The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS IN 1903. J.SWEENEYYD ROCKER AR 'ROWING MEN COME BACK | LEAVE THIS FROM RIVER| CITY SUNDAY day San Francisco |Single Scullers and Barge Returned From| Crews to Pull in Coming Holiday Cruise| Races at Astoria, Oregon YACHTSMEN thian Tars Will Pick|Alec Pape Enters Regatta of Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quinsigamond, Mass. Regular Moorings in | Tiburon Cove To-Morrow T is said that a crew of Dolphin oars- I went down to Mission Bay last Sunday to engage in the proposed try- of the rowing men who wish to part in the Astoria regatta, but that oy found nothing doing. The other rews that wish to be sent to Astoria as representatives of the Pacific Assoclation a from the Ariel and South End Row- ing clubs. The representatives of the Ala- 2 Boat Club in the barge races at ria will be E. B. Thorning of the r crew, Sidney Pollard of the inter- »diate four, with George Schroeder and A. C. Webb of the junior crew. E. B. Thor ng will take part in all the out- rigged skiff races at Astoria. The Ala- m th as that is so eda men will not use the barge in which rowed at the Lake Merritt regatta, nd fast that it would give them an unfair advantage over their competit They will row in the barge Ethe San Francisco oarsmen will g0 on the steamer leaving this city for Astoria to-morrow. The regatta occu- ples three days, August 19, 20 and 2L A str will take up the five days from 18 to 22, inclusive. Miss Frances as been elected queen of the re- having recelved more than 115,000 2 The regatta committee presented her with $500 in cash to purchase robes. The Alameda Boating Club has been @amitted to membership in the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, the secretary of which has expressed his satisfaction at receiving the club back again. The Alameda Crub, however, will not leave the Pacific Assoclation, having joined the N. A. A. O. in order to secure protection for thelr representatives who g0 to the St. Louis exposition next year ke part in the rowing events there. Dolphin Boating Club joined the N. O. when Alec Pape went to row in stern regatta under its colors. Alec W. Pape, accompanied by his wife, reached Worcester, Mass., on Wednesday, August 5, after spending some time with brother Eric, the artist and illus- A A the trator. He entered in the thirty-first an- | nual regatta of the New York Assocla- tion of Amateur Oarsmen held on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, on August 14 and 15. Immediately after reaching She Worcester he went to the lake to look Estny - w et | OVer the course and was much pleased great overhang fore and | With it: Though he did not go out in a a steel truss, Shell, as his own did not arrive on the th, he said that he felt sure of being able to pull some seconds faster on the | lake than on any water that he ever f the work at the end | rowed on. He appears to be in perfect The performances of this | physical condition and not at all dis- will be watched by | heartened by his failure at the American vachtsmen with much interest Henley in Philadelphia. He considers 8 that the climate was against him, as his Commodore R Bridgman of the San Francisco Yacht Club says that the sloops | stomach had not become accustomed to Thetis 3 urprise were joined at|the water of that city. Pape Is well Coggeshalls just below Court- | aware that he will have to row fast to and_ or by the sloops Ariel | beat his competitors in the national and Queen, the crews of which had been | event, but he considers his chances good. entertained with drives, hay rides, dances | At Philadelphla he was unfamiliar with and receptions by Barry, Miller and | the course, but he reached Worcester in Coggeshall and by Captain Hyde on board | time to go over it several times and make the district dredger No. 5l himself acquainted with it. On Sunday Au 2, the yachtsmen r for the ( rtiand baseball team in iheir match against the Oroles of FBESENT GREAT PROPHET Sacramento, who were beaten 6 to 18.| WITH A WATCH AND CHAIN On Monday, August 3, Russell Coggeshall — e a stag dinner to the yachtsmen, one | Red Men Honor J. R. Tyrrell Be- the princip. hes of which was a i chicken Mulligan,” prepared by Joe fore Concluding the Work of Ficher of Courtland. W. Haley and the Their Couneil. crew ofithe Ariel rowed up from | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14—The Grea® Walnut Grove to attend this feast. A Council of the Improved Order of Red dance was given at Courtland Tuesday | Men was concluded in the Assembly evening, ‘August 4 at which the crews e i ¢ of the. Thetis rprise, Ariel and Queen chamber of the State Capitol this after- noon. Nevada City was selected as the place for the next Great Council, which will be held Tuesday, August 3, 1904. Santa Cruz of the yachts Sans a: also by some of United States training- were joined b Souci the boys of th ship Fensacola. A hay ride was given| ;., aeked for the next Great Councl, on and on Thursday the | 2150 asked f e yachtsmen started homeward, reaching | oo e _Inducemsnis mave Dy, Nevads City were so tempting that the latter place was chosen. Great Representative Lastreto present- ed Great Prophet J. R. Tyrrell with a gold watch and chain in behalf of the Great Council. A reSolutipn of thanks to Secretary of State C. F. Curry for the use of the As- sembly chamber of the State Capitol dur- ing their stay in the city was passed by the Great Council. The newly elected great chiefs were then duly Installed. The great chiefs made their long talks moorings at Sausalito last Sunday. —_———————— POLO ENTHUSIASTS FORM PERMANENT ASSOCIATION' First Meeting Will Be Held at Pasa. dena in January of Next Year. The articles of incorporation of the Cali- fornia Polo and Pony Association were filed, yesterday with the County Clerk. | The erest chiefs mado thelr long talke f N Akt this afternoon just before the Grea The members of }’Ah‘ assoclation are | council adjourned. The great sachem Charles W. Clark, ¥rancis Carolan, Ru-|made the following appointments: Great dolph Spreckels, Thomas A. Driscoll, R. sannap, P. F. Ledford; great mishennewa, M. Tobin, ( Maud, G. L. Waring, Jo- | P. 8. Seymore; gregt guard of wigwam, seph F. Tobin, J. § and E. J. Boeseke. The association is formed for the pro- motion of polo games and polo pony races throughout the S e. The colors of the club are Yale blue and erimson. There will be no bookmaking allowed on the grounds where the events are held, but | permission will be given to one person to sell paris mutuels. The first meeting of the association will be held at Pasa- dena in January of next year, when pol6 zames will be contested between teams Craven, J. L. Colby M. L. Wheeler; great guard of forest, 8. L. Richards. —_————— Viticulturists Enter a Denial. NAPA, Aug. 14—The viticulturists of Calistoga, aroused by recent statements in the press that the vineyards of Sonoma and Napa counties were affected by a new and mysterious disease, met in mass- meeting Wednesday evening and unan- imously adopted the following resolution: “We, the viticulturists of Calistoga and vicinity, in mass-meeting assembled for selected from Northern and Southern California. Later a meeting will be heid | 0¢ _Pupose of discussing the new and . ~ vl mysterious disease clalmed to exist in our at Riverside, which will last one week. Pri The assoclation will also met in Feb. | VICinity by Professor.E. H. Twight of the ruary of mext year at. Burlingame. agricultural department;of our State, do hereby resolve that we know of no new Thomas Driscoll is secretary of t R o Nenl Power 3 well kaseo- | and mysterious disease in this vicinity.” : | attorney of this city, his assistant. | B e SR | Town of Manvel Escapes Damage. Gunmen at the Traps. | SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.—Reports The members of the Union Gun Club | that the town of Manvel had been washed will hold their regular bluerock shoot to- AWay by a cloudburst are unfounded. On morrow at the grounds of the San Fran- | Tuesday there was a heavy rain, which cisco Trapshooting Association. | lasted about two hours. The water filled up a small canyon and washed away a couple of small shanties, No damage was “LEVELAND, O.. Aug. 14—Dan Parmalee Eels, & prominent retired financier, died to- | G0Pe to the railroad or to the town of day, aged 75 years. | Manvel 3 e fo— A TRIO OF PROMISING CANDIDATES FOR THIS YEAR'S COURSING FUTURITY, WHICH WILL BE RUN EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, AND FOR WHICH MANY HIGH-CLASS YOUNG GREYHOUNDS ARE IN TRAIN- ING, BOTH HERE AND ON INTERIOR FIELDS. i FINAL SETS BILLED FOR TO-MORROW Park Courts Will Be Scene of Clever and Exciting Single Tennis Matches Experts Are Now Preparing for the Approaching Coast Championship Contests I two weeks ago will be completed to- day. The fourth class was finished last Sunday and again resulted in a vic- tory for Melville Long. The finals of the first class, which were scheduled for last Sunday, will be played to-morrow at 2 p. m. The match was called off last Sun- day on account of the weather, but will positively be played to-morrow. As all the matches for to-morrow are the finals or semi-finals, they should prove close and interesting. The first class match will be the feature and gives prom- ise of a great struggle. The contestants will be George Baker of Oakland and Charles Dunlap of San Francisco. It will be three sets out of five. In the second class the best match will come in the semi-final round, when George Janes and G. D. Russell meet. Janes is one of the park’s most promis- ing youngsters, while Russell is a vet- eran, who has won honors in the East. He has not played for five years, but is fast getting back to his old game. Many pick him to’ win the class, despite his lack of practice. The winner will meet the winner of the Foley-Ambrose match. In the third class there will also be three matches. Stewart Gayness will meet J. R. Lewis and Fred Adams will be opposed to L. D. Roberts. Gayness has already won the cup twice and a vic- tory to-morrow will give it to him per- manently. He won his matches easily last SBunday and is a favorite for the class honors to-morrow, although he will have to play his best to win, All the cracks are practicing hard for the coming coast championship tourna- ments. They will commence vn the last days of this month and be finished on September 9. J. D. MacGavin returned from Nome on Monday and will take up the game next week. MacGavin has not played since May 30 and will have to play constantly to be in his best form by the end of the month. Grant Smith is giving most of his at- tention to his back-court game, which has always beén much weaker than his net game. Smith is developing a sure half- speed drive that should win him many points when he is unable to assume the net position. In doubles it will be up to Smith and MacGavin to wrest the cups from the southern players. 'As both have im- proved very much in the last year a great deal is expected of them.. The southern men, especially Bell, have also improved and the games are expected to prove more interesting this year than last. Freeman, the champion, appears to be in poor form and unless he picks up wonderfully In the next two weeks the chances are there will be a new coast champion for the coming year. It is ex- pected the great struggle for first place in the tournament will be between Bell, Smith and MacGavin. In the women's events the Buttons will again carry off all the honors. Miss Miriam Edwards will be the sirongest lo- cal player, but her chances of beating the clever Sutton sisters are anything but good. Professor Joseph Daily, who attended the Southern California tournaments, re- ports that May Sutton is playmng a stronger game than ever. il it e MONTANA CATTLEMEN WHIP HERDER TO DEATH Feud With the Sheepmen Results in Cruel Murder by White- o~ cap Methods: BUTTE, Mont,, Aug. 14.—A dispatch from Du Puyer, Mont., says: Fourteen masked men took a herder from the sheep camp of Joe Sturgeon last night, and car- rying him ten miles-into the mountains, tied him to a tree and whipped him to death. The men were cattlemen, who had warned the sheepmen to leave the coun- try. They shot many of the h s sheep and drove the rest away. The name of the dead herder cannot be learned. Sheriff Turner, with a heavy posse,. is in pursuit of the Whitecaps, Their horses were recognized by the HE class singles tournament com- menced on the park tennis courts 1brands. S the time for the running of the California Futurity for greyhounds draws near interest in the event is increasing among the leashmen, many of whom have candidates in training for the rich event. Some of the puppies are being tried in private, while others are learning the rudiments of the game in open stakes, where they meet older coursers. This is considered the best method of accustom- ing them to the field, as they run under the same conditions they will encounter whén they compete for the stake. The event continues to bear an open look, no one of the candidates ,which have appeared up to the present time standing out above its fellows. The meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club, called for last Wednesday night, was continued until the 26tht inst., owing to the lack of a quorum. At the next meeting arrangements will be completed for the running of the Futurity, which is one of the stakes held under the aus- pices of the club. A successor to the late Carl Chiarini, who represented the club on the California Coursing Committee, the governing body of the sport on this coast, ‘will also be selected. A string of ten greyhounds arrived at Colma some days since from St. Louis. They will be placed in active training at once and will soon be seen in competition. George Nethercott, the Sacramento coursing man, has bought Game Boy from Joe Shea. W. C. Glasson hhs bought Modest Beauty from the same owner. L. M. Connell has bought Siskiyou from Martin Fahey. Merciless won the thirty-two-dog stake last Sunday at Los Angeles. - Grafter won the open stake at the Butte meeting on the same day. The coursing to-morrow at Union Park will commence, as usual, upon the arrival of the 10:15 a. m. train. Owing tb the serious injury to Judge Grace, his son, John Grace Jr., will officlate in the sad- dle. Pocatelll will make his reappearance on the field after a long absence. His pri- vate trials indicate he has regained his championship form. Sacramento Boy and Palo Alto are also among the entries. The likely winners look to be: Mickey Free, Presidio Boy, Tralee Boy, Frisky Barbara, Pacing Billy, Algie McDon- ald, Game Boy, Lady Alice, Liberator, Sacra- mento Boy, Red Rock, Flying Fox, = Master Rocket, Gambit, Pepper Hill, Ragged Actor, Vandal Cloverdale, Real Article, Fontenoy, Palo_Alto, Roman Athlete, Don Pedro, Clus- ter, Ploughman, Pocatelli, Tillie R, Jack Short, Sflver Cloud, Golden Light, Money Musk, Sil° ver Heels. The stake at Ingleside Park attracted an entry of 12 dogs. The first brace will be sent to the slipg at 11 o'clock to-day. The likely winners look to be: General de Wet, Advance Guard, Old Iron- sides, Snapper Garrison, Flower of Kerry, Ouida, Prompto, Yel- an, Tyrone Prince, Bob R, Pepper Jack, Royal Friend, Meirose, Wedgewood, Sad Sam, Tobasco Bob, Viking, Vina, Motto, Pasha Pleasant, Sofala, Harlean Gladys, Fenli, Spe- cial, Black Coon, Rural Artist, Pure Pearl, White Buck, Faise Alarm, Aggie W, 0dd Eyes, Concord Boy, McHenry, Articulate, Medley, Remisso Animo, Thetis, Sfren, Doreen, Rocke- feller, Otto, Flora Belle, Renegade Apache, Cascade, = Young Fearless, Flower of Gold, Rock an# Rye, Siskiyou, Golden Rule, Topay Turvy, Red Brick, May Flush, Lily Wright. —_——————— SALMON PACKERS CLOSE CANNERIES FOR SEASON Decrease of Fifty Thousand Cases as Compared With Last Year’s Output Is Noted. e PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 14.—According to salmon canners the packing in the Colum- bia River for the season, which closed to- day, will show a decrease of 3,000 cases as compared with last year's pack of 300,- 0% cases. More fish entered the river than for many seasons, but the bulk came dur- ing the past two weeks, when the largest rung in the history of the river took place. In that short time the capacity of the canneries was .wholly inadequate to dispose of the enormous quantity of fish, though the shortage of the first part of the season was only partlally overcome. —_——————— Sweetser & Burroughs Fail. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 14.—Through Og- den attorneys Sweetser & Burroughs, a prominent stock firm of Idaho, flled a pe- titicn in bankruptey in the Federal Court at Boise. They were connected In busi- ness with the firm of Sweetser Bros., whose fallure a short time ago capsed such a sensation in many coast citles. The liabilities are given at $40,000 and the assets $30,000. The First National Bank of this city is the largest creditor, ‘with $10,000. —_—————— Killed by a Fall From a Train. NAPA, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mary Sears of St. Helena avhile on her way to Maxwell Tuesday attempted tc leave the car just as the train puled out of the Batavia de- pot. She siruck on mser head on the ground and received injuries from .which she died a few hours later. —_————— Tramp Shot by Woman May Recover. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—John Stuck, the insane tramp who was seriously wounded yesterday by a rifle shot fired by Mrs. A. E. Davis, will probably re- cover. X 3 DEL MONTE ‘ CALLS GOLF | ENTHUSIASTS| Trophies and Medals Await Amateur Winners -- Pro- fessionals Will Get Money Brown and Davis in Final| Round for San Rafael| S ‘ Club Midsummer Trophy O of the San Rafael Golf Club has now reached the firal round, which must be played before the end of this mdnth. In the semi-final round played last Sunday R. G. Brown, scratch, beat J. J. Crooks, who received a handicap of one stroke on the ninth hole of the first round, 1 up. R. J. Davis won by the de- fault of C. A. Belden, who was called away from the city. The final round will take place between R. G. Brown and R. J. Davis, but will not be played to-mor- row, as both of the golfers are going to Del Monte. Entries for the third annual competi- tion for the open championship of the Pa- cific Coast Golf Association, to take place on the Del Monte links on Friday and Saturday, August 28 and 29, close on Thursday next, August 20. Entries, ac- companied by the fee of $3, should be made to R. Gilman Brown, secretary of the association. Any golf player is eli- gible to compete, subject to the approval of the executive committee. The contest- ants will be paired by the committee and will play 72 holes, medal score, the player making the lowest score to be the open champion. The champion, if an ama- teur, will receive the gold medal of the assoclation, if a professional, $100; the second player, if an amateur, will receive the silver medal; if a professional, $30; the third will receive the bronze medal if he is an amateur, or $20 If he is a profes- sional.. - Besjdes the competition for the open champlonship of the Pacific Coast GAf Asosciation there will be match play com- petitions for the Del Monte cup, open to all amateur golfers, and for the Del Mon- te women's cup, open to all women golf- ers. The competitions for these two tro- phies will occupy Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24, 25, 26 and the af- ternoon of August 27. A match over 36 holes will be played on Thursday, August 27, between teams rep- resenting the golf associations of North- ern and Southern California, for the tro- phy presented by J. W. Byrne during his term as president of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. The teams will be made up at Del Monte from the players who are avallable. The trophy has been won once by the Southern California Associa- tion and once by the Northern California Assoclation. It will become the perma- nent property of the association whose representatives win this year’s contest. C. E. Maud, the holder of the men's amateur champlonship of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation, and C. BE. Orr, a former amateur champion of Southern California, have been practicing on the Del Monte links. C. E. Orr left Del Monte on Wednesday morning, but C. E. Maud will remain there until after the golf week. N the Happy Valley links the tour- nament for the midsummer trophy — e — Resigns From Cornell University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 14.— Professor 1. P. Roberts, the aged father of Professor Mary Roberts Smith of the Stanford economics department, has re- signed from the positlon of dean of the agricultural college of Cornell’ University to live with his daughter in Palo Alto. Professor Roberts is 70 vears old and held his position at Cornell for the past twenty-nine years. He was retired from the Eastern university on salary as a professor emeritus, according to the cus- tom of that Institution. ———— s Librarian Completes Catalogue. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. M4.— Melvin G. Dodge, librarian of the Stan- ford library, has just published a decem- inal catalogue of the Delta Upsiion col- lege fraternity. He has spent three years on the work, which contains biographical sketches of all the members of the or- ganization as well as short histories of the most recently adopted chapters. —— Train Kills Italian Laborer. PALO ALTO, Aug. 4.—Michael Hab- an Itallan employed on the new was struck and killed by the Los Angeles express this morning. His body was taken to San Jose on the same train that killed him. a ‘ “TRAINING FOR FUTURITY B1CDELANOS ROCKLIN BAY: 3 ? B. KORTLANG | IS AT HEAD | OF BATSMEN Same Player Has Captured _Most Wickets During the Present Series of Games Petersen’s Name Is at Top of the list of Bowlers With Excelént .Average | A son, E. G. Slaman or E. Petersen, will meet an eleven of the Pacific Club cricketers to-morrow in a friendly match on the grounds at Webster street, | Alameda. The Pacific team will be cap- tained by F. Bennion and will be chosen from the foljowing: 2 Lannowe, J. J. Theobald, H. D. Bowly, C. W. John- son, H. O. Watson, G. S. McCallum, W. | B. Kysh, R. Marsl Taylor, George Wiseman and R. R Stephens. | The San Francisco County eleven will be | TEAM of San Francisco Lounty | cricketers, without H. B. Richard- | picked .from the following members: B. Kortlang, who will act as captal J Greer, P. G. Cox, R. A. Hooker, V. S. Showell, H. Roberts, T. J. A. Tiedemann, P. Johns, A. D. Reynolds, Thomas Smith, L. R. Gilchrist, L. J. Holton, C. Montague, J. Stewart, D. Ross, W. McCullough, E. H. Wilkes, W. G. Rowley and T. J. A. Tiedemann Jr. ¥ The Alameda cricketers, contrary to the | general expectation, managed to draw their match with the San Francisco Coun- ty team last Sunday, each side scoring 6 | runs.in the first innings, and the second innings not being completed. Wilkes bowled excellently, taking seven wickets for seventeen runs. For the Alamedas | Bert Bird did even better, capturing six | wickets for the small cost of twelve runs. B. Kortlang is still at the top of the | batting list and H. B. Richardson is sec- ond. B. Kortlang has been nine times at bat, four times not out. has scored 1 runs, giving an average of 56.10. H B. | Richardson has been ten times at bat, twice not out. has made a total of 3.6 | runs, or an average of 48.10 runs per in- | nings. Harold Ward of the Alameda Club has been at the bat nine times, not out twice, has made a total of 206 runs, or an average of 20.30. E. T. Langdale of the Pacific Cricket Club stands fourth, his | record being 6 times at bat, once not out. a total of 125 runs and an average of 25 | runs. Nine other batsmen have averages for the seascn up to date of more than ten and less than twenty runs. | The names of three members of the San Francisco County Club stand at the head of the list of batting averages. B. Peter- sen has taken 16 wickets for 78 runs, or at an average cost of 49 ru E. H. Wilkes has captured 26 wickets for 132 runs, at an average cost of 5.20. B. Kort- lang has taken 36 wickets for 240 runs, at a cost per wicket of 6.9 runs. Next in | order come B. Bird of the Alameda | Cricket Club, A, N. Macnamara of Santa Cruz, F. J. Croll of Alameda, H. C, Casidy of the Pacifics, Harold Ward of Alameda, | E. G. Sloman of San Francisco County | and Dr. O. N. Taylor of the Pacific Club. All the four clubs trying for the pen- | nant of 1%3 have now played an equal | or an equivalent number of matches. The | San Franecisco County, Alameda and Pa- | cific teams have played eight matches each, and the Santa Cruz Club, which plays during the season only half the number of matches that the other clubs do, has played four | matches. San Francisco County has the highest percentage. It has played eight matches, winning five and drawing two, giving twelve points out of a possible sixteen, or a percentage of The Ala- meda Club has played eight matches, win- ning five, losing two and drawing one, giving eleven points out of a possible six- teen, or a percentage of .68. The Pacific Club has iaken part in eight matches, winning. two, losing five and drawing one, giving five points out of a possible six- teen, or an average of .3l. The Santa Cruz Cricket Club has played five matches | but has won none of them. —— 1 SOLDIERS OF THE SIXTH | TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC | Give a Ball at Armory Hall in Honor | of the Second Regi- ment. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. l4.—Governor Par- | dee arrived from the Big Basin shortly before 8 o'clock this morning after hav- | fng visited the Boulder Creek lodge ot | Workmen on Thursday night. An hour | later, accompanied by his staff, Colonel Hodges, Colonei Bangham and Colonel | Waite, he entered Camp Stone and | Camp Dickinson and a salute of thirteen guns was fired in his honor. The Second Regiment drilled near Sea- bright to-day and received warm praise | trom Colonel Wilhelm, U. 8. A., who is | in camp from the Presidio. | Governor Pardee, Brigadier General | Muller, Colonel Hay of Fresno and Col- | onel Johnson of the Sixth, witnessed the | drill and applauded the militiamen. The grand review at 5 o'clock this afternoon | was a brilliant military pageant. It was | held on the Sixth Regiment drill ground. Governor Pardee and staff, Colonel Hodges, Colonel Bangham and Colonel | Waite, Colonel Wilhelm, U. 8. A., Briga- dier General Muller and Colonel Hay were among the spectators. A grand ball was given this evening at the armory. It was complimentaty and | was given by the Sixth to the Second Reg- iment. Chaplain Meil of the Second, who is rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at | Sacramento, Is to conduet divine services | Sunday at the headquarters of the Second Regiment. The members of the Sixth | Regiment and the Naval Reserves of | Santa Cruz have been invited to attend. | The Second Regiment football eleven sent a challenge to the Sixth Regiment eleven for a game an dit was declined. A wedding that surprised many in camp was that of George H, Rock, a member of the Fresno company. He was marrfed last evening at Hotel St. James to Miss Lovie Jane McCann of Modesto, i { for so Jong. | coming two series Jim Morley | disastrous for him and | the UNCLE’S MEN SHOULD NOW SHOW SPEED Angels Will Have to Work Hard in Order to Main- tain Their ,Present Lead Hildebrand Brothers Con- tinue to Keep Reilly’s Team Up Near the Top Tfhances are the team will climb to the top of the I Leahy and Pabst back in more Uncle's team will be at least cent stronger, and there son why the team cannot get line ere they go out upon the more This is a splendid chance for win the honors they have been st The Angels are still a seven games to the good, but this is n such a big lead considering the season not on the wane by a great deal yet. I San Francisco can give the cripples a de cisive beating this week and then repeat the trick with Portland and Seattle in t will b his Ang: HE San Francisco baseball team at home for another spell, and t 100 per is really ample reason to worry,about and the pennant Mike Fisher also should do someth now that he is on the home field afte absence that has been both tedious an the entire team Fisher’s slump has been one of the most notable in the annals of the league. In fact, the team has been losing sc adily that all its members, 1 especie the pitchers, have become downcast and dis heartened and show it in their work. Iberg still suffers from hard luck in all games he pitches. His twirling throughout the season has been- excep- tionally good, but the team never hits at all behind him and so far has bee g i n ac- cording him support that would lose games for any pitcher. If Ham can only fall heir to a little of the good fortw that seems due him he will undout climb to the top of the pitching list The Hildebrand brothers, Charley | 15's star battery, seem to be the | est lights in the Pacific National Le | They have won every game in which they have figured battery since they be éame acclimated, and their work has be Hothing short of marvelous. In fact, wi out the aid of the college tossers Reill team would not be in the headline class of the Pacific National League. Charley Irwin, captain of the home team, states the work of Kelly behind the bat in the recent trip north has been sat isfactory. Irwin says Kelly caught good enough ball to suit him, and if he can only continue to play the game in that manner he will be perfectly willing to have the utility man take Leahy's place occasfonally and allow Tommy to have a rest, which he surely deserves after his long spell behind the bat. —_————————— FIFTEEN-INNING GAME GOES TO WASHINGTON But One Run Scored in Semsatiomal Contest With Perfect Pitch- ing and Fielding. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14 —Washington and 8¢, Louts tled In two games here to-day, the first resuiting In a sensational contest which Washington won In fifteen innings. Both Pow ell and Lee pitched magnificent bail, and theic support in the fleld was perfeet. St. Louls won the second game easily. Attendance, 3800. | Scores R H o 10 1 8 Lee and K First game— St. Louls - ‘Washington . B - Batterles—Powell and Kahoe; tredge. [ 0 Second game— R. H E St. Louls ... IR gy Washington . AR <8 - & Batteries—Sudhoff and Sugden: Orth and Drill. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Patterson was in exce lent form to-day, holding the champions to six scattered hits and scoring a shut 2600. Attendance, Score: R. H Chicago & 9 Philadeiphia Batterfes—Patterson and Slattery han and Schreck McGees CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Donohue kept the hits well scattered to-day and New York was shut out: Attendance, 437. S H E Cleveland » .32 New Yor 1 Batteries—Donohue and Abbot O’ Connor. DETROIT, Aug. 14.—Donova game in the fifth to-day w bases and made an err v hits, produced fc ance, 2564. Scor Detroit Boston . Batterjes—Donovan and Criger. NATIONAL BROOKLYN. Au out by Garvin, wh gave no bases on balls Brooklyn ... Pittsburg Batteries and Phelps. NEW. YORK, Aug. 14—St. Louls w teai by New York to-day. For twe i . there was every indication of an irferesting Sontest, then McFarland and the rest of the St ‘Louis team went to pieces. Artend: e R H Jew York TR t. Louis Batteries—Cronin and Bowerman: M land and O ell. Umpire—Emsl¢. BOSTON, Aug._14.—Chicago again defeated Boston to-day. Malarkey pitched wi ball o was well supported for seven when the support went to pieces. Atten: 1944 Score: B OH E Chicagn «--:-ene e . BOSton «...coxo- ok Batteries—Wicker and Kling: Ma'arkey and Moran. Umpire—O'Day. ——— Eight officers and thirty privases of the Third United States Infantry lave been detailed to_act as guard at the tomb of President McKinley at Canton to reileve the detachment that has been om duty there up to this time, /