The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 01, 1907, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Sports
Facts Regarding Jim Coffroth's Past and Present
Connection With the Fight Game in This City
JIM COFFROTH
Several of the assistant conspirators in 'Coffroth's continuous performance game ;of befooling
the public, among the sporting writers of San Francisco, have persistently belittled , the legitimate
Britt-Xelson match scheduled for San Francisco for fear it would injure the Colma hippodrome.- One
of these writers, who has posed as a dictator'in San Francisco sporting circles, has an interest in the
success of the fourth of July fight as the press agent of the Australian mystery, and\ also -is the vic
tim of an unreasonable chagrin because this newspaper, which stands out for square sport and the
public's end of the game, was chosen in recognition of this fact bojth as the stakeholder for -the $30,000
Nelsori-Gar.s fight at Goldfield, and as the forfeit holder of the present Britt-Nelson; match.;,, Another^
to whose flaunted motto, *\ No axes to grind, no fighters to boost,'' might be added in completion of
the trinity, "Xo news^to give," is said to have been offered the honor of being made the stake holdenof
one of the Colma preliminaries, and in gratitude fdeclaresj. over ; his ."Not^because^Uis'fGofi
roth, but because he showed his good intentions, and because the public can look more to him than to
Nolan to build up the boxing game, he is deserving of success and encouragement." : «'/ \u25a0. ; ' . \u25a0
And so these writers of the Coftroth household joined hands to boost the game inGolma fora
man who, "because of his crooked dealings in the fight game in this city cannot get a 'permit in r San
Francisco, . against the interest of clean sport within the county where they get their main-support.
They "stand in" on a public-cinching enterprise of a discredited promoter, who is -withal a "good
fellow" and generous, because of dislike for a manager the Coffroth coterie cannot use to their own
advantage. This manager's great crime is that he gets the best he can -for the fighter who employs
him and that he plays the game openly and above-board with the public. > . . T 1
Some specious " argument in Coffroth's behalf has been made to the effect that Nolan should
not have attempted to hold a match in San Francisco on the eve \of a fight already arranged by Cof-j
froth in Colma. Why not? It might hurt a crooked game in Colma, but wherein could it injure
clean sport in San Francisco? The public could take its choice of the two matches or try both. They,
were not to be held at the same hour or even on the same day. Who cares about the • promoters, , any,
way? They are entitled to support only when they play the game according "to the rules arid give
matches that are Worth patronizing. Thereis nothing in the rules that, requires San- Francisco to
yield to Colma or vice versa, and if a promoter loses money through a bad match or a poor date; that's
his affair, except so far as his sporting writer assistants choose to make it theirs., . C '
And what, in the name of square sport, does Nolan or the prizefight public, either,igfqr; that matter,"
owe Coffroth? Goffroth "welched" openly with regard to the $5,000 he agreed to pay>N6lan arid Nel
son for their interest in the Britt-Nelson pictures; he combined to keep Nolan and Nelson outofthe
fight game in San Francisco, and he formed a trust for the purpose of controlling all the prizefight per
mits in San Francisco. Now that he is forced to go outside^ the county because of the unpopularity! of
the grafting and "cinching" business in" San Francisco, he is entitled to mighty little consideration
either from Nolan or the public that has been his meal ticket
Driven out of the city so far as the boxing business is concerned, Coffroth - had : a poolroom
opened in the ; back room of his saloon at 1517 Ellis street for the purpose of selling pools on the Colma
fight. Coffroth is believed to have been the backer and real owner. In a fake fight arir individual bet
tor may win by guessing correctly.which fighter is scheduled for the decision, but the backers of '.the.'
fake take no chances. The bulk of the public money gets into the backers' pockets.?: What chance ;has
the public in a poolroom backed by the promoter of a match one of the principals in which Has a
faking record as long as Abe Ruef's reach?- , ,
*"It will hurt the game" is the cry that goes up from a certain bunch of sporting \u25a0\u25a0writers; when aiiy
one starts to tell the truth about Coffroth's attempted domination of prize ; fighting irr Sari r^Flrancisco ."
Hurting the game with them means keeping the public from being "cinched." WhenVthe game gets into
the hands of a band of buccaneers masquerading under the name of sports it needs a few; jolts.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY'S
RACES AT LATONA TRACK
First race, fire-eighths of a mile, purse — Al
berf Fans 10T. Elder 107, Wine Merchant 110,
Dr. Slmrall 110. Ordono 110, Lep Godchaux 110,
L. C. Widrig 110., Royal Chance 110. Alamitha
110. B«ralius no, Frank Lalor 110, Head
Jlyer 110.--
S«^>ond racf. tlir«>p-«marteiS «f a tnlJe, sellinr —
NelJptte »«. 3«e Coyli»\ioii. Marmorean-102, The
O'.lden Bird IU2, Curl^Grey 104. Little Geort,-e
104. Itei«> Strome 307.\ B«rrytaan 109, Youug
ku-vrns 109. Dr. Lee Huffman 103.
Third rao«». flre-eighths'^of a mile, purse — Miss
KcbirndJnjr 94. B<-th Coo<3%in 94. Waldorf Bt-lle
S4. O?bent 94. Tim Kelly \97. Wljiskhroom/ 101.
r»ona H 101, Genera S 101.\Parisian Model 101.
R. C. Rann 104," Lady Fesca 112, Alreston 106,
H:irtta«t 100, Louise X 94. \
Fourth rcxe, Bille and a six^e*>ntb — Woolstone
K>, Taaplewood S*. Mooeignor\ 88, Still Alarm
£«. I^aTeitt 91. Bottles 93. Be\u Brammel 93,
Oifl Honesty 33, Conroio 08, Huzuh lia '
Fifth race, 6t«"eplechase, clut*i)use courae^
M*rry Pioneer 125. Twenty Shot IKS, Pete Vioe
jrar 135. Subador 138, Weh<?rfiel<3s\l4o. Potash
144. Itacatiara 14S, Saul 16*. Onyxtl 155.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sWUng — Miss
Haw ley M. Docile 103. UorseradSeh \O3. Ethel
Marks 103. LaCy Kllisoii 104. Red 104,
Redwood II 10*. Calabash 104, IncubMor 106,
Jiacfed 106. Great One 103. Hurpoon m.
jfrenth race, mile and n sixteenth, eUllng—
(ftfeer 93. Sultry 101. Wedjrewood 103. t?»iToir
Xire 103. Seal Plock I«J4. Rebounder 106. "Mata
dor 106. Dr. Spmill 108. Hfnry O 106. Blc\nen
wortii 10G, Carew 10", Mcll^lne 115. \
L.ATONIA SELECTIONS
'(By the New York Telpsrapli.) \
First race — Albert Fanz, Leo Godcbaux, • Wine'
M <rchant.
Swond race — Young Stevens, ' Dele Strome, Dr.
la*. Huffman.
Third race— Whisk Broom, Dona H, Parisian
Model.
Fotirtn race— Monsignor, Bottle. Beau Brum
mp|. ,
Fifth race — Saul, Wcberßelds. Twenty Shot.
Sixth ra»*— Gre»t. Docile. Red Coat.
Seventh race — Wedjewood,- Rebounder. Mcll
rain.
CRACK CYCLERS CO3IPETE
PAR.IS, June 30.— A bicycle me&t, In
cluding eeveral events .for world's
championships was held at the Circue
d'Hiver today. The 1,000 meter race
•was won by the Frenchman, Cevoissoux,
in l minute, 42 seconds. Marschal, also
of France, won the five kilometer event
for points, winning seven. points.
ETKTJCK BY WAGON— Alameda.' June 3^l.—
3. VS\ Webb of 2245 Central avenue was knocked
<J<jwn an<J run orer last erenlwr t>y ; a > deliTrry
\u25a0wepon of the Palace bakery." Two wheels of, the
TehSr ls passed over Webb's body ' and be was
badly bruised and eererely cot about the face.
The driwr of the " wapon : did not ; atop. The
matter was reported . to tie police.
The Fourth at Del Monte
Beautiful Del Monte— grayer, than ever.
The famous clubhouse and grill", open
day and night; music V Don't, miss J.he
fourth down on the beach.? Round trip
railway ratefrom San Francisco $4. In
quire any Southern Pacific agent. •
San Francisco Sports Look Askance at Burns-Squires Match
Even with. \u25a0 thelßritt-Nelson' fight necessarily postponeel on ac
count of a boil in the Dane's car, the way of the promoters of; the
businessmen's; match -at Colma' is far from smooth.; There is alto-,
gcther too much commercial taint about the affair, toj suit ;th'e sport
ing public. The figures given out .by -Coffroth's ;\u25a0 principal ; booster
among the San Francisco sporting writers intended to prove that
the promoter would lose a big wad of money in case Squires" sfiould
win, coupled wi^h a previous statement credited to the Colma camp
that the moving pictures contracted: for would be a financial, failure
unless the Australian should be declared the victor, has- had a far
"different from that intended. -- •
The fact that, Coffroth is not in .the business for. his health is
\u25a0well known, and it is also pretty generally understood that his
present financial condition is not such as to warrant him' toying.; with
an uncertainty in the prize fight line. The character of; the men
sigaed vp c for the mateh — one fresh from his participation in the
rankest kind of a fake at Los Angeles, and the other an .unknown,
touted as a world beater because of jhis victories over a. lot of third
raters or worse, lends additional color to the general beliefthat the
affair is merely intended as a medium to" place and; a .few.
of his friends on financial easy street at the expense of the public.
Some of Coffroth's. adherents have inquired who was the "tall guy"
:n: n the Britt-Nelson postponement. The Cqlma' affair leaves no op
portunity for questioning in this regard. "The public, which has
received a few lemons from Coffroth and his sporting writer assist
ants in the past, is again ."it." . „
* * * . \u25a0 . ,-" ' \u25a0
Seattle Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First race Othmar, Charlotte B,
Corelll.
Second race— l^ady Kitty, Dave
"Weber, Alta Spa.
Third race—JuOge, Princess
Wlifii-ler, De Grainmont.
Fourth race — St. Francis,' Billy
3layham, Optician.
Fifth .race — Line! a Rose, Bo
logna, Aunt Polly.
Sixth . race Colonel Jewell,
Golden I.iciit, Orcban.
Entries at Seattle
First racp — Four furlongs, selling:
1146 Corelli ..11S| U46 >Othmar .....113
1146 Frank Hose. :. .1131 1152 *St. Doreen...lto
1152 Charlotte B. .lir.j .... •Frizell . .110
Second race— Six and a half furlcrgs, selling:
09 Seren 8e115.. . .1101 1064 Alta Spa. . . ;'. .107
1171 Rosal . ....:. 110| 113R Derd0m..;.. .107.
1175 Dave Weber.. lo7 1166 Lady Kitty.. ..103.
1171 Irisll Mail 107| 1131 Josie 5....... 100
Third race — Fire and a half furlongs/ selling:
916 Judge ....... 122 . 1136 Pr. \ Wheeler. .*". 117
1016 Duelist :..-:.. 119 1063 Mies Pr0v0.... 112
1174 De Gramm'nt.ll9 .... Ch. Walworth.ll9
IXKSS David Bol*nd.ll9
> Fourth race— Five furlongs:
Ul7B)St. Francis...llO 1180 Woolma V. .-;.'; y,M
\l7B OpticLin .....101 1111 L. C. Ackerley S9
1163 Billy Mayham OS .... Lady ' Mirthful. 00
FVtb race— Six furlongs, selling:---. .
1172\Bunlolette . .110 1139 •Metlakatla . .lOS
1046 Vunt Polly. ..110 Uo6'*Santa Ray.. .105
1174 Hersain . . ...110 1177 'Suarita . . . . .105
10S4 I-Vida R05e.. .110 .... •Bes.Welfley. llo
10ai Bologna .....110
Sixth race— One mile, eelilng:
1177 Watetoire ..107 1172 Jack "Adams... 107
. 1153 Tarrlgto.... 107 1094 Capable .....107
1076 inTictuii ..... 107 969 »Col. Jewell .'.l o2
880 Orchan \. . . . . 107 ... . Golden ; Light. 10"
1173 Lit. MirHiful.lo7 ../.Virginia Boy.: 107
•Apprentice afowance. \u25a0 ""-
XO CAMBJIIDGE-YAI.E RACE
LONDON, Jun\ 30. — The ' rowing men
assembled at Henley for the annual re
gatta says that t^; possibility of Cam
bridge rowing against the Yale eight,
thus repeating last great iinter^
national \u25a0 event," is , remote. ['diffi
cult' to>gather a creV to.row; against
Harvard; last year, but this^ year It \s
virtually " Impossible t'6 get a crew
together. :"^3SßS \ '
'^Norway's -seaweed, \u25a0 used, as , fuel,
yields a greater; revenue' than; its' fish
eries. \ ..'""'
TJ-LEJ SAJN FKAJSULSCU CAL.U MONDAY, '. J UL.Y,. ljvlkil; ,,.,
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY'S
RACES AT WINDSOR TRACK
First race, six furlongs," • selling — Awawegang
! 110,', Merry George 117, Consideration - 117, ; Left
i Guard 107, Theodocia 90, Monterey ; 115, 'Lizzie
McLean 108. Cousin Kate 108/ Alvise" 87, Eccles
iastic 92. Marquis de CarabasllO, Shine, On U2o.*'
Second race, \u25a0 steeplechasp," short J course, 7 sell-
Ing— Buxom ~ 12.". Golden Way '\u25a0 143,'; Trenct i the
Mere ': 141 ; - Apteryi - 141 .'\u25a0 Lulu .Young * ID2.** Snow
Drift ''l3(S.-' Bank Holiday 136/ St.- Enoch 13S,
Kilmorie , 148. - . v : -.-...-. ._,..\u25a0.- •-...-
Third race, . seTen • f urlongs-^-Nat -B ' 104,"
The Englishman r 104, Pentagon '..- 99, Usury
102, i Mary Oust is 58.% Reside ! 98. v Little ' lilghter
»B.Gargantua 98. Brier Cliff 101. Dr. Mack. 112.
'\u25a0 Fourth • race,', one • mlle/ t i Dominion : handicap—
Alta McDonald ; 103, Factotum .110, o Wild Flower
90, Left Guard 92. Charlie Gilbert 10«. .
Fifth race. flTe furlongs— Red Hussar 113,. Pet
ulant 113." Sir Balln • 10«,f Wagner Jr. 106. ; Lls.
terine 103, Cantless! 103,. Aquiline 110, Servile
110. .-'- ...-:.'\u25a0\u25a0 ,-.=•;.' :..iy<;':-r-Sf ..<-:-\u25a0„ -: -.y,^. -.-\u25a0;.-.;
."\u25a0* Sixth j race,' one and -an eighth ; miles,' : selling-
Ma tabon '; 109..; Golden \u25a0\u25a0 Mineral ; 106, « Jetsam ; 104,'
Haber 92. Floral . Artist 96, 5 Pompadour 85,^ Cha
nlda 00, King of : the Valley 101, > Gold Spray 94/
SeVenth: race. /seTenr 1 furlongs. :* selltug — Kia
mesha ll ' 110.-" Mail; Box ; 110/\ Beldemo 110, » Rebo
110, : Glena Mcßrlde 00, Pungent '• 93, - Dan ; Blc-
Kenna * 113, .Sonnet •\u25a0 108, ' Allopath 108/ Denlgre
85, Halton ; 103,3 Lathorpe 98.- •
WINDSOR : SELECTIONS
(By : the New York Telegraph. )
: First i race— Shine On,'" Meny . George," - Awa
wegang. ,».• \u25a0• ; •.-. '. \u25a0..\u25a0".\u25a0
. Second race— OLulu .Young, Buxom," Bank , Holi
day. \u25a0 ' . :..; v ; \u25a0 " \u25a0"\u25a0-' '- .' \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 ."; \u25a0'"•-,<
Third race— Reside, GarKantua,-Nat B.-
Fourth .' race — Charlie • Gilbert,! Factotum, /Alta
McDonald., 1 .- \u0084 :
Fifth rßC<>r-Petulant. Aquiline, -Red Hussar.
, Sixth : race— Jetsam, : Matobon, \u25a0 Haber..- \u25a0 :; •-- ' +jj,
> Seventh race-^-Pungent, ; Halton,'; Denlgre. '
LU MBERMEN \ARE ; AGAINST^ '<
•RECONSIGNMENT PROVISION
uPacific Coast "Association; Says ;. Sit-
ation in';' Regard to Obtaining
Cars Is Still -Bad ;
TACOMA, vWash.,: June .30.-4-A : '; meet-;
lng«,of s the Paciflc\Coast; lurhbernien's
association . was :-> held .: here /.yesterday.*
.The*; situation" ' in r regard '". to ;' obtaining
"cars • is! still lbad;',but ithe j mills^are l not
taking- any borders? oni account *~6f
the"! car,. shortage. ; / \ ; ; ::•'''::''.' '~T:~..'" ':\u25a0-.' """
; Another '"; important matter -that 're^
ceiyed "attention "was,' that }of \u25a0_-. the',* re-^
consignment - ; provision . on "; lumber. 1 '; ; : a'
resolution vwas ; finally^ passed" mi which
the 1 association' declares -(itself fagainst
the" '; provision; Reports >^bf %- members
present"" were to : the fthat. the
, rail lumber [marketMs]in]gbodsshapeTso
far/ as, demand- Is concerned. iThe : for-"
elgh% market Srepo'rtedf cargo f grades Jin
good r demand "and* prices; steady/ : ; •
'c : Prince -Waldemar \u25a0of £ Denmark ;is :a
capital" boxer,*; and; is ever 'ready; to put
on; the -gloves.":.-: " , " ~, ' , ,
Call's Exclusive Chart
\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0' : . ,-;-;\u25a0\u25a0 .;.:'_ \\ J'.'fii-j.- \u25a0'
of Seattle Races
THE v CXlAj, '\u25a0.'" npprerlatinpr 'tfhe i
Interest of • the 'liost of racing/.
-'enthunia«ts of till* .'"" city .' In' j
the performances ; of ithe 'horses at^
tlte'blg Seattle meeting,;' published ~i
the . chart yesterday; of ;, the -first '
day's racinß. In-'tbc northwest. The „
Calf- Is the only San •; Francisco r
,---' .-\u25a0\u25a0'-• . * ,- <- - jf~. - \u25a0-...
\u25a0 paper .tS> ''\u25a0 publish^tbe \ chart, which "X
will -be presented to'; the} renders .
each day : durlag the ; m'«ct ins nn ' l _
will" afford them an -opportnnlty .
to get a \u25a0 tine "on , thesf orni of the
horses, the .-majority .: of which ~
raced "at > Emeryville '.during the
past >ea«on - and : 'will "be \ here
again next \u25a0winter. \u25a0_ Accompany- ,
Ing-'the chart will i!be. a complete .
report 'of : ithe r racing rby J. : R .
Joffery, , vs-ho ;"cover« the : field with ,
n thoroughness which no other,
turf \u25a0wrlterTapproaches.'-;* .'.-.
OLYMPIC CLUB ENTERS
UPON A TRYING ERA
Directors Are Attempting to
Correct Errors Which
Proved Costly \
1 The Olympic club enters upon; a new
era in its existence. today, and both of
ficers and members are unable to haz
ard a guess as "to what the next twelve
months have in store" for the famous
old athletic organization. Commencing
today, "the* dues iwill be raised : from? ss
a month ", to '.' s 12.50 "\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 tor} the "j- next";-; 1 4
months;! this isJnUleu of an assessment
/6t % 100 ; which? was ) levied \ recently^ but.'
owing to | the " opposition •> of \u25a0- the \m em>'
bers, was canceled.^! ; •. >w ; : ; .'_\u25a0-\u25a0,'-_ 'j
Club officials "count, upon -some, resig
nations," owing.: to : the. increase ; in ths
dues, but z they. :; do' - not : v believe : - the
strength - of -the ; club ; will . be ! impaired.
The officials^blamefallitheirjtroublgs s to
the'sbigiexcaVationvinltheclub^propefty,
in Post street.^.AThis:is of record break
ing proportions .' and '.'cost ; a; smalls for?
tune— about ; $50,000.'. ry Although v this
great excavation will" not be availed! of
In the new. buildings' aii^ additional: ex
pense estimated; at 'more Hhan- 1150,000
>nust be incurred ;to 1 build retaining
'about it in -order to 1 , keep * the * ad-,
joining property^ f rom^tumblingLln. ; . v ; ;
;' The ' members * the * opinion
freely that it would ; have "been- better
Judgment \u25a0on * the : part ; of, the ; officials
had they -repaired the ~; old 2 swimming
tank and : then .built a : ; temporary.- two
story .building ;on "theVold^ foundations.
Had; the club r gone Con {for "a; couple; of
years ' until '-. labor \u25a0- and • financial i condlf
tions v had ,': adjusted -./.themselves, xthe
members /believe, | much", better S results
would 5 have\ been -obtained ; with ithe ex
penditure ; of '- infinitely 'less j money.^\ ..\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:
*>: According Jto'^ the -financial 'statement
lssuedito T the>members I buildlng,'opera»;
tions to Vdate" have: cost ; , $159;293>: This
sum : is 'considered^ excessive !by^ the "dl^.
rectors *and they"; are jinvesti gating ;the
matter:in!anvattempt;tO;flx the respon
sibility for its expenditure.? x.The; assets
of the club are $276,489.29 in excess r of
the . liabilities/:* The -chief yltem* in -the
assets is \- the* club C property ~ lnv ; Post
street, which" islvalued'at $350,000. 'The
club increased the JJze of its Post street
property j by the ; purchase ;Of ; the, Sage
property adjoining; forj; s42,o96.s3. .This
amount \ taxes and'other . items
of expense."!' : .-;- •'\u25a0.\u25a0".", c - : ', ;:., .:... \u25a0:.".- • .- .- 'j :
\u25a0 ".'i The liabilities y; totai;i $119,893;. -club
bonds/ '$471625;*;; promissory; notes ;.'«f
members, g522, 390,% and Sbills;, payable.
$49,878.50. .This ' amount .includes!, atl
outstanding, bills, l together t with a* note
for^s4o,ooo held by; the -First .natibniil
bank. . .. . v \u25a0.',".
WOLVERINES SHUT OUT
BY CHICAGO CHAMPIONS
:. ' \ -'\u25a0 ; AMERICAN- LEAGUE : '<\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
- Club— "\u25a0;.\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 ", \u25a0 ; ;.Won : Lost Pet I
Chicajro ...................... 40 21 .6fi«
Cleveland '.-;•. V. ".-:.. .".\u25a0..•.'.•.-.. .'3S 24 .610]
Philadelphia -::'. .'.". :..". ..V. ;\u25a0..".> 35 -. 26 • ' .574
Detroit 1.....".....:..:;....*... 32 ' 26-. ...V>2
New- York.'; ::t.T.'C'::T.T.'."";''... < 27 V. ; .30.'V -.474
St. Jj0vi5... '..."..-... .....:... 27 37 ; I .422
Boston \u25a0 ,'T, .::'. .'.\u25a0; . . . ; . : : ... . . , 22 ; 39 *\u25a0» :36i
Washington '....». ...'....;.... 18 37 , .327!
;•, CHICAGO.^ June 30.— White's pitching wag too
much for Detroit today, ; Chicago winning, 2 to 0.
Score:", r "' "\u25a0 " \u25a0•"" - '-' " \u25a0.<\u25a0\u25a0 " \u25a0" \u25a0 • ~ .-'. \u25a0\u25a0'.- ;
£-'."-J'.-,.-\u25a0"• ::'."*\u25a0 :/\u25a0\u25a0:< " --.\u25a0.\u25a0•-"\u25a0\u25a0-7R. i ''H.-::B: 1
ChicaKO 2 > ,1 0
Detroit ... ".-. : . ...... '.". .'.-. . .-. :;/. 0: . 2-y > 0
• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'£ Batteries^-White and • Sullivan ; '. Siever, - : Archer
and Schmidt. \u25a0\u25a0-;--\u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0:..-
ST. .LOUIS, June^ 30.— Cleveland .won .today's
game from"* the- • locals,*- 3 \ to -I. \u25a0\u25a0 Pelty -\u25a0 and
Rhoades both: pitched; In 'excellent form.' .'Score:
" ; r \u25a0:\u25a0;- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-;"" ".\u25a0\u25a0'•"" " " -- ' \u25a0"• ""• '\u25a0-'\u25a0' ;R. .'.H.^ K^
St., Louis. ../;/..... ..........;.... 1, T .~2
Cleveland *; ; ; /;'/ V ..:/......./.;;....: 3 . 8 ,tj o
" : Batterles-^-Pelty .* and - O'Connor ; • Rboades •- and
Clark." - Umpires— Evans>and", Connolly. • ' "< •/
;V; V r \u25a0;:;.; NATIONAI^XEAGIJB ;"/\u25a0
i '•; Club- - ' Won Lost .- ' Pet •
Chicag0r... ...".;:."..:..\u25a0......:. 47 16 . .746
New^ York." r:rrrr;r:-T: vrrr.v S6 21 , .fW2
Pittsburg ffrr.*r:'.";-;"r:: V-": ......: 34 \u25a0_: 25 . . 570
Philadelphia - . ...:....... . . . . . 33 26 -.509
Cincinnati"..:.:.........:... 1 .. 29. 35 -\u0084 .453
805t0n,. ...;.".. .;;.../..•..'.. ;..26 . 32- .448
Brooklyn ... v .'.:r..Vi..'........ 2."? . 3S ".377
St. f Louis ;.::....'/.: . ..... . . . . 16 51 . :
: CHICAGO/- June s 30.— Pittsburg '.-. won ; the i first
game . from , Chicago today, ; 5 to 3/' two ' hits ; and
Hoffman's j muff of • an : easy , fly I netting;- the visi
tors .three : runs.";'-. The ' second ; game :. w«g .>a*free
hitting ' and \ loosely % fielded ; game, \ lasting I nearly,
three -honrs.'^^Scores: .: - - - .^ \u25a0 ; \u25a0: ,
' 5 .--Flrst, game— , R. H. Zr
Chicago ! . . '.'. . ... ...........".:...... 3 .4. 4 \u25a0 ; < 3
Plttsburc ' . 'V. ..'..: .'.". . /.".". . . :.*.".'. . : 5 - . 4 2
\u0084; Batteries— Overall and KHng;,Leever and;Gib
son., \u25a0 ";,.', -" ' -"t ".'"-'\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0', \u25a0•.'.'...\u25a0,\u25a0'",\u25a0.. .••."\u25a0•->:'.;\u25a0:..'
!-'• Second ] game^- \u25a0• - ' .'.R. .H. . E.
Chicago "... . : ; .*.' . : ; /..'.'...:..\u25a0...... 4 . 9 -, ••\u25a0:. 4
Pittsburgv: •:;-::: ;. . ./.:..: : . . '. :;v. / 5^ ; 13 -.'\u25a0 . 5
5 Batteries— Taylor . and * Moran : » Willis and ', Gib
son.; ," Umplres^-O'Day .' and : Johnson.':. ;:'>'-- •*;;.' - : i.::
v. CINCINN ATI,' \,> June ~ 30. — Cincinnati * and - St.
Louis J divided < honors : in r the ~ double • header : to
day ,*v Scores :p; ' •"\u25a0(\u25a0•\u25a0,'\u25a0-"'-•'' " " ;: \u25a0"•-:\u25a0"'\u25a0---\u25a0.
-'? First "game— \ ' v " \u25a0R. .-\u25a0• H.VE.
Cincinnati -"..... . . . ... . ........; 1 ;. 6 .-:,- 9
St. - Louis; v ,-.r:v : .."..'.. . : . . ........ 4 ; 11 ... 0
'< Batteries— Ewing.'. Mason and i; Schlel ; -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 Luth,
Karger;and:Noonan.; .-;- " ."\u25a0 -'\u25a0\u25a0-:\u25a0"\u25a0 .- ]\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
;A Second \u25a0 game— l; K. : -H.^jß/
Cincinnati 1......./.... 6 8 . ?2
St: Louis:;../....".;:./.....; ".\u25a0...\u25a0•/ 3 . 5-. <4
;t Batteries— Mason.*-- Ball -I; and 1 - McLean; . Beebe,
Karger,and.M^arshal. : i 'Umpiref-Carpenter. i : \u25a0 - " . j
SCULPTRESS '? PASSES |AWAY
i ;".- AUSTIN,". Texas? June 30.^-Miss"; Eliza
beth! Nye.^ a'sculptress/; knownf throughT
out;Burope7and;the\XJnited? States,' 5 , died
today; of? heart -failure. r^She.nad:' been
living here' quietly forlttie last' lo t '"*,v«s.
The Times of India^ reports* the f com- 1
pie ti on % of *g for Jj* Euro
peans!at!Calcuttaftwhich'iS'the:flrst r es-
tablished/eastfof:;Suez.v ;!» .:/'-' ;
t iThe ; : mandrill ; baboon, has. the •,-; most
ibrilliantfcblbringsCoflanyJ quadruped."
ItJshoVsfblue.tredfarid^purplelofivivM
tints -
Motorists Go to Top of Crater Lake Over Mountain
Roads That Were Thought to Be Impassable
Blliia ; Marie' Merle," at the' "WTieel oCthe ; New Car De Luxe, In Golden Gate Park.
R. R. l'Hommedieu
\u25a0' J. A."' Marsh, who is on a tour around
Klamath; Falls,: Ore., -has .written^ from
that; place" concerning his'trip.- He
says: ( ._.• " } ' . ,V- ;.: \u25a0.'.\u25a0: '. '\u25a0\u25a0 '
.: We , hare hnrt , an .e'egnnt n trjp .so , far, ' and * n«>
trouble ; with 1 the: car.'-. The! roads, -however,- are
the ..limit— the wor*t!l ' liaTe '..erer traveled rover,'
ami 'Jthyt'i'means »a- Rood; deal. There, are jno
roads; at<'all,t,onetniight_"saj-. f Every ,;one r who
owns : a •Pierce Arrow-, should ". be proud" of
tt.~ The: roads to Redd Ing, are fine; .made 100 to
; 125 miles " a • day.:; • From \u25a0 ' Redding -\u0084to, a place
called Ingot Smelter the roads were a 'fright; six
m lies > thereof :. they J call > r<Kky '\u25a0 plains, V although'
over 'tbe> mountains:^- boulders, two fe<?tihigh' ; in
the; middle of : the - road. >; Jack r Flemmins drove
one wheel ;over,', the; top and" the. other-w heel on
: the bank.-; Most* cars would " have '\u25a0 been shaken
to pleces.tvThe only; way .1 can describe/ it I is- to
' tell i yon -that-, the i teamsters walk so; that; they
will not be shaken off . the .wagons. -It took from
10 a.tm.:to 6. p.'. m.", t0 cover 30 miles. . We got
hung up on a 'big COO pound boulder, in mid' rirer
for awhlle.Tbutimanaged to getclear.- . \u25a0\u25a0'. -
\u25a0 * The • next I day,-we i had a 1 100 , mile » ride . through
dense forest ' by • way.* of ; Round mountain. I Mont
gomery « creek.--.- Fall .: River i mills. •; McCloud :- aatl
Sisßon— in elegant: trip." but. it 'had -to be^dou.j
mostly onjhe \u25a0 second, and. first : speeds. •"Seventy
flveimlles'out'of. the, 110/ 5 from Sisson?to Ager,
through the Sisklyou plains, was good. ; and from i
Alter to Klamath- Hot Springs was a rough, rocky
road,'. but 'the 1 - "old r forty" \u25a0* never I squeaked, ">\u25a0 al
though she had"done"21;000 miles before she left
San \u25a0: Francisco..'. We \u25a0." were i delayed' one | week \u25a0at
the springs , on"; account " of i thunder '.storms,' but
started « this morning ' (June 10) ,; crossing , Shovel
creek,'>. which ': was >' three f feet \u25a0 deep. About t- 2B
persons * came \u25a0 out " to . see ] us " get "stuck, * but we
plowed through all .right. ; We then, went up the
HOUND LITTLE FLASH
IS A FAST YOUNGSTER
. , J. > de' la\,Water f s entry, -Little > Flash;
which{started \' the'ropen * stake : yes-;
terday/^at'vflnglesiaeU* coursing *, park,"
showed^the .'eajnaarks | of ia "great- grey
i hound. 1 virtually
"green,"* was.the class, of, his >fleld. In
|the «flnal>;the v stake jwinneri hooked up
'< with-the^crackStockton greyhound.i Mr.'
L>o'nger.s, J and.'.'af ter^ran /exciting '\u25a0 race,'
I won- cleverly.-; •*^£;^ : ;^"-:'.' : • \u25a0 ,'- \u25a0 .\u25a0- . r
I >; In'jthei first round?Little i Flash ;easily
defeated ,lrrha HotfobCafteriwhich: he
won J from; the!, fast Amandan, ;Mora
Alto,'; Fairrhontf Lad, Ironhouse and: ln
-the;final;Mr. - .Longers.:-. : /:,: ' \u25a0 z. ' - \u25a0':
'\u25a0- \u25a0"-. Mr/JLongefs had; afstiff, course in the
semifinal % round S against '< Rowdy,"
.which! took -the; -edge^off his speed.*;; The
bettors /;-, played"' the".'--, stake ; winner
heavily." ';,\u25a0>; <•'•*.;\u25a0: '?\u25a0'"\u25a0. '\u25a0' \u25a0. \u25a0;•-\u25a0 :4: 4
il; Vlronhouse VandliThe - Rowdy < showed
! up ; . well Sand .went -into the .T semifinal
round, i The- latter^ greyhound ''was -a
trifle S short ; or \ h"e : would '•\u25a0 have been'i in
theTflnal.'^^lt -was '• a" good 'day,' for ... the
talent,''a.sithe*} favorites 'ran- to .form ' in
most j instances.'*, • . \u25a0:. ,;, ' - , * \u25a0"'•- ><
'il'An^~unknown^/:miscreanti I ' An^~ unknown^ /: miscreant '^poisoned
George * Sharman's > ; greyhounds
day.Vand *,th"e jcrack sperf ormer,. Huron^
died. ; ?. Jlmfr lArrib^probably 1 will '-sue-,
cumb j anil | Waubanauhkee i is -i in t a \u25a0 bad
way.,:. Sharman *; is ; a* veteran i leashman
arid'has/ the "reputation of cbeirigTone >pf
the squarest ;*: men s;lnv the > game.' » j He
cannot; understand ; why.' any one < •would
do -ari* act; of 'this ; kind." V * \u25a0\u25a0 ; •'" i; \u25a0'-\u25a0' y - ]i
;v; The'\ results .of .yesterday's- running
follow:' \u25a0;..'-"\u25a0\u25a0• .-" :: "". •-.". : . \u25a0 /' y i- \u25a0 \u25a0'.'\u25a0;\u25a0.- \u25a0-..-'t
- Opep stake; first round— Pedlar Baun, beat Pat
Mnrph y j | Falrmout Lad. beat Rowena Belle;.Race
land -. beat T Footsteps : : Topar a bye,*; Bright ' Pearl
withdrawn: Mora,: AHo..beat, Bright Flower; Black
Tom | beat > Queen's : Beauty ; , Amandan. beat Cuban
S^ar;^ Little i Flash j beat < Irma' Hotfoot : ; Pongenle
.fjeat ;Young. Rocker v Iron House -beat .Creole Sue;
Golden - Feather *- beat .. Sebastopol ; • Gertrude I beat
Choo f Choo; t Ellbe ? Royal *'\u25a0 beatv Billy- Mullally ;
TbeLluSlt'beat Prlmroser.D'Ribeaf Mlss^Brum- |
mcl ; 5 Sunny; Shore -beat ; Free ißock ; ; Princess , Sa-'
voy; beat;'Busy .' Boy ;;Fetterless "beat- Ragged'Ac- '
tor: «Waubanauhkeribeat'.Bampler: sThe«Peddlef
beat f Gallant -Tlpperary ; « Gallant/ Boy,; beat ? Bur-^
ton : v; The & Rowdy*.: a ?i bye:- Dom«ni' beat i Milk
Maid : J Flower ; Girl .beat > Miss" -Emily : ; Ononda^o
beat' Mount .Eagle; Cheyenne ; beat . Rocked ' Asleep ; ,
The'.Romaaibeat.^Four.-Paw^'Mr.; Loncers »beat
Huron it > beat: .Wild- Mamie: ? Jim . Lamb
beat .• Curry ;-V Agile \ Spurt'-* beat \u25a0>" Rear "Admiral ;
DanjFlnnegan.\beat ! 'Wlld,'Gus. ."-•...\u25a0> :." • •, r
.!\u25a0''\u25a0 Second •* roond-7-Falnnont ii Lad e-lbeat . ' Pedlar
Barm ; a Ra'celand 7 beat -, Topnz ; v Mora "i Alto \u25a0 beat
Black 8 Tom ; -Little i Flash -beat •Amandan : i lron
House "Hi beat s Pongenie ; 4? Gertrude Vbeat -; Golden
Feather:: Eilbe «Royal; beat .The * Limit :i'Sunnr
Shore beat-, D^R ; ; Fetterless ; beat \u25a0 Princess ; SaTOy ;
The? Peddler 'sjbye.HWaubanauhkee
The ; Row^fly .beat ; Gallant \u25a0 Boy ; iFlower / Girl '.beat
Domain;^ The k ßoman .a'.ibye,.- Onondajro? with
drawn : ; Mr.l Longers a . bye, " ; Cheyenne.- withdrawn ;
Sangermaa \u25a0_' a 'bye, Jim \u25a0\u25a0 Lamb ? withdrawn ; Agile
Spurt a' bye..* Daa Flanegan' withdrawn." \u25a0? * C?*c v^
Kb Third \u25a0'•' round— Raceland '• beat '•> Fairmont ; LaJ ;
Little Flash beat Mora \u25a0 Alto; -Iron House beat
Gertrude ; i Sunny >. Shore \u25a0;\u25a0 beat • Eilbe s Royal : * The
Peddler -best;Fetterless;-The, Rowdyl beat Flower
Girl ; | Mr.; Lonffers -. beat \u25a0, The ' Roman ; ; Sangerman
beat y Agile ' Spurt. Vl.;-'.-',V 1 .;-'.-', -r.-.^'- \u25a0;. ~f ..\u25a0 .\u25a0 ;J.\,-:,:^i ; ,j -.-a
;\u25a0 , v Fourth r round— rlron House beat •> Rac eland ; . Lit
tle Flash beat Sunny, Shore ; The i Rowdy ; beat The
Peddler ; ! Mr." I . Longers beat< Sangerman. "; . . : \u25a0\u25a0.-'-:{
"*; Fifth round— Little .Flash beat Iron ? House ; : Mr.'
LonKerslbeat.iTheißowdjr.S --.;'•- *\u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a015 Final— Little ;FlasUl beat Mr. Lpngerg. ".*
EXPLOSION KILLS MAN
IN MINE NEAR YREKA
Drills 7ilrito^ Blast ;\Set by
Preceding of ; : ; .
. ; ; ' r tKe'Employes ; **•
j. \u25a0 •; Jun ei•; 3 O^Gran t Chiiders
, was Ikl 1 led i and jßee f Hall jwjuf: seriously,
injured ?byjan| explosion ?jln^the!> Mono
imine,lJloi mine,lJlo •miles jhqrthWestJof
10 fo'clocki ; thisJrnorningrJ^. Chllders \ and
Hall;\who*beloing:ed|to>thelßecohdi shift'
of
,the}blast§that3hadsjbe.enlßetibyja^pre-i
|cedihg| shift Jand^whlchi had i failed Itb'
'explode.^l|The~|iblast;|explode'd,"| killing'
Ch ilders lirijuringl Hall;l^| Hall r was
standing *; Childers • at y;tha *tJme
of ' theVaccideht,i and ' this -saved " his af e^'
Topsy grade,* noted ; farand wfde as the worst In
_the country." .We; went .over: this 17\£ \u25a0 per; cent
*?rade with all our baggage and five persons . In
grand ' style. '"-To. -Pica rd,- Keno and - Klamath
Kails, the. road was -rocky, cut up and bad.: Our
car! caused qulfe" a* sensation, as it was tUe first
large car. ever. to go ovei: the roads. ,
£ In- a second letter, dated Klamath
Hot- Springs, 'June 14..Marsh writes:
. We.left here: Monday last at 8 a. m. by way
of - the ..Topsy . grade", to Klamath . Falls against
the advice of- every one. "as It was thought to be
an • Impossible r trip." -We went over the . far
famed Modoc point. . It skirts Klamath lake for
six \u25a0 miles • and « lt ' is a : fright In * the way of *
road. ,' We • made , the bad 'six miles \u25a0In 40 min
utes. : ' From . there ?we • went . over a fine ; road
through ' the * Indian > reservation and . arrived at
Fort Klaniath ; at •6 ' p. ;, m. The Indians - w-are
great . admirers --' of : the automobile ; and • their
horses \u25a0 treated "old" forty*\ as an old ', friend. '*
:. The -next day. It;, was snowing, so e we waited
over. ;- Every.: one ' said ' that •we could not : make
Crater. lake, as the snow was fromlO to 40 feet
deep. : • Still \u25a0we started" on , Wednesday mornln?. •
the-, anniversary -of the discovery of Crater lake.
Part • of I- our,, party . left : at 4 ' a. -• m.'- with five
horses,; while an. hour laterthe rest . left in : the
automobile.*.- We made 12 miles by cutting away
logs and snow "drifts. \u25a0 and ; then . left the auto and
took the .' horse • and made ' our way ' over snorr
\u25a0drifts- that were .40 feet (deep to the, top. The
picture" from -the .-summit was well- worth the
hard ; trip. 1 We j arrived " back at the " fort by 9
p.. m." .Thij|"was the first time the trip to Crater
lake was ever made under such-c onditions,- and
we also had: the" honor of being the first to ap
pear; in automobile. .The next day. we left in a
snow- storm, and made* 100 miles back to the
spring by, supper :\u25a0 time. .- : . \u0084
>: In t" the "c party are ' Mr. and Mrs. 'j. A.
Marsh; »\u25a0 Jack, Fleming," .the expert
HANDICAP I GOLF EVENT
TAKEN BY- MISS WARNER
Miss : Armsb'y, Playing From Scratch,
Finishes :\u25a0'• Second in Tourna
- • merit -at '\u25a0 Del ; Monte
- DEL:: MONTE, June 30— Four ladies
took- part 'yesterday in the .fifth .weekly
competition .of. the ladles' 'continuous
handicap on the golf links : here. The
competition" was over 18 'holes,; medal
score/ - Miss • Alice M. -"Warner ' won, her
score .being 69 out, 59 "in,; total -128 le^s
24,- net;"lo4. \ The scores; of;, the other
competitors were as-follows: Miss Cor
neliajW. 'Arrasby, 60 qutT'so in,.' total
110 " gross and • netj : Miss "Armsby being
.the scratch;player;;Miss E. A. ,W. Mor
gan, ;; v7O.v 70.' out, "58 in,, total 128 less 12,
net .ll6;', Mrs.; H. *R-1 Warner, 74 out, 54
in. total, 128 less. 12, -net -116:^^^ggg
;'"> The "'qualifying -rounds over 36 hole*
of. the competition- for, the Del -Monte
cup if or men will .be begun tomorrow
morning," 18'holes'being. played in the
morning^and'lSjin the' afternoon. : The
entriejiare Douglas, Grant and John
: Parrott * Jr. • of ; the Burlingame . country
club.'Rev.lE.E^' Baker of Claremont
'country r* club;. 'B,'- M.\ Loeser,'; Admiral
Trilley *and I Dr. -. S. \u25a0 . L. ' Caldwell of ; tho
.Town and Gown" club, \u25a0 Colorado . Springs.
ABBE KLEIN TO LECTURE
W \u25a0 PARIS, • • June • SO.-r-Abbe \ Felix : Klein,
.the": well , known" clerical author, _ sailed
fori the"; United" States on La
| Province. £ Abbe -Klein/ will « remain \u25a0 for
| al- time, in': New York -and \u25a0'.will 'i then "de^
Oliver ' -a v * of p lectures /before^' the
[Uniyersity'of ' Chicago' on~< French church
"apd -'social' cohdltioiis.'^'He hasTa.lgo'been
|'invited>to.-\addressr-. the'. : .'Chautauqua
I assembly^ and > visit \ a' v number* of •.: other
points/;.- He - will ° return' to 'France r ; in
"August^f.-;:!-:?.^. <.'. • "A ' f?.: ; :^yz-i
I" r iNItHE^FOOfSTEPS OF CbLUMBUS'B
\u25a0 NEW ORLEANS-NEW : YORK H
i LUXURIOUS NEW STEAMERS |
H Between" New \u25a0 Orleans and New 111 1
* I ,; % v ;•; Adi ; a ; sea voyage Uo 1 your; overland "trip.; |
1 M I.:. .Costs ' s no"' more than » for ; an all ' rail - route, |
B^j ASK' AGENTS SOUTHERN PACIFIC B
y^mm^a MEN AND WOMEN.
*\u25a0 - Ute Big O for noßatartl
JWfii t*»k 4*n.^H : d!«ch»r«e*,inflaoim»Uon^
MNfm Ouimiml «\u25a0 % trritatloat ; or olcarktioaa
m. *Jg* — * «» wjwit. ; rr,v «( i bocoii ntmbrsaMk
Ht, "jliyrwfc nmtivtm e»r PalnlflM. «nd not aatriari
grStnußfttttCHOMMlO, in^t or poltooons. \u25a0 > A r
-1 ll^^k" .V. *» *. \u25a0"3bHT or * <nt in » lal ° wrappsr,,
ir^D^fl^^^^^^Kß J» •* ' t«pre««,i prep« W,- foe '
" '^^mtf^^f- &'\u25a0 Circular test co re^ueft.
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
demonstrator : for the Mobile carriage
company: Joseph Heslng and Jules
Gabriel.
Rev.-C. E. Kennedy of this city. Rev.
T. O'Conn«ll of Alameda and Master
Albert J. Nolan have passed through
Bakersfleld in .an automobile o^i the
way, to Los Angeles. The party stopped
a few days In /\u25a0 Bakersfield visiting
Father Frund. They left for the south
ern •; city and while driving over Tejon
pass stripped a gear and had to return
to BakersSeld.'
The touring car honors in the Ta
coma-Olympia endurance contest were
won-by a 22 horsepower Reo, winning
the Grigg^a cup in 1 hour 27 minutes
over a course of 52 miles.
From now until the fourth of July
the interests of the local. automobilists
will be centered in the races at Santa
Rosa and Del Monte. .<\u25a0 The races at
Del Monte are warming up. The own
ers of high power runabouts are after
one another. It' is surprising the num
ber tha£ are. going down for the races
in this class. There is no question" but
that it. will be the largest runabout con
test ever held on the coast. On Friday
there undoubtedly will be several
match races' between the owners' of
runabouts. -
TENNIS TROPHIES WON
BY FOLEY AND JANES
After playing on opposite sides of the*
net on Saturday George Janes and
Charles Fotey got together on the same
side yesterday and proved to be a win
ning combination. Their defeat of
George Baker, and Charles Dunlap in
the final of , the doubles -.tournament >on
the Golden Gate park courts gave them
their third victory and the one neces
sary for' the permanent possession of
.the trophy,. . The . fact that Baker and
Dunlap also had won the cups, twice
enhanced Interest in the final match.
:In expectation of a meeting between
these two teams in the finals a large
crowd was , on hand to ' witness the
struggle for the trophies. The match;
however, fell short of expectations. For
the flrst two sets it was close and in
teresting. _ but, in the third and, fourth
sets Foley l and Janes 'outclassed their
opponents. -A. >.-\u25a0' t
With odds of owe J-6 It was expected
Baker and Dunlap, if they failed to
win. • would .at * least force their oppo
nents'to the limit.' They. put up good
tennis fofihalf of the journey, but could
not keep. pace: with their speedy oppo
nents-in-the other half. The score in
favor of : Foley and Janes was 6-4, 4-6,
6-3, 6-2. v *
Baker and s Dunlap qualified for the
\u25a0final' ; by beating : Hardeman and
Schwartz' J ln the morning. " The latter,
despite ' their, large handicap of 15 and
owe 15 3-6, failed : to. make .much of a
showing. -Baker, and Dunlap won in
straight' sets, the score being 6-4, fi-2.
• saiHJi\3 aosavuv
The first almanac was printed In
> Hungary," in t 1470.
GALL
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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913