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BEAVERS WIN GAME FILLED WITH THRILLS FOR FANS
GREAT OAKS FALL
AS THOUGH HEWN
BY WOODMAN'S AI
General Malarkey's Forces
Routed by Portianders
in Eleven Inning
Battle
The heavj 1 hitlers: from Portland re
sponded with a loud_crash/in » t !i«
eleventh 'round \of . esterdaVs en*a«e'
nient ivi*h tlie Oak?. General Malar
key, who up to that time had niar
shaled his forces 'Sn a Napoleon like
manner, -withered and crumbled all of
a sudden. When: die batteries of the
vru-mies were turned or. him with* all
tiieir fur}- lie •''ought desperately, but
his herole efforts availed not,:for the
Portlanders were filled witlt vengeance.
Lp to the time of the -wholesale
f=.aug:hter ; it:was a regular r game of
l>an. replete: with incidents startling' i
and otherwise. The fans were stand
inff on tlirir;.toes" half the time and
the rest of the time they were ready
to stand on r xhclv heads, for nobody i
ever knew what was due to come. ?■■:
«EAYEn.sYpXAYEI): GREAT BALL. '
The Beavers played a same of ball >
that would have won them:fame in any
league, so' their victory' was entirely
legitimate and on the up and up. They i
deserved to j,win If ever a team did.
They set the pace and they made the <
Oaks follow them. They ought to ;
have had more- runs than was their lot. ;
but. they -air appeared to be vtry well '
satisfied at the finish. ;-■■ - :■- ;* j
It was one up ana the fans -figured I
on cotrntless other spasms when Chad- j
bourne, the first Beaver up in the fata! \
period, flammed one down to short and i
beat It. out. : Derrick was supposed to I
put the runner down •to second, but all .'.
he had was a fly to Coy. But Cap
Rodders put some more of the fighting I
spirit In his lads by clipping off a sin- j
pie to left. This." was the beginning I
ot the finish. ;| j
M-VLARKEV LOSES CI'A.MXG
Malarkev lost his cunning for just
'second and executed a wild pitch.
Then he regained it just as quickly
end wingred Epeas to the bench amid I
<he ' -Id shouts of those who were
pulling- so hard for the transbay
champs. 1
But their joy was short lived. Lit- J
tle Kores stepped into ■ speedy one
and away it sailed into the center gar
den, and Chadbourne and Rodgers raced j
home. Kores kept on his ' way "and i
took second on the play, arriving for
the fourth point on the hit which Lkj
ber drove past Cook. I>ober took a
chance of a steal of second, but he j
fell an easy victim to Mitze's good
right wing.
■ The Oaks did not have a chance in
their half of the frame. They krvew• it
end so did every one of their boosters. j
The three o a klanders to face Pitcher j
Mi West fell down without even mak
ing: ■ dying effort. Like the others,
they had come to the conclusion that
their race had been run. ■; .
i'JTCIIERS HAD EVERYTHING
Both West . and Malarkey pitched
•vhat was. near perfect ball for "five
TJvey. seemed to hav.e~every- 1
tiling/ even the happy * facts" ■of
squirming out of the tigni Tides when
the outlook was anything but brig.it.
It was? so even that the fans were at a
loss ro determine which one had the
better of the argument.
"'But a change was wrought in round
t-ix. The reliable Chadbourne opened
Vjj by clouting a safety to right field.
Derrick, bunted ; him- to . second and
put him up another peg by
tiding. Leard,to* Xesp v Speas had the
•sight one stowed away in his ;.bat. It :
landed in left and it broke the J runless
•ueadloek. :, ... . _,
•" The;; Portland rooters . were praying
if or a'shutbut for.. West, as they figured
•that his heroic efforts deserved such a
.they; did,' at that. But ;
•on the other hand they forgot to ree- !
that dangerous; bird, Bert Coy,
"the man who has broken, up so many
•sarnes-for his. team.'" \.>: r *:/
krov picked GOOD o.vE :f \- :
"Two were down when Coy faced
♦West in the eight!j,;but;he s was not a
•bit ruffled 'no discouraged.. He just
Iwaiteci for one which looked best to
•him, and it happened to be a fast
'groove ball. , right over the heart of
the plate. There, was a bang and this
was followed by groans , and cheers.
The Portland rooters groaned: and i
those from' Oakland, did otherwise, for j
the "jJill - sailed over . the right field j
fence and the score was a tie. • !
They. down owe more and j
peeled oft some more of the wonderful \
*tuff. Malarkey apparently„ had recov
ered himself . sufficiently to cope with '
Ahe situation, while West,took. no more ;
thances. in grooving the ball. , :
«EAVERS ALMOST LANDED '
! The "Beavers almost landed In the
tenth and after two had been declared
i>ut. .McCqrmick landed on Cook's
4>oot, the : only one of the game. Fisher,
batting for Berry, beat out an infield
and West cracked a hot one down
to short. " Cook--ftel<Jed this very nicely
and the side was retired.
'. Gardner* .got a- walk in Oakland's,
half of the same inning and he clev
erly *tole. Any., sort of a hit would
*mye meant - same for Oakland, but
Ness down on an Held out, end
ing the round. The* secret
' rOIiTLAXD ' -
. - • * ■ AD. k. an. v«. a E.
♦•UaOlKKjrce. c. f ,£ ,-V 2 3 r>. o
Wick, 1b.............. -I 0 •» 34 1 0
hoJcers. 2& ........ 5 1 1 _ .. 0
ivorte; •• j.*- -, - ->\ -u
Lobtr! i. i.- ...:....:::• J> ' 4 20 0
.IcCormlcJE,. 3b 4 j> « 2. -V j>
w^t. , . p.-. .-... ..! '.'.'.'. 4 J» *J% i 0
fisber, c,.........■•- j • • » _"
• Total.'.'.■..;.■ ' .4- 11 : S3VJJ "
; *- ' • OAKL»\NI> >:.;-'.r %
AB. It. BUlrn.-Al'-E.
Lrai'd 2t.....l 4« 0 :i . 4 0
:•!' S « /« 0 o
r*r*r. t\:.'.'. ...-■- 5 l J = " «
g§ii 4 -s I let 1 *
T0ta1..:. .'....-. -. ■•■•39. 1 7 33 IT V 1
UtJNS AND niTS BY INMN'.S
->, rrlni.i 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 " 3—4
%SS3ftiV;"o 2 0 0 12 1 0 0 14—1
0000000 1 0 0 9— 1
"aw&lVsl. : .O 2 1 10 10 2,0. ,1 o—r
•"'■■• - " . .* .SUMIIABV . ~f c" -: r ' ;
Home nta—CoV..' Two-base Jilt* — i-eera.
7<-rt»er "•■• } { s«lflc« , **Uit- 1 7-Derrick. ; Stolensba(tf)*~
Uf-rrlt'i" I.<»ai-il.' Plr«t;t»a*e -flji. balfe-^-Off
Keit :*'«« M«:*!rkey 1. , Struck <■, «wt—lijr West
t |)T Melarker 4. ;• DonUJe plays—Cook..to.-l>anl
to \css- 'Aftetif'f to »."«-. t#fi bawps—l'ort-
H-hI •-". Oakland .V. - AViUI pitrhc<— Malarkf jv:
r«"ni-J' run?—X'ortland 2,:,«.iklacU 1.-i. Time; of
rjaiue end-55.-minatet*. L'inftlres—ilc
: Cartlir antl.BD'ih.. ... ~r ■' >T.
CHAMPION INJURED DURING BOUT
"l OS *NO i Sv-ttf •iSi-rCharles lie l>pax,'
!W.frfwh..b«ui»i wH?ht- .lost to
&"*d\e •■j.mpl of San .Kraocl*w iv 0i) nods at
* ia*t .ui'-'bt.; S a rf> Injury '"
rame kaivfri
» ~™t?'l>oak 4«: imiifi f the, «-arc w»f -a ' pliyjician/
1 Rb'jTaunennwi ;tbat liis rlcbi- sh«»uW.r bad? been
"wftlpr wiilbe al«Jc to aj»pe«T id tl|H.riD7 ; as:aii».
tud be MprC!?.«H! h<i*> ct ►cwirin?; a return
«sih ramni wlien be is able to box.
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League
W. 1.. -Pet.
l.<>« \n?,-|r« .......47- 33 7,' Xi
San Krnnrli*ru : . '. : . .44 41 •"'l s
Oakland ...... .:...»» . 41 48S
Portland . ....... f ."«; -SO 480,
Saeranicnto_ : .. ;.'.'. 38 ' 41» 474
Venice ...........-3S 4«; 432!
■n'lisuLTS of <;ami;s
. Portland 4, .Oakland 1 ;(ll"iu
nineai. -: ■.:~' ' .'■•"'■^'.s-?. : \ -.-■■'" '■ ■
.': San KrnneiKco <*»*Venice 4. ;
- I.om \nncle* 4, >n< rnmenl n 3
<11 inniasftK '
rGAMES TODAY'
Portland .at Oakland, double
header. 2 p. in.
San FrnuriKfO at Venice. '
l.«»sn Aasele» at Sacramento.
GAME OF SEESAW
WON BY ANGELS
For Seven Innings Klawitter
. Holds Sway, Then !
Weakens v |
"■: SACRAMENTO. June '■ . 25.—After j
Klawitter had held the 'Angels * score- |
less with four scattered hits for seven j
i innings, he weakened in the 7 eighth, ,
and a walk followed by two hits put \
j Los Angeles in the lead. 2 to 1.
- Sacramento tied it up in the last
of the eighth on a walk and two errors.
Klawitter walked trie first man in
the ninth ami ' was; relieved by " Lively,
who pulled through the frame without
a score.
In the tenth two singles were fol
lowed by three Sacramento 4 errors in
a row, and : the league leaders 1 took j
! a 4 to 2 lead. j
The best the ■ Wolves could do in t the ;
j last lof - tiii - tenth was one run, Los j
Angeles winning, 4 to 3, ; and evening j
up the series. '] 1
Slagle was relieved on ; the mound j
for Los Angeles after injuring his 1
shoulder in colliding with Ken Worthy |
on the base line in the third inning. j
Score: |
ins ANGELES
.\B. R. I.M I"i. A. E. j
j Howard.-, r. f ... ... 3 10 ■• I: 1
j Ellis. if .........:. 4 Iβ 1 10
Moon*, lb.. ....;» i ! 12 I fi
; MappT!, c. 1 4 I 1 7- 0 0
Krueger. e.f............. (i ii I I >> ('
'Page. 2b.............;... 5,-0 J ] 5 0
iJletzser, 5b.;..-.. ...4 0 0 Ii 1 I
Johnson, m * ..4 0 2 . a a
Boi'<f,: c:.;;:.:......:....* 3 0 12 00
firoots, c. ...1 o .0 1 0 0
Slajrle, p...'. ..l'o 0 0 o 0
Jackson, p....... ...2 " " 1 4 2
Chwh. p.... 0 0 0 ii 0 ;oj
Goodwin .......1 ii 1 I OOi
I Total ...... ...37. 4 10 CO 14. ,3 :
Sacramento
Al" ft. B!f. TO. a. c.
! Yours. M ...4 1* 1 J 2; 1
> Lewi*. L f............... 5 I I 1 1 0
Moran, c. f ......:....- r4 . 8 1 2 10
Van Barpn, r. t....... 4 B 1 ».'- 9 • 0
KenwortbT. 2b 4 0 0 .4 1 I]
Hall-nan. Sb ■..;.......... 3 1 1 'l 4 .1
jTennant lb :....... 8 " " '•> 1 .1 I
B'.iss. '■'. ..;.. 1 ii tt- !» * ]■ .O
Klawitter.. p 3• 0 1, 1 r 4 0
Lirely; P...... 1," • ; <• o*, I" 1
WolTWton .....:. 1 I ,1 I fi '-.0 1
: Stark" ..;..■...■.'...■.-.". ~..0'- l ■■-"'■ »: <• I o
Total . 32 3 6 29 Iβ f 4
-; Goodxrln:batted tut Jackson in nintii. ■ . - I
'. Johnson oat In ninth for Interference by eoacher. ]
~ WolTPrton batted for Biiss in ninth."
=•• Start : ran for WolTf-rion in tenth. '\- ..'
RUNS AND .HITS' BY INNINGS
lio*' AnVetcs.-. ..0 ft 0 0 "0 0 0 2 0 : -2— 4
Ba>»-h;t!« .....0 I 1 I 1 0 '2 3• .1.-2—lo
Secrameiito ...-0 0 • • 10 8 1 I 1— 3
, Basehits 1....0 0 0.220 100 1— 0
SUMMARY
Xo hi!* and no rune. off Slaj:!e in two innings:
5 hits end 2 runs off Jackson In G innlnrs; 7 hits
; and 2 nin.e off Klatvttter in 8 inning* (taken out
in Bin til after waiking Jol:nso!i. with none out).
Credit victory to Ch*<ll; £harce defeat to Lively, j
two base bits—•■Boles,' Ellis.. Hailinaii. .WolTcrton."
Sacrifice hits —EU!«>, Metzsrer, i Brooks, Tennant,
Bliss (2i. Stolen bases—Howard (2). • Strack ont
—By : S'agle 1. by, Cbech .1. ; by KlawJtter; 6. ~> by
Lively 1. First base. on called balls—Off Jack** i
2, oil Klawitter .4. - Hit by pitched iball—Ten- i
nant, by Jackson.. - Double - play—Lewis Ito Bliss. '
! Left onvbases —ljOs Angeles 10, Sacramento's.;
1 Earnfil rens—Sacramento 1. off CUecb... Time of i
J fainr — tours and :10 minutes. Umpires— llirle '
J and Held.
Diamond Sparklets
I West. Bad ■ dazzling line :of curves, and . with
la little more •■ he would hate won his
[ game 1 to 0 iv nine Inning?.
■ -; * : : ♦ * '(]
Umpire McCarthy got a couple of hard raps
from the ball-while, working'behind the plate.
and some of the fans were eren rude enough
to lau?h. ' ''■',
■ * "-■ ■ ; # .* ;
I-tttle Lober '• hanimerwl out four solid binslers
out of a.« many trips to the pan. : He nerer hit
the bell like that when he-wore a Los Angelf.
uniform.
* # *
If Spe«f"'keepis on lie surely will win a regular
berth with the Bearers. McCredle- nerer could
afford to send j him back to the northwest.; The
facs would mob him. ' .
"." ~; * ;■ » ;'■ -■•
It ; looked like', a flock of Bearer runs .in' the
second, but?none i materialized. " Kore* beat, one
to Malarkey, - bekrr iwnt onto first. AleCormick
fouled out to Mitz.- and Berry hit Into a double
pUy. ; ' •*," • • . ." . ' ■■-
* * . *.
.Bill Lindsay ira« severely spiked In Tuesday's
gntae,': m \ McCormlck) took ; his place at j the third
sack yesterday.; Lindsay may. be,,;oaf of 5 the
game for the balance of the we*k, which means
hard luck for MfCredif. : '" . - '
' >t< ' :•; * :■ *;; ■*-
'.The crowdigaVe Mitzp la<:gh in the' ninth.
He inxis'pd =. that the; ball in play 1 was t torn | and
unfit for use, and so Umpire McCarthy; made
Went to«« it in. : McCarthy tossed It right • oat
again and sent the Oakland boss : back to the
bench. - - '.:; ". : • ..• ".: '■',■ ■"■■-■■:'■ ';..;,-. : •-' >■ ■
r , .:- v.._ : . : : , ** * * . .;- -V
! Speas pulled another wonderful play in i the
•ixtfc, ami it:probably..;wired ; .-the pame.:: '1 wo
were down' when. Ilotiing : walked .. and ■ Zacher
doubled : to center. .". Mitze : droVe a clean • bingler
into the hight garden. .Sjv>a* H tos»ed him out by
many feet. Hetlin-was already over when this
I came off. ;
: • The San Francisco - fans - had , a jrreat time
watching the > returns J 0:1 ;• the - »K*oreboard and
cL«»erins. tb*>lr, boy« alons;.y;,The; faster the ".Seal
• runs were buns up the: louder, they Rhouted.iThe
came -. looked like * pinch till \Venices put' B those
j four ' over :In : the . ninth. Tlktp t was ; silence i for
1a • whil* , ,:- but \ a few moment? , later.'., when «th?
i final». score ; was. flashed, hundred* if . :r. ardent
I rooters stood.- np and ; wared '■ their' hats in the
air«':TlieJ- certainly ioTe-a winner.- »
■-",/ ,'■ -;-'/'/ - [ .~"#~" ■:.*;." ';;;.;* '; .■■" - v." •■-,?
Tubby Speoeer ha? had enough of the bis brush.
He is satisfied '.to ; be a. basher J from: now: oaf. and
j he has accepted an offer; to do Pome catchlng'for
the Marysville club of 1 the Trolhy ; leag-ne; , :Tubby
leaves, fpr the north; this evening :to work out' for
a "coople:,of ?ames before ) mak ins his bow to ; the
un country fan« on Sunday,afterpoon. \lf Speiieer
jrets down to btisiite'-* -bei flgnreti (to l>e * the 1 big:
nol.«e. In; tne bnwh and lit' CHii bare a Job as lons
; a* he cares to bold . It., v . .
* * *
fiootihy to Johnny ■\Vtifßi. . He.;was released to
the .Spokane club of. the Northwestern league yes
; terday afternoon by CallEwlnK., The latter stated
ihat.Wufflli* a-nice little fellow and iSnlce" lit-
I tie ball:-player ; . and oitier me* , . thleg*. ■; imt not
: quite fast ' fnonsrh for the ; Coast league, it ; will "
; be' remembpre*"! that * the : Seals got aWuffllJ from
: Spokane la«t reason : and i that : he, at erred j out ■ like
ja : whirlwlml;; but lie ; has : not ; bees - r doing ;ho j well
this - *rason. -r Johnny- leave* f.,r the , north ~ this
ereDlns.'i: for they: nee<l" him badly to > help j jmll
Siwkane out of the bole.• -'. '-■ -■ -
FIGHT DATE CHANGED
NEW OBLKANS, June , 28.— The - proroßf-«l -"
ronnd-' fislit b*-tjve<>n . Jact*Brittoa..andiCi»rHe
.White/. s<-hfdule<l,for; Julr 4, will ► J>e.ebans:e<l =to I
a l<i retrod f» »nd WiU «tac?d at un arena in ']
X*tr Orleans." Instead of MrDomichrillr. ' i
WORLD'S PENNANT UNFURLED
BOSTON. June 'J.V—The H«»-titn Iloti Sat. base
ball eliH!U|>i<>ns ;of •• the world, "i pause*!" or| a ! time
today "in" theirs quests for « another ; title i ami, Hag]
to I unfuri r thf.: p«inant i - • d 4 b? ' their j sut-cfH*
against the ' New;-York - <;iant« in the worW'e
srri*'!" last fall. The; New"; tart Hichlaudere
were here to i'artlcifateiij; the ceremonies.
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY,' JUNE 26, 1913. ■ fUSjI
M'LOUGHLIN HERO
OF TENUIS PLAT
i His Court Smashing Is Pro-]
nounced Extremely
Spectacular
i
WIMBLEDON*, England,, June 25. 1n
! the third v round of the English lawn
j tennis:' singles championships here to
day Mauri, E.'Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, a member of the United
States Davis, team, - beat T. M. Movro
gordato, '. a leading English player, by
three straight sets, 6—4. 6 —3. — -. ,V
- In '■■. the second set ; McLougnlin.C after
l establishing a .lead of nve "games-; to
establishing a lead of five games to
nothing, mainly by drives from the!
back of I the court, ? grew careless k and j
i netted repeatedly, ilosing three ernm°» I
Jin succession. < However, '-:'- he quickly '
; braced up and 'finished-off the set with
la love game,' his cross court smashing
I being most spectacular. / '~ i*i*-*^/
Movrogordato gained , a lead of - two :
; games love in the third set, but after J
j that McLoughlintwerityright < out with i
I little trouble, - v vrbgofdat"o*s ';> returns
■of the champions lightning 'drives be
ing weak. -^; .' '^ :/i-^'-l' r . :- : ~-<>:}.
James C. Parke. the hero of the last: |
Davis : cup competitions, beat A. E- I
Beamish, another ; member of the !
British Davis team in 1311, by ; 5 three
sets to one. — .' V -.';
Stanley X. Doust. the * Australasian
Davis r , cup ■ player, defeated P. M. Daw
son by three sets to two. ",• " V :
H. B. Powell, the captain of the Ca
nadian Davis. cup 7 team, 1 beat R. A.
I Gamble in three straight sets.
B. P.; Sciiwengers : - of i British Colum-'
bia. the.Canadiari'champion. beat R. J.
; McNair three sets to one. . •,"'■'
'. G. A. Cadarla,\England, beat W. G.
j Milburn. three sots to one. - : .;_ ■. : |
~ A. 8. Lowe, the English star, beat J. j
[ Robinson 'threej straight.' sets. j
The Canadians, B. P. Schwengers and
G. H. Mays, were beaten in the doubles
by the English players, A. D. Prebble
and G. A. Thomas. They.- lost the first
two sets 'by 6—2, 6j— 2; and then re
tired."/-." -\ : ' / ;: : "* , ~-
.;, 'The, ; : German J.;Dav j, ;.- cup :.';: players*,
Friedrich Wilhelm Rahe and Heinrlch
Kleinschroth. won their* match In the
first; round of the doubles, beating
Count Salm and N. S. B. Kidson by
three sets to one.
In the round of the English
doubles V ctwaaptoosblp Wallace : John
son ;of Philadelphia and G. Zinn beat
R. .A. Gamble and G. B. Roe three; sets
jto one. the score being 3 —6. <".—.'. —6.
The American player was handicapped
by ; having a weak partner; otherwise
his victory would have been an easier
I one. . I ..."-./." ~; s -y":~:'.'-,>
Three Soccer Games in
Winged "O" Tank
.Three fast: games "I of water soccer
were played: last evening in the Olym
pic club tank before a large crowd.
The fairly/; rushed .the Beach
Comers all around the tank in ; , the first
contest, and won by ; a score of i 9 to 0.
Then the United. States, Volunteer Life
Saving Crew team ? took -a; 7 to 0 vic
tory from the South Ends. The final
game resulted in a 13 to 0 victory for
the Surf Beach 'team- in its clash with
the California Swimming; and Life Sav
ing club. *.*."*" , ■-"..•* '■ i ■.... "■;
Missoula Catcher Sold to
the Cardinals
ItiSSOtrtfcA. Mont.. June Man
ager Blankehship of the Missouia team
of the Union association announced to
night X the S sale of Pitcher Treke!l;S to
Manager Huggihs of the St. Louis Na
tionals, delivery to he made at the end
of j the season.;': The sale of Trekell fol
lows '■>- that of Catcher ; Roberts, made
several weeks ago, the 1 price *. for * the
two players being 54,500.
English Welter Weight
Beats New Yorker
NEW YORK. June 25.—Gus i Platte.
the English welter, weight, had a shade
the better of his 10 round bout here to
night with Tommy Maloney of this city.
Young Hlckey of this city and Marcel
Thomas, -the French welter : weight;
fought on even* terms - for . six rounds,
after which Rickey outfought his*man. -
CHAMPION WEESTLEE WINS
•HATWARD. June 23.—JoejMendonca.' holder
of the middle weight championship as a wrestler.
won his -"fourth : straight I'content; : la «t\ night.at
Hay ward;* when he. threw George'; N!chol?en,; th»
wrestler,: from Chicago. liiilwu .showed: more
science! of ■; the ■ came , all *. : through • the, first ; part
of the match, \. but , was finallyrlanded l>.v Men
doaca after s the ,two"had;been on (be mat for
an. boar. ' Heart owe ■ tool:; the. second! fall in • two
in!B!]ti->. ',- •
MANAGER CALLAHAN SUSPENDED
CHICAGO. Jane 25. —Manager .James Callahan
of til. , ; Chicago Americans'. wastindeflnitelr & sus
pended [ today by f > rf>i<if'nr*JolinKr»i) ]of . the 'Atheri
ran league tor :■. arguing j' too i strenuously -i with
Umpire" nildebrand"*yesterday. ; Today* ;*i»ui«peß
xiou Is the : first . Callahan ha» t drawn this s season."
JUDGE MOORE WINS ANOTHER
>LONDON, 1 '" ixtat 2.>.—Jndge .W. ; 11. '7 Moore .of
New .Yorki wen : another; first ■ prize todays at •■ the
International" borse ':■ show* at Olympia. x when : ; hi*
Lord ? a n<l. Lady i Seat on»led; class j46 i pairs of
harness horses shown to a victoria. -
MALLOY GOES TO BOSTON
'» BOSTON',, June 2.".—Pitcher' Malioy of the
Kalamazoo, f, Mifh.. ciub has bern - purchased ►by
tbe*American Ifasnie team iat Boston.. ; ; x* ■>:•;.?
EVERY DOG ENJOYED
HIS DAY OF FREEDOM
?. If- you , were kept awake ; last night
by the joyful barking of dogs all over
I town, ;at r ,least withhold your censure
\ until you know the reason. Yesterday
j was the dogs' "fourth of July.'" their
celebration of independence and escape
! from a threatened yoke.
'■. Dogs may continue to run and play
on the public streets at will instead
of dragging along at the end of a
chain or strap, as was threatened in
a proposed ordinance. This law would
] have J required that every dog on the
t street must ?be held in j leash, whether
j muzzled,'" unmuzzled, licensed or ."un
; licensed. '■;■ : '
Owners of dittr? protested s> strongly
aeainst this that the supervisors" hos
, pital and health committee recom-
I mended yesterday that the proposed
asurf be Indefinitely v postponed.
Muzzles, however, must'continue to be
worn. • . •
The muzzle;ordinance expires July 1.
j but the health committee recommends
(that it .he rc-eiiHt;ted. , -
;/' Dog owners- were: satisfied with this
solution of the problem, as muzzles
.do not prevent the . dogs from taking
1 much needed exercise. s-;' ; J
Standing of Clubs
in Various Leagues
„ NATIONAL LEAGUE _. "\
Club— W. L. Pet. ■ Chib— W. L. Pet. j \
PhiUdel ..3S 17 5 63i;Pitfeb'.irs ..85 32 467 , ,
; New -York: S5 23 £03 1 Boston ....25 33 441 ■%
Brooklyn r. 30 26 535 St.- Louis. 25 36 410 ! \
I Chicago v. f : .32 2? £25 Cincinna:. .21 S3 361 .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W. L. Pet.. Ckrt>— W. L. Pet i S
Philadel -"'. .44 15 US Boston ; .31 88 a 585
Cleveland .40 25 615 Detroit ..: 27 40 4C3
Wash'ton .34 29 540 St. Louis.: .52 44! 362 *
, Chicago 4 ..'.ss 31 330 New York 18 42 SCO *
•
': NORTHWESTERN LEAGUEv. '
Club— rW. L. Pet C!nb— W. L. Pet. 1
Seattle . . .4« Sβ Victoria 33 37 471 ! ?
\aacoarer .39 27 591 , l»c?ma r: 34 Sβ 466
Portland :.\ .32 SO bio, Spokane 24 45 34S I
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Club— VT. L. ?-.:. Club— W. I. Pet. ;
Stockton „ SO 18 C23.San Jose 21 27 438 i
tresno 26 'ti 531[VaiIejo»... 20 29 408 ■';
Northwestern League
SSPOKAXE. jline* 20.— Spokane hammerpd'Smltli
bard via* tbe fim' aad'n'coad » frames % tddar-jahd
piled • np' a " 15 vt •; niu l«>ail* awl 'iron \ t torn 1 Victoria :
C 4 to 1 0. * Boataian. former * Tlnive rsltyj: of
ington * pitcher, made bis: «lebut" in ~ profession*!
company anil showed. up well, 'Ming Spokane; to j
thr*-<?;bits in six innings after lie, bad relived I
Smith, Score: * ■.■■->: ... -
;Vic' "AUn IT P A IM||M AB RIIPA j
Madden. If 4 i' 01 _' "Million. cf., 5 2-; 2 3 0 ]
Rawing. 2b 4 0 r'3 lMcCarl; lb. 2 2 17 ■ 2
Lj-neh. .:• i-f. .; 4 (> l« 1-■ •• Vobe. < 3b... :i l• I 131
M.-k. lb.. 1 0 ;0*»: liWasner,?2b :i O|J 2 4
SWaln. rf. 4 i" , 0 L' OCoalsoe, ■If 4 0 2 1 Oi
Albprts, 4 lib ?, 0 112 I*appj\., rf.. 3 0 I'll'; ol
retinas, ss .'! 0 0 2 o'tlarbison.KS' 4 O <> - 1 - 1 I
Sb<-a. c.. . . SOI J4 :: Huuuali. <■. 3 1 1 7 *.l I
Smith, p.: i 0 0 i> 0 OCovale«Vl,p i 4 ;O^lC2^:l I
Boatman,!» ;?.< 00 ol\ *-'i .»- ——— I
: ' - — - —" —" T0ta1.... 31 CIO 27 12 I
: Total... .29 . 0 424 13] ':'-'■ ':_ v
BCOEI 1!V INNINGS -:'v : ,
Vict0ria........... o ,;O 0- i> 0 '<» O (> it- —6 i
Spokane.'..-:.'...... "32 0 0.0 ,001 \ — « i
SOIMAfiV,
'.;.: Error—Albert.*. Two Ua.--e Uit«—Uawlsag».l Me-
Carl.\ Tbrce base ; liit—Hannab. Poablf
play—-Harbison :to -.Wagiipr -■ to MK'ar!. Stolen
— CooUen. i I'appa. , JUllSoii. s : First;- ba*f>« on
called bails— Off iCoTale*ki '-I. off Bnatioau 4.
tnscfc I .en— l Sm'tii ,-. by Covaleskie \ *'.. lit
Boatman 2. :• Left: oa bases—Victoria; 5. % Spokane
7. Time of game— lUonr and 30 mlnuies. l.in
pire^—Casey." ~- :■.:■. ■ ,-*.■■•—:■ ■ ■ ■
"'• : SEATTLE 4. TACOMA 5 ,
V SEATTLE;..' Je«* 25.—0f 11 7 "in-M t Ta.-rtins *■■',-. to
I three?b!t*..today ■ and Seattle won tbe game 4
to 3." Score:' : "' " " , -
t Seattle" AFI'K i! PAS Tacoma -AB R H P A
I Shew.r.b.. 2 I'O 2 » >i"Mnlo.if. 3 1,1 _ 1
I XiU,2b;;." 4 0 ii 1 2 Tries. rf..'..% 0 0 2 O
Strait. lf.. 4 2 2 :. o|M'MlHn , .:Jb- 2 " O 1 l
Oulinan.c. :> 1 1 9, <' Keller.2l».. 4 0 1 4 1
Kl!lil.-iy.ef 4 0 0 - O|l>!t*.lf..-..' 4 ,0 0 1- o
Jarkson.lb 2 i> •_' 10 ojllo!drßUi.lb'2 li OA7SO
Wilson.rf. .1 >n .0 .0 "OJnnell.s*.. . 4 O 1 ;0; i
Raj-mnd.ss :'. 0 1 0 "r.j Grind lev.t-.'SO' a ■ 3
1)eU,p.;...-3 0 <> 0 5 N'ftrc! 1 ;o, d I I
v - — — — Harris.<•. .. 0. 0 0 1 '''-. <•
T0ta1...2S 4 ,0 27 i2|i:elfprd.p.. 2 10 0 2
<rinii 1 i» f> 0 0
! Trtsi — ::i I ;. .4 I
NfUcl t>3tied fnr.Grindloy In «>isiith.
Crum batted for ; Bflford in ntntli." -
SCORE m" INNINGS
Seattle ........./..0 0 0 S'.O 1 n.n x—
Tai-oma .03000 o,o' (> o—3
r - SUMMARY .
Krrors—Shaw. Strait. JaekMß, Keller. Two
blts^—Cadmao; Strait, Ituc!!. ':. Hose rnn«—
Strait.:, M'-Murdo. % Stolen" Nssps -?haw. Killer.
Struck out—Ry Dell 7. Bclford C: rirst has*
on failed belli*— i-;; 5. oft 4. Wibl
pUche.«— r lr ;i 2. Hi( by pltehcdtball—Mcilurdo
Iby j Dell."-Time pfgpme—l bour, andOO mUintes.
California League
. STOCKTON;. June _'".- l"he Raisin -Eaters from
I Kr«"Jim I invaded - Stockton >Uric afternoon, and; Just
i iraltzed i away t with % the.,' opening game tot 4 the
; terleK.pi There. * was nothing to -It? afters toe" open- j
mc inninsr. JC- It was ibri thatitbe home j tos»ers ;
landed. 1 on ;BebeJ DdMOil for three run* and a* i
many, hit*, , ? but jthey,, nefe?>land t a tithes plate I
nftpr »that imp, *!thc<;{jii nine more bit* wont |
to 5 their ;credit,r^ In 1 tl>« nieeatiine s,the;;visitors j
t»-pt tup■ a'■ stPadr assault np->ri t.aporlo ■_ and ■ piled !
up:- wvea t. tallies '• before it was all t over. The ;
score:';-, , "- 1 -. .:'■' .-»-■!-.*•;•■-' ->--.-': ■•' - ;-. ■ -.
, KresDon AB nil P-Al; Stockton AS R HP A I
Pierce, rf.. :: '. I*o' i » O.Kclimidt.rf." 4 0 10]
i Wbee!er.lb :4 7 0 371) ■ 2jWilholt, If :*5 '113 2- 1 '
Kawy«,3b.-4 0- 0 0 e.JlcOrlnd.Sb 8 I*l -0 "3
rabey. gs.. ■■ 5* 1 0?2 . 3 Bo*ck«>l.2b;. 4 12 V 1.-.
Meueel; If.. 5 0 2 ,1. fl'Betl«T. is*.. 4 -O>J-i3 0
Bender, cf. ?3': 2:; 2; 1 ; O'Thoina-Üb.. 4 0:211 ,2
Wilson. 2b. 4 0 1 r. 4 PlttmaD.cf. 4? 0 1 5 (1
j Huffman.c. 4 1 3- s*2L\jtoew: <■. ..40:1 .r, 0
Uriscoll.p.. 4 '.-2 3 -' OLejeria. p.. 4 0 0 0 4
": Total.... Zβ 71027 IT .Total..,i3S; 31227 1C j
: RUNS AND '-HITS ! BY INNING? |
Stork =; ......:. 1 0 0 0 0" 0; 0 '-- 0 0— Ti I
Basehit*^..:.'.:.3 * 1 J O-■ r.- 11l 3 I—l 2
Fresuo ....;......2 2 0.1 10 10 0— 7 I
Babbits ....;..'_' .'! 0 1 1 0 -' 1 o—lo
" '/ .-T.MMARY ._ '*. ' - J
Errors—Wheeler, MpClPl!an<!. Bceelcel (3), But- I
tt» (2» rHomp JtcClellsnd.* I>r!*co!!. Three I
base hits—Wllholt. = DrlscoU. Two base >bits—
1 Schmidt.-Bender.: Sacrifice| hits —Pierce. Wheeler.'l
Stolen —Wheeler. Bender. Wilson." Driscoll. i
McClelUmd. Boeckel.** Double - —Wilhoit to !
v_';,--v. First base-on called ball*—Off !
S. Struck out —By ;DrL«coH' I. Hit by pitched
hall—Bender. i: lA-ft on base*—Stockton S. i Fresno
7. -:-'- Flr*t" basfr : 011 > errors—Stfickton .1. ; Fresno. 3.:
jTime of ; frame— I hour and , 43" minutes. I'm
pire—Cleveland. ;; ,' : »■";;-,"v?Cf.--.' .■; ■; ■.•";'.-" ■ ■ '■: ; - r ".'- , -
SAN JOSE 5. VALLEJO 2
BAJE JOSE. * June —ThP liotne- team .ntiilt
aDd. ontfiPlded ■ the A Vallejo ibunch ' this • afternoon
a nd ; ' won huni'ilj" eaonch before a< ! a r?e crowd ! of
local'rooters.:; ; Stanridgetwas bumped for A three
runs 5 iiml four: hits fins lii* , "second; inning, whloh
gave Han; Jose a s lead'which i; < never : lost. f ■ Man
acrpr HeTereaus protested, the came on "the ground
; that t'mpire I Knell did I not; consult with S him I re- '
; ground rrle*. Tee score: * * - '
I Vallejo AB RHP A! San Jose AB R HP A
Esola.Ks:.. 4 0 OOl| Abbott, rf.. 4 0 2 4 0
I Holstrm.rf 40 11 Bankbd.2b. 10 0 1 2
[Heid.rf... -4112 QjSiftftb.rf.. .. 4 0 1 2 0
Callan.2b.r 3 0 0 1; 2 Harper.rf .. 4 0 o*oo
Stndrdce.n 4 0 11 4 Lynn.c . i.; : 4 2-2 8 0
■ WiHiinjt.lt; 3 0 1 31 3i Naßlf.lt.. . 2 1 111 ; 1
Drreux.lb: 4 0 Ofi 2 Cotweli.«s. 4 1 3 it 1
Cbstasu,2b' .''. •' 10 4 II Kee<ler.3b. » ; i f o*o-0 ">
KHhn.c... ■ 2 0 o■6 :I , Tope.p.... ';s' 1 : y\i 2
T0ta1.,:312 424 12! Total... .29 310 27 9
- BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS J;
Vallejo \;',:....; .0,0 -l" : : 0 0*1" 0 n n— 2
Kaoebits .:.: .0 "■ 0 *o* 0: 0 2*0;: 1 l— 4
San Joiw* ".■.:...:..•>." 0 <> 0 '» 1 1 $_ 5
-i; Ba«ehits .:..:..0 4 o>l .o''o :3 {2 x— lo
sr.MMAP.Y
• Errors—Callan (2), K*ola. Smitb. Lynn. Cant-"
well., Re*«ler. ;.>Three .base: bit —Lynn. s.Two base
hits —Pope. Abbot L"• A Earned runs— Vallejo =1, San
Jose ■2. %, Sacrifice \ hits—Hpeder * (2», Xac!e. J * Sac
rifice fly—Williams. £ stolen has*-—Christiansen.
Struck ■ out —By -;Pope IS. |.y Stan<]ri(!e:e ' T>:% First'
base ?on »called ■■ balls—OS I Pope j3. off StaiMlridjre
2.? V Double i play—Bankhead---to z Nigle. , :- ?; Passed
hall—Lynn. '■--- Time of game—rl: hour, and - 43; min
utes/£j.Utnpire--Knell.:-.:-V"v : : : ■-.-•■■- ..■ ■ ; t.: s ,\:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
KansaS ; city 3. St. Pan! C.
Milwaukee \ZA Minneapolis % i.
; Indiana polls ■; B. Tolrdn, C.T ; '" '
Louferllle fi."';• Columbus t>.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
Santa Barb«ra 7. Han Oi«*»o .'s.' "
San:; Bernardino; r>. Lone.-' ISeacli [ i".
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln n.SlotixOUy" , -
IKver : o, Oniahn 1. .-• '
Kirn game—St. Jo'"i'»i ■«. Topeka S.
UNION ASSOCIATION
<;rtat Kali* 0. <);:•: ■■ 4. .
COLLEGE BASEBALL
; Pennsylvania 1. ■■■■Michigan 0. ■-....
SOUTHERN LEAG UE
•♦ —. " ". —"" ; ";1.. '"■■■.- — ~r~- —
Atlanta 1, 'Memphis (»:,:
Hirmlngliam i , . Montgomery:. 4.
Mobil* ::. \a«hvi!!e 4.
*.'. Npw Orleans 0
TRISTATE LEAGUE
'■ hiyikJfnaToJ% Pendleton: 4:
IJoi— i. Walls Walla " :
ONWENTSIA CLUB WINS
IINWBXTSIA i-1.1.-It LAKE KORSBT. 111..
%i June LT>. -The went*!*! Country; club «Nm it he \
second I gam« j. f i>r/ the t roUlwestern •, polo \ champion •;
ship hy 'ilofonfinir = tbe:Sts,l-tuits: Cmutry 13
toj2^rg : 'nielOnwentsUi<elab|l»sid!:aStotaliof|l2 ,
earned jeoals. They started with a fWr soal
handicap tat lost one poalby two fm)!«.
GOES TO FEDERAL LEAGUE
ST. i.oris, Junv 35.— h. Rlckcri. f...
- - r.turr | »-f | thf.« Si. l><»is Ameri<-*as,"i <iti-
Bounced I bet* ; today that ti<* had i'accepte<3; the few *
l^tary»lijploi:iithesiF«i*ral ; l<ejtti<. He iftt here
today for a ; »«ing i around * the i Federal ■ league cir •■
cuit ■
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
American League
'Ji WASHINGTON. Jnie 23.—PhllaileloUia ponod
f>< the ball ihard; todarjend; eaxiLv defeated Was
h ii'Sti»aril4.t» '-.'4 la I ttjrcV innings' Johnson I was hit
, for.{a J (!nti!>ie. « three | ring!* , * I and lat irnue ryn I by,
• Baker.*! whfch| wa*» od»\: «if * the;»longest 3 hits * ever ?
[ M-»-ii oe the: loeal?Kroun«l>. \ Gallia. ; who relieved
f«ht« wa>?hammered { all over i the . lot. Score:
Pliila. AH 1C II P A Weak. ADR H P A
E.Mriiliy.rf 4::41 OMm rf. . 3 .t»JO|2ili
:W'Bl*h.lf.. , «■_•:;:•, OiKo-ter.3b... 4 <» 11 :1 2
Colli:!.-.2!>.. :. 2 2 3 2 Milan.cf . 4 2 2 2,0
Bakfr.Jb . 5 :'■ 3 {,< l|(;antlll.lb. . 4*28 2
■ Mclnnis.iS) 5 I .: 8 l|. Morgan.--;. 3 »; 132j*ij
Strunk.rf.". .'. 02:; (iiS!ia!iks.lf...;4 i> 11 >2,fl
Pal. y.0f... a 0 0 1 -:'<t ; Laj«.rte.2b. ;3; 0 " 2'{2'
Barry . ; 3 -• 1 0 2 3 Ain«mith.i . 1 0 , <• i 3,t)
l.;i!>|»..- :i ft 1 4 WilliaßiJ-.c. 2 -:«*0 4 ,1
Sfhaiie.. 1111 2 Johnson.. 1 0 » ".-1
Busl M . 2 1 ITo cijUallla;p..rr i "2 0 0 IV!
Beudir.p.. 1 0 0 1 0- . 9 1 - —
__—!__: 1 T0ta1.... 2T.27 15
V" Total. . 40 14 20 27 I); _•="*- .'-
SCORE BY INNINGS »* , *•*
Philadelphia ....0 A 0 4 0 O'tf 4,3■: ■ 3—J4
Washington '...;..000 l 0 'I^ 0:: 8 0— ~Z
■■7" ■'. .SUMMARY' *'■ •. -;-J?..
--'■*» Errors—Foster.";Morgan.v;" Two base: hit*—Bu*h,
Walsh;* stnmW. Home nine —Baker. .Milan. Stoton
bases-^-Morgani (21. Doiible plays—Barry t«> Cot-
Ihj.*«itOi.Mcliinis-:' <;atcj!! *to > Morgan •.toJOand.Jir-"
Left on abases—Philadelphia ;T. Washington . s*.
Firs<t base on called balls— Off Bush 2. off Bender
I. off Johnson :J. off Gallia 3. Hit by pitched
liall—Schans by Oat Ha. Struck ont—By Bush; 3}
by Betider 3. by Johnson;l;by A Gali!a»3.3,Tlfije f of l
game— % hours ,■ and 5 mloutcs. » tuipires—Mc-
Gn-evy and Connolly; ~ *- ",' ".'..'
'. CHICAGO 4. ST. LOUIS l.; . ' *.. "_•
.;'- CHICAGO, June 25, —CbJcaiCD bimctHNi bjts off
Allison today and wuo from St. Lout*. 4 te -l;*f
Score: -:--. r-j..^::':"- ~-'./..,;': ■ N:^:-^
.='St; L. AP. a H,pa|.- Cliics. AB RH P A
Sbotfn.pf.f. A; 0 1 4 silßoaU.cf. ... .4 1 2"2.*1
Stovail.lb. 4 0 4 » 2-I>oid.:Jl» 3 0 0 0-1
Pnut.2h... 3, •) 1 2 ' JiCh»*e,lb. .. 2 0 210. I
iraiCßWjrf. 3: 0 0 ■'- 2} (t Collins.rf. . .: 2 (1: 0% 1 0
Jo'jiistonJf 3 0 12 - 1 Bodie.lf .. 4 110 0
I Wallace, *3 0 0 <> , 2 Weaver.s«. .* 4j 1 2 'A 2
lLamn.-i.as. \3 l 0 \,<?. 3 Rath,2b."...: 2 0.1 2 4
4 1 -1; A aiSchulk.c. .. ;: 1 >'2»*;2
I Allison.. 10 Of 0 1 Scott.p A 0? 0 0 0
Stone,ii..r."2 0 l 11 2 — —' — : —"—
--• «s,;.ii r "- _ —:— 2_{ Total... 27 41027 11
Total.".■>;29.x 1^7;2-1 Iβ) ::-. :••,.■ '']:--<>;fz
S<:ORE:BY'INNING.<?
Chica _. ......'; '. ;JCo -■ i> - 0 0 1 i> 0 <> *>-!
pR, L .:i« ....... .11 0' II 11 1 0 0 0 —1
SUMMARY
:Errors—Bf-iie,:ScoJt.*CTtto;;ba.4<»" —s-.halk.
Three il>ase. —Bodfe. Agnew. Double plays-
Rath to Weaver to Cbaiw t2i; Shotten;to Storall.
Left*; oii bases—St. >: Lchils s7. : Chicago?3.*s*First'
beae "ii called balls—Off;Scott ■ 3.V off Allison 1.
off ; Stone 1. Hit f , by; pitched * ball— Wiilliuiis.
Iby Srult. J; Struck obi—By Scott; 5;: by *'Stone, 2.
Wild pitch- r S.tone.i.",..Tinie of same —1 hour and
:50 minutes; v Umpires—Hiidebrand and 0"Loogh-'
lln. - -: -■-■ ;' . ■ -vv >-■-:- -v: -.-■: ■,-■--/■-; .;-; /■;
DETRIOT 4. CLEVELAND 2
I>KTROIT. Mi<h.. .lun« 2.".. —I>etroit and;CleTe
laii'l placed off a postponed game here today,' the :
locals ;wianing.• 4 to 2. * Score:
Clrrind-iABIt HP Aj< Detroit 'AB R II PA
! Joiinstn.lb 5 0 1 11 it Bn*h.f» . ;. k . 4j -J 3>- 2 <»
: Letbold.lf. 2 0 0 5 0' Vitt.'Jb.... 3 8; 8 '•". 1
.*•.. 4 0 11 ifcrawford.rf 3"O»(iill , . 0
; Tiirii*-r.'s.. 3 I 0 os 3 VfMch.lf.. . 3 0 '- 'A 8
I LaJoleSb.. 4 12 ; 1 2. Ilighief .... 4 O i. 1- 0
! Ryan.cf .. 4 <> 2 2 0 Oaiaor.lb.. 4 1 1 12 (►
(Jraoey,rf.f4 0 1 ;2- 0- Stanagc.c; 4 0 1 5 2
: O'Neill.c .-, i> i> 2 0 Moriarty,3b 3 (* 0 0.2
Ciillop.p.;. 1 i> <» 0 3 I)ubuc.p:;V ■'• "l? 213
Blandlng.p 8 0 0 8 ?1 Lake.p. 7.'.T- 0 0 0 0 0
I-elivelt...;'l 0 i> <» r 0 • : ■ —-
Chapman.. (I 11 0 0. 8 Total 31 4 927 17
Brmlnghm '. 10; 8 8 M
<.' ■ Total. .'-.32 ■; 2 724 11 ": ~ -
I.f'liveit batteil for Cullop Iα eighth. .■.:..- *
": Chapman. b*it»^l; for: O'Neill ■te ; nimb.-""
Birmingham batted for Blandinc in ninth, i
SCORE JBY INNINGS ti^^^
I Cl»Teland ..........0 0 <> 0 0 ,0-0 0 —2
i Detroit:..... ...1 0,0.10 0 2: 0 x—4
SUMMARY
Error*— I.ajoie. V;tt. Two base hit —Veaeh;
■ :n -'Jainor. * * Stolen* bases —Oraney. Lei
hold. .** jBOk. : Veach < 2 .::: Double k plajr— Bn*'a.
Vitt and Gsinei*.-.' Left-on —Cleveland 8.
Detroit o.' -First base on called balls—Off Dubnc
•4. off Cullop ;1. r Struck f. out—By - ? Dubuc" 8, :by
j Culliip 2. Passed ball—Stanagr. -Wild pltrhes-
Callop.,, Dabac. ■■ S Time ."of - 1 fame—l i hour ; and 55
minutes. Umpire*—Eras? and Kpan. ,
NEW YORK 5. BOSTON 2
BOSTON. June 25."—Nrw York: was tjnt dezed
by «!)tfct of the : world's championship pon-
I nant. whs raided! at * Fenway park i this aft- !
1 ernoon if or- the ;Cr* t time. the \ visitors 'i defeating
I th* owner* ;of that flag; sjto ;2. , Seen ■:.->*.*¥A \ \
i N. York AB B H I , Ah Boston.'. AB R li PA
Daniels, rf 3 2 *O< 21 0 'Hooper., rf. 4% 0 1 1 i<
jWolter. et. 5 ' I'-l 2 !' V,'!i»s. 2h. 4? 0 0 3 0
Cree.*; 1f... 3;0 12 01Speaker, "cf 4?12* 250
Sweeney, *c 4 1 0: 4 - 2iLfw!», if.. 4';o*o.' 1 i"l
I f Isrtzell.3b 3; it 0' 3 r 1 'Gardner; .'!b 3sOJ2 "1 ; 0
Peknpgh,"!»i • 4 0 2 2i 3 Englc, ti>.. l;O"lfS'O
: Borton. lb 3 8 0 s 1 linll. : «-... 3 0:024
i >l'Kch.nl.2b 2 0 II .{ C!Niiaamir,*c*4 12:2
Ford,-.- p.. .31 0. 1:i 1 Wood. p... 3 oiol i> : 3
i •-! , ;— —— — — 'llenriksen;7- lvO?OJO Q
,-■ T0ta1..:;.30 3 4 27 1-1!*::" - : __-^-_____
' : ; Tola! 31 = 2 8 27 10
; Henriksen batter! for Bail in -ninth.
SCORE BY "INNINGS
j New Y0rk......... 0 8- 8 lv 0 1 0;2- I—3
805t0n;."...'."....'..'. o'~ 0 '.- 0;0•1, 1;0 N 0 ; o—2 ■
"; .' ' SUMMARY?' . '"
Errors-^-Pecklnpaogh;;.: Yerkes, Gardner. ,"' Ball
(2). - Two base hit—Speaker.; Three , base;hits—
Nunawiaker;■ (2).'; Speaker.-f * Stolen i base* —Swee-
ney. Daniel*. Hertz? 11 *(_). i Wolter. :Nunamaker.
Doable k plays—Hartxell to > Sweeney 5 to j Borton;
Peckiupaugh to MtKecimie to Borton.: Left' on
bases— i> York ;8, Boston S. - First base on
called j bailie —Off ;Ford ■3, off Wnml s." ■''; Firpt base
00 ■ errors—-New «' York j 3."\ Beaton "1. <-' Hit f : . by
! pitched V- ball —Sweeney.V Daniel*.V. Cree. '- -? Struck
out— '. Ford '■ 1. -by Wood -.7;* - Wild pitch—Ford.
Time of game—2 hours and 18 minutes.,- ■. . '
Vallejo Is to be Without
Baseball
... . .. _ - . " ■ - ■■■"._"■"-"".'■ ■■ j
' VAIjUBJO, June 25.—Vallejo is about I
to lose its franchise in the? California !
Baseball league. Following a two days' i
conference with Cal Ewirisr and V. M.
Iβ h, J owners of the local club, Resident
i
Manager M. C. l!=h returned; from San
Francisco last night with the informa
tion that the team is to be taken away
from this city. " » ' - ' I
Ish says the failure of V the San Fran- j
cisco. Napa and f • Calistoga Railroad I
company.. to give proper car service has I
resulted in the ', baseball magnates! de
ciding to seek another location: j
: Next week a big double header was
to have been played with San Jose in
tiiis city, but the railroad company re- ;
fused to promise to furnish any kind I
of service, so it was decided to transfer I
the entire series to "the Garden City.
where excellent ; car i service guarantees
good crowds. " ■
After leaving: .San Jose the Dread
noughts will be on the road at Fresno j
and Stockton, and by ; that \ time will j
select either Oakland. Richmond. Bak- |
ersSeld;?Santa t Cruz or Watsonville as !
their future home. ,-■■/;]
•■■-■''.'' . ':: r".'"-'-'"T*' " "','".' . ' /■'-'"'• :, > v "■"■'♦ i
Trolley League Players Are
In Bad Odor
(S!.<?<-ifll ni'p?.l«Ji t.-. Th? Call)
CIiICO, June —There is a big!
shakeup ■-; in the Trolley league, par- ]
ticularly in Chi< o. Maiysville and Oro-
Vllle. The"' trouble has been too much*"
dissipation;: Tonight Pelly Henry,
shortstop for Chico: John Bromley,
pitcher tor Chico, and Dick Moore,
catcher for Marysville, are in the
cutody of % officers and charged ■. with i
disturbing the peace and malicious !
rilschUf.
*i George Sparks of ;1 ia with
out a job. having been unconditionally
released today by the directors, S*r";
intoxication. He .is Oroville's crack
pitcher.
-Tonight 'he director? of.th?: Chico
'-'■■ b are holding a meetir.s. at which
the members of the team arv l,c:ng
i»rilK(l in a code; of i moral* and laws
i>ll diTcCiors declare iluVlwJJl:!
Insist upon Jiaving ;• <-*\. It th«;y are
not there will be WVjeml more heads
chopped off. The arrests and release
of players may have «o;r,e effect on
Sundays pa.,./-.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR RACES
SEW YOUK. J«oc ?r..—o*ton» :- Bay.; s Me of.:
Wijrhl. to :ij.. seen* .-f tin- rarrs for tW
British incrrnational fn.jiii/ f-r «,.< ?.ir^,l«>ite
Tli>« \* v ar. ami ttie ir-t <i * wifl so run on
August '11, ;ic-"ril!r.i: t-i MtieiM r<>.. U.*<} from;
ill.- K»yal .Motor Yacht < l»il.. ivhi<-h took?tlie
eapl t torn % tbe Americans foal this side last | sum
mer. Trial | rue* , * I for,;; the A merit au \ cbaUeogera
JiaTe;b«;nUet;f«>r:jui; T to U, i
> ,■- »■■■: .: ' ■ ■.:■■■■■■ * ■■;■■-■■■■ ■■;■ ■-...:>■;■■'■. ■■ . .■-. ; " J ■.-- t.L . iV- ; "-;> ■■-...,■ .
National League
NKW YORK. June 2-j.—New York aDd i ßoston j
broke I eren on :, tbfir ; double * header, hw todar.
Tlif tron the first (tut easily.! while * the
fewncl;gatne -aas !ii doubt t. tbyUxet." Uofton I
;Td»ining 4; to 3. :; Bc«to%n; hat! lost sis rstraJ^iit: be
forf , !uu-ji;ja' this,Tictory.«-Scf»re:*4, , \-» ' • -j
-■■■ . - FIRST GAME ; ,;^tJ-X:^]
" Bo«tna ABB 11 I , A Xe"Y«ir'k AB R• ■' '■' A-j
MrnTiUe.ss 4 ii 01 : 0 B;:rns.lf.. VI 1 *4 i> i
.Mrerw.lb. :: A: fl 1 T l-Shafcr.:;b... 3 2-' ! ■'« 0 1
Connollv-.lf i i 2 1 ..OjKletcher.iw: 4tl "1: 2 4 i
s»"i-i,i.j.2b ' 3 ■- 0 -" 0 ■ .', -' 1 I». yi-.."... 41011 ,
Collins... 0 0 <' t_ :o 0 Merkl.- ll>.. 4 O: 3 V 1.
Titu«.rf . 4, 0 o*l 0; Murray, rf.. 4 0;i:: «
iri>nal<!.3b 3<o ; l 4 :»|j[eyorp.c.l'. l? O;0?.4»0.;
. Mana.cf;;.'3, ii ii 0-. O|llaftieT.c... 0 0 D "1 «>
Whalins,e:»2 0 1' 5 1 > .1 0 <»■ .3;.0
.Sevraimr.:. <) (» « ii it Ix>Riar»'<". p. 2 -0 0 "0.: 2 j
.Rndolph.p. 2 0 oil", ;/■■ ■- .■■■- — '-~~— .—•'— - \
Brown.*:... :ii O'o* 1 r T0ta1.. ,13- ! Tf 9-7 B i
LorO 1 0 0 c 0 ■■■."' ■~''':<C."-''"- i i : •''■:- *»•■!
Total.;.3y?il^2plll . I \ : f'•'.'"
.'*. Col] - the ninth. '1
Seymour batte«l:/or,*\\'ljallns in'tbe eisiith.-.- |
Lcra batttil for Brow a in tiie ninth. : ' ■
■'.1 / \ SCORE.BY INNING?
Basten ..-:...'.'..'. ..0 0 <) 0:,0. 0' 0 0 : I—i ]
New '.'l>rki^:'.-fc : ".;..0 ; 0 0 10 3 1_ 0 —3 I
-; "*T- • '"-' Si M.MARY 1
".\f Error—Sweeney.- ,Hrst -baso: on"-errors—New.]
Y.ik ;3. l> Two • twite hits-^-Mertle ; 4 Fletcher. On-
Bollv. H<»iii«- riiii—S!iaf<-. - Stolen I l«a«" — Doyle.-j
Marfcle: (2). .Murray. Burns.: Left on^ba.*es— New j
York : 4,*: Boston 7. ,- Doable,play— Myers. unassi*t- i
ed.*3Struck out—By - Deraart* 2, * by; Rudolt>U r<. 1
;Fir*t -■ base an called J bail —*>ff Di-raarfi; i 3;i g!t
. Rudolph• l.'f Hit by pitched. McDonald. . Time
\«f gain<?—l hour.and 50 urinates,:UmpiresQ«is
iey a«U Orth. »•'•:-■;-.'-*» :-: *• -. ■ ;: . ■■'-. *
Jv;.* . ' 55ECOND;gA>1E :V;/ .- -,
j Boston V AB R H V AiNew Ynrk >'ABfR.H.r'A ,
Mi-BTille.Ks 4 1 10 'Burns, if... :: 10 "0?3t9
-Meyers.ib. 4.10 in ; 0 M.-Orirm-fc 1* f 0 < l';;"» « !
Lord.lf.:r:?4' , 1 1;2 0 Herzo?....-. ,0 « 0 f> 0
Smith.2b.. 4 0 2 ii : l|C<ippfr.lf.V - .- 0 0 8 ii 0 :
Tirusrf... 4 0 1, 2 <• Sliaftr.3b.i. 4f " ;l>:fti2;
Devlin. ;r 4 (» ; 1 o'. 2 FU'tcher.ss. 4vo'-m*l -. 6 ;
Mann.cf... 4 0 « 7 0!I)oyle.2b. . ; 4 0-0 :.". I'■
Brown. «■.. : 4 1 -;. 2 "/. 5V 0! Jlorkle.lb 4 1 , lift 1 |
Perdue.p... 3 0-<» . 1 1 Mnrrar.tf ';.' 4 * 1110
—— — I Meyers. sc . 3 1 0 CO
'~T otal... ;■ * 27 7 Sndjrrasft. cf S' 0 0 3 0 ;
"hlarquard. i> ■': 0 -' - 1 ;
• -' Total 33 I 62710:
; HtCormick batted for Barns in the eiphth. » -■ .'<
Uerzog ran for.SlcCorcifck in the eighth. . |
'.-.'. SCORE-BY J INNINGS ]
Boston .;.......... • 0 3 ii ii " 0 n 1 Q —4 I
XtWYork.: ..0 30 0 I 0 • 9 0 —
SUMMARY ]
Error* — Maranville. Doyle. 'First base on :>r- j
ran >>-v York 1" 1. t Boston 1. . Two, base hit?—, j
Titus. Marta.v. Smith, Devlin. Home runs— L«rd.'<
Brown".— - Stolen s' basest-Fletcher;-; -i 3laranvllle,
Smith. Left :on S bascn—New York« ."». Boston 4.
Double play-^Marquard, to Merkle.-? First base on !
tailed balls—Off I'-.-rduf 1. Struck out —By Mar
quard_r»r.by, Perdue. ".~i Time of carne--! hour and
'•'• minnte*." jUnijiiri^— Klein and Orth. * .■ .
' " ' PHILADELPHIA 11. . BROOKLYN 8
i 'J PHILADELPHIA. Inn. 2,*..—Philadelphia . ami
Brooklyn .took tarns'ln baring .batting .bees, and
in ' leading -In ■ today's i sarin-, -,- which; was - finally
decided %la ; tiif eighth , : innin?.'■". when the ; risitors
piled op four errors.tbe locals winnins, 11 to S.
Sfnn»w.jwwß|Wte. ■• ■- - •■ ;•. \ ~'y .■;;..;.- ;
Bklyn. AB RII P A Phila. AB RIIP. A
Moran. rf.. .".11l OjPastert.cf. ."• Ill') :
Cutshaw,2b .". 1 .1 3 2 LsdertW.lb. 5 1 11" I
StenppLcf.■-..%■ l i 4 I!LobertJfc.. 4 4 2 1 3j
Wheat.lf. . 5,1:2 3 " Ma-... .;.'... 4 21 4 0
D»Hbrt.lb. 4 2 :: 10 0 Crayath.rf. 4 -2 4 1 «
Sniith,3b.;:s l 3 0 3JKhabe,2t>.. 4 0 o 3 »:
neh*r.ss.. 4 1 1 0.3 Doolan.ss.. 4 l- 0 1 3
PLielp*.'... 4 13 OJDooin.c... :11 0 .0 i\2-
Rucker.p.. «i <• >fl : 0 OJKillifer,e;. 2 0 0 5 0
VVajjner.fi.. 1 : tt> 0 0 ] Chalmers. p. 1: 0 i' " 0,
Ragan.p... 1.8 00 1 {Alexander,? o'.■o ■> 0■ 0 ;
■ '>-.'■ . — —— — ;Brerinan.i<. . •_• 0 I ■> 1 i
- T0ta1...-.30 S 18 24 lOjMiller.'.... 1 0 1 0 it j
'Brwntr. ... 1 i' 10 0 '
, ! T0ta1....37 11 11 C 712
,Mi Her baiifi! foe Doafa in third.' . ■- --:■■■.■'.- . ..i
BiTai»-r batted. for Alexander in third.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brooklyn -........« 1 7 0 (1 0 O >> 0— X
Philadelphia 3 0 2 ■_• 11 i 0 3 I—ll j
• SUMMARY : .
.--Errors—Cutshaw, Fisber, Phelps... Two base
hlts^—Smith,- l»l>wt. Mat-"-, f'ravatii. Ilimie run
—LtHierus. ; St"l' ii bases—Outshaw,i Smith; I»
--bert,jCraTat h;; : Double ; " —Kiiai.e and Lode- i
niK.v3Left.on hinra i;-«.kivn s. . Philadelphia S. |
Kir*t bases fin • called 'balls— Off iWarner 4;:O>STj
Rngan 1. s off Alexander 1-s First base,ofl: error*—■ ;
Br>n»klyn 1. Pnf!ao>i;ihia 4. ; Struck out— By K-i
--p «n --2. by , Chalmers; J. by BrtMHi:.ii 4. ;.*PaVsed
ball—Doom. Time of game—2. hours, Umpires—
Rig'er and Byron.'. , . ' -
PITTSBTTHG 9. ST. LOUIS 1
. . ST. LOUIS, June 25.— PtttsMtg opened . its
•M tea with St. Ix>n!s:, this kfternou with a ten
■tag victory. Score oto I. Beat*: ..
St, Louis AB B 11 V A Pittsbarg A* B HP A
Hurgla.*.2b 4 0 0 %*> - 3 Byrne.3b. . •;1 '2' 11 2
Magee,lf.: •"> 9 li 5 '• Carey. 1f... 4 1 X • 9
Oake?,et.. 4 IT2 3 0 \ i-\.L'b . . 4 10 0 0
Wbltted,3b 4 <> V. '> . 1 ]'.>■•! r m.. i 2 0 2 2
Kontcby.lb 4 0 011 2|MUler.lb.. 4 ■> 1 13 : ; 1
ETsns.rf.'. 4 0 "vl v WHsoo.rf. . 5 1 1 0 0
O'Leary.ss 4 0-2 3 j4]Kcmmers.cf 5 12 0 6
McLean.e." ;2: © 0r l JjColemaa.e. .* 1 2 3 1
Hartnon.p 2- '> 1 1 2jO*T©ole,p.. 112 1:3
Over.p. . 8 0 0 <• 2iilCarthy,2b 0 0 o v o 0
Slarbet.p.'.-0 <> 0 ■■ 0 : . ___ 7 — —- —
Sheekard. 1 0> 0 11 0 Total .. iO al2 30 9
W'inse.c. 2 0 1 0 i>
Roberts:; , 1 0:0 "0 j
Perritt.p. 0 0 0 0 0|
Total.. 37 1 B.> IS
>.' Sheckard batted for McLean /in ■ eJshtb.
Roberts-batted for Prrritt in tenth..
...•.".' SCORE BY INNINGS 1
Plttsburc.....;.•.' 0 0 0 1- 0 0 0-0 S— i>
St. ' Louis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 ' 0—1;
' -' "■ SUMMARY ■■'.'
--,/. '.; Error*—Whined. . Konetchy. McLean; O'Toolpy
Tiro base lilts —Colemaa. TTirep:bai«e '
hit—Onto*. Stolen bases—Oakep. Bntler ;2,
Wilsoa;;; O'Leary, Wins >. :; Left on i bases—St.
Lo«L>i ;7rJ Pltt«bnrg 8. ; First. Basf ea«eell«-d • ball*
-Off O'Toel* il. eH Harmon I. ' off - Marbet f3.
Struck: out—By; o'Tool*-"3. by ■ Harm"i ,1.
Passed ball —Coleman. Wild pitctH-j-O'Toole;
Time-of paiae—2 hours and 15 minutes. Um
pires-—O'Pay.:and Kmslie.
CINCINNATI 12. , CHICAGO *
t CINCINNATI J June 25.—Cindnhaii,; by hitting
Cheney : .and' Ucnlbacb; ; hard.;, won the first ■ game
of ; the >seriesX from ; Chicago 1 today,'* 12. to 4.
S«-ore: : -' . ' .'.'.. v- -'.; .----■ '•= ; --':--' ■.■■■ : ■
Chicago ' AB R- H P A I Cincinnati. AB B 11 P A
!.• •:!<•;..- f?. ._' 0 1" 2 Oj Beselier.lf 2 3 1,0 1
Miller,cf-V 2*o <» 0 O|B«tes.rf ... . 4 2 10 0
Ph»>lan.2h. 4' 1 I '• •"■ Marr: <•; "3 01:20
Schnlte.rf 4 0" IVI 0 Tint. r. ?.•<;". 4 2 2 1 *
Zimrmn.Sb 4 <> 0 1 1; Hoblitzil,lb 5 1 2 12 0
Ssi.r.l!... 5 1 1 SO D<idjre.:Hi. . 5 12 I ■<
.Mitchell.lf ■; 4; 0 1-0 Groh.2b ;: . .42. 5i 4
BrMvelLM 4 i< 2 :> 1 1 Clark. c... I «i 3 <i 0
Bresnahn-c "■'£ 2• 2 ; si2jßlackbnrn.c 0: 0 ;0 ' 0 o
Cheney.p.v ; 0 0 0 i> 1 I'ackan!,!'. \ 0 0 0]
Renlbac'b.p 2 >» 1 0 1 Benton.p. . 1 i 0 0 0
Kiebte.p.. ' . 000 IJSupgs.p . ..20 0 a»1
Ooode ... 1; 0 0 ■ OrOjßevore ■ ... 8 • 0 0- 0
''\ Total:. -30 41024 12 Total. .35121S 27 IS
vsvp' :F-f ■-- ---J- :-;■■ :V: ; ;% ; -: .':
fibofi* batted for Reulbach in atxtfe.
.>• Detore ran for Packard: in fourth. ■ .-■
SCORE rBY INNINGS ■ '-
Chicago ...'..;:.. 0 0;1 , 1 1:0 B • 1 0— 4
Cincinnati .....:.3 '0: 0 0"0 111 x—l 2
-'■ '-[ ~ : " i; :\ ;';.'" / SUMMARY..V.
Errors—Zimmerman,*. Brldwell; Marsans.rTlniPr
Dodge. %" Two base hits—Brldwell. , Hobritzell.
Dodge. Clark. Three base i hit—Bri'lwfll. Stolw
baiw* —BRMHfen £2. Belcher 2. Groh.- Double
plays—Tinker. Groh to Hr.hlitzell, Kir«it base on
error* —Chicago J2. ;Xi»clnnati *1. 1 Left jon ; bases
—Chicago ; 10. • Cincinnati 9. : First base «a called
—Off s Chene.T 2. off :Reulbach 3. off !
2. off i Packard ", 1. off « - 3.'r - Struck out —
ltenlbach :3. by Ritchie- 2. by Packard 1. by
Sne»c» •■ " ?■*■ Passed % bnll—Bresnahan. Wild (, pitch
!i•■■::!>ach. -, Tla»p of : pranv^-2'hours and 10 min
utes.'? UnipirPs-^Brennan and ; East
Hawaiian Oarsmen Eager
To Compete Here
-Unless the. present plans of the Pa- \
clfic Association of Amateur Oarsmen j
go astray the Alameda : Rowing- and j
Boating club will ■ defend its title of
mid-Pacific champion . against the Ha- 1
waiian club. The members ,of the latter j
are very >anxlou3 to come here and try ;
to take the measure of the Alameda.s j
next September.
The lads from the Encinal city, in- j
vaded Honolulu last September and ■
their six oared crew defeated;- the Ha- ;
waiian i club and thereby won* the mid- j
Pariru- title. Ever since that time the I
islanders have been lonsiir; fur ' re- !
.. T. SpaMing-. one of the leading row- j
ing officials of Honolulu, has <onu;;i]ni- ;
cated with the Rowing association, ask-,:?
ing: that the Alameda crew defend its
title here in September. This flatter
will be taken up at a special meeting ,
to be held next Tuesday evening , , : when
ft is likely that the details of the re- ;
turn race will be arranged, for it is un
derstood that the Alameda crew stands '
willing and ready to defend Vjta'l title' j
against the oarsmen from the islands. I
FANNING SHOULD
HAVE HAD SHUTOUT
TO HIS CREDIT
Seals' Star Pitcher Foozles
- an Easy Chance, Which
J v Has a Bad-Effect
! a '-.-■■.-■ ■'-:•-. ■ ' on Him >
( C&V. t
\ jLOSt/AXGEL.ES.^'jilne^Sr..—-Skeetei"?
Fanning , ; has- no one .-.but, himself to L
blame'; that he did riot emerge from
yesterday's matinee with a shutout ; to ~
his credit. ' ;
■ - San Fran - won, 6 to I, but tliere
; would not .have been such a closeness.
had Fanning , shown himself• as good a
I fielder as he. is a heaver.
Skeeter, . r who has only to ' point;
proudly to the pitching percentages to
'prove that _he .is the premier pitcher
of the league to date, foozled an easy
chance with two down in the ninth
inning. This tated; him so deeply as
to have an unheal ty effect- on his
■ pitching, and the Tigers did not stop;
[ knocking the bail around until they
! had scored four runs.
THE\SOMETHIXC HAPPENED;
For four innings John Raleigh
; worked his: side'wheelers/ and other
: items with much -eclat. During: this
i time the Seels solved him for but one
| hit, and that a scratch. But in ; the
\ fifth something happened to Raleigh In
the shape of two-runs, and by the end
of the eighth San Francisco boasted ; ■
| proud total of = six. They -were, unable :
Ito form even a passing acquaintance
with Jiitt, who worked in the .ninth.
San -Francisco; began accumulating
systematically in the fifth. With one
out. Cartwright eloated to ; right for
one base. ('arty stole second and went
to third on a wild pitch. Raletffh
picked off Schmidt on strikes. Fanning
tripled to right and \ was the ; most sur
prised man in the;place except Raleigh.
This, of course, put Cartwright across,
! and Mundorff scored his I pitcher with a
whistler through the heart of the dia
mond that caused Raleigh to hop to one
siae like a turkey on a hot skillet.
I Charles rung down the curtain with a
By to Bay less.
| SOME CLASS PI.AVI
Willie Hogan walked in the isixth.
j One was down at the time. McArdle
! skimmed a baffling bounder over
! Brashear. Litsch] picked Corhan's sod
! skipper off his ankles tor an applause
i provoking '.assist to first. This put
| Hograhon third, and McArdle at second.
Cartwright. who had: caused some
trouble in the fifth, here; broke :loose
, with a long fly to left. Carlisle sprinted
back, shoved up his fork hand, missed
the stab, and. turning is back" on ,
the audience, took after the ball. lie
captured it in time to hold CartwrJght
at second, but this ; was slight solace,"
as Hogan and McArUle had already
ranted over the glad gum. Hosp
! Patterson snuffed out the rally OB
\ Schmidt's grounder.
MORE TROI'BLE \
Johnson opened the eighth with a
I single, but the effect of it was : nullified
by Hogan,, who hit into a double play
jof which Hosp was the mainspring
J and* Brashear the pivot " Then the
trouble broke out afresh. Raleigh
passed McArdle | and ■ Corhan f glanced [ a
I single off Litschi's itching palm. Cart
i wright, a regular ruffian. with the bat.
! filled the bases with a shot to right.
I Schmidt'; then made Jup for his past
I delinquencies with a blow to left that
! sent;; McArdle; and Corhan under the
wire. Cartwright was flagged stealing
■ third. The score: -
SAX FRANCISCO . •
;;.'„:; aß\ H. B!i. M A. E.,
I Mundorff. r. f...... ..5 I I 3 0/--0
Cliarles. irt. 5 0 0 0-3 0
Johnston, c.t............. 4 • Iβ • I
Hasan. I. f .............. I■ 1' 1.-10 0
MeArUle 1b.;. ....'.... ...M 2 1 "■ 1 0
Corhan. ss:.. .1........... 4 1 3 3. 3 >>
("Uirtwright 3b...:....:... 4 1 3 0 0.0
I Schmidt, c............. 4 <• 15. 1 0
[Fanning, p .......... 4 1 10 11
1 Total .............. 35 6 10 28 9 1
Kane ont.'Uit by batted ball. . ■' ■-
: : :;;:. ;: . '. "',-; VENICE ; ■ ■"■
; AB. R. BH. 'PO;'A. I
■ Carlis! c, 1. f 4 0 1 1 0,0
i Kane. e.f-:.....-.■....-.. 4 1 2 3 0 0
Barless. r f.............. 'J 1 - I I •
Itrastioar. '2b............. S " 0 'J . Z 0
Litsehi,"rSb.'*..'.'.::.'-.:-..-. -1 l - ~ 2 1
1 Hosp. 5*....:.....-....... 5 X 324 1
i Patterson lb ............ 4 « I 32 l_;0 !
Elliott, c.;;:.....:........'> 0:3 a..", o
Halfieh. p.........;-..... 2 ...;« 0 •; 2. I
Me!c«n . .............10. ,0 0:1 0- 0 ■
j Hitt. p:...:..;........... 0 0 0 0.3 0
;O"Ronrkp ..1....'.......:. 1 0 O..O; • •
j McDonnell ....;. ;.... 0 <> i 0• 0 0
I Total ..................39 4 14 27-16 -
(v'J Meloan batted for Raleigh in the eights.
I - : : O'ltonrke b ittt4 for Hitt in the, ninth.
M I>«nn»ll ran for Elliott in the ninth. .
j ' RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
! San' Francisco. -.. .0 0~• '; 9 - I 0; I 0— 6
I TBasehits ....::..0 00 I I 2 .04 o— lo
i Venice .:.........0 " 0 0 0 O ■ • — 4
BsseUits.......-2 I'll O 0.2 1 1 5 —14
. ■ SL'MMARI' ■; " .;
: Pitcher's record—lo bits and 6 runs off Rateish •
in •8 i Innings; I charge s defeat; To Raleigh.-., Three !
base I hit— Fanning. •- Two base hits—Elliott. , Cart-"
wrisht, s IIosp;- Patterson. Sacrifice bit—Bay)e»». .
! —Cartwrigbt. -, First ■ base -on called
j halls —Off Fanning 4 oil BaleiKU 3.' Struck ant— r
ißy Fanniif? 7. by;; Raleigh 3.vDoublef plar*—;
1 Charles to Corbin to' McArdle: nosp:to Bra?hear •
i to:?Patterson.V • Willi i pitch—Raleigh. '. Hit hr
: pitched ball— Kane by Raleig-h.'.'.; Time of - itamp ■ |
i 2 hoars and i, minutes.« Umpires Van: Cleef and
J Finney.
They Look Different to an
Umpire
:ii PORTLAND, Ore.,• June -s.—Lou Xor
-
dyke, veteran player, telegraphed,from
Spokane his 'resignation" as umpire of
the Northwestern '\ league to Fielder
Jones, president of the 'league. ;.\\
.J'l? could get along with .the 7 boys
when 1 was one of thorn." telegraphed
Xordyke, - "but as an umpire '- they look
different ."
I §111 V ■ BERKELEY J) ■-.
A dashing White Striped Madras laundered ■
I collar— beautifully rrXCt for Americas fas
: tidious dreeserg ;"?*.Tie Berkeley ie the aew 5
aad ultra amcag. "" ■
Ide Silver
(Jollair
His the extra strong Liaooord UnMealable ?
• Battoibcles—en Ide Silver Collars only. :'■:
GEO. P. IDE a CO.. TROY. N. Y.
I Also Maters of Ide Shirts
9
