The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903, OLDFIELD DRIVES HIS PHANTOM CAR A MILE IN 56 SECONDS -_— - KENILWORTH HAS THE TOP IMPOST Weights Assigned for Opening Handicap on Saturday. Several Eastern Performers ’ Will Sport Silk in | This Event. | Opening handicap | E ay were an- from now | workou STERN TRAtKS H w rt at the Ja- d Meetings, £s— Black SELECTIONS First race—Race King, Highwind, Re- liance. | Second race—All Gold, Unmaskea, Lady Potentate { Third race—King Pepper, Irene Lind- sey, Sweet Alice Fourth race—Tribes Mill, River Pirate, Lord Badge. Fifth race—Belle of Portland, Yellow | Hammez, Prince Salm Salm. Sixth race—Mamie Worth, Buttons, | All Gold | T 5 e entries for | morrow follow 107, Mandamus uminate 101, penter 103, Preak- one and a sixteenth miles—Pro Lubin 95, Dan Stdney | e 105, Moore 4 106, Orfeo 85, 105, Guadalaquiver 95 race, steeplecha short course—Red F, Owens 132, Sea Pirate 129, fr. Rose 146, lelip 129, Ful ara 130, Eva Moe 150, Faraday Jr. ¢hree-quarters of a mile—Valla- 100, Magie Flute 100, Eva entric 100, Katle Powers 100, Mollie 100, Morning Btar 108, s 100, Woodlswn Belle 100, M mile, selling—Flaneur 105, ,_ Chickidee 105, Satchei Madge 96, Lady of the | ered from the dose of g: he received Batur- 5, Nearest 101, Trocadero | day night. Knell and Fitagerald bad to fill out 1 the outfeid to make ends meet. Keefs twirled LECTIONS. a good game, but had poor eupport at times oy cigye and the Seattles won in & walk. Eoore: By the New York Telegraph.) Becramento— | Eestties Mandamus, A % L R.H. P.A it snoe—Oslenet Eeis, "% | Doyte, s 4 1 0 3 3Lamlyel & 2 2 19 Binehelio. Casey,2b4 0 2 5§ 1Mohler,2b0 1 0 2 4 Second race—Oommodore, Proofresder, | Mclenlf 2 0 0 4 OEmith, 14 0 1 0 0 Preaks Bbetnd 3 0 1 2 ABrashribd & 117 ¢ S oo MoXenna, Tanered, | Hoeinih s 0 0 8 Sinmednd 11 3 Third » ogan, 1b neng. 23 Wl oo e Koeil'cf 4 0 8 1 ODoan'as g 11132 Laxn Keete, p 4 Ivers, © 20 Fourth race—Charawind, Redcar, Pa- | Fitzgldrf3 1 1 0 2Hughesp2 1 0 0 7 s Totals.31 2 4 24 16] Totals.27 7 72716 Pk race—Morning Star, Mai Low- RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ery, Volla. Sacramento . 8918280082 ase hits Sixth race—Nearest, Chickades, Anto-| . 5%% M = 0030 x—7 1 Base hits 100032 x-7 ———— German Ship Wilkommen Arrives. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. §-The Ger- rifice hite—McLaughitn, Mohler. First man ship Willkommen, Captain Fweese, | fpors: Sacraments 3: Secttis 1. Fent “base reveral es reported wrecked or foun- | on called balls—Off Keefe 6; off Hughes b. dered, has arrived at Port Townsend, 165 days out from Hamburg for this port, with & cargo of cement. One More 108, } & Remarkable Racing on the Ingleside Track. al a signal His per- n will exhibition in any eside two to New | rack Olympic veloped into Ola in the Fuller showed ng his machine ation of the champion. the White machine: D. Ryus and W. Grothe, S sting feature cf aay. | First on d and then the ¢ and | when the fifth mile was ne finished | both chau s were even up. They cam down the homestretch at terr speed rossi alme went was a that Gre Joseph Reil ge, re- g with his Laurel wue, was knocked down and injured an automobile driven by H. D. Ryus the end of final race. Ryus | White steam touring car | a fast As soon ace was declared ended by the s a crowd of people started to cross track from the Inner field despite po- lice warning d & narrow escape from colliding fence. lad was placed in an aute ken to the Park BEmer- where he was examined | Boscowitz. It was found, although v lacerated about the face and body, yed serious injury. The doc- ed him feared t n in d, but the par imbs was evidently due was able to converse | being in t hospital for an up and moved his limbs. He the hospital for observa- f the races Ryuw shut off the ste car wing down, but it w 8 fast clip when it ran inlr)’ 1 was thrown number t f picked 1ip by a policeman. | atten The boy miles, auto-cars— Powers second and | Time, 4:48% W. Grothe first Saunders th w. B H. D. Time | E ce, two miles, for gasoline passengers—George Fuller | mpany second and Barney Mon hite second, H H. Sampson fourth. Time | White from scratch made | Barney Olafield f; finish. Oldfield broke the in 56 seconds and track record ten miles in 8 Gasolt; Ccar 35-hor: wer and under. Toldes, W, E. Saunders operator, first; Frank ;. 'F. Winchester operator, second; R. Fowler third. Time, Wal- operator, H D. Ryus first, 23 2-5. for steam care ter Grothe second. T Handicap, free-for. Mors, Pierre Desmet first: Franklin, F. Fowler, second; White, H D. Ryus, third. Time, $:27 3.5 ———— SEATTLE WINS HANDILY. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8.—The Senators were all ghot to pleces in to-day’s game and in con- eequence they were easy for Hughes, who, al- though wild et times, held them at his mercy Towneend was out of the game with a sprained wrist. Egan recelved word of the serlous fliness of his father. and Hildebrand had not recov- Errors—Sheehan, Graham, Knell, Brashear, Dolan, Hughes. Three-base hit—Lumieéy. Sac- Left on bases—Sacramento K; Seaftle 3. Struck out—By Keefe 2: by Hughes 3. Double play— Keefe to Graham to SBheehan, T and forty-five miutes. Umpire—O’ Connell. me—One bour | [ | l BARNEY OLDFIE | BULLET > | ARS WHICH C LD, YMPETED. WITH THE INEVITABLE CIGAR, SHOWING HUBER CAPTURES THE SIEBE MEDAL The Shell Mound Park rifle range was thronged yesterday with marksmen. The | event of t day proved to be the wind- up of the exciting competition in progress during the gold medal presented by Captain L. Siebe to the members in the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club who would make the best three bullseyes of the year. As yesterday the final shoot the members who were in the lead made strenuous efforts to capture the trophy. Herman Huber, one of the best of rifiemen, was the lucky winner by the good scores of 185, 159 and 28, the total of the three scores measur- g but a trifle over a half-inch from a i | true center. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein sent over 110 members to the range to compete fn medal and turkey shooting. The gcore of 448, made by August Pape in his medal string, was the highest of | the club. The day’s scores: San Francisc Verein monthly medal _and shoot: Medals— Champion August Pape, 448 | chample not filled; first class, not filled; s iass, William Goetze, 401, third lass, H. M r, 400; fourth class, J. Beuttler, 7 b first shot, Captain John Thode, 2 best last shot, D. Huntemann, 24. Turkeys t Pape 89, J. W. Goetze 67, F. Schuster Wertheimer 67, D. Saifield 65, F. Koch 63, Lieutenant H. Stelling 62, Captain John Thodé 61, Willlam Ehrenpfort 61, Charles Oldag 61 Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly competitio old medal—F. E. Mason, 218; G. Armstrong, 208, willlam Ehrenpfort, | 148" Sitver medai Klatze, 161. M ars—W Blasse M. F. Blass 6, 204: Max Kolander, 198, 201, 206, lub trophy—C. M. Henderson 219, A. 18, F. E. Mason 215, W. F. Blasse 212, George Tammeyer 212, D. B. Faktor 211, W. | Burkholder 210, Max Kolander 200, Emil Woenre 192, R. Mayrhofer 178, A. Apthorpe 138, E. C. Cordell 119. Re-entry match—C. M Henderson 219, Al Gehret 221, G. Armstrong 208, 208; D. B. Faktor 200, B, Woenne 211, Frank H. Bremen 203, 105. Turkey shooting—F. B. Mason 66, O. A Bremer. Al Gehret 65, Max Kolander 65, D. B. ¥ or 64, J. R. Trego 64. B. Jonas 64, George Tammeyer 63, (. Armstrong 63, F. P. Schuster 2, C. M. Henderson 59, Colonel Kel logg 58, P. A. Becker 57, F. Fay 57, J. E. Gorman 57, A. Thode 57, M. J. White 5 Pistol club trophies—G. E. Frahm 93, G. Armstrong 89, M. J. White 89, Charles Becker 5, R. Cap 80, B. Jonas 75, A. Thodé 70. Pl entry match—G. E. Frahm 93, 93 Prichard 91, G. Armstrong 87, R. 83, Charles Becker £2. Revolver club trophies —J. E. Gorman 90, J. Kullman 85 W Prichard &2, F. Kruckel 73, F. Fay 73, Wil- liam F. Blass . Revolver re-entry match- P. A. Becker, 84, 88, 83, 89, 85, 83, 88, 84; F. Kruckel, 71; J. Kuliman, 83, 86; W. F. Blasse, 84, 80; J. . Trego, 83, 75, 87, 88; M. J. White, 84, 85; Dr. Smith, 81; J. E. Gorman, 94, 91, 90. rhania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion class, Otto Bremer, 225 second champlon class, Willlam Blasse, 224; first clase, D. Salfield, 208; second class, Wil- liam Goetze, 217; third class, A. Schasfer, 177. Rest first shot, M. F. Blasse, 20; best last shot, D. B. Faktor, 25. Competition_shoot—Herman Huber, 226; F. E. Mason, 223; Willlam Goetze, 2i9; Otto Bremer, 215; Charles Thierbach, 212; D. B. Schuetzen _ Club, monthly Faktor, 205, Norddeutscher bullseve shoot—D. Schinkel 279, F. Koch 802, Willlam Doell 415, H. Meyer 665, J. Lanke: nau 671, Herman Huber 7if, D. BSalfield 827, F. C. Rust &76, George H. Bahrs 978, John de Wit 1081, Otto Lemcks 1208. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— F. Shohay 21, Lieutenant H. Sehlichtmann 58, G. Kellenberger 41, Sergeant C. Andrews 56, K. W. Wichrowsky 34, C. H. Kornbeck 53, C. Schilling 46, Sergeant C. Iverson 47, W. Goetjen 26, W. Wurzbach 41, H. Goetjen 42, Al Mayer 54, Sergeant H. Legge 30. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, menthly bullseye shoot—W. Paulson, .06; §. Holmes, .07%; H. Nelson, .08; L. V. Frates, .10%; L. Blebe, .13; W. Biebe, .17%: J. Cobby, .21 W. J. Nelson, .30; H. Wobber. .35; H. Skinner, -40%; F. Stolte, .42%: O. Paulsen, 48%; M. Lutjen, "45%; C. D. Guild, ' .48; Pries, ,u;t: W. 'W. Thompson, .40; H. Kofed, .53; L. Murphy, .65; F. W, Dubols, .61%4; H. Wind- miller, [67%5/ Company A, First Infantry, N. G, C., Iy medal contest—Captain Ballinger 41, Lieutenant F. Bertrand 40, Lieutenant J. G.' £tahl 38, Sergeant F. McCarthy 34, Sergeant J. J. Brady 36, Sergeant James Rellly 39, Ser- geant J. Murphy 40, Corporal M. J. o i R B ,J.O'I#-‘:’:&' 377 Bunbert o; Musician M. 8. Keier S8, B year to capture the handsome | CHARTER MEMBER PROVES A GREYHOUND OF CLASS Although Just Out of the Puppy Di- vision He Wins Open Stake at Union Park. George Nethercott's greyhound, Char- ter Member, by Rocker-Little Wonder, which has just graduated from the puppy class, won the open stake cleverly yes- terday at Union Coursing Park. He de- feated Belle Free in the deciding course | and proved himself one of the most prom- ising greyhounds on the coast. Judge Andrew Dean's official scores: Open stake, 64 entries Ironsides beat Brilllancy, 9-4; Tralee Boy beat Amandan, 3-1; Gunpowder beat Rocklin Boy, 9-4; Mickey Free beat Reckless Acrobat, 10-4; Renegade Apache beat Tricksy, 8-0; Kittleman beat Imperious, 6-4; Shadow beat Minnie Horgan, 14-5: Red Rock beat Donnybrook, 3-0; Gambit beat Cuban- ola, 8-4; The Referee a bye, Richard Anton with- drawn; Melrose beat Flora Temple, Blue Craig beat Sir Pasha, 15-11; Prairie Mald beat Rich_ Argosy, 8-6; Wild Norah beat Tone Hill, 4-1; Rock and Rye beat Anchor, 4-3; McHenry la bye, Rocker Arm withdrawn: Charter Mem- ber beat Greenhall, 7-3: Game Boy beat Young Johnny Rex, §-7; Rapid Water beat Master Davenport, 4-0; Cash beat Black Bart, 8-3; Belle Free beat Semproniu: Adams beat Ragtime, 4-0; Ragged Actor beat Mike Rice, 9-7; Free From Flaw beat Thelma, 4-2; Vandal | beat Reno, 5-4; Quita beat America, | time beat Niobe, 21-16; Artic M, 4-0; Bnapper Garrison | 6-0; Bonnie Pasha beat White Mystery, Luxury & bye, Gold Ore withdrawn; Rural Art- | 1st_beat Fair'Gien, &-1. Second round—Tralee Boy beat Old Tronsides, 8-4; Mickey Free beat Gunpowder, 8-1; Rene- gade Apache beat Kittleman, 5-0: Red Rock beat Shadow, 14-6; Gambit beat The Referee, 8-0; Melrose beat Blue Cralg, 12-2; Wild No- 5-0: Charter Member Rock and Rye, 12.5: Game Boy beat M- 18-4; Rapld Water beat Cash, 26-2; Free beat_Adonis, 2-0; Ragged Actor From Flaw, uita beat Vandal, z ulate beat Intime. 6-0; Snapper Gar- rigon beat Bonnle Pasha, 8-2; Luxury beat Ru- ral Artist, 3-2. Third round—Tralee Boy beat Mickey Free, 9-3; Renegade Apache a bye, Red Rock with: Arawn: Meirose beat Gambit, 9-8; Charter Member beat Wild Norah, 10-2; Helle Free beat Game boy, 7-2; Ragged Actor heat Rapid Water, 5-4; Quita beat Articulate, 9-2; Enapper rrison beat Luxury, 16-3, Fourth round—Renegade Apache beat Trales | Boy. 5.4; Charter Memer beat Melrose, G- Belle Free beat Ragged Actor, 5-0; Quita & bye, Snapper Garrison withdrawn. Fifth round—Charter Member beat Renegade Apache, 4-3; Belle Free beat Quita, 15-6, Deciding course—Charter Member beat Belle Free, 8-2. ————e—ee Occidentals Tie Pickwicks. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—Three to three was the way the score stood when the referee’s whistle sounded the end of the game played between the Occidentals and the Pickwicks of the California Association Football League to-day on the Wabster- street fleld in Alameda. The match was evenly contested. Although the Occl- dentals were short one man in the second half because of an injury to little Wein- stock, one of thelr forwards, they pluck- 1ly managed to keep the Pickwicks from scoring in that inning and tied the game by making a goal themselves. Two of the goals credited to the Occldentals were made by Captain V. Holden, who put up a sclentific and heady game. His brother, F. Holden, scored the third goal for the Occidentals. Captain Rushton of the Pickwicks showed his men and opponents how association football shotild be played. The teams were made up of: tals—Chi . Bowd ey Eioyd, Smitn, . Tolden: c:‘nmflh\" Holland, Welnstock, Dixon. Pickwicks—Willlamson, Walker, Rushton, las, Oakes, Faber, nson, Waters, Shedden, W. Bowcock, Warre: @ deieimimimiei el @ G. Ennis 20, H_Ford 35, T. F. Hilder 26, ¥. Maxon 18, J. J." Haraie 39, H, Carcass 44, O. Welk 43, R. R. Henderson 20, 7. Martin 26 'J. Openshaw 33, C. McKeon 24, C. L. O'Donnell 29, Musician prizh. shoot—-Captain 1. . Begert 45, Lieutenant H. G. Stindt 41, Lieutenant B ey 5, Sergeant C. Wilmartn 41 rah beat Prairie Maid beat Henry, Belle W HIS ATTITUDE AT THE WHEEL OF HIS IN WHICH HE MADE A REMARKABLE SHOWING YESTERDAY AT INGLESIDE—-OTHER — | THTLES WIN EISY VIETORY The Thistle eleven won an easy victory over the Albion Rovers in the second match for the championship of the Cali- fornia Association Football League ves- terday on the Presidio athletic grounds | in this city. Although the losers played a plucky game they had no chance against the excellent team work and short vass- ing of the Thistle eleven. The Albfon Rovers also lacked a good goalkeeper, as fully half of the shots made by the Thistle forwards might have been kept out by a really competent player. The kick-off took place at 10 o'clock and for the early part of the first period the play was even, the Thistles having only ten men on the fleld. As soon as the Thistle team was complete goals came rapidly. At the end of the first half the score stood: Thistles, 6 goals; Alblon Rovers, 0. In the second period the Thistles de- fended the north goal. Soon after the ball had been put into play the Thistle forwards put the ball between the posts from a scrimmage. Three more goals were scored by the Thistles before time was called, making the score: Thistles, 10 goals; Albion Rivers, 0. The Thistle forwards had all the best of the play, Lydon in particular delighting the spec- tators by his tricky footwork. The teams lined up: Thistles. Lowe.... Forrest.. Positions. + Goalkeeper Alblon Rovers, -Moran Tierney MeGregor. Rinboul Center half bacl Taylor. Left half back Smith Inside right R. Disher Qutside right T. Lydon Center forward T. Disher. « Inside left. « Outside lef NEWCOMER SURPRISES TALENT AT INGLESIDE Young Klamath Shows Remarkable Speed, Shutting Sofala Out ‘Without a Point. ‘Wonder and amazement showed in the Churchill | Schmidt and the Smith brothers—Chester | ers, faces of the wise bettors at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday when Young Klamath, despised and overlooked, beat Sofala pointless. Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: Open stake, second round—Remisso Animo beat Don Pedro, 6-5; Haddington beat Ad- Tore 13 Real Attire beat 1inda Vists, £3: Dorotny ‘M. beat Intruder, 11-5; Femil beat R, 7-6; Young America beat Daylight, 6-0; ROy Hughie beat Master Clair, 4-2; Frank Dunn beat Beauty Gold, 7-4; Cloverdais beat gusen'l Motto, 8-2: Money Musk beat Otto, 5-3; pecial beat Little Mercy, 6-1; Conroy beat Maid of Gowrle, 11-3; Cosette beat Doreen, §-0; Pure Onward Maud, 7-1: Mount e A e Sl Lily, 6-1; immy _An ', B Reta B beat Northern Alarm, 5-0; V! beat BllTne, 5. “Full doon eat_ Mountain Post, ton lu;‘w Attire boat 'l’ir;v:' u?flnen. ; Fenll Dorothy S:; ughte beat Young America, 8-0; le beat 11-5; Bpecial beat Money Musk, £ Seey il e B | i | o HANDICAP TENNIS PROVES EXEITING Fourteen tennis teams competed for the new challenge cup yesterday on the Cal- | ifornia Club courts. It was a handicap doubles event and brought out some clev- er work. At the end of the day's play but two teams were left in the competi- tion. They are Harry Rolfe and Herbert and Grant. Both of these teams won their matches without losing a set and a great match should result when they come together | next Sunday. Schmidt and Rolfe, with odds of “over | 15" from Drummond MacGavin and Frank | Mitchell, were thought to have little chance of winning. They beat the scratch team easily, having a big lead in both | sets. The Smith brothers were “owe 4-6" and showed their ability in handicap events by winning all three matches easily. The new team met Will Allen and Dr. Hill, the winners of the first event, and won all the way. In the first set the los- through a mistake, were given a handicap of “owe 2-6™ In the secomd set they received odds of but “owe 1-6,” their proper handicap. After the first three games the Smith brothers led throughout. | In all their matches most of the balls | were played to Chester, but he was little behind his brother in’ point of skill. They got the balls back longer than their op- | ponents and won on superior steadiness. Dr. Lovegrove and W. S. Dole reached the semi-finals without playing a match They drew a bye and in the next round got a default from Beyfuss and McAfee. The tournament by rounds is as fol- lows: Preliminary round—Ray B. Connell and Ray Eplivalo (3-6) beat Edwin Robbins and_B. | Spring (30), 6-2, 6-2; Grant Smith _and Ch ter Smith (owe 4-6) beat Bradley Wallace and | -3; Will Allen and seorge Meuller and , 6-4; Frank Mitch Daniel Volkmann (30), 6-1 Dr. Hill (owe 2-6) beat Spencer Grant (15 3-6), ell and Drummond MacGavin (owe 15) beat | Frank Stringham and Sidney Salisbury (owe 2 6, 6-2, 10-8; Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe (scratch) beat A. W, Worthington and | W. F. Bull (16 1-6), 6-4, 8-4; Alex Beyfuss and Harry McAfee (15 1-6) beat Herbert Long and C. G. Kuehn (3-6). 6-4, 6-4. First round—Cornell and Splivalo (3-6) beat | Dr. Noble and G. W. Burnett (30), 6-0, 6-2; | Smith and Smith (owe 4-6) beat Allen and Hill (owe 2-6), 6-3; Schmidt and Roite | (scratch) beat Mitchell MacGavin (owe | 16), 6-2, 6-4; W. S. Dole and Dr. Lovegrove Dbeat Beyfuss and McAfee by default Semi-final round—Smith and Smith (owe 4-8) | beat Cornell and Splivalo (3-6), 62, -3; | Schmidt and Rolfe (scratch) beat Lovegrove and Dole (15 2-6), 6-4, 6-8. Finals—Smith 'and Smith (owe 4-6) va'| Schmidt and Rolfe (scratch) next Sunday. poriammtbots) <ot ey Hornets Are Defeated. OAKLAND, Nov. 8.—The San Francisco Independents defeated the Oakland Hornets at assoclation football this after- noon at Idora Park by a score of 2 to 0. The first half was well contested and ex- citing, although the Independents scored their two points then. In the second half the ball grew flabby and the men did not try as hard as in the beginning. Thomas Fay played the best game for the Independents and he made both goals. Forest, Chambers and Conception sus- tained the brunt of the battle for the Hornets. The teams were made up of: ndependents — Forbes, Mechels, Lynch, Ov‘nnc. Smith, Nolan, Ellis, E. Fay, Ane{? T. Fay, Russell. Hornets— Williamson, Shand, W. Chalmers, Bird, Hunter, Taylor, Forest, Pomroy, Cowell, Conception. and E | game against Oakland this afternoon. | in this city that Newt, | B | walkea ome man. | base on balls, a remarkable coincidence. | Left on bases—san Francisc | Oft McFarian 2; off Lindsey 5. PITCHERNEWTON'S GPLENDID WORK Is Central Figure in a Sensational Game at Los Angeles. | Establishes a New Record in the Baseball ; World. ; il fetolioill LOS ANGELES, Nov. §.—Dr. Newton, | the big left-handed pitcher of the Los Angeles team, pitched a phenomenal He shut them out without a hit or a rum, gave no bases on balls, hit no one with a pitched ball and struck out five. It was probably the most remarkable’ pitching feat ever seen on the coast, and certainly was the imit for the season. The Oak- | 1and batters were given life on first base through errors by Wheeler and Smith, but they failed to reach second. Not a single Oakiand player was left on ba McKay's brand of pitching would have won most games, scattered the | elght hits made locals along six innings. Los scored the only runs made in the » on hits by Ross and Raymond and Moskiman's error Raymond's batting a fielding were features of tho game. Eager was hit by a foul tip and suffered a badly split finger. It fs sald by the best baseball authority n’s feat has never been equaled and that it establishes a new record in the baseball world. There have been other no-hit games pitched, but to-day's was the first on record where there were no bases on balls and | no one left on bases. The game that comes the neare > Newton's feat was | pitched by Rube Waddell, also a left- hander and formerly a member of the Los Angeles team. Waddell, however, gave two bases on balls and consequently | two men were left on bases. Los Angeles— Oakland— AB.R A AB. R H.P.A Hoy, cf.. 4 0 0 OHara,ct3 0 0 1 0 Wheir,2b 4 0 0 3 4|Ms 3003 4 3b3 0 0 2 1|Murdkrf3 0 0 2 0 Dillon,1b 4 1 012 1Schwz2b3 0 0 1 & Cravthrt 3 © 2 2 OKrugerit3 0 0 2 0 Ross, It 3 1 1 0 Ms 3 0 @1l o Rymnds 32 0 3 0 1'Devrx3b3 0 0 3 1 ager,c. 0 0 0 1 0/Gorton,c3 0 0 3 1 ples,c.. 2 0 0 4 1 McKayp 3 0 0 0 2 Newton,p3 0 0 1 2 ir surt e — — — — — Totals.2T 0 02414 Totals.20 2 8§ 27 10 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 000200080 x3 Base hits.......0 2 1 2 6 1 1 1 =8 | Oaklana 00000000 00 Base hits.. 00000000 00 SUMMARY. Hoy. Stolen bases Errors—Wheeler, Smith, _ Moskiman. st_base on errors—Oakland 2, Los Angeles First base gn called bails_Of MeKay 2. Left Two-base hits—Cravath, 1 Struck out—By Newton 5, by McKay 1. | on bases—Los Angeles 6. Sacrifice hits—Spies, Cravath. Double plays—Wheeler to Dillon; Dillon (unassisted). Time of game—l hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—MeDonald. ———— BROWNIES LAND TWICE. Uncle Hank was just about ready to say & few nice things about himself and invite his friends to take something in honov of the se- ries that the home baseball sluggers were due to win. It looked all right till yesterday, when the Brownies started to break up the winmfng eombination. They won at Oakland, 4 to ot_content with that they made it even worse at_Recreation Park, 3 to 0. Jake Thielman performed as he was neve known to perform at the Eighth-street lot b fore. His record was one of the most remark- able made by any pitcher in the league this season. Not only did he blank the Natives, but he allowed them only ome scratchy hit an Lynch got the hit and the San Francisco— Portiand— AB.R. H.P. A. AB.R.H. Shay,s. 4 0 0 4 1VBurnef5 1 2 Meany,rt 4 0O OlAndsn2b 5 1 2 Irwin, 3b 4 0 3|Nadau,it 5 0 0 Krug, cf. 3 0 OFremn,1b 3 0 2 Lynch, it 2 0 0/Blake, rf 4 0 0 30 2|Frncs, 3b 4 1 2 30 2 Hingsw,s 4 0 1 .8 0 1Clarkc. 4 0 2 30 2{Thimn, p 3 1 2 © 1°26 11l Totals.3® 4 13 *Nadeau out—-hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ..... 0001002104 Base hits. . 6011123432118 San Francisco....0 © 0.0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Base hits 01003000001 Errors—Freeman, Lynch, Shay. Thiejman. ~First Portland 2. Tberg 1, Two-base hits— base on errors— Anderson.. San Franeisco 1, called balls—Oft Struck out—By Iberg 1, by Thieiman 3. Dow- e play—Irwin to Delmas to Pabst. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—Levs: — The Morning Game. San Francisco should have won the morning game if base bits count for anything, but they did not always produce runs for the loemls. They landed for thirteen hits to nine for the Brownfes, but the latter always managed to come through with theirs at the right moment, The score: Portland— San Francisco— AB. R H.PA AB R H. PA. VanBnet3 0 1 1 OShayss .3 0 2 1 2 Andsn2b 5 0 1 3. 2Meany.rf 4 0 3 1 8 Nadeau,if4 © 1 0 Olrwin, 34 & 0 1 1 3 Fremnib4 2 111 OKrug, ef3 1 1 & 0 Bik3d, rt2 1 0 0 Slynch, 1t 4 0 1 2 0 Francadd1 0 0 0 OPabst, 1b 4 0 1 7 0 Higwhas 4 1 2 2 4Delms2d 4 1 1 3 0 Cirk,rf-c2 1 1' 2 OZearf'sc 4 0 2 4 1 McFar, p3 0 1 0 2{Lindsy,p3 1 0 0 1 Shea, c..3 0 1 5 of T —— % 7 Portland -3 _Base hits . -9 San Francisco -2 Base hits .. 3z Stolen bases—Irwin (2), Freeman, Blake Errors — Holiingsworth, = Clark, _ Anderson. Three-base hits — Shea, Zearfoss. Two- base hifs—Hollingsworth, Meaney. Sac- rifice hit—McFarlan. First basé on error— San Francisco 1. First base on called balls— Left on bases— Portiand 9: San Francisco §. Struck out— By McFarlan 5; by Lindsey 2. Hit by pitcher —Van Buren. Double plays—Hollingsworth to Freeman: Hollingsworth to Anderson to Free- man. Pasted ball-Clark. Time of game— One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire— Levy. *Game called at end of eighth Inniug on se~ count of time allowance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ; LENOX - FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH i ON SALE EVERYWHERE