The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, WINTER BODKS' LARCE PROFITS a The Picket’s Victory Lucky One for the Layers. ree Chicago Concerns Es- timate Their Winnings at $125,000. future Pick in Februar) it until yes- of the h Lad to come win for- or- Ir rtunity to the bookmakers James $40.000; ows that okmake Leary e winr money touched up fo; 1 ticket of $40,06 ad to se s hard hit, although he > place - SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. ermore 86 AD BAY SELECTIONS. e New York Telegrap Race — Hamburg Belle, —King Pepper, Van Blackstock, Sergeant, Leader, Highlander, Carbuncle. RSP SOV WASHINGTON ngs—Touchstone 100, 105, Atlantico 108 Patsy Brown 115, selling—Pirate 8T, Hot 107, Jena 106, Ghor 111, Lord via_Talbot 108, 'Btrenne 119, John Peters 122, g—Hurry £7. The Belle Mahone 102, 5, Alee 106, Prince WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. (Bv the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Patsy Brown, Vir- ®inia Boy, Touchstone. Second Race—Lord Touchwood, El_Ghor, Pyrrho. Third Race—McChesney, Lucien A leby, Hoodwink. ourth Race—Colonnade, Flying Mahone. e ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. §T. LOUIE, June 21.—To-morrow's Groupds entries are Fi race, four and a half furiongs, selling— Bessie B 95, Hoedown 100, Allegrette 106, Mar- jorie Brewer 103, Athens 103, New Scotia 95, Fegine D, 108, Pinky B 106, Ophelia Martin 95, ossa 108, Black Enough 103, Hasel Boyie Bush Smith 100, Lila Noel 96, Ora McKin- Fair 100, ney 101 Second race, Meyer 102, Harplithe 87, In Doubt 102, Varna 02, Mrs. Wiggine 102, six furiongs, selling—Emma Fonso 102, Mistie 97, Lady Jane Gr Long 102, Foronia Third race, five furlongs, purse—Lord Her- mence 103, Hogarth 118, Hast Dugeschen 100, Bradiey Bill 100, Bill Knight 110, Jehane 106, Comoro 100, Matt Wadleigh 105, Tom Mankins Cressida 1 Hay! 118. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—De Rezske 10T, Chappy 80, Joe Goss 95, Happs Clover 90, Maud Gonne 109, Kaffir Ventura 102, Malster 100, Kindred 137, Miss Mae Day 107. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, purse Called Back 91, The Messenger 102, Prince Richard 111, Hucena 96, Baronet 102, String- town 98, Tony Lepping 102, Golden Giitter 96, Aules 108 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- {inloch Park 104, Josie F 92, Kenova 106, chodale 109. W. . Gates 104, Deer Hunter 89, Lecnid 100, Eda Riley 101, Edgardo 103. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) ¥First Race—Bush Smith, Pinky B, Kinney. d Race—Lou Beach, Mistic, . Wiggine. hird HRace—Bill Knight, Matt leigh, Comoro. Race—! Miss Messenger, Eda Riley, d Gonne, ra. e Baronet. X ¥ Golden Glitter, FITZSIMMONS ON HIS WAY HERE TO TRAIN JEFFRIES CHICAGO, June mons, ex-champion heavy-weight pugilist the world, left this city ‘to-night for lifornia, whefe he will take charge of the training quarters of James J. Jeffries in his coming fight with Jim Corbett, which is scheduled to take place before the Yosemite Club of San Francisco on August 14 Fitzsimmons said: 1 guess we will have a gool time going hunting in the mountains near Harbin Springs, the little outdoor recreation will be 21l that's needed to condition the big Corbett will have as much chance of licking Jeliries ag Terry McGovern would, American | - | might yse to them n | other ce—James V, Possession, | PARK ENTRIES. | —To-morrow's Washing- PITCHERS PLAY ~ LEADING ROLES Jimmy Whalen Victor in Remarkable Trial | | I of Skill | Only Five Safe Hits Made by ; Two Teams in After- | { noon Game. When the pitching talent appropriates the leading roles to the extent that the totals of base hits are held down to the insignificant figure the impression be produced that the paucity of | safe shots rendered a ball game uninter- esting. 1 Whalen and Hughes, however, demon- | strated yesterday afternoon that a dis- | pute on the diamond that is confined mainly to the athletes who officiate In the middle aisle may be made not only enter- but exciting. g argument of the week be eattle visitors and the home | The | form, at his best. His performance was prac- tically the entire play of the San Fran- cisc he fact that only two hits wWer i against him w not due to marvelous fielding that put base hits to death, but solely to the inability of the men of the north to rap the ball on the seam. The work of the Seattle siabman, while a little less praiseworthy, was red by a flaw, and that one so serious that it gave vietory to the opposition. Hughes lost the knack of speeding the sphere over the rubber in the third in- ng, and when the m!a were filled he passed Irwin to the firSt corner, forcing in the only run made in the game. The play began to take on an exclting phase In the eighth, when Seattle's | chances improved to the degree that a tie | or a victory was imminent, and when the crowd, with an inconsistency uniquely San safe hit down to Then Boettiger smashed the ball short, where Shay blocked it nicely but threw a little high to the plate | to nail Zinssar. A quick-witted runner would have siid home and scored safely, but Zinssar came running in just as Leaby pulled down the ball to touch him out, Krug figured in two peculiar piays, one | that covered him with confusion and the arousing the cheers of the big owd sy fly to the outer left section and it fell easily into Krug's hands, but was dropped just as easily. The redeeming opportunity came in the sixth. Hughes | had singled and Ziegler, who was next »oled Krug and for a moment he mis- fely in short field. He quickly saw his | error, made a desperate sprint and barely | handled the put out. Hughes was half- way to second on the play, and by a splendid throw Krug doubled him up. The score San Francisco— Seattle— AB AB [ R H. P.A R H. P.A { Shay, ss. 0 1 3Ziegler3b4 0 0 0 1 Meany, 1 0Ward, ct4 0 0 3 0 Trwin, o o010 Leahy, 4 00 2 4 Pabst, 1b 2 © 4 1 Smith, rf 0020 | Lynch, ¢£3 0 0 3 0Zinssar,62 0 0 2 1 | Krug, 1t 0 1 Vilson,1b3 0 1 9 0 Delm’'s.2b 3 1 2 4 B'ttiger, o 051 Whalen,p 2 0 1 2 Hughes, 010 2 Totals.26 1 12, Totals.28 0 224 9 | RT | Seattle 0 0—0 | _ Base hits 10—-2 San Francisco 0 x—1 Base hits.. 1100 0 x—3 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Lynch. Errors—Krug, Hughes. Sacrifice hit—Whalen. Mrst base on errors— San Francisco 1, Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen, 1; off Hughes, 4. Left on ba: San Francisco 5, Seattle 3. Struck out y Whalen, 2; Hughes, 5. Double play —Krug_ to Pab Passed ball—Boettiger. Time of game—One hour and twenty-five min- utes, Umpire—O’Connell. —— FAST GAME AT OAKLAND. Nine Innings Are Played in One Hour and Ten Minutes. In the most quickly played game of the season the San Francisco team defeated Seattle yesterday morning at Oakland. Only seventy minutes were consumed by the nine innings. The contest was well played and was brightened by some con- spicuous individual work, in which Shay and Delmas were prominent actors. Al- though Seattle outbatted San Francisco the latter won through making their safe hits when runners were on the lines. The score: San l"l'l.nA claco— Seattle— $ z1egir,3b o|ward,ct. I‘H-nvn.lt 0lschwz,2b 0/Smith, 0/Zinser, 0 Hanin,1b 6/Wilson,c. e > L wHmooooosl rnoooorHusl onmwunlbnomes - > Blusvosssnna wleonosssson® ol mumonmmoml Bl omrBunnnacn Blswedwenesnt . Totals *Batted for Hanlon iIn ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Stolen bases—Ziegler, Ward, Wilson. Errors —Ziegler, Sample. Two-base hits—Sample, Smith. _ Sacrifice hits—Hodson, Shay, Hanni- van. First base on errors—San Francisco, 2. First base on called balls—Off Hodson, 2; off Sample, 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Seattie & Double play—Delmas to Shay to Pabst. Time of game—1:10. Umpire—O'Con- nell. SR TP FOUR HITS OFF CORBETT. Los Angeles Twirler Pitches Win- ning Ball on Home Grounds. LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Los Angeles took the series of five games from Portland, win- ning this afternoon’s contest by a score of 4 to . Corbett allowed but four widely scattered hits, and Portland's one run was made on a hit, a sacrifice and Smith’s wild throw to first base. The locals fafled to hit Kostal consecutively except in the fourth inning, though several runs were cut off at the plate. Attendance, 4000. Score: R. H E Portland ...... 0000001001 4 1 Los Angeles... 000400000—4¢ 11 2 Batteries—Kostal and Shea; Corbett and Hurlburt. Umpire—Levy. SACRAMENTO, June 21.—Errors on the part of Cooper's support caused his defeat in to- day's game. He pitched winning ball throug] out and it was not until the sixth inning, when the game was virtually 10st by the faults of his support, that he allowed the Senators to bunch hits. Devereaux was accidentally spiked by Keefe in the seventh inning and was re- piaced by Moskiman. re: R H =R Sacramento ... 040011020—-8 11 1 Oailand ...... 00010200 2 9 Batteriés—Keefe and Graham; Cooper and Gorton. Umpire—MecDonald, bt B85 oo e S LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Edward Domony, 15 years of age, son D. Domony of this of J.D. city, was drowned in the surf at Redondo to- day. body was not recovered. N Francisco's, switched its rooting in favor of the visitors. A stupid piece of base running dashed the hopes of Wilson's men Zinssar got the only gift made by.| | Whalen, and went to third on® Wilson's In the fourth Hannivan batted an | hit out over Shay's head. The wind | ged the ball, thinking it would drop | Enthusiastic pt YOUNG GYMNASTS FROM TURN COMPETE IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT Many Organizations Which Take Part in JUNE 22, 1903. VEREINS Gauturnfest in Shell Mound Park Is Attended by a Large and Gathering of Members and Friends of the Friendly Rivalry L_ | not come up to the expectations of the officers in charge there was a blg crowd present and much en- thusiasm was displayed by the members of the’ various vereins. The rivalry be- tween the organizations represented In the affair developed some interesting | struggles on track and field. No one but the judges know who captured prizes in the various contests. The successful com- petitors will be rewarded to-night in Ger- mania Hall, Oakland. Until then no one will know who won. The festivities opened in Oakland yes- terday morning with a parade through the streets of that city. Theodore Gier was grand marshal. He was followed by the officers of the festival. Then followed the shooting sections of the Turn Verein, Verein Eintracht, Mission Turn Verein and Oakland Turn Verein. All the sharp- shooters were In uniform and presented a soldlerly appearance. A band of music led the flags of the different vereins and in their wake came the active turners, at- tired in gray uniforms. The Oakland Turn Vereln, under whose auspices the Gauturnfest is held, closed the procession. At 10 o’clock the tournament started in Shell -Mound Park. There were more more than ninety gymnasts in the com- petition and the spectators were treated to some splendld exhibitions on the paral- lel bars, horizontal bars, horses and other apparatus. The judges watched the work of the competitors with critical eyes and marked such points as the contestants de- served. The judges were: Oakland Turn Verein, Richard Lenz, J. Korn, Paul Uth; San Francisco Turn Verein, P. H. Gretsch, F. Hansmann, Hans Goetz; Mission Turn Verein, Robert Barth, A. H. Menne, F. Hauser; Sacramento Turn Verein, Gott- PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS ATTRACT MANY PLAYERS Exciting Matches Both in Singles and Doubles Are Watched by Throngs of Spectators. All the best players who frequent the park tennis courts were out yesterday and the matches possessed much more class than usual. Many spectators watched the playing. George Janes and George Bates joined forces and proved a strong double team. The latter has taken Clarence Griffin’s place and will play with Janes in future tournaments. The new team caused quite a surprise by winning three sets out of four from Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap. R. N. Whitney and J. B. Adams pidyed an exciting one-set match with Bates and Janes. The former won by u\nmnll mar- n. George Baker, the University of Califor- nia crack, made his first appearance on the public courts. He won one match in doubles and lost another. Jules Brady was in excellent form and cleverly defeated Guy Lytton. The fol- lowing matches were played: Guerin and Hall beat Bozarth and Howell, 6-4; Cetz and Hall beat Bozarth and Howell, Janes, 6-3; R. B_Adams beat Bates and Janes, 7-5; Routh and Dunlap beat Whitney | Noltock, R. Kastener. SINGING SOCIETIES COMPETE. The various singing societies held forth In the upper pavilion and sang before a large and appreciative audience. The judges, D. P. Hughes, Professor John Dohrmann and Professor F. Katzenbach, listened to the contestants and took note of the harmony and manner in which they rendered the famlliar numbers. The prettiest. sight of the day was the Maypole dance, participated in by the fol- lowing children: May king, Louise Biehm; May queen, Madeline Dussourt; pages, Clara Tabener, May McCulloch, Blanche Summerley and Gussie Gerhardt; dancers, Amanda Herrmann, Henrletta Schoell- kopf, Lena Schoellkopf, Elsie Hermann, Emily Biehm, Marie Holzmuller, Georgle Condade, Aleen Kramer, Sophie Tobener, Adeline Trautner, Edna Brink, Gertrude Hignera, May Carstensen, May Leffmann, Alice Barrett, Rose Rosenberg, Justin Gorse. The children were dressed in white, with red, white and blue caps. The mem- bers of the court wore wreaths of flowers. The children danced gracefully and went through the difficult evolutions with ease. C. F. Stahl, leader of the Verein Ein- tracht of San Francisco, was in charge of the dancing. High jumping with fancy steps was also a feature of the day. Freda Harn, Linda Brink, Florence Hilkin, Tillle Scheppler, Louise von Giestefeld and Lillle Hilken performed on the parallel bars and then gave an exhibition of high jumping re- markable for girls. Twenty members of the senfor class, many of whom were more than 50 years of age, went through an exhibition drill and received the plaudits of the gathering. % THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. albert Currlin, president of the Pacific and Adams, 7-5; Lytton and Brady beat Bo- zarth and Roberts, 6-3; Black beat Adams, 6-2, 57, 6-4; Edwards beat Irving, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; Whitney and Adams tied Brady and Lyt- ton, 7-5, 3-6; Hall tied Guerin, 6-2, 3-G; Bates and Janes beat George Baker and J. M. Baker, 8-6; Janes and G, Baker beat J. Baker and Dunlap, 7-5. The attendance on the California Club courts yesterday was light. A good doubles match was played in which Sid- ney Salisbury and P. Jones beat Sherwood Adams and George Whipple. The winners took five straight sets, some of which were close, The following matches were played: Dr. Noble beat Gus Lisser, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 6-3; Muller beat Sherman, 6-4, 6-4, Salisbury and P, Jones beat George Whipple and Sherwood Adams, 0-3, 6-4, 6-4, 0-2, 9-7; Chet Smith and Alexander Beyfuss beat Ray Cornell and Charles Kuehn, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3; G. Lisser beat H, Gabriel, 6-i, 6-0, 6-2; Smith tied Cornell, 6-2, 3 i B Fire Damages Boise Business Houses. BOISE, Idaho, June 21.—Fire early this morning at Eighth and Myrtle streets en- tailed a loss of about $140,000, divided as follows: Northrup Hardware Company, $60,000 on stock and $7000 on building; Ar- mour & Co., $15,000 on stock and $7000 on buildings; Fletcher Steen Hardware Com- pany, occupying space in the Armour Building, $10,000 on stock; John L. Day & Co., groceries, $28,000 on stock and $7000 on buildings. Day & Co. carried between $12,000 and $14,000 insurance on stock and $2000 on building. Northrups were in- sured for about half, The other insur- ance cannot be learned. ' 4-6; Sidney 2 g <P INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SHELL MOUND PARK YESTERDAY, WHERE MEMBERS, BOTH OLD AND YOUNG, OF MANY TURN VEREINS SHOWED THE EFFECTS OF CAREFUL TRAINING IN THEIR DANCING AND IN GYMNASTIC FEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS. S i —————— e o LTHOUGH the attendance at the lob Faig, P. H. Buchmann, Charles K Turn District, delivered an address in fifth annual Gauturnfest held at i"“"l’r‘: Eintracht Turn Section, Fred|German. He bemoaned the fact that the Shell Mound Park yesterday did| Becker, P. H. Knack, H. C. F. Stahl; v 5 ¥ y s Anigelos Turh: Veseln): K. “Siien, "1 attendance was not up to the expecta. tions of the officials. He said the Cer- mans of the city of San Francisco and of Oakland should have turned out 20,000 strong to greet the splendid young men who are striving to build up their strength and develop themselves so that they might be a credit to the community. The calisthenic drill by members of all the gymnastic societies of the Pacific Coast was spectacular. The relay race participated in by mem- bers of the San Francisco Turn Verein, Eintracht Turn Verein, Oakland Turn Verein and Los Angeles Turn Verein was exciting. It was won by the Oakiand Turn Verein by one-fifth of a second. RELAY RACE FOR TURNERS. The entries were: O. T. V.—Vietor Lig- da, Henry Ench, Edward Schmidt, H. ‘Wemmer, C. Currlin; S. F. T. V.—Ernest Trost, Carl Trost, Fred Zecker, Oscar Busse, Louis Hammond; L. A. T. V.—A. Cunningham, George Mastrovich, H. W Hinks, Hugo Guntehr, George Raetze; Eintracht T. V.—Louls Scheppler, Ernest Scheppler, Fred Baumeister, Jacob Moll and Gcorge Harm. The first relay was run by the Oakland men and the San Francisco T. V. Victor Ligda, the college foot racer, led from the start and gave his team a good lead. The Oakland team went the half-mile in 1:53. The second re- lay was between the Los Angeles Turners and the Entrachts, the Eintrachts win- ning in 1:53 1-5. Oakland was awarded the prize. There was dancing in the pavilion throughout the afternoon. In the evening there was a grand concert in Germania Hall. Twelve singing societies contested for prizes. There was also a male cho- rus of 300 voices. To-day the field sports and other athletic events will be held at Shell Mound Park. In the evening there will be a grand ball in Germania Hall and the victors will be crowned. MILWAUKEE MARKSMAN WINS THE KING MEDAL Also Carries Off First Honors in the Main Target Event at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Joseph Schmidt of Mijlwaukee is entitled to leading honors at the fourth biennial tournament of the Central Sharpshooters’ Union of North America, which ended here yesterday, and this afternoon was announced king of the meeting on inspection of the scores. Not only did he win the king medal, but he also carried off first honors in the main Senmidta 5 the ki chmi score on the kin; 217, which was tied by L. R. !(V)dt:llis:; (‘Z'I:: cninati. The former won out on the meas- urement, which showed more center shots for the Milwaukee ma: —_———— Fifteen Persons Injured in a Riot. PARIS, June 2l.—Several riots arising out of collisfons between clericals and anti-clericals are reported from several towns in the provinces in connection with religious processions. At Brest an anti- clerical mob attempted to seize the host from the hands of the priest as the pro- cession was about to re-enter the cathe- dral. . A fight ensued, in which fifteen persons, mostly women, were injured. Less serious trouble occurred at Nantes and Angler. SILVER HEELS ") GLEVER HOUND Captures the Stake at Ingleside Park Handily. Palo Alto Is Withdrawng Af- ter a Severe Trial With Red Rock. W. Rought’s greyhound Silver Heels outdistanced all competitors yesterday In the 112-dog open stake at Ingieside Cours- ing Park. She made all her trials short ones and was in no danger of defeat un- til she met Haphazard in the deciding course. She first ran an undecided course with the son of Moondyne II. At the next attempt she ran away from him, scoring fourteen points to his one. Palo Alto was the class of the stake, but the fortunes of coursing were against the Geary representative. He had ‘an un- decided trial with Red Rock in the second round. In the run-off the course lasted two minutes and thirteen seconds. The hare took the fast hounds all over the field and then made good his escape. course. Harry Murray handled the slips In a satisfactory manner. The results of the day’s running, with Judge Thomas Tier- ney’s official scores, follow: Open stake—Red beat Reno, Glancing P: beat e, 4-0; Pepper Jack beat M. ; Otto beat Eagle, Haphazard bes » Mercy, 7-6; Melrose 3 Jokn C. Heenan beat Keady Addrass beat Onward lo Aito beat General De Wet, Pl L 7-1; Lulu Girl beat Lord Granard, -4 5-0; E Homer Boy, Special beat Dorothy M., 6 Pure Pearl beat Roxana, 9-3; Cloverdale beat : Laughing Water beat Royal ilver Heels beat Santonin, 4-1; beat Lulu Girl, - Third round—Red Pepper beat Otto, 12-8: : Lord Bra- Haphazard beat J. C. Heenan, zen a bye, Palo Alto withdrawn; Mount Rose beat Silver Cloud, G-4; Special beat Pure Pearl, 4-1; Laughing Waser beat Cloverdale, 5-4; Sil- ver Heels beat Flora Belle, 4- Fourth round—Haphazard beat Red Pepper. 8-2; Mount Rose beat Lord Brazen, 8-4; Special beat Laughing Water, 4-3; Silver Heels a bye. Fifth round—Havhazard beat Mount Rose, 3-0; Silver Heels beat Special 4-0. Deciding course—Silver Heels beat Haphaz- ard, 4-4, 14 ———————— SCHEUTZEN PARK RESULTS. Max Kolander Scores Excellent Bulls- eye in California Club Contest. The rifle range at Schuetzen Park was well filled with marksmen yesterday. Max Kolander made the excellent bullseye of 110 points. M. F. Blasse and A. Rahwyler tled for second place with 126 points each. In the medal contest of the Grutli Club Al Gehret made the fine score of “3 rings, winning the medal in the champion class. An interesting four-handed pool shoot was held by Philo Jacoby, Frank Riede, A. Rahwyler and H. Rink. Jacoby and Riede proved the victors, although the scores on each side were close. The scores made by the members of the California Schuetzen at the bullseys con- test follow: Max Kolander 110, M. F. Blasse 126, ; wyler 126, Aug Jungblut 255, John Waller 266, Chris Meyer 333, George Tammeyer 482, Wil- liam F. Blasse 517, A. Bertelsen 577, Utschig 583, L. J. Reubold 622, R. Finking Al Gehret 784, H. Diehl 811, L. Rink 823, F. G. Bradford 863, F. Riede 868, F. Wehrlen 1131, C. Zimmermann 1190, Otto Bremer 1218, Philo Jacoby 1410, George Rischmiller Sr. 1416, Adolph Utschig 1626, Louis Thierbach 1669, Fiank Suter 1084, A- von Wyl 2218, C. M. Reuon au 2750, T, J. Carroll 3000, Ed Englander arles Sagehorn 2668, Charles von Hart- Wig 1507, E. Woenne 2455, F. C. Hagerup 2305, John Boller 1774, M. Reubold 1040, Adam Brehm 1754, Cadet class—F. Bertelsen 141, F. H. Bremer 669. Grutli Schooting Section, medal shoot— Champion class, Al. Gehret 443 rings;; first class, Theodore Simmen 367; second class, Ed. Suter 350; third class, not won. The Adam Brehm trophy was won by A. Studer. In order that Al. Gehret may win the champion class medal it will be neces- sary for him to make three scores of 445 each. The bullseye contest of the Grutli Club resulted as follows: A. Studer, J. R. Hau- ger, O. Imdorf, E, Defiilips, Ed. Suter, A. von Wyl, F. Wehrlen, Theodore Simmen. Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Section, monthly bullseye shooting—F. Eggerling, J. Zahn, Chas. von Hartwig, L. Schmidt, A. G. Stroh, J. Jung, F. C. Hagerup. —_————————— TWO GAMES FOR TACOMA. Both Contests Are Close and Develop Into Pitchers’ Battles. HELENA, Mont, June 21.—In two of the closest and prettiest games ever seen here, Ta- coma, by winning both, relegated Helena to the cellar. Both games were pitchers’ battles, in which Thompson and St. Vrain carried off the honors. Rockenfeld won the first game for Ta- coma with a drive over right fleld fence. In the second St. Vrain was invincible, but Um- pire Colgan’s decisions in critical places cinched the game for the Tigers. Score: First game— hort, R B Tacoma 100002000—3 [ 4 Helena . 000000200—2 9 1 Batterfes—Baker and Byers; Thompson and Carrisch. Second game— Tacoma Helena . Batteries—St. and Carrisch. SEATTLE, Wash., June 21.—Maupin held Los Angeles safe all ‘the way to-day, while the locals pounded Thatcher out of the box in th. second and hit Johnson. who eucceeded him, freely. Attendance, 6000. Score: 100000100 000100000— . Vrain and Byers, R R 12005000x—8 14 E:.' 000001010—-2 8 2 Batteries—Maupin and Stanley; Thatcher, Johnson and Hilderbrand, BUTTE, Mont., June 21.—Errors by Portl and & Daiting sireak of the Buttes tn an — ond and third innings netted the locals twelve runs and won to-day's game. Attendance, 2800, re: R. H. Butte .. 06600000x12 16 o Portland . 000000020—2 9 ¢ Batteries—Dowling and Henry; Harmon Shea. Umpire—Mahaffey. e SPOKANE, Wash., June 21.—In a ragged but interesting game San Francisco won from Spo- kane in the ninth inning. Score: R H Spokane ...... 002100051—5 15 3 San Francisco.. 00310030310 13 3 Batteries—Nichols and Zalusky; Pflester, Sto- vall and Zearfoss. e e—— Militia S4ill Guards Dewey. GOODLAND, Kans., June 21.—Chauncey Dewey, William J. McBride and Clyde ‘Wilson, arrived here to-day from St Francis under guard of the rhilitia, having avalked the entire distance of thirty miles. A. T. Lucas, Sheriff of Shawnee County, left here to-night with the prisoners for Topeka. Palo | Alto was withdrawn after this sensational | unger, 4-0; Tralee | ord - Brazen beat | | beat_Toronto, Mount Bonnie King, mer Boy beat Sylvan, ; Dorothy M. t Mollle Me, 18-12; Special a bye, White Hat withdrawn; Roxana beat Firm Fi Pure Pearl beat Linda Vista, 6-3 Menlo beat Frisky Boy, 3-1; Clo le beat Rich Arg 4-3; Royal 3 6-4; Laug ing’ Water 14-8; ntonin beat Boceo Girl, Heels a bye, Hadding- ton withd: ora Belle beat Prairie Maid I | | Rayo, with the sioops Jessie £ and O IN PIPIE WIND BayWaters Off Bl Campo Are Dotted With White Wings. Many of the Boats Are Out Under Reefed Main- sails. A large number of yachts lay at anchor yesterday in Paradise Cove or sailed up and down off the El Campo shore. The San Francisco Yacht Club had a cruise e Cove on its schedule for Sat- with games ashore yester- > to Para urday night, day. The schooners Josephine and W Wings, with the sloops Queen, Surprise and Challenger, dropped ancher in ths cove on Saturday night. The vawl Royal the sloop Alice and others joined them yesterday. All left early for a sail in the upper bay and thence homeward to Sausalito. The yawls Spray, Arcturus and EI cident of the California Yacht Club, the flagship Edna, the sloops Speedwell, Mis- chief, Presto, Aeolus and several others of the Corinthian Club were also in the upper bay. The California Yacht Club had a cruise to Redwood City to meet the South Bay Yacht Club fleet under Commodore H Spencer scheduled for Saturday and j terday. The flagship Idler, wit schooners Frances and Challenger s out on Saturday evening from Oakla Creek against the flood tide The wind blew strongly off the Marin d shore yesterday and many of the yachts went out under reefed mainsail. Several of the boats had large parties aboard all of whom landed and spent scme time ashore. —_———————— SEVEN ROUNDS OF BOXING SHOWS CORBETT’'S CONDITION Challenger for the Heavy-Weight Championship Shows How Much He Has Improved. Three hundred spectators witnessed ex- Champton Corbett go seven fast ro yesterday afternoon at Croll's 3 Alameda. Jim's sparring partners were big Yank Kenny and Sam Berger, and and he forced t to do their best to make a show- ing. Corbett took on Kenny and Berger alternately, not allowing himself the usual breathing spell of a minute. When the twenty-eight minutes of give and take with the gloves was up the pom- padour pugilist was neither leg nor m weary, while his respiratery apparatus was working smoothly. If there is one thing Jim has more than another it is excellent lungs. His sprints on the road and open-air exercise have developed his lung power wonderfully, and he does not know what It is to draw a short breath, Corbett exhibited his old-time speedy foot work, and seemed in two parts of the ring at the same time. Kenny, who Is not as fast on his pins as the ex-champino, was Kept guessing where Jim was and whieh direction he was next going to hit from. Berger is a boxer more after the style of Corbett. He is a nusky, willing lad, with a good head and cool In a tight pinch. Corbett and his trial horses went through their paces in the big pavillon of the ex- champion’'s training quarters, as the open- air ring is so situated the crowd could not observe the boxing as well as in the pavilion. Professor Tommy Dare watched every move of Jim's hands and feet. The veteran trainer believes he now knows more about Corbett than Corbett does about himself. Dare takes warranted pride at the manner in which his man is rounding into form. Included in the throng that witnessed Jim in the seven- round bout were Harry Corbett, Billy Jor- dan, Bob MeArthur and othe After the heavy-weight preliminary Ed- dle Hanlon entered the ring and traveled four smashing rounds with Joe Angell and Luke, Powell, taking each on alter- nately fof two rounds. The spectators were treated to some milling that was as flerce as that often seen in finish battles. When Hanlon and Angeli went at it the gore flew as well as the gloves. The as- semblage applauded the boys for the real article they supplied. Eddie still uses his famous crouch and glove and elbow guard, and it puzzled Angeli and Powell to get at the little fellow's jaw. Hanlon dfsplayed staying abilities and d4id not appear to be affected by the fast fighting. HIT PITCHER PLANK ALL OVER THE FIELD Chicago Players Land #n Philadel- phia’s Twirler and Easily De- feat the Champions. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 21.—Chicago won easily, hitting Plank all over the fleld and taking ad- of the Champlons. Attendance, 12,100. Sce: H. E CRicago ......... 13 3 Philadelphia . 0 4 Batterles—Flaherty and McFarland; Plank and Powers. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—St. Louls made = clean sweep In the series with Washington by taking this afternoon’s game. The game Wi a pitchers’ battle between Sudhoff and Tow! send and" the latter lost through poor flelding behind him. Attendance, 9200, Score: R H E St. Louls . WO Legr SN ‘Washington 1 5 2 Batterfes—Sudhoff and Kahoe; Townsend and Drill. CANTON, Ohio, June 21.—Six thousand peo- ple saw to-day's game, which was transferred from Cleveland. Cleveland was not in good forra and Boston won easily. Score: R. H BE. Boston ... 12 18 4 Cleveland 7T 1 3 Batteries—Hughes and Criger; Dorner, Walk- er and Bemis. ————— Rifleman Pape Tries for Record. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its bimonthly shoot at the Harbor View range yesterday. Some fine work was done by A. H. Pope at the 200-yard range. In trying for the 30-shot rifle record he made the following score: 43-51-39- 230 or four and 6-10 average. This is sevem points behind the record. His 100 come secutive shots count 209 points on the gers man ring target. The following scores, were, recorded, Columbia target count: Fine rifle__200 yards—A. H. Pape. 30, 39, 44_ 45, 51, 52, 58, 61_68; A.' H. Cady, 82 50 yards, pistol—C. M. Daiss, 44 47: A H. Cady, 65, 8. Revolver—H. W. Hunsaker, 50_ 50, 57_58_62: E. Hovey, 50, 56, 60, 61. 3228 rifie—F, Knostman, 20; A_H. Cady, 2T; B. A: Allen. 33, 38. In the competition for flags on the James P. Dunne trophy the following were the winners: C. M. Daiss, . Knotsman, 20; H. W, Hunsaker. Pape, 18; A, H. Cady, 4; E. Hovey, 6 Allen, 3. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Sunday, June w Valencla, Alberts, 681 hours from C. » Stir Glpsy, Leland, 20 hours from Moss Schr C, Campbell, 10 hours from Bo~ “Stmr Celia, Devitt. 75 hours from Redonds. DOMESTIC PORTS. Al ed June 21—Stme Cén- B DONDO Artived June 2i—Sehr M. Dy 2 A B A, flags: ¥.+> e SPORTS OF THE RACECOURSE, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE FIELD YAGHTS GRURE - <