The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 26, 1907, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 26, 1907, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
Sports
RUNNING AND TROTTING
EVENTS ON THE CARD
Mixed Program to Be Pre
sented Today at Kenil
worth Park
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
I»KTALUMA, Aug. 25.— The first two
tvents on the program for Kenllworth
park tomorrow will be for harness
horses and as the entry list Is large
Rome excellent sport is expected. Three
running races will furnish amusement
for those who fancy the runners. In
the laet race of the day, George P.
McXear, which made such a disgraceful
showing last Saturday, is entered
against Lazell. Christine A- and other
distance horses. It will be Impossible
for McXear to make a worse showing
tomorrow than he did when a top heavy
favorite.
Petalnma Selections
Third race Katie Crews, Baa
Vlvant, Tea Oaks.
Fourth . race — Seven fall, Red
Bill. Dr. Sherman.
Fifth race— Baroa E«her, Larell,
Kogo.
t. ' <
Petalnma Entries
FIRST RACE—Pacing; 2:14; pnr*e |1,500.
I-ady Shamrock DeTllletta
Joe Robin -. Queeo Pqmoaa
Infwlotta Mandolin
Nortwell Bjron Lac«
Mabel Louisa A
Sej-taotr M Jast It
B«>roic« Roberta
l-iofcengrfn Buldj"
Bertha W Jr. Una
Pilot Billr B
Mullie Button Stonolita
SECOXD RACE—Trotting; 2:17; pnrs« $2,000.
Rally Lmnn Princess Ixkils«
Faster Bellti . Brrtn Mac
Professor Hcald Vallejo Girl
I»-11k Derby Yost-mlto
Kinnpy Rose Rir John
Keuo^th C En
Dan Frazier s»<ma
Verona Zombowrette
little I>ouiss Lady Jones
Prince Lot Hattte J
Con*taß<*io Chestnut Tom
Queen Eagle Marrla WUkes
Curg nicliards Auret Baron
bidonis | Freddie C Jr.
THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling:
CS2 Reality 1021 254 Boa Vlrant .. B7
666 Vigoroso 102 252 Katie Crews..los
253 Ten Oaks ...102 238 Arrow-maker ..100
212 Billy Taylor. .102 252 J. Rlchellea. ..102
202 Fidia 105| Trox 102
FOURTH RACE—Fire furlongs; 6eUing:
251 SerenfuU 104 251 Red Bell 103
1135 Chestnut ....104 253 Bemar .OS
f.r>6 Alarlc 100 251 Egypn Prnc»s..lOs
252 Ainu 9H 252 Mike Dnlej-...110
244 Babe Kelfe... DS! 252 Dr. Sherman..lo7
235 Seasick 100] .... Ezra 105
FIFTH RACE—One mile:
253 G. P. McXear.lll 33 Kogo ."... 08
241 Christine A..10!> 251 Etapa 112
242 Baron Esber..lll 253 Paring Jennie.. 109
1053 Laze.l 11l
SPEEDING AUTOISTS ARE
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT
E. D. Pissis and Dr. Punnel
Attack Officers, but
Are Subdued
Because they were traveling too fast
In a touring car in Baker street
Eugene D. Pissis. Dr. Edwin Ptinnel
and Chauffeur Carl Mead were arrested
ehortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and booked at the park police sta
tion on a charge of exceeding the speed
limit for automobiles.
The arresting officers did not % take
them into custody without difficulty.
Pissis and the physician had no mind
to go to jail and put up a vigorous
fight. The mixup was of short dura
tion. The patrolmen drew their clubs
and used them where they did the most
good. The two belligerents were
quickly subdued and went unwillingly
but unresistingly to Jail, where bail
Sn the sum of $20 each kept them from
contact other than nominal with the
prison bars. t
The patrolmen around the park have
been instructed , to exercise the utmost
vigilance in arresting all autoists, re
gardless of who they are, who disre
gard the safety of pedestrians In run
ning their cars in violation of the
epeed limit ordinance.
POOLROOM CASE WILL
BB CALLED WEDNESDAY
District Attorney Boyd of Mann
County Confident of Closing
Gambling Dens
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 25.— The long de
layed legal battle between District At
torney Thomas P. Boyd and Frank
Daroux, since the recent death of Joe
Harvey, the proprietor of the. Sausalito
poolrooms, will be started in Judge W.
F. Magee's court Wednesday.
Armed with the approbation and/com
mendation of the people throughout
Marin county, Boyd has worked unceas
ingly against the poolrooms ever since
the crusade was started months ago.
Boyd is confident of ousting the gam
bling rooms. In discussing the situa
tion today he said:
"I, am practically certain of obtain
ing a conviction. Judge Magee has al
ready ruled that the rooms are, as we
contend, disorderly and generally, ob
noxious, and all we have, to do when
the case of people versus Frank Deroux
is called Wednesday is^ to prove the
existence of the game. That we \u25a0 cer
tainly can do.
"In the event of an appeal we will
"continue to make arrests and there will
be no let up In the prosecution 60
long as there Is any chance of convic
tion/ '.:";
Daroux stands pat. ..
LACROSSE MATCH AKItAXGED
SAN MATEO, Aug. 25.— Manager
Peter Lyons and Captain O'Brien, of
the Talagoos stated today that San
Mateo will be represented, by, a lacrosse
team at the provincial exhibition - to = be
held at New Westminster, B.;C The
lacrosse committee will arrange a
match for October 7, ; 8 or 9 between
the winning team at the exhibition
and the Talagoos.
GOMEV MAKES GOOD SCORES
SAN MATEO, Aug. 25.—At the "San
Mateo gun club shoot held this morning
events No. 24 and 35 were* run off. The
flrst -wm at 10 targets and the second
at 25. Britt was high score "In ; both
events. He made 10 in the first and 23
Jn the second. Hollls made ,10 In the
first and Duffey stood second in the 25
target shoot with 19 claya to bis credit.
Wild Pitching of Seals' Slabster Defeats Home Team
Joy Loses His Control of Ball
and Oaks Steal the Game
W. J. Slattery
Before four bells had sounded yester
day afternoon Barney Joy was a hero,
but his finish came fast and with vigor
enough to pat an entire ball team down
and out. The agony lasted for nearly
10 minutes. Barney braced himself and
stalled, but the trip Into the regions
above seemed framed for him and he
took it After the noise and din had
subsided the Commuters showed three
runs. These were all they needed and
were enough to transform the idol of
the early afternoon hours Into the
bonehead of tomorrow. Maffij
Poor Barney. He got his, and so
quickly that he is probably still en
gaged in the task of figuring out how
it happened. It was, his own fault
and the cheer* of the 8,000 spectators
could not undue what' he had done.
Rooting was never, made to offset that
base on balls, the hitting of a batsman
and the wild pitch that, gave a victory
to the Oakland braves after their path
had' been dug Into the celler. j But every
member of the Seals found consolation
in the fact that the team took the
Commuters down the line in the morn
ing struggle and incidentally got away
with the series by four games to three.
Before lunch Oakland never did get
near the plate, while the Seals sent a
delegation of two. across. .Of course,
the locals were sure they could pln.an
other on the foe in the afternoon, but
they forgot to slip Barney an anti
balloon tablet, before they started.
EIGHTH THE FATAL IXPTING
The afternoon game went along beau
tifully till the eighth spasm. The Seals
had It wrapped, tied and all ready for
the express .wagon. The score was 2
to 0 and the Oaklands did not figure
to come within crabbing distance of the
pan, for Barney seemed to have the
sign on every man of them. •
Little Haley shoved a pretty single
Into center as Oakland's eye opener for
the eighth. Along came Bliss with a
wriggling grounder, which "Wheeler
proceeded to boot all over the field.
Barney did not -like the act at all.
and showed his displeasure by shooting
a straight one over to Bill Devereaux,
who promptly sent it Into center field
and filled every bag.
Then the troubles of the poi kid
started and up in the air he went. He
heaved one so wild that Haley could
have walked in on his hands and knees.
However, he djd not take any chances,
and proceeded In the regulation way.
Wright was mowed down, but Barney
again got an attack of the jimmies and
shot an Incurve straight to the ribs of
Smith.
By this time Bill Devereaux was pull
ing off a line of funny stuff on the
bases that made Joy think he was back
among the old folks again and in the
midst of a native fete. While he
dreamed of old Hawaii his control
wires became crossed and he slipped
Pa Van Haltren a. ticket to first, thus
forcing Bliss through. This tangled up
the score and when Heitmuller lifted
a mile a minute fly to Spencer, Dever
eaux cut out the monkeyshlne work
and beat It to the plate and brought the
bacon home.
SEALS PLAY DESPERATE GAME]
The Seals made two desperate efforts
to turn the tide of victory In their
favor during the eighth and ninth, but
nothing stirred for' them. The fans
as well as the players went right to
the bat and broke the rooting record,
but the cause was lost. The Oaks had
a run the best of It and the speed they
show when In the lead is well known
to all the fans.
The second and third Innings pro
duced the only runs that San Francisco
could get . over. In the second Esola
walked and Streib picked out a safe
spot in the center garden. Street fol
lowed with another single and Quick
shot a f oosler to Haley. Esola put on
a couple of extra pounds of steam and
nosed out the throw to the plate. Joy
produced a nice long fly to right, but
Heitmuller made a magnificent peg to
the plate and nailed Streib by several
feet, .
In round three the fans had another
chance to yell for the Seals. Hilde got
a pass and Spencer beat a bunt
Wheeler lined one to Heitmuller and
Spencer, who i had been given the office
to run, was doubled at first Hilde in
the meantime had sneaked . around to
third and scored on the smart tap that
Irwin made to left field. , -
PITCHERS WELL SUPPORTED
The game fairly bristled with great
plays and all sorts of fast work from
bell to finish. Both pitchers got grand
support from infield and outfield.' They
kept moving ; all the ttme and reeled
the game off in an hour and 35 min
utes. The Oaks died principally. by the
fly ball route for seven innings, while
the Seals stung the ball hard at times.
Though Wright got away with his
game . he did' not pitch good baseball.
His usual control was conspicuous by
its absence and he was lucky ;that the
Seals did not squeeze In at least a half
dozen runs. He /steadied down, how
ever, toward the finish and fed his op
ponents a bundle of benders that they
could not possibly get Jerry to.
The best crowd of the season was. in
the park yesterday -. afternoon and
rooted ' like an" aggregation of < Pitts
burgers on the home field. Everybody,
was strong for Barney— strong: enough
perhaps to make them forget his short
comings .In that one bad inning and
come out for him the next " time he
starts.' The score:
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B.
Smith. 1. f. ......... 8 0 1 0 2 0 0
Van Haltren, c. f. . . 3 0 0 0 10 0
Heltinuller, r. f. .... 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Etgan. * 4 0 0 0 12 0
Daritwood, c. , 4 0 1 0 2 0 1
Haley. 2b. 8 1 1 0 13-0
Bigbee. lb. 2 0 0 0 13 0 0
Derereaux. 3b. . .... 4 11 014 0
Wright, p. .....3 0 0 0 0" 61
Bliss, lb. ........... 2 1.0 0 '4 00
Total* ...-..'.'.....,82 3 4 0 2T IT ~2
SAN , FRANCISC»aBi6fiSffIJsH
AB.*R. BH. SB. PO. A. K.
Hlldebrand, L f. ...4 1 0 1 2, 0 0
Spencer, c. f. ....... 5„ 0 1 0 3 ', 1 '-0
Wheeler, is. 5)0 1 O 111
Irwin, Sb. .......... 4 0 2 0 1 2 0
EBola.r.f. ...... ;v. 0-1 0 0" 1 0 0
Streib, 2b. ......... .;4 0 1 O 31 0
Street, c. -. S 0 2 0 5 0 0
Qnick, lb. .......... 2 0 0 0 10 10
Joy. p. .....v.:.....: 3 0 0 0 0-8 0
Henley, r. f. .;...... 10 0 0 1 . 0 0
. Totals ............31 2 7 1 27 ~9 ~1
RONS AND HITS BY IJTNIXGS
Oakland \u0084;..'.... 0" 0 0 . 0*- 0 0 0 3 o—3
Batehlts :."..... 0 0 0 '0 1 10 .2 o— t
San Francisco .... 0 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 o—2
Basehlts ....... 0 ; 2 .2 12 0 0 0 o—7
BUMMABT \ -;-[,<;\u25a0'\u25a0
Sacrifice hits— Quick V(2). First bine on called
balls — Off Wright 8, off Joy 2. Struck out — By
Wriflit * 1. ; br • Joy ,1 4. , Hit by pi tcher— Sm Ith.
Double play» — Heitmuller to Dashwood. Heltmul
lrr to Bijtbe*. Wild pitches— Joy : (2). i Time of
ram*— l hour 36 minutes. Umpires — Derrick and
Perrto*. "..; . ' . .
HENLEr BLANKS THE OAKS
The Oaks fell for the shoots of Hen
ley In every Inning of the battle before
lunch yesterday .on^ the: Oakland Held.
The , tall : one from ;. Sacramento ; had • a
new. flock of stuff , and ; kept - handing It
out fast' In the meantime, the ' Seals
sneaked In two runs on the Oakstwhll©
THE ;;SAN.y FRANGISCO :GALE f MONDAY, 26, 1907.
lIESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 2, Oakland 0 (morning
srame) | Oakland 3, San Francisco 3
(afternoon gnmr). \u25a0 . . .*,
Lob Ajagelen 4, Portland 3. -
STANDING , OF THE CLUBS -
i :. : W. -ls.y iTet.
horn Angreles .........,; 71 \u25a0\u25a0/,55 / .504
Oakland \ . : . . . .< . . . . . T3 . • : 06 . '.528
San FrnncUco ..;...:. 72 65 '-JS2S
Portland . . . . . . . ... . . . 47 78 .37a
a crabbing fest; was being pulled oft! In
the third Inning. ' '\u25a0;:. . • '". I ;
Quick opened; it up with a single' to
center andjwent: as : far as, third. -when
Henley poked a safe one into the right
garden! Spencer, forced Quick at the plate
and Wheeler lifted a" fly to center, ; which
Van Haltren dropped.?; The old?fello^. ;
however, picked. up the ball; in Jig .time
and winged It to first. He , apparently
had his man by af o ot/but Umpire Per-^
rine did not see the play and called the
runner safe. Then the whole ' Oakland
team gathered 1 around v the i. indicator
man and proceeded ; to : crab : ; for « fair.
None of them took- the precaution, to
watch Henley and Spencer on the bags.
While the Oaklanders were; still trying
to show Perrine both "runners .; started
on a mad scramble \u25a0 for the ? pan . and
arrived before the kicking session- had
adjourned.
Carnes pitched equally as good ball
as Henley, but the one mistake of his
teammates put ; him out of the going.
Four thousand fans turned out and
every one of them rooted strong for
Oakland. TBe score: ".',.
' OAKLAND ]
AB. 11. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Smith. 1. f.. .4 o 2 0 100
>an Haltren. c. f.:;.. 4 0 1 01 01
Heitmuller, r. f......'4 , 0 0 0 2 0' 0
Ragan, m. ..; ...4 0 0 0 3 '2 0
Bliss, c. ......;..... 30 0 0' 5 2 0
Haley, 2b ........... 3 o O 0 8- 2 1
niifbee. lb ..... .8 0 0 0 8 10
DeTereaux, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 12 0
Carnes. p. .......... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0
•Hogan 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
Wright, p.-.;. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ..' 30 ,0, 4 0 24 10 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB.* R. BH. SB. PO. A. B.
Hildebrand,' r. f. ..... 4 0 10 1 0 0
Spencer, c. f ..;.....". 4 1 0 12 0 0
Wheeler, es. ........ 1 0 0; 0 8 8 0
Irwin, Sb ..2. 0 0 0 1 2 -0
Esola, r» f.. 3 0 .0 0-. 0 o^o
Streib. 2b ....2 0 0 1 13 0
Street, c. •; . 3 0 0' Oft .1 0
Quick, lb 3 0 1 0 10 0 0
Henley, p ....3 1 1 0 0 1 0
Totals ...23 2 3 2 27 10 ~0
• Batted for Carnes in the eighth.
BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ..:.«..... .6 ' 0 0 0 0 0.00 o—o
Basehlts ... 2 0 0 0 0 1/0 1 o—4
San Francisco .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x— 2
Basehlts 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ox— 3
SUMMARY . ,
Buns— Off Carnes 2, Hits — 3. Two bate hits
— Smith, Quick, Hogan. . First base •on called
balls— Off Carnes 3,; off Henley 1. Struck out—
By Carnes 8, by Henley :6. \ Double _nlays —
Street \ to Wheeler; Eagau to Blßtoe*. Time of
game — 1 hour 35 minutes. , Umpires — Derrick and
Perrine. _ "-""'\ \u25a0'.-':
GAME IS F^OTESTED J \
Cravath Plays Dirty Ball and Causes
Trouble at Los Angeles
7 , Special by Leaied ; Wire , to The Call,
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25:— The strug
gle today at the .ball: park between Los
Angeles ' and Portland; furnished some
big league < baseball i for \u25a0 the 4,000 \ fans
present. Cravath,: the J righf fielder'; of
the local team v ' who has been sold to
the Boston Americans for $2,000," gave
an exhibition of dirty ball and helped
the . ; locals win' by : a • score • of 3 to 1,
a game that they, had apparently ! lost
by a score of 3 to l.v~ The incident
threw : the Portland "players high . In the
air, and McCredie had to use much per
suasion to get his men to finish the
game.-:-' \u25a0 v - _'. .';;-'. .
-The trouble: came in the, last of I the
eighth Inning with the score : 3: to: "1
against Los Angeles. ; There iwere two
out when" Cravath came .to bat; arid
drew a base on balls. Braahear came
next and ' slapped the ball *. to . the left
field.. The ;. ball; according to" a ma
jority of the fans who" remembered the
performance,' .was -. thrown in s from the
field to Mott, the Portland I third base
man. : Hotf- took the In his left
hand, Intending to' have Cravath ; step
off , the bag, \when he ; would touch, him
out. Instead ' of - this,'.- Cravath"; slapped
the ball out r of i Mott's"'. hand^-and - it
rolled ' 50 , feet away to: the -bleacher
fence. Then both; Cravath and Brashear
sprinted \ to the plate ' and < scored. -V ' .
Umpire ! Kelly didn't \ see the . Cravath
business \ and , could do-nothing ; but al
low the ; runs. ' \u25a0 It < was \u25a0 then ,. that • Mc-
Credie : protested \ the \u25a0; game. . / Very ? few
people saw theHrick;: for, the' big 'ma
jority- of them were C, watching ;^ the
pitcher, who , was making a play 'as* if
about to pitch. ,These \u25a0 two > runs tied
the v score , and then the locals \u25a0 made
the winning [. run in : ' the . last of ' the
ninth on a double by Gray, and a muffed
Infield flyJ that' Bernard' knocked to Fay.
;'\u25a0 The score: ."' , ; . 'i \u25a0 \u25a0.' \u25a0:' ,\u25a0 . - , :; '\ : -. l :'U''/ : }
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, c. t.. ....... 5J5 J 0 1. 0 0 0 0
Carlisle, 1. f... ....... 4 1 2 1 8 '0.-0
Dillon, lb \u25a0' ...: 4 - 0 2 0 9 0 0
Crayath, r. f.'. ...... 2 1 01 2 10
Brasbear. 2b ...'....:. 4 1 i; .1 ;'. 2',- 52
Nag1«,,3b,.... ...... .4 0 0 0 3 10
Delmas, sa. \u25a0....'..... 8' 0 . 0 0 0 2-0
Hogan^c. ...3 0 1 0 7 ,1 0
Gray, pV.... ....... .4- I, 2 0 0 10
'Totals ............S3 4 0 8 •28^11 2
\ PORTLAND./
. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b .5 :1 1: 0:: 3 :2- 0
Burd*ette, c. f....... 4 . I 2 0 4 10
Bassey. 1. t. ..4.10 0 SI .0
Donahue, c. --~.. ".":;.:\u25a0 4 ' 0 : ;3 0 .2' 0 0
Atberton, lb .......3 0. 0 0. 5 3 0
McCredie, r. f . 14 0 3 0 .2 0 0
Fay, s». ............ 8~ 0.0 0 • 2 2, 2
Mott, 8b - 4 0.0 0 2 ' 0 ; . 0
Groom, p. .4 0 0 0 1-8 0
' Totals ..... . . . . . . .35 8 ,9 0»*26 * 12 ' 2
- - \u25a0-. . . \u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0''$' '-' ' ' •"\u25a0\u25a0«
•Atberton oat; hit by own. batted ball. '.
, •• Two out when • winning • run « was scored. / ?
. ". " RUNS /AND^ HITSJ BY; INNINGS i ;
Los Angeles . . . . i.O 0 O 10 / 0.02: 1—4
Basehlts ...::... l\o 1 2 1 1 .1 I,l— o
Portland V..V.1 .0 r 0 0 0 0 0-2 o—3
Basehlts . .;.... .2MO .2;o>l 0 3 0-r0
. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"summary;' v ', ;\u25a0• > ;';\u25a0/;;\u25a0:\u25a0•
'• : Two base hlts^— Burdette " (2), Gray. \u25a0 \u25a0 Sacrifice
hits — Fay," • Delmas. . Left', on ; bases—Los-Ang
eles <7, -, Portland ! 6. '% Bases on balls— Off • Gray
I," 1 off ,Groom : 3. -. Struck'Out— By '. Gray'T.'t^by
Groom" 1. -' Double - play — Burdette :to ' ; Atherton.
First base on ' errors— Portland \u25a0- 2,' Los f Angeles
2. Hit •by pitcher— Bnrdette. . Time *of * game—
2 hours and 0 minutes. Umpire— Kelley. \u25a0- \u25a0
Baseball Notes
. The" Seals will 'entertain \u25a0. the Bearers tomor
row while \u25a0 the Oaks end the 'Angels' are fighting
it ont, ln. the southland. . ' .:-\u25a0>*•-
Had 5 San ". Francisco taken < the * double .' header
yesterday •It < would • hare '• been •In - second ; plac*.
As It 'is, there Is only half a game between the
home ; team" and the T Oaks ; and | the . locals ' will
have the best of it In the' coming * series.
.Chief , Esola's . foot ' went j, back on . him during
the ; fonrth '• Inning ; and ' Henley -.was 'sent 'oat* to
look after 'right field. Esola makes , the third
cripple on • the ; lineup of ' the home \ team, so the
boys '; did pretty well ' after • all In getting 'away
with': the ' series..;: r^BHHjHgMwßar. 1 .. :• ' : - • ; ; : :
, Danny ' Long - \u25a0 has :'- ay;a v ; young \u25a0: basher r \u25a0 named
A thauer on i the \ tryout $ list.''; J He J is' an ' inflelder,
and ;' has J been ; ' playing .:' around I the X bay I\ cities
wits a semiprofesslonal :'team.f He is touted as
SOME CLOSE FINISHES
EXPECTED AT MEADOWS
Several } "Speed Burners"
\u25a0•\u25a0WiU^Meet:-/in ;^ Last
•Race of- Day
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
v" SEATTLE, ,;Aug. 2 5.-^-Twelve horses
are, entered "to^start in" each, of the first
four- races '\u25a0', at the Meadows tomorrow,
and as the 'fields are pretty evenly bal-"
anced it is expected that there wlllbe
somexlose fandi exciting -finishes. The
last,6vent,"a'flve furlong dash,-will.un
doubtedly fbe iclosely contested, as sey-;
I.eral „of ( the -horses : entered fare . V s Pe6<l ',
burners" over ; a short route.. I
Seattle Selections
First race— Karennina, Rose R,
Bnto. ' -\u25a0-. \u25a0\u0084'.; . ;'v •/":-/'.
Second race— Dr. Rotvell, Speak
,er Fontana, Mischief. ' }
' Third race— Allancro, Lady Klt
tjyTetamiau '
Fourth race— Queen Alamo, Iron
Watson, Flaunt. ,
' Fifth race— Gorgalettc, Supreme
Court,' First Peep.
;'."•. Sixth ' race — Trlumphnnt, '. Grass
cutter, Silver Stocking:.
Entries at Seattle
.-'FIRST RACE— FiTe furlongs; selling: -
14«9 Buto ..';.. ...i1l 1297. J F Anderson. 109
1455 Bobble Shafto.lll 1406 Mimicry ......108
14C9 Rose: H :.;..:. 11l 1406 Frizell .......106
\u25a01430 Sightly ..:... ill 14G9 Karennina 108
63228 Vie. -Hannon.lll 1430 Grlzette 106
. 1406 Portola ... . . . 109 1460 L0nia '........ 106
, SECOND \ RACE— Stx furlongs; selling:
1473 Search Mel.: 1118 1463 Ero Pyro V...108
1473 The Snltan-..109 13S0 Hlrtle .....;. 107
•1407 D.aßo!and:.:Mo9 14«7 Pr. , Wheeler.. 107
(1440)Mlschlef *...":UOB 146S Tramotor ... .".103
1467 Spkr Fontana.lo9 1464 Procrastinate. .lo6
1173 Last • Faustus . 109 1457 Dr. Rowell . . 104
THIRD RACE— One mile; selling: \
IS7S Seven Bells.'. 112 1462 Stella A. ...'.'.107
1445 Tetanus <::v.. 108 1444 Tenrow ....'. .104
1408 Irish (Mall., i. 109 1450 Lucky Laa-...100
1470 Altai Spa> ....109 1461 Elota ......:.- 98
1432 Altanero . . .".".108 1450 Ponemah ... .'. 08
1462 Lady Kitty. ..107 1450 Bisagno ...... 95
FOURTH RACE— One and a sixteenth miles;
selling: ; \u0084
1451 Capt. Forsee . ! 110 1457 Lone Wolf ... 107
1445 Dewey ... ...-.110 1451 HI Caul Cap. .107
(1451) Iron Watson: .lo9 146« Mil. Daughter.los
1445 Crolx d'Or... r lO7 1445 Melar ...:... '.104
<1445) Queen Alamo. 107 1451 M M Bowdish.loo
<1466) Flaunt ..:.-.. 107 1459 Sachet .....r. 94
FIFTH>RACE— One mile and 50 yards; sell
ing: ,- :.f ; .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0- " - •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
(1458)Leni!Reed/..:i1l 1459 Calmar .. .100
1471 Sup. r Court.;:. 106 1460 Gorjcalete ..... 99
1409 Sahara . . . . . : . 100 ) 1460 First : Peep . . 03
"/.SIXTH RACE— Five furlongs:
(1448)BIUy Mayh'am.lO"r 1465 Triumphant C.102
(14ft'»)ChJc. Maid ..103| 1411 Sil. Stockings.OS
(1479) Columbia G1r1.105 1462 Laura E .97
1435 Grasscutter . . 10S|
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
AT SHELL MOUND RANGES
National ' Guard Veterans
\u25a0 Show Proficiency With
io\h the Musket
OAKLAND, Aus\l2S.— Captain John
A.'-, Klein, past commander of the Vet
erans of the National Guard of Cali
fornia^" floated around; ln T the spot light
at the Shell Mound this after
noon. He had on his shooting togs and
made the good score -of -44; in the
monthly medal competition of.the,vet
erans. ". Forty-four ;; r were more than
enough to capture the laurel wreath.
The, next .best score. was made by Ser-;
geant. Kuhlke, "who;, totaled 41. -.'; The
veterans used the musket toflay for the
first Hlme in six f months, but lack .of ,
practice this .weapon ; seemed /-to
have In no ways dulled ' the eyes of the
marksmen. - : "S' • .
•n,.The '\u25a0 San : Francisco : schuetzen verein
held \u25a0 two shoots during the afternoon,*
the "annual i medal shoot ; and the > usual
monthly - medal bullseye competition^
The secretary off the i clubUeft. with the
score book containing ] the"; result of ; the
annual .^shoot withoutV calling Tat ; the
"press ; stand and -only, a ; f cw 4 of the . first
marksmen could be 'obtained; ]
V The \ different" competitions resulted \u25a0
as follows:
\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 Red f '* Men \u25a0 schuetzen • ' club, • monthly \u25a0\u25a0 medal
shoot— First cnamplonship." W. ? Dressier 171;
second championship, P. vH. Rulffs 127 ; second
class, H. Nicolal 196;5thlrd class. D.- Rosberg
168; fourth \u25a0 class, John' Schmidt 172. ; .First, best
shot, 'John Schmidt ', 23.V Lest :. best shot, - : N.
NicolaJ 24.- Bullseye . shoot— John Schmidt, 380;
D. i Rosberg. 420 ; P. iH; Rulffsr 733; •W. Dressier,
890; John Schlinsky,': 972.*- :,'-. •\u25a0\u25a0-..'-\u25a0
~ Veterans national guard of California monthly
medal '-. shoot, \u25a0 45" calibre 5 musket— Captain John
A.' Klein/ 44; Sergeant ' John H. Kuhlke, 41;
Sergeant F. D. ' Engle, 41 ; • Sergeant t Otto Notte,
40; PrlTate X.' H. . Hltor,- 39;.'Gunner s H.^A.
Hilton, 37; Private iE.^W.: Lewis, 30; Captain
L..Siebe,-28; PrWate H.B . Shields, 1 17; Corporal
m:<J. ; Myers,? 12. :.;' :,'-\u25a0\u25a0• -.^ .:'.-:.
\u25a0- -- Germanla • schuetzen - club, monthly > , bullseye
shoot— L. \ Bendel, . 183 ; D. >B. Faktor, : 193 ; : H.
Huber,iOß2; G.'Gunther, 685;; R. - J. ' Fraser.'i ßo4 ;
A. -- Westphal, 947; ? H. • Zecker, • 995; F. Brandt,
1.054 ; J. - D. Hetse, ' 1083; rJ. de \u25a0 Witt, « l.lO>; i D.
Huntemann. 1.100; -B.' Jonas,. 1,173; O. Br«raer,
1.262;. J.^ Beutler, 1,410; H. i Schwleger. 1,445;
G. >: Bahrs, 1,451; F. - P.- Schuster, . 1,556; • i, J.
Gelken, 1,732; J. E.r Klein, 2,052. r
.: Norddeutscher sebnetzen \u25a0 club, • monthly S medal
shoot— First championship » clasa-^F."-; P. i Shuster,
212; - second championship ?. class-^F. ;C. • Rust,
210; first . claw— J. -. G Ilk en, 203; second class —
August '\u25a0 Westphal,' 192 ; : fourth class— J. ; Dleken,
180.. ;. "• V... \u25a0.\u25a0..-.'.••v\<;.,:.,.7:V.- \u25a0 ,-\u25a0, V:., \u25a0,: \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
. • San Francisco' schuetzen Tereln, • monthly ; bulls
eye shoot— R. Stettin, ;*• 215; /A. Westphal, »' 306;
A/ Bertelsen, 396; : J. Gefhen. 492: A. Lemalne,
615 ; ' D.' Hcise, 639 ; F: Schuster,^ 745 ; ! W 1 Bendel,
794; : O. Lenlcke, v ßs3; i D. i. B. f Faktor,; 874; -E.
Doell. 922; ; A: ' Grantz. 1,059; \u25a0 J. ; Beutler, ' 1,169;
A. 7 Browning. 1,179; : J. 1 ' Tbode.t 1,182; - F. Boeck
man, 1,195 ; O.* Bremer, 1 1;202 ; ; J. Dleken, . 1,204 ;
C. Oldag, 1,294; i Captain * Stelting. ? 1.810. > \::: ;
»S»n Francisco schuetzen rerein, annual shoot—-
F. ; W." Shuster, 72; F. IE. , Ruat, 69; 5 O. ; Bremer,
64 ; J. Heise, 63; H. Huber, 63; A. Bertelsen, 62.
one of ' the ; coming stars.' The -, lad . warmed , up
before the game* yesterday and 'showed a bit of
speed."^: * ';"' "\u25a0';' " : \u25a0'•- : \u25a0
• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_;.•*' -. •
The only hits made ; off ; Joy ; up I to , the \u25a0 eighth
Inning,' were .'little i singles ;. from 'the -bats of
Dashwood . and'; Smith. ; Not a , man was ; walked
by. the big Kanaka. He looked to be close on the
heels of a record, ; but when the ' showdown came
he. was" not ' there. : Barney has yet to learn how
to] perform . when] he /gets to bad. .' , While
"are ;' no \ men .'on , : the' bases *to "worry .' him, / the
big ' fellow .'. plays ; well, but the " moment i some
thing starts he takes a ride In the balloon. ,"-
. Spencer :\u25a0 broke ' the ? record = f or ; throws , ! In • the
ninth Inning when be \u25a0 pegged ' Dashwood ? out [at
first Ton Vas * clean •; a ' single tas \ erer - left ' a ; ; bat.
Thl» J play, l - inay.f hare : been made in . some ' other
leagae at ; some "other Stlme,^ but it .neVer ' lhap
pened \ln I the p Pacific^s Coast ; league \or ; the old
California^ leagne:^; M*5U been i winged Jout
from fright • field ; time jand ! time aga In, but nerer
ibt '\u25a0 center; fleld.tJ The \ playXwill ;' surely •go (down
In ;• baseball? history ;f as *' long ' as 'the ?' gameg Is
played'' In San 'Fri*mrfßCO.V*;v:* \u25a0\u25a0' ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: : ':'.".""! -*\u25a0':,-
State Leaguers Play a Snappy Game
of Ball at San Jose
: SAN JOSE, Aug. : 2 5.— The -San Jose
team: this afternoon showed 2,000 specf
tators how; a ball; team ; can make runs
withoutV hits, \when/ the - Oakland 'team
was rover.': withj a coat \of
whitewash to ; the f tu'ne'i of ; 6 , to J 0,- after
Waterbury had allowed the local sticki ;
ers but 4 ; hits, halt fof ' them scratches!
in nine Innings. .Twice the men
the 'squeeze play; and once -the 'double
squeeze.^ These, plays : have become al-j
mosti a joke here-by reason of many
failures to pull them off, but this after
noon: "Waterbury could ;v; v not keep J the
ball" where i the' batters were not able
to bunt and the locals piled up six tal
lies in three pairs.
r;V : ,The 'Oakland / team played clean,"
snappy-ball,"" but was: unable .to;.con
nect for i damages .with Arellanes* de
livery, theilocalCslabster allowing but
four,.bingles* ; and . two scratches.
A "double 'play, -which ''called for
. throws * to ; all < three :bases, :'waß ; a feat
ure. .; "Wallace, ' Sears and Reilly. stopped
Westerbef and Wulzen. The score:
j SAN.JO'SB \u25a0 ; .
' AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Mnller. 1. f... ......3 1 0 -10 0
Peeney, 2b......... 3 1 14 5-0
Smith,- r. f ....3 0 1 0 0 0
Bears, lb ........... 2 1 0 15 2 1
Arellanes, p. 3 11 -2 5 0
Ordway,- c. f 3 0 0 2 0 0
Relllr. 3b ...:.. ....3 0 0 0, 1 0
Wilson, c. .......... 1 10 2 3 0
Wallace, , ss. ...3 1 11 40
Totals ................24 c' 4 27-20 1
OAKLAND
Westerbery. v ......... 4 0 1 1-40
Wulien. lb ....4. 0 1 11 1 1
Walthoufie. r. f. ......... 4 0 0 2 0, 0
Waterbury. p. *......... 3 0 2 4 20
Klne.iSb 3 0 1 0. 1 0
Radford,,c. f... .."..20 01 -00
Zamlock, 1. f. ...... 3 0 l"l. 0 ,0
Backley. c. 3 0 0 2 4 0
Iberg, 2b .'..... 3 0 02 2 0
Total* ............... ..29 0 « 24 14 1
• , .RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Jose .........0 0 2 0 0 o'2 2 o—6
-Baschlts- ........1 1' 1 .0 0 00 1 o—40 — 4
Oakland .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o0 — 0
Basehlta ........0 1 0 ' 0 2 .0 1 1 I—6
- SUMMARY
.Two base- bit— Wulten. .- Sacriflec \u25a0 hits-^Fee
ney,' Smith.* Sears, Wilson. Stolen bases-^.WH
son (2),". -Wallace Sears. ,L»ft on bases— San
Jose '\u25a0 2, . Oakland 4. : First base Con ' errors — San
Jose 1, Oakland I.' Base on balls— : OH ' Arellanes
1, -off .Waterbury '4. Double play— Wallace \u25a0 to
Sears to Kelly: • Tim* of - came— 1 ; hour 4O mln
ntes. ', Umpire— Harry -Walters. Scorer — B. - An
derson. .... "- .- '\u25a0".. v.': \u25a0""'.
LOSE GAME
Sacramentos Win Fastest Contest of
- tine Season at Capital '
SACRAMENTO^ Aug. 25. — In the fast
estcontest flayed. here this season,- the-
Sacramento team . of' the : state league
took a 4,t0 2 game-from Stockton to
day: ;.\u25a0 Brown; pitched, for the" locals ;an<l
had the leaders at his mercy. Hender
son was, in the box for the visitors, and
knocked a' home'. run^off Brown,.through
Graham misjudging the ball. ; .
* Graham,'- in the ' first:- with two men
on j bases,, knocked a . three : bagger and
scored C.both.""men.. both. ""men. \u25a0". Iversoh accepted
nine ), chances ran error. The
6.000 fans in attendance went wild over
Brown's work. " '
-"* The score:
STOCKTON - ;
\u25a0 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A:*E.
Hackett. c. ...:..... 3.0 1 0 8 3 :i
Cnmpbell, 2b. .....v3 0 0 0.3 1' ;l
Mcllale. ; c. ; f. :...;. 4 0 O 0 2 0 1
Morlarlty. sn. .....::4 1 1' 0-3 2\o
Moskiman, ;'1b. ....".. ;;4 .' O-0 0 :2 4 0 -0
Henderson." p. ..::'.: 21-.-l«;-.;2>2 1 - . -l«;-.;2>- O '\u25a0\u25a0 O•\u25a0 .2 -\u25a0- O
Morrison, r. t :. 3', 0*'"«» oU'O 0 0
Ingalls,- l.>f. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Joyce, 3b 3 0 0 o:? 3 0/0
Totals ...:....... .29 2 4 0 24 8- 3
SACRAMENTO l .
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Doyle, 2b. 4 111.2 00
Shlnn. 3b. .:•....... 3 12 10 3 0
Enright, lb. l 2 0 12 0 0
Hooper. ,c. f. 4 0 0 110 0
Graham, r. f. "...... 3. . 1 1 o*3 0 0
Burns.^c. ;,.......*. .".'3 0 0 04 1 O
Iverson.Bg.j ......;. 2.0 0 0 4 5 1
Hapgood, 1. t. ;...:.. 2 . 00110^ O
Brown, p.* .""... 3-.. 0 0 0 0..,5,0
Totals ......... :..2S 4 6 4 27 14 1
' RUNS AND HITS BY . INNINGS
Stockton :.....;.. 0 1000 0"! 0. 0 2
Basehits ........ 0 10 0 0 0 2-1 0 4
Sacramento: \u25a0.:..'..\u25a0 20"01 1 0 0 0 x— -4
Basehlts .......' 2 0 10 10 0 2' x— 6
• - ' SUMMARY
\u25a0 Home ran — Henderson. Three- base- hits-
Graham, Moriarity. Two base :• hits — Enright.
Doyle. Sacrifice hit — Campbell. First base on
errors — Stockton - I. '\u25a0\u25a0 Sacramento 1. .-: First : base
on called . balls — Off Henderson 2. off - Brown >1.
Left on;, bases — Stockton. 8. Sacramento \u25a0 4
Struck out — By Henderson 7, by Brown 5. Hit
by v pitched -:- ball — Hapjtood, •• Irerson. Double
plays— lterson to Enright. '- Passed ball— Burns.
Time of game— l • hour 57 minutes. Umpire —
McDonald. ; Scorerf-SleClatchy.
MEDCRAFT TOO; STRONG
Twice Wings, the "Ball Over Head of
the First Baseman
ALAMEDA, Aug. 25.— LltUe and lefty.
- . • Low rate tickets sold
Chicago - - - \u0084- $72.50 Sept. 11 12-13-30 Oct.l-7 New Orleans - $67.50
Omaha ---- $60.00 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0r^'r.'-'-.T' . ' St LouW -- . i *4V7Sfi
K flnQfl c Clt\r - <RfiO OO tong-time Limh«-Stopovers ! !ti>, „ *O«.JW
Kansas City \u25a0- - $bO.OO cofc s and coming omrG<>o<i, CouncU Bluffs - $60.00
on the famoas Electric Lighted ""
, C^A.:R. Dajdight Ride Across Great Salt Lake Jamestown Exposition
Saratoga Springs V and High Sierra "t Tlcketi SoW
i iS^DA Drawing Room,l^Room, Vestibuled Aug. 29, : Sept. 1 1 - 1 2- 1 3
Sept. 3-4^5 $56.90 Sleepera^WitKont ] Change $97;75
. , Dining and i Parlor Observation - Service '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'>\u25a0 /
\u25a0:'\u25a0'\u25a0 -"'\u25a0* " -"" " '•."-!. \u25a0\u25a0".' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' . \u25a0 r, . , ' ; . \u25a0'.-"".. "
A.S.iyi^ \ S.F. BOOTH; General Agent
- 884| Market fStreet . ao Pawall <itr***>t
Johnny Hopkins twirled a no run and
oneihlt game for the Alamedas In their
meeting with' the, San Franciscos of the
state baseball league at Recreation
park this afternoon. To Medcraft went
the'dlstinctlon,of getting the lone safe
bingle off; of the southpaw. Medcraft
also, captured 'the' error record for the
day , by winging the ball from
short; field ' away over, the .first base
man's j cap and out into the Alameda
marsh, lands.
In .addition to whitewashing his op
ponents Hopkins .!• landed- on two of
Blbomfleld's offerings for safe, drives
and scored the first' run credited to the
Alamedas. .Bill' Dunleavy, once a big
leaguer 'mit who. now sells steaks. and
mutton chops Six days in. the week and
gets' into his favorite game on Sundays
and holidays, was all powerful with the
stick. Three'tlmes the jbatting butcher
boy connected safely with the sphere,;
and twice Dun was enjoying a rest at
the second station when the globe was
returned, to .the infield., ; .\Vlth three on.
thebags and two men gone In the fifth
frame, Cy, Russell , swatted for. a pair of
bases and . scored Hopkins and Earle.
"\u25a0Three more tallies were collected, by
the^ Alamedas .In, the sixth period on
poor* "'playing by the/visitors. Their,
sixth and final - run , was manufactured
In the seventh.
Conrad, , the backstop » for the San
Franciscos, gave a perfect exhibition of
catching, gathering unto himself sev
eral fouls that appeared to be out of
bis. reach." The score:
SAN FEANCISCO
AB.' H. BH.'SB. PO. A. E.
Howard. 3b.......... 3 \u25a0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Dunn. c. t ., lb 3 0 0 1 6/ O» 1
Domersme, .2b.:.... .. 4 0 0 02 3 1
Medcraft. as.'. .4 0 .1 0 12 2
Conrad, c... ......... 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
Bloomfleld. p.i...:... 1 0 0 113 0
Cameron, lb., c. f...." 2 0 0 0 2 2 0
Gwinn. I. f..... 3 0 0-0 0 1 0
McGregor, r. f. .30 0 0 000
Totals. 25 0 1 » 24 11 5
ALAMEDA
AB] R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Earle. c 51 1 "0 6 1 0
Scbroeder/ 2b .: 5 .0 0 0 '11 0
DunleaTy. 1. f.... 4 1 3 0 0. 0. 0
Cy Rnnell. -m. ;..:.; 4 0 2 0 2 » 0
Peterson, 1b.'. ....... 4 1 = 2 0 13 2 0
Parter. c. f.......... 2 0 0 0 0-0 O
Ryan. 3b.........:;. 4 0 1 0 1. 1 0
Swan ton. r. f '..'.. 4' 1 1 0 1 0 0
Hopkins, p........... 4 12 0 3 3 0
.......... X. 30 6 11 o'2T\ll 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
San Francisco. ... 0 00000 00 0 — 0
Basehlta ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l0 — 1
Alameda \u0084:..... 0 0 0023 1 0 x— 6
' Basebits ...... 12 1022 21 x—llx — 11
• SUMMARY
Two base hits — Dunleary (2). Rnsaell. Sac
rifice hit — Cameron. First base on called balls-
Off Rlocmfleld 3. off. Hopkins 5. 'Struck out—
By. Hopkins 5, by Blootnfield 5. Doable play—
Hopkins to Russell to Peterson. Hit by pitch?)
—Parker. Wild pttcb— Bloomfleld. Time of
frame — 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire — Jimmy
Arlett. Scorer— Earle. i
RELIANCE CLUB BOUTS
PROMISE GOOD SPORT
Several Boxers of Note Are
;j.; j. >« Scheduled to Appear :
Tuesday Night
OAKLAND. Aug. 25.— The Reliance
club has r made extensive preparations
for the boxing exhibition scheduled for
Tuesday night' in its new quarters in
Piedmont pavilion. . As the event will
be the flrst given since its removal Into
the pavilion and as .three of the bouts
will be 'of , more than : four rounds dura
tion a record breaking crowd Is expect
ed. . The first of the six round fights
will be furnished by Pete ' Sullivan and
Jack Burke.: two hard hitting welters.
Don MacKenzie and 'Jack Brown and
Harry. Dell and Frankie Smith will fur
nish the other long fights. Dell and
Smith ' have had several undecisive
meetings before, but with . two i addi
tional rounds it is expected a final win
ner will be returned.
" "Babe" Smith's debut in local circles
is awaited with interest, for aside from
the statement that he is as big as Jef
fries it Is given out that he is clever
and .! capable of . administering a large
amount of punishment. He will fight
Bob Emmett, who has disposed of sev
eral aspiring heavy weights in jig time.
Two other four, round preliminaries are
expected; to; complete the card. Eddie
Smith will referee.
Baseball
FAVORITES BOWLED OVER
IN FINAL OF STAKES
Fast Greyhound The Crowd
* Surprises Backers of
Roman Money
The'finals of both stakes at Insle
side coursing park- yestertay were
captured by short enders In the bet
ting. The Crowd, the consistent hound
from Louis -Lagrarmlsmo's 'kennel,
rounded to form and .won a, clever vlc
torj- from Roman . Money, th,« , fa\rorlt«
In the deciding ' test. The winner
proved the best, and won - without al
lowing tha favorite a point. The bet
ting was 4 to 5.
In the. first' round the son. o? Red
Rock had a bye and was beaten by
Golden Tralee. but Jn this -race he
showed plenty "„ of ' 'speed:. After this
course the winner, seemed to, lmprov«
and he defeated} In, succession Th«
Roman. Burton, Llttl© Wedgewood ani
in the '-final., Roman Money. ..He. was
never pressed In. any of the, races. !
The surprise of the day proved to b»
Miss Nealon.a young -greyhound from
E. Heney*s kennel, which won the open
stake. Her victory was a- hard blow
to the form players, 'as she had been
neglected In the betting In all her
races.' Five; to two was the price laid
against her when she downed Mora
Alto in the final test. The latter had
all the early speed, but she tired, and
Heney's dog . came on at the end and
won with something to spare.' In the
preceding round Billy Mullally at the
same price was beaten In a similar
race. Results:
Open stake, first round — Sequoia beat Lady
Grunard; Leadlne Lady beat Alice Mack: M!m
Nealon beat Fair Maid; Topaj beat Fatrsi>nit
Lad; Syra- Alto beat Brewery Maid: Princes*
Trlxle beat Queen's Beauty; Young Johnnie tx-nt
Young Geraldlne; Glaucus bent Butt In; Peter
Pan best Footsteps; Yeuag: Rocker beat S.int.i
Rosa; Crystal beat Rag^vd Actor; Mora Alto
beat Raceland: Cry Baby bsat Tfte Mist; Little
Wood beat Sebaatopol; Lady Leeds beat Frnni
C; Ina Clsaus beat .Keepaake: .Roman 807
beat Tounsr Clorcrdalr; Lady Kelp b«at Nora
Alto; Stanley R beat Iroahoßse; BlUy Mai
tally beat Sampler. - •
Second round — Leading Lady beat Seqnoii :
Miss Nealoa beat Topaz: Syra Alto beat Prin
cess Trlxle: Yonnar Jotmnie beat Glaucua: Yunn^
Rocker beat Peter Pan; Mora Alto be«t Crystal:
Little Wood beat Cry Baby; Lady Leeds beat
Ina Clssus; Lady Kelp a by*. Roman Boy with
drawn; Billy -MullaUy beat Stanley R.
Third round — Miss Nealon a bye, ..Load lns
Lady withdrawn; Yoone Johnnie beat Syra
Alto; Nora Alto beat Toons Itocker; : Little
Wood beat Lady Leeds: Billy Mullally beat Lady
Kelp.
Fourth round— Miss Nealoa brat Yoanz John
nie; Mora Alto beat Little Wood; Billy Mul
lally a bye.
Fifth round— M!sa Nealon beat Billy Mul
lally; Mora Alto a bye.
Final— Miss Nealon beat Mora Alto.
Class stake, first round — Black Tom beat
Lady Honesty: Boutonniere brat Miss Emily;
Little Wedgewood beat Creole Sue; Rarenwood
a bye. Wild Gua Withdrawn: Burton beat Gal
lant Boy; Naubanauhkre beat Cousin Jack; The
Koman beat Inslewood: The Crowd beat Dun
Fir.nepsn; Amanda n bent Agile Spurt: OnondaKO
beat Onr Porto: Walla WaUa beat riower Girl;
Roman Money beat Cheyenne. r '
'Second round — Boutonniere beat Black Tom;
Little Wedgewood beat Rarenswood: Burton beat
Naubanauhkee; The Crowd beat The Roman;
Onondaya beat Amandan: Roman Money* a bye.
Walla Walla wlthdravra.
Third ronnd — Little " Wedgewood beat Bou
tonalcre; The Crowd .beat Burton; . .Roman
Money . beat . Onandago.
Fourth round — The Crowd beat' Little Wedge
wood; Roman Money a bye. <\u25a0 -. ~v. . -
- Final— The Crowd, beat Roman -Money; - .
FORTERIB ENTRIES
First race, fife furlongs. ' selling— A wlr*s' 110,
Moatlee 100. CnscpwilU 100. Kittle Smith 100.
Lady Handsel 100. Margot 100. Linda Lake 100.
Edna Motter 103, Ptgmy 103, Mlckletoo -Maid
109. Miss Vigilant 105. Sombrtu 103.
- Second race. ' sis furlongs, setlins — Bazil 100,
La Sorclere 106. Edgely 106. Western 102. Sally
Suter 102. Cyclops 102. Duchess of Danrzic 92.
LtMie McLean 109, Madden 111, Comic Opera
111. Showman 111. Harttag 80.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling —
Light Note 90.- Factotum 111. Eta Clalr 97.
Bitter Hand 97. Pentagon 104, R«r«Ul« . 102.
Matabon 102. Jungle Imp 112. • Dora nette 101.
Uamilcar 102. Reboonder IO». Dutch Pet* 107.
Fourth race, fife furlongs— Ben •Sand 104. Hos
tile Hyphen 104, GllTedear 104, Boos 104.
Pinkola 109. Abbacy 108. Whisk Broom 100.
Ketch em lie 112. Mootelair 101.
- - Fiftb race, five and • half furlongs, selling —
Webber 104. Halton 104. Creole Girl 99. Nettie
Carlta 90, Arannteer 117. Sally Preston 103.
Redondo 10$. Sweet Fla»!a 106, B«n Strong 106
Kiamesha II 106, Beatrice X lie. Tlra Burst
111. ' , ,
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling — Marion
Moore .106. Fantasia 105, Anspiclous 105.
AlTeolar 103. Bewitched 105. Toplofty 10*>,- Lat
tlc» 100. Listerine 100, Shirley R 110. Saltrno
110. Kitty Fljnn 110, Etta Louise 110.
FORT KRIS SGLECTIOS9
First race— Awless. Margot. Sombrita.
Second race — Edgely. Lizzie McLean, Show.
man.
Third race — Dutch Ptte. Factotum, Jungle
Imp. ' ' -- \u25a0 . ......
Fourth race — Pinkola, Abbacy. Whisk Broom.
Fifth . race— Beatrice X," Webber. Sally Vrf
ton.
Sixth race— Lattice, Bewitched. Marlon
Moore. aBWBBIMnaHaBBK .

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913