The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 07, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
Sports
Suspension of Strong Armed Jockeys Works Marked
Improvement in Speed of Certain Horses
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
— Best
Hor»e. Jockey. Price.
San Hamoß . . . Nutting- 10-1
Hnmlu Ktrechliaum .... 5-2
kittle Joker, i V. Wilson 11-5
PickaTvay. . . . Rettlg .*. 7-1
The Captain.. UettiK 21-5
Tawa*entha . . tt. Davis 9-1
J. R. Jeffery
Horses that had gone down to defeat
under the manipulation of jockeys that
have recently been 'suspended cut .v
\u25a0wide swath in the* racing at Emery
ville yesterday, four of the six winners
coming within this category. San Ra
mon, winner of the first race, had been
beaten several times with Jockey Fisch
er in the saddle; Little Joker, the suc
cessful favorite in the third, had failed
his backers on various occasions when
Jockeys C. Williams and Fischer were
intrusted with the mount; The Captain,
an easy winner in the fifth, was one
of the horses whose poor showing con
tributed to Jockey C. Williams' indefi
nite suspension, and Tawasentha, suc
cessful in the closing race of the day,
was among Jockey Fischer's long list
of losing mounts. Favorites won only
two of the races.
San Ramon, a Yellowtail colt that
had been well played at 10 to: 1, beat
the gate in -the 2 year old race, which
vas for maidens, and had the speed *o
lead throughout. William Cahill's ap*
prentice boy, Cahili, was In the saddle.
He had ridden the colt in his last prs
vious start, but prior to that Fischer
had been riding the youngster. Karen
nina. the favorite, was knocked to h:r
knees In a Jam soon after the start and
lost all chance. Warden Yell, the sec
ond choice, closing stoutly, beat San
Oak, a 30 to 1 shot, for the place in the
• losing strides. Katie Glea^on, a Ken
ilworth filly, showed speed but failed to
stick.
Kumiss was tlir.ost backed off the
boards to win the second. At the open
ing of the betting the books laid 5 to /;
at post time the best price obtainable
was 13 to 10. Jockey Kirschbaum had
her under restraint In the early part,
and sending her into the lead at the
far turn the mare Ton as far off as he
desired. Etaps,- vainly played upon
previous occasions as a "good thing."
ran second, and Mistress of Rolls, an
vther long shot, was third. Royal ,Red,
STenereUy regarded &» a likely contend
er, ran a shockingly bad race, beiny:
last virtually all the way. Crigli had
the speed to set the pace for six fur
longs and then faded away.
Forest Wilson rode Little Joker, the
public choice for the third, in a way
that was calculated to give the back
ers of that horse nervous prostration.
For a mile he lay far out of it, and,
coming with a rush in the stretch,
just got up to win from Capable by
a neck. Rostof took the show. Mar
tenor, heavily playod by a select coterie,
failed to run up to the expectations of
his backers. Hippocrates got away
rather poorly and never could get to
the front. Tejon faded away after look
ing cfengerous at the far turn.
Pickaway, at 7 to 1, spreadeagled
his field In the fourth and won by five
lengths, in 1:40, after leading from
\u25a0wire to "wire, with Rettig as pilot.
Piquet, always the runner up, saved
the' place by a short neck from the
stoutly closing Dutiful. Jockey Davis
was caught napping at the barrier with
Elevation) the favorite, and, after mak
ing up a lot of ground on the back
stretch and' working within striking
distance of the leaders, faded away in
the final drive, the overexertion neces
sary to make up the lost ground hav
ing left him nothing to finish with.
Jockey Rettig turned out to be a
distinct improvement over Reggie
Davis and C. Williams as the pilot of
The Captain, in the fifth race. As a
result of the sloppy way In which the
two boys named had ridden this horse
in his last few races his odds receded
to fours, after the books had opened
the horse a 2 to 1 favorite. Eckersall
v,a.s played into favoritism and there
was also a big plunge on Rama.. The
Captain, slow to begin as in his pre
vious races, galloped over the leaders
in the stretch and won off by himself,
running the mile In 1:40 1-5. The fa
vorite, at all times a keen contender,
was easily second, and the 20 to 1 shot,
Little Mirthful, finished in the show
position. Rama was never a factor.
Sea Air set a fast early clip, but failed
to etay when the real racing began.
In the closing race, a futurity course
sprint, for which Combury ruled favor
ite at about even money, Davis beat
the barrier with Tawasentha, a 9 to 1
chance, and the filly was able' to retain
her advantage to the end. Combury
tired from trying to overtake the win
ner and lost the place to Sycamore.
Star of Runnymede, extensively touted,
Snished Just outside the money, fail
ing by only a head to beat the favorite.
Gossip of the Track
Following Is a list of the yearlings !
that will be offered at the Burns -4 \
Waterhouse eale June 16:
£i*cfc filly, by Eddie Jones-Miss Bowcna; b«y
filly, br Eddie Jones-Miss Ban; brown colt, by
Eddi* JoneB-Napain*x: bay fllly, by Eddie Jones-
I'ulomaciu; brown colt, by Eddie Jones-Picnic*
toy til!r, by Eddie Jones-Swe^t Bo*erbay colt,
by Eddie Jones-Hoolou; bey filly, by Eddie Joacs-
My Gypsy: browa colt, by Eddie Jones-Juanlta:
chestnnt colt, by Altamax-Dnckling; brown colt,
by Altamax-Rccreatlon: bay filly, by Altamai
lYlncessZelka; bay colt, by Altamax-Morticage;
bay colt, by Altamax-Bo&ett-ar: . bay filly. by Al
tamax-MoreEca; chestaut colt, by . "AltaniHx-
ShiTer: bay colt, by Altamax-Mlnore; chestnut
colt, by Col. Wbccler-Spalnwar; chestnut colt,
by Col. Wheeler-Lake County; brovr- filly by
Ofl. Wheeler-Shasta Water; black colt, by Col
Wberler-l*rcjndtce; chestnut filly, by CuL Whee
ler-High He*:; chestnut colt, by Maxaic-Sonomls
cltestnat colt, by Lortax-Amlda.
Two 2 year olds by Altamar out -»f
High Hoe and Hoolou will be sold at"
th* same time.
The standing of the twenty leading
jockeys from January 1 to and includ
ing June 1 is as follows:
~~S •£ 5 Z5 c 1 *3
© ~ - ? er s ' « r. \u25a0
JOCKErS. I f g, 9- \u25a0 f o
• • * \u25a0 \u25a0 S. "2. '
W. Miller 414 133 79 54 148 32
3. Lee 425 87 «3 60 205
M. Prestotfi... 477 90 S4 64 23fl 19
Nlcol «- -»65 7» 45 31 110 30
R. McDanid 37S 79 62 60 177 21
C. Koeiaer ... 3fil 75 .72 44 170 21
Garner 287 71 47 34 135 >25
Lloyd 48G 6S 75 64 259 15
Mouutiln 322 65 49 43 165 20
Pandy 401 S9 54 72 216 12
W. KSscher C2S 57 51. 67 553 11
A. Brown 3SB M 42 52 243 13
I>. AucUa 251 45, 09 01 106 13
F. Graham 334 44. .42. 60 '18$ 13
t'.-H. Shilling..... 215 42 34 '30 ;10& 20
C. Rnss 247 42 31 31 143 17.
J.. Williams .:..:. 215 41 38 29 J«7 , 1»
James Flensessy . . 335 41 4s S3 213 12
W. Knapp ........ V*9 38, 26 27, 105 19
IL Davis 269 38 29 |37 165 14
. J. B. Dunn labored long and earnestly
with the stewards yesterday.. in an ef
fort to convince , them that . Jock-sy
Fischer's shortcomings in . the saddle
were the result of loss of form rather
than dishonest motives. It is unlikely!
that the case will 'be~Yeo pen ed.^ : ]
E. J- Ramsey will leave. on Saturday]
for Seattle with Tils stable of 11 horses, j
Jockey l>avis will remain here to < ride i
Angels Score Winning Run Against Oaks in Eleventh Round
for about a week after Ramsey's de
parture.
• W. L. Stanfield has shipped hisstab'o
to Butte.
Engstrom & Parker have bought Bo
logna, a clever sprinter. .
"\V. D. : Randall wIW race his stable
at Butte, but will remain here to the
end of the local season.
W. Fischer has purchased Andrew M.
Cook from F. TV. Ellis.
George P. HcNear, Cholk Hedrick and
Free Knigtit the Bear have been addeJ
to the schooling list.
Arrowmaker.. thrashed about in the
paddock prior to the running of the last
race, with the result that one of Jockey
Rettigr*a legs was severely- crushed by
contact wth the side* of a stall. This
necessitated 'the substitution of Jockey-
Howard as the horse's rider. .
"War Times broke down during the
running of the third race.
, Beldame has foaled a filly by Med
dler. -
New York turf writers are of the
opinion that C. E. Durnell's NealonMs
being severely treated by the handi
capper.
All hope that Artful will race again
has been abandoned and she. has been
sent to Kentucky to be bred to Meddler.
M. H. Tichenor .ias decided -to .sell
Good Luck and Eddie Ware, the only
horses he now has in training. .
Out of. the first 144 races run. at
Churchill Downs this season 42 favor
ites were successful, which is only
about 30 per cent.
Charlie Baird is one of the biggest
winners of the season among the book
makers at Emeryville. He has made a
conservative book throughout the
meeting and is $42,000 to the good.
St. Elmwood. on account of having
developed a disposition which makes it
almost impossible to train him, has
been sent to Rudolph Spreckels 1 farm,
where an effort will be made to break
him of his bad behavior.
Dr. Childs has turned Vox Populi
over to Louis Marshall for training.
This good colt will be pointed for the
Seattle Derby.
Barney... Schreiber has sold the 3
year old SaSn filly, Louise Fitzgibbon,'
to "\V. J. Elliott.
Entries at Emeryville
The entries and weights for today's
racep are as follows: i
FIHST lIACE— Five furlongs, selling, 2 year
olds:
joso •Altair (Clifford) 104
10S<5 Wherewithal (Sacramento valley.}?. P.) 109
UiSO Import <HcaU-.v) * .109
(KCiO)*St. McKlan (Marchemont stable) 104
10*6 St. Avon (Winchell) .... 109
105 C Sir Wesley (Chappell) 104
1032 Vanna (Hopjjas) .". ...10G
530 Charlotte B (Anchorage stock farm) ..106
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
selling. Dares 4 year olds and upward: <
1045 Annie H (J. Green) ...105
aiC Marie H (Jticipo & Co.) 100
ICC Pinta (Walhauser) —^105
1051 "Get Rich Quick (J. Ryan) .'...100
Ml Gottlelben (Fisher) 100
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKI^AND, Thursday. June «. 1907. — Twenty -second day 'of summer meeting. . Weather^
oloody. Tract fast. E. C. Hopper, presiding Judge. Richard Dwyer. starter. \u25a0
1092 FIKSTEA ' ;E — four furlongs; Belling; 2 year olds; value to first, $325.
icdex.l Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. % % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. "CIT ",
1080 Biin Hamon (Anchorage 8. F.). 102 1 ... 1 1%1 21 2 iNuttiug ... . 10 8
ICOS Warden Yell (Oakland * stable) . 110 4' 3 1 4 I#2 1 iKirschbaum '" 4.14-5:
San Oak (Garden City stable).: 110 5: ... .:. 3% 3 2 3 l%ftlettig- ;~r.':. '20 30
980 Othmar (J. F. C1iff0rd). .....: 110 8.... "... 4 1 5 3: 4 3 . Palms; .'. -10 -lc;
KCd Karennlna (B. Schreiber) ..... 107 3*... ... Ts 61 54 . L. - Wilson.:. , 217-10
1044 St. Doreen (Olive Grore stable) 107 11 ... ... 95 9 1 6h' Wilmot ..'.'.. "30-50
1044 Star of Texas (H. Mann) . . . . . 107 7 ... ..". 62 8 n 7 n Borel .:....\u25a0.. ' -10 -15;
Grlsette (F. W. Hen1ey),...... 107 6 ...... 83 7 n 8 2 Drolett .:.;. . 30 r»0
930 Katie Gleason (H. Stover).... 107 2 ... ... ' 2 1%2 y. 9 4 Post ......... 10 20
900 Acrippina (P. Sheridan) ....... 107 10 ":.. ... 12 -10 %10 2 A. Wright... 12 10
: 1044 Mimicry (D. A. Eosb) 102 9 ....... 10 %11 11 G. Nichols..: /25 50.
I Bobby Shafto (J. Schreiber)... 107 12 ...... 11 nl2 12 Alarle :..... 20 "30'
; Time — :Zi 4-5, :49 2-3. At post 2 minutes. Off at 1:47%. Ramon, place, 3; show. 8-5. War- :
den, place, G-3; show, 11-20. Oak, show, 6. Winner eh. jt. \u25a0by Yellowtail-Tlnfcle Tinkle.
Trained by W. Cahili. Start pood. Won cleTerly. Second driving. High price — Othmar 20..
Karennlna 3, Doreea CO. Texas 20, Aprippina 20. San Ramon beat the Bate, set the pace
all the way and won with a trifle In reserve. Warden Yell ran . a fair- race. I San Oaks is
fast. Karennina cut off and knocked to her knees at the three furlong pole, losing all
chance. Gleason bad early speed. - - \.. . \u25a0
1 AQI SECOND RACK — One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value
IVJJ to first. $32u. . .: \u25a0 ' , ;\u25a0 \u25a0..;. \u25a0\u25a0 '
Indei.| Horse and Owner.- . |Wt|St. hi % \u25a0 % Str. Pin. | Jockey. \u25a0 | Op. CIT
S4» Kumiss. 4 (liomtgh & Co.) 10713 6 1 2 1%1 5 15 12 Kirschbaum 5-2 13-10
1075 Ktapa, 4 (C. W. Chappell) ..107 2 3 2 4 2 4% 3 1%2 n Jarrett \u25a0...;: 5 7
1027 Mist, of Eolls. 5 (BoweH) 107 8 8 .2 6 4 5n- 5 4 3 5 Rettlp . . . . . . 10 12
1027 CrigU, 6 (G. P. McNeJl) 102 5 1 R 1 1 2 2%2 2 41% Mentry ..... .c, ti
»31 Rosearo. 4 (W. R. Eniretrom) . . 107 1 2% 3 n 3 1^.4 2 5 n Borel ";...... 10 15
10S2 Royal Red. 5 (Wallace & II.). 109 10 10 10 10 7 1%6 2 L. Wilson .. 4** 7V7 V
1075 Dora I, a (J. Ryan) 102 4 4 1%5 %6 3 6 2 7n" Mcßae- ..... 20 ; 30
1020 M. Mulvaney, 4 (Albertson) . . . 10ft 9 9 5 9 3 9 3 S n 8 3 •'.; Goodchild .. 7 10
I<M5 Oueen Alamo, 4 (Came & Co.). 107 7 1 I%S 4 829 5 010 McClain .... 10 20 ]
974 Bor Eidgr, 6 (D. Murphy)..... 109 6 5 n 717 %10 10 A. Wright... 20 30.
Time — :24, :48 3-5, 1:14 2-5. 1:412-5. 1:48 1-5. At poet 2 minutes. Off at 2:09%. Kumißs,
place. 7-10; show, 2-5. Etapa, place, 5-2; show, 6-5." Rolls, show,' s-2. AWlnner blk. m. by
Athellnp-Klsbera. Trained by O. P. Rom igb. Scratched — Sandstone, Good U Cheer. Start
irood. Won easily. Second driving. Hijfh price — Ktapa 10. Crigli \u25a0 7." Roaearo; 20, ; Mulvaney '
12, Alamo 25. Kumiss outclassed her field, went leisurely, to the front and just galloped all
the way. Ktapa ran her race. -Mistress of Rolls closed well. Crigli stopped badly at seven
furlongs. Throw ont Royal Red's race. He was badly ridden. ' / .
1 fIQJ. THIRD RACE— One and a half miles; \u25a0 selling; 4 year olds and upward; , value to
IUJ* first, $325. ;~* ' ' ' » .-.-\u25a0-, • \: "\ •-'\u25a0.^fyr.ri.-.-
Indek.l Hatse and Owner V IWtlSt.Std. % Str.. Fin. | -Jockey , | Op. ~cT
1065 Little Joker, 5 (L. A. Wilson) 107 7 8 4 8 2 72-8n- 1 n P. -Wilson \u0084 2 S-5
1065 Capable, a (J. F. D0n10n) . . . . 107 3 5 %3 n 2 l'Al 2%2 4 R." Davis ... 5 7
IC«6 Rostof, 5 (J..M. 5t0we)...... 107 4 9 9 8 2%5 2 3 1 IKeogh .'. ...\ 10-13
"10G6 JTeJon, 4 (McCafferty).. ... 107 6 3 n 2% 3 1%2 2W.4 2 L.'Wilson \u25a0;. 20 50
1065 Lady Fashion, 5 (A. W. Knos) 107 1 4 h 5 h 6 3 6*n "o 1 - I>eeds: .'. .'. " 15 "5
10G5 Hippocrates, 6 (Fleur de Lis) 102 5^2 2>64 3 4% 4 2%6 3 Buxton ..... 2 16-5
1076 : Martenor, 4 . (Multonomah) . . . . 105 9 0 Vi 6 % 5 n 7 0 7 20. L. A." Jackson 13 \ 7
1066 l«abellta, a (J. M. Crane).... 105 8 7n 7 2.9 8 :":8 •• ' A.; Wright .. 12; 20
(10t>2) War Times,6 (F. J. Xe11) . . : . 105 2 1 2 1 n 1 % Broke d'n. \ Borel ..:.v.. .4 7
Time — :25 2-5, > • :M 1-5, 1:17, 1:43 4-5,-2:09 4-5, 2:35 3-5. At. post 2%, minutes. Off < at 2:36 V1.
Joker, place, 3-4; show, 2-5. Capable, :pUee, 5-2; "show. ,7-5. : Rostof, show,' 11-5. 'Winner
b. g. by Ducat-Rose of Magenta. Tralnedby •R.- O. Wilson. ; - Start poor.' W<m cleverly.
Second stopping. . High price — Joker 11-5, > Rostof 15, Tejon 60,' Hippocrates 7-2,- Isabellta 25,
Wir Times 8. . Little Joker lay far out of It.flrst mile and * quarter and then ran over the
leaders in the last 50 yards. Capable tired at the «nd.- . iiostof closed- well."; Tejon- will
about do next start. Hippocrates shy of speed. :" Martenor, i>. well played,*"« faded away -to
nothing at a mile. War Times broke down .In the last furlong. ' :;-.: ;,\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0!.'- \u25a0;.
1 f|QC FOURTH;BACE — One mile; selling; 4 year olds and upward; T value to first," $325. >
Index.! Horse and Owner. . -..\u25a0 |Wt|St. %- Vt % Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. ;Cl.
(1023) Picfcaway, a (A. J. Jackson).. 109 1 1 3'jl 4 14 14 15 Rettig...... 5-/15-2
597 Piquet. 6 (Olive Grove stable) 107 5 2 n 2 h 2 1 2 2%2 n Wilmot .... 4 / • 8
1057 Dntlfnl, 6 (W. St. Vincent).. 112 6 4 h,5 n 5 2 3 n 3 1 Palms ..... 10 15
1009 Xlarkie Mayer.4 (Morehouse). 109 a 8 h 7 n «"% 6 1%4 h Goodchild . . 5 8
: lOCS Elevation, 4, (W. D. Randall).. 109 7 9 . :\u25a0.. 4 h 3 n-4 %5 4 R." Davis ... 3-11-5
1090 Ralph Yonng, 6 (J. J. Ellerd). 107 4 5 1%6 173 5 2 C 1 |Klrschbanm . 7-2 - 5
1063 Flannt, a >(S. P. Tate).. . 109 3 6% S3 818 1-7 3 JMcßac ..... 10 \u25a0 12
(1030) Funny Side. 6 (G. P. McNeil). 102 23 3 3 1%4 h 7 % 84 r [Mentry .".".-. 0. ~ 7
(1052) Red t Reynard, 5 (Miller C 0.).. 109 8, 7 1 9 .'.- 9 9 9 , JRorel: ...... 12 , -30
Time — :24 4-5, :48 4-5, 1:14, 1:40. At post 1 minute. -Off at 3:00. Pickaway, place 5-2-Bhow
3-2. Piquet, place. 13-5: show, 3-2. Dutiful, show. -3. >v Winner, eh.*! g. ;by s Ptocolo-Marcella.
Trained by A. J. Jackiwn.. Scratched — Desmages,. lnvader.^ Jack- Adams.' -Start' bad.
easily. Second driving, nigh price— Picka way; 7,^ l DutlfulU6, r Young. 6, -Flaunt 13, -Funny
Side 15-2. Wckaway beat the gate, set a fast pace all the , way» and', won '. well In hand.
Piquet ran a good race under weak handling. Dutiful Is Improving. v Mayer, made up ground
Elevation not ready at start, moved up after passing half ,. but - stopped . badly. - Young found
;the company too fast. \u25a0\u25a0; Funny Side rana poor race.- She can dobetter.r, : \u25a0: . : .-^s-^ .-'
1/%q/»1 /%q/» FIFTH UACE— One, mile; selling; 4 year olds and upward; value to first, $325;., /
Indei.| Horse and Owner. |Wt|St. >^4 % \u25a0- % Str. Fin: | - Jockey. | Op. \u25a0 Cl.
1076 The Captain, a (C. Brandt).. 109 -1- 8h- Tn. 62' 42 *;1 5 - IRettlg '-. .... .1 . --2 ."1-5
"1075 Eckereall, 5 (a P. Fink).. ... 112 3 3 1%3 % 3 2 2 n 2 6 (Mentry . . .. . 11-5 2.
1084. Lit. Mirthful, 5 (Engstrom). . 109 10 . 7 3.4n \u25a0: 4 3 58- 3 n \u25a0 IPalms . 12 "0
(1045) Distributor, 6 (F. J. Neil).... 109 2.2 1%2 1%1 h -Jl 1%4 1% Borel c^v.V; . i 12^ 30
BSS Rama, 4 (S. Martin) ......... 107 9^6 n. 5 1%7 V> 6 % 5 1% Kirschbaum B'-> 5'
' ...^/Avalon, 4 (Vanßokkelen & Son) 112 6 4%6 % 5 n 716 3c Mcßae- \ °0 10
. 1077 Sea Air, 5 (Sea Air stable) .... 107 4; 12- 11. 2"1%3 2 '\u25a0-! 7 n". R..- Davisr.. . 5 ' 6
; 1077 lEd Sheridan. 5 (Davies & Co.). 109 7«6n,8 2 8 2 8 38% • W? Smith' ' 12
'1076 Waterccre, a (R.' R«:Rice Jr.). 109 8102108108 10 8 ' 9 3 -L.> Wilson..: 8 *>0
'1052 Santee, 4 \ (Paddock & M.).... 112 5^9 4c9 2; 9 23;9 1 10 8 ' fSuchanan: .:! -20- l"j<i
' 745 Sir Carter, a (S. Polk) ....... 104 liqi.- 11 11 11^ >ll \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0;,. \K: Clarkz'. ;;) 20^ 100 :
Time — :24 4-5. :49 1-5. . 1 :14 4-5, 1 :40 1-5. At post 1 minute. :..- Off ; at 3:25. -'•'• Captain," place, S-s~
\u25a0\u25a0 show, \u25a0\u25a0 4-5. Bckersall, place.' 4-5: show, 9-20. \u25a0. Mlrthful.v show, -• 3. • t Winner \u25a0• b' g by The ;
Jndge-Florianna. Trained by C Brandt.^Scratched — Fidia.?. Start-good. :« Won; easily. -Seo- ;
; ond stopping to, a' walk. ?; Highest- price— A valoD 30. '. Sea ;"'Alr* 13-2.-^ The i Captain ', a i block "l
the'best, and breezed borne when Rettig was ready to neu<l- him on. Eckersall. stopped last
\u25a0 part. -Little Mlrthfnl ran his race.'; Distributor dogged It badly. ; _ So' qtf Sea'Alr.:.. -\u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0 .; ,\u25a0
•109*7 ' SIXTH EAC£-Fntorilf.coiine; : pun«;'3 year. olds; value, to flrst,:^32s. \u25a0. :\u25a0 - ; •.. ;
Indes.| Horee and Owner. |Wt|St.,?4 % ,- -%-. Btr. rin.|^ Jockey. :| Op. : CIT,
(1054) Tawasentha (Oakland stable).. 105 3,;.. l^a^l ' 1%1'2%1;2:. R. -Davis ~ ,\u25a0.4 , v o
1039 Sycamore-(J. Martin Jr.).. .v. 105 6 v;. ; 4h *4 2%3:1%2 5. Borel .....r:. • c'*2l-5
Combnry (Antrim stable)...*.. 102 1 .;. 3 3-2 3 2% 3n" Kirschbaum' * 8-s '' 6-5 <
888 Star of Runnymeade (Rockett) 105 8; ;.. 6 2%6 4*4 2 4 3 Buxton -;. 4 -4
.... Susannah (E...C. 81um)...... 100 8 - ..-. »-2 n .3'% 63• 5 4 Nutting".... 25 75
.... lidy Kitty (G: W. Gasser) . .'. . 100 7 '.. . 10 2 \u25a091s. 9 1 6h ; Mentry ; v.v; . 12 9
1003 Hankwell : <J. , Ryan). :.....:v. 102 10 * ... - 8 3:-7 2%7%,7 n:V Mcßae'.:..; ,::60' 200:
VMHS) May Li N-(D. : A.*Ross)-..-.. .;.. 105 |4 ;"..*..- 7hlo 2 8 h-8 2s: ; Keogh ". ..... 8 ; ir>
.1028 Derdom-(A.- White) ........... 107 9..: 9 IVjB %10 2 9 2. Leeds';.;.:. 12- «0*
4 jßnn£um(Trapp & M.)*r...... 100 2 ... ...- 5 2%3 n: 6110 6 ITildebrandt.. 30 » 100
jQ6H6 |Arrowmaker(G..T. Mlreg) .V.: 10511 .-..\u25a0.'\u25a0\u2666 11 :-.-- 11 - ll'..Ml'-' \u25a0''', Howards.- 430^200
Time— :23 3-5. - :48, 1 :00 2-5. 1 :10. ' At post 2% - minutes. « \off j at .. 4:03. \u25a0. Tawaseutha;-. places 3 : '
show. 7^. : Sycamore, place,- 7-5; show,; 7-10.': •* Combury, show, \u25a0 1-5. -Winner 7 blk. •'\u25a0-. f by
Ravelstjpn-LavenaC..., Trained. by O.: A;ißlanchi." \u25a0 Scratched— Haßeline*. > Start sgood5 good. < Won : .
;_" ' easily. Second • the . same. ? : High ? price— Tawasentha - 9,\ r Bunnymeade ! 7 s,** Lady Kitty t\ 15a
May L:N;2O.. Davis got Tawanentha away flying and she towroped her field from ': the i start - '-\u25a0
Sycamore ran his race, o Combury eonld not outrun ,Tawaßentha!and;doggedit."4'Star!of ißnn-s
, -y nymeade wheeled around at the.barrier,* made r" up:: ground* nnder^ weak*' handling.^ and » with?
\u25ba gt-od- raring luck would hare been right' there.:. Lady Kitty, may do. *-'May ;L;N f notlUDito"
": ber; last Beason^s » f orln. ; :;^; : , ; - . m : ..v; -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;\u25a0•\u25a0*;-,' ;y- \u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0:\u25a0?— : \u25a0;--' '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ; , \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0-•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-
THE : SAN fMnGISCO CALL, FR^
The Call's Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First . : race— St. - Avon, S*v. Mo-;,
dan,"; Import." . j .
: Second rac^— 'Annie H, Water :,
Thrnsh, Slelar. , . \
Third race^Pegtnr O'Neal, Alice
Carey, Seasick. •
Fourth race— Lisaro, Ethel Day,
Pai.- j ' ' . - ;\u25a0-\u25a0 ",*•/'
. ' Fifth race—Royal Maxim, Fras
cuelo, Menden. -\u25a0 \u25a0"•.\ : - , . .:
Sixths race— Security, Kappa,.
Grace St.Clair. : V
050 Meringue (H. Green) . . ...".. .100
730 Manila S (Xussbaum) 100
953 Water Thrush . (Fountain) ....:.. .... .110
312 •Soundly (Ingersoll) ............. 95
1051 Southern Laay II (Collins) ...:...... 100
1045 Bonnet - (Bohemian stable) .. ... ...100
1015 Melar (Gutter);..:. ;.:.. ......7.100
.THIRD RACE— Fire and a half furlongs, sell-
Jne, marcs 4 year .olds and upward: .*
1040 Peggy ' O'Neal (Davidson) ...........110
1046 'Aunt Polly, (Reality stable) .........105
(1084) Nettie Hicks ;(Mnrray & Co.) .....110
578 Yo San- (Home): .......V.... ....110
55G Silver Wedding (Bestorlek) .........105
.... Hattie Carr ( R. D.^ Morrison) ..... .7. 100
... . Mary B. Clark (M; ; \L. Abbott) • . . . . . . 10"
»nO4 Ambitious (A. Goodwin) . . : ..... . . . . .101
,99$H? Seasick <W. W. \u25a0 Finn) \u25a0 ". ............ .110
505 Nuns Veiling (Denny) .". . ..'. . . ..... . .110
1003 Alice Carey (Fleur de Lls stable) .....105
!>S2 Queea Cup (Lynch) . . .\ . . .......... .100
FOUnfH RACE— Sis and a half furlongs, the
Heartless handicap, 3 year olds and upward;
ralue J600: ' . \u25a0
1079 Romaine (Scfcaretg & Co.) ....00
(105S)Pal (Fleur de Lls stable) 100
(1073) Ethel Day (Walter) ............... ..101
10S5 Lisaro (Baldwin ... ;.110
1072 Royal Rogue (McCafferty) ............ 97
FIFTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles, -sell-
Ing, 3 year olds: > . ;* \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0
1097 Derdom (Fountain) ................. .101
1078 •Treasure Seeker (J. Ryan) . . ,":.. . . ..107.
10G4 Kogo (Albertson) ..107
1004 Sachet (Sobre Vista stable) .... . 09
1064 Menden (line) ;....... .........101
1024 Ltrcy C (SL Vincent) ....99
1015 MoUawk (Sweitzer* .101
1028 Royal Maxim (El Primero stable) ....104
944 Elota : (Coffey) ....99
944 George Kilborn (Selma stable) ....:.'. .101
1003 Tetanus . (Butler) ,./......... 09
Frascuelo (CoTington) .........: 105
SIXTH RACE — Futurity course, purse, 3 year
olds and upward:
10S8 Kappa (Coffey) ..... .". 99
C 59 Grace St. Cliilr (Hoppns) .........".. 94
1002 Ed Bernado (Oakwood stock farm) \. . .109
109ti ATalon (Van Bokkelen) 110
1073 Security (Cahtll) .......•..%. 107
1003 John - Wiethnupt (Schrciber) I»ft
10ft4 Tea Tray II (L. A. Childs) :.'»«
1073 Gateway (Wood) 109
.... Jim Morrison (T. L. RWk) ............100.
1091 Mischief (Hughes) ................. .109
•Apprentice allowance.
The Hovey-Boushey company has
just received word from Seattle that a
Pope-Toledo machine has .captured"; a
five nille race over several high power
cars, winning by 300 yards, j The time
was 6 minutes and 5 2-5 seconds.' -\u25a0-\u25a0. \u25a0"
HAPPY HOGAN AROUSES
IRE OF INDICATOR MAN
Baiting of Umpire rDerrick
. : . * .: byT Southrons Mars
. . . .Close Game
I • STANDING OP; THE CLUBS /
-. \u25a0 "".\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'• ,-•' '.--•.\u25a0\u25a0' Won." I^oat. Pet.
Los Ange1e5. . . ; ...... '-. \u25a0\u25a0 35 SO " ; . .638
| San Francisco. . . . * . ..." 34 25 \u25a0 .576
[ 0ak1and.*..'. ;........ .v 29 ' 30 ,4»1
Portland . . ..... C:: . . . . 17 •. 40 -.29S
I - \. IIk'sVLTS OF GAMES
i v Los , Ancelea, .4; Oakland, 3 (eleven
I Innings). '.,-.:\u25a0."'.\u25a0 i '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•..-\u25a0/'-•\u25a0.: '\u0084
j Portland, 4; sin Francisco 1. I
R. A. Smyth
After having had the game virtually'
won Beveral times, Oakland* lost to Los
\u25a0Angeles i at i Recreation park : yesterday
by a , score Vof i.4 .to", 3.^ The !game went
into; the extra inning stage, as it;.re-
Quired two •: additional; periods « before
the , Angels , sent the -man -across >,with
the run .which -gave them a boost in
the, percentage column.' V.
\u25a0 The Angels and Umpire Derrick did
not /get; along vwell*., together, .. &s they,
claimed his -Judgment ;on balls v and
strikes jwas : defective '; at all stages of
the > play: v There _ was r contention from
the' opening of ? the game, -but* no se
rious trouble developed until the;, last
half ;of> the -eighth ) inning. : ; VanvHal
tren was given a pass . and "Happy"
Hogan, the Angel. backstop, made some
sarcastic remarks; about the work of
the indicator man. Derrick stood this
for ..-a .-.. time and ; then ordered' the
scrappy: little i catcher off the field and
fined him r $10.
, Hogan "made , his -way to the . club
house, but" instead got going, inside : he
hid behind ; a pile of; sand on the i edge
of the field. .; He • was discovered , by : the
lynx eyed official and ordered into the
clubhouse. He . went, .waving. : "„ his
sweater in defiance. Once / inside the
house he opened". the \u25a0 window and [ did
the Barbara Frietchle act. He finally
tired- of , this and \u25a0 the incident was
closed.,', 1 ;
Bobby Eager took Hogan's place and
it .was his > hit* which finally won the
game for the southrons.
FENCE IS BEING RAISED ;
The. inevitable home run was scored
by-Ellis with a drive over the right
field . fence "In fifth inning. This
was -his third ': for : the season. He l was
lucky; in getting; it yesterday, as. Man
ager" Gleason" is ' adding 12 feet to th«
height, of I the right -field; fence, making
it 37anall. The framework is in place
and wire will be stretched upon It to
day. . This will reduce, the home run
hits by fully 50 per cent and will allow
a corresponding increase in two-bag
gers, as that will ; be what the majority
of the :hlts .will'ibe worth/ V
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. Oakland "bunched four hits '.in the
third \u25a0 inning- and scored three \u25a0:.. runs,'
which would | have been - enough to win
the .game under ordinary conditions.
Bigbee gave his teammates a bad start
by going out \on a little- hit to the
pitcher. . Devereaux; followed /with' a
hit which Shortstop^ Del mas failed to
hold.: Cates singled to the right field
fence and sent Devereaux around -to
third. The; latter, then scored .on Jim
Smith's ;. hit ?, to I' the fv same 'i spot. , .Van
Haltren : singled past! second and; scored
Cates. '.;; s VHeinie'^Heitmuller^ lined .out
aMwo : bagger/ to~' lef t^ field ; arid ; scored
Srrii th. ;y Eagan ; forced v JVan - Haltren | at"
theTplate. ; "Heinie7;then itookithe" gilt
off his ; hit by/beingTcaught -napping at
third.*;. This f retired the! side'.'; v; ' v
Ellis scored the I first Angel t run'; in
the fifth and his --teammates; tied \up
the score | in the': eighth. > Both runs
were .' made / af ter^f two ' men , were *out.
Hogan -flew" to right field and^Carnes
struck ' out." Carlisle I lined out^a 'i two
bagger. ; Dlllon ; then singled : and stole
second, r Brashear singled to left '- field
and scored both runners. .
'SftUEEZE PLAT PALLS DOWN
;Los Angeles hada grand .chance to
win the game in the nintlv but was
not -equal to the ; effort at ? that •: time.
Jud Smith singled past Devereaux at
third. Cravath. sacrificed \him r along.
Oelmas walked and Ellis singled to left
field, filling \'z the, bases.; Smith; ; was
caught off third on a squeeze play, the
fuse of which did not ignite. Eager
ended the excitement by. striking out.^"
; Jud' Smith, the first man up' in the
eleventh for Los An geles, flew ; to right
field. .. Cravath : walked and Delmas
struck out. Ellis walked and i Eager
singled to center field, , scoring . Cravath
with' the winning run." '.', . ' V : - i
V,. Truck Eagan .*• distinguished himself
in the ; sixth . ; wlth^a ' great '-. stop "and
throw of a ball hard hit by. Jud Smith.
The score: ' \u25a0 "I, -v- :
LOS ANGELES
'\u25a0 . "/AB. R: BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Carlisle, 1. f. ..3 1 1 01 00
Dillon, 1b...:.. V.V 1 I 2 20 10
Brasbear. 2b:... . 5.0-1 0 0 7 0
Jud Smith, 3b...... .5 0 10 1 6 0
Crarath, r. f.. ....... 2-1 0 ;0 2 0 0
Delmas, 58.. -....:....' 4 0 1 0 32 1
Ellis, c.,f. ......... .4 1 2 O 0/*o' 0
Hogan, c... 3 i 0' l-> 0 ' 3 ,4 0
Carnes, 1 p.. 5" 0* 0 0- 1 3 "'-0
Eager, c... .2 0 1 ,0 2- 0/0
Totals .ZQ ; 49 2 33 23 1
': \u25a0' ; v:.. '\u25a0 Oakland. :'-':: '~.' : ." r r. ' .:.-TT'.'.
' - • \u25a0:.-".'.'\u25a0 /ab. r.' bh. sb. PO. a: b.
3\ai Smith, -1.-f :..... 6 1•- 2 0-1 *l •', X
Van Haltren, '-c. if...*. -4 0 1 0 '2'*o'-0 !
Hettmuller, r. f..../r 5 0 ; l 0 3/0 ,0
Engan, 55..r..;...... 5 0 l 0 2 '5 1!
Blias, c.........;.. .. 5 0 0 o*6 4 1 !
Haley, 2b..'.. ...;... "5 0 0 0;.' 3 3 0
81gbe0'1b.. .... . 4 0 2 0 14 - 0 0
Devereaux.- 3b. -.....-.'4 1 0 0 13 0
Cates,- p..1.. :....:. .3 1 _i 0 17 1
Totals . . .... . . . . . :40 : 3„ . 8 i 0 33 23 » 4
RUNS ;* AND '\u25a0}. HITS ; BX •• INNINGS , j
Los Angeles 0. 0 .' 0 '0 ; i 0 . 0 - 2 0 ; 0 I—4 \u25a0
- Basehita . . 0 • 1 1 ,0 1* 0 0 3 2 0 1— »
Oakland ... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 o—3
.; j Bfcehits .10 4,1 \u25a0 0 0 100*0; I—B
''•'*" SUMMARY ' V^..;
iHome run— EUls.i-iTwo base , hits— Heltmnller,
Blßbee ', ; (2), ' Carlisle.'^ Eagan. / Sacrlflee hits-
Dillon, Crarath. .-.-* First >• base : on called . balls—
OUf Carnes i 3. -j off nCates?'-t,"-\n Cates? '-t,"-\ Struck .'out — Bj
Carnes 3, ; by Ca tea ; 6. ;k Double • plays— Cates <• to
Eagan \u25a0 to : Bigbee : -:\u25a0 Eagan sto I Haley -to - Bigbee.'
Passed iball^-Eager.-^jTime "of /game-^— 2 - hours
and'- 15 minutes. - Umpire— Derrick. .\u25a0 - - v- '-'"/•
KINSELLAS WINS FOR BEAVERS
Portland Pitcher Holds San, Francisco
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: Team \u25a0\u25a0 Down'-to: Three : Hits" :','
.->?, PORTLAND. ; Of.; 1 June ; Ct-Kinsella
pitched ~:Portf»ndi into \u25a0:, a", victory i today, 5
holding"; the? Seals 'sto5 to -three r hits. ; }:The
Beavers v slammed'\Wlllis'iroff erings "* all
over,; the. lot," getting, eight ?hits}all!tol<L-
Spencer I ran J around S for g the •; visitor?;
He \u25a0 singled, was sacrificed ! to * second vjy
Shaughnessy;g and« stole I third.7 - </WhW
,"WHHs sent a'long;flyjto'Donahue/Spen
cer registered, v The scoreV \u25a0 o "";:^ •(
."••';: ,; ; 'SAN,FRANCIScb;^:;>; ','\u25a0\u25a0.,. -. fc \;
. AB. K..FJB. PO.'A. E.
Mohler,-. 2b. :..:. *.\u25a0:'..... r..:4r ..:4 -0 -^0 '302 0
Street,- lb. r .r: ;\u25a0...;; .^ .. .• 4 \u25a0 ;; > o { ' : . 0 i 11 0 ' 0
Moriarity. \u25a0• b.v.v. :.-..-.::; 3:0 *"\u25a0 oro * rr 0 < -4 '\u25a0'.- 0
Irwiu.* 3b. "Vr~.v: '.".'.'.. '...: 4 \u25a0'. 0' I.'. 1 U- -0
"Williams, 11.: f.-:-.T.-.:r.:r.! 4 > 0 . i ; 2 ; 0 ' -0
Spencer, • c. ; 1. :;•.;.'."*.. vr. : f 3 "-'l r-1 i 1 •- OT.0 T . -o
SliauglineBsy,ir."sf.."..'/.:v;2 ="0 '0: hi -- •.•' l , 0
Ksola.. c.V. A -.".:.-;...»;...:2 Q -4: 0 0
Willis, p...~....r..-.;... 3 0/0 : v l 67>0
Totals ..... ; ..-....:: : :;i29;"1r- 3 24; 14 ~0
.V:- %-•'\u25a0' :\u25a0/\u25a0 > PORTLAND ;'\u25a0 "^l'A'x^-^
'\u25a0 -V , : ' ' 'Q~-%-£. i '\u25a0'. ' '\u25a0 :^:^ab:; r. fb^ po. s a: c/
Fay. s. 5........... '0: 0 0--1. . 0
I Donahue," c," t. "..".. ."..;";";, 3- -2; '2 :2: 2 . JO : 0
I Ccsoy.«2h. \ ;'v-;: i. -.7'; :™. J .'. i 3* 0- .0 .2 5 0
I BaßSpy,"i-J.*j"f;V.""r.'T:'*.T:T.":3 .'; 1 !••'\u25a0\u25a0 0-- : - 1"* 0."-()
i sicCrwiiie.> r. » f r.v: : : . :r.'J2 . ; I'^* 2 v 3v 3 ' 1 - 0
M0tt.3b..;:.\v:..;.r.;v; l 3 '0 \-;l ':'<V. 0 1
Amateurs Carroll and Williams
Meet Tonight in the Ring
Jimmy Carroll, . the bantam weight
boxer,, will be one of the principals.to
night- at the boxing exhibition of tue
California athletic, club in Dreamland
pavilion. He will have as an opponent
Harry, "Williams, who Is looked upon as
a '; likely boy. : Carroll's: cleverness,
coupled, with his [ ability _i to hit,' makes
him ; the. most formidable boxer ; in his
class> and his friends : expect him to
add another victory: to his already, long
\u25a0listr; .-;;\u25a0;\u25a0----;/ .. : . - ;
. Jphnny Frayne, who has A acted ' as
sparring partner \u0084 for ;.". Jimmy Britt,
Frankie Neil," Fred : Landers and othe/s,
will meet : Edwards : in \u25a0 one of
the important fights 'or the night. Ed
wards ;is a seasoned ".veteran, but
Frayne Is "'conceded a good Vchance
against. him. '\u25a0 '-\u25a0 '
The* card would not be. complete
without its. heavy weight \ feature, and
this \u25a0 will ; be provided _by l Jim "Wilson
and Mike Thompson. " ;
; /"Iron "Man"* Charlie Dunn, who has
riot appeared for \u25a0 some time, is sched
uled to meet Johnny Murphy. As both
are lighters, of -the aggressive vtype.. a
lot of "; action is ; expected "when - they
face one - another, in 'the^ring.; : -Willie
u'Neil, X: the Australian : feather .Iweight,'
who/ has a popular , ; f avori te
here, twill •• meet Jim ' ?-Horner.lf:. O'Neil
was : unfortunate , in " going against \u25a0 the
\u25a0 best I boxers Jof I his ; here ; and | his
string;- 6"^ successes j Is ; not ' as , large >as
it:' would*- have "been had , he: been .more
careful 1 in the. selection' of opponents.
NOLAN AND BRITT SEEK
PROMOTER FOR FIGHT
Confident They Will Have
Club With a Permit
Tomorrow Night
;, Manager Nolan . and Willus Brltt * ex
press confidence in their ability to \ find
a promoter for. the fight between Battl
ing Nelson \u25a0 and f Jimmy Britt, | for^ which
they i have signed I articles; \u25a0; the\meeting
between I the -old rivals to take place on
the "m ight "of ; July ; 3. , \u25a0 The ; managers
held a ; number.' of : conferences . yester
day/ and . announced . that \ they woiid be
able^tol' make, public the name of the
man who. would handle- the .fight to
morrow, nlghti twhen.' it is expected, the
final details ot/the match will be ar
ranged. .
:.-,:, Nolan's forfeit of $2,500 . is in the
possession. of j.The. Call and Britt's/for--'
feit is to^be posted r today. T. Both men
are" sincere In their . desire \u25a0 for. a' return
match; and ithere Is no likelihood of the
negotiations ] falling through". "The i \u25a0 prob-;
lem of the promoter, is the most serious
one,- as ; the : men who have figured >' in
the i past are disqual i fled : owing to : the
disclosures ; made ."regarding r r the * : fight
\u25a0 trust and ' \u25a0 the £ men ;vwho have -been
prominent- in J the four round 'clubs^S^C - :
;. :Britt z has ' had^ his heart set on^thls
match- for. many /months ;J and ; ;he is
willing £ to/ staked nls all .onV the^ out
come. VHe i wants 'to \ make this ' match
and I then be '; "ready/, to " bid - adieu \to the
ring| for all /time, thus ; belng'able ,. to
retire t ln : a* blaze 1 of : glory .V; . ' "v.
i t Jack VGleason wired ji Hike Vi (Twin)
Sullivan anTofferi yesterday of a'match
withfJoe'' Thomas > at Jtho ball? park ithe
nigfht of June 25. Thomas has agreed to
the terms of the match and if the Boston
man ? will r; only /say ; the: word he 1 : can
have/; the - chance ; he has-been seeking
for a" meeting .with . the 'crack California
welterweight.- ZS'l t> V' ! - \u25a0.-"\u25a0\u25a0 'I: "- ' / ; -
x' The :Rellahce"club of Oakland ; Is con
sidering:; the-; advisability :..' of Centering
the 1 field \of 5 professional I flight ' promot
lngr.f* No r; definite ; decision i , • has " been
reached.^but^lt 5 -i8; expected ithat* if. the
necessary permit^can^be "procured, ' the
promotion of 'important, flgrhta> will,; be
undertaken^bx the club across the (bay.
M00re;jc.......V.....:;.. 4r4 r 0 1 9 80
Carson, ,lb. J . .'.........\u25a0..•; 3 0 1 70 1
I Kinsella, p..........'.... 3 0 1 2 4-0
'\u25a0'-Totals' .:'.V:.r.'..-.....:27 4 ~8 27 ' 14. -To
. i r RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco >.;."o 0• 0 -0 1.-0 •0- 0 o—l
' i Basehlts r. . . . .". . 0 0 0' 1 ' 1 . 0 0 ' 0 1-13
Portland r. ........ 0' 110 0 ir!o : 1 x 4
v IBasehitsTtTTr^T-or I^:2 l"l' r2r 2 01 1 s
'-\u25a0-;:\u25a0-.;-,..-. -••\u25a0••\u25a0;i-- SUMMARY-: \u25a0\u25a0•-•:.\u25a0\u25a0. -\u25a0' '::
out — By Kinsella Sr by* Willis 2." Bases
onrballs-^OffiKlngeUa >:3;,' -off IWillis 4. Two
base hlt«P-Moore,i* Donahue ;- <2> ;i Carson. 1 Mott \u25a0
Doable pltys— lrwin to ; Street: \u25a0\u25a0 Mohler."-'' Sacrifl ->c
hits— MeCreedle, Shanghnessy,^? Casey. '\u25a0-.*% Stolon
bases-rSpencer,-. Dona hue. ,' Casey, McCreedie (2)
Hit by, pitched ball— Esola.% Passed | balls— Moore,
Ksola. % First \u25a0 base f on ; errors— San * Francisco I*•
Left lon f bases — Portland 55. * San : > Francisco &(C
Time : of ; jt a me— One hour .; and 35 m Inutes.' * Um
plre—Perrine."/"-:\u25a0.::,";>>:.• . • : - .-... ..,•-"-•- \ \u25a0. s
|4f GOES 'I TO CENTRALj^AMERICA
: ; nrjt\xs-rjLj£j x , ;;?, j une i D.- — j. " a.---. _', Farker,
.vrho^wasigraduated 'tromi the '.university,
last YmontnV^leftftoday^forl; the ?Albah-* :
garezv gold I fields \u25a0^ln^ Central f America?
Lwhere^he]isUo*takercharge[ofithelllna
Boastona^a; property s belonging jto^'the
Costa^Rlca{Esperanza|mining, company:
.These mines 'were 'open ed 1 50 \ years ] ago
iby/C.^H.^Colburn/^a>Berkeley;>nilhing
\u25a0.e.?8l. e .?8l° eer - " ' ' " '
JIM WILSON. tHe HEAVY WEIGHT BOXER
.' (UPPER PICTURE) AND WILLIE O'NEIL.
THE AUSTRALIAN, WHO ARE TO BOX
. TONIGHT.-
AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE
RUN ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Motor Crashes Into
\u25a0Streetcar' arid Man
v - Is killed '
/ALBANY, N. " V.. June 6.— The stsOO
mile 'automobile endurance run under
the auspices of the • New '*. York Motor
Club ended -in the loss of one life 'and
the serious, : If not fatal, injury to two
other persons about three miles east of
Albany tonight, when one of the auto
mobiles crashed ; into an electric; car.
; Clarence McKenzie of ,New York,
presidents of the Standard brake com
pany, was killed. ;W. H. Mosher, a
bicycle policeman of New. York city,
and W. H. Swan of New Britain, Conn.,
chauffeur, are in a hospital. . Mosher
is badly . injured. Swan Is said to be
not seriously injured. The car in the
accident was among the leaders in the
race. .The scene. of the collision was at
Clinton Heights, a station on the Al
bany electric "line.,".; The machine was
malting good ; time when it crashed into
the 7 car. v The occupants . were thrown
from the .automobile; McKenzie being
hurled over a cable . suspended several
feet crier the' ground. " - -.
; : NEW. YORK, Junp 8.-^Clarence Mc-
Kenzie,; who : was killed in an, automo
bile accident near, Albany tonight, was
the' president \ of the „ Standard brake
company, ,\u25a0 manufacturers ; of \u25a0 automobile
H IN THE' FOQT^TOSIO^SSSISsIi
I NEW ORLEANS-NEW YORK 1
1 .LUXURIOUS NEW; STEAMERS |
B Between New Orleans and \New York.- 9
H Add a V«ea voyage, to your j overland trip. B
ra Costs r no : more than for an 'all rail route \u25a0
I ASK AGENTSJSOUTHERN PACIFIC 1
CcA FISHING SIjP
mm SPORTINfand
* CAMPIMODS
SHREVE& BARBER CO;
1023 MARKET ST. .'
>*•& AVAST' XDS \u25a0 BRING RESULTS
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
FIFTEEN INNIN G CONTEST
WITH THE SCORE A TIE
Darkness Ends Struggle Be
tween Cincinati and
. Brooklyn
-•\u25a0 . /
NATIONAL I^EAGUE
dub— "Won. Lest. Pot.
Chicago 33 » .T*«
New York » 13 .«S3
Philadelphia ....;............. *5 13 .#£
Pittsbur- ....... 20 17 .Ml
805t0n : .::: k ::..... :•:-::•£« « .soo
Cincinnati • »<* 25 ..**>
Brooklyn 13 tt ..£3
St. Louis ....... — -.:."....... 1- 3- .J7»
CINCINNATI. June 6. — Cincinnati and Brook
lyn played 15 toning* 1 to, a ti« this afternoon,
darkness puttinjr an end to the contest. Brooklyn
tied the score In the ninth and went ahead in
the thirteenth. Cincinnati also scored la this
lnninx. these betas the Ust run* of the game.
A great one handed catch by Jordan tn the tentn
resulted in a double play and prerented the
Reds scorins. Score:
R. (1. "i»
Cincinnati • *~ \
*nd * ScbYei ; " Rueker. Strick
le tt and Bitter. «
CHICAGO. June &.— By bnnchhig ft>e of thMr,
hits in the third and fourth innings, with tJO j
aid of an error and three tffts. Chicago awia
defeated New York today. 3 to 2. The Tisltor*
hit.Tajlor safely three times to the eleatn. «
base on balls and a sacrifice aiding m scoring
their two runa. Score:
\u25a0 • ' -. Ri X"i- *"•-
Chicago •••••*• » 4 I
Batteries— Tajior * * "and" " " "Kllng; McGinnitT.
Wiltse and Bowennan. .
PITTSBURG. «ane 6. — The Bostons made their
first appearance ... of the 'season here and we.-c
shut ont, only one man reaching third . base.
Lindaman was extremely wild and was take>*~
out In the middle of the fifth Inning. Porn^r
taking his place. Willis was effective all tco
way. Score: r ;-£ R
Pittsburs •- B S T
Boston ..." :. o o i
Batteries — Willis and Gibson; Llndaman, Dorr
and Brown.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.— Th# Philadelphia Na
tionals won today's game from St. Lonls by a
score of 4 to* 2. The visitors bunched their btt«.
!!° re: ; R. -H. E.
St. Louis - I 1 1
Philadelphia * * ''\u25a0'»'
Batteries— Brown and Marshall; Plttlnger and
Doom.
\u2666 AMERICAN LEAGI'B
Clubs— Won/Lost. Pet.
Chicago 29 13 .X«
CleTeland •• 27 -la •<">•
Detroit 22 18 .57i>
New York 19 « .Jsn
Philadelphia; 21 2O .£2
St. Louis 18 25 .419
Boston U 27 .341
Washington 12 2j5 . .31*
J PHIXADELPHIA. Junaß. — Philadelphia sbnt «ut
Chlcaso today through the effective pitching »t
Waddell. Sullivan was Injured by a foul tip in
the fourth inning and was forced to retire.
\u25a0??.?\u25a0\u25a0;;; b. h: .*.
Chicago 0 3 1
PhUadelphia 3 8 ' 2:
Batteries — Walsh. Sullivan and McFarland;
Waddell and Schreck.
NEW YORK. June 6.— Cleveland scored an
other victory today,' shutting otit the locals. 5 to
0. Doyle pitched seven Innings and Keefe fin
ished the game. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 a -i»
New York 0 ft ..«»•.
Batteries — Liebhard and Clark; Doyle, Keef<.
and Kteinow.
WASHINGTON. June 6.— Pitcher Smith weak
ened In the ninth Inning today. St. Louts ti-»!
the score and then defeated . Washington in the
tenth with a -fusillade of hits, & to 2. -Si-ore:
:.- > - v \u25a0,«"•'\u25a0 \u25a0 R.- U. K.
Washington 3 « .2
St. L0ui5...... ...5 5- J
i Batteries — Smith and Haydon; Pelty -and
O'Connor. ; . \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0-:
. BOSTON, June 6. — Yonng was not at hi*
best ; today : and in the sixth Detroit found him
for a single and three, two baggers, winnln;
6 % t0 2.- Score:
Detroit ......;. » «,-.\u25a0*' *
Boston ......."......'. ...\u25a0......"...;.. 2 .. -7 2
Batteries — Elllian and Archer; Younsr " aad
Crlger. .
clutches and occupied a place in ths
car as an. observer appointed by the
New, York motor company which, pro
moted the race. He was 37 years of
age. j
>EW TEXEMEXT HOtSE UW
City Engineer. "Woodward completed
yesterday the. draft of a proposed or
dinance designed to regulate the erec
tion and maintenance of tenement
houses in this city. The law is framed
on similar lines to the one now In fore*
in New York and Boston and imposes
certain restrictions on tenement houses
with a view to insuring sanitary con
ditions. » It- will be -submitted to the
board of supervisors for adoption.
Pacific Coast Base Ball League Game*
Reserved seats on sale at . A. G.
Spaldlng & Bros., 134 Geary street. •
j^P&S&n MINANDWOMEM.
t yKt^VXnULSSQm Urn Bi* O for annatar*]
gm^m *» *•• » <«t».^H dl»c!>»rg*t,lna*min»tloii»w
Jrjg'W OmMnmimt m Urlt*tlon» or o!c«r«Uoa«
. \u25a02*f X "*>3CHM«^6fc i t»at or ytato+avMJylyZ:
°' tt ** S^T or * ant <a I» uia T»»»«v\
i *b T axprts*, * r«y»i4. Urn*
BASEBALL TODAY AT 3:30 P. M.
I RECRE.4.TIO.V P.IRK,
VALE* CIA ST. BET. 14TH AND 15TH.'
t LOS»' AXGEiIes VS.;OAKI»A>D. -

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913