4
BASEBALL ATHLETICS BOXING
VERNON IS SHUT
OUT BY ANGELS
PRETTY FIELDING GAME WON
BY CHAMPIONS
HOGAN RECEIVES THE FOURTH
STRAIGHT DEFEAT
Hard Hitting by Locals and Superb
Work on Diamond Account for An.
other Whitewash Plastered
on Hapless Ones
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 0
No matter where the Angels or the
Vernonites land when the finals in
the Coast league contention for the
season of 1903 are compiled. it will al
ways remain In the memory of the de
voted followers of the champions that
once during the year they took four
straight games from the Vernonites, at
a time, too, when the Haps were in
their best fighting spirit, and had
every license to make a stiff battle
against the hirelings of the Angel city
association. With one of the most
one-sided showings seen locally since
the schedule was broken, in the young
summer time, the Champa waltzed
around the Suburbanites to a merry
tune at Chutes yesterday, making the
series up to date a satisfactory clean
sweep. They had it all their own way,
but in all justice it must bo said that
at least two of their runs were hardly
deserved. These came in the fifth,
when the DUlonites had already
cinched in two scores. An out at first
which would have made a second black
mark and would have been followed
with the third out In the fly which
came after was hardly a close affair,
for Ross was out by three feet, though
McGreevy failed to see it thusly. This
indeed does not figure in the /cores,
but is evidence of the fact that a lit
tle hard luck is following the shadow
of Happy the Hoganite.
"Well, we lost, but we have five
games more to play, don't forget that,
snapped Happy as he encountered
Henry Berry in the passageway lead
ing to the press box after the game
W"Ye Op Veand wel'll get them all," mer
rily quoth the Angel chieftain.
'•We'll hand it to you before we're
through this season," was Haps re
jonider. as he sadly drooped away Into
the middle distance followed by the
Borrowing Spide and the philosophical
BOat" The Fighting Spirit
This is the spirit of the series. Hap
and Berry are the best of friendsat
all times, but their apparently bitter
argument typifies the fighting: dash
in- style which has been Injected into
the Vernon-Chilmpion series
Ralph Tozer and a half dozen out
fielders ought to be wearing halo a to
day, for their performance stamped
Yesterday's play as one of the finest
specimens of baseball the bleacherites
nave sweltered through this year. It
was a royal battle all the way. and the
ecore does not begin to show the real
class of the contest We all like gen
tlemanly ballplayers. Some of us like
the mild mannered ones; none of us
like rowdies. But it has been demon
strated beyond a doubt in the last four
tames that a team which displays
ginger and daring method of attack Is
that team which will draw the crowds.
Dillon's men have been exhibiting this
gingery play, and Hap's crew has
caught the infection to such an extent
that the spectators wire kept breath
less with gasping over the fast catches
made by the outfielders of both teams.
Little Martinke. the suburban left
fielder, was given applause on three
occasions for a long and difficult scoop-
In Stovall made a couple of fine tries,
which looked Impossible, but which he
handled with apparent ease; Oren
dorff caught a fussy little foul with the
two first fingers of his left hand, while
on the jump: Daley made a beautiful
running catch of Brashear's long fly
In the fourth, which the sure-thing bet
tor would have figured a homer. And
there were others of class too numer
ous to mention.
Real Noise In Fifth
The real noise Started in the fifth,
after both teams had battled for four
Innings, and the pitchers had seemingly
struck one of those extra-Inning gaits.
In this period Harklns, the Vernon of
ficial, was given a nightmare of the
recall by being touched for four hits.
Tozer, the first man up. singled to
right, and Daley pointed the noise of.
his bat toward a slow one, beating out
the hit, both runners being safe on
Harklns' fielder's choice. Ross was
given a single infield, next, though he
rally was out by several feet. Dillon,
the pinch hitting leader, advanced with
a nimbi stride, measured the delivery,
swung his bat and, pop! the ball shot
through center, permitting Daley and
Tozcr to ore. Ross and Dillon ad
vanced on the throw In, and the former
scored on Howard's centerfleld fly, Jud
Smith completed the rnut of the Vernon
forces by bringing homo his chief with
a hard single to left.
In the sixth the champs came back
■with another, and then acquired their
final run In the seventh. It looked as
If Hap might break into the run col
limn and save the bunch from a phut
out in the seventh, when with one down
Eagan got to third on Stovall's single,
which Beall allowed to pass through
him. The next two men went out, clos
ing the inning and leaving two runners
stranded, frantically signaling for
anything that would give them a chance
to run for it.
The detailed score:
1/ IS ANGELES
AR rt If SB PO a X
Daley, of 5 1 0 0 2 0 0
Tins*, If 4 110 5 0 0
Dillon, Ib 5 i ?, 0 11 1 0
Il.all. tt 5 3 1 (1 .1 0 1
Howard. 2b 1 n n n n 6 (1
Kmlth, ;:| 3 0 2 1110
Delmao, oa 3020041
Oronrlorff, c 2 0 0 0 2 "1 0
Tozer, P 4 2 2 13 0 0
Totals 34 t 11 2 21 12 2
VEIWO.V
AP. It il SB TO A E
nernard, 2b 4 0 ] 0 0 2 0
Caffyn, if 4010000
Hranhear, lb 4 0 0 0 0 10
Kagan, flfi 4 0 1 0 1 'i <>
Btovail, <-'f 4 0 1 0 r, 0 0
Martinke, it 4 0 0 0 n 11
Ciraham, 3b 3000110
EClnke], 0 3 0 10^11
Harklns, p 2 0 0 0 12 0
Totals ",: I) 5 0 21 11 2
S-C'ORE BY INNINGS
Los Anireles 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 •— c
Ham hits 110 14 12 1 •—n
Vernon « OOOOOOOC—O
Base htm 00110012 1- 51
BUMMAHj
wo- bast) hits—Dillon, Kaftan. Tozcr. Hncrt
flee hits—llarkina, Orendorff, Ilowaift. Basoa
on balls—OS Harklns, 3. Struck out—!<y Tozer,
Ii by Harklns, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Onn
dorff. Time of eame-l:30. McQratvy,
CORNELL MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
OF VARSITY RACES ON THE HUDSON
Milwaukee Scrapper Trains
for Short Bout with Nelson
Timely Topics
A.E.Dunning
BATTLING NELSON will return to
his Thespian experiences for a|
brief interval two nights next
week, when he will appear at the Peo
ple's theater and will Illustrate the
running off of the films of the Nelson-
Hyland battle with a talk on the con
test, how he felt nt the critical mo
ments, and various other things which
people expect a champion to say. Nel-
Fon is a good talker, and has appeared
so often for a curtain speech that he
has acquired an entertaining, not to
say refreshing, style. The first pre
sentation of the films of the Nelson-
Hyland fight will be given this after
noon, and will continue for eight days,
matinees every day.
The completed films arrived from
New York yesterday and are said to be ■
! in every detail. The pictures!
-how five, knockdowns in the last four
rounds, ami clearly show the kockout.
In two rounds Nelson looks to be pret- i
. y well used up, and for the lirst time:
;n the fight career of the Battler he Is
<een to give ground and back away'
'rom Dick Hyland, his fighting oppo
ir.it. The pictures will also have an
idded Interest for tho fact that Nelson I
ivill arrive here Tuesday and go into
raining for his coming fight with Wol
jast.
After the eight clays here the pictures I
ivill be taken to Seattle by Hub Rus
sell, Nelson's general manager, where i
hey will be shown at the exposition
or an indefinite run.
The baseball followers of the south
iVill have their first opportunity of see
ng George Van Haltren, until recently
nanager of the Oakland team, handling
he indicator next week when he will
ippear here for two weeks in a double
impire schedule with Jimmy Toman,
rust why the ii ague leaders asi .
wo umpires to two of the teams which
ire fighting for low positions in the
when the two top teams win
ilay in the north with Sacramento and
)akland is bard to figure. But such
las been the action taken, land
Angeles for the first time, this year will
>p given a taste of the double umpire
lystem for a fortnight, Van Halt
york will be watched with great me
rest, and if he is half as good an
jmpire as he once was a player I
SEALS BUNCH HITS AND
DEFEAT THE SENATORS
SACRAMENTO, July 2.—Hits bunched
in three innings and coupled with four
costly errors defeated Sacramento to
day, 6 to 0. Browning allowed the
Senators only three safe hits. At the
end of the fourth Inning Fitzgerald,
who was pitching steady ball, had a
wordy battle with Toman and was or
dered out of the game. He was fol
lowed by Whalc-n, who was hit for
eight. Score;
SAN' FrtANX'ISCO
Mi X II KJ: P*O A X
Zeklrr, 3b 3 1 12 0 ■! 0
Slohlrr. I'h ..1 1 1 0 2 5 0
Tennant, li) 3 2 l o 12 0/ 0
Hodie, If 4 0 10 0 0 0
Melchoir. if 4 (i 2 0 2 0 0
I.iiWls. if 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
in rry, c I 1 2 0 30 0 0
MoArdlo, bi :i i l o. l l o
Brownins, ) > .'lOlOO2l
Totals 32 6 10 2 27 12 1
SACRAMENTO
ah I! ii SB I") A B
Shinn, ps .10 0 0 3 2 1
Doyle, ■■( 4 " o o 3 1 •
Flanagan, rf I 0 0 0 0 0 0
nundll. Hi loioßio
Raymer, 2b 2 0 II 0 4 2 1
llouso. If 8 0 ft 0 3 0 1
Janslns, 8b 3 0 0 0 13 0
Byrnes, c 5 0 1 0 6 4 1
Fitzgerald, p 10 10 0 0 0
Whalen, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 28 0 " 0 21 13 4
SCORE XiV INNINGS
Ban Franclioo 0 (i 020220 C— 6
BaHo tuts 0002 2 231 0-10
Sacramento 0000*0 000 o—o
BaEe hita 001100010-3
SUMMART
Hits—Off Fitzgerald, 2; runs, 2: Inning*, 4
Thrce-l>ase hit—Berry. Two-base hit— mnant,
Sacrifice hlta-Tennant. Raymcr. liasoa on
bulls—Off FiUserald, 2: nrownlns, 1. Struck
out—Hy Fitzecr-ild. 3; by "W'halcn. 1; Ly r.rown
lng, 0. lilt by pitched ball— Bhlnn. Doublo
playplays—f3hlnn to Oandil; MoArdle to lioli
ler to Tennant. Time of game—l;3o. Umpire
—Toman,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, Jl LV 3, 1000.
AD WOLGAST
will, be a new idol Installed among the
coast indicator men.
Mike Donlin, beloved of baseball
cranks the world over, will be the stir
attraction Monday morning in the game
ut Chutes park, which will be the first
contest of a double header program
arranged for the benefit of the holiday
fans. Donlin seldom yields to a request
to appear on the diamond, as since he
took off his harness he says it makes
him homesick to see the mask and
glove and tho whizzing ball, but he has
finally been induced to act as umpire
in tho Monday morning play between
Los Angeles and Vernon. Remember,
the game is to be played at Chutes, and
not at Vernon as is usual in the morn
ing sessions.
Sam Langford's return to this coun
try has reawakened interest in the out
come of the Johnson-Langford dispute,
and the pile of notices he has brought
with him concerning the statements of
the English press, have made more
than one mitt follower stand a-tiptoe
peeking over shoulder and wonder if
there are two heavyweight champions,
both of them black men. Over In Lon
don town you can't persuade the Briton
that there is any champion heavy
weight in the world other than Sam
Langford, for the very conclusive rea
son that they believe Johnson welched
out of his match with Langford, ar
ranged before the National Sporting
club of London. Over in the king's
land the name of Langford Is a signal
for dainty white-gloved applause at
every ringside affair. Jack Johnson's
portion is a mild disapproval in the
favor of a buzz of unfavorable com
ment, as this Is as far as the titled
sportsmen permit themselves to wan
der from the beaten paths of noble dig
nity.
A significant silence has been heavy
in tho direction of Johnson since Lang
ford's steamer entered the port of New
York. Jack's gay talk about his ebony
hucd adversary suddenly ceased and
he began to dicker for matches with
white men, which he seems to think
will keep him busy for many a month,
thus avoiding the necessity of talking
business with Sam's representatives.
Johnson and Langford may get to
gether soon, but meanwhile tho pub
lic is beginning to wonder how much
lire there is BmOlderlng beneath all
this smoke in the negro controversy.
BEAVERS FINALLY BREAK
OAKS' WINNING STREAK
SAN FRANCISCO, July Portland
broke Oakland's winning streak today,
taking the me, 3to 1. With two out
In the third inning and one man ahead
of him on the bases, Ryan lifted the
ball over the fence. McCredie's two
baso drive in the eighth scored tho third
run.
The score:
PORTLAND
An n II sn I'll a f.
Olson, rr •* 0 0 0 2 0 0
Bre™. 8b 4 110 3 2 0
Ryan, i-f 3 2 2 0 4 0 0
McOredlc, rf 3 0 10 2 0 0
Johnson, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Ort, II 2 0 (1 1 10 0 0
Kpe'as. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Armbruster, a 4 0 0 0 14 0
Carßon, p 8 0 2 0 14 0
Totals 30 3 9 llt 12 0
•Carroll out for Interfering with catcher,
OAKLAND
ah R ii sn I'M a E
Murphy, rf 4 .0 3 0 0. 1 0
Carroll, <•< 3 0 0 1110
D, Lewla, If 3 0 112 10
Cameron. lb 3 110 8 2 0
Hogan, M 3 0 10 3 10
McKune, 2h 3 0 10 5 3 0
Ragan, bs 2 0 0 0 1(0
LaLonge, c 4 0 0 0 6 3 I
Christian, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 1
•Tonnepon 10 0 0 0 0 0
xC. Lewis 10 0 0 0 0 0
Totals M 1 7 2 27 21 2
♦butted for McKune In ninth, xbatled fur
Ragan in nith.
KCORE HY INNINGS
Port.and OC2OOOOI o—3
Bate hits 00301002 »- •;
Oakland 00000010 o—l
Has» hita 00100122 I—7
SUMMART
Home run«—Ryan, Cameron. Two-base hits
—ltyan, McCredle, Ilogran. Sacrlllne hits— Ort,
McKune. Bases on balls—Off Christian, 4; off
Carson, 3. Struck out—By Christian, '■; by
Carson, 2. Hit by pitcher—Ryan, Ragan.
Double play— Raran to McKune and Cameron.
Time— houm. Umpires—Van Haitian and
McCarthy.
•
NELSON-WOLGAST
FIGHT ENTHUSES
ARRIVAL OF MILWAUKEE BOY
STARTS FANS TALKING
SOUTHERN RING FOLLOWERS GO
NORTH FOR BATTLE
McCarey Will Watch Ketchel.Papke
Contest Next Monday at Ringside.
Flynn Trains for July
Program
A. E. DUNNING
While just at present the approach-
Ing Ketehel-Fapke argument, to be
staged at San Francis. o .Monday after
noon, overshadows all else In the pugil
istic world, and the fans are eagerly
awaiting the fiour when those two old
rtvala will climb Into the ring for their
fourth meeting, the. arrival of Ad Wol
gast, the Milwaukee featherweight, and
the anticipated arrival of Batling Nel
son today, have set the local mitt fol
lowers on edge, and tho game In the
touthern part of the state exhibits signs
n£ vigor th.it has been tacking since ths
last battle of real championship cali
ber.
The coming: ten-round struggle be
tween Wolgaat and Battling Nelson at
Naud on Tuesday evening, July 13, is
one of the best battles on paper which
has been hooked up for the Pacific Ath
letic " club patrons In many a long
month. The winter and spring have
come and gone since a bona tide titular
contest has been placed before the Los
Angeles cranks. They are ripe, hun
gry, eager tor a bout of that tlass
which brings into the very atmosphere
something of the tremendous portent of
its consequences to the two gladiators.
That Indefinable Impression of an event
of world wide interest such as is con
veyed to every nervo of the spectator
at a famous turf classic, a ring contest
or an unusual episode in the daily trend
of affairs, has long been lacking, but a
week from next Tuesday night the very
rafters at the old fight shed will reek
with the significance of the occasion,
which will not be lost on either man.
Ad Is Ambitious
Ad Wolgast is after the lightweight
championship. Not only is ho anxious
to defeat the Battler and thereby
realize his ambition, but he wants to
do it so thoroughly that there will be
no doubt in the minds of the assem
blage when tho tenth round ends that
he has won decisively and is the bet
ter man. There is no man in the world
who co well realizes what a rough
and battle-scarred route he must tra
verse to tarry away the plum from
the doughty little Battler. There are
few men today who care for Bat's
game. There are fewer who will ven
ture on the opinion that they will win
tiom Nelson by a knockout in ten
rounds, but this is Just what Wolgast
says he will do.
Comfortably established In his quar
ters at Venice Ad Is awaiting Monday
before entering into hard training. He
is doing light work, however, and will
pitch into the serious portion of his
preparation after this brief layoff.
Xolson Is expected to be at work by
Wednesday at the latest and will be
on view at Doyle's South Side Ath
letic club quarters.
Local Fans Go North
A party of local fans, including Tom
McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club,
went north yesterday afternoon to be
present at the ringside when Ketchel
and Papke meet. There Is tremendous
Interest locally in the bout, due to the
fact that Ketchel received Ills first and
only knockout at the hands of Hilly
Papke In a Los Angeles ring, the battle
taking place at Venice arena In Sep
tember of last year. Reports have come
south from unofficial quarters that
Ketchel has neglected to prepare In his
former serious fashion for this bout,
and tills talk, coupled with the reports
Of the splendid condition attained by
Papke, has led to several wagers with
Papke as the object. McCarey will
watch Ketchel'S work with special in
terest, since he has the signature of
the middleweight champion for a south
ern battle.
Flynn Is at Work
Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman, 1*
hard at work nt Doyle's conditioning
for one of the toughest battles he ever
affixed his signed agreement to. The
Pueblan realizes that he will meet a
lion in Ketchel and is preparing him
self to be in shape to carry the battl i
to the champion all the way, since it is
in this manner he hopes to win. Flynn
has entirely recovered from his lai^- In
condition previous to the Montana Jack
Sullivan go, and claims he will be in
his best form when the men meet at
their ten-round bout on the night fol
lowing the Nelson-Wolgast contest.
As the battle will be at eatchwelghts
Jim 1b taking it a little easy until tlvj
hot spell subsides, not i.uing to take
off too much flesh, but the first cool day
will see him grinding away at a furious
rate, as Jim has set his heart on re
deeml] elf for past reverses by
whipping Ketchel.
HORSEMEN CONFIDENT
OF FUTURE OF TURF
Indications Point to Success of Sport
of Kings Despite Recent Laws
Against Open Betting
NEW YORK, July 2.—Additional In
dlcatlons that prominent horsemen
have entire confidence in the future of:
Ihe American turf, despite recent laws
i open betting on the metropoli
tan tracks are being given daily.
I;. T. Wilson, jr., one of the wealthy
patrons of the sport, who refused to
whip his horses abroad last fall, has
just bought twenty yearlings from John
1-:. Madden. This is the biggest pur
chase of thoroughbreds that has been
by one in.hi in many months and
demonstrates that Mr. Wilson's con
ice in the future success of tho
turf.
All of these yearlings were foaled on
Mr. Maddens Kentucy stock farm, and
they will be shipped east Boon. While
ice was not announced it i
sldered probable that at least $30,000
was paid for them, an average of $1500
■ad.
GLENDALE ACCEPTS DEFI
The Olendale baseball team accepts
the challenge of the Long Beach Hat
urday team to play that aggregation
Monday morning on the Long Beach
diamond. Players of the Glendale.
team are requested i<> get off at Tenth
street, where the manager of the sea
-1 Ids club will direct them to the dia
mond
ANGELS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT
GAME FROM HOPELESS VERNONS
GOOD PRIZES UP FOR
ELKS' WEEK MARATHON
-
Top—Medal design. Bottom —Repro.
duction of solid silver cup to go to
winner.
ONE of the interesting events that
will be held during the athletic
meet In Los Angeles Elks' week
will be the amateur eighteen-mile .Ma
rathon run. Owing to the hot weather
it has been decided to cut the distance
down to eighteen miles, thereby savins?
the runners and making it a more
closely contested race. Several of the
best middle distance runners in the
west have signified their intention of
entering the eighteen-mile race.
One of the chief contenders for first
place will be Harry McLean, the In
dian runner from Phoenix, Ariz. The
race between the Indian and Broad
dicker, the San Francisco Olympic
champion, is expected to be hard
fought. Garvln, also of the Olympic
club, can be counted on to put up a
stiff race.
The cup which will be presented to
the winner Is a handsome five-inch
solid silver trophy valued at $35.
According to tha A. A. U. rules, an
amateur cannot accept a prize of
greater value. Three emblems In
raised sliver design, the P. A. A. cham
pionship medal, the Los Angeles Ath
letic club medal and the Elks' souvenir
medal, on the cup make It particularly
attractive.
The P. A. A. commissioners will pre
sent each point winner, first, second or
third place men, with a handsome sil
ver souvenir medal bearing the Elks'
emblem.
The meet promises to be the largest
ever held on the Pacific coast, and is
attracting athletes from all over the
west and the east. One of the most
notable entries in the two-mile race
will be Hunger, the Cornell university
champion, who has a record of 9 min
utes and 37 seconds for the distance.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. Lost, Vet.
Ran Francisco 59 ■ .628
Los Angrlcs H 38 Ml
Sacramento 47 40 .641
Portland 43 42 .5061
Vermn 83 67 .367
Oakland 31 59 , .3J6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won, i.n»t. ret.
Plttshurg 45 16 .735
Chicago , S3 23 .62}
New York 34 23 .596
Cincinnati 32 29 .625
Philadelphia 28 32 .407
St. Louis 24 35 .407
Brooklyn 21 'i% .3..0
Boston 17 43 .2*3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lout. Pot.
Detroit 4t 21 .677
Philadelphia 37 26 .587
Boston , 36 29 .654
Cleveland 32 30 . .518
New York 31 31 .500
Chicago 26 34 .4:13
Bt, Loula 24 39 .381
Washington 21 41 ,339
ABBOTT AFTER PLAYERS
Manager Frank Abbott of the Mont
zumas bast ball team desires to hear
from any amateur players regarding
playing on his team Sunday morning
at Date and Macy streets at 10 o'clock.
Abbott, who will enter his team in the
Interurban league desires all players
wishing to try out to meet him for a
ling game and in the afternoon'
the Mniiiziiniiis will try conclusions
with the newly organised Hornets on
the Salt Lake diamond.
George Duncan and other players
collected with the Gardena team are
requested to he present to report for
pracl ice.
TENNIS AT CORONADO
The Coronado tennis club, an organ
ization formed several months ago, has
arranged for a tennis tournament to be
held on next Monday at the tent city.
The events will include women's sin
gles, men's singles, boys' singles and
women's singles. The men's singles
will lie a handicap. The others will all
start even. Prizes will be awarded in
each event.
SANTA ANA WANTS BALL GAME
The Santa Ana baseball team wants
a game for Sunday, July 11, with either
the Los Angeles QlantS or the Los An-
Qrays, to l»- played nt Santa Ana
on Hawley park. Call Edward Crolic
at Santa Ana or answer the challenge
through The Herald.
CORNELL'S DAY
ON THE HUDSON
ITHACANS TAKE THREE RACES
IN ANNUAL REGATTA
CLEAN SWEEP FOR NEW YORK.
ERS ON COURSE
Thousands See Gallant Races Over
Historic Boating Route —Cornell
Athletes Find Opponents
Easy in Contests
<«xs<j>...- • • • »»♦♦♦
X Elk'lit-ourrd shells, 4 mli»i <S>
£ Cornell >»!<« *
f Columbia 1B'«* <S>
«£ Syracuse IUIS l-\*»
% Wisconsin "If* Ji $
% Pennsylvania :.1»'32 l-» f
A Vanity four-oared shells, % mllr»: <*>
-<»r U e.l .^... .10:01 I
Zsyracus lo'l* f
JO'"* %
*> Pennsylvania 10'" <t>
| rrrnlinifii, elght-oared •helU, I mil": <»>
«> Cornell U:0: »-» ♦>
| Syracuse «=>* *" £
.... iVmi,ylvunl» »-;J - f
I Wisconsin «*« t
... Columbia ' 0;- . . -
........ ' K4*W*
(By Associated Press.)
POUGHKEBPSIB, N. V., July 21.—
This was Cornells day on the Hudson,
as decisively as yesterday was Har
vard's on the Thames. Her crews made
a clean sweep of the fifteenth annual
regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing
association, just as those of her asso
ciation in New England won over Yale
at New London.
In the varsity elght-oared competi
tion Cornell met a stubborn and unex
pected contender in Columbia.
In the four-oared race Cornell won
easily, three lengths ahead, and In the
freshman race won by a length, also
from Syracuse.
The official time in this particular
race would indicate that Cornell's lead
over Syracuse at the Mulsh was more
than a length, and In the opinion of
score! of observers an error was made,
but there was no Changs In the time
as originally given out by the officials.
The unofficial time in the freshman
race was 8:14. Thus Cornell lowered
two records for the course, the four
oared race by 14 2-5 seconds and ■ the
freshman.by 10 2-5 seconds.
Syracuse made the best showing next
to Cornell, taking second place in both
the four-oared and the freshman races,
and third place in the varsity eight.
Wisconsin had crews in but two races
and finished fourth in each.
Pennsylvania Finishes Last
Pennsylvania's crews finished last In
both the varsity eight nnd the four,
and took third in the freshman race.
While Columbia proved strong in the
big race, she could finish no better than
fourth in the fours and last in the
freshman race.
At 5:18 the starting gun boomed on
board the yacht Gretchen, the referees'
boat.
Pennsylvania, for a brief spell, poked
her shell in front, with Wisconsin and
Cornell a foot behind, and Syracuse
and Columbia close up. Ther Cornell's
eight went to their stroke and their
shell shot to the front. Settling In a
thirty-four stroke, Cornell began to
gain. At the first mile Cornel] had a.
lead of three-quarters of a boat length
over Syracuse, with Columbia third by
the same distance. Wisconsin was
fourth and Pennsylvania last.
The real thrill came as the crews ap
proached the bridge, which marks three
miles. All tho crews were rowing
steadily and strongly, and for a mile
not a foot waa gained or lost.
"Columbia Wins!"
Suddenly Columbia's men increased
their stroke and their shell shot
vhrough the water like a torpedo boat.
"Columbia wins!" "Columbta wins!"
was the shout raised by enthusiastic
Columbians.
Then tho final spurt began. Without
perceptibly any extra effort, Cornell
pulled away until a bare streak of open
water separated the Cornell shell anJ
Columbia boat. Syracuse came alons
two and a half lengths behind, the
same distance separating her from
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania was last by
a length. In this order they finished.
The Frohman eight-oared race went
to Cornell by a length over Syracuse.
Pennsylvania made a fine spurt in the
last lap, being three-quarters of a
length over Wisconsin, which crew
was about four lengths ahead of Co
lumbia.
Official time—Cornell, 9:07 3-5; Syra
-9:14 4-5; Pennsylvania, 9:22 4-5;
Columbia, 9:26.
The first two crews broke the record
of 9:18 mado by Cornell in 11*03.
The Cornell crew won the varsity
four-oared race by three lengths, cov
ering the two-mile course in 10:01 of
ficial time and breaking the record
made by Syracuse four years ago. The
Ithaca crew won easily and led the way
over the finish line, Syracuse being sec
ond. Columbia finished third and Penn
sylvania fourth.
TEDDY BEARS VS. GIANTS
The Los Angeles Giants baseball cor
poration will handle the Los Angeles
Slants team hereafter in the Sunday
'miscellaneous ranks. G. Weston has
] been elected as president and manager.
Games will be played every Sunday
at the Joy park diamond and Manager
Weston lias made arrangement with
j j. S. Allen to put the park In the best
of condition for the Sunday contests.
A series of three games has been ar
ranged with the Teddy Bean, the first
game to bo played tomorrow afternoon
on the Joy park diamond. Next Mon
day a double header has been arranged
betwe a the Giants and the Bears, the
first game to be called at 1:30 o'clock.
The colored team for their battery
will have Clark, McClain and Hinkle.
The Bears will have Ferraris, Schultn,
Deralna and Pedrotti.
BELVEDERES VS. WELLS.FARGOS
The Belvedere baseball team will play
the Wells-Kargos tomorrow afternoon
on the Belvedore diamond. The game
should be fast from start to finish, as
both teams are evenly matched. Fol
lowing is the lineup:
Wells-Fargos—Smith, pitcher; Leahy,
catcher, Studley, flrat base; Emerson,
Ball, second base; Tlson, right field;
Forrest, short stop; Novgnard, left
field; Ball, center field; Bell, third base.
Belvederes —Lyon, pitcher; Prayer,
catcher; Edwards, first base; N. Do
Magglo, second base; Young or Coit
leber, right field; Vogel, short (top;
Bastian, left field; J. De Maggio, cen
ter field; Clark, third base.
50 CENT "SPECIAL" BATH
With swim In the plunge. . ' #4 a a
RCEular Turkish and Russian bath with prtvnte accommodations ....... JI.UU
PACIFIC TURKISH BATH
Fln«it on the coast. ' ■ ■ . ■ Wrlsht & Calender building,'
Open day and night. * , Fourth and Hill. [WffiMl^l
FART 11
FAST TENNIS PLAY
AT SEASIDE COURTS
Third Round of Matches in Men's
Double Events to Pick for East,
crn Contest Is Full of Bril
liant Work
[Special to The Herald.] .
LONG BEACH, July 2.—Tennis his
tory was made on the courts of the
Hotel Virginia this "afternoon, where
the .best players are assembled in the
twenty-second annual . tournament of
the Pacific States Lawn Tennis associ
ation. The tournament is for the pur
pose of selecting representatives to thn
national matches In the east. Players
from the north and south are righting
hard for the honor of representing the
coast in the eastern play.
Tomorrow afternoon starting , at , 3
o'clock Hell and Bundy will clash with
Sinsabaugh and Browne to determine,
who shall take on McLougblln and
Janes for the championship, tills being
the closing feature of the annual men'Ei;
doubles piuy of the Pacific States as
sociation, t . . ■ .
The third round matches this alter
1:11011 were exciting from start to fin
ish, and several pretty .serves were
witnessed on the courts by the various
( ontcstants.
Hell and Bundy, who are regarded by
tfnany as tho probable challengers, have
already defeated Dr. Crawford of
Berkeley and Janes In the opening
match, and Browne and Sinsubaugh
won from the Kodgers brothers after a
hard contest. According to the form
up to date, there is a possibility that
Brown* and Sinsubaugh and Bell and
Bundy are likely to meet in tha finals.
The winners will be MBt east to Lake
Forest, 111., where the preliminary na
tional doubles will be played August 3.
Following aio the results of tho
morning match:
Tho semi-duals were between Bell
and Bundy and Bacon and Young, tho
former pair winning 6-2, 6-4, 6-1;
Wayne and Variel met Freeman anil
Holmes, the former team winning in a
snappy, featuresoine match of five setß,
as follows: 6-2. 6-3, 1-6, 2-6, 6-3.
Browne and Sinsabaugh played Wood
and Crawston and won, a-7, 6-2, 6-4.
Braljr and Duncan met Nable and Daw
son, the former winning, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
In the afternoon play the contestants
were somewhat affected by the heat,
but nevertheless some brilliant playing
was witnessed.
Sinsabaugh and Browne defeated
Wayne and Variel, 6-3, 7-9, 6-0, 6-3.
Bell and Bundy won from Braly and
Duncan, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 64. ■ Miss May Sut
ton of Pasadena, the former world's
woman champion player, defeated her
sister, Miss Florence, this afternoon,
6-1, 6-0. Tomorrow Miss May Sutton
will play against Mrs. Bruce, another
sister, to whom Miss Scott defaulted to
day. ' . . .
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