The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904. TACOMA NINE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR FIRST HALF OF SEASON [ACOML TICERS |NELSO HEAD THE LIST BEFORE CROWD First Half of Baseball S(‘a-fTfll&N on Sparring Partners son Comes to Close With and Varies the Programme Fisher's .\'mr\' in h-om i HONORS EVEN FOR nn’mrmn EXAMINES HIM| Seattle Pulls Game Out uf1 Eddie Hanlon Puts in Busy the Hole With Great Bat-| Day, Hustling His Trainers ting Rally in the Sixth| About in'a Lively Manner o SR STANDING OF THE CL About 150 people crowded “Smiling” M tavern at Larkspur yester- 1y to watch Battling Nelson work for coming bout with Eddie Hanlon. Battling donned the mitts and went three rounds each with Frank Rafael and Frank Neuhause. The latter bout was exceptionally fast and the end of the third round found Neuhouse very Eroggy. Dr. Benjamin Apple, the Hayes Val. ley Club's pay: yesterday and found him teo be in per- fect condition. The doctor says he is & fine specimen of humanity and is built like an ox. Yesterday morning a baseball game was played between two picked teams. ptained one nine and Teddy | other. In the third inning| v army of good second, sday the sec | begin. San in and T v otion was evenly at the bat and Frank Ne < Oakland shone , pitcher for the other side, threw g me di nd in the | the ball and hit Battling on the head.\ and Seattle rallied in the, The ball turned to one side and was re- s ing at Recreation Park, bat- (umrd to Frank, who found that it had ting ur runs and breaking the been knocked lopsided. Nelson says he | Oak- yres—Morning game, thought his head was hard, but he had Seattle 1. afternoon game, | no idea that it would bend a baseball. 6, Oakland 4 Several hundred admirers of Eddie Oak was leading 3 to 0 in the lat- | Hanlon made their way to his training te h th inning was | quarters at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, ung Hall opened up rday afternoon to observe the lit- » and Van Haltren | tle fighter in action with his sparring cle field fence with the ates. Hanlon came into his large| a u, This set the! g nasium at 3:30 o’clock and boxed e *heers did not | four rounds with Toby Irwin and Fred Seattle was not Landers. Eddie took on Toby for the first two periods and stood up straight in deliv- ering and receiving punches. Irwin's left kept Hanlon stepping about lively | to have everything his own way given a life on Schla- Frisk sent him around , going to sec- When Smith Landers Hanlon assumed his charac- teristic crouch, and his blocking with kis arms was a feature of the bout. In the last round Eddie went after Fred and there was a hammer-and-tongs mixup that called forth the applause of the big erowd present. In the morning Hanlon rested, not| even dc any roadwork. He is now been for a week practically | nt at which he js to meet on, 130 pounds, and Train- er MecD: d does not believe that it would prudent to have his charge any more exercising than that whic is necessary to keep him on edge. ———— Tennis at San Rafael. k in the first d off wrong. Graham hits ¥'s bunt, letting t Schlafley, filli one out. It looked to Van Haltren, part ereaux flew :mmy work on Dun's nd the game. th Battling Nel on an error, Ganley placed | ag and was ou happened an nals in the guests’ tennis tournament ad a chance to tie the score mning. Dunleavy doubled | iay on the hotel courts. Many guests board and Schlafley hotel afd their friends wit- e two out at the the matches. Dr. Younger de- went down to sec-|razred Stanford Gwin in an interesting | sliiding to the base b Gwin started off well but| hler down. Umpire McCar- co! tent playing suc- ned the mass of arms and winning out. finally declared Schlafley out. 7 Emerson Warfield default- vd to T. W. Tetley. The final will be | played between Dr. Younger and Te | ley next Sunday. . g { Captain Graham's feet first with the run that won. Not until the seventh did the Tigers — get a semblance of a hit. Then the| two knocked out went for naught. |} T Third base was their limit. Overall g hard, but the Browns pon him. In the eighth| Ha(ked out a hit that took ond. On Lynch’s out he went third and Hogan's hit to center to brought him home. In the tenth, Thielman slew the first two batters and the third skied to Drennan. McLaughlin singled and went to second on Eagan’s sacriflce.l stro hid the ball and McLaughlin e stepped from the cyshion to be caught « v | napping. S 5 Doubie | Portland— Tacoma— b Ven | AB.R.H.P AB. R. H.PA - ssed | Nadau,if 5 0 2 2 ODoyle2b.5 0 0 1 3 b L . Hail (2). Time O 2 1 OShehn3b 4 0 0 2 O of game fifty minutes. Umpire 0 0 2 L ft5 01160 McCarthy 0 013 41533 - —— | 021 50130 scattle Delays the Game. ! 2631 i0v3 e ke r was a slug- | ¢ 1 011 $ 9,118 3 ging match h teams took turns | B340 30 o s at hammer ball aro; the lot. | Totals 40 2 11 33 14 Totals 1 573213 Oakland hit ju a little harder and ‘ *Two out when winning run was made. managed to win out in the ninth KUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. inning. Then the Seattie players tried (Portland .. 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 1 0 1—2 P to delay the game in every possible| Basehits1 1 1111201 0211 anner so the score would revert back |Tsime .- 2 8 8 002822318 &1 the eighth inning and the game SUMMARY. g e B Clay Hewbeler,| o o e s Enatin rned ent of the Oakland club, made a | ,yne Portiand 1. Tacoma 1. Stolen bv—sf to President Bert of the | and the latter announced that fine the Seattle team heavily McLaaghlin, Nadeau (2), Hogan, Thieiman. Lases on balls—Off Thielman 2, off Overall 5. Struck out—By Thieiman 10, by Overall' 10. hi his happen again. The score: —E}:';‘;"-‘“‘h‘ . naribcs Seattie— om‘ 6. Wild pitches—By Overall ABRH P A | D bases on errors—Tacoma 3. Time of O VHitn,3b 4 ] ‘Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpires §Morirm 5 o | =0'Connell and McDonald. Attendance—i500. Shiels of [ | peah canrdiey | ANGELS TAKE FINAL GAME. 2 Priskc it Wiken.1h | Uncle Tries Hitt Out and He Does Fairly Wi LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Los An- |geles won the last game of the first championship series from San Fran- cisco to-day by the score of 5 to 3. TP interesting. San Francisco tried out | Amateur Hitt, whom they batted out of the box in one inning last Thurs- day. He was more successful against the locals and pitched a creditable game. Score: San Francisco— AB. Hits off Yeazell 3 kiman 1 &n‘-fley fice h“—dhlold;_ R H. R.H. P.A. erors—Seattle 1, Oakl Waldnef 5 1 2 irst base on called balls—Of Willlame o fiaeh 11 81 - | Oukiand 7. Struck out—By Wil 1% 8010 ams 4 by Hopkins 1 by Moskiman 1. "Hit ° 0 2330 y es. ble plays— o 1 um’;xomn‘wum u“-::...nm ° 2 1558 £ nlafiey. pltch—W Time of o0 00 6 0 £ime—Two % Tmpire—McCarthy: 3: 0100 . e 8 33T Penep3 8108 THTELMAN IS A REAL STAR. 37 i Piiches Great Eleven Inning Game and Scores Winning Run. PORTLAND, Or., July 24—The Lirowns, with Jake Thielman as the 1uain guy, beat the Tacoma Tigers by a score of 2 to 1 to-day. Jake won the victory. It was his single in the ninth \ha:mnmshnwm.m g run, and in the eleventh his was nx- -h-hgru-. He made a headlong dive to first base. beating cut an in- Bacwa. With a Game of Baseball' ian, examined Battling | keen out of range, but Toby did not | when | Eddie cut loose. In his two rounds with | ! SAN RAFAEL, July 24.—The semi- | at the Hotel Rafael were played to-| The score was | | Rare Music 107, | Royelle, Mystic Shriner. The game was slow and at times un- | it 3 Newton 2 Townsend ' to | bilt's Truande won the Prix de Mon- Mili'x Time of game-One Lous 4ad forcy-nee | tiENy, seven and @ half furlons, at St Winues. Caple—! | Attractive Card Prepared | for the Coming Week at the Hawthorne Racetrack FOUR GOOD EVENTS ON All the Crack Horses Are Listed in the Monadnock | to Be Run Next Saturday FAT TR L | CHICAGO, July 24—The present week should see some really first-clads | racing at Hawthorne, the programme ! being an attractive one. The handicap | ! stecplechase events over the short course are the features for to-morrow. Wednesday and Friday. In addition there are three stakes to run for added money, in each case amounting to $1500. The first of these is the July selling stakes for three-year-olds and upward at one mile and a sixteenth, to be run to-morrow afternoon and to which the entries are | already known. On Thursday the attraction will be | the Competetion stakes for two-year- | olds at five and a half furlongs. Sat- urday there will be the Monadnock stakes for three-year-olds and upward | at one mile and an eighth, in all of which the best handicap horses now in training at local tracks are entered. | | Indications for to-morrow are \ weather and a fast track. 1 HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 24.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Haw- thorne: | _First race. eleven sixteenths of a mile— | Butweil 105, Devout 10S, Capitanazo 108, Sea | Voyage 108, Dixelle 108, The Behe 108, Shining | Star 10 S, 111, Me be steeplechase— Alma Girl 132, len Way 150, Thind rece one and a sixteenth miles. sell- ‘mg—m;lo 86, Fred Leppert 92, Ananjas 95, | Funsoiuca 98, ‘Horatius 101, Huzzah 101, Warts ‘, 104, Princess Tulane 104. mile and seventy yards, selling Watermelon 83, Freckman . Gloriosa 101, Edward Hale 101, ri Diver 104, Bill Massie 108, Olympian Hort Lm:" 1350, in ven furlongs, selling—Tapiola d Blue 98, Tyron 98, annan 101, Sar 106, Wenrick 108. xth race, six furlongs — The Crisis 107, iful 112, John A. Scott 112, Americano 112, Frontenac 112 Weather clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. { | il First race—Florentine, Monte, Al- | bert Fir. cond race—Creolin, Lingo, Alma Third | race—Horatius, Ananias, | Warte Nicht. Fourth race—Freckman, Edward Halie, Sweetie. Fifth race—Tapiola, Voila, Tryon. Sixth race—The Crisis, Frontenac, | Americano. e BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 24.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at| Brighton Beach: race, one and a sixteenth miles—Toi Champlain 59, Reveille 98, Sir Shep 99, Kingrai Nine Spot 101, Demurrer 101, 3 108, Phaon 104, Sam Craig 108, Baluuph Dramatist 106, Falmouth 108. id race, short course, steeplechase— | , Trek 133, Daylestord 135, Roy- 7, Jiminez 137, Malden 139, Gortnagallon 140, Good and Plenty 146, Mystic | Shriner 145, Amur 152. (Malden, Jiminez and t entry; Royelle, Daylesford, Cham- elle 1 blett entry Thi six furlongs—Metallic 99, High Lightnote 102, Lolrwsll ridom 102, Diamond Torchello 109, McChord 112, Brit- | Austin Allen 112, Jack McKeon 112, 1 six furiongs, the Seagull stakes ammula 109, Gracefal 115, , Turquoise Biue 126, Lady Amelia 126, Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—W. B. Fasig 56, Illyria 89, Gold Dome 90, Brigand 95, Himsel? 95, Keynote 95, April Showers 96, Lord Badge 105 Sixth_race, five and a hal? furlongs—Spark- ling 107, Baronetta 107, Throcton 107, Velled Lady 107, Bella Signora_107, Gotowin 107, a 107, Rose Mary Kane 107, Sportsman 107, Jsmailian 107, Meadow Horn 107, Fairy Dance 107, Maxey More 107, Nightmare 107, Salt and Pepper 107. Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race — Bardolph, Reveille, Champlain. sSecond race—Good and Plenty, Third Britisher. Fourth race—Lady Amelia, Flam- mula, Graceful. Fifth race—Himself, Brigand, April Shower. ¥ Sixth race—Salt and Pepper, Bella Signora, Ismailian. AL FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 24.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds: First race, four and a halt furl maidens—Stelia M 108, Fair Una 1 Cernova 104, Imp. Nephenthe 103, Lady Seilers 103, Bessie Brasfield 103, Tarbula 103, Miss Huzy 100, Hello Girl 99, Mary Maud 89, La Princess 95, Lady Lou 103. Second race, six fuplongs, maidens—Felix Mozzes 110, Yellow Hammer 110, Turrando 119, Room Mate 110, Dan McCue 110, Masauis ds Carabas 110 Eerry Hughes 110, Madoc Mengis 107, Muscovair 107, Ascot 107, Bllluer 107, Hubbard 107, Bob Curt Third race, five and a half flll'lou‘l purse— Loretta M 108, King's Trophy 103, Braden 108, Hadrian 103, Broombandle 103. Fcurth race. one mile, purse—First 14 Sambo 109, Just So 165, Old Stone 88 race, one mile, icap—Six_Shooter 108, Bu 4'Or 103, Lady Strathmore 103, Syron Rose 102, Light Opera 100, Glennevis 100, Sixth race, one mile and 2 svinty y-ru sell- ing—Royal Deceiver 108, Dr. Hart Si- monian 107. Ray 105, socend Mats ma. xmr- Court 102, Tony Lepping 102, Varro 102, Litcla Corker 100, Burrows 93, Jollier 8. Lemon Girl race — McChord, Glorifier, selling, clear ; WORKS [LOOK FORWARD |MAY ORGANIZE 10°GOOD SPORT| A STRONG BUND Marksmen of Various Clubs Are All in Favor of Form- ing a Big Association WILL DECIDE AT ONCE lRan,ge.‘; at Shell Mound Are Crowded and the Experts Roll Up Some GoodIScores The attendance of marksmen at Shell Mound Park yesterday was very large. The weather conditions were favorable to good marksmanship. consequently fine average scores was the result. A large number of enthusiasts are at present in the mountains of Mendocino and Sonoma counties, pursuing the elusive buck, therefore the names of many well-known marksmen will not be tound among the compemcn at the rifie range. The organizations participating were Knights of the Red Branch, Company A Veteran Reserve, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Germania Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Venein, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, Red Men’s Shooting Company and Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. Great interest is being manifested by the rifiemen of the Pacific Coast in reference to the formation of a Pacific Coast Shooting Bund. Negotlations are under way and committees are being appointed by the different rifle clubs to perfect arrangements for a success- ful launching of the bund. A special meeting was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park by the Germania Schuetzen Club, at which it was unan- imously decided to appoint a commit- tee to act in conjunction with other clubs for the early formation of the- bund. Herman Huber, Charles F. Thierbach and Clarence M. Henderson were appointed a committee of three. At the last meeting of the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, Captain Henry Stelling, Kaufman Wertheim and Lieu- tenant Henry Meyer were appointed and instructed to do everything in their power to further the interests of the bund. It will be seen that the mem- bers of the committees so far appointed are enthusiastic riflemen and will with- out doubt do their utmost in the mat- ter. A meeting of the California Schuet- zen Club will be held on Tuesday next and, as many members have expressed a desire for the formation of a coast bund, no doubt a strong committee will be appointed to represent that organ- ization at the preliminary meetings. The California Schuetzen Club won the Centennial cup in Philadelphia in 1876 against competitors from ail over the world, and included in its membership many of the best riflemen who appear on the rang When last heard from the Sacramento-Helvetia Rifle Club was strongly in favor of a Pacific Coast Schuetzen Bund and will eagerly take proceedings to have their mem- bers represented on the organizing committee. The scores follow: Francisco_Schuetzen Verein, monthly ' _shoot—D. Huntemann 27, Charles erman Huber 392, John C. Waller mer 421 Captain H. Stelling 504, ungblut 523, A. Lemaire 579 John de Wit 591. A. Grantz 6i5. F. Hensel 621, R. Stettin 1, A. Bertelsen 954, George H. 115 D. Salfield 1204, Otto Lemcke 1261, H. Bornholdt 1290, Golden Gatfe Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly Cmpetition _shoet, ety m teh—C. Henderson, 223, 223, 220, T_ 214, 212, Max Kolander, l (220, 216. 216, 210; H. 218 197, 193; E. Hlmmond 218, 210 : M. F. Blasse, 213, 210, 210, er medal—H, P.' Nelson 1 Fifty-shot m: M. Pistol_re-entry match—G. $6: F. V. Kingston S8; M. Max Kolander, 7876, Henderson 1072. E. Frahn, 90, 88, F. Blass 81; E Pr-hm. 87, F. Blasse. 83 85; Revolver re-entry match—G. s &5 LlIIS\ D. Tamke, 339; fourth class, F. Cortsen, 328; 'best first shot, Charles Oldag, 25; best last shot, Herman Schult, 21. Bullseye shooting—Captain C. Odag 149, Herman Schult 233, D. Tamke 1244, F. Wer- len 1244, W. Dressler 1908. Company A, Veteran Reserve, N. G. C., weekly medal shoot—John Donovan 43, F. E. Covey 34, Sergeant W. Wallace 33, B M. Sherburne 32, J. T. Wailing 26, Lieutenant J. C. Darnall 26, Corporal W. Duesler 25, A. C. Newman 21. Company A, Irish Volunteers monthly shoot at’man target—Sergeant P. J. Kenny 31 M. A. Duff Jerry Sheehy Corporal = M. O'alli 38 Sergeant T. J. Shea 34, I Daly B0 Loony 25 Lieutenant J. J. Sullivan 24, William Murphy 46, Sergeant J. L. Ma- honey 40, Henry Buxler 29. Corporal P. Pur- cell 36, Corporal T. J, Connolly 20 T. Shaugh- nessy 21, Lieutenant T. McNaboe 25, P. Man- nion 25, 'C. O'Leary 18, P. llorlxrny 15, Germania Schuetzen Club_ bullseye shoot— Georse H. Babre 237, August Jungblut S, Herman Huber 536 C. F. Thierbach 624, Max Kolander 639, William F. Blasse 681, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, Herman Huber 430; second champlon class. not filled: first class, George H. second class, L. Brune 382; August Westphal 346: fourth class, not filled. Best first ehot. ga H. Babrs 23; best last shot, John Gefken Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, team shoot—Winning team: Dr. third nlun : . Paulson 331. J. ;;"7"' JM' Dfll‘tnn 197; total 1117. team: W. Guild (captal "9 328, 344 L. A, Frates 296, J. Dutton total 1102. McGINNITY PUTS A CHECK ON CHICAGO’'S RUN GETTING STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National ue.) (American ;;;ubuc ) Pet. .638 602 582 Bost 30 55 .333| Detroit . Phiindelphia 2 80 B Wasnington 18 o1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 24.—The locals -t.utea ln like wipners to-day. but after Ames had bee: retired An(tx‘elp;nced by l.l.cg!;:mn sixth, they failed to score hit Weimer hard and scored five runs in three {nnings, when Wicker relieved him. Attemd- ance, 208 FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Lady Lou, Stella M, La Princess. Yellow | Vanderbilt's Truande Wins. PARIS, July 24. —William K. Vander- Cloug to-day. . New York . 6 13 PRatteries — w-tuur Wlehf and Kling; McGinnif Bowerman. muek for e Hahn {hroughout, Attendance, 100 4 4 Batteries—Hahn and McNichols and laru and Neeabap. Empies % c:::m- DOREEN BEATS LILY WRIGHT Wins Three Straight Trials From Opponent Settling All Doubt of Supremacy LOST CHORD A WINNER Runs in Brilliant Form and Easily Annexes the Class Stake at Ingleside Park —_—— At Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday an unusually large crowd saw J. Man- ning’s Dore®n defeat W. Creamer’s Lily ‘Wright in three straight courses in their match race. Jn the first course, with the betting even and floods of mouney going into the boxes, the crowd saw one of the most exciting courses ever run on a sward. At four different stages of the course the kill for either dog would have scored a win. First one dog held the advantage of a point and then the other until finally Doreen killed the hare, which gained her the flag. Doreen won the next two courses handily. The betting was even on the first two trials, but in the third the winner was made a 5 to 3 favorite. The talent was right in many in- stances during the day. They backed Lost Chord, the winner of the Class stake, in his races. They stayed with Sunny South in the Reserve stake and he brought home the long end of the purse. Both the winner of the Class and Reserve stakes ran in brilliant form and won their courses in decisive fashion. Following are the results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores: Reserve stake: Second round—Bright Colum- bia bul Star Sylvanus, 11-6; Secretive beat Free Erin, 3-1: Tom Hurlick beat Fanaie Dar Shameocic beat Pepper J:Ck, 7-1; Chlle Hl.rl beat Maid o' 3-2; 'Belfast beat Willle Boy, 7-3; Real Pasha beat Rich Array, 13-10; Adonis beat Big Klamath, 7-4; Imperious beat Craig Lad, 6-1; Picadilly beat Young Kerry Pippin, 15-7: Lit- tle Klamath beat Fretter, 10-6; Shotgun beat Haughty Helen, 5-4; Miss' Brummel beat .Emin Bey, 20-8. Second round—Bright Columbia beat Se- cretive, 16-12; Tom Hurlick beat Yellowtall, 5-2; Sunny South beat Gunfire, 2-0; Lucky Shamruck beat Chile Mara, 4-3; Real Pasha beat Belfast, $-T; Imperious beat Adonis, 5-0; Picadilly beat Little Klamath, 6-1; Shotgun beat Miss Brummel, 26-8. Fourth_round—Tom Hurlick beat Bright Co- lumbia, 7-0; Sunny South beat Lucky Sham- rock, 10-T; 'Imperious beat Real Pasde, £3; Shotgun beat Picadilly, Fifth round—Sunny Soaih beat Tom Hur- lick, 5-3; Shotgun beat Imperious, 14-9. Deciding course—Sunny South beat Shotgun, Class stake: Secofd round—Pomona beat Remisso Animo, 5-4; Golden Feather beat Tamora, Donnybrook beat John C. Heenan, 8-2; Tralee Lass beat Van Alba, 10-8; Tobases Bob a bye; May Tunison beat Orsina, 8-6; Pure Pear! beat Fenli, 14-0; Pasha Pleas- L -9; Annie Ryan beat Young 14-3; Modest Beauty beat General Ruby Sankey beat Old Ironsides, 12-7; Lost Chord beat Daisy D, 13-7. Third round—Golden Feather beat Pomona, 6-4; Tralee Lass beat Donnybrook, 4-2; Tunison beat Tobasco Bob, 1 Pasha Pleas- : Modest Beauty a bye; Lost Chord beat Ruby Sankey, 4-3. Fourth round — Tralee Lass beat Golden Feather, 10-8; Pasha Pleasant beat May Tuni- son, 5-3; Lost Chord beat Modest Beauty, 6-5. Fifth round—Tralee Lass beat Pasha Pleas- ant, 9-1; Lost Chord a bye. Deciging course — Lost Chord beat Tralee ss, Match race—Dorgen beat Lily Wright, 13-11, 127, 41 s UNION PARK COURSING. The open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday was captured by J. Dennis’ Racing Auto. The Refefee ran against him in the deciding course. These two hounds were the whole show and some of the sideshows of the course. The consolation stake went to Rose of Gold after a neck-and-neck dash with Rapid Water. It was a mournful seance for the pikers, as only a half dozen short ends got the coin. Texas Jim at 3 to 1 was the biggest haul. He scootéd away from Honest Jchn and got the price of sinkers for numerous short-end takers. The jacks were strong except in few instances. Next Sunday the ladies’ day champion stakes will be held at Union Park. Fellowing are the day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake—Tillie R beat Raby Aurora, 2-0; In Time beat Hudson, 9-2; Amadan beat Texas Betty, 5-3; Rural Artist beat Flower Girl, 5-4; Duhallow beat Rose of Gold, 4-2; Goid Chain beat Texas Jill, 17-3; Racing Auto beat Mi Amigo, 17-8: Sacramento Boy beat Cubanola, 8-5: Real Article beat Valley Pride, 7-6; Mickey Free beat Idleness, 9-4; Laughing ‘Walter beat McHenry. 8-3: Rocker Arm beat Rocklin Boy, 6-0; Meliwood beat Paghacei, 11- §; Prometheus beat Rapid Water, 5-0; Texas Mamie beat Hermit, 29-8; Fancy Free beat Courtly Guest, 8-3: J. E. H. beat Silver Cloud, 7-3; The Referee beat Sea Liom, §-1; Galveston beat Free From Flaw, 6-4: Rene- gade Apache beat A beat Budding Rose, 5-2: Texas Jim beat Hon- est John, 8-0; Vandal beat Royal Friend, Roman_Athléte beat Advance Guard, Texas Hoo Hoo beat General Dewet. 5-3; beat Blaze, 6-5; Conroy heat Ina Cirsus, Lord Brazen beat Toronto, Second round—Tillie R.'beat In Time, metheus beat Mellenwood, beat Texas Mamie, 4-2; The Referes b-( JE H_ 6-5: Galveston beat Renegade Apache, 12-2; Gambit beat Texas Jim, 7-0; Vandal a bye; Texas Hoo Hoo_ beat Una, 4-3; Lord Brazen beat Conroy, beat Prometheus, Free, 5-1: The Refem beat Galveston, Gambit beat Vandal, 6-4: Lord Brazen bezl Texas Hoo Hoo. 7-5. Fourth round—Racing Auto beat l—a Real article withdrawn, The Referee 2 Rackc‘;' Arm beat Gambit, 6-5; Lord zen a bye. B’!‘\mh round—Racing Auto beat Rocker Arm, The Referee a bye. Decldlnt course—Racing Auto beat THe Ref- 8-4. Cofinh!lvn stake: First round—Free From e Th 00 huics Bt Mochis , T-2: m! ocklin e D’gng:n,ml Dewet beat Texas Jill. 4-3: t Texas Sinee Gadrd, 4-0} | reint Bupis Water Mt Wies From e Mh&n’?u Clll'l\u. lfl Silve 3 er Gold, 6-4. Third m'du—;ll‘hvifl Whater beat -! %‘m—m ot Goia maat Rapid ‘Water, 7-3. - ———— AMERICANS AND BRITONS PLAY POLO IN RUSSIA ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.—Spen- cer F. Eddy, American Charge d'Af- faires, and a team which included Sec- SAN MATEO MEN TASTE DEFEAT San Francisco Lacrosse Ex- perts Win an Exeiting Game on Presidio Field PLAYERS IN GOOD- FORM Members of the Home Team Outplay Opponents, Final Score Standing 10 to % The San Francisco and San Mateo la- crosse clubs crossed sticks yesterday afternoon in a warmly contested game at the Presidio grounds. It was in a tory of the home team by a score of 10 to 4 makes its members feel like cham- | pions. This is the first time the San Mateos have played here since they de- feated the crack players of Los An- geles, who were practically the cham- pions of the State. There was much surprise at the San Franeciscos’ big score, but they won only by the hard- est work, as Lynch, Sisson, Pease and Tobin fought the home team every inch of the ground. But the playing of Dar- ragh, McAteer, Scanlan, Peterson and Taylor was almost faultless and their team only could win. The San Francisco team was as fol- lows: De Villeas, Peterson, Renwick, Cham- lan and McAteer. San Mateo Dunn, Lyons, Sisson, McLelland, Gilli- gan, G. and J. Wilson, Lynch, Hughes and Pease. The referee was R. R. I'Hommedieu. The game opened with first score for San Francisco and the two following for San Mateo. Then the home team and next the visitors. The Friscos then tcok six straight scores, followed by one for the San Mateos, then the last two went to the San Franciscos. Mec- Ateer made the most score plays, fol- lowed by Taylor and Scanlan. For the visitors Lynch and Hughes drove the ball into their opponents’ goal. Dar- ragh was the coolest and most rapid runner on the field, the ball appearing to fall into his net constantly. Tobin made an excellent goalkeeper and saved the score many times by checking the ball when it was driving straight home. Taylor and Peterson always seemed to be in the right place, and Dr. Sisson did splendid- work for his team. Often a hot fight would take place right at the entrance to the goal, when a lucky and skiliful defense would send it back to the other side of the field. In the last score San Francisco won by Chambers passing the ball to Taylor, Taylor to Scanlan, Scanlan to Renwick, then lost to Lynch, recovered by Tay- lor, who passed it to Scanlan again, lost to Lynch, stolen by Scanlan, who drove it into the goal. W. Blackwood, the president of the Lacrosse Associa- tion, who was present, stated that many of the players on the field in that game would rank with the crack teams of Canada. There will be four more games played between the two clubs this season, the next to come off in San Mateo August 7. ———— PACIFIC CRICKET TEAM DRAWS MATCH LUCKILY Alameda Eleven Fails to Captare All Opponents’ Wickets Before the t Call of Time. The match played yesterday on the Alameda ground between the Pacific and Alameda teams ended in a fortun- ate draw for the Pacific ciub, whose representatives had one wicket to fall and 55 runs to make to win when stumps were drawn. The Alameda team went to the wicket first and com- piled the respectable total of 176 runs, the chief contributors being F. J. Croll (41), H. Bird (40) and G. Croll (7). Casidy proved the most effective of the Pacific bowlers, taking 4 wickets for 31 runs. ‘When the Pacifics went in they had to make 177 rumns to secure a win or piay out time to get a draw. The first three batsmen did well, scoring 78 runs, but Petherick and Bowly, who are generally run-getters, scored only 1 between them. Casidy, however, kept up his wicket and with Altman was not out when time was called. F. Croll and Harold Ward proved the most deadly of the Alameda bowlers; the former taking 4 wickets for 36 runs and the latter 3 for 42. The full de- tails follow: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. F. A. Stahl c. and b. Wilkes.. W. H. McNaughton, c. Widing. 5. Casiay. u G. 1 Baugh, I b. w.. b. Wilkes §, M. Foster, c. Casid The members of the all of wicket—One . two Tor 25, three for 33, four (ordzfln 105, six for 121, seven for 160, fll’ltlorlfl nine for 175, ten for 176. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowlers— Lewin 12 Wilkes bowled 1 no ball. PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. AW, Wfldln‘.c Stahl, b. F. Croll. 4 u-lu. k Enh D. 12 ‘g:v.hertck. - suhL E 3 not. F. H. 3. w. H. D. K. B 1 19 5 H Byes 2, no bail 1....... ' 122 28, for nine Maid- Wick- ens. Runs. ets. [ 381 v 8 5 (s 1 38 4 1 15 1 2 - o o - e measure a crucial game, and the '\'lc-? Delcescaux, McQuade, Barclay, | bers, Taylor, McCarthy, Darragh, Scan- | club are Tobin, Degan, | CLOSE MATCHES ON THE COCRTS Tournament Play Occupies Attention of California Club and Park Racket Men HORACE MANN A WINNER Janes and Long Rally and Take First Homors Away From C. Smith and Rolfe The local tennis players were busily engaged in tournament play yester- day. On the California Club courts a | handicap doubles tournament for the Directors’ Cups was the feature. At the park, the cracks met in a class | singles tournament. The third and { fourth classes were commenced and will be finished next Sunday. The sec- : ond class was finished and resuited in a victory for Horace Mann. In the first class, R. N. Whitney and George Baker were the contestants in the finals. Baker won the first two sets but thé third, which was an exceed- | ingly long one, went to Whitney. The latter was tired out and the remain- ing sets will be played next Sunday. In the semi-finals of the first class ‘Whitney beat Car! Gardner easily, the score being 6-3, 6-3. The other semi- | inal match between Clarence Griffin | and Baker was interesting and closeiy | contested. Grifin won the first set {but his more experienced oppeonent steadted down and won the next two by a small margin. In the finals, Whitney tired in the first set, which he lost, 6-4 In the second set he did not exert himself and won only two games. The third set was close, first one in the lead and then the other. At no time was either more than one game ahead. Whitney did some clever driving and won by a score of 11-9. Neither player took any chances at the net and consequently some long ralleys resulted. In the second class, Fred Adams was no match for Horace Mann. The lats ter won three straight sets. Mann pifiyed a careful game and his clever | cuts were too much for his oppoment. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Eight teams entered the California Club tournament. None of the first- | class eracks entered and some liberal handicaps were given. A new team composed of George Janes and Her- bert Long carried off the trophies. In the finals they met Harry Rolfe and Chester Smith ¢n even terms. The former won in straights, but the match was by ro means one-sided. In the first two sets Long and Janes did some great driving. Long handled lobs bet- ter than usual and the lobbing game of his opponents just suited him. Smith and Rolfe had a good lead in the third set but lost after sixteen games had been played. In the first round. Janes and Long had a narrow escape. Nourse and Kuehn had many chances to win both sets but luck was not with them.. Al- den Ames and W. G. Knowiton made a good showing for new men. They reached the semi-finals and made a good showing against Long and Janes. The matches resuited as follows: First round — Herbert Long and Georse Janes (owe 3-8) beat B. Nourse and Charies Kuchn (1%, 58, 5.8; Alden Ames. and Knowlten (30) beat H. E. Punnett and vnnh Mitchell (scratch), 6-3, 3-8, 6-3; Harry Rolfe and Chester Smith (owe 3-6) beat Dr_ Nobie and ¥ O'Hara (30). 7-5. 6-3; William Murphy and L. C. Bozarth (30) beat H. Spring and B. P._Robbins (30 2-6). 6-4, 6-3. Second round—Long and Janes (owe 3-6) beat Ames and Knowlton (30), 6-3, 1-6, a—;, Smith and Rolfe (owe 3-6) beat Murphy and Bozarth (30), 6-3, 6-3. Finals—Janes and Long beat Smith and Whitney Rolfe, 6-3, 6-4, 9-7 Park courts: First beat Carl Gardner, Clarence Gritfin, vs. Whitney, 6-4, 6-2, 9-11 (postponed). ond class—Horace Mann beat Fred Adams, 6-4, 6-3. las—R. s —_—— ZAMPA THE FLEETEST OF ALL MODEL YACHTS Carries Off the Pennant and Clips Two Seconds From the Club’s Record. The Zampa, owned by B. Jurgens, proved yesterday that she is the fast- est boat in the San Francisco Model Yacht Club. Besides winning the pennant for the day, she clipped two seconds from the club record which she had previously made. The new record and one that will be hard te beat is three minutes flat. The wind was light, not exceeding ten knots at any time. Thirteen races were held before the pennant was dispoded"In the final race the Zampa beat the Apache. The races were won by the following boats: First race, Apache 4:00; second racs, Imp 3:30: third race, Zampa 4:25; fourth race, Amelia 3:48; Afth race. Imp :35; eleventh race, Anlch 08 twelfth race, Zampa 3: th he same good ‘Blata.' ™ “Always 1 old