The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1904. SENSATIONAL FINISHES MARK THE AMATEUR DRIVING RACES AT INGLESIDE CINCINNATI LOSES AND WINS ONCE it Philadelphia Lands on Taylor of the New York Team. it TANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. INNATI, May 30.—The Cincin- bunched their hits off Lundgren ng game and scored a com- easy victory. Chance’s face ted by being hit by jn the first inning, but in the game. Attendance | 4 5| Breckin- and Warner 1 and Dooin. — Morning game — | the Brookly battin '3 [ a X wn ¢ & N ' R H X R H E i 10 1 Guire; Henley and YOR¥ " hiladelphia shut A ¢ this after It was a pit R H E T i % McGuire; Waddell joie’s Suspension Ordered. ND, Ohio, May of the Cleve ordering the of the ywing tobacco at | at be- ¥'s game dispute Lajoie’s sus- team in Joss, of while \ nh, are out ~Miiburn Cycle Race. | HILTON, N. J., May | te nual cycle ng - & along t) e were more | than 2 rsons, who cheered the contestants t ed. E. F c- | Callum of 8r me of the minute W race, with Aifred Demar x &, also of Brook Jyn, second iarles Widman of wark, four third. Time, 1:13:49. Adplph Krohn of Brooklyn, the nner f th ac last year, won the | LOS ANGELES, ay f)fl—\'ol\\)lh-‘ standing that to-day w a holiday, | the « nventign of the Brotherhood of ! Locomative Engineers held a morning | session and took several preliminary | baliots for the electior of assistant grand chief engineers. Nearly twenty candidates were voted for on the open- ing ballot, but when the last ballot was aken at noon the number had nar- rov down to fivee M. W. Cadile of Sedalia, Mo, was leading, with M. H. Shay oungstown, O.; H. E. Wilson, Pottsville, Pa., and J'm@ph Robe of Mattoon, T, foHowing. Three assist- ant grand chief engineers are to be chosen. ——e— Claims He Was Robbed. Samuel Johnson reported to the Har- bor police station last night that he had been robbed of $1600 by James McCann and Pietro Martini while they were walking along the water front. Accuser and accused were locked up pending an investigatior:. The police take little stock in the'siory. | who scored | noon Club, with a score of 32 points, ! Sidney 8. Peixotto: | judges at finish—H. M | ‘I/ \\\‘\U("-' ; W= R Q@ 1Y RACING AUTO THE STAR AT UNION PARK Rose of Gold Beaten in the Deciding Course. Racing Auto performed in grand style before a large crowd at Union Coursing Park yesterday, winning the big holiday stake from the runner up, Rose of Gold, in a one-sided course by a score of 23 to 4. The winner was a 1 to 3 favorite and was heavily played. The hares were unusually fast and led the greyhounds many a hard chase over the field. The most notable upsets of the day happened when Beauty Gold beat Aeolus and Rose of Gold bes Ragged Actor, both at odds of 5 to 1. Following are the day's results, with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores: Holiday stake: First round—Orsina Balendine, 6-0; Donnybrook “oat Texas non, 5-2; Aurelia beat Rolling Charter Meguber beat T Mami. Array beat Forest Fire, 17-9; Lily Fancy Free, 4-3; Fontenoy beat @-3; Texas Jill beat Algie Mcl General Dewet beat Concord Trales, Granard beat Toronto, 5-0: R Una, 9-7; Racing Auto beat Tex 5-0; Foxhunter beat Haughty Helen. Amigo beat Progresso, - beat Roy Hughle, Guest, 5-3; Fenil Pagliacci beat Miss Lucille, fl” Gold Fortune beat Lady Newar: 05-2; Honest Haddington, 7-1; Hamburg beat : Renegade Apache beat Merry-Go-Roun: Aeolus beat Agitator, 4-0; Beauty Gold 8-6; Our Motto beat Hermit k beat Ragged Actor. 7-0; Rowss Tralee Boy, 9-7; Beifast beat Articulate, 0. Second round—Orsina beat Donnybrook, 12-8 Charter Member beat Aurelia, 8-7; Fancy Free beat Rich Array, 4-1: Fontenoy beat Texas Jill, 2-1; General Dewet beat Lord Granard. 14-10; Racinx Auto beat Una, 7.0; Foxhunt beat MI Amigo, 4-0; Medley beat Ready Ad dress, 8-2; Fenil beat Pagliacci, 7-3; Honest John beat Golden Fortune, 8§-0; Merry Go Round beat Hamburg, 17-10; Beauty Go beat Aecolus, 4-3; Ragged Actor beat Our Motto, 8-1: Rose of Gold beat Belfast, 7-2. Third round—Orsina beat Charter Member, ST R&(h AT Y INGLESIDE ISTERDAY—T. CORCOR MISSION BOY, THE WINNER, DRIVEN by J. O’K 4.2; Fontenoy beat Fancy Free, 5-2: Racing Auto a bye, General Dewet withdrawn; Fox hunter beat Medley, 10-2; Fenil beat Honest N THE RIGHT OF PICTURE. |Champion Jeffries Settles Down to Work and Sheds Many Pounds of Superfluous Flesh. HARBIN SPRINGS, May 30.—Cham- j peek at the weight with the aid of a | pion Jim Jeffries has started in mildly | dark lantern. . on his regular routine of training for ) astute a pair of judges as Colonel the aporoaching h with Jack | Martin Brad the well-known politi- Stk . v 5y ian, and Dick Adams, the Eddy-street unroe, the Butte miner ? hotel man, pronounce the boiler-maker Not that the big fellow has been idle | 1o5qy to climb through the ropes now during the past five weeks he has been | andg jick all the heavyweights In here, but he will now begir ea £ istendom. Manager Billy Delaney, n the sharpening up proces wev never underestimates the with repeated jogs down to Middle ther fellow's prowess and will take and back, combined with long tire s with the champlon. A sec. . = o ned to the hour has often cltmbs over the sngged hills sirrc »p notcher careless of his con- ing the camp, he has succeeded in tha’ dout; | shedding severa! pounds of flesh and . Kennedy and Jack Jeffries even now looks all over the gladiator stripped and ready to take their fit and ready. What the cham coursc of gruelling this morning, but wolbht & ol Svbtaie Jeff eliminated boxing and induiged in O T Y g sium work and’ handball in- on ‘can tell. e punched the bag for twenty Many were inclined to think Jeffrics pped the Tope several hun- would fight this time weighing mon dred times, worked the pulleys and than in any of his previous conte even then was not blowing enough 1o ; but he says he will enter the ring tip- :]u\ e candle glim After this he de- ' the scales at about the e notch | feated Officer Foley of San Francisco, took on Corbett. Like nean athlete himself, at a game of den ladies, shy and secretive about db 21-14. Then Jack Jeffri - sge, pugilists do post their doubled with Foley, but the champion weight for the "s insp: i them away in two straight tion. This is a trait of the pr 21-14—21-16. Jeffries Is. very and when preparing himseif for ndball and a firm believer in dinkum,” as scrapper from the a weight reducer and tipodes would say, Bob Fitzsimmon= It will figure as a prom- was the limit in this respect. Bob, it in his training. is claimed, would step on the scaies ney will pzy a short visit nly when the shades of night had co on Tuesday. enveloped the earth and then took a | E. MULHOLLAND. OY DA¥. | of Columbia Park Clubs for Honors in Athletics. Boys ran and boys jumped boys put the shot and did athletic stunts at the track Wilmerding School yesterday. ran well and jumped well and put t shot like veterans, all of which ple: the managers of the Columbia Boys' Club: for it SCHOOLBOYS Members Strive and other of the They ed Park was the semi-an- | nual fie}d day of this popular organi- zation that brought the boys together. | Weather conditions did not favor record-breaking performances, Wwith the result that the time made in the running events was not extra fast, but | the finishes were all close and exciting | enough/ to bring great applause from the spéctators. The jumpers cleared nw bar at astonishing heights and the | lads#who threw the nine and twelve | pound shot tossed sthe sphere far | nough to win “plaudits from those that witnessed their efforts. When the scorers at the end of the sport footed up the totals it was | seen that the honors of the day rested | th the boys that are members uf: | the Zvening Club. Their scor o ts. The Monday Even- ing Club boys came next, with a score | of 32 points, and third ace went to | the boys of the Friday evening Club, 23 points. Among the smaller boys the honors were captured by the Tuesday After- The Saturday afternoon boys won sec- ond place, with 23 points, and the third place was given to the Monday afternoon boys on their score of 14 oints, 5 The sports were In charge of the fol= lowing named: Referee, William Greer Harrison: timers — John Elliott, Charles D. Snyder; clerk of the course, inspectors—Henry Welch, Harry Johnson; field judges— Lauren Arnstein, J. M. Brewer; . Sickal, Thomas A. McGlynn; starter, George A. Schlit- ter; marshals—Earl Bigelow, Ed Healy; measurers—William Gleason, Hugo Callahan; announcer, James E. Rogers. — e e——— OF DEWEY DIES IN SOLITUDE Body of St. Louls Man.Is Found in Bushes in One of the City's Suburbe. ST. LOUIS, May 30.—The body of C. M. Dewey, a relative of Admiral Dewey, was found in a clump of bushes in a pasture in the northwest- ern part of the city to-day. Dewey disappeared from his home last Wednesday, saying that he was going for a walk. It is believed he com- mitted suicide with ‘carbolic acid. Dewey been in ill-health. ——— Vanderbilt's Vannéau a Winner. PARIS, May 30.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Vanneau won the Prix de Marguerites at the St. Cloud races to-day. RELATIVE I te | themselves during the day. PICNIC OF IMET RIFLES. ation Gives Its Fourth rsion to San Rafael. The fourth annual excursion and picnic of the Emmet Rifles was held at Schuetzen Park, n Rafael, yes- Nearly a thousand pleasure journeyed ' to the picnic and thoroughly Popular Organ Annual Ex grounds The com- of arrangements labored hard ure the enjoyment of the guests their efforts were crowned with The big pavilion was crowi- and success. led with dancers and a revival of the games was a pleasant feature of air. The winners of prizes e various games and races wera: for girls 8 to 12—First, second, Helen Schneider’ for boys 8 to 12—First, Granville Mar- end, Paul O'Dowd Race for girls 12 to 16—First, second, Miss H. Schnelder Race for boys 12 to 16 ond, Dave Barry. e for young Migs J. Me- Miss Winnie ng men—First, nmond or_members Gaelic football team rst. Joseph Ryan, P. Hogan and J. Barry Raising and striking the hurling bnll-—-rlm Ryan; second, M. McElligett, for committee of arrangement 4, Thomas_O'Do: D. E. Grover Corcoran; 1's race—First, William Minnehan. Fat_ladies’ race—First, ond, Katie Turner. ———— Amateur Heavy-Weights Will Meet, Boxers Joe Long and Walter Mareno will meet to-night at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion annex under the auspices of the Baye City Club and the contest prom- ises to be a warm one as the men are hard-hitting heavy-weights. The spe- cial match between Abe Label and South Side Jack O'Brien and the heavy- weight contest between Arthur Oliver and Ben Price will be good ones. The other bouts are between Ed Smith and Pat Reilly, Telegraph Hill Jack O'Brien and Chic Lawlor and Jack Gogan and Tommy West. ———————————————— SEEKS PROTECTION FROM MONEY LENDERS Chicago Man Enjoins Brokers From Hounding Him on Unpaid Note. CHICAGO, May ’0.——Decllflnl that loan men hounded’him for six years and that he had more than paid the principal and interest on a $100 loan made in 1900, Edward 'S. Tibbitts, a salesman, has secured an injunction from Judge Tuthill restraining alleged pr?&eculorl from bringing additional sul Tibbitts says he has paid 81“ on an original loan of $100 and the loan man now alleges he ow: t The defendants to the injunction are C. F. Wenham, George Frankenbérg and E. S. Warne. Mrs. Tibbitts says she has appealed to the money lenders in person so that her husband, herself and their two children would be protected from dis- grace. Jarlel Winnle Ryan; sec- enjoyed | Josephine Me- | , Baward Mar- | |3 HarnefHorses MaKeIPo.tland Browns Bombard Knells Curves i on Poor Track. I ! Fast . Time | | Several thouwsand persons interested in light harness racing went to Ingie- side track yesterday and enjoyed some of the closest finishes seen here in vears. The affair was under the joint auspices of ihe n Gate Park and of the San cess, the only wback being the dilatory tactics of some of the amateur reinsmen, which made the affair drag out untii dusk. | The best race of the day was the cl which was won by Frank! hwnzz gray pacer Doc. In the firsc| heat he fought ev: inch of the way | with H. Schottler's Dynamite, which hz beat by Inches after a thrilliug diivel through the stretch. In the second | beat these two horses and G. Lind- auver's Homeway came through the homestretch neck and neck The ! Judges placed them Doc, Homeway and Dynamite, but seme of the spectators thought Homeway won by a narrow D gin, The time, 2:24%, was pro- s the track was racing. It was esti- east ten seconds slow nou heavy mated to be a to the mile. | T. Corcoran’s Mission Boy, driven by | the veteran J. O'Kane, won the 2:30! { class in straight hea i 'rhe handicap race came late in the | day when spectators and drivers alike | ‘\\pro tired and it was hardly given a | fair trial. Nuckalls, the driver of Billy F, was charged with having swung his whip in the face of Clara L, causing her to break. Billy F was disquaiified and Clara L was given | second place. John Lawlor took the first and third heats in the 2:40 class with Gracle Mc- Kinney, a diminutive pacer. She broke in the second heat, which H. Schott- ler's Lee Roy won, pulled up, The judges declared the bets off on | the only running race of the day as they did not like the aspect of the af- fair. It took three heats to decide the 2 class. M. M. Donnelly’s Flora G took the first heat. The tire on one of her sulky wheels broke in the second heat and with this handicap she was only beaten a couple of lengths. Clara L won the second and third heats and the race. The officials in charge of the races | were: Starter, T. J. Crowley; judges, | James Lawlor, Elias Willlams, Joseph [Winr]row and Joseph Cairn Simpson; timers, L. E. Clawson and Fred Vet- ter; marshal, Thomas F. Bannén; as- sistant marshal, Jack Holland. | Joseph Cairn Simpson, the patriarch of the trotting horse men, was in the stand and started the last race, show- ing all his old time skill and enthu- siasm, despite his four score years. First race. Corcoran's Mission Boy (J. O'Ka Verilhac's Little Victor (V, Verilhac). J. Donovan's Jim (J. J. Donovan) W. McTigue's Mike (3, W. McTPgue A, jAbderson’s Roblin (A sAndt-rmn) 1: ;56 2:36 Timy 863, T, v kS EFSAE P Second race— Frank Schmitz's Dock (D Lieginger) H, Schottler's Dynamite (J, Garrity). G. Lindauer's Homeway (0. Linda F. W. Thompson's Ruth 8 (J. W. Ramay oBmis~ Crr Third race; handicap— Arthur Jacob's Arthut F_(scratch) J. Pastene’s Billy F (10_yards) 5 g)mnu'u Clara 1, (50 yards) V., Verilhac's Harry Hurst (130 yards) *Disqualified for fouling an praced Ik Time— 4%, 1:17%, 1:56%, 2:34% Fourth race— John Lawlor's e Grace Mcxlnney . Lawlor) 121 H. Schottler's Lee Roy (W. " 4 12 F. Lauterwasser Jr's Broom Corn (F Lauterwasser Jr.).. 263 John Garrity's Harry B arrity)....6 3 4 B, Ferrarl's Lulu 8 (B. Ferrarf).. 385 6 5 45 E._A, Buek- 7ulu L.u (E. “Time— 3 4%, 1:51% Fifth race, running, three- clehths of a mile— Won by J. O'Connor's Brown Jim, H. Danz's Pajamas uoopld Willlam Harney's Silver Dick third. . Time—:40%, llflh race— . Sprague’'s Clara L (8. 8 u M. M Dmuuy Flora G (D, "L .’ A..S L 2 , and how they did hand it out to "1 2 Delia MeCarthy (3! Donn)! 3 3 Sandow (J. O'Xane) Y Paces a Fast Mile. ‘earling PUEBLO, Colo., May 30.—What {g | utes belleved to be a world's record was made this afternoon at a race matinee of the Pueblo. Driving Club, when Harriska, a yearling colt, owned by J. sg‘{“fl paced a quarted of a mile in After Losing t Morning Game. (Pacific w Coast League.) W.L. Pet 1 Frax nd i Lot Urcle Henry got one yq-m!n at the Oakland baseball grounds while the sun was yet low in the heavens. He figured on two in a row, but Brownie batsmen upset his calcula- tions with their clubs. Such a beating as Phil Knell, the National bush leaguer, got was worth going miles to see if you | had a grudge against him. Scores: Francisco 6, Port- 11, Morning game—San land 2; afternoon game—Portland San Francisco 4. A fairly good col others dropped In to s and Anderson. The Portlanders made a monkey of Knell when they com- menced to land, and Anderson made a monkey of himself when the Portland- ' ers commenced to land. It was Andy who started the big onslaught when he | | tailea to make conhections grounder in the fourth. At that time the bases were all dec- orated with a northern star. Two were out ard Drennan d a grounder to short that would have been cake for an inmate of the day home. Andy side- stepped at the wrong montent. After that it was bing, bing, and five tallies for Portland before Uncle Hank could relight the butt of his stogie. with a The game progressed {n this manner | in nearly every inning. Portland could | bit anything that the gasman had. At that he did not have much. But-| ler held them safe till the eighth when they sneaked one over on him. It was comical to see San Franecisco rally in the ninth and ease . through | with three. The game closed with | Meany at the bat and on every bag loitered a Friscan. Pat flied to Mc- Creedie and then the fans went home, figuring on what kimd of a game they would see the next time they went to the Bighth-street 16t. The score: San Franclsco— | Portland— ABRH. P.A.| AB.R Hldba,ab 4 1 Drnan, ef Widrn, et 0 MeCrd,rf 3 1 Nadaulf & i Beck, 3b 5 3 Frocis,ss 5 1 Mrphy,1b § 0 Stimn,3b 3 0 Bhea, c.. 3 2 Butler, p 3 L > womorwcoo? i 2 BT ey Reitz, 2b Mesey,1b Gorton,1t N‘:‘:—.m— Knell, | anmnsn b P Totals.38 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 | o¢ ‘l cempencoe =1 el comnmnn 5l cwSen Totals.38 11 14 12 * RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 9 5 Portland .. Base hits . San Francisco. Base hits I T b 5— 9 Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Waldron, Errors—Anderson 2, Knell, Waldron, 2 hits—Drennan, Creedfe, Reitz. dle. First base on errors—san Francisco Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off off Butler 1. Left s—San Portland 5. Struck out—By But- uble plays—Anderson to Maesey, Time of game, 2 hours. Shea. eelman ler 2. Meany to Massey. Umplre—Huston. First Blood for Uncle. Portland outhit San Francisco across the bay in the morning game, but that was all they did do. When the locals hit young Druhot they hit him hard. Their eight 'bingles meant six runs. Portland never could bunch on Whalen at the right time and did not have a chance. The score: Portland— San Franch AB. R. H. P.A ROH P Drnanet 5 0 1 1 1283 MeCae,rt 5 1 3 0 2210 Ndeauf 4 1 1 2 10611 Beck, 2b 4 0 1 1 18372 Frocis,ss 4 0 1 4 1028 Mrphy,ib3 0 111 011 4 Stimn,3b 3 0 1 1 35 Massy,Ib4 0 014 0 Shea, ¢ .4 0 1 4 0 Gort: 40020 Drul 40 0.0 0000 210 24 6 8 2718 AND INGS. 00 0—2 0 0 2—10 00 x—6 10 x—8 tolen _ bases—A adeau. Errors— x,.,,h, & Erancie 2 o HnGeooand, Reftz. Three-baso hits—Leahy, Mc- fe. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Nadeau, k, Waldron, Murphy, Shea. Sacrifice hits— Moy, “And ise on érrors—Port- bages—Portland :t—s Dnlhot 3, by 'Whalen 3. Hit by mltlp ble plays—Reits m Ilgl of game—One lour 40 min- n—x-lmm. - Honors Dlvldol in the South. LOE ANGELES, May 30.—Oakland and Los Angeles broke even to-day, the former taking the ‘morning con- test by the score of 3 to 2 and the g the | ~fs | John, 11-9; Beauty Goid beat Merry Go Round, 10-2; Rose of Gold beat Ragged Actor, 4-3. Fourth round—Fontenoy beat Ovsina, 3-2: Racing Auto beat Foxhunter, 4-0; Beauty Gold & bye, Fenil withdrawn; Rose of Gold a bye Fifth round—Racing_Auto beat Fontenoy, Rase of Gold beat Beauty Goid, 8-3. ding course—Racing Auto beat Rose 4 o Uncle in the Deci HOSPITAL CUTS HIS OWN THROAT by the score of 9 to 6. The first | Maddened With Pain, Teamster Burke ‘Lhdm"finfi winning in the afternoon ) | & |5 ne was hotly contested, Oakland Kills Himself With Razor Dur- )ening with two runs in the first | ing Nurse's Absence. inning. Los Angeles scored two in| James E. Burke, a patient at the | the fourth. Oakland scored the win- | City and County Hospital, maddened ning run in the sixth. Oakland out- | with pain, cut his throat with a ra- batted the champlons in the after-|zor at 2:30 a. m. yesterday and ex- ncon game, but put up a poor flelding | pired immediately game. The champions scored enough | Burke was admitted to the hosp runs in the sixth and eighth Innings |on Aprfl 29, suffering with viol e AL A pains in the stomach. Th as soon developed into a tumor he Los Angeles— Oakland 2 - AB. R. H. P. R. H. left side. The pain became wors ity & :3 last Sunday night and he screamed o1 with agony. H. McClellan, the night 12 nurse, was absent in W at the e time of the suicide and he: g 2 3 noise coming from the direction of o0 Ward O, hastened thither and found 01 Burke dead in bed with his throat 2 8 & 1z | cut. Totaie.30 2 B 27 1 3 9313 7L bloody razor, which the hospital *Eager batted for Hall in the ninth authorities had allowed him to keep AND HITS BY INNINGS. for the purpose of shaving, was at his 00 00 0 side. Burke was a teamster, 43 years 001 of age, and lived with his family at 3 ¥! 1157 Kentucky street. 3 ettt o E— SUMMARY % Srsthi Baden fheith, Ticiasa. Dive Specialists in Annual Convention. ereaux. Home run—Ross. Errors—Moskiman, | CHICAGO, May 30.—The tenth an- ‘'wo-base hits—J. S Kruger, | nya]l meeting of the American a Schafle; & ce — Ross, i e o x:":n‘el-.d“_}Laryngnlogl(‘a.l and Rhinological So- Left on bases—Los Angeies clety opened here to-day. To-day's Oakland Bases on balls—Off Graham 3. | s " - I B Hal S o Granem 3w by | session was devoted to routius business pitcher—Hall, Flood, Bernard. Time of game— | and the reading of papers & chnical |1 heur 35 minutes. Umpires—Francks and |subjects by Dr, E. 8. Sollick -’ Colo- . rado Springs, Dr. Raymon” % Payne AFTER of San Francisco and othe | Los Angeles— . . AB. R Al gan A + = - Janley, - TN N s B NNINGS. i 31 6 Moskd. 1 RUNS AND HITS BY .I 8. 4 2 0 Kruger,cf 4 0 Seattie 0 8 3 O o309 i3 0 Schily,$ &% Base 10232 31 | Cravth.rt 4 1 0J1.Strb,1b 5 0 213 0|Tacoma ... 41020200 Ross,If.. 3 0 O0Devredb 5 1 2 0 Base hits ....5 1 0 4 400 Chase,1b 4 2 OByresc. 4 0 8 8 SUMMARY. 4 3| T.Strd, o 2 “ooper, @ Stolen bases—Doyle 2, Sheehan. dyk | v Soomard. 2.2 2.9 Jaonein Errors—Mohler. Blankenship. | Sheeban. Two-base hits—Mohler, Lynch, Ca | . sey, Eagan. Sacrifice hits—Van Haitren, Nor | N dyke, Delehanty. Double play—Eagan _to - 5 . Casey to Nordyke. Bases on balls—Off W “l_c- Angeles -1 000005 0 2 x—8|jjams 2 off Overall 1. Struck out—By Shields Base bits......2 1 0 0 1 4 1 0 x—9|y by St Vrain 1 by Overall 5. Hits—Ort Oakiand ........1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1— 8| ghieidu 6, off Williams 10, off St. Vrain 1, off Base hits. 3'0 023022 13 | Overall . 14. Passed ball—Graham. Left on SUMMARY. bases—Seattle S. Tacoma 7. Time of game, Stolen bases—Smith (2), Cravath. Chase (2), | 2 hours. Umpire—O'Conneil | »d, Bernard. Errors—Moskiman (2), Dever- Guoper. Schlafiey. Ross, Cravath. inan. Two-base hits—Moski- 8 | man, Devereaux, Schlafley. First base on er- DR. PIERCE'S umm i rors—Los Angeles 4, Oakiand 1. Left on bases R Los Angeles 5, Oakland 9. First base on balis— | Off Gray 2, oft Cooper 1. Struck out—-By Gray | 5. by Coover 5. Double plays—Gray to Spies, {0 Flood; Schlafley to Moskiman, to Streib; | Devereaux to Schlafley, to J. Stretb: Gaaley to ‘coper 2. Time of game five minutes. Umpire— Does not take into considération the one essential to woman's happiness— wom= anly health. There is many a womaa whose future seems absolutely unclounded who is marked by her own condition for future disappointment and distress. The woman who McDonald. f'ven Break in the North. TACOMA, Wash, May 30.—Fitz- gerald was slaughtered by Beattle this morning in the worst farce of the season. Frisk's second home run in the last inning scored four runs, while Mohler, the first man up in the first, knocked a homer. In the afternoon game at Seattle the Seattle men commenced to bat after Tacoma had won the afternoon game. Overall took St. VFain's place in the second and had things his own | | way until the last three innings. Score: MORNING GAME. T — Seattle— COUBR H.PA. | ZDAEELR.I-‘L l;.Ai Poyle, rt 3 0 0 1 0 Mhler, 4 Shenn,b 3 1 2 2 O VhHnet T 3 4 3 0 ! 1111/1pmoish ¢ 8 31 8 012 4 748620 02.‘0m|lh.r161230 Casey,2b o 01 4 8 0 45 0 ncunuooozo 501532 Grahm, c4 1 1 B 51041 Ftzeridp4 0 2 0 43211 33 5119 28 NINGS. 000 101 55 0 672 ~ Errors—Fitzgerald, _Eagan. Stk By Fitsgerald 4 by Barber 4. —Oft Fitzgerald 8, off Barber 3. > Doutis plays —Hall to Mohler to Brashear, Mohler to Hall to Brashear. Two-base hits—No ke, Van ‘risk, Barber, Mohler, lml Brash- Home runs—Graham, Mohler, rm:“:.n’::lla “Elcthl‘iw Hit, by e m Eame, 1: Plinoire—0'Connel AFTERNOON GAME. Seattle— Tacoma— AB.R H. P.A. AB.R H. P.A. Mhler2b 4 2 3 2 1 le,rt 5 2 1 0 0 VoHnef 4 1 2 4 OBhebn,3b 4 1 1 0 2 Dinty.3b 4 0 1 0 1Nrdykib 4 2 218 © Frisk, If 56 0 2.3 OFaganss 5 2 3 0 & mtmn!oliommcrnl:oo Brsher,1b5 0 2 7 2Casey,2b 4 1 2 3 & Hall,ss. 8 0 0 5 3McLinlf 5 0 3 3 0 Bikshpc 4 2 3 2 1/Grahme 5 0 1 6 0O Shieldsp 0 0 0 0 O/SL.Vrnp 0 0 0 0 O Wiltme,p 4 1 1 2 20verallp ¢ 0 0 0 3 Totals. 40 6 15 27 10! Totals.41 9 15 37 1T