The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. APRIL 5. 1916 Vt OLUtN blUt-t-L. Guisto's mighty clout doth prove, That we, to wlnns undying fam, Muit knock ball out of groov For four bag In op'nlng CHIEF WHITE IS TRYING TO FIRE CANNON. EVIDENTLY GUS IS NO GERMAN ok If a Smart Remark Got Us an Auto Like It Did W.

H. Hynes, We Would Quit Going to Work WHY WASTE IT Somebody want hav th battleship California christened with loganberry Julct. 4H 14 i SAN TEL Crowds Storm Coast Parks 8 Shatter Attendance Records OAK STAR BLOWS UP; BEES WIN THOUGH THE LOCAL TEAM IS DEFEATED HOPE IS NOT LOST The 'Fans' Club Had Its First Outing Before a Crowd; So Did the, Seals, but the Fans' Club Won. ERSKINE. going craft of the local clubs will take part The Monterey folks are anxious to have a race from the Heads to Monterey and also to have a-regatta off Del Monte.

If the yachtsmen agree there will be prises galore for them and a good time is promised by the citizens of the Mission town. On Saturday next a combined team of the Olympic and Caledonia Clubs will compete with the Stanford varsity track team on the oval at Palo Alto. The city men will have a strong organization. The weakness of the Olympics In the field events will be helped out by the husky weight men of the Caledonian Club and the Socts organization can give considerable aid In the track events as well. Stanford will have a task set it to beat out the bunch of San Francisco athletes which is to visit its campus on Saturday.

The drawbridge of the lag on behind Belvedere was opened- last Sunday so that the yachts, launches and arks that had wintered there could pass into the open bay. Only four yachts passed the winter in the lagoon, and they came out in the following order: Flagship Truant Kathleen, Meteor and May, Several launches followed and then the arks of Harry Hawks, Gus Sherning and Clarence Doble wound up the procession. The drawbridge did not work well and the yacht club officials who were handling the opening had a fine time getting It open. When the bridge was first built the Supervisors were considering the advisability of putting safety devices on the movng apparatus so that the children would not open it while at play. On Sunday a battalion of husky yachtsmen almost fainted from the exertion of getting that bridge away from the entrance to the lagoon.

The yachting season will formally open on April 22, when the San Francisco Yacht Club hwlds its opening. The Aeolian, Corinthian and Sausallto clubs will start their pro-erammes on the following Saturday. What Harry andWalter said Both Managers Satisfied TWILL not ssy thst I am not disappointed at losina this ODSnina name" mmiA Uevru Wolverton last night "but the uae or one game does not mean anything of a material kind. We wore defeated, hut As a matter of fact, I am rather piaaasa witn me club work. Errors such as happened to-day mlaht haDosn at tnv tim Rut the strength is In the club and the ran wno watcnea us last season know it and will keep confidence 1 a a tit a in us.

wru win i to-morrow, watch us." at ah "I think my club proved this afternoon thst it is to be reck oned with all the way in this rsce," asserted Walter MoCredie last nlpht. "We are certain to finish in the first division and I think we will win the osnnant. "Guisto proved all that had been predicted of him. That boy ia tha areataat vsunn nlava has ever come Into this league, nd I think he will become one of the greatest players in the country. Other persons apparently agree with me that he is a dangerous hitter, for he was wslked in the seventh Inning today, the pitcher preferring to take a chance with Gus Fisher, who is some hitter himself.

"I was offered another pitcher by Cleveland to-day, but I am aoing to wait and see how my present staff develops. The pitching staff is the only department I am afraid of." eeeeaseeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeewwMwwl FLYNN OF U. C. INELIGIBLE Richard Flynn of Mcjilnnvilla. Oregon, a freshman trackman on whom Coach Christie was depending for points in the dual meet with Stanford next Saturdav.

was vtir. day declared Ineligible for competi tion on account of registration. Flynn attended the University or Oregon as a freshman for six months, about a year and a half ago. This makes him a transfer and consequently he comes under the rule governing freshman competition. Flynn was entered In the 100 and 220 dashes and the broad Jump events In which he placed In trial meets here.

NEW TIA JUANA OFFICIALS SAN DIEGO, April 4. Several new Officials Will tnlcn nrmtai at th n. opening of the Lower California jocKey uiun season at Tia Juana, Apru io. xneyare: trestaing Judge, C. H.

Pettlnglll of New York; associate Judges, Lee J. Ross, San Diego; Samuel J. McGibben, Oakland, starter, Edward Tribe, Arlington, Md.j racing secretary and handlcap- nnr. J. MffilhhAn amtrw r1r-b and clerk of scales, J.

S. Rothert San rrancisoo; paaaock ana patrol Judge, John Mlllln, Oakland. 3KEHNES WINS GOLD MEDAL PINEHURST (N. C), April 4. Charles Skehnes of Lak Forest 111., and the Woodshole club, Massachu setts, won the gold medal for low qualifying score In the United North and South golf chaplonshlp tourna ment, which began here to-day.

Skehnes made the eighteen holes tn 78, and was four strokes better than his nearest competitors, Jesse Gull ford of Boston and C. J. Belamy of Springfield, who tied with 77 each. Philip Carter of New York was fourth with 78. One hundred and elsrhtv players are entered.

THROWS COSSACK Ad Wins Bout From Giant Mich ailoff After Losing First Fall at Dreamland. Ad Santel won his match from Ivan Michalloff last night at Dream land Rink In one of the best exhibitions of the mat game seen here In some time. Mlchatlofl won the first fall, but Santel came backhand pinned his heavier opponent In the next two rounds. Michalloff threw Santel In 22 minutes and 64 seconds In the first round, using a body hold which he secured after a run and a dive at his opponent The big Cossack locked his powerful arms around Santel's body and Ad was helpless. Santel won the second- fall In It minutes and 20 seconds with an arm scissors and arm lock.

Santel was the aggressor throughout the second, which was the best of the three rounds. Santel was more careful, for he realized that he was grappling with an opponent who showed remarkable skill at wriggling out of the holds that Ad has been pinning his opponents herewith for the past six months. In the last tilt, after he haa se cured a number of toe holds which Michalloff had broken, Santel finally got a head scissors which his big opponent found impossible to break and Mlchailoffs shoulders finally went to the mat The time of the tussle was 16 minutes and 47 seconds. In the preliminary match Qus Kerveras and Nick Daviscourt went thirty minutes to a draw after a series of clown stunts. The big fel lows made a Joke out of the bout and It was half over before were on the mat Kerveras mainly responsible for the work shown.

they was poor SISLER ON WAY BACK. Slsler, the collegian, hasn't made much of a hit with Fielder Jones, the new manager of the Browns. It Is said that Jones thinks so little of the "phenom" of last season that he may send him to the minors. This youth was the star of the Browns last summer. He played nearly every position on the team and played all of them welL He's a pitcher by trade, but can play first base like a veteran.

He hit fairly well for the Browns and ran the bases with much eclat Jones likes the youngster and Is giving blm every possible chance to 'show." But to date, Slsler hasn't placed much on display. WEINERT AND FLYNN TOPPLE NEW YORK, April 4. A most sensational ending came to the ten-round battle between Charley Weln- ert and Porky Flynn to-night at the Broadway Sporting Club. Welnert backed Flynn against the ropes and wns walloping away with rights and lefts when the rope gave way. In a (lash both gladiators catapulted out of the ring and over a few surprised scribes.

Luckily neither fighter was hurt When the men hopped back Into the ring the referee halted pro ceedings. It was a dramtttio finale to an uninteresting bout The final rtind had gone a little over a mln ute. Welnert won from here to Call- fornift. Salt Lake Takes Sensational Opening Game by Score of 7 to 4 Before Record Crowd. SALT LAKE (Utah), April 4.

Driving Klawltter, Oakland's stellar moundsman, from the box In the fifth Inning, Cliff Blankenshlp's Bee aggregation grabbed game to-day, 7 to 4. the opening Before a crowd variously estimated between 12,000 and 14,000 enthusiastic and nervous fans the two teams ran neck and neck until the fifth Inning, when Klawltter met his Waterloo In two singles followed by a home run by Brief. 1 The crowd rose to Its feet and as if In unison gave forth a mighty yell which was heard a mile away. It was some minutes before things had settled down sufficiently for play to be resumed. So great was the crowd thajl ground rules were necessary.

It was agreed that a ball knocked anyplace in the crowd which lined the entire field and the base lines should count two bases. The victory, local opinion has It, Is bonded proof that Blankenshlp's team this year has lost nothing of its hitting ability of the last season. Both Eldred and Murphy, the new men, sprang surprise after surprise, both In their fielding and hitting. Salt Lake got her first run in the first Inning when Klawltter failed to catch Quinlan on a throw to home. The locals took another in the second on a long double by Hannah, Murphy scoring.

In the next inning Oakland grabbed two, Barbeau and Middle-ton scoring on a long drive by Ken-worthy, The Bees took another In the same inning, making the score to i when the fifth Inning rolled up. The Blankenshlppers took one more In the sixth, which completed their total score for the game. The score: Oakland All. R. BH.

FO. A. E. Barheau, 8b Middleton, If. Zimmerman, If.

Lane, rf Keoworuty. Sb Gardner, rf Rlllott, Harry, lb mm i i i i 0 0 0 0 :::5 M'-l 0 4 10 11 4 IT Klawltter. i I Danalc 1 0 0 5 0 1 0-1 0 0 0 Manser, Totale Rait Lake Rufnlan, et rr, aa Shinn, rf Brief, lb Eldrerl. If Murphy, 2b Halltnan, 3b Hannah, a Flttery, 4 18 24 15 R. BH.

Pp. A. 0. AB 1 4 1 4 0 :::8 I 4 0 4 0 i ia 1 0 I 1 Ttrtalg ..88 10 2T 11 Batted for Mlddlaton in the eighth, IHxtted rnr Gardner la trie rccia. 1 Batted for Barry In the ninth, fccore bylna'ga: 1 3 8 4 0 6 8 Oakland ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 14 Base hit.

2 0 8 1 0 3 9 813 Salt Uk. I 1 0 I 5 .6 s- 1 Bane hlta 0 2 3 0 8 2 10 Home run Brief. Two-baee hlta FTllott. Barbeau, Kenwmthy (21, Hannah. Bacrlgr bite Mldiileton, Barry, Shlnn.

Stolen bases Lane, Quinlan. Bases on balls Off Klawltter, 2 off Fittery, 2, Btnirk out--By Klawltter, by Manser, 1 by Flttery, 3. Hit by ptther 8hlnn, by Klawltter; Barhesn (twtr), by Kittery. Rnna responsible fc Klawitter, Manser, 1: Flttery, 4. Left on bases Oakland, 18; Bait Lake, 6.

First base on errors Oakland, Bait Lake, 1. rTlz nine, 7 hlta and 18 at bat, off Klawitter In 4 and leea than 1-8 innings, none anna and none on when he went out; 1 Pin, 8 hitjs and IS at bat, oft Manser in 3 and leea than 2-8 of an Inning. Credit victory to Flttery; charge defeat to Klawitter. Time of game 13. L'mpirea Fin-ney and Oiithrle.

All records for Coast Lagu attendance wr brokn in th opening game yesterdsy. Approximately 44,000 parsons swarmed th Coast Lesgue parks in San Francisco, Loa Angeles and Salt Lake. Every available stating space was taken up and the baseball-mad thousands crammed themselves into each nook which would allow a person standing apaee. Out at Recreation Park th big crowd had overflowed the bleachers mors than a half hour before the time of starting. Then came the etretohing of ropes around the outfield and that territory was soon packed with th fans.

Even after th gam started th crowd swelled perceptibly. Spectators entered the grounds aa late as the seventh inning, Los Angeles accommodated fans, while th Salt Lake and local parka each draw 14,000. Cyclists Preparing for Their Day Sunday With every indication that the event will be crowned with even greater success than was expected when rain caused Its postponement last month, the preparations for Bicycle Day, at. Golden Gate Park next Sunday are rapidly being completed by the committees in charge. Provision has been made for an acceptable substitute for the match race between Hans Ohrt and Eddie Carroll.

Carroll has left for the East and will be unable to participate, but Instead there will be a one-mile invitational event In which some of the best cyclers in this vicinity wilt participate. Ohrt and Harry Hoffman will wear Olympio Club colors, Hammltt and De Brie will ride for the New Century Club, Glrard and Slmondl for Oakland and Slmondl and Elsentrout for San Jose. There will also be a tandem race in which Ohrt and Hoffman will meet Sangalll and Hammltt The riders will start from the park panhandle at 1:80 o'clock and make their way to the park stadium. The firt rac of the day will start at 2:30 clock. C0R0NAD0 TRIMS MIDWICKS RIVERSIDE, April 4.

The Coro-nado Country Club team defeated Midwick Club to-day In the best polo game that has been played during the tournament here. Major Ross won the game for Coronado In the last chukkur with a drive of 100 yards between the posts. The drive was made from a bad angle. Neu-stadt of Midwick and Untermeyer of Coronado did the best Individual playing. The mounts were the best of the week and there was more action in the game.

Midwick had a handicap of one goal SHANNON AND HOPPE AGAIN Eddie Shannon and Willie Hoppe have been rematcherl for tfca m.i. event of the next four-round boxing show. Shannon won the decision over Hoppe ten days ago, but the tsuicnertown Doy winks he can reverse it this time. Din I cifne Diernii 4 niuii -a. Tt nil 119 BOOrS tlad In tha ninth Inning Outnelder Roiwch hit eafely end brought In the run that enabled tin New Tori Netionala to defeat tht New Orleans noiunern AHoniuos uun nere to-nay, to a.

Bcorei New York, 6-8-0; New Orleane, 44.1, Batterlee Treereau and Doota. Randan: Smith. Walker. en nenernr. ul.

CHARLESTON (8. April 4. The Phlla. delpbie Americana defeated Charleston of tht bouui Aitamio ueffiie Here To-oay, t. Witt, for the Athletics, cot a trinle and rimihlit Rn Philsdelohle.

5-9-1: Charleston. 1-11-4. Batteries Bush, Myem, Sbeeuan and Mejer; Bart, Cox BHRJJVEPORT Amil l-WIIW homa run fea.ured tha tiotnrr of (ha I'hL eago Rationale orer tha Shrereport Texas League lesrn nera v. rieroe ma not allow a hit durlna the (Ira tanlnn ha nitz-h-rf allow a hit duiini tha (Ira tnnlnn ha pitched. Soorti Cblrago, 29-0; ftarwreport, 0-8-3.

Bat-teriee Pierce, MoCoonell and Arcb.tr: 61oaa uri Well. OKLAHOMA CITT April 4, Twa noma runt each Veaeh ana Crawford, helped Detiolt to defeat tha Oklahoma Cit7 Western team hr to-daj, to 0. Sonra: Dtrrolt. li-iiw: vKiaaoma cuy, O-0-3. Bat- tenea imna, luveisua auu otauaca; jnuacr, rtifennrtrt and Dowta.

MRMPHI8, April 4. Both tha Pitta-bur Na-tlnnala and tha Momphla Southern Aaaodation taamt pounded the ball hard to-dw, but tha Pinter hit were tlmelr and they won, 8 tn 4 Score: Plttaburf, 8-11-1; Memphle, 4-9-1, Bat-teriea Harmon, Adajna and Wilaon; TUtman. MerrUt Rnal, Shannon. RirnMnNT) Anril a. Tha IWm tlonula won from tb tUcnmond Interna tinnait n.V tA It.

Boa on ...3 1O0O001 80 Rlrhntona a 0 Battariea Hughaa, Tler and Blackburn; Uieaaoa. iune am it uwuwu. U. C. Pitcher Ineligible.

Fiord Onratt. aeeond-atrlns pitcher for tha Cnl-Terelu of California waa rmterda declared Ineligible to play In tha Stanford aerlea wanu tJ Coach Zamlnch flffiirH OnyeU to reliare Dimock, ahould tha latter nrora man ecu 'a. iua iree ou-eet aa trie moel Cantain "Babe" Dent hrmiviit the Stanford nine to tha bar yesterday momma for the flrat workout on California Field. Kield-Ini and hlttirf prartloa eonatitjited the daj't work, the Cardtnali damonttratlnf that thejr hare a heaTy-mtunf ciuo ana aye on me pasea BY DOUGLAS PENINO a baseball season i 1.1 does not consist entirely of playing an opening game. When a man does open a safe It is open, but be makes no fuss when be turns the combination, lie knows what Is there.

When a man, woman or child opens a peanut they know that there Is the kernel Inside. When a chairman opens a meeting he says: "Ladles and and he knows what is to follow. Bat a baseball season is different You open It with great eclat and that Is as far as you can guess. San Francisco opened Its baseball season yesterday and, to the credit of our fair city be it said, that it opened It In style, and yet we are all wondering what Is coming to us. Eor the next seven months the with the San Francisco emblem on them will be trying to down the lads from five other places.

NOT ROOM ENOUGH. Shall we be discouraged by the defeat of yesterday? Nol Nix! All of which would convey the Impression that San Francisco was beaten In the opening game. It was. I saw It myself. So did 13,998 other San Franciscans.

Had there been room more, San Franciscans would have been present, but Hen Berry baa a limited ball park, and has to be with limited crowds. It was some occasion and we bope that before next year the ball park people will find us loyal enough to give us room to shriek when our side makes a run, and groan when the opposition shoots a man over the plate. Ropes around the field became a necessity long before the time for starting the preliminary festivities. Two thousand fans stood on the grass behind a line of ropes stretched from the left-field bleachers to the right of the clubhouse and, to the credit of Young America, it must be said that boys predominated. When the game was over and the i ranks of thd patient broke.

Ward, the Portland shortstop, who made the final out, threw the ball high in the air so that It would drop among the faithful The scramble for that ball will keep many a boy from Sun- day school next Sunday, unless his parents get him another suit of clothes. THE FANS CLUB OUT. The Fans Club did Itself proud on the parade. Over 200 automobiles, each one filled with screeching, cheerful, hopeful San Francisco fans, "traversed the main streets of the city and their progress was viewed by thousands of the unfortunate who could not get away from their busi- ness to see the opening game. With Chief D.

A. White and Cap-. tains Wright and Gleeson of the po- lice force In charge, the autos formed in line at the Palace Hotel at 1 o'clock and made the trip to the ball park by a devious route -without a miss. When the time came for the ceremonies the ball players formed in a platoon, or whatever they call a solid mass stretched out in single column, and marched across the ball field from the clubhouse to the home plate, headed by a band that certain-cly could play. At the head of the i procession marched Mayor Rolph, Chief of Police White and Hen Berry.

And how Berry did strut, THE ENTERTAINERS. Miss Florence Chase sang through a megaphone to the great delight of th folks within reach of her voice and to the consternation of those who were seated afar off and could only guess what they were missing. Monte Austin followed with "Wake Up, America," and the band played "The Star Spangled Banner" to an upstanding and bare-headed throng. Then Mayor Rolph and Chief White, who had been warming up on the side-lines, took the, center of in of to of so to a SeTenthrare One mile and twenty yarda: Odda. Horse.

Joeker. Wt Bt Btr. Fin. 88-26 Harry Lauder if. McT.J.118 1114 87-20 Kuterr (rennlson) Ill 4 8 Jl 27-6 Kneelet (McAteel.

.107 7 a 8U Time 1 1-1. lender, nlaca 18 20. ahow 7. 20. Euterpe, place 23-20.

ahow 1-3. Kneelet, ahow v-10. Vafaa, Batumua, bejboume, Muzantl, Afterglow finished aa named. Bowie Entries. Flnrt raoe Three and one-half furlonn: tell- Ing; 8-year-obta: Paymaatar 110, Stellarlna 106, Belie of the Kitchen lul, ScottUh Kniaht 101.

Medea 101, Bob Bitohfieid 10U, Good Counael 109. Second raoe Six fttrlnmis. aelllnr; 8 year-oHa and up: Archery 116, Carlarerork 108, No Man-acer 113, Bobbie 113. Deduction 113, BUlia Uibbe Ml, Ed Weiaa 111, Cue ha 104. Third race Six furlotiia, aeillni; 8-year-elda ana up: Monacal no.

Anoon lis, uendal 118, ni i i'iQ itm inn I im aj Fourth race Woodward handicap; 8-yaar-olda and up; six furlonxa: Fllttereold 118, Presumption 102, Jadge Wriffht 1C2, Gloamlns 102, Bkilet aauD I urmiwuwi el. Fifth race Selling; 4-year-olda and npi oni and ona-alxeenth mllea: Jabot 113. Richard iani. don 100, Biter Kina 108, Mike Cohen 108. Baby Bitter 111.

Mfe Watera 108. Sixth race Selling; 8-year-olde and np: one mile and twenty yards: Charlea Francta 110, Duke of uunoar 1V7. rreston ivynn iua, Lityad 109. Berenth race Belling; 3-year-olds and np; one mile ana iwenry yaraj: unnrooc in, attrj war-ran W), Outtyhunk 100. Galnaborouah lm bam boo ioi uat Mne laiu tiendei ius, Mar- gam aieiaa lot, iiarun vs.

Commerce Nine Victorious. The Hlch School of Commerce baaeball team defeated the Sacred Heart College nine tn tha Ban Francisco Athletla League aertea yesterday by a trore of to 8. Goodman or toe winning tetm featured the hlttlrg with a homa mo. Oharll Wells, the bicycle racer who was at one time the star of the Bay City Wheelmen of this city, haa written a pathetic letter to Frank Carroll, chairman of the oldtlmers' bicycle day scheduled for next Sunday at Golden Gate Park. The aforesaid speedster is now a sedate business man of New York and spends his time' managing a big concern which takes pictures of things instead of participating, which must be some satisfaction to Charlie, whols no longer a boy.

This is what he says: "Kegret ex ceedingly it will be impossible for me to attend bicycle round-up and races in San Francisco on Sunday. Would be happiest moment of my life to meet old comrades again on wheels. Please express my regrets to Walter Foster and the rest of tht boys." Charlie Wells waa one of the big gest men that ever won fame on a wheel. He was as big as his brother Ed, who played guard on the Reliance Club football team of Oakland, and made a name for himself in that department of sport Wells was the man deputed to ride the last relay for the Bay Cltys In the years when the 100-mile race around the bay was one of the big sporting events of the year. For the past fifteen years he has been a resident of Detroit and New York, but that he has not forgotten his old friends of his youth Is shown by the regretful tone of his telegram of non-acceptance, received by Carroll yesterday.

George Parsons, the sport impresario of Monterey county, was in town yesterday looking for the yachtsmen of the bay. George wants them to revive the race formerly held from this city to Santa Cruz and make the finishing point at Del Monte. The project was favorably considered by a number of officials of prominent clubs of San Francisco bay, and there is every likelihood that this enjoyable annual event will be scheduled and that the sea BOWIE RACES SELECTIONS. First Bob Redfield, Good Counsel, Paymaeter. Second Catba, Deduction, Archery.

Third Anoon, Peg, Edith Olga. Fourth Flittergold, Presumption, Gloaming. Fifth Jabot, Mik Cohen, Baby 8ister. 8ixth Charles Franols, Dryad, Preston Lynn. Svnth Warrn, Larkin, Llr brook.

BOWIE, April 4. Jockey Johnny McTaggart won a purse with Phil Unger to-day because Metcalf on Rotureen TT rnrfid that horsa into exhaustion in the early stages of the contest Fhll unger was savea lor the stretch run. The chart: tint rerw Fire and one-naif fiirlorijat Cdda. Hone. Jockey.

Wt 8u Btr. Fin. 8-1 Viley (Mountain) 100 20-1 Bobble Boyer (Forehand) 109 4 3 23 8 M-Aneon (McTawaM) -lit' 4 82 Time 108. Vile, place 49-20. enow 19-20.

Boyer, place 2OT-20, ehow B-B Aocon, ahow 9. 20. Hydroplane. Peril Meellcka. Freda iohnaon, Ada Anne.

Mollle Sean flnithad aa named. Scratched Deduction. Becond raceFire and one-half furlongt: Odd. Horea. Joeker.

Wt St. Btr. Fin. II Ql. rwk.

Ilidnu 115 3 lb 01-11 AneTri I Vat calf 120 1 4 9h 7-5-Brifhmue 120 8 8 8 Anatri. place 8-5, ahow 1-2. Brighoiue, ahow 7-20. Parlor Boy. 'Tit True, Jack Hanorer, Bureist, The Lark nolahad a named.

Baatcaed Danclna Matter. Third race Six furtones Odda. Horea. Jockey. Wt, Bt Btr.

Fin. 20-20 Oreetltifa 106 4 1 1 1 18-1 E. Baumann (AmtoroeehllO 1 4 2 2 -Bob Redltald O. 7 8h- rm. .1 fliMtmirL nl an 4-rV ihnw R- 20.

Baumann. blace 71-20, ahow 19-20. Red- Held, ahow 1-3. Koae Juliette, Ruth Strickland, Gentle Woman. TjpofraiAy finished aa named.

Scratched Oood Cuneel. Larkin, Medea, Motif O. Fourth race 8ii and one-half furlonft: Odda. Horae. Jockey.

Wt 8 1 Btr. Fin. 88-10-Phll Unger (J. 5 lb 1-1 Between l'e 1 1 24 23-4 Scaramouch (Buxton). ..114 4 5 8 mi 1 1 T.

ni.M oi. on e.R uil 1 a-1 i-w uue, -Between, place 7-20. ehow S-20. Scaramouch. ahow 20.

TrtbrHo, Glint nnlenea aa nameo. Scratched Duke of Dunbar. Fifth rare Six and one-half fiirlonce! Cdda. Horee, Jockey. Wt St Btr.

fta. 13-2 Water Lily 4 112 43-1 Supreme (Oiie) Wt 3 4 2 2 Time 1:212 5. Lily, place 11-20, ahow 8-10. 1 KO.OA T1.it1.ttH Dupnane, lift uw. ahow 11-20.

Uly Orme, Taak, Gaitawinthe, Hand- run nniaoeo aa uauivu. Sixth rare One mile and twenty yards; Odda. Home, Jockey. Wt Bt Btr. Fin.

78 20 fierricenoe (Brown) 117 8 1 14 7-4 Garrard (Bullman) 113 4 2k 9 1A t.unn IJ VlrT 1 113 1 2 1 U. Time 1 4s 3-5. Berricence, place 8 ahow 1-6. Garrard, place 11-). ahow S-2U.

Lanplnn, ahow 1-4. Tom Hancock, Nannie UcDee fln- isnen aa nnea. -GOTHIC CO, INC MAKERS i the stage. They did a clever comeay stunt. The mayor and his conrrere wore red sweaters and white caps that they had borrowed from Seal players.

Mr. Rolph rubbed his hands the dirt the regulation number times, looked critically at White, who was crouched behind the plate and then shook his head. BATTERY MADE A HIT. The catcher advanced half way the plate. The men put their heads together in regulation baseball style and, after a parley, returned to their stations.

White manipulated his fingers In front of his mitt as If he had St. Vitus' dance and Mayor Rolph let the ball BROTHER AGNON HAPPY. It was a nice, well-made specimen the regulation baseball, right from the Spalding all covered over with gold-leaf from the Shreve Company, and the sun snone so brightly on It that Chief White's eyes were dazzled and he let it slip through his fingers. The Mayor, who split the plate with a real strike, walked Jauntily to the directors' box, while the chief skidded out of sight fast that nobody had a chance to say, "Oh, you, Gus." Up in the grandstand there was one happy man. It was Brother Agnon of St Mary's College.

Brother Agnon has been identified with baseball at St Mary's so long that the memory of man runneth not back thereto. He was out to see the latest production of the Oakland college, Louis Guisto, make his debut He also was hoping that' Wolverton would have a chance to use Joe Cor-bett, who broke Into St Mary's baseball as mascot for the seventh team. Corlyett did not appear in the game, but Guisto did. He came to bat in the second inning. It was Guisto's first appearance in league baseball.

He had been heralded as a wonder, especially as a hitter. He was presented with a floral piece and a ribbon-bedecked bat by his adoring fellow-collegians of St Mary's before be stepped into the box. He had ten thousand people shouting for.hln when he got down business. Everything was against him, He should have struck out But he didn't IT WAS A REAL HIT. The very first ball that Bill Steen shot at Guisto was soaked so hard that the people in the upper tiers of the left field, bleachers had to hustle keep from being knocked stiff.

Louis trotted around the sacks for home run and only the natural modesty of Portland baseball players prevented the entire Beaver outfit from falling on his neck. i As a "break-in" to a league, Guisto's debut can be set up as a standard. Well, everything looked good for our Seals for a while. The one run lead established by Guisto, after he had received the blue and red offering of his St Mary's chums, was shoved into the discard In the third when Win Noyes was slammed out of the game and the home team emerged with a four run lead. THAT BAD SEVENTH.

Then came the fatal seventh. Steen'a fine pitching went for nought and the reliable Seal bad to retire in favor of "Spider" Baum, The old fox was there, but be did not get going quickly enough. Before he had his arm and brain attuned two runs had crossed the plate and 14,000 walked out of the park, disappointed, but not discouraged. "There was a certain psychology in that rally the Beavers," remarked the high-brow gentleman. "We'll lick the stuffln' out of them guys," said the sandlot baseball kid.

And it looks like a good race, right now, from where we're sitting. the first inning. 'Tve even seen Cor-haa do worse than that at times." Entries for the annual Paclflo Ath- letlo Association track and field meet will close on April 15. and the track committee expects a record list Both universities are expected to be well represented and the fight for the cup should be an interesting one. The Alameda Elks will hold forth at the Golden Gate Gun Club traps next Sunday, and a week later the Golden Gate Club will hold its regular shoot The club has made plans for a big merchandise shoot the last Piindsy of April.

a Banister-Werner Shoes. That's All IheVVerner ShoFDen 81 Ellis, near Pcwtll I irrm You'll like Camel Cigarettes, fine! The tobaccos are choice Turkish and choice Domestic, expertly blended, to give you a mellow-mild-body and a flavor as new. to your taste as it is refreshing! Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will neither bite your tongue nor parch your throat, no matter how liberally you smoke theml Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes, which stand every test you care to make against any cigarette in the world at any price 1 You'll find Camels meet your fondest cigarette desires Men, you'll get a lot of satisfaction with Camel cigarettes! In the Realm of Sports TAeafamp Bfaeeeferer iW WS which keep oat tit, 67 wvi thnbj prmrrlni th Qualify otthm btenreaf fobaocoa. Bjinrting WiWWn Ma WW tv breake without teinnf A th tia foil, which IbWe WA WA kk imf pUtm, wi li If Members of the Agrypnotlo Boating Club have started to seek fame on the diamond and last Sunday captured their Initial game against the Dandle Zanies at Golden Gate Park by a score of I to 1. Gordon Per-ault's hom run featured th match.

Van Buren and Lyon were batteries for the winning team, while Ohnl-mus and Toomey were in the points for the losers. Flay vin the first annual basket-ball tournament of the Young Ladies' Institute will start to-night with three games. Junlpero Serra Council will meet McKlnnon la the tirst match, while Gabriel and Dolores elnah in the) aftcond. The third Kama will brlna- together California and Carmel Councils. i The Carmel team promises to make a fine showing- In the -tournament Under the name of the Ladles' aux Mary of Company D.

L. this team has been showing up in excellent stvle for the cast two months. The players had their final practice laat Monday night on the Company court, putting in three hours of txenuous practice. Bt Mary's College track team will go to Davis next Saturday and meet the farm lads In what will be the most Important event of the season for both teams. Fifteen men will compete the Oakland squad.

Danny Long, former manager of the Seals, and once one of the greatest shortstops In the business, waa an Interested commentator on every play of yesterday's game from his eat In the grand stand. "They all off days," he chirped when ohn made his two bad beaves la Arrow Collars AT 2 FOR 25 CENTS EQUAL IN LAUNDRY FINISH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE THE HIGHEST COST IMPORTED ARTICLE Caunes are aid mwrywhen in tcientifictlty MiJed ptclcgat, 20 for 10c; or ten pacJrases 1300 cigareffes) in gsMiiw- ww WW papr-coveredcrton for 1.00. We itrongty recommend thit certon for the home or office) eupply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N.C CLUETT.

FEABODY 1.