The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902. bOLFERS MEET AT DEL MONTE Championships for Men and Women to Be Decided. Mrs. R. Gilman Brcwn Is on the Links Practicing Regularly. Next week will be golfers’ week at Del | Monte. With no polo nor pony racing to detract attention the golfers will have Del Mo to themselves and should have & pleasant outing. The opening cvent will be the annual compe- tition for the mateur cham- Thous e et formally closed | last Manday, entrie: be recefved by the secret up to Sunday evening. The entrie ar recefved ‘nclude Mrs. R. el Golf Club; M; if Club, ancisco Golf Club, n of the Burlin- R. G. Brown r the past two g and 1s a strong hampionship. It is| cott, the G. Brown ition for the game on July 4. ing round over y, for the Del begin at 2 received are John Golf Club; J. A atton, Oakland Golf ond st., the open ific Coast will be holes. This con- so that it competitors, professionals, teurs who enter d the profes- 1d_G. T. Cline, from Tub The OLYMPIC CLUB OFFICERS PLACED IN NOMINATION “Jack”™ Gleason Is Selected for Leader to Succeed the Veteran John A. Hammersmith. 1 ating committee of Club has completed it has prepared is ; strong one. who has done arrison, club, S0 m in hesz the Three new names have | the directora Kenneth J. Gleas and Thomas Gleason has been named office of leader, which : smith has held so long. ain_received the nomi- The complete ticket don, grocers); (Gieason Bros. t Bullock & Jones Dodge (Assessor), Shea, architect W. K. Vanderslice Magee Jr. (Thomas Magee mmittee consisted of chairman; Percy Byrne, Charles g « HYNDS WILL REFEREE | ROOT-GAERDNER FIGHT | His Name Is Suggested by Alec Greggains and Proves Accept- able to Lou Houseman. Aug. 14—Harry P. Wyo., has been s enty-round | d George > at the I Hynds ns in behalf of Lou Houseman, LT SA dner have completed | g for the cont Mond. y will tak beginning to arrive | be held in the cd Is Tennis Champion. N, L. I, Aug. 14—Be- | wdrawal of the Doherty ampionship singles | s put on | ib and re- | m A. Larned ’r Dr. Joshua m. The final score t ~-Whitman match Doher- | L set, and Whitman the of the Whitman-Doherty two partie ided to witk urnament, and R. F vited to William A. Larned, ampion of All-England, H. defauited to Dr. Joshua Pim. Championship doubles fin hampionship, D. H. Dougherty | Dougherty defeated Malcolm William A. Larned, ———— e Aug. 14—Major Taylor | circuit two-mile national | ce from Frank Kramer, at the Hartford-avenue n ght In the preliminary heats Kramer's time was 4:52, while Tay. d 5:01 to make the distance. The first, Kramer second, Col- | 5:23 | McFarland won the consolation mile in two minutes. Owen S. Kimble was DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. S A s AWOMANS BACK. The Aches and Pains Wil! Disappear if the Advice of This San Fran- cisco Citizen Is Followed. A woman’s back has many aches and Most times s the kidneys’ fault, Backache is really kidney ache. That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. Many San Francisco women know this, Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Patrick Reardon (Patrick Rear- don, eontractor for sewers, etc.), resi. | dence 319 Hayes street, say; “Before I went te the Owl Drug Store, 1128 Market street, for Doan’s Kidney Pills I had ex- hausted all my knowledge of urinary household makeshifts and tried remedy after remedy guaranteed to cure attacks of backache, but I was unsuccesstul in procuring anything to give lasting relfef, My back ached sometimes so severely that 1 could not rise from a chair for hours at 2 time and when in this condl. | tion it was just as painful to move around. Doan’s Kidney Pills absolutely stopped the last attack. I now know | errors—Los | much interest. what to use should others recur.” For gale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan’s—and take =0 substitute. PONIES SUSTAIN WINNING STREAK Artie Williams Makes His Debut-on the Field. Whalen Is Injured by Hot Liner and Will Be on Sick List. The Ponfes came through with another one vesterday at Recreation Park. They seem to have taken on that long-looked- for leap into fame. It was actually an asy-money game to throttle the leaders in their present sad plight, but the Ponies just barely did it with nothing to it looked for a time as though boys would get in and tie the re- sult, but they fell down at the critical moment. Score, 2 to L The Oakland team is in a bad way and did well to put up so good a game. Dunleavy was added to the list of crip- ples by having his face manicured by a pitched ball in Wednesday's game. Old Jimmy Sullivan, who is said to be a Ccapualist wnen not piaying vail, strutted around the initial bag. 3 Phyle was again tne hero of the fray. He hned tne leather over the center field lence the iirst ume ana also swatted out a pair of singies. Artie Wiliams, late of yim Hart's Clucago team, arrived and 5(00d up In ter nield. He did not have a chance, but iailea to ao anything at the bat. 'He is a left-nand batter, butlt on the Phyle pian, and looks like a good man. stole e gou a pass once and neatly cond, beating Lohman’s fast shoot io_the bag. | Jimmy whalen pitchel a fairly good me. When 1t was about over he had s tinger split while E rying to stop a hot = from Devereaux" »t in the ninth ound. Wi n received a mean cut and will probably be out of the game for a couple of we Glendon_took his place and prevented the leaders from approach- ing the rubber. tiartwell was given his first chance to twirl for Ozkland, and was wild, of course, though not quite so wild as of vore. ‘The Ponies did not hit him to any extent and failed to scorc after the first round. But for Phyle's fortunate home run and Parrott’s scratchy single there :night have been an extra session at the ghth-street lot. The score: AN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 Q 2.4 0 1 01 2 0 1 1714 0.0 0 0. 850 0 0 1350150 10 Parrott, 1. { 0 01 0 ¢ McHale, 1. £.. 0 D170 0 Shugart, 2b 0 05 4 0 Whalen, p.. 0 D053 0 Glendon, . 0 0 01 0 Totals 2 52 1 o OAKLAND. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters. c. £. T 10, 20 Mohler, 2b.. 0 0 0 5 0 Lohman, ¢ 0 1 0.2 3 % Sullivan, 1b 00 0611 0 0 Devereaux, 3b L0 a el Francl 0 Lie L Ba Gorton, 041 1170 0 091053 ¢V 0 0:0. 9. 0% T. 1 A wE B 3 ITS BY INN i 00 02 Base hits 2 0 05 Oakland 00 0—1 Base hits 00 15 Home run—Phyle. Sacrifice hit—Shugart. t base on errors—San Francisco 3. First on called balls—Off Whalen 4, off Hart- 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Oak- Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Hart- 2. Hit by pitcher—McHale. Double play —Shugart to Nordyke. Passed ball—Lohman. Time of zame—1 hour and 50 minutes. Um- pire—McDonald. SENATORS ARE VICTORS. Their Runs in the First Inning. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.—The Senators Score Most of | went out in the first inning to win the Jones such a warm | game and they gave reception, rolling up four hits and three runs, that they were never again headed, although the Orange Pickers made a gal- lant uphill fight. They might have won out in the ninth inning but for the level- headedness of Thomas, who refused to get raitled at a critical period. He re- tired the side when two men were on base by fanning out Lawler. Any kind of a hit by Lawler would have tied th. score and might have won the game. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 2 % 3 '3 00 1020 3.0 0 Unglaub, s . TR ey Eagan, 1b DA oot Casey, 20 D a 0 Shechan, 0 0 0 1 0 Hogan, f . 9 2.0 1 0 Graham, ¢ 20 /1460 0 Thomas, p - © 1 0 0 0 o 1 s 2113 2 ANGELES. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Toman, 1 0 04 0 Raymer, o 22y Lawier, 4 00010 0 Householder, &£ 220958 00 Reilly, 3b 4+ 0 2 02 3 1 Roach, ¢ .. 1,19, 075: 170 Jackson, 1 4 1.1 0270 0 Hanlon, 1b £ 9 1.8 173 Jones, b .. 4.0:1 9050 8 0l Totals .......+::38 4 20 2 2% 14 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Secramento .....3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 Base hits .411010 21 1-11 Los Angeles ....0 2 0 01 0 0 1 0— 4 Bose hits .....1 4 1. 0 1 0 0 1 210 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Householder. —Hilderbrand, _Doyle, Hogan, Householder. Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Casey. First base on Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Off Jones 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 8. Struck out—By Thomas 2, Jones 2. Double play—Hogan to Eagan. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire —O’Connell NINE HORSES START IN A RACE AT VALLEJO After Losing the First Heat Yukon Captures the Next®Three in Good Time. VALLEJO, Aug. 14.—An excéllent card presented at the races this after- noon, but the sport was robbed of some of its interest by the manner in which the judges permitted matters to drag. The attendance was large. The pacing race brought out a field of nine. The crowded condition of the track was re- lieved at the conclusion of the first heat as two of the pacers were distanced. The bettors selected Gordon's Yukon as a winner and made no mistake. The last heat was made In 2:14%. The trotting match between Vallejo roadsters aroused The Tom Smiths, father and son, drove in the race. The young Two-base . hits man won second money with Jim Cronin’s | fiftee; ar-old Blondy Wilkes. It took five heats to decide the contest. The roadsters covered one mile in 2:23. There was a good entry In each running race and the purses were sharply contested for. Summary: Pacing, 2:25 class, purse $500—Robert I took the first heat in 2:15%. Yukon took the next three in 2:16%, 2:163 and 2:14% and won first money. Second money went to Robert I, third To The Mrs. and fourth to Easter D “Newma O'Neil, Enoch, Admonto, Baby Ellis and Del 0? ll:‘fl fluled.‘ ltes Totting, for Vallejo roadsters, purse $250— Blondy Wilkes won first heat in’ 2.90%, Linda the scond in 2:22%, Blondy Willkes the third in 2:23% and Linda the fourth and Afth and first money in 2:23 and 2:26, Second money went to Blondy Wilkes, third to Pedro ana fourth to General Valiejo. Running, five-eighths of a mile, purse $100— Intrepido won in :01%5, Troy second and Searchlight third. The other starters ‘were Hotchiiss, Julla Thorne, Zem Zem and Miss ulver. Running, seven-elghths of a mile, purse $150— San by Bill Young in 1:20. Goiden el ond and Young Morello third, Fondo, Marecs and Tom Slavin aiso starteds e DAN PATCH EQUALS HIS RECORD IN A TRIAL AT BRIGHTON BEACH Paces a Mile in 2:003-4 and Horsemen Predict He Can Reduce Star Pointer’s 1:59 1-4 Whenever Myron McHenry, His Driver, Calls Upon- Him for Supreme Effort---Other Fast Performances EW YORK, Aug. 14.—Seven thou- sand spectators saw a splendid serles of contests to-day in which the best trotting and pac- ing records for the season, in were made. In the first race of the 2:10 novelty trot, Susie J won the second heat in 2:06% and in the special race between Prince Alert and Anaconda the former paced in 2:03%. The best pre- vious records of the season in races were The Monk, trotting, 2:07, and Dan Patch, pacing, 2:03%. The fastest time of the season made against the watch, by Dan Patch, 2:00%, was duplicated. For the spe it was announced Dan Patch would go against his own record of 2:00% and Star Pointer’s record of 1:39%. He was accompanied by two runners, He | went to the quarter in :30% and to the haif in 1:00%. The three-quarters was passed in 1731 and he came home without pressure’ in 2:003, equaling his record. Summary The 2:10 class, trotting, novelty race, purse $1500, horse winning fastest heat wins first money—Susie J won the second heat and the race in 2:061%. Louise Mac won the first heat i 0%. York Boy won the third heat in %. Fereno, Colonel Cochran, Waubun, Antesella, Allright, Aggie Medium, Lady Ger- aldine and Gene D also started. 2:10 class, pacing, the Brighton purse, $5000 —Twinkle won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:07, , 2:09. n Derby won the first heat in 2408, Queen, You | Bet, Joe Pointer, Terrill S, Nethan Strauss, Casonada, Roamer, Sophis, Dandy Chimes, Lou Vaughn, Oneto, Star Pugh, Laconda an | Daphne Dallas also started, 3 . Grand special, to beat 1:39%—Dan Patch, h., by Joe Patchen-Zelica, by Wilkes-Berry b HUNTER RIDES ~ WOUNDED DEER Thrilling Experience of | a Man in the Coast Range. Special Dispatch to The Call. | WILLOWS, Auv 14.—The story of an | exciting experience had by Joseph Mealey | in the Coast Range Mountains west of | here was told to-day by hunters returning | from that locality. That Mealey is alive is due to luck, and he can now boast of taking a ride never before experienced | by a man in this region. | Mealey, in company with a party of | friends, was enjoying a hunting trip in | the mountaine. Early one morning last | week he was out in search of deer. After spending considerable time tramping over the side of a mountain without any luck | he stopped to rest. He selected a posi- | tion on a large bowlder on one side of a steep ravine. 3 After being there a short time he ob- served a large buck on the opposite side of the ravine. He raised his rifie and fired. The deer dropped and Mealey rushed over to his game. The buck was stretched out and apparently dead. The hunter then thought to bleed the deer, | and sat astride the animal to begin ope- rations. When the knife entered the deer's throat the animal jumped to its feet and was off on a dead run in a flash, The hunter managed to stay on the buck’s back, gripping its antlers and neck. After running over a third of a mile, jumping bowlders, ravines and brush the deer dr?lpped dead from the effects of the bullet. Mealey was sick from the fright he re- ceived from the wild ride. He knew not at what moment he would be thrown off the deer’s back, nor when the buck might leap in ravines hundreds of feet deep. Novel Races. Among the numerous novelties and ‘‘events’” in a performance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West, amusing and curlous races are conspicuous fea~ tures. Some of them could not possibly be duplicated by any other organization for popu- lar entertainment in the world. Take, for ih- stance, that one between a cowboy, a Cossack, an Arab, a Mexican, a Gaucho and an Indian, mounted on bronco, Russian, Arablan, mus- tang and Indlan horses. And In this arena, it | will' be remembered, all is genuine, exactly what it s represented as being. Limitations belong to the circus and theater. Buffalo Bill comes here on September 7, for eight days, at Fifth ave. and Fulton st., old Bay District track. T e e SKULL IS FRACTURED.—Samuel Strecker, aged 8 years, living at 143814 Sixth street, was run over by a hav truck Wednesday afternoon and taken to the Central Emergency Hospitaly where it was found that his skull had been fractured. ——— Lov- Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom and return. allowing passengers ample time to go ashore and visit ‘the various points of interest. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast Steamship Company’'s ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. —_——— FALLS FROM BICYCLE.—Mrs, L. E. Aus- tin of Fresno fell from Mer bicycle yesterday while riding in the park and was severely in- jured. She was taken to the Park Emergency » Hospital for treatment. <I. 1 by - SENSATIONAL PACER PRO- NOUNCED WORLD'S GREAT- EST LIGHT HARNESS HORSE. ol o Wilson, Sultana, Charley Hoffer and Ethel Mack also started, GREEN MORRIS’ CUNARD WINS KENNER STAKES SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Summary: First race, one,mile—Kilogram' won, Drum- mond second, Rossignol third. Time, 1:39 1-! SNTOS-DUMONT ahlLa FOR HOME Will Return in Time to Enter the Airship Contest. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut, sailed for France on La Touraine to-day. His intended departure was known only to a few friends and was explained by the aeronaut himself as due to the failure of certaln persons to put up the expected $25,000 prize for a flight in this city. He sald he would return to this country in time for the airship contest at the St. Louis Exposition, “I shall go to work, on my arrival in France, to put my new airship in condi- tion for the St. Louis Exposition,” he con- tinued. “My other machine, at Brighton Beach, I have sold, and I do not know Wwhat s to be done with it. I had fully intended to make the Battery trip, and ;\rhen I return I will perhaps be able to o so.” Santos-Dumont said that he was not a rich man and he could not make an exhi- bition of this kind without assurances that his expenses would be paid. When in France, he continued, he received word that the Aero Club of America had offered a prize of $25,000 for a flight from Brigh- ton Beach tothe Battery in this city. In response to this offer he came over with his_machine. “Since I have been staying here,” con- cluded the aeronaut, “I have heard vari- ous rumors that the offer was legitimate, Whether this is true or not I do not know, but I am not going to take any risks and th'elrefore have decided not to make the sailor George Francis Kerr, the secretary of the Aero Club, expressed much surprise when told of the aeronaut's departure, “I cannot see why Dumont has sailed with- out making his trip, as all the prepara- tions for it have been practically made he sald. “It was only yesterday that Du. mont told me' to order the hydrogen gas with which his balloon was to be inflated, and he at all times seemed to be most en- thusiastic over the trip. The only loser in this case will be the Aero Club, members of whichhave spent quite a sum of money in the preparations for Dumont’s trip.”’ RELIEF EXPEDITION MAKES A GOOD RUN Captain of Steamer Windward Hopes to Soon Reach Peary and His Party. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—A letter received to-day by the secretary of the Peary Arctic Club from Captain Samuel W, Bartlett of the club steamer Windward, dated Domino Run, Labrador, July 26 four days after leaving Sydney—says: Everything works smoothly and am in hopes of reaching Xtah August 5, and then we shall have no_difflcuity in crossing Smith Sound and finding Peary. Hope to see you.in New sfork September 20 with the best of news. The four days' run of the Windward from Sydney to Domino .indicates satis- factory work of her new engines and that she has the increased speed expected. SAN JOSE, Aug. 14.—Charles B. Mertes, a eewing machine solicitor, whose residence in Oakland, was found dead in bed in his room this morning. An inquest will be held to-mor- row. There is no suspicious circumstance, and death is belleved to have been due to heart trouble. His are was about 00 vears. —% Octoroon second, Titania third. Time, 1:40 1- Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Mary MacCafferty won, Orloft second, Wanake third. Time, 1:07. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 14.—Results: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Lady Thelma won, Atelog second, Moruni third. Time, 1:2316. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Annte Max won, Miss Blarney second, Pari- zade third. Time, 1:08%. L Third race, one mile and forty vards, selling —Ting-a-Ling won, Brown Prince second, Nim- rod third. Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Nonle won, Narra G second, Queen third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Maud Sherwood won, Tamm second, Edra third. . Time, :55%. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Iililouon won, Hamptonian second, Yule third. Time, 1:221. Seventh race, four furlongs, selling—Amasa won, Virgil D second, Limb of the Law third. Time, :48%. ST. LOU mary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Master Mariner won, Flop second, Malise third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, four and a half furlongs, purse, two-year-olds—Two Lick won, Geheimness sec- Aug. 14.—Kinloch Park sum- ond, Tom Cogan third. Time, :54. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Eva Darling won, Sinfi second, Reducer third. Time, 1:20%. Fourth race, the Busch handicap, one mile and a sixteenth—Kitty Clyde won, Glenwood second, South Breeze third. Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, B\ir{\;/ner second, Father Wentker third. Time, 1:13%. Sfxth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Schwalbe won, Foundling second, Linden Ella third. Time, 1:45% CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Harlem summary: First race, six furlongs—Muresca won, Ail- yar second, Huzzah-third. Time, 1:19 3-5. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Top- soil wom, Zyra second, Duelist third. Time, (McHe Time for quarters, :30%, 1:001,, _Second race, handicap, seven furlongs— $o YOO 1:31, 2:00%. Chuctanunda won, Maxnic second, Red Path Third race, one and an eighth miles—Pled- Special match, pacing, purse $3000—Prince third. Time, 1:25 2-5. erfich won, Strangest second, Charley Moore Alert beat Anaconda in two straight heats, Third race, the Kenner stakes, mile and a third. Time, Time, first heat, 304, 1:01%, 1:5215, 2:03%; quarter—Cunard won, Gold Cure second, Key- Fourth race, one mile—Luclen Appleby won, second heat, :29, 1:00, % 2:04%] note third. Time, 2:05 1-5. Corrigan second, Brags third. Time, 1:16 2.5, The 2:04 class pacing, novelty, purse $1500— Fourth race, six furlongs—HIigh Chancellor _ Fifth race, stx furlongs—Gypzene ‘won, Ale: Free Advice won the second heat and race in won, Flying Prince second, Merry England tight second, Ahola third. Time, 1:17 5.5, & 2:10%. Albert won the first heat In 2:111. third. Time, 1:12 4-B, Sixth race, one mile—Pirate’s Queen won, 1da Orin B won the third heat In 2:18%. Dick Fifth race, mile—Miss Buttermilk won, V second, Guy H third. Time, 1148 2.5, DOELL 15 GUEST AT LUNCHEON President Roosevelt En- tertains Governor of New York. -— OYSTER BAY, Aug. 14. of New York was the at luncheon to-day. The Governor arrived at Oyster Bay in the private car of Presi- dent Baldwin of the Long Island Ralflroad attached to the 1:25 o’clock train. When the Governor returned to the sta- tion to take the 4:15 o’clock train back to New York he was in very good humor, ard in reply to a request from a press rep- reft{ntatlve for a statement as to his visit sald: “I have no statement to make further than to say that I had a most pleasant talk with the President, during which we discussed a number of questions affecting the political situation in the State.” The interview between President Roose- velt and Governor Odell proceeded on the basis that Governor Odell will be a candi- date to succeed himself in November. “H I am nominated,” sald the Gov- ernor, “I shall be simply an ordinary can- didate and will not attempt to dictate what the platform shall contain.” Referring to the platform that is to be adopted at the coming State convention, he sald it probably weuld commend Presi- dent Roosevelt's administration, and that it ought to do so. He did not know what the platform would comtain, but he would endeavor to adapt himself to it. ‘When asked what the platform would say regarding the tariff, Governor Odell replied that he did not know. He added that the lumber for the platform was all ready, and all that was needed now was a_carpenter. The President to-night sent a telegram formally opening the Negro Middle States —Governor Odell President’s guest anu Mississippl Valley Exposition at Chi- cago. AGEBALL MEN - ARE GONFERRING American League Plans for an Energetic Campaign. Officers Deny Story of Con- solidation With the National. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.—An import- ant meeting of the board of directors of | the American Baseball League was held at the Hollenden to-day, the session last- ing nearly five hours. The meeting was called by President Ban Johnson for the purpose of discussing the future plans of the league and to make a report on the season as far as it has gone. ''he meeting was purely an executive one and none be- [ sides directors, with the exception of Vice President Charles W. Somers, was able to enter the room. Every member of the board, which is made up as follows, was present: y B. F. Shibe of Philadelphia, P. J. Killi- lea of Boston, Charles A. Comiskey of Chicago and John F. Kilfoyle of Cleve- land. That the meeting must have been of more importance than the members of the board intimated was proved by the length of the proceedings. When asked if anything had been done, President John- son said a lot of unfinished business had been cleaned up. Discussing the amal- gamation story sent out from Chicago, Mr. Johnson said: ‘“There is absolutely no chance for an amalgamation between the American League and the National League. We are not at present engaged In picking up dead timber. Business during the last two years has prospered as it never prospered before and the American League has reaped the benefit of prosperity. In fact no crganization has done so well as the American.” LEACH, OF PITTSBURG, SCORES TWO HOME RUNS In Addition He Bats Out a Double and a Single—Results on Other Baseball Xields. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The Cincinnati team wound up Its Eastern trip to-day by beating New York 6 to 3. The visitors outbatted the home nine and practically won the game in the first inning, when they scored four runs. Attendance, 2300. Score: s SR ARG T Cincinnat! . @ 1R 2 New York . -8 1 2 Batterles—Phillips and Bergen; Miller and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. & BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.—Chicago took the lest game of the series from Brooklyn to- day. Score: H B Chicago .. 10 0 Brooklyn 10 2 Batterles—Taylor and Klin Farrell. Umpire—Brown. BOSTON, Aug. 14.—Pittsburg had no trouble hitting Bason to-day and Boston was beaten. Leach’s batting was the feature. He made two home runs, a double and a single. Tanne- hill was a puzzle to Boston. Attendance, 400. Score: R H E Boston .. EoR 7 4 Pittsburg . o 2 Batterles—Fason and Kittredge; Tannehtll and Smith. Umpire—Irwin, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 —Philadelphia took the final game from St. Louls to-day by batting Murphy out of the box in the sixth inning. Attendance, 3200. Score: n B St. Louis .. . T 3 Philadelphia . LB e Batterles—Murphy, O'Nell and Rvan; White and Dootn. Umplre—Emsile. AMERICAN LEACUE. BOSTON, ‘Aug. 15.—Chicago dropped another game to-day. Hits were few, but the home team's were long drives. Attendance, 3500. Score: SO ORI Boston 3 5 1 Chicago . = 5 2 Batteries—Young and Criger; Platt and Sul- livan, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—Detrolt lost two more games to the home club to-day. At- tendance, 5900. Score: First game— >~ Sl - A Detroit ... 4 2 Philadelphia . 9 Batterles—McCarthy and McGuire; Wilson and Schreck. Second game— b TGS S Detroit ... =% 7 2 Philadelphia . 5 1 Batterles—Yeager and McGuire; Mitchell and Powers. BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.—Hickman, who has not pitched for three years, essayed to twirl for the Cleveland American League team to- day and came near winning from the locals. Attendance, 1200. Score: b Se T Baltimore . .8 1 2 Cleveland . .7 1 0 Batterfes—Katoll and Robinson, Hickman and Bemis, WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Washington- St. Louls game was postponed on account of wet grounds, — e — BRYAN HAS NO CHOICE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Writes a Letter Announcing That He Has No Plans Looking to a Renomination. LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 14.—Willlam J. Bryan has written a letter to the editor of the New Orleans Times-Democrat in answer to the question whether he was a candidate for President In the next campaign. Mr. Bryan said in par 1 shall not be a candidate for the Presidency | t campaign, and I may add I have ted who was loyal, {‘!Zrl{‘t‘:‘,. but to the platform in 1896 and 1900, and who, if elected, could be trusted to stand by the people in the struggle against organized wealth. While no one can look very far ahead or foresee the contingencies that may arise, I have no plans looking to a renomination at any fu- ture time. McGovern Fight for Louisville. NEW @ORK, Aug. l4.—Announcement was ma®® to-night that Terry McGovern and Young Corbett will not meet in the ring in New London on August 29 as orig- inally arranged. They will fight before the Southern Athletic Club of Loulsville on September 15. Representatives of the two featherweights decided upon this at a meeting held at Saratoga to-day. The reason_for abandoning New London is that officials of the State of Connecticut have put the ban on the fight. If the men were able to come together this action would likely keep the attendance down. you. NCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all calibers, styles and weights; and which- ¢ ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on a postal’ card for oar 164 page illastrated catalogne. ER REPEATING ARMS CO. w":f:ugus:am 8T., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ewton and | | 3 not_only to_ the ! CANP LONG OUTPOINTS B 1S KOSTER Two Knockouts Enliven Boxing at Wood- ward’s. Club Directors Decide to Cancel Remaining Events. The proposed boxing tournament of three nights under the auspices of the San Francisco Athletic Club was opened last night at Woodward's Pavillon. The attendance was disappointing and the di- rectors have decided to abandon the re- | mainder of the meeting. There were eight bouts on the bills, but only five were fought. The other three were called off because two of the conm= testants .were overweight and the other men had a dispute and decided not to fight. Arthur Granfleld acted as referee in the absence of the club’s official ref- eree, Alex Greggains. { There were two extremely good mills, but the spectators seemed to lack en- thuslasm and failed to appreclate the ef- forts of the contestants. The first two fights ended in knockouts, but even this thriling work failed to arouse those in at- tendance. Joe Hill and Joe O'Brien cpened the evening’s entertainment. Hill had his | man at his merey all the time and after | knocking him down several times in the | third round put him out for keeps. Kid Parker did not give Joe Regan a chance | to do any fighting. He could have fin- | ished him at any time during the bout, i but waited until the third round, when a few well placed swings put Regan on Queer street. - Jim Little secured = the decision over Walter Needham_after four rounds of hard scrapping. Needham had the bet- ter of the early part of the fight, but Lit- tle came up fast in the final round and carried off the honors. Johnny Crow was too clever for Al Mejia'and was given the decision. Joe Long and Gus Koster, the heavy- weights, furnished the main event of the evening. Long always had his man when he wanted him, but was slow to take ad- | vantage of good openings. Koster nearly | earned the decisfon in the last round. The | men fought fast and slugged hard. Long was finally given the decision for his bet- ter all around work. ADVERTISEMENTS. F— BAB’'S } The distinctive novelties of the dining rooms, the efficient service, the excellent cuisine and cellar allure to 323 Larkin street the more discriminating diners-out. BAB’'S DR. TALCOTT & CO. 1140 Market Street, Opposite Hale's. WILL NOT ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. SPECIALISTS for Men Only We do not seek to tmply in our an mnounc ments that we are the only special- ists in the country, but in the cure of_so - called “Weaknessof Men"” we state without fear of a sin- gle contra- diction that, prior to our announce- ment of the importance of urethral inflammations and chronic prostatic affections as factors in- the | disorders of men, that treatment was conducted in an impracticable and un- successful manner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of our methods by others is proof of announcement. | | | i ALL FORMS OF DISEASE AND DISORDERS i OF MEN POSITIVELY CURED. | BEERS | Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere. | NOTICE TO HUNTERS! For rent, for hunting and fishing purposes, about 240 'acres of tule land on the Sacra- mento River. Apply to L. P. MARSHALL, Collinsville, Solano Co., Cal VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, Prostatitis, Lost Strength and Organic Weakness is invited to write for our illustrated book No. 6, showing the parts of the male_system involved and_describin our Vacuum Treatment. Sent seal {ree. Investigate. Cures HEALTH APPLIANCE 1ell st., 5. F.; office hours, % 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to L - $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” (oyaTanted genuine. Not a T l0, humbug. It cures Sent by mail on receipt of §5. Try Electricity. No Agents. FPIERCE ELE=CTRIC Co. 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. V.. . PATENTED, FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Ete. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guna,Rifles. Fishing Tackla and Sporting. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO.. 739 Markes st. and 511 Kearny st. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and 4