The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 2 * JEFFRIES MAY BOX SCHULKEN [— Planncd in With Carnival. Officials Are Named for Field Events on the Fourth of July. Exhibition Connection Big to be the Greater San hletic car- ifornia, from Vallejo d confi- greatest nd will day the awards The follow- ted for the Greer H Roos; Robert < Mel- oth rose, J Elliott, P Wand Mario E s . R. I'Hommedleu, Robert A. Sr H. L. Baggerly, Henry orary wles, 3. \\flmg(m £ 8 W. J. Simpson, 3 R'I'Z Bert Martin R K, Gec rge Deane, ck announced giving of a it was the de- proposed the make that. great attrac- time he Supervisors Leap had permit time before the was proposed. They t the Mayor and the not belteve the amateur i w many “jtzpa't- aia not mm«n the hat 2s a mat- right to amateur show, the date would for the field day bers of the asso- energies ade to the would give his exhibition association, which he eged to have said was on its He stated that his applica- for a sapction and for membership 114 show his respect for the associa- He also promised to give boxers from that for a at desired ct that he statements tion. $35 trophies and comply with all ama- teur rules H. Hauser, E. L. Nolan and Robert were appointed as a temporary ation committee. R. R. I'Hom- , Max Rosenfeld and H. Hauser appointed as a committee to meet | , president of the Amateur n, whén he arrives here tor | from the . on June 25. Mr. Mac- eabe will be banqueted by the directors | of the Olympic Club. | Dipsea Indians will hold a tross- ry run on September 2. The Cen- Club will hike over the Fruitvale on September 10. - SIX PLAYERS TO MEET the Ten- nis Tournament Which Will Open Today. The drawing for the women's scratch singles tennis tournament for the chempionship of the State was held yeésterday aftermoon. Only six players &Mxed their names to the entry list. This is somewhat smaller than usual. Heowever, what is lacking in numbers will easily be made up In class. The gix plavers entered are evenly matched and are the cleverest in $ae bay coun- ties. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, who held the champlonship last vear, is probabiy the strongest player entered. beaten the other entrants quite easily in the ru(. but they have all improved greatly in the last year. The five other players who will com- pete are Miss Valleau, Miss Myer, Miss Crocker, Miss Vodden and Miss Mearns. All five have an excellent chance to win the tournament and there is little |1 to choose between them. No admission will be charged to wit- ness the games today. The drawing| follows: 2 Preliminary round—Miss Golda Myer wi Miss Vera Crocker; Miss Hazel Hotchikiss vs. Miss Ida Mearns. First round, upper half—Miss Bessie Valleau, & bye. First round, lower half{—Miss Anna- bel Vodden, a hye, CHAMPIONSHIP l She has | INDEPENDENCE DAY GIVEN OVER TO 'OUTDOOR SPORTS HEALTHFUL PASTIMES WILL BE ENTERED INTO WITH ZEST A —— ;i Lo ARIEL BOAT CLUB CREW WHICH WILL RPPRRSENT THAT ORGANIZATION IN REGATTAS. CONEY ISLAND STAKES PROVES 'Rowing Regafla on Lake Mer-| ANGELS PLAY UPHILL GAME EASY FOR KING'S DAUGHTER. Speedy Filly From the West Makes Runaway Yachting, Athletis, Golf Win From ben to Surprise of Bettors N cellent card w the noon. There were two the Coney Island handicap Daisy stakes. In addition, two selling events, an overnight handi- ace for three-year- all well cap olds EW YORK, June Sheepshead and & malden and upward, Bay Prince Hamburg and Rose- 22.—Another ex- provided racegoers by Coney Island Jockey cision at Club for de- this after- stake fixtures, and the there were filled with high-class horses, furnishing some rare sport for the crowds. The track was In good condition, fast events. ples trac! Con and time was the rule in most of the The asant, and th tive programme, ey Island event weather was clear a , coupled with the brought unusually heavy attendance. tion on the different events was brisk Inquisttor, Oxford, Bohemia and Dia- mond Flush were scratched from The stake looked a at- out an Specula- the to be a soft thing for Roseben, the tal- ent getting down to a man on the John- son crack racer and sending him to the post an 8 to 3 favorite. oo d race, with King's Daughter, { from the West made the the a runaway classic. front at the sart, Roseben ran a but was never in the hunt a speedy filly At odds of 30 to 1 she race of it and won King’'s Daughter went to made all the run- ning and won cleverly by a length from | Prince Hamburg, which was second all | the and way. a alf away. was prac- tically left, and Aeronaut was knocked out Fi tog. “Thira race, ve stak tucl Fo bandicap—K i burg won. 1:52 Sixth race, one and aysixteenth mil sell third. Time, 1:461 BUFFALO ENTRIES. r of the race early. rst race, five furlongs. “Toddies won, 1:01 wcond Tace, one mile—Bat o8 ¥ third. Time, six_furlongs, Beau onrth race, s second, Toseben third. Maxnar second, 23, ng-Tertan won. Just So Summar; King Henry third. Time, turlongs, on ‘turf, Red River won, Okenite second, 1:00 2-5. | Daugirter won, Time, Fifth race, one mile and a fl\rlonxfiflnmnmfl { won handily. Von Tromp third. Time, Futurity course, sell- Dulcina second, Miss Strome | ton hop grower. won, McKittredge 1:40 1-0. the Daisy Keo- | the Coney Island Prince Ham- 1 | les, on turf, | second, Te'ephone | | First race, four and o half furlongs, two-year- olds, selling—Dorothy M 99, Bath Maria 99, Black Fiag 99, Clamor 99, Irene A 94, De Oro 109, Nellie Racine 109, Crip 105, Sylvan | Dixon 90, " Secohd race, ope milé and forty yards, three- year-olds xmd up. sr”ln —Plantagenet 112, This- | tiedo 1 mosa 105, Auna Smith 95, Ruth W 100, Mandator 100, Akhn 105, Racine II 102, Duke of Kendal 107, Siiver Wedding 100, Earl | Rogers 105. con hm-r Tallent 130, Subador 146, 163, Kassil 156, Ruths Rattler 153, eap, and 5, tara Kes: Fitth race, one mile, thre e ohet Lo Tt o elne o agawar Jomon or B 156, Bassanio 109, Little Tommy Tu 5 Ly AL Sixth race, four and & half fariongs, malden: id Note 112, Casabel 100, W. A. Gorman 113, Mira. aubtirst_100, Miss Dixon | 104, Dixie Jame 104, Excuse Me 108, Eminola welll late bel | 104, | grere. Fifth race—Thomandla, Kuro, Charles | Elwoed. Sixth race—Tanbark, Goldnote, Ac- Fourth race—Preen, Red Leaf, Sou- steeplect we—Sam Parmer 148, se. Apertyx 136. surth race, one mile $3500: up—Tongorder Red Leaf 107, 93, Cary 100, n 115, Stz Hawies 96, ng—Racipette 104, 100, 104." Tanb: k 109, Fleeting Star 109, Frances Ermine 100, Benevole 100, Frank Kenner 107 | BUFFALO SELECTIONS, \ By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Irene A, C: Second race—Duke of Kendall, | ver Wedding, Plantagenet. il, John Randolph, cumulate. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Slow Time Made at Latonia, CINCINNATI, Jupe 22.—The races at Latonla track today resulted as follows: First race, six won. “oveath rase, jone mile—Happy Jack , Bop- H ace, one mile—Tappy Juck won, Bon me, 1:48 35. LATONIA ENTRIES. iset muce; Sve ant o h-lf furlongs, gelling— race, l'a Alcor er n.hnu.mn(oa. ptain second, iagara Serfal handi- The Whiripool, $1000; three-year-olds | 103, Yellaw Toj Peter Paul 04, Ruth W | La Vernita 11 sufrere 110, Preen 117, fongs—Zne second, Lady March third. Time, 1:19 2-5. | Second | Avendow . TG rates e Rl Hublerd wes, Ereties second, Piliar third. Time. 1:49 2-5. Fourth race, one mile—Colonel Jim Douglas The Engliéhman third. Time, a_half furlongs—Harold ‘Warner Griswold third. sixteenth miles—Adesso handicap, short | John Randoipl 138, | Wild_Range Bob Murphy | San- | Broombandle 105, Bobbie | stakes—Coneert 86, | Coruscate 94, The Clansma year-olds and uj Ker 15 Accumu- | rip, Deoro. Sil- da won, Hilona Bush third. Time, spring third. ¥7, Atna Kus- lot Marmorean 1153, lls 106, Belle Scott 1 . l;‘un 2 lelllélf‘—lla-ry 3 h mm! it>r Brown 3 Mitl 95, 'Still Huat 93, Toopy Giel oo Mareo 97, Liszle Eox Hunting 100, Triple Siiver 100, Hector 103, Saranola 100, Sweet 85, JOCKEYS" WEAK RIDES ATTRAGT ~ ATTENTION OF SEATTLE JUDGES Benny Powell:—EHofl on the! Favorite, Ruby, Is to Be Investigated, BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. SEATTLE, June 22.—A cessation of rain put the spectators in good humor and everything ran smoothly at the Meadows today until the last race. Jockey Benny Powell then rode the 3 to 5 favorite Ruby with the same dis-| cretion that a pawnbroker would dis- | play in conducting a charitable insti- tution. It was a criminally bad exhibi- ! tion, Judge, the black horse, winning | | by a neck, when the mare showed pal- | pably to be the best by pounds. The winner carried no wise money, Roseben was third, a length | but inferentially it Is claimed Stilicho Halifax Was to be the shoofly artist. The race is under Investigation by the judges |and Powell may be given an opportu- nl[) to become a prosperous Washing- It did not rain for a change and great was the rejoicing. The attendance was large and three choices made £00d. An extended plunge sent Glen- denning to the post favorite for the fifth race, but E. C. Runte ran him into a gopher hole and old Hagerdon R. Wilson rode Byron Rose in the fourth to such good advantage that his mounts in future will be restricted to street cars and ferry boats; ditto Jockey Brady, who handled Doctor C. | Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Sid Stiver :u:)r’lnil'lo Manola second, Facts third, Time, 074, Sectnd race, five and a_half furfongs—Betay won, Ambitlous second, Canopy third. Time, | . "Third race, one mile—Rudabek won, Prickies second, Tramway third. Time, 1:421, Fourth race, one wile—Tom Hawk won, Ani- rad second, Patsy Brown third. Time, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs :‘"r- Rodolfo 105, J. P. Mayberry 10S. Marsh Re- dau 108, Third race, five furlongs—Fly Fast 03,, erryman 98, o nunie 190, Navario 106, Orelando 10y, Lexoline 113, Fourth race, one mile, Merchants' Creel i selling, Slé“ The Minks 92, n Fortunate 107, jDliss _Dovle 101, Braden 100, Debar 102" Devout 104, (Braden short course, ~steplechase—Bluo Girl 125, Ontshine 198, War. Obtef 31:0. 128, Picktime 130, Pirate 156. (St. lfinsolv‘l:hlnd Picktime, Werrls ‘entry.) xth race, six furlongs, sel 92, Ousis 93, The Mate 95, 5’»:’:-'«:& 5 Nonte Luctlle 88, Fresnola 101, Tom Crowe 10T, Mal- leable 101, Starp Boy 103, Ia “Davis 108, Precious Stone 103, Bensonhurst 105, Intease 107, Dod Andergon 100, mm&evglt 1= 09. Seventh race, one mile, selling—Th: 2, Handy Bill 02, Mr. Tarauin 108, Florizel lgl. Crolx a'0r io1, Orna and Orna, Hayes entry.) Fifth race, Gmn Knowledge 103, Golden " Minersl 103, Shining Star 105, Elude 106, poso , Gi) Mavor Johnson 106, Tble 107 The. Gasty o6 Huzaal 100, BIN Garter 111, Cacys Henry 113, LATONIA SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Tel : First race—Belle Scott, King Leo Do;d. Seven Bells. econd race—Marsh Redom, Lizsfe MeLean, Foxhunting. : Third race—Lexoline, Lavelta, Ber- ryman. Fourth rLee—m Minks, Orderly, Fortunate. Fifth race—Ferris entry, Pirate, Bluegrass Girl. . Sixth race—Nonte Lucille, Oasis, Gra- na Seventh rll:e—ll--h, The Bill Carter. iz Weather cloudy; track good. Sprint Races at Denver, - June 22.—The raciig - today at x_furlon o won, Un- third. Y 1:1‘..' n , Vatenira Sflvnd“::g four and a half Mahan we Dr. Hollls second, Queen ‘ime, Thlrd ‘race, five and furlongs—Stump- town Red third. "Tiie, ros% ‘ m L CHce oumn race, five and & it tacidogs_ked won, Almonte second, Marsese Time, wu :n ce, ve and a hal e P Sixth rice, .n';- g, it won, ‘second, Time, 1:08 ) Truoe B Clark | i ritt Attracts a Large En{ry and Tennis Events Are Scheduled. San Franoisco may have been shaken and burned, but the love of sport is as strong among the people today as it has been for vears. This is evidenced by the preparatfons being made for | the celebration Fourth of July. The athletic field day at Golden Gate Park gives promise at this early date of outrivaling nnythmg of the kind ever held here. Over in Oakland the athletic events will take place on the | placid waters of Lake Merritt, where | I many oarsmen will compete for biue ribbons. The best scullers on the coast | will take part in barge and skiff events. \é—fl' [ At Tiburon the Corinthian Yacht Club members wi]l entertain the Fam- ily Club with sports and luncheon, For | those who enjoy the swirl and the | smash of the boxing glove there will be lively four-round bouts in an im-| prO\Ie(\d pavilion at the ocean beach. | | The coursing men and the bluerock shooters will follow times at Ingleside. | Professional baseball players will show their skill en the dlamond at Idora Park. The State tennis championships for | { men and women will be concluded on | that day. The golfers will follow that | gentle pastime at Burlingame, Clare- mont, Ingelside and San Rafael. This of sports and pastimes, | healthy mental and physical condition | of the people who were but recently | refugees. | ———— MISS MAY SUTTON SHOWS SHE IS REGAINING FORM LONDON, June 22.—At the open |lawn tennis tournament at Leicester today Miss May Sutton of California reached the final 4n the ladies’ singles. {The American player, showing great reserve and confidence, won the first set without the loss of a game. In the second set her opponent, Miss Lowther, came within one ace of the set, | Miss Sutton was not disconcerted, and after vantage games had been called four times, ran out at 10- 8 amid loud | applause. Miss Sutton next easily defeated Miss Morton in the semi-final in the mixed | doubles. However, Miss Sutton and H. | L. Doherty were beaten after close | play by Miss Longhurst and Willing, a strong and dete‘]mlned combination. | don won. Huachuca second, Glendenning third. | Time, 1:0734. i —Judge won, Ruby Ime, 1:14. Sixth race, six furlo second, Gateway third. SEATTLE ENTRIES. First race. six l'urlau% selling—Matt Hogan 107, Lady Ninora 107, Dr. Sherman 107, Bear Hunter 107, Ellerd 103, Little Buttercup 105, Spring Leaf 105, Wheatstone 102, Anona 100. Betond sace; aix ficilost selling—Cagassa 107, patdy Lgoch 1 Laura F M 1 Tarars 1 enchanter 103, Bell Read 103, Dora Third race, one mile and a furlong, selling— Blackthorn 110, Pettijobn 107, Heoligan 10T, Pay Me 107, Hoodwink 105, Possart 105, Rostot 102, Canejo 100, S Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, Ladles fll;z&i'l'ony Fanst 115, Native Son 112, Pimkin a: 100, Bladche © 106, Utiea 107, Li 3 mar 100. (Nattve Son and Phukin, tour entry.) Fifth race. one dnd o sixteenth miles, selling= Wenrick 114, W. B. Gates 108, Hi-Caul-Cap 107, momn: Gus 101. Crigli 106, Harbor 106, Luclan Sixth race, one mile—Rotrou 109, Frank Flitt- ner 108, Ramus 108, Governor Davis 108, Ila 107, Boloman 109, !EA'I"I‘LE SELECTIONS, By Fred Mulholland. First race—Dr. Sherman, Matt Ho- ®an, Wheatstone. Second race—Fury, Laura F. M., Bell Reed. Third race—Hooligan, Hoodwink, Ca- 0. -‘#‘onxth race—Stover entry, Tony Faust, May L. M. Gloomy Gus. Sixth race—Boloman, Ramus, lla. —_— EMPEROR WILLIAM SAILS HIS YACHT TO VICTORY KIEL, June 22—Emperor Willlam sailed his yacht Meteor and defeated the. German yacht Hamburg and the British built yacht Clara today in the first of the large schooner races. The yachts finished as follows: .Meteor, 3 hours 45 minutes and 28 seconds; Hlm- burg, 3 hours 49 minutes and 42 s onds; Clara, 3 hours 49 minutes and u seconds. The Emperor & ducmnd as feeling Jolly over the easy victory of his yacht. Frederick W. Whiteridge, who was the speclal Embassador of the United States at the wedding of King Alfonso A.nd Queen Victoria of in, dined th the Emperor ;omm board the thelr favorite pas- | hill fight all the way through until the |g added four | tallies To their single score in the first | | list of events, touching a wide range shows the | but | Fitth race—Wenrick, HI €aul Cap, g RESULTS OF GAMES. | San Francisco 9; Portland 1. | Fresno 9: Seattle 4. | Los Angeles 5y Oakland 3. | G ES TODAY. San Francisco fll Por(llnd. Fresno at S Los Angeles at Olklind. OF THE CLU STANDING BS. Woo. Lost | San_Franet 8 18 00 | Portiund . 34 20 620 Ang 30 536 | Seattle 26 433 Fresno . 24 ‘381 Oakland 831 | s 26 | The Angels retrieved their loss of the |last two days at Idora Park, Oakland, yesterday, by defeating the Commuters in a closely score of 5 to 3. They fought an up | elghth inning, when they frame and won out by the narrow mar | gin of two runs. The game lacked the excitement that the old-time fan desires until the fifth | inning. In the first the Angels had | scored a single tally, the Commuters had followed suit. It was not until the last half of the ffth the spectacular point of view. Van Haltren started things by being called |safe on Toman's error. |lowed with a three-sapk slam, scoring | Van, and Hoipe Heitmuller’s safe hit | brought in Kruger. That ended the scoring for the Commuters. They made several vain endeavors to trot men from the third sack across the plate, but each attempt failed. ‘With the exception of Kruger's three-sack slam the Angels did all the | heayy hitting of the day. Bernard and Cravath each kicked out a three-base only two-sacker of the day. “Oom Paul” Kruger, the Commuters’ left garden caretaker, made the star play of the game in the first half of the sixth. Steltz, the Angels' pitcher, mmed out a long fly into the inner | bdrder of his territery, and with a run of some fifteen yards Kruger caught the ball in one mitt. It was the best catch made at Idora Park in many days. inning for the Angels, as they tallied four runs. BEager landed safely; Steltz followed; Bernard fanned and Goch- nauer reached first. Cravath slammed out a heavy three-bagger that rolled to the fence, scoring Eager, Steltz and Gochnauer. Dillon followed up the good work by a clean two-sack slam that scored Cravath. | The pitchers for today's game will be Bergeman for the Southerners and Smith for the Commuters. Play starts at 3:30. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, f...... 4 1 0 1 9 0 0 Walthour, rf . ®-0 1 0. 0.8 e ot 0 T S T B | 0 eitmulter, 16 § 3§ rae-dil Liss 3 0005 v1 3 i0831%.39 Haley, 2b 4 0 2 a i Hopkins, 13158713 Totals . .34 B 10 5 ¥ 18 2 AR B sm.ro. 4. & Bernard, cf [ ik s 8 3 1.1 ¢ Goehnauer, 1 g 0 2 0 Cravath, rf S et 13 ) 0 0 Dillon, 1b . o3 01 o8 Ellis, 'If__.. g 6 0.2 0 0 2 L R Sl et 1003 359 V58 QA2 T R s [ 2% B s o2 o ¢ 8 9 0 37 13 2 By Iexivas 00004 0-3 St e} 02000 0-3 322011 00 RY. r, Bernard, Cravath. hits—Gochnauer, irst base on frst on catled balls JStelta 4. Lett on 0. fl!fllfil Illb— H gu by pltelier—Kruger. Hoason and Mc eVl FRESNO FINISHES STRONGLY. Outplays Seattle, Which Tries Out an Amateur Pltcher Who Proves Wild. SEATTLE, June 22.—Klaus, an ama- teur, was put In the box for Seattle to- day. His .debut was not. auspicious. While Fresno could not hit him ecs!ly, he was wild and was given poor sup- port, The visitors won easily by the score of 9 to 4. Fitzgerald was hit freely, but four runs were not enough to even give Seattle a showing. Croll made a pretty catch, but otherwise the and in the next | | to Strieb to Kane; Time of game—Two hours. Umpire— that the game resembled baseball from | Kruger fol- | hit, and Catcher Eager came in for the | The first half of the elghth was the | contested game by the | | fielding was sloppy. The score fol- lows: | FRESNO AB. R H.PO. A E. | ¢ 1 08 00 o B B et S KR R S e el " o B O G McLaughiin, 1 D She BT P S Delmas. 3b “&-3 e X A- 6 Dashwood, c. . PG A BN Cartwright, 1b ~20 €12 8 % | Fitzgerald,” p. SE0 06 63 34 9 6 37T 13 4 TTLE. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Kane, 2b .. B N R A R R. Hall, s s i B S8 e 2R % Blankensbip, c. S IR e e Van Buren, ¢ f. it T R N Y Walters, 1. f. sE 03 R { Croll, 1. ¢. 9T T Y L e Mott. 3b .8 1.0 5 33 | Strieb, 1b 4 BB Ve Xy Klaus, p. 408 6 93 Totals 34 4 12 R S N eattle 00 0 o Dase b 1002 — Fresno 0203 o Base D 01 01 - | SUMMARY. | Sacrifice hits sey, Hall, Blankenship. Stolen | bases—Mott, McLaughlin, ~Van Buren. Two- | base hits—Dashwood, R. Hall. Bases on balls— Fitagerald | to Kane. Perrine. 1; RU Sei Batteri. defeated b Oft Fitzgerald 3, off Klaus 8 Make San Francisco . and Wilson. lons ludl{ Philaceiphia inning on a base on balls and four sin- les, and Boston gained the victory in | e twelfth on a two-base hit by Grim- | DEFEATING THE COMMUTERS eravaih Scores Three Men in the Eighth Inniflg With a Triple-Sacker to the Fence. Struck out—By Klaus 6. Double plays—Hail Van Buren to Blankenship 1. by NS BALANCE ERRORS. —Portland piled up nine errors today and the visitors piled up nine runs. The score: ! R. H. E Portland T 9 9 10 o jes—Essick and McLean; Hitt | Umpire, Knell. e TWELVE INNINGS AT BOSTON. Beaneaters Take the Measure of the America: STANDING League Champions. OF THE CLUBS. . Lest. Pet. Chicago . 19 Pittsburg 38 18 New York B OB | Philadelpbta S8 S0 o Cincianatl .24 36 37 36 ¢ 39" 3| Lost. Pet. Cleveland ... .34 20 830 | | Philadelphia .33 22 582 New York . - g’zl ;; B;é Chicago_ B 5 Detroit .29 26 ."’7 §t. Louls » n 18 | Washington L0 B Boston .. . 18 40 235 AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 32.—Boston | the American League cham- | in a hotly contested game. | tied the score in the ninth | shnw with the bases full. Score: R H E Boston .. 6 13 1 Philadelph! . 4 -3 Batteries—W nd C. Armbrus: ter; Coaklgy, Waddell, Dygert and | Schreck. | CHICAGO, June 22.—Chicago shut | out Detroit here today. Chicago took |the lead in the second inning and | scored on Lindsay's error and Sullivan’s | single. Score: R. }I. E lgh{“ 0 . 5‘) i{ etroit | Batteries White and Sullivan: stes | ver and Pay: | WASHIVGTO\' June 22.—Patton easily outpitched' Orth today and was tven perfect support, Washington de- ’ ting New York a result, 2 to 1. Score: Washington . New York . Batteries—Patten and Heydon‘ Orth lnd Kleinow. | UIS, June 22.—Clevelal poundad Smith hard today and won, 12 to 2. Score: R. H E St. Louls -l 7 4 Cleveland 13 140 Batteries. ickey; Bern- Cla ONAL LEAGU Pl’l’l‘SBU Jun 22.—A wild throw by Raub in the first inning allowed two | men to ;:or , glving ttsburg the game today. ore: H' B Pittsburg .. 5 [] g e R 3 5 1 Batteries—Leifeld and Peitz; Brown m Raub. Umpires—Carpenter and BOSTON, June 22.—The local players | scored nve runs in the second inning and Von Cashy, game with Broo 9 to 1. Score: e es—Peifter aooe © Nine Tallles While Port- | land Makes the Miscues. PORTLAND, Or., EDITE BY GOLFERS PN TOURNAMENTS The Fourth at Burlin- | game,Claremontand San Rafael. Ladies to -Ii)ld Second | Contest for W. H. Crocker Cup. | The regular Independence day han- | dicap tournament will be held on the links of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club at Ingleside on the Fourth. It will be over thirty-six holes, medal! play, with handicap, one round being played in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Two prizes are offered by the tournament com- mittee, one for the best net score for the two rounds and the other for the best score for the round played in the morning. The scores for the eighteen holes played in the afternoon will be reckoned in the first competition for the monthly medal. This competition was originally set for April 19. En- tries for the tournament will be re- ceived up to the morning of the Fourth. The attendance at the city golf club courses during the summer is usually small. Among those who have been practicing on the Ingleside links re- cently are John Lawson, B. D. Adam- son, H. C. Golcher, H. A. Blackman, R. Gilgan Brown, R. J. Woods and Arthur Owen. The heavy rains that fell in May and June have kept the Ingleside links green and the course Is in un- usually fine condition. On Monday, July the qualifying round of the competition for the W. H. | Crocker cup for women will be held on | the links of the Burlingame Country | Club. The competition takes place | each year, that of last year having been the first. The best eight scores | will qualify for the first match play | round. The final round will be played on the Fourth. The winner's name will be engraved on the handsome trophy, which already bears the name of Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, the cham- pion of the California Women Golfers' Assaclation. The competition is open to all women golfers and the trophy will become the property of the lady who first achleves three victories. The members of the Claremont Country Club and of the Sam Rafael Golf Club are enjoying a good deal of play on the Happy Valley and Rock- | ridge Park courses. Tournaments will be played on both these courses on the Fourth of July. —_— GOLF CHAMPION EGAN DEFEATED BY CLINGMAN S Alec Smith Playssa Wonderful Game in the Western Open Tourna- ment at Flossmore.. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 22.—H. Chandler Egan of this city, Western amateur golf champion, playing under the colors of the Exmoor Country Club, | Chicago, was defeated today In the third round of the Kent Country Club cup mateh by George Clingman Jr. of the Homewood Club, Chicago, § up and |5 to play. Clingman negotiated the course In 78. OMAHA, Neb., June 22.—The cham- | plonship and other contests of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament reached the final stage In today's play Tomorrow C. T. Jaffray of Minneapolis |and F. W. McCartney of Denver will play a thirty-six-hole match for the association championship. Jaffray defeated Sprague Abbott of Omaha this afternoon 4 up and 3 to play. A better match was that between McCartney of Denver and A. D. S Johnston of Minneapolis. It was won by the former, 1 up. -t no time was his lead greater, while twice the score was squared by his opponent. John- ston’s drives were much longer and |mot so true as those of MecCartney, while the green work of the latter was better. The semi-finals were: Jaffray beat Sprague Abbott, 4 up 3 to play; F. W. McCartney beat A. D. 8. Johnston, 1 up. FLOSSMORE, M1, June 22 — Alee Smith, the Nassau Country Club pro- fessional, won the Western open golf champlonship today by two unbeatable rounds of 75 and 74. This, with his | scares of yesterday of 32 and 75, made i his total 208 strokes for tha 72 holes’ play, 3 strokes better tham that of {John Hobens, the Englewood (N. J.) { professional, who led the fleld at the close of yesterday's play. Hobens Jrulned his chaney for the champlon- | ship by taking 80 strokes for his morn- ‘ing round. He made 75 this afterncon, 447 | but Smith in the meantime was play- ing perfect golf. Fred McLeod of Mid- lothian and Willie Anderson, Onwent- sia, divided third and fourth meney | with scores of 311 each, and Gilbert Nicholls of Denver took fifth prize with 1313, This is the second time that Alec |%mity has won the Western open event, as he took it at Milwaukee three vears ago. W. H. Way of the Euclta Club, Cleveland, won the special prize of $50 for the best low score, Way making a 73 during the morning. { | Stricklett, Eason,and Bergen. Umpire— | Johnatone. NEW YORK, June 22—In a fast me today the New York team defeat- ed Philadelphia by 4 to 1. Seore: E. E. | Philadelphia 1 New York . - ! Bltleflel—sylrka, Dnllloby Il\d | Dooin; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires —Conway and Emslie. home cure system is mar- 1f you can- 1300 Wi ce. Wae cure. SRR tracted). 4 e R ' eon 10 .u‘&'.‘{ e i 10 potash), 30 to 80 gays. T T | g SR Hours 910 5, 7 10 8; Sundays, 910 12