizetti), (b) ‘‘Haymaking Helen Mesow’ organ’ solo, *‘Fan- " (Clark), Hazel Piper; piano solo, ). Herna Haight: viano sblo, Chorus™ (Wagner-Liszt), Charles ; organ solo, ‘Grand Processional | March” from the “"Queen of Sheba’ (Gounod), arranged for the organ by Clarence Helen Mesow: chorus, (a) “‘Boat Sc ing’ (Roeckel) { —_————— i Ask for an Arbor Day. | OAKLAND, June 2—Mayor Olney has | been requested by the tree-planting com- mittee of the Collegiate Alumnae Associa- | tion to appoint a committee for an Arbor day celebration in Oakland, when appro- priate shade trees may be planted in the parks and on the public thoroughfares. The Mayor has expressed his willingness to co-operate. The committee is' com- | posed of Miss Mary W. Tyrrell, Miss Ber- tha Chapman, Miss M. Bromley, Miss M. | Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Miss Mau Madden and Miss M. E. V. Harris. —————— | Realty Firms Combine. | OAKLAND, June 2—The firm of Heron | & Holcomb was absorbed to-day by a new corporation, to be known as the Holcomb- | Breed-Bancroft Company, which will ‘be | capitalized for $100,000. E. A. Heron has retired on account of other interests and | A. H. Breed will assume the presidency of the new corporation. Associated with him are: Myron T. Holcomb, Harlow P. | Bancroft, Herbert L. Breed and Carl H. Nickel. ———————— Bacon Heirs Appeal. OAKLAND, June 2.—Notices of appeal have been filed by the heirs of the Bacon estate, who are opposing the suit of Mrs. Mamie Bacon and Frank Soule, who have secured a judgment of $20,000 as their por- tion of the estate left them under the will. They were left $10,000 each. This sum was read $2000. The mistake was not discovered for a number of vears, when suit was brought and they got judgment for $8000 and $2000 interest each. —————— iiled for Probate. OAKLAND, June 2.—The petition for probate of the will of the late Adolph Politzer, senior member of the firm of Politzer & Co., stock brokers, 33 Pine street, San Francisco, was filed to-day. The entire property is left to his wife and two sons, Alexander and Jerome M. The will of the ‘was filed for p te Henry K. Belden to-day. The petition e is valued at more of | for the Deaf and Dumb | cians will give a musical | be | | Barleycorn 99, | a division superintendent of the Oakland | Transit C. | restea to-night on complaint of Mary M. , of A. J. Bronnan, was struck and instant- —The following are_the morrow's races at the Falr | st race, four and a half furlongs, selling— n 98. Enigma 95, Frank Bisser 101, 104, Mengis Mattie R 1 Iy Jackson 100, . Atlas 104, Hazel | Hoedown 95, Shortstop Pinky B 104, Canossa ond rfce, six furlongs, purse—Ed adian 112, Sister Lillan 107, Big Ben 10 seur 107, A 1 Lillie Long Kubelik 112, Dark M Ranchman 112, Ziy B Third ve, one mile and seventy yarde, seli- ing—Tyburn 96, Eugenia S 110, Require 95, | Venus Vietrix Pay the Flddier 108, Russell- | ton 108 | furlongs, handicap—Scor- 1'P: ght Oper one 3 Welcome Light 105, Gaslighte 108, and three-sixteenth miles, ever Such 88, Fonspray 104, Dr. Car- Chandoo 103, Luna Minor 98. King Pathos ST, Casg Iron 108. ther cloudy. Track heavy. one selling jck 1 V s, hab- § SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOU 20, Dublin ! i nence 106, Young | (By the Dally Telegraph.) arbuncle 104, | First Race—Pinky B, Mengis, 4 96, Ellictt 95, | Billy Jackson. | 'Second Race—Poseur, Kubelick, le and seventy yards, sell- | Anzelger. Remorse 111, Meisterair Third Race—Russellton, Pay the o Light 81, Paul | Fiddler, Eugenin §. Tribes I 99. Royal Fourth Race—Malster, Kindred, P 90, =ht Opera. | | "Fifth ~ Race—Deutschland, Wel- | o-year-olis—De- | come Light, Gaslizhter. | Aggle Lewis 104 Sixth Race—Pathos, King Barley- | Ocean Tide 104, ' corn, Fonspray. Fetetetet ottt DR 2ot .. ) DO | e e e e e e e e e e WITH BROKEN BACK BOY LINGERS LONG IN AGONY Benny Fife's s;ine Held in Place by | Plaster Cast Encompassing His Body. BERK Y. June 2—The condition of Benny Fife, the boy w s was mangled | 1 electric car in front of his home | ancroft way yvesterday, is still pre- carious. The boy's back is broken and | the only hope for him is that it may mend | with the aid of the plaster cast that now encompasses his body. on Drs. T. C. McCleave, George F. Rein-| hart, B. P. Wall, A. Gillihan, F. R. | Porter, W. Ewer and V. Vicchi con- sulted over his case this morning, but concluded that there was nothing more to be done for him. ——————— YOUNG WOMAN CAUSES RAILROAD MAN’S ARREST OAKLAND, June 2—W. Walter C. Ingalls, nsolidated Railroad, was ar- O'Donnell, a young woman residing in West Oakland. Ingalls’ offense, according to the charge lodged against him, is a serlous one, in- volving the good name of the accusing woman, who declares the railroad man has refused to keep a promise to make her his wife, ——————— V Farmers Fight Extradition. OAKLAND, June 2.—Charles R. Lane| and Josiah S. Smith were ready in Justice Quinn's court this morning to begin their fight against extradition to Astoria, Or., for trial on a gharge of perjyry. Attor- neys M. C. Chapman and W. J. Donovan attacked the complaint on technical grounds. After arraignment the cases. of the Livermore farmers were set for Thursday for preliminary hearing. Sher- iff Linville has reached Sacramento with extradition paper: ——————— Young Woman Killed by Train. HAYWARDS, June 2—Miss Gertrude Severance, 19 years of age, a stepdaughter ly killed last evening by the Stopkton flyer while she was crossing the Southern Pacific tracks near the depot on a bi- cycle. It is supposed Miss Severance did not see the rapidly approaching train, be- cause of the dust set flying by a high wind that was blowing. Her body was hurled forty feet. The Coroner will hold an inquest. ————— \Alamedan Dies in New York. ALAMEDA, June 2.—Information reach- ed here to-day of the death in New York last Surday of Benjamin Ramsdell, a young man and former well-known resi- dent of this city. Deceased was the only son of Mrs. N. H. Ramsdell and a brother of Miss Ade Ramsdell, at one time a teacher in the local School Department. He was a graduate of the Alameda High School and of the State University. He went East one year ago as. a business representative for a San Franeisco firm. ————— Rioting in Streets of Agram. VIENNA, June 2.—The entire garrison of Agram, capital of Croatia, was called out to clear the streets of rioters yes- | and took her away. | fornia, Society of American Wars, cele- Mark L. Requa spoke of the “Duty of the Citizen,” and the toast to “The | Army” was eloquently responded to by PATROL WAGON 15 LAST COURSE Swell Dinner Ends Dis- astrously for Mrs. Young. Francis Dunn Claims Com- panion Tried to Steal His Diamond Ring. ——— . Francis Dunn, a well-known real estate dealer on Broadway, Oakland, created a commotion in Delmonico’s restaurant last night by claiming he had been robbed by Mrs. H. Young, otherwise known a;' Irene McEvoy, while the two were en- joying a sumptuous repast in a cosy cor- ner. The article in dispute was a diamond ring valued at $150. Mrs. Young says the real estate man gave it to her, but Dunn denies this, and caused the woman's ar- rest. Mrs. Young, & handsome young bru- nette, bedecked with diamonds, was | brought to the City Prison. While being booked on a charge of grand larceny the fair prisoner’s temper passed beyond con- trol. Tearing herself loose from the po- liceman, she turned upon her accuser and struck him several times. Then the pris- hes intervened, but the real es- tate man wears several long scratches on his chin as a result of the attack. According to Dunn’s story, his ring fas- cinated the lady while they partook of the dainty viands. She asked permis- | ion to look at it, and when she got it in her possession refused to give it up. He called Officers Roebel and Pearl and de- manded the arrest. Mrs. Young has a different tale. She says Dunn gave her the ring and‘she of- fered to return it to him next Thursday, and claims he told her to wear it for life. | Later, she says, a little dispute ensued | and Dunn demanded the return of his| gift. It looked good Yo the.ady and she | refused. Then the patrol wagon came | MANY NOTABLES AMONG GUESTS Banquet of Society of| American Wars Well | Attended. The Commandery of the State of Cali- brated its fifth anniversary with a ban- | quet at the Palace Hotel last evening. | The affair was an exceedingly interesting | one in that it was attended by some of the most representative men of the State, among those present being the following named: Rear Admiral Henry Glass, Brigadler Gen- eral J. B, Rawles, Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. Arthur Crosby, Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, Commander F. J. Drake, Willlam H. Jordan, Dr. Phillip King Brown, Mark L. Requa, Pro- | r Fernando Sanford, Captain Jefferson | Moser, Lieutenant J. C. Cantwell, James H. Deering, Willlam P. Humphrey: am H Almy, Teat Commander H. Brewer. Rear Admiral Glass presided as toast- master. Rev. Arthur Crosby delivered a prayer and was followed by Professor David Starr Jordan, who was to have spoken upon the subject of “In Time of War,” but changed his remarks to refer- ences to the society in whose honor the guests had assembled, and took occasion to commend the action of the organization in authorizing its commander in chief to annually select three honorary mem- | bers who are distinguished in the world | of diplomacy, the army, the navy, the revenue cutter service or art, literature or science. Captain Wil- Whiting, Lieutenant’ Commander A. Frank F. Bostwick, Archibald J. Howard J. Stevenson, Walter S. Braun, N. Stevenson and Dr. W. A. Archibald J. Treat, who was also the father of a resolution appealing to Con- gress to enact a law that will prohibit the American flag from being used for y purpose other than a patriotic one. “ranklin J. Drake answered the toast to “The Navy” and a deserving tribute was paid by John C. Cantwell to the vafue of the revenue cutter- service in times of peace and war. The programme was concluded with the singing of the na- tional anthem. The officers of the soclety are as follows: Commander, Rear Admiral Henry Glass, T vice commanders, Brigadier General Rawles and United States Senator rge Clement Perkins; recorder, Howard Griffith Stevenson; genealogist and registrar, Willlam Henry Anderson; historlan, Burt Es- tes Howard, A. M. hancellor, William Henry Jordan; chaplain, "Arthur Crosby, D.D. geon, John Harold Philip, M. D.: t Archibaid Jennings Treat; musical director, Charles Gurdon Buck. Council—David Starr Jordan,.M. D., Ph.D. LL.D.; Kendric Charles Babcock, Ph.D.: Wi liam Augustus Brewer, D.D.; Charles Rave croft Greenleaf, colonel U, §.'A.; liam Eve- lyn Hopkins, M. D.; Joseph Horsfall Johnson, ight reverend D.D.; Colonel Willlam Russell & cob B. Parnell, U. 8. A.; Cantain Willlam Henry Whiting, U. 8. N, and Hon. James M. Sea- well, R ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH New Instrument Is Tested by Em- inent Expert and Wins En- tire Approval.’ Clarence Eddy, the eminent ofganist, gave a recital on the new organ at Cal- vary Presbyterlan Church last night. The builder of the great instrument, Murray M. Harris of the Harris Organ Company, Los Angeles, was present and many mu- &icians of the city attended and applauded | Kruger’'s Eddy for his magnificent executfon and also for his perfect control of the organ. His playing of Hollins' “Concert Over- ture” was masterly, as was his execution in Thiele’s “Theme, Variations and Fi- nale.” Saint-Saens’ exquisite and dainty composition, “The Swan,” received fine treatment and Wagner's “Pligrim’s Cho- rus,” arranged by Eddy himself, capti- vated the audience, as did all others of his masterly performance. As for the, orgam; it Is an instrument well deserving the highest praise; its tones are pure and perfectly adjusted. ‘With the soft pedal it is possible to, obtain the merest whisper, while at all tirles and under all conditions the voice tones are delicately soft and almost human, and those affecting to represent some other in- strument are adequate and absolutely cor- rect in tone and volume. SANTA ROSA, June 2.—After baving penned terda; number of persons were in- Jjured and about 200 rioters were sted. The mob later was reinforced and started window-smashifig. Finally all the troops ‘were ordered to take part in quelling the disturbance. a brief note of fareweli to his wife this morn- ing, Arthur G, knox, & man in the prime of life, committed sulcide with a double barreled shotgun. He served four years at San Quentin for robbery. Subsequent. to his release six strenuous efforts to live been despondent for OAKLAND TEAM SUBDUES ANGELS IN THE T O’Hara Scores Winning Tally With a Two-Bagger. Moskiman’s Pitching Holds Southerners DO.W!‘I for Nine Rounds—Umpire Gives Bad Decision STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Los Angel | Sacramento . San Franclsco Seattle .. Oakland Portland AKLAND, the baseball misery Won. les . 14 Lost. Per Ct. 604 600 559 422 410 256 team of and suffering, made its greatest effort of the season on the field across the bay yesterday glants in stature and men were in afterncon. Lohman's pitted against none other than the Los Angeles nine, ability. It took twelve rounds of heart-| rending basebfll to do the trick, vet it was finally done with grace and satis- Score, Oakland 5, Los Angeles 4. innings were filled with the most feverish and palpi- tating kind of ball imaginable. every inning something happened worthy faction. Those of kick or comment. agonizing twelve Almost Oakland was clear- ly robbed of the game in the ninth in- ning. To offset this they won the game | Big Dillon was ruled off the field in the tenth for too much elo-| in the twelfth. quence and there were many other and exciting incidents which tended to keep the small crowd in the seventh heaven of excitement all the time. The most notable feature of the strug- gle outside of these uncommon oceur- rences was the masterly pitching of Dr. Moskiman. The Los Angeles team did its mighty | work in the third inning when it created | Hall began the bombardment | and went | four run: with a s. single over sec ond around to the third bag on Hoy's double. Wheeler's hit of the same caliber scored | both men and Dillon’s single put Wheeler | over the last jump. Cravath was the last | His long triple into | cored Dillon with man to the left last run hit safely. garden the Angels made. the From that time on Moskiman was the master of the situation and he held the southern batsmen in check. Only two | more hits were secured by titem, and one | of these was on the scratch order. Doctor fielded his position in a manner | that was gratifying to behold and he cut | off many a base hit by his fast work | The and accurate throwing to the first bag. Oakland kept pegging away and made a run now and then, though every one on the spot thought their chances for vic: tory reached were dim. Finally and Oakland had the twy sixth was 0 runs. Brashear was at third and Baxter at sec~ ond, wit making h two to the b the score 4 to 3. vad. Suddenly | | Brashear made a desperate run and stole home while Hall was delivering the ball, | Then Oakland woke up and got lively. In the ninth round the score was tied and | st pa field, score. bri ond and sacrifice. was nging advan Moskiman through with a beautiful double to right | in Baxter and tying the| Tne Doctor rested at second and | the game was won but for an oversight | ©/c0 team. | on the part of the umpire. Baxter hit | ced on came just then Gorton smashed a clean drive | past the third sack. Moskiman came in and the game was apparent called it a foul, though every was in a position to see kne There was a finally the game progressed. though the | sore over the in- fair. Oakland Justice. fans when O’Hara hit the ball to the | ly broken up, players were lot of but o 1 McDonald | ne wha t to be talking and | Gorton then hit a fly to Wheeler and Moskiman was doubled up at second. Nothing happened till the twelfth, when little Bird got a base on balls and a mo- ment later came in amid the cheers of the farther end of the right field lot for two bags and the game was over. Oakland— AB.R. H.P. A The score: Los Angeles— L AB. R. H. P. A. 3 3 115 - o 4 11 5 Krugr,1t 0 4 4 Mskmn,p b 41 4 Gorton, 1 5 Bird,s. o 5 == 1 Totals 41 5 13 = Totals 41 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles LD04000000000—4 Base hits 1051000000108 Oakland . 11000 01— 5 Base hits 2010 11-13 - MARY. Stolen bases—Murdock Kruger (2), Wheeler. Errors—Devereaux, ~Sples, Toman, RCING JUDGES - BSOLVE DRIVER {Clear Him of Wrong- dcing in Contest at - Tanforan. ELFTH Three-base _hits—Cravath, Two-base hits—Hoy, Wheeler, Br Moskiman, Cravath, O'Hara. Sncr!flce‘ hits_Bird, Smith, Kruger. First base on | | errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on called | balls—Off Moskiman 3, off Hall 4. Left on bases—Oakland 5, Los Angeles 6. Struck out —By Moskiman 4. by Hall 3. Double pla: Bird to Brashear; Devereaux to Brashear; Wheeler to Toman. Time of game—2:40. Um- pire—McDonald. PeRtete T SAN FRANCISCO TEAM LOSES. Senators Bunch Two Doubles and a| The members of the Golden Gate Single on Tberg. | Driving Assoclation are so. well SACRAMENTO, June 2.—The Senators won | With the success of their Decorati e a hard fought up-hill battle to-day by bunch- | meeting that they are already preparmg ing two doubles and a single on Iberg in the | for one on July 4. o< first m:‘}; Ofp'h!v ninth inning, scoring three | A committee, made up of Edward Aigei- runs. The Prodigals attempted to duplicate | it - w. 1'B. Dal this, but three singles failed to produce a run. | nSer. M. M. Donnelly and Dr. l‘ = e Whalen, who was warming up, refused to | 2lel, was appointed at a meeting ldst leave the grounds when ordered to do so by the | night to sectre -a track for the occasion umpire and a fine was imposed. Score: i There is no doubt but that Tanforan race B it 0100100035 1 Tj|course will be the scene bf the mieeting: Thes¢ matinee races for speeding horses will gradually pave -the way for'a bg San Francisco . 201000000-3 9 & meeting in the autumn. C ceus, the freely by the Browns to-day, but errors by the the grand circuit will be brought out here | four. " The score: | took exception to the showing made. by After the showing made by the mare in —_——— Batteries—Cutter and Graham; Iberg and | king of trotters, will be on the:coast at Seattle Infleld were responsible for most of | for a special race R H E| Lady Falrose, driven by H. Miller. They the following heat the judges were. con- | BABY GIRL MAKES DEBUT Baxter, Hall. hear. Gorton. Preparations Under Way for a Meating on- Inde- pendence Day. - Seattle . 010000200—-3 11 Portland 00130200°—6 12 Batterfes—Hughes and Wilson; Butler and | Hess. Umpire—O'Connell. Attendance, 1000. J | 7 1 a | TACOMA TEAM VICTORIOUS. | Hulen’s Capture of a Line Hit the | Fielding Feature. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Kelly. Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND, June 2.—Hughes was batted the time and will be seeh in- exhibition, Portland’s runs. Of the seven errors charged | \n addition to this some:.of the stars of to the visitors Zinssar was responsible for | | After the first heat of the free for all | last Saturday at Tanforan the _judges took the latter down and: substitutéd - H. F. Patrick, a clever amateur reinsman. vinced that the first heat was contested on its merits and exonerated Mr.- Miller, | (Pacific National League.) | Won. Lost. Per Ct. IN HOME OF E. :D. PRICE Los Angeles a0 714 e x 2 - s Well-Known Theatrical Manager Re~ 528 ceives Many Congratulations Con~ 512 ; 368 | cerning New Leading Lady. by i 37| Just before day broke yesterday morne BUTTE, Mont., June 2.—Butte-Helena game | ing 2 little Jady made her debut in’ the | called end of second inning on account of rain. | home of E. D. Price, general manager of T S R i the Aleazar and Central -theaters’ of R. H. E. | 2 his Butte g 6 6 0| city. With her ten pounds of plump baby Helena . -.-0 2 2 1| fesh she immediately assumed the rolg | g Atteries—Tosler and Swindells; Thompson | of Jeading lady and nene disputed. . To the and Carisch. world the glad father proclaimeéd ‘her TACOMA, June 2.—It wa the Tigers to win out to-day. Baker was stingy | with the hits, but the local error market was booming and ‘Seattle profited thereby. Hulen's | capture of Hockenteld's line hit in the third was the flelding feature ore & hard fight for | name Marjorle Belasco Price and the day recelving congratulations. Mrs. Price was Tillle Walker, - youngest child of- the late Jonas M. Walker. of, this city and Oakland. also niece.nf thé late Gilbert Walker, Governor-of Virginia the close of thé Ciyfl War.- With band she came. to the West a few ago, when he-assumed charge. of the spent R Seattle . 0002001 0— 5 2 Tacoma 0000021°—4 8 @& Batterles—Hogg and Stanley; Bauer and By- ers | PORTLAND, Or., June 2—No game to-day | lasco & Mayer playhouses, and i ¢ on account of the non-arrival of the San Fran- | quence wee -Marjorie s the good for o E2 tune of being a native daughter.of the BOSTON SHUTS OUT S W { THE NEW YORK TEAM @~ NATIONAL LEAGUE: PITTSBURG, June 2.—Philltppi excellent form and Wwas give port. Bewerman was Dyt ouf. for disputing ‘with the -unipire. Bowerman Is Put Off the Diamond at Pittsburg - for Disputing ! ‘With the Umpire. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 2—St. Louis had a snap | #400. Score: L in one of the worst played games of the year. | pittsburg e o e ® 1 Burkett's hitting and Wallace's flelding were | New YOk ....o..cew.ioooicite 0. - 8° features. Attendance, 2887. Score: o M . Sub. Phetme Witk R H. E | Wamerand Bawerman, [mpire—Jobnstane | st. Louts 38 SN et s CAGO, ne 2. umched J o $ P 3 11 4] ,nings won for the locals-to-day Batteries—Donohoe and Kahoe; Eason, Bue- [ had all but: givén the' game dway bn low and MecGuire. Slagle ended the coritest by a atdh ‘a | S 2o ce- | perfect throw to- the piat { . CHICAGO, June 2.—Chicago defeated Claye- | PeT! ttendanee, | 1and to-day.” Star outflelding, particularly By | and Jacklitsch. Attendance, Sear | Chicago, was the feature of the gume. = At- | ' H tendance 1300, Score: Chicago .. 3 385 38- R H Brooklyn Sos aeecimnisnseh’ 9 Steaso $ 2 Batteries—Taylor end Kling; Evang and i Cleveland . IRy o ter. Umpire—0' Day Batteries—White and McFurland: Joss and | cINCINNATL June 2--Clncfinhti ‘won'~ a o great pitchers’ battle to-day.- B WASHINGTON, June 2.—Philadelphia found | were in_rare form. Ewing.allowing omty two Orth's curves very easy to-day and won hands | hits and- Pitiinger thres: - Attendance, 2500, down. Bender pitched good ball for the vis- | Score: ;R ltors. Attendance, 2298. Score: ! B H. g | Cinctnnatt . 4 Washington . 3 (6 g Boston w..l LS T 3 Philadelphia 12 '11 ‘0| _Batteriss—Ewing and Peitz; Pittinger ‘dng Batteries—Orth Berder ana ; Moran. : ST. LOUIS# June 2—In a ditchers’ battls the local man outpitched - his ophoment sensational stop of. & liner by Bral Schreck: NEW YOR! i Boston shut out New | ' Tannehill ork to-day. was hit freely in aots, While Dineen' naldt Mis opponents st ohf | & e e s S stage Attendance, 2585. Score | ;r'o’”'_ . fontune o . R H =n| New York . &7 3| St. Louts Boston . “ 12 1 i Philadelph! - - Batteries—Tennehill and Beville; Dineen and Battertes—MéFarland and ‘Weaver, Criger. Ilnd Zimmer. . Umpire—E; e, 3 It has taken the lead, and keeps it. Save the Bands.