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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

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Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
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9
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OAKLAND EDITED BY EDDIE SMITH MONDAY JUNE' 22, 16C3. SEALS LOSE AGAIN TO THE LOS ANGELES NINE BREEZY NEWS FOR THE LOVERS OF SPORT THE TRIBUNE'S SPORTS rr rv rs rrx 1 i Mil WE 1M is' I 1 Angels Dump: 1 FIGHTING FACE OF JIMMY WALSH, WHO MEETS FIGHTERS IN TRAINING Seals Again JIMMY CARROLL AT SAM BERGER'S SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT. HOLD IMPROMPTU CONCERT lAW HALTREN'S MEN LOSE TWICE TO BEAVER TEAM Morning Came Goes to McCredie's Men 9 to 6 and They Capture Afternoon! Contest 8 to 0. LOS ANGELES. June 22.

With th score 5 to 0 against them up to the fifth Inning the Lps Angeles team turned on San Francisco anw non out by a scons of to 6. The srame wils w11 nlA r- jssswss-- and the large crowd' present cheered Los Angeles vociferously. Score; LOS ANGELESL Three Confident Milt Artists at Shannon's Villa in Good ConditionBurns Is to Go to Australia. BY EDDIE SMITH. AB.

R. BH. SB. PO. E.

Bernard. 2b 2 4. 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. The lead of Portland was short lived, however, for Haley opened the third with a safe rap. Then "My Heiney," in a who To the wondering stranger oaKes, cr Dillon, lb Brashear, rt Smith, 3b Ellis.

If, Del ma s. ss Easterly, Gray, merry moment, larrups the leather over 1 7 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Won. Lost. Pet. 37 30 .652 ..33 30 .624 .33 36 .478 .33 40 .452 Los Angelas Portland Oakland San Francisco 1 .2 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 6 1 1 0 .4 3 ...35 Hogan, Taorsen, Totals' 2 27 13 SAN FRANCISCO.

the left field fence. Heiney had been listening to the strains bf Marlutch and other melodies and thinking that these strains were too frivolous he was moved to the deed of valor of poking the ball on the visage so bard that it brought up out in the cowpatch back df the left garden) walls. Before he made the rap Heiney contended that the trombone placer was blowing his bona though he had lost a tooth, and he whacked the ball just to sort of sober the music up some. Mr. Eagan.

not to be outdone any by AB. R. BH. SB; PO. A.

B. it- 2 1 WALTER McCREDIE and his band of human indigo, sticks hogged the proceedings in the baseball doings yesterday by winning both games from the Athenians. The morning contest was captured by the "Blues" score 9 to 6 white they heaped the "coals" on in the afternoon at Jack Gleason's yard, 8 to 0. The morning's game was fraught with Incidents that will tarry som in the Mohler, 2b If. Williams, lb Melchoir rf Zelder, rf Curtis.

3b Henley, cf Berry, Willis, SklUman, La Longe Jones, of 9 2 3 2 2 4 0 0" 2 3 .4 .4 4 .2 4 3 0 1 0 0 1 ,0 ''Or 0 '0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heiney, dragged up his milk-fed bat. of a chap and Manager Keevin does most of the talking for him. He has all the actions of a confident champion, however, and better than this, Joe Gans has placed the stamp of approval on him by saying that he is one of the best little men he has ever seen in action. "He Is everything, clever, game and a hard-hitter who is" hot afraid to mix matters with any -one," is the way Joe puts it, and coming from such an excellent Judge as the colored wonder this is about all a patron of boxing could ask for and as we know that Carroll is a game, clever little fellow, we are almost sure that the contest between the little men will be a good one. Kyle Whitney has also appeared about the bay often enough to prove that he is more than an amateur and that he is as fast and hard a fighter as Gardner will want to tackle, and of this fact Gardner has evidently been warned by his friends, who have seen the colored lad in action, for in his talk of last evening he displayed a good knowledge of the style of fisticuffs employed by Whitney.

The two Eastern boys who will tangle with the local stars at Berger's show have been made decided favorites in the betting and will no doubt remain such until the contest decided. This has been brought about through the fact that the Easterners figure better in the dope books and because they have far greater ball In the features for a home run. Heit rip-snortin', buck-board kind marked the 'Az -u," ri I Totals .30 2 25 11 La Longe batted for SklUman In the muller's hit was exploded while Haley was on first and the valorous deeds of Heiney and Mr. Eagan netted the Athenians three tallies. Three rapid-fire doubles netted the Beavers a brace of tallies in the fourth.

Oakland scored two In the fifth on three hits, two steals and an infield out. 0 might have dropped into Billy Shannon's bobserihe and training- quarters last evening." the place might have suggested an impromptu concert hall or a practicing place for a number of rag-time vaudeville artists oust of a Job. In fact, the first Impression would have been anything but that the place was the temporary home of three pugs who are in training for boxing contests of vital importance to all three. In a small hall away from the bar at Shannon's, the genial Billy has fitted up a piano room, and when the writer called last evening the melodious strains of the Instrument intermingled with the rag-time shouting of one Kid North, breaking In on the quietude of the Marin county city, was heard long before the place was reached. Seated about the piano was Joe Cans, Jimmy Walsh and Jimmy Gardner, Eddie Keevin and a number of sparring partners.

Not a word of fight passed between those present and barring the fact that the manner in which those present- were attired and the healthy bright look on the faces of the men In training, intimated that they were athletes, one would hardly think there was a gymnasium within miles of the place, or a boxing night In which two of the fighters will take part, coming off next Friday night. The first shout heard as we appeared at the place was a demand from the champion lightweight to his faithful entertainer to sing "Who Thro' Does Chicken Feathers Aro'nd Mah Door?" This melody appeared to be the favorite classic of the famous fighter, for he repeated the request many times during the short stay. i Gardner and Walsh wanted (or would ninth. One out when winning run was scored. BUNS XND HITS 1 BY JNNINGS.

1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 Los 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 T.T Base 1 0 1. 2 3 2 3 214 S. Francisco. .1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 Base .0 0 3 3 10 0 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Beavers Win Game.

The Beavers were picking up their runs in braces and jammed in another pair in the sixth on two hits and three walks. Oakland was not unnerved by this and pre-luncheon affair. Creole Crusher. For the edification of the assembled "Bugs' and "Bugines," Mr. W.

M. Johnson's world-renowned Creole Orchestra shattered the air with melody and enlivened the proceedings. Mr. Johnson's Creoles put on tap a brand of rag time music that thrilled the bunch to their toes, and the chivalry and beauts cheered the muslclaneers to the echo after each piece. Mr.

Johnson's got some band, bo. Taint organized none like dose ralglar regimental bands; nor does it worry itself by carrying music rolls. That orchestra includes and contains one snare drummer, greatest ever; one trombone artist, unrivalled; a cornet player, unmatched; a mandolin and guitar twanger and a bass viol, the latter three of which dispenses sounds dat shualey can set some feet; to moTin'. I An Obliging Orchestra. Mr.

Johnslng and his Creoles are shualy an obllgte lot. for they toots a heep after dey starts er up, and keep a- tin' 'and bio win, and scrapln' until the last fan ambles out of the park. I reputations as mitt men, The betting tied the score again in the sixth. After that inning Oakland went skallyhootin along without further damage, while the Home run Del mas. I Two-base hits' Monler, Smith, Delmas.

Sacrifice hits-' Oakes, Henley, Dillon. -Left ton bases Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 9. First base on called balls Off Grsy 4. off Willis 4, off Thorsen 5, off SklUman, 2. Struck out By Willis 1.

by Gray 1. by Thorsen 6, by SklUman 1, by Jones 1. Double plays Zelder to Williams. Mohler to Zelder to Williams, Ellis Dillon. Hits Off Gray 5, off Thorsen 2.

off Willis 8. off SklUman 4, off Jones, 2. Wild pitches Gray. Skill-man. Hit by pitched ball--Mohler 2.

Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Perrine. i 's't 1 f. weaver men broke it up in the tenth spasm by scoring three runs on four hits, a sacrifice and a walk. The afternoon game was a walk-over for the Beavers.

They larruped both will have little to the outcome of the battle, however, and the fact that Whitney sold at evens with Gardner for a short time is regarded as a compliment to his ability and Is proof that he Is not to be considered an outsider, even though going against his first real tough fighter. Gans. Making Weight.1 1 Joe Gans was down to about 136 pounds yesterday and as the weight is coming off so easily the champion will cut some of his gymnasium work. The is training for one thing only and that is strength. He has ail the advantages from a boxing standpoint over Nelson and for that reason the time devoted to improving the boxing is being used up In other ways.

Hardy and McFarland good and plenty, while Groom let the Athenians down the coal shoot In a painless fashion. Scores: MORNING GAME. PORTLAND. Duponts Win rather have had) i a good Irish song AB. K.

BH. SB. PO. A. E.

From Herculet Casey, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 with a bit of the old country's ginger in it, but an Irish song sang by a "yaller man" Is not a very fitting thing, so to please the congregation the ever The raar that orchestra dispensed, free i Ryan, 3b gratis to the fan, was of a new and Raftery. cf ready North sang "St. Patrick's Day's a Bad Day which seemed Johnson, rf-2b. Bassey If Danzig, lb Cooney, ss Madden, Garrett, McCredie, rf to please tne insn iaas greany. In this manner Gans and his asso The Dupont Powder! baseball team added another i victory to its credit by defeating the Hercules team yesterday at Pinole by a score of 4 to The feature of the game was the pitching of both Christlonsen and Dow, but the Duponts ciates the evening and it was onlv with the greatest difficulty that we were able to get the fighters to set Totals 41 9 15 2 30 13 OAKLAND STATE LEAGUERS ARE IN THE B00BY CLASS SACRAMENTO, June 22.

The Oakland team of the California State League Is a near champion In the baseball world, having almost won the booby championship yesterday at Oak Park In the game with the Sacramento team. Oakland has lost twenty-seven consecutive games without a win. Yesterday's game resulted In the score of "Sacramento 10,. Oakland' 3. It was a ragged game.

In fact, It should have been a "no run, no hit. game," but Whalen let up In th sixth Inning and one score-was made. Then the other Sacramento players made a Joke of the game and permitted twojether runs to be made, Louisville lost twenty-nine games In 1889. FHttsbtrrg lost twenty-eight consecutive gsmcs In 1901. y.

Score: P. H. E. Sacramento ..10 16 1 akland 8 3 0 Batteries Whalen and Byrnes, Go'dy and Bliss and Wutzen. Bliss retired In the second Inning on account of split right hand from a foul tip.

gave their pitcher good support, which was the cause of their victory. The game was attended by large crowd and many Berkeley fans Journeyed to Pinole to see tle down to a. bit of fight talk. Gardner seemed the most enthusiastic of the lot. a thing probably brought on OAKLAND.

AB. R. BH. SB. PO.

A. B. weavy. pattern. The gent with the trombone just cut holes in dat ole atmos- phere, and when he got off to a runnin' staht in any one piece he always finished head up and tail out ahead of his companion pieces in the picture.

The cornet boy also trifled some with his Instrument, and when he put de gumbo stuff on dat New Orleans rag dey was some shakin of feet dat resembled yards lof fire hose in the left, field 'bleachers. The mandolin and guitar boys were dsre Vld dat shivery stuff, and when dey tinkled they shualy played music till de cows come home. The man wid de voil cut up some stuff dat was sharp as a razah and keen as a yen ho. rMusic Makes Hit. Van Haltren, cf 5111300 through the fact that his contest comes Plenty of open air work on the road is the principal feature of the champion's training and.

the chances are that, barring the occasional donning of the gloves for a pushing and hauling match with Jack O'Keefe, the champion will do no sparring until next Sunday, when he will again spar for the benefit of the fans who call at his training quarters. Burns and Australia. Tommy Burns has sent word that' he will leave dear old England for Australia in the very near future and that he will engage in four contests while In the Antipodes. Tommy claims that the first battle between himself and Lang will bring $20,000, the second between him and Bill Squires $14,000 and the two Haley. 2b 5 off so soon anor means so mutu ii mm.

Next Sunday the Quponts will cross' Jimmy has' already set his eye on the 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 3 0 I 1 lb. 5 6 4 6 4 3 4 wjwi me rast Ancnor JJrewery team. Yesterday's score follows: DUPONTS. I 1 7 12 2 0 1 HeitmuUer, Eagan. ss -Slattery, Hogan, lb Altman, 3b Cook.

If Hopkins, July- fight date and has every confidence that if he is successful in trimming Whitney he Will be given AB. R. BH. SB. PO.

A. E. an opportunity to battle with some of 0 2 apenger, lr .....6 0 0 Dunand, ss .....4 I 1 the good ones or nis ciass, ior juariscn Totals .40 I 11 6 SO 13 has not as yet announcea nis cara ana If Jimmy makes good he may be given remalninflr contests $7600. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10 the chance.

1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 If this is true, and of course we all Bycaer. cr 4 1 1 Christlonsen, 3 1 0 Maehler, rf 4 0 0 Oasenago, lb 4 11 Baker, 3 0 Wilson, 2b 4 0 0 Iregoinan, 3b ..4 0 2 1 0 5 11 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 have our own opinion as to whether or Portland 0 0 Gardner Confident. B. hits 20202000 39 40312001 415 0 03210000 10332110 1 12 Oakland ..0 To give the exact words of the Lo not it is, we are of the opinion that Tommy will come home with ail the money in Australia sporting circles. At any rate we are led to believe this by the reports we have been getting from the land of the kangaroo for the past 4 27 LACROSSE PLA YERS COME TO BLOWS AT FREEMAN'S While the band was tootln her along sharply the batters were punctuating the atmosphere with hits of various sizes and hues.

During the. morning contest Johnny Hopkins was tickled for fifteen Jilts, while the Athenians sawed off blngles. The ravishin' music of. the Creoles seemed to turn' the otherwise solid brains of Dangerous Danslg into curdled milk and that gent tried to commit raur- der on the person of a respected citizen In the bleachers back of first base. He Totals 35 4 4 HERCULES.

well man, be explained his chances In the following manner: "I realize that to make a hit in San Francisco I must AB. R. Bit SB. PO. A.

McDonald, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 knock Whitney out and for that reason Robinson, lb 4 0 1 Bennett, rf 4 1 i I shall try from the very first tap of the bell to flatten him. That I will be 1. 12 3 ,0 six or seven years. If Burns gets anything like he claims he will out of the Australian fights he 2 head with' his stick and rendered that SUMMARY. Home runs HeitmuUer, Eagan.

Three' base hits Madden 2. Two-base hits Bassey. Cooney, Madden, Hogan, Haley. Sacrifice hits Cooney, Johnson, Ryan. First base on called balls Off Garrett 1, off Hopkins 5.

Struck out By Garrett 7. by Hopkins "6. Double plays Altman to Hogan, Johnson to Danzig, Rafterv to Danzig. Time of game 2 Clours. Umpire O'Connell.

AFTERNOON GAME. PORTLAND. player unconscious and he was carried will receive more for two fights than Fitxsimmons, Jackson, Grlffo shot off a foul that hit some gent in on: the Held In that condition. successful In winning from him I have not the slightest doubt, for he is virtually an amateur and surely I should be able to out-general a beginner." The smaller champion, Jimmy Walsh, appears to be a very quiet, modest sort iJOw, 3 0 0 Whalen, 8b 4 1 1 Nlsson, 2b 4 0 2 Koppen, ss 4 0 0 Kearney, If 4 0 1 Silva. 4 0 1 Totals ........35 "5 8 and Dawson all combined for their entire The result of the, game was 8 goals to three in favor of the San Mateo mrwni in Australia and they were fighters.

piayers. ine result of the game follows: 3 27 tne nrst base bleachers on the turret. The only thing that saved the noted citl-en was the fact that he wore aq Iron hat, same thickness as the armor of a battleship, and the ball areened off his headgear like a putty ban off the sides of an armored cruiser. Gets Hurt. SUMMARY.

First Quarter San Mateo 2, Reliance i xnree-oase hit Christlonsen. Left en bases Duponts 6T Hercules 8. vir.f Alameda Nine Wins Twice on called balls Of Christlonsen 1, off ISAM 4, 1 The spectators who Journeyed out to Freeman's Park to see a game- of lacrosse between the Reliance and Tala-goo teams were disappointed in the matter of sport, but they saw a couple of fights that seemed worth the price of admission and the effort spent in going to see te game. The cause of the Ill-feeling was the desertion of Clute, Burns, O'Keefe and Pearson from the ranks of the Reliance Club team, theso players appearing in San Mateo colors and taking their places in the Tala-goo Jine up. O'Keefe and Judge came to words, which led to blows early in the game, and were sent to the side lines for five minutes.

Red Lyons and L. O'Reilly agreed to differ in the last session, and Doc Sis-sons also became entangled in the fray. SIssons slapped O'Reilly across the fore- 1 11 -This didn't daunt Dangerous Danzig bit. for the next foul that he shot off he deposited in the countenance of The Kreig and Halton baseball team won two games here yesterday. The Ala second quarter San Mateo 1, Reliance third quarter San Mateo 0, Reliance fourth quarter San Mateo 5.

Reliance 1. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the California Lacrosse Association this week and the matter' of unruly players will be brought up. for action. It is to be hoped that severe penalties will be Imposed on the mosa flagrant cases, as some of the. local players never seem to accept a Warning in any other form and indefinite suspension would be a lesson for the rest.

Casey. It was a lurid rap and exploded on Pearl's stiff upper lip, cut meda team beat the navy nine in the tT iVr. unnscionsen 11, by Dow 9. Wild pitches Dow 4, Christlonsen 1. First base on errors Duponts 1.

Hit by pitched ball McDonald. Pissed ball Sllva. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Curran. I 1 DEFENSE OF THE AMERICAN NAVY.

The third broadside from the pen of Capps, In reply to the criticisms of Henry ReuterdahL appears In the July Sunset. The author eal in this, his third article, on the much discussed direct ammunition hoist. ting a gash in that useful member about opener and then won from the League of the Cross Cadets team in the second AB. R. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. Cooney, ss 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 Ryan.

8b 1 1 1 0 3 10 Raftery, cf 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b. ...4 0 0 0 2 3 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 Danzig, lb 4 2 3 0 10 1 1 Madden, 4 1 2 0' 2 0 0 McCredie, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 Groom, 4 0 1 0 0 3 0 Totals SO 8 10 2 27 10 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH.

SB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, cf 6 0 10 0 0 0 Haley 2b .5 0 1 1 2 6 0 HeitmuUer.

0 0 1 0 6 0 Eagan, ss 0 1 0 16 0 Lewis, 4 0 3 0 5 1 0 Hogan. lb 3 0 0 0 19 0 0 Altman. 3b. ...4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Cook. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hardy, 2 0 0 0 1 2 McFarland, p.

.2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 0 6 2 27 19 2 contest. Scores: First name- R. H. E. sv yard long.

The blow rendered Casey hors du baseball. When Van beheld the terrible slaughter amidst Casey's well-assembled features he rushed to the grand stand and asked if there was a medicine man concealed therein. No Kreiar 'Halton 4 7: 2 Luoisiana 3 3 8 Batteries Sparks and Gelderman; Mc response. iater, however, some gent Donald and Klrchner. Second game, five innings R.

H. E. Kreig Halton 1 2 Cadets 4 4 8 8 I CHIT-CHAT OF THE GAME BY T. P. MAGILLIGAN.

Waller Makes High Score at Bullseye SAN RAFAEL, June 22. John C. Waller made 89 points in the monthly bulls-eye competition of the California Schuf-sen Club at San Rafael yesterday, iThfs is the best bulls-eye for the current year in that club. Frank H. Bremer won the first prize in the special pistol shoot- Following are the principal scores: Monthly medal shoot, pistol scores J.

Boiler, 80; George Tammeyer, 86. 89; F. Bertelsen, 81; Captain Joseph Straub, 47; W. F. 79, 83; F.

H. Bremer. 61, T. J. Carroll.

66, 77; G. M. Barley, 93. 81; Max Kolander, 85; J. W.

Schmidt, 39. Monthly competition shoot A. von Wyl. 66; F. Pape, 66; H.

NicolaJ, 60; EmU Woeune, 67; A. Bertelsen, 60; Ori Imdorf, 64; F. J. Povey, 89; F. Sutter.

6: John Schllnsky. 52; L. WWe. 64; John Boiler. 69; J.

8. Leutenegger. 58: Theodore SJm-men, 61; -John Schmidt, 88; Otto Nolte, 65 1 Jaooh Iten, 59; A. Hlntemann, 66 Adolph Strecker, 66; Frits Attinger. 64; Fhtlo Jacoby, 58; Abraham Rahwyler SO.

California Bchuetsen Club, monthly bulls-eye shoot J. C. Waller, 85; George Tammeyer, 158; F. J. Povey, 236; J.

W. Schmidt, G. M. Barley, 818; F. 850; H.

366; J. Iten. 600; F. J. Page, 530; F.

H. Bremer, 697; Abraham Rahwyler. 613: Adolph Strecker, 621; A. Ott, 671; W. F.

Blasse, 762; T. Sim-men. 764; Joseph Straub, 771; A. Hlnter-mannv 890; Philo Jacoby. 896; Otto Nolte, 955; J.

E. Klein, 959; Rudolph Strecker, 1029 F. O. Betelsen. 1065; John Boiler.

1186; A. Von Wyl, 1186; A. Bertelsen, 1220; EmU Woenne. 1256; William Ehrenpfort.) imt. A TTtaehlar.

1350: J. Leutenegger. i Batteries Scott, Sparks and Daley; Healon and' Hoenish. Little Neva Wins Big Yacht Race ne-e-c George Haley continues to bat at an fast that he leaves part of his clothe dug up an M. D.

and the man of science red saws bustled Casey to the club house, where he applied the first aid to the in-, jured. 1. e. sewed Casey's features together with a ball of silk twine and crowbar. After the, M.

D. got Casey's features assembled again that valorous gent was led off the field and trekked it to some nearby hospital, where a consultation was held and' the medical profession de- cided that two stitches were sufficient. Barring further future explosions of loaded baseballs amidst his features Casey should be back in the game in a few days. Portland in Front. Portland got away to a flying start and scored two runs in the second spasm on four bits and an error.

excellent clip. He larruped the ball for RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 466789 Portland I 1 1 4 0 0 08 Base 6 0 3 1 4 1 1 010 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base 0 11 0 1 0 .2 18 SUMMARY. Runs Off Hardy off McFarland 2. Hits Off Hardy 7.

off McFarland 3. Charge defeat to Hardy. Two-base hits Danzig 2. Ryan. Sacrifice hits Ryan 2, Raftery 2, McCredie, Johnson, Cooney.

First base on called balls Off Groom 4. off Hardy 2. Struck out By Groom 2, by Hardy Hit by pitched ball Cooney. Balk Groom. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.

Umpire O'Connell. Ill CIS Room 1, Tribune Bld'c Johnson News 1481 Fillmore Telegraph Press, 66 Turk 8fc, where sample files can be seen. My SEATTLE 2-HORSE SPECIAL BEGINS TODAY My 2-herse wire filed the nlont before to out ef town subscribers. I will have my expert deckers right on the My Past Record on File at Office. TERMS $1 PER DAY; $5 PER WEEK SAN FRANCISCO.

June 28. Harry Brlndle's Neva won the boat race of the San Francisco Yacht Club yesterday. The distance was 22 nautical miles on me journey ne is surely going some. Tontogany BIU Wright was blue with envy at the capers that Creole band cut up. Bill's home town of Tontogany has a band of Its own.

and B1W swears That no bunch of orchestras outside of Sousa's has it on that bunch ef Tontogany Terrors. But the way that Creole bunch dragged music our of their Instruments led the Oakland players to roast Willie's home band and this grated on Bill's gentle Personally we know nothing of this musical contention and far be it from us to butt into a musical row at an and the race was considered the most successful ever held on the bay. The little twenty-five-footer beat isuch big boats, as the Yankee. Speedwell, Nixie four hits in the morning game. Some gent fron Portland in attendance at the morning game complained that the hits pf Eagan and "My Heiney" over the left field- fence would have been easy out Portland.

We don't see any cf those Portland sluggers making that kind of easy out bits on our greensward at Freeman's Park. Because they played the national air of Italy, Marlutch, Baelgalupo. who has chopped that frivolous name down to Bassey, slammed out three hits. If Bassey is going to hit this way 'it would pay McCredie to get an organ-grinder on his team and have him dish out that air, by the wagon load when Bassey is batting. if.

i Hopkins and Hogan pulled off a neat piece of when they killed off Blind Player inopportune moment Regains Sight DU. JORDAN t' I1UUIUU1 Ul MliHIVi.il "Ryan in the opener. i fORftCtU.Y tO MARKET TStCcTV NEW YORK, June 22. James -e- CantlUon. a professional ball -e-player of Marinette, who -e- totally blind, regained his sight at Bellevue Hospital yes- terday during a fit of hysterics -e--e- which followed the surgeon's an- nouncement to him that his case "was considered hopeless, and that he would probably remain i blind for the remainder of his life.

Word comes from Tontogany.Ohlo, that the enterprising Journal of that metropolis known to lasting fame and honor recently suffered a loss In its circulation of seventeen copies. The cataclysm happened when the managing editor was out for lunch. Taking this opportunity to wing himself eome free; lunch a large William Goat assembled himself In the sanctum sanctorlura of the Times and ate seven" teen copies of that paper's mammoth edition. The goat is now so full of intellectuality that he emits market reports, baseball scores, social Hems and other interesting chHccbat with every bteat. The- editor of the Times is sore on and Martha.

The Neva beat tne Corinthian sloop Ruby by the narrow margin of forty-three seconds. Valleio Beats The Napa Nine NAPA, June 82. In the second game of the series played here yesterday, Val-lejo defeated the- fast Napa nine by the score of 7 to 4. Vallejo now leads, in the series, having won three of the games played. Scorer R.

HV E. Vallejo 7 4 5 Napa 4 7 6 Batteries Ward and Earl; Napa, YeaxeO. and Simpson. Olympics Defeat K. of C.

Ball Nine Snailham and Fete to Fight CH1CO. June 2.2.- Although the church people tried very hard to put the crusher" on the Tommy Feltz-BHly Enailhara battle which will be staged. In this city on the night of July 3, the city trustees stood pat on their original agreement to allow the celebration committee to have the fight a.s part of the two days celebration and the fight fans are in a high State of glee this morning. The church that owing to. the fact that there had been no boxing contests allowed In this city in the past fifteen years it was no time to hold mill during the celebration.

The city -trustees state that the celebration ia for all classes and the fight shall go as oer schedule. mbrtrnn 1439; T. J. Carroll, 1449. Cadets A.

Hlntermann. 1425; A. D. Strecker. 1862; A.

Meyer, 1940. Salinas Loses A Close Game SALINAS. June 22. The Carroll Til-ton's defeated the Salinas team here yesterday by a score of to Scerei v. R.

H. Hi. The hospital surgeons say that Cantlllon's loss of sight was doubtedly due to an affliction posWvs cssrw y.s.M 11 tr1II.OOsMV William Goat and says he will beef WHt. fc-fc. ftJI or markiAoc, oi me nervous system, and that the hysterical attack he under- went is responsible for the res- toration.

-f 1 wim a ouuei on signt- Pan Francisco opens a series with tho Athenians tomorrow. Carroll A Tlltons Salinas 4 8 -o Bassey can thank Eagan for the steal of second he got in the sixth. Slattery had the ball to second a block ahead of Capooch, but Truck dropped the pellet. The rules in such a case should be amended so that a catcher is not credited with having a stolen base' against him, but under the present ordinances of base-bail Bassey has to get a stolen base Sn what was a palpable Eagan error. -Although some of the "brows "did not Bke it, Hopkins was playing baseball when he walked Madden in the sixth.

There were, "two on" at the time and in his vrevtoas efforts in the game Madden had slatted Hopkins for a two and three-base If Hopkins wasn't playing ball when he-walked Madden, we don't know the game. Altman showed a great burst of speed' when he ran out his hit to Garrett in the ninth. Inning. The Flying 'Dutchman 'ran so fast that he ran. from under.

his stew pan. When a geat can speed it up so Barney Van Busklrk of Marvsville. Stockton Defeats Santa Cruz Nine i The Olympic Crab olne defeated the K. of baseball team at St- Mary's College yesterday by a score .13 to .2. Lyons and Reiterman were the battery Casey's Injury was but 'slight and he will be back In the game in a day or two.

He simply has to wait until his features' assemble again, and then he will be back on the. greensward. j-' "Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, Thin blood makes vou weak. Shuert Wins I Bicycle Race 1 Ed Shuert defeated George Wagner In a five-mile bicycle race on the Stadium track In San Francisco yesterday. Shuert won out in the final sprint; Wagner rode a game race, but he could not avr.

for the OIvmDlo Club. Flvnn and. Cnr-I SAN JOSE. June 22. In- a.

warm fFho. wlllf handle the fight for the committee, was in town today and has Jna.de all arrangements for the contest. 'he ring used by the Phoenix Club of raryvl wiU be shipped to this city tad pitched on the stage of the Majestic which Is an ideal place for iolding a contest owing to the fine jjew that can be had of the stage i torn all paru of the house. BASEBALL Pacific Coast Leagne Caoss FREEMAN'S PARK. Ixtieth Ct.

an1 Sa.n Pablo Ave. Tomorrow (Tuesday) Afternoon at 3:15. OAKLAND VS. BAN FRANCISCO. Sunday Morning at 10:10.

OAKLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO ADMISSION. 25. CHILDREN, 1:3. tain were In the points for the X.

of C.I pitchers' battle the Santa Crus team was nine. The Olympic Club wlshei games defeated at Santa Cru by Stockton yes-with fast country teams. Address all terday, the final score being 1 1 to 0. challenges to Charles CKane, at the I Henderson and Loucks were tbe opposing Olympic Oulr 'twlrlera, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes take his opponent on the last dash.

me oiooa ricn- rea, pure- restores perfect heal-..

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About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016