The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908, SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE COURTS AND THE TURF'S KINGSHIP MAY BE DECIDED Mighty McChesney an Eligible for the Sar- atoga Cup. America’s Best Thorough- breds Will Compete in the Classic SRR, tch to The Call .—Good as Satur- it was probably n at Sara- wit the racing not be >-morrow b wners wk SARATOGA SEZECTIONS. st race—Ice Water, Irene Lind- Sweet Al ra say ce. —Amur, Second race — Tepee, Divination, Sir Voorhies, Lord Bz Reservation race—No selections. Dramatist, Ba HAWTHORNE SELECTICNS. First race — Gregor K, Oronmte, Beautiful and Best. Second race—Paulaker, Indian II, Duke of York. Third race—Dick Welles, Opera, McGee. Fourth race—Little Elkin, Tufts, The Ladean. Grand Fifth race — Copperfield, Witch- craft, Sweetie. Sixth race — Callant, Planudes, Golden Wishes. EKINLOCCH ENTRIES. LOUIS, Aug —Kinioch entries: race, four a_kalf furlongs—Our F Grandpa 118, isco Line 118; urrando 118, rpenter 115, ng—Red Ola Style 100, Sue's Sister Maghoni 95, Behoove muda 96, Irene Mc 5 purse—Perla 98, W re: of Ity sterrogation 103, Jehane 9%, Lady Free Knight 98, Mag Nolin 108, Ma- faida 105 urth race, one mile, purse—Miss Mae Day 305, Taby T Joe Lesser 107, Lady Strathm e 95, %, Elastic 103, Macy 103, W. Firer on ¥ yard ing—Axares 92 EBlanco Lepping 100, Murmur 92, Menace 105, Dr. Hart 103, Alborac 92, Exapo ington 103 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— 9, Dawson 107, Irving Mayor 104, Mission 104, Terra Incognita 99, Chandoo 105, Goldone 102, 1~ | Jeffries-Corbett fight, and the manipula- Adjidaumo, | Whaleback 104, | Ivy, Mafalda. - CORBETT LOSES ~ SHARE OF PURSE | Makes an Agreement to Settle on Basis of $25,000. CRIPPLES DISPLAY GREAT SPEED AND CLEVERLY OUTPOINT UNCLE’S MEN ‘“Ham’’ Iberg Strives in Vain to Confuse Oakland’s Heavy Stickers. Graham Holds Opponents in Check After the Opening Inning. Supervisors Take a Decided Stand Against Yosem- ite Club. James W. Coffroth, the thrifty secretary of the Superior Judges and manager of | prizefighters, took time from his duties | in the City Hall to play many parts dur- | ing the past two months. | | Besides arranging all the details of the | | | | | | | tion of the tickets of admission in such a | manner as to gouge the public, he had| | other iroms in the fire. He found Jim Corbett had a doubt as to he drawing powers of the contest. He rbett with the proposition that sign & contract to settie with sis that the fighters’ share ®. If Corbett won he per cent of $25,000 and If receive % per cent of that ffroth handled the corres- ciub and thus had arde- | him on B Jim paid on this basis. In- g twenty-five per cent of :ived twenty-five per s by ‘“underwriting” | a2 oth made $4,659.50. approached with the same position the one made to Corbett, | but the champion would not consider the pro mber of the promoting club shared in the distribution of s share of the proceeds. ation of the tickets meant to the men who were in a po- control the traffic. sth’s position in the City Hall im a knowledge in advance as to fons ses in the varlous iperior Court of in al of the 8 nts 8" practiced upon its of the Yosemite | tinues the topic of | ble comment. When th officials go to the Super- | permit f nother tight the d themselves by s combat, be forth- | Boxton, | e Com- | Charle pervisors' arks when He said at is right principals | | fair and t no entirely within the | f the law. The club offi- this out when they come up not Whalen Triumphs Over Dr. Moskiman in Ten Rounds of Action 3 — Spokane players were given a rousing send-off. Attendance, 5000. Scores: R. H. B 2001—4 9 0 2100-8 11 2 Batteries—Leibhardt and Zalusky; Puttmann and Carisch. Second game— R. H. B Spokane . . 10041x—11 16 2 Helena , 00000—-2 5 4 Batterjes—Hogg and Hanson; Thompson and Carisch. Umpire—Stopper, TACOMA, Wash.. Aug, 16.—St. Vrain pitch- ed masterly ball to-day. He did not issue a pass and permitted but five scattered hits, one of which was Marshall's home run. The fleld- ing of the Tigers was perfect. Stovall was hit hard in spots and all but one of Tacoma's runs was earned. Attendance, 2300. Scor: R H E. ..001000000—-1 5 2 00200032x—7 11 o Batterfes—Stovall and Zearfoss; St. Vrain and Byers. Umpire—Colgan, — its. We want the busi- | and if it is wot done further permissions for nted. derick Eggers was equal- tion he took in the atd: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gr L. Plet! 3 Los Ang . San Fra £ac'mento ICTORY and defeat came to both the Cripples and the Natives in yesterday’'s contest on the dia- mond. A ten-inning affair in the 460 448 409 atrons have to them. The they shall complaint that regarding these al- | have mite Club will morning at Oakland was won by clubs don’t | Uncle’s followers. The multitude pulled the pre- | for the Cripples at Recreation Park and ainly Le denied | they were steadily rolling up runs until Mr. Boxton is chair- | tney ultimately cantered away with the ymmittee, and I know he | o8 58 tant countenance any | “ho 2 { ¥ - s in tickets as is alieged to| The Past week's series has been any- en place at Jast fight"" thing but beneficlal to the percentage —_— e column of the home team. Out of six CAVALRYMAN A CRACK SHOT.|®ames San Francisco landed but two— Wednesday's and Sun morning's. Jimmy Whalen steered them to victory on both occasion The Natives will have to enjoy a whole lot of prosperity and luck during the next two series in order to get back some of the games they lost during the week. In only one inning—the first—did Uncle's tossers' show any form yesterday after- noon. They opened the game with a dash and for the time being the hearts of the Oakland backers were about out. Shay hit. Meany was safe on Franck’s error, Irwin sacrificed and Leahy was hit by the pitcher, filling the bags. Pabst hit to cen- ter and Shay arrived. Krug flied to left Makes the Possible Score of Fifty for the Third Time. vate G. W. Hoadley of Troop A, Cav- National G d of California, made me the possible score of b0 revolver yesterday at the State Shell Mound Park rifle range. A. Becker and F. T. Engle each made the unusually high score of 48. The e was 3 yards, ollowing are the scores in the rifie the troop: C. Janten 42, Lieutenant utenant C, M. Greeninger 42, Li F. G. Fickert 33, First Sergeants H, B. R lansin 45, C M B | ang Meany came in; the last man of the ann 42, C. J. Orton 20, | home team to register. Pope 38 W. J. The Cripples started in early to wallop afer 33, Privates | the slow offerings of Ham Iberg. How N Hiitson: | well they succeeded is shown by the score. S, Hoggins 31, | In all, seven runs and twelve base hits 1d 27, J. R. Mack- | were piled up, almost enough to win any W. McKenzie 44, A J. Thornagle | ball game. *“Ham” received support that G g g E T I colal | hordered on the real shad line. Shay alone Bolts W, P. Baruth 15, F. Bar- helped out considerably by his miscues, B making three in all. The rest of the in- McFadden J. Frater 21, o e 3. A. Steinman 38, rse 31. A. M 36, G_W. Hoadiey 3 F. S. Bernhart | fielders each committed one. Lynch let 44 M. L. Detrick 44, C. Humbert 9, G W.|an easy hit to left fleld go through him. Mcleod 46, 8. S. Botey 40, H. M. Freck 23. 3 < ; o Company F. Fifth Infantry. National Guard, | The Cripples flelded in grand form not at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Lieutenant H. P, | Withstanding their three errors. During | Johansen, 22 " First Licutenant G. C. | the fifth inning they shut the home team B 2, In; Sergeant W. Nordlund 20, | out though the latter made three hits Sergeant W, G. Leonard 21 24 20:|and put a man on every bag. Shay T s attivan, 25 30 " 21 Corparar 30 sl | started the business with a hit and Meany Parritt, Private G. W. Boullett, 13, 9; | did likewise. Irwin followed the lead with Private A. Gluck, 22, 18 lfi:IPrh'u(P F. C.|a bunt to third, which he beat out. Howe, 10, 9 7: Private C. Coleman, 6, 3, 0:| Leahy hit a foul against the stand, but el a1 10. 14; Private C. P. Ella- | Gorton ran after it and although he hit o g v R BUL his head an awful bump against the wire netting he got away with the ball and started the crowd yelling. Pabst then hit a liner at Francks. He promptly corraled it and doubled up Meany at second base, ending the round. Graham was there all the time and after the first inning had his opponents well under the spell of his south wing. He walked few and had an assortment of curves which seemed to puzzle the Na- tives all the time. The score: 8San Francisco— Oakland— AB.R. H.P. A AB.R. H. P. A. Tacoma Quits the League. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 16.—Tacoma is no longer a member of the Pacific Na- tional League. The board of directors of | the Tacoma Baseball Company disbanded the Tigers to-night and notified President Lucas,_ who is in San Francisco, that they had quit. “We have not withdrawn for lack of funds,” saild President Carman. “We have plenty of money and were pre- pared to carry out our schedule as agreed upon. The Helena Club, with which We are scheduled for the coming | snas % 1 8 4 5lOHaraef 5 6 1 1 0 week, has quit the league and we have |Meany.?. 5 1 1 1 Ofrankis 81 1 3 8 2 b Irwin,3b 4 0 lurdk, rf 1 quit @8 & plain businces proposition. The f Irwindh. 4 0 2.3 9\Mudicrled. 11373 0 idea seems to be fo send us on a wild | Leshvie. & 0 1.3 Tchrtzdb 4 1 1 8 8 goose chase around the country looking ¥ . - Krugef.. 4 0 0 1 OGortonc, 4 1 2 4 0 for a team to play with. We do not like | Lynch,f. 3 0 0 0 OMesrly,1b3 0 1 7 1 the idea.” Delms;2b 2 0 0 1 3 Smith3b 4 1 1 1 0 —_—— Tberg.p...4 0 0 0 5/Grahmp 3 1 1 1 2 Wild Pitch Loses the Game. Totals 36 2 8 24 15! Totals 36 7 12 27 11 SAN JOSE.I 'All‘i’1 :G.I—Pllcher Ingl!ll' wild RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Bloore,™ the cleventh luning lost to-day's game. | gan Francisco....2 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0—2 : R H, g |, Base hits 2010301018 San Jose .4 ¢ 'p|Oakland . 003138000 x—17 Stockton . 3 9 32| Basehits......0 2223111 x-12 Batterles—Steffani and Kent; Ingalls and SUMMARY. Stanags. Stolen _bases—Kruger (2), Gorton, Leahy, Pabst. Errors—Shay (3), 'Irwin, Francks, @il il @ | Pabst. Smith (2). Delmas, Lynch. Sacrifice hits—Irwin, Messerly. Murdock. First base on errors—8an Francisco 2, Oakland 6. First base on called balls—Off Iberg 2, off Graham 8. Left on bases—San Francisco 12, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Iberg 3, by Graham 2. Hit by plicher—Leahy. Double plays—Shay to Third race—Mag Nolin, Wreath of Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, Joe ;}n’n,; urmx,mle Lois 102, False 102, Marcos | Lesser, Taby Tosa. Pabst, r?:.cg. o;, schw.{(;m Pfi:;?nb—'ll(t 5, Jena 102 ony Lepping, 3 . Time me—1:! 1?1'».& »?5, gcm Telugl’p: 1';-':“ 2 : e T Bom: t Oakland. " Exa y the 2 - race — Tickful, Baronet ‘en s a First race—Toupee, Major Carpen- 7 ]uxth 4 It took ten innings to settle the differ- ter, Our Lillie. A A e LR S i L ences in the morning game at Oakland. Second race—Miss Gould, Almer Bruce, Kitty Cut a Dash. The contest was well played from. the start and both teams tried hard to win. The Natives landed on Dr. Moskiman for Some people regard a clear consclence as a luxury rather than a necessity. several long hits, which helped bring in most of the runs. They scored two in the tenth and shut the Cripplés out in their half, although they managed to score two hits. The score: Oakland— | San Francisco— AB.R.H.P.A.| . R.H. P. OHara,cf 1 1 5 0 Fhay 205 Frockss. 5 0 2 1 2 Mean; 159 Murdk,rf 5 © 0 0 0 Irwin, 000 4 1 2 2 2 Leahy, 0 3 4 4 0 1 2 0Pabst, 1 01 N 0 1 7 IKrug.cf. 4 1 2 5 010 1Lynch it 4 0 1 2 2 1 0UDelms2b 4 0 0 1 Moskin, p 0 00 2 Totals..: 0 13| Totals..35 4 8§°29 13 *Messerly out—hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Fraucisco .1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—4 Base hits.....1 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 2 2—8 Oakland ....70 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0— Base Lits.. 001101229 TMMARY. Stolen bases — O'Hara, Errors— Francks, Messerly, Whalen, ‘Three- base hits—Krug, L Two-base hits—Krug, Schwartz ifice_hits—Meany 2. First base on errors—San Francisco i, First base on called balls—Oft Moskiman 3, off Whalen 3. Left on bases—Oakland 7. San Struck out—By Moskiman '3, by 3 Hit b pitcher—Ehay. Double Moskiman Smith: Moskiman to Go Messerly. Fassed ball—Leahy. Time of —1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Mec- Donald. —_— ANGELS WIN'FROM SENATORS. Baker Is Wild and Ineffective and Cutter Relieves Him. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.—Baker, Sacramen- to's new pltcher, was wild, and was relieved by Cutter. The game had plenty of fast play: The day was hot and the pltchers were hit fre- quently. The features of the game was the hitting of Hildebrand, Toman and Hurlburt. Score: R H B Los Angeles ..00420300x—0 11 2 Sacramento ....000230000-5 11 2 Batteries—Hall. Drinkwater and Hurlburt; Baker, Cutter and Graham_ SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 16.—Seattle won a close and clever game by &coring the odd run in the ninth inning. Butler did it with a base on balls and a fumble of Wilson's bunt. With bases full and one man out, Mohler drove in the winning run with a liner to center fleld. Score: R H B Seattle 100010011—4 9 2 Portland 000002100-3 8 3 Batteries—Hughes and Wilson; Butler and Shea, —_— HICKEY TWIRLS GREAT BALL. Outpitches Hildebrand in a Fast Ten- Inning Contest. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet, W. L. Butte .....04' 41 .610|fan Fran..58 b2 Los Ang ..65 42 (608 Tacoma ..46 61 .4 Spokane ..60 47 562 Helena ....39 62 .30° Seattle -540| Falt Lake.13 20 31C SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 16.—For the first Hme in weeks Dugdale was able to present his full ‘playing strength to-day and Hickey triumphed over the mighty Hildebrand after. ten inningg of flerce playing. = McNicholls threw the ball into the bleachers in the sec- ond inning, allowing two runs to score, but after that not the semblance of an error was made by the locals.. Five double plays wero made, three by Seattle, two of them being from the outfleld. Attendance, 6500, Score: R. H. E. Seattle .......0200100001—4 10 1 Los Angeles..0200000100—3 6 2 Batterles—Hickey and Staniey; A. Hilde- brand and H. Hildebrand. Umpire—Carruthers, SALT LAKE, Utah Aug. 16.—To-day's e was perhaps the finest exhibition of baseball ever se:n in this city and the first ten-fnning game played on the local field this season. Dowling and Wiggs were in excellent form, the former having the Elders completely at his merey for four innings. Both teams put up a snappy article of ball from the start and bril- liant individual plays were numerous. At- tendance, 2400. Score: ! R H E Salt Lake ....0000200001—8 10 3 Butte ........0010010000-2 7 2 Batteries—Wiggs and Shea; Dowling and Henry. Umpire—Huston, SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 16.—The Indians Were unable to hit Puttmann this morning when hits meant runs. Helena bunched their hits off Lelbhardt in the third inning. Both teams played a loose flelding game. In the afternoon game. Spokane batted Thompson all over the lot. Besides this, he was given very poor_support. Hogg was Invincible and kept the hits well scattered. As this was the final game of the season on the home grounds, the SCHWARL T Z | i 2" _BASEMAN o QAKLAND 3 - OAKLAND PLAYERS WHO HELPED WI THE SERIES FROM UNCLE'S TEAM. | E3 B CHICAGO IS THE VICTOR IN TWO EXCITING GAMES Defeats Washington in Morning by 2 to 0 and Later by 8to 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Chicago won two ex- clting games from Washington to-day. The first was a shut-out in which not one of the visitors reached third base. The locals won the second game by bunching hits in the third inning. Both teams fielded perfectly. At- dance 10,500. Score: o R B =B Chicago ..... Calet R ‘Washington 6 0 Batteries—Owen and Slattery; Lee and Kit- tredge. Second zame: R. H E. Chicago .. e Washington. .... W48 50 Batterles—Patterson, White and Slattery; Townsend and Drill. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.—St. Louls defeated Philadelphia twice to-day, the first game by & score of 6 to 3, with Powell pitching for the home team and Bender for the visitors. ‘The second game was won by a score of 2 to 1 with Sudhoff pitching for St. Louis and Waddell for' Philadelphia. The second game was a pitchers’ battle and but for an error by Wallace at short the visiting team would have been shut out. Attendance 21,400, Score: First game— R.H.E St. Louls I LEE . e Philadelph! 8105 Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Bender, Pow- ers and Schreck. - Second game— B H E. St. Louls LA Philadelphi; S i Batteries—Sudhoff and Kahoe; Waddell and Schreck. TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 16.—Five thousand persons this afternoon saw Detrolt defeat New York in an uninteresting game, the feature of which was the batting of Crawford. Tannehill was batted out of the box in the second in- ning. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H. BE. New York . 8 13 1 Detrolt .. 12 1 5 Batteries—Dooin, Tannehlll and O’Connor; Mullen and Buelow. The game was played here because of Sunday baseball law in Detroit. —_——— Rowing Crews Arrive at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 16.—The crews rep- resenting the rowing clubs of Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., arrived to-night to take part in the annual regatta, which com- mences Wednesday. With the attendance of the warships and elaborate prepara- tions that have been made, together with indications of fines weather, the regatta this year gives promise of being the most successful ever held here. A telegram was received by the regatta committee from Rear Admiral Glass, no- tifying it that the cruisers Concord and Marblehead will arrive here to-merrow afternoon under command of Captain Perkins. —————— If You Need a Trunk, 5 Dress-suit case, fiber or canvas telescope grip, we can please you in both quality mx‘nflm. Leather Goods ent, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 71 Market st. e JACOBY TROPHY FOR TAMMEYER He Scores Forty-Eight Rings Out of Fifty With a Pistol Average Shooting Is High in the Bullseys Com- petition. AL The marksmen who assembled at Schuetzen Fark yesterday did the best average shooting seen in a long time at the bullseye competitions. Any of the riflemen who scored more than orne inch from a true center went without reward for the effort. Captain John E. Klein and Christian Meyer, two of the best known sharp- shooters on the coast, made a close race for bullseye honors in the California Schuetzen Club., The former made the excellent score of 313 points. He was followed by Meyer with 339. Frank Bertelsen of the cadet class of the California Club made the fine center of 108 points, thus placing himself ahead| of all competitors. There was a busy time among the mem- bers of the pistol annex of the same club. Much interest was centered in the Jacoby trophy. After a spirited contest it was won by George Tammeyer with a score of 48 rings out of a possible 5 in ten shots. In the monthly medal competi- tion William F. Blasse was high with 88 rings in 20 shots. Phe competition for the Adam Brehm trophy occupied the time of the San Fran- cisco Grutli Club members. Ore Imdorf was the lucky winner, making the best bullseye. The scores of the different par- ticipants follow: California Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye shooting: W. F. Blasse 965, Max Kolander 585, Charles von Hartwig S€0, M. F. Blasse 888, John L. Utschig 1047, George Rischmiller Sr. 1021, Otto Bremer 10 A. von Wyl 953, F. C. Hagerup 946, George Ahrens 840, H. Hacke 1300, J. E. Klein 313, John Horstmann 1335, Frank Suter 1455, C. Zimmermann 1273, E. Englander S%-'{ George Tammeye 1308, T. J. Carroll 1243, Ott> Burmeister J Aug. Jungblut 1888, A. Bertelsen 1668, F. Attinger 1815, Willlam N den 890, A. Rahwyler 915, Joe Kuhllmann 1355, Dr. M. Atkins 1308, J. Waller 2111, Chris Meyer 320, M. Reubold Ben Jacobs 1847, n Jones $45. A. Strecker 908, H. Scheunert 5, F. J. Povey 108l. R. Finking 1083, lo Jacoby 489, Frank Riede 1127, Al Gehret , F. Bertelsen Jr. ) 108, Joseph Straub vers 2178, M. Rousseau 2239, Louis Thierbach 2649, Willlam ifornia_Schuetzen Club— . S8, 84; George Tammeyer, 75; Joe Ku S4; Martin F. Blasse Boller, 74, 72; Max_Kolander, T . 70, 50; John C. Waller, 33, 22; William F. E Jacob phy—George Tammeyer 48, Joe Kullmann 43, Wi F. Blasse 41, John Boller =3 35, Otto Bremer 34, L. C 32, Max Kolander 32, Frank Suter 31, Dr. M. H. Atkins 25. San Francisco Turners' Schuetzen, monthly medal competition Klatze, 1 Abraham: . Messerschmidt, Kuehn, 98, 1 2 At 163 Jungblut, 193, 191: Otto Burmeistes : Richard Finking, 179, 190; Captain F. tinger, San’ Francisco Grutli Verein, monthly medal shooting, chamvion class—A. Studer, s A von Wyi, Theodore Simmen, : George R. Hauser, 333. First class—T. Hauser, 385; second class, Ore Imdorf, third class, Defillips, 353. Adam Brehm trophy—Ore Imdorf. Bullseye shooting—First, L. Hauser; second, Theodore Simmen: fourth, G. R. Hauser: fifth, Ed Suter; sixtk, A. von Wyl: seventh, O. Im- dorf; elghth, Al Gehret: ninth, A. Studer. —_———— SACRAMENTO BOY SHOWS HIS OLD-TIME SPEED : Ed Suter, 355; Wins Open Stake at Union Coursing Park Cleverly, Beating Silver Heels for First Money. . D. Walsh's greyhound Sacramento Boy was in his old-time form yesterday at Union Coursing Park. He won the open stake cleverly from a strong fleld, defeat- ing Silver Heels In the deciding course. Pocatelli was withdrawn in the fourth round to prevent possible injury. It was his first time out in several months and his trainer thought he was not up to a severe trial. . Palo Alto was retired by Silver Heels in the semi-final round. undecided course. At the second attempt the Sacramento greyhound tried harder than the champion and won. Master Rocket upset the calculations of the men who play favorites on two occa- sions. He defeated Gambit, a 1-to-3 choice, and followed this up by defeating Pepper Hill at the same odds. The day's results, with Judge John Grace Jr.'s official scores, follow: Open stake. first round—Mickey Free beat Flaunt, 3-0; Presidio Boy beat Minnle Horgan, 16-4; Tralee Boy beat Mountain Poet, Frisky Barbara b agle, Pacing’ Billy beat Gunpowder. 6-1; America beat Algle Mc- Donald, 4-1; Game Boy beat Honest John, Athena beat Lady Alice, 5-0; Liberator beat Glancing Pasha, 18-7; Sacramento Boy beat Manhattan King, 6-3; Red Rock beat Sweet Peas, 1 Flying Fox beat Yankee Boy, 9 Master Rocket a bye, Magic Stuff withdraw! Gambit beat Free Born, 12-9; Pepper Hill be Boots. 5-0: Ragged Actor beat Progresso, 26- Vandal beat Fair Oaks. 10-7; Reckless Acroba beat Cloverdale, 7-5; Real Article beat Sem- pronius, §-1; Fontenoy a bye, lone Hill with- drawn; Palo Alto beat Dorothy M, 6-0; Ro- man Athlete beat Brilllancy, 8-0;: Don Pedro beat Clarice. $-6; Dear Gaston beat Cluster, 15-7; Ploughiman beat Happy, 12-5; Pocatelll beat’ Dartaway. 6-0: Tillie R beat Reno, i Jack Short beat Trotting Bob, 20-3; Ruby Sankey beat Silver Cloud, 5-3; Bonnie Pasha beat Golden Light, 18-5; Money Musk a bye, Minnle Sankey withdrawn; Silver Heels beat Haphazard, 9-7. beat” Presidio Second round—Mickey Free Boy. 7-4; Tralee Boy beat Frisky. Barbara, 2-0: Pacing Billie beat America, 5.4; Game Boy beat Athena, 6-2; Sacramento Boy beat Lib- erator. 7-6; Red Rock beat Flying Fox, 13-7: Master Rocket beat Gambit, 11-6; Pepper Hill beat Ragged Actor, 8-4; Reckless Acrobat beat Vandal, 9-7; Real Article beat Fontenoy, 9-7; Palo Alto beat Roman Athlete, G-5; Don Pedro beat Dear Gaston, 11-5; Pocatelli beat Plough- man, 10-0; Tillle R beat Jack Short, 6-4; Ruby Sankey beat Money Musk, 3-0; Silver Heels beat Bonnie Pasha, -6, Third round—Tralee Boy beat Mickey Free, 6-0; Game Boy beat Pacing Billie, 8-0; Sac- ramento Boy beat Red Rock, 10-1; Master Rocket beat Pepper Hill, 9-6; Palo Alto beat Reckless Acrobat, 24-7; Real Article beat Don Pedro, 12-5; Pocatelll beat Tillle R, 6-3; Silver Heels' beat Ruby Sankey, 7-6, Fourth round—Game Hoy beat Tralee Boy, 5-2; Sacramento Boy beat Master Rocket, 6-3: Palo Alto beat-Real Article, Siiver Heels a bye, Pocatelll withdrawn, Fifth round—Sacramento Boy beat beat Game Boy, 2-0; Silver Heels beat Palo Alto, 8.5, Declding _course—Sacramento Boy beat Sil- ver Heels, 5-3 —_—— PASHA PLEASANT "WINS THE DECIDING COURSE Outfoots Siskiyou for First Honors in the Big Stake at Ingleside Park. Pasha Pleasant took first honors in the 112-dog open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday by beating Siskiyou point- less in the deciding course. Siskiyou was unfortunate in getting a strong hare in a bye in the sixth round. He had been running in good form and ‘was looked upon to do his share in mak- ing the final an interesting one. Yellow- tall was his opponent, but handicapped as he was by a fresher dog Siskiyou cap- tured the flag. Despite the killing three- minute course Siskiyou came back and met Flora Belle for the right to contest for final honors. throughout, Black Coon showed well They first ran an | BASEBALL DIAMOND TENNIS TOURNEY 15 CONGLUDED An Ex-Champion of ' Michigan Wins on Park Counts. George Baker Scores Initial Victory for the Cup in First Class. —— The class singles tennis tournament, commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts two weeks ago, was finished yes- terday. The honors were won by Georse Baker, in the first class; H. Russell, in the second class; Stewart Gayness, in the third class, and Melville Long, in ihe fourth class. It was an ideal day for temnis, and benches for spectators were at a premium. At least three out of every five spectators were forced to witness the matches stand- ing. As was expected, the final match of the first class proved the most Interesting of the tournament. It was a long drawn ou: abair, going the full five sets. Af.v winning the first two sets handily, George Baker, the ex-University of California player, lost the next two. He won the fifth and deciding one quite handily. Charles Dunlap, his opponent, was out- classed in the first two sets. At their completion he appeared to be hopelessly beaten. He took the third one by a nar- row margin. In the fourth his play im- proved as much as Baker’'s fell off. Dunlap tried hard In the last set, but Baker put more force into his strokes and won by his clever drives and accurate lobbing. The score was 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. This is the first time the cup has been won and must be won three times In the second class H. Russell, an ex- champion of Michigan, after an absence of five years from the courts, had a com- paratively easy time carrying off the honors. In the final he beat Clarence Foley, after losing the first set, 9-7. The score was 7-9, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. What was expected to prove the most interesting match of the class was some- what of a fallure. George Janes, who was considered , Russell’'s most dangerous op- ponent, injured his ankle In a practice game before the match and Russell dis- roged of him easily. In the other half of the semi-finals Foley beat Norman Am- brose 6-4, 6-2. In the third class Stewart Gayness.won for the third time. The class cup now be- longs to him. In the final he beat Fred Adams three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. His hardest match in the tournament was in the semi-finals, in which he had a narrow escape from defeat. After losing the first set, 7-5, to J. R. Lewis, he man- aged to get the next two by a narrow margin, both of them going to deuce. The score was , 8-6, 6-4. In the other semi- final match Adams beat L. D. Roberts 60, 6-1 The work of Lewis in the third class was a surprise. He has been improving steadily, but made a much better show- ing than was expected. ¢ The fourth class was won last Sunday by Melville Long. The matches played yestévday resulted as follows: First class, final—George HBaker beat Charles Dunlap, 6—2, 6—2, 6—S, 6—2. a . semi- Russell beat orge Janes, 6—3, 6—4: C. Foley beat N. Am- rose, 6—4, 6—2. Final—Russell beat Foley, nals—H T—9, 6—2, 6—4, 6—4 Third class. semi-finals—S. Gayness beat J. R. Lewis, $§—6, 6—4; F. Adams beat L. D. Roberts, 6—0, 6—1. Final—Gayness beat Adams, 6—2, 6—4, 6—4 Some interesting practice matches were played on the California Club courts. he best was a singles between Drummond MacGavin and Grant Smith. MacGavin was a trifle wild and most of his hard drives. went either over the base line or into the net. Smith took three sets handily. Ray Cornell was in excellent form and wen two out of three matches. He beat C. G, Kuehn and W. S. MacGavin. He was in turn beaten by N. Hodgkir after winning the first set. The matches resulted as follows: Dr. Lovegrove beat R. D. Daggett, 6—1, 9—8; Grant Smith beat Drummond MacGavin, — N. Hodgkinson beat James 0: Dr. Lovegrove beat W nson beat Ray srneil beat W, . Kuehn, 6- W. Worthington Robbins and H. Spring, 6—0, 6—0, Daniel Volkmann beat Will = Volk- . 6—4; Richard Buckley tied Harry ;\'3,‘\.":‘. l‘>—0 ]LT Daily beat Worthington, 4 “arl diner beat Dr. ce, -2. s Cant r. Pearce, 6—2, Several enthusiastic players are secur- ing subscriptions to bring out two of the crack Eastern players to compete in the September tournament at San Rafael. The men who are being sought are Beals, Wright and Ward, who rank respectively third and fourth in the United States. ————— Frank Neil to Fight Feltz. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16.—Frank Neil of San Franeisco and Tommy Feltz have been matched for the world's bantam- weight championship, the battle to take place before the Metropolitan Athletic Club, Detroit, October 14. This wil! be the first tyme Neil has fought in the East, The battle will be ten rounds. —————— Santa Rosa Ball Team Wins. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 16.—In an exciting game of baseball this afternoon the Santa Rosa team defeated the Vallejos by a score of 4 to 2. Up to the last inning the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the home team. The teams belong to the California Centra} Baseball League, / @it @ but was beaten by Flora Belle in the stxth round in a close course. The stake was replete with good coursing. Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s offictal scores: Open stake. second round—May Hempstead beat Advance Guard, S8-0: Snapper Garrison beat Old Ironside, 6-4; Ouida beat Pretty Face, 4-0; Mount Rose beat Idaho Boy, 3-0; Prompto beat Yellowtall, 6-0; Tyrome Prince beat Syl- ¥an, 5-4; Modest Beauty beat Pepper Jack, 3. Royal Friend beat Black Flush, 7-0: Wedgewood beat Luxury, 4-0: VIking beat To- basco Bob. 6-0; Imperious beat Yukom, 3-0: Pasha Pleasant beat Sof: 10-2; Harlean Gladys beat Little Mercy. Black Coon beat Special 8-2: Bonnie Hughie beat Rural Artist, 7-5; White Buck beat False Alarm. 7-8; Aggie W ‘beat Odd Eves_5-0; Little Plunger beat Piker, 4-1; Medley beat Articulate. 8-8; White Hat beat Thetis, 3-0;: Doreen beat Siren, -4: Eastlake beat ockefeller. 3-0: Flora Belle beat Silevenamon, 4-0; Reta $ beat Bright Fortune, 5-0; Creswick beat Rock and Rye. 7-0; Siskiyou beat Goiden Rule, 9-6: Topay Turvey beat Flora Bird, 5-0; Lily Wright beat King’s Pride, 4-0. Third round—May Hempstead beat Snapper Garrison, 4-2; Mount Rose beat Ouida, .5 Prompto’ beat Tyrone Prince, 4-0: Jiodest Beauty beat Royal Friend. 3-0; Viking beat Wedgewood, 3-2: Pasha Pleasant beat Impe- rious. §-0: Black Coon beat Harlean Gladys, 4-3; Bonnie Hughle beat White Buck, 6-1: Ag- gle W beat Little Plunger. 6-2; Medle: White Hat, B-0; s v %u , 5-1; Flora Belle beat Reta S, 3-1: Siskiyou beat Creswick, 4-2; Lily Wright beat Topsy Tur- vy, -3 Fourth round—May Hempstead beat Moun Rose, 1-6: Prompto beat Modest Beauty: Boic Pasha Pleasant beat Viking. 3-2: Black Coon beat Bonnie Hughle. 7-6; Medley beat Aggio W, 4-3; Flora_Belle beat Doreen, 3-2; Siskiyou beat Lily Wright, 4-0. Fifth round—Prompto beat May Hempstead, ie beat Black Coon, 0-7: E Beieth Tound—Pasha Pleasant bot Brome Deciding course—Pasha Pleasant beat Sis= kiyou, §-0 5.0: Pasha Pleasant beat Medley, T Siskiyou 3-2; Siskiyou beat Flora Belle, 4-3. =