The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1905, Page 11

- | SPORTS [ ieme oo THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1905. "OAKLAND SUBDUES UNCLE’'S 5 MEN TWICE | 1 T _EDITED BY R.A. SMYTH.. | ALL THE CRACK SPRINTERS |SAN FRANCISCO AND TALAGOOJ|SEALS HAVE VICTORY WITHIN THEIR GRASP WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY Cruzados May Hang Up New Coast Record. Jennings’ Stable Is Still at Top of the Heap. The programme for the final weeke of racing inced. A have dicaps two | number been ar for the of interesting | ged, includ- | sprinters nce performers. A fir ¢ in the fis . , for which e is offered Should tably $1000. 1 will be “Fabiola proceeds being donated to the purse will Hospital by the New Cal- Jockey Cilub. The Fabiola cup nen riders will be one of the at It will be at one mile and ds for four-year-olds and weights to be 165 pounds our-year-oids and 170 for five- d over. 1 lr— d awns by lot at 11 Th of the win- h a silver g mounts Dr. W. L. of the matter. ds the winning Three others 5, 000 mark. About distributed in stakes rincipal winners be- with harge with the M. J. Daly W. Wilson, s1 s1 INCOLD TAKES THE KINGSHIP at at Shell Mound Yy wa the ninth of the Deutscher high pole about firing point a large laced, and each took turns in offt different remnant of rought down, prepared moving the rotected the time after the its perchrG. rected shot, won t 3 He was a fioral wreath and a defray the ex- most successful ts of the San | 5 Verein. He won s est buliseye of the | 39 points | t of a possible rings | on shoot. A. Westphal | the competition con- | and 71, being high man he revolver match of the Golden 3 b, F. V. Kington was ahead | Jis comrades with 91 rings to | mbers of the National Guard nia who take an interest in | are elated over the fact | ited States Government d to pay,the expenses of of 15 me€n, together with to take part in the contest | at Seagirt, N. J. In this will be held next August, from all over the United States, mposed of men of the regular army National Guards of the different c States, will compete for trophies offer- |ler. The latter proved no match for being run at Union Park yesterday o6 by the National Government. There | his stronger and older adversary. Cut- | the stake could not be completed. It Y Goubt whatever that the guards- |ler won a set, but the other three were | 1equired six trials before Hidder n from this State will hold their | annexed by V‘arper quite easily. The| pjatred was declared a* winner over & like number of partici- |Score in Warner's favor was 6-L 6-2.| ;7 a0 Boy In the first round. her in the regular army or |4-6, 6-1 aib i The stake which was unfinished from ng guardsm The scores fol-| The fourth class match was too one- | . H€ S EA0 FAEL Ss T e oy g sided to be interesting. I_Baco_n proved | Panoche, Frisky Barbara, which was sther Krieger Verein: Fagle shoot- much too strong 1h°‘r Et’;"s: \szlzkrgalun a 3 to 5 choice, led for a short distance, g G 1 Koeberle; scepter, | @nd won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. 6-1. |, "ponoche passed her out and won. g r; rings, L. Laub- | Some good practice matches were| Fairy ‘Belle beat the 1 to 3 cholee, r: ne jeft wing, John M played, especially in doubles, George | i3 hn. The head, right n, ight wing, having been shot of the other trophies, reverted cisco Schuetzen Verein: Competi- E. Doell, 67; G. Gunther, 66; F. ©8, 66, 65; C. Peach, 65; F. P. Schaefer, 67, S, 65, 60, ifield, 86; D. Hunteman, F. Ki 65. Bullseye 51, A. Jungblut 96, A. Scheefer 602, Ber- ia_1 Otto Bremer 7 P Huber 844, D. Hunteman 865, H. Bahrs 945, F. %6, G. 5 1062, A. Lemaire 1088, Captain Kiein 40, J. C. , Ceptain J. BE. Kennedy 38, and_ Pistol Gold medals, ' William | . Humerrun 198, 187; 0 {-Hnm match, W. F. Blasse, 214; % ¥F. Blasse, Revolver re-entry | Kington, 91; F. Kruckel 84, arkholder 4 - F. RulL H ueyer 5 125‘ B Hanieman, 1670; » 'urk-na 1800. © Re Schuetzen Company, A Firet. champlon us: ' EL e second champion class, ¥. first class Werlen, T 7k third class, H. ‘icotat, 162; !nuru: Cortsen, 162; best first og A best last shot, F ‘Werlen, Buliseye shoot—D. Tamke, 94: H “Rulfrs, £20:3 'D. Peidermann, 598; Captain H. Grieb, 738; k. Schuilt, 1. Norcieutscher Shooting Club. monthly medul shoot—First champlon class, Bchustr, 221, 2i4; second champion class, W. Morken 645, L. Bendel 668, F. | Club, month- ' H I | | | || ' I8 ,‘ and | have a decidedly open look, with a chance for many upsets. Following are the entries: R199 8193 ¢ 8217 Sixth HORSES SELECTED ON RECENT FORM BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Lady King, Com- modore Eastland, Yolo Girl. Second race—Pachuca, Ere Yesterday, Hi-Caul-Cap. Third race—FEthel Barrymore, Lady Kispar, Lucrece. Fourth race—Allopath, Dare, Tannhauser. Fifth race—F. E. Shaw, Tou- pee, Funnyside. Sixth race —, Ralph Young, Forest King, Handy Bill. Rey + “ Sria Sws vr| LARGE FIELDS AT EMERYVILLE The fields at Oakland this afternoon selling. Girl (Patterson) 7 Captain Burnett (Blanchi & Co ady King (Cameron) ke (El Primer “(durray & Co.) IMers). ........ et-Bell - Platte. Legal Fort (Judge)...... W (Ward & King). Down (Harder) f (Lake County Sta (Coalter) aciay (Nealon, a (Napa Stock Farm). mbo (Bdison). .. & Harmon) ickles (Magill) cina. (Van Gorden) Light of Day (Coffey) h race—One & sixteenth mil Stable) even furlongs, race—One mile, three-year-olds n_(Bonsack) (Wilson) ng (Jones) . ung (Pelter) som (Rowe ioe allowanes. W ARNER SCORES for | The former OVER CUTLER The class singles tennis tournament commenced at the California Club. last Sunday was completed yesterday. The finals of the third and fourth classes eutenant and coach, from | were played and resuited in victeries Moulten Warner and Ed Bacon. class honors. while the latter proved his supremacy won third in the baby class. Warner's opponent was George Cut- Janes and Carl Gardner joined forces | for the first time and proved a strong | They won three sets out our from Frank Mitchell and Sid- Janes is playing an combination. |of £ , mey Salisbury. | unusually strong game, and if Gardner | could improve his overhead work they | would make a strong team. played a good game, Mitchell as usual, was rather unsteady. score was 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. old Gabriel. cleverest much Capiain L. Siebe | see Another good doubles too strong for | 6-3, 2-6. | to After winning the fourth class BEd | Bacon took on W. G, Knowliton. one of | the best men in the third class, won the first set from the “iron man." | but the latter realizing he had a hard man to beat, got to work In the next | two sets lnd ‘won them. both. Spencer Grant, 6-2, 6-1. The latter was | out of practice. There was gothing scheduled at the | park yesterday, the day being devoted and | Harry Rolfe of the California Club monthly | and Clarence Griffin and Charles Foley ult, | of the Golden Gate Club furnished a e exhibition. The public courts players took three sets, all of which practice. Herbert Schmidt were close. The score, 8-6, 7-5, 6-4. 208, class, Dieken, 154, phsl, Otto Lemcke, 206, 200; first class, John de Wit, 200; mecond class, D, Schinkel, 180; third Schaefer, 197, 195; fourth class, J. 125; best first shot, August West- A 23; best last shot, Qgeo Lemcke, 28. e—Three and a halt furlongs; two- four-year-clds and Salisbury but The match was ] that in which George Busch and Grant | | Smith defeated Melville Long and Har- The latter are two of the youngsters in the city, but their more experienced opponents were them. Busch ,drove with remarkable precision and | med to get the balls just out of his! Burns 38, 8. J. Pembroke ' opponents’ reach. The score was 6-3. Bacon The TEAMS PLAY LACROSSE. CITY MEN ARE SUPERIOR IN ROUGH GAME E INCLINED SMHLORS ENJOT OPENING CRUISE At about 10:46 yesterday morning Commodore -Morrow of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club set the signal “Cap- tains report aboard the flagship” on his sloop Challenger. At 11:30° the signal to leave moorings and start on the opening cruise of the season was given. The following yvachts followed the flagship: The schooners White Wings and Martha, the sloops Ariel, Nauti- lus, Surprise, White Heather, Queen, Annie, Merope and Phoenitia. F, A. Hyde's motor boat Olive -also went out for a cruise. The fleet made for the water front under light breeze, which freshened in the channel; thence as far as the Vallejo street wharf, and- thence to Angel Island, where the sig- nal “Go as you please” was set. The sloops Corinthian, Josie and Mist of the Corinthian Yacht Club and the sloops Olympic and Cornflower of the Vallejo Yacht Club brought large parties to the jinks on Saturday night and lay at moorings off the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club house. The sloop Stella and the little yawl She of the Encinal Yacht Club cruised over from Alameda to Sausalito on Saturday, re- turning home yesterday. Among the well-known Corinthians who attended the jinks were Commo- dore T. Jennings, Vice-Commodore J. C. Brickell and Frank Bartlett. Dr. T. L. Hill is again the owner of the sloop Queen and will sail her dur- ing the coming season. PANOCHE LEADS FRISKY BARBARA es, Owing to twenty undecided trials Presto. She followed this up by de- feating Renegade Apache, the 1 to 2 favorite. Rector beat Rocker Arm at odds of 8 to 1. The day’s results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores fol- low: Unfinished stake: | bara beat Quita, Girl, 3-2. Deciding coures—E. Scott's Panoche (Prom- ise Me-Freda C) beat A. T. Biddle's Frisky Barbara (Fortuna Favente-Little B““lykfl”e—e“' D ; Doc Burns beat Stingarce, In Time beat Northern Flyer, 5-1; Gla beat J B H, 4-3; Friendless Boy beat Fawcett, 4-0; Pomona beat Angus Cissus, 4-0; The Rival beat Duhallow, 3-0; Raby Aurora beat Patched Up, 4-1; Iodine beat Muggsy, 6-2; Rush Away beat ery Rock, 4-8; Rosa beat Yello 4-2; Little Plu beat Ina. Cissus, Presidio Boy beat ged Actor, Tillle R beat Lost Chord, 4 Secretive beat Our Motto, 8-0; Foxhunter beat Nelie M. 60: Hiaden Hatred beat Ho- mer _Boy, Orsina_ beat _ Aeolus, L7 vatiey pride bm Haphazard, 5-0; Rene- gade Apache beat Frisco Lad, 3-0; Fairy Belle Beat Brosto, 8.0; Rector beat, Race KIng, 2-0; Rocker Arm beat Puuudot‘ 8-0; The Referee beat Rose of Gold, 4- Gold Chain beat Shot- gun, 2-1; For Gold beat Mount Rose, 6-0; Hud- \gon beat Amandan, 3-0. Second round—Agile Spurt beat Rocked Asieep, 6-1; In Time beat Doc Burns, 4-3} Friendless Bfly bslk Gllul-'llll B—"b:he ORdlvl.l Fifth round—Frisky Bar- 3-0; Panoche beat Flower Ros: Plunger beat Pmldlu Boy, Seoreiive, 6:1; Foxhuritor beat Hidden Hatred, 10-4; Valley Pride beat Orsina, 7-4; Fairy Belle beat Renegade Apache, 2-0; Rector beat Rocker Arm, 2-0; Gold Chain beat The Ref- eree, 2-0; Hudson beat For Gold, 5-1. Third round—Agile Spurt beat In fllni. 4-2; The Rival beat F‘rl!ndlm Boy, 2-1; La Rosa beat Raby Aurora, 3-2: Tillle' R beat Little Plnmr. 2-0; Vllle'y Pride beat Foxhunter, Rector beat Fairy Belle, 5-0; Hudson beat Gold Chain, 8-0. IENNA. “April 28.—Carl Konigak, who leader of the Austrian hndltflnflt.!m Exposition last year, was IBBMIINI! killed in irying to board a railway train at Baden, near Vienna, to-day. | CAPTAINS OF THE RIVAL LACROSSE TEAMS, WHICH MET ON THE PRESIDIO ATHLETIC GROUNDS YESTERDAY IN A | OTICE MATCH, AND A SPIRITED SCENE DURING THE PROGRESS DF THE GAME. THE CONTESTANTS WERE TO PUT UP A ROUGH QUALITY OF PLAY. The San Francisco and Talagos teams played an exhibition match of lacrosse on the Presidio athletic grounds yesterday afternoon, the ball being faced soon ter 2 o’clock. Two quarters of twen., minutes each were played, the San Francisco men scoring 6 goals to the Talagoos’ 2. The referee was C. H. Minto of the Olympic La- | crosse” Club. Though the San Fran- | cisco team played two men short. their | passing was better than that of their| opponents, and O'Brien was accurate | in shooting for goal. | _The game was rough, several of the! players carrying away marks of the | i conflict. At 3:30 olclock. the .football teams came out and the lacrosse men irested. During the intermission at 14:20 the lacrosse teams walked upon the | ground and, began to play, but after | much = argument were persuaded to withdraw, it being explained that the foothall game was the findl and decid- ing’ match of the season, while the la- crosse game was merely for purposes of practiee and exhibition. The teams { lined up as follows: San Francisco. lmmp Home FREEPORT IN HIS BEST FORY Ingleside - Coursing - Park reopened yesterday, after being closed for sev- eral weeks. The coursing was of a poor quality, as the hares from Ore- gon ‘afforded miserable trials. The stake wag left unfinished, owing to the scarcity of hares. Freeport and False Aldrm were the two dogs left to com- pete in the deciding course. The attendance was small, probably due to the cold weather which pre- vailed.” Fluky hares were the cause of numerous upsets during the day. Many of the favorites went out and led sev- eral lengths only to have the hares double back, killing whatever chance the public choice had. Freeport would undoubtedly have captured first money had the final been run. He won his previous trials without having to ex- tend himself. False alarm showed good form. Following are the day's results with Judge John Grace's offi- clal scores: 5-0; ta beat Freeport beat 0dd Eyes, Colored Lady, 6-5: Paul Dunbar bu: Remisso Animo, 3-2; Master Garrison beat Josepha, 0-: Conroy beat Lmperious, 8-1; Commercial: Trav- Black Coon beat ci-c-dl:‘ eler beat Vina, 5-3; 3-0; Butte City beat Slim Jim, 12-3; The Du beat Rubs Sankey, 5-3; Mabeél § beat Young erry Pippin, 5-3; Ante Tralee beat Lupin, ; Frank C. béat Sea Lion, 0-0; Queen Dear Gaston, 16-1 J. R. beat Limerick Boy, Cubanola, 6-0; Ylllamll M! Rolll 2-0; Mark Twain beat Pride of the Pure Pearl beat Honest John, 3-1; m-u-m beat Tom Hurlick, 5-0: R Pop r t Miss Gambit, 6-0: Val éfi, Vln. 5-0; Free Born WW‘I 8 lrlt 14 6. Second round—Freeport beat Traveler, metcial Dout Mitie City, 2; Mavel s bedt 8-2; Ante Traiee beat Frank 10- l(ottn beat Frank 4-0; Bind Y beat | Pacs’ Poan) 'zo wal 20, easan Beat Red Pepper, 10.87 Ban o sy et Sk B0 THY NG H o ? beat Ante hlhTM, u qu beat | Joellus, 3-2; False Alarm ulrk T'llfl.} B-1: Pasha Pleasant beat meh‘lll! 3-0. Fourth round—Freeport beat 4-0; l‘lbel § beat Q‘ll‘nl Motto, 2-1; False Alarm “beat Mabel 8, 4-1; Dunb-r. ABL, April 23 —The base- ball season opened here to-day with an exciting game between the Gorhams of San Francisco and the San Rafaels. The former team won by a score of 10 to 7. Mayor Gieske tossed the first | ball over the plate. Batteries — San Rafael, Luhtenberg and . Esola; Grahams, Bell and Bowers. 2 X Try the United States Laun 00 Market street. Telephone Soutfi‘.l $ The lndepenflems beat the Oakland i Hornets three goals to two in the final round for the California Asso- ciation Football Union cup yesterday on the Presidio athletic grounds. The game was keenly fought from. start to finish and was watched witli great interest by a large number of enthusi- astic spectators. Arthur Robinson was referee and gave general satisfaction by his quickness and decision. The ball was kicked off at 3:40 p. m. and after a few minutes’ play the Oakland Hornets secured a goal. _ About half an hour later P. Fay scored for the Independents, making the game all even. Then Macartney, the Hornet outside left, after a fine run, centered the ball well and Chambers put it into goal. When the whistle sounded for half time the score stood: Oakland Hornets two goals, Independents one goal. After some vigorous back and forth play after intermission éne of the Dwyer brothers headed the ball clev- erly into the Hornet goal, but the score was not allowed. A little later Ball- man scored for the Independents, making ‘the record read ‘“two_all.” Though the Hornets played their hard- est, Macartney and Chambers doing some excellent work, they were unable to score. About eight minutes before the call of time Ballman made another goal for the Independents. At the final whistle the score read: Independents three goals, Hornets two goals. Their victory is the more creditable to the Independents, inasmuch as they played without Jones and Duncanson, two of their strongest men. The Inde- pendent goalkeeper, Antrobus, ren- reded most valuable service, saving somre dangerous shorts. For the Hornets Elliott did good work and Barrett made some excellent saves. The teams lined up as follows: pOukiand Hornets, Positions. Independents. Glllehrest. Elliott. Duncan Duncan Chambers Left Halfback R, Dishe Outside Right T. Dishe Inside Right. McKenzie. Smith. . Macartney Outside Lett. i i CHICAGO RACING SITUATION IN A TANGLED CONDITION Season Is to Open Next Saturday at ‘Worth, but the Authorities May Interfere. CHICAGO, ril 23. — According to the race track\ programme — which, however, is considerably blurred — raciig around Chlcago is to begin next Saturday at Worth course. Not for years has the opening been regarded with so much apathy. Al- though only a few days intervene before the opening turf enthusiasts do not feel sure they will have a chance at their favorite sport. The managers of Worth track are going ahead with their arrangements, but they admit they are not sure they will be allowed to race. ‘“War'" has an additional depressing effect on the situation. Not one racing fan in a dozen cares whether the West- ern Jockey Club enforces its so-called outlaw rule at Worth, but all of them are wondering whether John Condon will conspire secretly against the meet- ing or whether the Harlem man may not proceed against the track im the courts by injunction. He might do this effectually if he chose, as he owns quite a share of stock in the Worth Club and it has iumped from the West- ern Jockey Club a ainst his' counsel. Either proceeding Whuld probably shut the ‘gates at Worth, even if there were no interference from the Cook County authorities. KEN MAN DISTURBS WORSHIP. BEE D iusen, sl § ot o Gered thto St Isnatius Cathollc Chureh while religious service was on. The man's was such that Policeman O'Connor ‘was, sent from the City out umchnm for his condition to arrest him. he was ch; -.nmum-fl:‘. a col of worshipers. = Necessary Hit Fails With the Bases All Occupied in the Ninth Inning. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. w. The Commuters went right down the line yesterday and took a double fail out of Uncle's collection of baseball stars. They managed to get away with the first game without much ef- fort, but they needed everything they had in order to win the last which was all but served up to Uncle in a ninth spasm finish that savored of the proverbial Garrison brand. Scores: Morning—Oakland 4, San Francisco 1; afternoon—Oakland 3, San Fran- cisco 2. Good fast baseball won both games for the Commuters. They wielded their bats hard when men were or the | bases and they flelded fast enough to keep the Seals away from the rubber. San Francisco outhit the Oaks in both struggles, but intead of walloping the ball with men on the bases, they always managed to hit seemingly for the fun of hitting. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of old Rip’s kids when the Seals got re: to take a last wallop at the floaters of Ham Iberg. Wheeler was com- missioned to use the club instead of Gochnauer and he worked Ham for a pass. Shea advanced Georgle with an infield out and when Waldron beat out a bunt, it looked good, but when Spencer walked and completed a full house, the fans were ready to throw their bonnets away. It was up to Ike Walters, but Ikey was not there. The best he had was a fly which Kruger grabbed with one mitt and returned perfectly to the plate. ~ Byrnes whipped the ball to second and came pretty near catch- ing Waldron off the sack. Hilde- brand, the last hope, made it good night by dispatching a grounder to Devereaux, which the red lad immedi- ately consumed and winged perfectly to first. Brick Devereaux and Van Haltren batted in Oakland’s runs. Their sticking was great and they made good time traveling around the sacks. Ham Iberg never allowed the Seals to bunch any hits on him. Henley pitched a steady game, but his judgment in the handling of bunts was not at all like big league art. He allowed Devereaux to reach third on him in round three after Byrnes had bunted. Byrnes stole promptly and both men came in on Van Haltren’s double. This little mistake of Hen- ley’s let the Commuters get their win- ning run. The score: San Francisco— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. Widrn, cf5 0 3 1 OVHIitner4 0 1 2 0 Spencr2b2 0 0 2 3 Franckas4 0 0 1 4 Waitr,rt 5 0 0 1 l)lxru.r. rfd 0110 Hildbd, 15 1 3 2 ¢{Dnlvy,if 4 0 0 0 0O Irwin,3b 4 0 2 2 1/Streib,1b3 1 018 0 Mrphylb4 1 112 O/Kelly,263 0 2 3 3 Wilson, c 4 0 1 6 4/Devrx. 304 1 3 2 § Gochar,s3 0 1 1 $Byrnes,c1 1 0 2 2 Henley, 0 0 0 3Ibers, p.3 0 0 1 7 *Wheel 00 0 0 - == 1Shea.. 000 3 T: Totals.36 2 11 27 14| *Batted for Gochnauer in nifnth. tBatted for Henley in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakiand .. 0010 0-3 Base hits 1110 1—7 San Franci 0001 3 Base hits 020 2 111 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Kruger, Byrnes, Kelly. Er- Murphy, Devereaux. Two-base hits— Devereaux, Van Haltren, Murphy. Sacrifice hits—Spencer 2, Byrnes, Kelly. First base on error—Oakland, First base on cllled balls— Off Henley 1. Off Iberg 2. . Lett on Francisco 11, Oakland 4. Struck oul—By Hen- ley 5, by Ibérg 3. Umpire—Perine. Joe Corbett Loses His Game. Brother Joe Corbett mounted the slab at Idora Park in the morning game for the first time since the league geason opened. He let the Commuters get but two hits. Errors did the rest and four runs resulted. Moskiman pitched a swell game of ball for Oak- land and came near making it a blank. Dunleavy got the longest hit of the game, a sizzling three cushioner out to left center fleld. The score: 8an Franciaco_ 3 R, H.P. RHP. A Widrnet 8 0 1 1 1020 Spocr.2b 4 0 1 8 1004 Waltra.rt 4 0 1 1 & Hidbrd,If 4 1 0 2 r o W R Irwindb. 3 0 0 1 0o0u 0 Mrphy,1b 3 0 114 0022 Shea, c..2 0 0 4 000 2 Gochnr,s 3 0 0 0 006 2 Corbett,p 3 0 0 1 0007 Totals.20 1 4 27 15| Totals.2T 4 2426 18 *Waldron out, bit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ° 2000024 0 10000 12 0 00000 01 o 6000124 base Sacrifice hits—Francks, Dunleavy, Shea, . First base on errors—San 3, Oakland 4. First base on called balis—Oft Cor- Dbett 3, off Moskiman 1. Left on bases—San | Franeisco 8, Oakland 2 Struck out—By Cor: bett 4, by Moskiman Double play—Cor- 1 beu. to Murphy. Pn.td ball—Byrnes. Time me—One hour and forty-five minutes. { mell’h?-rln' FCRBTRLG B DOUBLE HEADER FOR TACOMA Tigers Outfield and Outbat the Visitors in Both Their Contests, TACOMA, April 23.—To-day’s ;r‘ry scored him with a single. The .- igers out-flelded and out-batted the visitors in Both contests. The scores: T ABR H. P.A, LR H. PA. 11 I % D% 21 o101 012 603220 30 o281 o 4 o000 13 o 006 30 o0 3 4 o8 o190 o0 o011 10 27 16/ 031 1 72418 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. o1 0-1 o2 11 2137 2 2 x—10 SUMMARY. Willlams 3. off Williams by _pitcher—Nordyke, = Lynch, Me- hulhun‘ Graham, Passed balls—Graham 1, Frary 1. Wild pitch—Fitzpatrick. _Stolan bases—Nordyke 2, Eagan, Sheehan, MecLaugh- Two.base hits—Doyle Houtz, Kane. First Sacrifice hits—Ca- Lase on errors—Tacoma 4. sey, Graham. Double plays—Eagan to Casey 19, Nordyke: Frary to Kane to Frary: Hall to Buras to James. Left on oases—Tacoma 11, Seattle 8. Time of game—One hour fifty min- utes. Umpire—Davis. MORNING GAME. 1“”“5_11 | Seattle— L HL.P. A | ABR HP A Doylert. 4 1 1 0 GKanedb. 3 0 1 0 3 Shehn,3b 4 1 2 0 2 Houtz 1t 3 0°0 1 0 Navke,.1b4 1 2 9 1'Millerct 3 0 0 0 O Eaganss ¢ 0 0 1 5Dashwdc3 0 0 8 2 Casey2b 3 0 1 4 3{MHiert 3 0 0 3 0 Lynchef 3 6 1 2 0Hallas 001 4 M'Lhinit3 0 0 0 0OBurms3b 3 0 1 1 3 Grabm,o. 3 0 010 2James.ib 3 0 110 0 Keetep. 3 I 0 1 JRoachp. 2 0 8¢ 1 TRAE & TR o e o g Total 032413 “Batted for Roach in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle . 00000000 00 Base hif 00100000 2-3 Tacoma . 00400009 x4 Basa hit 0140010% x7 SUMMARY. Errors—Kane, Hall. Struck out—By Keefs 8. by Roach 8. Bases on balls—Off Keefs 2. Hit by pitcher—Kane. _Stolen bases—Shee- han, Nordyke, Cascy. Two-base hits—Doyle, Sheehan. .~ First base on errors—Tacoma 2. Double plays—Casey to Nordyke, Keefe to+ Gralam to Nordyke. Left on bases—Tacoma 3, Seattle 3. Time of game—One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire—Davis. s 3 SR ROWDY BASEBALL AT PORTLAND Pitcher Goodwin Tries to Hit Mana- ger McCreedie With the Ball. PORTLAND, April 23.—Los Ange- les took to-day’s game in the twelfth inning by a score of 5 to 2. There were all sorts of baseball thrown into these twelve innings—good baseball, sinful miscues, wrangling and displays of bad temper that should not be tossed into anv ball game. Manager McCreedie, while standing on the plate disputing Umpire Klopf's decision. had a ball thrown directly at his head by Pitcher Goodwin: It was a vicious and rowdy act. For his display of femper Goodwin was flned $5 and was driven from the game. This and an error by Schaffey at a critical time of the game, when Bert Jones virtu- ally had them shut out 1 to 0, were the causes of yesterday's defeat. The score: Portland— | Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. VnBra,db 4 0 011 1/Bernrdcf 6 0 1 2 0 McCrdi,rf2 1 0 3 0Flood. 265 0 1 2 4 Mrpyh,rt 2 0 0 O O/Smith, 355 0 0 4 3 Schifty,2b4 1 1 7 4Dillon,1b2 0 0 4.0 0 2 3 0Brshr. 1b3 1 010 1 © 1 6 3Crvathrt 4 2 3 3°1 0 0 3 2Ross, If..4 0 0 2 0 O ¥ 3 3Toman, 5 1 1 3 4 000 ar. c 4 1 1 8 4 000 0010 S i S 00 00 253 0000 5 73817 RUNS A2 NGS. Portland .. 0002 Base bits 011-3 Los Angeles. 00335 se hits.. 2027 Errors—Van Buren 2. Schiafley 2, Smith. Struck out—By Goodwin 4, by Jones 4. Bases on balls—Off Jones 1, off Goodwin 4 First tase on errors—Portland 1, Los Angeles 2. Two-base hits—Schiafley, Householder, Cra- vath, Tomen. Double plays—Van Buren fo Schlafley; Cravath to Brashear. Left on bases —Portland 5, Los Angeles 3. Saerifice hit— Ross. Stolen basesiMcCreedie, Goodwin, To-- man. Hit by pitched bail—McCreedle, Atz Passed ball—Eagar. Time of game—Two hours thirty minutes. Umpire—Kiopt. MEMPHIS, April 25.—The reported appre- hension here of the mysterious ** who Is sald to have killed Chauffeur William Bate In a suburb of Chlcxo last November, is denied by local authoriti No man answer- ing to the deéseription of the Chicago murderer is under arrest here, say the police. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~— —— Spalding’s Trade-Mark on your Athletic Implement gives you an advantage over the other player, as you have a better article, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction. For over a quaner of a cen- tury rade-Mark on Base Ball lleemen!s has marked the advancement of this particular sport. Ball *s Official League is the adopted ball of the Na= tional League, and must be used in all match games. Every requisite for Lawn Tennis and Spalding’s new store is now the Athletic H Every question on Afhletics can be answered at Spalding’s. Send for free Catalogue. A.G.SPALDING ®@BROS. 134 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. double header proved easy for the « champions. In the morning Keefe | was almost invincible. In the ninth James and Kane singled while Keefe threw in a pass. Seattle’s only chance { to score was spoiled by a clever double play, Keefe to Graham and Nordyke. Roach was effective except in the third, when Doyle hit for two sacks, followed by singles by Sheehan, Nor- dyke and Casey, which scored four. In the afternoon the contest started with even honors, but in the fifth Wil- le ht i T e lln‘ m:‘cnt wn four. Tacoma adding three on a combina- tion of hits and scored a shut-out but for bunched hits in the eighth. Kane doubled and visit DR. JORDAN'’S anreat, MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th7th, 8. F.Cal. Iln Asacomioal Museam i the l-.-' -u._'-.\ — DB. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN