The San Francisco call. [volume], August 17, 1903, Image 8

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

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

                
R. ' H. E.
San Francisco ..0 0100000 0 — 15 2
Tacoma. 00200032 x— 7 11 0
Batteries — Stovall and Zearfoei; St. Vrain
and Byers. Umpire — Colgan.
Spokane players were given a rousing send-off.
Attendance. 5000. Scores:
First game— R. H. B.
Spokane .0 0 10 0 2 0 0 1 — 4 9 0
Helena .....01400210 0 — 8 11 2
Batteries — Leibhardt and Zalusky; Puttmann
and Carisch.
Second game— R. H. B.
Spokane. 0 2 3 1 0 0 4 1 x— II 16 2
Helena ...... ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— 2 6 4
Batteries — Hogg and .Hanson; Thompson and
Carisch. Umpire — Stopper.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 16.— St." Vrain pitch
ed masterly ball to-day. He did not Issue a
pass and permitted but five scattered hits, one
of which waa Marshall's home run. The field
ing of the Tigers was perfect. Stovall was
hit hard In spots and all but one of Tacoma's
runs was earned. Attendance. 2300. Score:
OAKLAND PLAYERS WHO
HELPED WIN THE SERIES
FROM UNCLE'S TEAM.
Rowing Crews Arrive at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 16.— The crews rep
resenting the rowing clubs of Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C, arrived to-night to take
part in the annual regatta, which com
mences Wednesday. With the attendance
of the warships and elaborate prepara
tions that have been made, together with
Indications of fine* weather,', the regatta
this year gives promise of being the most
successful ever held here.
A telegram was received by the regatta
committee from Rear /Admiral Glass, no
tifying it that the cruisers Concord and
Marblehead will arrive here to-m«rrow
afternoon under command -of Captain
Perkins. • : ',- .
If You Need a Trunk,
Dress-suit case, fiber or canvas telescope
grip, we . can please j you ' in ¦ both quality
and price.- Leather Goods . Department,
Sanborn, Vail & Co.,' 741 Market st. •
Wild Fitch Loses the Game.
SAN JOSE. Aug. 16.— Pitcher Ingalls' wild
pitch in the eleventh inning lost to-day's game
Score:
1 _ R. H. E.
San Jose 4 fl 6
Stockton 3 9 »
Batteries— Steffanl and Kent; Ingalls and
Stanace.
Third race— Mag Nolin, Wreath of
Ivy, Mafalda. . *
Fourth race— Miss . Mae Day, Joe
Lesser, Taby Tosa.
Fi'th race — Tony Lepping, Menace,
Exapo.
Sixth race —'Tickful, Baronet,
False.
Some people regard a clear conscience
as a luxury rather than a necessity. -
Ten Rounds at Oakland.
It took ten Innings to settle the differ
ences in the morning game at Oakland.
The contest . was well played , from, the
start and both teams tried hard to win.
The Natives landed on Dr. Moskiman for
Seattle ...0 2 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 1— 4* " 10* i
Los Angeles.. 0 20000010 0-^ 3 6 2
Batteries— HIckey and Stanley; A. Hllde
brand and H. Hlldebrand. Umpire— Carruthers.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 16.— To-day's game
was perhaps the finest exhibition ' of baseball
ever se*n in this city and the first ten-lnnlng
game played on the local field this season.
Dowllng and Wlggs were in excellent form, the
former having the Elders completely at his
mercy for four innlnjrs. Both teams put up a
snappy article of ball from the start and bril
liant individual plays were numerous. At
tendance. 2400. Score: '¦'¦*'* \ ¦''--¦*
¦ " '•¦ ' ' R H '' E
Salt Lake ....0 00020000 1 — 3* 10* 3
Butte 0010010000/— 2 7 2
Batteries— Wiggs and Shea; Dowllng and
Henry. Umpire — Huston.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 16.— The Indians
were unable to hit Puttmann v this morning
when hits meant runs. Helena bunched their
hits off Letbhardt In the third : Inning. Both
teams played a : loose fielding i game. In the
afternoon game. Spokane batted Thompson all
over the lot. Besides this ' he was given very
poor support. Hogg waa . Invincible - and kept
the hits well scattered. As this was the final
game , of the season ; on the home grounds, the
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 16.— For the first
time In weeks Dugdale waa able to present
his full 'playing strength to-day and HIckey
triumphed over the mighty Hlldebrand after
ten innings of fierce • playing. ' McNicholls
threw the ball into the bleachers in the sec
ond inning, allowing two runs to score, but
after that not the semblance of an error was
made by the locals. , Five double plays were
made three by Seattle. • two- of them being
from the outfield. Attendance. 0500., Score:
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 16.— Tacoma is
no longer a member of the Pacific Na
tional League. The board of directors of
the Tacoma Baseball Company disbanded
the Tigers to-night and notified President
Lucas, who is In San Francisco, that they
had a'nit. "We have not withdrawn for
lack of funds," eaid President Carman.
"We have plenty of money and were pre
pared to carry out our schedule as
agreed upon. The Helena Club, with
which we are scheduled for the coming
week, has quit the league and we have
quit as a plain business proposition. The
idea seems to be to send us on a wild
goose chase around the country looking
for a team to play with. We do not like
the idea."
Tacoma Quits the League.
(Pacific National League.)
W. L. P'ct. I W. L. Fct
?""« 64 41 .610 San Fran...58 62 .62«
Los Angr -.05 42 .608 Tacoma ...46 61 AM
Spokane ..60 47 .562 Helena ....39 62 .39-
Seattle ...<57 40 .540 Bait Lake. .13 29 .31C
HICKEY TWIRLS GREAT BALL.
Outpitches Hildebrand in a Fast Ten-
Inning Contest.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Tl TT TJ"
Los Angeles . .0 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 x— 0* 111 2
Sacramento 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0—5 11 2
Batteries— Hall. Drinkwater and Hurlburt:
Baker, Cutter and Graham.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. ' 16.— Seattle won a
Close and clever game by scoring the odd run
in the ninth Inning. Butler did It with a bane
on balls and a fumble of Wilson's bunt. With
bases full and one man out. Mohler drove In
the winning run with a liner to center field.
Score:
T> Jjr w
Seattle 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 — * 9 2
Portland 0 00002 100 — 3 8 3
Batteries— Hughes and Wilson; Butler and
Shea.
Cutter Relieves Him.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16.— Baker. Sacramen
to's new pitcher, was wild, and- was relieved
by Cutter. The game had plenty of fait plays.
The day was hot and the pitchers were hit fre
quently. The features of the game was the
hitting of Hlldebrand. Toman and Hurlburt.
Score:
ANGELS WIN 'FROM SENATORS.
Baker Is Wild and Ineffective and
. Batteries — Dooin, Tannehlll " and O'Connor:
Mullen and Buelow. The game was played
here because of Sunday baseball law in Detroit.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 16.— Five thousand
persons this afternoon saw Detroit defeat New
York In an uninteresting game, the feature of
which was the batting of Crawford. Tannehlll
was batted out of the box in the second in
ning. Attendance 5000. Score:
R. H. E.
New York ..;..... .8 13 l
Detroit .......V:.... 12 19 5
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. — St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia twice to-day, the first game by
a score of 6 to 3, with Powell pitching for
the home team and Bender for the visitors.
The second game was won by a score of 2 to
1 with Sudhoff pitching for St. Louis .and
Waddell for Philadelphia. The second game
was a pitchers' battle and but for an error by
Wallace at short the visiting team would have
been shut out. Attendance 21,400. Score:
First game — R. H. . E.
St. Louis 6 11 1
Philadelphia 3 10 1
Batteries — Powell and Sugden; Bender, Pow
ers and Schreck. j
Second game — R. H. E.
St. Louis '. 2 " 4 1
Philadelphia ...1 5 1
, Batteries — Sudhoff and Kahoe; Waddell and
Schreck.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.— Chicago won two ex
citing games from Washington to-day. The
first was a shut-out In which not one of the
visitors reached third base. Ths locals won
the second game by bunching hits In the third
Inning. Both teams ttelded perfectly. At
tendance 10.500. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 « 0
Washington 0 0 0
Batteries — Owen and Slattcry; Lee and Klt-
Socond ~ame:
¦ f R. H. E.
Chicago 3 6 0
Washington. .." 1 5 0
I Batteries — Patterson, White and Slattery;
Townsend and Drill.
CHICAGO IS THE VICTOR
' IN TWO EXCITING GAMES
Defeats Washington in Morning by
2 to 0 and Later by
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SARATOGA. Aug. 16.— Good as Satur
day's racing was — aad It was probably
the best day's sport ever seen at Sara
toga—there Is no apparent reason why.
¦with a continuance cf the favorable con
ditions which exist at present, the racing
of the coming Saturday should not be
its equal Izi point cf excellence. The sport
for the week promises unusually well,
and if to-morrow's card can be taken as
a criterion there will be a decided Im
provement in the size of the fields.
The entries for the six races to-morrow
total nlnety-slx, the smallest field being
thirteen in the steeplechase. The track
Is now fast and owners who have been
compelled to keep their horses in the sta
ble owing to the bad going welcome the
opportunity to send them to the post.
The stakes throughout the week are
attractive and the week will wind u]i
with an especially brilliant list. The
Shillalah Steeplechase, the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes for 2-year-olds and the Sara
toga Cup for 3-year-olds and upward at
a mile and six furlongs, are scheduled.
The entries for the Saratoga cup are
practically the same as for the big events
iilr«-ady decided. YVaterboy. winner of the
Saratoga handicap: Irteh Lad. Gallant,
•inner of the Champion; Heno, Savable,
.\fricander, Caughnawaga, Advance
v. uard. McChesney, Hermis and Gun Fire
ire prominent cligibles. From this list
. ..J lesser lights eligible a good field
;-.ould be drawn.
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
SARATOGA, Aug. :<j. — Entri*?:
First race, ecvtn furlongs selling, for mares.
ihwe-year-old* and up — H;suta 1<J3. Irene Lind
j-.-y H-J. Elsie L 1D3, Gloria «», Apnen t> 1U3.
Trinity Bell 103, Paris'* nne !M. Court Mali «*.
Sweet Alice .vj. Ella Snyder JtS, Futurita 102.
tlaviota 1U3, Mabel RKhardeon 10% Virgin
Soil Hi.- May Street S3. Nun !«4, Ice \Yat»r IOX
i-'ecend race. Hunters' steeplechase. hanJi
eaj>. for lour-year-olds «nd us>. the phort
crurse — Ten Candlrs l.": ( . Eophone VS. SalluJt
1T~;. lilg Gun iryj. Arian ISO, AiiJIdaumo 147.
Arrur 145. Caller 127. Draughtsman US; The
Duffer 133; Silver Twii-t 130. Manllian 130.
Third rare, five and a half lurlonKS, p« -lling.
the Kentucky, fillies, two-year-olds — Destiny
U.4. Mildred 1. M 10". Naughty Lady 103. Tej>ee
IMS. Falada !««. Clear th»- Arena 102, Dlvina
ti< n 104, Gananoprup W. The Lady Rohes-ia 104.
M. Th<-<> !W. Inquisitive Oirl !K». Scotch Plume
'.'4. Yo San 1'4, Cyprienne 1C2. Sweet Gretcher
107.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap, all as^es —
CauphneTvajia 122. Yardarm 114. Injunction 114,
Ada Nay 114. Reservation 113. Wyeth IIS, Duke
«>r K.-ndal 112. Iiiecdon 112. Himself 112,
Mackey Dwyer 111. Stamping Ground tQD. Eu
pcr.ia Birch 1C«. Lord Badge 1C4. His Emin
ence K'4. Tribes Hill 1^. Piyne 102. Sir Vuor
hief; 100, Elliott lt<>. Hyland US.
Fifth race, fix furlones. maiden two-year
ojdr — Briury ltti. Blackamoor 112. Rob Roy 11)0,
Itockaway 112, Standard Ki9. Clear the Arena
ICE; Bro klyn 112. Flexion 112. Dutiful 112,
Strike « LIrht 112. Anlrad M:». B'.uifh 112.
Hylas l«t. Knight Errant 112. Fort Plain 112,
li«-r.«er 100, Baegrerly 112.
M::th race, one mile, three-year-olds and up—
Bad News lOo. Kalif 11<>. Fleetful Stf. EupenU
Iflrrh 104. Gold Mcney 104. Agr.es D 114. High
• 'hancellor KKt. Harding 10-1. Dramatist 10.'!.
Gold Ue!l 3«1, Ivenarka 63. Gaviota 1O4. Cana-
Joharie '.C, Yardarm lir>. Counterpoise 100.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Telegraph.
First race — Ice Water, Irene Lind
say, Sweet Alice.
Second race — Amur, Adjidaumo,
Eophone.
Third race — T«pee, Divination,
Cyprienne.
Fourth race — Sir Voorhies, Lord
Badge. Reservation.
Fifth race — No selections.
Sixth race — Harding, Dramatist,
Bad News.
B HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1*;.— Hawthorne entries:
Flm rare, seven furlongs — Oronte 110, Beau
tiful and Best 103. L^ndln 103. Gregor K 1C>.
llarney Burk 1<>3. John L*mon» 103. Sklll:ul
JC3. Serge ]O.'t, Wolfram 100. Lord Melbourne
1<.'«. Tabellarius Iw. Mami=elle &V Vestry 08.
Ill I Ilini race, steeplechase handicap, t-hort
course — Ceylon UZ, Duke of York 15*. Pau
laker 14<>. Indian II 134 Gratia 130, Gra My
Cliree 130. Joe McGee 12"J.
Ttsird /race, one mile. Speculation stakes —
Judge I/imes lib, Telamon llti. Grand Opera
114, Di/k Welles 107, The Giver 106. Schmalbc
l< «. ht .Tammany 10:5. Colonial Oirl 101. G!a«s
lul 1'X*. OrEina KS Postmaster Wright Ufl. Lin
fruUt 1«<, S-"idn<-y C. Love M. Flocarline 08. In
cubator 115, McGee 95. (Orsina aad Glassful
Dunne entry.)
Fourth race, cne and a quarter miles, cell
ing — Cornwall 1W. Th*Ledaean 107. Curate 107.
Tufts 104. Comras* ft>4. Learoyd 104. Wing
Dance Hrj, Dutch Carter 101. C. B. Campbell
]<>1. Little nikin 101, Kunja 93, Lou Woods
•M. Frank Me m.
Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds —
Prter Pa'-il 11T, Touchstone 104, Witchcraft 104.
Sweetie 104. Rufk 103. Irifhcwede 103, Blumen
thal 103. fealto 103, Cori].ern>ld 103. Montazel
10<i. Katie Power* 1C0, Chocayotte 100, Laura
Bell UK). Glisten 100.
Sixth race. Fix furlongs — Sharpless 112.
Planudes 112. Golden Wit;b-!» 11X Greenock
112. The Bobby 10». Porr.pey 103, Callant 103.
Handler Cros* 1C9. Schwarzwald 100. Best
Man 1<«. Pea Pirat- ICE'. Mr. Timberlake 100,
Marshali-ea 109, Ar.gea 107. Ida V 107.
, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race — Gr*gor K, Oronte,
Beautiful and Best.
Second race^ — Paulaker, Indian. II,
Duke of York-
Third race^ — Dick Welles, Grand
Opera, McGee.
Fourth race — Little Elkin, Tufts,
The Ladean.
Fifth race — Copperfleld, Witch
craft, Sweetie.
Sixth race — Callant, Flanudes,
Golden Wishes.
KINX0CH ENTRIES.
FT. LOUIS, Aug. 10. — Kinloch entries:
First race, four and a half furlongs — Our
Litlle 115. P.yevale 115, Foxy Grandpa 118.
Grief 115, Hogarth 115, The Frisco Line 118.'
Juvenella 115. Alcom R US, Turrando 11K,
Ario UK Any Way 115. Major Carpenter 118,
King's Charm 118, Toupee 115.
Ser-ond race, elx furlongs. Belling — Red Ola
100, L-aclrorton Bell 100. Style 100. Sue's Sister
BSb lath Wo. Ussuka 05, Maghoni ft5. Behoove
HK>, Aylmer Bruce 100. Bctmuda 86. Irene Me
300. Kitty Cut a Dash 304, Rejoice 100. Silver
Fringe 100, Mis«s Gould 100.
Third race, five furlongs, purse — Perl* 98.
Wreath of Ivy 108, Interrogation 103. Jehane
{is. Lady Free Kcight SR. Mag Nolla 108, Ma
fa Ida 103.
Fourth race, one mile, pur** — Miss Mae Day
ICj, Taty Tosa 107, Joe J>?ster 107. Lady
htrathmore OS, Little Scout 103, Elastic 103,
Macy 1UJ, W. B. Gates 1(»7.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, «ell
ing — Axares 02. Blanco fts. Canyon 97. Tony
L»-pjjing 100. Murmur irl. Menace 105. Dr. Hart
103. Alborac J)7, Lynch 9«. Exapo 87. Worth-
Inston 1C3.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, wiling —
V.hitmore 09, Dawsoa 107. Whaleback 104,
Tickful 6*, Irving Mayor 104, Mission 104,
Terra Incognita 1*9. Chandoo 105. Goldone 102.
Haronet 104. Little Lois 102. False 102. Marcos
1C5, Jena 102.
KINLOCH SELECTIONS.
By the Hew Tcrk Telegraph.
First race — Toupee, Major Carpen
ter, Our Lillie.
Second race — Miss Gould, Aimer
Bruce, Kitty Cut a Dash.
Private G. W. Hoadley of Troop A, Cav
alry. National Guard of California, made
for the third time the possible score of bO
with the revolver yesterday at the State
shoot on the Shell Mound Park rifle range.
Sergeants C. A. Becker and F- T. Engle
each made the unusually high score of 48.
The range was 50 yards.
Following are the scores in the riiie
shoot of the troop:
Captain C. Janren 42, Lieutenant F. O.
Wells 42, Lieutenant C. M. Flckert 33, First
Sergeant R. G. Greenlnger 42 Sergeants H B.
Taylor 44. H. A. R. Hansen 43 C. H.' B.
Becker 48. S. L. Cooke 11) F. T Engle 4S,
Corporals T. P. Lehmann 42, C. J. Orton 20,
L. M. McKlnley 23. G. W. Pope 38 W. J.
Huber 42. Trumpeter S C. Wafer 3.1. Privates
R. L. Plamondon 23 J. A. Werner 44. L C.
Hawley 32, H. E. Ward 20. A. W. Albrecht
36. H. G. Gramerding 23, W. S. Hoggins 31.
A. Lag* 35. O. J. McDonald 27. J. R. Mack
lry 32. D. W. McKenzle 44. A. J. Thornagle
4ti. W. V. Lauton .TJ. M. Knause 13. C. Nlcoiai
46. M. C. Bolts 28 W P. Baruth 15. F. Bar
thels 41. N. J. Frater 21. J. A. Stelnman 38,
T. L. McFadden :iO J T. Noursc 31. A. M.
Kant 3«>, G W. HoadU-y 50, F. S. Bemhart
44. H. L. Detrick 44. C. Humbert 9 G W.
McLeod 46. S. S. Botey 40. H. M. Freck 23.
Company F. Fifth Infantry. National Guard,
at 200. 300 and COO yards— Lieutenant H. P.
Johansen 22. 23. 22; First Lieutenant G. C.
Hanson. 20. 22. 19; Sergeant W. Nordlund. 20,
23. 25; Sergeant W. G. Leonard 21 24, 20;
Corporal W. J. Garibaldi. 24. 20. 21; Corporal
C A. Sullivan 23. 19 21; Corporal L A.
Parritt. 23; Prix-ate G. W. Boullett. 13, 9;
Private A. Gluck. 22. 18. 16; Private F. C.
Howe 19. 0. 7; Private C. Coleman. 6. 3. 0;
Private H. Mau. 19. 14; Private C. P. Ella
gardt. 18. 5.
CAVALRYMAN A CRACK SHOT.
Makes the Possible Score of Fifty for
the Third Time.
Stolen . bases — Kruger (2). Gorton. Leahy,
Pabst. Errora — Shay (3),' Irwin, Francks.
Pabst. Smith (2). Delmas. Lynch. Sacrifice
hits — Irwin, Messerly. Murdock. First ¦_ base
on errora — San Francisco 2. Oakland 6. First
base on called balls — Off Iberg 2. oft Graham
8. Left on bases — San Francisco 12., Oakland
8.. Struck out— By Iberg 3. by Graham 2. Hit
by pitcher — Leahy. Double plays — Shay - to
Pabst. Francks to Schwartz. Passed ball —
Oorton. Time of game — 1:50. ¦- Umpire — Mc-
Donald. nBMBVMS&HdSi
The Cripples started in early to wallop
the slow offerings of Ham Iberg. How
well they succeeded is shown by the score.
In all, seven runs and twelve base hits
were piled up, almost enough to win any
ball game. "Ham" received support that
bordered on the real shad line. Shay alone
helped out considerably by his miscues,
making three in all. The rest of the in
fielders each committed one. Lynch let
an easy hit to left field go through him.
The Cripples fielded In grand form not
withstanding their three errors. During
the fifth inning they shut the home team
out, though the latter made three hits
and Dut a man on every bag. Shay
started the business with a hit and Meany
did likewise. Irwin followed the lead with
a bunt to third, which he beat out.
Leahy hit a foul against the stand, but
Gorton ran after it and although he hit
his head an awful bump against the wire
netting he got away with the ball and
started the crowd yelling. Pabst then hit
a liner at Francks. He promptly corraied
it and doubled up Meany at second base,
ending the round.
Graham was there all the time and
after, the first inning had his opponents
well under the spell of his south wing. He
walked few and had an assortment of
curves which seemed to puzzle the Na
tives all the time. The score:
San Francisco — | Oakland —
AB. K. H. P. A. . AB. R. H. P. A.
Shay.a... 5 13 4 5|OHara,cf 5 0 110
Meany.rf. 5 111 0;Franks,s 5 1 1 3 B
Irwln.3b 4 0 2 2 OMurdk.rf 4 12 2 0
Leahy.c.. 4 0 13 l!Schrtz,2b 4 113 3
Pabst,lb.* 5 0 1 12 0 Kruger.lf 4 12 5 0*
Krug.cf.. 4 0 0 10 Gorton.c. 4 1 "2 4 0
Lynch.lf . 3 0 0 0 0 Mesrly.lb 3 0 17 1
Delms.2b 2 0 0.1 3 Smith,3b 4 1 1 1 0
Iberg.p... 4 0 0 0 5 Grahm.p 3.1 112
Totals 36 2 8 24 15 Totals 36 . 7 12 27 11
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco. ...2000 0000 0— 2
Base hits 2 0 10 3 0 10 1—8
Oakland 0 0 3 13 0 0 0 x— 7
Base hits 0 2 2 2 3 11 1 x— 12
SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
- (Pacific Coast League.)
W. L. P'ct. W. L. P'ct.'
Los Ans ..77 45 .«»•-» Portland ..63 62 .400
Ban Fran.. .71 6(i .559 Seattle ...R3 66 .446
Kac'mento .02 «2 .50ulOakland . .54 79 .409
VICTORY and defeat came to
both the Cripples and the Natives
in yesterday's contest on the dia
mond. A ten-Inning affair in the
morning at Oakland was won by
Uncle's followers. The multitude pulled
for the Cripples at Recreation Park and
they were steadily rolling up runs until
they ultimately cantered away with the
spoils. 7 to 2.
The oast week's series has been any
thing but beneficial to the percentage
column of the home team. Out of six
games San Francisco landed but two —
Wednesday's and Sunday morning's.
Jimmy Whalen steered them to victory
on both occasions. The Natives will have
to enjoy a whole lot of prosperity and
luck during the next two series In order
to get back some of 'the games they lost
during tho week.
In only one inning— the first— did Uncle's
tossers* show any form yesterday after
noon. They opened the game with a dash
and for the time being the hearts of the
Oakland backers were about out. Shay
hit. Meany was safe on Franck's error,
Irwin sacrificed and Leahy was hit by the
pitcher, filling the bags. Pabst hit to cen
ter and Shay arrived. Krug filed to left
and Meany came inr the last man of the
home team to register.
Stolen bases — O'Hr.ra, Shay. Errors —
Francks. Me sfccrly. Whalen, Smith. Three
base hits — Kruit, Lynch, L*ahy. Two-base
hits— Krug, Schwartz '.'. Sacrifice hits — Meany
2. First base on errors — San Francisco it,
Flm base on called balls— Oft Mosklman 3. off
Whalen .1. Left on bases— Oakland 7. San
Francisco 7. Struck out— By Mosklman 3. by
\\nalen 3. Hit. by pitcher— Shay. Double
playe — Moskiman to Smith: Mosklman to Gor
ton to Mesaeily. l'»i. 8 ed ball— Leahy. Time ot
Bame— 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire— Mc-
Donald.
SUMMARY.
San Fra-icisco .100000001 2 — (
Base hits 1 10 10 10 0 2 2—8
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—2
• Base Llts 0 2 0 0 110 12 2—9
several long hits, which helped bring In
most of t the runs. They scored two In the
tenth and shut the Cripples out In their
half, although they managed to score two
hits. The score:
Oakland — " ' 'I San Frnncisco —
AB.R.H.P.A. AB.R.H.P.A.
OHara.cf :t 1 1 5 0 Fhay.'s.. 2 2 0 5 1
Frncks.i,. 5 0 2 1 •»'! Meauy.rf .1112 0
Munlk.rf 5 0 0 0 W Irwm, lib 5 0 0 0 t
SchW2!.2b 4 12 2 2 Leahy.c. 5 0 3 4 1
KruKer.lf 4 0 12 0. Pabst, lb 5 0 1 X •_•
Gorton, c 4 O 1 7 1 1 KrUK. cf. 4 12 5 0
Menrly.lb a 0 0 10 1; Lynch. If 4 0 12 0
Smith. 3b 4 0 2 1 <> Dolms,2b 4 0 0 15
Moskm, p 4 0 0 2 7 Whalen, p 3 0 0 2 3
Totals..3G 2 » 30 13 Totals..35 4 S*20 13
•Messerly out— hit by batted ball.
RUNS AND HITS UY INNINGS.
"I want to see the fight patrons have
everything that is coming to tiiem. The
people elected me and I propose they shall
have their rights. Any complaint that
comes up before us regarding these al
leged methods of the Yosemite Club will
be sifted to the bottom. If the clubs don't
want to run the fights under the pre
scribed rules they will certainly be. denied
any further license. Mr. Boxton is chair
man of the committee, and I know he
will not for an instant countenance any
such dealings in tickets as Is alleged to
have taken place at the last fixht."
Supervisor Frederick Eggers was equal
ly positive in the position he took in the
case in nuestion. He said:
"The club officials must do what is right
or quit. The fight so far as the principals
were concerned was certainly fair and
straight. That part gave entire satisfac
tion. The Supervisors will permit no ac
tions that are not entirely within the
straight ruling of the law. The club offi
cials will find this out when they come up
for further permits. We wani the busi
ness dene straight and if It is trot done
that wav no further permissions for
fights will be granted."
The "gouging process" practiced upon
the public by the agents of the Yosemite
Athletic Club continues the topic of
much unfavorable comment. When the
Yosemite Club officials go to the Super
visors for a permit for another light they
may tind they overreached themselves by
their methods of last Fridays combat,
and that the r>ermit may not be forth
coming. Sunirvisor Charles Boxton.
chairman of the Supervisors' Police Com
mittet, was forcible in his remarks when
speaking of the club's actions. He said:
Coffroth's position In the City Hall
gives him a knowledge in advance as to
the decisions In all cases in the various
departments of the Superior Court of
which he is an official.
As a member of the promoting club
Coffroth shared in the distribution of
$18,702, the club's share of the proceeds.
The manipulation of the tickets meant
big returns to the men who were in a po
sition to control the traffic.
It is a matter of history that the
fighters' share of the receipts was $43,638.
Under his contract with Coffrpth, Jim
Corbett was not paid on this basis. In
stead of receiving twenty-five per cent of
this amount he received twenty-five per
cent of $25,0u0. Thus by "underwriting"
Corbett's share Coffroth made $4,659.50.
He approached Jeffries with the same
proposition as the one made to Corbett,
but the champion would not consider the
matter. '
Besides arranging all the details of the
Jeffrles-Corbett fight, and the manipula
tion of the tickets of admission in such a
manner as to gouge the public, be had
other Irons In the fire.
He found Jim Corbett had a doubt as to
the drawing powers of the contest. He
went to Corbett with the proposition that
he would sign a contract to settle with
him on the basis that the fighters' share
would be 525.0W. If Corbett won he
would receive "5 per cent of $25,000 and if
he lost he wauld receive 25 per cent of that
amount. Coffroth handled the corres
pondence of the ilub and thus had a*de
cided advantage over Corbett, as he knew
the interest the contest had created.
James W. Coffroth, the thrifty secretary
of the Superior Judges and manager of
prizefighters, took time from his duties
in the City Hall to play many parts dur
ing the past two months.
America's Best Thorough
breds Will Compete in
the Classic.
Supervisors Take a Decided
Stand Against Yosem
ite Club.
Mighty McChesney an
Eligible for the Sar
atoga Cup.
Makes an Agreement to
Settle on Basis of
$25,000.
TURF'S KINGSHIP
MAY BE DECIDED
CORBETT LOSES
SHARE OF PURSE
Pasha Pleasant took first honors In the
112-dog open stake at Ingleside Coursing
Park yesterday by beating Slsklyou point
less In the deciding course.
Slsklyou was unfortunate in getting a
strong hare in a bye in the sixth round.
He had been running in good form and
was looked upon to do his share in mak
ing the. final an interesting, one. Yellow
tall was .his opponent,, but handicapped
as he was by a fresher dog Siskiyou cap
tured the flag. Despite the .killing three
minute course Siskiyou came back and
met Flora . Belle for the right to contest
for final ¦ honors. i -
Black Coon showed .well 'throughout.
Outfoots Siskiyou for First Honors in
the Big Stake at Ingleside
Park.
PASHA PLEASANT 'WINS
THE DECIDING COURSE
Palo Alto was retired by Silver Heels in
the semi-final round. They first ran an
undecided course. At the second attempt
the Sacramento greyhound tried harder
than the champion and won.
Master Rocket upset the calculations of
the men who play favorites on two occa
sions. He defeated Gambit, a l-to-3 choice,
and followed this up by defeating Pepper
Hill at the same odds. The day's results,
with Judge John Grace Jr.'s official
scores, follow:
Open stake, first rouni— Mickey Free beat
Flaunt. 3-0; Presidio Boy beat Minnie Horgan.
1H-4; Tralee Boy beat Mountain Poet 8-3:
J risky Barbara beat Eagle. 3-2; Pacing Billy
beat Gunpowder. 6-1; America beat Algie Mc-
Donald. 4-1; Game Boy beat Honest John. 4-2;
Athena beat Lady Alice. 5-0; Liberator beat
Glancing Pasha. 18-7; Sacramento Boy beat
Manhattan King. «-.-.; Red Kock beat Sweet
Peas, ie-4; Flying Fox b«at Yankee Boy. 0-7;
Master Rocket a bye. Magic Stuff withdrawn:
Gambit beat Free Born. 12-0; Pepper Hill beat
Hoots. C-O; Ragged Actor beat Progresso 2H-2-
Vandal beat Fair Oaks. 1O-7; Reckless Acrobat
beat Cloverdale. 7-5; Real Article beat Sem
pronius. S-l; Fontenoy a bye lone Hill with
drawn; Palo Alto beat Dorothy M. 6-0: Ro
man Athlete beat Brilliancy 8-0; Don Pedro
beat Clarice. 8-6: Dear Gaston beat Cluster.
ls-i ; Ploughman beat Happy, 12-5; Pocatelll
beat Dartaway. 6-0: Tillie R beat Reno 3-0:
Jack Short beat Trotting Bob 20-5; 'Ruby
Sankey beat Silver Cloud 5-3; Bonnie Pasha
beat Golden Light, 18-5; Money Musk a bye.
Minnie Sankey withdrawn; Silver Heels beat
Haphazard. 0-7.
round— Mickey Free beat-' Presidio
Boy. ,-4: Tralee Boy beat Frlaky.Barbara. 2-0-
Pacing- Blllle beat America. 5-4; Game Boy
beat Athena. 6-2; Sacramento Boy beat Lib
erator. 7-6; Red Rock beat Flying Fox 12-7-
Master Rocket beat Gambit 11-8; Pepper Hill
beat Ragged Actor, 8-4; Reckless Acrobat beat
Vandal. 0-7; Real Article beat Fontenoy 9-7-
Palo Alto beat Roman Athlete G-5- Don Pedro"
beat Dear Gaston. 11-5; Pocatelll beat Plough
man. 10-0: Tlllte R beat Jack Short 6-4- Ruby
Sankey beat Money Musk. 3-0; Silver' Heels
beat Bonnie Pasha. S-6.
Third round — Tralee Boy beat Mickey Free
6-0; Game Boy beat Pacing Billle 8-0- Sac
ramento Boy beat Red Rock, 10-1 ; Master
Rocket beat Pepper Hill, 9-6; Palo Alto beat
Reckless Acrobat. 24-7; Real Article beat Don
Pedro, 12-5; Pocatelll beat Tlllie R 6-3- Silver
Heels beat Ruby Sankey. 7-6.
Fourth round — Game Boy beat Tralee Boy
5-2; Sacramento Boy beat Master Rocket 6-4'
Palo Alto beat -Real Article, 8-2; Silver Heels
a bye. Pocatelll withdrawn.
Fifth round— Sacramento Boy beat beat Gam*
Boy. 2-0; Silver Heels, beat Palo Alto 8-3,
Deciding course — Sacramento Boy beat Sil
ver Heels, 5-3
D. Walsh's greyhound Sacramento Boy
was in his old-time form yesterday at
Union Coursing Park. He won the open
stake cleverly from a strong field. defeat-
Ing Silver Heels In the deciding course.
Pocatelll was withdrawn In the fourth
round to prevent possible injury. It was
his first time out in several months and
his trainer thought he was not up to a
severe trial.
Wins Open Stake at Union Coursing
Park Cleverly, Beating Silver
Heels for First Money. v. % .\
SACRAMENTO BOY SHOWS
HIS OLD-TIME SPEED
Jacoby trophy — George Tammeyer 48, Joe
Kullmann 43, William F. Blasse 41. John
Boiler 37. T. J. Carroll 35. Otto Bremer 34.
L. C. Babin 32. Max Kolander 32. Frank Suter
31, Dr. M. H. Atkins 28.
San Franci.sco Turners" Schuetzen, monthly
medal competition — Fred F. Klatze. 162, 120;
Charles Sagehorn. 125. lrtl; C. Abrahams. ISO,
175; Joseph Straub. lt'G. 200; F. Messerschmidt.
87; C. Nielsen. 1»», MB; J. J. Kuehn. 08. 134;
Aug. Jungblut. 103. 191: Otto Burmeister, 202,
203; Richard Finking. 179, 100; Captain F. At
tlnger. 202. 203.
San Francisco Grutll Verein. monthly medal
shooting, chamoion class — A. Studer. 3D5; A.
von Wyl. 300; Theodore Simmen. 377; George
R. Hauser. 333. First class— T. Hauser. 385;
second class. Ore Imdorf, 307; Ed Suter, 355;
third class. E. Dcfllllps, 353.
Ariam Brehm trophy — Ore Imdorf.
Bullaeye shooting — First. L. Hauser; second.
Theodore Simmen; fourth. G. R. Hauser: fifth.
Ed Suter; sixth. A. von Wyl: seventh, O. Im
dorf; eighth. Al. Gehret: ninth. A. Studer.
W. F. Blasse 9€5. Max Kolander 585. Charles
von Hartwig Sf 0. M. F. Blasse 888, John L.
Utschlg 1047, George Rlschmlller Sr. 1021, Otto
Bremer 1CSI), A. von Wyl 053, F. C. Hagerup
04U, George Ahrens 840. H. Hacke 1300, J. E.
Klein 313. John Horstmann 1335, Frank Suter
1453, C. ZUnmermann 1273, E. Englander 843,
George Tammeyer 1303. T. J. Carroll 1243,
OttD Burmeister 589. Aug. ' Jungblut 1S88." A.
Bertelsen lti»». F. Attlnger 1S15. William Nol
den «H>, A. Rahwyler U15. Joe Kuhllmann 1355.
Dr. M. Atkins 130J*. J. C. Waller 2111. Chris.
Meyer 320, M. Keubold 035. Ben Jacobs 1S47.
John Jone3 S45. A. Strecker 008, H. Scheunert
1625, F. J. Povey 1081. R. Finking 1053,
Phllo Jaeoby 489, Frank Rlede 1127. Al Gehret
41«, F. Bertelsen Jr. (cadet) lt\s, Joseph Straub
tt!S. Fred Levers 217S, C. M. Rousseau 2230.
John Boiler 2t!4!>, Louis Thierbach 2649. William
Ehrenrfort 2.S78.
Pistol annex of California Schuetzen Club —
William F. Blasse. SN. 84; George Tammeyer,
.S3, 75; Joe Kullmann. 84; Martin F. Blasse,
83; John Boiler. 74, 72; Max Kolander. 72;
Frank Suter. 70. 50; John C. Waller, 33. 22;
T. J. Carroll, CO.
The marksmen who assembled at
Schuetzen P/irk yesterday did the best
average shooting seen in a long time at
the bullseye competitions. Any of the
riflemen who scored more than one Inch
from a true center went without reward
for the effort
Captain John E. Klein and Christian
Meyer, two of • the best known sharp
shooters on the coast, made a close race
for bullseye honors in the California
Schuetzen Club. The former made the
excellent score of 313 points. He was
followed by. Meyer with 339.
Frank Berte!sen of the cadet class of
the California Club made the fine center
of 108 points, thus placing himself ahead'
of all competitors.
There was a busy time among the mem
bers of the pistol annex of the same club.
Much interest was centered in the Jacoby
trophy. After a spirited contest it was
won by George Tammeyer with a score
of 4S rings out of a possible 50 in ten
shots. In the monthly medal competi
tion "William F. Blasse was high with 88
rings In 20 shots.
The competition for the Adam Brehm
trophy occupied the time of the San Fran
cisco Grutli Club members. Ore Imdorf
was the lucky winner, making the. best
bullseye. The scores of the different par
ticipants follow:
California . Schuetzen Club monthly
bullseye shooting:
Average Shooting Is High in
the Bullseye Com
petition.
He Scores Forty-Eight
Rings Out of Fifty
With a Pistol.
JACOBY TROPHY
FOR TAMMEYER
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 16.-In an excitlns
game of baseball this afternoon the Santa
Rosa team defeated "the Vallejos by a
score of 4 to 2. Up to the last Inning
the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the home
team. The teams belong to the California
Centra^ Baseball League.
but was beaten by Flora Belle In the sixth
round in a close course. The stake was
replete with good coursing. Following
are the day's results, with Judge Thomas
Tierney's official scores:
Open stake, second round — May Hempstead
neat Advance Guard. 8-0; Snapper Garrison
beat Old Ironside. 6-4; Ou!da beat Pretty Face.
4-0; Mount Rose beat Idaho Boy. 3-0; Prompto
beat Yellowtall, «-0; Tyrone Prince beat Syl
van. 6-4; Modest Beauty beat Pepper Jack
•f-2; Royal Friend beat Black Flush. 7-0;
>\edgewood beat Luxury. 4-0: Viking beat To
basco Bob. 6-0; Imperious beat Yukon 3-o-
Pasha Pleasant beat Sofala. 10-2; Harlean
Gladys beat Little Mercy. 7-3; Black Coon beat
Special. 8-2; Bonnie Hughie beat Rural Artist
7-5; White Buck beat False Alarm 7-6- Azzin
W beat Odd Eyes 6-0; Little PlungeY beat
Piker. 4-1; Medley beat Articulate. 8-6; Whlta
Hat beat Thetis. 3-0: Doreen beat Siren. 6-4-
Eastlake beat Rockefeller. 5-0: Flora B.-l!e
beat. Sllevenamon. 4-O; Reta 3 beat Bright
Fortune. 5-0; Creswlck beat Rock and Rye
7-0; Slsklyou beat Golden Rule. 0-6; Topsv
Turvey beat Flora Bird. 5-0; Lily Wright beat
King's Pride. 4-0.
Third round— May Hempstead beat Snapper
Garrison. 4-2; Mount Rose beat Ouida S-5-
Prompto beat Tyrone Prince. 4-0; /jodest
Beauty beat Royal Friend. 3-0; Viking beat
Wedgewood. 3-2: Pasha Pleasant beat Impe
rious S-0: Black Coon beat Harlean Gladys.
4-3; Bonnie Hughie beat White Buck 6-1- Ag
gie W beat Little Plunger. 6-2; Medley 'beat
White Hat. 5-0; Doreen beat . Eastlake 5-1-
Flora Belle beat Reta S. 3-1; Slsklyou' beat
Creewick. 4-2; Lily Wright beat Topsy Tur
vy 7-3.
Fourth round— May Hempstead beat Mount
Rose. 7-«: Prompto beat Modest Beauty S-3-
Pasha Pleasant beat Viking. 3-2: Black' Coon
beat Bonnie Hughie. 7-6; Medley beat Aggie W
4-3; Flora Belle beat Doreen. , 3-2; Slsklyou
beat Lily Wright. 40. IU
Fifth round— Prompto beat May Hempstead
5-0: Pasha Pleasant beat Medley. .7-3. Flora.
Belle beat Black Coon. 0-7: Slsklyou a bye
Sixth round — Pasha Pleasant bt-at Promoto.
3-2: Stskiyou beat Flora BeUe. 4-3.
Deciding course — Pasha rieasant beat 3U
klj-ou. S-0
Santa Rosa Ball Team "Wins.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 16.-Frank Nell
of San Francisco and Tommy Feltz have
been matched for the world's bantam
weight championship, the battle to take
place before tha Metropolitan Athletic
Club Detroit. October 14 This wll! be
the first time Neil has fought In the East.
The battle will be ten rounds.
Frank Neil to Fight Feltz.
Several enthusiastic players are secur
ing subscriptions to bring out two of the
crack Eastern players to compete in the
September tournament at San Rafael The
men who are being sought are Seals.
Wright and Ward, who rank respectively
third and fourth in the United States
Dr. Lovegrove beat R. D. Daggett. C— 1.
&— *; Grant Smith beat Drummond MacGavtn,
b—jt. tf— 2. n— 2; N. Hodgkinson beat Jamej
« t^i 5 ";*' ?-?' , ti -^ ): Dr - Lovegrove beat W.
a Doe, 3—6, 6—1. 7—5: Hodgkinson beat Ray
<.°"£ 1 '. 5 ~~ '" *"" °- °~ <i '- Cornell beat W. a.
MacGavtn. 6—0. 8—2. and C. O. Kuehn. 6—2.
£--; Joseph Dally and A. W. Worthtngton
beat E. P. Bobbins and H. Spring. «— «, »v— o.
?>— ©. t— 2; Daniel Volkmann beat Will Volk
v^Af' J^Cl^~i'- Rlch 5 rd Buckley tied Harry
S — «' „ r! Gardiner beat Dr. Pearce. tt— 2.
»>— ™, 6 — 3. ./T • » ..
Ray Cornell was In excellent form and
won two out of three matches. He beat
C. G. Kuehn and W. S. MacGavln. He
was in turn beaten by N. Hodgklnson
after winning the first set. The matches
resulted as follows:
Some Interesting practice matches were
played on the California Club courts. The
best was a singles between Drummond
MacGavin and Grant Smith. MacGavln
was a trifle wild and most of his hard
drives went either over the base line or
into the net. Smith took three sets
handily. .. ~, V*
Third class, semi-finals — S. Gayness beat
J. R. Lewis. 5—7. 8—6. 6 — 4; F. Adams beat
L. D. Roberts. «— O. 6—1. Final— Gayness beat
Adams, 6 — 2, 6 — t, 6 I.
The fourth class was won last Sunday
by Melville Long 1 . The matches played
yesterday resulted as follows:
First class, final — George Baker beat Ch&rles
Dunlap. ti — 2. « — 2. 6—8. 2 — 6, 6 — 2.
Second class, semi-finals — II. Russell beat
George Janes. 6—3, 6 — i: C. Foley beat N. Am
brose. 6 — |. «— 2. Final— Russell beat Foley.
• — 0. 6 — 2. 6—4. 6 — I.
The* work of Lewis in the third class
was a surprise. He has been Improving
steadily, but made a much better show-
Ing: than was expected '
In the third class Stewart Gayness-won
for the third, time. The class cup now be
longs to him. In the final he beat Fred
Adams three straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. 6-4.
His hardest match in the tournament
was in the semi-finals, in which he had a
narrow escape from defeat. After losing
the first set, 7-5, to J. R. Lewis, he man
aged to get the next two by a narrow
margin, both of them going to deuce. The
score was 5-7. 8-6, 6-4. In the other semi
final match Adams beat L. D. Roberts '6-0,
6-1.
It was an Ideal day for tennis, and
benches for spectators were at a premium.
At least three out of every five spectators
were forced to witness the matches stand
ing.
As wns expected, the final match of the
first class proved the most interesting of
the tournament. It was a long drawn
ou: afialr, going the full five sets. AX«*T
winning the first two sets handily, George
Baker, the ex-University of California
player, lost the next two. He won the
fifth and deciding one quite handily.
Charles Dunlap, his opponent, was out
classed in the first two sets. At their
completion he appeared to be hopelessly
beaten. He took the third one by a nar
row margin. Jn the fourth his play im
proved as much as Baker's fell off.
Dunlap tried hard In the last set. but
Baker put more force into his strokes and
won by his clever drives and accurate
lobbing. The score was 6-2, 6-2, 6-8. 2-<>,
6-2. This is the first time the cup has
been won and must be won three times.
In the second class H. Russell, an ex
champion of Michigan, after an absence
of five years from the courts, had a com
paratively easy time carrying off the
honors. In the final he beat Clarence
Foley, after losing the first set, 9-7. The
score w*as 7-9, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.
What was expected to prove the most
interesting match of the class was some
what of a failure. George Janes, who was
considered , Russell's most dangerous op
ponent, injured his ankle in a practice
game before the match and Russell dis
posed of him easily. In the other half of
the semi-finals Foley beat Norman Am
brose 6-4, 6-2.
The class singles tennis tournament,
commenced on the Golden Gate Park
courts two weeks aeo, was finished yes
terday. The honors were won by George
Baker, In the first class; H. Russell. In
the second class; Stewart Gayness, In tho
third class, and Melville Long, In the
fourth class.
George Baker Scores Initial
Victory for the Cup in
First Class.
An Ex - Champion of
Michigan Wins on
Park Counts.
TENNIS TOURNEY
IS CONCLUDED
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDATiADWUST 17, 1903.
"Ham" Iberg Strives in Vain to Confuse Oakland's Heavy Stickers.
Graham Holds Opponents in Check After the Opening Inning.
Whalen Triumphs Over Dr. Moskimah in Ten Rounds of Action
CRIPPLES DISPLAY GREAT SPEED
AND CLEVERLY OUTPOINT UNCLE'S MEN
SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE COURTS AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND
8