The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 6

THE NDAY, JUNE 1} CALIFORNIA GOLT DERBY FAVORITE avable’s Chances Are Considered Best by Bettors. E P D -ish Lad Is Second Chance | With Au Revoir Third in Future Books. after- | of the inhab- dwell upon one of the horse Meny nging from the Thirteen Club culations of the old, Mackey ul, Gold Bell, Blumenthal, - t réarm, Skil A Xe ake, Maxey ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS. r ng are the Louis . 14 in Rouge 115, Davis 115, clegra Race—Enigma, Bush Smith, | Race—Goudy, Hemlock, Night. Race — Lustig, Mafal '— Bridge, Father Ventura. ce—Eugenia S, Never — Leenja, Josie F, ENTRIES FOR GRAVESEND. The following are the at Gravesend: selling—Interval 104, 103, Courtmaid 1 Da and 100, F xteenth miles, handi- 92, Elliott 99, Duke 100, Akela 105, In- Brigand 115, Afri- 1a st 114 at six furiongs. selling, May Osgood 50, Ingold 108, aur 101, Duke of Kendal furlongs, the Astoria— 114, ‘Ocean Tide 114, Tepee 114, Audience 114 cne and a sixteenth miles, sellin rroll D 104, Graden 104, St 101, Lord Advocate 101, tate 103 a half furiongs, handi 104. e Lady of Rhodesia 115, Ish 120, Toledo 126, SEND SELECTIONS. By the Dally Telegraph.) Offiora, Eva Hassen. " B';;:'L-;If tt, Africander, ":.ol-.::-lao“k-‘te—'l‘ojee. Julia M, \al;:ubhro:’{:'l‘?—krllktfl. St. Sever, Sixth Race—Toledo, Ishlana, Cel- ebramt. - ENTRIES FOR HARLEM. , June 14.—The following are the races at Harlem: maidens—1nele m 118, Frank Carr 114, Pat Hammon 114 tine 118, Bill Walters 113, Trapsetter ght 112, Preakness 112, Requirer 1 114, Pond 116, Rudabek } 3 mansor 114, Ed Guinzburg Ge rrison 101 six furiongs, selling—Alfio 108, Hudson 102, Angelo 110, My elly 105, SBarah Maxim 103, Mission 99, Blue Miracle 101, Enue 99 My Queen 97, Wreath 92, © Dreams 112, Maggie Leeber n 11 Xellie' Cromwell 105. Tapiola on 10 Ceyion 140. Duke of York n 180, Handvies 135, Golden n Paxton Somersauit 130, Paulaier 1 (Crest and Cey- L entry). ¢ and a sixteenth—Nitrate Jack Demund 106, Hargls Hoodwink 101, Barca 95, selling—Galathes 112, sence 108, Omdurman 106, Dougherty 106, Annie nce Blazes 103, Pyrrho 103, rd 99, Montans Peeress 99, Alice P HARLEM SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean) y First Race—Requiter, Harrison, Preakness, .| CTorse R. Maxim, Bay second Race—Sarah Wonder, Will s Tl ird b Race—Annie Thompson, tred C, Lord Mclbourne, Al ——————— P The first bicycle factory in Japan is about to start with large capital. 8 1, Midnight Chimes | 111, Forward 96, W, } Handsome Florrie 110, | A Memortes 102, Interroga- | steeplechase, short course, han- | Lord ‘Melbourne 95, Nimbie | FAKTOR LEADS THE RIFLEMEN | Makes Highest Score at .the Shell Mound Range. High scores prevailed yesterday at Shell Mound rifle range. D. B. Faktor, the well-known champion, led all his competitors with the fine score of 226 rings in his ten shots. This almost equals 23 rings out of a possible 25 for each shot. M. Henderson rolled up the good score of 2% in the Golden Gate Club shbot. He was closely followed by F. E. Mason and George Tammeyer, each with ings. In the same contest Al Gehret 3 ri and Otto Bremer 222, while Ahrens in the Germania also made rings William Proll of the Golden Gate Club did some excellent shooting with a re- volver, scoring 93, 92 and 92 rings each out of a possible 100. Batteries A and D, First Artillery Reg- iment, National Guard of California, held their first State shoot of the year. E. P. Jacobsen of Battery D was the only man who succeeded in making a possible 25 at the 200-yard range. Captain F. V. Kees- ling, Sergeant C. J. Mund and L. J. Reu- bold came within one point of a possible. At the competition of Battery A, C. H. Jensen was the only man of his company that succeeded in making 24 points. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club will hold a king shoot each year. The contest will be held on the 50-yard range | with a 22-caliber rifle. Each marksman | will be allowed to re-enter until he has succeeded in making one bullseye. The participant who comes nearest to the center of the target will be crowned king. Jacob Meyer from the Sacramento- Helvetia Club was on the range and took | part in the proceedings of the Germania Club. Following are the scores: | Germania Schuetzen Club, medal shooting— First champion class, D. B. Faktor, 226; second | champion class, N. Abrens, 222; first class, H. Stelling, 204; second class, 'W. Burkholder, 203; third class, J. Beuttles, 195; best first shot, A. Jungblut, ; best last shot, D. B. Faktor, h Competition shoot—F. E. Mason 231, H. Huber 218, O. Bremer 216, F. P. Schuster 216, . Heino 215, D. B. Faktor 214, W. F. Blasse 20 Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly | medal shoot: Expert Cl F. E. Mason 224, D. B. Faktor 221, A. Gehret 219, C. M. derson 205, Otto Bremer 206. First cla: George Tammeyer 222, W. F. Blasse 212, W. H. Burkholder 208, M. F. Blasse 203, J. Bridges 184, Max Kolander 152. Re-entry match—C. M. STt ! Henderson, 225, 217, 214; Al Gebret 223, 221, |219; D. B. Faktor 221 Gold medal—J. F. Bridges 220, 203; F. E. Mason 212; Otto A. Bremer, M. Kolander, 202, 201, 198; William 68. Silver medal—M 185" Bars—George Tammeyer, 216, 215, 208, 202; Martin Blasse, , 203, Pistol Club’ trophy—B. nas, 74. Pistol re-entry match—William Proll, 90, 86. Medal Barrs—J. Kullmann 78. Revol- ver Club trophy—W. Pritchard 89, J. Rt Trego 88, L. C. Hinkel M. A, Becker (military) 82, J. , M. | White W. Burkhbolder 80, W. F. Blasse 5. W piins ¥. Kruckel 71, M. Kolan der 67. Revolver re-entry match—J. R. Trego, | 93, 92; W. C. Pritchard, 91, 90, 88, §6; F. | Kruckel, 75; L. C. Hinkel, 89, 89, 86; W. F. | Blasse, 80, 86, 83; M. J. White 84, 85, 91; C. A. Becker (military), 75, 75, 70, 67; J. Kull- man, 80, 86, 87, 85, San Franciaco Schuetzen Vereln, | medal competition—Champion highest score, i | F. Schuster, 436; not filled; first class, David Salfield, 404; second class, not filled; third class, n de 'Wit, 388, clase, D. Dunicer, best . first_shot, S 5 best iast shot, J. Lankenau, monthly , Henry Meyer 448, J. Lankenau 631, Salfield 958, John Gefken 1364, Charles Oldag 1424, Otto Lemcke 1466, Jobn de Wit 1625, Bullseye shoot of the Shel Mound Pistol ub—W,. Thompson 5, A. Nissen Siebe 40, H_ Mckinley 41% C. Otten 44, Captain G. 4, W. Paulson 48, Herman Huber J. Logue 53 E. J. Farley 04, L. Mur- , H. Puckhaber U8, F. Schullerts 9, Crocke 3. K | » £ William | Stebe. €31 Povey | 70. Mac rause 91 medal _shoot of the In ident | Riftes, military arms—F. Schobay :f’&e_n l- { lenberger 42, J. Hayes H. Gaetjen Jr. 28, | W. B. Cook 57, J. Donovan 27, H. C, Iverson 56, C. Schilling 43, C. Wichrowski 39, P. C. |36, J Jones 21, K Peterson 39, H. Marzolf 56 B. Hilken 47, R. A. Morris 39, J. Nowdesha 49, Corpor Schonig 61, Sergeant H. Feige 40, J. H. Kuhlke 43, William A. Smith 24, F. Ewlng 23 Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club team shoot—Captain A, M. Poulson 207, H, McKin- ley 181, E_Wixson 197, George Gluck 161, H. Poulsen 108, S. Holmes 180, total 1034; Captain ¥, O, Schullerts 14_0‘ W. Guild 197, B. Schul- lerts 181A. Gax 377, L. Murphy 165, P. Paul- | Haitery A team shoot—Corporal Schwinn 21, | C. H, Jensen 17, total 88; L. F. Guerin 25, C. Dart 13, total 38 As both teams tied it was re onie shot each to determine the is in Corporal Schwinn Battery D, tional Guard of 200, 500 and 500 yi ptain F. V. Keesling, 24, 28, 13; mn‘t:mlnntlA. an'"?;l:-l'a”' 18, 14; First Sergeant C. J. Mund, 2: ; Sergeant G. W. Kuehn. 10, 13: Sergeant W. B. | Xemp, 17 17, 10; t E. D. Montrose, 17, 19, 1% G. C. Nuiting, 17, 15, 11; Cor- 1 E. 17, 9, 18; 1 R. C. de o, 20, 15, 13; Corporal R. A. Bellinge, 16, 21, 14; Musician ¥. M. MacFee, 16, 12, 6; C. A, 3 e | | \ RECORDS WAVER N FLY CASTING Brotherton, Kenniff and Golcher Make High Scores. ——— The long-distance casters of the San Francisco Flycasting Club were in rare form yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. T. W. Brotherton made the excellent cast of 136 feel J. B. Kennift and H. C. Golcher tied for second place with 133 feet. On Saturday Mr. Brother- ton maintained his average in the di tance event by scoring 123 feet. The offi cial scores for the events on each day follow: SUNDAY CONTESTS. [y Duncac g L se o398 | w2 TESTANTS, .;.“_’«’ o | = > (98§~ 5 AL ’ Young.....| Brotherton, 2. Broo . Goicher. .. . Battu.. C. R. Kenniff.. . °T. W. Brotherton G. C. Edwards.. Vanderbilt’s Biltmore Runs Fourth. PARIS, June 14.—W. K. Vanderbilt's horse Biltmore was fourth to-day in the race for the Prix de Devilliron at ‘Long- champs. During the racing M. Santos Dumont In his arship No. 9 appeared over the course and went through a variety of maneuvers which evoked = great “enthu- stasm from the crowd. @ i e @ 9, 15; B. A. Palmer, 20, 10, 18; Emil . 23, 12, 17; Louis Holm 10, C. von Geistfeld 14, 7. 6; R. H. Maier, 18, H. E. Jaeger, 16, 11, 10; P. F. Cornyn, 13, 10, 12; E. P. Jacobsen, 25, 22, 10; L. J. Reu’ bold, 24, 20, 14; C. F. Cutler, 1%, 9, 7; C. Thurston, 22, 8, 10; A. A. Karner, 16, 16, 10; C. M, Young 14, 12, 10; W, H. Gelze, 22, 20, 6; Robert Dellwig, 17, 10, 7. / Battery A, First' Artiliery Regiment, Nation- al Guard of California, State shoot, at 200, 300 Lieutenant W. A. Varney, 21, and 18, 16; Lieutenant J. A. Eason, 21, 16, 17; Ser. geant W. H. Homer, 18, 13, 16; Sergeant C. J. O'Connor, 22, 20, 15; Sergeant D. G. Shloss, 20, M 18, 22; Corporal H. C. Schwh 2, C. Bose, 16, 15, 11; R. R. &;Il.'iu. 22,?' ‘l.'l C. Dart, 21, 19 16; W, Ehrhorn, 4, 1 don,"'15.° 15, 14 13; 1 UES o+ A gl | | | E2 START OF A RACE AT SAUSA- LITO, AND A FAIR SPECTA- TOR. o EMBERS' day at the clubhouse of the San Francisco Yacht Club attracted a large number of spectators yesterday to plc- turesque Sausalito. The veran- da of the clubhouse was crowded with a throng of yachtsmen and of ladies in light summer dresses, who greatly enjoyed the various aquatic sports. The first event was a swimming race from the wharf to and around a launch and back. It was won by Clarence V. Clough of the Olymplc Club, F. M. Vickle of the same club being second. The swim- ming race for members of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club was won by R. W. Ma- son after a hard struggle with Hillyer Deu- prey. Louis Le Page and L. G. Triebel also swam. The high dive was won by Clarence V. Clough, Louls Le Page being second. In the event called ‘chasing the duck” Hillyer Deuprey in a small skiff with a pair of sculls tried to elude cap- ture by a man in the bow of a rowboat, but after some struggle was caught. The race in the club treble scuiling barges be- tween créWs of the sloops Thetis and Juanita was won by the former, consist- ing of E. A. Dein, bow; R. D. Noble, walst; R. S. Bridgman, stroke, and Louls Le Page, cockswain. In the misfit swimming and dressing race the competitors swam from yacht to yacht, picking up and donning an article of attire on each craft. “A. R. Haskins proved the winner.” R. W. Mason and Hillyer Deuprey took part in the greasy pole walk, *both’ getting out successfully to the end. A pair-oared yawl race, with blindfolded oarsmen pulling according to the directions of a lady, was won by F. Clodie and W. W. Farrar, steered by Miss Agnes Urquhart. The yawl race for boat- keepers was won by A. Freeman of the schooner Josephine, M. Lang’ being sec- and and B. Benson of the sloop Nixie third. e A skiff race, competitors using their hands as paddies, for a prize hung in the crosstrees of the sloop Arfel, was cap- tured by W. W. Farrar. Two four-oared barge crews of the Olymplc Boat Club en- gaged In a trial of speed, the winners be- ing the senior crew, made up of G. B. Dinsmore, bow; A. H. Bullion, Ne. 2; I. T. Beales, No. 3; R. H. Varney, stroke, and C. Brandenstein, cockswain. W. B. Goodwin and A. H. Bullion gave an ex- hibition race in outrigged skiffs A special race in the club barges was won by a crew made up of H. W. McClure, bow; A. R. Haskins, waist; A. H. Bullion, stroke, and P. L. Van Tassel, cockswain, W. G. Morrow acted as starter and| judge, being assisted by Announcer A. G. A. Mueller, Commodore R. S. Bridgman, ‘'W. W. Haley, F. H. Muchmore and Hill- yer Deuprey. 2 g After the aquatic events many of the 2 THELMA WINS OWNERS" CUP Also Takes Class Flag in California Club Regatta. The tenth annual class flag regatta and the race for the Ploneers’ oup of the Cali- fornia Yacht Club were held yesterday simultaneously. The course was from the southerly plerhead of the Oakland broad- gauge mole to and around Blossom Rock buoy, thence to and around Mission Rock, thence to and up Oakland Creek, finishing across a line drawn from Hay & Wright's shipyard to the foot of Grove street. The distance was officlally reckoned as eleven nautical miles. In the contest for class flags each yacht received the re.uh‘ time allowance, based upon her racing length, but in the contest for the Owners’ cup ‘each boat received a handicap based upon her performances in previous races. In class C the starters were the yawls Gypsie and Pilgrim and the sloops Espey, Secret, Catherine, Surf and Dixie. The elapsed time of Espey ‘was 2:35:24, and her corrected time 2:34:09. This was the best time made by any boat in class C, but a protest was lodged by C. E. Clark of the yawl Gypsie on the ground that the Espey, when on the port tack, had forced the Gypsie to fall off t& avold a collision, the Gypsie being on the starboard tack. The protest being sus- tained by the regatta committee, the flag goes to C. E. Clark’s Gypsle, the elapsed and corrected time of which was 2:35:00. In class B the starters were Pactolus, Thelma and Jessie E. The latter did not finish. Thelma won the class flag with an elapsed time of 2:16:48 and a corrected time of 2:16:00. She also captured the Owners’ cup, her corrected time for this trophy belng 2:04:17. Jessle E’'s elapsed time was 2:24:10, her corrected time for the class flag being 2:21:17 and ker correct- ed time*for the Owners' cup being 2:18:5 In class A’ the starters were the yawl Idler and the schooner Challenge. The Idler's sailing time was 2:40:38, her cor- rected time for the class flag being the same and her corrected time for the Own- ers’ cup being 2:17:18. Idler won the class flag by the narrow margin of 3 seconds from the Challenge. The yachts finished in the following or- der: Thelma, Jessie E, Gypsie, Espey, Se- cret, Catherine, Pligrim, ldler and Chal- lenge. They presented a pretty sight as they ran up the creek with light salils set. The races were under the management of & committee consisting of August R. F. Brandes, Rostoe L. Eames and Charles ‘W. Muller. The wind was strong and the water smooth, the race being sailed on a flood tide. R e e e ] guests were takpn out on the yachts f a cruise, Commodore Bridgman houu:; his flag on the schooner Josephine. 3 TS’ AMUSEMEN SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE WATER AND THE FIELD YACHTSMEN OF SAUSALITO SWIM, DIVE AND ROW 'AND DO FUNNY STUNTS FOR G MAN'S MEN THKE ONE GAME Senators’ Lucky Streak Broken on Oakland Diamond. ILOH T Dr. Moskiman Has a Lively Session With Fisher's Heavy Hitters. sl STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.44 23 637 Seattls 2 Oakland 3 Sacramento .41 26 San Fran....38 32 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.34 19 .642 o \oe .32 19 627 |Tacoma, ¢ ARG R e W. L. Pet. ‘Sfln Fran....25 20 .463 Spokane Shatile 21 _596|Portland, | | Butte . 21 580 |Helena .. For a whole week the Cripples have been playing, praying and hoping for a game. They captured it yesterday, just one lone- ly victory to shine out like a gem among those six defeats. Victory was sweet in the morning, but the Senators just hand- ed them the package muitiplied by two in the afternoon and gave them a bad beating. Scores, morning, Oakland 12, Sacramento 3; afternoon, Sacramento 14, Oakland 2. But that one victory for the unfortu- nates caused Mike Fisher extreme pain. It appears Mike had it all framed up in his mind. According to his dope it would be one clean sheet for the Senators. So when Dame Fortune handed him the | double cross he feit the humiliation keenly. If the Senators had taken the string from the Cripples and Uncle’s team got to the Angels for about five Mike would have led his tossers to the sunny city of Sacramento in the lead in the chase after the cloth. But fate sighed a gentle nay and the standing of the first two teams in the league race is practically unchanged. It was an awful farce, that game at Recreation Park which many faithful fans pald their good money to witness. Peter Lohman had saved up that versa- tile artist, Dr. Moskiman, for the big event on Sunday. It seems that the Doc was ovefripe or overtrained or something like that. The Senators treated him in a scandalous manner until he was injured and had to go to the bench. In the sev- enth the ball made a false bound, striking him and causing his retirement. There was not a thing in the game worth viewing. The Oakland team was simply outplayed, outgeneraled and out- classed. Young Keefe AAMEDA ELEVEN BEATS, PACIFIC As Time Fails, Match Is Decided on First Innings. The Alameda and the Pacific cricket elevens met for the third time during the present season on the grounds at Webster street, Alameda, the former team proving for the Senators twirled victorious by 27 runs on the first innings. | > 8000, steady game. The score: The Pacific team went to the bat first, | Oskland— | Sacramento— making a total of 78 runs, to which the | pevrx3b 2 2 1 2 2 Hubrdif 5 4 4 principal contributors were A. W. Wild- | O'Harcf 3 0 0 1 8Doviect 3 1 3 ing (%), W. Petherick (15) and Dr. O. N. | Jurdicre 5 0 1 1 1/Tnendib 3 0 1 Taylor (). Harold Ward took § wickets | Baxtr.3b 4 0 1 3 {/Eagans § 0 2 | Krugr, Casey, 2 for 25 runs, F. Croll 3 for 13 and F. Stahl | Gou&w!t 2 8 0 & oA 3 1 1 for 16. EDlskmn.p.‘t o1 1 5 Grham,e 2 3 ‘l Alameda responded with a total of 105 | penne--- § 0 1 3 § Keefep. & 1 2 runs, The Pacific men then went in for 3 _—— Totals 41 14 17 the second time and scored 79 runs for a| Totals 33 2 - loss of 3 wickets, W Jamieson contribut- 8 AND HITS BY INNINGS. ing 2% and C. C. Y. Willlamson 2 runs. | Sacramento . 0205 20 314 E. H. Lannowe and E. T. Langdale were | Base hits Sissii s not out when the Innings avas called. Har- | Cpaantyia 00 $eisiITES old Ward took 2 wickets for 25 runs, and SUBMARY. A. B. Acklom 1 for 14, The Alameda men | goen bases—Gorton, Hildebrand, _ Reilly, were sent to the wickets for the second | Doyle, Townsend, d. Base hits—Off Mos! time, and had scored 17 runs when Stumps | man 14, off Lee 4. Errors—Keefs, Bird, were drawn. The match was decided on | Townsend, Brashear, Eagan. Two-base hits— the first innings. | ¢ Hildebrand. = Sacrifice hits—McLaugh- e | lin, O'Hara_ Graham. First basegon errors— | Oa 3, 2 Das 1 CORBETT AND HIS STAFF Dol Mosiiman 3. oft Lae 5. oft Keefs & ENJOY A LONG WALK Left on bases—Oakland 10, ramento 9. Struck out—By Keefs 1. Hit by pitcher—Gra- e AT | ham. Double play—Eagan to Casey to Towns- ‘With his staff of trainers, including Pro- | end. Passed balls—Gorton, Graham. Time af fessor Tom Dare, Yank Kenny, Sam Ber- ‘gnmh._m_ Umpire—MecDonald, ger, Tom Corbett, his collie dog and little Eddle Hanlon, who is also getting In con- | ditlon at Croll's Gardens, ex-champion — First Game for Cripples. James J. Corbett took a walk yesterday morning from one end of Alameda to the The Cripples took advantage of young Brown In the morning game across the water and the way they landed on the up-country youth was great for the Oak- | land fans to look upon. other. The party started from the west The score: end of the pretty island city and traveled | oOakland— St~ along Santa Clara avenue to San Leandro | AB. R. H. ‘ AB. R. H. O. Bay at the east end. The distance eov-‘},’.“'{"rff,‘_ ~33 23 ered was nearly eight miles. Brshar1b 5 0 2 e On the home stretch big Jim and little | Mrdckrf 4 1 1 11 Eddle set the pace, which landed all hands | Baxtr.2b 5 1 2 14 at the training quarters hot in the collar | nocant § 5 § g3 and perspiring like saturated —sponges. | Grahm,p. 4 2 3 13 Corbett toyed with some ofdlhe appliances | Bird,ss.. 5 2 1 10 in his gymnasium, but did no strenuous Totals 38 1‘2 1627 16 3 a work during the day. Many of the former i gy ol S . champion’s friends called upon him at Crol’'s Gardens and the boxing mone- | Sacramento . 100—3 logist gave them all a cheerful welcome. io-B - Y & It will be some weeks yet before Corbett | Base hits . 6 4 will get into the training harness and ex- ert himself to the limit, Until that time road walking and sprinting will be the feature of his work. Eddle Hanlon, who is to fight Benny Yanger on the last day of this month, is also in training at Croll's, where the sturdy little ringster has prepared for most of his important conflicts. He is be- ing put through the paces under the watchful eyes of his uncle, Harry Foley. | —————————— SCORE TWENTY-TWO HITS. SPOKANE, Wash., June 14.—Spokane batted Loucks all over the lot in to-day's game, secur- ing twenty-two hits. The game was spectacu- lar, and frequent grandstand plays kept the crowd In an uproar. Attendance, 3000. Score: .41202410x—14 .22 3 [000210000—3 10 1 Batterles—Slagle and Zaluskey; Loucks and , Byers. HELENA, Mont., June 14—Los Angeles cap- tured the final game of the series, largely SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Kruger (2). Graham. Errors— Baxter, Graham, Casey, Brown. Two-base hit —Devereaux. Sacrifice hit—Devereaux. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham 4, off Brown 6. Left on bases—Oakland 9, Sacra- mento 8. Struck out—By Graham 2, by Brown 3. Hit by pitcher—Casey, McLaughlin. Double plays—Graham to Devereaux to Brashear; Ea- n (unassisted.) Time of game—l hour and minutes. Umpire—McDonald. gl o i UNCLE'S MEN IN BAD FORM. Fail to Hit Dr. Newton and Are Shut Out. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Harrls' men from Sun Francisco were in bad form to-day. They failed to hit Newton for more than three scat- tered singles and flelded like lot of amateurs. Hodson started to pitch, but after making thres errors, hitting a batter and allowing two hits, Ham Iberg relleved him. Ross got four singles on as many times at bat and made several dif- ficult catches In left fleld. Attendance, 3000, thrcugh the wildness of Helsman and two rani | Score: errors by Dunn, Thatcher was batted out of | o b o0 900000000 s 5 57 the box by the locals, but the visitors had too | San Fra Score: 100 |1 os Angeles.... 60110000x—8 12 0 big a lead to overcome. R. H. FE.| Batteries—Hodson, Iberg and Leahy; Newton Los Angelés... 005010031510 6 3| dna Sptes. Umpire—Lavy 0 s Helena ....... 0150000006 13 3| SpATTLE, Wash., June 14—Carrick. f Batteries—Thatcher, Stricklett and Hilde- | merly with the New York National League brand; Heisman and Carisch. Umpire—Colgan, | team, pitched fine ball for Seattle to-day and PORTLAND, Or.. June 14.—FPortiand only | scored a shut-out. Butler also pitched sweil found Maupin of Seattle four times to-day and | ball. But ome error was made during the then only at long intervals. Attendance, 2500, | game. Score: Score: 2 | Seattle . R. H. Portland .000000000—0 4 Seattle .003000000-3 g Batterles—Quick, Miller and Anderson; Ma patteries—Carrick and Boe@iger; Butier and ea. pin and Stanley. Umpire—Huston, BUTTE, Mont., June 1.—McCloskey" | twirlers. Glendon, Pllester and Borchers, weay | _ E1kS Nine Defeat the Eagles. all given a trial on the slab to-day, ! Miners touched them up for thicteetyihe These, with seven errors on the part of e Francisco. gave Butte fourteen runs. Attens OAKLAND, June 14.—The Elks turned the tables on the Eagles to-day In th | second of the series of baseball games ance, 2500. Score: | between the two organizations, defeating R. H. p |them by the decisive score of 15 to 6. Lo SO o K 04 13 i|The winning team played faster ball from oremeinery aulyin S etk ah Gl:nd 7| the start, o;:tbmunz and outfielding thelr > lon, 4 three men. The teams were made up of the following players: Eagles—Denny, Poulter, Callahan, @, Feige, R. Feige, Hickox, Quale, Black, ‘Woodland Will Have a Fair, WOODLAND, June 4.—Woodlan hold an agricuitural fatr and racs meolt ing notwithstanding the veto of the by | Snyder. ;33’535?:."&',“,,’,‘.".';.“ — enty-five | Oakland—Blethen, Platt, ona, ness men helqg | Dean, Ward, Wyms, Matthews, a meeting last evening and declded to pe. | McKee. T P s, come responsible for such an enterprige, "All the necessary commitfees were lp: pointed and a canvass for subscriptions will be commenced at once. The meeting will probably be held during the week pre. ceding the State Fair. O. A. Lowe is pres. ident, G. N. Merrill vice president and C, F. Thomas secretary. 3 —————— Bandits Raid Towns in Cavite, MANILA, June 4.—Disaorder con in the province of Cavite. Two bandl| mmed‘ Felizardo .:‘iy with some followers, recently raided a number ia - of towns. The campaign to suppress the