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Two Distance Races on This Week's Card High Class Sport at Emeryville Despite Season's Waning J. R. Jeffery With eight more weeks to run, the racing reason at Emeryville holds out every promise of closing in a blaze of glory. The attendance since the extension of the meeting was announced has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the track manage ment; more book makers are operating than ever before in the history of "the sport on the Pacific coast;, speculation is keen and in spite of the departure of some of the high class horses for New York the racing itself Is in the main good and at times as brilliant as at the very height of the season, \u25a0when valuable stakes were being de cided. There is no reason fo doubt that these conditions will prevail to the close of the se&son, as there will be few more arrivals and departures and the racing is now down to a sort of permanent basis. The program for this week provides for a" couple of distance races that should be attractive. The lirst . or these Is for 4 year olds and upward at two miles and is down for decision on Wednesday. The other will bo at two and a fourth miles and will be run on Saturday. A four and a half furlong handicap for 2 year olds, de signed to bring together the best of the Juvenile division, and the Chltoso handicap at a mile for 3 year olds and upward, al*o are down for decision on Saturday. The L'Amazone handicap over the Futurity course on Friday will be for 3 year, olds and upward, as \u25a0will the Bezique handicap at a mile on Wednesday and the Victrix handicap at seven furlongs tomorrow. SA.XDY THE STAR RIDER Last week's saddle honors at Emeryville fell to the lot of Tommy Sandy. Dr. H. E. Rowell's rider, who is back to his best form. Sandy landed nine winners, six - seconds and six thirds out of 32 mounts during the week, a. meritorious showing. Walter Miller and Charley Koerner are the only boys with a record for more win ner* than this in any one week during the season. Sandy's feat has advanced him to a dose fourth in . the list of winning Jockeys for the season, and if he maintains his present gait it is probable that he will pass into second place in the coming week. Gross and Keogh • each rode three winners th.c past week, while Fischer, Brown, A. Williams, C Williams and Ross were the only other boys who brought more than one to the wira. The week's rid ing record in detail was as follows: v •«< M H C \u25a0o % z. E . a » 6 n i, 3 f 3 — Ie JOCKEY. Z . f- : g • • . . o, Gross — ' 5 ' * 1 j- Keoph 12 3 3 3 3 KUchcr 24 2 4 2 16 A. Brown 11 2 1 0 8 A. Williams 4 2 0 0 2 0 Williams M 2 0 1 11 C Uoss 14 2 0 1 11 I'^ton 8 1 1 «> 5 Hunter 7 1 1 0 j r. Kelly 9 * £ 0 >« W Kelly IS 1 2 4 11 Klrs-i.t.auni G 1 O 0 5 McK«e 12 1 O 1 10 But^T •::::::::::::: = \ JoJ o I xuung 110 0 0 LA Jackson 1 1 0 0 0 — \u25a0 — - — RECORD FOR THE SEASON The standing of the boys who have riuden three or more winners since the opening of the season is as fol lows: c m e :^ *. 25' § 2 c •» a c 9 B E§2 jockey. • : 9 : 2 «.g %~ \u25a0 : i : f" ?•$ :5 j 1 i • j l^i f ii° XV. MlHer....! 274] 9S 1481 4$ I 85 35 70 J.. Williams... 325 65 ISS 40 162 20 60 A. Brown 465 62 M 70 277 13 40 Sandy 1414 €1 55 61 237 14 42 Graham SS3 54 50 60 219 14 41 Hunter 292 34 38 32 190 11 35 Kiscber 213 34 2G 23 130 16 39 Koercer 115 30 2C 13 4C 26 «i 0 ' Knapp 14S 25 21 25 .. 1« 4S i Soovllle 109 21 13 13 62 20 40 Mclntyre 105 21 21 14 4!) 20 S3 Homer 157 19 25 31 S2 12 4i Mcßride IS7 19 T2 32 113 10 40 R Davis 203 17 28 S3 137 08 32 Cross 95 17 13 13 52 18 45 Lynch 100 12 19 » 60 12 4') E Dcgan 143 12 30 12 92 08 3fl Buxton 85 11 12 10 C 2 11 '-H C Williams... 116 11 10 14 61 09 30 Keogh 84 11 17 15 41 13 M ! W. Dc£&n 71 10 10 7 44 14 *S Borel 178 9 IS 21 130 05 I' 7 E. Roblason... 72 9 3 7 53 12 -'« MclUe 176 9 6 9 152 05 13 n. Smith 47 8 3 10 26 17 43 T. Clark 83 8 6. 10 59 09 29 Kirschbanm ..171 8 20 17 12S 04 20 1.-rcurgns &: f 8 7 .E9 09 28 Rettig 98 J 9 10 72 07 27 T SulllTan 107 7 8 12 £0 07 25 Nuttin* ...... S3 7 O 2 24 21 28 C. Miller. 49 6 3 .7 33 12 32 A. Wright C 8 6 2 4 . 46 10 20 W. Kelly 77 6 11 10 CO 07 U5 r Rota 42 6 4 2 30| 14 US M'cLaughlin ... 81 5 7 7 62 06 13 F. Kelly 37 5 6 4 22 13 40 A Williams... 42 5 9 1 27 12 35 Brussell 79 4 15 13 47 05 40 Pitas ........ 2» 4 1 1 23 14 20 Fountain 2* 4 6 4 10 IS 53 w .:;::: % 1 I 8 3 £ H .Tarrett ...... -r 39 3 3 7 23 OS lid I^iwrence S3 3 11 10 59 03 30 T Rice 89 8 6 7 73 03 IS Mcßtrr ....... 4S 3 6 4 i: 05 30 Bntwell 9 8 0 0 633 33 . • •\u25a0 • • L. A- Jackson, Buchanan, J. Hayes, Mußgrrave, W. Smith, Thurston, A. "Walsh and F. 'Wilson hav.e each ridden two winners at. the meeting, while G. Bullmsn, Conway. J. Duggan, Fair, Flannery, Hildebrand, Herbert, Harty, H. Jackson", J. Kelly, Lauby, McClain, Powers. Redfern, Wiley, E. Walsh. W. Davis, Dorsey and Heatherton have brought In one winner each. DISTRIBUTION* OF CURSES The list of owners who have won J 2,000 or more since the opening of the season now stands as follows: OWNER. '. % ;c» K. C. Hlldrrth | 42 1531.075 J. O. & G. H. Keene | 39 J *8.535 W. B. Jenninir* 25 17,840 William Walker 29 15,155 <•. OlcCafferty 23 14,590 William t3ahlll ....;...-.-.;. 18 12.145 H. E. Rowell V. 18 9.475 C. E. Dnroell 12 9,200 R. E. Eice Jr. : 20 8,190 H. Stowr 19 v 7.770 W. V. Conraa 2 7.650 T. H. SteTen* * Son 4 7.:J30 Barney Stfhrelber 14 6,575 I). S. Fountain 14 6,310 Hoax & Co. ....; • 13 6,670 H. -T. .CrUSa 10 6,020 E. 3. Kaxnser 13 s>lO 1 T. H. Williams •"• 10 5,750 O. M. Tan Gordaa '. 8 5,175 C. Van Dusen 8 6.100 Sctzsele A Co. 12 S.OSS H. O. BedweU •- 4 5.030 'Fleor de LU Stable 12 4,810 F.- W. Healey 4 .4,705 J. D MUUn • 10 4.650 W. Dcrbeg^.»'.»..J.«:— '.T.'.*..... 10 4,525 H. M»ck -\- .>..•.. 12 4.380 J. M. Crane 11 5,3i5 B. J. Baldwin 9 4,305 H. R. Sehaffer ..-•• •• 5 4,170 .W.W.Elliott..- 3 4.010 Le« * Son-. ............ -. 8 3.»65 .J. A- Murray.......-.. — ....... ;6 3.525 tMolcra k. Joseph ...;.......:...... 9 3.725 Hall & Marshall ........... .....; 10 5.C95 P. G. Lynch ....;:-.....;..;...... .9 3.570 O. P. McNeil ....\u25a0......—.....•.. -Q 3,530 A. Koenirßbe»« ".....—,;.......*.. 9 8.525 ;A. F. ELUott .-t 8 5.460 '.fcobra. Vi*ta BtAKe ............... 4 2.435 The CalFs Selections J. R. Jeffery First race— Be Thankful, Irish Mtkt, Gaga. Second race — iTalentosa, Salva dale, John W'letbaupt. Third race— Taylor George, SH- ver Sue, Givonnl Balerlo. Fourth race — CorrlKan, Byron Rone, Dolinda. Ktffh race — Koynl Rosfue, Xonle Lucille, i:.-irl Htißfrs. Sixth race — Como, La Roae, Syc amore. E. Gaylord 5 3,403 W. St. Vincent 8 3,390 J. Touhey 0 3,305 Davles &*Co 7 3,170 W. Hawke 7 3,845 W. P. Fine 7 2,630 Ca!ne.& Co. 6 2.W3 Sierra Neyada StaKe 6 2,540 Maple Stable 5 2,500 w. p. Ma&rane 0 2,425 Matt Eels 6 2,400 D. A. Ross 5 2,393 Hume & Co 6 2.375 Oakland Stable 6 2,375 W. r.. Applegat* 5 2,350 T. 11. Ryan 6 2.175 J. 11. Brannan 5 2,125 J. 8. Wood 4 2,125 J. B. Turan 5 2.023 C. J. Casey 5 2,010 LOGISTIXLA'S BIG KARXIXGS Logistilla has advanced to third place in the list of the money winners of the meting and another winning race will give her the lead over Voladky and Proper, the only horses that have won, more money than she. Voladay has been thrown out of training and Proper has been shipped east. Kercheval is still here to give her op position for the honor of heading the list. She is in good racing trim, while it is probable that Kercheval will need a race or two to put him on edge. The list now stands: 25 > i ii HORSE. £ =§ S | : Voladay 8 $8,170 Proper 4 7,885 Loglstllla 4 7,760 Kercberal ~. . . 2 7,650 Kapld Water 7 5.555 Tony Faust 7- 5,595 Dr. Leggo ..: 4 5.560 Ramus 2 5,305 Sir Edward 7 5,160 Teraseeo 3 4,450 Los Anjreleno 2 4.2W Edwin Gum 5 4,225 Braßjrart 3 4.030 Collector Jessup 5 3,775 Firestone 4 3.G5G Corrijran 3 3,503 Cloudlight 9 8,475 Oc^an Shore 8 S.-425 Andrew Mack 0 3,400 Doa Hamilton 2 3,390 Van Ness '....'. 7 3,215 Eodora 2 3,020 Lord Xelsoa 8 2.500 Msaro : 6 2,815 Boas -3 2,760 N'onie Lucille 7 2,725 Rubric 4 2.695 Abbey 2 2,065 i Jake Moose '. 7 2,630 Bjronerdale 7 2,520 Burleißh : 5 2,330 Beechwood 5 2,300 Bedford 6 2,275 St_ Francis 5 2.250 Hector 4' 2.220 Borghcsi 1 2,150 Lone Wolf 6 2,150 Mansard i 6 2,135 Gateway i 4 2,125 Lore of Gold 5' 2.070 Gorernor Davis 5 2,055 Grace G \u0084.. 5 2.US# E. M. Erattaln.X'. 5 2,035 Princess Wheeler 5 2,005 Duaty Miller 3 2,000 Shady Lad 5 2,000 Royal Rogue 5 1,975 George P. McN'ear 4 1,975 Tbe Borgian 3 1,9a0 Dorado 5 1.950 Mabel Hollander ". 5 1,850 Inflammable 5 1,£50 Roby 3 1.550 Vox Popull S 1,505 Triumphant 5 1,800 Laura F M..." 4 1,800 Satire Son 4 1.755 Putlful 5 1,775 Jocund ... ." . 4 1,750 Lazell 8 1,725 'Luclan 5- 1,700 i Boloman .............. 4 1,660 ITj>Tora> 5 1,650 BIa?g 4 1,625 Wool Sandals ..] 3 1,600 F. Neueent : 4 1,595 Silver Sue 4 1,575 Massa w .". 4 1.550 Nine Spot ....:. "4 1.500 Entries at Emeryville The entries and weights for today's races are as follows: •TIItST RACE— Four and a half furlongs; sell- Ing; maiden 2 year old colts and geldings: - 85S Altalr (Clifford) 106 S7O Sir Wesley (Chappell) 10C 804 Sandpiper (Lire Oak Stable) 100 858 »Tarabar (KeeneV 08 SSS Cncle Sam (Nell) 108 738 St. Charles (Fischer) 108 SSS St. ATon (Wlncbell) ..106 *5S Be Thankful (Crane) .\ 100 gr,B Irish Mike (Schreiber) .108 S7C Gaga (Blalock) ..103 SECOND ItACE— Futurity course; purse; maiden 3 year old colts arul Foldings: 559 Combory (Antrim Stable) 109 467 Free Knight the Bear (Chllds) ...103 572 John Wlethaupt (Scbreiber) ..100 M 9 Talentoaa (Williams) 112 649 Mohawk (Nell) .109 733 Slbari (Myers) ....112 788 Arconrt (Henry) 109 SO9 Valadola (Baldwin) ..". ..10» 859 Salradale (Scharetg) .112 SCO Hankwell (Ryan) 100 733 I.ure o\ Gold (May) .................112 577 Bazzini (Reality Stable). .............100 THIRD RACE— Sir furlongs; selling; 4 year olds and upward: SSI 'Jack Kercbevllle (Walker) 104 523 E. M. Brattaln (Mlllln) 100 878 SUrer " Sne (Maprane) . - 107 771 Andrew B. Cook (Ellls> .....112 S. r >7 Supreme Court (Van Dnsen) .100 ' K23 Princess 'Wheeler (Fine) ..."V........107 SS3 Roscoe (Heifers) ....112 &»4 Pepgy O'Neal (Davidson) \.107 832 OiTonni Balerio (Curl) ..109 M 3 Distributor (Neil) ......109 S7K Taylor George . (Offut) ...............109 £76 Got. Orman (Dunn) .....109 FOURTH RACE — One and eighth miles; sell ing; 4 rear olds and upward: SB6 Nubonassar (Grey) .110 879 InTader (Stover) 107 S6« W". B. Gates (Rice) 107 867 *Dollnda (Walker) ............102 880 Theo. Case (Jndse & Co.) ......110 fcSO Daniel C (Dealey & Co.) ....'.........107 870 'Harbor (Ellfrd) .... .105 524 Byron Rose (Borrell) ."....:. ...107 (862)CorrlEan (Rowell) ..........lift J>»CB HI Caul Cap (G. W. Robinson) 107 (.M3)Bragg (Curl) ........... ............110 62* •Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable/'... ....... 100 FIFTIT RACE — Fntnrlty course; selling; 8 ye«r olds and upward: .: %. \u25a0 , . ...'.•' KCS Im ChaU (Baldwin)' '.101 svi Royal Rogue (Ross) ...........:.. ...106 KS4 Nonle Lucille (McCafferty) ...........101 £5« Burlcigh (Smith) .106 SS3 Van* Ness (Dunn) 106 574 •Earl Rogers (Walker) ............ .103 S7B Confessor (Blalock) .109 SIXTH "RACE — Futurity course; purse; 3 year olds: \ 865 Golden Sentiment' (Two Rock S. F.)...102 £63 Slnaloa II (Baldwin) ......:.... .....102 859 Canlqne- (T0uhey )«T...nT.~T." .".....;.".. 109 .(£so) Como (Marks Co.) \u0084...100 859 Pnlldlni (Cooke) ......." .109 827. John H., Shechan, (Crane) ...........107 &G9 La - Rose (Armstrong) ; .102 604 Ram Barber (U. English) .....109 559 Sycamore (Martin) y... ;.::...: :..;.; 107 ' 842 CaUa (Rose) ..... ....... . . ; . . . . . . . .102 .... San Altlso (Sobra Vista 5tab1e) : ; . . ..112 .. 877 Looise Flttglbbon (Schreiber) ..........102 •Apprentice . allowance. ; ;iIOW THE FAVORITES FARED . Of the 36 races ; run at Emeryville laet - weU : Xaxorltea won 10, second THE" SAN FRANCISCO C^E^ MOITOA^-^PRIL 29, 1907. FAST BASEBALL PUT UP BY THE STATE LEAGUERS Sacramento Again Defeats Stockton by Score of 1 to 0 SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SACRAMENTO, April 28.— The locals repeated today their trick of yesterday, again defeating the Stockton team by 1 to 0 score. Three 1 thousand persons saw a game replete with , good twirl- j ing, lively hitting and almost perfect support. Mobley was in the box for the locals and Henderson of the Mil lers. The feature of. the game was a three bagger drive of Iverson of Sacramento in the < last inning.' With Graham on first base and one man out the little Sacramento shortstop slammed one out to deep left and Graham came home with the winning run.. The score: STOCKTON '„ - AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A". E. Hamilton, s. 8. ...... 4 0 1 0 1 3 0 Campbell. 2b £ 0 0 0 2 10 Brady, lb ......... "4 0 1 0 4 0-0 Moskiman, r. f 4 0 10 0 0 0 Henderson, p.. ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Morrison. L.f l O 0 0 1 0 0 Joyce. 3b .......... 2 00 04 0 1 Ingalls, c. f. .3* 0 1 0 3 0 0 Conrad, c 3 0 O 082 0 Totals ......... :..2S 0 4 . 0 *25 \u25a0 0\u25a0- 1 '•'\u25a0> J.;' SACRAMENTO AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. f. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 Muller, 1. f. ... 4 0 0 0 a 1 1 Enrlßht lb, c. f.,.,4 0 1 1 4 2 Oh I Strub, 2b..... .1 0,0 0 0 0 0 HapßOOd, r. f 3 O 0 1 0 0 0 iTerson, 8. b .2 0 '1 12 5 0 \u25a0 Williams, Sb.. .2 O 0 0- 0 1 2 Palm, c. ........ ..2.0 0 0 620 Mobley, p. 3 *0 00 1 0 0 Graham, lb 2 1 1 1 11 1 0 Totals 27 1 3 ~4 27 14 3 •One out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS Stockton ........00 0 000 0 0 o—o0 — 0 Hit» 1 0 0 0 1' 1 0 1 o—4 Sacramento 0 0 00 00 0 0 1 — 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2—3 SUMMARY Three bcse hit — Iyerson. Sacrifice hits — Joyce (2), Williams, Campbell. Morrison. First base on errors — Stockton 3. Sacramento I* First base . on called - balla — Off Henderson 2, Mobley 2. Left \u25a0, on bases — Stockton 7. \u25a0 Sacra mento 6. Struck oat — By Henderson S,. Mobley 4. Hit .by pitcher — Hapgood, Irerson (2). Double plays — Enright to Irerson to En right, Enricht to Irerson. Umpire— Arlett. Scorer — McClatchy. GAME "GOES ELEVEN INNINGS San Jose Aided by Luck- in Turning Defeat Into Victory SAN JOSE, April 28.— The local state league team won on luck from San Francisco in the eleventh inning this afternoon, after having once lost the contest on errors. Timely hitting by Smith, Reilly and Friene and great pitching by Krause, the St. Mary's twirler, defeated the visitors, who put up a hard fight. Errors by Feeney in the. second in ning allowed San Francisco three tal lies. Reilly brought over two for the locals in the fourth with a two base hit. aided by two errors by Henno at third base, in the last of the ninth, with two men out, Friene tied the score with a two sacker and in the eleventh an error by Burke allowed the final tally. Two long throws to the plate for>put | outs by Cameron ~ were features. The score: ?•"- r^Z: "\u25a0\u25a0 SA>' JOSB AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Strieb. s. s 4 0 1 6 in Feeney. 2b. ........4 0 0 3 4 3 Sears, lb. ....'... 6 1 1 7 0 0 Arellanes, c. f . 4 0 1 2 1 1 Kranse, p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Rielly, 3b ........3 2 11 2 0 Smith, r. f 5 0 3 10 0 Friene, L f. 5-0 1 1 0 0 Kent, c. j, 0 0 11 1 0 Totals ...........88 4 8 32 12 4 SAN FRANCISCO AB. K. BH. PO. A. E. nellerman, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 Halleran, s. c. 5 0 0 1 3 0 Oswald, L f. _.'..- 5- 00 -2 10 Burke, c. 4 1 0 . 7 1 ; 1 Henno, 3b. .\.4 l' 2,1 5 2 Watson, r. f ...4 1 11 0 0 Cameroon, \u25a0<:. f. .......... 4 0 0, 2-2 0 Rogers, lb. 3 0 2 ;13 '0 0 Hollander, p 4 0 0 13 0 Totals ...37 8 ~5 «31 17 4 •Ilsllaran bunted third strike. BCNS AND HITS BT INNINGS San Jose .. 0 0 0 2 0. 0 0 0 "1 0. 1--4 Base hits. 1 1 0 10 0 10 1 2 I—3 San Fran. ..0300 0 0.0 0 00 o—3 Base hits. 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 110-^-5 SUMMARY Sacrifice hits-^Bielly. Stolen Oa/fts — S trlftb, Arellanes, Sears.'. Left ; on • bases — San Jose S; San Francisco 0. ..Baae on balls — Off Krause 2; off Hollander 5. Double plays — Kranse to Feeney to Sears;- Hollander,, to Hallaran to , Rogers, Struck out — By Kranw 11; by-Hol lander 3. One ont when winning inn made. Hit -by pitcher — Burke. Empire— Conway. Scorer — Anderson. Time of frame— 2-bunrs. FAST TRIPLE .PLAY ' ALAMEDA, April 28.— The Alameda team of the state baseball : league de feated Oakland this afternoon by a score of 7 to"4, the feature of the game being a fast triple play by Alameda." Westerberg of Oakland was at "bat, with Walther ;on first iand Russell on second. -Westerberg hit to short, .who threw to Schroder on second, . catching ."Walther, and /the. ball was \u25a0\u25a0 then " shot to Petersen at first in time * to- retire Westerberg. Petersen" got. the sphere to Catcher Heinsky In time, to nab Russell as" the latter came home from third. — - :<;. , ._. \u25a0 FRENCH NOBLEMAN PAYS VISIT TO SAN - FRANCISCO Count L. Avrouin of with his secretary, J. ; Jaumoullle, .were passen gers on the Siberia,' which f arrived fat this port yesterday., They, are on 'a trip around \u25a0 the world and .will remain > here for about a week. The French J noble man said that it was his first trip ;. to this country and he J expressed \ great admiration for." the pluck shown by San Francisco in recovering bo quickly from the conflagration. choices 10 and outsiders 16. The stand ing for .the ' season is ; now ' as follows:. Favorites, ; 326; r second choices," 184; outsiders, 324 i ; : The 'stewards of the New York Jockey club have granted, a jockey'B license to Willie ; Dugan and a trainer's . license to William Short. . - Colonel Applegate's good colt .Wool Sandals and j. Joe , Yeager's v horse ;Wa swif t have ; reached . Louisville \ in /good condition. , Robert .J Campbell, L i» who is 1 in charge of. Wool' Sandals,^ believes.t he colt has. a fine chance to" win, the Louis ville derby. f^^tifli'iWflHlf |i tfn , , Jockey Gross will ride, hereafter for Hoag & .; Co., .who ihave ; purchased his contract from.C. Van: Dusen. Al Koelngsberger i left "yesterday.; for New* York, .via. Goldflold, a good 'win ner on' his-turf ; : operations!- in ; Califor nia during the winter. '" , On reaching/ Cincinnati from Emery ville last ; week : . Jake •\u25a0 Holtman V. made arrangements .; to do-all the [ starting/ at the various spring •' meets in : Kentucky," including Lexington, Louisville and La tonla. ' \u0084--:.. .• HSpPRSBS^i i ' : The j Latohia ;: officials ' have } followed the lof * thosel at New : Orleans and • \u25a0 Louisville . in 4' raising i the '\u25a0. price of admission-' to| sl:so^ -* ;.r-' • ; ;v ; . % -Viv It v was -found i; advisable V to^fshoqt EvelyniG.fa^poh'de'proTMay^Drbltinlly, 1 belonging *' i t6's'H. f i,T.^Grifflh'ri whlcJi| had in j ured herself badly, in » fall 'at *Aque-' duct last week. Sports Pag© R. A. Smyth Notes of the Game by Cartoonist Eyver Presence of Barney Joy Behind the Gun Fails to Check Downward Slide of Long's Men W. J. Slattery It Vis", rather early in the season for the home team to- fall, down six times without overlooking a chance, but that's what the Seals have done during the past week. They had two chances yesterday to square themselves with the fans by handing at least one to Oakland, but Instead it was a double switch in the "cut. and the Commuters were the',talk K of: local fandom, while nobody * spoke ;of i 'their ? opponents. , " Even with Barney Joy. doing the be3t ho could. Nl San}Fra.ncisco never jflgured. The Seals could not even tie up the score, so the fans did not know they were in the game. At. Oakland in the morning they, did . just a little better, losing by a lone point;< but they lost, anyhow, so : the hardened admirers do not even give them credit for making a flght. The big Hawaiian pitcher drew a full house to- the new lote. • After - his sen sational vwork of last Thursday, every one expected that j he would break a world's record, or something like -that. But not so. Barney, was in bad be cause" his team, mates, would not" play ball behind him./.so" 'the * Commuters amused themselves' by taking ; ten '\u25a0: safe rides- oh- -the; best': that Barney; had concealed in that bis left mitt of his. ACCORDED WEAK S UPPORT 'Though another.; defeat must be chalked \u25a0•up . against .the pride of Hono lulu, he is not to ; be censured for the loss of the : game, .for; he pitched* far better baseball \u25a0 than o the score gives him credit v for. "•; Whenever ; the Com: muters did land on " him it was after the Seals had • done : a i lot of bonehead work, or else - overlooked chances^- to play ball with the winning . spirit. , .:-: Barney, had; far .better, control that' he showed the first time "out- He managed to stick ;; the i ball rover the ' plate very nicely in ; nearly 1 every spasm. Only four , men profited by,' his generosity." Barney i also was ;a bit wiser in" han dling the : bunts T of ; his opponents, '~i and, though \u25a0 they did \u25a0 not; come as ; lively ' as on Thursday, :he i showed . that ; he was fairly \, well-, qualified *to ; take' care :of any r stray onesl that might roll", his way, ... i;^,, .\u25a0 .\u25a0; . \u25a0 • \u25a0 * : \u25a0"•",; V- The i started right after Barney in the opening, rounds Smith pushed one ?' past 5 third base and Van Haltren lined itfout to^right. Murphy came', in - on -,. the >ball k . and ; apparently caught : it. but the sumpire said .' it < was scooped^ ':\u25a0: Van ,, |- stole ; /second: '" Then Hackett '(-. bunted i a > fast ' one A down"' the line.'' Smith reached; home handily /and Van followed ; while .the • Seals » were : en gaged >;in v pulling; off.- some^ kind of Ja pow. wow- around* first..-* , , :^ ;,, f a Nick '.\u25a0Williamslbrought a little glad-; ness . to " the ; hearts • of ; the home I rooters by. boosting at fast< one" over, the -right field fence in the .'next -period.; V}, But; the Commuters f came .' right i away. £on Smith's , single \u25a0 toj :"oenter,'".Van ; Haltron's nice -, drive and I. a^.very ibad c throw,; to third -base ' by Street/; who = imagined I' he saw t Smith napping. , .• • TRUCK s EAGAN'S liOXG DRIVE i; That ;left theY score ,3 to 1, and?lt .looked ' : as t though ••,' there* might be i some f un^ with t. the V Seals 7; fighting '?\u25a0 hard Ito save »the [honorrofitheir,; Honolulu^cou-' sln.viTrucksEagan?dispelled C this Ullii slon 'In.the jflf thrtwhen^with iVan, Hal tren ;"and \u25a0 Heitmuller is lingering : on- sec-^ ond;and^third;rheUifted .one that \ not only s '. went -ipy er the ;r right ';. field V fence.: but \u25a0 also overj an adjacent ; house.*. Then everybody .knew ,\ that : the game C was Oaks Take a Double Header From Seals RESULTS OF GAMES Oakland, 3; San Frapclsco, 2. Oakland, 6; San. Francisco 1. Loa Angeles 2; Portland, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angeles) .14 6 .7,00 Oakland . . . . . . . . ...... .14 8 .636 San Francisco .........11 13 .479 Portland '\u25a0', . . . .". . .'.'. ..... S 18 JIT Oakland's for keeps and the rooting ceased.".: : — * -The Commuters played nice inside baseball all the time. "Whenever they managed to put a ' man on first, he either came all the way around or else they knew why. : Most of their" hits were clean drives to the various fields,' while their bunts never went wrong. As usual, Oakland played the game -fn.the field as well as at the bat. Truck Eagan r was the only man Svho * erred, and' It; was ''a'; bad throw, while he was trying to complete a double play. Truck complained that Street caught ' his arm and. deflected the toss, but the. umpire refused to "* allow the protest. On , this ground Truck has a license to be for given, as the exror did no damage. ; . The . Seals were not there at all In the;fleld.y Charley Street- was^the arch" offender- He made. two bad pegs to. the sacks, both? of which figured _, In the Oakland -run column, and is charged up with'ra" brace of passed " balls. The others ;dld v r not do quite so badly, . prin cipally j because 'they r did not have : the opportunity. '.The largest crowd of the season overflowed -the- Oakland grounds in the morning, more than r 4,500 .persons be ing ' present ', to see the Commuters win again. ' The ' game was \u25a0 a real one , from the first -inning -on.' . Both; Jones and .Wright pitched nice baseball and were fairly Vw ell supported! r ?:"';, The Seals 'openisd up with a tally in the ' first inning, and r the _ Commuters, not ito ; be outdone :in the ' early ' stages ofJt the ;iflght,% were; right at their heels when t the ; opportunity 4 presented 5 itself. San v Francisco showed, the speed In the next spasm, landing again. 1 ; This proved to be the 1 last one of the^day for them. OAKS WIN; IN THE NINTH L Oakland could not ; do any more -good until/, the -^eighth, when a couple of timely : drives -made \u25a0 the score a dead lock - again. ; It >: looked like extra • inn ings,"; but, -spurred -on by; the encourag ing' shouts ;. of i the home '\u25a0 rooters,"} Oak land /.rallied -In the . final '* half .- of the ninth;': and } put rthe deciding \u25a0 one ; ov«p with; two down. The > scores: ": ,'< V V^— /"SAN FRANCISCO. ; - -\u25a0-\u25a0. ;-"-'•' '-. "AB. R; BH. SB. PO. A." E. Spencer, 3b........^ 4> 0 1 -0 . Oi. .0 3 0 Mohler,, 2b. .'..'.:..:.. 4 v 1..1:.. 0' 2 3 0 Wheeler,; a 5.......... 4 jO.. 1--..0 1 2 2 Hildebrand,* 1.f...... 4 . 0 O'O 2 10 WUUams.v rib.'........ 4V*O 1 0.14 0 0 Esola,is c. .Trrrr:". v: ;••' 4>, 0 * 0 , 0 ; 8 . 1 i Murphy, : r.'f........r4 1 l-.O;^. 0-0 Quick, c. f......:... 8 0 1' 0-201 J0ne5,;p...:......... S 0 . 1 0 0 B',o Totals . ....". ... .. .34 2 :. 6 ' 0 2C ;13 ; 4 &^9MB OAKLAND. AB. B. BH. SB. PO. A. B; Smith, T «I. f....V...;.-6 112 V 01- 0\u25a0 0 Van t Haltren, c. f...3 0 0.0 s 0 0 0 Heltmuller, :r..f...... 6TI •, 2 0 1.0 0 Earaa,sss..*r..^vv;".»l ' 0 0 0. 0 3 0 Bllss.>C..-.;.... ...... 5 0 2- 0 8 2 0 Blgbee,^ 1b ... ;..; . .7. , 4 , 0 .0 0 14 0 0 Haley,- 2b.... :.v..... 4 „ 1 .2 0 ,14-0 DeTereaux,': Sb::.v:v.; 4>o :0 \ 0 : 2 ; 11 1Wr1ght,5p...V.....;.l Wr1ght,5p...V.. ...;.. 4 r 'o,;' 2 0 . 0 . ,3> 0 \u25a0] Totals ... . .". .... . .'.35 3 10 i 0 2T 13 1 -* \ *TTf o out .when \u25a0winning run scored.^ • . \u25a0 RUNS AND HITS, BY INNINGS. San Francisco.".-..* 110 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Base hits * 2 2 0 10 0 10 o—6 Oakland 100 000O11—3 Base hits 1 2 0 0 1 12 1 2—lo SUMMARY. Two base bits— Smith, Heltmuller. Wright, Wheeler, Murphy. Sacrifice hits — Devereanx. Van Haltren. First base on called balls — OB Jones 5. Struck out — By Jones 7, by Wright 2. Doable play — Bliss to Bishee. \u25a0 Passed balls — Esola 2. Time of game — 1 hour 30 minutes. Um pire — Perrlne. SAN FRANCISCO 'AB. B, BH. SB. PO. A. E. Spencer, c. f. .......', 4 0 0 0 0 00 Mohler, 2b ...4 0 10 O SO Wheeler, s. ......... 4 0 1 0-00 1 Hildebrand. 1. f.... S 0 0 0 1 O 0 Williams, lb 4 1 2 0 .IS 1 0 Street, c. :... 4. /O 10 9 2 2 Murphy, r. f. ..:... 41 0 00 00 Moriarity, 3b 8 0 2 0 0 6 0 Joy, p 8 0 2 0 18 0 Totals 33 2 0 0 24 16. 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Smith. 1. t .4 1 S3 2 0 0 Van Haltren, : c. t. . . 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 Heitmuller, r. t. .. S 1 10 2 0 0 Eacan, \u25a0. 1 1 1 0 6 2 1 Hnckett. c- ........ 3 0 0 0* 2 2 0 Blcbee, lb ........ 4 0 1 0 13 1 O Haley. 2b 3 0 0 0 13 0 DeTereaux, 3b ...... 4 1 2 ft 0 2 0 Hagen. p. .......... 4 0; 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30, 6 10 4 27 14 1 . . , - \u25a0\u25a0 > SCORE BY- INNINGS San Francisco ... 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 o—20 — 2 Base hits .... 0 1212 0 210—0 Oakland ........ 2 1 0 0.3 0 0 0 •— ft Base hits ..... 2 2 1 # 0 4 1 0 0 •— 10 SUMMABY Home ruM — William*. Eacan. Two base hits — Derereaux (2). Sacrifice hits — Eagan, Hackett. First base on called balls— Off Joy 4. off Hoßan 1. Struck out — By Joy 8.- by Hogan 1." \u25a0 Double plays— Merlarity to Williams to Street: Haley to Bljrbee to Eagan; Street to Moriarity to Joy. Passed ball— Street. Wild pitch — Hogan. Balk — Joy. Time of game — 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire— Perrlne. BATTLE OF PITCHERS Los Angeles, Bumps McCreedie's Team ' Further Down' the Chute ; LOS : ANGELES, ' ; April 23.— L00 Loos and Beavers bumped up; against good pitching today and after the second In ning only .three men reached third base.' The game, was a quiet one, with little peevishness. Umpire Derrick maintained order. Portland male its only run on McCreedie's single to center and Donahue's, double to left field. For Los Angeles, after; two had gone in the first. Brashear doubled past third base and scored on | Smith's hit to center.- Smith went to second on tha throw.i in, to third on ; Dillon's single and -scored while Dillon .was being run down between . first - and second. The score: - - \u25a0 . t>OS ANGELES. "AB." R."BH.:SB. PO. A. E. Bernard,, c. f. ...... 4 0 -- 0 0 3 0 0 Carlisle, l.'f. '..:.".. ~4 0-0 0 1 0 0 Brashear. 2b ..; 3 1 2.202 0 Smith,; 3b ....\u25a0....".. 4 1 10 2 2 0 Dillon." 1b,. .:...... .8 0 1 0 3 0' 0 CraTath.* r. f. ....... 8* 0 2 0-5 0 O Delmas, ,: s. \u25a0 v. <i *2 -0 0 1~4 3 1 Hogan, c. ..;...... 3 0 0 0 N 4 O 0 Nagle, ; p. . ........*. 3 _0 0 0 ;o .3 0 ; , Totals .- .....29 •26 3 27 10 J v .PORTLAND AB. B, BH. SB. PO. A. E. Shlnn.- s-i*. •..:.. ;..',4 '0 0 0 0 3 0 LoTett.c.'f.*.r.v.... 4, 0 - 0 01 0 0 Casey. -2b '...;...•... ' 4*» 0 ; 0 o\u25a0 . 2 -2 -0 McCredle.r.f. ...... 4 13 02 1 0 DunleaTy, I. t.\ "4 0 1 O'"-l \u25a0 O '' 1 Donahoc'c ."...".:.. -3 ' 0 ,'X 0"2 O 0 Carson, lb j ...'...... 3 01 0-12 5 1 MuClelUnd, i ßb •. .'...*.', 3 -O'O ' 0-322 SchimptC, p. .......; 3 0 0 1 1 8 0 ' .T0tiii;.... ....... .32 1.-80 24 17 "4 EASTERN HOUND SHOWS IN FRONT AT INGLESIDE Fluky Hare Gives Ottawa the Victory in Class Stake Final C. -Moe, the eastern leashman. turned loose a "good thing" yesterday in Ottawa at Ingleside* coursinsr, park. At odds of 7 to 2 the fawn greyhound lowered the colors of Louis Lagrar mlslno'3 entry, Roman Actress, in th« final of the class stake. It was & fluky hare that brought about the defeat of the favorite in the final race. She showed more speed than her competitor and took ,the turn easily. After the turn the hare broke from her and cont.nued to circle and the favorite had no chance to get straightened out. In the meantime Ottawa was scoring and ho finally ran down the hare, winning with a few points to spare. Jim Sweeney's entry. Richard An ton, showed a -flash of his old time form. After defeating: Mr. Lonjera. Clyde and Belmont the son of Rocker was withdrawn owing to an injury. Apparently h«? is rounding to. Tom Fitzgerald, who has the dis tinction of being the oldest man in the game at the present time, turned loose /his sturdy performer, Younj? Johnnie. The stake winner ran with plenty of dash and cleverly defeated Jim -.Sweeney's Raby Aurora In tha final test. There was a large attendance at the park and short end players had a llttla the better of the day's play. The re sults: dss3 state, first ronnd— WlM Mamie bent Fosucuter: Miss Fl'ra b«-at Lady Ilouwty: Ro man Aetresn beat Dan Flsnlgan: Real Ro<-ker best .Mr. Blue: Rlcharil Anton beat Mr. Lon jrr»; Clyde beat Agile Spurt; T>.e Roman t>eot Prim-esa Lijchtfoot: Itolmont b*>«.t Curry:* Jltn l.f mb a bye. Argyle's Best withdrawn; The Crowd beat ElltH- Uoyal: Mount Kajrtc a bye. Bontouniere withdrawn: Ottawa beat Mr. Tarton. Second ronnd — Mi?s Flora beat Wild . Mamie; Roman Actress beat Real Rorfeer; Richard An ton beat Clyde: Belmont beat The Reman: The Crowd beat Jim Lamb; Ottawa beat Mount Eaele. Third round — Roman Actress beat Miss Flora: Richard Anton beat Belmont; Ottawa beat The Crowd. Fourth ronnd — Roman Actress a bye, Richard Aston withdrawn: Ottawa -a bye. Final— Ottawa beat l:o;uin Actresa. Open «iake. first round — Younsr Clorerland beat Little Wood: Kolljwood beat Hill's Pride; Topaa beat First Stot: Grace Hill beat Rowena Belle: May Boy beat Jim Nealon: Butt In beat Bright Flower; D R b*>at Falrmount Lass: Yonnz Jotnnle bent Queen's Beaut 7; Madame Dunysa beat Golden Flower: The. Mint beat Cuban Star: Tom Fits beat Footsteps: Mora Alto beat Medea: Gertrude beat Princess S.«- Toy: Wild Mist beat The Karen: Stbastopol b*»at Milk Maid: Keepsake beat Uos« of Gold: Prim rose beat Busy Boy; Stanley R beat Kinjr V: Peddlar beat Royal Gold: Amandan beat Sam pler: Sonny Shore beat Renecade Apache; Raby Aurora beat Free Rock: Presto Deat Walts Bocue: Fetterless beat Ponsenle. Second round — Hollywood beat Younsr Closer land; Grace Hill beat Topaa; P.utt In beat Mar Boy: Yocnz Johnnie beat 1> R: Tbe Mint bent Mudame Dunyea: Nora Alto beat Tom Fits; Wild Mist beat Gertrude: Sebastopol beat Keepsake: Primrose beat Stanley R; Peddlar beat Aman da:; Raby Aurora a bre. Sunny Shore with drawn: Fetterless beat Prpnto. Third round — Grace Hill beat Ilollywood: Young Johnnie brat Butt In: The Mist bent Nora Alto: Wild Mist beat Sebastopol: Primrose beat Peddlar: Raby Aurora beat Fetterless. Fourth ronnd — Younsr Johnnie a bye. Graca Hill withdrawn: The Mist beat Wild Mist; Raby Aurora beat Primrose. Fifth round — Young Johnnie beat The Mist; Raby Aurora a bye. Final — Young Johnnie beat Raby Aurora. HYL.VXD GETS A MATCH OGDEN, April 28.— "Fighting Dick" Hyland of San Francisco and Billy Finucane of Chicago have been matched to fight In this city on May 17 In a 20 round contest at 133 pounds. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Anceles 2 00000 o.o*— 2 Base hits 3 1000011 •— c Portland 0 1 0 ft 0 0 0 O o— t Base hits .....0 2 0 1 0 0 0. 1 2—9 SCMMART Two base hits— Donahue. Brashear. Crarath. Sacrifice hit — Delmas. Left on baces — Los An geips 5. Portland 3." Base* on • balla — Oft Schimptr 1. >'*Kle 1. StrwS; out — Xaffle 2. Schlmpff 2. Double plays — Scbimpff to Mc- Clelland. Delmas to Dillon. First base on errors — Los Angeles 1. Portland 1. Tune — 1 hour 20 Baseball Notes "Wheeler had only one chance in yes-, terday afternoon's game and fell down on that. It is very unusual for a short stop to get off so easily. Bill Moriarity was back in the game, and, from his playing. It looks as though he is . right again. He got everything that came near third and responded with his usual hit, a clean drive to center field. Cal Ewlng has made several bets that not five hits will be made over the right field fence. this year." Cal would better commence payincroff right away, for during the last four days the ball has been sent over three times. The other two are due shortly. Street appeared to be sore yesterday and failed to get into the game wit "a hi 3 usual dash.* It Is the opinion of most of the knowing ones that Charley Is being worked too hard. Why not give Chief Esola a chance once In a while? BBS Barney Joy is some sticker. He ham mered out two safe ones to right field yesterday, one of them nearly taking* Haley off^hts feet when* he touched it after jumping. Many of the skeptical fans did not helieve that Barney. could slap the ball, but he has shown them. -he true value of basehits was never better demonstrated than yesterday afternoon. Oakland tore off ten and accumulated six runs. The Seals .were there with nine, but the best they got were two tallies. It is great when a ball team can make all the safe drives count. Jay Hughes reported for duty yes terday. The former Baltimore ' star warmed up with the team, and seemed to have all the old smoke and as many curves. as ever. Jay has been holding back for a long time. He was awarded to San Francisco and finally came to the conclusion that"; the best thing ha could do was to go to work for Long. Oakland wants to sell Outfielder Bas sey and the deal may be made shortly. Bassey was traded to Omalja for Short stop \u25a0 Buck Francks. He looks like a good ball player. . though he has not yet been given a chance to show hli worth. Omaha would like to get htn» back again, as .the fans of tho N*> braska town • have missed him v*rf much. , Pitcher . Fred Brown made a world's record against the Stockton team on Saturday when he shut them out with out allowing a man to get on bases in ten Innings. Cy Young made the mark two years ago in a nine inning con test, but Brown ju^t shades him out by! going a round better. , By the way. Brown belongs to .the- San Francisco team, but there is a, outer ence In salary between him andt I the local management Ho Is surely; ! a great pitcher, showing his -worth a»[ a member of the local team last sea son, when he pitched another . no-run- - no- hit ' game. \ He allowed but one man to reach first, having hit that one with a pitched balL Portland will come back tomorrow to open another, series with the Seals., Inls will give the latter a chance to, fatten up a bit. In the meantime tha! Oaks and the Angel 3 will hookup>nj the southern diamond. This series un-» doubtedly will prove the hottest yet ! played. . Should Oakland come back! leading the league, it Is not likely that! the team will be headed for soma tlSMbi 5