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6 THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS Independent Ball Teams Meet in Many Close Contests RICHMOND LAID LOW BY MODELS Winners Land on Ball in First for Run and Keep Lip the Operation RICHMOND. July 9.—The Alameda | Models put It all over Richmond In the I Central league game this afternoon in I the presence of a large crowd of fans. | The visitors started to land on the ball 1 in the opening inning. They started with a run and they scored in the sec- 1 end and third and grabbed two in the fourth. It was curtains in the fifth, for the Models slammed the ball hard and put three over, breaking up the game. O'Halr pitched a good game for the Models and kept his nits well scat tered. The score: . RICHMOND AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. l!.-ert r f '. ■> 0 0 O 0 Campion, ss. .3 1 0 0 6 1 Houston, 1. f ........ 4 0 0 2 0-0 Johnson, c 4 1 2 11 1 1 Uehlmejer. c. 1 4 0 12 0 0 Kerhy. 3b ,4 0 2 2 0 1 Barker, 2b 4 0 0 3 11 Edward*, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0 •Borcwart, p 2 0 0 Oil O'Halr, p.- 2 0 0 0 11 Total M I I 27.10 ~6 •CulUn batted for Borgwart In the fifth inning. ALAMEDA MODELS AB. K. BH. TO. A. E. E. Gay, 3b I 1 11 3 1 F. Gay, c. I I 1• 12 2 0 Lee Bryan, ss 4 113 0 2 Laird, Ib 5 0 1 4 0 1 Bob rrlman. 1. f 4 2 1 3 0 1 Sparks, r. f 4 0 1 1 0 0 troll, c. f 4 10 10 0 Burton, 2b v..;;.Y...;.V 4 1 0 2 2 0 Mackle, p 4 0 8 0 2 0 Total .......35 8 I 27 I) 5 • RCNS "AND HITS' BY INNI.VO3 Richmond .O'OOO 010 1 o—2 lif srults ....... 0 1 0102 00 i— Models .......... I 1 I 2 0 0-3,0 o—B BaseMts ........I 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 o—B SUMMARY Innings pitched—By ' Borgwart 5. bits 4, by : O'Halr 4. hits 2. Stolen bases— Behlmejer 1. ; KdwarOs 1, Lee Bryan 1. Two base bits—X. Gay, Johnson, ilaeycr. Sparks. First base on called balU— Borgwart 3. off U'Halr 1, off , V»"k<» 2. :■.«■!; oat—By Borgwart 7, by '■ O'Halr 4. Mar-kle 11. Hit by pitcher— , linmu by Borfcwart, Byron by borgwart. F. j Gay by O'Halr. Double play—Campion -to Barker. Time of naif-1 hour and 45 min utes. • Umpire— Nealoo. TOKAY LEAGUE ♦ 1 , .*. WOODBRIDGE 9, DENTOSIS 7 STOCKTON, July 9.—After being out of the frame for six years, Ferguson, former State league star, "came back" today, when be pitched three inulnßs for the Dentonls la the Tokay league game at Oak park against Woodbridge. Ferguson hadn't bad a baseball In bis band until today. He still retains a variety of curves ami plenty of speed. Poor support and a weak back stop nrcved « handicap. He was touched for one lilt duriut; the tbree inning*. He walked fire, struck out four, hit one player and made one wild pitch and one error. He showed old time form during the '■ third 1 Inning by fanalog two men when, tUc bases were full. Score; ■ R. H. E. Woodbridge 9 5 12 Dentonls .7 7 % Batteries—Nelson and CulTer; Ferguson. Rim lngtou and Klentz. ;., j ♦ ■ 1> I Eastern Contra Costa League \ fr- ■ --——— ——■ — 11 ■ — ... ■■ ■ +, BYHOK 10, OAKLEY » BYRON, July —Byron defeated Oakley to day. 10 to 9, and, took ■ the lead, 10 the race for the pennant of the Eastern Contra Costa league^ The features were th» wonderful base, running of Montejo of Byron, who stole five bases, and the batting of Gellenback of Oakley.: Score: s R. 11. E. Byron ;...... ....10 0 3 Oakley : .". 9 13 « Butteries— and Lotzen; Wilson and Scb ke. BREHTWOOD 10, KNIGHTZEN 3 BRENTWOOD,' July Knightien was i de-, feated, 10 to .1. here today in a ■ poor game. Brentwood and Oakley. are now tied for second' place in the pennant race. NAVAL CADETS PLAY BASEBALL KIEL. July 9.—A big contingent of officers and bluejackets from the American squadron took part In tUe athletic meet Jure today.« Base ball teams comtuMwi nt <>w]«tJ ulajtd *a exhibi tion ;ai« THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE. \jAKEY IDOL OF NORTHERN FASS TACOMA. July 9.—"Umpire day," an innovation in baseball, was celebrated here today in the closing game between Vancouver and Tacoma. Umpire Baumgar ten was the recipient of many floral offerings. At the request of the commltee in charge no , criticisms were made of the offl " cial during the game. Baumgar ten was introduced to the audi ence by Lorenzo Dow, state rep resentative, and then presented with several dozen large boquets of roses, carnations and other flowers. At the close of the game he stationed himself at the grand stand exit and passed out Towers to the women who had attended the game. GRAND CIRCUIT READY TO START Large Field of Fast Horses Await Opening of Season Tuesday .INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—With many of the fastest harness horses In the country at the state fair grounds, a clear and fast track is all that remains to make the opening of the grand cir cuit racing season here, Tuesday, an auspicious event. The field Is large and the average entry for the 16 races is eight horses. Three small - fields bring the, average down. In the 2:04 pace , only four hor*eß will start, and in the 2:IS stake pace only five will go to the wire. - ' i'he biggest field of the ; week will be seen Wednesday, In the 2:14 pace when 13 stdewheelers •will start. There will be 11 starters In' the- 2:1« trot Tuesday and the same number will an swer the call for the 2:11 pace Thurs day. ■ ''•'■' ' • '■■' ' ■-'■"•- ■■ A total of 128 horses is named in the week's program and all are said to be of grand circuit caliber. This .will be the first opportunity for followers of the * sport to get a line -on the - horses for the big merchants and manufac turers' race at Detroit. _ Wolgast Meets Welsh To Talk Fight LQS ANGELES. July 9. —Ad Wolgast. champion lightweight of the world, with his manager, Tom Jones, held a conference tonight with Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion of Eng land, looking to the arrangement of terms for a meeting between the two Labor day. Welsh, with his manager. Baron Long, arrived today from San Francisco, where he was quoted, after witnessing the Wolgast-Moran fight on the 4th. as being willing to wager $10, --000 that he could defeat the title holder. Jockey Dolan Is Killed By Planter [Special Dispatch lo Tht Call] MEMPHIS, Term., July 9.—Tommy Dolan, a Jockey, well known on western and eastern tracks, was shot and In stancly killed this afternoon. John Hughes, a planter from Haynes, Ark., is In jail charged with the murder, which occurred In Hughes' room. -' t. -. , t ■ J 11 _. 11 % - ; ■!._ ■ MRS. DERBY ARRESTED—Natoma, July 9.— ,- Mrs." Corlnne Bell-Derby." the " divorcee who ad cmitted injury i in • her (Hywce . proceedings : ami ,: was indicted by the grand * Jury, was arrested I 0 litre today oa a bench warrant •i^HMIRI' THE SAN FRANCISCO TALL. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911 PLAYERS OF MINOR CLUBS ARE SHOWING IN HIGH CLASS FORM Future Stars of the Nation's Larger Leagues Handle Themselves Like Veterans, Both in the Field and at the Bat The baseball games which were played yesterday throughout the northern and central sections of the state attracted many thousands of fans, who take an intense interest in the work of their local clubs. The results are given in the following special dispatches: ARBUCKLE 8, REALTIES 1 -« SACRAMENTO. July 9.— Arbuckle team | beat the Brooke Realties today By a wore of 8 ; to 2. Id a nine Inning rally. The Brookes led up to the ninth by a score of 2 to 1. but went to piece*, and foot error*, coupled with three hit*, i fare the- nortne.ru team n>e run*- Fonlcrcbase pl{ch«d for Arbuckle and Johnson for the I Brooke*. Both allowed nine bit*. ! MODESTO RIDS 5, ASTIOCH 2 MODESTO. July —The Modesto Reds de ' feated the Antloch nfoe here today by a score | of 5 to 2. Barry, for Modesto, struck out 10 I men. The nummary: R. H. E. Modesto Reds 5 9 3 1 Antloeb. 2 ! 6 Batteries—Modesto Reds. Barry and Palm; An tloch. Hartlnonl and Croaswalt*. . .: LIVZajCOHZ 5, SAN JOSE * LIVERMORE. July ».—LtTexmore defeated the San Jose team here. today by a wore of 3 to 2. Yate.s' pitching for Livermore held the visitor* down to three hits and retired 12 of the San ! Jose players. Score: ■ . ■ R. ■ H.; B. ' San J05e.....;..:.....'..........,.. 2 3 2 Llvermore .............;..; 5 * 8 1 Batteries—Llrermore, Yates and Tnbbs;' San Jose, Steward, Courtney and McDermott. WASHINGTON 10, LINCOLH 1 ALAMEDA. July o.—The Washington park baseball team defeated the Lincoln park nine yesterday on the tatter's grounds, the score re sulting 10 to 1. X. * H. a, PRECTTAS 1 ALAMEDA, July 9.— Krleg & Halton nine of this city defeated the Preeltas of San Fran cisco at Lincoln park this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. TUe battery for the winner* was I.lnd and Ross, and for the losers Barclay and Joost. ... ■•..■■• • .:.■ / , > ■ - AMERICAN RUBBER 4, MAVERICKS 8 . EMERYVILLE, July o.— American rubber company team celebrated Its tweuty-flrst straight victory this afternoon, when they downed the Marerlck squad, 4 to 8, before' a targe and noisy crowd. The came was featured by a home run clout by Joe Tobin, formerly of Alameda. In the fourth Inning, with two men on bases.- Score: .-..•. R. H. E. American rubber company :.... 4- 10-2 Mavericks .. ;.. 3 a 2 —Sinclair and Moore; De P«rdy and Baker..- " - , - ■ • ■■ ■ , i ELMKTOST 11, FORT XeDOWEIX 2 ELMHCRBT. July o.— < Elmhorst ' nine swamped the Fort McDowell team this afternoon on th« Elmhnrst diamond. The only feature, was the Klmhurst attack. Score:. R. H. E. Elmburtt .....It 10 '4 Fort McD0we11..................... 2 7 4 Batteries—El avera • and Jackson; Lang* and johins. * •^JVririTirnrßiTrtjiWfi imi JuTmmjlh iijh KEY ROUTES W, PENNANTS U OAKLAND. July 9 Th« Thirty-second and Peralta streets diamond was the scene of a ter rific slugging bet between the Pennants ■ and Key Routes today,* the trolley boy* finally;cap turing : the fat end 'of a 13 to 11 score. Mar (ball, . the : Key ■ Rout* ' pitcher, . was bit I rather freely, 1 but managed to get away with 15 strike, outs. An exceptionally large crowd was os hand. This Is the first defeat In sevea games for the Pennant*. Score: R. H. E. Pennants ■.........."...............11 in 8 Key R0ute*................ ....13 14 2 Batteries—Mojies and Schramm; Marshall and nioker.gJft^sJßgßaMJßsV»Wiliaw»Mt»W , RED BOX 10, BREWERS 1 . BERKELEY, 5 July B.—The Red Sox triumphed over the Sao Francisco Breweries -nine on the i Emeryville ground* this morning,' winning by a score of 10 to 1. ■ A feature was the pitching of VaomoTlk of the winning team, who struck out 13 men. The batteries ware: , Rtd < Sox. < Van moTik ■ »nd Sweeney; Breweries, Trenaure . tad Baker. "Vs- ■■ ■ -•> . ■ . '.■ ■■ ■ SNOWS «. REDWOOD CITY 8 • REDWOOD CITY.* July 0— John F. Snow company wine of Oakland won from the Redwood City Merchants today by a 6 to 2 score. Kereton for ■ the - Oaklander* ■ allowed ■ only: one bit and struck out 12 men. Score: ■ * R. , H, E. John F. Snow c0mpany........'.......6 0 4 Redwood City Merchants ....2 1 4 Batteries— - and Wlelaod; Doff and Mulier. .-.; . ". HORTH BEACH 11, MILL; VALLEY < 4 i MILL VALLEY. July 9.—Mill Valley did not b«ve a > chance against * the ; speedy 1 North Beach nine of S«o Francisco thin afternoon. The rlsl tors " bit the balli hard 1 and ■ won oat. 11 to 4. • SAX HATEO; 11, CLARIONS 5 ■ tL?, ANi,-! A'I?!OlV, July * (>.—The ; home ■ team ■ had little i difficulty > In ; taking the : Clarions ?of I Sun Francisco (low a the line this afternoon in a free bitting game.- San Mateo got oS to a good lead »~ .. 1 - ■ ■ and wan never headed, while tbe visitor* bad I great difficulty in hitting Southpaw Benbam till he eased up near the finish. Bonham fanned I nine men. Tbe teams divided six two buggers ' between them. The score: R. H. E. San Mateo ..........11 11 2 Clarions 5 4 3 Batteries—Bcabam and Biordan; Smith, Sharon and Bateman. ■ , -* . . . ' C. ft H. 4, XRUS 2 ! PETALTTMA; July o.—The Camtnan * Hedges I team of retaluma threw away its Jynx today j and won a well plave'i game from the .J. H. 1 Kros furniture team of - San Francisco. The score was 4 to 2. - COLTS 3. 3. B. HUN-US 1 SAN ALSELMO, July B.—Tie Colts of San Francisco took a bard fought game from the J. B. Hands this afternoon In the presence of a big crowd. Timely bitting by the Tifltors 'witched the tide of victory. Score: R. H. E. ! Colts ...:......,... 8 7 ; 2 j J. B. Honda ...... 1 3' 1 I Batteries—Keller and Perry; Casey and Gard ner. . BASB-HETJTSRS 4. ToxnrrvniE 2 YOCNTVILLE, July 9.—The Veterans Home team of this city met defeat at tbe hands of •be Bas«-Heuter nine of Sao Francisco this even ing la an exciting'gacie. Veazell for the home team fanned 14 men, 1 tit coftly errors in the "cM lost the gtma for him. Score: b. n. c. Bass-Heiiters 4 6 2 Yo>mtTille 2 » 5 Batteries— and Clarke; Yeaiell and Rockstraw. TATLOS COMPANY 8, MABIMXS 2 FRUITVALK, July 9-.The ; Taylor lumber company defeated the United States Marines in ■ hotly and well contested game by. the score of 5 to 2. Many runs were cut off by the spec, tacular fielding of both teams. In the twelfth • inlng with the score standing 2 to 2. the Tay lor lumber company - came on and scored three run*. Score;. R. H. E. Taylor lumber ; Company .1 « 1 United States Marine* ........... 1 7 1 " NEWMAN 7, 6AZT 6 . NEWMAN. July P.—President Martin, tbe Gait pneaom. , had • a h. <1 inning today. Newman sluggers got to him In the third frame for fire bits, scoring four runs. Gait succeeded la tlelng the score in the ninth, but Newman broke It in tb.B last half by scoring the winning run. This disposes of every contender for the lead except San Mateo, which will const here next Sunday with a big excursion. Score: R. H. E. Newman 7 11 3 Gait :...:.....-...... 6 8 4 Batteries—Conway and Owens; Martin and Priest. ■■.;, .-., '■ : . ■;,. ' ■ ■ . . THAI?KZIS 9, REDWOOD CITY 5 REDWOOD CITY. July 9.— Barney rrankela of Sao Francisco surprised a large crowd of local fans - this ' afternoon by banding - the Redwood towers a 9 to 8 package. They landed hard on the offerings' of Boss and made most •of their hits count. Boss fanned 10 men, but he could not bold the Frsnkels safe with runners on the basts. >,The score: •*■ R. . H. E. Barney Frankels..... a . 11 4 Redwood City.....:; Si 8 ■■■• ... 4 Batteries— Ilarian and Mahler; Bo«a and Bee ger..-.- . • ■■■ .... :■..,.-■...,- : ■ - WELTS FARGO i 9 FORT BAKER 7 ■ ; FORT BAKED. July 7—After -winning 21 games in a row, the Fort Baker nine was downed this afternoon by the speedy Wells Fargo tea ser» .of ; San; Francisco.. The game was a ' free hitting affair and was featured by the home run of Flaherty of the visitors. Score: ■'"' ■'- -'■■ ■■■ ■ .',. :■'. ■. R.-: H. E. Wells Fargo ............ ......9 13 8 Fort.Baker ....;;'...j ........" a 8 ■j Batteries—Harris and Bord*n; Bock »nd Burke. ; > ■:■.... :...;■ , . . . ..-. ■; ' JirVEKIIJE 8, ST. JOSEPHS 8 FBUITVALE,« July 9.—The Juveniles of San Francisco outplayed the St. . Joseph's sodality nine at erery stage of the' game this afternoon and •■ gained a handy victory. - Kaiser was bit Hard and often and his support wss ragged at times. The Jimmies ■ will - play tbe Invincible Antloch.tesm next Sunday afternoon. Score: Jurenllei" ...................;.... .8* 15* 3 Juveniles S 1% 3 St. Jooephs ....::....;.'S 5 s Batteries—Ball and Gunn: Kaiser and Terry. HEAIDBBVHG 8, 000DYEABS 7 HEAU>SBi;n«. July 9.—The Healdsbnrg base ball s team v defeated the • crack : Goodyear rubber company.Bine of Sao Francisco on the local dla mond 're today, by:* score of 8 to 7 In 10 In- I '»"•• of roost erratic ■-.playing." Kvan*. who I started to ". pitch • for 'the vUltvrs; > was : knocked 1 out of the box in tbe second inning, and Olesoa | substituted. Dolnn. who twirled for the locals, pitched effective ball, but his support was poor. A one band stab of a line dme by Evans of the Goodyears, who played left field after leav ing the box, and a fast double play wbicb E»o:s of the locals executed, unassisted, > when the score was tied, were features of the same. Score: B. H. B. Heaidstrarg ....................... 8 13 JO Goods-car rubber company ...... 7 9 - 7 Batteries—Potan and Jackson; Evans. Olson ami Gtlmmemtn. LARKSPUR 9 BAN RAFAEL 7 SAN RAFAEL. July ».—Tbe old rivals. Lark spur and S v Kafat-i. met again on the Ideal liamoad before a Urge crowd this afternoon (nd the home team was beaten after an excit lag contest. nogan and Breslaoer of the home team each distinguished himself by bitting tbe all bird. Score. R. H. E. larkspur .. ............... 14 8 San Rafael , 7 12 4 Batteries— and Murray; Knell and Bel terman. - " 80UTHSIDE 13, COMPANY A 1 :. The Soutlisldes had an easy time of it • with the Company A nine of the National guard on tn Stint hside ground* yesterday afternoon. They hammered the ball all over the lot and scored it will. Score: . ' . R. 'H. E. S-ratbsides , '........12 "15 1 Company A . .... I J 4 • CAUENTXS 7, BEP.KSTEINB I The Calleates kept up , their. winning streak esterdav afternoon by beating the Bernstein* In a well pUyed game on the Southslde diamond Tbe features were the pitching of Lldley. the fielding of Alzendo and the hitting of Kampson and \eo of tbe Callentes, Score: Callentes 7" 12' E Bernstetns ."..,/...,....,... ..3 «, 8 Batterie»~Lidley and Leo; Fttxgerald tad v\ itt. TURKEY REDS 5, WZELAJTDB 1 The Turkey Beds downed the Wlelaoda by the score of 3 to 1. The game was featured by the sensational fielding of Fr*ser and the pttehluz of St. Claire who allowed the Wlelauds but 'hr«e hits and - struck out 10 of the opposing hatters. Score: . «; B. A. E. Turkey Reds 5 Bo A'lelands ........;..,...- j . 8 '■ s 0 _ Batteries—3t. Claire and Wtndle; Drews and COBtello, ■■■ ... ■. ■ _ ..••■• '. ;:, ■ , ■ . ... DETMEBS 6, EAST RICHMOND « The Detmers went to East Richmond and de feated \ the East RV-hmont! nine by a score of 6 to 2. The Detmers landed hard on Pelnte in the early innings and kept bitting him during the succeeding , innings. The game was fea tured by the masterly pitching of gcanlon and the fielding of Harding. Score;- R. .H. E Drtmers ....'8 ' 8 8 East Richmond ; '..:%■ 8 8 Batteries—Detmera, ■ Scanion • and Ames; East Richmond, ; relate and Happ. 1 MERCHANTS' LEAGUE T ♦ ■■ — ___ .«. . - ■ - STANDING .Or - THE - CLUBS ■■-'- i _■ :' ■ " ■ , •■ ■■ : - W. x. P.C, Lovera* 4 1 800 Buainian-Worm»«r ...."...,,...... 8 * I 760 Booths Crescents 8 8 640 Commercial Traveler* ..........". I; " 4 200 Castle Bros. .:.......... 1 4 goo CASTLE BROTHERS 8, COaOCXaCIAX 7 v The Castle Brothers experienced little or bo trouble 'In beating ; the Commercial ■ Traveler* Bailey of the Commercial Travelers pitched good ball, but the men erred behind him. The came was played at the St. . Ignatius ■ grounds. ' . ■ ■ Score: : . *R. H. E Castle Brothers 8 10 3 Commercial Travelers .:.;.'.,.....;, 7 j4 • -B BatterJts—Castle Brothers,* Lot** and Nelson. Commercial Travelers. Bailey and Motet. LOVZEAS 11, - CRJSCEXTB 2 AI.AMEHA. July o.— Booth Crescents and Txiveras of the Commercial league played a f lop. sided game at Recreation park this morning.'the latter winning by • score of 18 to 2. FOOTBALL HEX BTAJBLT '-WOEZ \ ALLEJO, July 9,—Toe I Winged V§ football players are planning to hare another team this season, and Manager Thornton will soon wake ar rangements for a series of games with the Cen turies of , Oakland • and the » Brooklyn* jof San Francisco. Captain T. Mclnni* has got together a husky band ,of young i football J player* under the name of the Winged V Juniors. =. The young sters t have started tto train i 8 order to get In condition for the opening of the season. As this •SBregatloo It the first team to enter the field, they will be prevented * with' a new football by the champion, Winged V's of this city. WILLIAM J. SLATTERY Goldberg LOCAL TRAP EXPERT WINS AT CAPITAL] [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, July 9.—-B. H. Worthen of Sacramento finished the two days' northern Califor nia trap shoot today with the highest amateur mark out of 45 scatter gun artists. He broke 340 out of a possible 400 blue rocks. F. M. Xewbert of Sacramento was second with 337, Seara of Los Banos 352, David Ruhstaller 331. The high professionad rec ord was made by E. Holling of San Francisco with J33, F. Willet of San Francisco 832, R. C. Reed 330, O. H. Halght 317. W. P. Sears of Los Banos won the the northern California cham pionship by breaking 20 straight. The Sacramento team, consisting of B. H. Worthen. F. M. Newbert and D. Ruhstailer, won the three man team shoot with 69 birds out of 75. STEWART TIED BY WHYTE AT GOLF Close Matches Feature Medal Play on Links of Pre» sidio Club Nineteen players took * part In th« regular monthly medal play tourna ment on the links of the Presidio golf I club yesterday and Saturday, and the I handicapping: could hardly have been | improved upon. Only two of the con testants had scores above 80 and the majority of them were well bunched in the seventies. Campbell D. White and C. A. Stewart had the best net scores, both cards I reading: 69. Whyte had a handicap of ; 5 strokes and Stewart had 14 han ! dicap. Despite the disagreeable weather • the scores as a rule were unusually good. . « Following? are the results. Player— Groat. Handicap. Net. C. D. Whyte 74- 5 - 60 G. Stone? ins 23 87 H. V. Ramsdell 101 . IS M W. Cr!»t.... 94 20 7* A. 8. Baldwin ."03 20 78 T. L. Ford 83 16 72 XV (', Ralston 100 24 76 H. E. l*w. 00 15 75 A. MacdonaM 101 34 77 1. B. Lnnsalr ?8 16 4. 78 H. G. Laurence.......... 93 15 78 W. B. Thomas..., , 8-1 15 * 70 C. A Stewart.....* 83 14 AS S. F. Smith 85 22 , 78 A. Currlgan 101 23 7$ E. Ererett 101 , 24 77 B. Faym0nTi11e.....,,...- 87 20 77 T. C. MeCan1ey.......... 103 , 24 70 r. A. Wilklns 87 ,15 72 Moran-Wolgast Battle Shown on Canvas The pictures of the Moran-Wolgast lightweight championship battle of last Tuesday afternoon were thrown on the canvas at the Savoy theater yesterday afternoon and last evening and at tracted large crowds of the fans, some of whom came to see the battle over again, and some of whom came for the purpose of viewing It for the first time. The films are clear and distinct and show each move of the rivals. Every blow Is recorded, even those five fatal ones to the head and body, with which the champion put the little Britisher away In the thirteenth round. The films show "Wolgast to be the aggressor throughout and it can easily be seen by their reproduction that he is win ning all the time. The panorama view of the crowd Is very Interesting and many of the fans enjoyed themselves by picking out their friends In the reserved section and even in the bleachers. The films win be on exhibition every afternoon and evening for one week, under the direction of Gregory Mitchell. GARMENT WORKERS TO TAKE STRIKERS' PLACES Policemen Guard Train to Pre- vent Violence CLEVELAND. July ».—To take the place of the striking garment workers, 100 more strike breakers were brought to this city today. With another hun dred who came yesterday, an effort will be made tomorrow to start work In one of the factories. Because of th« vio lence yesterday, when strike breakers who were being; brought into this city were fired upon while they were In a train, those who arrived today were guarded by patrolmen and mounted police. REGULAR BOMB FACTORY FOUND IN ARGENTINE BUNBOS AIRES, July 9—What ts believed to be an anarchist plot has been uncovered by the* police. Two Italian anarcht»t» have been arrested. A search of their homes reveals it to be a regular bomb factory. MARKSMEN ROLL UP GOOD SCORES Mayor Christie, Lemcke and Attinger Are High Men Targets OAKLAND. July —Otto Lemcke won the first prize ft» the regular monthly bullseye event of the San Francisco schuetzen vereln at the Shell Mound targets this afternoon when he scored 61. Shooting under the auspices of the United States revolver associa tion. Mayor W. H. Christie of Emery ville, scored 93 and 94 with the pistol. This was the best work done during the afternoon. Captain F. Attinger was high man in-th* shoot ■"f the San Francisco schuetzen verein, rolling up a score of 310. The scores made In the various com petitions at Shell Mound today were as follows: Germanla scbnetz«o dob monthly medal ihoot— Eipert class—W. G. Hoffmann, 210. Champion dus-B. Jona«, 213. 209: M. F. Bl»»nr, 213, S'«: N. Abr«D«, 187. - First fl»»»— K. Hoffin»nn. 302. 200: Captain 3. E. Klein. 190. I*3. Second olaas— O. Fricke. 183, 177; 3. d* Wit. 180, 174; \I. Klafil. 16». 120. 4 San Francisco schnetien verein bulls*y* »hoot 0. Lemck*. 61: A. Westphnl. 177; J. d* Wit. SO7: A.- Huebufr. S0«: A. Hunt«mann, 1234: Captain J. D. Helw. 1242: A. .Lemalre. 1412: E. Iloff mar.n. 1763: D. Dunker, 1941; F. C. Bni 2134; N. AhreD«, 2188; F. Atwroth. 2360; A. Juagblut, 2600. Irish Vo'.unf'-er!". Company. —Limtenant John T. Water*. 42: Thomas Mnynlban, 39: J. McCar thy. 33; Captain T. Tilgate, 83; F Doupan, 38; P. Kelly. 21: M. J. Kenny. 2"; Xl. ON>n. 32; Captain Thomas MeXaboe. 31 ,T. B. Walxh, 21; R. Corb#tt. 25; P. 3. Reiliy. 38; J. Kins. 39; W. J. Hudson. 31. Norddfntschpr *choet»«n club monthly mortal shoot—P. F. Bathjena, 223: H- Knee. 207; S. Schwormotede. 188; L. Bruu*. 185: O. L#mokf, 200: A. WP»tphal. IS4: H. Flflwher. 176. San Francisco tnroer »ti»n ring unnot—F. Acker. 144. 151; H. Schulx Jr.. 182, I*4; P. D.v TldMn. 167; M. Najlf. 123: A. Huatemann. 132. 161; Captain F. Attlnger." 194. 210; C. Abraham. 152, 1M: C Sappborn. 14«. 18«; F. J. Klat*:. 140. 164; A. Fnrth. 207. 191: J. 3. Mv 130, 175: H. Ens?, 207, 201; Captain J. itnub. 102. Golden Gate rifle act pUto! clnb— Rifle «core*~- B. Joni», 224, 217; W. Q. Hoffmann. 222, 223, : 227, 222. 225: F. O. Brattoa. 301. 2H. 218, 212, 220. 212: J. William*. 210, 196. 204. 20-S; W F. Bla*»». 217. 214. 220. 217; F. H. Bremer ISO"; J. G. Day 208, 221, 204; C. W. Seeler. 218; f-V Blafße, 216: J. F. Brldg;ts, I**. 214 M. H>>u»n<>r. 218. 22«. 210. Pistol tad rtrolm «cor»»— W. Seeley, *4. 81. 72; C. W. Randall. 87; TV. C. Prltcbard. Ba." 80: L. S. Hawxhurxt, 00, 88. Rfi. 87. 86. S3. 83. 81. 90; L. B. KwKt 70, 03, 68; F. H. Bremer 56. 79: C. W. Wbalcy 64. .-■-<:.- .■ - -•" - ■ §606 FOB Until Aug. 7 Administered ' <■ dr. mqrrili A*MorriU" SI Third Street, ■■/«.. } •*» Fraueiieo, Dal. Way CALL AT ONCE—POSITIVELY ICO DETENTION > FROM WORK Come to me If you are worried about. Weakness or any Private Discs** > £& M. KING »si m W d _A 832 Market St || ft. BP^F £&*\ San Franc-lac* lav »iSvL^_ __^^' ■"■'- BUd<J«r fir DoT REFERENCE B Tronblfs. 'j-i rfir' mt iiT hit ilin r-rir iinT'iUm'^-jjiiiiii i , v.«rDR.JORDAN'S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY f | r~ 'GREATER THAN CVCNI n\B fV/mkmm* or any ecotrmcle i olmu* ? J positively cured by th. oldmt I tpeculiat •• Ik* C«mV Etublwhwt T | DISEASES OF MEN I CwMiiltUn* fm airf rtnetlj *n*at» I J() TrwtnMot »«n4M»n« or by bttcr. ■ A § :. - po»Klv« cure la mn cut ■» T :, ''d^rtiJwo. 5', 1 .: i ".. ','. ■•■ . ■;. . A . Writ. #»r U.k, PWLOSOPHY V Or MARRIAOL, «M it ™. I |joobdah,^^ucal| M.S. GHENOWETH, fXba Only Legitimat« AdTvrtiiiaa >* - Specialist •in San «Fraariseo. <, f In my fifht afaiast th« Quackl 7 Bars published % limited numbtr el tool* -ntitled "Th« Troth About KB. Wood'«Poison^'aod' Medical Fakan. 11 \Vhl!«, this edition laiti: a copy will be ■ itnt. to s any ■ addreu under plain cow upon receipt oj So to; «>«« ta 58 and mail r 718 Market St^San Franc