The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY GAME DECIDED IN THE FIRSI Mr. Wheeler’s Easy Offerings | Are Pleasing to the Mem-| bers of Uncle’s Co]]ectlon‘ ———— FIVE MEN SCAMPER HOME | | Angels Show Burst of \peed1 and Fall Short by a Run/ When Contest Is tlosed: STANDING OF THE CLUBE. | (Pacific Coast League.) 3 w w L = 647 Seattle . 15 n (563 San Fras. 2 18 -536 Portiand When the natives finished swinging | their clubs in the first round yesterday Recreation Park they had accumu- lated the comfortable total of five| runs. They never approached the plate sgain, but at that it was useless, for those five carried them through nicely. Score: Sem Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4. | was certain a warm five min- es for the shapely Mr. Wheeler. In he got ome of the prize beatings e year. Hildebrand and Waldron each tore off one, Meany sacrificed and Irwin walked, making a full house. ong came old Ly Gorton with a ve out to left field. Hilde and Wal- n tore across the rubber, Irwin i for third and Gorton for second. »d finally got the ball and threw to the plate in an endeavor to ff & run. Irwin landed safely and rton went 1o third. Then Massey ked through with another mice one nd Gorton landed waiting which brought Big Bill in here the locals haited for the bal- | of the game Angels started off well also by | two in the first inning on s by Bernard and Cravath and An- | They got another in double steal and did the ninth rolled v fa - 3 it > Th bringing b erson’s third on a ng more il error looked like one of those old lightning finishes for a moment. | vath singled and likewise Chase. | Toman hit along the third base line| | @nd Cravath arrived nicely. Chase also trick. but he was | bber and a stormy | kicking and yeliing followed. r was sent in to take a crack at in Hall's d, but he had no his bat, was all off. The Stolen Chase, . Toman. { vath. Sacrifice Milier. First base rst base on called I; off Wt Left on | sco, 6; Los Angeles, 4. Strack | by Hall 4. Hit by pitcher— n,,,.a to Chase. Time of | Mo ——— IS ENTERED UNION PARK STAKE PALO ALTO LY Fugene Geary’s Champion Greyhound I~ Drawn Against Gambit—Poca- telli et Fair Tralee. champion to ¥ Alto o rsing grey- | from had some entered in this Park. He meets | round. The stake a lot of clever | the running. Fair Tralee in round of the Grand Na- | dravw night | has recovered ke at Union The Goiden Fortune vs. The Referee; Reai | isco Lad vs. Rene. Master ; Haphazard Sir Winton: "Soe Pash % Hoo ve. e exae Hor Lora Brazen: Goia Chaln al F Semi-final round, Grand National Cham xonl Stakes—Pocatelli vs. Fair Tralee. ¥ Anderson also had | | 4 and more abiy represented on the ath- | send | already | pole vault | of these four threw more than 152 feet. De 4 Witt, the Intercollegiate champion, took first | regulation size volo field and liberal with' a throw of 138 feet 3% inches, wita|financial support has been assured by ROSE, THE CALIFORNIAN ATHLETE, ASTONISHES THE EASTERN MEN Breaks the World’s Record in the Shotput, Beating Yale, Harvard and Princeton Men. BETTORS LOSE T0 MCHESNEY Hildebrand Finds the Big Horse Has No Speed and Stanford Track Team Goes to Chlcago Lets Him Gallop Home e Pl AR | 5 | -‘[l' | | i — 2 ] YOUNG GIANT FROM CALIFORNIA, NOW A STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY OF | MICHIGAN. WHO ASTONIEHED THE EAST RECENTLY BY BEATING THE +7 CRACK SHOTPUTTERS OF YALE, HARVARD AND OTHER COLLEGES. : =3 June 4. This was decided to-day when the news was received that Stanford would be eligible to the Chicago meet. Eight men will be taken from here, in- cluding Dole, world’s champion pole vaulter; Hyde, coast champion shot- putter; Dunn, coast champion quarter- miler; Holman, miler and half-miler; Bell, high jumper; Lanagan, hurdler; West, broad jumper, and Beach, pole vaulter. These men form the strongest team that has ever represented Stanford on the track, and they should better their coast records in the East. The men will be taken East early, so that they can accustom themselves to the new con- ditions, California will be more numerously letic fields and the cinder paths of the East this season thap every before. The Pacific Athletic Association will picked team to the Olympian game St. Louis, Stanford Univer- gity will send a team to the Western intercollegiate championships at Chi- cago, while other athletes will go-on their own responsibilit The eyes of the E on the Californians, the performances of Ralph Rose, the shotputter, and of Dole of Stanford, who holds the world's record for tHe An Eastern writer says of Rose when he made his wonderful ef- fort on Franklin field: ern men are owing to e —— ATHLETIC AMPHITHEATER It was Michigan again s & foregone con- e # 2 - “when Fose began to put the shot. This| = MAY BE INCREASED IN SIZE man was distinctly . sensational. He e wked as big as he had been described. Hahn, sght have been his lttle boy | POlo Players Desire a Regulation Rose stood in « Field Inside Park Speedway—! pass for full-grown men, nd Glass, and he seemed to portant Meeting To-Night. their heads. This terrific bulk The athletic amphitheater in Gold- muscle was topped n apple-checked boyish as good-natured and full of expression as 2 aRkash s g e, - Rose-akowed there wisl ~nol| o2 Gate Park may be increased in size Western bole in the accounts of his her- [ to meet the demands that will be put He pushed the shot with no gle a distance of 48 feet 2 inches, culean prowess apparent sti equaling upon it and a three-quarter mile speed track with the accompanying addition of ground space within is probable. It has been estimated that the cost will not be greatly enlarged by the change of plan and much benefit will be derived from it. The increased space in the infield will allow of a Treland. put De number, foet 3% offictalls put. midable. Je was beaten by three men, but it was memorable hammer throwing, as’ each world's record of Dennis Horgan | Then he unkinked his biceps again it will stand although beczuse it wa= made as an exhibition With the hammer Rose was not so for- inches not Shevlin four feet behind him, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 4.— Although Stanford athletes will not be allowed to compete in the Mott Haven games at Philadelphia this year, the | Stanford track men will get a trip East and will take part in the Western intercollegiate field meet, which will be held- on Marshall Field, Chicago, the players of that game if the Park Commissioners can be induced to make the alteration. It would also give added room for every other sport. This question will be taken up at the weekly meéeting of the Amateur Driv- ing and Athletic Association to-night, to which all interested persons are in- vited. Room 1000 in the Palace Ho- tel is the appointed place. ADVER! RHEUMATISM ¢ DREAD OF WINTER The cold, misty rains, mortherly winds and damp, - cloudy days of winter arouse the old pains and aches and bring out all the misery of Rheumatism. matic troubles spring from a too acid blood and the deposit of gritty, iritating particles of joints and muscles, producing keh mfimg pains, inflam- mation and swelling, and a feverish condition of the nuh-- whole system. Rheumatism, having its M: origin in the blood, requires an internal, mmmfio-dx remedy to it. xterna] treatment ::?; relieves fora time. Linimentsand produce counter-irritation llti.lt uul and scatter the s, but eollect‘tln-eothc goes on mmpud:uml?:.’i-dlybmm ‘-u lttr Another matter of great moment will be considered. Partial assurance has been given that the receipt of $10,000 in cash at this time would start the improvement work on the pleasure grounds, the additional $15,- 000 to be paid into the park fund when collected. Expressions of opin- ion are wanted from all members of the association on this point and a favorable vote will mean that Super- intendent McLaren will start grading within a week. The United Railroads added $500 to the bubscription list within the week and several other ample sums have gone to Treasurer O’Kane's credit from various sources. James D. Phe- lan is among the prospective subscrib- ers and has told the committee that | his support may be expected when he sees the athletes are to be well taken care of in the plans of the amphi- theater. On the point of collecting small pledges from the school ath- letes, however, the committee has found a snag. The asking for money for any purpose is tabooed in the pub- lic schools and special consent must ‘All rheu- acrid matter in the H'ml. Ohio, 8, 1003. nnlor lm ot dn‘ and recommended, m‘ " . vm () -fil “‘IIM acane. !vn pdlt.udlhmnfin chronic, and the joints and muscles always stiff b be gained from the proper authorities S.S.S. neutralizes and filters out of the blood and | perore the work may be prosecuted. system all ous acids nnd unhealthy miatter, | - ——————————— and invigorates and h organs, and Chester Cup for Sandboy. &emhw-‘i‘hfiu S.8.8.is teed | LONDON, May 4.—Sandboy won the vegetable, unequaled as -blaulp'nflat greatest of all tonics. | Chester Cup, a handicap of 2550 sover- Wfiu for our book on Medical advice and all information | ¢igns, at the Chester meeting to-day. A Mark Time was second and Throway . Jthird. - Twelve horses ran,- - -front and opened up a &1 of several | one favorite won during the afternooun. JAMAICA’S CLOSING DAY De Reszke Capturés the Co- rona Stakes After a Hard Stretch Drive With Akela NEW YORK, May 4.—There was an excellent get-away programme at Jamaica this afternoon, with a special drawing feature in the first appearance this season of MecChesney. The card otherwise was interesting, the Corona, a selling stake, being the feature. The weather was charming and the track; in grand condition. The excellence of ' the card proved a potent factor, for it drew out a splendid attendance, which was rather surprising in view of the fact that there is a big day coming to-morrow at Westchester, when the Metropolitan handicap is to be run. | McChesney’s debut was not pleasing. He was made a warm favorite at § to 5. He broke last, but seemed to have no speed and Hildebrand finally de- sisted and let him gallop home behind the others. Collector Jcssup broke in lengths on Rosetint and Fustlan, which were second and third. They ran this | wny throughout. Collector Jessup won easily by a length and a half from Rosetint, which was the same distance | in front of Fustian. De Reszke, at odds of 13 to 5, won the Corona stake, after a hard drive through the stretch with Akela. Oniy Summary: NEW YORK. May 4.—Jamaica rosults: First race, six furlongs—Witcherafi won Shrine second, Schoharie third. Time, 1:132-5. | Second race, five furlongs—Austin Allen | won, Penury second, Only One third. Time, 1:01 3.5, Third race, handicap. six furlongs Collector Jessup won, Fustian third. Time, 1:13 ; Fourth race, the Corona stakes, selling, one mile and seventy yards—De Reszke won, Silver Deys second, Jack Ratlin third. ~ Time, 1:45 3.5, Rose Tint second, Clover ifth race, sel five furlongs Hampton won M cond, First Born third. | Time, 1:02 1-5 | x furlongs—Consideration _won, cond, Queen Belle third. Time, | e e e Louisville Race Results. , May 4.—Result furlongs, selling—Miss Amorous second, Henr: T 1:03 race, four and a half furlongs— Kurtzmann won, Waiter Arnold second, Dazio | third. Time, :56%. Third race, six furlongs—Fred Leppert won, Talpa second, Merry Pioneer third. Time, Fovtis face.. ave furlongs, selling—Ben Mora won, May Combs second, Ponca third. Time, 1:02 Fifth race, four furlongs—Regale won, Barda Whiting second, Kitty Bellebrooks third. Time, 4014 8ixth race, one mile, selling—Alee won, Eva Claire second, The Guardsman third. Time, 1:42%. e Derby Consolation for Judge. KANSAS CITY, May 4.—Results: 1904. ANANIAS TAKES THE HANDICAP AND CREATES A COAST RECORD John A. Scott Finishes Third in a Highly Exciting Contest With Louis Wagner and Royal Rogue---Three - Favorites in Front e e e —————————tl) SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—Wednesday, April 4. Weather fine. Track fast. 6723. FIRST RACE—Six and a haif furlongs; selling: 4- year-olds and up: to first, $325. Tndex| Horse and Owner [WUSE %. %. Str, Fio. | Jockey. | Op- Cl. 6715 |Fair T. Anna, 4 (Figaro Sta.)[102 - b (Crosswaite GB6T (Marello, 5 (3. Quiniany .o - ?b b+ 3 |3 T. Shehn 0081 |Oscar Tolle, 6 (Klunder & B.)[110 - & % |McHannon 6711 [Mountebank, a (Keating)....(107| . 62 % |F. Kelly. 6388 |Duke of Richelieu 5 (Gottung) 101/ AV 1 |McBride ...| 6713 |Mont. Pecress, 5 (Mrs, Coffey)|100| L5 [Eitepatiick 6103 |Betado. 5 (Vérnon Stable). ... 100| . Sisnatt .-.-| Gbso {Tunga, 5 (Mrs. McMichaels). .| . MeKinnow . €048 [Titus, 4 (O, P. Romigh LI e 6071 |Headwater. a (D. J. I - G711 [Fiver, 4 (T. H. Ryan) Time—:23% At _post 3 minutes Anna, place, 8 v, 8-5. Tolle, show br. m. by Pl Belll. " Tratinin "oy 4. Todge, " Socaiohes Hemte 1l but Flyer and Head- water. Won first two driving. Third handily. Winner was played and ran a game race. Marelio showed !mpru\nm-nl Better things were expected of Oscar Tolle. Mountebank cut off on far turn, Estado weakly ridden. Titus gave it up. Head- Water wheeled as barrler was sprung, preventing Flyer from breaking. 6724. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse; 2. Index/| t. Horse and Owner. W 0712 |Sea Air (T. McLaughlin) 1 12 (6706) Sileo (E1 Primero Stable). 4 8 |Squire Johnson (Mrs. Milier). 214 (6700)|Cardinal Sarto (Summers Co.) 108/ 2 5 3 (6712)|Eduardo (D. F. Blakeman)... 110 & 71 0712 Balable (Blasingame Bros.)...'103| 3 3 14 uzu ‘Georl'e P. McNear (H. Stover)|116 7 4 1%4 Roman Ledy (Macdonough)...|101| 6 615 Time—:24, :483; At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:43. r, place. Sileo, ‘place. 7-10. Johnson, show, 8. Winner, br. f. by Fragrance. McLaughlin. Scratchcd—Mogrégor. Start good. Won easi Second and third driving. ‘when tog late. Squire Johnson will win soon. Edi in_the stretch. Cardinal Serto a_disappointmen Sea Alr probably Vickery on uardo ran poorly lco_came very stronz McNear gave it up best 6725. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; eelling; 4-year- -olds and up; to first, $325 Index Horse - and Owner. "} Op. 7 C (6707 Tllowaho, 5 (H. Stoven). .. | - 6710 |Golden Light, 6 (Bianchi).. 95 6710 |Ada N. 6 (Antrim Stable). -3 6710 |Glenrice, 4 (J. 42 [Holbrook 20, 6654 |Petrolia, 4 (D. 3 1 |J. T. Shehn| 15" 6707 [H. Clay Rye a (T. 6 McKinnon 15 6085 |Canejo. a (Kirk & Co. Herbert .. 10 6674 |CI (Mré. Coffey).. 8 |Fitzpatrick’ Time- 15%, 1:42, Off at 2:0615. Tilowah ce, 1 Tight, -2; show. 1-4. Winner, b. h_by Troquoi Trained by H. Stover. Scratched—Redwald, Prestolus, Moor, Invictus Start good, Won in a hard drive of three Iliowaho lasted just long enough. Golden Light ran his tace. If Ada N had not been cut off half a dozen times she would have won, Glenrice quit. Horse and Owner. Index 6)| Ananias, 3 (J. F. Sehorr) . . 3696 |Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D_Beams). vi nl.nuruly) er & Co.) Primero Stable . 4 (Chappell & Co.). dgewood S. F. 4 |Flush 6f Gold, a (Blasingame)| 9 6696 |Gorgalette, &’ (J.D.Fitzgerald)[100| Lef! b_(McAl 4%, 1:40% 1:46% ost 115 minutes. s Ananias, place, Lester. place. -2 Gateway. Winner, ch. by racious. Trained by J. 'F. Schorr. Scratched—Veterano, Start all but Gorgalett Won all driving. Ananias had good racing luck Joe Lesser ran a swell race. Gateway has gone back s Carat _did Caronal never dangerous. Flush of —Five and 5 _(Blakeman)|110| 5 |Louis Wagner, 5495 {Royal Rogue, 5 (Nealon)..... 10 1 (John A. Scott, 4 (M. Jones)..|110| 2 - Surprise. 4 (Mounce) 107 Holbrook o [Oronte. 4’ (Piedmont Stable) Roach McKinnon | McHannon 6646 | Rosebud, 5 ( Parker) 4 TS mi Off at 4:02. Wagner, place, Scott, show. out. Winner, ch. h. by Robinson. Scratched—Geisha Girl, Won in a hard drive of four. Vickery on winner Scott no excuses. Royal Rogue looked best and My Surprise ran his race. 4 Rogue, place, out, Wagner- Marchma. Trained by H. Victorfa S, Olympian, J T 8. Adnor. ved should Oronte a bad acter; Start _good. ground on the stretch turn Rave won with a more intelitgent ride. delayed start. 6728, SIXTH ACE—One m(le and 50 vards; selling; 3-y First race, four and a half furlongs—Grap- ple won, Costigan eccond,Lucius third, Time, il “Second race, one mile and a_sixteenth, sell- ing—Volto won, Elie second, Barney Dreyfus third. Time, 1:5415. Third race, mile and an eighth, purse— Glasstul won, Haviland second, Sambo third. Time, 1:59%5. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, Derby Consolation—Judge won, Bill Military Man third. Time, 1:51% Curtis eecond, Fifth rage, mile and a half, selling—Im- perfus won, John E. Owens second, Martin Brady third. Time, 2:5315. Sixth race, five firiongs, selling—Jake Ward won, Cloverton second, Agnes Brennman third. Time, R Racing at Worth. CHICAGO, May 4.—Worth results First race, four and a half furlongs—Girdle- stone won, Dixie Lad second, Tennyson third. Time, :54 Second ra: Marco second, six furlongs—Van Ness won, Ethel Scruggins third. Time, Third race, five furlongs—Peggy Mine won, Sincerity Belle second, King Trophy third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Fourth race, one mile—Gus_Heydorn won, Marlin second, Pepper third. Time, 1:422-5. Fifth race,’ five furlongs—Frontenac won, Mimon second, Monastic Ii. third. Time, Sixth race, one mile—Give All won. I. uelson second, Sarilla third. Time, 1:43 —_————— AMATEUR BOXERS OF CLASS IN A SERIES OF BOUTS San Francisco Athletic Club An- nounces a Programme of Excep- tional Merit for To-Night. Eight boxing contests between some of the best amateurs on the coast is what the San Francisco Athletic Club offérs to-night at Woodward’'s Pavi- lion. The men are evenly matched and three of the bouts will decide championships. As all of the con- testants have posted a forfeit to guar- antee their appearance in the ring it is not likely any of the bouts adver- tised will have to be substituted. The contest between Harry Tenney, the amateur bantam-weight champion, and Johnny Crowe is attracting a good deal of attention among those who are fond of amateur boxing. Crowe defeated Tenney once and he believes he can do it again. Tenney, since he won the championship, has improved wonderfully, and so has Crowe, so the result will be watched with intersst. = Teddy Wolffe and ““Rough House” McDonald and Joe Thomas and George Peterson will meet in the double main event and both contests are strong attractions. The rest of the card is: Dick Hyland vs. Charley Dunn; Dick Cullen vs. Billy Duffy; Mike Synfy vs. Young Mc- Clure; Billy Stuart vs. Billy Shank, and Tom Sullivan vs. Joe Podesto. —_——— PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—The Pride, Clausus, So- linus. Second race—Lucrece, m David Boland. Third race—Chileno, Lozana, Re- signed. Fourth race—Isabellita, Anvil, North West. Fifth Race—Mimo, St. Winnifride, Olympian. ¥ Sixth race—Handpress, Kitty Kelly, Possart. Ghited States battle- to-day for New York. APLES, May aip mm‘v nm Indcxl Horse and UWH!! WtiSt. 6606 'Fortll l\ln‘, 5 !Jnnes & Co. hlfl‘] 2 4 6702 |Laocoon. 3 Coffey). y I lm)'G ‘W. Trahern, 5 (iummrrfl lll 4 3 6674 [Solon, a (T. H. Ryan). 101 8 (8862 Byronerdale, 4 (J. M. Crane). o2l & 2 6720 ‘MD(GY"O a (J. Ryan). 101 ! 1 7 5 (Pledmont S )mo Tlmt— 2, 57, 1:41%, 1:44 blace, 2-5; show, out. Laocoon, place, 11- br. h, m Handsome-Superba. Trained by . J. Jones. b Start good. Won first three driving hard, Forest King was pocketed a good por of the route and was fortunate to get through on stretch turn. Laocoon ram his race. So did G. W. Trahern, Roach could do nothing with Byronerdale. Mocorito quit. 104 [Major_Tenn Schorr’s three-year-old An-| had Vickery in the saddle and the Reed, captured the| Rvan jockey rode the shortest race, hugging the rail on the stretch turn, Johnny anias, ridden by niile and a hundred yard handicap at Oakland yesterday and reduced the Coast record of 1:46% for the distance At the weights, Forest King looked to 1:45%. The betting favored the| g,y tpe pest of the seven starters in Schorr entry, for, with his impost of 99 | the jast, pounds, he closed a 14 to 5 favorite,|ing number. with the remaining play distributed | even money, about on the chances of Joe Lesser, | cieverly at the end from Laocoon and Gateway and Caronal. G. W. Trahern. The favorite had a world of weed Crosswaite piloted two winners. and, making the pace from the jump, | Sinnott, who rode Estado in the first was hard pressed later on tho_ugh~ L0 race, was suspended by the judges for dispose of Joe Lesser in a driving fin- | nig seeming lack of interest in what | ish. Gateway tired the last sixteentd, | wag transpiring. running a moderate “third. | The Antrim stable lost Ada N from Business is brisk in the betting ring | tne third event. The mare was enterea as the season draws to a close and the | 4 o go1q for $400 and was claimed by layers are kept busy. Favorites C;p' J. Guthrie, owner of Glenrice. tured three races and as the other 2 ENTRIES FOR TO- . three winners, Fair Lady Anna, INo-| gy "l “puturiey courses flguayyur olds waho and Louis Wagner, were not | and up; selling. overlooked, the talent fared well. LS i Ty HEADWATER ACTS BADLY. 5598 Pope Leo (Murray). 6715 Clausus (Ryan) Headwater was up to his old tricks us?o Amasa lt‘no-ne)\ 3 6717 *Maud_Muller (Miller again in the opeéning event. As the . barrier was released he swerved to- b ;Gr&(:y.fi:(:)‘?:; O wmon & Co.) ward the rail and not only got left eisha Girl (Robinson). himself, but prevented Flyer, the | $107 Solinus dLevy) mount of Jones, from getting away:| 6683 Modder (Buckholtz) Fair Lady Anna, a well played 7 to 1 shot, with Crosswaite up, beat Marelio out & head in a driving finish at the wire. Oscar Tolle ran a fair third. Titus, the post favorite, had speed, but | lost ground. Heavily played at Second race—Fdur furlong: year-olds; purse, 6694 Alonie (Summers) 6706 Dresden (Rogers) 6694 Heredla (Clifford) 6712 Lucrece (Macdonou; 6567 Hooligan (Fountain) falled to stay the route. .| 6712 Gallant Cassie (Milier) 102 T. McLaughlin’s smart filly Sea Air, | 6267 Only Jimmie (Capps). 105 6694 Iron King (Partington) 6688 Edgeclff (Judge) €700 Grenore (Davis) 6688 David Boland (Baird) €688 Rublana (Smith) .. piloted by Jones, received heavy back- ing at & to § to take the two-year-old dash over four and a half furlongs, which she annexed without great effort. In front almost from the start, the daughter’ of Pirate of Penzance led Silec out three lengths. The latter closed strongly, downing Squire John- son, a 100 to 1 shot, half a length for the place. ILLOWAHO A WINNER. McBride finished third on Ada N, the 7 to 5 favorite for the mile and a fur- long selling affair. He found half a dozen pockets at different stages of the journey and altogether made a poor Third race—One mile; up; selling. 6711 Vigoroso (Appleby & Co.). 6699 Lecturer (Coalter) €502 Keogh (Hildreth) .. 3 6627 *Pachuca (Napa Stock Farm). 6611 Dr. Birdsall (McConnell). 6621 H P. Cane (Green) 5980 Cracko (Levy) .. three-year-olds and 102 110 91 102 a2 6690 Le 6699 *Dollie H (Hart) 02 6719 *Chiieno_(Blasingame) o7 6707 The Stewardess (Winter). o7 Fourth race—One ml and 100 year-olds and wp: seill o nggt s mo *Isabellita. (McNaraara) job of it. Crosswaite displayed unex- Moaita' (Montanya) g pected alacrity on Illowaho, a 7 to 1 mm, Facts (Willlarms) 108 chance, and after lpading throughout | 6683 Nullah (McKenzie) lg‘: (6695)*Mr. Dingle (Tierney) rw Fovoge, (Sehitr & Tasi (Smith) Toea4 “ase Master ( 6722 *North West. (Cliffard) 671 *Anvil (Murray) 6710 Searcher o ‘Anacics Index 8345 Fifth race—Six fllrh our- up; selling: TEs: four-year-olds ana 6085 St. Winnifride lplhl‘fl) 6707 !:Ilmm - earned a nose decision over Golden Light, the second choice. Glenrice ran a fair sort of race. 1 Milt Jones' useful performer John A. Scott was looked upon as one of the real good things on the card, and, at the scant price of 7 to 10, was plunged on to win the five and a half furlong purse run, fifth to be decided. Failirfg to dis- play his best form he finished third in an exciting nose and short head fin- ish with Louis Wagner and Royal Rogue. - The winner, Louls Wagner, 90 106 102 7 saving where both Kelly and Jones | 3 a mile and Afty-yard sell- | the Oregon horse scored | 105 6711 *Conger (Kirk & Co.) . i . i : 5. e CALIFORNIA ATHLETES WILL BE PROMINENT IN THE EAST THIS SEASON SRR R R T e b L ity BUTLER MAKES A BAD START Qakland Batsmen Land on the Portland Twirler in the First Two Innings SCHMIDT IN DISTRESS Allows Four Hits in the Third, Which Net Three Runs, and Then Is Steady PORTLAND, May 4.—Butler had two bad innings at the beginning of to-day’s game. Timely and bunched batting by Ganley, Francks, Graham and Schafley was responsible for three runs in the first. Lohman start- ed the slugging in the second and Kruger’s single brought in two men. Then Moskiman came home on Gra- ham’s two-bagger. Schmidt had trou- bles in the third, when Portland made four hits and three runs. He allowed but one single after that. No Port- lander reached first after the ffth. The score: Portland— AB Oakland— A AB. R 0/ Ganly, rf.5 1 0 Frocks, s.3 Drnan, cf.4 M'Crdi, rf.4 Frmn, 1b.4 menEomnemmy . 3b.4 | Steimn, c.4 Butler, p PYPPROIEPRPN- | wl=cs000mmeop Totals.34 Sl ommomummmmp 8 mi EETT LT 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNI Portland .00 Base hits o Oakland 3 Base hits.... @i 1 o2 ARY Freeman, Beck, Fran- 0 eo00 % moos fi PPPe Errors—Drennan cis_ Butler. Earned runs—Portland 3, Oakland 2. Stolen base—Murphy. Bases on balls—Off Butler, 3; off Schmidt, 3. Struck out—By But~ ler, 7; by Schmidt, 4. Two-base hits—Castr Graham. Sacrifice hit—Schmidt. Double pla Francis to Beck 10 Freeman. Laeft on bases Portland 4, Oakland Hit by pitched ball By Schmidt, 1. Time of game—One hour and Umpire Huston. powons . St Game Is Won by Egan. SEATTLE, May 4.—Tacoma won her first game in Seattle on Egan's long drive to center in the sixth for three bags, scoring Thomas and Casey. | Score Seattle— A ten minutes. VnHIt, Mohir, Smith, Frisk, 0 MeLin, 1.2 1 FHnvn, »f. 3 LiGrahm, « 0{Thoms, Barber, - Total Totals.28 RUNS AND H rned run —Tmcm‘ base hit—Eagan Stole: Sacrifice hit—Smith. Double plays- La!l and Brashear. on balls—Off Hughes 1, off Barber 3, off Thomas 3. Strack t—By Hughes 1, by Barber 1, by Thomas Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. T~ pire—O’ Connell e a R AL REE Y | NEW YORK BATSMEN PROVE STRONG WITH THE WILLOW Pitcher Wil of Boston Lasts but Two Rounds—Joe Corbett Loses to Lln(‘lnnalL | (National.) American.) ] w L. New York.10 3 | Chicago .. & 5 Brooklyn . 8 5 Cin‘nati .. 6 Pittsburg s Phil'phia . 3 ] i NATIONAL LEAGUE | BOSTON, May 4.—New York won a batt game from Boston to-day Willls was bat of the box in two innings. Fisher suc ded him and was effective exeept enth, when misplays in the field put him in nnity was wild and ine | but had winning support from his tea \ll?n\lum . 1000. Score H. B, New York" " 1 Boston “een 10} L Batteries McGinnity and Warner; Willis, Fisher and Moran. Umpires—Zimmer and M 4.—For the = eries the Cin came what looked like cond atis & winning lead on th part of St. Louis and scored a vietory. At- tendance, 3600. Score — Brooklym tied t . inning to-day and won in the tenth, ough the locals appeared have the zame well in hand. Attendance 2100. Score R H I Brooklyn 5 1 1 Philadelphia ... Batteries—Jones, Breckenridge and Dooin. CHICAGO. May 4.—By bunching hits in the thitd inning the locals secured a commanding lead and were never headed. Attendance, 3500, Score: A and Bergen: Lu Umpire— Emslie. Chicag: Pittsharg Batterte: Phelps. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, May 4.—Hickey developed wild ness in the fifth inning and gave two bas on balls after a hit, filling the bases. He was taken out and Joss went im, but Carr hic him for three bases and won’the game. La Joie's batting was the feature. Attendance 1100. Seore: R B E Detroit .. 3 3 [ Cleveland 8 o Batteries—Klillian and Wood Hickey, Joes and_Abbott ST. LOUIS, May 4.—Glade made his first appearance for the St. Louls team to-day and largely by his efforts the men from Chicago Attendance, were defeated. 1500. Score: St. Louis i % Chicago 4 1 Batteries—Glade and Sugden: Altrock and § Sullivan. NEW YORK, May 4.—Washington ed o B o Kol awing. b’ ther inability to hit Chesbro met defeat for tne Imm time. The visitors made a rally n the ninth, but after two runs had been scored the Score: side was retired. Attendance, 2500. . New York . 1 Washington s Batteries—Chesbro lnd leinow; Jacob: and Kittredze, - BOSTON. May 4.—Boston won a close from P! Both at same hiiadeiphia to-day. exceiling the visit: t and In the fleld. Au';dlnc: 700, R. H .E -3 ! (6709)Agnes Mack (McClary) ... Sixth race—One le; ! N 2 mile; four-year-oids and up; o8 8128 *Mocorito (Wellman) [RBaR2 6713 Kitty Kelly (Stanfleld 6713 Chiekadee (Rafour) ..) 6690 Possart (Case) ... pprentice allowance, A