The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANXNCIECO CAL1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 . 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND VORITE FIRGT IN THE HANDICAP the Parkway at Gravesend. | Seven Furlong Event [ at St. Louis ; i | | The Park avesen | N ptivator | £ a 104, 96, Ben Hobart Latuka ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First Race—Getchel, Dear 4 Race—John Varner. rd Race—J. Atias. Fourth B Lo Wagner. fth Race—W. Tosa, Orr Sixth Race—Latuka, Bridge, Ves- try Enigma, Ann Bull . O'Neill, Eliza Mafal- —Frank Bell, Erema, Ta B. Gate Entries at Gravesend. RK, June 9. The following are to avesend €ix furionge, former 93 and Nevermore 4 Locket Operator i02 100, 10 116 an Ness i Ingold 1( scadilla . sellin; Draught. 146, Tankard Goldray Perion 15: sell- 03, .Arden sraden 106, GRAVES B D SELECTIONS, Telegraph.) nee—~\ an Eva Russell. ond Race — Tankard, Perion. Fiird Race—Hamburg Belle, Mor- della. Destiny. Fourth Race—Irish waha. Coruseate. Fifih Race—Harangue, Amdrew Mac Sixth Ra travaganza. Gum Jewel, Ishia lee Under the Wire First;Herr Is Wild and’ His Sup- EASY VICTORY FOR SENKTORS jor Daingerfield Wms | Cripples Show Reversal‘ of Form on Home Diamond. port Ragged and Un: certain. | —_— TH STANDING OF CLUBS (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet: W. E. os Angels.40 22 645 Oakiand ...20 39 Sacrmento 36 attle 34 San Fran 569 Portland ..18 7 Mike Fisher and his husky baseball fol- | lowers Oakland just time | check rd sprint of the suddenly | arrived in in alarming onwz develaped their work te that Cripples - which The Senators did last week well ¢ Oakland diamond yesterday afternc The Cripples seemed loaded with dope or something equally bad, and | cumbed long before the battle | g its finish. - Score 7 to It was a miserable exhibition through- | out to s least No one seemed to enjoy Mike Fisher and a few oth- ers who had reasons for so doing. The Cripples . seemed to relapse into their orig form, and they could neither hit nor field nor run bases, so therefore they ne Sacramen g to Brashes 5 minut Un SERAPHS IN A TRANCE. Los Angeles Gives Queer Exhibition | at the Home City. LS ANGELES, June 9.—The Seraphs ebr ret home after a six | » by putting up the weirdest - of Ball ing ever seen on | grounds | S S Newton, | | a slow and | making two Tuns in the | le of bunts and a hit. Kostal £ th x at end of the b r two rui men on R. H. E 00120102x—6 8 4| 200000200—4 8 3 s Hughes and Boettiger; Kostal nd She sEEt e T HELENA GETS THE GAME. | the gratification of a gree CLEVELAND WRITES ENTERTAININGLY OF THE GENTLE ART OF ANGLING FORMER PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND ‘ | Imer, after fift ot fie s | crowd not like Jack The players f | ion and tossed a hat full of | Associati ring for Balmer. n il - ams GORBETT RETURNS. FROM THE SOUTH iTraining Quariers Alameda Ready for Occupancy. S Is Knocked Down Three Times 1‘ Britt Meets O’'Kszefe at Butte in the Second but on Nex: Saturday BOKER FOLEY - DEFEATS WOODS RN | Awarded the Fight on a Foul in Fourth Round. at | 3 Recovers | Afternoon. g o | LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Re { Jim Corbett retur om Los Angeles Stuart gave Harry Foley a decision over | yesterday morning on the Owl. He 3illy Woods to-night in the fourth round. | the train at Sixt street, Oakland. uart's opinion was that Woods d»lnwr-l and went at once After led Foley. The fight up to this| ing his wife and relativ point was all in favor of Woods. | cottage he inspected his 1 Wocds startea in the first round 0 rush | 4¢ Croil's Gardens | | matters and in the second put Fole¥ | progessor Th down three times for the count with left| s ihiong nis hand swings on the jaw. By clinching| .,q, ol | and clever foot work F managed to| SIC A get through the second round. 1In thej o® ‘& S0 A0 third he cam 1p refreshed a sunmer Wi l several good left jabs om W R it the colored man continuec skt . A\!‘Ifll‘hnk(un.' ;-_L‘»" "n“,,.",. ight in | welghts 19 po in the the fou ounc e men came together 1 | the fourth round th o e clinch and Woods wrestled and threw g so he t and re Foley on his back . turday ed the San Franc - dered him helple Foley lay on his s boxing par | back and entire crowd of 4000 people | 13 _exp cAita foul Jley was in great pain and ; will go at once Referee. Stuart promptly decided that he | cottage has been made had been fouled. While the foul may not| Jimmy Britt 1 ve been delfberate, it was so apparent et in Bt t no other course was open to the ref-| noon for the s eree. round bout. In even | After Foley had been carried to his| da » He | dressing-room .a physician who was sum- t at the same pla | moned from the audience made an exam- In order to | ination of his inju don of the| Benny Yanger ever | k was strained bly swol-| jnto condition the date | Woods show much better than | peen set for ast sley and undoubtedly ild have won Yanger has taken a fanc not lost his head and committed ehan's Ta | the foul ng Corbett will n Kid Williams c ckton undertook to h vigorating b s e of Oxnard jn te P s iled to do it. Fields. highest o better of the clean hit- Woods was given cision Lacrosse Tes formation of | MANAGER McCLOSKEY LOSES TWO PITCHERS lendon and Stovall Leave the San amseh :D ANGLER WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LITERATURE OF THE SPORT ARE EAGERLY : : - - 9 : 9 TA Y TR N " . THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY BY THE M WHO ENJOY A DAY ON SOME FAVORITE TROUT Francisco Na;m*‘ll Iéflg‘e STREAM IN QUEST OF ITS FINNY TREASURES H Team at Portland. HELENA, Mont.. June 9 ety -4 - s S e tpdees v's San Francisco Pac D By Grover Cleveland. ermen to reasonably limit ourselves as| We ought not to forget these things as e team -4 Helena this after- b York Independent.) to the number of fish we should take on | we enter upon the pleasures of our sum- | NOON (WO pit Glendon »,:m»‘ Stovall s favorable days. On no account should | mer's fishing. But in any event let us| Were kg 5 i b o a meeting ! ap- us who fish in a fair, | edible fish be caught in such quantities | take with us when we go out, good | '2¥¢ Jumped (‘! t “( ):r:‘“d: ‘145‘A | pointed by an Demo- w ed and reasonable way, for | as to be wasted. By restraining our- | tackle, good bait and plenty of patience, | (22M. 2t WHICH € £ ;” d Me- | cratic ( « f purpose th pose of recreation and as | selves in this matter we discourage in |If the'wind is in the south or west. o Closkey. Asked s to the trutlt of this t ncrensing the table|OUr own natures the growth of greed, |much the better, but let's go, wherever | McCloskey said | ; - tis- B, MEANS, Of ANUISASSE 2. _'m- prevent wicked waste, we make it|the wind may be. If we catch fish we | hey are not here:: that's ail 1 know pl of ourselves OF OUrl oo for us to bear the fall between | shall add zest to our recreation. If we | They may be here later, and they may e 28 friends, may well regret the apparent!V| wpa we may determine upon as decent | catch none we still have the outing and | not | first Dis unalterable decree which gives to all | good luck, and bad luck, or no luck, and i the recreation—more healthful and more| The report that Elsey bad jumped is| secreta those W fish, under the spur of any | we make ourselves at all points better mjnvnble than can be gained in any other | evidently unfounded. as the first baseman aasend motive—good, bad or indifferent—the | men and better fishermen ate aath ke it . name of fishermen. We certainly have nothing in common with those who fish ADVERTISEMENTS for a livelihood, unless it be a desire to | _ P HEVER USRSV i by ST K R bl L LA [T, A = catch fish W h: in point of fact, no ¢ relationship than this with the murder- | ously inclined, whose only motive in| fishing to make large catches, and | whose sole pleasure in the pu it Iii propensity ¥ Nevertheless we and those with whom | San Francisco Forfeits Because of a | We have so little sympathy, are by a| 5 3 | sort of unavoidable law of gravitation | Failure to Appear. classed together in the same fraternity, STANDING OF THE CLUBS [and called fishermen f eague this season, when the activities of . o | genteel fishing usually begin, it is fit = . < | ting that a word should be spoken that 18 603 Tacoma ...20 may not only redound to our comfort | 19 604/ Portland . 16 and satlsfaction, but may g | 5 Helena 14 gai temptation that eas | . e best of fishermen. | SLENA, Mont., June 9.—San who claim to represent the highes: ed to-day’s game to “'I'"‘ by fishing aspirations are ometimes in- | re of the yisitors to go out to the [ clined to complain on days when the although they were in _town in | fish refuse to bite. There can be no time to reach the park at the time for | Worse exhibition than this of an entire y : % misconception of a wise arrangement for calling the game. Umpire Colgan, who | 5, hepefit. We should always remem- came in with McCloskey’s crowd, also | per that we have about us on every side | rai show.up at the park, and a lo- | thousands of those who claim member- al man was appointed umpire for the | ship in the fishing fraternity, because, purpose of forfeiting the game. The train | in a way, they love to fish, when the fish | in which the visitors arrived was fifteen | bite—and only then. These are contented | minutes late but reached Helena at 2:4) | only when capture is constant, and their | p. m. McCloskey will file a protest with | only conception of the pleasures of fish- | Lucas. Umpire Colgan says Helena's | ing rests upon uninterrupted slaughter. | action was legal. If we reflect for a moment upon the con- | Ness, King Pep- | | has been ordered to PORTLAND, June 9.—Heavy stick work by both teams and a dramatic finish were the features of t ay’'s game between ]A.-||l nd and Seattle. In the ninth when 1 needed but one run to tie the had it in sight, three men flew nd ended the struggle. Attendance core H z > 11 11 s 12 4 son; Maupin June 9.—But won to-day's Angeles by hitting in Wnnings. 1 Thomas each had nine hi® to their and_each struck eut three men. Attendancy Score: ¥ H E te 00202001 x 5 i Angeles. 100100000 s 1 tteries—Roach and Smith homas and June 9.—The wildness of Burns coupled with ti hits by the , gave the game to T this after- The flelding. of both sides was loose. e o Taconia 10205110011 12 4 Spokane 202300000—7 10 4 Batteries—Bluett and Byers; Burns and Zalusky —_——— WASHINGTON, June 9.—Major Robert L. Howze of the Porto Rico Provisional Regiment Manila_during the inves- tigation of the charges made against him of el treatment of Filipino prisoners. "‘""1.”I'“:l'”i'!”””'”. cap—Crest 160. Ceylon 147, Duke of York 160, Mike Rice 140, Helen Paxton 136, Handvice 35, Ninos 135, Itacatiara 125. (Crest and Cey- ion, s r five 1 : Fou rlongs, Graduate sta First Ra Ness, Operator, | Paris Lonsdale 121, Broceeds 135, Man: King Fepper. | sha 3 P. 2 rry 121, Dick Bernard Second Ra Honey, Tank- | 121, Lynch 121, Patey Brown 118, Tryon Ard, Lord | 113] Falkland 113, Don Domo 115, Peter J. burg Belle, Des- | Somers 108, JRequiter 108. Prince Silverwigs 105, (Paris and Lonsdale, Clay entry; Lynch and —Bon - Mat, " Eeten | PRt et Satey) Fifth race, one and a sixtenth miles—Au h R-vr—‘lordvll-. Homney Bee, n. Revoir 115, Barca 112, Epicure 110. Manru 107, Early 107, Galba 103, Iimarinen 9§ : b Race—i Bixth rice, one and quarter mil s Royal PlraioTovasanss, Sen- | Matay 106, Lou Woods 106, Mnor"l'o:'cr:"sl:f-) - 104, Compass 102. Cogswell 100, Prairie Dog Entries at Harlem. 99, Kentucky Cardinal 91. = e Ronb o Weather clear; track fast. 1 entries for to-morrow's races at Hagler: ‘D¢ HARLEM SELECTIONS, N nd & balf furlongs, maid. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) - vell 110, Eugenie B 197 | First Race—Gol l Piece, Prince 167, Gold Pi Morgan 102, 107, Princess Away Right 102, furiongs—Golden Rule Burnie. Buni - 109, T Federal 109, Jane Hole® oo fiv'vu\r; 107, ”;lood‘mk 105, Sharpless i02, Sam Pull 95, Dolton 99, nd al, Arthur's entry.) Third race, stecpiechase, short course, handj- 110, (Holly and | Barly. ! Yowell, Shadow of Nigh Second Race—Toah, Golden Rule, Burnie Bunton. Third Race—Duke of York, Crest, Ce; “ ¢! Race — Dick Bernard, I’lflI‘ Pa: Brown. Fifth Race—Au Reveir, Eplcure, Sixth Race—Compass, Cogswell, Moor. sequences of turning an army of fisher- men like thede loose upon fish that would bite every day and every hour, we shall see how nicely the vicissitudes of fishing have been adjusted, and how precisely and usefully the fatal attack of discour- aging bad luck selects its vietims. If on 's when we catch few or no fish we ecl symptoms of disappointment. should immediately give way 10 satisrac- tion when we remember how many spurious and discouraged fishermen are spending their time in hammocks or under trees or on golf fields instead of with fishing outfits, solely on account of just such unfavorable days. We have no urance that if fish could be easily taken at all times the fishing waters within our reach would not be depopu- lated—a horrible thivg to contemplate. Let {t not be said that such considera- tions as these savor of uncharitablenes and selfishness on our part. We are only recognizing the doctrine of the survival of the fittest as applied to fishermen, and claiming that these ‘“fittest” should have the best chance, Occasionally weak attempts have been made to classify the best of this frater- nity under the name of Anglers, or some | title of that Kind, but such efforts hav always failed. Even Izaak Waiton cowld not change the current of human thought by calling his immortal book *The Com- pl Angler.” So it seems, however standing, In disposition and character, in motive and ambition, and even in mode of operation, all must abide, the chapter, in the contemplation of the outside world, within called *Fishermen.” this grouping of incongruous elements | under a common name does not prevent those of us who properly appreciate the importance of upholding the respectabil- ity of decent fishing from coming to an agreement concerning certain causes of congratulation and certain rules of con- duct. What has been said naturally leads to the suggestion that consistency requires those of us who. are.right-minded fish- | L e e e e o ) ‘Warrant for Vice’s Arrest. R. G. Guyett, cashier of the Union Pa- cific Rallroad Company, swore to. a complaint before Police Judge Fritz yes- | terday afternoon, charging William R.| Vice, the defaulting city ticket agent of | the company, with felony embezzlement. | The amount alleged in the complaint to | have been embezzled by Vice is $229. The | these | much those who fish may differ in social | to the end of | the brotherhood | Happily, however, | | | | | | complaint was sworn to so that a war- f Vice's arrest. rant could be in readiness in tne wentl I N NS S NRahae Vallasahas e SNNNRAN ALY Y AL W Sc CIGAR There’s an army of Smokers now re- sponding to its captivating goodness. Have you answered the cali? Save the Bands.