Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 11

OAKLAND TRIBUNE APRIL 6,1905 WOMEN GOLF EXPERTS icir.HTiMn niri7 mi amh 1 1U11 1 111U LflVIV III Lrll 1 TO BOX IN HOnE TOWN i FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FIRST TOURNEY OF ASSOCIATION. THURSDAY EVENING PAGE i i -A J011L, ft This is Hatched With Joe Reilly for a Battle at Grass riembers of Claremont Country Club Make Good Scores in the Opening Play. of. the contest are given below: April 15. realizes that he has a chance to land at the top of the, ladder witti one jump by defeating Hyland and he is confident that he can turn the trick.

-i Hyland is conditioning himself at Grass Valley under the care of Tommy West and he is in good enough condition now to enter the ring. This will be the first time Hyland has ever boxed in Grass Valley, his native town. A preliminary between Ah Wing, the famous Chinese fighter, and Wee-ley Badger, is creating much interest among, the sports in and around Grasa Valley. PLAYERS TRY-OUT JIMMY BRITT and the rakish crouch he will assume when he meets JABEZ WHITE The English champion stands perfectly straight when Battling; so Question: What will be the result when extremes meet? The first tournament of the California. "Women Association, held on the links of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club yesterday, was a brilliant success.

The weather was pleasant and the course in good condition, save for the ruts and hopfaxks made by a battery of 4'hich went through some evolutions In the morning; Twenty-rive ladies took part In the competition over eighteen holes, handicap match play, against "bogey." Mrs. W.G. Miller being 3, up on "Colonel Bogey" and. capturing the silver medal of the California Women Golfers' Association. H.Mrs.

Miller made the two rounds in 48, total 101, giving her a net score, after deducting her medal handicap of 11, of 90. This iscbre was the best net score made, but the prize presented by the San Francisco Golf and Country Club 'went to Miss Hager, whose net score was 96. For the second handicap prize, presented by the women of the San. Francisco Golf and Country Club, Mrs. J.

Clark and Miss Hager tied, with 2 down against "bogeyr- In playing oft the tie Mrs. J. R. Clark won, making the first hole in 6 strokes against Miss Hager's 7. The day's play was in charge of "Miss Edith Chesebrough, captain of the Women's Annex of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, but the labor incident to organizing the California Women Golfers' Association and of se-: curing the adhesion of lady players throughout the was borne by Mrs.

R. Gilman Brown. The details HAYWARDS TEAM. MpSMER-Sn ITH TEAM DEFEATED BY THE FAST L. LEBER NINE" a no -HIT NO-RUN GAME REC8ID PLAYERS.

Mrs. W. G. Mrs. J.

R. Miss Hager Mrs. R. Gl Brown. 2 2 3 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 ullOljll 113 11 120 24 90 102 96 d'101 101 117 Mrs.

J. Leroy Nickel. Mrs, L. G. C.

Tibbets ios Miss Drum dU35 Mrs. R. D. Girvin 138 108 Miss Chesebrough. Miss Ives.

Mrs. W. P. Johnson. Mrs.

G. Lane Mrs. H. H. Sherwood Miss Hoffman i Miss Seiby.i...i....

Mrs. P. E. Mrs. W.

S. Miss Deane Mrs. A. M. Miss Schaw Miss D.

Batchelder. Miss 122 111 127 1091 108 108 113 108 136 132 34 d'115 121 18 12 fl dl45 d176 139! dl58 tfl76 4170 30 24 1413 18114 hi 29 147 30109 22131 24153 11119 4 1 18116 No returns. Mrs. Ralph Hersey of the Linda Vista Golf Club received a match play handicap of 4 strokes and a medal play handicap of 7 strokes, and Mrs. Rucker of the same club received a match play handicap of 11 strokes and a medal play handicap of 10 strokes, but made no returns.

Mrs.iR. Gilman Brown's rounds were made Is S3, 48. total good advantage as well. Antone though a good pitcher, was unable to prevent the timely hitters from connecting with hie delivery at will. Adams pitched, a good game for the Letters, striking out eleven men and having his opponents at his mercy at all stages of the game.

The 'Lebers 'would like to hear from anyamateur team in the State, country teams preferred. Address communications to A. W. Strowger. 1013 Linden street, Oakland.

bowlers who are setting ready for the tournament tnat wui commence next week. There will be a large entry Uat. From present appearances, all the foremost duck pin knights will be found contesting for the championship of the county. Some of the bowlers are trying to get the alley owners to arransre an individual scratch tournament with an entrance fee of $5, the entrance being so large it win being together only- the best bowlers of this county. If such a tournament is started, seme of' the best bowling that has ever been rolled in this county will draw enormous crowds.

Such-bowlers as Berijuest. Hunt, Reeves Stanly, Swenson. Spegal, Bateman and about a dozen others would make a tournament worth going: a long way to see. Some of the 200 scores for last week were: J. U.

Bird, 225; Stanly, 256; Ber-quest, 210; Long, 242; BpegaL Bat, man, 218; Swenson, 223; Overman, 211; Ray, 206; Peterson, 202; Hunt 248; Stride, 213; H. Bird, 200; 251; Ward. 217; B. Bird, 211: Campbell, 209. For the first time in local history of baseball, a no-hit, norun game has been played, equaling a record made but a few times the Pacific Coast.

The A- Leber baseball jteam has reorganized for the season J905 with the pick of the talent from Oakland In Its ranks. "The team claims the amateur championship, the State League excepted. and are willing to meet any teams who disputes its claim. The Leber Club defeated the mer-Smith team last Sunday by the score of 8 to 5. Th Lebers not only-demonstrated the i fact that it is a fast; fielding team, but I showed that it can use the willow to The local record was established yesterday at Idora Park when the Seattle team shut out Oakland with a score of 8 to o.

Pitcher Charley Hall, for the visitors, refused to allow the locals to make a single legal hit and, further, not an Oakland man reached first base until the sixth inning, when William Devereaux took that station for being hit by a pitched ball. Pitcher Hall fanned out six of Oakland's hired hands, and gave none a pass to first. The game itself was fast, being played in i hour and 15 minutes. If Hall had not hit Devereaux with his speedy curve the Seattle pitcher would have equaled the record made by Cy Young of Boston last year, who disposed of the opposing team without allowing one player to reach first Twenty Round Valley, The Miners' Athletic 'CTab. of Grass Valley, will put on its first contest Saturday night, April 15, and the main bout will be a twenty round battle between Joe Reilly of Los Angeles and "Fighting" Dick Hyland.

The boxers have agreed to meet at catchweights, which glvee Reilly a big advantage. The -winner will receive C5. per cent of the fighters' share of" the parse. With a view to winning a coast championship Reilly 's preparing himself caeiviily at Nevada. City and he intends to pul in his besi licks to land lfce victory.

WANTED: BALL TO MAKE A SAN USANDSO, April from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda will compete tn the baseball try-out to be held here next Sunday. Manager Webber has decided to get the beet players obtainable even if he has to go to the distant cities for them. Everyone will be given an equal chance to make the team. The first game this season win be played on April 18. at the improved diamond.

Which team will be honored by encountering San Leandro has not yet been fully decided, as the manager is in receipt of several challenges. Soon after tne opening games wiu oa mayea wnn we Wiley B. Aliens and the Carrol Ryes of San Francisco. It is expected that wane on tne grana- TRACK RECORD BROKEN BY LEGGO. The two-time Derby winner, Dr.

Leggo, beat the fielft opposed to him yesterday, and in doing so circled the mile and three-sixteenths in. 1:59, cutting a second and a quarter from the track record. The game here shows no sign of a tail-end season. There are as many bookmakers operating as there were in Mirch.whlch is unprecedented in the history of the California Jockey Club. The present season promises to be the banner season in regard to the number of have done business in Oakland.

attendance has also picked up lately. This is due, to the closing down of the, poolrooms in San Francisco, and, to some extent, the influx of racegoers from Los Angeles. HOW THEY RAN. First race, seven furlongs Ocyrohe 4 to 6, won; War Times 12, second; Golden Ivy 15. third.

The other starters were Dr. Sherman, Dora The Lieutenant, Judge Voorhies. Phyz, Bey Dare, Yellowstone, Mr. Farnum; scratched, Maud Time, 1:27. Second race, futurity course Toupee.

8 to 2, won; Bell 4. second; Pick away 8, third. The other starters 'were Major Tenny, Cloverton. Dod HoraeruS; scratched. Alice Carey, Dan Collins.

Time, 1:10. Third race, four and a half furlongs W. Barr 11 to 10, won; Father Catchem 5. second; Ebel Thatcher 12, third. The other starters were Lorena Darutna, Masfl, Sir Edward, Rotrou.

Syphon Girl; scratched, Grasscutter. Time, Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths Dr. Leggo to 5. Hie 15, second; Bombardier 26, third. The other starters were Orehan, Hans Wagner, Toledo, Mindanao; scratched.

Grafter, Time, 1:69. Fifth race, one -mile and "a half In-victus IS, Expedient 17 to 10, sec-end; Inspector Muhro- 8, third. The other starters were Barney Dreyfuss, Badly Used, LI Cinnabar, Royalty; scratched. Evea Sixth race, seven, furlongs Gold En- True Wing 8 'to; 6, third- The other starters, were A Forerunner, Prince Brutus, Bill Mackey. Time, 1:26.

FACULTY WILL PLAY BALL GAME. BERKELET; April bwbeH game between the faculty and the Graduate Students of the University of California wjll be set for some time the first of next week. R. C. Noble, a graduate and baseball player from Pomona, has been chosen captain of the graduate nine.

Much interest is being taken in the contest and many are trying out for the team. Among the candidates for the various positions are: Catcher, F. A- Reed; first base, R. Noble; second. base, O.

F. Snedigar afiLJ. S. Gauser; short-stop, Dosier arid TV C. Oliver; third base, H.

J. Quayle and L. J. Bevan; fielders, MoA. Needham.

R. C. Mc-Williams, J. S. Gauser and A.

P. Stovers From these men will be picked the team which will meet the faculty nine. For 'Over fifty Years Mrs. Wlnslew's Soothing" Syrop has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tne gums, al lays aB pain, cures wind cone and is tne best remedy for diarrhoea, 25 cents.

DR. STriATTOH Announces the removal of his offices to 818 Market street, between Eighth 4nd Tenth streets. Office hours as heretofore, from to 4 p- m. Sundays excepted. Telephone Bad UtU FOR FIRST FIVE GAMES FOR DUCK PIN CHAMPIONSHIP ARE WON BY SPEGAL.

IU1 tm YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 3, San Francisco 1. Seattle 8, Oakland 0. Tacoma 4, Los Angeles 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet San Francisco 6 x' 1 .857 Oakland 4 3 .571 Los Angeles 8 3 500 Portland 3 3 .600 Tacoma 8 4 .429 Seattle 6 .143 Han certainly pitched rings around that Oakland bunch and not the semblance of a hit was made off of him. On the other hand, "Ham" Iberg, who twirled for the Athenians, was easy for the Siwash swatters. They garnered fourteen safe ones off of his delivery and scored a total of eight runs.

The Oaks were minus Captain Van Haltren. who was laid up at home by a slight spell of sickness. "Husky" King played center in place of Van, but failed to shine either in the field or at the bat. -Be may be a slugger, as heralded, but he tailed to shew anything at the bat' yesterday afternoon. However, he should not be judged too soon, and he was undoubtedly up against the real thing In trying to bat Charlie Hall's benders, for the youngster bad oceans of speed and the sharpest kind of curves.

BIO Devereairx had a strenuous day all around, as he piled up four errors and was bit twice with the ball once by Pitcher HaQ and the second time by Shortstop Buck Francks. who unintentionally pegged BUI in the back of the bead when the third baseman was looking the other way. Devereaux, however, survived it all, and notwithstand- On the Palace Bowling Alleys last evening the first five games of a series of ten games were bowled between E. Spegal and Charles Stanley for the, Duck pin championship of Alameda county. Spegal winning the first five games by the narrow margin of 8 pins.

Both men were in fine condijon and bowled a good game all through, i These games are for a side, bet of 125 and the remaining five games will be bowled Friday night, April 7th, on the same alleys. The total score follows: Spegal 105, 107. 93, 89, 88. Total, 482; average, 96 2-5. Stanley 98, 85.

99,1 106, 86. Total, 474; average, 94 4-5. BROADWAY ALLEYS Th. alleys are kept busy with duck pin etand will be finished before next Sunday. Volunteer carpenters are doing the work-for nothing, and the only expense is for lumber.

The old fence around the grounds has been removed and no admission will be charged to see ths nm expenses will be paid out of tljs receipts Frank Webber, the manager, said this morning: isr.a 'We are going to make a year, in the wayisiting teams are treat ed. It has been the custom in the Mfceriar towns to ignore the good wort of thiaiofe-posing players and cheer at their errors. This is to be changed ngw and the rooters will be instructed to treat both nines equally welL We want tar 1 i a-'yiaui ALAHEDA WINS BASKET BALL GAflE. The seconds game of basket the series 'between the inte: teams of the boys' classes in tl School of Physical Culture and md. srvmnasium was played in ter gymnasium last Saturday afi The Alameda team aeieatea tne bovs bv a score of 13 to 3, aft both teams went for an outing ti mont Baths where the remainder afternoon was spent in water spo: The nositions in the teams were as below: Alameda Forwards.

Geo verstone and Robert Norton; Francis McFarland, captain; gu; Harry Norton and Harry Bod well; stitute, Harry Silverstone. Dale School of Physical Culture-wards, Herman Eiben, captain, and ris Lvman: center. Fred Mainzer; JO Harold Reichert and Loraine Hel: substitute, Mervin wood. A TENNIS MATC! DOUBLES BEGUN. BERKELEY, April 6.

The collegiate' doubles tennis tournament was started on the campus court yesterday by' a match between C. Wayne, '07, and R. H. F. Vartel '06, and C.

V. Craig, '07. and H. G. Wright, '07.

The match was won by the first two players, 5-0 and -l. sTon: Been tie Kind Yoa Haw Always BoagM'- Big attnr of FREE EXHIBIT SHREDS OF WHEAT SPUN AND MADE INTO BISCUIT AND TRISCUIT Not all the people in Oakland can-visit the beautiful plant in Niagara Falls, so The Natural Food Company, has sent the factory to you. The Interesting and novel process or Shredding Wheat may now.be seen at 634 Twelfth street. It will pay you to visit this miniature plant, while it is in the city. You can grind up any "old thing Into a "Breakfast Food," but you can't shred anything but perfect whoie grains of wheat.

LECTURES O'ri COOKERY. Daily at 2 p. m. by Miss Carolyn at which time there will be dishes prepared and served. Each lady in attendance will be presented with a souvenir Cook Book.

CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS $1.00 PER WEEK Hll 8AC0N BLOCK OAKLANO a BRANCHES EVERYW.HERfi. 1 rm' i OAKLAND WH EELMAN WILL RIDE AGAINST GIRLS FROM NORTH AND SOUTH CONTEST IN ANNUAL FIELD-DAY VISITING GHAflPION. ing his errors managed to handle nine chances satisfactorily. The score. SEATTLE.

ab. r. to. 0. a.

Honts, If 4 3 2 2 0 Kane, 3b 5 2 0 1 Miller, rf 4 1 8 1 0 Frary. 4 1 2 7 1 MeHale, cf 5 1 2 0 0 R. Hall, ss 5 0 0 2 4 Burns, 2b 5 1 4 2 James, lb 6 0 0 11 0 Hall, p. 4 0 2 0 2 Totals 8 14 27 10 .39 OAKLAND. fa.

0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3 1 1 3 5 2 King, cf Francks, ss Kruger. rf Duhlevy, If Streib, lb Kelley. 2b 8 3 3 basket-ball court, and greeted each other with college songs and yells. Occidental College, the University of Southern California and -Whittier College grouped themselves together and gave a very effective yell, which they had improvised for the occasion.

Stanford University gathered opposite the University of California, and, although they were playing together, rivalry between the" two colleges was strong in singing and colleger yells. Tne southern line-up was as follows: Maud Speicher, University of Southern California; Ethel Hogan. University of Southern California; vera Brook, Occidental; Augusta Crist, Occidental Edna L. Roof, Pomona; Kate Darling, Occidental. GAME WANTED BY BALL TEAM.

A baseball team to be known as the Fifty-fifth street team has been organized, the line-ttp being as Catcher, Jim Smith; pitcher. Will Harrison; lt base. Bob Oasey, captain and manager; 2d base, Bert Adams; shortstop, Troni Shea; 3d base, Juaten Rockwell; leftfield, Harry Ooldspring; center -field, Dav Gaunoe; rightfleid, Dick Bedell, Walter Me roe n. This team would like to hear from any amateur band of player in Oakland or vicinity, the Swetls of East Oakland are preferred. 1 aoareos Kooert caacy, VHl rsryigntn Devereaux, 3b McMurry, Iberg, Oswald 2 0 0 4 ..,,.3 0 0 7 0 2.0 0 0 2 10 0 (T Totals 27 0 0 27 Oswald batted for Iberg lu the ninth inning.

SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Seattle -10110030 21 Base hits 30221031 214 Oakland 0 00000000 Base hits O000OD 0 0 0 6tolen bases Miller (3), MeHale. Er-rors Francks, Devereaux (4), Three-base hit C. Hall. Two-base hits-Houts.

Miller, Sacrifice hit Miller. First has on errors Seattle 4 First base on balls Off Iberg 2-Left on bases Seattle 7, Oakland It Struck out By-CfUJl by Iberg 4. Hit by pitcher Devereaux. Time of game 1 hour 15 minutes, Umpire Klopf. The northern side included Hazel Heth-erington of gtanford, Mary Bets of Stanford, M.

W. Norwood of Nevada, Blanch-McHaffie of Oakland and Elizabeth Buckingham of Stanford. The field day began with the 100-yard dash, won by Kate Darling of Occidental; The side running race was won by Elizabeth Buckingham of Stanford. The blind hurdle race went to Kate Darling of Occidental. The broad Jump was won by Vera Brook of Occidental, with Mary Beta of Stanford, second.

Vera Brook also took the high Jump, with Hazel Hetherington of Stanford second. In a very humorous speech Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Chicago presented the cup (tin) to Miss Edna Cumberland as the representative of Occidental College. SCHOOL BELLE SOLD FOR $1,800. CHICAGO, April School Bella, with a trotting record of .2:16 has brought the top price at John Splan's sale at the Union Stock Yards. Con-nelley and ShotweU of Philadelphia bid 31,800, School Belle was ed by Charles McCarthy of Missoula, MonU and is by Prodigal of Maria H.

Powers, N. bought twenty head of trotters, which ranged in price-from $150; to 1400. John J. Ryan of Minneapolis1 paid $1,000 for George Peppln, by. Wilkes Ward, put of Bel-njoBjj.

ii i. The week, will be ful of events for theTbakland Wheelmen. Next Friday night T. Eike of the club against the English roller bicycle champion Davis in the Bell- Theater. Eike will contest with Davis for a $50 pjurseand the chance to win the championship.

He will go professional in doing so. but will be reinstated to rank upon the payment- of a small fine. REFEREE WILL BE BILLY ROCHE. The Bay City Athletic Club's jneni at Woodward's Pavilion tonight in clude two' championship matches. Tom Suliivan'-and Young Choynski wilK try conclusions to determine which of" the twain is the peer of the lightweight division, and Harry Tenny and Barney Driscoll will 'clash fori the bantam title.

All four lads are in -grand condition and -fit to make the going i Sullivan and Choynski have met before, the judges awarding tha verdict to SulH- i van, after four hours of hurricane milling. 4 Choynski; no wthe champion of the light weight class, is anxious to reverse that decision end epen up a new campaign with a clean St of books. The shifty Tom. however, is confident of repeating his vic- y-tory, and Choynski will' have to extend hlmsalf to keep his clever opponent from lifting his laurels. Both, made the weight.

13 pounds, with ease, othar championship battle, between Next Sunday the club will hold an inter-club race for the Maurer trophy cup on the Haywards triangle. 1 The race will be. ridden In heats on the three mile lap between San Lorenzo. ana Ban The directors of the club met last night and arranged for a ladies' night entertainment, which will be held on the evening of April 12th. program has been arranged and with it and whist a pleasant evening is anticipated.

Tftnny and Driscoll, will nrobablv be vn faster than their last four-round affair, a redhot struggle which kept the spectators constantly on their feet. Tenny was of the opinion that the decision should have been his when the fighting was over, and will make a special endeavor to prove the magistrates were at fault in giving the palm to Driscoll. Tonight's mill wUl settla the question of the bantam.title beyond all question of? a doubt. Nothing short of a knockout will satisfy either Tenny er the champion. Koster and Johnston are ready for their heavyweight fight as are Jack Rodney and Toung Otts, who will meet in a special event- The remainder of the program will include bouts between Jim Ford and Jack Brown, at 125 pounds; Jack Conroy and uy aiurpay, iuo.

aiuy nocna Has been selected to referee lithe contests'. Got Off Cheep. He may well think, be has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipatioa or Indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Nothing win do this but Dr. King's New life Puis.

A quick, pleasant, and: Certain cure for headache, consUpation. etc. S5c at Osgoods' drug, store. Twelfth aaa Washington; evaata aa guaranteed. 4 CaPITOLA, April 8.

The annnal field day of the Toung Women's Christian Association conference was held all 'the delegates, numbering 250 young women, attending the sports at the camping The south carried off the honors in the basketball game. All the colleges north 'of and including Stanford University were pitted against each other in the ban game. The south won by a score of 11 to 4. The field day went to Occidental College by a score of 20 to Stanford's 15. The delegations arrived early at the OAKLAND HIGH LOSES BALL GAME.

The Oakland High School and Oakland Polytechnic High School teams crossed feats in a very exciting game Of ball at Freeman's Park yesterday. It was a close score right up to the last inning which inning closed with the score of to 6. The tie was played oft, Oakland going to the bat only to be blanked by A few pretty ntngles decided the game and Captain Bert McCloud of the -Polyw took bis team off the field lctr tin swi or to.