The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 19, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
S p.o rts
CATES TOSSES HIS GAME
AWAY IN NINTH INNING
Cravath Arrives With tlie
Only Run Scored During^
Lively Exhibition :f-
RESULTS OF GABIES
I.o» Ansrlra I, Oakland 0.
San Franetaeo 3, Portland 1.
STAXDING OF THB CLT.TBS
W. L.» Pet.
I.oe Angeles 68 SS* JBta
'an Frandsc* 65 44 658
Oakland 60 60 .500
Portland 83 09 .353
W. J. Slattery
'Tls a genuine hard luck story when ,
you hear of a pitcher going the route for j
eight innings making his opponents ,
.look like rank busbers all the time, ,
and then blowing up In the ninth. It ,
doe« not happen often, but It did come
to pass yesterday afternoon at Recrea
tion park. Ell Cates was the man
behind the hard luck deal and he lost
to the Angels. 1 to 0. though he de-.
served a better fate.
Dolly Gray, who opposed him, re
fused to weaken and the Commuters
fell down in the run column. On two
occasions they showed a flash of speed,
but Gray was always there in, time to
check any exuberance as soon as it
showed signs of bubbling tip.
Ererybody In the lot was sure that
the game would be an extra session
affair and das* with the other two of
the series. It did look very much like
this till Cravath opened up the ninth
spasm by driving the ball against the
clubhouse for as dean & two sacker as_
ever left the bat. Right away Smith
tore a torrid one at Eagan. who ate It
up In a hurry and tossed It to Blgbee.
The latter had forgotten to «lap the
glue on his mitts; the ball was dropped
and Smith and Cravath were safe.
Then Cates made the mistake of the
afternoon. He unwound himself.' get
ting ready to hurl a doubly deceptive
shoot, at Delmas. But the ball went
wrong and a wild pitch was the re
sult. Cravath came over, scoring the
only run of the game. The next three
men fell down In a row. so the Angels
had to be content with the lone one.
Oakland came up for a fast finish
and the fans urged them on. Cates. In
an endeavor to atone for his disas
trous blunder, lined a pretty single
past short, but he Teas forced a mo
ment later, by Jim Smith. The next
two fell by the wayside In Jig time,
so It was all over for Oakland.
The game was one of the first real
pitchers' battles that the fans have
seen in many moons. The opposing
slabsters found the batsmen easy at
all times and in the field they received
support that was perfect, until Blgbee
<»rred at the critical moment. Sharp
fielding marked the work on both
sides, though the contest was devoid
of any spectacular Incident.
Gray hurled a magnificent game,
having it on Cates a shade all the
tlmA Besides sending the Commuters
away with three hits, he winged seven
men to the bench on strikes and passed
onVy one. He used a vast amount of
speed and worked the change of pace
to advantage throughout.
Cates had one bad tnning outside of
the finishing period and this was the
third. -His control went wrong on him
and. with one down, he passed Gray,
Ellis and Brashear. It looked about
right for a flock of Ix>s Angeles runs,
but Cates waded In for fair and quickly
disposed of Dillon and Cravath and
pulled himself out of the hole. \u25a0
Devereaux and Smith stung the ball
safely to the right garden In the same
inning, bunching the only two hits of
the game off Gray, but these did no
frood, for the other batsmen were as
playthings in the hands of the big
southern southpaw and the run that
seemed due to arrive never material
ized. The score:
LOS AN'GFXES .'. | ; ,
AB. R- BH. EB. FO. A. E.
TUrr.grl. C. f 3 0 0 0 8 0 0
Ellis. 1. f. 2 0 0 10 0 0
nr*shear. 2b S 0 0 0 8 • 0
ntltoa, lb 4 0 0 0 9 10
OniT.th. r. t 4 18 0 110
.Tud Staith. Sb 4 0 0 0 10 0
rielrau, v S 0 1.0 2 0 0
F.nc#r. t 4 0 0 0 8 10
Gray.* d. 8 0 0 1 0, 2 0
Tot*l« .80 ~1 ~4 1 27 II ,~0
OAKLAND . ... .
AB. R. BEL EB. PO. A. E.
Jim Smith. I. L .... 4 0 10 0 0 0
V&a Haltrea. c. t. . . 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hrftmullar, r. I. .... SO 0 0 1 0 0
Eagaa. v. 2 0 0 13 4 0
B!ls«, c. .8 0 0 0 4,10
Bljrbea. lb ..~ 8 0 O 0 14 11
Hilfy, 2b, 8 0 0. 0 8 5. 0
D«T«r«iax. 2b *' 0 1 00 .- 2 r:0
Cates, p. 8 0 1 0 0~4 0
Totalt ..23 0 3 1 27 IT,"T
BCJC AND HITS BT IKNINGS /" : i
Xxw Arr*l«* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l
BiwhlU 0 1 0 0 0 11 0*1 — 4
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Basehlts 0 02 0 0 0 0 0 I—B
BCMMART
Two bate blt» — CrmTttb j. Baertfl« Mta—Ber
nard, D#ltn««, Tint \u25a0 bas* .oa eaund ball* — Off
Gray 1. off Cates 4. Struck out— By Gray T. by
Cat« 4. Wild pitch— Cates. Time of fame—
One b«ir BO mlnntea. Umpire — Arlett. •..- ; r.
JOY RECOVERS FORM
Pitches Winning Ball and Lines Out
a Timely Two Bagger *'ii
PORTLAND, July 18.—A1 though the
Portland team did not win the game
today. It was not the fault of Schlmpff.
the Teutonic shortstop. A low heave
to first was his only mlscue during the
entire contest and 1181 18 chances were
handled without a hitch. .-.-_:
Barney Joy was again in the box;
for the Seals and Is ' te> be' credited
with the victory, for he outtwirled
CallfT and was there with the stick.
In the fifth canto he lined out a two
k bagger that saved the day. *: r.*-- ;
An error by Williams and a hit. by
McCreedie in the third brought In the
Beavers' only run. The score? '
BAX FBANCISCO - ;J£ jr^
ABML BH, PO^A, 8..
Shuntfinwy. r. , t '4 0 1 ,{ *!0 v «
Mnb'.er. 2b 4 0 0 9 1 ft
XVbf^ler. 6*. 0 1 2 2 1
Hildebrand. L f. \u0084....?< 0 0 10 Q
Inrln. 3b. .'.... ,4 0 1 1t»,4l t »,4 "o
William*, lb 4 0 1 B 8 l
PjM-acw. c. U 4 0 1 10 0
Street, c. 4 11 c:-S 0
Jor. P. ..4 1 1, 1 2 ,p
ToUU 85 ~2 "? .57* 16 'i
Portland* ' • ::;^
, . , k AB. B, BH. rO.^AVE.
Ti**t*j. L f. ..: ...4 0 0 0 O 0
. ilott. 3b ;... 4 1 1 2 *2 2
Owjr. 2b ....;.., 8 0 1- 1 81-©
Atfcrrton, lb. ........... 8 0 0 liS'o.l
McCrnKile, r. f. -.40, l 0 o 0
Ix»r«t. c. t ..4 0 1 2'o 0
D^oahti*, c 10 1 4 2 a:o
SchimpS. •(. .2 \u25a0 0 0 i4'"i"B 1
CaliS. p. * ' 0 0 o 1 o
Toula ...,.» "l,"i 77 Jl ~i
BDNBJ'AND. HITS BT INIftKGS'.. ]
8a« Francisco ... 0 0 o*o' 2 0 Oii-O" 0 J
Basrfcttc ... ... 1- O 00880 o^-7
Portlao4 ........ o' o 0 ; 10. 0 0 0i O— l
BiKetilta 0 0 1 1 0 1 1.-ll 0~8
";summabt; ; r_.
Struck out— By Joj- 4, by t^Jlff 1. . Bast* oa
b«ll»— Off Joy £ «ff CaIUT S. Ttto bate hit*-.
Wheeler. Jnr.. Doobie p<«r — \u25a0 Schimpff to'Atbe'r.
ton. , SacrlOc* bh»— -Schtrapff, -\u25a0•-. O>i«.' £tcl?a
PitehKl b«U— MohJer. First ba»»^>n •' tfror»— .
Sea Fraori«?o 4, Port It nd 2. --. Left : 00 •bt h**^-'
fc»n Frandwro 9. Portlaad 5. Tims tl r»rne— 1
feour 45 miautes. Umpire— Derrick.
a- • \u25a0-\u0084 yv« **'\u0084\u25a0'-! -: -\u25a0 •\u25a0- > . /:.---_•:. •-•-\u25a0 • :- .
Nolan Posts $5,000 With the Call for Ketchell
Offers to Back Montana Boxer
Against Clever Joe Thomas
R. A. Smyth
;;;, Manager "Billy" Nolan, the representative of Battling Nelson;
has ! ma<ie good his; promise to post $5,000, to go asa side bet,rthat
Kid' Ketcheli/ the Montanawelter weight, in whom he has interested
himself; can defeat Joe Thomas* the crack ; California welter weight
This amount is^now in the hands of The; Gall management; The
boys met at Marysville on July 4; and the. outcome of their bout
was 'a draw decision. Since then each has claimed to be confident
that he could win in a return match. ; .\ ";
«*•] Nolan, gave Ketcheli 1 his first, match five, years ago and he is
interesting himself in ajmatch for him now. While on the public
records of - the men" -Thomas • undoubtedly would . rule a pro
nounced >farr>rlte, Nolan Is wining to'
take the' worst- of the, price and let
tha s?B,OOO;.s ?B,OOO;. r grQ .a? ai straight side \ bet.
H« Is backing \u25a0 a '\u25a0•' man who; -until 're
cently was virtually /an unknown,
against on© who la pronounced by his
admirers to* be the best- man. of his
\u25a0weight "in America. • The. friends- of
Thomas are afforded an opportunity
of picking up tome easy money if he
can 'dispose of Ketcheli as handily as
he claims. .. r •
"I can get a guaranteed purse of
$s,ooo' for these boxers: from a Nevada
promoter," said Nolan yesterday. "This
should satisfy Thomas as It Is seven
HAND OUT TWO DEFEATS
TO CHICAGO CHAMPIONS
New York Americans 'Score
; Easily Over the League
Leaders
>V* AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs. Won. Lout. Pet.
Chicago 52 2«» .642
Clereland .. 47 33 .SSB
Philadelphia 45 32 . .584
Detroit 44 32' .579
New York Ss*-'42 .455
SC LouSt . 33 44 .420
Bwrton 29 48 .379
Washington 25 50 .333
CHICAGO, July 18. — New York gare Chicago
two bfatinfi today, winning the first game, 11
to S, and th« second, 4 to 0. Score:
Fir*t fame — R. H. E.
Chletfro "..2 6 ~4~
New York 1U 16 -1
Batteries— White, Mene, Sulllran. McFarlaml
and Bart; Newton and Thomas: "~ \u25a0
Second game — R. IT. K.
Chle»FO 0 2 3
New Xork 4 4 1
Batter! pi — WaUh and Solllran; Orth and
Klflnow. 4
CLEVELAND, July 18.— Philadelphia made
It three straight today, outplaying and shutting
out Clereland. Score:
R. H. \u25a0 B.
CleTeland 0 '5 0
Philadelphia 5 12 1
Batteries— Rhode, Hesa, Bernhart and Clark;
Kender and , rollers.
DETROIT, July 18.— Both games of a double
header were won by tht home team. Score:
first game— R. H. B.
Detroit B 10 2
WnKhlntrtcn 2 7 8
Batterlei— Mullen and Schmidt; Gehring and
.Warner....* . " ". .
Second game— R. "• E.
Detroit .11* IS 0
Waahlnjrton -.....: 2'- 5, 3
Batteries — Kllllan and : Payne; Patton and
Heydon.
JTATIONAL liEAGUB
Clnba — ' Won. Loet. Pet.
Chicago CO 20 .750
New Tork .47' 29 .613
Pittstrorg 4«. 31 .W7
PhiladclphU 42 34 ..WI
Brooklyn ;.. 3ft 45 .444
Boston S3 4^ .414
Clcclanatl 32 47 .405
SI LouU 18 68 .324
KEW YORK, Jnly I*.— The. efforts of DeTlln
and Breeaauaß, «aeh of whom scored a home
run. enabled" New York to defeat Plttsburg-to
day and retain second place In the championship
race. Score:
R. H. E.
PltUbnrg .2 5 1
Jfew Y0rk....... 4 0 0
Batterlei — Leerer, Dunleby and Gibson;
Wllti* and Bowerman. Umpire — O'Day.
BROOKLYN. July 18.— By a timely effort In
the seTenth tnnrog Scanlon won his game with a
three bagger. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Lonls.' 2 5 0
Brooklyn..; S 6 2
- Batteries Walters and Marshall; Scanlon and
Bergen. Umpire — Klem. \u0084
BOSTON, July 19. — Two claries and a double
fa tie lint Inning today gare Chicago the game.
Score: : \u25a0 . -\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0
;Y R. H. E.
Chicago 2 . 6 . 2
Boston 0 6 1
- Batteries — Orsrall and Moran; Flaherty and
Needham. Umpire— Johnrtone.
Baseball Notes
. Craratb tort off tbret of the Angels* f onr hits
and two of them weat for half the distance.
Bigbee's muff : of • Eagan's - toss in the ninth
lnnlag was the only thing that looked like en
error on either side.
Only four Oakland mea touched the bases and
notionscf these .succeeded la adrancintf as far
as the third statlod. Eagan was the only Com
tauter to negotiate a steal on Bobby Eager.
Little , Haley " played" great ; ball around the
second tack. Eight ebances cam* bla 'way and
some of them were .toa'gb oaea, bnt none looked
bard* to the \u25a0 former St. Mary's star.' .
*' Both teams "were !n fairly jrood sbap» yeater
day, ; Derereaax . and Jim Smith" got . back into
tt» gum* for Oakland, as did Jud Smith for the
rosthcrsera.* ' Bed " Bill celebrated " bla return . by
rapping oat a- hit.' HU foot Is still a bit to the
b*d and be was unable to show any speed on
.tbV:pathß.V! -.<,-.'-.'. .•:; :_: _ ?...v? ...v i-^.v. •\u25a0 : :
* Dillon raised a load howl la the sixth. He was
at* bat "and - apparently Jttrnck at \u25a0: a fa«t one.'
Umpire . Arlett called {"strike* * '. and Dillon im
•fflfdiitely began to erab.? He claimed that Jack
Bllei bad caught hn!d of bit bat. and, when bis
el«lm/wu not' "allowed.' proceeded to tell the
Indlcatonaao « what v the flatter did not \ knosr
about baseball. - - Had Derrick • been \u25a0 la '.* barncss
Dillon would hare parted with a portion of tbia
mouth* salary. ; -y ~"\u0094 - : "^
Ptpt Vta Haltres proteited the pame in tbe
ftrrt;' r ( Gwy. ! started; to {pi tcb. "> but- \u25a0\u25a0 the ".ball
aUppea^cot ot.fals ba*Bd. % , Van Baltren claimed
it wt« ahsll. but Arlett eald it- wa»*"notbiair
at f'slLV- *;X*a -H«w Into : a rage jand * reftlstf red
T>U'prot»«t. i; Aß a "matter of fact.'; be jwaj! right
and \u25a0;, Arlett J was '. : Tbia -. umpire \ probably"
forgot . <•' «tnd7"J*np": this •.partictilar " mle ' before"
be denned hla working the -after-'
noon. ' \u25a0 _ ; ; • :*\u25a0>'\u25a0\u25a0' *-. > .- -,
PITCHER RAWDOLPH jIESIGNS
VOAKLAXP.?: July . 18.-^"Red" Ran
dolph,' a brilliant- young > pitcher, has
resigned from the Oaklarrd '- baseball
team. : *"Randolph \u25a0 believed .t hat his : arm
was "'.not;- strong i enough >;to, stand the
strain^. of; the-. season;-;^' besides, his
father,* a: well; to do Alainedan, opposed
Mb -continued; playin g. \u0084: Randolph * ha*
an ; off er; of a 1a 1 position : with" a•- railroad
company in:. San Prancsico. '
SHERIFF^ SHOOTS ': DEEII
: ,REDWobD rCITY,-,Juiyiß.r CITY,-,JuiyiB.i r The first
deer, of ." the " season •' has fallen g to"> the
lot" >f/ Sheriff -Robert s Chatham.-, He
returned, from Jthercoa»t;foothills\,with
a lafge.buck.T Severarother'deer'were
sighted, 'but 'escaped. T
THE v ' S A\N- 'FRAiN GISGO3TiGAit«Xj^/f( .- Jb'JbCJJUA.Yj' \u25a0 oTJTjj.-' 19, *\u25a0 rl9(/T.
times more, than :he received for his
20 ; round fight with' Ketchell"at-.Marys
ville. It Is more than'heJ ever.: received
for -Rny- of , his fights. "We will-make
the terms take, all, if ; Thomas
desires, so that;he"and his friends will
take' down fj.0,000 In •\u25a0 cash '."\u25a0 if *he can
defeat Ketchell. V I * will- be ; glad jj to sit
down.with Thomas "at any," time he may
name : and discuss the : date, and .other
details' of the match. The date can.be
made at any time to suit Thomas,; as
Ketchell will be ' ready -to^ flght' at two
weeks' notice.; Now\ let Joe /Thomas
step forward and see who is blufflng!"
THREE OF JOCKEY LEE'S
MOUNTS EARN BRACKETS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ;
BUFFALO, July 18.— Weather clear; track
fast. - .--. . -• --. \u25a0: -. \u25a0.:-_.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 ' • : . >: :.
First race— Fire furlongs, maiden 2 year olds,
purse: \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-.-;\u25a0 \u25a0 .- -.- - , :
Odds. Horse and Jockey. . - Wt St. %. Fin. '•
60-I— L. Roederer (Shilling). lo9 1 1 1%1 28
10-I— Ornamentation (Nlcol).109 8 -3«-2 h^
6-l-<Star Emblem :(J.Hogg)lo9 5 2 1%3 1
Time, 1:02 1-5. Saltrom. Lotus Brandt. Givon
nl Ragjrlo. a Denial. Moxey Mead, Hlbernia,
Cousin Oenevlere, \u25a0 Gaga, Grencsque,- • Skating,
finished as named.
Second race— Five and a half furlonps.iS year
old and upward, pnrse:' . " . \u25a0\u25a0 "-'
Odds. Home and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. 'Fin.
8-I— Pantoufle- (I,ee>. . . .120 * 1 3 1 2^4
4-I— Anna May <C. Shillinx)lo2 4 2 1%2 h-
6-I—Penrbya (McDanlel)...loo; 5 G n 3 n
Time, 1:07. Spion. Tickle, Avanteer,. Mammy
Moo, finished as named.
Third 'race — Steeplechase ' handicap! the Ham
ilton stakes, about 2 miles, 4 year olds and up
ward: \u25a0 . \u25a0• \u25a0r . -_\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0
Odds. "•Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. %. Fin. >
12-I— Knobhamifton (Boyle). 15S 1 12 15;
9-10— Paprika (Roderick).. ..142 ; 3 2 4 2 4
8-I— Cardigan (McClaln). . . .160 3 3 3
Time, 4:06. Bonfire also ran.
Fourth race — One mile,* 3 year bids, parse: .
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. \u25a0 % Fin."
2-I— Hawkama (Lee) ....:.. 103 1 1 IW 2^
S-s— Master Lester, (Jos. Hogg) 106 ; 2 2 3 2 3 >
6-1 — Prince of Orange (Lycur)lo3 ': 3 4 3 3 6
Time, 1 :40 1-5. Seawall, Raclnette, finished as
" named. "-" ' - / - " % '.\u25a0
Fifth race — One and a sixteenth miles, 4 year
olds and upward, selling: \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 • •' :
Odds. Horee and Jockey. • Wt. St; % Fin.
5-2 — Monacodor (Lycurgus)..lo6 2 1 2 1 2
18-s— Peter Knight (J.. Lee).. ICB 3 2»n 25:
5-I— Confessor. (MeDanleD... lll 1 3:% 8 M
Time, I:4T. Widow's, Mite. Jupiter, Paeon, As
terisk, \u25a0 finUned as named. • - . ' '\u25a0 "
\u25a0 \u25a0- ' t \u25a0\u25a0--'* ''' " ' . \u25a0- ;". \u25a0' i ; '\u25a0
Sixth race— Fire furlongs,2 year olds, selling:
Odde." Horse ; and ; Jockey.^ « Wt. St. Str. Fin.
10-1 — Desideratum y (McCarty). 98 1 3h . 1 n -
10-I— Marlon Moore (Schillng)lo3 3 iniJ(4':
9-2— Tho». Calhoun (MsgrTe)lOT 7 141 4 1V53 1 '
Time, 1:01 8-5. Pedigree, Mannle May, Etta
Louise, Dew of Dawn,' Lara trina, Oroba, ; Shir
* ley R. Wild Cherry,' Fra Elbertus, Inauguri
• tlon. Black Hawk, finished as named."
Serenth race — Sexen and a half furlongs," '~ 3
year olds and upward :'eclllnp: '- - •\u25a0 . \u25a0- -i
Odds. - Horse and . Jockejv Wt. St. % -Fin;
1-2— Topsy Robinson, (Lee). loB ; 3 13 13
15-I— Rlfall (McCarthy) ....100 1 ; 2 2 .2 4 .
8-I— Thistle Do (Lyconru*)..lo6 2 3 3 3 3 \
Time, 1:32 3-5.: Bonnie Reg,. Alegra, , Toscan,
finished as i named. f ... . .
KEMLWOnTO EXTRIES
First race, fire fnrlongs— Our Boy 112.. Oceanic
112. Terah 112, Gloryar 112, JaTclln 112,J«i
nie's Bean 112, Runnlne Account 112, Greendale
112, King Folly 112, Henry Kelly 112, Bayardo
Second race, fire furtoncs — Seymour „ Bentler
11T. Tom- Shaw 10T.- Uncle Toby 107.. Bridge
Whist 107, Aphrodite 109, Lanra Clay 114. Feast
104. Concerned 97...Luz«»tta -97. Shirley R 97,
Apple Toddy 112.* Bsyardo 100/ Tukbu JO7, Mer
riroan 109, Seville 11».. Hands Across 104. . "
Third race, fire : and a half fnrlontrs, selling—
George Swain 103; n»nlhara>lo3.' . Sallie Suter
101. Allerlon 101, Meddlesome Boy 108, Rector
town 108, Captain, Hale 106. - -.•;.:-...
Fourth race, six fnrlongs. selling — Dnrbaf 101,
Ralbert 111, Austin Allen 111, Alencon 116, St.
Joseph " 114, ; Cloten • 1 OS. Lee t Harrison II : 1 00,
Lamp Trimmpr 100, '. KilHcrankie 92, Rectortown
97. Allerlon 87, Dutch Pete 103.- Ida Beck 96,
FJflt 106. \u25a0 -\u25a0••-.\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0•.•- ,'\u25a0:-' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..:;'."\u25a0.\u25a0"?'\u25a0
Fifth- race, one ' and a sixteenth mllM.(sell
ing — Peter Knight 103, ? Roly Poly • 94.' No
Trumper 101, Jupiter 101, Monacodor 99,-Chip
pewa 100. : ' . : , i- v . ; \u25a0 - ; - / .
Sixth race, one mile, . selling— Edwin- H < 107,
Encore 102, Willis Green 102. Crafty 102." Hal
bard 98, Zipango 103, Punky 108, Nancy 96. ; : -
Seventh race, one mlle^ — Polly Prim 99,: Mis
souri Lad 101 ;• Marster 101; Mark ! Anthony II
104, Contend 98, George S. Darta 95, Cobmosa
107. :.\u25a0;' ; . -:\u25a0'\u25a0< --. \u25a0' •'•\u0084.-\u25a0 ' -'" r %\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0 .
KEXIti WORTH SEtECTIOXS iit-$:-(Byiit-$:
(By the New To* Telegraph).,
First race— King , Folly, ' Terah. . Gloryar.
. : Second race— Feast, \u25a0 Lakbti. ,. Seymour ißeutler.
Third • race— Meddlesome Boy.' \u25a0 Captain - Hale,
G#orge Swain." \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0: ?«--". \u25a0•-' '\u25a0'\u25a0: \u25a0'-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u0084.>.".-.
.Fourth race^-L«« Harrison 11, Alencon. Klllle
crankle. : \u25a0• \u25a0 : : \u25a0 •.. . . -'\u0084. . -- \u25a0. . , .. /
v Fifth : race-^Monacoaor, Peter ; Knight, Chip
ppwa. --"• - .-•. \u25a0 ,•' \u25a0,-,: .-.'-.-. . \u25a0: ;
. Sixth race-^^-Crafty, Punky.. Ztoan?o. . -\u0084 '. \u25a0 • •--",'
Seventh race — Missouri Lad," Polly : Prim, Oob
moss. \u25a0 \u25a0' > \ v 1:v 1 : -y-V^. '""".:' -. .'\u25a0—\u25a0':• V'" ; -''- ' :': '
SONOMA COUNTY; LEADS -IN
; LICENSES TO ; = HUNTERS
More Than Fifteen Hundred "Permits
Have Been Issued by the : Clerk
and the ; Demand ; Continues : i
" SANTA ) ' ROSA, v July • 1 S.-r^-Sbnoma
county. lead,s7all v the ijqtheri cities . and
towns in '-, the * state\ In Jsthe^i number^fof
huntings licenses Issued I in } accordance
with i. the . new/ statoUaw. ; .While! the
county ?is j seventh lln ",raiik rin * the : state,
according c to^ population^ it ; is ', first Tin
the number /bfihiintersr^;". County^Clerk
Fred- " L. • '= "Wright!? made 'requisitiont'on
the i commission '"for "1.000.-licehse tags
atf first, .1 butt the i commission; only?sent
500,; believing,* that "would ,'be ; all \u25a0 .that
Sonoma' cduntyiwould .require.'; ' \ :*,;:
;. The 1 600^ent j llke\hot * cak^s ."and
dernaridr f or ; " another?, 6oo*3 was \u25a0: sent - to"
the commission (early, ;butasyyet^they.
have not been v received,';^ and { the^clerk
has been;issqing^ card-certificates'bear
ing Jhis - seal % ln Jlieuvof JthePaluminurn
tags. SUpJto^ date J over;" 11500^licenses
have been? issued-* and ' the demand "\u25a0 con-"
tinues/; Thai largest? single^* day's rbusl
nesa "was had. yesterday ,',when:l4B cards
were|lSßued^byJthe offlcef forced
He ; has ; an * ofder^ ml wlthfj the cornnils -
Blon,forji;ooojtag:s,/andswillvhave^to*
ask for another, 500, with meet
the demands^before; the "season '"closes."
AMERICAXSj LEAD ATj' CRICKET
V- MALVEBN,*^ England, In
the • cricket '• match i; here ,\u25a0 today ; between
the University,;' of L - Pennsylvania^ and
Malvern* College |the^Americana V scored
264 : runs^to; 2J)45byjth*e Britishers?' Each
side 'had »onellnhlng. J *O' \u25a0-,'; : "; ; .:
PfO J RACES 2 FOR.; LIPTOX • CUP
, ; SAN; DIEGO, V JuIy,; 1 S.-^There i will be"
no.: races it or,J thelLipton* cup *off »HhJs
harbor£thisi summer; -:-. 'XX! J.^ Mitchell^
own cr jtot y. the '•% y ach ts' Col urn bine, •'. has
with <3 rawn ':'\u25a0. "hiM X ohallenge £ f Jor ~ \u25a0'. the
OLYMPIC CLUB MEMBERS
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
Patrick {Calhqun Receives an
; Enthusiastic; Greeting
• ' • ; -"From ; Athletes -• ; ;
>. The (question as .'to the future^ of the
Olympic - club vwaa' answered' in>unmls«*
takable < langruagre '\u25a0' last . night, when*, a
representative (gatheririgr' of s the, mem^
:berß ;met- atf a' dinner^' and
ran rloti i- It iwas all bo spontaneous,^ so
boyish, ; that., it V left : noi. doubt • in the
minds :of , those ~ : present "* as , to Hhe atti
tude Vof - the members in -theirnatter: of
the'support of ; the famous'? old' athletic
organization;*' There ri* <no chance ;for
failure undenj such r conditions.
', i Athletes ,;• youneTi V } and those ? with
frosted 'heads-- but still younK.ln'^spirlt;
satf;'side* byjsidej, and- cheered 'to : the
«cho the - sen tlmerit . voiced ; by
F. ; Humphrey, the c actingr;. president of
the club, 'and F. J. KUpatrlck,; the: only
: meniwhojmade^eixtended remarks dur-^
ingr the r evening:.. -. '•'„ - > .-, . • i.- " ".".V.!
- Patriek'^Calhoun, - "president ' of £the i
United I Railroads,'--.- found .special xt avor. :
among \u25a0 the'merhbers.) f Heti.was ; cheered
for..': seweral* minutes -w hen. /- her entered
the 7, improvised banquet, hall, on? the
lawn; adjoining 1 the Eddy:, streets club
house and. : bowed,. his.' ;/. acknowledge
ments .'of,, the * reception.^^During" k the"
dinner^there ; .were insistent; calls for a
speech from, him,; and. he finally found
It jnecessary^to ; say /something. \tb) still ;
the", clamor, v. He | said : ' "I^thank you
from.;the ''. bottom lof my heart -for this
\u25a0cordial*;, reception. "\u25a0" . The .toast,- master
j has announced that there would be no
speeches,-" and -I. cheerfully ,bow; to his
ruling 1 ." VThe members Btobd up and
.waved - their /napkins ', at.,; him and
1 shouted, /'Stand' pat,: Caihoun.".
""In* welcoming .thQ/ members, .Toast
Master. Humphrey said tlnt In part. <
• We, meet: here tonight to reneTr,our:alleslanee
to the club we all lore co much,' to decry the
false rumors regarding It and 'to (tire the lie: to i
those who say .the Olympic club will be no more.';
We are sending out, men to preach 1 the gospel; of
success to the Olympic club and for San Fran-
I Cisco." 1 The ; club is as much a'part'of this won
! derful i city as are the hills which , ehelter our
j harbor. .. We • will overcome all •bstacles and be
j the > better . for our . struggles, v To. de»palr>is to
1 fallTand we never despair. and we know no fail
ure. The: city : may • dispense \u25a0 with Its' social
clubs \u25a0 pr . amnsements. but It cannot do without
this club. \u25a0' The directors. want row. support and
we feel (sure, from the enthusiasm of this splen
did gathering ; tonight, that we have it. - ,We
have . filled \u25a0 the vacancies on our directorate by
selecting C.. W. Conllsk. Louis Hoeffler and W.
M. Sheldon. Let us drink a- toast: to the Olym
pic club and to San Francisco. ; . \u25a0\u25a0 % :
F. J. Kilpatflck, the other speaker,
was qualified to : talk for athletes, as
26 yearsago he won the first all • round
athletic- championship of America.;-,: He
told some stories and urged the niem-"
bers I to . support' the club : officials ; in - its
rehabilitation. v - . \u25a0 / ;.. ~.
';vThe; guests were favored by: many
well-known, singers throughout the
evening. Mackenzie Gordon was In par
ticularly flne; voice, while Kid Nelson
made a hit with, several humorous; se- |
lections."' He ;was \u25a0 finally < compelled to
give yy v."Theu ."The \ Handicap," the | song I which
he has - made famous. , Nathan Lands
burger, played 1 two violin : solos/ while
Oscar Frank, F.-W. Thompson and oth
ers I all •; favored | with . pleasing / selec
tions. Sid Newman brought .down UW I
[ house with his dialect stories. \u0084 j
HANDICAP THE YACHTS •-
; ; ; • wiLr;HAyE' in regatta"
Time. Allowance^ for tfie Ocean Cori-.
• test Around ' the Middle
, "..'.. Farallone
I The regatta committee of . the San
Francisco yacht -club has -computed
some of the time '« allowances of the
yachts that will -take part. ln the ocean
race ; tomorrow. \ • The schooner ;\u25a0 yacht
Lady- Ada has been withdrawn from the
contest. V The 'sloop- Thelma and the
Ripple measurements have not been re- :
ceived.ibut will be in the hands: of the
committee today. The following is -the
racing ? length and -; time allowances of
the yachts for the 49 mile course:
- Tacht— Lencth. ' Allowanca. !
Annie..:. 50.0T "Scratch. t\
Martha .. ......... t1 44.81 14 mln. 19 sec.
Yonkee ....;....,;. 40.02 29 mm. 52 sec.
KMt ..30.05 30mIn. 2 sec.
Mischief \u25a0 88.13 V : 36 mm. 83 sec.
Lola .37.17; 40 mm. V-* „ v
Spppdwoll 56.22 \1 43 mm. 58 see.
Edna a^.B4 54 mm. 10 nee.
Harpoon ........... .r.22.90 5« mm. 41 sec.
ORANGE GROWER ROBBED
OF MONEY AND GEMS
Police Believe /That \He Was
Given Knockout 4)rops"?i
\u25a0" v,;.\by"'MeriViri^ Saloon
':- Clinton King, Ja "\ wealthy orange
growerof; Pomona, /was. the victim* of
robbers i yesterday, % who,; i after , : giving
him ) knockout :; drops," stole * his watch,
diamond 'stud,*.' diamond : : ring > andVmore
than ? $200 In* gold;: find" greenbacks. \u25a0-*&
. King; arrived' here /Tuesday 'and reg
istered at the." Baltimore -hotel ?in , Van
Ness, avenue., 'After.- attending; to some
business » which * had^.brought. him , here,
.he \u25a0 : was ; « preparlngr-c he;' ; says, 4; to'; take
the afternoon^ train ' : yesterday ; for > his
home .;inii the southr- } He.'i drifted < intol a
saloon h in-iThlrd; street Z while 1 ;; waiting
forj train .time? and: had 'sßyeralVdrlnkß.
Further * than i that i he jcanhdt '\u25a0 remem
ber;, anything, jthats happened^ to \ him
until; he; .was in j the j hospital.
\u25a0 /.King; ls aged 60Iyears.Tj/Fhe: size: and
luster-i of -the diamonds- h« i wore * prob
ably;' made 5 him j tbe.ibaltf of i.the :irob-*
bers.;,>When;questtoned',at ;the ; hospital
King could .notlgivojany/description"
of jtho>men:.whO;;were,ln- the- saloon
with' him."' "A 1 lacerated ; ring ; finger, and
a' Uorh^ehirt t'f rbnt,* however, V. as „ well
'as * pockets ? turned <?•. wrong T; side Si out,'
showed^ conclusively ithafihe. had tbeen
robbedo: ? .Traces * of ;' chieral 1 were "s f ouha
in ; ' hi»^stomach %by 5, th'e"t ; hospital % but
geons, • and * the Jpol Ice ibelieve /that $he
wa» \u25a0 given -. the drug ' In ' a (drink jin .the
r salobn \ and r; . then* ': robbed y by; several
habitues : of Cthe- placed"- ' v
LEAVES j!|MS7S^OO J ESTATE
/-A;copy of , the* wiil of ;the late ; William 1
Thomas! .6haw£*of;Hypatia« lodge,; Percy
villa?" Carhpden Hlll^Kenslngton, county,
ofj Middlesex,'*'*. England,*^ was iflled gyes^ :
terday,Swithithe;CountyVclerki«by t c. t :o. y
G. t ; MlHer,\who;alsb*p"reserited repetition
for^lettefsfqf W administration^; ons the
portion* of * the f estate! situated' Inj'Cali-,
fornla.fJShaw/dled-inTEngland/JuifellT,"'
1906;| leavings property "valued* at; |575, fc
000,'i all' of j;which^he'v|willedf-Uo?his r
wldow, s "Eli2abeth*Shaw/i'-The 'property
in?; California^ is r ; at i.'s9,soor*and
consists of "stock's ln'ilbcal^corpolratlons.
SUES "ON.'LARGE; MORTGAGE
..The 5 Hibernla i sayings and ': loan . so
cietyj| began •I'.'iultc-jyesterday^ against
David I Hewes "to | foreclose ; ; a'i mortgage
of£s33tf,iS40 1 40|onjtwoJ.city|lots,j6neiOn
the : southeast 'Corner 'of ;' Sixth • arid i Mar-"
ket I streets f arid X the * other;, in? Fourth 1
street '*" near!;' Market."* V money ./was
advanced Jon f five indifferent y. notes',^ the
flrati'datedf Ju1y,5 18,-" 1902,'; and ; the j last
June/28;.1908.v; * -.\." ". '\u25a0"'\u25a0..- ,' ;i--\ :
Gans Must Abides by Goldjfiel
X Articles to Obtain a. Match
BATTLING NELSON AS HE APPEARED YESTERDAY UPON HIS RETURN FROM LAX:
"\u25a0\u25a0-- TAHOE. \ THE BATTLER WAS IN A HAPPT.MOOD. BUT. THE INSTANT THE CAM
•"'-.: ERA CAUGHT IIIM HE SEEMED TO HAVE SOMETHING SERIOUS ON HIS MINT
.In addition to . posting his side bet
for -a: flght between y.Ketchell and
Thomas with The Call yesterday, Man
ager Billy Nolan found time to make a
sharp rejoinder to Ben Selig, th.c rep
resentative of Joe : Gans 'on this coast.
He • makes . It- plain that if j Gans is ever
to .right Nelson it must \ be under' the
conditions which ? governed their , meet-",
in g at Goldfield. Nolan *' said , yesterday :'
,'< In reference ito Ben Solly's magnanimous offer,
of : $2,500, I will have •to • decline with thank<
For the present the I Battler and myself are not
in -need, of any -charity from ' Qans'- San Fran
cisco representative, or to speak plainly we can
not be led into a trap as coarsely as Sellg's plan
indicates. - When Oans sees fit to take a chance
under the conditions .of " the \u25a0 GoldSeld meetlntr.
the Dane -will be ready, to hand Gans the quit
ting potion 'he - received \u25a0on that \u25a0 memorable
3d of September last. \u25a0-. There Is one thing Ganai
will be made to \u25a0\u25a0 understand — that all- the mud
sllnging Indulged jin .;>by a certain cliqne I will
have no ' effect upon .me. -I know •my | business
and need no one. to boost or knock for me. The
public by i this time is fully aware of. the clique
referred to and 1 am ready to meet any of them
personally like a ' man ; but curs . will . not , come
out ' into the open and battle on an equal foot
inff/ \u25a0 ; ----- '- '*•!:*. - : - \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -
Battling 1 Nelson is now. working at Joe Mil
lett's at - Colma; where Ihe prepared for his pre
vious • battle with .Britt. Our attention -/from
now. until July 31 will be entirely taken. up with
this ; encounter and we do not wish • to" bother
with Gans until , this . Is over. . . Unless Joe posts
His -forfeits of $5,000 to live up to the: same
conditions that prevailed In , the tight at Gold
field hemight Jnst as well go back to Baltimore
or do business with some one other :thaa" Nel
son. \u25a0 '-, \u25a0\u25a0."- :.';'.:\u25a0 .-- = •-*•\u25a0"• \u25a0'.;.:-\u25a0 "r<- .:\u25a0'-\u25a0.•\u25a0•• \u25a0 \u25a0
, Certain persons here have written through the
press of , the beating Nelson received
at \u25a0 the hands \u25a0of > Gans , at ; GoldfleW. .-. We will
take it for granted this waa the truth: then does
it \u25a0\u25a0'. not \u25a0:\u25a0 seem ' strange \u25a0 that the ' victor *, In • that
battle is fearful that he cannot repeat? • No
one knows better than Joe Gans and these same
public deceivers what occurred, , how successfully
that coup i was carried through and .. hufthpd lup
by this powerful alliance. -The best proof of
this •is the camera. * which shows - plainly that
Battling . Nelson ' was robbed t outright. .1 1 still
retain the films to , back . np my statement; the
camera cannot, lie. :*• \u25a0 \u25a0 £ ' v ; ••
> Joe : Oans owes it to , Referee mier. the clique
that haa protected him , in . getting away with
thla .Job , and * to ; the public to prove who ~was
the better man - on ; the 3d of September, '-. last,
and the only way is to meet nnd«r -the 1 aame
conditions. There is more, than the money— there
Ib- the principle at stake. I have made stron?
acensatious and il ' am ready . to test them right
away, so • the public can" judge aa .to who is
doing the dodging.
V Battling? Nelson arrived here yester
day>from the ; high Sierras, looking ,the
picture \u25a0- of ; a. healthy, ; athlete.^,; He Is
bronzed from exposure to 'the airland
Is. 1 as lively. as a'crlcket, ;Nelson ? galned
some i weight -, while away v and will ' have
something | on;, which 'y : toV, work during
bis ; stay jJnHrainlng^quartersattColmaJ
.iiNelson V said 9he ;« weighed .' about?". 140
pounds and he looked. the part. .He will
commence V his 'work : this '\u25a0 morning = with
a "j Jaunt; on, the road. In: the afternoon'
hej.wlll : play several games of .'handball
and 'work ;on \thij gymnasium apparatus.
tj Early ; i next > week U he > will take ,up
active i boxing work vwlth . sparing part
ners jjiyetf.'to >be\selected ; .f rom * among
theT clever: lightweights .who have .been
seen <\u25a0; .In .tha '. four • round
game ; ln; this f city. -..W "
\u25a0 \ B OXE^S 'WELL, MATCHED '
Well-Knowh Four. Rounders to Clash
i ft . "\u25a0 in Dreamland •> Tonight -
-WJ th the . added \u25a0 Incentive j of . r prefer
ment for.a)lo:round;bout as;a prelimi
nary, »tot the great ?: lightweight v battle
between' tJlmmyjßrlttt JlmmyjBrItt andVßattllri'g Nel
son.;, the % stars ;: of \ t our s round
fistlcehow should* give a rattllng-exhl
bltlon. T - Johnny % Frayne i will 'i strive "^ to
topple Edwards win",; the
hopejofibejng % matched 'with the' winner
ofitheJiErrFord-Jdhnny^Murphyibattle.'
>iThe ißay;Clty:'club*. offers, four Mother
bbuts.'^ Jack McFadden" and Willie Cori
rby, .two \u25a0 feathers, hook Vup in* the ' other
specialV event. J Joe r \ Elliott, \u25a0} the
protege *of > Spider^"- Kelly, ' ? will % swap'
punches Li with "k Dick t Hart > of /Chicago.^
.Willie jßltchlefandV Jim ,\u25a0 Davis/ V who
hammered; one another, to"; a :pulp. when
lasti they;>met,S.will \ clash .in ? one : of ; the
preliminaries, the other being- between
Frank; Murphy.; iMd <WalteriDunn/ .-.- =• ' <
: : ; BARRY. EASYjioR FLYNN
Pueblo Man Knocks^His Chicago Op
-, '" ponent- Through] thcißopes'
U PUEBLO. "iCoIbv - Julyjlß.— :jim Flynn
won v; easily v> here X tonight!; f r6m- Dave
Barry|of<Chicaa;o:in;the!seventh;"rourid
of iwas^scheduledf to " have* been* a
ZOj-round^bout^l Barry,swas Joutclassed
throughout?and^wastbadlyibattered"by
Flynn. p. In*- the |; sixth? rounds he was
floored - by. a V terrlfle : right *to I' the"' jaw
and. the gong alone saved him. when
the seventh opened he was still weak
and Flynn knocked him through the
ropes. \u25a0--•<.>-
Barry's right^eye was ,closed in the
second " and his* left eye was almost
closed when the seventh round opend.-
LARRY-: SULLIVAN BUSY •
Forms ' r Company 1 With ! Capitalization
•' of $50,000 .to Promote Fight "
.REXO, July IS.— "Gans would rather
flght in Renp than in any. other town In
the world," the message received
this afternoon from Ben. Selig by the
promoters of the Laboir day flght In
Reno.;. ;
Headed by Larry: SI. "Sullivan, who
first offered the $35,000 for a purse, the
Reno athletic association has "been
formed with a capitalization of $50,000
to- promote- the fight. Should negotia
tions \u25a0to sign the winner of the. Brltt-
Nelson go In San Francisco fail, another
man will be found to face Gans here.
.There is some talk of inducing John
L. Sullivan and another old timer to
don the gloves for a preliminary to
serve as a drawing card.
GOLD LADY SURPRISES
IN THE QUEEN'S STAKES
Easily Outruns Yankee Girl,
Odds, on Favorite for
the Event
BPECIAL' DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. July,lS.--Seven races
.were on \u25a0; the card for decision this
afternoon; The . chief attraction ' was
the ; $7.500 ; Queens stakes for 3 year
olds ; and upward, at one' mile and a
half.. In which only three started. '
The * running of the race resulted in
a big surprise for the talent. It; was
won <by Gold Lady, with Yankee ; Girl
second. Yankee Girl -was considered
unbeatable on'Lform and was held at
\u25a01; to 2. • She proved ;to be no match
for Gold Lady and was beaten easily,
Gold.Lady. winning ; by two lengths.":
Theweather was scorching- hot,* but
this -did; not ."prevent the usual large
crowd : making the r Journey to v the
course .to .witness the : afternoon's
sport. > The track .was- lightning fast.
"Peter Pan, „• Keene's good 3 year old
and; Charles Edward, ; with; two time
records : to : his' credit ; ln a . weeK. are
to meet : in the rich Brighton derby on '
August ' 3.; Summary: ".
' F l "'.' rae«^. one and a , rtxteenth , mfles-^Hy- '
perton won,^ Cntter , tecond. Preten.ion • third.
- Second race, , ; flre' and . a half fnrlonzs— Steele
ton^won. ProcliTity second, Corncob th!rd/TlmT
; Third race, one mile and a furlonir— Oolf Ball
won. Rnnaing Water second. Confederate . third.
:-*: -*- Fourth- rae*. - Qiie^n's stakes' six fnM^*- a
s^m^l^r^ -^
raw. six \u25a0Jnrlonjr*— Haensel ' won, -Dick
Flunel • second, Troublemaker third. Time
; : Sixth race) * flTe and a half - furlonff^—Rai-.
Arts > won - Syllt second. Banyah tnirSf^Tta*
. •"• 2 !*•*\u25a0 ' . . — - '
\u25a0Ji SeTenth's race, one and a aUteentn mtle^-Red
RETURNING TOURISTS HAVE
LUNCHEON^AT (FAIRMONT
Tney Are
Shown aHd^
, Some^ake Ride in Park
the.conventions ;in Seattle and IL- aT
an, hour and :a- half \u25a0as guests of fh
SKSi-.*SK..SiK»a
mmsmm
Edite<Tby
R. A. Smyth
RELAY RUNNERS TO MEET
IN RACE FOR A TROPHY
•\u25a0. \u25a0 _
01-y-mpic and Other Clubs
Will Be Represented
by • Sprinters
Some t clerer runners will taice part
in the relay race at Shell Mound park
on Sunday, which will be a part of tha
athletic program arranged .by the
members of, the Gaelic dancing club.
An artistic cup has been offered for the
relay race and «ome strong teams will
compete. It is expected the Olympic
cjub will be' represented by Glarn«r.
Snedigar, Anderson and Ellis. The
Webster club probaibly " will start
Kelly, the sensational miler: Block.
Van Acher and Meagher. The Irish-
American athletic club team will b»
made up of Rogers. Corcoran. "Soldier-
King and Reardan. The distance will
be \u25a0 four circuits of the track— 7o4
yards.
The half mil© steeplechase should
be a good race with Nelson, the long
distance champion; Glarner. Padilla
and Reardan. The race will be over
10 flights of hurdles, each 3 feet «
inches in height.
J. R, Hlckey has been invited to
referee. R. ,S. "Weaver will act as
starter and among the judges will be
AI Coney and Fred Burgers.
\u25a0 The en tries :\u25a0
Qoart«»r mile — El MeNatnara. Unlrersity of
California: T. Andenioa, Olympic clcb: Aiklitw
Glarner. Olympic clnb; Gorgw Bromley. Wet>
%tn AtWetlc elnb; J. M. Rfchardaon. Olympae
ctnb: T. E. Fre«. Centnry AUi}<-tle elnb; Greg
ory Pad Ilia. Lick h!i?h netool: W. Borry. SlapU
mat Indians; T. Doolia*. Slapiamat Indians; R.
Attrid?e. Staplamat Indiana; F. Berry. Stapla
mat Indians. .
Hteh Jump — Ollie Bned!g»r, Ol?«p«e elab: 3.
R. Kelly, Webster Ataletic clnb; Otto WtJl
flseh, Olympic clnb: Andrew Glarnrr. Olympic
club: Gregory Padilla, Lies hish school; /.An
derson. Olympic clnb; George Bromley. Webafr
Athletic club; T. Rodders, Irish-American Atn
letle club.
\u25a0 Two miles — W. >>>l»on, X«r Tort Athletic
club; S. J. Kin«. - Irish- American Athletic «lwb;
Allen Garcia. Olympic clnb: J. M. Richardson.
Olympic clnb; George Meaxher, Webstar Ath
leUc clnb; A. Biordan. - Irish- American Athletic
clnb.
18 lb. shotpat— OHle Sneiitgar. Olympic elnb;
Otto Wallflscb. Olympic clnb; J. K. BaipatrJci.
New York Athletic club: George Bromley. Web
eter Athletic clnb: R. Bettoll. Webster Athletle
clnb; P. J. Mlneban. Irlsh-Americaa Athletle
club: B. Buckley. Irish-American Athletle clnb.
600 yard*, high school race— Gregory • Padilla,
LJck high school; George Bmtnley; Lick hlsrh
school; J. Bent tier. Lick biffti school; Georg*
Meagher. Commercial high school; T. EL Free,
Los Anseles high schoo!.
Dlscna — OHle . Snedlsar, Olympic cTnb: Otto
Wallflseh. Olympic club; Gregory Padilla. Lie*
hlgo school: J. B. Kllpatric*. New .Tor* ath
letic club: T. Rodgen. Irish-Amerlcsa athletic
clnb; P. J. Mlnnehan. Irlsb-Ainerlcan athletle
clnb: B. Buckley. Irish- American athletic clnb.
176 yard race (1 lap) — Ollle Snediear. Olymptc .
clnb; -Andrew Glarner. Olympic club; Jame«» :
Anderson. Olympic clnb: Jamen Block. Weh-/.
ster athletic club: Gre? PadlUa. Lick hish
school; T. Rodders, Irlah- American athletic clnb,
R. Bettoll. Webster athletic club: R. Nolan. '
Slaplamat Indians; W. Barry. Siaplamat In
dians; T. Doolinir, Staplamat Indians: R. At
tredge, SUplamat Indians ; 7. Berry. Slaplamat
Indians. , • -
Hop, step and Jump— Ollle Snedigar. Otymple
rlnh: J. Anderson. Olympic crab: T- Rodiers.
Irlsh-Amertcsn athletic clnb: J. R. KUpatrtck.
New York athletic -clnb; Georga Bromley. Web
ster athletic clnb.
One mile — W. Nelson. New York . athletic
clnb: J. R. Kelly. Webster nthletlc crab; J.
King.-Irish American athletic clnb: Allen Gar
cia. Olympic club: Georre Mea?her, Webster
athletic clnb: J. M. Richardson, Olympic clnb:
Ch. Gebbardt. Webster athletic clnb; R. Bet
toll. Webster ataletic club; Andrew Glarner.
Olrmnic club.
Fifty ponnd welrtt — J. R. - Kllnatxlck. New
York athletic, club: Ollle Snedlsar, Olympic
clnb: T. Rodyen. . Irfah- American athletic clnb:
W. D.\Swtjn.- UnlTer»!tr -Qt \u25a0 C»tlfornla : f . Veo
EUIa. Olympic" club: Otto r WalCseS." Olympte
club : W. Nelaon. New York athletic clnb; B.
Buckley. Irish-American athletic "club; J. P.
Mlnnehao. Irish-Amerlcaa athletic clnb; T. P.
O'Dowd, Irish-American athletic .'club.
Half mile steeplechase <5 lap», 10 hnr<!le<i>—
W. Nelson. New York sthletie ctub: A. Glar.
ner. Olympic club; O. Padilla. Lick hlsh school;
E. Macnamara. University of Callromla: J. •
Anderson. Olympic clubr J. M." Richardson.
Olympic club: J. Klnsr, Irish-American athletle
club: Georee Meajtber. Webster athletle clnb.
Relay race. 4 laps. 4 men teams, for the KeT
lerher an«i Brown con — Olymofc c?nb. Webster
athletic clnb. Lick hi?b school. Siaplamat In
dians. Irish-American athletic chib.
Wrestling bont for the . lizht hearf weight
chamnionshlp of the coast — Ctto ' Wallflseh sod
Leo Ellis.
MOUNTAIN LIOXS XiniEßOtrS
SAN JOSE. July 13.— Big game hunt
ing is awaltfng San Francisco hunters
with dogs who are not afraid to tackle
mountain lions. Many of these ani
mals are annoying ranchers* near.Mor
gan hill. Valuable young horses and
stock on the D. Arnold property, near
Mad rone springs, have been killed and
eaten by the lions, which are becom
ing so bold that guests of the hotel
there are afraid to venture out after
nightfall. The animals seem to bs
on friendly terms with hunting dogs
of the valley, as none of the canines
will follow them to their lair.
BOXIXG REVIVED IN SA.Y JOSE
SAN JOSE. July IS. — Despite the
protest of: Mayor Mathews a* license
has been granted the national athletia
association for four four-round boxing
bouts In the Victory theater Jely 10,
and plans are under .way to import
some of the short millers from San
Francisco. Boxing had ..not been per
mitted here \u25a0 in many , years.
"I kste snffsrad with piles far thirty- *ti y««r*.
One year aco last April 1 be;>a t«atn£ C Mcirsw
for constipition. In tha eourta of i*mllmU»S
weeks they did not troubl* m« at »1L CaacaraU
\u2666 *^'i.l? n8 wond «" forme. lam entirely cawd »a 4
to«l UJc« • now man." Gaorgs Ktj^t. Mspoieaa. tt
vHS^-sPb p * s SJ»H c - ?«*•"»- Tasta Good. Do Good
iJZHfI & i. ck %?. B * WW J B * ken °' Gripe. 10c. He. Me. N»T9t
feJ^L l i. b ii ll : : TnB ««nn»a« tablet itmW CCC.
•Saarantood to curs or your money back.
\u25a0v Starling Remedy.Co., Chicago or N.Y. S3
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILUON BOXES
mk HUNIING,
SPORTING and
:3. CAMPING GOODS
SHREVE& BARBER CO.
1023 -MARKET ST.
MEN AND WfiMEH.
•^BKfcS^l'trßZiT'faHl C**SlsGforaoostqr*l
JfizSgr I- Ut fervlj dl»ch»r/i»».ln3*mm»tiooi.
\u25a0 O«M»atn4 \u25a0i V r Irritation* or «lc*r»tioM
"jg^J »•» t» MiUtun. •• maeoai m«niSrsowk \
«=r --3 '»»'•••» C»«»«^(««. Piinl-iJ. mod not uRh )
Ki'lTH|E» ; U(SCHEI»fUICo.- 1 , J ,tor^oito oo^0 o^ i
"igHL eu«iiuun,tKfW IoM fcr »r«««i««*

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 19, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913