The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1906, Page 6

e ST I _SPORTS RADTKE AND | JAY GOULD STARTLES | ENTHUSIASTS IN OLD ENGLAND Americz Brilliant Game on Much of H He TENNIS an Boy Plays Courts. i Is_Expected im When | Matures. field more or e N VTOR SERED e BY PITTSBUAS NINE for First Match Next Monday. N A \ 1.—M May National League. PITTSBURG, June L—Pittsburg won & oday’s game by scoring a run in the o et + | sixth inning on singles by Nealon o2 o N e ”d\,\ ‘,nd:?‘. Sheehan and Phelps, St. Louis havin , fed he: |ied the score In its half of the Inn- ng. Score R. H E Pittsburg ..... S oes b Al S Rows Dol on o Sn L T Batteries — Leifeld and Phelps; Thompson, Brown and Grady. - Um- pire—Copway. | BROOKLYN, June 1.—Brooklyn again | shut out Beston this afternoon. Dono- | CUF CASE T0 BE TRIED van's nine plaved perfectly in the field BY TROTTING ASSOCIATION | Score R. H tion of the Memphis Officials | Boston e -0 4 a4 for am Injunetion Is Denied Brooklyn = 5 10 0f ey _Batteries—Lindaman. Witherup- and| NE'W HAVEN, Corn., June L—Judge \o-r]n’”:x Stricklett and Bergen. Um- Williaim X% T the Uniteq Pires—Carpenter and Johnstope g .| PHILADELPHIA, Juie i—.Inability . ¢ >- | to hit Wiltse gave New York an easy victory today over Philadelphia. Score: to H.-E. a meeting to |New York 8 11 0 or Delmar-Lou | Philadelphia S Tk it e & the alleged drug- Batteries—Wiltse and Bowerman; Eing « e mare e Gold Cup race | Richie. Duggleby and ‘Dooih. - Um- at M n the fallof 1904 | pire—Kiem. ! A rendered at the close| CINCINNATL. June 1.—Chicago-Cin-| of r ents by coun- | game postponed; wet: grounds. | € association an | £l American League. " end treachery by| NEW YORK, June 1.—The New York « J s Meagher of Chicago, | Americans ran away from. Phildadel- r s asso on, in a clos- | phia, winning their tenth straight.game ng a tand jumping into first place. Score: | Pre hnston of the Na- | WS M tional i who came here from | ppiladelphia Sy . B SBE Kent be present at the hear- |neu york Tiepiite ing ght said t the date of the|" 5 2 | Ba owers; the case was Rxed He added that | Ty e 18 Lonbts celo-| he hoped the matter would be settled | o oRERS AR J ceie-d before the trotting season opens. brated. its return home from -the most REEERC R PRIy successful Eastern trip in its hlswry; Orders Jockey Club Dissolved. by defeating Detroit. Score: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 1.—The o 1o s et Supremie Court en bant today made an | St Louis . order ousting the Delmar Jockey Club | Detroit beaed o1 & of St. Louis, ordering the corporation Batteries—Jacobsen and O’'Connor; Donovan and Payne. : CHICAGO, June 1.—Hard hitting by Cleveland coupled with a pair of errors dissolved and the trustees to wind up its affairs, and imposing a fine of $5000. This order is based on the declaration that the clud violated its charter in|by the local Americans gave thie vis-| conduciing racing in vioiation of the itors today's game. Score: law R H E st |Chicago SRS T 5 AT R - Make: Pllots Winner of the Oaks. | Cleveland ceeee-.. 3 B 02 EPSOM. England, June 1.—The race - Batteries—Altrock' and Hart; thd--i for Oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigng |and Bemis. for thr e-year-old fillles, one¢ mile and| BOSTON, June 1.—Washington won} a half, was won today by Keystone 1L |the first of two games today, while Gold Ri®h was second and Snow Glory | Boston took: the second. Patten pitch- was thisd. Twelve horses started. The winner of the Ozks was ridden by Ma- ber, the American jockey. = ~ Peeuliar Death of Deoctor. ed masteriy ball'- in the first game. |Ralph Gldse, the = former Dartmouth | football and ‘baseball star, pitched the | |secona game for Bostori and ‘was not {compelled to exert himself. Score: AXD, June 1.—Dr. George M | Jirst game— R.H E prominent paysician of (.. Washington . o By st d here yesterday at an aa-|Boston A I X TREEL S S | agé tnrough the accidental in-| Batteries — Patten - and Kittredge: haling of the sulphurous fumes of a|Harris and Peterson. parior mztch. Dr. Wigg bad been in|_ Second game— R. H E feeble heaith for some time gnd the | Washington sens .8 9 5 fumer u-e Supposed to have paralyzed |Bosion . Rl s T fhe actian of his heart, which was in «| Batterlee—Sodhoff, Smith and Hey- weak cite don: Glaze, Young and Armbruster. S COURTS IN O TAKE HIS MEASURE. TENNIS CHAMPIONSH WILL PROVIOE PLAY OF HIREST ELIS The annuai scratst singies tenmis tournament for the championship of San Franciseo, which was commenced Wednesday, wili be mpleted to- morrow. Despite the existing condi tions the present tournament is one of the most interesting ever held In the city. There is an abundance of ciass, and e matches on the opening day | were a rule, close and hotly con tested The five experts remalning ir the ompesition will furnish some great matches. The first to be played will | be that between Charles Foléy and Mel- | vile Long They have a second-round match to play. and it will be disposed of carly tomorrow morning. While a majority expect Foley tc beat Long, the latter has & good chance to win. Long has played some excellent tennis n the past, especiaily when he defeat- ago. If Long gets started right Foley will have to exert himself to win. Herbert Schmidt and Herbert Long will meet in the semi-finals of the up- per half. Both have had considerable practice of late and are playing better teanis than ever. Schmidt played a great game on Wednesday, and unless he falls down will be hard to beat. Long had nobody to beat on Wedn lay, but has been showing up well in | pfactice. It is a toss-up between the wo, and a victory for either would >ceasion little surprise. Long . and Schmidt both hit the balls hard, and a pectacular match should result. In ‘the lower half Coast Champlon George James will meet the winner of {the M. Long-Foley match in the semi- finals. The champion is in great form | (and is playing fully as well as he ever did. He has been out of form for many months, but in his present con- dition he stands an excellent chance of carrying off the. honors. Many expect either James or Foley to win the tournament. -When they met last James won easily, but the match was - unsatisfactory. . The wind was blowing almost a gale, and many claim Feoley did not make much of an effort to win. champion should they meet, match between the two would be well worth going to see. The man who wins the tournament will be up against a hard game when he medts Champion Gardner in the challenge match. The latter is In great shape and playing better tennis than he ever did before. Gardner has im- proved his overhead work wonderfully and s handling lobs much better than he used to. In fact, the champion has improved his- whole ‘game, ahd if he | loses ‘the title his successor will knoww | Last year | | Gardner and Foley met in the semi- he has been playing tennis. finals, This will show how rapidly Foley has come to the front.. On his work in the last six months he would- easily hank No. 1. One year ago he failed even to médke a showing against Gardner. . Schmidt reached the finals last year and won one set out of four from Gard- ner, the last two sets going to'8-6. .In the challenge match Gardner won three 75 sets from Murdock and lost a 6-3 set. James did not compete last year. Of the players in the game at present Foley is the nearépt aprpoach to ex- Champion George Whitney: Foley has an excellent style and fine strokes, but ' has not the headwork Whitney po: seised. When Foley learns to. work his’ opponent as Whitney “did - he will be in a class by himself. Whitney had | (%e chiop stroke almost to perfection, both forehand and backhand, Foley 18 not as clever ‘this style of play, but | hé drives much better than Whitney did. . Foley has but to learn to foree his opponent out.of position to become an even b was. o E: Invitations are out for geratch and handicap tournaments to be played at Stockton on July 4. As State %‘(}F 102, ml# m 1 .M championship event is ‘played on tha Glisten 108, Freebooter 110, %fi:m‘ b date, it is not likely any of the local craess will Mlfl?‘lb at Stoc}lon. d Coast Champion James a few months | Foley is determined to beat the | and a| and the former won 6-3, 6-1.| M etter player. than Whitnéy l'r‘:: FINE FINISH Dolly Spanker Loses to “Flip Flap, Ridden by. Radtke. NEW YORK, June 1.—In a whirlwind finishe Flip Flap seemingly heiplessly beaten at the head of the Belmont Park stréich today, made a magnificent spurt and just beat Dolly Spanker a nose on the .post in the Claremont Handicap, It was the best contest of the after- noon. J Dolly Spanker was the best horse and should have won. Miller was too con- fident of victory in the last furlong and, wishing to draw a fine finish with Radtke, his rival, scarcely made a move on_his horse when Flip Flap challenged. The latter had suffered much in the early part of the race, and turning into the stretch again met with interfer- ence. .Radtke rode her brilliantly—his first exhibition of good horsemanship | of the day, by the way—and jammed her through the struggling field. t When Radtke made his move his| chances to win seemed hopeless, as Dolly Spanker w: in front by twa lengths and racing along easily under | 4 pull. The Western jockey put all| his strength and skill in his arms and | legs and Flp Flap responded gallant- | ly. Inch by .inch she closed on the | leader. Miller, sure of victory, watched He never lifted his hgnds to urge Dolly Spanker until the last: ten yards, when he suddenly real- {ized ‘that Flip Flap was dangerously close. He then rode hard. The effort {came too late, however, as Fiip Flap | just nipped him on the post. | |" The ferce rivalry and bitter enmity| which “exists between jockeys - Miller |and’ Radtke was seen in the first and third races. In both races Miller evened up the score against Radtke for foul- ling him yesterday. In the first race he eut across 0ld Faithful with Yalagal |and nearly knoeked Harry Payne Whit- | ney’s horse down. his: rival's efforts. | several " SOUTHERN iy Colfroth, - Corbett and ~ Others Will Probably Locate in ! Los* Angeles. Hope to HdveKe Boxing Ordi- nance Now in Force There Modified. LOS ANGELES, -June I1.—Provided they can induce the City Coungil to amend the existing ordinances and pro- vided also their efforts to-interest suf- ficient local capital to render passible the success of their: undertaking. a number of San ‘Francisco sporting men propase to enter the pugilistic fieid in Los Angeles, The idea.is to make Los Angeles the temporary sporting head- quarters of the Pacific Coast pending the time when theyv can return te San Francisco and there be assured of their old patronage Harry Corbett, Jimmy Coffroth and San Francisca sporting men came here to see the Nelson-Herrera fight. When that ended in.a fluke they tarrled longer, remaining here until the local sporting men began wondering what kept them. here Their desire to break game here and arrange ~ pugilistic events is impossible just now because of the fact that there is a eity ordi- nance which prohibits pugilistic. en- counters except in a certain district in the Eighth Ward. The ‘district de- seribed in the ordinance consists of just one city block and that block is gecu- pied by a pavilion owned by the Pacific Athletic Club. In effect. therefore, the ordinance gives that club. of which Tom MecCarey is chief factotem. & mo. nopoly on the business Corbett and his associates have not despaired of changing this'law. and to | that end have interestad Adolph tam- | Again in the third race while Wool« wich was racing with Entree turning into the stretch Miller's horse smashed into the latter so hard that he imme- diately swerved and ran to the outer | rail. After the race the stewards cailed Miller béfore them and lectured him for his rough riding. Summary First race, seven furlongs—-Samson | won, Yalagal second, Ol4 Faithful third; time, 1:27. Second race, four and a half Turlongs, | selling, straight—. exican Silver won {J. ©. Cove second, Greeno third: time 8. i ’Lhn:d race, seven furiongs—Larabie | {won, Bell Mere second, Woolwicw third; | i 1 time, 1:25%. | Fourth race, the Claremeont handieap, | |8ix and a half furlongs—Flipflap won, | i Dolly Shanker second, Oxford third {time, 1:18 2-5. (Equals the world's re | ord. held jointly by Martin S. and Min- | eola.) Fifth race, one mile, seiling-—Ginette | won, King Colg second, Leila third; | time, 1:38 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-- | Calrngorm won, Pretension second, Bad News third; time, 1:45 H Fast Mile at Latonia. i | CINCINNATI Juie i.—Results of the racing at Latonia® | First race, stx furiongs— Lidwina | won, Dak Grove second, Trl Sauce third. ! | Time, 3 | 5. racs, seven turlongs—Golden | Mineral won, Self Reliant second. Bit. ter Brown third. Time, 1:28.1-5, Third race.” seven furlongs—Carew | won, Zinda second, Matador third. Time Fourth race. Douglas won, one mile—Colonel Cottorn Town s Bellindian third. Time, 1:39 1.5, Fifth r: fous and a half furiongs —-Dainty Dame won, Bitter Misz sec- ond, Levia third. Time :551-5. | Sixth race, six furlongs—Folies Be geres' won, Nonie Lucille second, In tense third. Time, 1:14. Seventh race, one mile—The English- | man won, Careless second, ITole third.| Time, 1:41 §-5. Fim) BELMONT PARK SELE(CTION By the New York Morning Telegraph. | First race — Mintia, King’s Gem,| Stoie. { Secomd race—Bat Masterson, Oran, Sewell. | Third race—De Mund, Superman, Okentte. | Fourth race—Perverse, Elina Jack- son, Belle of Pequest. | Fifth race—Ben Crockett, Phantem, | Grandpa. | Sixth race—Kinmesha, Lord of the Vale, Von Tromp. ! | Weather clear. Track fast. NEW YORK ENTRIES. First race, seven furloags, three-year-olds and | up, selling—Merrick 100, Mintia 103, Yazd 105, | Deuxtemps 90, King's Gem 95, Stole 105, Gen: | tian 93, Seeond: race, four furlongs. _two-year-olds, | straight course—Sewell 117, Bat Masterson 11 Curriculum 116, Water Pearl 115, Oran 113, | Pendarvier 112, Elmond 109, Misgiviogs 100, | Dun Bubre 112, Barbarfe Bell 109, Prince Hamp- | ton 109, Third race, five furlongs, bandicap—Charles Fawang Philauder 119, Okenite 110, Fourth race, The Ladies! Fdau Jackson' 121, quest 121, Stallion anile—Perverse ‘121, Belgnevld 121, Belle of Pe: Lotowinoa 121, Fifth race, about two miles, Internstional steeplechusé—Ben Crockett 180, 'Grandpa Phantom 130, Purk Napogue 145. Dromedary 14 Alfar’ 138, Kernal 135, Ruffit 135, Herculoid 133, Judge Orgy 182, Maximillian 130, Palmroom 133, xth Tace. one mile, linndicap—Lord of the Vale 118, Kiamesha 118, Vou Tromp 118, cloth 70, Paul Jones 95. Weather -clear, Track fast. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New First Tinker. ¥ Second race—Ingenue, Firalto, Rose of Pink. Third race—Robin Hood, Miltiades, Tocolaw. Fourth race—Sir Huon, | varre, Debar. Fifth race— Seven Bells, Woolma, Joe Cowan. , Broad- York Marning ’I':l-trl rave—Revellle, § olma, Lady N Sixth race — Revolt, Freebooter, Harding. 3 Seventh race—Foreigner, Lady Joce- Iyn, St. Tammany. Weather cloudy. Track tast. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, o, Eul: s Zrex'?...i’"éof"r' “8}.“.“‘“"'"&.:,"&{ 92, Floral Artist 98, ng""'l 1 St. Velma .I'T;_#fla Siver 106, La s Favien 100, Sharp 108, Revellie (11 0 =% race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ! Ing—Seasand 09, it . Ruth MG 00, | Firalto . 99, u...-.nfi‘#'.fi g .1'1« Bateman 90, ly Avendow 99, Ingeune 101, Nellette 101, Ca 103, Mis Berthn 107, Rose of Dink 107, @ Third race, three-quarters of a- mile, oac el N AT er 10T, 1 Trenn 107 Terns Rod 10 S 1 , Tern 407, 3n 08, Electros 110, Domo 112, Whea Bl 115 Roliin Hood 121, Tocolaw 124. DQ!;;;! ue:. nfirw a half miles, the Latonix “'{-','} T + Lady Naval 122, Sie race, four and a half urse— han 101, Alveston 101, '1"3'?;%5 o O v 1Ok Berey 101, Séven Beils 113, Zal _Sixth ruce, one mile, —Mionehaba $7, gfife !?iu.b" SteCiuee 3 Sachiing, Girl 81, 102, Liddon’ 103, FHanay | = friend SUTTER- ish and other Los Angeles men of means and they are “doing politics” to sSecurs a change In tne ordinance. Me- Carey and his crowd are opposing the effort and 'thus far have beeh success- ful. Ramish said tonight that he would haye fights. here within two munths. He and Corbett .ave leased a building on South Maln street and if they sue- ceed in having the iaw changed they| will have all tneir other arringements mada. The same party sf San Francisco sporting men Sought to purchase a well known cafe on South Spring street, in- tending o maie it jne sporting head- quariers of the city. The deal is still on and may be consummated any day. “Bat” Nelton iz doing nothing.. His efforts te secure the $1000 forfeit posted by Herrera Have not.been successful for the reason that Herrera placed a ¢heck for the amount. in the hands of Just ‘before v.e night af the fight the Mexican stopped payment on the check. drew all money out of the bank and told Nelsen to whistle for his | money. Nelson says he ‘Wwill sue for the money. but he has tiken mo such STREET TROLLEY AOA “perawell Mullally, assistant to the president of the United :Railroads, is | avtion as yet. |making évery effort to servé the public with perfect transportation and within % short time several more car limes in various parts of the city ‘will be- in operation. The army of men working on . the Sutter street line is getting the track in shape and electric cars- wHl. carry the public over this street by June 23. The entire old roadbéd is being taken out and new ties are being laid. The l\‘ne from Market street as far west as Van Ness avenue is ready, and work cars. will run over these tracks today. About the middle of next week work cars will be running ds far west as Fillmore street. - The company expects to keep its promise to have cars.run- ning on Sutter street thirty. days from the time work commenced. The con- crete roadbed laid for the. old Sutter {street line is very solid and it is with considerable difficulty - that it. is being taken up. Every available laborer the company can get is being put to work. Mr. Mullally is bent an getting im- mediately in operation every line the public demands. - Other lines which will be -running i ‘a comparatively: short | time are the Hayes; McAllister and Va- | lencia. These lnes would :be in opera- tion' now but for. the trouble *hat has been had in securing matertal for their construction. received its supply. . Wires will strung on Valencia street: today .and cars will besready to carry the public on that week. In ten days electric cars Will be spea- | ting along McAllister street: from. Mar- ket street west to Devisidero and .the Hayes street line will be in: éperstion in _about four days.’ E The company has furnished,a first class band to play at Golden Gate Park today for the graduating exercises. of the: school children. 25 & — - GOVERAOR CARTER. RESUMES HIS POSITION. IN. HAWAI Asserts That He Wiil Not Resign, but Will Serve His Full Term. ‘o et HONOLULU, June 1.—Governor Car- ter has resumed the discharge of his. official duties. sign and expects to. sepv: end of his term, wi months to run. until the hich 'has eighteen 103, Manile . Algol 108, e Mairnn v 0% 163, Ty ise \fac) 103, 108, Tads: doveirn 108 oS 105, The. Gaatly Weather cloudy. Track ‘fast.’ First race. five and a half furlongs, seliing Hyperion 110, Money )?u— 106, Silckaway 1 l’nmuz. Tfnng:;.fi. Akbar 99, Away g stakes—The To. Ocaban Lad mu6. Joste 8, 106, De Ory 104, Kamen Hane o6 comey S, fuug Third race, one mile, Moonraer 134, Cresttalids 10 Loupauta 103, Ba ‘ourth race, one ai 5 ‘oo ‘handicap—Bohble e 04, Factotum 99, v 3 '”gm Tace, two and a balf miles, _lclnel B “Alone . 154, X Somery into. the fight | MIKE FISHER'S MEN DEFEAT Wildress. of Sales, EXCITING INCIDENTS RESULTS. OF GAMES. Fresno 8; San Franciseo 5. Seattle 4; Los Angeles 3. : Portland 6; Oakland 3. GAMES TODAY. | San Francisco and Fresno at Oak Los Angeles at Seattle. F'resxm.won the baseball .game at| Idora Park. Oakland; yesterday after-| noon by a scere of 6 to 5. While there was_ no evidences of brilliant playing, | it was exciting, and-the fans were 0| hoarse after it was all over _that . they spoke in whispers:-as theéy rode away on the cars. The first man up was Casey, and- he shamed - his fllustrious namesake by hitting, went to. second on .ales’ pitch and scored on Mc_aughlin's mz.| In the second hal: of the first Wheeler | made a safety on McLaughlin's -error, EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. B AN RS § THE SEALS Who Passes Four Players in One Inning, Aids Them MARK THE GAME in the air when the game opened to- day, and. after filling the bases, al« iowed -two ‘men to walk. - Jim Smith contributed another run for the visitors by means of an error, but. notwith- standing this auspicious beginning. the visiters - fajled- to score again. Jim Smith, the visiting pitcher, was pound- d _hard by the locals and was ac~ arded mediocre support. = Score: 3 Portland &1 0613116x—611 Oakland 3000000003 75 Battertes—Califf - and Donlhue.'llyrl Smith and T. Hackett. Umpire—Knell T g il MORLEY'S HOLD IS SHAKEN. Fastern Baseball Authorities Wilt Not Permit Him to Sell Players. OAKLAND, June 1.—James F. Mors ley ‘of Los Angeles, promoter of bil- | Hiards and baseball magnate, is out of wild | the’ Pacific Coast Baseball League un- less he’ goes to law and can prove & claiin to the Los Angeles baseball team. He tried to sell four of his players. ac- The company: has .now | be | street By the early. part of next He says he will not re- | | went to second on. ..ohler's out . to|cording to Bugene F. Bert, president | second, and home on Irwin’s hit. of the league, and now he 18 “up In the second inning Sales-passed four | against it.” | men: tobases,- Dashwood réached third.| Bert and Cal Ewing declare that | Cartwright went to second, and Hogan | Morley tried to sell Nagle and Tozler | took the initial bag. forcing Casey in. | to ‘the Buffalo: club. Atz to the New Then Sales was taken out. . He was t0o | Orleans team and Brashear to Colum- wild: for J. Cal. Ewing, who sat in the| bus. - | grandstand. and - Henley = was substi-| J. . Farrell secgetary of the Na- tuted. ‘Henley struck out Doyle. Casey |tional Asosciation of Baseball Leagues, | singled, sending Arrellanes to secomd telegraphed to President Bert asking {and Doyle to third, and Wolters scored | him. if any of the players were for sala. on’a double steal when:Casey was - be- | President - Bert's reply was that they | tween first and second. | were not for sale-at any. price: that San Francisco scored three times - in | they would play here or nowhere in or- thé fifth and again in the eighth. -and| ganized baseball. = President Bert got Fresno scored in the gixth. seventh and | into. communication ' with Secretary p ninth, -makinig the score 6 to 3. The | H. Farrell. with the result that the score: | National Association passed a resolu- FRESNO. | tion te’ the effect that “all clubs will | . AB. R.BHSBPO.AE !keep hands off the Pacifie Coast League | Doyle, ic. f. .36 0.0 3 0 0|players. No sale, release nor other iCasey, 2b.. .5.°1.-2- 1 1 2 -0|transfer of players: will be promulgated [McLaughli . ; "; : :’l fll g g'unleu the same has bfl:—n apr;’rove: of {fagno.: 88 . | and reported to this office by Presiden: |Cortmeign. [ibross 3 2 1 013 1. §| B Bere” | Arellanies, 3b...... 2.1 0} 0 0 0. This is signed by Secretary J. I {Mogan, ¢.5..11011'% 1 1:0°7 % 1|Farrell' and is dated Aubnre, :;‘. % Wolters, p........ 2 1 0.1 1539 May 23,1906, Incidentally it relieves i E 26 6 53 27 1 3| James F. Morlex of his ronlrt;l of the | EOtaln oy d 28, 804 | Los Angeles team with a finality that | A% Fnfi‘;‘;cfij‘éfl:g PO.A.E. | Can. only be set aside by the kL‘ouru. G fereee. 5 1 .0°0°1 0 0l Morley was deposed several weeks ago, | ';Xe‘gleerr, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0|when he was accused of Lrvmx‘ln ldns- Mohler, ' 2b. 1.1.0 .53 0 rupt the league by dismissing his play- Irwin, i e 3 3 20 1.8 0lers with the understanding that they ouseho , o f. 7 [ Williame. 15 130 1010 o p) Would:return to him in 190 | Sears, 1.t 0 0 6 1 0 0| “Morley will never regain a footing | Wilson, ¢ % 60 0 4 2 0|in the Pacific Coast League so long as | Sales, 'p. ® 0.0 1 1 0|1 have anything to say.” said Eusens | Menley, p..... 0.0 9 0 7 0|F. Bert today. “We will try to piay TR R A ball without Rim. Our teams ars geeL Rt SUELELE (R &| a tEARLe: S are BlAINe Weot | Fresno. ::....1 4 0 ¢ 0 1 -0 0 0-g|ball, and there is nothing more to be | Base ‘hits...2 10 0 0 1 1 0 1—g|said. Mr. Ewing and I are now trying |San_ Francisco.l 0°0..0.3 0 0 1 0—3 | to make arrangements to rearrange the Base hits...} 0.0 0 2 0 & 1 0—4 | games in San Francisco, but we have Hits O St AR Fwo.base | A0t Yet secured the proper location: | hits—Irwin, Cartwright, Sacrifice ! —Arellanes, - Hogan. Wolters. base on errors—San Francisco 1. First hase on called balls—Of Wolters 5, off Sales 4, off Henley 2. Left on bases— [ Fresno 5, San Francisco 5. -Struck out LOHMAN LOSES HIS MIND. Widely Known Baseball Player Is Come mitted to Highland Asylum. —By Wolters 6, by Henley 4. Wild S S pitch—Sales.” Time of game—1 hour LOS ANGELES, June 1.-—George F. 45 minutes. Umpire—Me¢Donald. Lohman, Xnown to Saseball lovers the |country over as “Pete” Lohman, was committed to the State Hospital for the |Insane at Highland .oday in the Su- perior Court. It is considered doubtful if he will ever leave ..at institution alive, his condition having beem pro- nounced hopeless by a number of phy- sicians ‘who were called in consultation on the case. Since he was obliged to stop playing ball more than a year ago Lohman has Sustained three strokes of paralysis, and his mental condition finally became such that in Marchy his wife was ap- JONES OUTPITCHES SCHMIDT. Seattle Tyyirler Strikes Out Eleven of | the Angel Batsmen. SEATTLE,. June 1.—Osear Jones | outpitched Schmidt in a pitchers’ battle | here today and the locals won by a S¢ore of 4 to 3. The Seattle pitcher was | invincibie, except in the fourth inning. when Los Arngeles secured all its runs. | Ih the progress of the game he struck | out eleven men. Johnnie Kane played another _star .game. at second. - The |POinted his guardian, Lohman béing ad- score: (judged incompetent in April. His SEATILE mother and othér relatives have en- AB. R. BH. PO. A, E |deavored to have this order of court Kane, . 2b. 27 20 3727 Tg|set aside, but the matter is still pend- R. Hall, s8. 1 3 2 2 1 ing. Lohman owns more than $30,000 Walters, r. . [ ] | 3 9| worth of property in this city, and both o e B :‘Dldl;l tal;‘hohtlnm‘lh;hdel;re :o c:;ntrul 1t 8 | st night a e family home m AR 8 8.1 1 3locean Park Lohman accused a woman Jones,: p 0 °0 :0 .2 "0 who had called at the house of having Harnsen, 1.°0:12 0 .0 stolen $165 from him. He had no such Serais 30 4 7. 37 "7 T3/Sum and his wife told him so. This ios ANGRLESY enraged him find he attacked her, lock- AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. | Ing her in a room and threatening her Bernard, r. f.... 5. 0 0. 3 0 |life. She caused his arrest. It required Gochnauer, ss. 5.0 01 2 .q|the united sgrength of three officers to gravath, e fic.. 4 0T 103 1 "0larrest him, %and he had. to be muffled | PR e § ] |after he was taken to the county hos- | Ellis, 1. f. 3°:0 -0 4 1° -1/ pital In court today he made a des- ‘gfime"lnd : 8 % 0 z 0 po:‘me llru‘:l:. but his bonds held him | Bliss, " c. 2 0 /and saved others from injury. That Schmidt, _§ 0 _0 0.3 ‘1 he l:hmune was manifest to’ul who 33 .7 S8 byl o HITS BY INNINGS. - | TR T T Ay 2331t f{:—;} Indorse Cortelyou's Views. 00300 0°0—3| WASHINGTON, June 1.—Petitions 01810 1 7 signed by former Postmaster Generals SUMMARY. John Wanamaker, Charles Emory TN AR DUISR: | Smith, James s’ Cary. and by Thomas —R. Hall, Ellls. Stolen bases—Biiss, | TE8art of the Demoeratic nation com- McClelland, - Delmas, Schmidt, Dillon. | mittee, the Columbia University facuity, Double plays—Jones ‘to R.’ Hall to | the Barnard College faculty, the Colum- Stretb; € nvntho N g:l". _ggis.’;: oDel- | bia Grange of New Jersey and numerous mas. es | Stttk Dut By Tenie g s A‘qthers urging passage of the bill for Time of game—i hour 40’ mingen 9t [the comsolidation of third and fousth | piré—Porrine. | class mail matter, as recommended by | ———geaa { Postmaster General Cortelyou in his OAKLAND STARTS WELL. 1 ‘:inmul report, were submitted to the —_— | House today by the Postal Progress PORTLAND, June 1.—Califf was up | League. e - NOTICE. Having been 'rebuilt, we are now ready to fill all orders for