The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MA‘Yv 13, 1904 JUDGES OVERLOOK K OHINOOR IN A MORRIS PARK RACE Spectators Think Keene Colt Is First. NEW YORK, May 12—Wagers were those who backed Buckleya in rth race to-day, but few of the se - , saw the finish thought the & judges correct no doubt but James Kohinoor won by three h, with Champlain sec- front of Buckleya, and a neck behind the lat- hment of nearly h oy fourt the aston ator t Buckleya, Kohinoor order named. place Champlain among the , as his prev- m warranted, showed & turn of st three furlongs, which 5.seconds, the that distance in his nay of all good judges d permitted Kohinoor 4. As they neared ppeared nder with Ch opponent fident that enough to the in % Fin Onty One MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS, First race—Mineola, Ort Welles, | Lord of the Vall Second race—Stuyve, Young Henry, De Reszice. Third race—Dolly Spanker, Savable, Ostrich Fourth Danscuase. Fifth race—Bank, Elegant, Drone. Sixth race—Hurstbourne, De Reszke, King Pepper. e RS I Martinmas Beats Ocean Dream. ITY, May 12—Elm Ridge race—Highborn, Raiment, re- miles, selling— Jingler third 7. P. Mayberry da third. Time, & half furlonge—Bo- John Smulski third, seven and a half Fourth race, selling. Kansas City World stakes, $1200 Mertinmas won, Ocean Dream second, .(:’y‘v’;l:‘ furlongs. @Og third. Time. 1:33% Fifth race, seven 1 furiongs, sel b ner race, four furlongs—Adare second, De mont won, third Racing at Churchill Downs. LOUISVILLE, May 12—Churchfll Downs - resulta Firs® race, five furiongs—Lady Bavoy won, Miss Inez second, Aunt Katherine third. Time, 1018 : Second rece Meber Winn second, Miber Red Raven third. Time, Third race. seven furlongs, selling—Maritana | won, Quiz JI second, Amorous third. Time, race. the Bashford Manor stakes, four and a half furiongs—Oiseau won, ' Floren. tine second, Rebounder third. Time, :543;. Fifth _race, steeplechase. handicap, short ccurse—Fuliela won. Leo Planter second, Fara- @ay Jr. third Time. 3:02. £ixth race one mile and twenty yards, seil- ing—Baird won. Mandamus second, Missile thind. Time, 1:45. Five-Mile Record for Shrubb. LONDON, May 12—On the Stam- ford Bridge grounds this afternoon iArthur Shrubb bw five-mile amateur running Time, 24 miputes 33 2-5 seconds. > judges, C. McDow- | C. H. Pettingill, ordered up the | and | They | fastest | even Broomstick run- ! the | highwelght | six furlongs—Bad News won, | ‘Oliphant Scores . With Toscan Cleverly. | | | - i | CHICAGO, May 12—A fast track | with clear, hot weather, together with a fairly good card, drew a big crowd, to-day to Worth track, Oliphant won ; his third race of the day on Toscan ln‘l a mile and a sixteenth handicap, the feature event of the afternoon. Toscan | was at the good price in the ring of € to 1. Port Royal was favorite at 3 to 2 and was well played. He was beaten a neck at the wire. Little Boy went to the front with | Port Royal second and Toscan and| | Dan McKenna next. They held these ms 10 the quarter. Then Port took the lead. On the stretch | turn Toscan moved up and Dan Mc- | Kenna was third. Toscan and Port Royal fought it out through the stretch, | | the former winning. Four favorites won. No action was | taken in the case of Jockey Henry, who was suepended yesterday for a poor ride | on Hands Across. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; 4 fillles; purse: lorse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Berry, 110 (Olphnt) 5 2% 1% Merrell, 100 (Nicol). 3 12 213 110 (Larsn) 4 42 32 55 3-8~ Start good. Won driving. | J. F. Newman's ch. v Ranc: h. Dixle Andrews 100, Lady 100, Stella Allen 110, > ran | One mile r and upward Weight, Jockey. St d, 97 (Fischer).. 2 Sarilla, 100 (Johmson).... & 5. Eastern, #6 (Oliphant) 1 and seventy selling: & Fin 2nk11 33 2 1 1 to 1 1-5. Start goo Won handily nner, Bennett & Co.s b. c., 3, by tto-Fright. Ryevale 96, Give All 1( Compass 100, Lingo 108, Allopath 109, North- wind 105, Paramount Louis Kraft 89, Falernian 94, Water Tower 107, also ran THIRD RACE — Four fuplongs; two-year- olfs: purse: g. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. % Win 2 L. Johnson,108 (Olip') 4 11 13 fich’l Byrnes,108 (Dean) da, 108 (Coburn) 48 2.5, Start good James 1 23 Won easily Bannoc Mrs Horse, Weigt oscan, 106 ( ort Royal, 1 g 10 c. 4, by Huzzah 97, Littie nd Rankin 92 also | RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- purse g. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St i—Big Ben, 114 (Prior) 3 107 (7. Mathws) 4 e, 100 (Fisher). 1 Start_good. Won n & Co’s br. g. 4. by Ben Delagoa 104 and Don Thane also ENTRIES AT WORTH. | CHICAGO. May 12.—The entries for | to-morrow’s rac at Worth track are reith 112 | selling—Frances Ericula 92 a half furlongs, two- a 95, Gretchen Hope | per 96, red B | 100, Broadway Forehand 88, Jerry | Girl 95, Postman | Action 100, The Mamselle 97 e Potheen 104 race. six furlongs. s Mimon 2. Dusky 94 102, June ¢ Merry- | h 100, | 102, Marco 102 | Anna Beall 105, Miss Manners 106, 107, Zyra 107, Emir 108, Zibia 112, Frank Kenny 112. Weather clear; track slow WORTH SELECTIONS. { By the Chicago Inter Ocgar First race—Wada, Kid Weller, Ray-~ | mond K. Second race — St. Cuthbert, Mon- | tanic, Joe Martin. 104 ation | Dun- Third race—Sincerity Belle, | dally. Mildred B. Fourth race—Forehand, Bante, Al- bula. Fifth race—Black Wolf, Potheen, Spencerian. Sixth race—Marco, Anna Beall, Miss Manners. —_———— | WRESTLIN POSTPONED ONE NIGHT | Olympians Want to Be at the Ring- side When Berger Meets Cham- | pion Rodenbach. | President William Greer Harrison of the Olympic Club has acceded to | the requests of mempers and has post- | poned the amateur championship | wrestling bouts until the 26th inst. {in order that they may not conflict | with the boxing contests to be held in | Mechanics’ Pavilion on the 25th | The wearers of the winged “0" are | anxious to be at the ringside when | Sam Berger, the amateur heav: weight, boxes four rounds with W Jiam Rodenbach, the champion mid- { dle-weight and heavy-weight boxer of Canada and the United States. Roden- | bach is training at the Beach Tavern. | He boxes daily with ““Hattling” Nelson, Billy Otts and Tom McGreal. The lat- ter will meet Al Young of the Haw- thorne Club. Jack McCarthy, the Olympic Club lightweight, who was matched te fight Bob Lundy. the lightweight champion, has withdrawn | and Jack Hughes will take his place. | ———— Billiardist Wright Beats Burns. “Chick” Wright defeated Dr. O. B. Burns, 300 to 113, in the billiard tour- nament last night which is in progress at Morley’s. Wright played 300 to the doctor’s 150. Wright's high run was 95, with an average of 15 15-19. Burns' high run was 18 and his aver- aga 5 18-19. Sigourney (300) will { play James Morley (150) to-night. ——e—— Art Simms Indicted. | AKRON, Ohio, May 12.—The Grand | Jury to-day returned an indictment | against Art Simms, the pugilist,;on a charge of criminal assault. Simms, a few years ago, gave promise of be- comllng champlon “lightweight of the world. e e—— Golf Champion Is Defeated. 106, Gatling Gun 109, | | nines yesterday Long Shot Lands at the Delmar Track. ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Frank Collins, at 20 to 1, surprised the bookmakers and the talent by winning at Delmar track to-day with such good ones as Light Opera and Harmakis behind him. Paul Revere, an outsider, also scared the form players by running Princess Orna to a head in the two-year-old event. The biggest crowd of the year saw the races run. The weather was clear, but the track was slow from recent rains. Sum- mary: ] FIRST RACE—Five and a balf turlongs, three-year-oide, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t. 8 Fin. 5 to 1—8 Burch, 104 (MMullen)2 36 13 30 to 1—Bird Pond, 95 (Spears)..1 13 2 % 80 to 1—Myrt White, 85 (Barron)b 2 15 31 Time 1:14. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mre. W. Weckherlin's ch. f. Fox-Scarlet Létter. Christelle 100, Symphony 98, Lady Belair 109, Pligrim Girl 104, Mordella 95, Waiterin 104, Short Cake 112, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, three-year- | olds and upward, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 Fin. 9 to 2—Lady Ray, 89 (Howel)..4 14 12 7 to 2—Sting, 98’ (Plunkett)....0 54 210 12 to 1—Thisbe, 98 (Vanderbout).7 4 h 3 1% Time 1:20%. Start good. Won easil; Watkins & Co.’s oh, f., Esterling-Glance. Nan Dora 98, Nabocklish 108, Angelo 103, Moron! 112, Velasquez 108, E. C. Runte $0, Sweet Dream Win- THIRD RACE—Two-year-olde; four and a half furlones: Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Prin. Orna, 105 (Austin). 2 23 1h P, Revere, 108 (Watson). 3 12 2 asconne, 109 (Troxler). 4 31 88 :50%. 'Start poor. Won driving. Winner P. Hayes & Co.’s b. f. by Ornament- Princess Over. Joe Kelly 112, aleo ran FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; seven ‘urlonge: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey . Y% 20 to 1—F.Collins, 92 (Hennessey) 3 1 2 ight Opera,104 (Mullen) 5 4 6 13 to 10—Harmakis, 95 (Rice).. 6 6 13 Time. King dred 109, also ran. FIFTH RACE — One mile; three-vear-olds o Horse. Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. Frank Rice, 102 (Cocolo) 4 12 15 Benneit,108(D.Aus.) 3 28 2113 100 (Rice).... 5 31 i._Start good. Won easily. Win- B. Freeman's b. h., 4, by Dr. ner Rice- Francis D. Bard of Avon 108 and Lynch 103 also ran H RACE — Mile and seventy yards; ar-olds and up ng. _Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1- r Vivax,100(Cocolo) 3 32 11 to 1—John Dovle, 96 (Davis).. 3 1 1%2 4 1—Ingolthrift, 56 (J.Henn's) 6 2273 1 me, 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- 1. Og b, g. 4. by Rossington- Vivent. Lord Haven 98, Pathos 101, and Dawson 114 also ran. DELMAR 7]”.\]‘{]{ ENTRIES. LOUIS, May 12.—The entries ST for to-morrow’s races at Delmar Park follow: ge. three-year-olds and Liddon 115, Braden 115, nflammabie 108, P ongs. t year-olds— W. P. Palmer 107 Trapsetter 110, Gay American Fourth now Cap 105 four and a half furlonge. lds—Paul Revere 107. Laurel L 103. John two- Iph 100, race, seven furlongs. three-vear-olds selling—Lasso 106, Broodler 107, Now- Daddy Bender 100, Khaki 110, Ciales La Amanda 9§. nd twenty vards. thre Varietes 108, Dameron 104, Joe Wall 108, Hucena 101, Otis ack DELMAR ¢ First race—Barnacle, Cressida, Fer- ronia. < Second race—Passive, Savior Faire, Liddon. Third race—Tower, Trapsetter, Gay American. Fourth race—Paul Randolph. Laurel L. Fifth race—Lasso, Broodler, weta. Sixth race—FExapo, Revere, John No- Uranium, Wall. SCOTTISH BOWLING CLUB JOYS MUCH PROSPERITY Nearly One Hundred Names Are on the Membership Role of the Association. The regular quarterly meeting of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club was well attended Wednesday night. The reports of the different committees showed the park green to be In the best possible condition and al%o an increase in the treasury. There was also an increase in the member- ship list, which includes nearly 100 names. Two new members were elected and no resignations were tendered. The new members are A. E. Lovett and Rolin Rintoul. A motion was unani- mously carried to the effect that the date for the closing of each round of the singles tournament be extended two weeks. \ All of the bowls have been tested. About six pairs do not meet the re- quirements as to bias. Those that do have been’stamped with a small “T"” and an arrov —_————— In the Sporting Spot Light. Manager Harris of the San Fran- 0 baseball team has sold his claim on Joe Marshall to the Boise City club. He received telegrams from thé man- agers of the Toledo and Columbus asking his price for Shortstop Gauchnaur, but he refuses to sell his claim on the man who dis- appointed him. Captain Pete Lohman o lands fears that Dunleavy’'s playing days are numbered. The fast out- fielder is suffering from water on the knee and a bad sprain of the knee cap. Pitcher Buchanan was hit on the Oak- | the nose with a batted ball while prac. | ticing yesterda) and may also be laid up for some time. Pitcher Oscar Graham is one of the most dangerous hitters in this or any other league. His thrilling home run on Wednesday is but a reminder of the many games he broke up last season with timely hits. On one occasion, when his two-bagger in the ninth beat Los Angeles, he was showered with gold and silver by admiring fans. The members of the Olympic Club will tramp across country next Sun- day. There will be two divisions, one for the fast walkers and another for those who prefer a slower pace. It will be in the nature of a blind run, the route not being given out, but it is safe 10 say the start will be made from Ross Valley. Jim Jeffries is taking things easy at Harbin Springs. He contents himself LONDON. May 12.—In the fourth | with a little road work and handball round of the ladies’ golf.championship contest at Troon to-day Miss May Haz- lett, former champion, in the afternoon. He looks in the pink of condition and is not wor; defeated Miss'| about his coming battle with Munroe. Rhona Adair, the holder of the_title, | He will settle down to regular exercise by 4 up, 3 to play. in a few days. by Silver seliing —Pyrrho 105, Urantum | | OAKLAND FINDS NEWTON EASILY L 1 QL The Big Doe Gets in Wrong and Peter’s Stars Take Advantage of His Curves QUITS IN THE SEVENTH Julie Streib’s Brother Gets Into the Game and Does a Few Startling Stunts I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Tacoma . .618Seattle ....... 21 18 .338 Oakland BSan Franciscld 24 .442 Los Angele: (565Portlard .... 9 31 .225 The big Doc got his yesterday at Rec- | ! reation Park. He manged to sail sately‘ along o'er the stormy seas of many few weeks, but vesterday it was cur-| tains. The Oaks had a bunch of clubs, | each of which contained one or more 800d, honest base hits and of course the Doc was the fall guy when they began to land. Score, Oakland 5, Los Angeles 1. i ; Oakland let the big fellow alone for the first inning, but in _the second ihe music_began to play. With two-gone, Julie Streib swatted for a swei-sacker to center. Then along came his kid brother just from the bushes, He was nicely received by the fans and every one wished him well, but_when the youngster tore off a hot lifler to left and scored brother Julie, the fans were ready to build him a monument, The Angels got the run back in the third, the only tally they could nego- tiate. The big Doc responded with a double to the score board. Raymond laid down a bunt and Flood produced a single over second that made the tal- ly possible. | Newton’s real woe did not show till the next two spasms. Ganley partook of a pass in the third and Buck Francks pushed out one of his ancient doubles to center that scored Bobby. Then Kruger hit to short and Francks went as far as third. Devereaux pop- ped a high ome to Bernard, who pro- ceeded to drop the fly and let the run in. He recovered the ball and Kruger was finaily caught as he was trying to get to third. In the next two rounds they kept af- ter the big fellow and gave him the wallop regularly. In the meantime, Buchanan was being hit hard, but not safely. The Angels got to him- nine times. In several innings base hits would have proved to be runs, yet the Southerners could never come through when a run was needed. Streib’s brother was the great kid of the game. Besides hitting it out safely twice, he made a fine catch of Newton's fly to short left in the fifth and during the mixup in the same round, he cut third base and came In on a short single without the umpire | seeing him. Wheeler pitched the last two innings and allowed no hits or The score: runs. Los Angeies— AB. R H PA R H.P.A 1T % 4 0002 1 1% 0112 013 8.2 1.4 011 0131 Sha! 00 2 0 210 |3 1430 o B L L) 2 2 4 1Chase, 1b.4 0 210 0 Lohmn, c2 0 0 5 1Spies, c..4 0 0 7 0 | Bnehn, p4 0 1 0 wton, p.2 1 1 0 2 - — — 0001 Totals Bl 6 S AN - iren——— 924 8 RUNS AND HITS BY IN s. Los Angel 0 0 01 | Base hits o 1 1—9 Oakland 0 0 x5 Base hits 0 0 x—8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Kruger, Hits off Newton 8. Cravath, Devereaux. Errors—Raymond, Schaf- 1y 2, Bernard. Two-base hits—J. Streib, New- ton, Francks, Bernard, —Eaymond, Lohman. Oakland 1, Los Angeles 2. First base,on called | balls—Off Newton 2, off Wheeler 2. Left on —Oakland 7. Los Angeles 5. Struck out— ¢ Buchanan 3, by Newton 4 by Wheeler 1 Hit by piicher—T. Strelb. Time of game—i hour and 35 minute: Umpire—Jeuness. NOTES OF THE GAME. Schafly made Oakland's two errors and both on_easy chances T eib’s clever throw caught Chase trying, to stretch a single into a double in the ninth. Newton forgot to use his high ball and kept !‘brm low all the time. Oakland likes the low Buchanan seemed due for a beating every inning. yet he was ever steady and kept out of bad holes. He walked no one and kept the bail over all the time. Louis Jeuness. owner of & couple of horses which won once, tried the umpire's job ves- terday. He was right there all the time &nd worked well. He deserves another try. Young Streib proved a sensation. He was in the game all the time and never overlooked a trick. He made two runs and as many hits. and in the ficld he behaved like a veteran. Pete will probably give the youngster a fair trial and he and Julie will then have a chance to do the brotherly act every once in awhile. An unususl play was made In the third, when Bernard dropped Devereaux's fly. Kru- ger was on first and started for second. Ber- nard threw the ball te Flood. who dropped it. Kruger made the base, but slid over it. Ha came near getting back again, but was caught bétween the lines. A little dummy work on_the bases and great throws by Ganley and J. Streib let the Angels down without a run {n the second round. Ber- nard hit it out safely and Cravath followed with a drive to the rightfield fence. Bernard got as far as third. Ganley’s throw to thiri was perfect. Cravath in the ‘meantime was several feet off first base. Francks threw to Streib and the latter made a great one-handed stop. Bernard tried to get home on the play. but Streib recovered himself and made a per- fect throw to the plate, cutting off the run. prlais 2y DT UNCLE'S TOSSERS BUNCH HITS. Secattle Nine Goes to Pieces When Op- ponents Swing Their Bats. SEATTLE, Wash, May 12.—Seattle bunched her errors at the same time San Francisco bunched her hits. The resuit was a walkover for the visitors. San Francisco outplayed Seattle at every point of the game. Yerkes held the “Seattle sluggers at his mercy ex- cept in the fourth inning, when four hits, one a double by Brashear, gave the locals three runs. Score: Seattie— San Francisco— AB R H PA AB. R H PA. VanHef 4 0 0 1 OlHildebit 6 2°2 4 0 Mohir.2b 4 0 2 1 2Widmef 4 1 1 2 0 Delah.3b 5 1 2 3 20130 Friskf. 2 1 1 2 .5 3100 Smithef. 3 0 0 2 .5 1128 41110 b5 2 213 0 4010 432013 40286 L8 313 % Willms,p 4 0 0 2 51202 Totals 34 3 927 39 13 11 27 12| RUNS A NINGS, 000 101 107 1-13 Base hits. 1035 31 Errors—Mohler, Delahanty (2), Hall, Blank- enship, Williams. Earned runs—Seattle 2, San Francisco 2. Two-base hits—Brashear, Massey, Irwin. Stolen bases—Blankenship (3), Meany. Sacrifice hits — Mohier, Smith, Waldron (2), Meady (2). Anderson, Leahy. Bases on balls— Off Williams 5, off Yerkes 2. Hit by ball—By Villiams 1, by Yerkes 3. \Struck out—By Willlams 3. by Yerkes 1. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Huston. R et S Eagan's Timely Drives, PORTLAND, Or., May 12:—*Truck” Eagan won the game for the Tigers to-day by a double in the eighth and a three-bagger to the fence in the tenth. Druhot was batted out of the box. Thielman, who succeeded him, innings and many games for the pul' | 2 messseswon moverase o "PITCHER NEWTON LOSES HIS FIRST GAME IN THE NORTH LITTLE BOXERS TRAIN FOR A SHARP BATTLE Martin Canole and Battling Nelson, the Light- weights, Are Widely Different Types of Fighters and Should Give an Interesting Exhibiti on e Martin Canole, the clever Boston lightweight, and Battling Nelson of Salt Lake are training carefully for their meeting one week from to-night in Woodward's Pavilion. The former is at Croll’s Gardens, Alameda, and the latter at Sheehan's Beach Tavern. Canole, who made such a wonder- ful fight* with Jimmy Britt at Colma. is sald to have the best left hand of any boxer since Jack Dempsey was in his prime. Nelson is more of a fighter than a boxer and from his rugged build and determined appearance it is evident he can both assimilate and deliver a lot of punishment. The styles of the rival lightweights are so different that a lively fight is sure to result from their meeting. It is expected either Jack Welch or Billy Roche will ref- eree the contest, which is being pro- moted by the San Francisco Athletic Club. 5 -k received a terrible drubbing. Seven errors by the home team lost the big lead they gained in the first part of the game. The score: Portland— Tacoma— AB. R. H.P./ AB.R HPA. Droanct 6 1 2 1 52042 Spencr.2b4 0 1 4 t6 3 33 0 Nadu if 4 0 1.0 i 612100 5 1 1 4 7 Eaganes5 2 3 1 3 2 210 50111 130 OMcLhnit5 0 3 1 0 Mrph: 010 0Grabmc 5 1 3 8 3 Frocia3b4 0 2 3 1Hoganri 4 0 0 2 & Stiman,c 3 1 1 8 4Thmasp 4 0 2 0 4 p 0 1 0 0 2 — = — Piman»3 0 0 0 3| Totals.43 917 30 13 39 714 30 18] AND HITS BY INNINGS Portland ..... 050020000 0-7| Base hits ..0 4 1 0 & 1 1 1 0 214§ Tacoma 003000031 2-9 Baso Eits ...1 1 2.1 0113 3 &1 SUMMARY ificehits Steelman, Graham, Hogen e erors— . Beck (2). McCreedie, Frai Druhot (2), Casey, Nordyke, Eagan Earned runs—Portland 3, Tacoma 4. Bases on balls—Off Drukot 2, off Thieiman 1, off Thomas 4. Stolen bases—Druhot, McCreedie, Francls. Struck out—By Druhot 4 by Thiel man 2, by Thomas 5. Two-base hits—Eagan, Castro, McLaughlin. Three-base hits—Steel- man, Spencer, Eagan. ble plays—F to Steelman to Beck: Grabam to Nordyke Castro to' Franels; Casey to Eagan to 3 off Thielman 12, oft y ts—Oft Druhot %};em”lnu Left on _ bases—Portland 9. Tacoma 13. Hit by pitched balls—By Thiel- man 1, by Druhot 1, by Thomas 1. First base on errors—FPo 4 1, Tacoma 4. Wild pitch — Druhot. Pa balls_— Steelman | {2). Time of game—Three hours. Umpire— O'Connell. e BROOKLYN MEN REACH THIRD ON BUT TWO OOCASIONS Phillippi of Pittsburg Pitches in Great Form—Brown Shuts Out Philadelphia. NATIONAL, W. L. Pet. New York ..14 6 .700Boston . Cincinnati ..16 S .667Brooklyn . Chicago .....11 9 .530Pittsburg ... St. Louis.....10 11 .176Pkiladelphia. AMERICAN, W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Boston ......17 -4 .810Chicago .....12 11 .522 Philadelphia 14 6 St. Louis.....10 10 .560 | New York...10 9 .526Detroit ...... 7 13 .380 | Cleveland ....10 9 .526Washington . 2 18 .100 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 12.—Cronin was easy to- day and Pittsburg batted itself to vietory Phillipp! pitched in fine form. Brookiyn reach- ed third base but twice. Attendance, 3200. The score: R. H B Pittsburg 6 10 1 Brookl: 0 BatteriesPhillippi and Pheips; Cronin and Bergen. Umpire—Zimmer. CHICAGO. May 12.—Brown held Philadei- phia down to five scattered hits and backed by excellent support, easily scored a shut-out. The Chicago team made their first two runs on a base on balis, followed by two singles, and the other runs on a two-bagger, a sacrifice and a single. Attendance, 2500. Score: teams lined up: AR H B Positions Lick. Chicago ... =y O «.Catcher <eos. Hall Philadeiphia ...... .0. 5 o2 . Pitcher . - Mastick Batteries—Brown and Kiing: Duggleby #hd 34 base . - .Hotchkiss Roth. _Umpire—Johnstone. . Shortstop . +.<.Naylor CINCINNATI, May 12.—Poor flelding and | Boady. 1st base Heitmuller almost equally ‘poor pitching marked the ga Keanedy. . Cent. fleld Dearin | between Cincinnati and New York to-day. | Garibaldi - Barrieau Harper became steadler and received perfect + <+ Anderson support in the closing innings. _Attendance, <. Magerstadt 6300 Score: EE K ¥ Cincinnat! 4 New York ... Batteries—H v and_ Warner. Umpire—Em: ST. LOUIS, May 12.—The St. al League team took the second game of the Boston serles to-day. The visitors again outhic the locals, but were unfortunate in not being e to bunch their safe ones. Attendance, R. H. E. 248 al 3100. Score: ) 38 Taylor and Grady: Willis, Moran and Needham. Umpire—Mcran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Mason pitched splendid ball for Washington for four innings and then went to pleces In the fifth, St. Louis seoring #ix runs before being retired. Attend- The scoré: ance, 2000. E Washington i ankfi:::u- Jucobson dsxltrfl't. e s Masori, Ja an t 3 Sudhoff, Glade and Susden. % DELPHIA. May 12—Heavy hitting Sy the locals resulted -in a T defeat for Chicago to-day. Both teams flelded fast, and fle zame was interesting. Attendance, 3800, Score: FR . H. & Chicago .. 1 Philadelphia .. .. . i T8 W Batteries—White, Walsh and Sullivan; Hen- ley and Powers. ) N. “May- 12.—Boston batted Donevan a4 out of the box in the sixth Inning of to-day's and Bemuis, | wd + | BaTTLING NELSON. wHO 18 | | “MATCHED TO FIGHT MARTIN CANOLE AT WOODWARD'S. 12-00 STAKE FOR INCLESIDE Coursing Management An- on vs. fdaho Boy: Terra Cotta ve er: Thetis vs. Glaucus: Humbug vs ght: Ra ctor ve. Texas Mamie: _Eye vs. Brig : Miss Brummel vs. Young Kerry Pippir Jessi: Dear: Lily York vs. Young Johm La- oring Boy ve. Luxury; Commercial Traveler Star Sylvanus; Homer Boy vs. Mirage; Lone Mountain vs. Little Lucy: Frisky Boy vs. Silver Cloud; Aurelia vs. Flower of Kerry: Pure Pearl vs Slievanamon: Rec Hermit ve. Orsina Humboldt vs. Hughie: Lulu Spirit vs_ W Don Pedro SACRED HEART COLLEG! NINE WINS BY DEFAULT Athletic Representatives of St. Igna- tius Fail to Appear on Presidio Grounds. The Sacred Heart College baseball team won the second of the series of championship games from St. Igna. tius College vesterday by default. Many devotees of the national game assembled at the Presidio grounds vesterday afternoon in anticipation of the game to be played beteen Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius. When the latter failed to appear it as decided to nit the crack team against the Lick High School team, which is in the race against Palo Alto for the Academic League championship. The No One Blamed for Boxer’s Death. FRESNO, May 12.—The jury sit- ting on the inquest over the body of Johnnie Bryant, who died this mgrn- ing from . e effects of injuries recely- ed in his fight with Walter Robinson, brought in a verdict of death from hemorrhage of the brain caused by the striking of his head on the floor, Vo blame attached to the officials. — b SR game and won with ease. Home runs by Stahl and Collins were features. Attendance, 5600. Scre: Boston R R e Detrol: . S o .1 N 3 Batteric hill arreil; Donovan, PUR YORK, May 12 ¢ Y ay 12.—Cleveland 3 around New York to.day, -..mu"fl.:' l-.x‘- local men Chesebro wak Bit hand. Donohue kept the hits well scattered. Eiber- feld and Lajoie collided In the seventh, and the former was Fmer Was forced (o retire. Atte New York ¥ ‘: ve! : Batteries— Chesdbro and Maguire, - : MURRAT BEATS ' SAILOR STUART | Referee Makes a Serious Mis- take by Awanding Deeision to the Vanquished Boxer PR SRy e JUDGES DO NOT AGREE Abe Label Finishes Al Elk- ins With a Right Swing to Jaw Before a Clinch ' George Murray, erstwhile Olympic Club welterweight, gained a decision over William Stuart, the deep sea box- 'er, last night at the Mechanics’ Pavil- ion Annex. The verdict gave Murray the fight, but it carried no glory with it, for the alleged victor was all but gone when the bout came to an end, while the sailor lad was flghting his best and landing rights and lefts at will. Murray had the better of the first round, but in the next two little fight- ing was dcne. Murray did not like to | mix with the brawny mariner and kept ! away, jabbing at long range. Stuart made a hurricane finish. He started in during the fourth to rush his mar all over the ring. Murray was ready to quit, for he was getting a severe beating. he judges disagreed, &« | Milton Hayes brought down the wrath of the house on himseif by deciding in favor of Murray. The next best bout om the card was the mixup between Al Eilkins and Abe Label. Label knocked his man out as they were going into a clinch in the last round. He got him with a right swing squarely on the jaw. Elkins went down and was out for tem min- utes. It was a hurricane fight from the tap of the bell. Both boys were out vengeance, but Label proved the cle er and the harder hitter of the Many times he shook up his husky op- ponent with right and left to the head and body, while Elkins found it hard to and an effective punch. The rest of the card was of an or- dinary character. James Linegar fin- ished Harry Brown in three roufids. Ivan Askins succumbed to the blows of Kid Vedo in two rounds. Jack Brown secured the decision over Walter Need- ham and Mike Kutchos outpointed Wil- lie Dale. The fights were held under the auspices of the Lincecin Club. —_———————— TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET IN THE PUBLIC COURTS tw Forty-Nine Contestants Enter in Four Divisions of the Class Singles Tournament. The drawing for the class singles tennie tournament to be played on the Golden Gate Park courts on the 15th and 224 insts. was held last nigh Forty-nine playérs entered the ev: nine each in the first three classes and twenty-two in the fourth. The first and second classes will be played on the 15th and the third and fourth on nounces . Retum - to -2-Day| {be 33d. The drawing resulted as foi Meetings So Long in Vogue | i gass—pretiminary round. G. X. Bates . & bye: J. A » ! J. D. McGarvin vs. H ent of de C - | ; The management of Ingleside Cours fass—Preliminary reusd, M. Long ing Park has announced a two-day First round—Mille i § 12-do Janes; N. W. Anderson, meeting for this week. A 112-dog | E gy g stake was drawn last night at Pythian | Foley vs. Marius Hotchiiss. | Castle. The first round will be run to- Third class—P: -nm.nr:_. r round.‘JRR Ryan morrow, commencing at 11:30 o'clock. | ¥* L. C Bozarth irst_round—R. Drolis E : el; C. C. S y rad The stake will be completed on Sun- | 1% T Gabriel: C. C. Sayre. & bye: J. F. Brady day. The draw resulted as follows Fenii vs. Una; Ge Lily ve. Li ary round, G. M. Gur- mer Girl vs. Manru; ¢ tte vs M. V. Little va. S fala vs ronte Red Pepper v | Marvin: T. A M. Fancy s. ‘Bob R: W Stock! | Eawards va E. Allan; F. Giynn vs. J | Our Myra: Gold Chgin vs ‘exas Black Lip; | Davis; F. Wolfson ve. W. L. Howell H Intruder va. Real Patha: Mark Twain vs. Bud- | Martin va A. Wilgus: L. Gunst ve M s e Burns vs. Dorothy M; Nelile | Long und—E. H. Price we. L. M vs hamrock: Bella B vs. Balendine; | Ha ve C. 8. Quick; F. W. Kerns Vina nt Water: Hera vs. Proper: seph: H. Help vs. Dr. Lovegrove Que s Motto va. Firm Fellow; Goed as Gold Ve, 's Pride ‘reole Belle vs. Real Duch- - Tx’ G an4-|n(“l‘a;‘ml ve. Helen Hayes: Paeha | Otts Will Try Out Rube Smith. *leasant vs. edgwood ; F, vs. Northern Alarm; Frank Dunn vs. Little Sister; b‘:;':\"r| Rube Smith has be.en v o Sy .Ilm'k - Meddleso Beauty Golq vs. - | spurs at San Rafael this week by box- s sy Lan i ienna fmperius vs. Equa- | ing all comers, irrespective of size, and Helen; M1 Grafter vs. Colored Lads. | beating them at all points. He has | | had visitors of the middle-weight divi- | sion and exponents of even greater bulk, but the Colorado fighter has ! played no fa o ites. He is a deceptive man in build, looking like a 150- | pounder, while tipping the beam at fully twelve pounds less, but no mat- ter how big his opponent, he asks no odds. Smith might be termed a mys- tery locally, as he has won his con- | tests so easily that no one can class him where he really belongs. Billy O | will show how good a fighter Smith is at the Reliance Club next Monday night, when they furnish the main event of fifteen rounds at 142 pounds. Otts weighed less than 140 pounds vesterday when he came in from the road. He will build up from now on. —— Acquitted of Charge of Poaching. PETALUMA, May 12. — George Brown was acquitted in Judge Parkin- | son’s court at Penns Grove by a jury to-day on the charge of poaching. He | was accused of entering the duck shooting preserves of Carroll & Mec- Arthur on the marsh lands below town. John Lopus, who accompanied Brown, was convicted in a local court and paid a fine of $30. —_——— BUTTE. Mont. May 12—The inquest over the remains of Frank Trites who was shot by his wife during a_scutfle last 1 !