The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904, JEFF ESCHEWS BOXING GLOVES Champion Confines His to Gymnasium Stunts and Lively Runs on the Road | SHEDS MUCH WEIGHT Lets Go Some Reserve Foree While Punching Bag and Disaster 1s the Resnlt i S RB SPRINGS, June 5.—Jim s is little or no boxing road work. weight since his sojourn here street apparel he wore on his famous Chinese glant. a berry and looking like cast bronze, he was feeling ry ripe and warmed up to his work this morning. He let f his reserve force when e bag, a thing he cannot sparring with Jack Jeffries Kennedy. Floral pleces would found place long ago if he had. erce right hander tore the bag ts fastening and it went sailing gh an open window. Fifteen min- ater it was p just as it was rolling into Middletown. Only h the champion said he han . ever before, and sses in profusion here before a notary and take act g skipp ndu the bag for twenty d the rope, worked ged in shadow b t in for a sand bag d for only s, a t the end of an hour was ward appe nces fresh and sy. Then dox a sweater, trous- the boilermaker 1 v-yard heats in f the hotel that would have T ssional sprinter busy. For = physique, Jeff is a marvel running game and claims a rec- mds for “the hundred.” thing doing about the ternoon. F. E. MULHOLLAND. e MURDOCK TOO ILL TO MEET MAC GAVIN IN TENNIS FINAL ere was m Deciding Contest for Championship of Sap Francisco Postponed il Future Date. ness of Percy h with Drum- championship which was to have California Tennis sterday afternoop, as f the recent tourna- was postponed. s a ntment to the 2 followers ga . cted with e ssing some high class , thus re- When the od form, will be )ser of Murdock Frank Mitchell fi the ctators, and g It proved to be s off days, and judg- it was fortunate he dock. Had he played a new tennis champion morning. Mitchell was and Mac Gavin at his worst, ning six set traight ving scores: 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, c. Tr es Carl Gardner and C. G. »d up against Ray B. Cor- teady wveteran Werner the delec- > showing, winning = ight sets, 6-4, 10-8, 6-3. F the scores of other ) P. Ro dmmr oo H. Spring,’ -4, L. Wood, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4: , 6-3; A. Ames beat te Park courts C. Long met for the cham- the fourth class. Both Laving won the three-time 1wo occasjons, the match ,.,ma“,,mp interest. Guerin 1 the first set with a rush, and tirely unable to cope ressive work of his oppo- s won practically without 6-1 -2, courts many exponents of e were in evidence condition- lves for the championship n July. Work | ifining his exercises to | He 1s| an ox and has taken off| oks as if cut and shaped for| ed up by a straw- | tug with brief breathing advantage | MacGavin | the re-| was the second | 1 on the club courts dur- | GEHRET SHOOTS - INGOOD FORM Grutli Club Marksman Beats All Competitors at the Schuetzen Park Range PISTOI, EXPERTS MEET S RN Honors With the Small | { | There was much enthusiasm among day at Schuetzen Park. The weather conditions favored good shooting and a number of marksmen placed high scores to their credit. The California Schuetzen Club, Eintracht Shooting Section and the Grutli Shooting Club held monthly medal shoots. AL C. Gehret of the Grutli Club | scored 430 rings in his 20-shot string, and led all his competitors by a good margin. Louis Hauser of the same club carried off the honors in the first class with 408, M. F. Hartter of the California Schuetzen Club made a fine score of 0 rings in his 10-shot record in the second class. He was followed by John C. Waller®with 212. Chris Meyer with 218 and George Tammeyer with 214 were the leaders of the first class. F. J. Povey made an excellent record of 213 in the fourth class and was far ahead of his competitors. G. M. Barley in the unclassified column is developing well. In his two 10-shot scores he made 219 and 215. Frank Bremer of the cadet class did some wonderful shooting in his medal - | score by making 219 and 215 rings in his 10-shot entries. | In the pistol practice G. M. Barley with 82 rings to his credit, carried off the honors with the small arms. An interesting match took place between MecCracken The rings. Fred Levers and William in two scores of ten shots eac latter ved the winner by 7 Fol are the scores: huetzen Club, monthly hampion class—O. T 207 b«'o'ul champion cla LA Nah\\\ll—r 197, i C. M. Rouss John Boller, 179, George W. . Bremer, Hartwig, monthly medal —A._Gehret 430, George von Wyl 367, Theodore ufe Hauser 408 Imdor? E Shooting Section, monthly 1 utenegger 126, Defilipp ' tracht Champion c medal was won by F. Egseling, CHICAGO BATSM KEEP EYES FOCUSED ON BALL Touis American Team Triumphs Over Washington in a Brilliant Fourteen-Inning Contest. OF St. THE CLUBS. (American League.) 75 New York ¥ Chicago Philadelphia . AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 5.—The locals had on their butting clothes to-4 banging the ball all al of twenty-one hits n was in great fomm. ROMH N Chicago .. 2 4 Philadeiphia 3 Batteries ¢ Bnndpr, Bar- \hnm Waddell and LOUIS, _June St. Louls defeated gton to-day after fourteen innings of nt playing. After pitching eight and on ]h.u innings, JAcobson was replaced by Pat- ten, who finished the game. Sudhoff pitched the complete fourteen innings for St. Louis and allowed Washington only ten hits. In the fenth Coughlin was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Attendance, 21,100, re: H E St. Louis ... 5 '.‘ ‘“nlhln(‘nn - 10 vt adhoti and ~ Sugden; ® Jacobson, Patten and Kittredge, NA']'IGNAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, June 5.—In a closely contested game the champion Pittsburg team defeated the home club here to-day four to one. Phil- ippi's work was almost perfect. Attendance, 7500. Scere: | R. H E. Pittsburg . - 439 -9 Brookiyn . 3 7 ¢ Batteries—Philippl and Phelps: Garvin, Cronin and Bergen. Umplres—Zimmer and Emslie. ISSOLUTION SAL Lippitt &Fisher MR. LIPPITT HAS SOLD OUT and I am com- pelied to raise $17,634.45, enumerate prices, but stock is being marked down and goods will be GREATLY REDUCED during the next 30 days. GODFREY FISHER Formerly of Lippitt & Fisher. 945 Market Street. It is too early to M. Barley Carries Off the] Arms, Making High Score; the rifie experts who gathered yester- | DERBY HORSES - [NDER COVER Day at Harlem Allow No True Line to Be Drawn MAKES POOR SHOWING The Brown Son of Pirate of Penzance Seems Unable to Raise a Gallop in a Mile SRR Tl ! CHICAGO, June 5.—The expecta- tion that the opening day at Harlem \ racetrack would throw some light on the aspirations of several American Derby candidates was not fulfilled owing to the condition of the track, caused by heavy rain. Flo Bob and Felipe Lugo put in an appearance for the big race, but in the fourth event, where it was hoped Proceeds, Prince Silverwings, Mo- hairib, Commodore and Flo Bob would measure strides, onlv Proceeds faced the barrier, Looking at the performance of those which did run, Felipe Lugo seemed to be the only one that acquitted him- self with any credit. With .ninety pounds, he occupied a prominent po- sition during the greater part of the Harlem National Handicap struggle and finished a fair fifth. The running of this son of Amigo at Los Angeles and at nsas C'ty had shown he has a liking for a heavy track, but he has yet to show his abillty to carry weight or go a distance. The heaviest impost { he has yet won with was 106 pounds | at a mile and a sixteenth, the farthest he has gone. Proceeds’ performance in the mile event was almost too bad to be true. He had only 102 pounds up and a track, according to his running last year, to suit him. He never seemed able to run a yard, and performed even worse than he did in the Ken- tucky Derby. Soufriere, the winner, which w in receipt of nine pounds for him, ran a fair race against Bear- catcher at Hawthorne on the 1st inst., but she cannot be considered .a stake filly. gl GRAVESEND ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 5.—The entries for to-morrow’s racés at Gravesend are as follows: First race, six furlongs, olds and up—Fire Eater 116, Unmasked 113, Sam Craig 106, Castalian 1 Counterpolse . Turquoise Biue 102, Witcheraft 102, King E 106, Emergency 105, of Wakefield 98, 99, selling, four-year- either One about two miles, steeplechase— « 141, Dorset 141 White Crest 141, Dartman 144, Grandpa 144, Whinera. Red Path 148, Gascar 151, Fiying Buttress 147, Kumshaw 130, Dick Roberts 130, Judith . Ada Nay 130. one mile and seventy yards. s—Graziallo 103, The Southerner 4 103, Rapid Water 110, “fim Payne 110, Bob Murphy 110, Buckleya 110, Fiexion 100, Possession 109, Handful 97, Mer- ma Belle 95, fiv furlongs, two-year-olds, Stakes” —Lindsay Johnson 112, Austin Allen 107, Trapper 104, 4 100, Kassil 100, Red M 94, Carrie Setauket 94. and a sixteenth miles, three. handicap—Major Dainger- endal 11, Buttons 109, er 104, Wild Thyme 105, 100, Palmbearer 99, Go Phaon 96, Agnes D 95 , Dainty 102, . maiden tw na 109, Rose of Awakening 109, Jen- McCabe 109, Dore y ay 109, Dance Mu- 106, Diamond Flush 108, Galice 109, Gay- 3otowin 109, Mirthless 109, Wayward Cass 100, Antimony 109, Pasol Baker 109, \\emhrr clear; track ing,/ ELECTIONS. htmare 109, > Chrysitis 109, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Unmasked, Seymour, Young Henry. Second race—White Crest, Grandpa, Flying Buttress. Third race — Drake entry. Fourth race—Gold Ten, Paget entry, raziallo, Mercury, Highborn. Fifth race—Agnes D, Dainty, Con- Jjurer. Sixth race—Rose of Dawn, Way- Chrysiti mn s gLy HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 5.—English Lad, with only ninety-five pounds to ne- gotiate, will be a starter to-morrow at Harlem in the fourth race at a mile and seventy yards. The com- plete entries are: ward Lass, First race, mile and seventy yards, Marcos 101, Northwind 101, Leviathan 95 , Marshalsea 100, Hermencia 10 , The ngible 102, John Drake 100, Jau- feguard 100, six_furlongs, selling—Otonagon 105, Automaton 101, The Forum 102 Allista 106, Ocean Dream 104, Poseur 110, St. Paula 81, Emma A M 101, Marco 96, Baywood 08, nnie Hodge 95, Mayor Johnson 101, ‘Docile Olympian 113, Planet 94. race, handicap steeplechase, short —Leo Planter 130, Golden Link 150, Cey- 55, Donami 125, Montanic 86, Third course. h race, one mile and seventy yards— Judge Himes 101, Estrada Palma 101, Katle Powers 90, Stroller 98, Miss Crawford 85, English Lad 95, Gaviota 96, Injunction 101. Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Ros- coe 106, (‘hlu(o Lad 109, Moorish Damsel 103, bflvenkln 109, Vidalia 115, Gold Enamel 100. R. L. Johnson 109, Flaxman 106, Double 108, Frank Montevirde 106, Herlida 108. Sixth race, mile and_100 yards, selling Mezzo 97, Montanie 111, Censor 105, Love's La- bor 95, Tancred 111, Mamselle 86, Omdurman , Loulsville 98, Bummer II 102, Admonition 07, Thane 110, Cornwall 102. HARLEM SELECTIONS. First race — Marcos, Nonhwlnd. Marshalsea. Second race—Ocean Dream, Olym- pian, The Forum. Third race—Itacatiara, Golden Link, Ceylon. Fourth race—English Lad, Injunc- tion, Stroller. y Fifth race—Flaxman, Silverskin, R. L. Johnson. Sixth race—Admonition, Louisville, Thane. s g DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 5.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track are as follows: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile—Milton Young 112, Laurel L 106. Niberad 106, - mabie 103, The ¢ 103 i Second race, (hll‘la&n!h—llxle&nlbl of a mile, sellivg ~Dr. Kier 105, Uranium 106, Tifum Third race, niné-sixteenths of a mil Eduardo 110, Dishabille 110, Princess Om':lfiF Colonel White 1 Fourth race, six furlongs—Glennevis 111, Lady Contrary 108, Ancke 106, Harmakis 100, Scotch Dance 100, Forehand 100, Orfent 05, Fifth race, thirteen- lllfitflnlhl of a mil selling—Giraldo 107, Dominis 104, . Clitton nq 04, Wissendine 102, Moroni 102, Escanaba Maud Wallace 102, Feronia 100, Lilile m.., 95, Ed Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mil - ingJerry Hunt 100, Gas Lighter 106, Braed: 1ef 104, Dawson 104, ' Potente 104, Lady Maten. less 103, Falkland 94, Algonquin 85. ‘Weather rainy; heavy, WHEELS WHIRL ON THE TRACK] IN GRAND FORM| FROM SLUMBERS Witness Exciting Cycling Contests at Ingleside SAN JOSE RIDERS WIN Capture Five of the Seven Events, Including Pursuit Race for the Cordes Cup S R The fleur de lis of the Garden City ‘Wheelmen of San Jose, which has been a symbol of victory on the cycle path these many years, was strongly in evi- dence yesterday at Ingleside race course, The members of the Garden City team won five of the seven évents on the card. Their most brilliant victory was in the Australian pursuit race at ten miles, in which they defeated eight teams, including riders ,from Reno, Los Angeles and this city. The prize was a valuable and an artistic trophy presented by the Cordes Furni- ture Company. The teams, made up of three men each, were started an eighth of a mile apart and each one, upon being over- taken, dropped out. The Bay City wheelmen were the first to catch a team, overtaking the California Cyc- ling Club’s trio at the end of the third mile. The Los Angeles team overtook the Golden Gate Wheelmen and the Ganrden City Wheelmen caught .the Sacramento representatives about the shme time. Reno caught the New Cen- tury Wheelmen in the seventh mile, leaving the four big teams to fight it out. The Garden City men caught the Los Angeles riders in the last mile. The Garden Cities made the fastest time and won, Los Angeles being second, Reno third and Bay City Wheelmen fourth. There were a number of falls during the day, but no serious injuries result- ed. Trout, of the New Century Wheel- men, fell in the two-mile race and brought others down with him. He fell again near the finish of the five- mile race, when he was leading the field. The fastest mile of the day was made in 1 minute 22 seconds by Young, on a motor cycle. W. C. Waibel, of San Jose, won the mile handicap in 2:19 3- The day was cold and unpleasant for both riders and spectators. More than 5000 people witnessed the sport. The meeting was the first held in five years under the rules of the Cali- fornia Associated Cyclists, that organ- fzation having recently reassumed Jjurisdiction over track racing. The re- sults in detail follow: One mile novice: First heat—Won by H. Venter, Capital City Wheelmen; E. B. Berg- man, New Century Wheelmen, second; Irving Pearne, Angel City Wheelmen, third. Time, 2:45. Second heat—Won by Charles Harden, Garden City Wheelmen; B. Murphy, Garden City Wheelmen, second; H. M. Strohlein, New €entury Wheelmen, third. Time, 2:31. Final heat—Won by B. Murphy, Garden City Wheel- ew Century Wheel- 2-5, Charles Harden but was disqualified for fouling. C. Waibel, scratch; F. H. Me- Charles finished first, One mile handicap—Won by W. Garden City Wheelmen, Laughlin, Bay City Wheelmen, second; Bay City Wheelmen, third, Time, Two-mile_handicap—Won by F. H. Me- Laughlin, Bay City Wheelmen; Merle Gray, Garden City Wheelmen, second; Charles Long, vy Wheelmen, third. Time, 4:50 2-5. mile handicap—Won by P. Maggini, City Wheelmen; L. Randall, Golden second; W. Steinman, Golden ¢ F. Rego, Golden Ga fourth; E. A. Mitchell, Californ! Cycling Club, fitth; H. Vente apital City Wheelmen, sixth. Time, 1 Australian pursuit race, ten miles, for the Cordes Cup, teams of three men each—Won by Garden City Wheelmen (W. C. Waibel, R. Dieffenbacher, J. R. Berryessa), time, :462-5; Angel City Wheelmen of Los An- geles (Irving Pearne, Florentin, F. - Y. Pearne), second, time 26:17 2-5; Reno Wheel men, third, thme, 26:26; Bay City Wheelmen, fourth, time, 26:38, Three-mile motorcycle race—Won by A, Young, New Century Wheelmen. Time, 4:28 2.3, Five-mila motorcycle race—Won by C. L. Hill, Garden City Wheelmen. Time, iz Reachey finished first in 8:06 4-5, but was disqualified on the ground of professionalism. The officials in charge of the meet were: Referce—C. L, McEnerney. Clerks of course —C'. C. Wuth (chiet clerk), J. M. Salazar, George Walte. Announcer—George Dixon. Timers—George P. Wetmore, J. A. Destmone, J. C. Travis. Scorers—W. Townley, Mace Madsoh, J. F. Hancock, C. C. Hopkins, A. B, Moffitt. Judges—H. Bran, A. Roncovlerl, Ed Mohrig, J. 8. Lewis. Honorary judges—Hon. Mayor E. B. Schmitz, Superior Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, Superior Judge Frank Dunne, Aifred Roncovieri, Board of FEducation, W. Cordes. SR e ; SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club held its monthly medal shoot yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The honors of the day were won by Cap- tain L. A. Frates in the second class. His score was 388. The scores were as follows: Flrst class, 200 yards—A. Thompson, 128, 98—226: L. K. Murphy, 166, 155321 A Gay, 106, 106—208:' 3. Kingen, 163, 188-351: P, P. Y’uuhmn, 112, 120—232; rlfa‘ ]12‘ N. J. Nlcllen ;. J. Farley, 91, 98 _is0 Often, 140, 136245 Best first shot-—A. shot—C. Pries 23, Second class—Captain L. A. Frates, 201, 187 G. Hughes, 130, 126—265;, W. Patton, 06, 96—162; W. L. Paulson, 134, 168--302; Dr. Lo, Frates, 145, 10&311 B. Estee, 142, 110 , Trout 10— c. H. Thompson 23 best last 1 Al ; J. L. Dutton, lh'l, 119 son, 163, 154—317; M. Mcl(lnk) 128, 143271, Third class, fifty W. HeLna, 183, 160 ‘m F b 1: B. Schul- , 120, 06— G. Skinner, e ms 163--329; F. F. Emery. 71, 115-186; F. Lindbers, 195, 156 H. Poulsen, 1 .. Larsen, 208; A. Jahnlcn, 157 I!fi—afl A. Ki 71—885 111——320'\& Delavergne, 152 Farnum, 201, 186—387; Hag. 1 A Kirkarage: ;7. Gutenberger, 170, 197376, Best firet shot—W. Heins 24; best lnst shot— Dr. C. E. Farnum 23. Second champion class—W. A. Siebe, 171, m-—‘asxg . Thomgon, 155 Ile'r—:mm.v Cob- by, 3 &, Wixson, i, 180 her l!lfl' "¢ ‘mon s nsa—Charles 4 shoot—First champlon _cl les Weg- genmann 385, Second champlon class—X. Sil- berzahn 347. First class—Charles Meyer 301. Second class—H. Henninger 317. ra class hris Hartmann class—J. Kosherle 281, Moot centérarii, Henoiuger: Monthly buu-eya shoot—First prize, Efl. second prize, H. Mohr; third prize, e otetn " prises J; Koaverier ath ‘hris Hart] . DELMAR SELECTIONS. First, Druggist, Laurel L, Inflammable. Second rme—s.whel. Nearest, Hlu- minate. AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE IS WON BY GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN BARGE COURSES |BROWNS AWAKE [TRIPLE PLAY Tl‘l(‘lx(on(lltl(m son Opening | Five Thousand Spectators’Shnts The Referee Out With- out a Point in Deciding Skirmish at Union Park POCATELLI IS DEFEATED Red Pepper Furnishes the Surprise of the Day by Ontfooting Crack ' Rival Barge, the pride of the capital city leashmen, was the fastest greyhound in the opén stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. In the deciding course he opened a 1 to 6 choice over The Ref- eree and led all the way, beating his game opponent by a score of 4 to 0. Pocatelli, of which much was expected, succumbed to Red Pepper, a 6 to 1long shot, in the third round. This was the sensation of the day and the wise ones were dumfounded at the result. A large crowd was on hand and the trials were pronounced the best seen at the park for many weeks. The hares had lots of speed, leading the dogs all over the fleld in many trials. Flower Girl showed the class in the puppy stake and easily beat Rocked Asleep in the final. Following are the day’s re- sults with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores: Open stake: ' First round—Medley beat Frank Dunn, 7-0; Pocatelli beat Flaunt, 8-6; Red Pepper beat Una, 7-1; Golden Fortune beat Texas Gill, 4-3; Aggie W beat Beluga, 6-2; Friendless Boy beat Royal Spirit, 10-3; Hizh Born beat Master Rocket, 8-7: Gambit beat Donnybrook, 5-0; Tralee Lass béat Lib- erator, 7-3; Lucy Clair beat Duhallow, 4-2; Aeolus beat Red Rock, 7-2; M| Amigo beat Hamburg, 11-8; Palo Alto beat Renegade Apache, 10-7; Belle Free a bye, Roy Hughie withdrawn; The Referee beat Merry-Go- Round, 10-7; Haphazard beat Tamora, 6-3; Rural ' Artist beat Rich Argosy, 5-2; Texas Hoo Hoo beat Fancy Free, 6-4; Barge beat Bright Fortune, 7-2; Vandal beat Pagliacci. 13-D; Raby Aurora beat Fontenoy, 3-2; Rich- ard 'Anton beat Amandan, 10-2; Rich Array beat Ruby Sankey, 4-2; Hudson beat Cuban- ola, 10-0;: Rapid Water beat Miss Lucille, 15-D; Wattles beat’ Rocklin Boy, 5-2; Sacra- mento Boy beat Texas Mamie, 5-2; Remisso Animo beat Ready Address. 4-2. Second round—Focatelli beat Medley, 6-4; Red Pepper beat Golden Fortune, 5-0. Friend- less Boy beat Aggle W, 6-5;. High Born beat Gambit, 10-4; Lucy Clair beat Tralee Lass, 8-3; Aeolus beat Ml Amigo. 11-3; Belle Free beat Palo Alto, 9-7; The Referee beat Hap- hazard, 3-0; Rural Artist beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 3-1; Barge beat Vandal, 4-2; Rich Argosy beat Raby Aurora, 5-0; Richard Anton beat Hud- son, 4-0; Rapid Water beat Wattles, 5-0; Sac- ramento’ Boy beat Remisso Animo, 12-0. Third round—Red Pepper beat Pocatelli, 4-0; High Born beat Friendless Boy. 6-3: Lucy Clair_a_bye, Aeolus withdrawn; The Referee beat Belle Free, 8-4; Barge beat Rural Artist, 48; Richard Anton beat Rich Argosy, 4-0; Sacramento Boy beat Wattles. Fourth round—Red Pepper beat High Born, 7-0: The Referee a bye, Lucy Clair with- drawn; Barge beat Richard Anton, 3-0; Sac- ramento Boy a bve, Fifth round—The Referee beat Red Pepper, 7-5: Barge beat Sacramento Boy, 5-0. Teciding course—Barge beat The Referee, 4-0. First round—Lampre Eel beat Lady Kelp. : Plain’Blackey beat Slim Jim, 10-17 Flower Girl beat Sky Van, 10-0: The Delta beat Queen’s Bemuty, 9-2; Rocked Asleep beat Stingaree, 19-2; Tom Lipton beat T. C. Watson, 10-4; Bright Columbia beat Ina Cis- sus, 13-9; Garadice beat Menlo Queen, 8-2. Second round—Lampre Bel beat Plain Blackey, 21-3; Flower Girl beat The Delta, 13-9; Rocked Asleep beat Tom Lipton, 8-8; Bright Columbia_beat Garadice, 14-! Third round—Flower Girl beat Lampre Eel, 7-3; Rocked Asleep beat Bright Cblumbia, 11-8. Deciding course—Flower Girl beat Rocked Asleep, 9-3. DOREEN Defeats Queen of Isle at Ingleside After Some Hard Running. J. Manning’s fawn and white grey- hound Doreen fooled the talent by turning up a winner yesterday in the open stake at Ingleside coursing park. She beat Queen of Isle in the deciding course decisively, by a score of 13 to 1. Her backers secured five to three for their money. The punishing work that came to Queen of Isle in the long courses of the preceding rounds took away her chance to win. Doreen ran a bye course with Frisky Boy in the gixth round and was beaten, serving further to make her victory in the final a surprise. The hard trials in the run-down of the stake on Saturday put several of the entries out of commissiorf and the stewards ordered them withdrawn. Among these was the good dog Rector, which had been picked to win the stake. Out of the forty-eight carded to go in the second round eight were withdrawn and five more de- clined the issue before the sixth round was reached. There were several lim- it courses. The Conroy-Firm Fellow course lasted three minutes and forty- three seconds and at the end seven dogs were in pursuit of the demon hare. Conroy was in when one of the relief dogs made the kill. Reckless Acrobat ran an undecided course with Dear Gaston in the fourth round and then won 8 to 2, but had to be with- drawn. Following are the results with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: Second round—Snapper Garrison beat Colored Lady, 6-3; Lady Newark a bye, Apple Blosso wnhdmvm Oueen of Tale beat Roval Friend, ;. Dartaway a bye, Jessie Dear withdrawn; lfluho Boy beat Sofala, 7-6: Silver Cloud beat Tom Hurlick, 5-0; Lily Wright a bye, Little Lucy withdrawn; Little Plunger a bye, Rector withdrawn: Prometheus beat May Connelly, -~ Rackless Acrobat beat May Tunnison, Tear Gaston beat Wedgewood, 11-5; Helin Taves & bye, Lulu Girl - withdrawn Rolling Boer beat Miss Brummel, 14-12; Octa- vius beat Meddlesome, 5-4; Ragged Actor a bye, Real Duchcss wi hdrawn: Aurelia beat The Sheriff, Belfast beat Little Mercy, 11-2: Equator beat False Alarm, 7-2; Doreen a bye, Foxhunter withdrawn: Don Pedro beat Prompto, 11-9; Conroy beat Bob R, 3-2; Firm Fellow beat Beauty Gold, 5-1: Mark Twain beat Frisky Boy, 7-3; Lucky Shamrock a bye, Star Sylvanus withdrawn. rd Puppy stake: » PR AP A A STAKE WINNER. Third round—Snapper Garrison beat Lady Newark, 17-8; Queen of Isle a bye, Dartaway withdrawn: Idaho Boy beat Silver Cloud, Little Plunger beat Lily Wright, 9-4; Reckl Acrobat beat Prometheus, 9-5: Dear Gaston beat Helen Hayes, 8-1; Roiling Boer beat Octa- 20-4; ed Ar:s,o; beat Aurella, 7.2: Pedro, 6-0: Conroy beat Firm Fellow, Mark Twatn beat Lucky Shamrock, 21-13. Fourth round—Queen of Isla béat Snapper Garrison, 4-2; Little Plunger beat Idaho Bo‘ 5-1; Reckless Ac beat Dear Gaston, 8. Ragged Actor a bye, Rolling Boer withdrawn: Dofeen ‘a -bye. Faquator withdrawn: Mark Twain a bye, Conroy withdra: rmn ound-Queen of Inle beat Little Plu 15-11: Ragged Actor a bve, Reckless Ac Fobat withdrawn: Doreen beat Mark Twaln, 14 4-3. Sixth_round—Queen of Isle Ragged Actor, 7-4; Doree: a bye. Deeldl.nt mm—mmn beat Queen of Isle, —_———————— Golfers Drawn for English Match. LONDON, June 5.—In the drawing for the open golf championship, which begins at Sandwich Tuesday, the fol- lowing pairings were made: Walter J. Travis vs. J. Randall, E. M. Byers ve. Rowland Jones, Harry Vardon vs. G. Duncan of Carnavon. ————— American Wins Austrian Derby. PARIS, June 5.—The American hcktv. G. Stern, to-day won the Aus- trian Derby on Conamore, owned by Count Louis Trauttmansdorf,. < beat .____________.__.___.__ tory was winded about Eighth street Hit the Sphere on the Nose and Field Well Enough to Beat the Commuters Twice VICTORY IN ONE INNING Graham Loses His Bearings With Two Gone and Five Tallies Are Gathered In /STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Duland Tacom: Los Angeles. 38 31 80! [Poruand - For the first time in moons too nu- merous to enumerate the Brownies go rid of the dopey vapor yesterday that | has enveloped them. They shook it off altogether.and kept sidestepping it| every time it was due to get working again. Something had to fall when the : trick was turned. happened to be | the Oakland leaders and twice they were dumped—at Oakland 7 to 5 and at | Recreation Park 7 to 3. Well, the people in the stands nearly threw fits. No one could tell what was going on, but the Brownies were there. They played ball and they had luck. In fact they had everything. Whenever Oakland was due for a rally something | happened. That's the tale of the two games yesterday, the baseball sensa- tions of the day on the Coast. ‘When the news of the morning vie- it only made the wise ones smile a lit-! tle more conspicuously and each was) wont to say: “Well, what a beating | they will give Mr. “Skellim” Roach this p. m, just for revenge.” Oakland could not do even that, although Mr. Roach looked like pie for them. Oakland had the game all nailed up and ready for delivery till the fifth.| Mr. Graham developed his usual anti- | civilized tendencies and passed Steel- man. Shea responded with a drive to center and Roach flew to Ganley, mak- | ing the second out. Drennan bit at two | strikes, ‘but Graham walked him, fill- ing 'em all up. Nor could he keep the kinks out of the sphere when McCreedie faced him. | The first ball struck the Judge and Steelman was forced in. Nadeau un- loaded a two bagger out to-left and Shea and Drennan hied themselves hither. When Mr. Beck eased a be- whiskered liner threugh second base it | simply brought in the other two men and broke up the game. Oakland was still game, however, and in the sixth it seemed the big stunt was about to be pulled off. Brick Dev- ereaux commenced with a single to| center and Moskiman was there with a | double to right. On Byrnes' out, short to first, Brick tripped in and the Doc arrived while Graham being gath- ered in, Beck to Steelman. That was all till Portland drove in two more during the last period of the day. “Skellim” Roach seemed to have everything when his team got into the running and nobody was allowed to make any hits off his winders when they might do some good. Oakland outhit the Brownies, but suffered from hard luck and bad base- ball. In the second round Mr. Schilafley got caught off third when only one man was out. Two hits closely follow- ed this play and it meant that Oakland lost a couple of runs. Then in the fourth Ganley led off with a drive and Francks popped a short one to right. McCreedie flipped it and doubled Gan- ley at first, for he started on the hit. Again in the fifth Devereaux was caught the same way when Moskiman bunted out to Roach. Tne score: *Oakland— | Pe AB.R. H. P.A. PR . PA Ganly,rf. 5 0 2 2 ODrnanct 4 2 1 2 0 Franks,e. 5 0 1 1 3McClerf. 3 2 1 2 1 Krugr,cf. 4 0 1 2 ONadaulf 4 1 2 1 0 Schky2b 2 0 1 3 2Beck2b. 5 0 2 2 4 Streib,lb 3 0 010 1Frnes3b 5 0 2 1 3 Devrx.3b 4 2 3 0 OSchmers 5 0 0 0 3 Moskm,If 3 1 1 4 OStimm1b. 2 1 013 3 Bymesc. 4 0 2 4 IShenc..$ 1381 Grahm,p 4 0 0 1 30031 Totals.34 3 11 .35 71027 16 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Portland 2— 17 Base hif 3—10 Oakland 0—.3 Base hits . 1—i1 Stolen bases—Byrnes. Shea, Beck. BError— Francks, Two-base hits—Nadeau, Moskiman, Shea. Sacrifice hits—J. Streib, Nadeau. First base on called balls—Off Graham 4. off Roach 3. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Portland 8. | Struck out—By Grabam 4, by Roach 2. Hit by pitcher—Roach, McCreedie. Double plays— McCreedie to Steelman, Roach to Steeiman. Time of game—Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire—Huston, pORBIEEPIREN TR Pitchers Harshly Used. The morning game was a bad one for the pitchers, four of them being banged about by the batters of each team. The Brownies started in to wallop Schmidt all over the lot and | he retired in the second in favor of Cooper. Then the Commuters began to get jerry to Thielman and in the second they nailed him for four tal- lies. Portland started in toward the end of the game and won easily. The score: Oakland— Portland— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. P.A. Ganly.rt 5 1 2 2 O|Drnanef 4 2 1 3 3 Froksss 5 0 1 3 5 McCrd,rt3 0 2 0 0 Krger,ef 5 0 1 B llem.l( 41110 Schfly,2b 4 1 1 1 1 Beck.2b 3 2 2 5 1 J.Strb,lb3 0 1 § O0/Frncis,3b3 0 1 2 5 Devrx,3b 4 1 1 0 1|Schmrss 4 0 0 1 2 Mskmlf 3 1 0 0 1iStimn,1b 4 0 0 7 0 Byrne,c 4 1 1 5 OlSheac.. 4 1 1 8 0 Schmdt,p & 0 0 0 2{Thimnp 0 1 0 0 1 Cooper,p 3 0 0 1 1|Tberg,p. 3 0 1 0 0 Boetgro 0 0 06 1. 0l T — — —i_ *Graham 1 0 1 0 0 Totals.32 7 9 27 12 Totals.37 & 9 27 12 : *Batted for Cooper in ninth, RUNS AND H Portland Base hits Oakland Base hi! Noe—e SUMMAR Hits—Oft Thielman 6, off Thers 3, off Schmidt 5, off Cooper 4. Stolen bases—Na- deau, Beck, Steslman, Ganley, Francks, Byrne. Errors—Nadeau, B Schineer, Stoelman, Shea, Byrne. Schmidt. Home ' run—Byrne. | Three. —McCreedie. Two-base hfi Drennan, m Strelb, Fn.m:l-. Shea, ereaux. Sacrificé M(klc&!&d e 2, lhmnnn. Dn-nun. Sll"lh. Francis. base rs—Oakland 2, Portland l. nl'lo bnu nn Called balle—Off Iberg 1. on_bases— | and o Portland ¢ Sruck ‘o6 Jut—By Thiel- man 1. by Schmidt 1. by The it by pl er—] e Dll"— I'u..f to Streib, Schlafley - to '\'lncll to S(Mh Passed bgll—Shea. Time of game—1:50. Um- pire—Huston. ——— S ———— Steamship in Distress. A report was received at the Merchants’ Exchange last night to the effect that IM' German steamer N bound from tI Orfent to Portland, Or., will arrive at vmom this morning with the Boston Towboat Com- pany's Pleiades in tow. The. Pleiades, bound for Manila and Chinese and Japanese ports with pu.nm and mlcmv‘n:’: Vietoria and Puget d ports, was picl up in mid- Pacifie l‘ollhll WP‘-"Y it with a n‘ shaft. She encountered Teane which delayed Pacific Company's Empress ol Japan. It is probable she will be repaired at Esquimalt drydock. hur- . & score of 2 to 0. | Francisco ENDS STRIFE Wheeler Catches Liner From Massey’s Bat and Saves the Game Amid Wild Cheering THREE OUT INSTANTLY Newton Has Speed and Luck and Blanks Unele’s Stars in Fach Round of Battle LOS ANGELES, June 5.—In a game replete with sensational features, the champions defeated San Francisco by A fitting climax to a brilliant game was a triple play by the Angels in the ninth inning, which in all probobility saved the day. With Anderson on second base and Reitz on first, Massey met the ball squarely on the nose and drove it on a line be- tween first and second bases. Both runners, thinking the drive safe, start- ed to make the circuit of the bases. ‘Wheeler, the local’s second baseman, however, leaped in the air, caught the ball on the fly and quickly passed it to Flood at second. who in turn shot the ball to Chase on first, retiring the three runners. So quickly had the play been made that the spectators scarcely realized it and the excitement that followed the first triple play of the season was tremendous. Another spec- tacular play occurred in the fifth inn- ing, when, with one out and runners on the first and second stations, Flood made a wonderful running catch of an apparently safe hit just over short. He easily doubled up Hildebrand, who had started for home from second. Attendance 5000. Score: Los Aueleo— | San Francisco— B. R H.P. A AB. R. H.P. A. Whe|r2b4 01 4 4HidbdJb4 0 1 1 1 4114 3Widrn,ef 4 6 2 3 0 Smnh‘lb 4 02 2 2Meanyrf 3 01 0 O Brordef. 4 0 2 2 OLeahye..4 0 0 1 1 Eagar,)f. 4 0 0 0 OAndrsns 3 0 0 3 4 { Chase,1b 4 1 111 OReitz2b. 4 0 0 1 5 Splesc...3 0 2 4 2Masey.1b 3 0 011 O Newton,p 2 0 0 0 4 Gorton,l o131 Bwmnrf 3 0 1 0 0Knell.p 02113 Totals.32 2 10 27 15 Total 0 72414 RUNS AND HITS BY I NGS. Los Angeles. 106010000 x~2 Base hits 30231100310 San Franci 600060000 0-0 Base hits. 10110113207 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard (2), Smith. Errors— Wheeler, Flood, Newton, Anderson, Reitz, Knell. Two-base hits—Waldron, Ber- nard, Chase. Sacrifice hits—Anderson, ton. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 7. Bases on balls—Off Newton 2. Struck out—By Newton 3, by Knell 1. Double plays—Reitz to Massey, Flood to Wh Newton to Sples to Flood. Triple heeler to Flood to Chase. Hit by pitched ball—Gorton. Time of game—I hour, 25 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. el DOUBLE HEADER FOR TIGERS. Great Work by Eagan and Overall Blasts Seattle’s Hopes. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.—Tacoma was lucky in the morning game and for six innings the locals were blanked. Seattle's errors were costly, while Ta- coma’'s did not count. In the seventh Seattle started to score and tallied three runs. A star one-handed stop of Smith's drive by Eagan stopped the scoring. Score: Seattle— 1 AB. R A Mohir,2b $Doylert. 8 Yan H.et 4 Seemie & 0 Eagan,ss 5 1iLynch.cf 4 0 Casey.2b 3 2/Grham,e 3 0 Hogan,1b 4 Fitzger,p 4 Tacoma— AB. - coel e - oBuanmoms aee.—m—...; eommumnon youeorowa? B. 4 4 4 4 4 3 “ 4 4 PO TOTEPY Errors — Blankenshi Doyle, . Eagan, Sheel Mohler (2), Smith. Laughiin. Stolen bases — Lynch, Casey (3). Bases on_balls—Off Fitzgerald 3, off Hall 4. Hit by Pltghehnllflrlld 2. Struck out—By Fitzgerald by Hall 4. Passed ball- Blankenship. Sacrifice hit—McLaughlin. Left on_bases—=Seattle 9, Tacoma 6. Time of a —Ome hour and Afty-five minutes. Um O’ Connell. TACOMA, Wash.,, June 5—In an exciting contest full of errors Tacoma took the afternoon game from Seattle. After the visitors got a lead the Tigers knocked Barber out of the box in the sixth inning. Shields took his place and was effective. In the ninth Seat- tle tried to tie the score, but with two men on bases Overall struck out Frisk and Smith. Score: Seattle— | Toeoms- AB. R. H. P. B.R.H.P. A. i23 11006 11 4 1112 33573 0117 0 102 1214 002 3 352 @ 0 310 01332 010 2340 001 3% 8 011 01053 110 - o e _____ 712 27 16 rrors—Sheehan. n. Nordyke, Hogan. Lynen Struck oui—By Overall 2. by Shieids 1. Bases on_balls—By Barber 1. Passed Two= Hogan. Stolen bases—Hall, Delehanty. base hits—McLaughlin _(2), Doyl Mohler, Delehanty, Brashear. Three-| hit— Lyneh. Sacrifice hits—Van Haltren (2), Mohler. Left on bases—Tacoma 4, Seattle S. Hits—Oft Barber 9, off Shields 3. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— ©'Connell. PIGEONS FALL TO GUNS OF WINGSHOT EXPERTS Nauman Makes Clean Scores in Four Events at California Club's Regular Competition. . The regular twelve-bird event and a |cnuple of six-bird pools provided a short afternoon’'s sport for the Cali- fornia Wing Club yesterday at the Ingleside trap-shooting grounds. In i the twelve-bird race six contestants dropped the full dozen birds, the scores being as follows: C. C. Nau- man 12, E. Klevesahl 10, Feudner 11, G. W. Gibson 11, Slade 11, P. J. Woest 10, W. E. Murdock 11, Lester Wood 11, W. J. Golcher 9, P. B. Bekeart 11, A. M. Shields 11, C. D. Lang 10, Dr. A. T. Derby 12; C. Sylvester 11, C. A. Halght 12, Ed Donohoe 10, E. D. Mc- Connell 12, H. Justens 12, J. W. Brod- erick 12. Six-bird race—C. C. Nauman §, Lang 5, Walsh 4, Feudner 6. Gibson §, Broderick 6, Shields 8, Slade 5. Six-bord race—Nauman 6, Lang 3, 6, Haight 6, Lang 4, Feudner 6, Walsh , Gibson 5. . Six-bird race—Nauman 6, Lang 3, Broderick 5 Bekeart 6, Feudmer 6, Haight 5, Shields 4, Walsh [N