The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 29, 1907, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Sports
SEALS SHOW SPEED, BUT
BREAK EVEN ON THE DAY
•Win One Gams in a Romp
and Lose Ten Inning
' . Battle
\u2666 nESLKTS pl^ T»K GAMES
San J-'rauflm-o 5. Oa'ilasd Z.
?. Oakland -4.
rlcti \u25a0«. Portland O.
DIXG OP THE CL.UCS
Knflfro
~~H,^i*n' ......... T,7 44 J»«4
San PrnnrtM-o ....... 50 50 .541
"Oaklmid \u0084. 5« 5.V
Portland ............ 39 «2 .356
W. J. Slaterry
The Seals showed a lot of speed yes
terday — enough., in fact, to bring a
couple of victories across. But the best
they, got was one. They had several
shades on the Commuters at Oakland
In the morning and pranced home by a
score of 5 to" 2. They could not go
the whole route In the afternoon and
after ten innings of the sort of base
ball that makes the tfroe fan toss his
hat In the air the Commuters landed,
4 to 3.
The series went to the 'Commuters,
••four games to three, and thereby gave
the " Angels a shade the better of it
In the run after the flag. It" was the
Teair.*; : old story with San Francisco —
many chances 'against the Oak's, but
never, a clean cut set of victories.
" . When the ninth inning came to a
d©se at the Valencia street park, the
teams were .tied, the score reading 3
" tor eaclu San Francisco made a brave
. effort In Its half of the tenth, but fell
ilowru The fans . were hopeful, hoW^
•ever, for they figured that. Oakland.
' with its weak tatters to the front.
.would not gather any runs.
- .Here they made the big mistake.
•..They .forgot that Billy Hogan, the
pitcher, is one lad who can sting the
ball. \u25a0 He proved it by making a two
bagger on the first one that "Willis
.tossed at him. In a twinkling. Smith
sent him to third and -ere the rooters
;. for the home team had a chance to
office for their bearings, Papa Van Hal
• tren sapped the leather against the
•Tight field fence and then everybody
went home, most of them with sorrow
.Jn their hearts, for it was a San Fran
cisco crowd through and through.
K-ltimrmm too bad that the Seals ' lost
jltiiai game— the one that ! meant the
\<ef>s to' -them and perhaps a chance
for the pennant." They fe!l down many j
JJm.cs on Willis, who pitched better
ball than at any other time since he
c consented to wear a uniform with
"S. F." stamped upon It. But fate
eeemeJ to stick out all along the line
•and the best the Seals could do was to
1 swing on the ball and hope for better
innings.
; Oakland followed the traditional form
•by bursting in with a run in the flret.
Gmilh walked. Van sacrificed, Eagan
talked and Smith unloaded a two bag
ger' to center. In the third, the Seals
came'- back. Spencer started it with
••a lift "and . Street put him down. He
took third on a bad throw and regis
-tered as fc'hauglinessy unloaded a fly
••Xo <*criter.
Vriic Seals tool; the lead for half an
inninj? tn the fifth. Williams hit and
lost no. time in stealing second and
thirO. Street forced him at the^ plate
j and went to second while the play was
being made. He was given an oppor- {
tunJty & moment later to register on
„ Willis' hit to right.
The Oaks tied up the result in their
half. of the same spasm ; and then the
deadlock held good until the eighth,
when the transbay wallopers came to
the front again. The leader of the
band hit and his scholar, Heitmuller,
sacrificed .him along. A wild pitch
helped him to third and Eagan's long
'fly to center did the rest.
But the Seals were there for a bat
tle, as was shown by their rally In the
(ninth.. Wheeler lifted a Texas leaguer,
'which • Smith neglected to gather.
Kilde was there with the bunt at the
opportune moment and Just to show a
'.few -that he. had not left his batting
eye at the training quarters, Charlie
Irwin dispatched- one^ into the right
•garden that tied op the score.
The Seals managed to get Spencer
as far as third in their half of the
tenth, but with one to the bad Willis
hit. one to Hogan. The ball was quick
ly fielded to the pan and the runner
nailed by as many feet as the fans
•cc fit to figure out. When the Com
muters espied their chance In their half
of the same inning, they did not over
look it. The score:
SAN FEANCISCO
«_ _^ -AJS- B. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Ebatjjfbneaey, r. f 5 0 10 2 0 0
Mohl«r, 2b 4 0 10 3 0 0
Wbwler, cs 3 1 1 0 1 8 0
BUdebrand, I. f. 2 0 0 0 2 0 o
Irrrin. 3b 4 01 0 1 •• ©
Williams, lb 4 0 1 2 13 o o
«§|wneer. c. f 4 12 0 4' 0 0
HBtrwt. c 3 1 0.0 2 2 O
Willis, p 4 0 v 1 0 0 10
Total* S3 -3 '82 »2S 13-~~0
OAKLAND . ! ..."
AB. H. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith. I. f ..3 1 2-1 10 0
Tan licltren. c. f.... 4 1 3 • o 3 0 0
Beitmnller, r. f 3 0 ,;0 o o 1 it
KfEan. w ." 3 0-0 It o 4 1
Bliw. c 4 -%<>- 1.-0 3 4|
Btjtx*, Jb 4 0 0 0 JO 2 ft
Halpr. 2b. ..'... \4' 0 0 0 3 ' 30
Derereaux. 3b.'. ...;vV 3 '';O ft- 0 I :s'**o
Bossn, p t ,-.. 4 2.;. 2 0 .1 7 0
Total* •-\u25a0'\u25a0 32 4 87 ~1 30 2C ~2
*Ottf out wbea wlrnicr ma scored.
• cu2isri.No hjts:by innings
San Francisco.. *i « 10:1 ,0 0* O I o— 3
Baf*Mt» -:.-"•. f* 0-23,1-2 0' d'.fl' 2 I—B
OtVland ...... 1 0 0 0 1 Or© .1 0 x—i
V,?.u-\A\t ....\u25a0l-0 1 0 3 00 1 0 2— S
- * SUMMARY *\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:"
Tv-n l>«se bltn— Blies. S?en<-«>r. Ilosan. Sarrl
&e+ hit» — Vas HaJtren.- Wheeler. Hlidebnnd <21.
Hrftmtillrr. Stf**t.' Kaiitli.- First lm*e on call»J
ball*— Off V:\ill* n.-MrxicY oat— By WIHIs 2. by
H-.rn 2. IhmhJp f«s*— WifHrr ..t»- 'VVHJIara*:
Cttrnnlo H»ley.*o;,HlKbw.'-- VTIM pitch— WUJls.
Tlmp «f jramc — 1 boor^nd -Vi tclnuUs. Cmplre —
Prrria*. j
' In the morning game -J3III Wright
gave so many" bases on^ balls and! ; was
so wild thatTihe. Seals could not help
winning. Four, runs *>n five hits Is
pretty easy," but this is what San Fran
cisco did. ' Oakland^ in the meantime
butbatted the home team two to one,
but Oscar Jones was steady and looked
his men' over carefully before he took
any chances. Therefore, San Francis
co's victory is not to be wondered at.
The score: ; :
SAN FKANCISCO.
AB. n. Bit. SB. PO. A. rJ
BlieUCUa^r.; r. f < « « « ; '• «, «
%UM*r. 2b ...... .....3 2 0 0 .3 3 0
wi.«-«UT. •.*..;.-..-.... * <• i fl ° 2 -«i
Hildtibrand. I. f. ...3 0 1 « } 0 0
Irwin' Sb .......^...-3 1- . '0 .0 .2 2 -;0
WUHitac lb ...->.- .2 2 1 1 11 0 0.
Ftw«i«t. trt ..." •\u25a0« o « 2 l ' o
Esoia.c. r.-;.... •» ° i ° I '..•» i
Joies. p.-1,.:..,..-....2: «v 0 _£ 2 J*
Tutals*, ;*.^.V..^-.?5 5, 4" 3 27 '13 ;i
AB; n.'BH. SB. I*O. A. E.
Smith I t '/•»- « '-' « '•\u25a0 1 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.«
Van Haltrcn, <•- f. ....3 00020 0
n.-ltiuulltr, r. t. .....4 11 1 3 \u25a0•c «' '«
kEasan. «.•,:': 3 ° - S i H- ?
V» ik! wood C ....4 O 0 0 3 *_• •«l
Birt"*, lb-.V."w«..V.V.-.a 0 -0 0 13 1 0
Hairy, 2b T:.. ....... .2 1 o'2 4 1 1
Ucvrtcanx. 3b ....... .3 0 1 « 1 3 «
Uos*n* i :Il: J» _0 _« _0 _0 _0
Total* ............80 a; t-4 BT-W-1
•Efitted tor Bitf>c* la nlntli. ; \u25a0
Nelson and Britt Train Before Admiring Throng at Camps
Wallace Trophy Is
Won by Sloop
Perhaps
SI.Uv 1-r.tCtiAV.x, ."i"i'»i«Ti ,».,.> Tilt .....,-
I.ACE TROPHY YESTERDAY- IN A ' KACE
WITH THE ALERT ON THE BAY. - - * .
OAKLAND, July 28. — Jack Sherry's
sloop Perhaps won the "Wallace trophy
today from Tommy Kendall's Alert, Its
only competitor In a race : brought oft!
by the California yacht club. The Alert
suffered an accident to its steering gear
while 'off Meiggs wharf and though it
got under way again after, repairs had
been made, it failed to finish. - The Per
haps had a seemingly decisive lead at
the time at the accident, so its victory
was not a hollow one.
The course was laid from the Ala
meda mole to the shore "buoy at the
, Presidio and return and the start 'was
set for the noon hour. When the Alert
and the Perhaps arrived at the starting
line -the breeze died away and nearly
an hour's delay resulted. At 12:50
o'clock the wind came from the west
and the committee on the Idler gave
j them the starting gun. Sherry got the
'better of the break after a bit of Jock
eying, and, taking the lead across the
bay, was never headed.
The Alert was . near enough -to keep
up a lively degree of interest and the
prospect of a humming run before the
wind on the course home was bright
est when- the sea deranged tho -Alert's
steering gear and- .the craft dropped
out of the 'contest. Sherry finished in
two hours and twenty minutes, elapsed
time.
The Wallace trophy is a silver cup
about 24 inches high and is regarded
as the most valuable prize in the club's
gift. Sherry won it two years ago,
only ,to lose it, to Kendall last .year.
Following bis. victory over his rival
today, he will again hold it for a year.
An attempt was made two weeks ago
to run off the race, but in a collision
between the steamer President and/ a
pile driver moored in the estuary the
jpile driver swung against the Perhaps
and disabled it. necessitating a post
ponement of the race.
Members of the club are making'
preparations to follow - the . Val
kyrie-Discovery match race on August
3 and every craft owned by club mem
bers will be taken out.
PRAISES MISS SUTTON
NEW YORK. July 28.— Beals C.
Wright, the American tennis expert,
who with Karl H. Behr, was sent ' to
England by the United States lawn ten
nis association to contest for the
Dwlght F. Davis cup, returned this
morning on the Cunard .liner Umbria
from Liverpool. — , \u25a0
Referring to Miss Sutton, Wright
said that she was very popular in Eng
land.
"She went over,*' ho said, "alone,
without trainer, manager or tennis ad
viser, and her victory was a remark
able one. Americans- should be proud
of her. She and I together won the
mixed doubles and I'foun.d her to be a
great player."
HITS AND EONS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco .'....1 1-0 0 0 1 10 1 5
BaM>hits .... ..1 0 0 0 0 12 0 o—40 — 4
Oakland ...........1. 0 0 0 0 0 1' 0 o—2
Bascblts V.3 1 1 0 O'O'l.l I— B
" 1 SUMMARY.
Two base hit — William*. Sacrifice hits—Spcn
oer. Van Haltroa, Jon«-s. Illldcbrand. First base
on called balls — Off Jonwi \u25a04. ol Wrl?!it 6.
Straek ont— By Jones 4. by Wrlsht 2. Hit bj
pitcher — DeTereanx, - Dat-hwood. Spencer.- Double
plaj-B-^-Spencer to Williams; Wheeler. to' Mobler
to wnilams to Mohlpr to Williams. Time — 1
\u25a0 hour 40 minutes. Umpire — Pcrrtne. , ' »
PERNOLLA HAS BAD SPELL
Portland's New T wirier Loses Game
in the Sixth Period
PORTLAND. July,. 28.— Pernolla,
Portland's new"twirler. who has been
hailed as a wizard, was 'defeated - to
day 5 in " the Sunday, matinee. '4' to^ 0."
The. youngster met, his Waterloo in the
sixth canto, when the Angels tore off
a number of hits and galloped -around
the bases: until the. bell clanged four
times.. These were the v only jruns
made during the game. \u25a0 "~V
- But for this .bad lnnlngv. the ' new
pitcher gave- a fine . exhibition." .He
demonstrated, that with a little ' ex
perience he "wlil be .' able • to '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 pla^
Hkc a veteran. *?•
.Portland got, into the error -column
as usual at critical times. -.Los -,An
•reles will remain -here another week.
The score: . : ;
LOS ANGKLES. . > -
. A 8. . B/ BH> PO. A. E.
Berntnl. c. f 5 0 2. * 3 o> . 0
Oariinir. 1. t.... ::.....: ...a 1." 1 \u25a0\u25a0" 1 0- 0
Brißheir, 2b .;'....... . ...4 1 2 1 (1
Smith. 3b .........?...:.A' 0 0 ' : 2 \u25a0'•\u25a0 ° -0
Dlllou, lb ..:... ............ 2 1 1 8 0 0
N"3Cle..r. f. 4 12 1 -0 ;0
Dolmss. B.s. .T.V. 4 0 1 '\u25a0 4 . 5 . 6
lloßjtn, <•. ... ...... ::. . . .'. .2 0-0 «\u25a0' 0 ' 0
Gray, p. .v....... ...4 0 '0 0.; 3 ) 0
Totals .'...'........ ....31 .4 • -. 827 . 11 . 0
rOETL-\.ND> .'
AB. R. BH. PO. A.E.
Lnvett. c.t.. ........ .4- .0 .0 2 1 x oxox 0
Mow." Zb V....V.4 -0 0-3 1" 0
I CaR.-y.M-b ...» ....3 0 1 4 2 1
I Atbort«*i. ,Ib* \u0084..4-0- 1 r 7~-. 0- 0
i MeCrcillr. r. ,f :... 3 .(I 1 ,0 0 0
B.TKsej-.i. f. — :....... .3 0 0 ,v y 0 ;o
!)r.ai!t::",'c. .;...4 0 1 6 '3^o
; vtcr. *.«. '».... ...3i 0 1 •_»;- it 1
i iviiKills, if. \u0084 ;..•.;. a ..«)\u25a0 . 0 ...0 .5 1
"Totals? r.\ .'.....\u25a0...'... 131- " O';is- 27 \u25a0••13 '^3
BUNS AND HITS' BY .INNINGS "
LosAnjtelcs . ... ..0 o'o 0 : : 0' '4 0 0 0-^-4
-' Hnsr-li l ts J . . . . ... : 1- 0 0' 1 . 0 ' 4'l *1 \u25a0 0-^1
Portland ;0.. ...... 0 0.0 0 0' 0 0 o^o o'.
'8aeciiiu.". ...... .1 o\ 0 ;o 1 110 I—o l
\ ';.,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. SUMIIAKY. :"/.'. \u0084 .
> Struck outi-By.Gray 5. byPernolla S.Base on
balls— Off Gray. 3, off Pernolla 4.\Two base hits—
Cs^ey,- Dillon, *Atherto».":i- Double ? play— -Delman
to: Dillon.' Sittifice' hltn— Carlisle,^ Brnshear.'jDlK
lc»a.- .*\u25a0•- Stolen 'V bases— Fay; Bernard.-- Hit* hr
pitched balls— sujlth. v ' Dillon/-;* Passed: ball—Don
ahue.'V First baye' on errors— fLos'AnKales 2. : vVi*ild
pitch— PenxoH. \ Left ion '\u25a0\u25a0 bases— Los Y Angeles \9:
Portland -7. • Tlae— l bour 60 minute*, ' U moire—
X>mU*.i V - • . - .-'
THE ,:; S^-i : 'ra^.ci>ScfeG^L^MQ
STOCKTONIANS OUTPLAY
ALAMEDA AGGREGATION
Gain Victory Through Sharp
Fielding - and Opposing ;
;;\u25a0'.'\u25a0 Team's Errors '. :•
ALAMEDA, July 28.— 1n a game that
was witnessed by^ 3,500 lovers- of , the
national pastime* the Stocktons : of. the
state' league- conquered the -Alamedas
at Recreation park tills afternoon, A to
-I.:- . The team work and diamond play of
the visitors, together with some brainless
stunts on the part of several members
of- Manager ; Schroeder's aggregation,
encompassed^ the downfall Vof ithV. local
team. ;. Although': Alameda^ilined lout
more,than . twice: the; number -of; hltai of
Moskiman than -the Stocktons garnered
from /the -delivery of « Hopkins; i It 4 was
incapable" of making. them' count. '\u25a0' The
score: '\u25a0.. \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0' I '"\u25a0 \u0084 . ;\u25a0-' •\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0.;. .?"';;" -"'
*....'- ALAMEDA: : - i
' . AB. n. BH.SB. PO. A. E. J
Parker, c. t.. ....... 3 0 0.-020. 0
Carle,-, ss ......... 4 000 \u25a0 0.1 0
. Dunle.a»y,'-1. f......i:4- 0 2-0 • V 2 >0
LVtersoa, 1b....;.... i 3 ,1-2 i 1 13 0 0
tussell, 2b.......... 4 0. 1 0 S\ 1 0
Styles, r. f...... 4-0 1 0 2 0 0
.'.ran. -jib..... ;...... -4 - 0 « 1 ,1 \-o'. 3 . 0
. "'UPklej, c........... ,3 0 0 0 5 3-2
Hopkins, p........... 3 o 0" 0 1 C '\u25a0 ; l
I. Totals .<'...... I ;-.. 82. 1 7 2-27J 16 "3
. ; STOCKTON . •._ :
'- AB. R: BH.SB/ PO.AI E-*
Mcnnle. c f...;..v.. 4 1 ' 0 • 1--2 "0 0
.'ampbell,- 2b ...4 OJI 0 0 3-0
loriarltr, b5........ 8 1 0 ; 1 \u0084i:,4 0
losktman, ; p .1 \u25a0 I l "o'o '8 0
lie ndorson, 1. f ...... 4 ' ' 0 0 0- \ 0 -1 0 \l 0
, llackett, C.........3 0 0 . 1-4 2 .0
Hymen, 1b.. "........ 3 0 0-0 15- 0,1
Morrison, r. f. ...'... .-3— 1 ' 1 0 ,1- 0 0
Joy«\; 3b....... 1" "0 • 0"" 0 ',;4 V..0- 0
... .... .... .26 4» < 3 . 3 27 17 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS; .:•
Stockton ..'..'.... ." 0 0 0 010 1 \u25a0 2 ' o—l0 — I
Basenlts. ....... O 00 0 10" 0:. 2' 0— »
Alameda ........."0" 0 'o^o 0/'0 v 0"0 " I— i
Baseblts ...;... 00 \u25a0 1 1 0 o '. 3": 0 : 2—7
'summary. '\u25a0\u25a0;..!.:"..':-,/:;' :^ : !
: Two base hits— DunleaTj." ; Peterson. : , Sacrifice
hits — Peterson, Moskiman. Joyce. ".First base on
called 'balls — Off 'Hopkins .3.^ off.: Moskiman 1.
Left on bases — Stockton 2, Alameda' 6.' Struck
out— By - Hopkins 7, by- Moskiman 4. v Hit 'by.
pitcher— Morlarlty, , Moskiman. Double plays —
Hopkins to Peterson; IHinleavy to Russell. WH4
pitch — Hopkins. Time of pame— l;hour and. 3s
minutes. \u0084 Umpire — McDonald. • \u25a0;._\u25a0• -\u25a0; :\u25a0 ; . \u25a0;> :
PRUNE PICKERS; LIVEN UP
Win the Game When Seitz Goes Into
the Air "for an s lnning
SAN, JOSE. /July -2S. — San Jose broke
the hoodoo , this afternoon by. defeating
San a Francisco, > 5 to 3. All \u25a0'• flve "'-. runs
of the locals were made In the' third
inning; when. Seitz: went^ into t the \u25a0 air
and was touched^ for. four jhits.:.Ex
cept fof this inning Seltz pitched good
ball. Krause had "excellent^ control,
holding 'the visitors: to l four hits. Ord
way. the! new , local man x in center,
proved to be a..star.j... ;\ ; '^Ci^ii
San Francisco scored in the fourth
Inning Just after the locals had reaped
their full harvest > fronv Seltz. Arel
lane's error- brought "in two -runs: In
the eighththe visitors landed another.
The score: , , ." - \u25a0 -'\u25a0"--'•\u25a0\u25a0;;
;'{^ \u25a0; SAN JOSE
V> AB'. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Muller. I. f . : . . 4 - 1 1 10 0
Feeney, 2b. ..;..... 3 .1 2- 2 -2 O
Smith, r. f. ............ 4 "1.0 0j,0il!
Arellanes.es. ........... 4. 0 % l '2.i'3- -I';
Krause, p. .............. 4 0 : '1 * 0V 11 'O
Sfars, lb :...... .3 0 0 10 0 0
Hellly. Cb. 2 0 0 : 1 1.: 0
Wilson., c. .............. 2 1 0 11 V 3-0
Ordway, c. t .2 1. 1 0 0 0
Totals, ........ ....'JS 5 6 27 20 2
SAN FRANCISCO . V
. •-":,.' AB.K.BH. PO. A. E.
Howard. Sb. 4;~ 11 3 3 0
Dunn, lb ...2 0 0 9 0: '1
Garry,' e. f. 4:1 ~0 0 0 " 0
Domergne, 2b 3 1 l*-2 2 0
Klnsj. c. ...3 00 7 2- 0
Oswald, l.f. ..*.......... 3» 0 1 11 0
Hcno. as. .4 o_> 0 , 1 .0 '1
: Cameron, c. f.. ......... .'4 . 0~ '0 0 .0- 0 !
SeiU, p. ...2 0 119 0
Totals 29. 3 4 24 17_ 2
BUNS AND" HITS ;UY INNINGS -
San Joup ........ 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x— 5
Baseblts ..V...- 0.0 4 0 I*o 1 0 x— '6
San KVanclsco : . . . 0 0, 0 2 0 0 0: 1 o—30 — 3
Basehlts .. 0.0 0 1 1 0 0 2 o—4
SUMMABX ' . ; -
Ttto base bite — Muller.: Howard. Sacrifice, hit—
Klnsy. Stolen > bases— Feeney ,"(2) . - Sears, % Ord
way.. i I>ef t• on «ba«ei — San Jose 3. San | Franc)s<H)
5." First t base on errorß— Smith. Cameron. 1 Base
on balls-^Off' Krause 3, off :Selt»i'4. ••.; Double
i plays— Domcrgue • to ; Heno," Feeney • to • Arellanos
to Sears. Struck out — By Krause 0. by.SelK 7. j
Wild pitch— Krause.... Hit •by pitched - ball— j
Seltz. .Domerf^ie. Umpire — Doyle. ! ' Scorer — An
derson. Time of game — 1 hour and: 4o minutes.
POLICEMAN LANDS HIS
FIST ON M'GRAW'S FACE
Manager of the Giants Stops
Bluecoat's Blow With
v His Countenance^
.\u25a0\u25a0 -' " '\u25a0; \u25a0 ; •\u25a0.-'.'':","?;.-\u25a0\u25a0 '*\u25a0 .%;\u25a0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
;\u25a0 CTub— " " \u25a0' •', ; .-\u25a0! '\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: . \u25a0Won • Xost Pet.
Chicago . . . '. ........... .....". .-• m 24 ' .727
I'ittsburg v .-.:...:.........r.vr 52: : R2 .am
New York ...........;. .....'.'Ro* 34 .505
PUiladelpbi* ..... 1.-. .-;"....;;.; 45;' 37.. I .540 :
Brooklyn .•....;...'......... 41 ; 48' "'\46l
Boston -.'.:...........;.....\u25a0.:.\u25a0 35 ' -48. *-;.422
Clnclnnntl > .7. ........\u25a0....:..;.' 35 \u25a0 . '•' 52 " .402
St. Louis ...:.... 2r '71 .228
CINCINNATI, July? 28.— New -York , dropped
both • games ; of : - today's : Rouble \u25a0'\u25a0 header 'to Cin
cinnati. ; . Manager j McGraw. of; the >New . Yorks
was 1 struck in- the i face; after: the "game: by n,
prlTate > policeman ; with j whom he ; had . bad ;an
argument during the game.'- Scores:" : -•'. :•
\u25a0\u25a0>' First jrame— \u25a0'-. \u25a0- \u25a0• . '• r - ,\u25a0 R. 1 " -H . JI.
Cincinnati. ...:................. V.. 8 13 --3
New : York .; ....;.... .". -.'. :..: '.Trr.T.*/ B SS* B ifi* a
'. I Batteries— Welmer '\u25a0 and .'. ' Schlel; '; MeGlnntty.'
Wlltse. and Brcsnahan. Umpire*— Carpenter and
Emslle. ; :• \u25a0\u25a0: t "\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0:•".' \u25a0 \u25a0 . . .;-.;
, Second game — ...V '-"•'*\u25a0: ;c ; ~' H.'." " H.", E.
Cincinnati . ... .'. '.......'. :...'..'. ':"..", 3 ' ;. 0 0
Ne«v :. Y0rk .' r.v. ::..: :. . . .% ; : : . .v. ;v 1 - -? 5 i- .-.< 1 '
.Batteries — Smith and McLean: .'Ames, .Bre^na
hau~«nd'Bovrerman.' Umpires— Emslie and Car
penter. . : \u25a0 . • V; '• ", ; .'; ; '
CinCAOO.. July • 28.— Boston : won' 'today ' by
. poundlntr 1 Brown \u25a0 for ' seren /singles ami a : donbic
in'the wflrst' two; innings. -s.Tliese,v with »a Jwlld
pitch.? scored ' three . runs." t? Two"; doubles < off 'Tay
lor ; and s a * fumble \u25a0 added 1 two tnorit ; in 5 the ; ninth.
.The i locals' bunched fthreef singles 3 and? a two
bagger.. In :. the : fourth, , the . only . inning . in ; which
they . were, able' to connect .'.with "Flaherty's :;de
lirery. c Score: • '"- '\u25a0. \u25a0 '%"'\u25a0'\u25a0"'- -'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-,
\u25a0-.-?.-•.• \u0084:,:--, •\u25a0 :; •;.':\u25a0.• 'W:-;'^ -v-.^b;," h.V;B.'
Chicago ...;...... . . 2 .: •> s ' ; 1
Boston ;..:.... .."... .. .'. . .v. . .v: .*: .: . 5 13 l t \u25a0 1
'-. Butteries— Brown,"- Taylor and • Kilns ; : Flaherty
and ; Needhaui. Umplres-^-Klemt and O'Day.".. . ' ; -•'
' .\u25a0'• ST.* LOUIS, ! July ' 28.'— A Y double header j game
"played \u25a0- between r St.- - Louis > and '-. Brooklyn i re-
suited' 1n l St. -Louis ; winnings the -first "and; losing
the second . . ; Scores :'\u25a0'\u25a0'./ I jy|BBBBHfaWHMMWBpM
First (.Time — v . •\u25a0 : :R. . H. - X.*
St. • Louis ... .". .... .': '. ..'..'. .". . . . . .'.j l ,-••-:. h < '•::- 2
Brooklyn grTT? TtXTfTSSSfTTSSTITi T.\ 0 7 1
Vv BatterlPK-^-McGlynn <\u25a0 nnd \\ Noonan ; t ' Strlcklett
and BergerV v - Umpire— Higler. -y- ;v _ v - /- -.- t
! • Second pame-r-/ ' " \u25a0 . ,-' ~. ''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,K. "H.. -J5.1
st; ; i/iuls; . ; ; :r.".-. :'. .\i. . .'.'.. ;'.'. i '.;~. . 2 yrr- ft \u25a0>..- 0
Brooklyn \u25a0VrT.'T.T. t'.' rrr.'.T.V.TT . : ." .".- 4 .': - ' 7^yt 2
\u0084 v Batteries— Fromme a 'and ? Marshall ; > i Pastorlus
and Bitter.! Umpire— BlKler...^,; •\u25a0•• : ; /
;„;. A.SIERiCANJLEAGUE';^V;V..-;' \
Club— . *;:\u25a0 Pet."
CbicagoTSf? I'J iv-i. J." "" , ™ ....... L*s4k j- 35 - \u25a0 .607
CleTeland ?~. .\u25a0T;T^^^^•":V*.•;T.\u25a0V'.^T 53 ; '? *35 :• : :^.602
I)etroit^::.":vV.'.v.^.v;v:c.-'."Ro : - /; ; ">* r ,xm
Philadelphia iT^^TTTTr-t-.TTTfTT: 4->jS|-rt¥. .S'fl
NewiYorkT; . V r.t !"r."???TT:;r^f 41«^4S fei= .477
St.- louu ;;;;.;.:... ;•..»./..; a« < zv) ,*u
Beaton f. : .......V.r.^i.'i.,.".';.* 38 -02 5; JWB
gKthinrtoa '\u25a0 0* **%*• \u25a0\u25a0 1 •\u25a0*™*J2z£t^ : - 08- • 4tSO
LightWeig^
Express
R. A. Smyth
,;:v;;By:'Ri;A.^myth/':-;;
It is well for.-the peace of mind;'
of the ''greatarmy-of men -who in
tend to have/ wagers'oh; Battling
Nelson - in, r his -fight' witli " Jimmy.
rßritt in the. Audijtormm rink on i
Wednesday^night" that :they, "did |
not see Britt's last; stiff ..workout,
yesterday in^his training quarters
atjY. Shannon's - villa, ;: near r San
Rafael. It is necessary to think
hard ; of;v the Dane's -wonderful
achievements in the ring- since
January, 1904, ' which : period
marks the'beginning of thieeraof
his important battles, to offset
the -impression gained while
watching Britt at work.-!:
1 Whatever weakness the : stress
of competition in the ring, may dc-.
velop, there seemed no weak spot
yesterday, and \u25a0 if - his -, nervous
force: is equal to \u25a0'his '\u25a0 muscular
strength he should be.able to, step
the full; 20 rounds at a'fast^pace.
Britt is in deadly.earnest^over his
meeting- with the . Dane" and .this
time'he expects.^to^Snix^ brains
with 1 rh u scle ,i ri fan ;;'af f'dnTp t i to fref.
trieye the laurels-he lost Hvhen
they, met two years ago at Colma.
Britt has - a serious look on his
face these days, .but his \u25a0intimates
say he "is going about his allotted
training .tasks with \u25a0 a song and a
jest on his lips. :\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0
HARD TRAINING ENDS
With the fight 'only, three days
away, both: boxers, put in . their,
hardest work ' yesterday, and
whatever they .do ;' from ; this time
on. : will: jbe. 'only. _with: a- *yievv \u25a0 -to
retaining the "condition they; have
built -up 'during, .their - outings in
the : mountains: and -in the "pol-;
ishing off |" ; J.\vork : : they done
in 1 the gymnasiuiii. • They have
worked on] different \ systems, .NeJ
sonA seeking merely to get .into
the most -rugged health, feeling
sure o^f -his ability 'as a fighter, j
.while Britt -has -practiced all ; the
arts; of ltliel"bojser,V"with ..a view,
to . offsetting* Nelson's wonderful
natural ability.*. .-.'.''.: 4 .; .;.
\ Britt V gives -the • . impression i ' of
stripping; big7at'ihe ; present : time,
his, musclesvbeing .all sharply de
fined/ - -He' is~ hitting hard and
with marked precision. , In.- this
respect; it is'" easy to: pick out his
sparring partners from-the>spec
tators' in his 'training "quarters \u25a0 as
they all <• have -the - trade ; mark of
their calling > imprinted -on tlieir
couritenances^ v , :!• .''\u25a0> %~f^ : : "\u25a0- '/ ' ; ;
\u25a0The ;^ Califorhian^, had ,on -the
CAPTAIN WESTPHAL WINS
GERMANIA CLUB'S SHOOT
Pacific \u25a0•;; v--~:HumaneW;v --~: Humane W; Society
Sends- Revolver Xorps;^ :
' . to the Range
: . OAKI/A3STD, ; July 2 S.— Cap tai n i August
.Westphal, 'who 'j joined;' \the", Germania
schuetzen : clubi recently, ) made] good \ to-^ ;
day i ; when".£he 'fi captured •fthej monthly /
; bulls'eye r shobt of . that organlzatlonriUn -"
! til? recently^ Westphal! was; a member, of
theiSan^Franciscofclub^',^;! 7 :_' : < ' y' , t ;\u25a0
T A newj' I brganizatJon7' i the f ; Pacific Hu- J
mane.;SOciety,?p"utilnu'in;\appeara-ii;..sht
!the ;range'|to(lay ,l : "and j confined \u25a0 its ;ef
forts ito - .the 1 pistols exclusively, w. 1 c-SviH
b3BiiVstoVuse|tiroTrifl^later>^^|R^AVil|
cox fsuggested 'f six dnion tha| a go]' t hY« Vail J
A'isabillty|of f f p>m Ih's Jaf revqlvericl üb>
as I the] membersXof |f hq 5 socle ty^vy t're[S.i^
lowinkilheir^weapons |to ibeconm j r uaty?
?S Marie 1 1 verson?S George SSylve^itcWv H."
KleversahHand^yt;:C^ le y e rsaliV;prorn|s
nent , shotgun performers,'] hVveT^ari^
nouncedSthelr4intciT-iibn|yf|abamlonins
th> Jshotff orJthejbTillet^andJ.willj hefseenj
hefeaftefTatlthe'jSrreU?Mound[rahges*&
.The' scores / in^ihe"- various competi
tions:today;f6llow:" '•.- ' ".,;:'
\u25a0 Pacific * Humnnel reTolver j chily— C. fR. s.WUcox,
president; t F."4W.l DelTenthal.'s secretary ; | M.'£Kd
wards.-, range rnutster.— V.^ Sutherland i 29,^ F;; W.
UPPER PICTUKK— mV" KKELINO. *J.ON
: THE LEFT> . AND JIi)MY ' BUITT IN .«.
.BOUT WITH'THE»KOIIJ".VI.N-THE' CEN
TER NELSON IS SHOWN IN ONE OF. HIS
: NOVEL - UVMNASIUM STUNTS. -"-;
gloves '-.with but one of them;yes
terday, Jim Bradley, being; the
victim coffered; up ;fdr , the" edifica
tion, of ttlie jbig crowd. .^ Bradley
was doing nicely until a left /hook
to ; the head" and then a Tight cross
made hi m long • for-^r a Jess •;. stren
uous life, f ; He would ~ have fallen
headforemost^to the" floor of 'the
improvised, ring: had not Britt
stepped in >\u25a0 close and supported
liiin uritil his'head cleared. •
WELCOMES^GONG
: They, -'"Cvent three rounds in all,
and Britt .must ; have thought ; he
had 'his told opponent. Nelson; in
front of him,Vasjhe did nbt^spare
Bradley. He showed him no
niercy; and the sparring: partner
was . glad when the end .of the
third; round .meant- his_. release
from further. duty with the gloves:
.-\u25a0\u25a0 "Tiv'v Kreling was more fortu
nate. He |s . provided: with a .Ing
glove, - such \u25a0as boxing, teachers
wear, and he used it to good ad
vantage in a combination boxing,
and iwrestlingj bout. .. Britt struck
at this . > with^ all his power/; and
many; times the spectators looked
for, Kreling to go down. The two'
athletes ; work ; like- a clever vau
deville, pair and never make , a
false; move. Britf practiced hit
ting •with one^ anfii free .and also
wrestled; -in order to be ; prepared
forlsucli" tacticsriiirHlie;;ring:^if
necessary. Britt-s left : ripHor" ; the
body* still^eems'.a] favorite Blow
Ayitli^him. 1 * His" left 'h<j6k;for the
head - : - also" is in evidence aiid ap
pears -to "be ellectivb.**. Britt; is
using his right in more
O.i Worihuth'O.Tir. A. Dellne 20.F.-C. BordcnaTe
13,\ F. . \V. "iDelren thai . 11». ! 1 >r. ' A: V J.*r Minaker 3C, V
F. . F. i Jllnaker?42,vll.'i Tboiapson. 31,' xK. - Walsh :
20, 1". 15. Kiiae 3«.;1t.- Spears 32, W -K.^ Fitch 38.'
\ Cj I;. Monroe - 2.\ I'.N" P.' Morgan ; 17. N: ': T..'/Adalr
I -SI ,"- V.'G ,*v Tuttle .? 4"{,. R. I>. Richards >_lU, C. T.
Browne SO. ! S.- L. ' Nichols -»4. J U.-.Thuretim 32,1 K. -
B. Rrov.ne< 27. 'M. j 1). - Dwislns ' 3l»/i C1 II. - Kogera
4S .*.' i:.~ Kr; Phillips' 37; l O.t ß. niarrlgan '38.T C. ; C. J
S.tonaj.'JS.f J.-.H. Kelloy ,—., — . ; :
&r San ' Francisc o: scliiit't^on-. verefii."; monthly -bullßv
ej-e slioot— 1,. ißeinlel* L'sl>H7 . Huler ' 431; ; J. C.
Wal'er, - C.2f», *. F."i< - Brand t n7sl;>' A:v. Uartelsnn 5,770,*.
( >/ ' Brcinrr * S2l. •* G: $ Gunther,^ fi2~.S II. .lutemHi
S.*>o. ':- ,1 > 1 ).'*\u25a0 llelse "> I .(KJO.V J.t de Wit ; 1 .215, \- 1 1.'
Zecherj 1 ;361 *; A. * Browning ' 1 .4.-.0, T. 1 I'ape ' I.4<>-V
H.*Horalioldth.ols.'^Ar-WestpUßl.a,a3o, .Captain
Sfelllnpl.637,rJ.'sDleken < l,7S4,; George H. Bahrs
l,9r,B.*sF.'iHenscl:2,lStJ. : r . .-- '
>fj Germftnla3sehueixenv club,"- monthly, bullseye
shoot-^Auguiit 'xWestphal J r S'S.-i H.'J Zechcr,' 300, '\u25a0 J. 1
n."?;Helse j 4f)t."i ß.TJouus >,7HUr H. T J.''4Fraser ' 727,'
F.l ßrandtr«6S, ; H.'^ Hulwr, !»f.7. I? J.' Ac Wit .978. ? O:
i 1 Jnntl-T \u25a0 I .l3o.l o.t ßremer. ' 1.141 ; ;« C. ; ; M:> Hender-,
1 Ben,V 1,232, J.E.V Kline . i:4l7.Geonte; Bahrs"
'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0t;'.>»<Csn:--Hti»jilncJl;.V>4Mfc; :8ende1;1,374.^..Vt; -."?
> I (;olden I Gate 1 , rifle ' and i pistol | club,*; rlflf I scores,:
i buttonsni.atcli-i.M.iW.?Housner.*2oo.*loo,:i < «.Vv \u25a0
" \u25a0\u25a0?"\u25a0 Pistol and revolvrr. scores— O.l L.T: Sbnw;^77,' 1 . 87,j
;.""\u25a0* Norddoutscher l scbupfrpn \u25a0' olub, £ monthly 5 cj?<3nl
shoot— Ftot Jrhamp.lotisaip ; clr.!>s • not* represented.
-'Seronda cbaniplouslilpi' cIaJSH— J.^ I>.T; Htlse. ~Sj 222.*
2f)T.^? First t rlar*^« Jccrge ? 11 ."^ Halirs i mi .-i Second
cliiws— Not s reprrscntcd. - Tli ird >; clnss^Not ; ; rep :
\u25a0rcr-n?^:,:-.Fo-'rtli olnss— J.^Dlekcn'.lW). ,- s s v. '
il^Veterans'i of 4; national "'J cuard "\u25a0'»' -\ California^
; niMitliij Jif.uiedal r 2 shooi^'antalit ; John v T.:t Klf In,i
I 45 out'of i a', possible,' so ; ( Cominb-sary . O. : Notlt- < 4.1,":
i SerjteantiFr G.**Povey;4l;*G."H.js"Utor 4O.tSer
peaiit i OS* ll ri Ktthlke \ "Jl>; t Sergeant ; E. i T. Eagle
30; E.. W.: Lewis- 15. . ..-..\u25a0•: ;*;; ." -:
CRirSHEDiTOI DEATH I B YiTRAIN
. 11 S AN ?
> Tdrpe"y,yalyo"unglmanJin^thelemployiof
itliSl^X^^^^^^-^Senjcy^^^sikllled;
Jast^eVejiln^neai^SanfAnselmo^Tarjiey,
;was|abo li 1 1 to|board|an | ihcbjoinsitrain;
'*w lien ? he ssl ipped fami^f ell|b*eneathg the
:car| I Wheela.^ l Tarp^el^wMja'iTesi(aent^
How the Lightweight Fighters
Compare Physically,
Nelson. . • Britt.
5 ft. 7Vi in. . Roach '5 ft 5 in. '.
sft. 7>J in. -Height 5 ft. 6 in.
133 pounds Weight 133 pounds
14«* inches • NeckV MVa inches
30 inches J * Chest > 39'/i inches ,
29 inches •' : Waist 30 inches '
12»i inches Biceps 13 inches
-11H'inches Forearm '|| 10 inches
;.7!4 '\u25a0 inches " Wrist 6V4 inches "
; 20^4 finches . ' Thigh "20 inches
H'/i inches Calf ' 13 inches
- B^4 inches • .- ' Ankle : 7Vi* inches,'.
than' he has been in the habit of
doing in the past. He has done:a
lot of boxing in trainingthis time,
as he felt he needed to true-up
his eyes:to:develop accurate hit
ting after his absence from actual
competition .for.so many months.
IN GOOD CONDITION
' Britf is as fit as the hands of
man can make him, and if he
fails thistime it will be through a
lack of vitality, which no amount
of training can restore to an ath
lete who has passed;- his prime.
Britt has' said that if he could not
beat' Nelson this time he never
could, do so., and lie is going to
bring all" his' powers to bear on
this contest in the hope that he
caii; bring home % the victory.
/Down at Colma Nelson is
pleasing; his admirers with his
condition. V. He is essentially the
fighter; and, in 20 rounds has
ample time to -bring into play his
wonderful attack, before which
so many men skilled in the arts
of the boxer have : fallen. Nel
son's friends . look for a repetition
of the n Colma 1 fight, with Brit-t
making; a' wonderful shewing in
the. ear ly^ stages and then f acii n g
away under the steady punish
ment which Nelson is sure to hd-
minister.'-v" ;
TO •; WEIGH IN AT LEAP'S
Tliemenhavc decided to weigh
inVat -Harry billiard par
lor, O'Farrell street : near Fill
more.: This detail will take; place
at ) 6 o'clock on - the afternoon of
the fight: ,;Eacli. man is to -.weigh
in stripped at 1 33 pounds. Britt
weighed JI34J/2 pounds after his
work yesterday and -.will come in
at the; required weight without
any difficulty.-- The same is true
o i Nelson, 1 -who : • never. , has ; any
trouble :in the matter of .weight:
These . boys are not /like Young
Corbett, who leaves, the weight
until the last. and, then has a hard
time > getting rid-of! the extra
pounds. v - :
MAGAZINE TELLS OF
STATE'S TROUT STREAMS
'August s : Issue of Promotion
v -Committee's ;^Publication %
'Ms Work: of Merit
Jr^The fishlnsfiinterests of : the state from \
the ;i standpoint of : sportsman -'and sci
entist.:" dealer,/ and -.diner, are exploited \
-in^the fAugusti number of .the- monthly^ \u25a0
magazine",^''California,'* &. published C- ' by
the i, California"; 'Promotion '"-'committee/
: which f-makes^the * plea-r '.that -\ too ; little
attention , is ; paid^to .the -fisheries v and
fish-filleilfstreams: which' 1 constitute r one \u25a0
oC»' theVgreat "attractions fof J the.' Golden '
state.^:-ln"theiniass ; of ; illustrated .and
descriptive J literature spread' oyerl tho *
worldjbyTstato-bbosters.if is ; stated by '
the" "publishers J; •of *; "; California that
scarcely;"! aii'yl attention , paid Ito • the
enorrnous^flnny^wealth ; in -the7state's
•Btrearnsjand.-;lakes.y - > . _\ '. * "-. "
•JflTliel fact ;.isistated> that; the^worki of
the} government (ifiiestabllsblrrglnumer^, j
1 ousS fisheries | at 1 various advantageous »
*poirits|is fgiyen^little s or iio- attention,^ 1
jlmpoftantjjassitiisjto^keep] thel=^upply;<
(of Jtr'out> replenished ? after teach 7open *
rSeasoJiT;- bjfts^S'ielded^ tip *its I tribute: of
'the^'gameHo ilovers'of^the^sport.? "~-: " '•', *
: ; Dr.; David I Starr^'Jordan ' contfibutea '
4m-in^ere3tin^'.«rUcle^in^tl»9jrA\uruit 1
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
SANTA ROSA HORSEMEN
PROUD OF SONOMA GIRL
Career, of Trotting . Queen
Being Watched With
Interest
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE C.IIX
SAXTAROSA, July 28.— Sonoma GlrlV
great record at Liberty vlUe and De
troit, on the grand circuit, has aroused
: great interest inSanta Rosa, wnere th«
little mare was bred and raised. Horse
men are especially, proud of the fact"
that Santa; Rosa '\u25a0 131 3 the only .town la"
tho country ..whloh has sent two wtu
ners of the classic Merchants* ' and
Manufacturers' stakes since; the' race
was; established \u25a0-'! ln 1856." This event
was won several years ago by Stanley
Dillon.
v There are a number of young horses
in. this vicinity which give great prom
ise, one being California Dillon, owned
. by, Mrs. Frank S.- Turner. This little
mare failed to make good as a trotte.*
and.was put on the track as a pacer on
June 30. Since: that time she has grad
ually, reduced her time until this week
she made a mile in 2:25^2, last half in
1:11%, last quarter in :3a %. Later
another.half was made in 1:36% and
quarter in :36*i, whfch la a 2:15 gait. '
S. B. Wright, who bred Sonoma Girl,
has a colC which ha believes will ds
the best animal ever raced , in harness.
The program for the August meeting
of .the Pacific coast trotting horse
breeders* association has been received
and shows a I magnlflcenfcard | for I tha<
; races in this city. Never in the his
tory.of the association has a larger list
of entries been received. The program
for the four days follows: x
. Wednesday. Ao/ust U. 2:14 cjass trotting (t2
entries), $800: 2:24 ~ elags ' trottlag. Califomla
stakes <3.5 entries). Si.WX»; 2:12 clasu paclns
,(13 entries).. *SQa- : ... •
Thursday. August 15, two year old trotflu*
division, futnrltr " stakes - Xo. 3. $1,450: 2:J«
class papfciK (15 entries).: iSOiK three year old .
pacinjr dirlston. fntortty , stskex No. 4. *1 .;>!>».
\ Friday, AusnstlU, two jear. old pacing dlTl
slon, fatarlty stakes No. 3. J350; Inree year f>W
trotting dlTislon. futurity stakes No. 4, *2.3!.'»»:
2:08 claxs pacing (0 entries). $1,000.
Saturday, Aujrast 17. 2:17 class trottlnsr <21
entries). $600; 2:20 class padns. Pacific Stope
stakes <26 entries), $2,000; 2:10 class trotting
(S entries), $1,000. .
MANY MATCHES PLAYED
IN CONTINUOUS TENNIS
Numerous tennis matches were played
yesterday in the continuous tournament
at the California club. Charles Foley
went "up two.": notches when he beat
Frank. Mitchell and Herbert Long.
Mitchell surprised the spectators by
taking, the first set from his younger,
opponent, but the veteran couldn't keep
up the fast pace and Foley won the sec
ond and third handily.
The Long-Foley match was the best
of the . day. \u25a0 The . real struggle com
menced after.each had won a 6-2 set.
The third- seesawed up to 6-6. •when
Foley took.the next two games.
,; W. O. Knowlton. as usual, figured In
more. matches than any other contest
ant. -He lost In straight sets or Satur
day tojHarry Elliott, but '. turned .the
tables yesterday.",; Elliott'won only two
games in as many. sets. '\u25a0- Knowlton also l
won'a' three set match from Fitz Guerin. "
The following, matches were /played:
Charles Koley beat Frtni Mitchell. 4-6. 6-2.
6-3: 11. E. rannett beat N. Blalsdell. 6-3. 1-0,
«-4; W.. G. Knowlton beat Fits Gucrlu. B-l,
S;10. 6-2; Harry. lUllott beat W. G. Knowlton.
fl-l. 0-7: U. Burroughs^beat Punnett. 6-4, 6-4;
Foley beat Herbert Long. 6-2. 2-G, S-8; E. -P.
Flnnegan beat" Da-rtd Shanks, 10-S, (>-0;
Knowlton beat Elliott, 0-1. «-!.
v
'
number under- the title "Trout Fishing
in- California," In' which he discusses
the various varieties of trout In the
state's streams and notes their charac
teristics. "Santa Cataliha" Is the in
teresting caption heading: an article by
John G. Cantor; WVR. "Welch, fish and
game warden, -.writes of salmon flshin?
in Monterey. bay;,C W. Nelson talks
about" trout. in Tahoe;*' the interesting
univalve,- "Alelone." is written of:clev
erly by; II. -Al Greene, and "The Fish
eries of Humboldt" from the pen of
George A. /Kellogg makes ;good read
ring. Not the least of the attractions
of the number is a frontispiece in half
tone of a - typical trout stream in its
mountain setting.
Norway's seaweed, used as txi^U
yields a greater revenue than Its flsh
eries. ;
So many ailments are
pureljr nerrous affections,
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5

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913