The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 12, 1907, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 12 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-12/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Sports
CONTROVERSY STARTED
OVER THE FIGHT DATE
Native Sons^ Object to Use
; of Admission Day
for the Match
. a«. usual between the!
r »!»v e sees and the promoters of boxing
s to the propriety of holding contests
trith-tUe g!or M on A.dmisaioa day has
d«r«vloprd. and **eh *id* is clatmin^
tfcat it Is In th« ritflst. Th» Native Sons
say the <**y r-xs not »et aside for the
ruirp«s*s ti> trh.'-ch it had been riven oru.
tr th« c«a taterested in aporta. The
promoters oa their part claim that th*
t! *y was set aalJe far aU the public as a
fcjltday aad that each parson has the
Hpht to e»«atl the d*y as he day *le<jt.
SliEacer \T*cX Gleaain. who will pro
»cU the championship natch between
Q«3 a=3 Britt ca JLdnlzaica day, said
iast nl«rht:
"*3ojrit« la a :e«=iJs«4 sport in this
state asd when promoters observe tha
la-trs for«ra'.aj it they hs.v« nothin«x
to fear from the authorises. Tha Native
do not ask tha theaters and other
place* cf CLEsusedciit ta cioc* oa ».a«
plea that they would detract from th«
ceC»bratlcn.. of the day by the members
of the order. This question was raised
two years ago, when Britt met Neisoa.
tut it was allowed to die out before
the day came around. I <lo not expsct
any trouble ov«r the coming 2ght-"
'Some are unkind enough to sa.y the
oppoaition t«i fights on Admission day
•'\u25a0"-« from cs«n through whose vei^s
courses the best of sporting Mood. They
ob>ct. it Is claimed, to a light being
carded oa that day because they must
b« absent frcsi the ringside, as duty
calls then ta attend the celebration
of the day by the order cf which they
are members. Billy Hanlon of Sacra
mento xraa one cf the strongest of the
cp^ositlcn to the Britt-Nelsoa £sht two
y«ara a.gr» ar.d aob<xiy ever accused him
cf dcdglng a prizefight if he were
within a <iay J s travel of the place ia
which it was to be hell.
Many members cf the order thick
it lowers the dignity cf the organisa
tion for Its odcials to take cogslxr.rce
cf a prizefight, especially aa any con
troversy only tends to advertise th«
*2ht by giving it undue importance.
• • • *
Een Sells 1 , who went to Lcs Angelss
\u25a0 ta help straighten out the tangle over
the Ga.ns-BurrL3 Sght. wili return to
day. He succeeded in having the fight
put over until lats in September, thus
giving Gans a chance to recover it he
should hurt his hands In his meeting
\u25a0v-ith Britt. Gams will titln at Crcll'a
Gardens. Alameds, If he can make the
nscces^ary arrangsmests. He expects
to set into condition readily, as he re
spsneed quickly to the wcrk he did at
L;s Anseles.
Tunica Britt will jcin his brother,
Jlcomy. at Harbin Springs en TVeines
da.y and will stay in ths> mountains a
\u25a0week. Ke will not be Idle during that
time, as he will be preparing adver
tising matter which is expected to cre
ate unusual interest in the forthcora
in?r Ssrit for ti.9 Listitweight champion
ship cf the world. Special posters have
be« 3 ordered from tre east and the
sgi.t will be advertised like a thrse
rirrg circus.
Jimmy Britt will stay at Harbin un
til two weeks before his meeting wiJh
the Baltimore man. Ke will do little
toxing during that period, but will de
vote all his time in storing TZ'p vitality
for the £ght. "Tiv~ Keeling, who has
teen with Britt as adviser in the ma
jority of his ring engagements, joined
him at Harbin en Saturday. He will
go en the road with him each day.
\u25a0which is the principal work at the
present stage of his preparation- If
Britt thinks he wants to try his hand
at boxing while he Is in the mountains,
a couple of shifty boys who are mak
ing their mark In the four rcund game
will be sent xiy to give him the required
trorkout.
Mike Schreck, who Is to meet AL
Xaufman before Ales Greggains* club
on August SO, Is expected to arrive here
within 43 hours. He snapped vi-p the
tickets sent to him and seems anxious
to break into the local game. If he
wins there will be many opportunities
for him, as the coming winter promises
to be a lively one for all the boxers.
If Kaufman beats Schreck he will go
after Tommy Bums at once, as he
hopes to g-et a match with the con-
Quercr of Bill Squires.
J. DE WIT IS STAR AT
SHELL MOUND RANGES
OAJCLAN-D.^ug. 11.— J. de "Wit of the
Norddeutscher Schnetzen club was tie
star marksman at the Shell Mound
ranges this afternoon, coining within
a hair's breadth cf piercing the dead
center of the bullseye. His nearest
competitor was nearly half an inch
away and the other contestants were
various distances. J. H. Kuhlke and
Corpcra.l P. Schonlg monopolized atten
tion Is the shoot of the Independent
rifles, and when the scores were totaled
It ttcj found that there was a tie for
first place.
The San Francisco Schuetzen vereln
will celebrate its jubilee at Turner nail,
Turk street. San Francisco. Friday.
Angust 23. There will be a banquet
and Captain Joseph Straub will be
toast master.
Today's scores of the clubs follow:
Idependent Eifies. monti'y medal scoot — J.
H KnJike 56- Corporal P- Scaodj?. 58: H. W.
H*maafc. 44; J- Stelner. 38; C. SctulUa*;. 44;
J. \u25a0'. Vaapnaa. 31; Usoteaaat H. Gaetjen, 33;
Corrioral A. Dletrlca. 24. -•
S«-i Francisco Tamer SrtSset»n. pofat shoot —
F J KUtrt. 152-174: D. DaTlison. 146-1S1:
B! Jonas. IC3-I06: Captain Att^ser. X99-20fl;
Abrttanr, IS9-IS2: Captain F. Kcaaer.
til rTV J ila'ar ISI-ISS: Lt*ntenant A. Fuerth.
irr-l<!l : H. Es*e. :15-21T: R. Fraser. IS4-209.
Coiden Gate rlfi* and pistol dab, clnb bnttton
\u25a0nm.tcH—£- M. Moore. 185-iST; J. F. Brldses.
JS3- J M Klassen. IS4-IT3.
Ee-eatrr match— B- Jonas. tn^3-«5-e4; B, J.
Frsser. €3-69-«}: H. E=«e C4-GKQ.
Orasiaia schaetten club, mocttly medal
shuot— Expert class. F. Sctnater. 215-200; ctara-
Si cUss. H. Hnber. 21&-21S; first claaa. B.
Joans. 21T-1S0; secoad class. D. Hsntznaan,
•iTn Tnselsxii •chnetiea Terein. montlsly
B&ml eaoot-Expert class. F. . Poetaster, 22»;
rsampton class. J. D. H«lse. class.
r Le=ick» IW; secoad class, D. Ehmfcer. ifcO;
third cl»». W. Aj>piart=a. ITS; fotinh class.
ll»nry larennan. I<4.
\«jrdientseher rcbuttzm dab. monthly bnils
-re s^cT-J. de W!t.»BT: J. D. Helse. 615; O.
I>sik* H. Huber. "06: F. P. Sclinster,
•SS^-J Slcbc TT3: D. Scbwonnstlde. 1430.
'^BallsVe aiioor cf Shell Monad rifle and pistol
rich he'id on Scnday a week a«o— A. Exam,
17. h. C Hote<rci*t. 22: E. Scheirbaam. 31;
B fckxiir-s 34" H. Wflbher. Z3: W. Gelid.
J. Phillips. 5«; L- R. MTjrpbj-. «;
H Loeffler SI- K. C Hn^ren. 02: O. A.
P~il*pul 33* E Loresaen. 95; G. Pankersen. 100;
Dr^B Eorie.' ICT: C- Otten. 110; P. Lanses.
11«; H. Keford. 121.
WFSS GAME BT « TO «.
SAN" • MATEO, An*. 11.— The San
Mateo baseball team defeated the
South San Francisco nice here thi» af
ternooa by a accx* «£ I* to 0. _ _
Joy Stops Angels After They Blank Seals at Oakland
Large Crowd Watches
Feats of Old Time
Swimming Hero
Dr. F. RuhL tohcse fshaning per
favscnce crderizated £ig crottJ <rf ocean
beech jwienfcp cflernaan.
Thousands cf pleasure seekers were
entertained, and instructed yesterday
afternoon by Dr. F. fUifcl, the noted j
swis^ilzg expert, . who performed . his
wonderful aquatic feats in the surf op- '
posits the Ufa saving station.^
Though past bis sixty-fifth year. Dr.
Reihl Is apparently as active as ever,
and the way he dived through the
breakers, swam under water and
showed how to rescue drowning per
sona brought forth round after round
of applause from the admiring throng
on the shore. Reihl t^ed several kites,
demonstrating? their worth as life
savers.
Dr. Reii:! is cne of the most noted j
swirr.raers that San Francisco has ever j
knoTrn. Twenty -Jive,- yeo.rs ago yes
terday he startled the world by swim
ming across the bay. Though the
water was rcugh. and treacherous and
the tide was running against him, the
brave athlete cheerfully jumped into
the" "water and reached the opposite
shore, where he was greeted by thou
sands of admirers.
Just to show that he is still tf won
derful athlete and capable of swim
ming as of yore, Reihl went to the
b*ich yesterday shortly after noon. A
few of his friends -were on hand to
watch him perform, and shortly after
he dived through the breakers he be
gan to attract the attention of hun
dreds of pleasure seekers.
Soon the beach in front of the life
saving station was a seething mass of
humanity, lien; women and children
vied with one another for a chance to
gain a point of vantage. Cheer after
cheer \u25a0went up as the veteran swimmer
performed one remarkable feat after
another. Reihl see&ied proud of the
amount of attention ne attracted, and
whenever the crowd cheered he re
sponded with another artful trick.
Seattle Selections
First race — Sightly, Saiat Bede,
LroanrdiJale.
Second race — Water Thrusii.
Lnntijr. David Boiami.
Third race— Saint Albaai, Elota.
Dave Weber.
Fourth raee — Gorgalete, Chalk
Hedrielc, Fnanyslde.
Fifth race OrcUan, Kin;? of
311 st, HI Caul Cap.
Sixth raee — Silver Stocking
Gosalper, Xajpa.
Entries at Seattle
First rare. fi»« furlongs, selling — Sljrhtly 111,
i LecnartUcale lIX Portala lU9, 'St. Bede 10»,
' 'FrixeUe lufl, Lonia 106, Mimicy 108, 'Bobbie
! Shafto 101.
3ecocd rare, three quarters, selling — My Pal
108, David Boland 109, Lastis 10% Searcii Me
I 10*. Watctfsl 108. Water Tnrasn 187. Ambitious
j 107. Miactlef 105. Willie Greffjr 103, D^tnbator
! 105. Hatrle Carr 10^, Neatness 103.
Taird race, cne mile. sellSnjr — Lrluli Mall 108,
! St. Albans 10S, RosaT 10S. Tetanns 107. Con-
Tent B*U 107. Doc Craig 105, George Kllborn
105. Gold Lecse 105. Dave Weber 105, 'Ten Row
IC4. Elota 103, • Nancy W Ws.
Fonrta race, mil* and fifty yards, selling —
Cliolit Hendrick I<j6, Ctancellcr Walworth 103.
j Joe Come 104. Funnrside 104, Gor^alete 104,
: Sahara I*2.
Flftli race, cne aad a glxteenth miles, seUlns —
I Orcfcan 111. Jack Little 107. Hi Canl Ca? 105.
j Royal Scot 105. King of - Mist 105, Red Ogr!en
• 06. Cuanne 06, 'SUrer Line 03.
; Slitii rac», fire fcrion?s — BUly Maybam 107.
{ Bccolic 107, Belle Kicney 105. Gcssiper 163,
; Meada 105. Princess Titania 105,. Nappa 111 98.
I Sllrer Srockti? 3S, 3£<?chlin 08.
•Apprendce sllonasce.
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
DEFEATS CLAIM AGENTS
i Large Crowd of Rooters Cheers Rail
roadmen in Baseball Game at
Freeman's Park
The nine of the transportation, club
I defeated the team representing- the
j claims department of the Southern Pa
\ ci2c yesterday afternoon on the dia
j raond at Freeman' 3 Park, Golden Gate.
j The final score was 29 to 2 and the vie-
I tors claimed that they could have made
I many additional tallies but for the fact
I that they -were tired of running around
the baaes. ' —
A lar^e crowd of railroadmen 'turned
out to see the fun and the rooting
j was lively all - aiong- the line. " The
i transportation club players showed
1 much class. \u25a0•hitting- the ball freely with
men on the bases. Fitzg-ibbon3 and
Fraser were in the points for th« clubT
while "Whitman and Collins composed
the battery for the claims department
tean: *
THE. SAN FBAyCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1907.
STOCKTON WINS EASILY
IN STATE LEAGUE GAME
Benders of the San -Jose
Pitchers Are Batted All
Over the Lot
SPECULL DISPATCH TO TELS CALX.
STOCKTON, Augr. 11.— Krauaa, th»
San Jose southpaw, has gocd r?uan
to feel discourag«<l. for if ever a pitcher
worked undar bq unlu<iky «?tar. h«* dtd
today when the Stockton state league
team not only batted lit* spirals all
over the lot. but outclassed and out
witted his support at orsry stag-e of
Mie contest. Henderson easily shut out
ir.i visitors. perTaittinjf a scatter! p.*
hit noTv- and then, three la all. 'while
the locals torn off two and three batf*
gers se«min;ly e.t wilL \u25a0
Stockton started off In the first with
two runs gathered from bunchlns/ of
hits. This seamed to ~z'a* the Ufa
out oi the visitors and they settled
down to wrangUnc at e*very turn or
move of the umpire. In the firth In
ning . Morrison and UcHale sent the
fans wild with swats for three cushion*
each. Mosklnian picked off a two bag
ger and on a single *by Henderson
snored the third run for the Inning.
Josh Rlley, the captain and third I
baseman for the prune pickers, lost his
temper in the sixth inning and wanted
to fight. He formed a sudden dislike
for Moriarlty, who ran into him while
attempting to stretch a double into a
three sacker. and wanted to settle the
matter off the diamond. Moaklman
prevailed upon Moriarity to retire and j
the aquabble was ended. In this inning
Hackett went to the left garden, while
Moskiman held down third. Joyce
ing behind the bat.
The game was at. easy victory for
the locals, and only once did the visit
ors reach the third station. The score:
STOCKTON
AB. B, BH. PO. A. E.
srcHale. cf. 4 2 3 110
Campbell. 2b. 4 1 2 2 4 0
Mortarlty, as 30 1 3 4 0
llosktaan. Lf. and 3b..^4 0 3 1 1 0
Ilendenon. p 4 0 0 1- 3 0
Hackett. c and Lf- 3 0 2 fl .1 0
Byrnes, lb. 3 0 0 7 0 0
Harrison, r. f. 3 1 12 0 0
Joyce, 3b. and c. 1 1 0 4 0 0
Totals 23 3 11 27 14 0
SA>- JOSE
AB. B. BH. PO. A. E.
Mailer. Lf. 3 0 10 0 0
Feeney. 2b. 1 0 O 1 2 0
Smiti. r. £. 3 0 0 3 10
Sears. «s. .t 4 0 1 5 2 0
Kranse, p. .' 4 0 0 0 4 0
aellley, 2b 4 0-0 3 0 0
Barke. c. 3 0 0 3 2= (t
Orcwar, c. f. 3 0 1 0 I*o
Wilson, lb. 3 0 0 9 0 1
Totals 2S 0 3 24 12 1
ErXS AND HITS BT INXI^GS
Stockton 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x— 5
Basenlts 3 110 4 11 Ox— ll
San Jose 0 0000 O' 000— 0
Basehits 0 10 0 10 0 0 I—3
SCMMABT
Stolen bases — Mailer. Feeney. Eackett (2J.
! HcHale. Joyce. Three base "hits^ — Morrison, Mc
i Hale. Two base bit — Moskiman. Sacrifice olta —
. Mortar i:j. Smlti. Left on bases — Stockton 3,
! 3an Jose 0. Strack out — By Henderson 6, by
[ Sraase 3. Ease on bolls — Off Henderson 3. off
I Kra-^sa 3. Double plays — Smith to Sears, Mor
| iarlty to Campbell to Byrnes. Time of game — 2
i inters and 3 minutes. Cmptre — McDonald.
! Scorer — Darts.
SAN FRANCISCANS BEATEN
Oakland Wins Contest on Ctate
League Grounds by 4 to 1
ALAMEDA, Aug. 11.— Pitcher Water
bury was the puzzle that the San Fran
ciscans could not solve this afternoon
in their game with the Oaklanders at
the state baseball league's park and as
a consequence the team from across
the bay was defeated by 4 to 1. Water
bury caused 18 of the San Franciscans
to cleave the atmosphere without hit
ting anything that one could notice.
He allowed but 4 hits and gave free
transportation to 2 of the vanquished.
Twirler Bloomfleld, on the other
hand, was unsteady. He passed 5 men
to the first station and twice
threw away the sphere when men
were on the paths. No tallies were
developed until the sixth period,
Bloomfield then, gave four bad ones to
Xulzen and "Walthours and both regis
tered on a scratch hit by King and a
sacrifice by Buckley. Russell swatted
for a pair of sacks in the seventh and
tallied when Bloomfield flung wide to
third on a smash from Waterbary. The
latter came in when TV'ulzen poked a
safe one over station two.
Conrad scored the orphan run. made
by the San Franciscos in the seventh
frame. He led off with a safe drive.
traveled 1o the half way place on
Domergue's out and trotted In on Chap
man's hit.
During the practice prior to the
game. Jack. Iberg. who was to play
second for the Oaklands, was struck
j squarely in the left eye by a ball
i thrown by Buckley. The injury bled
profusely and Iberg was taken to a
•urgeon for treatment.
The score:
SAX FRAICCISCO
AB. R. BH. S3. PO. A. B.
Howard. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 I 0
1 Dunn. ss. 4 O 1 0 0 3 0
; McGregor, r. f. 3 0 0 0 4 1 Q
Conrad, c. .....3 110 2 3 0
Domenrne, 2b 4 0 0 0 43 0
Chapman, lb 4 0 1 0 10 0 1
Tenton. 1. f. ..1 4 0 10 0 0 0
Cameron, c. f. 300 0 2 0 0
'Bloomfield, p. ..3 0 00 1 4 2
Totaia 32 1 4 1 24 13 3
OAKLA>n>
AB. E. BH. SB. Pa A. B.
W'sterbersr, ss. ..... 4 0 0 0 0 3 2
Wnlaen. lb 3 1 2 {0 0 0 0
Walthotirs, r. t. .... 3 1 0 0 1 0 0
Klnjr. 3b. 3 0 10 110
Buckley, c 2 0 0 0 13 1 1
EadTord, c. f. 4 0 1110 0
Zamlock. 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 0
Russell. Lf. ........ 2 1 1 0 0 0 0
Waterbury, p. ./ 1, 10 0 2 3 0
Totals 23 4 .« 1 27 10 3
RUNS A^D HITS BT nfNISGS
San Francisco ...0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0— 1
Baseblts 1 O 0 00 08 0 o—4
Oakland .0 0 0 0 0 22 O x — 4
Basenlts 1 0 1 0 0 12"1 x— B
SUMMARY
Two base bits — Dunn. RnsselL. Sacriaee Mts —
Rassell. Waterbcry. Buckley. First ' base on
called balls — Off Bloomfield 5, Off Waterbary 2.
Struck oot — By BioomSeltl 1, by Waterbary 12.
Left on bases — San Francisco % Oakland 6.
Passed ball — Conrad. Wild pitcb— BloomaeM.
Time of game — 1 bonx and 45 minutes. Um
pire—Pb.ll Knell.
ALAMEDA MEN SHUT OUT
Sacramento Team Wins State League
. Contest by a Score of 4to 0 \
SACRAMENTO. Aujf. 11. — Sacramento
defeated Alameda in the State league
game here today by 4 to 0. Doyle
brought in three men and scored him
self with a .warm grounder in the sec
ond inning, which passed between third
I base and shortstop and" went as far
as the fance. The game Was exciting,
the Alameda men showing. up stronger
than on the team's last visit here. The
i score follows: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0_\u25a0
ALAMEDA /
AB.R. BH.SB. PO. A. E.
Parker, c f. .' 4 <T I 0 0 0 1
Earle. ss. -.4 0 0 0 4 4 1
DHnleary. L f. ; ..T.. 4. 0 . 1 O . 0 0 1
Peterson, lb - ..".... 4 0 0 0 12 * 0 O
Byrnes, c. ......... 2 0 10 4/1 0
Rusaell. 2b. ........ 4010231
Ryan. 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 10
iSwaosoo, r. f. 3 0 0 0 000
SOUTHERN STARS FALL
BEFORE HUSKY HAWAIIAN
Record Crowd of the Season
Cheers Barney on
to Victory
nE«fT.TS Ol^ GA3IKS
J.«m Aasel-^ "' S«».Fraa«S.icw 0.
Ban Fran«l!»«?«. 3» Lost Attx?l«-., 1.
Onk!nn«l. 2f Portland. 1.
£ > epUaa<l. Ti OnUluad. 2.
STAXBOa OF THE CSLVBS.
W»n l.oai Pet.
L<m Anc*****." C-t SO J5«2
OKkJsmsT • * .ea r.s .532
San FrEavlsc© ..•.•....». .«3 5S .328
PertlantX . ..« TI .373
W. J. Slattery
The namo of Barney Joy^ !s now
iy«3 daip In the s!nd of ev-ary admirer
of th« h<3nr.« teaun. H'3 work yesterday
Justified th« pls.cins.of hi* likeness In
th gaiter" oi bail pitchers who have
the .•roods. After tha Seals had been
soundly walloped by their southern
guests in the sunrise struggle on the
Oakland Selc. they came back and, ran
circles around the southern brigade- in
the afternoon. Everybody helped In
the good work, but the boy from Ha
waii went alx furlong* further than the
allotted route asd.lt was for £im that
everybody was cheering. _
There may have been a few Angels
that Bjfrney did not nave on his staff,
but they were bo few that the majority
of ths 7.000 spectators could not notice
them during the rush. He bent that
ball over the oyster In such a manner,
that none of the enemy had- a license'
to ride it. One run waa_more than was
coming to Berry's fleck and had -they
not annexed it in the opening spasm
the chances are that they would yet
be seeking it.*
Now for the team. Every man did
the loyal act behind Barney, Nobody
fell down -when the hard -ones came
along. Nobody tried to duck a chance
and it was a case of wade In and do
your beat all the time.
The first inning was the only, tima
the Angels could do any good for them
selves against Barney. After Bernard
had been killed off. Carlisle hit to cen
ter and advanced on Dillon's out. Cra
vath then worked Joy for a base on
balls and Jud Smith landed on one
that went right into the right, field
crowd for two bases. . Bernard made
I the plate easily.
HOME TEAM TAKES THE LEAD
The Seals stalled along and want out
with great regularity "till the fourth
» spasm, whan Wheeler slapped a safety
into center and went to second while
Ellis was busy booting it. Hlldebrand
] sacrificed and Charley Irwin swung in
•with a double cushion shot past third.
He lingered there, as Williams died by
! the third-first route and swelled the
locals' score to two after Esola dis
patched one-on Its way to deep center.
This lead put the fans in the proper
hamor. Everybody took up the cry
and rooted for San Francisco as hard
as they could. The ball players seemed
to catch the spirit of the thing and
waded in to play the best ball v they
knew how. Joy "began to discoverTnew
curves, the .infield found another way
to stop the fast grounders and every
outfielder on. the list managed to> grab
the flie3 no matter where they felL \u25a0- .
Just to polish off their real live vic
tory, the Seals started on a last rally
in the eighth period. The deadly base
on balls was Issued to Wheeler, and
Hlldebrand sacrificed him along the
route. While :tlie -Angel pitcher and
catcher were busy straightening out
crossed wires, Georgie pilfered the
third sack, and there was great ex
citement. Amid the tossing of hats.
•straining of lungs and breaking of
gloves Irwin lined the leather safely
into short left field, giving Wheeler all
the time he needed to complete- the
last lap of the trip he likes so welL
SLIGHT SCARE IX AIXTH
That was all for the day. The An- I
gels never figured as run gatherers!
after they had shot their bolt In the '
first Inning. Barney Joy had too many :
'knots tied in' the "ones he handed over.
There was a slight scare in the ninth
when, with one safely put under the
bench, Cravath and Smith soused safe
ly, but everybody went home a3 soon
as Delma3 and Randolph, the latter
batting for Hogan, hoisted easy flie3
to the outfield.
The largest Sunday crowd of the
season was there to cheer for the
Seals at every, turn of the tide. The
bleachers were filled , to overflowing
half an hour] before the game was
called, and then the crowd had to pa
rade around Into the outfield, which
was roped off. Ground rules went all
the time, but throughout the game
only T one . hit went into the mob. and
that was from the bat of Dillon In the
middle of the game.
The Seals played one of their most
snappy games In the field. Each of
' them was strong for "Barney, and be
sides working behind him like jtrue
friends, they offered their advice^ and
saved, him from getting Into several
bad holes when he showed signs of
blowing up.
BURSTS BAFFI»ES THE SEALS
Billy Burns, \ tha huge Angel south
paw, had all the Seal 3 working- for him
In the morning game at Oakland. His
curves were too large for any of the
natives to hit, and they seemed to real
ize this before the game was half
spent, far the row of ciphers that re
sulted bears the best evidence of this.
The southern swingers supported their
pitcher in the best of form. None of
them erred on anything,' that came
along, and when a run was needed the
good stickers were always there to
help it along. Burns' Point Richmond
friends turned out about 500 strong.
and the way they rooted for him was
enough to imbue any pitcher with the
real spirit of victory. -
. Los Angeles landed -first in th© sev
enth on Delmas*- double to center and
Eager's drive through the infield. A
rest session was enjoyed until the
eighth. Bernard singled, Carlisle sacri
Hopkina,'p. ....3 0 2 0 1 T 0
Totals ...........32 0 6 0 24 18 ~4
SACBAMEJTTO
. AB. B, BH. SB. PO.'A. E.
Doyle, 2b. ..4 12 OS 1 3 0
Shinn. Bb. ......... 4 0 1.0 1 4 2
Wrlgat. lb. ........ y 0 0 0 13 0 0
i Hopper, c. f. ....... 4 0 002 2 1
1 Burns,; c 3 0 0 0 S 0 . 0
I GrahaJn, r. f. .. .3 0 1 0 1 0 0
Irerson. ss.' ........ 3 1 0 0 1 T 0
Hapsood.--.L-f. ...... 2 \u25a0 1 10 0 1 0
Brown,: p. ........... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 j
Totals ............29 '4 S 0 27 17 ~3 I
BO'S ANl>'HrrS BX INXIXGS
Alameda .... 0 0.8 0 0 0 0. 0 ~o— 0
[ Basehits 1 110 1 0 2\u25a0 0 V 0—«0 — «
• Sacramento- ..... 0 4 0 .0 0" 0 0 0 .x— 4
: Baseblts ...r.. 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 x— 5
SUM3IABY :^
Two base hits— Snlnn^ Hopkins. *Sacrlflce hit-
Graham. .-. - First - base on , errors— Alaiaeda. ;. 2.
Sacramento 3. First base on balls— Off Hopkins
:2. off Brown L* Left on bases— Alameda 7. Sac
ramento 6. Strack : out— By !' Hopkins J2, by
Brown 4. Hit by pitched r*aH^-Barna. J Hap
rcKjil. Byrnes. -.Double :pl*y — Hooper *to> Mrerson
to ' Enrignt. ; Passed * ball— Borna , (2}.- ; : Time of
fame— l honr and 33 minutes. * Umnira — O'Con
nor. Scorer— H. 'J. McClatcay. v -
Kitty D y Queen of the Speedway,
Dethroned by George Perry
George GiarminTs spced&as star, George Perry. t?hzch defeated
Kitty D handily in straight heats in a special match before a great
croiod of spectators yesterday at the Golden Gate park stadium.
R. A. Smyth
The first Important match race de
cided over the new speedway In Golden
Gate park resulted In the dethroning
of A. Hoffman's mare Kitty I> yester
day aa the queen of the matinee horaea
driven In the park. The new star la
George Glannlnfa bay, jreldlny George
j Perry, whtch showed that he out
i classed the breedy little chestnut mare
by beating her handily in two atraisht
heats. The match attracted a large
crowd to the apeedway and demon-
Latrated the awakened Interest bets?
taken in light harness horaea in this
city. ;
, George Perry was driven by the man
after whom he was named, while
Kitty D was handled by Victor Veril
hac. who drove her oa the circuit-last
year. Kitty D drew the pole in the
first heat and this was taken as & good
omen by her backers. It availed her
nothing-, however, as George Perry
fairly ran her off her feet in the first
quarter, which he stepped in 30 $3 sec
ons. a 2:02 gait. The pace proved too
fast for the mare and she broke In turn
ing into the backatretch.* She settled
down again quickly, but was led past
the first quarter pole by a full length.
WTVS BY FOUR LESGTHS
Down the backstretch Perry trav
eled like a piece of frictionlesa ma
chinery. At the half mile he was lead
ing- by a good two lengths and then he
fairly Ragged home, winning handily
by foiif lengths. "When Verilhac pulled
np Ire said that one of the pneumatic
tires of his sulky burst when he was
rounding the first turn. This partly
explained the disappointing showing
of Kitty D, but it was admitted on all
sides that the horse was the class "of
the pair.
The second heat was a repetition of
the first. Perry had the pole in this
heat and he led 1 by a length, at
quarter, goin-g well within himself."*He
increased this lead to two lengths at
the half and won ultimately by five
lengths. Verilhac . drove the mare out
in the hope of finding a weak spot in
George Perry, but the latter had . the
mare's measure at all times. Although
Perry was allowed to sift along at his
own pace ia the second heat the three
ificed and Cravath rang the bell with a
f clean drive to the outfield. The scores:
irORXIXG GAME
LOS ANGELES
\ AB- R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 25 3 1113 3 0
Carlisle, L f 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 3 0 13 0 0
Craratb, r. f 3 0 10 0 0 0
Ellis, c. f 3 0 1 ~0, 1 0 0
Smtta. 3b 3 0 0 0/220
Delmas. -ss 4 1 2 0 0 T 0
Eager, c 4 0 10 2 2 0
Burns, p.. 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
I Totals 30 2 3 1 27. 20 0
SAN FBA2.XISCO
AB. B, BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Spencer, c. f 4 0 0 0 2 o—o0 — 0
Wheeler, sa 4 0 0 0 2 5 0
HUdebrand, L f 3 0 10 3 0 0
: Irwin. 3b 3 0-10230
! Williams, lb 3 0 0 0 0 10
Esola. r. f 3 0 0 0 2 10
Strelb. 2b... 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Street, C. 3 0 1 0 3 3 0
Jones, p..:.. 2 0 0 0 0 10
•Willis 10 10 0 0 0
Totals ...29 0 4 0 27 13 0
i * Batted for Jones In the ninth.
BO'S AND HITS BT ; nfXrSGS
Los Angeles 01000001 o—2
Basehits 13111102 o—o
San Francisco.... 00000000 o—o0 — 0
Basehlts 1 0 1 0 00 1 0 I—*1 — *
SUMMARY
Two base hits — Dillon (3). Delrnaa, Street.
Sacrifice hits — Smith, CraTath, Carlisle. Stmck
ont — By Barns 2. by Jones 3. Hit by pitcher —
Ellis. Doable play — Esola to Streib. Time of
game — 1 hour and 25 mlnates. Umpire — Derrick.
AFTERNOOX GAME
LOS ANGELES . t -
AB. B, BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, 2b 4 0 0 0 7 0 0
L U 4 110 2 0 0
Dillon, lb 3 0 1 0 9 0 0
CraTath. r. f 3 0 1 0 2 O 0
Smith. 3b... .4 0 2 0 0 3 0
Delmas. ss 4 0 1 1 3 2
Ellis, c. f....... 3 0 0 .0 2 0 1
Hogan. C 2 0 0 0 2 4 0
Hosp, p. ....3 0 0 0 0 3 0
«Ea£e- 10 0 0 0 0 0
••Randolph .\ 1 0; 0 0 0 0,0
Totals 32 1 9 1 34 13 f «
SAX rRANCIECO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. H.
Spencer, c. f * £ 0 0 2 0 0
Wheeler, ss 4 2 2 105 0
HUdebrand, L £..... 2 0 0 0 llvov 0l v 0 0
Irß-Ia 3b 4 1 2 1 2 1 0
Williams, lb 4 0 0 0 13 0 0
Eaola \u25a0r. *..... 3 0 10 0 0 0
Streib. \u25a0 » 3 0 10 2 2 0
Street, c ..2000 * 1 0
joy, p 3 0 2 0 0 _* «
Totals'.'. -28 "i 1 1 2T 130
•Batted for DlEon ta ninth.
••Batted fcr Ellis in ninth.
SCORE BT INSrNGS
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 o—l
Basehlta-.- 2 0 0 0 0 110 2—6
San.mnclsco ..-.0 0 0 2 0 00 1
Basehits 0 0 0 4 2 0 11 • — 8
SUMMARY v
Two base hits— Smlta. - Irwin, Wheeler. Dil
lon. Sacrifice hits — Street, Hlldebrand <2>.
First base on called balls — Off Hosp. 1; off Jcy,
2. Strack out— By Hcsp, 2; by Joy. «. Hit by
pitcher — Streib. Time of gam* — 1 hour 40 min
utes. Umplre^ — Derrick.
EVEN HONORS AT PORTLAND
Oakland Wins First Game and Beav
ers Are Victorious in the Other
PORTLA>TD. Aug. 11.— The contend
ing ball teams \ divided honors today.
Oakland winning the first game by a
score - of " 2 to 1, and the homa guard
getting, the second bylitoZ.' The large
Sunday \u25a0 crowds were * treated *to good
exhibitions, for ; there - was ' plenty of
uncertainty in both games." ' The - flat
contest : was an easy gift. .for. while
Groom did fairly /well early in the game
he became wild in. the fifth inning. Twa
errors ... let In .two runs. /After, filling
up the bases Groom -walked Eagan.
forcing -Smith <ta -the -register." ; Aa -1C
this were not '] enough the = elongated
twirler. then mnCed, an eaay ehance.lal
lowlng Van Haltrea to score. Carnes
quarter mile distance was covered In I
1:37%, which is a 2:10 gait. The pace j
\u25a0was an even one throughout, aa Perry j
stepped the first half mile In 1:05 and j
from the" quarter pole to tha wire Is
the same time. Summary:
j B«»t two in thrw,. three-Kjoarter isfle basts:
! Oorje Perry, b. z. (Georsre Perry > 1 li
! Kitty D..-en. m. (V. V*rllJiae> 2 2
Tim*, first heat— :3oij, l:C3»i, 1:40. S*ccsd ;
!i«ftt— :32ii. 1:04. 1:37^.
The race was in charge of the fol
lowing officials: Starter. TC. J. Kea
ney; Judges, Albert Josephs. Georse
Erlin and Joseph JlcTlgue; timers. Tom
Corcoran and Luke llarlsch. The lat
ter also- "was stake nolder. Tlvs "pr«r&
attaches In charge of the track had It
in excellent condition for racing. After
the match many horses were sent over
the course.
MAY EUILD GR.VjnDST.VTD
The park speedway at the present
time lacks suitable accommodations
i for spectators, but It is expected that
I this will be remedied Boon. Vice Pre&- !
ident F. J. Kilpatrlclc of the Park Am
ateur Driving club, rrho is taking a
deep Interest In the development of th«
speedway, has plan 3 through which he
believes a stand in keeping with tie
beauty of the stadium could be erected.
He would have it located afthe east
erly end of the field, where the sp«c-
I tators. would have a view of the horse
1 and bicycle tracks, the football field
and the cinder path. "Wonders have
I been worked In the stadium in the last
j few months by Superintendent John
McLaren and his men. and it is now
one of the show places of the park.
The members of the San Francisco
Driving club are making arrangements
for an ambitious harness meeting at
Vallejo on September , 2 and 9.
[ The committee in .charge consists
of 11. iL Donnelly, Tom Corcoran.
George- Giannini. Joseph McTlgue
and Luke Marisch. Entries will
-erase at the meeting of the club next
Thursday night and the horses will be
classified 10 days before'the meeting.
The feature of the first day's racing
will be a match for 11.000 a 3ide be
tween Luke Marisch's Little Dick and
Charles Lecarl's Charles J.
! wa3 la the air today, pitching wild ball,
and this lost for the visitors in the
second game. Hits came frequently- j
and were well bunched. Dashwood t
broke a finger on a foul tip and will i
1 not play for awhile. Bliss, was struck: f
on the head by a pitched ball and '
taken out of the first game, but went
back In the second. The scores:
SIORXING GAME
__ OAKLAND
I. ' - AS - B. BH. PO. A. E.
Smith. V t 4 12 1 0 0
EeitsmHeT,* r. f. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Van Haltren. c. f 5 12 10 0
Eagan. «» 3 0 0 11ft
Bllas, c 3 o O 3 0 0*
Blffbee, 1b 3 0 1 11 1 o
Haley. 2b.. — 4 0 14 3 4*
DtjTereaax. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0!
Wright, p.... 3 0 0 1 * a!
Dasawood. e 0 0 0 4 0 0
Totals 33 2 6 27 13 ~©
P0HTLAM>
;V- V ' * AS - *- B H- PO. A. E.
Casey. 2> 4 0 lit 0
Bnrtfette. c t 4 1-1 1 0 0!
Bassey. L f 4 0 2 2 © 0 i
Ataertcu. 1b iy« 4 0 0 8 0 • Ol
JlcCredle. r. -£.......... 4 0 O 1 O -Ol
Matt. 3b.... 4-0 O 2 4 0
Tay. 9* 3 0 0 13 0
Moor*, c .. ... . 3 0 2 11 4 0
Groom, p 4 0 0 2 2 2
Totala ~.— ..33 1 8 2T 13 2
Rin-13 A5D HITS BT IXyiXGS
Omklaad 0-0000200 0 — 2
Basehlts 00122100 0 — *
Portland ......... 1 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0— I {
B&Mhlts 21102000 0 — &[
suanrAHT
Strnck erat — By Groom S. by Wrtar&t 8. Bases
on balls — Off Groom 3. Two base hit — Bcrtlette.
Doable play — Grecian to Moore to AtSerton.
Stolen bases — Basaey. Btjrbee *2), Haley. Bnr
dette. Hit by pitcher — Bliss. First base oa er
rors — Oaftl&ad 2. - Wild piteh — Groom. Left no.
base* — Oakland 10, Portland 5. T!aie of same —
1 honr and 50 mlaiitea. : Umpire — Perrtae.
ATTEHjrOOX GAME
0AKI_15I>
AB. E. BH.PO. A. E:
Smith. I. f. 3 10 0 0 0
Vaa Haltrea. ft ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Heltmaller. r. f. .3 0 1 10 Oi
Eagan.'ra. ..3 0 114 .Oi
Daahwood. c ........... 20051 0
Bljrbee. 1b. ............ 3 1 1 12 "1 ' tl
Haley. 2b. 4 i> 3 3 4 <t\
DeTereairx. 3a. 3 O 1 14 li
Curaes. p. .............. 3 0 0 - Z 1
BI!s», e. 2 O 2 0 2 ij
Hofas 10 0 0 0 0
Total* .30 2 T 27 IS 4!
POBm-UfD
' -r AB. B. BH. PO- A. E.
Case/. 2b - 5 11 1 3 Oi
Bnrdett». c. f. .....3 10 0 O Oi
Easaey. L f- ....3 2 3 0 0 0[
Atherton. lb 4 O 0 13 2 0 i
McCredle.' r. f. 4 2 3 '2 , O 0:
Dcnaiiae. c. ..... .V.'.... 4 04330'
Mott. -3b. ...... *. 3 .0 0 1 2 O
Fay. am. ................. 5 0 12 0 0
PeranTT.. p... .\.."... 3 1 114 0
Totals ........38 7 13 27 ll>w 0
BUSS A5D HITS BX nfKtXGS
OaMaad ... . 1 0000000 1—3
BaseMta 1 10 10 0 1 1 2— T
Portland 0030 2 000 2— I
Basehits I 14 0 3 0 1 0 3— 13
SUintABT" ;_»
S trick oat — By Carae*^. by PtaaoD 3. Bas«
cs fcallj — O: Cames 4. oS Peraoll 0. -Two fiaae
Mts — Caaey. SlcCredte. Derrrwuix. Sacri2r»
Mts— Vaa Haltrcn. Mott.- Stolen bases — Hett
mnller. Ba»s«y -<2>. Doaaiue. HIT by pitched
ban — Bardette (2>. Passed ball — Blisa. First
base -on errors — Portland 1. Left ea bases
Portjand 11. Oakland S. Time ol gaja.* —^2 bovra
and lf> mlaates. Umpire — Perrlne.
Baseball Notes
•Joy celebrated Ma flrat.itraishtTtetnry j«
teriay.. \u25a0\u25a0 >K«tp up ,ti>« eood .w«r*» Barner.' *3&
tier wCI all fee Icoits? ffsr joa.
-\u25a0 • i • ' •
Dfficn's •- batting ej-s was . anintuff nrtgiay.
The* biff- Aa?el ca ptato rapped "<wt tire* dcoaiea
1 tad a. alng!* out of seres "coasces la \u25a0 tae two
EooU took S&ang&3eaa7*a elsce ta bed gaaea.
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
PHILADELPHIA LOSES
TWO GAMES TO CHICAGO
St. Louis Nationals Play
Good Ball When They
Meet Bostons
• \u25a0 .VATIOTAL XJEAGT"S"
Woo. Lest. Pet
CSJca*© 75 2» .728
Ptrtsbnr? 5S 3» .30*
Sew Tor* 33 *> .3»2
: Brrokiytt 47 S3 -\u2666IS
! Cincinnati 43 3T .«S
j Beaten C* «2 .390
St. Lads 23 73 .2&»
CHICAGO. ii(. U.—CS£s*go sc«*<t t»o
i rans ang th*rrty woa r»o jam** froia Ptiiii
iletpfcla tils i::*nota. The r— •\u25a0jlt < gyre* tae
lecsU an «t«i start ea ta« second series «£
ill zaz::*. Scores:
First c*3M — B. H. C
CSleazo .......... ........ 1 • 1
Philadelphia 0 3 0
Ea::erli» — Cretan. Em»a and Kirr»; Jact
[ !::•<?:. M«R3 «3d Doc£x
, Second gan« — 2. E. E.
I Clilca?i> .......................... 11l
P3!lsd<?lps£a o « n
BattcrlM— Pfdater *a 6 Mans: »«»*>»» ta>!
Dwrfa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wen. Lest. Pfrt.
Detroit ,' 53 3T .«I1
PtiiidelySia 33 2S .dC4
t Cfcicasw i»l 42 .39*.
|CleT»lawS 37 43 .37*
-New Tort 43 32 .4*54
Boston ....................... 42 38 .42T>
3C Losji* .-. 4* 57 .42
Washington 2» S3 -S»
J ST. LOCI 3. Ass. IL — St. LcnJa woo raro
fstrafsht gaaies Cram Bostcn fratay. Seeres:
First xiac — 2 . H. K.
St. LcaU 5 U> I
i Boston •* » O
'I' Batteries — McGinns, Xoenan *sd lfjirta.iS;
\u25a0 Liirlaniia tz <i Brows.
Second game — S- H. S.
[St. Louia \u25a0* « 0
{Bcstcn ...... ........... ft 2 3
Battsrtn — Kaijsr ia-1 Marshal:; Done?.
I Boclseq lid N<«iiia:s.
if CIXCrirjATL Aa*. lir-Onenmaa and
' \u25a0 Brocklrs each wsn * gxa« fea ts« double header
' tils aruraocn. Sccrsat
\u25a0 ' F!nt ;aac — R. E. Z.
.Ctielaaaa * « •
1 • :- S ;
; Batterle»— Ewt2ff *3tf SrtM; UelatTTe tsd
! I B 'sl^J "'pa^ B. H. E.
\u25a0 [ CT^rinnatl «...*.!. •..••••**••••••-•\u25a0 19 4
-t Ba:t-f.f»— s=li» sad SCetcsa: Bell sad BS
SPEEDY HOUND ELEANOR B
WINS EASILY FROM SWIFT
Thm match race at Ingleslde coursta*
park yesterday went to tha Vallejo
geryhound. Sleanor B. owned fey J. G.
O'Brien. It woa from Swift, a grey
hound from Suiaun. wirhout allowing
the latter dog to score a victory.
Eleanor B was a favorite throughout
the betting. In. th« first course she
won by 16 to 2 and In the next race
the score waa * to 2. Swift pressed the
\u25a0winner in the third round and ran her
to an undecided race. He seemed to be
getting better, and when they went
back to the slips again he showed the
Vallejo dog the way to Out yima and
took the turn. He lost whatever chance
he had by making a wild turn. whicH
Eleanor B took advantage of. and &ha
came on and scored enough points . to
\u25a0win. with something to s^are.
The class stake was divided between
P. F. CaUaa"s entry. Flower Girl, and
Ben Silver's fleet dog. Golden Tralee.
The open stake also was let onflzialiedv
Ina Ctsaus and Hiss Emily being in z'r. •
final. The card was left uncompleted
owing to a shortage of hares. Stca
mary: — " v
Class stake. Srst raced — Mjrtle b«at BssseS
J. Flower Girl beat Tie P**Her. VTIM TtxtS-sj
beat Creole So*. Uttle Wedjawood beat Fr*»
Bock. QttaTa beat Aaandan. Gallant Boy beat
fitaifersian. The GoTerncr beat Bsrtaa, Soraaa
MoaeT b««: Tie Crowd. Aai2e Spnrt beat "BUS*
Ro7al» Daa Ftanesraa tear Eecfceii Aaleep. Onaa
daj!> beat Wild Wood. Golden Tralee beat Mr.
Lonjers. S«^on<l rrsuad^ — Flower Girt beat Mjrt>.
Uttle 'W-dsewtKHi b«»t WUd Tnrtey. Otta-ara
beat GaCast Boy. Roman Money beat Tie Gov
ernor. A^l> Spurt a bye Eoeied Asleep wtra
&iTa. Golden Tralee beat Oncndapo. TMnt
rocnil — Flower Girl a ore Little Wedffsr«M<l
withdrawn. Boman Money beat Ottawa, GoUlea
Tralee beat. A«l> Sport. Fcrerta retrad—
Flower Girt b««£ Hnraan McneT. Gddea Tialee
a bye nzsstshed.
Oien BtaSe. first rocsd^ — Leadiis Lady be«t
Pedlar Batsx. Rciaaa GJrl beat S!ster. Mlse
"Jfealca beat Honest Jata. Fstr Maid bent
Bwwpry Maid. Trale* Gtrt beat Fran* C. Lady
Field-rick beat Glancsa. Roman Boy beat Srany
Store. Princess Trtrte beat Cry Baiy. Mora
Alto beat Butt la. Prlacess SaTcy beat Race
land. Gertrai* beat Primrose. RiTenswood beat
Tocaj ClorertUle. Keepaaie boat C*e3*
Beanty. Prmrenle beat Irmjacnse. Ina Clssss
beat Inylewood. Consla Jack beat SebajtopoL.
Mt« Smlly beat Fattfrless. Sampler beat Lady
Leeds. Bontonaiera beat Blaci Too. Lady Kels
beat Dnn 803 Sfxmd rooad — Ramaa Gtrt beat
Lesdlnsr Lady. Fair Maid a bye Mlw Xealca
wltidrswa. Lacy Fleldwlck beat Tralee Gtrt.
Bocua Boy beat Prtae«*s Trtxle. Mora Ala»
beat Princess Sarrrf . RaTvnswood a by* G^r
trid* wttidrawa. Keerjsaie b*at Pon^enle. laa
Cissos best Consta Jaci. Miss Emily be*£
Samnler. Boßtannlere seat Lady K^lp. TMrr»
round— Raman CM beat Fair Mali La£7 FieliJ.
wick a b7* Eonaa Boy withdrawn. EsTens.
wood beat Mars Alto. Ina Ciados a by* Seep
saie withdrawn. Mis* Emily beat Bo*coc3>n«.
Focrti zoxsoA — Lady Ftelitwtck b*at Easian GtrU
tzx Qjsns beat Ravens-xocd. FtTTi roirad — Miss
EmUy beat Lady FleldwlcS. Ina Clssae a. by»
stake unfinished.
\u25a0 _\u25a0_ rr -_n_ \u0084 j-i,-i.i-ii.i riri-i-i-i --^
and tiionii b» ts a new on* ta tie -sctisli im
orer'.ooiM no chances and baad><S ti* cisS we 2.
•
Hosp was nearly as slow yesterga? as to wsa
en Tsesday. How«v«r. &» triarafng t^at ta*
Seala f a-r* **it eassad tie sostnera tli ;• rsr ta
• tviien occa-iicciH" aad display * bcrst oi
speed. A liat. b« ts no pitcher n> wort as
Sunday arterawn waea Ct« «raw 4 rtaza* Bag
ssapp7 baseball. ,
- - ' • -,•.\u25a0'_\u25a0;• - ;>'
After tie aftrrsooa sxae a crawil of pair&iCs
: scan beys surrounded Jaj ami adopted ts
k earry bisz oS tbe SeM en tictr. snoQldera; bat
t&c 5U Hawaiian woaM not stand fiv anytitoz
•;-j. tnat. and. after S'iciLa.? tie Ilss a eonste
of ttars, ntana^><2 ts make,* getaway tn.i «\u25a0>
ca?**-i to tie dnbbociae.
Ca?. Ddea switched tie- tlascp of bis Aoxcls
be&re trottls* tsent ost ca tie Beld for tie
last contest of tn« d»7. .He placed! Smtrfr aad
Detma* ahead of Ellis, flsnztnz tiat tils change"
would iris? tie ma sometiia^. Tii-7 sQ
; lock«d aCke ta Jay and tia enang9 pjOTed as
I moe& or a Jtsks aa utan nt gooG. mcS. *Tt»
' the same only star? — tie Los; Aszelcs teaas
wwr can hit a left hasder wttSt a fast enrretf
* %N *
Tie Seals left last nizst far Portiand for a
series wtts tie Bes/rers. IT ticy do as weQ
there aa Oakland dM daring tie w«ek tiey wSX
st! 3be wiciia str!k±ss «ilsta=c* of tie smtticn
leaders. WMIe tie ham* tvssx is sws7 QskTirKt
wCI endemra; ta ensartaix Berry's .ps& »a
artists oa tie fecal telxL Tils series nhotilil
be «ne of tie swat latsr»stl3? of tie season,
far tie Commuters aa»e strack tielr real Sgtt
inc rait at last and flsrxn rcry closely wtSL ta*
Cast Sock of oaajf pickers.
• • •
Ha?p7 Ho?i2 ajaia ent»rta!ae<J tie erswtl at
Cmpir» D«trlck'a czpeaae dnrja* the prosrw*
cf tie atontng battle. . Happy was doinz a. lot
ot n«l T::t aJsss; tie eaaefitsg Ones sad tie
Indicator man chased hmt swar. Hegaa mao
»st<l ta Hi np a chair far ofinselr: and ti *
few minutes tie fans bendd him seated: sJobz>
side Carlisle la tie left gardes, eiardnz.abovt
tie latsst creations ta fall i*a. Pettlc*. ta s>
rage.' arfered Happy oat of tie lot and be went.
onlr to> reappear later on top of tie cinahaase.
where be remained all tse raaxe was ot(t. _Tbis
terrtSCECy was eat cf tne amptrs's JnrtsdSctian.
so. tie ,6est tie stay headed boy £•! ni »
look at Hajpr betwm tnaiapi-.
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913