SEALS SHOW RETURN TO PENNANT FORM: VERNON TOPS PERCENT AGE LIST
SANTA ROSA TOPS
CLASS D LEAGUE
Snappy Game Against Petaluma
Egg Handlers in Doubt Up
to Eighth Frame
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA, May 15.— The Central
California league baseball game this
afternoon was won by Santa Rosa by a
score, of 7 to 4. The Petaluma team
sr.ade the first tally in the second In
ning and Santa Rosa tied the score in
the same frame. The Petalumans made
three runs in the fourth and Santa
r:o«a again tied the score in their half.
The game was? cinchej by the locals in j
the eighth inning, when they made;
v'lree more runs.
Frank Pears, captain of the local
t»am, wag the bright star of the game,
ana figured in some splendid plays, :
while Sanborn led in the batting with :
* triple and a double, bringing in !
with each lick. The game puts ;
.^anta Rosa at the head of the Central!
California league.
Peterson and Westphal were the bat-j
t<?ry for Santa Rosa and Leonard and
for Petaluma.
Leandrans Beat Napa .
JCAPA, May 15. — Sen I^eandro's team
«f the Central CaJifornia league won
from the >*apa team this afternoon on
ihe East N'apa grounds by the score of
S to f>. Xapa lost on poor fielding. Bat
le-.ie? for Napa — Green and Yeasell,
ritrhers: "Walles. catcher. For San
r,r*n<3ro — Arlett and Moore. Xapa. made
E hits and R errors, San Leandro made
> hits and 1 error.
Vallejo Downs Fruitvale
TAL.LEJO. May 15. — In a sensational
ninth inning finish Vallejo batted out
a victory over the Fruitvale nine this
sfrernoon. The visitors made the mis
take of replacing Russell, who was do
ins- good work, with Jenkins in the
*ijrht!i. Scorer It. \j. E.
Vsllejo a 13 i
I'ruStvale 5 U 3
Batteries— P. Ward md Ellis for
V*llejo: Russell, Jenkins and Ryan for
Truitvalc.
San Rafael 9, Richmond 1
RICHMOND. May 15. — The San Rafael
tossers outplayed the home team at
every ptag<* of the game this afternoon
*nd won handily in the presence of a
!arge "crowd. The feature was the
great pitching: of Klein. He held Rich
mond safe in f-very inning save one,
and the lone tally scored against him
was a very questionable one. The
scorer R. H. c.
S*n Rsfael a P 2
Richmond 1 3 2
F-atteries — Klein and Kinsky; Burns
and Roman.
Independent Games
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
MODESTO. Mar 3 s.— The Modesto fans »<•\u25a0 j
< orppaci'd tb» Natlrr Snrt*' excursion to Honors
;<rflsr and easily dpfeat^d tbe mountain ball
Ti!»vors by a f*v,re »o )I ti 0. TTils is th» 1
'•recth Ftraigbt rirtory for the Reds. Cimm cf !
Xt Mary's r^Jlegej-itchrd for Son<»ra and Mob!ey j
for Modesto. " 1
I
NEWMAN. M«r IS. — Pi»r<-e was hammered )
i:tmerriruH.T by th" Crwkett tram today and. his
'Mm of «-rlppl»>« glriuj: poor support. Crookett
'V"i a p»v)r g*tpp. <"as«>y w«« also hit hsrd »i>d
Sbp« h»<l to t-> called io to ssre tbe game for
t'3<» visitor*. Soore; R. H. E.
N>t«n3an U «> 7
Cractott 17 14 7
Batteries — Pi'-r<f and Hflton: Cas«*y. Sbra and
Pcrslta.
• « •
VISALIA. May 15.— The Visalia Pirates won
from Hanford th:« Bft*>rnoon. C to 2. A hatting
r*lly in tbe ninth gave «th«» visitors their two
run*. Py«>. former Fresno Siat<; Icagiip pltcber.
twirled for tbe Plrate«. and Gtbi, recently from
Stotkton, caugbt for Hasford. Score:
P.. H. E.
HanforJ ~ w 2 9 ' 1
Visalia 6 8 0
Ratterips— Don- snd Gehl: I>ye «nd Kuhn.
• • •
ANTKHII. May 15. — By a score of in to 6
. Antiooh triuim^d I.a*h"s Bitters nine on tu<»
too] <li«aif>Dd li«re to«!ay. Tbe feature* were
tb«> eitra henry hatting of both teams and the
• scoring of seven men in the *eventli by Antiocu
by b<>»ry sticking. Batteries — Ant«cx~h. Enos
«rd r*cvoto; I^a«.h"» Bitters, Hons and l.nhr.
• • •
REDWOOn CITY. May 15.— 1n the sixth <v> n -
*ecut!w rir-tory of the wason the L'ingee Park
'\u25a0•jt-eNsll trsa <lpf«>at»-d The Presld'on tiy a 3 to
I Ktte tb:« afternoon. Bntto. RedwooVj City's
left fielder, crented a sensation 1n the fifth in
r.icg when h» i»ut « m«n o>it at liom«> by a long
rhrow la from d<v-p Ifft. Score; It. H. E.
fiingee Park 3 « '• .' 4 '
Pre».;dio 1 G 6
Batteries— r«x and Aliain: Bennett ard Wiß;
iIC.
• • •
SAN MATEO. Mar is.— Sas M«teo defeated
:!-e Barney Krankels 5n a one flded cam* this
afroruoofl by a poore of 17 to 2. TTie t.s.tlnc of
ritsgersld. tbe lorgi shortstop, was the feature
of tb» game. Score: R. IT. E.
ssn Matfo 17 11 2
B» roey Pr«nkels 2 "• .">
RsttTle* — Girot and Iteardon; ffmith. «ooney
•nd Gilllftie.
Three C League
[Specie/ Dispelch to The Call]
SANTA CRUZ. May Isi— The Oantner-Mat-
KtM defested the locals 0/ the Ttiree O league
in a featureless game today. Score:
R. H. E.
fc«nta Cruz 1 3. 9
Gsßtoer-Mattern* 7 4 3
Batteries— Hardlson and Arellanes; Hnnter and
Gonnan.
• • • . \u25a0
S=ALINAS. May 13.— The Traffics of San I^ran
#-!*<-o defeat»sd SsHeas In nn exciting Thr«» C
l»Bgue game this afternoon. The bitting of
Micbolson. fiebwerin and rtuigln trere features.
Tbe Traffics now lead the league. Score:
r. n. c.
Traffics .4 7c;: O
SaT'cas '. 3 8 3
• Batteries— Frink and Perkins; Hart and Sitnp
™- ....
WjtTKOXVTLLE, M»y 13. — Tlie home team
c»ptared od" of the best games of the sea?nn
lfslfc afternoon. rheß it took the Monterey lead
ers into <•*!!. ;> by 11 score of 1 to 0. It was
*ltb<T te«ra*s jrnme for a bit on many o<-ca
».locs. but the *mj>crl> Seldlog of the borne talent
Mred the Uay. •
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC *
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Votes for Women Club Will
The Votes for Wointn £lub will hold
an important meetlnjc at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at 315 Futter *treet, at which
time the report of the committee on the
white slave traffic will be heard. The
censu* and progress lunchroom will
also be reported on. and the details for
the hsby show, June 13. 14 and 15. will
be discussed. Miss' Selina Solomon*.
president of the club, will preside, and
tea will be served after the business
program of the session.
Meet This Afternoon
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Gate Receipts to Increase Fund
The annual picnic of the Celtic union
end the allied United Irieh : societies of
Fan Francisco wa» held yesterday at
Fairfax park, Marin county. / Over
1,500 persons attenJed and the day was
spftnt In games, athletic contests and
- dancing. Athletic prizes were awarded.
The crate receipts will go toward build
ing the Irish hall in this city.
WOLVERTONITES
DOUBLY DOWNED
Seals Regain a Bunch of Prestige With
Miller on the Mound
JOSEPH MURPHY
The Seals regained a lot of prestige which they lost during the week
to the Oaks by taking Wolverton's men down the line in both games
yesterda3% and Just getting nosed out of the series. 'To Pitcher Miller a
heap of credit must be given, for hc^ook up the burden in both contests and
let down the transbay crew with a run in each game. The .warm weather
seemed to have a beneficial effect on Miller's wing, for it was well oiled
yesterday and worked in faultless fashion. ,
The one day a week fans, who had been reading of Oakland's victories,
together with the regulars, filled Recreation park to its seating capacity.
The Seals performed in championship form, while the work of the. Oaks
wasja little off. They did not *how-f— — \u25a0 — -
up to their midweek rorni. i
At the outset of the afternoon contest
the fans were heard to comment, "How
coiiM Long expect to win by working
Miller twice during a scorching day?"
This was just where they were off, for
the bright sunshine helped to put
Miller's flinger right, and ho had the
Commuters going south trying to con
nect safely.
OAKS HAVE OFF DAY
Big Slim Nelson, the off side ahooter,
towered from the hill and did the heavy
work. Nothing can be said detrimental
to his flinging, but he was not given
the best of support, and at the same
time he did not support himself when
it came to fielding. His slow action and
failure to think quickly allowed Mc-
Ardie to come home from second on an
out, whicli was responsible for the first
run. Ware*, who usually dishes out
good v.ork, was a little off in form at
short. »
There were times during the early
part of the fracas that the visitors
looked mighty dangerous, but that
little hit which looks like a home run
at time? was missing. •
Nick Williams, who swung tne club
mightily, started off in the third in a
brilliant manner. He fell on one of
Nelson's choicest for a double to center.
McArdie tried to bunt, and after foul
ing one off swung on the next good one
which came along. It was a poor ef
fort, as it rolled along to Wares, who
threw Williams out at third. Mac lost
no time in pilfering second. Miller hit
an easy one down to first and Cameron
went out and intercepted it. Nelson
covered the bag and made the put out,
but he lapsed into a state of uncon
sciousness and McArdie took advantage
of him. Nelson whipped the ball home,
but Van Haltren called Mac safe. The
play was very close, and some took
offense at Van's decision.
UK« FISH OFF HOOK
The Seals helped themselves to an
other run in the fi \u0084i. Hodle singled
and Lewis fiied out in attempt to sac
rifice. Williams rolled one down to
Cutpnaw which looked like a fish on a
hook, but the fish feil off just as the
man was about to reach for it. So ft
was with the little ball, as Cutshaw
was about to hook it. The sphere hit
a little pebble and bounded over his
head. McArdie sacrificed Bodie homo.
In the sixth two more came the
locals' way. Wares erred on Shaw'w
grounder and he stole second. Wares
again flipped another one in the same
way and Mohler was safe. Melchior
was safe on an infield hit and Shaw
crossed. Tennant's out scored Shaw.
McArdle doubled to center in tn>\
seventh and Miller struck out. Shaw
was safe on an easy one along first and
Mac pulled up at third. Mohler hit to
Nelson, who made a bad peg to the
plate to catch McArdie.
Cutshaw allowed Tennant to get to
first in the eighth by juggling his
grounder, and Bodie beat out an infield
i hit. Williams was also safe on an
infield hit. Tennant scored on Mc-
Ardle's sacrifice.
The Oaks looked as if they were
going to pull off* one of those great
ninth inning rallies, but a fast double
killed them off. Hogan started off with
a. single. Cameron hit the right field
| fence screen and Wolverton's hit scored
I Hogan. Swander .grounded to Mohler,
who worked with McArdie and Tennant
in a lightning double. Score:
O A Jv. LA N D
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
jCiitshaTT. 2b 4 o 0 3 1 1
Wnren. Ps 4 <t 2 2 4"; 2
Hopan, c. t 4 \ 1 2 0 <>
Cameron, lb 4 v 2,10 2 0
Wolrerton. 3b 4 O 2 3 2 O
Swander, r. f 4 0 1 0 O «i
Masrgsrt. 1. f 3 o J 10 0
!Mit«*. c 3 <) «> 1 2 0
Nelson, p 1 0 0 2 4 1
Total -.31 1 0 24 15 .4
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Shaw. 3b..... 4 1 2 1 J 0
I Mohler. 2b 4 <l 0 1 4 O
Mel.bior. r. f 4 o l 2 l o
Tennant, lb -T 1 0 10 1 0
BodK U't 1 '-J 1 « 0
I^Tvi*. f. 1 4 0 0 3 0 0
Williams, f .4 0 3 5 0 0
McArdie. fs 2 2 14 0 0
Miller, p 4 0 >(i 0 0 0
Total 32 5 0 27 13 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland " « 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
| Babbits 1 2 0.0 1 2 0 0 3—9
San Francii>co 00101111 x— s
Basebit* 1 0 1 0 2 1 2 2 x—9
SUMMARY
Two base bits — Williams, Cameron, McArdie.
Sacrifice hits — Maggart, Nelson, McArdie (2).
Stolen bases— Wares. Shaw, McArdie. First basa
«a called balls— Off- Miller 1. off Nelson 2.
Struck out— By Miller 4. by Nelson 1. Double
j piny* V.'olterton to Wares to Cameron; Mohler
'to McArdie to Tennant <2». Time of • gam*— l
,'l:o;ir nnd RO mlnutcH. Umpires — Van Haltrea aud
I Hlldebrsnd.
.Seals 3, Oakland 1
The morning contest at Oakland drew
out a crowd which established a new
record for attendance at Freeman's
park. It was a reverse for the fans as
Uieir favoritej* went down to defeat be
fore the champions, and Frank Miller
was mostly rexponpible for the undoing
of Ed Walter's team. Four hits, which
netted one run, were the results of the)
Oaks' efforts, while the Seals secured
i three tallies. I^ong's men finished fast,
for they were behind until the seventh;
when they came nlong and put two
over. Maggart got a double in the fifth,
which should have been an easy out,
but Bodie nnd McArdie discussed who
should take It while the sphere fell to
the ground unmolested. Maggart moved
along on an out and stole homo. Score:
OAKLAND
Afi. R. BH. PO. A. E.
OntFhaw^ 2b 4 O <> 3 4 <\
Wares, »« 4 0 1 2 4 1
Hogan. f. t. .4 0 .0 11 0
Cameron, lb X 0 1 10 ft 0
Wolrerton. 3b 3 0 0 1.3 1
Swanfler. r. f. V... 4 0 l o o y
Mscgart. 1. f. 3 112 0 O
MIU». c • 2 0 0 5 10
Mvcly. P * "O 0 O 4 6
.•Carroll ..,.. .....0. (h 0 0 0 0
Total -SO 1- '4 24 17 2
. SAN FRANCISCO
AB. n. BH. PO. A. E.
Sh*w.;3b ...•'! 0 O . -0 2 1
Mohlef. 2b 2 ,0 0 ,2 ,1 0
Melchior, r. I. ......... 4 -0 13 0 0
Tennant. lb 3 1 2 JO .0 0
Bftdle, 1. f. ............ 3 0 1 2 0 0
Lewis, c. t. ............ 2:' O-.O^ 2; o^o
Williams, r. ...'..;. ..:.< '• 0 '1 • ."» 0 0
McArdie, sk. 4 11 3 5 0
wilier, p. ;...... 4 i i o ;; o
Tt-ui ~' " eT 1 ' i
TJUii BAN JfKAJSUIS^O yCALLS MONDAY INLAY id, I^.lu.
STAJVbING OF THE CLUBS
(Coast League)
Clvb — W. I;. Pet.
Vernon 25 18 581
Snn Francisco. ... < 25 5«8
Portland ......... 22 17 .504
Los Anßc1e5. ...... 23 23 800
Oakland .....21 24 467
Sacramento 14 20 326
RESULTS OF GAMES
Snn Francisco 3, Oakland 1.
San FranctHco s*. Oakland 1.
I'O* Antrelea 3. Portland 0.
Portland 5, J,o» Anffele* 4."
Vernon 14, Sacramento 5.-
GA3IES TODAY
Portland nt I.o* Angele*.
I . •Ran'for WoWerton in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland 0 0 00 I 0 00 o—l
Basehlts 01 01 11 00 o—4
San Francisco ...0 O 00 0 02 1 x — 3
Basehits 0 1 0 11 0 4 1 x— B
SUMMARY
Two base hits — Swander, Cameron, Mnggsrt.
Wares. Williams. Sacrifice hits— M6hft>r. Mttse,
Lewis' (2). Stolen bases— Carroll, Mohler. First
base on called balls— Off Miller 2, off Lively 4.
Struck out— By Miller 5, by Lively 4. Double
?lay— McArdie to Mohler. Wild pitch— Miller.
Time of game— 2 hours. Umpires— Hildcbrand
and Van Haltren.
Angels Win and Lose
L.OS ANGELES, May 15.— Los Angeles
lost the morning game to Portland to
day^ sto 4, and then won, the afternoon
game, 3 to 0. The morning game was a
medley of errors on .the part of Los
Angeles. Steen was relieved in the
sixth inning of the morning game, and
he agahi went into the box in the aft
ernoon and pitched good ball, but had
poor support. Score:
. MORNING GAMK
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, c. f 4 1 0 5 0 0
Bernard. 2b. r. f 3 0 1 0 0 0
Wheeler. 2b, lb 3 0 0-4 1 0
Dillon, lb .1 1 1 12 0 1
Murphy. 1. f „ 3 11 10 0
Roth. 3b 4 1 1 2 4 0
Delmas, ss 4 0 0 14 2
Smith, c........ 4 0 2 2 4 4
Thorsen, p ." O 1 -0 4 1
•Orendorff 0 0 0 0 » 0 0
Total .- 31 4 7 27 17 8
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ort, 2b ..2 0 0 1 3 0
Casey, 2b 1 0 O 0 0 1
Olsen. »* 4 0 o .1 3 0
Hetllng, 3b.... t 4 1 2 2 1 1
J. Smith, r. t ....;.. 3 O 1 a 0 0
Fisher, c 4 0 1 4 0* 0
Ryan. c. t 4 1 1 '4 1 0
Rapps, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0
Speas, 1. f 2 2 0 1 O 0
Ktecn, p 2 o 0 o 8 0
Seaton, p 1 0 0 O O 0
••McCredle 1 0 1 0 0 0
Total : ..31 0 6 27 11 2
•Batted for Thorsen in tue_jninth.
••Batted for"steen In the sixth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles I 0 0 2 0 10 0 o—40 — 4
Basehits 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 o—7
Portland 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 o—s
Basehlts 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 o—B
SUMMARY
Hits off Steen •". runs 3, innings 5. Two base
hlt»— Roth. Smith. Sacrifice hits— Roth, J.
Smith, Dillon. Wheeler. First base on called
balls— Off Steen 2. off Thorsen 5. Struck out —
By Seaton 4. Double plays — Thorsen to H.
Smith to Dillon; Wheeler to Delraas. Stolen
bases— Murphy, Helling. Steen. Wild pitch —
Seaton. Hit by pitched balls— J. Smith. Speas.
Time of game— 2 bours. Umpire — Flnnqy. '
AFTKHNOO.V GAME
, LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Daley, 0. f '.4 1 2 2 0 0
Ross, r. t 2 0 0 0 O 0
Bernard, r. f 3 0 0 I 0 0
Wheeler. 2b..... 3 0.0 1 20
Dillon, lb 2 OO » 10
Murphy. 1. f 3 I• 010 1 SO 0
Roth, 3b 4 0 O 4 s o 0
Delmas. ss :{ 0 1 :{ 5 1
Orendorff. c "..4 113 O O I
Br'snslter, p 2 0 0 1 1 0;
Total 30 3 4 27 9 1
PORTLAND
AB, R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ort. 2b 4? 0 0 C 2 1
OL«*"n, ss .4' 0 0 1 2 0
Hetllng, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1
McCredle, r. f 2 0 0 1 'O 0
Fisher, c '..... 4 0 1 B \u25a0". 0 0
Ryan, c f.. ..4 0 1 0 0 0
Rapps, 11) 3 0 0 7-2 1
Speas, 1. 1 3 0 0 2 0 1
Steen, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Total ...~....... 31 0 3 24 10 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ..1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x— 3
Basehits ........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x— 4
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 \u25a0 o— O
Basehlts .0 0 0 10 0 10 I—3
SUMMARY
Two base hits — Daley, Orendorff. Sacrifice
hits— Brlswalter <2).. First base on called balls-
Off flteen 5, off Brlswalter 2. Struck* "out — By
Steen 5; by Brlswalter ,I."'- Stolen 1 base — Dillon.
Wild pitches— Steen (2). Hit by pitched ball-
Murphy. Time of game — 1 hour and 30 minutes."
Umpire— Flnney.
Northwestern League
At Tacoma— Morning game:
. R. H. E.
Tuconin ....2 4 4
Vancouver ...;.... ......-.,5 ..'"'\u25a0 3
- Batteries— Butler and Bliss; Miller and Sug
<lcn. ; Umpire — Frary.
Afternoon game: R. fl. H.
Tflcoma • 7 7 5
Voncou^er ....'......".'.'.:''.'.'....".:.'.. ...6 0 2
** Batteries — Ann!* and Bliss: Chtnault, Brlnkex,
Jensen and Lewis. Umpire — Fraxy. 7 ;
At Seattle— R. H. E.
Seattle". ......: 4 rt .1
Sp<>kane .-.;.......:..•... 2 3 3
Batterle* — Zackert and Shea; Holm, Keener
and Brook*. .•'./. ...
Baseball Notes
Mundorff /ailed to report to the; Sftn
Francisco : team .. of the State league
yesterday. He seems to be displeased
at the action of the management of the
local, club in relegratinK him to a clsm
B league. According: to President Ew
ing. Mundorff told him he? could' do
better "by :gt>ing to the Statft league,"
and the former said, he : would 'give him
permission -\u25a0 to ; do as -he •. pleased '-when
he secured a position. ; Ewing 1 > waft
rather sore:- when Mundorff 'did 'not
show up to play with his team in the
State league yesterday, morning, v V •'-.
• \u25a0\u25a0-.':\u25a0'.' .\u25a0 \u25a0••\u25a0: '<-.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • :•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --• --• -. -.7. ' ...". ; *
Jimmy Lewis was given a good hand
when.he- came: to bat' in Uhe = second
frame 'after his- \u25a0absence- of - several
weeks in the State. league., .
-Oakland : and; Portland? will i play i here
this; week. -It; should, be a' hot? series
the-, way the 'Oaks are? playing:* now.
WANDERERS AGAIN
OUTPLAY LOCALS
Strong San Francisco Cricket
Team Taken Into Camp by ,
Champions V
WILLIAM UNM ACK
For the second time this season the
Wanderers took- the strong: San 1 Fran
cisco cricket team into camp yesterday
at the stadium. The County, batted first
and could only.compile 31 runs against
the deadly 'deliveries of Stuart, J who
was in fine form., and. captured eight
wickets for only 17 'runs. .The "Wan
derers totaled B3 for their, first attempt.
In their second attempt San Francisco
made 71 and sent the "Wanderers in
again, but time was called, leaving the
"Wanderers "the victors. The scores:
' SAN FRANCISCO (First inning)
E. Pet*rs«n, c. and b. Stuart. ...... ...13
A. yon Tagen, c. Clemeftts, b. 8tuart....... 6
H. Renwick. c. Wood, b. 5tuart............ 0
E. It.. Jordan. 'l. b. w.,,b. Stxiart..... 5
C. Cross, c.Hylaad. b. 5tuart......... 1
H. Lyne, c. and b. Clements....... 4
A. Pajren, c. Se^ger. b. Stuart.... 0
A. Sterling, c. Hathaway, b. 5tuart.......... O
H. Roberts, b. C1ement5..'........; ......... O
P. Loney, n0t. 0ut... .....;......; ......''o
W. Aylld, b. Stuart.-.V 0
Extras :..........."................ .Tr. 2
. Total ............. ................ 31
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balls . Mdns. Runs Wkts.
n. Stuart.*: 57 V 2 ,17 8
S. Char1t0n.........:.. 43 : 2_ "12 0
P. Clements .-.. 6 ,1 0.2
WANDERERS (First' inning)
S. Charlton.' c. Sterling;.: b. Jordan..... 24
A. Sargfcant, b. Peter5en .... .".:....... «
Dr. Seaeer, c. Cross.' b. Peter5en. ........... ; 0
J. Wood. " c. Yon Tagren. b. Petersen ......... 0
R. Stuart, c. substitute, b. J0rdan:.... ....:. 2
D. Hatbawav, b. Sterling. ....14
F. Hylan<l. b. Petersen 1
P. Cleroente. run otit. 1
J. Chown, b.Petnrsen.. 1
A. Goff, c. Petersen. b. Sterling.. 1
J. West, not out..-....... 1 ;.. '.... 1
Extras ...... .". . • ; \u25a0~ ? . . 2
TotAl ...... ...... ..... . • ........ .53
BOWLING ANALYSIS
'*\u25a0'\u25a0': - Balls Mdns. Huns Wkts.
E. Petersen. ....72 .1 30 5
A. Pajren R« • 2 S 0
B. Jordan 30 1 12 2
A. Sterling 5 0 1 2
SAX FRANCISCO (Second inning)
H. Renwiok. c. fioff. b. Seager...i. ...... "0
E. Jordan, b. Hathaway.. IS
V. Ix>n«»y, a and b. Hathaway 10
H. Lyne. c. Charlton. b.Seage.r. \u0084. ......."• 2
A. Sterling, c- Wood, h. Seager ."
E. Petersen, not out 1
A. ;Pagen. c. Stnart. b. Seager 1
O. Cross, b. Hathaway 0
A. Ron Tagen. b. Hathaway 0
Extras • • •• • •• _6
Total, eight wiPkots for. 71
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balls Mdus. Runs Wkts.
n. Stuart... *> 0 1» 0
P.Clements 42 :i , ;10 0
n. Hathaway 38 1 2fi 4
Dr. Seager 42 . 3 - 10 \4\ 4
WANDERERS (Second inning)
R. Stuart, c. Jordan, b. Renwlek. 20
S. Charlton, run out. 8
D. Hatuiiway. c. Sterling, b. Reuwick.... ... 3
I>r. Seager, b. Jordan.. *......: S
J. Wood, not 0ut............ .....V 2
F. HyUnd, b.' Jordan.... 1
A. Sargeant, not opt;.; 9
Extras ..........*... ;_ '*
........ ,_,. :8/ A. r ,,-. -. .- \u0084...- _^
Total. fiTe.wlckftis f0r. .:... \. ............. 51
BOWLING' ANALYSIS
$S Balls Jldns. Runs Wkts.
E. Petersen. 12 0 ;10 0.
A. Sterling...... ...30 o in o
H. Renwick.. 3rt 0 lfi 2
E.-R. Jordan ........13 0 4
Renwlek bowled two no balls.
"Pop" Ward's youngsters got revenge
on Charlie Banner's kids yesterday on
the Alameda wicket. Banner's vet
erans pfled up 83 runs and after lunch
"Ward's proteges took the creases and
were not disposed of until 86 was regis
tered on the scoring board.
Vernon's Fourth Straight
SACRAMENTO, May 15.—Vernon
easily took the series from Sacramento
this afternoon, when the Hoganites won
their fourth straight, game by a score
of 13 to 5. The game was a Joke, the
pitchers of both teams being hit to all
corners of the lot, a total of 23 hits
being, gathered by both teams. YVith
yesterday's batfest this makes a total
of 43 hits for two games. A hot north
wind made matters difficult for all
players. Score:
\ VERNON
AB. R. BH: PO. A. E.
Carlisle, c. f....... ..« 4 4 4 0 0
N. Brashear. '8b ?» 1 2 1 2 0
Martlnke, 1. t C 2 110 0
E.^Braßhear, 2b .4 3 3 2 2 0
Coy. r. f « 1 2 1 0 O
Lindsay, *.« n 0 2 2 7 0
Flther, 1b....4 •"» 1 O 12 -ft 1
Brown, c ......5 2 2 4 0 O
Wlllett, p.. 4 0 0 0 2, 0
JTotal .................4* 14 16 27 13 1
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BIT. PO. A. E.
Shlnn., s? 4 1 O 1 2 1
Prnrsnns. c. t ...."......•• 3 'Z \ 2 O 2
Perry. 2b, 1. f 4 I 2 O «i o
Brlggs. r. f '•• 4 I 2 1 0 0
Boardman, 2b... 4 0 110 0
Van Buren, lb 4 o i' 14 l 2
Hunt." t. f v » 0 0 3 2 1
Raymer, 2b...... •• 1 0 0 00 0
Splesman, c < 0 0. ~> 3 o
Baum, p. 0 oo 0 10
Whalen, p 1 <* -0 o^s*o
Brown, p.. _3 JO 0 4 0
Total .................36 6 R 27 18 C
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernoo .......... 2 0 0 8 2 01 2 o—l4
Basehits 2 8g 1 4 3 0 1 2 o—l6
Sacramento .....3 0 00 0 1 01 O—R0 —R
Baschlta 3 100 0 1 0 3 o—B
SUMARY *
Hits—Oft Willett 8, off Banm 3 In 2 1-8 In
nings, off Wbalen 6 In 2 2-3 innings, off Brown
5 in 4 Innings. Home, runs —Carlisle 2. .Three
base hits—Carlisle. Coy. Two base, hits—N. Bra
shear. R.-Brashear. Lindsay, Pearsons, Perry 2.
Sacrifice, bit— Wlllett. First base on called
balls—Off Banm 1. Whalen 1, Wlllett 3. Struck
out-Hr Whalen 2, ; Willett. 3. . Double play —
Lindsay to Fisher. Credit. Tlotory to Willett.
Charge defeat to Brown. Time of game—l hour
and 30 mtnuteg. Umpire—McGreeyy. -'\u25a0 .
WOMAN DANCES OFF '
SEA WALI^INTO BAY
Drags Husband With Her, but
Both Are Rescued
Tripping the light fantastic on tlio
Fort: Point' aeawalt; in an effort: to re
produce a set of n«w dance steps, Mrs.
II 'Eddy " of- 1917 ' Fillmore street Jast
night ' lost her footing and plunged six
fefet to the bay below, dragging her
husband withUier.-' -: ' .
' Eddy, is a powerful swimmer an j he
gave immediate aid tohis wife, holding:
lier up" until ;;, assistance ' arrived. - The
first. tO:reach, the scene .was v Arthur
Rankin, son of :"the': lighthouse keeper,
who. with the ; aid ; of 1 a rope, . effected'
the rescue. 1 " Meanwhile the alarm ,-had
carried "toY the Uifei paving station "and
boats , were! launched, manned .: with
sturdy life- savers, who pulled for the
scene of the .mishap. :. \u0084-;.-.<---
' The i water-is ; not very deep where
thY ace^Jenti occurred, but the proxim
ity of the : seawall | caused j both parties
to suffer from the buftetingiof- the big
waves.-;ilrs. Eddy a. few light
bruises and; a sprained: ankle. :: She was
taken r to i thej;hohnei of Ranking where
the effects of ;?v; ?v the ; immersion were
speedily . T .": t >\u25a0<.-\u25a0 ,
Eddy: had -been y off ia
dance figure,' when j her Rankle : turned,
and in vherj attempt'. to ? regain": her /bal^
anca she nulled her: husband in also.; f
RAISIN EATERS PICK
OFF TWO MORE GAMES
Fresnovians Take Advantage of Weird
Fielding of Baby Seals
A ; slim gathering of fans attended
the", afternoon game between ; the Rai
sin Eatersand the Young Seals," played
across the bay, and there was little to
enthuse over. Fresno won by a score
of 6 to 4, the winning tallies being the
result of weird fielding on the part of
Sheehan's colts. The San Francisco
gang made as many' as»seven errors
during the course of the festlvties.
Levy was on the mound for the locals,
and, =with the exception of the sixth
inning, when he was walloped for. four
hits, pitched a; good game of ball.
Arthur Schimpff pitched anlco game
for the visitors, striking out five of the
opposing batsmen. ;~- Fresno scored in
the second' inning, when McDonough
slammed a safe- one, went to second
when Kuhn was walked and tallied on
Water's hit to left. -
In the/ third the locals made It even,
Peters tearing off a three cushion* swat
and registering on Meikle's long sac
rifice fly. ;
The Fresnoites forged to the front
in the fourth* scoring three runs and
two innings later the locals tied it
up again. The game was put in cold
storage in the seventh, when Waring
was safe on Peters' error, went to sec
ond on- a passed ball, to -third on
Schlmpff's ; sacrifice and crossed the
plate when Jones hit' one to left. , The
visitors added another in the ninth,
S<!himpff opening the session with a
; single. He went to second on an out
and scored when Sheehan juggled an
' easy one. The score:
FRESNO
: AB* K. BH. PO. A. E.
Funcfc, 3b 5 0 0 0 ,2 0
Kelley, •Jb*-. 4 0 1 2 4 0
Dickinson, r. f. .'.... "'5 O O 0 0 0
Householder. 1. f 4 1 1 11 0
' MarDonoiigh, c ..... 4 2 2, 8 1 0
Kulin, . lb 3 O 0 Jl \u25a0 1 0
Waters, ss 3 2 1 _1 3 1
Schimpff. p 3 1 10 O O
Jones, c. f 4 ' O 13 0 0
Total .35 .6, S 27 12 "1
SAN FRANCISCO ,
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Warinjr. c. t .3 1 1 0 0 0
Grifflu. 1. f 4 11 6 0 1
Sheehan, 3b ..4-0 1 1 3 2
Coinvay. c .......... 4 1 1 5 1 1
Parraan. ss... 4 0 2 4 2 0
Burke, lb.. . 4 0 0 8 2 1
IVtors, 2b 3 112 4 1
Melkle, r. f.. 2 0 0 0 - tt 0
Lety. p .......:: 0 o V 2 1
Total 31 4 ~7 27 It 7
RUNS AND HITS BX INNINGS
Fresno ....... 0 1 O 3 -0-0 I^o I—H1 — H
liawehits 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 I—B
San Francisco 0 0 .1 0 0 3 0 0 o—40 — 4
Bageblts . '. 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 I—7
-V "\u25a0'\u25a0;. . SUMMARY
Three base hits— Peters. Griffin. Two Jtose
hit — Sheehan. Saeriflcc hits— Kelly, Meiklo.
Schimpff. First base on called balls* — Off Levy,
2; off Kchlmpff. 1. Struck ««t — By I^«vy. *_';
Sehlmpff. 8. Stolen bases — Schlrapff^ <2>. <'ar
man. Donblp 'pl^ys — Bnrke to Waters
to. Kelly to Kuhn. Passed bulls — Carman. Wild
pitches — SchimpnV Time, of came— 1 hour and
US minutes. Umpire — Irwln. -
Fresno 3, San Francisco 2
Fresno won the morning game on
this side by. a. close, score, though Jones
easily out-pitched Meikle of the Baby
Seals. Good hitting in the third, fifth
and seventh ;inniriga gave the Fresno
ites three runs. Jones allowed two hits
in the third and sixth frames, which
netted a run in. both innings. Score:
FRKSNO
AB. K. BH. PO. A. E.
Fnnck, 3b "» o 0 0 l o
Kelly, 2b ..5 1 2 0 2 0
Dickinson, r. t. 4 2 1 4 0 0
Houaeholtler, c. f 4 0 3 2,* 0 2
McDonongh, . c. .'. 4 » 0 !» 0 0
Kuhn. Ib 4 0 l^S 00
Waters, bs. ;...... 4 0 1 0 1/1
Schmlpff, 1. f .4 O 1 2 0 0
Jones, p. 4 0 2 3 1 0
Total 3S 3 11 27 5 3
. , SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. PO. A.E.
Warln?:, c. f 5 0 0 2 o 0
(trlfnn, 1. f. 4 1 1 1 o v
Sheehan; 3b 4 o 1 l « 0
Conway, ss 4 0 0 <• 3 1
Carman, c 4 1 1 5.20
Burke, lb 4 0 2 14 o 0
Peters. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Levy, r. f. ..; 2 0 0 1 0 o
MMkle, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
\u25a0 To'al 35 2 C 27 15 1
RUNS AND HITS P.Y INNINGS
Fresno 0 0 1 0 1 O* 1 0 o— .l
Basehits 03 3 0 2 I*2 0 o— ll
San rranclsco ...0 01 0 0 l'o 0 o—2
Basehtts ...... 0 121 0 2 0 0 o—6
SUMMAP.Y
Two base hit— Dickinson. Stolen base — Kelly.
First base on called balls — Off Jones 2. Struck
out-r-By .Tones 10. by Mleklo 6. Wild pitch—
Jones. Time. of game — 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire — Glrvin.
Sacramento .Takes Both t
' SAN JOSE. May 15. — San Jose lost
both games to Sacramento today, being
shut out in each contest. /In the morn
ing Ilelster held the Ideals to four hits,
and in the afternoon Stricklett allowed
the same number of bingles, being
helped by the six errors made by San
Jose. Scores: »
• aionxrvG game:
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Derringer, 3b 4 0 0 16 0
Doyle, c. f. 4 0 15 0 0
Haley. 2b. ............. 4 12 O 1 0
Fournier, lb. 4 ' 0 1 14 0 0
Eagran. ss. "4 0 2 0 1 0
Heister, p. ...; ....3 0 0 0 10 0
Murray. 1. t. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Conrad, c. ............. 3 0 0 7 0 0
Thornton,- r.f. o£ 0* 0 0 0
Total 32 1 6 27 17 ~0
SAN JOSE . '
\u25a0 '> AB. Jl. BH. PO. A. E.
Peters, ss -10 11 (0 0
Townßrnd. lb ......3 0 1 fi 3 .0
Kellar. 2b. 4 O I 4 4 0
Russell, r. f. ........... 4 (> »> 3 o 0
Shafer. cf. .. ;..... 4 o o :i o l
Baldwin, p. .....3 0 0 2 3 1
Scruggs, 3b. ........... 3 0 11 1 «»
Rutledge. c. :...... 2 0' o 5 2 0
Allegaert. 1. t.. ......... 2 J. 0 0
'Total 20 0 4 »26" 13 2
•Boyle out for bunting third strike.
RUNS AND HITS .BY .'INNINGS
Sacramento .....0 6 O'O 0 010 o—l
Basehlts ....;. 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 O— fl
San Jose 0 0 0 ovov 0 0 0 0 0-^- O
Daschlts ...... 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 t>— 4
SUMMARY i
.'.: Two base hit— Townseml. Stolen bases—Pet
ers, K?lUr,- Murray. Double play — Kellar to
Townsend. First baso On called balls— Off Heis
ter 2. Struck. out— By. Baldwin 2. by Helster C
Time of game — l'bour and 3* minutes. Umpire-
Atkinson. -"
AFTERNOON GAMFi
SACRAMENTO
A n - R^BH.'rb. A. E.
Derringer, "b.' .'.-.3-1.2 0 2 • 0
Doyle, c. t. ............ 3 0 11 01
Haley. 2l». .'........ 4 .0 l r. .? o
Eagftn.ss. 3 0 0 1 10
Fournier, lb. .:...:..... 4- o o« 10 o 0
Heister, r. f. .....4 o 12 l «
Murray. \.A. ..........•' 4 - !x 0 0 2 0 0
Conrad, --c. ...... . 4. I IB 0 0
S'trlcklctt, p. ........... 2 _^ ° _0 S 0
"•Total ............•••••3l 3 '827 15 1
SAN JOSE
r • AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Peters.ss. V..V;.:..:.-.. 3 0 1 l i i
Townsend. lb. .......... 3 0 0-13 0 0
Keliar. 2b. ...:......... 4 0 0 .2. 1 l
Russell, r.f. .......... 4 0, I o o o
Shafcr,;c.;f. .........:.. 4 0 0 2 l • i
Allegaert, 1. t..... ...... 3 0 0 1.0 0
Scruggs. \u25a0» 3b. ........". 3 \u25a0 o 1 <» 4 ,0
Dashwood, C. ............ 3 ft) 1 « 0 2
Yates.? p. . .-. ....:.... V. .' 0 * O .0 0' 3 0
Goodwin, *p.. ...•...:••••. 2 0 0 2:3 1
; •Tot"al-.:.._...^...'.......-'!tV 0 4 .27 13 -«
;; v ;r;; r ; RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS . .-\
Kanranipnlo; ..... 1 <• 1-0 1 0.0 0 0^- v
STANDING OF THE CLXJ^S
State League
TV. L. Pet.
Oakland 16 11 503
Sacramento 14 IS 519
Stockton ....;....... .15 14 BIT
Freiino . ...»;. 14 1« 4«7
, San FranclMCo ....... 13 14 404
San Jomt ....13- 1« 448
RESULTS OF GAMES
Fresno 3, Sun Francisco 2.
Fresno 6, San Frnncl*ro 4.
Sacramento 1, San Jo*e O.
SMcrameato 3. San Jo*e p.
Stockton 23, Oakland 2.
Stockton 11, Oakland 2.
No Raines scheduled today.
Basehlts 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 I—B
San Jose ..0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 — 0
Basehlts 0 1 01 2 0 0 0 o—4
SUMMARY
Thre# base hit — Derringer.. Two base hits —
Scruggs. RUssetl, Helster. Stolen base— Haley.
Double play — Shafer to Dashwood. First base on
errors — Sacramento 4, San Jose 1. First bas« on
called balls— Off Strickle tt 1, off Ooodwin 2.
Struck out— By Stricklett 4. by Yates 2. by
Ooodvrln l. Three, bits and 2 runi off Yates in
2V£ Innings; .1 hits and 1 run off Goodwin in
6^4 innings. Time of gains— l hour tad 20 min
utes. Umpires — Atkinson and Eager,
Stockton Takes Both
STOCKTON, May 15.— Stockton took
two weird games from the OaklanjJ
leaders in the state league today, the
first by the score of 23 to 2 and the
second 11 to 2. In the first game* Oak
land piled up 13 glaring «rrors in
seven innings of play, and in addition
Stockton batted the ball all over the
lot. Stockton repeated the batting
fest in the second game and won
without an effort.
MORNIXG CAME
STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Spencer, 1. t. « 1 I 2 0 0
I>«1ell. 3b 4 2 1 1 1 2
Hallinan, 2b 3 2 1 2 2 0
Pfyl. lb -.. C 3 4 g 0 0
Hasty, c. and r. f 5' 2 1 2 2 0
Krancks. ss 2 3 0 4 0 1
Hoasr. c. t 5 5 4 3 0 0
Hopkins, r. f 1 1 0 1 O 0
Morton, p. 4 2 1 0 1 0
Nelson, c 2 2 1 1 2 0
Total ' 40 23 14 2i S 3
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
ffmlth, 3b. and p. 4 0 2 2 3 3
Keller, lb 4 0 1 6 0 2
Garibaldi, c. f 4 O 1 3 O \u2666>
Burns, s*., p. and 3b 4 0 0 112
Strelb. 2b 4 0 O 2 0 2
Campbell. 1. t. and ss. . . . 4 0 0 0 2 2
Pepanll. c. " 2 2 4 1 o
Oerlach, r. f. 3 0 11 O O
Seally, p. and 1. f 3 0 1 2 1 2
Total \u0084 32 2 8 21 "» 13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton 0 45 8 2 0 4 x— 23
Basohit* 0 2 3 4 21 2 x— l 4
Oakland *... 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 -o—2
Basehlts 0 v 1 1 2 1 S x— $
SUMMARY
Three base hit — Hoag. Two base hits— Hoag.
Hallinan. Sacrifice hits — Hoag. Hopkins, Morton.
Stolen bases— Pfyl <2t. Hoag (2). Nelson. First
base on called balls — Off Soally 2. off Bums 2.
off Smith 1. Struok out— By Mortnn 3.. by Seally
1. by Smith 1. Left on bases— Stockton ". Oak
land 7. Double plays — Garibaldi to Depaull. lA
dell to Hallinan to Pfyl. Hit by pitched ball-
Keller. Nelson. Time of game — 1 hour and 24
minutes. Umpire — Toman.
AFTERNOON GAME
. ! STOCKTON
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Spencer. 1. f 3 3 1 2 O O
Lotlell. 3b 5 114 12
Hallinan, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0
Pfyl. lb r. 1 2 7 1 Ol
Hasty, c... S O t> 3 3 0
Fraucks, ss 4 3 3 4 3 0
Hoag. c. f ' 3 1 0 2 0 0
Hopkins, r. f.." 4 0 1 3 0 0
Hardison, p 4 1 2 1 4 0
Total 83 11 n 27 13 ~2
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Smith, oh 4 0 1 12 0
Keller, lb 3 O 1 11.2 1
Garibaldi, C. t.. ....„,... 4 12 2 0 1
Burnt, c 4 1 1 4 2 : ' 0
Strieb. ss 4 ft 2 3 2 0
Depaull, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Nelson. 2b 3 O 0' 2 4 «»
Bloomfield. p.... 3 0 1 1 5 2
Seally, 1. f... 2 0 0 0-0 0
Totsl 3t 2 $ 24 17-, 4
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Stockton .'.lO 2 1-0 2. 4 1 x— ll
Baseuit 1 0 1 3 I 3*20 x— ll
Oakland 00 0 O O 0 O 0 2—22 — 2
Basehits l 1 1 1 0 O 0 0 4—s4 — $
{ SUMMARY
Three base hit— Strleb. TVo base fcit—Spen
cer. Sacrifice hits — Hoag. Seally. Stolen bases—
Spencer <4>. Pfyl (2), Htsty, Francks i2>. Hoig
<2K Nelson. First baw on called balls— Off
Bloomlleld S. • Struck ©nt — By Bloomfteld'2. Left
on bases— Stockton 5. Oakland 3. Double pl«y —
Hardison to Pfyl to I«odell. Hit by pitcher-
Hasty <2>. First b*s" on errors — Stockton 2.
Oakland 4. Pa**ed balls— Burn*, Hasty. Time
of game — I boitr and 20 minutes. Umpire — To
man. Scorer — Uarlin. %
National League
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
Standing of National and American league
clubs. Including games of May 15:
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W L Pet . Club— W L Pet
Plttsburg ...12 8 (tOO Philadelphia..].-, 4 . ~sS>
PnlladelphU.l2 S «00 Detroit IS r> «25
New York ..14 11 960 New York ...12 8 «0O
Cincinnati ..11 9 MOClerelaad ...12 ft 571
Chicago 12 11 522805t00 II 13 478
St. Louis 10 13 435 Chicago H 11 421
Boston 9IS 40© Washington. S1« SSft
Brooklyn ... 9 16 3608t. Louis.... 4 !«- 200
CHICAGO, May 15 P.lchle, formerly of Bos
ton, pitched for Chicago today and. shut out Ms
former teammates. 4 to 0. Matt-rn pitched
well, but had poor support. ll* retired at tne
end of the fourth and Bnrlce. • recruit from
Notre Dame.' allowed only one hit ia tb.« last
four innings. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 4" 4 1
Boston ........ .*...... .....0 T t
Batteries— Richie and Archer: Mittern, Burke
and Graham. Umpires — Klem and Kane.
St. Louis New York 3
'"ST. LOUIS,. May 13.— St. Louis won th« third
game of the, series today from New York,' B to
3. : Druicke was retired la the sixth and Ray
mond, who finished the came, was also hit bard.'
Corridon allowed only four scattered hits. Bres
nahan'was badly- sniked in the band by Seymour
and forced to rettrfc from- the game. Score:
- ' . R.^ H. E.
St. Louis 8 0 3
New York. :..3 4 2
Batteries— Corrldoß.- Bresnahan and Pb«»Jps:
Druicke.. Raymond and Myer*. Umpires — O'Day
and Brcnntn. . \u25a0 . : • - . ,\u25a0 -
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1
CINCINNATI. May -.ls.— Cincinnati, by -malt-
Ing, four hits off Rucker and having a man hit
by -a' pitched ball In the ninth, won'oot today
from Brooklyn. 2 to 1. Score: R. - H. E.
Brooklyn 1 5 t
Clndnn*tl 2 12 O
'Batteries — Rucker and Erwin: Castletpn and
McLean. Umpires — Rlgler and Emslle. .
American Association
At Mllwaukee-i-Mllw»uke.e'7, Colambun 2.
At St. Paul— Str Paul ,V Louisville 3.
At Kansas t'lty— Kansas City 4, Toledo 1. -
At Minneapolis— Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 0.
Western League
..,At Sionx City— Stonx City 8. Dntn 5.
;'At Dea Molnes— Dea Molnes-Topeka game post
poned; ' ra I n.y.*3KMßMteß>rtßWßß«gflgifr
At Omaha— Omaha 5. St. Jo# 4."
. 'At Lincoln— Lincoln 4, Wichita 5. -
WARM WEATHER
IDEAL FOR TENNIS
Six Players Reach Third Round
in Handicap Singles Tourney
on the Park Courts
The weather yesterday was ideal for
tennis and nearly all of the 39 players
entered In the handicap singles tour
nament at Golden Gate park were on
hand. The preliminary and first round
and six out of the eight matches In the
second round were completed. Those
who reached the third round were J. A.
Code. J. E. Easton. TV*. I* Phillips.
Felchlin. W. A. Marcus and B. Batkln.
The two matches in the second round
not played were. Ross vs. Curley and
F. Guerln vs. Bass. The tournament
will be completed next Sunday.
The scores follow:
Preliminary round — W. A. Ross (ISS-81 beit
J. WaddelJ (U l-6». 6—l. 6—3; 11. Pykman*
|l.14«) beat /. E. LeTiu t3o>. by default: t. J.
Curley (owe 2-rt) beat L. Mergntre (tfi2 0».
rt — 3. X—l:K — 1: J. Swift (30> beat H. Rooenberj:
(owe .T-S>. by ilefault; F. M. Guerin towe l\»
beat J. Schwar* t.>ft), 10— S, 6—l:6 — I: H. B. Mor
gan (13 3-tt^beat E. B. Berndt (15 3-6>. B— 2.
*— 2; F. Bass Jr. <2-6) beat G. M. Guerla (2«>.
*— 0, 6—2.
Tint round— J. A. Cote (3-«) beat J. Dyk
mans i I«J »-K>. 7—5. 8—1;8 — 1; A. G. Sutro llS»l>»
beat J. Johnston* <15 5-6>. ft—7. 7— 5: J. K.
Easton (3«5) beat G. F. Klander* (1« '--«». t>r
default: A. H. Still (XH ."{-«> beat W3&. Urtoin
(13 4-6), «—l.'6—3;« — 1.' 6— 3; W. H. Prburn Jr. »!."\u25ba»
beat W. C. Phillips U5 4<). by default: W. 1..
Phillips (15.4-6> beat M. E. Lerln (16 3-«.
fl — I, i_(j, 6^—4; Ross beat 11. Dykmans. »— '-.
fl — 3; Curley t»e«t Swift, 6 — t. A — 3; Ouertu
beat Morgan. 6—4. «— 2; Bass beat R. A. Qrrttt
(16 3-6). ce — 8, 6—l.6 — I. S— 4; W. Vuorsanger t'2 («•
beat C. Wiley (10 4 6>. 6—l. 2— «. 6—l: FetehU»
(13 4-6> beat V. Coryn «IRS«;. by default;
W. A. Marcu* (2 -«* beat H?"«- Lnurenoe (:^ti>.
«— 2. 6—2: E. P. Finnlgan (owe 15> beat A. >l.
«le VOII (IR4-6), s—l.5 — I. .'\u25ba—". 6—o; B. B^tk.n
(owe 13 3-6) beat B. IT. Kenchen »30». :;—•:.
6—2.6 — 2. 6—l;6 — 1; W. (i. Knowlton \u2666•\u25a0•we l.">> heat V.
Hartteman (owe l-"> 2-6). hy default.
Second round — Code beat Sutrti. 1— «. 6—4.
ft— \i Easton beat Still. 5—7. 6—2. 6—3; Pbil
llpsDeat Pyburn. 7—3.7 — 3. fi — 1: Kelchllo beat Voor
sanger, 6—4;6 — 4; 4— «. S — 6: Marcns beat Ftnnisim.
ft— l. «— 6; Ilatkin beat Knowlton. I— S.
I—6, 6-3.
WOMEN'S HIGH JUJIP .MARK
QUINCY. Mass., May 15. — The worlds
high jump record for women is elalmut
for Miss Rachel Hardwick of this cit.v.
who cleared 4 feet 6 inches in competi
tion yesterday. This exceeds by 1\u25a0 ;
inches the record established last week
by Miss Theodora Wheeler of Fai.-
fleld. Conn., a student at Vassar. .
n.V3IESSEU3I IS SECO> D
PARIS, May 13. — At the Lonsrehamp*
track today. W. K. Vand«?rbllf3 Ri
messeum finished second in the colts"
trial stake at one mile. The value o'
the stake was |17.160. Vandort>ilt's
Sea Sick finished second in the Prix
Rainbow.
MOUTHPIECE
CIGARETTES
II When we first S
I started to make I
i Obak Cigarettes, $
I we thought they |
S would prove a r
B good smoke. 1
a Nowweicnowit. |
S Public approval a
B has de m on- g
\u25a0 strated their suv- B
1 perior quality. §
I We have^exer- i-
SeisedS cised the great- ||
I est care in blend- B
| ing "t)BAKS >f J
\u25a0 which are rolled jl
B in mais paper,! l
|| with cooling l|
i mouthpiece at- I
H THE JOHN BOILHAN Ca B
- k1 "^ San Francisco 13
I JJSE CALL WANT ADS \
9