The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 8

8 THE SAN JOCKEY ODOM ACCEPTS THREE MOUNTS AT BRIGHTON BEAC JINGLE FAVORITE o3 HANDICAP GOES EARNS BRACKETS' 70 PETER PAUL Close Finishes in FivelLittle Son of Aloha of the Events at 1 Gives Taste of | Delmar. His Class. S N Tony Lepping the One First| Concedes Lumps of Weight Choice to Reward | to a Bunch of Clever Backers. ! Two-Year-Olds. [ —_— b to The Call H Special Dispatch to The Call. S —Althoush to-day’s| CHICAGO, July G5—Peter Paul, the 1ling races | game little son of Aloha-Eminence, which llow the example of Robert Wad- in winning the American Derby, owed his true ciass at Washington vk to-day, when he picked up 118 unds and won the third race as he d from an excellent ficld of two It was the first handicap of for two-year-olds, Peter Paul's price opened at 3 to 1, but was pounded jown to § to 5 when it was announced Dominick would ride him instead of { Willle Waldo. - Three favorites won dur favorite race easily ds. ing the afternoon. Summary: —One mile, purse Weight. Jockey. St % Fin. € 122 (Helgesen)... 5 1 1n Behbroom, 107 (L. Wilson) 1 2 2-Q Stux Chief, 107 (A.Bookr) 4 6 3 1% 1 1:40. Start good. Won driving. _ n & Jungbluth’'s b. c. by ) anta Rita. Rossmcpd 11 < 167, Beautiful and Best 112 OND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, ng tting. Horse. Weight Haviland, 104 (H assful,” 101 (Helgesen). 4 er, 102 (J. Booker). 6 2 Won easily Lettoon- Anvole 101, Pr J easily atello Besste | Blazes 101 Dung Alma THIRD RACE three-sixteenths | Fin 1h 4 315 Win- Don- irgie Lynch o ran. and twenty yards, Six furlongs, selling Weight. Jockey. St 96 (FLPhlips) 5 Wian) 1 1 FTH RACE FI ting. idors, lcock 100, also ran e and twenty yards; ger toh Plaid 103 , Miram W 9 101 alge ran. 1 RACE—SIx furlongs Horse, Weight. Jock (L. Wilson) 161 (Rob! good. Wor tt's br. e. by G of Gilead 104 96, 7! ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. 2 r Thurs Mayor Char- WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CAGO, July 15.—Washington Park’s e alf furlongs—Klein Gus r 100, six an d a_hal ater 104 furlongs—Dr. Roma II. | Never .| FIFTH RAC ACCIDENTS NAR A STEEPLEGHASE Two Jockeys Receive Injuries at Brighton Track. Howard Gratz Falls and His Rider Is Sent to a Hospital. REL S Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 15.—Jockey Odom won with all three of his mounts at Brighton Beach to-day. He rode Young Henry at 7 to 1, Andy Williams at 5 to 1 and Iris- cible at 4 to 5. He was too sensible to ac- of the large field of bad horses. Of course, he did not ride in the steeplechase | and the weights were too light for him in the only stake of the day, the Atlantic | Selling Allow: s. It is a matter of comment that good | 0Gds are laid against nearly all of Odom’s winning mounts. He is regarded as the best all around rider on the turf at the | present time. With Young Henry he espe- clally earned the plaudits of the crowd, for he never sat still on that horse and was hard at work from start to finish. The pacemaker, Demurrer, and Shotgun both tired near the finish, and Young a game horse, thus won. Flying s came from very far back and was second. In the steeplechase Davey, the rider of Howard Gratz, which fell, was hurt and removed to the hospital. H. 8. Wilson, another rider, suffered a broken coilar- bone. Summary: (FIRST RACE_Mile and & sixteenth; 3-year- olde and selling | Betune. Weight. Jockey %. Fin 12 to 1—The Regent, 103 (McCafty iy 10 to 1—Albany Giri, 89 (Reamer).1 3 2 Y -M rth, 108 (Cochran)..6 2 3 h e 1:49. Start fair. Won driving. Win- n b. &by Domino-Royal Gem Tilk 101, Blue Victor 108, Royal Pirate 94, Lady Knighthood 85, Earl of Norfolk 86, Russell Lythe 99, Sentry 110, Semtnole 103, Miss Lobster 106, Hearthstall 101.M. Rich- ardson 101, Duncennon 106, Lazara 106, Alsike 103 also ran ND RACE—About 2 miles; handicap; h Weight. Jockey. St. &. Fin, 4 12 een)...8 2 2 ighr)..6 5 3 Won_driving. W )y Wadsworth-Fred Memorist Kufa , Rose ix furlongs; bandicap, all tting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin, » 1Yk Henry, 134 (Odom)....6 3 114 - Buttrss, 102 (Gannon).§ 6 1 (Redfern)..1 1 good. Won dr | g. by Henry You | Rosetint 117, W | Tiyria 100, Slia 3 4 Won easily Bassetiaw-Rurall I Start good by Revelation &9, Horse. | olds and Betting. Weight. Jockey. € | "5 to 1A Williams, 116 (Odom) | 4 to 1—Black Husr, 100 (Mcbels). 9 to 5—Sambo, 111° (Haack).... Time 1:03. Start fair. Won easily. Win- | ner A._ Shield's br. h. by Kingstock-Carmen- cita. Lord Advocate 102, Ethics 107, Arden 106, Watertower 116 also ran. e and a sixteenth; maid- | Hyde Park ces, six furlongs— | s 2 en Print 100, Ed Tierney 121, Batts 121, hfm-w ‘~°\zhl;d«1m'kf.\. Fl‘. %. Fin, oung 102, Orpheum 109, erwings 121, Flo Bob 121, English Lad 118, | 1‘|‘|‘ ‘; om). Fortune 118, Auditor 118, Sanctum | < Lo :*“\r’l- six furlongs, selling—Hugh Mc > 115, Requiter 113, Jason 113, | 3 to 1—Polite, | (Gammon).. Pinky B 90, Town Moor 98, Imboden chess Ollie 110. ' (Jason and | _ Time 1:49 1-5. Start fair. 5, Check M n 98, 2 K n entries, Winner J. Fleischmann's br. s 95, Check Morgan 98, Perla 92, Kilo n ertries.) . { mile and a sixteenth, selling— | Ira. Wyefleld 108, & . a sixteenth, selling— , ‘Gold Bell 107, Carat 106, | Pel 108, ‘Cocagne 1i1, ight Opera 98, Miss Mae Day d_C 101, Louisville 101, [ 111 also ran. 101, De Reszke 107. Y ain Arnold 94, Our R I sgpdennl h BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. g g o Bright 107 e a5 % | NEW YORK, July 15.—Brighton's entries (By the New York Telegraph.) Monsieur Beaucaire 92. ¢ for Thursday are: First race—Lady ldris, Miss | Sixth race, mile and a_sixteenth, selling— | First race, six furlongs, slling—Eva Rus- Cssie,; Sxbmarine. | Vuleain 115, Boaster 108, Frank Mo 104, Lady | sell 108, Loravale 103, Interval 104, Ascension Sees race—Lnasso, Pathos, Gim | Chorister 104, Hot 10§, Omdurman 103, Evelyn | 113, Red Dam:el 113, Biserta 108, Petra II 110, | Byrd 104, Moabina 102, Bluemint 102, C. B.| Midnight Chimes 108, Effie Sheppard 10: rd race—Dr. Clark, Northern | Campbell 101, Alee 10i, F: M 101, Lou | Courtmaid 105, Neither One 108, Mary Stre Litty G. | Woods 99, Lady Matchless 91, Banana Cream | 102, Geneseo 108. Virgin Sofl 107, Our ot Fourth reco—Orphenm, IJoed Salvatella 97, Anklet 102, Show Girl 97, Helen Print. track fast. Caledonite 102, Dinksie 102. Fifth race—Kilo, Perla, Town WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, cond race, six furlongs, two-year-olds— Moor. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) Pentaur 112, Pristina 99, Goldspink 115, Head Sixth race—>Miss Mae Day, Hi ./ Tre I Lad 102, Tom Cod 102, Tithonic 102, Wotan epianer, De Restice. First rgee—Trompeuse, Instruc- | 15 Grozallo 112, St. Roma 98, Florizel 108, bt - l‘“d Tace—The Giver, A. D. Gib- | R°dman 99, The Southerner 102, Jocund 113, | Secon { Aho ————— Bowerman Fined for Rowdyism. NEW® YORK, July 15—President Pul liam of the National Baseball League an e nounced to-dey that he had fined Catcher | y.omtaviile Bowerman of the New York team $100 for | Fifth race—Nitrate, Grand Opera, etriking Fielder Clarks of the Pittsburg | Monsieur Beaucaire. team during the last visit of ‘the latter | Sixth race—Hoaster, Moabina, Ev- team to this city. The fine must be paia | Y™ Byrd. within ay e Building Boom in Palo Alto. PALO ALTO, July 15.—An unusual Third race—Requiter, Ort Wells, Prince Silverwings. urth race—Gold Bell, Alfred C, TRENTON y 16.—Chancellor Magee to- aey fiied an opinion which will permit the im- mediate to the Metropolitan Museum | of Art of real estat New York Ci reon, | N. J., that was left ip trust by Jacob Rogers, | | g g 5 Pk~ | | | erected in Palo Alto this summer, besides many business improvements. The total value of the contracts for buildings now under construction is $200,000. the Paterson millionatre. . ADVERTISEMENTS. DO YOU KNOW The weak man does not live who cannot be made stronger and healthier b% wearing my Electric elt? None of us are perfect, and anything that we can do to add more to such vitality as we possess will make us better. It is hard for & weak person to have noble sentiments such thi ara born of warm blood, healthy nerves and a strong heart. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Makes men strong; it causes the nerves to tingle with the jovful exhila- ration of youth; it fills the heart with a feeling of gladrniess, makes every- thing look bright and makes the nerves like bars of steel. BE CURED NOW. Be true to nature, be true to yourself and your friends. Regain your heaith. Give the color of vigor to your cheeks, the sparkle to your eye. What use has the world for a man who has not the courage to face the battles of life? Such courage comes from a system greatly en- dowed with the vital force of Electricity. Regain your manhood for gpod by using this wonderful Electric Belt. Your Beit has cured me of Lumbego, and I feel like & Dew man. G. B. VESTAL, Boonville, Cal. I want every person who is weak, debilitated or in pain from any cause to call and let me give them a free test. If you cannot call. send for my new 80-page book. beautifully illustrated, telling about my Belt. I send it closely sealed free on request. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 8005850 Above Ellis, e Office Hours—8 a. m.to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. "FREE B0O number of handsome homes are being Letola 99, Southampton 102, Knobhampton 112, Topic 102. Third race, mile and an cighth, three-year- olds and up—W. R. Condon 114, Roehampton 119, Circus 111, Proper 107, Oom Paul 108, Earl of Warwick 99. Fourth_race, six furlongs, Test handicap— Dublin 130, Old England 124, Unmasked 123, King Pepper 120, Northern Star 110, Hurst- bourne 115, Lady Uncas 105, Asterita 110, Bel- lario 103, John A. Scott 96, St. Finnan 100, Sir Voorhies 100, Tam O'Shanter 98, Operator 98, Duelist 95, Daly 93. Fifth race, six furlongs, maiden two-year- olds—Bouvier 109, Falernian 112, Donnelly 112, Gendarme 112, Moharib 112, Overhand 109, Waterspout 112, Fine Felur 108, Mohave 112, Bluish 112, Golden Mallow 100, Great Crossing 108, Ned Moore 112, Southampton 113, High- wind 112, Turquoise Blue 109, Knowledge 112, Clear the Arena 109, Pristina 100, Long Dis- tance 112. mile and a sixteenth, selling— Past 96, Homestead 114, McWil- ms 108, Orloff 98, Courtenay 101, Ella Snyder Cthics 106, Turnplke 87, Batkal 106, Khital 163, De Kaber 98, Steteller 89, Ithan 100, Da- | mon 104 Weather cloudy; track muddy. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First race—Virgin Soil, Salva- tella. Petra IL ~ Second race—Jocund, Knobhamp- ton, Letola. Third race—Roehampton, Oom | Paul, Proper. Fourth race—Hurstbourne, Dub- lin, 0ld England. Fifth race—Knowledge, Moharib, Great Crossing. Sixth race—Ella Snyder, Stroller, Ethies. A SR Tl S SHAMROOK IIT'S MAINSAIL NOT A SATISFACTORY FIT Lipton’s New Boat Beat Old One One Minute a Half in Eight Miles. NEW YORK, July 15.—A fair sky and ! a splendid racing breeze of fifteen knots greeted the two Shamrocks when they left Sandy Hook early to-day for another trial off theMightship. Sir Thomas Lipton had hoped to give the boats a race over a | thirty-mile course, but his advisers, in- | cluding George Ratsey, his sailmaker, were not satisfied with the set of Sham- rock III's mainsail, so that part of the trial was devoted to jockeying about the cept a mount in the first race on account | CRACK TENNIS PLAYE TO HIS LAURELS IN THE EAST Reuben G. Hunt Wins From Champions With Such Decisiveness as to Call Forth the Highest Laudations From the Ciritics FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. H AND WINS WITH THEM ALL R ADDING % CRACK TENNIS PLAYER OF ALAMEDA WHO IS DAILY ADDING TO HIS LAURELS IN THE EAST, HAVING :RECENTLY BEATEN SOME OF THE CHAMPIONS DECISIVELY. R LAMEDA, July 15.—Reuben G. Hunt, the crack tennis player of this city, is adding dally to his laurels on Eastern courts. Since leaving here the latter part of last month Hunt has defeated some of the champlons with such decistveness that his work has called forth high pralses from the critics and admirers of the an- clent sport in the Btates east of the Mis- sissippi. In Chicago the California bey, with the veteran player, Neeley, defeated Bally and Lamb, two cracks of the Windy City, in a doubles tournament held there recently. L e e e e e e S e e e 0 Y ) EASTERN BALL GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE, BOSTON, July 15.—Boston and Cleveland split even in two exciting games. Ground rules limited hits to three bags. In the first game Boston won when Criger scored with a drive into the crowd. Hughes was retired in the setond Inning. The most miserabie of play- ing coutrasted with the most brilliant. Brad- ley led both teams at the bat. Attendance, 11,400, Score: First game— R. H BE. Boston .. 4 8 2 Cleveland . .83 1 3 oung, Hughes and Criger; Joes Second game— R. H E. Boston .. ST Clevelana S Bl Batteries—Winter and J, Stahl; Bernhard and Bemis. NEW YORK, July 15.—The home team's fielding was slovenly, but considering the sup- port he recelved Wolf pitched well. until he was relleved by Chesbro in the ninth. The visitors played ‘all around the home team. At- tendance, 8000. Score: R H B <7 18 2 . 9 4 Batteries—Mullin and McGuire; Chesbro, Wolf and Beville. Washington, July 15.—The game Was an ex- citing one In' which Washington excelled in batting. Washington won in the last inning on two tremendous drives With no one out. Selbach and Coughlin were put out of the same for arguing with the umpire. At- tendance, 14,000. Score: R EH B ‘Washington .2 9 3 Bt. Louls .1 4 o Batteries—) ge: Powell and Kahoe. PHILADELPHIA, July _15.—Philadelphia took both games today. Bender and Plank were in perfect form. Patterson and Owen were hit freely. Attendance, 1400. Score :l‘lrst game— Chicago [ Philadelphia . | Batteries—Patterson and Slattery; Bender and Powers. Second game— R H B Philadelphia ...... o Erin and about the Scotland lightship to watch the boat’s mainsall. After that the new Shamrock led the old Shamrock a reach from the Scotland to the Sandy Hook lightship and back, eight miles, and beat her about a minute and a half. Just before she reached Scotland lightship returning a masthead runner block on Shamrock III fell, but no other damage resulted. A new block will replace the damage. To-night the New York Yacht Club gave a dinner to Sir Thomas Lipton and Designer Fife. H. Bowen of Chi- position of Deputy .here In consequence of / PARIE, July an—Jl’ufl cago has resigned tie United States Consul cantinued 1ll-health. Batteries—Owen, Altrock and Slattery; Plank and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 15,—A double by Ryan in the elghth with two men on bases gave St. Louis two runs which won the game. Clarence Currle was batted from the rubber in three and one-half innings. Murphy did much better. Attendance, Score: R. H BE 8t. Louls. . e 7 [ 4 Philadelphia . eees B 9 2 Batteries—Currie, Murphy and Ryan; Milch and Roth. Umpire—Moran, CHICAGO, July w.-cme-{o won easily, batting Pittinger hard, stealing bases and taking advantage of Boston's misplays. At- dance, 1200. Score: 23 ten . R. H. .9 15 Chicago 2 * Hunt's exhibition of skill with the racket was clean, fast and accurate. In the singles Hunt conquered Garnett, another Chicago player, in two straight games out of three scheduled. In the finals oi the singles the local champion defeated E. M. Ashcraft in straight sets. Ashcraft is regarded as one of the lead- ing tennis men In the West Central States, but he was unable to make Hunt extend himaelf. This week the Caiifornian will be seen in action on the courts at Syracuse, N. Y. He is entered in all of the principal tennis tournaments to be played in the Eastern and Southern States this season. PITCHER WIGGS HIT HARD. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet Butte ......50 28 .64l|San Fran Los Angeles.48 32 .600 Tacoma Bpokane ....45 233 .577|Helena . Seattle .....42 36 .538(Salt Lake. HELENA, Mont., July 15.—Wiggs was pounded out of the box In the third inning to-day and Third Baseman Howlett took his place, merely filling In. Leitman's work in the box was good, but the support accorded him was very inferior. Zearfoss lost his tem- per and quit the game in the second inning. Score: R. H. B. Ban Francisco ...117205030-19 19 Efl Helena ...........310000400—8 11 4 Batteries—Leitman, Zearfoss and Baerwald; ‘Wiggs, Howlett and Frary. Umpfre—Wacner. SPOKANE, Wash., July 15.—Spokane bat- ted Hickey out af the box to-day, securing nine hits off him in six innings. Heisman was batted freely, but kept his hits scattered in all except one Inning, when six runs were made. Hickey was wild, hitting two men and walk- Ing five. Attendance, 830. Score: P. H. E. Spokane . 00403300°*-10 10 Ez Seattle 000600100—7 8 1 Batterfes—Heisman and Hanson: McCay and Stanley. s T SALT LAKE, Utah, July 15.—Jensor Ogden pitcher, 'lost the game for the Satnte in the first two innings. He was replaced by “Father” Tom Kelly., who pitched a good game to the finish. Throughout the Angels played a superior game, and though none of their rung were earned their flelding was su- perb and their two errors hdbpened at times When they would be of no help to the locals. Attendance, 700. Score: Los Angeles .....2600001 0% "5 5 Salt Lake . 000000020—-2 6 7 Batteries—Thatchers and H. Hild H Jensen, Kelly and _Anderson. Umplrv—-(’b"‘og-' an. TACOMA, Wash., July 15.—Thomas donated to-day’'s game to his team mates by a species of umpiring that was o howling farce and in which St. Vrein ' did not retail ance, 1100. Score: e At 7000000007 H! El 011010010-4 13 2 UNCLE'S TALENT 15 VIGTORIOU Displays a Remarkable Faculty for Making Runs, Sudden Burst of Speed by Senators Arrives Too Late. R STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.60 33 .G¢d Oakland Sacramento 05 40 San Fran...56 42 The change that came over the home team in the little set-to at the Eighth- street lot yesterday afternoon was pleas- | ant to behold. At least it was pleasant to all save Mike Fisher and his men. | They were the sufferers and they suf- fered badly, for the natives had the goods on them from the call of time and the finish was 9 to 4. Those tossers in the employ of your Uncle looked like a different bunch from the ones that suffered a shutout at the hands of the Senators on Tuesday. They were lively on the bags, strong with the wood and could field anything that hap- pened to skip over the green diamond. They won all the way and only gave the Senators one chance. They started in during the first round to beat a tattoo agalnst the leather which the accommo- dating Mr. Fitzgerald was kind enough to pass out. Three solid bingles, of the old-time order, did the run getting act and when the dust of the inning had faded away the locals had about as many as three on the boards. Nor did they stop even there; they landed again in the third, fifth and seventh, one at a time. Then the Sena- tors got started In the eighth and threat- ened to create a deadlock. But when they had finished and made four the lo- cals started Out again and eased three | more runs over the plate in thefr half of the eighth, so it was really and truly all over then. 'Twas a brave rally that Mike Fisher's warrfors started in that eighth spasm. First they loaded the bags with runners. | Then Charley Graham ¢ame through with a large and juicy two-cushion swipe that scored two. The excitement began to run high. Only one was out, so Hogan was sent in | to bat for Fitzgerald. But “Hogey' only | had a foul that Pabst cormered and it looked bad. Casey was right there with a single past third and the last two regis- tered. It was unlucky for Mike that he took Fitzgerald out of the box, for his suc-| cessor, Keefe, was a ple for the locals. Portland . | They immediately started in to go a few with the club and walloped the ball all over the lot in the eighth and brought in three runs, which put an end to any further action and settled the result of the conflict for keeps. The score: | Sacramento— AB. R H. P. A .5 0 4 3 40240 3Mclgngt5 0 1 2 0 3'Egan,ss.. 4 0 0 1 1 OTownd,1b 5 1 1 8" 0| 0'Shehn,3b.3 1 0 2 4| 0 Doylect. 4 1 0 2 of 2/Graham,c 4 1 2 2 2| 4 Fitzgedp3 0 0 0 2 *Hogan.. 1 0 0 0 0| [Keete,p.. 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 34 9 9 27 16| Totals 38 4 10 24 11 | *Hogan batted for Fitzgerald in the eighth. | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco...3 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 x—19| Base hits . 3010010 4x-9 Sacramento 00000004 04 Base hits 102100338 010 SUMMARY. | Stolen bases—Shay (3), Lynch. Hits—Of Fitzgerald, 5; off Keefe, 4. Errors—Shay (2) Sheehan (2), Herr, Egan, Doyle. Two-base hi —Irw Pabst Graham. Sacrifice hit- Hildebrand. First base on errors—San Fran- cisco, 2; Sacramento, 3. First ba: balls—Off Herr, 3; off Fitagerald, 1. Left on bases—San Francisco, mento, 10. gerald, 1; by Keefe, 1. 'Hit by pitcher—Sha; by Fitzgerald. Wild pitches—Fitzgerald, Keef Time of game—1h. . Umpire—O’ Connell. ——— SEATTLE RALLIES TOO LATE. Angels Take Big Lead and Are Not Headed. SEATTLE,- Wash, July 15.—The Les Angeles team went to pleces in the ninth, al- lowing the locals to score four runs om two 5; Struck out—By Herr, 4: by Fitz- Sacra- | the WOLFE REGAINS 05T LAURELS Outpoints Old Oppon- ent, Billy McDonald, in Fast Bout. Lew Powell Easily Dispose of Jim Kane in the Second Round. i s Teddy Wolfe, the hard-hitting welter- weight of the Artel Rowing Club, re- gained his lost laurels by defeating his former conqueror, “‘Rough House™ Billy McDonald, in a furious four-round go at Mechanies’ Pavilion annex last night. The men furnished the main attraction of the Bay City Club’s amateur exhibition. The event was the best that has been pulled off in this city for many moons. The house was packed to the doors and the crowd was on its toes from the time the first bout began till the last was ended. The Wolfe-McDonald mill attracted a deal of attention, for the men are consid- ered the fastest amateurs in their class. McDonald knocked Woife out at their last meeting, and consequently some feeling existed between them, and it is safe to say that last night's close bout did not settle their differences. In the first round McDonald started to do his rushing tac- tics, and he bustled his opponent around the ring In a lively manner. It looked as if he would win if he could keep up this pace, but in the next round Wolfe came up strong and began to go the pace at & swift gait. The crowd yelled vigorously as the men separated in this round in a whirlwind of blows. In the third it was much the same, except that McDonald came up a trifle stronger and made a fast finish. The fourth was a rricane, with Wolfe doing all the leading and landing the hardest blows. He was awarded the decision amid the mixed cheers and hoots of the crowd. Many thought McDonald had the better of the go. Lew Powell, the clever bantam, had lit- tle difficulty in disposing of Jim Kane in two rounds. Both boys were in fine form and fought every minute of the time. Powell clearly outclassed his man and scored the knockout by landing two heavy wallops on Kane's jaw just as the second round was about to close. Gus Koster, the veteran heavy-weight, had his hands full for three rounds with a newcomer named Jim Fox. Fox sur- prised allfthe spectators by starting right at Koster at the beginning of the bout. The first two rounds were all his and he had his opponent in distre: In the third he began to weaken, and Koster's expe- rience stood by him. He worked his man into the corners and landed many body punches’ that weakened Fox. In the fourth Fox was tired and almost in, but he gamely stuck it out. The decision was awarded to Koster. Al Elkins and Billy Howard furnished four rounds of good, clean, fast fighting Elkins kept boring In on his man from rt, but the latter was game and came back for more to the very last. On several occasions he was almost finished, but Elkins never could get in the final blow, so he had to be satisfled with the dectsion. . In the second round of their set-to Jack Hughes stopped Charley Taylor with a flerce punch on the jaw. Taylor put up a fast fight while he lasted, but Hughes was too good a ring general and finally wore his man down In the opening bout of the evening Jim- my Lineger got the decision over Jimmy Dempsey four rounds of one-sided fighting, in which plenty of blood was pilled. Milton Hayes refereed the goes. @ siivininiiiein it @ long to be overcome. Score: R H B Seattle ..... 00100045 8 E] Los Angeles 00001018 13 a Batteries—Drohan and Boettiger; Corbett and Sples. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 15.—In a featurelesy game today Oakland won from Portland by a score of 4 to 3. Oakland was blanked for six innings, but tled the score in the eighth_scoring the wining run In_their Ralf of wo wo . | the ninth on a two-base hit by Murdock and an error. Attendance, 2000. ore: H =B Oakland . ° T 8 Portland 1 » .8 Batteries—Butler and Shea; Lee and Gorton. Umplire—Le - e LONDON, July 15.—Embassador Choate and Thomas Humphrey Ward unvetled the busts of Emerson and Martineau at the Passmore Ed- hits, but the lead of Los Angeles was too wards settlement this afternoon. The best known and most popular blood purifier and tonic on the market to-day 1£o§ S. 8. e There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who has not heard of 448, 8. S. for the biood.”” It is a standard remedy, a specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a general tomic and appetizer. 8. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots of which it is com; are selected erties, making it the ideal remedy for all blood and skin diseases, as it not only purifies, enriches and invigor- ates the blood, but at the same time tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system, For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Anzmia, Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne and such other disecasesasareduetoa polluted or impoverished condition of and effectually as S. S. S. for their alterative and tonic prop- FROM CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, OF GEORGIA. I kno use of 8. 5. 5 T myany cases Tt is the Dest blood remedy on the market. FROM EX-GOV. ALLEN D. CANDLER. 8. S. 8. is unquestionably a blood purif >r, and the best tom ever used. the blood, nothing acts so promptly It counteracts and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accamulations and soon restores the patient to health. Write us and our physicians will give your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, €A, HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES SPORTS POLO AND RACES—August 1 to 8, under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Polo and eries—] Lo and Byers. Umplres—St. Vrain and Thor‘l.:lk. Boston . lor and KI Batteries—Tayl Moran. Um; ohnstone, PITTSBURG, July 15.—One of the hardest fought games ‘ever seen resulted in de- «feat for Pittsburg in the fourteenth when Doheny weakened and Every point was worked by many brilllant plays were made. 2000, Score: Batteries—Doheny and Smith; Mathewson and Bowerman. Umjpire—Emslle. Pony Racing Asscclation, R. M. Tobin Secre- tary. Entries to and_information from 151 Crocker building, San Francisco, AUTOMOBILE RUN—August 6 to 11, from San Francisco, including meet at Del Monte, under the auspices of the Automobile Club of California, F. A. Hyde President. Entries to 161 Crocker Bullding. San Francisco. GOLF TOURNAMENT—August 24 to 31, under auspices of the Pacific Coast Golf Aseo: clation, R. Gilman Brown Secretary, .Entries to 310 Pine street, San cisco. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, TEAM for Byrne Cup, North vs. South. B DEL MONTE CUPS—Amateur Tournament, Ladies’ Tournament. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled cn Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MuaTs. JAS. BOYES & CO. Sibr'g2uishors, 1o OILS. IRICATING ou.s.. u:oxut.J:‘: ‘?Kdl. Weak Men and Women HOULD_ USE DAMIA! BITTERS, THE S e uerican Remesy: srves Teotin tg strenggh to organs. Depot, 3233 Market.