The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1905, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905. ) 13 COAST BASEBALL SEASON COMES TO AN END | &% swvTh | DURSING CUP [RACING FIELDS | SPORTS PAGE SEALS .A‘ND SIWASHES DIDIDE THE)| GETAWAY DAY HONORS. HORNET BEAT LONG DEFEATS Vickers Wings Ten f\:itlves Out on Strikes Home Team Puts Sad Farewell Exhibition | Loy Angeles S, Tacoma 1. STANDING ¢ The old talk about f runs with one more at a as ac- f - 1 SACRAMENTANS San Francisco Assoclatxon John Grace Trophy Is Won Footballers Defeat Team of Santa Cruz Players FOR PANOCHE in Clever Style by the Up-Country Greyhound SEASIDERS GET ONE GOAL [LORD SEFTON RUNNER-UP | Visitors From Capital City! D. K. Cartter's Waterloo: WELL BALANCED Oakland- Card Is Made Up of Selling Events Which Attract a Liberal Entry Schreiber’s Representative Prove Unable to Score[ Winner Does Well Ulltlli Is Likely to Maintain Against League Leadersz Case o Two matches of association football for the Final Is Reachedl Panoche, a black lnfl wmte greyhound Stable’s Winning Streak p e S OTTO STIFEL IN WELL ¢ ! \ An evenly balanced card is presented; JANES HANDILY Latter Loses Third Singles Tournament Sinee Win- ning Title of Champion SURPRISE IN DOUBLES H. Long and Griffin and the Guerin Brothers Reach the Finals at the Park i A number of interesting tournament the season’s championship of the league | owned by K. Scott®of Sacramento, won | racegoers this afternoon at Oakland. In tennis matches were played yesterday om were played yesterday on the Presidio athletic grounds. Both were won by the home teams. San Francisco beat Santa Cruz three goals to one, and the Oakland Hornets defeated Sacramento six goals to nothing. « The match between the San Franciseo | and Santa Cruz elevens was scheduled to | begin at 12:30 p.’m., but owing to the lnex arrival of the Santa Cruz team the l was not kicked off till 1:45 p. m. A. Wilding was referee. For the Santa cru:l eleven Owen, Davies and Sharpe played the best game, while Finnegan and Mizen rendered good service to the San Wran- cisco team. Both teams showed a lack of combination, but contain many hard and willing workers. The line-up follows: Santa Cru: Positions. Sau Franclsco, Davenhill. - Goal MeAfee ‘At 3440 o'clock the ball was kicked off for the match between the Oakland Hor- hets and the Sacramento eleven. The vis- itors from the capital city were quite outmatched §y the Hornets, whose back line wa# scarcely ever passed. Harly in the game McShane of the Sacramento team collided hard with an opponent and had to be led off the field. In a little while he returned and played to the end of the match. Christensen, Mackenzie and Duquesne played a flne game, the Hornets scoring two goals in the first pe- riod. In the second period ‘‘Percy” Cham- bers moved into the forward line. The Hornets added four goals to their score, making the total six goals, to nothim Gillchrest, Mc8hane, Robitaille and Wil- liams worked hard to score for the visit- ors, but were unable to pierce their op- ponents’ net. J. Cameron, secretary of the league, was referee. The line-up of the teams follows: Oukland Hornets. Positions. Sacramento. the eleventh renewal of the John Grace cup vesterday at Union Coursing Park. K. Cartter, the Kansas sportsman, took second place with Lord Sefton, with which he won the American Waterloo at Chapman, Kan., on October 27. The winner made a bad start which ended in a brillant victory. In his first trial of the day he met Honest John and the score was a tie. In the run off of the undecided trial he won by a score ; of 12 to 0. He was then 15 to 1 in the betting in the long odds book. In his next trial he met the ¢ to 1 stake favorite, Mr. Zignego, which he beat handily. He then beat Fiery Boden and Carlow Boy, which victortes placed him in the all important deciding course for the cup. In this he proved much the best, lead- ing Lord Sefton six lengths across the field. He scored ten points to none for his opponent, the hare escaping after running thirty-six seconds. The winner was cheered as he was led off the field by his proud trainer, J. Doyle. The first consolation evemt was won by Richard Anton, which seemed to get | faster with each successive trial. He was put out of the cup event by Jim Lamb, the score being 7 to 6. Cranberry Sauce, owned by George H. Macdougall of Mon- tana, was runner up to Richard Anton. The second consolation event was not completed owing to darkness. Judge P. J. Reilly was in the saddle and his decistons throughout the day were well recefved. During one of the trials one of the fleld officials was eantering after the grey- hounds on & mare called Molly, which was originally used by Judge Bull. In some manner she stumbled and pitched forward on her head, breaking her neck and dying instantly. The rider was un- injured. The results in detail follow: John Grdce Challenge cup: First round— Suiow Doy heat Agsie Hockés I7E: L L O beat Lady Athlete, ade Apache beat Wi Gus, 3-2; Blagk Tralee beat Patched U r. 'Zig beat Mi Amigo, 10-0; Split-a-Bottle beat Four Paw, 87, Davy Crockett beat Presto, 6-0; Aglle Spurt beat Gold Chain, 5-3; Fetterless | the finai event Otto Stifel will meet Cap- . tain Rice’s good horse Rightful. This should prove the best race of the day, as In addition to these the fleld inciudes Briarthorpe, St. George Jr. and Bombar- | dier. Barney Schreiber's Otto Stifel is likely to maintain the winning streak of | the stable. He has a high turn of speed | and should last out the mile. | soft spot in the second race, which will be decided at six furlongs. The St. Carlo handicap, which will be | run to-morrow, is expected to attract a i strong fleld® The distance will be six and a half furlongs. The entries for to-day: First race—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: 8861 Frank Flittner (Schreiber) &5 Meljor (Needmore Stable) §796 Frolic (0'Rour | aags Sinsing Kid Engstiom) £208 C tland (i e Vaie) 8831 'boul- Schumacher eene) 8840 *Tom Roberts (Apflklll 8849 Suavita (Blalock) . 8272 Supervision (Miller) 7911 Sugar Mald (Scharetg) 8861 *Santee (McLaughlin) ... *Mildred Grist (Fitzgerald) Chispa (J. P. Jones & Co.) . Séeond. race—Six furlngs; selling; by sub- seription; four-year-olds and up: (8841 Roval Rogue (Nealon) 8867 You You (Meore) $862 Dr. 8863 *Mafalda (Keene) . 0 Oronte (Green) . 8879 Jervy Hunt (Schreiber) . 8799 Waterspout (McGettrick & Co) 8817 General Roberts (Fisher) three-year-olds: 8583 Lucrece (Coffey) 8873 Lerida (Davis) . £860 The Reprobate (Ward & Marshall). 8825 Bonnfe Reg (Blalock) . 8841 Lillitus (Hackett) . um Meada (Oakland Stable) . 8825 *Sun Mose (Burger & Co. $835 Angelica (Clifford) S5 Edgecliff (Judge) . Eckersall (Fink) 8805 Colleen Dhas (Nelson) ... Fourth race—One and a four-year-olds and up; sellil 8868 ‘Isabellita (Crane) Jim Nealon’s Royal Rogue seems In a | the courts. In the morning at the Cali- fornia Club Melville Long and George Janes met in the finals of the first class. | Long caused quite a surprise by taking | the coast champion into camp. The score lwau 64, 68, 6-3, 2. Long’s victory was by no means a fluke, as he has been coming to the fromt rap- idly and has been playing econsistently of ilate. He is a clever young player and undoubtedly ore of the mest promising in the city. This is the third seratch singles tourna- ment Janes has piayed in since he wen the coast championship, and he has beem beaten in all of them. Janes won only one set out of fous, and that he nearly lost. It was the only set that was close. Long won the first set by a score'of -4 Fourteen games wers played in the second set and Janes just mangged to win out. In the third and fourth sets Long out- played his opponent all the way and won pretty much as he pleased. Long was steady throughout and easily handled the champion’s hard drives. Until Long won the last handicap sin- gles tournament at the California Club about a month ago he was given lttle consideration. He will be hard to beat from now on and by next summer should be near the top of the list. The handicap doubles tournament at the park was completed to the fnals Herbert Long and Clarence Grifin and the Guerin brothers were the successful teams. They will meet next Sunday. Two matches were played in the third round. In the first M. Long and C. Feley (owe 153-6) beat Peck and Vensane (15 3-§). The score was 6-3, 78, &3 { Im the other match H. Long and C Griffin (owe 15) beat F. Guerin and E. 1v5 | Finnigad (scratch), &3, 6-3. In the semi-finals the Guerin brothers (15) beat Fred Adams and George Janes (owe 15 3-6) “easily. The two champions | failed to.win a set, the score being &3, &-& The other semi-final match was the best of the day and proved fairly imter- esting. H. Long and Griffin were opposed to M. Long and Foley. The latter were called upon to-give odds of owe 3-6, and as a result the match was one-sided. If the teams had met on even térms a closer aifi- g beat Humboldt, 6-3; Lord Scfton beat Terra | su7g Sinrian (Lamasney Bros) 1ot - Fobitaflfe | Cotta, 16-3; Freeport beat Full Moon, 4-0; Jim | Sa9 Montana Deceress (Coffoy) - 107 | match would have resulted, but the out- g < Williamg | Bamb Bent Rlcren s 7‘:’?’1“;"1)!‘ ?{lhlew 855 Mountebank (Keating) . 107 | come would not haye been changed. M. g udson, T7-4; Turl eal oman * 1k . 3 . ship Ybon| Actors 14-1. e e 102 | Long was rather tired and Foley did not Second round—Carlow Boy beat L L C, 5-0; Black Tralee beat Renegade Apache, 5-4; Pan- 8823 *Crigli (McNeil) play as well as usual. H. Long and Grif- fin were botli in good form and they wem Duquesne. ., -~ i8 Ora McKinney (Ri ochie beat Mr. Zignego, A-3; Flery Haden beat rker . Tor 5 - g Davy Crockett, 4.1; Split-a-Bottle beat Aglle | saih ~ramacenry ¢ Joz Without exerting themseives. The scose the second left, stole ut 2 moment te while Wil- game—Two hours fiftéen min- Umpire—Perrine. Second Game. cmoconoocosef EAGLE TEAM DEFEATED. Ainsworth of the Albion Rovers Is the Hero of the Game. OAKLAND, Dec. 3—By a seore of § to 0 the Albion Rovers beat the Eagles at association football at Freeman's Park this afternoon. Ainsworth of the winning team was the hero of the game. Ainsworth took the honors from retrie, in that he received better sup- port. As an individual player Petrie is without a peer on the coast, but he depends too much on himself and when he does trust to other forwards there are often misplays. On the other hand, Ainsworth depends upon his support and takes all sorts of chances in his Spurt, 12-6; Lord Ssfton beat Fetteriess, 9-3; Jim Lamb 'beat Freeport, 6-5; Ruby Athlete beat Wild Turkey, 9-6. Third round—Cawlow Boy beat Black Tralee, 15-4; Panoche beat Flery Baden, 4-0; Jim Lamb_ beat Split-a-Bottle, 13-3; Lord Sdlon beat Ruby Athlete, 8-8. Fourth round—Panoche beat Carlow Boy, 3-0; Lord Sefton beat Jim Lamb, §-3. Declding course—E. Sectt's Panoche (Prom- fse Me-Freda C.) beal K. Cartter's Lora Sefton (Parton- lcknneh), 16-0, Purse stake: rst round—Aggie Rocker beat Lady Athlete, 9-7; Patched Up beat Wild Gus, 6-4; Cranberry Sauce beat Homest John, 4-3; Mi Amigo beat Four Paw, 6-1; Gold Chain beat Presto, 8-8; Humboldt beat Terra Cotta, 5-3; Richard Anton bell Ffl\l Moon, 4-2; Hud- son beat Roman Actor, 5- Second round—Patchied Lp beat Agste Rock- er, 5-2; Cranberry Sauce beat Mi Amigo, 17-3; Hamboldt & bys, Goid Chai withdrawn: Rich. ard Anton beat Hudson, 7-0. 8883 *Hilee (Biliott) . £$62 Prestano (Martin & Co.) 8868 *Langford James (Applegate & cmmunn Fitth race—One mile and fifty yards; three- year-olds and up; seélling: S&‘L’l ‘Watercure (Judge) 8867 Cloche d'Or (Coffey) “Hugh McGowan (Ro (M)'J.cuuu (McNeil) 8883 Bannock Belle (Jon: 8864 Dixfe Lad (Parker) .. 8867 Black Cloud (Vosburg) (8864)*San Primo (Keene) .. Sixth raco—Om: mile; four-year-olds and up; purse 8882 £t. George Jr. (McLaughlin) . 8852 Bombardler (Ramsey) 8882 Rightful (Rice) . 8878 Briarthorpe (McGe 8829 Otto Stifel (Schreiber) ‘was 6-3, Long and Grifin will give the Guéhin brothers odds of 15 and owe 15. If the latter play as well as they did against Adams and Janes they will come close to ‘winning. ————— UMPIRE NEALON IS ASSAULTED. His Decisions Do Not Suit the San Jose Fans When Home Team Is Losing. SAN JOSE, Dee. 3.—By the score of 2 to 0 Stockton defeated San Jose at Cyclers’ Park this afternoon and wom the State Baseball League pennant. The game was hard fought and was marred by frequent dbjections fo the decisions of Umpire Nealon. Charley Hall of the Seattle team pitched for - 22 8 5 2 | efforts to secure a goal. Third round—Cranberry Sauce beat Patched | 33 URE, S0, CCrnieC” Stocktoh aad held the Jetaly Shwil 0 :2 TACOMA. .he first half was played to-day "'fielc?fln:‘fmnm g'“&?‘“;fi;’;‘;‘:“"mg;fin e g three scattered hits. Stricklett was in A ¢ iy E; | without & goal being scored and neither | gcharq Anton (Rocker-Flery Face) beat G. the box for San Jose. The big I 5.4 At Y | 0 | team seemed to have an advantage, but | g, u.cdoun.n s Crlnberry Sauce (Lethbridge- stickers in the Stockton line-up were at o 10 0!in the second half the Rovers played | Shy Mideet), 5-2. N e e his mercy save in the fourth mning, : i 10 1|all -around their opponents. Michie | Flato stake: First moind7fria Cus DOt f, when two hits were made, and In the o o .5 3| scored the first goal and Petrie the sec- | 5i37 §.1: ‘Terra Cotta beat Presto, 32; Full sixth, when anothér hit was scored 2 1 29 0! ond. Then, just before the close of the | Moon beat Roman Actor, §-0. against him. Frank Aréilanes, the San 7 s | ie o| same Petric “dribbled” tho buil past | Second round—Not ri Jone third basemax, made & thres-base = 2 0 d kicked it across the R e 1 venth inning. but could not AND H'T? m | several players an ey hit in the sevel 200 1 f 4 x5 $ 3 &l fiela to Ainsworth, who made a cross| FRANK C IS BEATEN By 5 nm.nou S bring the run home. decislons of hite 10071 | i T - . | s usnpmont b pane s e @R o — _— | kick to goal. This was the sensational G s Umpire Nealon did not meet the ap- e RS | TS “ieavs BUFEALOED N Totals .. 1 112 8 2]|playof the game. Todd was at goal for BY SPEEDY BON AMI| jjeut race—tLouis Schumaeher, Frank | proval of the San Jose fans and as he ase - hits = NN ! THE SEASON'S LAST GAME. 'qu;:l dor Kag-;’n!&tgeytfir’?m-&nslu- the Rovers, instead of Bob Bhand, v Flittner, Atkins. left the nlcld he w;.s a-saul\te;iio:em' ase hits—Streib, Croil, Waldron. Sac- | de—uu > | and he played an excellent game. Once, . d race—Royal Rogue, You Y: cut severely over the eye. . was rifice oil b o 3509 28| When Dirks made a straight kick for F. Bishop'’s Consmtent Per Matatda. ™ | averted by the prompt action of Sheriff o o e T e, D | Tacoma . 100 0 0—1|the corner of the net, Todd, by an al- former Is Agalll a Stake Third race—Edgeeliff, Escamado, Lu- | Ross and Sheriff Sibley of Stockton. T e St Dase caierors Beatlle 8 e Hrancisgs | U0 B Uiiiiiaiz © © 10 0—1imost superhuman effort, jumped and Wi Aoy The score by innings was as follows: 10 by VSiame 4, Dtble piRy—Moh- |2 First base on called balie—Off Henley 1 | Three-base hit—Brishear, = Two-base hits— [ With his hand 9‘“,"" """:", out of 1mnner. Fourth race—Isabellita, Iris, Liberto. s0000 rutes, - Umpire—MeCarthy. e ¢ on base—Se: 7, Ban Fra - | Eilis, Atz, Ross. First base on errors—Log | commission. The players were ; ——t_—t— ik = Fifth rice—Watercare, Hugh Mec- 10 : ; : 1 5 1 | el Brssear 3. off Lynee 3 Loit on | yAIbIon, Rovers—Todd. Bave = Andersim. A:{x Buho’g:l:o Teturned & winner at In. | Gewan, San Primo. IR B RR] al 3 : . Alnsworth, 6, Petri was ai - Wagh SRS, Cu. s SN s I u s basca—Los Angeles 3, Tasoma 4, Struck out— | T80 “Simmerville, Whyte. ® | Sleside Coursing Park -yesterday, after | SIxth race—Otte Stifel, Rightful,| Datteries Stockion. Hall and Sullivas: Sen Both Henley and Miller got theirs in | o fhes, Tiee ‘?‘l\i:fi“.f' el A e N B ?l'cmm}"e DYey | Bagies—Richter, m“"‘o:vu i, Hokins, | Gurunning and outworking Frank € in Briarthorpe. Jose, Stricklet a % as G P % > , —_—————————— D e - the morning game, though the san | Carthy. Ex);(her-—l'.-gm Time of game—i0 minutes. | Konger, Dirks, Walkup. olley, Lee, | 1o deciding course of the forty-dog re- il T e b Tise: Gl Dtk “aRhosk SN Francisco siabster managed to stem the . T AT mpire—Perrine. | 5 —_—— serve stake. The open stake Wwent to g~ peared from Englind, Ireland and tide of base hits in the ninth inning e SELVEN. PPN S AN VAMPIRES ARE VICTORIOUS. Queen's Motto, which defeated Falrmount [ OWing fo a lack of wind the quarterly | peared from Engind. Treland and f the Siwashes could send in the two | Los Amgeles Basehall I COMIUINS, e o SARN ey : Lass pointless. resatia of the San Francisco Modsl Yacht et P8 - g e - i a7 ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.——Excellent: team | Bon Aml led and beat his opponents in ub had to postponed . P By - Fomns ol - M R WA e Fiest Piay, & oot o T1e With the | A he Vampires was the prin- | decisive fashion during the day and de-|had been sailed yestérday at Spreckels bateman on Sotl LIS Hre SWIRIINE | s s 0 LA, Dec. §--Tho Sasshit) cipal factor which brought sbout the | feated the runner up without allowing | Lake. Eleven boats were on hand at the S Tooking ang ScAsom of 1905 closed to-day with a| BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 3.—A nine-In- |46 ,: o¢ the Independents in the asso- | him to score. The talent fnstalled Fair- | lake in Golden Gate Park, and some good op e bell without overlooking AnY double-header between Tacoma and |ning tle in the morning and a victory | (e Yootball game played this after- | motint Lask & 3 to § favorite over Queen's | racing would have resulted had the wind char us’ It Iasfx ’Mflhu :m’ s usge:: Los Angeics. The Angels took both |for Oakland in the afternoon were the noon on the Webster-street fleld. The | Motto in the deciding course, but the been favorable. e e “anion wie et Eames, thc first, an eleven-inning, | results of the finai league games to- | Tl Ul of the bat emblem drove the | short end mever allowed the talent's se- | The boats were divided into two sec- e of “wallopers with two | herd fought, interesting contest, by the | day between Portland and the Commut- | Sl nto the goal net twice in the | lection & point. The following are the | tions, as follows: doubles and a single. The score: e O sl 4 And the second, a bur- | ers. The morning game was fast and | frst,half, while their opponents were | results with Judge John Sutton's offefal | “First section—Brown's San Francisco. (lesque affair, by the score of 8§ to 1. was marked by sensational plays. o SEATTLE. «8. po. A g | Both fought hard for the first game, unable to score once. One of the tallles uore-. Honors were evenly divided between | .40 by the Vampires was a penalty van's Witch and M. London's Cricket. Call and investigate. Left on beses—Tacoma 7, Los Angeles 5. First TERME 85 DAILY: $15 WEEKLY, OR | base on called balls—Off cn.y 5, off Stmons 3. $50 MONTHLY. Sheets ready by 11:30 a. m. rst_base on error—Los Angeles 1. Struck Coples of uast selections always on file for | out—By Gflv 5, hv Simons 5. Hit by pitcher taapection —Grabam. ble nlav—Ats to Schiafley to -. | . Bl wsumsnnns 45 ! mljmsesssscen 2l g . g8 round—TFairmount 5 2 2 2 ¢ and honors were even up to the last | Essick and Graham. Errors and loose eter: @ stake, Second section—Doyle's Priscilla, i 80 f 1 0 minue when Bobby Fagars hit|play by the Giants in the afternoon | picitoh’ g T L R b;.xxfizm"‘:l Timmy A.’sl‘."‘w‘-"...?::f London's Imp, Seavey's Spray, Roeckner's s 0.8 0 3 brought in the winning run. For his robbed the game of Interest. Hogan, | yyitors was knocked out twice lhrmm\l Nei| Clark, 8-1; Apache, Donovan's Florence and O'Don- 3 % 0 & 1 0 tmely hitting in the ninth and eley- [ who broke into the big league from | (i o with opponents, but despite ‘i.‘m'bz' Gt | e Neptune 1 2 2z 3 1 0 enth when he both tied and won the | Bakersficld at the beginning of the 8éa- | yis {njuries he put up a gritty and ‘béat Rapid w‘“f One heat was sailed by the boats in the © 1 1 2 1 0 game, Eagar was showered with silver |son, had a shade the best of it in the | cojontific contest. Following was the first section. The Witch was first, Petrel o 2 from the grandstand and bleachers. box. He cinched the game in the fifth | pyaye.up of the teams: v e "“*Am second and San Francisco third. No boat 22 2 2% 0 The second game, which went only | by scoring Byrnes on a long arfve to) 3 SasHai A% Wi i By etness, 6.0, Queen's | in the second section finished inside the 40 € 34 4 24 15 =2 five innings, amused the crowd of 4000 | center. Scotes: e s I Sy Bl o olde? . 6:0. : time limit and the races were postponed FRANCISCO. " las well as the players. Mike Fisher First Game. | B Bearaaor, w‘*‘kobefi-m ‘Wardlow, Le: Le beat Nellie M, | until next Sunday. The first section will AB. R. BH. SoBv 11’0 3- Lo played first base for the Tacomas and PORTLAND. | coutier. sail two more heats and the second see~ 3 1 %7 i3 2 Moricy ailea the smme posicion Tor the ""AP'R Bm ep. 7o 4w, | ndependents —Antrobus, . Miine, B Alten, tion three. The Witch will be credited $°3 3 8 0 ¢ 5|iwca sher came to the bat but s 350 4 0| W. Evans, P. Fay, By, 5, T with four pol e " three 181 2 18 1 Olonceand got a single, which, he matn. $ 18 8 0 ...____..————-‘ ; o e By and the San cisco with two. The 4 1 1 0 1 0 0lqins will place him at the head of th § 0314128 winners of the two sections will meet in -3 1. 2 8 ¢ % 2lieague's batters for the shason . Sobres: i S e ey bl MEARB the finals. i Vg B y:L First Game. T TR e W R ¢ 3 - A E. S Foip B 4 L8 ARGEERS. 3 853 09 §§ m“rfl‘;“': 8 ¢ 2 } : . h Mflitary Marksmen Compete. Is one of the most enjoy- o B Ay - e AB. R BH. SB. PO, A. E. Yy, L 1. 4 01 2 2 0 SAN RAFEAL, Dec. 3.—Compan: ports kno to m g = ”zi: %Y‘?N!};‘I"‘Ig%z:_:'w": et [] ; ? ° ; [ 3 T ‘; =1 P aeTy T fi;‘.’n 1b. g g. 10 % 1; g § : Barge b-t“éfé‘;.flfié?:ug;"srtl-.nen'mnt Battallon, National Guard of gflt ;‘:l!:ki:d and M;:;xene € 01 Schiafley, 2b 5 00 0 2 8 o KLAND. ' 8 0 1.0 2 ¢ i fi‘ fornia, held its last shoot of the season 6202132314 |m 2w o 8 AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Fran 2 in thi -day. the SEREER =] ) RS RN R EE IREEE B i i b e Vet v o g Brogy o g : Grovan w32 EUE 070, 0 ] ROGEI 4 g -fepoe 8.1 1.0 0 3 0 each man will be his rating as a marks-| | © : Croll. _Two-base | pagae o 539 5 8 %% locklng: in b i 0 01 1 1 W8 7 4B 8 man on the State register. Prevailing ! comfort when the day’- Gray, $£°9-1.0 3 %o o) 3 LA e BRSE AX ] HITS BY INNINGS. hazy weather bothered the visiting work is done. | Nagie, 1b . 3907 0 i1 o s T e ytb i 8‘%39‘31.—4 - l.mxmymmm-uym the scores Tak e LI idbitd Adsake 'r-'.-“:.:',..“':u:'::”:“:‘;..b“'x. Sl . lowin; AP RPH.6B. 2O, A E, it b e S 1. Two- araiia | were ::adiut 300 and 500 yards: 3 > 4100180 3ifts By INninGS. HANDICAPPCR | Piaamly 2188814883 Cronss & Ulivioh 4 & ROOMS 1106 X50 MAPKET ST 21312 ¢ 2 memes runs A Dakhnd 3. T & T \r R0 ! 8 0 3 1.7 base HiteMcHale, " uries bt ! €l MOSTGOMERY 1807 ipibind .mam.-m%km‘l“wmmflw 5 o 1 ?“""’ MeHale, Hit on Dased strictl Sbon ol e ew — — . .= _|Time of game—One hour and 20 minutes. (FETETETATY AR N v 3 3 3 G MR L L san FRANCISCD BRANCH #ult ‘being_that we. obtain an snnusi averags TS BY INNINGS PORTLAND. . o of fover $0 Der cént of the winners 9803 08cet01 s BH. SB. PO. A. B. FRU " care Tor 6 races per day) and mestly 200110120310 ] L cent on our special selections of “BEST g';;gg:ggg [ new scale DUPLEX SYSTEM WON U SUMMARY. . i 00 ON EACH $i00 INVESTED THE Saerifice hits—Nordyke, Cravath, Eagan. ST THIRT! N Two-base hite—Cravath, Dillon, Mchll(hlln, x 1 Bl onamnnsonn Bl -i_nn-—eln-. ‘@l Hermsoson .‘ OO0 0000 ol