The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 24

o 4 . THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. FIST FIGHT ON BASEBALL FIELD - Reilly Swings the Stick but Spies Lands on His Ear. Bellicose Angels Come to Blows During a Match Game. Los Angeles 6, Oakland O. Manager Morley, feeling none too happy over certain fistic demonstrations of Um- | pire Graves on Fridey evening, was ml attendance at the game yesterday after- | noon at Recreation Grounds. This time | his team of beilicose -Angels broke the | — | | ! ut that was of no moment to the publie, as the game was listiess and of the drag- ging sort until the eighth inning, at which time internecine war broke out in the ranks of the Angels and blood was let. The police and an army of small boys who jumped the fence and swarmed upon the feld quelled the riot - This is how it happened. About the middle of the game, during an inning of the Angels, Spies—mirthful, mild, docile Hank—was at bat, with two men out and n third. He hit the ball within of the infield and stopped run- | g, thinking he was a dead one before umpire pronounced his fate. As luck ould have it, the ball was juggled, and | for this siowing down of Spies a run uld have been scored and he would have been safe at first. Then Captain An- 1 R said something nasty to him 2nd levied a fine of $10.on his salary. During the eighth inning, when the | southerners were on the bench, a wordy ar arose between Spies and Reflly. Spies lost his temper and smote Reilly the right ear, drawing blood. Reflly, | led with the fury of vengeance, seized | bat and was about to use it on the | listic catcher, when Spies closed in, | wrested the bludgeon from his hands and | grappled with him. Then the police and | small boy put in an appearance and e time all was noise, riot and con- | The crowd cheered for Spies and | at Reilly, whose kicking methods ave not won favor. After that the game but as the crowd had been gra- | treated to a real fight the base- ball end of it was submerged as far as erest went. But that was not all. When the teams | t of the grounds ex-Umpire Graves was there, and he used evil sounding words to Hutchinson, at the same time displaying a knife. Hutchinson threw his bat at Graves and the gathering crowd prevented further disturbance. The game itself was one sided, the An- ng Johnson, who pitched the first 1gs, with such ease that Babbitt Hele was too much for s, who played in shipshod fash- Pop Hardie, dressed in a minstrel liow collar, officiated ‘m of the players will be in- the league in the near fu- sides with Captain Rellly, ¥ Spies will be fined not only r his failure to keep moving after his | it but aiso for connecting with Reilly’s ght ear. Spies says he does not care nd if the worst comes to the worst will heave his job into midalr. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB.PO. A. E Reitz b S & 1 1 9 943 9 Hutchinson, 1b.......3 2 1 0 1 0 0 Crol .en 4 1 1 o 2 o ° 4 2 2-°0 s 0 O 3 3 o o 6 1 59000 8 1.9 3 i@ 4 ¥ 3 4 0 o ° 5 1 0 B30 B W 909 otals = O e AKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 1 o o 3 2 ° [ 4 o ° o 6 6 3 4 0 1 o 9 2 0o .4 0 0 < 1 4 0 3 0 1 1] [] o [] gy i eig sy iy '3 0 0 0 & 0 0 > B P a4 -9 9iim 9. B Totale % o 3 3 7 u RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 2020100018 Base hits 3620010139 Osklend 00600000000 56001010138 SUMMARY, for—Johnson, 4. ‘Two-base Re Kelly, o Hansen to Eagan to atchinson. Time of game— scorer—Me- Senators Win. BACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—Whalen whs wild to-day and walked eight men and hit . which in connection with the s made off his delivery gave the a score of 7 to 2. he Senators and »wing but twelve hits man. netted two two-base hit BAN FRANC AB. R 0 e of defeat and whitewashed the Dudes, | | HOBART HAS A WINNING DAY, BUT CAROLAN GETS THE CUP. MISS CARO CROCKETT VANQUISHES HER FOES ON THE LINKS EL MONTE, Aug. 24.—A very fashionable and select gathering assembled at the track this after- noon to see the last of the pony racing. The paramount feature was the race for the Del Monte cup oyxer a mile, and Francis Carolan earned still further laurels by capturing the hand- some trophy with Fusillade, a handsome little chestnut by the English sire Bt. Leger. Nearly all of the events were de- prived of interest because of scratching and the cup race was no exception. Emu- lating the example set by Carolan the previous day Walter Hobart took the first three numbers successively with Terry McGovern, Silver Dick and Nullah. Ta- vorites swept everything before them and the mutuel tickets ylelded very small re- turns, Races Were Not Exciting. Prince Ponlatowski, R. M. Tobin and J. Rathbone presided in the stand. Speedy Terry McGovern, with Wailter Hobart up, proved too fast for Charley Dunphy's Lady Betty in the opening five furlong handicap. Terry shouldered 167 to 162 on the Lady and won galloping in 1:35%. Mutuels paid $6 90. Chaquiro, with Mr. Flowers up, was the only other starter. Next came a quarter-mile dash, which marked the initial appearance on a Cali- fornia course of the Colorado wonder, Sil- ver Dick. Only Topo, owned by Charley Dunphy, and Little Joe, the Bettner entry accepted the issue. The event was divest- ed of all interest by Topo twice running away with Dunphy. Fisentez, a profes sional, then climbed on the black fellow's back. At the start Dick took the lead and won all the way, hard held by Hobart. Time, :24, Little Joe was never in it. The mutuels paid $ 75. The Galloway race at five furlongs, for horses fifteen hands and under, owncd and to be ridden by members of thé Pa- cific Coast Polo and Pony Racing Asso- ciation, also furnished but three starters. Nullah, 163, piloted by Walter Hobart, had a strong call in the mutuels, even thouch Charley Dunphy and his friends sent it in | on Gracias, carrying 171. The pair named | raced head and head for three furlongs, when Graclas had enough and Nullah breezed in first by three lengths in 1:04. Lady Bell never cut a figure after getting away poorly. The mutuels paid $6 10. Some Interest in Cup Event. ‘When Fusillade, with his owner, Francls Carolan, up; Viola, ridden by Charles { Dunphy, and Buckthorn answered post | call for the Del Monte cup there really was some slight show of enthusiasm. Fusillade ruled a decided favorite in the mutuels, and outclassing the other star- ers never experienced any tempestuous weather. Passing Viola on the back- stretch, the favorite gradually opened up a big gap of daylight, dropping in at the wire twenty lengths in front in 1:48. Blick- thorn ran third forty lengths behind Viola. The mutuels panned out but $6 20. After the scratching blank had done its CANNOT DODGE THE CONTRAGT | Ownership of Columbus Paper Changes With- out Avail o o o 0 0 s .2 3 0 & 4 0 2 9 o 0 & ota : 2 0T n SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. $: 2. 2. B $3 9 f e TR ke 5. $%3..5.8 ‘g '4 3799 T ®in B T e B w i 3. Tos HLR- B a8 eigvR -9 B.0-1"9 3 in-p B0 9 91718 » 7% 3@ w3 1T NNINGS. 00100010032 011030332272 100410001-7] 220032109 0-8 EUMMARY. ponsible for—Whalen, 6; Dever- ase Two- Sacrifice.hits— Sheehan. First | o, 3. First base Left on bases—San Francisco, . & Struck out—By | w pitefied ball—McGucken Krug to Nordyke: ssed ball-Wilson. Wild game—1 orer—Rutherford. FREDERICK GREEN WINS CUP ON RAFAEL LINKS EAN RAFAEL, Aug. 24—There was a large attendance at the San Rafael golf links to-day. The regular event was an eighteen-hole handicap play for men. A silver cup offered by the club was the trophy. Frederick Green won with a net score of 9, C. A. Belden second with 103, The other participants and their scores were as follo J. Crooks Wil ams 1 bee 111 D. s L. A. Wright 1 lonel Draper 123. match game was played between Fred Beaver had a 2d_won, completing the Buckbee played in 5. Beayer and £. G. Buckbee. bandicap of 16 o reund in 67, whil The latter will pay for a dinmer for twelve. Men Decapitated by a Train. ANTA FE, N. M., Aug. 24.—News has st reacihed here that El Rino Chaves and Leon Mora were run over by a Santa Fe train near Hanover. Both were decap- itated and horribly mangled. They were Umpire— | | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 24.—The prin- ters; pressmen and stereotypers employed at the Press Post establishment quit their places to-night and later declared a lock- out. The paper was sold this evening by the Pr Post Printing Company, of | wkich Clarence M. Jones is the_majority stockholdsr, to Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Eugene M. Jones, the consideration being $100,000. Mrs. Jones at once assumed pos- | session of the plant and submitted a pr?ip- otition to the men in the mechanical de- partment to employ union printers, press- men and stereotypers, but reserving the right to employ whom she chooses in the,| news department. The proposition was rejected, it being claimed that the successors to the Press Post Printing Company are bound by theé | contract with the News Writers' Union, which declared a lockout at the estab- lishment a few days ago, when the news department of the paper was abolished and an attempt made to supply news | ihrougk a local bureau. The printers acted to-night upon the ad- vice of Harry M. Ogden of Cincinnati, | who is here as the representative of the | president of the International Typograph- |ical Union. No attempt is being made to fill the places of the printers, and the pa- per will not appear to-morrow morning. Mrs. Jones anmounced that hereafter a Sunday edition of the paper would not be printed. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 24—Bktn John Smith, from Honolulu. on the way to the wedding of Mora to the stepdaughter of Chaves. Sailed Aug 24—Schr Bainbridge, for San Fran- cisco. Society'.s Diversion on Golf Links, the Polo Field and Track Has a- Natural End —_—— The Golf Contests Are Close and Result in Several Sur- the Frank Carolan Captures the Del Monte Cup With Fusil- lade Over the Mile Course sty Racing Events Deprived of Interest on Account of the Wholesale Scratching prises for Favorites FAST COURSERS » IN GLASS STAKE |Greyhounds of Note Will Compete for Big Prizes. Lively Hares Make Interest- ing Going in Reserve Event. The hares that were furnished for the rundown of yesterday’s Reserve stake at Union Park proved the fastest lot that has been seen on the field for many days, and as a result heavy scoring prevailed. Relief dogs were liberated in many of the courses and helped to make the day's sport an interesting one. A total of eleven upsets gave the pikers a chance to fill their purses. The first fa- vorite to kick over the traces was the ex- champlon_courser, Royal Flush. Against Captain Clarkson’s Sofala the wise ones had figured that Flush was an easy win- ner and sent him to the slips with 4 to 1 on his chances. Flush laid off his game and by his careless work lost to Sofala by a point, Achilles beat St. Ives at 2 to 1, Game Cock beat Hickory Dick, Three | Cheers beat Prompto, Bonus beat Lilac at 5 to 3. At the bottom of the card the short end players reaped a harvest. Three times the Pasha kennels won with the odds against them. Rollicking Airs beat Aeneas at 5 to 3, Real Aristocrat beat ) | Cotton Ball at 4 to 1, and Real Article beat Agamemnon at 7 to 2. In close proximity, Thornhill, on whom the talent had banked at 6 to 1, was beaten pointless by Noe Mald. Day- light beat Rosie R at 2 to 1 and Lady | Glenkirk got the flag from Strayaway. | an 8 to 1 choice, by a clear margin. Probable winners in the second round are Faraway, Naughty Girl, Black Flush, Greenback, Floodgate, Chicago B%Floru McDonald, Santonin, Achllles, k_to Me, Liberator, Flower of Gold, Tom Hur- lick, Tralee Boy, Rocker, Crockett Hill, Noe Maid, Sleety Mist, Lear King, Real Article. Floodgate, Rocker, Trales Boy and Real Article are well played for the stake. In the class event the management has of- fered the best lot of champions that could be brought together. The goes between Vandal and Fine Fire, and Palo Alto and Rector will be heavy betting ones. In the long odds book Palo Alto is at 3, Dew- drop, Game Boy and Réctor at 4, Flying Fox at 5, Sir Pasha at 6, Vandal at 8, Luxor, Harlean Gladys and Homer Boy at 10, The _following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores Reserve stake, first round—J. H. Perigo’s Far- & 2 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ¢ FINAL SCENES IN THE SPORT . X 9 CARNIVAL ON DEL MONTE | TRACK AND FIELD. * e RRST ki EL MONTE, Aug. 24—Miss Caro Yesterday was a great day forthe Caro- he v - ave Crockett is ‘the gol¢ champion of lans and" thelr friends: to-day a mixturs cxpioted oy 1ide Sa Chart ROTEe, Which e the Pacific Coast. She won her Of Carolan and Hobart. The signal sad little boy and reaily giad that ke <ol | honors by a score of one up in a ([UMPN of the Carolan Stables was for has his watch. | hard fought battle, that showed mutual congrat °atigc:e:11§rarnr?§ém»?\5‘enfig taces (ot Lo wearing sad, long | i * to splendid advantage her rare grit and Mr. and Mrs. Carolan_ celebrated their ‘Heartoeass’ xflfiesfif‘e’zf&’é Efiis?o'z“’co%’h work but two, Snuff Box and Red Jacket, amiable temperament. The champion oy victories by a delightful and in- fidence he told the other knights of the were left in the pony steeplechase, bears her victory modestly and in most formal supper atithe clubhouse. napkin his secret. A pool was formed and over one mile and @ half. The becoming fashion. She received the con- ¢ o020 TEHS DS ;;;, (‘gg;} o t{;; giléat;{sthe fla_n:huz raised was put on Emart ones, getting down on Snuff Box, Eratulgtions of her friends and hosts of from'a rumor that went the rounds of today o L1° WAIters are not betting kad their fingers pinched, for it did not come out according to programme. Rich- ards”rated along with Red Jacket to the strefch the last time, when he let go his wraps and won with pounds to spare. The mutuels paid $10 80. There was nothing to oppose Mestor in the open steeplechase. and with Dick To-- bin up he fell heir.to another walkover. Charley Dunphy took the final two-mile race for ponies with C. E. Maud's mare Gertrude. Mr. Carolan on Floradora and Mr. Hobart astrde Clio waited'a trifle too long, leaving it a cakewalk for Gertrude. The mutuels paid $8 20. - Johnstone Beats Maud. Quite a concourse of enthusiasts gath- ered at the links during the forenoon hours to see the first coast open cham- plonship at golf decided, at _ thirty-six holes.. Charles E. Maud played his usual strong game, but was defeated by a nar- row margin only through the superb ‘)laya ing of Robert Johnstone, tHe professional feom_the Presidio iinks, San Francisco. Jim Melvilie, the Del Monte professional, was also in good fettle, dividing third money with George Smith, each making an excelent score.- F. J. Reilly, the Bur- lingame professional, played a very catchy game and in the near future will probably meet the winner in a match at Burlin- game. Johnstone received a cash prize of $100 for his skill, Maud a medal and Mel- ville the third money. \ The game necessitated making the cir- cuit of the eight holes-four times and the complete score is as follows: Robert Johnstone, 36, 37, 38, total 148; C. E. Maud, 37, 40, 37, 36—150; J. Melville, 35, 39, 39, 37--153; George Smith, 39, 37, 40, ; F. J. Reilly, 42, 38, 38, 38—156; H. Bears, 39, 42, 38, 39—158; Harry Rawlins, 40, 42, 41, 37—160; E. Folger, 40, 39, 40, 42— 161; W. J. Bradlew, 40, 42, 40, 40—162; F. S. Stratton, 38, 45, 44, 40—167; J. W. Byrne, 42, 38, 44, 441 C. E. Orr, 42, 38, 47, 42— 169; Dr. Walter, 43, 44, 40, 42—169; C. P. Hubhard,f; 41, 44, 46—170; John Lawson, 48, 44, 43, 17t 41, 46, 43—178; R. M. Fitzgeral —181. @ ieivivininininir ettt @ JTATES FAVOR THE EXPOSITION Money Pours In for the Louisiana Purchase Affair. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—Already eleven States and Territories have made liberal appropriations for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and others are about to do s0. The list of appropriations revised to date, is as follows: By the United States Government, $5,- 000,000; city of St. Louls,’ $5,000,000; cor- porations, companies and individuals, $3, 000,000; Missourd, $1,000,000; Illinois, $250,000; Congress for Government buflding, $250,- 000; Kansas, §75,000; Colorado, $50,000; Ar- kansas, $40,000; Wisconsin, $25,000; Pennsyl- vania, $35,000; Arizona (conditional), $30,- 000; New Mexico, §20,000; Hawail, $15,000 total, $16,790,000. Chairman Houser of the commiittee on legislation has sent letters to the Gover- nors of every-State and Territory in the Union, except those where appropriations had already been made, asking for cer- tain information concerning the sentiment in his State or Territory. The responses to those letters of inquiry have been prompt and enthusiastic, replies having been received from nearly- all of them. One of the questions asked was: % “Will your State (or Territory) make its exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- osition greater than its exhibit at the hicago Fair in 18937 The answers received are almost ‘uni- versally in the affirmative. Among . the States and Territories heard from favor- ably are these: Indian Territory, New ‘Hampshire, Mississippi, Nebraska, Minne- sota, Alabama, South Carolina, Vermont, Indiana, Wyoming. New York, Florida, Georgia, Utah, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennes- see and North Dakota. admirers in‘a simple, girlish fashion, that was very attractive. 4 After golf the swimming contest, for a silver cup trophy by subscription, was klile event of the unusually busy morning. rs, Henry Scott acted as starter. Miss Rutherford came in first, the other ladies crossing the mark in the following order: Miss Collfer, Miss McNutt, Mrs. Walter Martin, Miss Parrctt, the Misses Harvey, Mrs. Downey Harvey, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Ella Morgan and Miss Moffitt. SARATOGA, Aug. 24—Summary: First race, seven furlongs, handicap—Bells of | Lexington won, Agnes D second, Locket_third. Time, 1:30. Second race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Blue Away won, Alfred Vargrave second, Astor third. Time, 151 Third race, the Adirondack Handlcap for two- | year-olds, six furlongs—Smart Set won, Satur- day second,’ Leonid third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Fourth race, the Saratoga Cup, for three- year-olds and upward, mile and five-eighths— Blues won, Baron Pepper second, Imp third. Time, 2:52 Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, full course —Trillion won, Bacchanal second, Bullingdon third. Time, 6:30. Eixth race, mile and a_ sixteenth—Herbert on. ghuuanunda second, Lucent third, Time, CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Hawthorne summary: First race, seven furlongs—Brownie Ander- fon won, Haviland second, Sam Lazarus iisq. third. Time, 1:321. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Muresca won, Jack Rattlin second, Pyrrho third. ‘Time, 1:07%. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Chan- cery wom, MacLaren second, Corillo third. Time, 3:01. Fourth race, Excelsior Stakes, mile and an elghth—Telamton, won, Leo Newell second, Searcher third. 'Time, 2:06%. Fifth race, six furiongs, handicap—Vulcan mven, Maggie Davis second, Caviar third. Time, Sixth race, mile Frangible won, third. . Time, Seventh race, - six _furlongs, selling—Zack Phelps won, Bright Night second, Della Os- trand third.’ Time, 1:21%, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—Delmar Park summary | First race, one mile, selling—Terra Incognita won, Dandy Jim second, Miss Thresa third. | Time, 1:44%. | _Second race, ome mile, selling—Dieudonne | 70m;, Nekaris second, Empyreal third. Time, ‘Third race, flve furlongs, purse—Polson won, Harry Shaffer second, Attel third. Time, 1:03%. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs—Sweet Dream won, Four Leaf C second, Lord Neville third. Time, 1:22, Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Peaceful won, Verify second, Jim Clark third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse— Ida Ledford won, Kasan second, Meddlesome third. Time, 1:47%. Seventh race, seven furlongs, selliff—Percy and & quarter, selling— jTammany Chiet second, Odnor R won, Benham second, John Morton third. Time, 1:30. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 24—Kinloch Park summary: 3 First race, one mile and an eighth, purse— Monos ‘won, Gelden Scepter second, Miss Liza third. Time, 1:56%. Second race, six and a half furlongs, Olekma won, Greetings second, Braw La Time, 1:23. Third race, five furlongs, -purse—Herods won, Pretorius second, Ashbrook third, Time, 1:02%. Fourth race, cie mile, purse_Hi Nockér, won, Dan Dixon second, Beén Battle third. Time, Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse— W. B. Gates won, Tony Lepping second, Plead third. Time, 1:50%. FORT ERIE, Aug. %.—Summary: Firét race, five and a balf furlongs—Erma ;’g;k. Racebud second, Maggle W third, Time, Setona race, ‘four and a half furlongs—Cir- cus Girl won, Santa Bonita second, Viviani third. . Time, :55. Third race, six furlopgs—Young Henry won, Flintiock second, Foneda third. - ‘Time, 1:131. Fourth race, five furlongs—Juanita M won, Red Robe second, Messina third. Time, 1:023. Fifth race, one mile and an_elghth—Prince of Song wan, Little Tommy Tucker second, Arganauta third. . Time, 1:53%. Sixth race, about one mile and three-quar- ters, steeplechase—Mrs. Bradshaw won? Inter- ference second, Golly third. Time, 3:03. DETROIT,. Mich.,, Aug. 24.—Windsor. sum- mary: % First race, selling, one mile—Hindsdale won, ;f‘il; Acre second, ‘Governor Boyd third. Time, Second race, ‘selling, six furlongs=Zack Ford won, Micou second, O'Lea third. Time, Third race, handicap, two-year-olds, longs—Lacrimea won, Balm of Gilead second, N;wmh \V.thlrdi“ ‘Time, 1:l1li i & "0l race, selling, one mile—Amorsa won, Rare Perfume second, Alice Mantell third. Time, 1:473%. Fifth race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Enghurst won, 'Senator_Beveridge sec- ond, Charlie O’Brien third. ‘ime, 1: Sixth race. selling, one mile and & half— rse— third. swell circles several months ago. Gossip had it then that Mrs. Carolan’s ambition was for her husband to beat Hobart. To gain her -ends, it was sald, Mrs. Caro- lan’s instructions were that no money was to be spared. How wisely the lady planned and how well her Instructions were followed out yesterday's results show. - A youth much the wiser for his experi- ences of yesterday is Charlie Dunphy. Charlie, it is said, wanted to “flash it here. With this scintillating end in view oo ofrforfend % EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Boston lost to-day by wretched work in the fleld. Attendance, 1800. Score: 0 0 R H E Philadelphia 3 12 1 Boston . . B [} 6 Batterfes—Willls, Dineen _and Kittredge; Townsend and McFarland. Umpire—Dwyer. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Hughes had . the St. Louis team completely fooled to-day, allowing but three scattered hits and getting credit for eleven strike-outs, every man excepting. Pad- den falling a victim to his curves. Attendance, 4200. Score: BT Chicago . . 5 1 1 §t. Louts. 2 CoRp Batterles—Hughes and Kahoe; Sudhoff and Schriever. Umpire—O'Day. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The two Natlonal League baseball games which were to have been played between the Brooklyn and New York clubs were postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Carrick and Reldy fought a pretty battle to-day, and the only run of the game was scored on an error. At- ‘tendance, 2489. Score: BOOHE LB Washington . 0 5 1 Milwaukee . 7 3 Batteries—Carri arke; Reidy and Ma- loney. BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.—Baltimore defeated Chicago easily this afternoon. Attendance, 2224, Score: b SRR LB Baltimore 10 15 3 Chicago .. 4 10 3 Batterles—Foreman and Bresnahan; Dupee, Callahan and Sugden. BOSTON, Aug. 24.—There was much stupld playing by both teams to-day and many close decisions against Boston. The crowd started for Cantlllion, the umpire, at the close of the game, butethe home team kept them back and hurried him off the fleld. Attendance, B Score: R H. E. Boston F] 7 3 Clevelan 4 8 1 Batteries—Lewls an Connor. L e e Y George A. Gardner won, Topmas - o el e pmast second, Cey. eventh race, gelling, seven and a halt fur- longs—Aloha II won, Marion L: Dr. Fannle third. Time, 139, 2" =econd, BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 2i.~Results: First race, six furlongs—Yule wom, Abb; L second, Tom King third. Time. 110 202 6% Secone race, five furlongs—Estado ‘won, Pirsie Maid sécond, Prestonian third. Time, Third race, five and a halt furlongs—Sir Dougall won, Kitty Kelly second, Mountain Queen third. Time, 1:09%. Fourth race, one ‘mfle—Kenova won, Rosor- monde second, Decapo third. Time, 1:43%. Fifth race, ‘one mile, gentiemen riders—Phil AArchibald won, Guilder second, Favorito third. T rin ace, five. furl A ixth race, fiye. furlongs—Amasa wo o Perking second, Searchlight third. Time. Topr Seventh race, mile and an_elghth—Tom Cal- yert won, El Mido_second, The Buffoon third. Time, 1: ——————— Colored Soldier Stabs Woman. Nelly Christ, a frequenter of the Bar- bary Coast, was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital last night for a knl: wound in the breast, which she cmme’fi Dowling and the corner of Montgomery avenue and Kearny street. ‘The wound is not serlnusl, ing the sternum. ————— Maccabees to Play Baseball. OAKLAND, Aug. 24.—Teams from Oak- land Tent No. 17 and Argonaut Tent No. 33, Order of Maccabees, will play baseball to-morrow_afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Elmhurst Recreation Grounds. ———— A person who tells you the faults of oth- ers will tell others of yours had been inflicted by a colored soldier at | the blade having been deflected by &trik- || 4 Frank Carolan took a small party on a cross-country ride early this morning. In his party were the Misses Nita and Gene- ‘}'ie\'ei I‘(I:arvfiy. lr].l)lss Mafiie ells, Miss ennie Crocker, Downe; ame: Vi McKittrick. > At il The ball this evenin, tivities to a' happy climax. - The jadics donned their handsomest gowns and for | the first time made a gorgeous display of jewels. Previous to the dance Mrs. Scott | Fave a dinner in honor of Miss Caro Crockett. Covers were laid for twenty. WANY REFORMS IRE PROMISED Edicts Recently Issued‘ by the Empress Dowager. brought the fes- WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The State Dg- partment has recelved by mail from Mr Squiers, Charge d'Affaires at-Peking, sev- eral edicts issued within recent months by the Empress Dowager urging upon the officials of China every exertion to secure men of talent for conducting Government affairs and also censuring the abuses which have grown up under the old ad- ministration. The edicts direct greater liberality in classical examination and provide for the study of political economy in addition to the studies under the old regime. The buses and corruption which have existed under the boards that heretofore have ruled China are set forth in emphatic lan- guage, and all officials are directed to as- sist in rooting out evils and establishing away beat J. Melnerney’'s Norah, 6-4; T. J. McInerney’'s Johnnie R beat Star Kennel. Pickpocket, Captain Clarkson's Sofals beat F. A. McComb's Royal Flush, 43; Vanderberg’'s Naughty Girl beat T. J. Crom- in's Killarney, 9-7; Star Kennels' Fontenoy beat G. Lennon's Sir Crawford, 15-5; George Sharman’s Black Flush beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 3 Chiarini _Brothers’ Boney Boy beat L. Bartels’ Best Bargain, 5-4; F. A. McComb's Greenback beat F. Schou's Smuggler, 10-4; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 4-2; F. A. Me- Comb’s Firm Fellow beat Captain Clarkson's Miss Brummell, $-6, Chiarini Brothers’ White ¥ Hat beat J. M. Halton's May Hempstead, 4-3; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Snapshot, 7-3; H. Lynch's Game Cogk beat George Nethercott's Hickory Dick, 11-6; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat G. McKenna's Patriot, 10- Sterl & Knowles’ Ripple beat C. O. Peterson's Halfmoon, 13-4; Chiarinl Brothers’ Santonin beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 12-10; M. Nealon's Achfiles beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 9-T J. Me- Inerney’'s Annie Hall beat W. C. Colller's Satanella, 4 Ed Neaves’ Talk to Me beat F. Jones' Dorothy Belle, R. Strahl's Thres Cheers beat Captain Ciarkson’s Prompto, 5-0; C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat T. J. Mo~ Inerney’'s Regina R, §-4; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat W. Creamer’'s Lily Wright, 12-3; Captain Clarkson’s Flower of Gold beat H. Perigo's Controller, 10-2; J. A. Klein's Coronado beat Pasha Kenncls’ Rude Awakening, 11-6; W, J. Leorard’s Tom Harlick beat L. ¥, Bartels’ 0; Banner Bright, - beat H. Lynch's . Lilac, 2 : Trales Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Ar- bor, 5-3; Ed Neaves' First Foot beat Charles Pickard’s Bright Gol W. H. Kocker's Merriwa beat M. Kavanaugh's May Be Kind, 15-3; Pasha Kennels Rocker beat Georze Nethercott's Red Rock. 4-3; F. Cox's Crocl ett Hill beat J. P. Thrift's Goldie Mae, 15-0; Pasha Kennels’ Rol g Alrs beat M. Neal- on’s Aenea 2; Charles " McDermitt's Noe Mald beat T. J. Croniw's Thornhill, 4-0: C. O. Murnane’s _Bonus J. Cronin‘s Peterson’s Haphazard beat T. J. onin's Parlor Mald, W. J. Leonard’s Daylight beat T. J. Mclnerney's Rosie R, 16-7; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety ‘Mist beat Pasha Kennels’ A. Vanderwhite's Sharman’s Bowery B 3 Regal _Attire, Lear King beat Geo : Pasha Kennels _Real Aristocrat beat H. Lynch's Cotton Ball, 14-i1; F. ow's Lady Glenkirk beat Ed Neaves' Strayaw 16-3; Pasha Kennels' Real Article beat M. Nealon's Agamemnon, 4- Swimming at Sutro’s. At Sutro Baths to-day the following races will be the swimming programme: 50-yard dash, juveniles—J. O'Keefe, G. Car- ter, S. Dalton, J. Wilson, F. Baker, J. Terry, J. Lipman, E. Smiley, T. Monahan, G. Lund: J. Carrcll, F. Paine, F. Clough, J. Tillman, T. Wilson, P. Sundberg, J. Erasmy, C. Schultz, 3. Lt C. Warren, J. Ryan, A. Heinze, Augustus, L. Baudain, R. Soil, ¥. Hoffman, C. Sweet,'C. McCarthy, M. Griswald, D. Chase, W. Busse. Diving for plates, open to all-J. Morrls, O. Meyers, E. Kipp, C. Wrist, E. Woods, O. Schustro, J. Jackson, M. Roche, H. Ptuhl, Buttmer, L. Britten, S. Finnigan, O. Lowen thal, D. Mackel, H. Leicken, F. Berges, J. O'Brien, B. Ferrill, P. McDermid, W. Cook. 100-yard Stockton, Donovan, race, amateurs—J. J. Holton, » Ringrose, W. J. Dwyer, W. Gorman, Moody, H. Siebach, J. Lip- Lundin, O. Beyfuss, R. Seit- , H. Dougherty, O. Beyfu 3 is, F. Crowder, H. Hunt, C. Harnes, J. Shrimp, E. Peters, P. Mouitin, L. Doud, J. Simmins, P. Maine, F. Neal, W. Fisher, J. Bevins. Trick and fancy springboard diving—G. Fre mont, W. Carroli, T. McKillop, W. Billington, L. Harper, F. Springer, E. Winfleld, W. Car- mody, J. Sawyer, W. Guine, A. Hay, C. Han- lon, F. Clayton, W. Gorman, H. Woife, F. Muiler, D. Kerwin, E. Wells, P. Louis, J. Armacost, H. Wilson, C. Donovan, C. Schultz. High diving for boys, open to e ——— Farewell Organ Recital. OAKLAND, Aug. 24—Frank A. Mather will give his fareweil organ recital Sun- day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Church a better system of administration. of the Advent, East Oakland. The Reputation . of This Institution Is the most valued acquisition it has. No physicians could have grown and prospered for twenty years unless their treatments were successtul and satisfactory. The man ‘who stops and thinks ot the rapid and con- ‘ stant progress of this institution, of fts thousands of cures, of its warm esteem in the public mind, feels convinced that its methods must be superior and its results more satisfactory than that of the train of physicians who endeavor to imitate it. Dr. Meyers & Co. were not always the largest men's institute. They have become the largest by naturay growth—one man recommending it to another, one friend ad- vising it to another friend. No impossible claims are set forth. Nothing bold and doubtful is advertised. No statement Is made that cannot be veri- fled by each one of the 20,000 patients who have been treated. Their Methods of Curing Men Have none of that false mystery about them. These physicians cure because they understand. Their treatments are founded on the solid rock of legitimate medicine— no absurd discoveries, no experimenting. Every remedy used is known to be the best of its kind, itsgaction has been proved In thousands of cases, its curative su- premacy is as certain as the rise of the sun, and these splendid remedies are skili- fully administered so that their effect is the most _effective—their cure a Rerfect cure. Every Known Curative Agency Is within a moment's reach of these physi- clans, Their equipment surpasses any utber in the West. Their offices, laboratories, pharmacal department, reception rooms and offices are finer in appointment than any others in the State. Al Private Diseases of Men Are treated successfully. A thorough cure, a_permanent cure, a painless cure, and & speedy cure, these are the distinct {eatures of Dr. Meyers & Co.'s methods. No man | who is acquainted with tha splendid suc- cess of these physicians and compares, it with the efforts of other physicians could hesitate one moment. HOME CURES. Dr. Meyers & Co.'s home-cure system has been a success for many years. If you can- not call, write for private book for men, symptom blanks, terms and other pap DR.MEYERS & Hours—Daily, 9 to 12, 1 to Evenings, ticulars. All correspondence confidentlal. CO 731 Market Strest, - San Francisco, 7 to Sundays, 9 to 1L R B e B T Y e e T S A RN ST