The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SA FEANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1903. SPORTS OF THE 'RACETRACK, THE RING AN EDUYTED GO [DERBY ASPIRANTS BICKS WINNERS 1N GLOSE FINGH Numerous “Killings” on |Savable, Linguist and Getaway Day at, Judge Himes Only Gravesend. Noses Apart. Spectators in Doubt Until the Winner's Number Proper, the California Colt, Earns Another Set of Brackets. Is Hung Out. it | Special 1 h to The Call CHICAGO, June 17.—Savable, Linguist | and Judge Himes furnished one of the; NE b [esay most exciting finishes of the year in the on we bojl. Shlings, © e €| Derby trial special at Harlem to-day, fin start st utter rout of pub-f joping as named. Savable was n away” day at the | ravorite ., while Linguist was as With -glected & scramble h > excep- at good as 8 # Trainer W with Savable and kecp to go to the T him avable was unable to out- e sprint until the half-mile pole oot was here he got in front, and at pole iooked a certain Faton st and Judge llimes » in on him,"and not until ut the numbers couid the three had fin- and a halt 10 Szell) ¢ (Crwhurst). by Salvator- ey I.Carter) 4 (Peters) 8 ywens) 1 : Won' easily. - 1's bli. h. by Dundee-Ruth. Handvice 137, Alton 138, Mike . also ran VY"Y-'TH RACE- an" : purse. 3 Horse, weight, j St. % Peter Paul, 11 (Dt 2 2 | Auditor. (¥ 2 3 Vin i35 . riar-Little | " good. Won easily. P lor | winne s br. g. by Aloha- Eminen Atlantico 102, Lanark tershen 98 | 170, Honest Jo and a sixteenth jockey. St. % 132 (. Mrtn) 3 1 -Vulea (McCue) 1:401 ecnan) , 3. B. Won he F Jay 112, Northern Baby M 107 also ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD. x YORK, Ju The fol the entries for t head ¢ Golden Garter- 98, Alfio 101, Amur 119, Prince Webb y 108, Harney 111, 1da V 111, ord 98, also ran. main track— 1 England 130, uevalli 120, Merops left | ENTRIES AT HARLEM. CHICAGO, e 17. * | entries for to First Juh q Jun, gation 112 Riceful 106, Eugene Dimpie 114, Don Alice M uarter, the Sub- Injunction 90, race, seven furlongs—Jack Ratlin 110 Sharpless 106, Autumn Leaves 1 104, Bragg 104, Paul Whaley 103 100, Albe 103, Bessie der 116, Glassful 96, The Forum 93, Star of the Hermis 128, Gienwater | F1ying Ship 86 Count "Em Out 104. 106 Third race, ‘mile and a sixteenth’ selling, five furionge of Futurity course, | Austin stakes—McChesney 127, Favonius 11 18, Yo Sam 115, | Flving Torpedo 108, Red Comyn 105, Jimin 105. Prosper la Gal 105, Rolling Boer 105, Schwalbe 103. Sam Fullen 102, Hoodwink 1 Hermencia 9). Prince of Endurance 98, Bas ca 98, Huzzah 96 Louisville 95 Evea G 9: nright t tern 118, Floral bourg 118, Margaret 115, Bold Maxim' 118, Falernian 118, therner 118, James V 11 pelier 118, Pulsus 118, | Sinner Simon 93_Lampoon 91, Our Bessis 81, Fir Walt 115, Raglan 115, | (McChesney and Favonius, Hildreth entry; Red , Step Aside 115, | Comyn and Jiminez, Dunn entry.) sixteenth, on turf, | Fourth race, mile and fifty yards—br. . The Rival 105, | Stephens 19, Thane 107, Wainamoinen 105, ightful 113, Mackey | Lucien Appleby 104 Monarka 104, Au Revolr eant 111, Surmise 110, The | 98, Warte Nicht 05 ader 107, Flying Buttress 106, | _Fifth_race, five furlongs, selling—Gus Hel- | dorn 112, Claremont 110, Beneficent 108, George udy; track good | R. Harrison 107, Bill ‘Nolan 107, Salto 105, SHEEPSHEAD SELECTIONS. , Octo Cafe 106, Soldier of Fortune 105, Ralph (By the Datly Telegraph) | Young 105. Pond 104 Leech 104, Lady Free - Knight 102, Glisten 98 -l::.;!‘::-:hn-b Old Emgland, | Sixth race, mile and a_quarter, selling— Second Race—Ink, Northbr Cogswell 113, Lou Woods 110, Bonnie Lissak - k, | 105. Havilapd 105, Erne 105, C M’I"M.r'dlld lfi'.""‘ ™ | Tufts 104, Sir Faust 103 Gin smi‘-”‘x‘«’fi“mlh’?: Luxembourg. . oharih, Dimple, | cum 9, Learoyd 9. Kentucky Cardinal 90, Fourth Race | Miss Eon 90, Nimble Nag 90, Rollick II 102 Retoe Goldsmith. ~ Hemo, Hunter | Weather clear. Track fast. s Fifth Race—Pu HARLEM SELECTIONS. s, Ye San, Lux- ce—Sergeant, Ch; = ey Dwyer *ies X1 (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Interrogation, genia B, Shades of Night. - Second Race—Bragg, Jim Clark COLORADO EPRINGS, Colo, June 17, | Jmck Ratlim. 5 % Enerman Bell Adjutant General of the State | Third Race — McChesney, Sam of Colorado, was married this afternoon to Mre. | Flying Torpedo. Carter. eneral Bell won fas me nigh War as a member of the Fourth Race—Lucien Appleby, Dr. r. Stephens, Au Revolr. Riders. President Rosaewrie ifth Race—Ralph Young, Lad ] e couple o spend their honey. | Free Knight, Soldier of Fortane. BTy et the White Jiouse and Mr. and Mrs | Sixth Race—Bonnie Lissak, Havi- ell have accepte land, Kentacky Cardinal. ADVERTISEMENTS. O S VUMM Sl o i pomonmy i) umatism Rbh Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right- 1y called *“ The King of Pain.”” Alldonotsufferalike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excrucia- ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa- tient with a weakened conStitution or crippled and deformed for all time. An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and wvariety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of liniments and plasters, domuch toward tem; relief, but such treatmentdoes not reach the real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are made strong, and the extiresystem is invigorated and mtchugymyiniormd:iondsimd,udwewiflmflireembookon Rinniast . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GA. S S S safeand reliablein all forms of Rheumatism. Itmakes toned up by theuse of this great vefdable remedy. will furnish with- the old acid blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus- If you have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians turlongs, | driving. | “THE PAIN KING.”, CORBETT IN HARD TRAINING AT HIS ALAMEDA QUARTERS Entertains a Party of Visitors With Four Rounds of Clever Boxing With Sam Berger and Yank Kenny as His Sparring Partners. Pugilist Is Doing an Unusual Amount of Work at Present — Comasryr ENJoys THE ELECTRIC > @) NTESS 47'5 B JIM CORBETT AS THE CAMERA SHOWED HIM YESTERDAY AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS IN | DUCKING A VICIOUS RIGHT SWING IN A BOXING BOUT WITH YANK KENNY AND AS THE CARICA- TURIST SAW HIM IN HIS VARIETY. -t ALAMEDA HORSES READY TR SUBURBAN Major Daingerfield Is Likely to Be Post Favorite. NEW YORK, June 17.—Twenty-one horses are announced as starters in the Suburban Handicap to-morrow, and it seems likely that the race will be run over a muddy track, with strong prob- ability of rain. Every sunny hour be- | tween the downpours of the last two wecks has been utilized at the Coney Island track to rake and dry the course. On the eve of the great race, E. R. Thomas, the young millionaire, who is a recent recruit to the turf, has furnished another sensation by purchasing the con- trol of Jockey Rice from L. V. Bell Thomas pald Bell 360,000 for Hermis a month ago and is said to have given $000 for Rico's contract, which runs for two years. The boy’s salary, it is said, will be $10,000 @ year. He has ridden Hermis in all of his victories the last year, but the most frequent comment on his riding was that the horse won in spite of the jockey. The starters named for the big race, their probable riders and~the time of their trials for the Suburban follow: Horse and Weight. Jockey. Record Time. Rice s Hermis, 128 5 3 .2:1814 Maj. Daingerfield, 124. Bullman . 124y Goldsmith, 116 Burns 133 Colonel Bill, 121 1% Articulate, 118 Heno, 117 .. Irish Lad, 115 . Igniter, 112 . Waterboy, 112 Glenwater, 108 City Bank, 102 Africander, 110 . His Eminence, Bonnibert, 115 Sambo, . Himseif, 95 . Injunction, 90 . Yardarm, 96 Herbert, 118 Hunter Paine, 9 Zoroaster, 108 ... 3 | While Articulate and seem to have done the best work, this is nmot the case. Injunction was driven to the limit, while Hermis made his trial under double wraps; Goldsmith was hard held and full of running; Waterboy was only galloping at the end of the trial, and Colonel Bill, City Bank and Glenwater fully satisfled their trainers that they are on edge for the struggle. As trainers look at it to-night, with a muddy track in sight, the general opinion is that Wa- terboy will win if he can beat Major Daingerfield, and Hermis will beat them both if he has recovered his old form. Mud, however, does not suit Hermis, while it greatly helps the chances of Ma- jor Daingerfield. The latter is likely to be the post favorite. Irish Lad takes up twelve pounds for his victory in the Brooklyn Handicap. Goldsmith is at 5 to 2 and Major Dain- gerfield at 3 to 1 in the betting forecasts to-night, with from 5 to 8 against Irish Lad, Colonel Bill, Hermis, Igniter, Afri- cander and Heno. —_——— SAUSALITO, June 17.—Emanuel Tomas was Dbrulsed by a train to-day near Alameda Point. The cars backed on him before he could jump from the track. .« Haack ... McCue —_————— ‘WOODLAND, June 17.—C. W. Thomas Jr., a recent graduate from Stanford University, inted first fleutenant and adju” aff of Major Perkey of the has tant on the ond Regiment., IM CORBETT has entered upon his preparation for his forthcoming boxing bout with Jim Jeffries as he does everything he undertakes, im- pulsively and with his heart in his work. The presence at his vesterday of Harry Corbett, Colonel Brady, Frank McQuade, Mr. Black of Arizona, Dick Adams and several mem- bers of Nat Goodwin's company gave the place an air of marked activity and spurred on the challenger for the title to greater efforts. | Corbett went through all his muscle building exercises on the apparatus de- vised by the ingenious Professor Dare. After (his he and his sparring partners training quarters air. The spectators were then treated to four fast rounds of boxing, Berger and Kenny alternating as the victims. The rounds were regulation Queensberry af- fairs, three minutes boxing and one min- ute rest. Kenny and Berger each tried their best to sneak in a punch on Corbett, but without success. The latter showed great speed and cleverness, too much pos- sibly, when the fight is still nearly two months off and the danger of overtraining ever present. Alameda’s climate and the outdoor work he Is doing are fast making Corbett” complexion a healthy nut brown and put- ting elasticity into his frame and sparkle in his eyes. Y'here is a marked change in his appearance from that which he pre- sented when he installed himself at Croll's Gardens ten days ago. Jim was then wearing the sallow hue peculiar to actors and others who are more around after dark than.they are when the sun shines. This color is rapidly leaving the ex-champion’s countenance and is being supplanted by the bronze that comes with outdoor exercise. Corbett's appetite is also changing and it requires an increased bill of fare to satisfy the cravings of the inner man. This voracious symptom Jim halls with the delight of a cannibal. as he figures that more food means more weight for nim to carry, and that is what he is longing for. He weighed 185 pounds yesterday in boxing costume. Jim went on the road yesterday morn- ing with Sam Berger, Tom Corbett, Eddie Hanlon and Harry Foley. The quintet traveled from the West End to Park street, where all but Corbett and Berger training camp. Jim and Sam continued their walk to High street and returned to Croll's Gardens on the double auick. L B e e e ] ] MAKE SEVEN DOUBLE PLAYS. Clever Fielding in the Game Between Seattle and Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet. T.o= Angeles gg 19 .647 'San Fran.. W. L. Pet. ball ever played in Seattle Los it b; score of 2 to 1. Walters was injunction before the game and did not play. Seven double plays made the game wonderfully fast. Attendance 1500. Score: R. H. B 0001000001 [ 1 101000000-2 6 O Batteries—Hickey and Stanley; Thatcher and Hildebrand. Umpire—Huston. BUTTE, June 17.—Costly errors on the part of Butte to-day, coupled with a batting streak by Tacoma, gave the Tigers 13 runs to the Miners' 2. ' Attendance 500. Score: E. 7 3 R. H. 30122008213 17 000100100—2 13 Batteries—St. Vrain and Roach, Kel- }y. Swindells and Donahye. U -Mahat- ey. SPOKANE, June 17.—In a pitchers’ battle this afternoon Nichols had the long end cf it, fanning twelve of the Pirates, while Pfiester ‘Tacoma . Butte . adjourned to the ring pitched in the open’| faced about and headed back for the .26 30 465 22 408 BELIANGE MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Topmast Snaps Off and She Withdraws From the Race. NEW YORK, June 17.—Two minutes after she had crossed the starting line for a thirty-mile race with the Columbia and Constitution over the Larchmont Yacht Club’s course in Long Island Sound to-day the Reliance’s topmast snapped off under the pressure of her big club topsail and balloon jib topsail. The tangled mass of sails, spars and ribbon fell to leeward and hung partly suspended by the torn club topsail and its bolt ropes. With only ten feet of a ragged stump of her top- mast standing above the masthead, she withdrew from the race a cripple. Mr. Ise- lin, managing owner, said after the acci- dent that the Rellance would sail the next race on Friday. The Constitution and Columbia contin- ued the race and the Constitution out- sailed the former cup defender by nine minutes forty-six seconds elapsed tima and won the cup offered by Commodore F. T. Adams of the Larchmont Club. LONDON, June 17.—There was a large gathering of people at the Euston rail- road station to-day to bid good-by to Sir Thomas Lipton, who started for Liverpool to board the steamer Oceanic for New York. The crowd cheered himi heartily while Sir Thomas waved his farewell. On the same train was J. P. Morgan, who also was cneered by the Lipton contin- gent. King Edward telegraphed to Sir Thomas Lipton as follows: As you are just about leaving for America, let me wish you a prosperous journey and all possible good luck for the great race in August. EDWARD R. AND I. —_—— Royal Hunt Cup Won by Kunstler. LONDON, June 17.—At Ascot to-day the Royal Hunt Cup was won by Kunstler, Imperious was second and Handicapper third. All the placed horses were out- siders. Kunstler started at 33 to 1 against, Imperfous was 100 to 6 and Handicapper 20 to 1. William C. Whitney's Pallantrae and J. R. Keene's Kearsarge were among the starters. King Edward and the Prince of Wales were again present. The King's horse Mead was again the favorite for the Biennial stakes, but St. Emilion, ridden by Maher, took the race. —_—————— Philadelphia Cricketers Victorious. LONDON, June 17.—The Philadelphia cricketers to-day won their match with the Gloucestershire team by an inaing and 26 runs. —_——— In New York City 100 new cases of con- sumption develop each day L e e i e ) nrv‘k out eleven Indians. Attendance 1000. LH R H B Spokane .......01210100x—5 8 0 San Francisco. 010000002 9 o Batterles—Nichols and Hanson; Pflester and Zearfoss. HELENA, June 17.—Helena Portland’s errors. Score: through s :wn | Fiddler 106, Kubelik 100, Howling Dervish 97, | Davis, Tom Mankins. D THE WATER TILENTS DY AT Second All Favorites or Choices Win Events. Wreath of Ivy Captures the Sprint for Two-Year- Olds. Special Di ST. LOUIS, June 17.—There was no par- ticular feature to the racing at the fair grounds to-day except that the talent had decidedly the better of the bookmakers. Favorites or second choices won every | event. Summar; FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; for two-year-olds; selling. patch to The Call. | | | | | Betting. Horse, weight, jockes % Fin. | 7 to 2..Quaker Girl, 106 (Bell). 3'1% | ‘omora, 98 (L. Wilson)... 5 1 23 | 50 to 1..Peach Juice, 98 (Plunkett) 2 3113 :5615. Start good. Won handily. | M. Rogers’ b. f. by Montana-De- 3 d Pond 107, Hazel Boyle 95, Angelee | , Livy 100, Deer Bird 100, Enigma 98, | Yenom 08, Sweet Myrtle 98, Get Chel 107, Lila Noel 100, Athena 106, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; | ter. | selling. i Betting. _ Harse, welght, jockey. St. % Fin. | 8 to 5..L'y Vashti, 100 (Bridew'D12 1°14 | 20 to 1..H. Parker, 110 (Fauntl'y) 6 3 2 13 9 to 5. . 102 (F. Smith).. 5 2 3 4 Time, Start poor.§ Won easily. Win- ner, H. f. by Bobby Beach- than Woodcock | 3 e Long 103, Cariey’s Dream 110. , Lady Jane Gray 105 | also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, pu Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. 3 to 1..L. Wagner, 105 (L. Wls 9 to 10..Maud Gonne, 105 (Bell).. 9 to 1..A.D.Gbsn, 112 (A.W.Bokr) Time—1:14%. Start good. =~ Won Winner, J. McAllester & ‘s ch. c. 4, by | Wagner-Marchina. Miss West 100, Kindred 115, also ran. Five furiongs, purse. | Betting. Horse, wel; jockey St. % Fin. 5 to 1..Wrth of Ivy, 100 (F.Smth) 3 1 1n 9 to 2..Mafalda, 108 (Rell) .45 2 15 to 1..St. Agnes Ii. 104 (W.Wt:h) 5 4 3 35 Time, 1:0215. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, W. S. Price’s b. f. by Henry Young- | Laurel Wreath. Perla 104. Sara Rose 108, Can- | ossa 100, Anna Hardy 100, Moulin Rouge 104, | New Scotia 108, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy vards; Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin Hilee, 166 (Troxler). =B X3 Father Wentker,108 (Kelly) 3 2 2% ‘Kenova, 104 (L. Wilson).. 2 34 Time, 1:46%. Start poor. Won easily. Win- | ner, W. W. Elllott's b_h. (7) by Himyar-Grace | Lee. Golden Glitter 96, Kansas Lily 97, Eda | Riley 104, Orris 104, Milk Maid 96, aldo ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and a quarter, sell- | | Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin. | ‘The Wizard, 92 (Bridwell). 3 1 17 | 100 (F. Smith). 5 4 , 06 (L. Wilson). . Start good. . J. McAlllester & € . ) Carlo-Fanny lose. Sardian 88 Broodler 98, | Chickasha 81, Ecome 110 also raf | g | ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 17.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at St. Louis: First_race, six furlongs: selling—Nyx 107, Frisco Ben 112, Haddington 112, Howard P 96, Called Back 105, Burla H 91, Goudv 96. Sab- | inal 96, Aline S 107 Mathilda 94 Bonnie Esther 105, Aransas 107, Clinton B 109, Card- weliton 94, Myra Morella 107. Second race, five furlongs, purse—Atlas 100, Thunderation 103, W. P. Palmer 100, Tom Mankins 100, J. W. O'Nelll 105, Briliiants 103, Hast du Gesehen 100, Anne Davis 100 Third race, seven and a haif furiongs, purse _Amentum 106, Rowdy G _ 109, Professor Neville 102, Loca 104, Deer Hunter 97, Baro- net 102, Weldman 105, Dr. Carrick 109, The ch. c. 3, by st Oudenarde 103, Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, handi. cap—Found 107, Taby Tosa 104, Pourquoi Pas 92 Kaffir 94, Prince Richard § Kunja 82. Fifth race, six furiongs, selling—Harry Pul- liam 109, Kitty G 10 Lady Idris 102, Varna Fonso 98 Dr. Clark ) Kitty Cut a Dash 89, Mistie Mollle T 100, Jessie II 102, Harry Griffit Be True 11 Rose Court 105, Monos 109, George Fabb Ida Penzance 110. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—The Mes- senger 97, Charles D 1 Sweet Dream 100, Virgie 4'Or 105, Macbeth 105, Buccleuth 95, Duela 98, Mynher 102, Jake Weber 107. ‘Weather clear: track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the Dally Telegraph. First Race—Burlap, Goudy, inal. Second Race—J. W. 0'Neill, Annle 3 Sab- man, Kubelik. Fourth Race—Taby Tosa, Kafir, Fifth Rae eorge Fabb, Kitty Cut a_Dash, Dr. C Mynheer. e SEATTLE, June 17.—Results: Seven furlongs—The Singer won, Headstrong Six furlongs—Amasa won, second, Gladys Bell third. Time, 1:16. second, Resigned third. Time, 1:04%. Five and a half furlongs—Matt Hogan won, 1:10. One mile—Vassalo won, Kitty Kelly second, Third Race—Deer Hunter, Welde- Prince Richard. Sixth Race—Duela, Sweet Dresm, ‘Winners of Seattle Races. d, Augle third. Time, 1 4 oix - Lou_Clieveden Seven furlongs—Arthur Ray won, Planet The Pride second, Glendenning third. Time, Pirate Maid third. Time, 1:44. TOPEKA, Kan., June 17.—Governor Batley to-day issued a proclamation calling the Legis- Jature together in special session to provide re- llef for flood sufferers. MONTEREY, Mexico, June 17.—General Bernardo Reyes has been unanimously elected Governor of Nueva Leon. | minutes. / UNGLE'S MEN TOY WITH SEATTLES Sample’s Deliberate Of- ferings Are Kindly Received. Hodson's Curves Mystify the Visitors in All but Two Innings. A R TR, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast Leagus.) V. ot W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.4: 662 Seattle .. 38 Sacramento .42 27 .609 Oakland 45 San Fran 32 .549|Portland . Parke Wilson came into the city yester- day with a rush and incidentally a reor- ganized bunch of badeball artists who have performed in nearly ever clime and in many leagues. The leader of the Se- attle tribe led his fold out to the slaugh- He was confident all the time. Con- fidence may be a good thing at church meetings, but It won't win ball games without the ald of timely base hits and team work, so therefore Wilson got the place money. Score—San Francisco 8, Seattle 3. It is a decidedly different team which now represents Seattle in the Coast League. Such fflmllla‘ faces as Schock, Hemphill, Stovaill and Hickey were lack- Ing from the gathering. In their places appeared Ward, Sample, Klinkhammer and Zinssar, gathered from the four quar- ters of the baseball globe. San Francisco_ won as It pleased—won all the way and without any of that real | exertion always seen at a good exciting game of ball. Sample had a weird as- sortment of slow ones and the locals sim- ply ate the ball up, esgec:ally when men occupied places of honor on the bases. The visitors hit Ho n all right—no one who saw the game will deny that—but when they really did need a base hit there was not one among them who could come through with it. In all they s'ammed the leather safely twelve times. Out of these twelve hits, only three runs came in, so any one can imagine what kind of base runners the men from Seattl® must necessarily be. The score: San Francisco— Seattle— AB.R. H.P. A AB. R. H. P. A. ayse.. 4 2 2 4 4Zlegir3b 5 0 1 1 1 Meany,rf 3 0 1 0 1 Wardet.5 0 3 1 0 Irwindd. 3 0 1 1 4 Hanvnlf 3 0 0 4 O Leahyc. 4 1 2 4 2Schwz2b4 0 1 1 4 Pabstib.3 0 1 8 OBmithrt. 4 0 1 2 1 Lynchef 4 1 1 2 OZinssars 4 1 2 1 3 Krug,if.. 4 1 1 4 2/Haninib3 0 013 0 Delms,25 3 0 6 4 2 Wilson,c 4 1 2 1 2 Hodson,p 3 1 1 O 2/Samplep 4 1 2 0 1 Total. 831 6 10 27 14| Totals 36 2 ® RUNS AND HITS BY INNI Seattle. 00002000 Bass hit 002230023 San Francis 20001210 Base hits $0012220 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Shay (2). Errors—Meany, Ir- win, Ward, Smigh. Two-base hits—Sample (2), Hodsogy Meany, Krug. Sacrifice hits—Meany Pabst@PFirst base on errors—Seattle, 1. First se on balls—Off H . 1. Left on bases— San Francisco, 4 8. Struck out—By Hodson, 2; Si 1 Hit by piteher Hannivan Shay to Delmas to Pabst. Time of game—One hour and thirty Umpire—O’ Connell. g g D SEVENTEEN-INNING GAME. Long-Drawn-Out Contest Won by the Los Angeles Team. LOS ANGELES, June 17.—A seventeen-in- ning game with the score tied for the entire length of an ordinary gamd is a hard one to lose. Portland lost by the score of 4 to 3, but the fight they put up will long be remem- bered in baseball circles. There was plenty of hitting throughout. Half a dosen tim both teams had two and three men on bases with only a little single needed to win. but that one hit could not be made. Hall and Shields pitched remarkable ball. Nadeau In left field made the star catch of the seasom of a long fly from Wheeler's bat that forced him to back up against the fence and pull it down with his left hand. In the tenth inning Hurl- burt batted for Hoy and Corbett took the lat- ter's place in center, where he did great work. In the seventeenth Inning Ross singled and Toman drove him In with a scorching three- the right foul line. Attendance RHE Portland .00010101000000000—3 15 5 Los Ang.00201000000000001—4 15 2 felds and Shea: Hall and Spies. SACRAMENTO, June 17.—The game to-day was ome of those old-fashioned slugging matches that take one back to- the days of boyhcod. It was bing., bang from s to finish. Townsend ma times at bat, including a triple and two doubles. Score: R H B Sacramento, ...360002002—13 19 1 Oakland 301000002-8 L] o Batteries—Thomas and Graham; Les and Gorton. Umpire—McDanald. ————— Roggen Defeats Tyler at Billiards. John Roggen defeated Georgs N. Tyler in the fifth of the tournament billiard games at Morley’s last night. The score was 200 to 165. Both men appeared out of form. Willlam Spinks defeated L. Barutel, the French expert, in an exhibi- tion game by a score of 250 to 148 in twelve innings. 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