The San Francisco call. [volume], July 17, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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12
THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS
LERCARI SECURES
II FIGHT CARD
AT LAST
Matches Hudson and Powell,
Harrison and Clifford and
Reilly and Taylor
Charley I^rcari has an announce
ment 10 mako a\ last. He is out with
a card for this month. Instead of one
match the Pacific promoter will put
on three of them, consisting of 40
rounds of action. The main setto will
he furnished by Lew Powell and Chick
Hudson; Jack Clifford and Kid Harri
son *re on the list for the next orie,
while Charley Reilly and Roscoe Tay
lor wiJl meet for the second time in
a lrt round mill. The first two will be
over Xho 15 round course. Sol Les
son will referee them all. The fights
are to take place at Dreamland, rrl
<iay evening. July 30.
\ll iho fans know PowelL He has
been fighting around this city for seven
or eight years. He started out as a
four rounder in the old days and since
Then has done practically all of his
lighting in his native town. Though
never rated as a champion. Powell has
been plugging along at a very steady
clip, and last month he easily beat
Young Erne of Philadelphia in a 20
round mixup before the .North End
Hudson started only onre here^ — three
months ago — against Johnny Murphy,
whom he outpointed in 15 rounds. Hud
son is a tough, rugged little fellow who
rtghts after the manner of Cyclone
Johnny Thompson. He is not a grace
ful performer to watch, but he man
ages to keep in action all the time.
In Powell he will meet a very clever,
defensive fighter and he will require
all his strength and rushing abiln
to bring home the money.
The Clifford-Harrlaon mill is a fair
port of on*». Clifford has been making
much capital out of the fact that he
was 'robbed" in that figlit with Bat
Nelson in Oklahoma City last month.
He has never fought In this city,
though the fans in mo6t of the other
Important towns of the state have seen
him in action. Clifford beat Harrison
once in four rounds, and he expects to
repeat this time, though Harrison has
improved much of late.
Taylor and Reilly fought 10 rounds
last month and Reilly received the de
cision. It is barely possible that Ler
carl may have to substitute another
bout, for Reilly is iroing: against a
whirlwind in Tom McCarthy at Coff
roth's this afternoon. Reilly is very
clever, but lacks a punch.
Native Sons Will Fight It
Out On Diamond
The rooters of Stanford and Pacific
parlors will be out in number Sun
day when the teams of both parlors
will meet on the diamond at Twelfth
and Mission streets at 10 a. m. The,
game means a whole lot to either team,
as both are leading in the race for
the pennant of the Native Sons' league.
Pactnc parlor is a game in the lead,
but the Stanford boys are full of con
fidence and figure a chance to win.
Each parlor is mustering up all its
choice rooters and there will certainly
be some noise manufactured.
Lyman will do the neavy work for
the Stanford team and his arm is being
well oiled «so it will be read*-. He will
he opposed by Soroceo and Riordan,
\u25a0who nave put the Pacific team in the
lead. Buck Geggus will display his
sameness by acting as umpire.
| AMATEUR BASEBALL j
The baseball teata of the theatrical employes'
union, local No. 16, bas been winning: regularly
and the cine is willing to play any amateur team
Tiist desires a game. The team will play any
roaming except Saturday and Sundays. Address
\u2666 Uallenges to William G. Busk, 6S Halght etreet.
Th* Oakland Engineers were defeated by the
FVtaltima EspW by a score of 12 to 0. Boyson,
«ixt pitched for the Eagles, did not allow a hit.
The Wells Farpo depotmen defeated the drir
er« U.r a wxire of 22 to «. The victors play the
I'nion Lithographies team Sunday.
The Bonita Tigers defeated the Sanol Rubeg
by a score of Kto 7, The contest lasted 11 in
;.:ngs and there were many brilliant plays daring:
the game. I
The Beds of FraHrale will cross bats with the
Taylor mill team tomorrow.
In a game replete with s-rnsalional playing
r.nd l.pjfvj lr.ttics the San Anselmo baseball team
took the chsmpions of Marln county, the San
R&fael Regulars, Into camp by the wore of 13
to 9. The Kan Aaselmo boys had their hatting
t>>gs on and batted San Rafael's premier pitcher.
Welch, oot of the bos. Breslauer, wlio rellered
him. was batted bard. Carey, for San Aaselmo,
pitched fcood ball. Kan Anselmo will play a re
tcrn came with San Rafael at Sen Anselmo
August 1. Address all communications to Paul
Hartman. 208 Battery etreet. city.
The Knight* of Hnnor defeated the fast Oolden
States of Oakland Sunday by a score of 6 to 4
Et St. Joseph's academy.
By defeating Palo Alto K.-Jwood made it two
t-traight wics and won its series with Palo Alto.
Si;ncty Redwood plays the deciding game of its
KPriea with the John Wielands. each team now
liaring a game to its credit. On August I,Bed
wood meets Baa Mateo In the first game la "'a se
ries of fire for the championship vl the peoia-
Fu!a.
The United Railroads end Transportation clubs
will line up for battle at Alameda Recreation
park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. These
games are always hotly contested and the many
followers of tbese teams are certain to si-e a
good game.
On Sunday the fast John Wlelands added an
orhcr game to their credit* by taking the Mill
V»lk»yites Into camp by a score of 6 to 5. The
features cf the game were the home run of Orr.
* tfcree bagger by Com asd the fast fielding of
the Wiclands. .
The Goodyear team has won eight out of nine
games played and h*» been up against the fastest
teams around the bay, including the Barney
Frankels. OnterrtJle. Yountrille. Hayward, and
have yet to be defeated. The Goodyears bare
July 25 aad all of August open and would like to
hear from ony country t^sm, N'apa. Vallejo.
Newman. Modesto. San Rafael, • Madera, or any
tfotn in the Contra Co*ta league. Address all
communication* to W. J. Pugn, Goodyear rubber
company, San Francisco.
The second of a aerie* of fire games wag
played between the San Kranclsco gas and elec
tric company and the Pacific gas corporation
last Saturday, resulting In a rietory for the San
Francisco gas and electric company by a score of
£ to .'..
The Wiley B. Aliens of Sacramento were de
feated by U»e GoWen Popple* at Dixon Sunday In
it rery Interesting game. The locals will play
the Sacramento Merchants next Sunday. The
fcore: , R. 11. E.
WKry B. Aliens 5 T, r
Dixon •" 8 10 5
• --•\u25a0.-•
The Carroll & Tiltoiw won • fasl and well
played game at the park Sunday, defeating the
fart Vosemites by the score of 4to 2. The game
was full of f«*t fielding and base running. The
fielding of I-agoria. Madden. Campion and Allen'
•nd to* battery work of Eno« and Aver were the
features of the Carroll & Tiltons. Enos etrucfc :
cut 11 men. \
Games played in the Sacramento Rlrrr league
rcFuJtpdas /ollowi;: . At Conrtland the .fast. Bio
.Vl«a team defeated Cotirtland. score 8 to 7.
Battfrfes: Hio Vista— Baltz and Lomond; Court
lend — P* Bach. Goodman end Gibson.
At * IMeton— lelcton 2.^-Byde; O. Batteries:
I*leton— Mattley »nd.Arlln; Ryde— Watts and
Brcmn.
JOB'.nEILLY. KXOCKED OUT
SAX DIEGO. July 16. — The fight be
tween Montana Kid- of Butte and Joe
Reilly of Bakersfi«ld before the : Ari
zona club of this city- tonight came'to
an i abrupt end "In the * second round,
Montana Kid knocking out Reilly. The
latter was very nearly : out" in -th^- first
rou^U and was plainly outclassed
Corbett Meets Frayne
In 25 Round Go Today
Californian Gains Favor With the Bettors at
The Close Odds of lo to 8
COFFROTH'S ARENA
2 p. m. — Tdmmlc McCarthy v*. Charley Reilly, 10 rounds at 130
pound*. Grecory Mitchell, referee.
2:40 p. m*— Terry Keller vs. Vfeddle Brooks, irelter -freights.' Gre&ory
Mitchell, referee.
3:15 p. m*— Young Corbett vs. Johnnie Frayne. 135 nonsda at . 10 a. m.
Tlv Krellntr, referee.
' Bleachers, 91) reserved seats, $2| box seats, $:i.
Contestants wHjjb In Coroett's, 10 a. in.
Valencia and Polk and Onondago avenue cars marked "Mission Arena"
ran through; also Cemeteries and San Mateo anbnrban lines.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Young Corbctt, the rejuvenated lightweight, will endeavor to fight his
way back into the favor of the San Francisco fans this afternoon when he
faces Johnny Frayne, the California boy, at the Mission street arena. Last
night the odds dropped a point in Frayne's favor, leaving him a 10 to 8
; choice over the pudgy little fellow from Denver. Both men were reported
as being at weight, though Corbett's appearance belies him. He is fat arid
clumsy looking, even more pronounced than when he was in his prime, and
then he never did look any too good to those who watched him. Frayne
appears to be in shape to make the battle of his life.
It will be Corbett's last chance. If he can not make good this time
then he must accept the inevitable and be consigned to the pugilistic scrap
heap. True, he managed to weather the storm of many. short distance goes
in the east, but the real test is over a route. He is billed to travel 25
rounds with Frayne and he must show a lot of his old time speed if he
expects to go this distance and preserve his strength and staying powers.
Condition will mean much to the Denver man.
Incidental^' the fight will be the first important main event battle that
Frayne has ever starred in here. Though a native of San Francisco he was
compelled to seek other fields in order to gain recognition. He went to
New York a little more than a year ago and quickly walloped his way into
favor with the fans of Gotham by winning most of his fights. He had the;
distinction of -going 10 rounds to a standstill with Freddie Welsh a few \u25a0
months ago. Judging from his appearance Frayne has improved vastly since
his last fight here with Fred Landers, more than a year back.
Though never noted "for his knocking "out ability Frayne always fought;
every time he started. He is a clever leader and a very successful defensive
fighter. He claims that he has a better punch now than he did when he was
fighting around this city, and he seems very confident of his ability to flatten
Corbett before the fight has gone 20 rounds. " i ,
The men will weigh in this morning at 135 pounds at "One Punch
Corbett's," 1517 Ellis street. Each has had about three weeks of training,
enough to fit any man for a good, long fight. Frayne worked out at Colma,
while Corbett did his stunts at San Rafael. -As the weather was scorching
hot over there he certainly should be well boiled out by this time.
If Corbett wins the fight Coffroth promises to give him another match
with Jimmy Britt in the near future. Britt and Corbett met in one of the
most sensational fights of recent years in March, 1904, and Britt was given
the decision by Eddie Graney after 20 terrific rounds. Corbett always claimed
that he was robbed and even now he believes he can beat Jimmy! \-\
Should Frayne win he will go right after the best of them. The lad
has ambitions to become a great fighter, but up to the present time the
opportunity, never presented itself. Now the opening -is at hand and it is
up to him to take advantage of it. If he can_clean Corbett up with a knockbut
wallop Frayne will be in line for better things. .
The two preliminaries look good to all the fans. In the first one,
Tommy McCarthy, the fighting bricklayer, will go against the clever Charley
Reilly for 10 rounds, and immediately after Fred Brooks and Terry Keller,
the best welter weights in their class, are carded to mix it.. Gregory Mitchell
will referee both of these mixups.
Yachts Are Handicapped
For Trophy Race
The regatta committee' of the Cor
inthian yacht club at a meeting held
yesterday arranged the handicaps for
the race to be held tomorrow for the
John Hammersmith trophy.
The race will take place over the
regular channel course, the start being
made off Meiggs wharf. The race, will
start at 12:30 o'clock.
The following are the handicaps:
Presto, scratch; Yankee. 2 minutes;
Xixle. 6 minutes; Harpoon, 10 minutes;
Mischief, 15 minutes; Aeolus. 16 min
utes; Discovery, 18 minutes; Truant, 18
minutes; Meteor, 20 minutes; Nignon,
20' minutes; Ruby, 20 minutes; Kath
leen, 20 minutes; Frieda, 25 minutes;
Frolic, 25 minutes; May, SO minutes;
Gipsy, 30 minutes; Neptune, 30 minutes;
Pronto, 40 minutes; Vixen, Cupid, Josie,
Belle and Dixie, 45 minutes.
Baseball Notes
Duffey Lewis got back into the game
after a week's layoff and he was there
with two nice singles. The reappear
ance of Duffey seemed to ginger up the
whole team and made all the fans
happy.
Garry Herrman, one of the biggest
men in baseball, will arrive with a
party of 100 Elks at the Hotel St.
Francis tomorrow morning. Of course,
he will be out at the game.
. \u25a0 • \u2666 •
Stanley Robison. president of the St.
Louis Nationals, and his manager, Billy
Gilbert, are still here. They attend
every game regularly and keep a close
tab on all the likely looking players.
They have not secured anybody yet, but
the expect to purchase two or three
before they leave.
Captain Frank Dillon remained out
of the game again yesterday and as
usual the warhorse of the team, George
Wheeler, covered the first bag. Dillon
has not ' been doing much with the
bi*r stick of late, though he can still
scoop 'em up and direct the team ma
way that is all his own.
At last Oakland is out of the cellar
for the first time since the opening of
the season. Manager Billy Reidy was
Jubilant when he learned that Vernon
had been beaten by the Seals. - This
is a great tonic to boost the .Oaks along
from now- on. They certainly are
playing better ball "than" they played
at any time during the season. • Now. Is
their chance to climb up the, ladder and
the should make good if they maintain
their grit •-\u25a0-.: .
It is very likely that the Coast
league magnates will shortly start a
raid on the . derelict etate league.
There are several likely looking' ball
players hanging around now that Santa
Cruz and San Jose have been dropped
from the roll of honor.. Oakland wants
Catcher Kuhn of Fresno and the
chances are . that he will "make the
jump when' properly, approached. 'The
going promises to-be pretty tough for
tome of them who -are not fortunate
enough to pain favor, with the powers
of the Coast league.
COrnSIXGIAT.-.VAI-LEJO
A coursing meeting .will be held at
Vallejo Sunday: on -the: racetrack near
the town.,, Darry'*Monreal.' 7 the* well
known: Icashman. Js. promoting -the
meeting: and announces that a' 32; dog
Btakes.will.be run.. Slany greyhounds
from this section will; be entered. .There
will be no auction pools sold,^ but the
(eashmen can confine their betting : op
erations among' themselves. 'Martin
Kerrigan, the veteran : Icashman, will
acts as judge T and John r. McKeon will
handle the slips.
At Place'/ to Spend \ Sunday
i: You'll be pleased and satis fled : at \ the
magnificent scenery, along;. the»i Ocean
Shore Railway." Time table, page ' 17.1 •\u25a0&
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, ; SATURDAY I JUL^ 17, 1909,
Sonoma Girl Wins Feature
Event at Terre Haute
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 16.—So
noma Girl won handily in the feature
event In the closing day of the great
western circuit meeting. Although
Sterling McKlnney set the pace In both
heats, McMahon beat out Geers in the
stretch. Spanish Queen was a con
tender. Hedgewood Boy and Lady
Maud C went to beat the world's pacing
team record of 2:05% and turned the
mile half a second slow in 2:06 flat.
First race, 2:12 trot, purse $I.ooo— Judge Lee
first. Bell Bird second, Peter Balta third. Best
time, 2.09%.
Second race. 2:15 trot, purse $2,000 — Lady El
gin first. Marinosa second, Hal. Perry third. Best
time. 2:06>i. . ,
Third race, 2:25 pace, purse $500 — Haddle' Di
rect first, Mary X second, Nosey- Jfora third.
Best time, 2:02»4. Vs
Fourth race, 2:06 trot, purse $1,000 — Sonoma
Girl (McMahon) first, Sterling McKinney second,
Spanish Queen third. Best time, 2:07.
European Races
SANDOWN PARK. Eng.. July 16.—
The twenty-second renewal of the
Eclipse stake, for 3 and 4 year olds,
distance mile and a quarter, was run
today and won by Fairle's Bayardo.
Royal Realm, owned by W. Hall, was
second.
The thirty-fourth renewal of 'the
Great. Kingston 2 year olds' plate of
500 sovereigns, five, furlongs, was won
by Ulster King.
The-Surbiton handicap of 300 sov
ereigns \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 for 3 year olds and upward,
five furlongs, was won by Chieveley. -
Empire City Races
EMPIRE CITY, July 16.— First race, fire and
a half furlongs — Responseful, 4 to 1, won;
Evening Song, 1 t0. 2,- second; Lore Watches
13 to 1. third. Time. 1:08.
Second race, one mile — Nimbus, 11 to 5, won-
Prince Ahmed, 7 to . 10, second; Tony Bonero'
12 to I, third. - Time. 1:40.
Third race, six furlongs — Richard Reed,- 2 to
5, won; Osorine, 8 to 1, second; Bollcek. 15 to
1, third. Time, 1:13. , ,
Fourth race, handicap, one mile — Arcite, cren
won ; Bellwether, 6 to 1, second ; Lit w ton Wiff
glns, 10 to 5, third. Time. 1:41.. .
Fifth race, five, and a half furlongs — Fighting
Bob, 6 to 1, won: Follie Levy; 1 to 3, second-
May Florence, 8 to 1. third. Time, 1 :07 4-5.
• Sixth race, one • mile — Eschau, 8- to 1, won*
Rye, 6 to 1, second; Hans, 3 to 6, third. Time,'
1:41 3-5, \u25a0 .. "
Victoria Races
VICTORIA. B. C. July IC— Today's racing
results at Oak Bay track: . .-.-: \ \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0•-^
First race, fire furlongs — George KUborn won,'
Basil second. Othraar ;thlrd.Vi Time. 1 1:02 3-B. <?.:
Second race. : four and a jialf | furlongs— Eddie
Graney won, Irma Ix-e- second, Kctchel ' third.
Time. :GC. -'.',_ • \>
'- Third . race, \u25a0 sir ' furlongs— Sink '\u25a0 Spring l; won,
I^idy Quality second, Sam McGlbben third.
Time;, l:l6. - ?-,\u25a0*\u25a0.=,\u25a0.-.
. Fourth race. : one mile — Merrill won.' De Gram
mont.second.. Forest Rose third.. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, : one '\u25a0 mile— Queen Alamo won. Mr.
Bishop; second.. Miller's /Daughter third. -Time.
1:44. •• -,:.J ' •.-;- •- \y^' -y '- •; -. :•: - : : .; ,;: --- \u25a0 :; \u25a0- •
\u25a0'; Sixth race,'- seven furlongs — Adcna won. . Rip
per second, , Colbert ' third. ;* ; Time, 1 :20 4-5.
EMPIRE HANDICAP STARTERS
. NEW YORK. ' July ' 16.— Ten horses
are scheduled to start -in the $5,000; Em- 1
pire City.; handicap; toi be^run. at '.Yon
kers tomorrow.'.; Unlesssome areiwith
drawn-these horses will; face. the. bar
rier: \u25a0\u25a0:.'"*\u25a0 : \u25a0;\u25a0"•' \u25a0•\u25a0*:;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0>""'\u25a0- .;\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0. •-\u25a0,:'V':-"-t. ;\u25a0.-... -'^
"Alfred. Noble, King's Daughter, Ef
fendi,: Fashion" Plato, Maltbie,* Arasee,
Fountainbleu,:.Rcstigouche,; Live "Wire
and-^Arclte.'-^;;;,' ;;\u25a0•\u25a0 Vc.;.-^?.'--' • >7 : < -.'.;• i;.-v-
i The : is" one* s mile ; arid :a fur
long.' ..Good-, time: has; been i made in- the
workouts ;for: the " evehts^and a; close
race is expected.Vi'v % \u25a0 ,- .: ;
l' Are you; out of employment? Put 'a
littleVad'jUnder' Employment
In * f the classified! ad 3 section? of I The: Call
and \ you'll % find " a n position.; v 10c . is i all
it costs. . - - \u0084
\u25a0:. ..'\u25a0 . ' \u0084 \u25a0-.';;. ..',\u25a0:..'\u25a0; .... •'.'\u25a0. .> .- : '" \u25a0 \u25a0 . ;-..\u25a0\u25a0:,.
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
JACK JOHNSON IN AUTO
WRECK; GIRL HURT
FATALLY
Machine Loaded With Women
Crashes Into Pugilist's Car
on Cobe Track
CROWN ' POINT, Ind., July 16.— An
automobile making the circuit ot the
Cobe' rac6_ course last night crashed
into a machine containing 'Jack John
son, the heavy weight pugilist, and a
party of friends. Johnson was not # in
jured, but one of the women, of the
party was perhaps fatally hurt; Sev
eral others were slightly injured.
•_, Johnson, who is training at Cedar
Lake, - near here, entertained a • large
party :of friends - from Chicago. S It
was proposed that the members make
the -rounds of the racetrack.
Johnson, with his manager, was in
his own machine and was followed by
a car containing his friends. At the
southeast corner of the course, where
the. one-bad piece of road on the course
made the drivers in the recent cup race
cautious, the driver of the following
car tried to pass the machine of John
son. The car skidded and both rear
wheels were broken off. In his car
sat the pugilist's wife.
Three of * the occupants of the car
remained with the machine and were
onlyslightly hurt, but a white girl who
was sitting, with the driver, leaped
from the automobile before her com
panions could stop her and dashed on
the sharp stones that lined the side of
the .'roadway. '
Her clothing was cut into shreds.
Her ankles were • dislocated and she
was hurt internally. A physician was
called, to attend the woman and the
party returned to : the training camp.
Efforts to learn the identity of the In
jured eirl were futile. .
Jeff Will Post Coin
CHICAGO, July 16. — "If there is any
doubt over my covering Jack Johnson's
forfeit of JIO.OOO next Saturday, -just
tell him to make it any amount he
pleases and I will be on hand with 'the
coin. I can make any amount he will
post look like thirty cents."
So declared J. J. Jeffries, who reached
the city yesterday and who departed
almost immediately for Kansas City.
"We will be back from Kansas City
Saturday morning," he said. "We sim
ply are going to give an exhibition
{.here. It won't take me long now
to get into trim, and then I will meet
any man in the world."
Moreing Looking for Site
In Capital City
[Special Dispaich lo The Call]
SACRAMENTO, July 16.— Cy Moreing,
promoter of the state league, made a
quiet visit to Sacramento yesterday in
an effort to get a lease from the Sacra
mento gas, electric and railway com
pany for the open dates at the Oak
park grounds now being used by the
coast league.
The. grounds had been subleased, but
Moreing settled that matter. , He was
not given much encouragement by the
streetcar officiate and left to take it up
with the main office at the bay.
It is believed Moreing anticipates the
withdrawal of Fresno and wants Sac
ramento to balance the league when
such occurs.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of^the Pacific
PORTLAND, July 16.— The new drydock of
the Willamette iron and steel works, a big
wooden pontoon structure with a lifting ca
pacity of about 4.000 tons, which will enable it
to handle any sailing ship or steam schooner and
many of the smaller tremp steamers coming to
Portland, was towed from the yards of the Port
land ship building company to its permanent
berth at the steel works today. The drydock is
expected to be ready for use in Rbout a month.
Steam schooner J. Marhoffer arrived here from
San Francisco tonight with a general, cargo.
Following the example of their predecessors,
the new crew of deckhands employed to take
the place of the strikers walked ashore from the
steamer Ruth as she was lying at the Couch
street dock this morning. . .
.TACOMA, July 16.— The scst shipment of
ocean freight to pass over the Chicago. Milwau
kee and Puget Sound railroad «, company's new
terminal ' wharves at this port was taken today
by the Alaska-Pacific steamer Admiral Sampson,
which loaded for San Francisco. .
\u25a0 Steamer Cnnlstrano left today with freight
for San Francisc*.
ft earner Zapora arrived in port last night with
200.000 pounds of halibut. It left on another
cruise today. : • '
Steamer Umatilla is due in port tonight from
San Francisco via Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 16.— Arrived— Steamer Cottage
City, • from southeastern Alaska; tank steamer
Maverick, from San Francisco; steamer North
land, from- Sltka and way ports.
Salled-rSteamer Humboldt, for Skagway and
way ports; - steamer . Portland, for Valdea § and
way ports; steamer Olympla, for Cordova and
way ports.
Steamer TJmattlla will arrive during the night
from San Francisco. _
SAN PEDRO, July 16.— The steamer Santa
Rosa arrived tonight from San • Francisco with
passengers - and freight.
The steamers Majestic for Portland, Sboshotie
for the . Columbia river. Mandalay for Crescent
City, San Jaclnto for Grays Harbor, Daisy for
Grays Harbor, Argyll for: Seattle, all via San
Francisco, cleared today. : -
ASTORIA, July 16.— Steam schooner Casoo
arrived { this morning to . load : lumber.
Steamer; Sue H. Elmore arrived today from
Tillamook with freight and passengers. .
Steam schooner Daisy Freeman with a cargo
of lumber . for San Francisco \u25a0- went to sea this
morning. \u25a0*;.-
i VICTORIA, B. C, July 16.— Sailed— Steamer
Spokane, for Alaska. . . . .
Arrived — Steamer. .Umatllla, . from San Fran
cisco, and sailed for Seattle.- ... ;\u25a0•\u25a0 ,
, Passed— Steamer Bessie Dollar,' for. Comox.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
\u25a0Will 3 Load for South Coast
\u25a0r" The Norwegian steamer Ilornelen; on Hnmbnldt
bay,' is", chartered - for -lumber and . merchandise
from. Eureka and Puget sound to the west coast
of South America. ) J • '
Smnll Cargo for: Hawaii
(.The schooner Muriel sailed, for, MaUukona yes
terday with cargo valued at $5,202 and Includ
ing the following: ' ' \u25a0 • ' :.
.- 160 -bbls' flour. 803'ctls barley. • (50 ctls wheat,
1.250 lbs sugar, -572 -lbs beans.' 259 Übs cheese.
100 lbs butter, 23,000 lbs middlings,. B cv canned
goods, 5^ bbls \u25a0: and 5 -half bbla v salmon, *ni4- lbs
candj", 120 Mbs lard, 830 lbs coffee. ? 0,700 11h8
coal. I 50 1 bbls .lime. . 1 ; pkg \u25a0\u25a0 machinery. 0 • pkgs
windows.. 10,000 .- bricks, ': 155 -"\u25a0 cs ; kerosene, 10
drums (listillntc. 4 drums gasoUne. ." •
-,- - - • Army Transporti '.'.:.
.The Logan., outward bound, sailed June '14
from Honolulu. \ . . r
The • Crook . Is In port. ,
- The^Buford Is In port and will sail for Seattle
The Sherman •is in port.
• The -Warren is at Manila. V
The Kllpatrlck loft Manila May 1, bound \ for
N«*w (York,; via: Suez., -.- S •:
. ..The Sheridan. Is; In"-'.po?t. .- "
\u25a0 The ' Thomas, ; outward bound, sailed July.' l 3
from,' Honolulu. '-'.-•;'. , \ '.
Tjuikrr .^lxiUpk : Good ; Trip
The;: ship' Falls of t Clyde,^one of ».the
fcw.bulk: oil carriers that can-get along
under, canvas,. arrived* yesterday. at Ga-
120^ days? from' Honolulu.'. '.The
rFalls of Clyde isiusually, tdwed.atleast
;one: way when, carrying, oil: to; distant
ports;\.butithisUime the; ship maaer,tn«
round- trip with its -own* wines, s? .-.;\u25a0- •
/H.The 'Marion? Chilcott.f'another' wind
jammer a converted .' to \u25a0, a ; tanker, ; buf; al
lowed to iretain? its -full t complement ; ot
. spars,? is' now j nine | days i out;of:Hono
lulu alsoibound-. for Gaviota.',?! v* . ; .^ ,v ,
There / is "littleßtirneiiniportl allowed
to'the'icrew'.of^ansoincarrier.'andithis
iafternoonithe^Fallsiof^Clydei willfsail
: againjf or. Honolulu iWith!alfull\loadfof
oil.;- ,\u25a0: \u25a0...\u25a0;;\u25a0:;: ,v- \u25a0 ',/:'-':;- :\u25a0" _. \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0 :-\':?< ;u::"'-v^:-;; u : : "'-v^ :-;
ANGELS FADE AWAY BEFORE
THE GREAT SPEED OF
BIG JIM WIGGS
Bad Error by Ross Gives Oak-
land a Start and the Rest
Is Easy
. Big Jim Wiggs enjoyed another anti
jlnks day at the Valencia street lot
yesterday afternoon anfi celebrated the
occasion by chasing the Angels away
with, two hits and. a lonesome run. It
was no fault of the long boy that
they did grab that tally, but It hap
pened, just the same, and the blame
must be passed up to the Oakland In
fielders and outfielders for their slow,
slovenly work. Walter Nagle was not
hit very hard, either, but one error by
Rose was . responsible for hia down
fall early In the game.
Wiggs had all hls ; wonderful speed
and many -of- his wonderful curves
working as he wanted tnem to work.
The Angels loomed :up like so . many
sand lot performers. He, had them
hypnotized -and mesmerized and he did
not use his beautiful eyes, either. It
was the speed and the . curves that
did the work. Notwithstanding the
6evere wind Wiggs'. arm never seemed
to get cold. The further the game
went the better he pitched, and at
the finish he was mowing the enemy
down one, two, three. .-
The big blowoft came about in the
fifth inning, when the Oaks woke up
and the Angels went 10 sleep. Hogan
broke in with a healthy clout between
left and center fields and McKune sac
rificed. Ragan . slipped over a mean
bounder- to third, which Jud Smith
could not handle fast enough, and
both men were safe. After Lewis
fanned, Wlggs came to his own rescue
with a drive over second and Hogan
tore over the pan.
The next ball hit proved the Darby
of the day. It was a high fly from
the bat or Murphy and it sailed Into
the center garden. Artie Ross waited
for it with outstretched mitts and a
smile on his face. But the combina
tion went wrong at the critical mo
ment .and the ball failed to stick to
Artie's glove. Both men arrived and
Oakland had a nice lead of three tal
lies.
Th,e seventh, regarded as the most
lucky of innings, brought the southern
champions their lonesome tally. With
two out of the way. Beall managed
to get a pass for himself. Howard
slammed one up against the right field
fence and Beall kept on his way. Mur
phy and Ragan handled, the ball like a
pair of stevedores and. seeing his
chance, Beall came right on to the
plate and registered, when he should
have been held on the bag.
But Oakland got the run back in its
half of the same lnntng. Ragan beat
one to third, after which Carl Lewis
sent him along with a well placed
sacrifice. Wiggs died on an infield out.
but Murphy -was on the Job with a
timely hit through the infield, and the
score read 4 to 1. ..\u25a0\u25a0.'
Outside of the seventh inning, all of
the Oaklanders played a brand of ball
good enough for any league. The
splendid pitching of Wiggs .seemed to
spur all the boys along and they did 1
everything that was asked of them.
Ragan's work at -short was fast and
clever outside of the- seventh, when he
was caught loafing. He made several
stops that brought out the cheers from
stand and bleachers alike. The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Ross. c. t 4 0 0 0 2 01
Godwin, I. f :.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 1
Wheeler, lb.; 4 0 0 o 11 1 0
Beall, r. t 3 1 1 0 0 0 0
Howard, 2b 3 0 1 o .3 .1 O
Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 2 O
Delmas, ss.' 3 0 0 O 12 0
Orendorff, c ..'2. 0 0 0 3 2 0
Nagle, p 3 0/0 0. 0 2 0
Total 20 12 0 24 12 2
OAKLAND
AB. R. BH. 58..P0. A. E.
Murphy, r. t 4 0 10 3 0 0
Carroll, c. t ..... 4 0 0 0~ 1 0 0
D. Lewis, 1. t 4 O 2 0 2 0 0
Cameron, lb .\.. 3 0 0 0 12 "1 1
Hogan. 3b.... 4 12 0 0 10
Mcfcune. 2b.. 3 l> O 0 1 1 1
Hasan, £8 3 2 2 0 2 7 0
C. Lewis, c 1 0 0 0 6 2 0
Wiggs, p 3 1 l\o 0 10
Total 2» 4 8 0 27 13 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
U>B Angeles... 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 o—l
Basehlts o 0 O 0 0.0 1-0 I—21 — 2
Oakland 0 0.0 0 3 0 1 0 x — 4
Bast-hits 1 0 0 1 3 12 Ox— B
: "„ . SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits— McKune. C. Lewis. First base
on called balls — By Wiggs 2, by Nagle 1. Struck
out— by Wiggs 6. by Nagle 3. Hit by pitcher —
Cameron. Double plays — Delmas to Howard, to
Wheeler, C. Lewis to Cameron. Time of game —
1 hour 15 minutes. Umpire — McCarthy.
San Francisco 4, Vernon 2
LOS ANGELES, July 16. — With two
down and one on base in the first in
ning," Truck- Eagan -slammed the ball
over the center field fence for a home
run. Those two were the only runs
that Vernon. put into her basket of
goose eggs. Henley, the hero of- a 24
inning game, was in best form today,
and after the initial inning only one
hit was made off his delivery. ' Hogan
kicked so strenuously against a triple
in the fourth, which fell near the foul
line, that he-was chased to the bench
and then put out of the field by Umpire.
Toman. The score:
VERNON
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, r. f.. ....... 4 0 1 - 0' 3 0 0
Brashear, lb 4 0 0 0 10 - 2 0
Stovall, r. f.V 3.1 11 11 o
Eagan, 55...... 3 110 2 10
Martinke. 1. f .40 1 0 3 0 1
Haley, 2b ..2.00 0 03/ 0
Mott, 3b.... 3 .0 0 0 2 3 0
Hogan, c... 1 0 0 0 2. 0 0
Klnkel. ,c..... ....... 2-o*o 0 3 1 1
Raleigh, p..... 3 0" 00 1 1 1
•Coy ... ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
T0ta1.... ..;...... 30 2. 4 1 27 ~12 ~3
\u25a0 *Coy batted for Raleigh in the ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Zeider, 8b...... ;...". 5,021030
Mohl^r, 2b.;......... 5 1 2 15 3 1
Tennant, lb. 5 0 1 0 7 2 0
Bodle, C. f.. ......... 4 2 3 0 4 \u25a00! 0
Melchoir, r. f.... .... 4: 12 0 3 0 0
3: Williams, 1.-f..... 4 ,010 1 0 1
Berry, c. ............ 2 * O- \u25a0 0 0,3 '2 ; - O
McArdle,' 85...T. .... 4 0 O O 2 2. 0
Henley, ;p. .....;... ". 4 0,0 0 2 2 0
Total ........ .....38 4 11 2 27 14 2
RUNS. AND \u25a0HITS BY; INNINGS ;
Vernoa; .........12- 0 0- 0 '0 0 0 0 o—2
.Basehits .......3 0 00 0001 o—4
San • Francisco;... .o 0 0 1 0 3 0.0 o—4
. Basehits •;. '.....01,110 42 1 I—ll
"SUMMARY
Home run — Kazan. Three, base hit* — Bodie,
Bernard. ":• Sacrifice hits— Mott. Berry. First
base on called balls— Off Henley 3.' Struck out —
By; Henley 3, by Raleigh 4; Wild piteb—Ra
leiffh. Hit by pitcher— Haley. Stovall. \u25a0 Time of
game — 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires — Toman
and Van Haltren. V.
Portland 3, Sacrarnnto 1;
\u25a0 SACRAMENTO.:- July 16.— Portland
won" today. by: a- score of 3: to 1. Hits
were; bunched } on Baum: in the sixth;
two « singles, a ; and ia- double .' net
tings the , total,: score.; .Sacramento hit
Carson "for. seven clean; singles,- but. was
unable, to bunch'; them."; -The score: - ;.'•
AB. R: BH. SB. PO. A. K.
Olson, ss ..:.-.....'. 4.1 1 0 3 0 O
Speas, 1. f... ....... 4 • 1" 1 'rt • -2 1 O <
Ryan, c.' f..:....... .3 1 l; 0 2 o o[.
Graney,' r. "f.r.;;.v.'2 - v o ; 'o - o o r> o ,
Johnson, 3b \u25a0 .."......'3 0 2, ; O 1 \u25a0\u25a0 3 ' 0 ,
Ort.^lb .......:.... 4 fl.'l 0 11- 1-1
Brm).v2bSrr^.T;lr.V. 3^o/ri 043 o .
Fisher," c 1.....'...:..c 1 .. ...'...:.. 4» 0 \u25a0 2 14 2 - ; 2
Carson, p -.';".'. V.:.... 4 0 1_ 0- 0 3 0
.............31 , 3.10 1 27 17 3
L- SACRAMENTO
.v - " i i AB.R.BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Doyle; 2b. ;.".....•... 2., 0; : 0 0 4 1.0
House..;i. "f ;.:;.\u25a0.. :./.4.:"0, 2 'o 2.'* i-< o
Gandil.ab 1 ;..;....... 4' 0 0 0 » , 05-o0 5 -o
Flanagan. ;r.-:f...V...\4V 0 : 0 0, 0 0 0
5hinn.55 ;..".:.;..... .'3 11 0 -4 10
Jan«lng.':Sb i •.".:..".:;-3; -Or- 1 0 1 4 0
Ehman, irA f .;.;::% v.;4 «^o " o ? o .'" i .0'". 0'" o
STAXDIXG.OF TPE CLUBS
(Coast League.)
;V«V. L. Pet.
San Francisco.. 71 38 652
lion Anseles. ...... ... .63 .44 588
Portland ............ .55 48 545
Sacramento... 49 52 485
Oakland .40 69 367
Vernon .38 67 363
HESULTS OP GAMES
San Francisco . 4, Vernon V 2.
Oakland 4, liom Angeles 1.
Portland 3, Sacramento 1.
Graham, c .......... 3 0 2 0 6 10
Baum, p- ...3, O 1 0 0 4 0
. Total 30 1 7 O 27 '12 0
RCXS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Portland .........0 0-0 0 0 3 0 0 O— S
Basehits 0 0 2 O 1 4 1 0 2-^lO
Sacramento 0 0 0 1000 00 — 1
Basehits ....^..1. 11110 2 0 o—7;0 — 7;
SUMMARY , ',
Threo base hit— Ryan. Two base hit — John
son. Sacrifice hits — Graney. Johnson. Jsnslng,
Doyle. First base on called balls— Off Baum 2,
off Carson 1. Struck out— By Baum 7. by
Carson. 8. lilt by pitcher— Doyle. Donble
plays — House to Shinn: Fisher to Olson. Time
of game — 1-hour and 40 minutes. Umpire — Mc-
Gr««Tj.
I Northwestern League {
•? ; \u25a0 '?
PORTLAND. July 16.— Portland bat
ted Clafiin out of the box early in to
day's contest with Tacoma : and Hall
went In. In the sixth, with bases full.
Bassey knocked a home run which
netted the locals four runs. Score:
„, R. H. B.
Tacoma .................... 3 2 3
Portland 6 5 6
Batteries: Claflin, Hall and Pierce;
Gough and Fournier.
SPOKANE, July 16.— 8y taking to
day's game Spokane cinched the series
with the league leaders, it being four
out of five now, with two left. to play:
Score: , '
R H E
Seattle , 2 " 4* i
Spokane 4 9 1
Batteries: Miller and Shea; Holm
and Ostdiek.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 16.—Van
couver and Aberdeen played major
league ball today and the locals won
on merits, S to 1. Both teams played
errorless ball, but Aberdeen . bunched
hitß on Engla In the sixth, resulting
in three runs. Features of the game
were Campbell's hitting and running
and a sensational .catch by Quigley.
Score: . 'R. H. E.
Vancouver l 6 0
Aberdeen .'w... 3 8 0
Batteries: Engle and Brooks; Most
and O'Brien. .
Western League Games
LaisCOLN, Neb., July 16.— Score-
Tf \u0084 R. H. E.
Lincoln 6 g 0
Wichita 2 6 3
Batteries: Farthing, Sullivan and
Mason; Brennan and Armstrong.
DES MOINES, July 16.— Score:
Dcs Moines ..._. 5 12 1
Denver 0 4. 2
Batteries — Lang and Kerner; Adams
and Thompson.
OMAHA, July 16. — Score:
rt _ .-;..: " ' R. H. E.
Omaha .. 11 13 5
Pueblo 5 12 2
- Batteries — Keeley and Cadman; Gal
gano and Mitze.
AMERICAN* ASSOCIATION"
At Indianapolis — Indianapolis 1,
Louisville 3.
At St. Paul — Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 1.
At Columbus — Toledo 1, Columbus 2.
SORES AND ULCERS
S.S.S. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. It Jtxst goe9
right down Intp the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bound
to heal because the Impurities and morbid matters which have been tha
means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never product a
cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment Is working on
symptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the
blood is weakened or infected, they cannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
the place, but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around tha
sore a quantity of impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into tha
surrounding healthy tissue, and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since imparo
blood is responsible for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the
greatest of r.ll blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remova
every impurity from the blood. While curing the sore or ulcer S 8.3
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich*
healthy blood, and thus make 3 the cure permanent and lasting Bcok on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
N THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Upening'
Announcement
frank and Wm.L Dunn
Will Open Their New
—AT—
1104 MARKET ST. SH**,.
TODAY
v,srr DR. JORDAN'S"**"
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
ICRCATM THAN tVtBI J
, /!~\ WeiJuMM or any aoatracted iWxif
U?A positively cured by the old M |
JV» »P«>«l»t on the CaaiL E»Ubluh*«
its?%g& fifty *••«•-- - ,
MM DISEASES OF MEN
//teSSdil Coiuulution fre« am] rtrictN prWata.
\u25a0 j) (P Treatment pcnoiully ar by fatcr. A
1 l*l?3a«y PO*' tlv C Cure in entry caM aa- .
JCWM, Writ, for back. PHILOSOPHY
- \u25a0 TP^I \u25a0""\u25a0 Or MARRIAGE, awM fraa-U
|B.JOBDAH;^^S.F.,CAL
/&fl£S Si ijifk and :
RalisYsd in \u25a0
Mils l ImW 24 Hours
Each Cap- /^"~*\
sule bears the (Miryri
\u25a0 . name *»- \™*y
. •d , \': •:- v Sevan of counterfettM '\u25a0 \u25a0<
jedgs&&iM HEN AND WOMEN.
C«» Big G for unnatural
gSBSf *\u25a0 * *• * '•'••ira '" lie b» r * B «.ln2aimn»tioin
B&W G«a.-»a««d y irriutioui or ulcsraUonj
BL~J .'** '* "*'"""«• ef mucous ia«mbran«i.
£sJfijni»Cmta«W.. Paicless, and noUastHnl
lEggi eiXC!KJUTI,Q.SS3| Sold k? Dniniala,
3Kli!£ °" •• 4 « 3mT or Mnt in * ! * !a wrapper,
\u25a0 \u25a0 tJ^HbF^IBB^H •1-00. or* bottlM »2.75.
i . \u25a0:, .;. \u25a0\u25a0him . * m - Circular seat oa request.
SOCIETY WILL TORN OUT
FOR SAN RAFAEL
BALL GAME
Former College Stars and Old-
Time Amateurs Are on Op
posing Teams (< J
SAN RAFAEL. July 16.— Every ar
rangemenf is complete for the bis
baseball game of the season tor San
Rafael, when the picked nines from the
Elks and the ball twirlers of tha San
Rafael Improvement club cross bats
tomorrow afternoon on the local dia
mond.
The proceeds from the same are to
be used by the improvement club in its
work' of bettering San RafaeL Both
sides have players well known In th*
amateur sport world. Among the Elks
is Deputy Sheriff Rudy Uchtenberg.
who pitched for the San Francisco po
lice team on its eastern tour; W. P.
Taylor. Junior of the University of Cal
ifornia; George Hansen, one of the old
star college pitchers; Frank Hoover.
Rlcardo Polastri, R. Barr, Cass Han
sen, p. Barr. Donald Graham.
Paul Parker,- famed pitcher for Stan
ford In the old days, will occupy the
pitcher's box for the Improvement clubw
He will be assisted by a number of old
Stanford men. among whom are George
Prestly. Dudley Soles, William Coffin.
Duval Moore and "Bull" Chambers oC
football fame. Eyre Plnckard of St.
Mark's will hold down the shortstop's
position; John Tobin. third field, and
Ralston Curtis, the right field. Durins
the game the programs, candy, peanuts
and iced drinks are to be distributed
by a coterie of young society misses,
according to the present plans, and
nothing has been left undone to make
the "big" game one to be remembered.
San Francisco Yacht Club's
Annual Regatta
The San Francisco yacht club wtll
hold Its annual regatta today over the
regular channel course, starting at 2
o'clock. The yachts will be divided
into three classes, the first and second
in each class where four or more boats
start, will receive prizes. The yachts
have been classified and handicapped as
follows: Class A. Queen, scratch: white
Heather, 20 minutes; Amigo. 20 min
utes; Mary. 25 minutes; Surprise and
Phoenicia, 32 minutes. Class B. Chal
lenger, scratch; Monsoon. 2 minutes 2
seconds; Neva, IS minutes 4 seconds.
Class C Aggie, scratch; Annie. 5 min
utes; Nixie, 5 minutes. Virginia and
Caprice, 12 minutes; lola 12 minutes;
Chispa, .12 minutes and Martha 14 min
utes.
I.EGG IX GOLF FIXALS
DES MOINES, la.. July IS. — Hanry M.
Lees: of the Mlnkahada club of Minne
apolis and Bernard G. Ouinard of the
Waveland club of this city will meet in
the final round to determine the ninth
annual championship of the trans-
Mississippi golf association over tho
course of the Dcs Moines golf and
country clab tomorrow. In the semi
finals today Legg defeated Paul Hyde
of the Wichita country club 10 up and
3 to play, and in the other match Guln
and triumphed over Spragrue Abbott of
the Omaha country club by one up after
36 holes of sensational golf.
rfe W Confidence
Egi^j* /W&h. VARICOCELE
ffia Iwl 10511 VXTAUTT
Twenty Years' Experience
Blood FoUoa, Stricture, skin TxSl
««.. Sore., Hyd*o<*le, SpwmmtmZ
rhoea, Lo« M . Drain*. f!©it v!«?L
Pile. aa.pSia.ea •Tafidfer JS£
WKjm and Pro.tate Gland.
DR. FIELD. & CO.
984 a Market St- — Hours ! «•'» * »•
M^^ M,M ,^ I___1 ___^ > °B»- O to 12
Diseases #^|k
That Wreck k*^ tiwi
Men US? *t
For 20 r rears' I W&jks JS\
have by. my own \&%r/\
original methods Jj&Lir S*
been snecessf ully */&!&? /
treating, the fol- "v. V
lowing diseases DR.. TAYLOR
that wreck .men:' THE IEADJNS SPECIALIST
Reil« J&SStn*^^ 01 *** •\u25a0«
"iiltßtlon Krm * B V5 e *»»d Con- j
t&VKsz* fi^Sssst "L WxTi * »•** i
which ar« g ur «. t * IntSS? 1 -n m *, vu m * ih <**-
dr. rr^rLOß <& c 6
f \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 :
;; D TT ° T^W>"y; It Doesn't Pay
USE CALL WANT ADS'
!.' \u25a0 . \u25a0 • ' \