The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 22, 1905, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 22, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 May 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-05-22/ed-1/seq-11/>

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HIKE FISHER'S GAME LITTLE COLLEGE PITCHER. WHO BATTLED SO HARD
AGAINST THE LOS ANGELES TEAM YESTERDAY IN THE SOUTH AND WAS
FINALLY BEATEN -IN THE SEVENTEENTH INTCING. r •
" . i Tb« I effect'^on % the *-. digestive "organs
after ?*' I^sh'B • Kidney 'and Liver
Bitters in >. trul y wonderfuL - " r«" : r : > - • : '
PARIS. ; May ;;2i;-^The' Prix de Diane
(the I French' Oaks) . for \u25a0 three-year-olds,
purse -$10^000,/ ranking next to the
Grand ' Prix*, det Paris/: was "'decided ; to
day ' at - Chan tllly,';. Veil % Picard's J Clyde,
ridden ;\u25a0; by ~: the 1 "American :' jockey," - Cor- •
mack, " wlnnlngby, a s head.\f The betting
was _s ; to^< 1 j agaltfst V" Clyde.v: Edmund'
Blanc's* Muskerry ' was the' ; favorite; \u25a0 but
was. unplaced.' There i' :were< fourteen
starters.;- : ..-.,-• , , :
French • Oak* for Pieard'a \u25a0 Cl j-de.
''S-\ KANSAS V" C *TY ' SELECTIONS!
- : -\ .Plrit. ;race— -Ml«« A nx tons, . Delta,
PollyjPoreirt^T '"'; •",;-. ' '.. : ' \u25a0'.' -V
v-'J SeioTßd? Tac*-— Royal ; Legend, ' Ethy
lene t^Modioiia.; ; ;^ r ~-;~-'~" ;." ; "V."
'•;'; '• J Third } rnee Hadnr, Rnben,- Agnolo. • -
Fourth race— Best Man*" \u25a0\u25a0 Modred,' -. Ml
Relnn." "-.". '' :'::'": ': : '" : '.- : :: : ". : '':"J'^- : -'
Fifth race -- Telephone, Baikal,
: GlMMMtuL'i ,';->J "_>'; " .\u25a0= '-;• •-.:. :t.." •- .>' \u25a0• \u25a0 -\u25a0• -
Sixth race — \u25a0 LMioaa, St. - Denis,
Adarevv \u25a0; '-\u25a0 :\u25a0•-\u25a0 - " ' V' \u25a0\u25a0 . • \u25a0 : "^ : - ;
'• " "\u25a0':-\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0•'-\u25a0 ~< '-'- .• -..>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ',' :_-\u25a0*:
SAN DIEGO. May ;21.'— The closing
day's shooting, of - the .Pastime ; Gun
Club's ?' tournament was ij attended by
forty sportsmen.^ The -.principal^ event
was the shoot 1 for ; the f Jenks ' trophy." It
was won by William' Halbrlter. of this
city. The > high average [of the tourna
ment ;was;-won? by^.Vaughan of Santa
Ana,' Mills l. of I Santa VAnat being second, 5 "
Varian^of Los;Angeles^third r and Julian
of this city; fourthly The J prize > for ? the
lon gest • run i of j consecutive i breaks \u25a0 dur
ing the : tournament ¥was^ divided be
tween : Ecker.'of: this -city, and; Hagerman
of Los Angeles/each 1 having ' made! 42. >
TrapshootinsT In the Sooth.
""Troop A: ""\u25a0 National* Guard . of Califor
nia; held its? monthly.^ shoot;; at \u25a0:; Shell
Mound Park yesterday afternoon; using
revolvers at a\fif ty,-yard range ; and F 6n
Cree^more targets.'^ Sergean t ' *F. t:
Engle = won the - niedal,* -though k he ; did
not ;' have - the ; highest i score. \u25a0 *As : two
men -have already;;won "medals, T the
honorHhis ; time i goes to Engle. Scores:
\u25a0 -Lieutenant E.H.CaiV, 41; Ljeutensjnt'R.*C ;
Gresnlnger.- 3»:vSergeaat^C Orton.«3B;- • Ser
geant?F..T: Engle v44; ; Serg|ant?F.P.^ Leh
man., 44; Sergeant .Pope. ; 3s; ; Sergeant . W. .• Ba-"
ruth,- 17 : Sergeant C. A. \ Becker. • 48 ; 5 Corporal
M . \u25a0' C. \u25a0 BolU. : 33 : .- Corporal - J . y- Stelnman. • 35 ;
Corporal F-." Bartels.- 35 r Corporal , F; Piaen
don.; 24 ; Trumpeter :G. : Rnge. r 26 ; ;. Private G .
Cairus. - 30; * B . " McPlum. . 10;^J .X F .-- Bolts. 22 ;
Er Morrison.- 22;' A.^ Jooßt.^2o; +A'.y Beard.? 87:
W. 26;. •'•\u25a0 E.-;>Trengoye,v2;" J.-s:F.
Peters. . 3S; . 8; » Bernhard,^ 43: ; H,^ Cramerding.
;24; G.;John«on.i 35; M.^ Goldberg.. 25; E.» Cor
telyou, 6; J i Werner. ; 41 : = T. ; Connelly, J 32; H:
M«yer.<l2;;.C.Ollnger. 38;: J.,V.- Peters. 532;
:A;.jKant,,33.y:^^:.-; V. : S]::-y/:. \u25a0r . ..;,-,.:
; .The^following*, scores jwere: made \ on
the' 200-yard' range i^by.members^of "the
Golden!* Gate SuVerein : \u25a0 H. vJ. ? Burns// 44 ;
EJ-yir^Lcwls^lSiil/rH. 4 Kuhlke,:42;, ; V
Sergeant; JSncle. Is MedaUst.
Chain beat Conroy. 3-0: False Alarm beat
Rocker Arm/ 5-4. Aeolus a bye.
Fifta round— L. U C. beat Renegad*
Apache. 4-Q: Gold . Chain - beat Aeolus. 4-1;
False Alarm a by*.' . \u25a0 ' - \u25a0"'-\u25a0"tmpmtttm
Sixth round — L. L. C. beat False Alarm,
10-0; Gold Cbatn a by*. • !
\u25a0 Deciding course— Dr. F. P. Clark's L. L. C
(Fttter Free-Sweet Favordale) beat Pascal
Poe's Gold Cbaln (Bright Chain-Mlnnaane). 7-4.
The second game Oakland won before
Roach got warmed to \u25a0;\u25a0» his *\u25a0'\u25a0> work.*
Schmidt .was : hit * hard,.; but when a] hit
was needed he would not yield up/ Seat-,
tic had the bases full and. none out in
one Inning," yet could not; score. .After
the third inning Roach was hard 'to hit
safely. Scores:
Seattle— Oakland— "
AB.R. H. P.AI AB.H. H. P.A.
Kane,3b..s 12 1 2 VH!tn.cf 4 1 1: 2* 1
Miller.rf. 3,11 10 Krupr.r/. 3 0 0 1 0
Houtf.ir. 4 o'osl Dr.lvy.lf. 4 0 1 1 U
K«mr.lb 4 13 8 1 iCook,lb.. 2 0*0.5' 1
Frary.c' 2 0 0 7 1 Kelley,2b 4 0 0 11
McHlecfl 0 0 0 oiDevrx.3b 4 0 1- l'l'
R.Hall.s.''3 0 3 4 2 Fmcks.s Z 0 '1 I.. 2
Burns.2b 2 0 0 O 4 Byrne*, c 3 1 111 1
R.Miilr.p.4 v 0 .1.1 .1 Grham.p\ 3 0 0 -0 1
TtitmlMjaa. SlO 27-12 Totals. 33 - 2 5 24:15
SEATTLE, May 21.— Seattle and Oak
land broke even in a double header",to
day. Tbe first game was a beauty, with
plenty of cS .;irp fielding. Roscoe Miller
earned irsMtkets because he was steady
in the pinches and the fielding -behind
him was fast. Oscar: Graham was hit
hard, but his support saved him, four
men being thrown out at the plate.
Kemmer made three two-baggers. He
scored one run and drove in -the -other
two. Oakland was dangerous up to: the
last minute. " v: . . : : >-
With the bases full and but one. out,
Byrnes drove "a long fly to'^left In 'the
seventh. Houtz relayed • the ;. ball' home
so fast that .Cook .- was " cau ght - at r the
plate with what" would have been- the'
tying run. . . .; "> : '.. '\u25a0'\u25a0'.:'.:'• \u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0" \u25a0'-'
.\ORTHERX TEAMS BREAK EVEN*.
Van,' L'oolumay.' \u25a0 ' ." " \u25a0' 7- ••-\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0
: - r Third . irace~A«Klet«i Friilt, Erla Lee.
Fourth race— Lubln, The Cook, Fore
hand. _ " -. . y . : '. .- . . \
'Fifth race— Joe Lesser, Mlm Ma*
pmri\lSpticm.\' : -' i j.':^' :: .j i \ : •".';\u25a0:"..\u25a0 . ...v .
. Sixth : race Frank \u0084 Me, Lacy Crair
ford,'p«i»*trAßk Me. . - * :
'\u25a0EtM RIDGE ENTRIES. . ' .; "
KANSAS CITY, May 21.— The entries
for to-morrow's races at Elm "Ridge
track follow: \u25a0 -
First race, five furlongs, ' maidens^- Alma
Gardla 105, Miss Anxious 105." Polly Forest 105.;
Lota Gladstone 105; Delta 105. : PlntO 108, Quick
Stride 1 108. ' Gauze . 108. > St. Hubert 108. : Oflver
108," Uncle. Dudley 108. ' ". '
\u25a0• Second ~ race -- six ; ' furlongs, selling — Clara
Berry 85, ". SUinbrook 87.' Melodius 91. 1 Sports
man > 02. '-Royal Legend 94. Ophelia: Martia 97.;
- Hazel Roberts ' 98. Squid 101. * Durbar 102. : Ida
Davis 104 vTom: Bone 104,-. Sid Silver 106.-Dou
ble Six 107.':Etbylene 108. HanswOTSt.lll. „
'-'. Third race.- four and a half furlongs," selling —
i Blue Pirate « 103 ' Parvo , 105, Agnolo i 108, . Gary
108. > Reuben 107, :: Footsprlne 108, i Hadur 109. 1
Fourths race, » serens furlongs. - celling — Loyal
Street 85. Harpoon 88.: Marco M,* Ml Reina 95.
Hopeful s Miss 97,« Lady 1 Mistake 87. Martha' C
1 07.iPotrero Grand 106. -Best 'Man 106,' Modred
! 106, Royal : Blue 95.^ ;^f~ ?= V'-oV
'•-'-\u25a0 Fifth race,' one and an eighth miles, selling—
GoUspofW. 1 Ada >N 'lo3. j Hoodwink 103, Sarah
'-i Maxim": 103,; Our? Bessie 1 104.H Falemlan = 105,
I ! Glassful : 108,'^ Telephone i 110, '\u25a0 Baikal * lit \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-*:.*
1 ;: - Sixth * rare, % one < mlle,-i selling— Lady < Ellison
98 'Arc '"- Light W>.' \u25a0 Preaentiment • 90. » Big Bow
' 101 ' \u25a0 Eduardo >, 103.' i LddAon X lO3, \u25a0 Fleetwood '• 10B, '
\u25a0Peggy O'Neal 107, St. Denis 107, Marsh Redon
MlO7.- Adare 108. v-\? : ';.-'\u25a0'\u25a0-<'*' . : "-. : rv.V --.;\u25a0.-. \u25a0•
v^'eather cloudy, l - track fast.
" PARIS, May 21. — Auretlere,'a French-"
man, Cwon " the Bordeaux-Paris blcyda
race \to-day, covering the 370 miles ia
sixty hours and 'fifteen minutes.
Frenchman Wins Cycle Race.
SACRAMENTO, - May . 2 L— Don ' Han - ,
lon. captain and third baseman of th»
J. F.* Cutter baseball team of .San.-Fraa
ci sco. dropped dead at Vaca villa this
afternoon, while running: to .catch a
train. He had partaken of cherries aad
icecream butra short time before. -X>4\
ceased is said to have had organic heart
troubled: He was a bartender,-unmar
ried and was 29^years of age, • *.
' *'\u25a0 » "~~~! — -\u25a0• .". , \u25a0 »\u25a0 "- ) "
Cherries and Icecream Cause Deal*.
First '\u25a0; race — . Tom McGrath,' Harry
Sc«tt, \u25a0' Hamortet. .; . . . 'r --
? 'Second race— Dave Sommers, Darni-
ST. <XOUIS SELECTIONS.
. Thirf rounds-Renegade. Apache heat Capital
Lady, 5-3 . The Referee beat Galfeston, - 10-2 ;
Polka Dot beat j Reckless Rose/ «>: . L. L. C
t*>at Fair Flying. 3-2; Conroy beat Ml Amlgo.
5-0- |Gold Chain j beat- Blaze. 3-O: False Alarm
beat rresldlo Boy." 8-0: Rocker Arm beat May
Tunlson. X-2;-: Aeolus beat ' Famous Fawcett,
11-2. ' ' i jXi KJI j * dlW'll^il^Hllf <MWif >*»i">l
. Fourth round — Renegade Apache beat Polka
Dot. 3-2: L. I* : G.~ baat Tht Releree; 5-0: Gold
Second round — Renegade Apache* beat • Reck
less V Acrobat. 6-5: '.Capital Lady beat Presto^
3-2: The Referee beat Sky Van. 4-0: Galvestoa
heat Real -American. 5-3: : Reckl?ss Rose beat
Northern Flyer. • 7-4 : Polka Dot beat Lord Sef
ton. • 4-0: ' Lv.-.L- iC- beat Ina.Cissus. 4-0; Fair
Flying beat.Sea -Uon; 3-0: ,Ml: Amlro beat
Ajfgle Rocker. 7-2; Conroy beat " Doretta. 6-0;
Blaze beat Forest Fire, 17-3; Gold Chain beat
Colore»l Lady.^ 6-0: - Presidio Boy .-beat :. Honest
Jchh. , 5-0; False " Alarm beat : SUngaree. ; 4-0}
R'xiker Arm beat Amaadan. 2-0; May Tunlson
beat. F.ower Glrl.-2-l: Famoua*Fa^rcett beat
The Rival." 3-0: Aeolus b-»t Mavis Clalr. 4-3. 1
Reserve stake — Rsnegade Apache beat Idle
wyse, t>-0; Reckless -.Acrobat beat -Whoa . Bill,
6-2; Presto beat. Monbells.' 4-3; Capital Lady
beat Aurella, 4-1: The Referee beat Imperious,
3-2; Sky. Van beat Loretta. 5-4: Galreston beat
Tamora-.. 4-2; Real American beat Lady Leeds,
6-3; -Northern -Flyer beat Glaucua, 4-2; Reck
less " Rose . beat' Sunny brook, 6-0; Lord .. SeCton
beat Blue Craig; 8-2;. Polka Dot beat Sir. Win
ton, 2-C: L. L. Cheat Musssy. 5-3; Ina Cis
su» beat J. E. H.. 2-0; Sf a Lion beat Peerless,
Beauty.: 3-2; Pa»r Flying beat - Sierman. -5-0;
Ml Amlgo. beat Bob R.: B^2;' A«3ri« Rocker 'beat
Hidden Hatred, 5-4: Do ret ta a bVe. 'Shot Gun
\u25a0wHh.lrawn:.Conroy beat Kre« Born, 3-1- For
est -JFire-j beat ' Lulu Girl. 3-0; , Blaze .beat \u25a0• Y«l*
lowstciie. 5-3:' Gold Chain beat Texas Betty,
4-2; Colored Lady beat Fairy Belle, 3-0; Hon
est John'beat .Odd -Eyes; 7-1; Presidio- Boy
beat Angus Clssus. 5-0;. False Alarm beat Se
cretive, -2-1; Sting*ree beat'-Hodson.- 5-3;
Amancan ' beat Fiery •Rock..- 3-0; Rocker Ann
beat R. W.,'.6-ot. May Tanlson,b?at Haagbty
Helen. 5-3: i Flower Girl beat Boodle Boy. 5-0;
The Rival * H beatr. Concord t; Boy. . 5^0;, . Famous
Fa wc«tt beat Anna Ryne, 5-3; Aeolus beat
Si roc. 6-2;. Ma vis Clalr beat Cubanola. 3-2.
25 birds, champion class — O. Feudner 23 r
Nauman 24. Webb 24, Forster, 22, Iverson' 18
Gibson 21. Bradrick 22, E. Klevesahl 21 F
Feudner 23. Haight 21, Sears 21. -First class—
Blade 16, Haver 22. Daniels ,22. - Petris 23
Lewis 17. Murdock.lB, Seat-les 11. Swales lfi
Second class— Jansseri 19. McElwalne 21 Mas*
terson 19, Grimm 17. Fisher 14.. ATcElwaln^
won in' Ehooting off the Ue.- ThSr cSi^
Schneider 18, Patrick 19.' Harvey 19 niSuck
7. Dutton 10. Biller 16. Leary 21. • Bodk^ f o
Flnnle 11. Gross 8/ Barber 14. iArywoS the
medal. \u25a0 . \u25a0 : --...''*\u25a0 .
Medal shoot. 25 birds— Forster 24 'E. K1««*
sahl 23. F. Feudner 23, ; Webb 21, Naum*B-S0
Bradrick 21. Gibson '- 17. Haight 24 Sears 17*
O. Feudner 22. Iverson - 20. Forster won in
the shootoff or ' the .tie * with Haigbt. First
class— Slade 20. -iHauer: 18, "Daniels 22. PptriJ
21. Lewis 18. . Murdock : 22.V Searles 17 Swale,
22. Daniels ,won *In 1 sbootoff of tie Second
class — Janssen 19/ .? Taylor^ .17. f Knick 21
Shields 20, v McDlwalne > 21." • Masterson 2S*
Grimm 14, ,Fish«r 4 19.'.;« Third (class— Schneider
19. Patrick 13. Harvey ; 22. Mastick ' 5^ Dutton
19, Biller 19. ; Leary 20. i Bodkin 17,*. Flnnle 15
Guggenhelmer e,';Grosa-15,",Swarts : 16, Barber
The monthly shoot of the. Union Gun
Club attracted a large number of trap
shooters yesterday ;to the, Ingleside
grounds.; In the medal shoot at twen
ty-flye bluerocks, Forster and Haight
each broke, twenty- four/ In the shoot
off Forster won. The day's scores:
Cup Vac*. 25 . birds— l veraon ' 24, Harvey *1
Schneider 23. Bode 15, Daniels 23, DuttonSo'
Patrick 11. Dr. -Petris. l9. Barber 14, F^ild:
ncr 24. McElwalne 24." Dr. Finnic 19. Gibson
24. Smith 20. Haver 23, Bradrick 22. Marterl§S
20, Lainpke 2. Shields 21. Lewis 17. Krani 19
R. C. Kenlaon 21. O. Feudner 24. : Scott Le»Vv
20. Grimm 19, Go«ppel 20, Haight-21 ~~-?~77?Z.
Oft 01 a Tie fn the Medal
: : Event.
Defeats the Latter in the Shoot-
Henley went into action yesterday
morning after a two weeks* illness and
had enough to buffalo, the Giants. He
was a bit -wild and forced in the only
Portland run in the fifth Inning, when
w*th two down and two on the paths
be passed Householder and Schlafley,
thus forcing a run through. Jones -was
getting his right along and the six runs
were the result of twelve good bingles.
The score:
Portland— f s*a Fraariseo—
. ~ A ?-^- H '*-A AB.R.H.P.A.
At*, es. . 3 0 I 2 JWMni, cf 4 0 1 2 0
VB.lb-lf 2 1 1 8 O'spener.rf 4 12 10
Hshlir.cf 3 0 0 0 3ttVaelr3 t tVaeIr 2b 3 0 2 4 •»
Sch!2y.2b 2 0 0 3 o<Hl<Jbnl.lf 4 0 13 0
MCr4i.rf 4 0 0 1 1 Irwin. 3b \u2666 110 4
MtrfclMb 2 0 0 2 LlNeaJn, lb * 2 3 13 0
Rckle. 3b 4 0 0 2 2!shea. c. 3 1 1 4 O
Murpfiy.c 4 0 0 « 2'Gochnr, • 2 1 0 0 3
SS&IT& t o
Totals.^ 11 illcl TK * IS - 29 6122713
RUXS AND HITS BT 2KNIXGS. •
Portland ..*. 00001000 0 t
Ease hits 0 0 1.020 1 00—4
Eas Francisco... 10020300 x «
Ba.se hi vs 3 0 0 2 14 1 1 x—l 2
SU3IMART.
Stolen bases— Henley 2. Shea 2. NeaJoa. Atz.
Errors — SchJaJJey. Jocer. Two-base hits iTI
win, Nealoa. \u25a0Wneeier. Henley. Sacriflce hits
—Van Buren. Shea. Gochnauer. Wheeler First
bate on error— San Francisco. First base on
called ball*— Off Jones 3. off Henley 5. Left
on bases — Portland S. Saa Francisc 5. Struck
nut — By Jcaea 6. by Heaiey 3. Double play
McCreedie to Murphy to Runkie. Passed ball
— iiMTvUy. Time of game — One boar fifty mia
stee. Umjrlre — Pcrlne.
Henler I« Ri*rfc- Aem In.
FORSTER OUTSHOOTS HAICHT. '
AT THE WGLESIDE, TRAPS
I ST. LOUIS, j May 21.— The entries for
to-morrow's. races at the Fair Grounds
follow: I : I';-:.' /A -."-.- V- ;-->:->;• '\u25a0 :'.
..First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maid
ens,: purse — Myrmidon; 100,- Kuropatkin 112,
Squanderer 115, -Humorist' 115. Sly -Bon 111.
Watchful 103. Bluegrasa Lad 111. Horseradish
108, Harry Scott 111, St. - Columb 111. Rolla
111; Brother Frank 115, Loyal Front 111, Tom
McGrath lit. _ :.'\u25a0.:•>
Second \u25a0 race,*, six furlongs, \u25a0• selling — Darnivan
1(57, Lookaway 105.'-Dave Sommers 107, Rhyme
and Reason- 110, Glendale 115, Gay \u25a0 American
110, Ghats 110. Marchioness 105,' Jack McGinn
115. Tom Kiley 106. Quaker Girl 908. Axares
107, Sir Francis II 113. Specks Day lt>7. Bark
ley 113. \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0:" ' \u25a0 :. -: -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -.:- ' \u25a0 --y.±_ \u25a0
: Third race, eleven-sixteenths rof "a mile,
three-year-olds, purse— Angleta 110, Metalic
110, Fruit ' 100, Linda Rose \u25a0 107, Fancy Dress
ICO. Red; Leaf 107. Erla Lee 107.; Katie Ash
100, ' J'eggy s 100.' Luretta 100, Aureceiver 10T,
Intrigue 107, Tyrolian 107. - - - .' ; - •
\u25a0'\u25a0 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles. han
dicap—Cornwall 86. King. . Ellsworth 105. Lu
bin" 107, The Cook 99, Taby Tosa 102, Forehand
114.'. -. ' - \u25a0 !,v \ .>;\u25a0;. :\' \u25a0 - ' . -.
Fifth race, one mile, selling — Miss Mac Day
101. Marlln 104. • Canyon 108, 1 Luclan 105.
Dalesman 113,, Joe Lee«er 110. Edward Hale
105, - Light Opera 104." Wlllowoene 83, Ethics
102, Dixie Lad 04,. AcUon- 111.
- Sixth race, one and , a sixteenth miles, •ell
ing-—Bishop "Weed ICO. . Plautus 107, Rhoderick
Dhu 97. Frank Me 107. ;. Broodier 102, Lacy
Crawford 107." Royal Arms * 102, Dolinda 107.
Hilee 102, Passive 90, Judge Brady 100, > Don'.t
Ask Me 100. Lampoon 100,' Varro 107. , .. ;
Weather cloudy: track [ fast.
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
The. racing yachts Challenger and ...
Corinthian cruised- In the channel.
where a strong breeze was blowings
The. tide ran flood till 2:33 p. m. at
Fort Point, so many yachts dropped
anchor in Paradise Cove or cruised 09
as far as McNears Landing. The fol
lowing yachts ; dropped hook at Para?
disc.Cove: The sloops Queen. Curlew,
Juanita. . Phoenicia, ilerope... Alinne- '\u25a0
tonka. Nautilus. Amiso and Ariel .oZ '.
the San Francisco .Yacht Club, .with '\u25a0 th»
sloop Alert of the California Yacht *
Club and the Ivy.. ' . ... .
In the afternoon a fresh breeze ble-w,
and, .the tide, having, turned, the yachts
had no difficulty- in making -thair moor
ings. The- motor bqats :ldlewild and
Chipmunk were 'also under Way. Th«
schooners "Martha and Aggie and.- the
sloop Sappho cruised -In the channel. "'.
-. "Mernuers" night" at the San Francisco
Yacht dub no'use on Saturday n'ght . Wa j
much, enjoyed. First yrizes in the whist
tournament were won by Uray and An-*;
•drevrs...the second prizes belnjr captured
by -Hill and Jeaaess. -• J.-R. Savory ' took ,
the euchre prize and Neu3ta"dter d«
-award-foT-billiards. «-.*- »- • --- _•"
A large number of yachts of the Saa --
Frahcisco, corinthlan and California
dubs* fleets cruised yesterday m tiia '
channel' or in the upper bay. Off 3au
salito tn the mornins the breeze Was r
light, the flagship Challenger, the sloop"-*
Queen and other yachts being towed *
from. their moorings. -. . • ::.
ila n r Boats of the San Fraaelseo Club
Fleet Drop Anchor* la Fara
' '; . dl»e Cove.
FLEET YACHTS < CHALLENGER
ASD CORINTHIAN I'.VDBR WAT
I .The hares; at Union- Park yesterday
afforded much betters running thaia for
several months past..' In*- the- deciding
course of the reserve stake the hare
took Gold Chain and L« L C, the Stock
ton greyhound, across the field and then
made good 'its escape.. Gold Chain led
nearly to the fence, where LLC out
worked the son of Chain and
won.' This was the most exciting final
in many months, i"
The class stake was won by Panoche,
which led and defeated Humboldt In
the deciding course.
There were, a number of-decided-up
sets iin the ' reserve event; Reckless
Rose beat Northern Flyer, May Tunison
beat" Flower Girl and Famous Fawcett
beat The Rival, all at 6 to 1. Stlngaree
beat Hudson and Famous Fawcett beat
Anna Ryne at 4 to 1. The day's re
sults, with Judge P. J. Relliys official
scores, follow:
" Class stake— Rocked Asleep beat PocateUV
5-1: Humboldt beat TlUle R. 5-0; Rector beat
La Rosa.- 2-1; Freeport beat Pomona, 3-2: Val
ley Pride \u25a0 beat Frisky Barbara. 3-0: Panoche
beat lost Chord, 5-0; Mr. Zlgnego beat Frank
C, 3-0: Tcm Kins beat Lord Brazen. 5-0.~ ."\u25a0
Second round — Humboldt beat Rocked Asleep,
4-3; Freeport beat -Rector. 7-O; - Panoche • bemt
Valley Pride. 6-1; Mr. Zlgnego beat Tom
King. 3-0. . ...... :>
Third rouad — Humboldi beat Freepcrt.' )Ul:
Panoche beat Mr.= Zignezo,- 3-O. \u25a0 - -
Deciding, course — E.. Scott's Panoohe (Prom
ise Me-Freda C> beat J. Dennis' Humboldt
(Hot Stuff -Crawford Lass). 4-L
.»t SUMMARY : OF. BOWLING. ' V
• '.;. • -,'.; .". ' : [Maid- .Wiqk-
Bowler • " Balls. ens. Runs." ets.
Isern ...... '..... :.v;i50 -, 4 40 ' 4
Roberts ....--..,v.- ; W6- >2. r 53 3
Isern -bowled • two ,-p.ide; ballssi , .-\u25a0 v ; ..,
SAN-FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB^
H. T. Pepys,, b. W : illtes.-."..5.. .............. 5-
T. W. Tetley. b. Wi1ke5................... 0
H. B." Rlcharilson,*. not- 0ut .\u25a0.;............... 96
L. *E. *. Duquesne. b. . Wi1ke5: . .«. . .. ; .'. ... .... 0
L. H. Isern, b>- Ca5idy...................... ' 0
H. Roberts,. b.--W11ke5. .......«.......:....', 0
W. E; , Rooker. .b.: WHkes. 0
T. J. A. TUdemann. 'b.'W likes... Y...^ :..... 5
H. Dlxon. b. Jamie50n.....:...."..:......... 0
R. -B. Shand; at." WHding,- b. Jamieson. . .... 0
E. G.Slomanr'b. Bowly.. ..*................ 13
;Byes 3. wide;L-nq balls 2......... 6
Total •.;..:.•.......•.••..••..;. ...... .125
' Rufas &£ the fall of > each wickets-One for 1."
two for 6,.t hree for. 6. four for:i7,. flva for 18.
six for 22.' : sevdn f or 34,"elsht-. for. 41," nine for
41, ten fpr 125.. -v--;^-. C^--:";;: ' " -\u25a0 .. .-- >'
\u25a0 SUMMARY. OF; BOWLING. . ;
"-•"* \u25a0 itald-- -Wiok
;i. Bowler—'- :'*?-" Balls. . - ens. . Runs. ets.
Wi1ke5:...........-" 1^-' 7 • 21. 6
Casidy \u25a0\u25a0:...• 30/- 0 -22 /.I
Jamieson-.. •-••'?! • } x0 — 2
Taylor ..:.;.V:.......;*8 1 26; -0
Bowly j.-. . . .;. .'. . ....•_• •,• 20 \u25a0' -\ .14 <^; 1
Lannowe -:...'. J8 \u25a0\u25a0 ... .0 .15 0
Elliott • . . 1 . . . > • •' -\u25a0: : • • .i 2 - ' J -.-. 2 « 0
'-'••Wllkea /bowled -one. wide and Bowly one no
ball. \u25a0\u25a0:.'•' :'-'-;-\u25a0\u25a0- ;; :^ '- -\u25a0
Total '."...":.:*.. .'\u25a0--• • :'•••.: ........•....". /:142
Rons' at~ the fall' of each wicket— One TorS,
two for 32 'three for 58, four for CO," five for
70 six for 83.- seven for 94.'. eight for 105, nine
for 13S. ten for 142. . ' .^- >
- .-."... •. :\u25a0\u25a0,:?.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . .- -..- ".--.\u25a0 .
The Pacific cricket eleven-beat the 3an
Francisco County team by a margin of
seventeen . runs '. in ' a closely-fought ; . and
interesting match "yesterday on^ the
grounds*. at Alameda. | The . San Francisco
County.. captain, won -the' toss and sent
the Pacific meff^RP-tfle bat. '- Bowly and
Wilkes opened^ThT^ batting, : -the former
being-; clean by Roberts -without
making , a run. ; Elliott . joined .Wilkes and
the j two- made. , a. stand, - the - former scor
ing sixteen 'runs and ' the j latter 'thirty
two. -Wilging added- eighteen and Casidy
the same number, while D. Jamieson was
not ; out . for twenty-eight. The innings
closed for the" repeatable, total, of 142 runs.'
Isern and Roberts | rendered good service
with the ball, the former taklng.jCour and
the latter; three :. wickets..- '..,
... The San Francisco County 4nen could
do little' with the bowling Jr Wilkes, who
took six wickets for \ twenty-one ' runs.
Seven of the San Francisco men . made
no runs and nine wickets were down.for
forty-one runs. ) Then Gloman joined his
captain an"d • kept : his wicket up for ; a
long time for,; thirteen runs. Richardson
scored : ninety-six runs not out, " but the
total fell short eighteen runs, of. the num
ber necessary for a victory. Nine of the
ten wickets were clean "bowled: The de
tails follow: . \u25a0
. PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
E. H. Wilkes. c. Tetley.b.- Isern 32
H. D. Bowly. b. R0bert5. .........,:...... .: 0
H. R. Elliott.. b.Tet1ey"..... .......:..::... 16
A. W. Wilding. C Isern. b.' Roberts.......; IS
,W. Petherick. . c. Tetley. b. 15ern. ......... 8
E. R. Lannowe. .b. Tet1ey. ........ ... ..... 0
H. C: ' Casidy. c . Richardson, b. Roberts... IS
N. Lt*an. C. Richardson, b. l Isern.. 3
D. B. : Jaroieson.v not 0ut. ...............:.; 28
Dr. O. N. : Taylor. -;cr.Tiedemann, -.b. Isern.'. 10
H. N.'Storrs. r0n0ut.% ..:... . . ........... ; . 1
Byes 4,i1e6. byes 2. -wldea 2..... 8
Stolen bases — Smith. Gray. McLaughlin. . Er
rors — Dillon, Toman, Nordyke. Two-base hits
— Eagan, Smith, Toman. Sacrifice hits- — Shee^
ban. Nordyke. First base on errors— Los An
geles 1. Tacoma. 3. Left on bases — Los A nee lea
10, -Tacoma 5. Bases on balls— Off Gray 2. off
Keefe 3. Struck out — By Gray 6. by Keefe. 4.
Double plays — Smith to . Toman :• Smith to'To>
man to « Dillon. \u25a0 Wild • pitch — Keefe. Hit- by
pitched ball — Spies, Flood. 2. Time of game-
Two hours thirty-three minutes. Umpire — Da
vl*. . ' ' ' ' ' - - : •~- /. ' '
SUMMARY.
L. Angeles 000001 0000000000 I—2
Base hits 1 0 010201000000 0.1 3-D
fTacoma..."o OOQOIOOOOOOOOOO o—l
Base hits 110 0 1 110 0 0 0 10 001 I—B
•One out when winning run ecored.
fHo^an out, bunted thira strike.
RI7NS AND HITS BY INNrNGS.
Flood. 2b 4 12 1 4'Shehn. 3b 6 'ft 2 4.?
Emith. 3b 7 0 2 4 4 Nrdyk. lb 0 0 021 0
Dilion.lb 7 1 1 lfl o:Eapan. *. 5 0 2 7 7
Crvth, rf 6 0 2 9 OiMcLciUf 6 0 12 1
Ross, if . 7 ' 0 0 3 oT,ynch, cf 6 0 1 2 0
Tcsian, 8 7 0 * 1 7 sroraham.c 6 0 : 1 7 • 3
Spies, c. 5 0 17 MHogan, rf 6 0 0 2 0
Gray. P. 6 0 0 0 SlKeefe, p. 6 0,1 0 7
Tctalß.ss 2 D*so 21» Totals. 64 • 1 SM» 25
LOS ; AXGELES; May 21— Gray arid
Keefe fought out one of the greatest
pitchers', battles' to-day ever seen on
the home diamond. For seventeen In
nings they contested every inch of the
way, with, neither having; a perceptible
advantage until the final inning.. Gray
held ..Tacoma down, to .eight [ hits Tana
Keefe allowed but one more. Both
teams scored a' single run fn the sixth
inning and there, was nothing more in
the run-getting line until the seven
teenth.
In .the first half of the sixth Doyle,
for Tacoma, hit to Smith at third, who
threw -wild, Doyle going to second.
Sheehan fcacriSced him to third and
McLaughlin hit to second and was out
at first, Doyle scoring on the play. In
Los Anereles' half of the same inning
Flood singled and Smith doubled along
the third-base line, Flood.
The next ten innings were fought
out by the pitchers', the batters for
both sides jgoingr out in one-two-three
order in nearly every inning. Neither
side was in danger of scoring until the
final half of the seventeenth. In' this
Inning, after the Tacomaa bad been re
tired in their half, Dillon led off for
Los Angeles with a clean single to
right. Cravath followed with a single
to left, Dillon advancing to third and
scoriug when Toman lined the ball out
to extreme left. Four thousand people
saw. the game! Aside from tfte great
work of both pitchers there was -little
of the spectacular in the game. Ber
nard carried off the fielding honors,
making two brilliant catches -in center
field. Tacoma made but one error in
the long firame, Los Angeles being
charged with three, but one of '• which,
however, having any bearing on the re
sult of the game. Score: v
Los Angeles — I Tacoma — '.
AB.R.H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A.
Brnrd, ef 6 0 0 3 o|Doyle, 2b 7. 1 0 4 4
PITCHERS BATTLE IX THE SOUTH
Errors — Kemmer, Dash wood (2). R.~ Hall
Burns (2), Kelley. Francks (3). Earned run*
SeatUe I. Oakland 2. Two-base hits— Roach.
Houtz; Cook, Devereaux. Stolen bases—Dun
lea vy. Cook. Sacrifice hits— Roach. Kruger
Francks. Struck out— By Roach 4, by Schmidt
2. Bases •on balla — OS Roach 1. Hit by
pitched ball— Byrnes. - Kane, Miller. Dash
wood. Double play— Hall to Burns to Kem
mer. Left on I bases — Seattle 14. Oakland "5. 1
Time of game — One hour • and . fifty minutes.
Umpire — Klopf.
SUMMARY.'
Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3
Base hits 0 2 0 3 14 1 2 2—15
Oakland 2 040 0 01 0 x 7
Base hits 2 .0 4 0 2 2-2 Ox — 12
Seattle— | Oakland— -
AB.R.H. P.A.I AB. R.H. PA.
Kane. 3b 5 12 2 2 VnHn. cf 4 3 1 11
Miller.rf 5 0 1.1 0 Krugr.rf 3 13 3 0
Uoutz, If 6 0 11 O.Dnlvy. If -4 1 1 .1 \u25a0>\u25a0 tt
Kemr.lb 5 0 1 7 llCook, lb 4 1 3"7 0
Dshwd. c 3 0 1 3. 2iKelly;2b 4 0 0= 6 3
McHle.cf 5 0 1 3! 0 Dvrx, 3b 3 0 1 2 2
R.HII. ss 5 0 2 2-3Fmks.ss 3 0 1, 2 3
Burns.2b 5 0 4 3 1 Byrnes, c 3. 0 0 3 1
Roach, p 4 2 2 1 4.Schmdt,p 4 1- 2 .- 1 2
Totals. 43 3 15*23 13| Totals.32 7 12t26 12
tKrugcr out hit by batted ball.
\u25a0Kemmer out, hit by batted balL
RUNS' AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SECOND GAME.
Errors— Dunleavy. Kelley, Graham. Earned
runs— Seattle 1. Oakland 1. Two-base hits— '
Kemiaer (.\u25a0£),- Byrnes. Three-base hit — Van
HaUren. Double plays — Houtz to Hall >to
Frary; Graham to Kelley. Stolen bases — Kru
ger/ Dunleavy. Sacrifice hits— McHal6.(2). R.
Hall. Struck out— By R. Miller 5. by Graham
5. Bases on balls — Oft R. Miller 3. oft Graham
3- Hit by pitched ball^-Cook. • Passed balls —
Frary (2). I>eft on bases^ — Seattle 7. Oakland
5. Time of came — I^o2. -Umpire — Klopf. --\u25a0- .
Seattle ..........0 1 0 0 ;2 0 0 0 x— 3
Base hits. ..'.-..•. 1 <2 1 0.1 2 1 2 x— lo
Oakland ...0 0 0 0 0 10 1 o— -2
Base hits 110 0 0 1-11 o—s
SUMMARY. -'\u25a0'
RUNS • AND HITS BY INNINGS.
HARE ELUDES
FLEET HOUNDS
PACIFIC TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS
San Francisco— | Portland —
AB. R.H. P.A.j AB. R.H. P.A.
vTil<3n.cf 4 0 10 O.Atz. s .. 4 1 0 4 2
Ppncr. rf 4 0 0 1 2 Vnßn.ln 2 O 0 9 ©
Whir. 2b 3 O © 0 4 Hehldr.c! 3 0 14 0
Hifibd. If 4 © 1 1 O Pc*fly.2b 3 0 14 5
Irwin.Sh 4 0 1 2 :t M<?C<!e.rf 4 0 O 4 O
N>*ln.lb 4 O 013 « McLn o 4 1 1 1 2
Wi*on.c 2 0 0 5 1 French.if 3 0 110
Gchsr. s 2 0 0 5 3;Rnile.3b 4 110 1
W!l=is. p 3 110 C Garvin.p 4 0 0 O 1
Totalß.3o 1 4 27 131 Tot*ls.3l" ~3 ~E 27 U
RVNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. /
Portland 1 2 00 000 0 O— 3
Base hits 1 2000101 0 — 5
Sen Francisco ..00000001 0 — 1
Ease hits 00000012 I—4
-'-> < BUMMAKT.
Stolen bajof — Schlafley. Atz. Errors —
Nealon f2), Garvin <2). Gochnauer. Wheeler,
Irwtn. Runkle. Two-base hit — Irwtn. Sacri
fice hit* — Van Buren. French. First base on
errors — San Francisco 1. Portland 4. First
base ca called balls — Off Williams 3. off Gar
vin 3. Lelt en bases — San Francisco 5. Port
land 7. Struck out— By Williams 4. by Garvin
1. Ts=>e cf game — One hour aad forty minutes.
Cißoire— Periae.
Garvin winged 'on over so fast and so
accurately that every one of Uncle's tribe
v.as on his staff. Xot a man hit safely
tiil the seventh, when Hildebrand beat
out a bunt. The Giants played a good
game in the Held behind Garvin. while
McLean pegged out every man who tried
to gei away with a steal. In this respect
"Wilson was wrong, getting only one out
of four. The score:
McLran poked out a hit and French
sacrificed in the second. When Runkle
placed one into right Wheeler deflected
it ju.^t enough to prevent Spencer throw
ing- the big catcher oat. at the plate.
Garvin i>oppod up a fly and r.'ealon drop
ped it. He also booted one from the bat
of Atz and while the rough work \u25a0seas
beins performed Runkle came through/
The Giants did not get any more rans,
though it was their own fault, for, they
tureiy had enough chances. Every inning
or so some Seal would boot one around,
but thf-y all perished orvthe sacks. Wil
liams continued to hand out the best he
had and besides he scored the Seals'
lone one in the eighth when he beat a
scratchy one to Garvin and rounded every
turn after the sylph like Texan had
hfaveil the leather into the right field
bieechers trying to throw Dick out at
first. . - -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. |
W. L. Pet.- , W. L. Pet j
«"»»klar.d . . .27 20 .574 Los Angeles.2l 21 .500
Tacozs* 2t» 2O.S65SeaUle 21 26.447
Sao Fran ..2t5 J2 .Zil Portland ...19 27 .413
Uncle's followers have taken to that
prove where sloppy work is the goods.
The fajis saw them boot the ball all over
the lot at Recreation Park yesterday
afternoon and then come up and bat out i
pop flies. It was nearly as bad a game
aj Saturdays, though <i the pitcher was
there and had everything but support.
In the morning at Oakland yomng Henley '
had lots of fun fooling ihe Giants. I
Scores: Morning game. San Francisco 6,
Portland 1 ; afternoon game, Portland 3,
San Francisco L
Dick Williams posed for the second time
In one of Uncle's suits, but he had no on«
to help him win his game. From the
outset the Seals were baa. Inning by
inning passed, but no sign of improve
ment was evident and Uncie was lucky
t.-» dodge a blank.
"Williams* troubles commenced \u25a0in the
first spasm when he gave Atz a pass and
Van Burea sacrificed. Householder binged
one past short, letting in a run. That
ene was earned, but (he two that fol
lowed in the next period vtcta labeld
Christmas presents, though the season
was out.
\u25a0 Batteries— Smith "and McFarland; Patten and
Klttredce. ; _ . .>
ST. LOUIS, May 21.— Boston won by hitting
SudhoiT hard in the ninth. \u25a0 Attendance 14,
200. Score: ' i .: - . : -
',"R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 .6 ,2
Bor.ton .•.......:... ..3 y 4 0
Batteries — Siidhott and \Sugden; Winter,
oineen and Crieer. - '_.. -
. NATIONAL LEAGUE. • .-
BROOKLYN, -* May 21.— Chicago ' to-day
' pla>-«d all around the Brooklyn -men. -who, by
getting two runs in the ninth, avoided a.shut
out. Jones was batted out of - the box in the
first. Mclntyre, who. replaced .-him, -held his
own until the seventh, when two . hits . and
tKree errors gave the visitors four more runs.
Attendance 10.000. Score: - '
R. H. E.
Chicago ..1... :.. ...11 .11' -2
Brooklyn . 2 7 6
Batteries — Lundgren and- Kling; Jones, \u25a0 Mc
lntyre. Doeschrr and Bergen. Umpires — Klera ,
and Bausewinej. ; . •'
CHICAGO. May 21.— Washington's inability
to hit .Smith, who held them safe throughout
the game,' .lost the second :of - the 'series- to
Chicago. A base on balls, a sacrifice • hit ; and
a single in the opening session gave .Washing
ton their o.nly score. A one-handed = catch by
Cassidy, a 'running- catch by Hill and. the fine
all-around work of the Chicago team were. the
features of the game. Attendance 25,600. Score:
- , - --- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f/;.;; . ; •-.:": R. ,H. -'E>
Chicago ." ...2 ":.4.. 0
Washington ;.......! : 1 • S
AMERICAN " LEAGUE.
In the Grutli" Club shoot AL Suter was
the winner of the first prize at «»e bulls
eye event. "J. Frey captured the second
prize.
'i. lie day was all ; that could be wished
for by riflemen, as the light was steady
and a gentle breeze kept the .powder
smoke ' away from the range, giving the
marksmen ! an unobstructed view of the
targets. . Tb« scores: .;'\u25a0 :
California Schaetzen dub, ' monthly bills
eye shoot — C. Sagehorn 311 pointy. M. Kolan
der SSU, A. yon Wyl 1506. A. Studer 1016, P.
Attlnger 1060, John . Boiler 710, C. Myer 554.
F. C. Hagerup 1205. A. Rahwyler 622. J.
Horstmann 521. . A. : Juneblat 821. C • Sonning
sen 637. W\ •F. BUsse 41 J. F. 1. Ppvey SW,
C. M. Rousseau 1237, George Tamm'eyer 800.
A. Utachig-lOJO,; J. E.. Klein 001.- CM: Ear
ley 1103. L. Thterbach 1225. T. J. Carroll 1200.
H- Diehl • 1003, 'E.: Woenne 1306. Otto Nolle
3722. F. Simmen 1481," 0. . Imdorf 1435, :F. O."
Bertelsen 1482, W. McCracken 1670. W. Kolden
1754. L. TViUe-1255,.F. Riede 907. M. Reubold
2294. F. Sutter 1360. J. L. Ut*chl? 190 C. A.
Strecker OGS. R. Finking 661. H. Scheunert
1284, F. Levers: 1353. .Pistol annex— W. F.
Blasse. 9\. 90: G. Tammeyer. 86. 78: C. Meyer.
70, 56; J.Bouer. 72. 73; M. 'Kolander 70. 79;
F. J. Povey, 77. 78:.T.- J. Carroll, 77. 08; E.
Woenne. 77. 62; G. M. Barley. 91. 92; O.
Nolte, 73, 78; J. L. Utschls. 7a
Ban Francisco Grutli Vereln. monthly balls
eye shoot — First prize. A. : Suter; second. J.
Frey; third. O. Imdorf ; "fourth; A. yon Wyl;
fifth. 'A. Hlntermannf sixth, A. Studer; sev
enth.- L. Hauser; eighth.- . John Leutennegger;
ninth, R. Haoser; tenth. T. Slmmen.
Charles ' Sagehorn, : a veteran of . the 1
California Schuetzen Club, carried off. the
honors yesterday at Schuetzen Park. He
was far ahead of his club members on the
builseye -target,- making the tood record
of 311 points.- His nearest competitor was
W.,F. Blasse, with 41L' \u25a0 . . :
* , On the pistol, range G- M. Barley made
two good scores of 91 and 93 rings, there
by winning the honors, from the pistol
shooters. W. F.' Blasse was a close sec
ond with 90. . . -.- j \u25a0 ...
STIXDIXG OP TIIE CLUBS.
Light Is Steady and a Gen* r
tie Breeze Wafts Away
th c Thick Powder Siiiokej
NATIONAL. '•\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0•. AMERICAN.
Clubs.-. . W. L. Pet. Clubs. W. L. Pet.
New Y0rk... 23 « ."£«! Cleveland ...14 9 :o«i9
Plttsburg ...IS 12 .600, Chicago .... .15 11 .577
Chicago 17 15 .5:31 Philadelphia..l 3 12 .520
Philadelphia.. l 4 13 .519 Detroit . ;.. .13 12 .520
Cincinnati 12 10 .429 Washington.. 14 15 .453
St. Louts. .-..11 17 .393 St. L0u15....13 15 .4fS4
Brooklyn ....13 2l,.3J>2iNew York... 12.15 .444
Boston 10 IS .387 Boston .11 16 .407
Only one tournament tennis "match
.was . played . on . the tennis ' courts | yester
day, but it was one of the closest and
most interesting seen in months. It was
the finals of the handicap doubles tour
nameat commenced at the California" Club
a week dgo. The contestants were Carl
Gardner and Melville Long and Harry
Rolfcand George Busch. They met on
even terms and after five close sets bad
betn played -the* erdlct went to. Gardner
and Long by a narrow margin. The scoro
was 5-7. 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. 7-5. .
*' All four played good tennis and the oat
come was in doubt until the last point
hau been played. Stamina undoubtedly
won the raa.ch for Gardner and Long.
Rolf e and Busch play themselves .' out .
out after about three sets, but they held.'
gamely on yesterday and almost won out.'-
Long and Gardner can play all day with-
out tiring and to this fact they Owe th,eir
victory. V. • • - - " '"--•
.Gardner was the star of the four, doing -
some brilliant playing- both at the net aad
in the back CQur!.,v.YoujJs Long .was
rather erratic, but gave his partner good
support: | Rolf e was ' the mainstay o* too
losing team,' As .usual he was as steady*
as a clock, but waa not sufficiently* ag
gressive.' 'Busch. played In streaks ? i at :
times being brilliant and? at other tunes
playing .„ rather poorly. __ He .won many,
points on his short crosscourt drives." HU
service was by tar 'the best ot' the f our.
This, is Long- and Gardner's first victory \u25a0
in a tournament for these cups, Rolfa
and Schmidt won the first touxoamea&
for the trophies. .
Few practice matches ,were played on
the club courts. Carl Gardner and Har
old Gabriel played tiro fast seta In
singles. Gaidner was too strong for his
clever young* opponent and took both seta.
The score was 6-2, 7-3.
Dr. Noble caused quize a. surprise by
winning four straight seta from William
Murphy. The latter ranks at the top of
the fourth class and seldom loses to any
one in that section. The doctor was at
his best and won by a score of 3-2. 6-4,
6-4. 7-5.
W. G. Knowlton and Grant Smith met
in a handicap match. Smith allowed his
opponent odds. of 30 and after losing two
love sets pulled out the next two. Tha
score was 6-0^ 9-0. 2-6, 6-8.
H. Lund made an excellent ' showing
against H. E. Punr.ett. The latter is a
class* above his* opponent, bat -expert-*
enced some difficulty in beating him. The
score was 6-3, 6-3, 7-5.
- Gabriel, and N. Blaisdell played two .
dose* seta, both of which went to ta« *
former. Score, 6-4, 11-9. ~
W. fi_ MacGavin and Dr. Younger di
vided -the honors in a two-set match. ..
Eactwon a.W set. . \u25a0
NEW YORK, May. 2L— Three more days
of racing .. remain ' to be run 6ff at Bel-.
mont;Park, after which the scene; will
'shift to Gravesend track, ' where *on
Thursday ; will be , - decided the $20,000
Brooklyn handicap, the. first really great
race of the year because of - the I fact of
its distance and of so many good horses
being engaged. There are, however, some
interesting | events still to : be decided at
Belmont v Park, one of which, the Thirty
ninth Belmont, should be a memorable
race. The fortunate owner of the winner
will become the . possessor of a piece of
gold plate valued at JlOOO in addition to
about $17,000 in money. Hence it is the
most valuable purse of the year up to
date."! / ;. \u25a0 ;.".:.. ;,
\u25a0It 'is understood that James R. Keene
will run at least, two in 'this : race, Wild
Mint and. Yon .Tr^mp. Sysonby is not en
tered. \ August Belmont will start
Blandy. winner of the Withers. I* V.
Bell's ! Glorifler will' ; no doubt - run. So
may Sydney. Faget's Jonquil, F. Bur lew's
Migraine,^ John E. Maddens, Hot Shot
and R. T. - Wilson"- Jr.'s Sporting . Star.
The defeat. of Tanya, a' few, days ago by a
field ' far from first class .would . have lost
that fine filly many admirers were it not
that there .were .extenuating circum
stances." It is now said 'she was not at
her best by any means. ,
If the track is dry' "Wild Mint should
win the "Thirty-ninth Belmont- The en
tries for to-morrow aX Belmont Park:
First 1 race, high weight handicap, seven fur
longs, main course— Roseben 140.' Kenilworth
130, \u25a0 Lord " Badge \u25a0 123; Nepiunus 117, *srry C
116, " Voladay 115, Black Prince 113. Ceder
strome 111. Delcanta 'lU. Katl« Caffrey 110,
Toi San 113. " - : . ... < -.. .-\u25a0
p Second .race, 1 four " and ' a', half "furlongs,
straight, two-year-olds,»seiHng-i<^inrjridge 102.
Jessamine »6. Early. Hours 85, Just 5)9, Fulbert
03. Odd Ella-lfti: \u25a0*-;-. r;.ir '>' r: ; ' -
' xTiiird race, one mile, main coarse, the Ama
teur Cupr-Orly II 148. Tbe Huguenot 146. W.
B. Fa si K . 146, Arrah Gowan 146. Queene Belle
141,"* Probe ' 129. Upton \u25a0 146, » Marterman 143, ,
Consideration , 143. ;- _\u25a0 : :. •
Fourth ; race. . seven - furlongs, main - course.
Van Courtland handicap — Jacquin 112, Race
King 10!t. Oxford 1 107; Pasadene 106; Cairn
gorm 107, Gamara.lo2. Sparkling Star S3; L«o
nidas 9S. Amberjack 90. Katie Caltrey 00, Dia
mond Flush hi. .- • •"\u25a0 .'- .. \u25a0" rj-;
~ Fifth race. ; about two I miles. ." steeplechase'
handicap— lmperialist 156," ; Bonfire 147. Sand
hurst 147. --Rube 139. Declmo'l39, Cold Van 133/
Champs Elysees 13.3. - ..... . . ;<
•\u25a0 Sixth. race,- four and a half furlongs, straight,
maiden two-year-olds— All Pink 108, Commo
dore Fountain* 10S. Montanus 108, Calabogue
108," Optician - 108. Hammtravay 108, Pegasus
108, Barberloot 108. .Voorhees Utb, Margaret' An
gelo 105. Miss Point 105. Blue Mamie 105, In
quisitor .108.. : , \u25a0 '
Weather clear, track; fast.' '„
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
. (By' the. New York Telegraph).
'. Ftrst"raee— Voladay, Jerry C, Rose
Bnb^. \u25a0"';\u25a0.;' .:•" -' : ~' \u25a0_"-;' . \. -:\u25a0
Second race— Jnnt, Jessamine, Cam
bridge. . \u25a0\u25a0'• :••\u25a0 \u25a0: •\u25a0' .•--,.\u25a0\u25a0
Third ruee—Orly 11, Queen Belle,
Consideration. • , ' ' .
'Fourth rare— Pasadena, • Gamara,
CairnKorm. • •\u25a0; 'U \t •
Fifth race— Ronnie Brook stable,
Sandhurst,' Rube. . '-.
Sixth race — Voorhees, Mlas Point,
Blue Mamie. v \u25a0 \u25a0
San l'rnncixco C. Portland 1.
I'ortlnnd 3, San Francisco 1.
Seattle 3, Oakland S.
Oakland 7, Seattle 3.
L<es Aosreleii 2. Taeoma 1 (wventecn
Inniiis*).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
\* Special Dispatch to The Call. V
CONDITIONS FAYOKABLE
Is Replaced . by ;Mclntyre,
WlioDoes Well UntiMear
the End of the Game
AH Play in Good. Style and }
Outcome vis in Doubt Until •
the Last Point Is Made
STAMINA IS. A FACTOR;
Cliarles Sagehorn Outdis
tances All Marksmen on
Schuetzen Park Eange
Garvin Has the High
Sign on Every
Native.
o^e;eou^d^6e; jones
Brooklyn Handicap
;Tliursday; v "
CENTER PROVES
AN EASY WARK
Twenty-Five Thousand Spec
; tators ;'{ See v v tlie ' Home
Team Defeat Washington
Gardner and Long Defeat
Rolfe and Bnscn for
Handicap Doubles Honors
Errors Behind Dick
Williams Tell
ocid 1 ale.
Keerie's> Wild -Mint
Is the: Public
f Favorite. ,
CHICAGO PLAYS
CLEVER BALL
AFTER MORNING VICTORY, THE SEALS
ARE DEFEATED BY PORTLAND.
HORSES POINTED
FOR THE BELMONT
TENNIS TEAMS
IN FINAL GAME
R. A. SMYTH
LOS ANGELES TAKES 17-INNING GAME
SPORTS
PAGE
THE' SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, MONDAY; MAY -22, 1905/
11
RATIONAL TREATMjEWT
or
Stomach Diseases
\u25a0cans :
Discard Injurious Dru^s
USE
A Harmless Powerful Germicide
Endorsed fy Leading Physicians.
Send twenty-five cents- to pay postage
on Free- Trial Bottle. Sold by. leading
druggists.
NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MT SIGKATURC:
0 V" — -<i— c-e-J „ """~
61 0 PmrrcE ST.. New York.
w>rrrr ro« F«a Bootarron IUnawL TMATWPrr
qp p.^l .yy ;'
m I |g£J mSmi \u25a0 uyJ% ft iwS. V MS^itXiSM w BF3 JMS w"i'42 K^»9 nik^B 1
jjufl U SSa I \u25a0 MfiSa I i cJ^Bk I Rj 959 kQmS ifiriwl H^IB f
' ' Ha I K?l P^S k ran| I tj^gs BMgj^KS« 1 1 Kaj wffli Bfeiw K<>3 Hra I\u25a0\u25a0

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The San Francisco call. [volume], May 22, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913