The San Francisco call. [volume], June 26, 1899, Page 6, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
OAKLAND LOSES
TWO GAMES TO
THE LOBSTERS
Stisl Hurrying Down
the Chutes.
A CRIME AGAINST BASEBALL
— — ♦ —
DUDES TURN THE MORNING
MATCH INTO BURLESQUE.
♦
A Ten-Inning Game in the Afternoon
With a Marked Improve
ment in Their
Work.
■ ime "f the cen
_•:■• ,ir national gain
■ sterday morning. (Swing's
misfits journeyed across the
for nli | layed rial base
: • th( Lobsters. Then the bunch
at tin- thought of uttain
. [■ participating in an -x
• -i. or may be tin- phiudits
• : whelmed them, but
(I the earth again
men made it three
\>xr ■ niing we< k something is
r in Oakland. Ew Li g
■■■ l of paying salaries
.1 ; ..ven play "ring
says that what
■ ■<! is a pnss to the
.'.lil do bus
with a bundle of lead pencils,
and a station on -
rnlng gam< was simply awful.
. pitch, but wh<
ases <>:. balls lie v a.- . lth< r
er ti:' l"i or the men be
k< n with palsy. In
g Lange went into the box
d the string out. He would
• .'. fairly effective had he been
r kit i : support. Hammond
game and Peeples had to
nlng Uoskiman going
rz ■■:■. ;'.••'! for the Lobsters
- ■ ible.
f that trncrlc affair. Fear
t th( ve\ seance of the Local
' ; ■ i themselves to
r ii. tiie afternoon, and although
v. -s unable to play owing to ill-
Hammond had to perform at
• '!.•■ contest was
, times interesting and occasionally
Mi Bkiman was at his best, Don
man who could
. with any degre< "I' safety. It
■ "i until after the pirae had been
tenth through stupidity on
■ any
' ■;■ ■ . Santa Cruz.
his final appearance, for
In ■ • box here and
m< 'i lo
5, but he quickly pulled
: . En the. lirst
:.!>■ two nu-n reached lirst.
:.
' opened with a single and Dun
l lonovan g I
:;ns, r Hammond
Jack . Lange went out on
t field ■- ■ w< 1 with a
■ which got past Drennan,
two runs resulted. McGulre retiring
aother fly to Btrelb.
• i Cruz got one in the sixth, Donlin
-■ Ith a double and scoring on an
re. The score was tied
. f< w minutes in the seventh, when
Drennan led off with a single and scored
double by Kleiber, which "Sausage"
lited with, however, for in his
t<-> make bases he failed to touch
properly called out.
Oakland untied the knot in its half.
Hardl< veloped a wonderful burst
on th.- paths. He got a sinple,
sprinted around to third on Moskiman's
■ . scored or. Schmeer's hit. Lou
. :.t his second wind and bids fair
into a footracer, though some
• unkind enough to say that his
sprinting abilities have V>e*n developed by
chasing doughnuts since tne clams have
taken to deep water.
: up matters again in
Ighth, Donlin being given a base on
nd and scoring on
When the ninth went by without a run
k exceedingly Interesting,
ra Boon tore the heart out
of the same. Williams plucked a single
; .:. bunted safe. 1 >ev< r
them to third and second. Pace
-■ fly to Hardle. who made a
tlful throw in and would have
'. illiams at the plate only Mc
:n and caught the ball, and be
:-•■ could turn around and throw to
Lvy the runner had crossed the
r Dunleavy claimed Williams did
uch the plate, and walked over to
with the ball to touch him out,
• Don .:; to sneak home. I)un
bluft did not work and both runs
Do es by Clark and Streib gave
the visitors another run, which they did
for Oakland could do nothing in
If. The bci
MORNING GAME.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
fiohmeer, s. s 1 110 12 1
M'Ckiman, l.f. &2b. 4 1 0 0 4 4 2
Ijunleavy, 0 4 0 2 0 3 2 1
Ivmovan, c. f. &3b. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
I^angp. Mi. & p 4 0 0 114 0
IVeples, s. a 10 0 0 0 11
Magulre, Il> 3 0 0 0 14 0 1
Hardle, r. f. &c. t.. 3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Hussell, p. &r. f.... 2 0 0 0 0 1 1
fc'hea, 1. r 3 0 0 0 110
— — — I
Totals 32 2 4 1 27 15 7
SANTA CRUZ.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E
Williams, 2 b 4 2 0 12 2 0
lionlln. r. f 5 0 2 2 2 0 0
Devereaux, 2 b 3 2 2 0 2 10
, .I'ace, c 4 2 2 0 6 11
dark. 1 b 5 12 0 8 0 0
Streib, 1. f 6 2 4 0 2 10
Drennan, c. i 6 1 0 1 3 0 1
Kleih*>r. s. s 3 110 110
Balsz, p 4 110 112
Tot..- « 12 14 1 27 1 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 OOOO2OOO—
Base hits 0 01002010—4
f-'anta Cruz 4 0 1110 2'l 2—12
Base hits 2 1110122 4—14
SUMMARY.
Run* responsible For— Russell, 4; Lange, 4;
Balsz, 1. Two-base hits— Dunleavy, Strelb '.',
Halsz, Donlin, Clark. Sacrifice hit— Donlln.-
First base on errors— Oakland, 2; Santa Cruz, i.
First base on railed balls— Santa Cruz, 8. Left
on Oakland, 4; Bants Cruz, 12. struck
out— liy Russell. 1; by Lunge, 2; by Balsz, 3.
Hit by pitcher— Devereaux, Kleiber, Russell
Double plays— Lange to McGulre; Pace to Wil
liams; Dunlenvy to Lange to Donovan; Moskl
man to ' ';;!!:■•'. Passed ball— Dunleavy. Time
of gume— l:4o. Umpire— O'Connell. Official
. scorer— M. B. McFarlln.
AFTERNOON GAME.
SANTA CRUZ.
AH. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E
Williams, 2b 5 110 3 10
Donlln. p 4 3 3 110 0
lVvereaux, 3b 4 0 0 0 12 0
Pace, c 4 0 1 0 6 0 1
Clark, lb 5 1 1 0 10 1 0
Ptrelb. 1. t 5 0 10 5 0 0
Drennan, c. f 5 1 2 0 3 0 1
Kleiber, c. s 4 0 0 0 0 4 2
Burge, r. f 4 0 0 0 1 0 1
Totals 40 6 9 1 30 8 5
OAKLAND.
AB. R. Blf. SB. TO. A. E
Schmcer. s. a........ 6 0 1 03 2 1,
Hammond, 2b 3 1 2 0 2 3 0
Dunleavy, c 5 0 0 0 3 0 1
Donovan, c. f 5 1110 0 1
Lange. 3b 5 0 0 0 3 10
Shea, 1. f 4 0 10 2 10
McGuire, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 2
Hardle, r. f 4 12 0 4 0 0
Moskiman, p 4 0 10 14 1
Totals 39 3-8 1 »29 11 ~6
•Kleiber out for not touching first base.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Santa, Cruz • 0000011103—6
Base hits 0011110 4—lo
Oakland (l 002001000—3
Base hits 1003103000—8
SUMMARY.
• Runs responsible for— Moskiman 3. Two-base
hits— Donlin, Pace. Clark, • Streib. Sacrifice
hits— Devereaux, Donlin. First base on errors — ' i
Santa Cruz 3, Oakland 1. First base on called j
balls— Cruz 1, Oakland 2. Left on bases—
STURDY OARSMEN IN COMPETITION
Santa Cruz 7, Oakland S. Struck out— Hy Dun
lin 4. by M.'jiiiman 2. Hit by pitcher— Pace.
I ball— Dunleavy. Time of game— l:6o
Umpire— O'Connell. I tfnclal scorer— Stapleton
Senators Are Shut Out.
SACRAMENTO, June 25.— Watsonville
played an errorless game to-day and the
veteran, George Harper, assisted by his
stone wall, succeeded in shutting out the
locals— the first trick of the kind since the
: organization of the club. Harper was an
I enigma throughout and was touched for
I but three hits. Harvey was in fine form,
i but his field was slightly ragged, only one
of the two runs made by the Beet Grow
-1 ers being earned. Harvey was touched
: for only six hits. The features of the
game were the base running of McLaugh
lin and the superior fielding of Plake, Mc-
Carty and Brockoff. Score:
BA< :RAMENTI ».
AH. R. BH SB l'< >. A. E.
, I ►ennle, r. t 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Harvey, p 3 0 1 0 0 5 0
Doyle, It) 3 0 0 0 10 1 0
Kagan, a. a 4 0 0 0 4 4 1
Stanley, c 4 0 10 3 11
■ Shanahan. c. t i 0 0 0 1 0 0
McLauKhlin, 1. f 2 0 1 3 0 0 0
■ Stulz, 2 b 3 0 0 0 2 6 0
Sheehan, 3 b 3 0 0 0 3 0 ll
Totals 29 0 3 3 24 16 3
WATSONVILLE.
AB. R. HH. SB. PO. A. E.
Brockhoff. 3 b 4 110 0 2 0
McCarthy, s. s 4 0 0 2 15 0
: Courtney, c. 1 3 0 10 10 0
: Belna. 1 b 3 0 1 0 14 1 0
Morrow, c 3 0 1 0 i 0 0
Billings, r. t 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Plake, 2 b 3 110 2 10
: Borland, 1. i 3 0 10 0 0 0
: Harper, p 3 0 0 0 14 0
Totals 29 2 6 2 27 13 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
' Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Base hits 0 0 0 10 110 o—3
Watsonvllle 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 •— 2 j
Base hits 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 »-6
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Harvey, 1. Two-base
hit— Plake. Sacrifice hit— Doyle. First base on
errors — Watsonville, 2. First base on balls — Oft
Harvey, 1: off Harper, 2. Left on -.Sacra
mento, 5; Watsonvllle. 4. Struck out— By Har
vey, 3; by Harper. 7. Double play— Stulz to
i Eagan to Doyle. Wild pitch— Harvey. Time of
I same- 1:30. Umpire— Rube Levy. Scorer—
Wasps Win at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, June 25.— San Francisco
'■ turned the tables on San Jose to-day by a
jloto 5 score. For eight innings it was as
i pretty a contest as one could wish to look
I at, but In the ninth the locals went to
, pieces and the Wasps scored six runs.
Borchers and Fltzpatrlck were hit hard,
but the Chief was out of form and gave
; six bases on halls. Mailer's fielding was
the finest seen on the local grounds this
season. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
! Pyne, c. f 4 1 0 o l o o
I Krug, s. s 4 1 1 0 2 4 2
: Riley. 3 b 3 2 0 12 3 1
Sullivan, lb 4 1 2 1 11 0 l
Hilderhrandt, r. f — 4 2 2 0 0 0 0
Muller, 1. f 5 0 10 2 0 0
; O'Nell. 2 b 4 1 2 0 3 3 0
Swindells, c 4 0 0 0 5 O'O
, Fitzpatrick, p 4 2 2 0 1 4 1
Totals 36 10 10 2 27 14 5
SAN JOSE.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E
MrOucken. c. t :i 3 1 0 2 0 0
Graham, r. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 0
Anderson. 2 b 5 10 0 4 3 1
Dalrymple. 1. f 4 0 2 110 0
! Hanlon, 1 b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
; ODea, 3 b 4 0 10 2 0 0
Leake, s. s 4 0 2 0 0 2 2
Borchers, p 4 10 0 13 1
Kent, 0 4 0 2 0 8 11
Totals 38 5 9 1 27 9 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 1 0 10 0 2 0 0 6—lo
Base hits 1 0 2 2 0 111 2—lo
Pan Jose 2 0001000 2—5
Base hits 1 10 012112—9
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Borchers, 3; Fitzpat
rick 1. Two-liase hits— Krug, Muller. Three
bnnc hits— McGucken, Kent. Hllderbrandt. Sac
rifice Mt»— Graham, McGucken, Pyne, Swin
dells. First bane on errors— San Jose. 4: San
Francisco, 4. Base on balls— By Fitzpatrick, 1;
by Borchers, 6. Left on bases- Kan Jose, 5;
Han Francisco, R. Struck out— By Fltzpatrlrk
t 4. by Borchers, 4. Hit by pitcher— Krug. Double
1 playc — Hanlon unnc^lpted ; Leake to Anderson
to Hanlon; Fitspatriek to O'Neil to Sullivan.
I'assi"! ball— Kent. Wild pitch Fitspatriek.
Tim- of game — 2:10. Umpire — O'Connell. Scorer
1 ■ —Waldorf.
Union Gun Club Shoot.
AXAMEDA, June 25.— The members of
the T'ninn Clun Club had their regular
monthly shoot to-day at the grounds of
the Lincoln Club, Alameda Point. The
summary of events follows:
Club shoot, twenty-five targets — Fisher 19,
Debenham 18, J. B. McCutchan IE, J. I). Grubb
20, »:. McDonnell 13, Michelsen IS, Debenham
17. Grubb (back score) 17, Olson 20, Schultz 12
Trask 1«. Mcßea 23. Drieschman 10. Bllloff 14
J. B. McCutchnn (bnck score) 15, Walpert !•
W. J. Where 12, Wollani 12, Itgen 9, Grubb
(back score) IR, Hess 11, Mitchell 16, Banner 13,
Trask (back score) 1.1.
I'ool event, fifteen targets— Colt 5, Schendel
Jr. 6. Michelsen 8, Price 9. Blckerstafr 8, Bll
loff 7, Javette Jr. 13. Hawxhurst 11, Young S
Blckerstaft 9. Olsen 14.
In the handicap event Hawhurst won
the club medal for the month after shoot
ing off a tie with Schroeder.
Ocean Water Tub Baths.
101 Seventh street, corner Mlsßlon. Bait
water direct from the ocean.
Flush Won at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, June 25.— 1n the fifty-six dog
Ftake coursing here to-day Flush won,
Mammie Pleasant second, Little Joker
third. There were few startling surprises
to the talent.
Celebrate the Fourth with California
fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cali
fornia Fireworks Co., 21. Front st. •
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899.
BLUE AND GOLD
OARSMEN WIN
AT EL CAMPO
Show Dashing Style
in First Start.
The rowing regatta hoITI yesterday at
El Campo w;.s a decided success. Thougb
ty was dull and cloudy, ;i large
crowd was ii attendance and the races
were carried out with commendable
promptitude. The water up to 1 o'clock
in the afternoon whs smooth, and thougb
the breeze freshened considerably after
that hour, there was at no time any sea
running. The most Interesting event of
the day was the winning of the junior
Lurge race by the crew from the Univer
sity of California, which came to the
start In good condition, establishred a
lead early in the rare and never lost it.
The victory of the blue and gold was
popular among the oarsmen, and the uni
versity boys w.-re the recipients of many
c ongratulations.
The two divisions of the Naval Militia,
N. G. C, in their ten-oared cutters, rowed
a hard race, which was productive of
much interest. The senior barge race
was wen by the Alamedas, though the
Ariel* made them work for their victory.
The Dolphin intermediate crew, entered
for the senior barge race, was without
Victor Caglieri, the bow oar, and C. M.
Farrell was substituted for him. Every
man in the boat had had a previous race.
A. W. Pape having taken part in the
canoe and relay swimming races; W. O.
Patch having rowed a hard race with C.
C. Dennis in the senior out-rigged sK.ff
event; George Baker having won the
Junior outrigged skiff race against four
competitors, and having stroked the
junior barge crew, and C. M. Farrell, wno
rowed No. 2in the junior barge. The re
lay swimming race between teams of ten
men from the Olympic and Lurllne clubs
was close and exciting, the Olympics
keeping the lead for the first seven or
eight relays, but the Lurlines overcoming
it and winning in the last two or three.
The Olympics were without the services
of J. Hobson and Otis Crable, two of their
best swimmers, yet were beaten by oniy
a narrow margin.
The four-oared barge • race, between
crews of the architectural .class of the
Humboldt Evening High School and Com
pany II of the League of the Cross
Cadets, was won by the latter. In the
senior outrigged skiff race W. O. Patch,
handicapped by a heavier boat, had a
formidable opponent in Dr. C. C. Dennis,
but stuck gamely to his work and made a
very close iinish. Dennis won. The re
sults of the races follow:
Junior outraged skiff race— Won by George
Baker of the Dolphins, George Collopy of the
Pioneers second. M. J. Breen of the South Ends
third, Warner Lubbock of the Alaiti'ilas fourth.
George Lewis of the Alamedas retired. Won by
two lengths. Time, 12 minutes 15 seconds.
Senior outrigged skiff race— Won by Dr. C. C.
Dennis of the South Ends, W. O. Patch of the
Dolphins second. Time, 12 minutes.
Junior four-( barge race, three starters—
Won by University of California— Jomes Hop
per, bow: A. D. smith, No. 2; Ray Fryer, No.
'■'•; F Waggershauser, stroke. Dolphin Boating
Club— W. Bush, bow; C. M. Farrell, No. 2; Dr.
F. R. Sexton. No. 3; George Baker, stroke; sec.
ond Ariel Crew— McDonough, bow; Charles
Wilson, No. 2; A. Haughton, No. 3; E. Lynch,
stroke; third. Won by one length. Time, 9
minutes 15 seconds.
Canoe race— Won by George Collopy of the
Pioneers, A. W. Pape of the Dolphins second.
Distance, half a mile. Finish close. •
Ten-oared cutter race — Won by First Division
Naval Militia. N. G. C. ; Second Division Naval
Militia, N. G. C, second. Distance one and a
half miles. Time, 14 minutes 38 seconds. Won
by two lengths.
Relay swimming race, ten relays, Lurline
Swimming Club vs. Olympic Club— F. Arm
strong vs. C. E. May no, A. Taylor vs. J. A.
Geddcs, D. Carroll vs. K. C. Hartman, —
lirummel vs. F. Gedd*s, G. Hlnkel vs. E. Stern
berg, L. Hammersmith vs. H. Foley, F. Duran
vs. M. de Lyons, A. W. Pape vs. H. F. Brewer,
C. K. Melrose vs. H. A. Wldemann. • Won by
Lurllne team, Olympic team second. Time, 8
minutes 10 seconds.
Senior four-oared barge race: Won by Ala
meda crew— J. Lewis, bow; W. O. Han;;en,
No. 2; A. C. Webb. No. 3; F. W. Ayres,
stroke. Ariel crew— P. H. Wilson, bow; James
O'Connell. No. 2; Robert Ellis, No. 3; James
Wilson, stroke; seoond. Pioneer crew— H.
Wilder, bow; F. O'Neill, No. 2; G. L. Lawson,
No. 3; C. L. Ochs, stroke: third. Dolphin
crew— C. M. Farrell, bow; George Baker, No.
2; W. O. Patch, No. 3: A. W. Pape, stroke;
retired. Time, ten minutes. Won by three
quarters of a length.
Four-oared barge race for novices: Won by
Company H, League of the Cross crew— Casey,
Smith, McDonald and Bealey. Architectural
class of Humboldt Evening High School— J.
Mclntosh, bow; J. A. Burke, No. .2; J. W.
Burke, No. 3; Bert Cameron, stroke, : second.
Distance, seven-eighths of a mile. Won by
one length. Time, six minutes.
The course was considerably changed
from the one formerly used, and In the
opinion of both oarsmen and spectators
the change was for the better. The start
was made some three hundred yards, to
the south of the landing stage of the
steamer, thence northward three-quarters
of a mile to and around the stakes, thence
about half a mile to the finishing line, op
posite the dance hall on the picnic
grounds. This arrangement gave the spec
tators a full view of all the most interest-,
Ing parts of the race, and enabled the
oarsmen to keep closer In to the shore,
where the water Is smoother. The fol
lowing officials were In charge of the re
gatta:
S. J. Pembroke, referee; John Elliott, start
er; A. M. Stone, marshal of the course: M.
J. Calnan. assistant marshal; A. P. Roth
kopf, E. Brown, C. E. Peaoll. J. T. Sullivan
and P. J. Knright, timers. The following of
ficiated as Judges: H. W. Maass and J. C.
Stamer of the Alameda Boating Club, Archie
Taylor and P. .7. Enrluht of the Ariel Row
ing Club, J. Lath and T. Kennedy of th" Dol
phin Swimming and Buatins «'iub, R. Mc-
Arthur and A. Mellltz of the South End Row
ins i 'luh. .!. Klunder and .!. T. Sulllvon of the
Pioneers. .1 O'Connor and E. Connelly of the
Olympic club, W. E. Cole and E. Brown of
the University, A. Sehlmnf and A. Schupviert
of the Triton Boating Club.
GOOD SCORES MADE.
Members of the Olympic Gun Club
Destroy Clay Pigeons at
Ingleside.
The momliers of the Olympic Gun Club
held their regular Sunday snoot at the
traps at tngleside yesterday morning. Tho
shooting was of a very good standard,
and the clay disks flew Into fragments
with considerable regularity. Tho best
was made by White. wh<> succeeded
in demolishing a pigeon with every shot.
The following are the results in detail:
Nnuman 24: Webb, L'-'i: Oweni l v ' Slade 24'
White, 25; Feudner, 21; Miller, 18; Rirshfi
Matteson, 81; Allen, 13; Hosmer, 13; Rose, 18;
Lane, 17.
Baofe scores— Naumnn. 22: Webb, 23; Slade
22; Hlrshfeld, 18; Matteson, 16.
Swiss Rifle Club. Shoot.
The Swiss Rifle Club held its monthly
bullseye and medal shooting contest at
Harbor View range yesterday. Follow
ing are the scores:
Bullseye target— G. R. Hauser first, Julius
Leeman second, P. Croce third, A. Studer
fourth. F. Haumcartner fifth, H. Monoth Flxth.
F. Sinter seventh, G. Orsi eighth, Al Gehret
ninth.
Medal shontlnfr— Champion class, Al Gehret,
4LD; first class, Julius Leeman, 408; second class,
P. Croce, 347; third class. Al Monottl, 336.
BROOKLYN TAKES THE
THIRD FROM CHICAGO
Reds Twice Defeat the Orioles, and
Cleveland Wins From
St. Louis.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs— "W. L.. Pet. I Clubs— W. L. Tct
Brooklyn ....45 14 .763 New Ynrk...2S 31 .475
Boston 37 19 .661 Cincinnati ..27 30 .475
Philadelphia 3.") 21 .CSS j Plttaburg ...24 30 411
Chicago 35 24 .688 Louisville ...20 39 .333
Kt. Louis 34 26 .507 Washington is 42 300
Baltimore ...32 25 .661 Cleveland ...10 44 .185
CHICAGO. June Taylor and Dement pre
sented Brooklyn with most of their runs to
day, the former by hitting three batsmen and
Riving five bases on balls and the latter by two
very bad errors. Jones did some clever work
in center field and Lange made a wonderful
catch, stopping what looked like a clean home
run. Attendance, 24,421. Score:
Clubs— R. H. E.
Chicago 3 11 4
Brooklyn 7 8 2
Batteries— Taylor and Donohue: Kennedy and
Farrell. Umpires — Gaffney and Manassau.
CINCINNATI. June 25.— The Reds won both
games from the Orioles to-day by superior
work. Breltenpteln pitched In his old form In
the first game, while Hahn's work In the sec
ond was superb. With Peitz on first and two
men out in the twelfth Inning, Smith singled.
Holmes allowed the ball to set away from him
and the winning run was scored. Attendance,
7256. Score of first game:
Clubs— R. H. E.
Cincinnati 681
Baltimore 14 2
Batteries— Breitensteln and Peitz: McGlnety '
and Robinson. Umpires — O'Day and McGarr.
Score of second game:
Clubs— R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 7 2
Baltimore 3 9 2
Batteries— Hahn and Peitz; Nops, Kltson and
Robinson. Umpires— O'Day and McGarr.
LOUISVILLE. June 25.-The Colonels took a
brace to-day and downed the Senators In both
frames. Cunningham had the visitors at his
mercy In the first contest and the home team
hatted Weyhlmc hard, Phllljipl lasted out three
Inning! In the second, and Brashear. the Col
onels' new twirler, finished the game in great
style. The home team won out In the eighth
by good all-around playing. Haitzell has been
sold to the Indianapolis team. Attendance,
0000. Score of first game:
Clubs— R. H. E
Louisville 8 13 3
Washington 1 3 l
Batteries— Cunningham and Powers; Weyhing
and Butler. T'mptres— Swartwood and Warner.
Score of second game:
Clubs— R. H. E.
Louisville 7 11 2
Washington 6 S 4
rUiUorles— Phlllppl. Brashear and Powers:
M< I'arland and Butler. Umpires— Swartwood
and Warner.
PT. LOUTS, June 25.— St. Louis played n novel
double-header with New York and Cleveland
to-day and lost both games. The contests, how
ever, were exciting all through and neither
game was won until the last man was out.
Schreckongost, who was recently traded to
Cleveland by St. Louis, made three hits and
won the game for his club. Attendance, 10,000.
Score of first game:
Clubs— R. H. E
St. Louis 3 11 0
New York 5 11 2
Batteries— Powell and Criger; Seymour and
Warner. Umpires— Emslle and McDonald.
Score of second game:
Clubs— R. H. E.
St. Louis 18 2
Cleveland 3 9 i
Batteries— Cuppy and Criger; Hughey and
Schreckongost. Umpires— Emslie and McDon
ald.
Italian Wins Cycling Race.
PARIS, June 25.— International Cy
cling Grand Prix was won here to-day~by
Tommassetti, an Italian, Meyers of Hol
land being second and Momo, a Pied
montese, third.
«
Throws Three Men Twice Each.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 25.-Hali
Adali, the Turkish wrestler, threw three
men twice each in fifty-eight minutes here
to-night. His contract was to do the job
in ninety minutes,
GLADIATOR IS
THE SPEEDIEST
SENT TO SLIPS
Wins the Open Stake
at Union Park.
The open Ftake at Union Park yester
day provided sensational spurt through
out, the day, an unusually high class lot
of flogs being sent to the slips. Gladiator
and Lottie M were the contestants when
the filial round w:is reached, and a grand
race resulted. Lottie M, the great black
and white bitch belonging to H. Lynch,
led from tho time they left tho hands
of Slipper Wren. They raced across the
field after one of the srongeat hares of
the day, with Lottie three lengths in the
lead.
She secured the first turn, but the hare,
turning back to Gladiator, placed him.
He proved too strong and too clever for
his opponent, and lost no ground from
that time on. Before the hare finally es
caped the hounds gave as great an exhi
bition of coursing as was ever witnessed
on this coast. Gladiator's superior work
on the hare gained him the flag and the
stake. The winner is owned by James
Dean, and worked his way into the final
of the Champion slake last week with
his kennel mate, Connemarra.
In the sixth round the talent picked
Young America to beat Gladiator, offering
odds of 5 to 3 1-2. Young America led
almost to the hare, but the latter, turn
ing toward Gladiator, gave him the first
turn. After this he did most of the work
and killed.
The sapling stake for dogs was won by
I. McCabe's Craig Boy after a long
course with Agamemnon.
In the sapling stake for bitches R. E.
de B. Lopez's Pepita and I'armencita, two
litter sisters, ran one-two. They divided
the stake, not being required to run it
off. The detailed results of the day's
sport follow:
Open stake, second round— E. M. Kellogs's
Kid McCoy beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's
Belle Clalr; J. Dean's Gladiator Ix-at J. Segger
son's Candelaria: .1. P. Thrift's Forgive beat
O. J. I'anario's Highflyer; Chella & Gaffney's
Snapshot beat Juhn Maher's Safesuard: J. P.
Thrift's Hrutus beat Daily & Srebein's Shy
l"ik Boy; T. Butler's Susie beat Handy &
Smith's Ben Holt: J. I. O'Brien'" s> •••••■— y.<n
beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs; M. Lon
don's Mupneto beat O'Nell A: m;ii,, ad, 1. . .s
Promise Me; George Sharman's Walt a Lit
tle beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; Hanley &
Rellly's O. K. Capitol beat Russell, Allen &
Wilson's Hosie Clair; H. F. Anderson's ("raw
ford l.ad beat Kay & Trants Innisfallen:
Handy ft Smith's Lady Huga beat J. Byrnes'
Battleship; Pasha Kennels' Metallic boat H.
A. Deckeiman's ' >id Glory; J. H. Perigo'a Bohe
beat U A. Deekelinan's Lawrence; J. O'Shea's
JToung America l,<-;it F. A. McComb'S Royal
Flush; Handy & Smith's Sylvanus beat Pasha
Kennels' Emm Pasha; H. Lynch" s Lottie M
beat P. J Rellly's .Warship; H. F. Ander
son's Crawford Braes beat H. A. Deckelman's
Glen Roy; P. Brophjr'S Benicia Hoy beat D.
J. Healey's Maori Land; I/ewe & Thompson's
Prince Hal beat E M Kellogg" a Lady Oiimore;
Lfiwe & Th< mpson's Lowlander beat H. E. de
B. Lopez's Santiago.
Third round— Gladiator beat Kid McCoy; For
give bent Snapshot; Hrutus beat Susie; States
man beat Magneto; O. K. Capitol beat Wait
a Little; Crawford Lad beat Lady Hugo; Bohe
beat Metallic; Young America beat Sylvanus;
Lfittie M beat Crawford Braes; P.enicia Boy
beat Prince Hal; Lowlander a bye.
Fourth round— Gladiator beat ForgfVe; Bru
tus beat Statesman; Crawford Ijul beat O
X Capitol; Youne America beat Bohe; Lottie
M beat Lowlander; Benicia Hoy a bye.
Fifth round— G!adiut',r beat Hrutus; Young
America beat Crawford Lad; Lottie M beat
Benlria Boy.
Sixth round— Gladiator beat Young America;
Let ti.- M a bye.
Final— Gladiator beat Lottie M.
Kapllns stake for dogs— Aeneld Kennels'
Agamemnon a bye: P. McCabe's Craig Boy
beat P. McCabe's Boney Boy.
Final— CralK Boy beat Agamemnon.
Sapling stake for bitches— R. E. de B.
Lonez's Carmencita beat George Sharman's
Wait a Bit: R. E- de B. Lopez's Pepita
heat J. Mclnerny's Princess Royal. Carmen
cita and Pepita divide the stake.
Moloch Wins at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. June 25.— 1n the cours
ing at Agricultural Park to-day, the card
being a thirty-two dog open stake, Moloch
won lirst money, Nashville second, Stella
B third. Perseus fourth. The rest divided.
There were several surprises, and the
short-enders fared well, notably in the
Kitty Scott-Belle of Frisco course, an S
to 1 shot. The courses were, as a rlue,
long ones, and Staying qua\ities counted
for almost as much as speed. The at
tendance was only fair.
RIFLE ENTHUSIASTS
AT SHELL MOUND
The Shell Mound ranges -'ere patronized
by a large number of rifle enthusiasts
yesterday. They were rewarded by a
splendid day's sport from a marksman's
point of view and good scores were the
rule.
J. E. Gorman of the Golden Gate Pistol
and Rifle Club succeeded in tying the
world's record for pistols at fifty yards
held by E. E. Partridge of Boston. His
ten-shot scores on the standard American
target were 93, 96. 92, 95, 89. Total 465.
Company F, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C. of
Oakland, formerly of the Eighth Cali
fornia Volunteers, held its first monthly
shoot since it re-entered the National
Guard. The scores resulted as follows:
Captain C. L. E. Wenk. 38-41; Lieutenant W.
If. Cobbledick, 39-42-11; L. E. Dailing, 39; H.
P. Bray. 38; J. B. Richards, 37; W. Nordlund,
35; A. Kick. 32-36; A. E. Harbridge, 20-33; H.
P. .Tohansen. 2.1-21-20; H. M. Tyrrel, 20-21; G.
Medau, 31: F. G. Tyrrel. 25; H. U. Bray, 2!';
E. O. Williams. 2:<; S. J. Grimes, 27: A. H.
Luther. 30; L. R. Keller, 29; R. E. Nerney, 20;
'! C. Hanson. 23; J. H. Gunter. 8; Drum
Major Whitlock, Fifth Regiment Band. 36-41.
The scores of the other shooting
organizations were as follows:
Mi nthly bullseye shoot of the Pan Fran
clsco Schuetzen Vereln— John de Wit. 1?,6: O.
Lemcke, -17; F. P. Schuster, 345; D. B. Faktor,
352; T. Rust 479; H. Su-lling. 4RO; John Lan
kenau, 605; Captain .1. Thode, 506; John Horst
raann. 7^>; A. Jungblut, 804; D. Salfleld. 949:
7. Koch, 952 ; N. Ahrens, 1000: W. Garms,
1". Atzeroth, 1101; G. Schultz, li::'; H
Burfelnd. 1282; W. Goetze, 1256; A. Bertelson,
1416; R. Stettin, ir>42.
Monthly medal snoot of the Nordendeutschor
Sohuetren Club— First champion class, F. P.
Schuster, 437; second champion class, not won;
i'.im class, H. H. Burfelnd, #08; second class,
William I". Oarms, 366; third class. O. Schin
kel Jr., S'S: fourth class. Ed Stehn, 34"5; beet
flrst shot, H. H. Burfeind, 25; best last shot,
F. P. Schuster, 23.
Monthly hullseyp shoot nf the Germanla
Schuetzeh Club— D. B. Faktor. 177; J. de Wit,
339; Dr. L. O. Rodgers, SB7; F. Rust. 304; N.
Ahrens Sl9; D. Saifield, G36: William Garms,
IV6; J. Gefkf-n, 808; F. P. Schuster. 573; A.
JungMut. <j62.
Buabnell medal Fhoot— D. W. McLaughlin.
21 ( «; J. Young, 206; A. Stiecker, 215; F. Schus
ter, 202.
Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club, team
shooting-Captain F. H. Kushnell. 20$; E. N.
Moore. 191; F. A. Richer. 193; O. Bremer, 204;
total 706. Captain J. E. Gorman, 216; D. W.
Mcl-auylin, 190; C. M. Henderson. ISS; F. H.
Belknap. 156; total, "59.
In othpr team matches the results were: F.
H Rushnell. 808-206-19*; V. W. McLaughlin.
22J-218-2M; A. Strecker. 216-215-212; J. E. Gor
man 224-216-210; E. N. Moore. 223-204-191; O.
Brerner 208-206-204; Henderson, 193-188-186;
Belknap, 200-IS6-170.
Pistol scores— F. H. Bushnell, i6-S2.
Revolver score— Major .1. Tompkins, 76.
Sport in the Handball Court.
The admirers of handball sport assem
bled at Phil Ryan's court, 858 Howard
street, yesterday afternoon. The games
were up to the usual standard, and there
were some lively Minings between B.
Clements and W. Hassell, who played a
single game to decide a long-standing con
test. Clement won by a good score. The
other games won and lost were as fol
lows:
B. Clements 'and M. Maguire defeated
W Hassell and T. Clements. Score:
21—13, 16—21, 21—20. ■ '■■•■--
G. McDonald and P. Steiner defeated
M. McNeil and C. McKinnon. Score:
21—11. 14—21, 21—12.
Kleiber Abbott and J. Sharp defeated J.
Hand and R. Dolan. Score: 21—10, 19— 21,
21—6.
A single hand game— B. Clements de
feated W. Hassell three straight games.
Score: 21—19, 14-21, 21—16.
T. McManus and J. Dooley defeated J.
Nelson and J. Bolster. Score: 21—12,
17—21, 21—15.
W. H. Sieberst and G. Dall defeated P.
Ryan and W. H. Kedian. Score: 21— IS,
10—21. 21—20.
J. White and M. Basch defeated J.
Elliott and D. Regan. Score: 21—16,
14—21. 21-19.
T. Foley and M. Maguire defeated R.
Housman and J. Kirby. Score: 21—9,"
11—21. 21—13.
E. Devine and M. Devine defeated M.
Brady and M. O'Brien. Score: 21—20,
16—21, 21—19.
A. Whiteman and T. McDermott de
feated C. Quinn and M. Kirby. Score:
21—15. 16—21. 21—17.
R. Llnehan and- J. Dowllng defeated
M. J. Kilgallon and E. Foy. Score: 21—7,
12—21, 21—16. -&r0
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Office Hours— a.m. to 8:10 p.m.: Sundays. 10 to L NEVER SOL.D IN DRUGSTORES.
"DUTCH" NEAL
HAS FOUGHT HIS
LAST BATTLE
Death Follows His
Collapse.
BLOOD CLOT ON THE BRAIN
THE PUGILIST UNCONSCIOUS TO
THE END.
The Fatal Result of His Bout With
Peppers Due to the Poor Con
dition in Which He En
tered the Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
CHICAGO, June 26.— "Dutch" Neal, the
St. Louis pugilist, who fell unconscious in
the ring last Wednesday night in the
sixth round of a glove contest with Harry
Peppers, the California middleweight,
died to-day without having regained con
sciousness. Neal's death is attributed to
a blood clot on the brain resulting from
overexertion while in an unfit physical
condition. Peppers was arrested as soon
as it became apparent that Neal's condi
tion was serious, and is now in jail in di -
fault of $2000 bonds.
The battle which resulted in Neal's
death took place at the Ade.lphi Theater
and was a six-round contest for a purs.
Neal was given two weeks notice, Dut
when he appeared in the ring he was so
fat and flabby that his condition caused
comment. There was little fighting be
tween the two, but the agile l'-ppers kept
his stocky opponent constantly on the
move, and when the sixth round was
called Neal was puffing badly.
After a minute's sparring I''ppers land
ed a light right on Neal's ear. The blow
unbalanced the St. Louis man. and as he
reeled sideways one of his feet slipped off
the platform and he fell to the floor of the
ring. Referee George Siler had just fin
ished counting ten when Neal rolled out
of the ring onto the floor, his head strik
ing with a noise that was heard through
out the theater. He got up a moment
later, but soon after being assisted to his
dressing-room he became unconscious and
remained so until he died.
Neal was well known in pugilistic cir
cles Among his important battles Was
a knockout of "Billy" Stift several years
ago. He was defeated two months ago
by "Tommy" Ryan.
Police officials say that no further ar
rests will be made in the case, for the
present at least.
MINOR BASEBALL GAMES.
Alameda Alerts Beaten by Terminal
City Wheelmen.
STOCKTON. Juno 2"..— Terminal City
Wheelmen 9. Alameda Alerts 4. That tells
the story of tho ball game here to-day.
Up to the eighth inning the visitors had
got but one of their men across the rub
ber; but good sticking in the eighth gave
them three more. The Terminals made
all their runs in the first three innings,
batting Russell out of the box. Peterson
was substituted, and he held th'>m down
pretty well. Gibbs for the locals in left
held, and Bird, who took care of short,
distinguished themselves. The attendance
was large. The score:
Alerts 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 0— 4 \
Base hits 0 0100222 I—B
Terminals 4 2300000 0-S
Base hits 4 2 3 0 0 110 o—ll
FRESNO. June 25.— Monroe was in fine
form to-day, and pitched the game of hi 3
life, receiving perfect support. Hanford
scored its only run in the ninth inning
after two men were out. Score:
Clubs— R- H. E.
Fresno 6 4 0
Hanford 13 4
Batteries— Monroe and Pwarts; Carter and
Campbell. Umpire— Ferguson.
LOS ANGELES, June2s.— The Los Angre-
I'.s baseball nine gained a victory over
the San Bernardino team here to-day,
winning virtually in the tirst four innings,
when its nine runs were made. San
Bernardino played an uphill game all the
way through. Cobb pitched li/ilf the
game for San Bernardino, but could not
lift the team out of the losing hole. The
result was 9 runs for Los Angeles in eight
innings and 6 for San Bernardino. Scure
by innkigs:
Los Angelas 2 2 2 3 I 0 0 0 •— 9
San Bernardino 0 2 10*120 o—6
VACAVILLE. June 25.— 1n a game of
baseball plr/ed here to-day by the Will
& Fincks of San Francisco and the Vaca
ville team, the San Francisco boys wer-i
worsted by a score of 7 to 6. The Will &
Fincks had but two earned runs to their
credit.
COLUSA, June 25.— A fine game of base
ball was played here to-day between the
Phoenix Club of Sacramento and the Co
lusas. which resulted in a score of 4 to
3 in favor of Colusa. The battery for
Phoenix was Armstrong and Fitzgerald;
for Colusa. Hanson and Beville.
VISALIA, June, 25.— A big crowd was in
attendance at the baseball game this af
ternoon. Score. Merced 10; Visalia 5.
SALINAS. June 25.— The Santa Clara
and Hollister teams played baseball here
to-day. The visitors were victorious.
Score 15 to 5.
SAN DIEGO. June 25.— The game to-day
between the Merchants of Ix)s Angeles
and the Fullers of San Diogo for the
Southern California League championship
resulted in a victory for the home team
by a score of 12 to 0. This places San
Diego in the lead.