The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903. BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF AND TIME LY F JUNICR HANDICAP FOR DON DOMO “Gray Streak” Annexes Harlem Feature Galloping. Bragg Wins a Mile and a Six- teenth Event Fonsoluca. From the gest c Summar; and a sixteenth miles, ckey. GOLFERS AT PRESIDIO PLAY QUALIFYING ROUND Lowest Eight Scorers Will Take Part in a Match Contest During the Holidays. tying T 1 The selfsame quality which en- deared Blatz beer to lovers of the beverage fifty years ago has been maintained to this day. While the facilities have been vastly improved Blatz prin- ciples have been steadily ad- hered to. It's the beverage for all—and a2 most logical one for hot days. VAL BLATZBREWIKG 00., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Ga., inc. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel, Msain 1646. Wholesale Dealers. a common k was fast, the weather nd owd of HILEE QUTRUN " BY FRANK BELL | Two Sprinters Compete| in Delmar’s August | Handicap. | Little Scout Beats Taby Tosa in Mile and an Eighth | Race. Spectal Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, P, s mn hand- ¥ to the an excellent to Three e post in the| two were con- | and of these ] y were F' k Bell and Hilee, | iblic backing. starter, ott entry. brought out the meeting. % Fin $11 o and a half miles; | , Jockey. 95 (Shea good. Won easily. gan's ch. h, by Dona- 95, Satin Coat 101, Coun. ter Tenor L also ran. NEW YORK IS VICTOR IN FIVE-INNING GAME Rain Interferes With Baseball on | Several of the Eastern Diamonds. NATION A ter half of the sixt reverted to the five c e, 7000. Scoge: -day's proposed a the end of the sl on account of ral rs had a safe when Boston five runs. At- R. H. E. S yoa e and Moran; Fraser and first inning to Score: R H B 7 13 4 | EES SieY Dokeny and Emith; | Hatn and Peitz. AGO, Eept. 5.—Chicago closed the sea- s series with St. Louis and defeated the twice. The first game was a well Iy played contest, with some very nd fast fielding. In the second the lo- d off with such a lead that it was last three innings. At- R H E g % 1 R e Dorman and R H B 9D a2 4 12 2 ¥ YORK, Sept. 5.—The local American he first game of the double- o the second game was called the end of the third inning on account ‘of Attendance, 7300. Score: R E B New York 100 .15 [3 Washington 3 2 o Batteries—Wolf and Beville; Dunk and Kit- tredge BOSTON, Sept. 5.—Coskley was easy tq- @ay and the Bostons won. Rain fell through- out the eight innings and lcose playing was the result. ATencance, 7300. Bcore: Boston ... Philadelphia Batteries—Dineen, Coakley and Schreck. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Hits by Callahan and Tannehill. cogpled by bad errors by Hickman, ave Chicago the two runs necessary to defeat leveland to-day. Killian, recently acquired from Rockford, proved fully as effective as Patterson. Attendance, 8500. re: R’ B = Chicago . 2 6 [3 Cleveland . By Batterles—Patterson and Slattery; Killian and Abbott. ST. LOUIS, Seot. 5.—Detroit won the oper- ing game of the seres this afternoon with ease. Budhoff did the pitching for St. Louis. He was in poor form and Detroit batted him freely. Attendance, Score: R. H B St. Louis. . 3 9 1 Detroit .. T 12 2 Batteries—Sudhoff and Shannon; Skope and Buelow. — e Stole Samples From Wagons. Charles Mack, who came LJre from the East about a month ago, was copvicted by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on two charges of petty larceny and sentenced to serve five months in the County Jail on each charge. He stole samples from two different wagons and was arrested with the stolen articles in his possession. | took | with was | | to | recognition of the way he handled him- | selt | richer by $2 7L | | He le | tea | The little | one GRIPPLES LAND ON IKE BUTLER Bombard His Offerings for Six Runs in Two Innings. R V1R Bill Devereaux Holds Port- land Sluggers Down Throughout. —— s Big Ike Butler was sent out on the mound yesterday afterncon to baffle the Cripples at Recreation Park. He bravely up the burden. Then the Cripples him up, mildly at first, but finally a determination that would drive slabster to the timbers. When it all over the Cripples had amassed and the game was theirs, though it took stx, dragged along for seven more innings. 2 Score, § to 2. . Such a walloping has not been equaled here in a long time. Every hit that sounded and echoed through the expanse of the lot a clean one with that gen- uine baseball ring to it. Messerly inaugurated the little ‘matinee Cripples’ half of the second round. off with a clean drive. Then Uncle Peter responded with another, and so it went down the line, every one taking a swipe at one of Butler's best and send- ing ,the ball on a mad career to the iso- lated corners of the lo re no waiting fielder's mitt was ready to receive it. When the bombardment at last came | Mr. Butler was told to be seat- bench, and Mr. Thielman trot- d got Busy on the firing line. German was the goods for the rest of the game. They only landed on him four times and secured two runms, of which he allowed with a wild in pitch le the “Red Dog,” Mr. Brindle ., was pitching some that the could not solve, try as they To be sure, they landed every > in a while on one of Bill's specials, never with force enough to do any damage. In the fourth O'Hara and Mes- - made a pair of errors. This allowed a run. The only time the Brownies hit s offerings hard was during the pro- ss of the eighth, when three in a row netted one more, the last for them. After the game many of the generous fans had a sort of meeting and decided hrow Bill a few pleces of money in during the stormy siege. So they began to shower the coin from the stand and Bill graciously accepted it. He is m Morris, the Indian pitcher, will join the Brownies this evening and will make 1) n Francisco bow in_Monday after- game, pitching against Devereaux. The score: Oakland— H P.A AB.R. H. P.A 10 00Har, cf.5 1 2 1 0 2 0 OFmcks, .3 8 2 0 @ 1 1 OMosk, 33 0 1 1 1 0 1 OSchtz, 204 0 2 7 7 1 0 lMrdck, rt.4 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 1b. 211 0 T8 200 0 217 15 1 000 1S, 01 1} Butler, 0001 - ——_ Thimz, p.3 10 12 *McFrin . 10 | Totals. 24 *Batted R .’ Messerly. Kruger. First base land 1. First base Off Thielman 1. Left on bases rtland 7. Struck out—By e Moskiman to ; Francks to Schwartz to Schwartz: Thielman to . Wild pltch—Thiel- n hour and 50 minutes. Ump evy. HOME RUNS FOR THE ANGELS. Lumley and Dillon Each Score One in the First Inning. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Two home runs, by Lumley and the other by Dillon, in the | ng of to-day’s game prepared the fans at follgved. There were all sorts of throughout the game, but the Seraphs did most of it and won by a score of 11 to 5. Errors were plentiful, but did not take the in- terest out of the game. Newton pitched good ball excepting in the seventh and ninth in- nings th, Newton, Dillon and Toman did the heavy stick work for the locals. Byers and Lumley did like service for Seattle. A re- | markably quick double play in the third was the real feature of the game. With Mohler on first, Brashear hit to Dillon, who threw to To- man at second, forcing Mohler. Toman re- turned the ball to Dillon in time to put out Brashear. Attendance 1500. Score: Los Angeles— | Seattle— AB.R. H.P.A.| AB. R. H. P. A. Hovef.. 8 2 0 1 OLumlyef5 3 3 1 i Whier,3b 5 1 1 1 1/ Mohir,2b 4 0 1 4 3 Corbtt,2b 4 1 0 2 4Brshr,lb 4 0 1 9 1 Dilion,1b 5 3 2 6 0 Smithrt. 4 0 1 3 1 Cravthrt5 1 8 3 0|Zinssr}f. 5 0 1 0 0 3118 .4 0 0 2 1 1238 41022 116 3.1 3320 o 3 0 &4 % 51D Totals 8 27 11 37 5 92411 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 2140101 2311 3214120213133 A8 00080 1% 10001138039 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Toman, Sples, Smith. Errors —Wheeler, Corbett, Toman, Mohler, Brashear, Smith, Andrews, Janssing, Byers. Home runs —Dillon, Lumley. Three-base hit—Cravath. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Seattle 4. First base on balls—Off Newton 5, oft Barber 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Seattle 7. Struck out—By Newton 6. Hit by pitcher— Corbett. Double plays—Smith to Brashear, Mohler to Brashear, Newton to Toman to Dil- lon, Toman to Corbett to Dillon. Time—2 hours 5 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. — PITCHER HOWELL IS WILD, Makes a Poor Showing Against the Sacramento Batsmen. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5.—San Francisco was beaten from the start of the game to-day. The Senators made four runs in the first two inn- 1 and gained four more in the fourth, Howell, the Visalia amateur, was wiid aad could not use his speed. Brown pitched a masterly game, allowing only two hits, one of which was & scratch, up to the eighth fnn- ing. Score: Bacramento— Ban Francisco— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Pasey2b. 4 1 1 3 GShay,ss 4 0 0 0 6 Hildbr,it 4 3 2 2 OMeany,rf 3 0 1 0 0 clgnre4 2 4 1 OIrwin,3b 4 0 0 1 o0 anss 5 0 1 0 2Leahylb 4 0 215 0 wnsd,1b3 0 012 0Zearfssc 4 0 0 3 0 Shehn3b 3 2 0 2 2XKrug,cf 3 0 0 4 0 Doyl i 13 OLynch,1f3 0 0 4 o Hopan, c 4 0 0 4 ODimas2b3 1 1 0 6 Brown, p 4 1 0 2¥Howellp 3 0 1 0 5 Totals 34 11 10 27 11/ Totals 31 1 6§ 27 17 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. - 22040011 13 202 H 0011 230 000 1 0—1 0012 1-5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand (2), McLaughlin, Sheehan. Errors—Shay, Meany, Irwin.® Del: mas. Three base hit—McLaughlin. Two base hit—Delmas. Sacrificé hits—Doyle, Casey, Townsend, McLaughlin, Hogan. First base on errors—Sacramento, 3. First base on balls— Oft Brown, 1; off Howell, 9. Left on Sacramento, 1 Francisco, 4. —By Brown, 3; by Howell, 1. Sheehan to Casey to Townsend. Struck out Double p | the Misses Ratcliffe, 6- IELD SPORTS GHAMPIONS FAIL T0 DEFEND TITLE The Misses Sutton Lose Tennis Honors by Default. Interesting Matches to Come in the San Rafael Tournament. b The largest crowd of the week was present at the San Rafael tennis courts yesterday to witness the champlonship match in men's doubles. One and all went over to witness a thrilling match. Consequently there was great disappoint- ment fyhen it was announced that owing to the illness of Grant Smith, one of the contestants, a postponement would be necessary. Smith was too badly used up in his match with Bell on the previous day to play yesterday. Freeman and Bell could have claimed the match and champion- ship by default, but declined to do so. The match has been set for Tuesday af- ternoon, the final of the singles being scheduled for to-morrow and the singles champlonship for Wednesday. In the morning the final of the women's doubles was played and in the afternoon | several mixed doubles matches were played instead of the men's doubles championship. The doubles resulted in a victory for Miss Gabriel Dobbins and Miss Florénce Sutton, who beat the Ratcliffe sisters of Berkeley in the final. The northern girls made a much better showing than was expected, the second set being 9-7. In the | semi-final round the Misses May and Violet Sutton, who held the champlonship, defaulted to Miss Dobbins and Miss Flor- ence Sutton. The former were not pres- ent when their match was called. In the mixed doubles play was com- pleted in one half down to the final and in the other down to the semi-finals. In the upper half Mrs. Seymour and Louis Freeman won a place in the final and will meet the winners of the match between Miss May Sutton and A. C. Way and Miss Florence Sutton and J. D. Mac- Gavin. Miss Valleau and Percy Murdock played the closest match with Miss Mary Rat- cliffe and Guy Lytton. The Alameda team won by a small margin. Miss May Sutton and Way beat Miss Seymour and Colller easily. On Monday and Tuesday the mixed doubles will be concluded and a consola- tion singles for men played. The final of the men’s singles will be played Monday afternoon, the champlon- ship doubles Tuesday afternoon and the championship singles Wednesday after- noon. The matches played yesterday resulted as follows: ¢ ‘Women's doubles, semi-finals—Miss Florence Sutton and Miss beat Misses May and b; Violet Sutton a4 Miss Dobbins beat y Final—Miss Suttc Mixed doubles, preliminary round—Miss May Sutton and A. C. Way beat Miss Dobbins and A._E. Bell, 6-2, 6-3. nd—Mrs. Seymour and L. R. Free- H. 7-5, 86, 6- ss Valleau and Percy k beat Miss Mary Ratcliffe and Guy Miss May Sutton and YVarlel, Murdoel Lytton, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2; Way beat Miss Seymour and Colller, 6-0, 6-3; Miss Florence Sutton and J. D, MacGavin beat Miss Ethel Ratcliffe and C. S. Gayness by _default. Semi-finals—Mrs. Seymour and Freeman Leat Miss Valleau and Murdock, 6-3, 7-5; Miss May Sutton and Way vs. Miss Florence Sut- ton and MacGavin. — SCOTTISH BOWLERS MEET ON THE PUBLIC GREEN Practice and Tournament Matches Are Played by Experts in Golden Gate Park. The members of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club were out in force yesterday afternoon on the Golden Gate Park green. Besides the usual large num- ber of singles and doubles practice matches, three of the tournament con- tests were played. This event was com- menced three weeks ago with an entry list of sixty-four, the largest ever record- ed in a tournament of this kind. The tourney matches yesterday were somewhat one-sided, the match between E. C. Medau and R. Frohman being the closest. Foreman when he had made his necessary twenty-one points was five ahead of his opponent. J. C. Moffat won from Robert Dalziel in a decisive manner, the latter only bé- ing able to win eight points when Moffat had run up the required twenty-one. The third competition was between T. N. Latimer and Andrew Wilkle. The former was too steady for his opponent and won by a score of 21 to 12. A number of tournament contests are expected to be played at the park to- morrow, Labor day. —_———— Libel for Wages. ‘William Crone filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court agalnst the American steamer Cordelia Heald to recover $418, balance of wages alleged to be due. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT TO-DAY Spalding’s Official bracing Nearly 3000 Players. PRICE 10 CENTS. For sale by all newsdealers and A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 578 Misslon St., San Francisco. New York Chicago Philadelphia Buffal BoII‘A‘!:r F XA':lh Baltimore Montreal, Can, Zearfoss. Time of game—One hour = Write for m-lemhu Catalogue ‘Connell, iagd Fall and o migutes, Umpire—0’ Winter Eports. Free by Mall, ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Wishing you continued success and with kindest regards, 1 remain. yours gratetuily, | you would like to be, if you . it would assure you future It you want this book I send Above Eliis, *y San Francisco. | ® ® . e ® H H WILL HOLD REGATTA ON ADMISSION DAY Oakland Canoce Club Announces Its Programme of Races and Other Aquatic Events. - OAKLAND, Sept. & — The Oakland Canoe Club will hold a regatta on Ad- mission day -at Sesslons Basin. Sunday the club will sail in squadron to escort the Encinal Yacht Club's delegation to the clubhouse. Following is the pro- gramme for Admission day: At 12 o' clock—Handlcap canos race over the five-mile triansular course of the Oakland Cance Club, for two silver cups cffered by the Oakland Cance Club, the Encinal Yacht Club and the Olympic Boat Club, jointly; first SONS OF TOIL WILL 3TRUGGLE Enter for Tug-of-War Tourney to Be Held at Central Park. | Arrangements for the mammoth labor | carnival to take place at Central Park for ten nights beginning October 1 are | betng rapidly completed. Judging from | the reports of those who have the affair | in charge it will be the most successful affair of its kind ever attempted in this city. In addition to being a carnival it | will be in the nature of a country fair, | thus affording to those not interested in the doings of the men of brawn an op- portunity to enjoy themselves after their own fashion. There will be all sorts of booths and sideshows. Altogether the carnival promises to be unique as well tructing. as’n‘::srenmreg of the entire affair will be the tug-of-war tournament that will be beld during the ten nights of the carni- val in the amphitheater recently erected by the Spanish handball players. A plat- form, raised six feet from the ground and in full view of every one of the 3000 spec- tators for whom seats are provided, has been erected. Even at this early date it is the scene of some mighty struggles be- tween the men of brawn and muscle, for they are practicing nightly there and conditioning themselves for the October e he affalr i attracting . consider- able atetntfon is shown by the fact that there are already fifteen t entered for the tug-of-war tournameM. The men who have been selected to pull for glory and the large prizes that have been of- fered the best teams are all big, husky fellows, skilled in the art of pulling upon a rope. Each team wants to carry off the first prize, and the knowledge that it will be something handsome is spur- men on. fl;’i::: who have seen the men at prac- tice recall the days when the internation- al tournament was held in this city and the excitement that prevailed during that time. Mechanics’ Pavilion was packed to the doors every night by natives of Scot- land, England, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Wales, Norway, Sweden and this col‘i::lryy of the men who took part in that tournament have signified their intention of entering the lists this time and are al- ready In training. It will be a case of trade against trade, instead of flag against flag, as was the case In the in- ternational tournament. Plasterers will pull against teamsters, sallors against longshoremen, machinists against plumb- ers and so on. The linemen, who are ex- ‘pert wire-pullers, have entered a team, and so have the fronworkers. They are all hard-handed, hard-muscled sons of toil and should put up a struggle worth going miles to see. ——————————— WEATHER INTERFERES WITH THE MAREKSMEN ‘Revolver Match in Which Teams of Five Men Each Compete Is ‘Chief Event. . SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 5.—The national fournament of the Rifle Assoctation of America’and the United States Revolver Association. was continued ' to-day, but bad weather conditions seriously inter- fered with the shooting. The skirmish mmmchv-d-"mmmnndfinh. continued Monday- The event of principal interest in the afternopn was the revolver mateh, in prize to canoe sailing best time around the course; second prize to cance with best cor- rected time. The entries for the various clubs are: Oakland Canoe Club—Canoes: Vitesse, Sec- retary R. B. Bain Jr.; Pirate, F. J. Rodgers; Nereld, Charles L. Taylor Jr.; Codla, Frank Paul; Brownie, J. R, Kenna. Encinal Yacht Club—Frisk, Commodore A. D. Harrison; Echo, Edward Shaw: Vim, J. A. Landsberger; No Name, J. O'Kell; Jack, C. Wright; Mist, H. M. Landsberger; Janet, Ed- gar Painter. Olympic Boat Club—Whim, W. 8. Fulton; Sprite, Charles Brandenstein; Coquette, F. B. Bain; Bonita, Walter Bates; Blue Demon, W. H. Smith, At 2 o'clock—Race for yachts, nineteen feet water line and over, for a silk pennant. En- tries: Sloop Beatrice, Commodore Charles ewart: catboat Surprise, Vice Commodore Hinckley; sloop Flash, R. 1 Chapman; op Surf, Edward McLaren; sicop Ahwahne, W. T. White; catboat Loiterer (Encinal), W. A Bissell. t 3:30 o'clock—Race for paddling_canoes. Entries: F. J. ‘Rodgers, Arthur Bruman, Charles Brandenstein, Edward r. Plerson, S. A. Hackett. At 4:30, 0'clock—Swimming and tub races. The officers of the course will be: Referee, Commodore Charles Stewart: judges, Edward Rousse and Dr. S, A. Hackett; timers, T. Stewart Bowens and A. ‘onen: clerk of course, Vice Commodore Hinckley. L] . H. C H G [ which teams of five men each competed. The first prize included a trophy, a medal to each member of the team and $50 in cash. The team representing Squadron A, New York, finished in the lead by a total of 849 out of a possibie 1500. The second prize was won by Battery A, Mas. sachusetts, with a total of 846; the third prize by the Third Battalion, District of Columbia, with a total of 831, and the fourth prize by the First Troop, Phila- delphia City Cavalry, with a total of 676. Troop A, New Jersey, entered the match, but withdrew before its conclu- sion. As a result of the test made to-day with the hyposcope an extra match has been added to the programme. It is termed the hyposcope match, and the conditions call for six shots at 300 yards, magazine fire. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—For the third time Waiter J. Travis, representing the Garden City Golf Club, has won the amateur goif championship of the United States. He wom his third victory to-day in the final thirty-stx- Bole round of the national tournament om the links of the Nassau Country Club by five uUp and four to play. Eben M. Byers of Allegheny Country Club of Pittsburs was the runner-up. Byers beat Travis in last year's championship by one hole, but the veteran champlon of two preceding years had his re- venge to-day. Travis played superior goif and while from the tees homors wers about even, Travis was far abead of his young op- ponent in approaching and putting. He a proached with machine-like accuracy and the sureness of his putting at from three to tem feet was a feature. The final haif of the round started in the afterncon with Travig four up. The first two holes were halved and a long put gave Travis next. Byers took the fifth, yards, in four, outclassing Travis this time in reaching the 'green. Four holes were them leaving Travis still four up in the ninth green ot second round. showed weakness in putting on both eighth and ninth y, to win the By driving out of bounds on the eighth tee and then going into the sand bunker on his side Travis gave Byers a grand chance, but by weak putting the latter failled to ac- cept the advantage. Travis won the temth hole In four from a twelve-foot put, but Byers got the eleventh hole by laying Travis a stymie. Accurate approaching gave Travis the tweifth hole, returning him to his lead by five up. He played steadily on the next two boles and they were halved, bringing the game to & close on the fourteenth green the afterncon round. The cards for the latter the half were: Travis— Out ..... +4 5345251388540 In . - .4 4 445 —21 Total covceanccree seneen B .4 5444536540 535458 —22 e 63 When a boy is given permission to go on a trip he begins to scheme around for a plan to get off without bidding the kin good-by. 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