The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS LONGSHOT LIVES UP 70 HI5 NAME Takes Montauk Stakes at Odds of Fifteen to One. California Filly Gaviota Wins Over a Distance of Ground. Special Dispatch to The Call. BEACH, July 22.—The Mon- for two-year-olds, worth went to Longshot, jus Fletschmann. nowever, it is | t hority, because it | the @istance was too far shot, which is a good-look- | fo, was lucky to win, be- therner, after having been \J al Maxim, | , was beaten by | just cause for s his favor after Andy Wil-| victory of the e had two in- O'Brien and the left nd ot it required Odom's his mount first by a Daisy Green second, the front ady Potentate, 2 rather wide horses, for $179. | day Gaviota, the earned brackets for “Billy” Oliver. or better in the bea the am Midgely rlongs. three-year-ol easily. by Gigante | Sister 109, Mid- Fic le 109, t 10w, by Sam Craig Sir Ellerslie wery 102, Side 94 Harbor 102. xteenth mties: rden 115, Lot Water Tow- pril Shower Daly 11 r-olds—Flower Order 97, Ned | Birch Broom 106, ne-eighth miles: handi- Articu Mackey Sev e 111 m 90, 8t Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles: sell- | 98, Joe Lesser 101, Water Mosketo 88, Dark Planey ra Frietchie 100, True Blue 103, Belle of Tfoy 103, Courtmaid 90, | Faine 111 Carroll D 108 Cap: B Rovasinoos S0k, Copoell Weniher Claars srack fas: BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, (By the New York Telegraph ) First Race—Agnes Brennan, Ese blsr. !ll:ol» econd Race—Yellow Tail, Stamp- ing Ground, Athelroy. - | to-morrow MARTILS LANDS FOR " KILLING" “Lucky” Yeager Leads Plunge on Schorr’s Colt. Warte Nicht Takes a Mile Handicap at Washington Park. PSS Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 22.—Martius was the medium of a big killing at Hawthorne to-day. Fifty thousand dollars was taken from the ring by his backers, who fol- lowed “Lucky Joe” Yeager and backed the colt almost off the boards. The California colt Warte Nicht in rare form just now, won the mile handi- cap without effort, while the light weight- | ed Ahola was second. Warte Nicht was always as good as 12 to 1 in the betting, and Ahola was 6 to 1 for the place. The | SPLENDID TROPHIES FALL TO RIFLES OF SPORTSMEN Leon Carrau of This City and W. W. Belshaw of Anti- och Bring Down Two Bucks in Lake County on the Morning of the Opening Day of the Deer Season | weather was clear and the track fast. | Summary FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 11 to 5—Martius, 112 (Domtnick). 5 1 11 13 to 1—Instructor, 110 (Booker). ® 2 2 nk 10 to 1—Wm. Wright, 110 (Otis). 6 3 3 h ™ 55 1.5 Start good. Won easily w J. W. Schorr’s ch. c. by Flying Dutch. man-Codma. Black Woit 119, 110, Chapel 110, Harfang 110, 107, Mai Welles 110, man 110, Honest John 110, also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; sho Bettl, Horse, Wel Jockey. Bt 11 to 10—Ceylon, 145 (Owens)..... 2 10 to 1—Arius, 145 (Brazil) s 1 3 to 1—Alma Girl, Johnson) 4 T 2 3 good. W Winner br. g. by F Amy Da aleo ran. € 130, te HIRD RAC! Horse Ikerson's 10, Luc furiongs e mmon__ 108, Walter >—One mile; pur Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Wright. 117 (Dmk) 3 11 112 (Helgesen)... 1 24 108 (Adkins). 2 2 3h Start perfect. Won driving. Winner. J Greener & Co.’s ch. c. by Ornus- Mamie B. Hosmond 112 also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 2: Tawthorne's entries for seven furlongs—The First race Kentuckian 116, Ji 113, The Giver J11, Otis 10 Tom ¢ Bluemin Paul Whaley 106, Sec six selling—Give All Gasoline Alice Doughert. 102, 106 Queen F Sus L s00dman ant 96, Otter 5, Our Cora Two Shoes 83, Chief Aloha 90, 90. race, five and one-half furlongs, Selling stakes—Elwood 103, Requim ir Andrew 100, Soldier of Fortune ax Andrew end Requimis, Cor: hree-sixteenths, handi- Hermencia 99, Barca McGurk 108, rpless 109, He: er Au- Wagner 1 Uranium 9% Mary McCaff rieo 101 Martinmas Sixth Mary Harney Callant 104, Tammany Moore Prairie Dog 104, 102, Kentucky Electric_Volt 9. ey Burke 3 %2, Onton, ler_cloudy: track fast HAWTHORNE SELECTION (By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—The Giver, Whaley, Otis. Second Rnace — Eva's Goody Two Shoes, Gus Lank Third Race—Soldier of Fortune, Requimis, Tryon. Fourth Race—John McGurk, Bar- Hermencina. Fifth Race—Mary McCafferty, The Forum. Orfeo. Sixth Race—Callant, St. Tammany. et A S — EMPLOYES WILL RECEIVE ONE-FIFTH OF EARNINGS Paal Darling, ea, Ontonagon, | Cuyahoga Telephone Company An- nounces Trial of a Plan of Profit Sharing. CLEVELAND, July 22—President Dick- son of the Cuyahoga Telephone Compan in a circular letter to-day to all employes announces that as the result of an experi- ment one-fifth of the surplus earnings of the company will be set aside and distrib- uted among its employes in proportion to their salaries, dating from July 1. The plan -"'l.::d.rol:x;;e‘.—— Haszelwood, Ned |is adopted in the belief that it will re- Fourth Race — Eugenia Burech, | SUlt in more efficient service, greater .n’e‘l'.':r;:-, G;‘-vl- * | economy and larger earnings and If suc- D R anasterman, Mackey | cesstul will be permanent after a trial of Sixth Race—dJoc Lesser, Belle of | !X months. Several hundred employes Troy, Court Maid. are affected. ADVERTISEMENTS. CaNeGEROUS ULGERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturall it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slovrly and oftena veryyin:ieg‘:iefir: cant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life warty growths, peai. moles and pimples that R:f‘m have been on the body g ““u"' almost from birth i t: inflame and fester, d before very long are large eating ulcers, °°® begin wonderful would bleed & littl S u:‘ then scab over, bu to eat and ve it m‘mu [ I'atfoct 1t had from th to heal and after taking a few bottles t would not for some time then the Cancer ?Muntflnmn g0 as & heard of 8. 8. 8. and determined t is remarkable what a e beginning ; the sore disap- entirely. This was two years ago; there are still no signs of the Cancer, and 3 tinues good. Mrs B SHINER. Wyaconda. Mor Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some oid taint or poison that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself, and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the anr.lace clean, medicineto purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a tonic to build up the general system is what is needed, and poison is so that this great it, and ulcers of every kind quickly erties, yifid to its wonderful curative If you have an old sore or uicer, write us all about it, and are mot healing. A blood 8. 8. S. is just such a remedy. No powerful and no germ so deadl le blood medycmnotrefl:g L cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physi- ciaus without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, EON CARRAU, a well known sportsman of this city, and W. ‘W. Belshaw of Antloch brought down the first two bucks of the s+ season in Lake County. They were not only the first deer, but they were also the biggest killed in years. The two nimrods left Bartlett Springs on the eve of the season's opening and camped out for the night some five miles from the hotel, near Soap &reek. They were preparing a meal the next morning when their dogs got up the two fine bucks. o It was but the work of an instant 3 - 1903 OF THE RACE TRACK, PRIZE RING AND T to secure rifles and soon the trophies of the chase were at their feet. \ They fastened the deer on their horses and made their way back {to Bartlett Springs, where their appearahce created a sensation, as the guests were interested in the success of all the men who went afleld in quest of deer. Another hunter brought in a bear, which with the deer and trout lent a decided sporting flavor to the varied bill of fare. The hunters report deer plentiful in Lake County. They saw seven in one band. - HB-CocKRILL | i | IN ] DEER SEASON. | TWO SUCCESSFUL SPORTSMEN AND SOME OF THE SPLENDID TROPHIES OF THE CHASE THEY SECURED LAKE COUNTY, WITHIN FIVE MILES OF BARTLETT SPRINGS, ON THE OPENING DAY OF THE RYAN 70 SECOND JAMES J. GORBETT * Tommy Ryan, the middleweight cham- pion boxer, was the star visitor yesterday at James J. Corbett's training quarters at Alameda. Ryan was amazed at the im- provement in Corbett’s physical condition and came away with'the firm conviction that he will defeat Jeffries. It is generally understood that Ryan, who has no superior in ring generalship, will be Corbett’s chief advisor when he meets Jeffries In the ring on August 14. He is the man who is credited with hay- ing made the greatest improvement in Jeffries when he was training in the East for some of his most important battles. The two champions then had a disagree- ment, but Ryan says this does not give him a blased point of view of the coming fight. % “From what I have read and heard of the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight,” -~ sald Ryan yesterday, “I am led to belleve Jet- fries has gone back 100 per cent. Fitz- simmons hit him at will, which he could not do in their previous fight. “He does not seem to be training for speed at the present time, although he requires that quality more than any other. In his New York fight with Cor- bett he was trying his best all the time and was outpointed up to the time he landed the knockout blow. With Corbett vastly improved and Jeffries apparently not as good as he was at that time I can see but one outcome to the fight.” Ryan has been a sufferer from stomach trouble for some years and will try the curative qualities of some of the mineral springs for which this State is celebrated. Corbett weighed 185 pounds in ring cos- tume yesterday after he had gone through his morning’s work in the gym- nasium. He counts on Jeffries trying a slugging style in their fight. He will not carry the fight to the champion, but will devote all his energies to outpointing him, To this end he is training to keep on the move every instant of the time he is in the ring with Jeffries. This will afford the latter a difficult mark at which to hit. ———————— President Jordan at Skagway. SEATTLE, Wash., July 2.—A Skagway dispatch says: The United States Fish Commission steamer Albatross, having on board Dr. David Starr Jordan and his sclentific associates, is in port. Members of the sclentific corps report that the deep sea work has been very Interesting and, from a scientific standpoint, valuable. —————— JACKSON, Ky, July 22.—The Gran has Indicted Gardner {’lummtr for m: 'C:a bribery and Edward Tharpe nd Joseph ford for burning Ewen's hotel, BUTTE FORFEITS A GAME. STAND! OF THE CLUES. (Pacific National League.) w. W. L. Pet. Butte . 44 42 512 Los_Angel 1 34 40 1305 | kane 300 SPOKANE, July National League ball game this afternoon be- d Spokane. Three Butte play- Larocque and Swindells, were fined In Tacoma Sunday. -Manager Wilmot re- fused to pay the fines. . Under the rules a man fined cannot play. until he -pays. Butte has only elght men left and cannot play. TACOMA, July 22.—''Spokane Is entitled to credit for to- me by the usual forfeit score of 9-to 0, sald President W. H. Lucas of the Pacific National League, speaking of the Spokane-Butte trouble to-day ich ac- tions are childish. The Butte players are no better than the players of any othcr team and I see no reason why their fines should be remitted any more than other players. ' The evidence is conclusive that their conduct war- ranted the fmposed fines."” SALT LAKE, July 22.—San Francisco took a close and interesting game from the Saints to-day. In the last inning Quick, who was at the bat, took exception to a decision of Umplre Coglan and rushed up to him, ap- ently with the intention of assaulting him. He was fined $5 and ordered off the fleld. Attendance, €00. . The, score: tween Butte ers, Shaft, R. H. B San Francisco...10020010 x—4% L] 4 Salt Lake 0200100003 5 2 o Batterles—Pfeister and Zearfoss; Rush and She: " HELENA, July 22.—Helena won from Los Angeles to-day by bunching hits. Score: R H B Helena .. 10100813028 14 4 Los Angeles 1000001035 1 5 Batteries—Wiggs and Carrisch; Johnson and Hildebrand. SEATTLE, July 22.—The locals* won by hard and conseeutive hitting,-earning all the runs made. Score: R H B Seattls 20110002x—6 10 6 Tacoma 1001000215 7 1 Batterles—Hickey and Stanley; Leucks and HOTEL DEL MONTE SPORTS POLO AND RACES—August 1 to 8, under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Polo and Pony Racing Aseociation, R. M. Tobin Secre- tary. Entries to and_information from 151 Crocker building, San Francisco. AUTOMOBILE RUN—August 6 to 1 San Francisco, including meet at Del Monte, under the auspices of the Automobile Club of California, F. A. Hyde President. Entries to 151 Crocker Building, San Francisco. GOLF TOURNAMENT—August 24 to 31, under auspices of the Pacific Coast Golf Assol clation, R. Gilman Brown Secretary. Entries to 310 Pine street, San Francisco. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, TEAM MATCH, for Byrne Cup, North vs. South. DEL MONTE CUPS—Amateur Tournament, Ladies’ Tournameat. ¢ 4 HOUNDS OF CLISS "~ IN OPEN STAKE S Sixty-four greyhounds will go into the hands of Slipper James Grace on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The entries in- clude Champion Palo Alto, Rubber Ankles and several new performers from the Curtis and other kennels. The draw last night resuited as follows: Our Motto vs. Fair Oaks Lord Brazen vs. Pomona Fell; Rockiin Boy vs. Oregos Gaston; Rural Artist vs. Real Article; Krishna vs. Palo Alto;. Eager vs. Reta S; Haphazard vs. Don Pedro; Thelma vs. Full Moon; Trotting Bob vs. Gloaming; Flaunt vs. Ragged Actor; Firm Fellow vs. Irish Lad; Fair Tralee vs. Niobe vs. Rector; Concord Boy Red Rock Honest John; Vina vs. Liberator; Cremo vs. Otto; Jack Short vs. Tralee Boy; False Alarm vs. Runaway Girl; Mickey Free vs. Golden Light; Manhatian King vs. Harvey M; Ruby Sankey vs. Reckless Acrobat; Frisky Barbara vs. Flying Pasha Braw's Hill vs. Eastlake; Pacing Billy v Cascade; Tillle R ve. White Mystery; Balen- dine vs, Clarice; Reno ve. El Rayo; Rubber Ankles vs. Feni, —— ELASTIC POINTER WINS RICH STAKE AT DETROIT John Taylor Defeats Wainscott in Sensational Heat of Unfin- ished Race. DETROIT, Mich., July 22.—The Mer-| chants’ and Manufacturers' $10,000 stake for 2:24 class trotters, the feature of the blue ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driv- ing Club, was unfinished to-day, with two heats each to the credit of Wainscott, the decided favorite, and John Taylor. John Taylor's victory over Wainscott in the fourth heat, after an accident in the third heat in. which Exeter collided with two other horses, then kicked loose from the sulky and ran for three-quarters of a mile, was the surprise of the afternoon and one of the most sensational heats in the history of the stake. Summary: w%‘m(b:;n:hg' S sy'e.-fifihfil'm"f& Faiier ren sy (e o3t Fpreni begnd Won!the third heat in 31145, Yom Keone moa the second heat in 2:07%, and was distanced. 2:21 pace, $1000—Nick Wil T e ik Vg von o bate 2:14 trot, $1200—Judge Cullen won both he;tu T'm'u:&(}:%' 2:14! N 205 pace, urse— Eider hegtx. Time, ‘w’mn. & sheales "“m' 127 pace, rse—Hal Chaffin won ond and tnird heats and race. | Time. 2105, 2:12. Five Points won first heat in 2:10. G20 trot, $1500, purse (unfinished)—Dan T eat in 2:00%. Dr. i b P iy % trong won sec- 124 “trot, e ants’ and Manufacturers’ Stakes (unfinished)- Wainscott won second and third beats. Fime. 2:10%. 2:13%. John Taylor won first and fourth heats in 2:12%, 2:15. Barge vs. Melrose: | Cluster vs. Clobe | Gambit vs. Dear venth heats CLIFTON FORGE SHOWS SPEED Earns Brackets in the Two-Year-Old Race at Deimar. Ancke Wins Pulled Up in a Six-Furlong Furse Event. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—The fourth race, a six-furlong sprint for two-year-olds, was the feature of to-day's Delmar card. It was won easily by five lengths by Clifton Forge, the favorite, while Fore- hand, the second choice, was ten lengths | ahead of the rest of the field. | Ancke ran away from his field in the six-furlong purse affair and won pulled | up. A “killing” was made on his vie-| tory. Summar: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fm- | 4 to 1—King Rose, 104 (J. Shehan) 4 6 1% | 1to 1—Jake, 167 (D. Hail)....... 3 2 213 5 to 1—The Advocate, 107 (Troxir) 5 3 32 Time, 1:1 art poor. Won driving. Wi ner, Hickey c. by King Eric-Prinet Rose. Require 1 Leonde 104, Kanchman 107, Fast Mate 102, also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling: Betting. _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. 3 to 1—Dr. Clark, 102 (D. Hall) 510 1—Axres, 98 (D. Austin). 5to1—K, Clyde, 104 (F. Smith). 3 | Time, 1:4S. rt good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. McLemores' br. g. by Raquit-Faith less. Chandoo 108, Lelia Barr 95, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: ! Betting. Horse, ight, Jocke: t. % Fin. 18 to 5—Ancke, 102 (Breden) 26158 6 to 1—Olentez, 104 (J, Sheehan 2 23 | 110 1—A Lark, 107 (HeideD.. nk Time, 1:15. Start good. Won cantering. Winner, L. S. Sires' ch. f. by Locohatchee- | Harlem. Mimo 104, Dolly Hayman 102, Howl- | ing_Dervish 104, aiso ran. | FOURTH RACE—Six furiongs; purse | ght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 107 (E. Austiny 115 110 (Bridw 53 210 107 (A.W.Baker) 3 5 3 nk rt good. Won easily. Win- | ires'’ ch. c. by Handsome-Illisee. Scalper 106, B ants 108, also —One mile: selling: . Weight, Jockey. . 107 (D. Austin) 11l | ngak 116 (D. Hall) indenella, 104 (Bridwell) 114 art good. Won_easily Barrows’ b. f. by St. Florian- Bonnie Star Gazer 111, Orleans 109, Men- | ace 104 Lord Roberts 108, aiso ran SIXTH RACE—Six and a half ~furlongs; St. % Fin. | 1 1% | 52n en). 8 4 3 14 Woa_handily. Tithanes- De Lou Beach 105, Pearl | Discord 107, Immortelle Facto 104, Diver 102, Viccerne 100, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Deimar entries for to- morrow are First race turlongs, selling—Caelana 95, Lillie Long 100, Neweta 100_ Instar 105, Avimer Bruce 95, Kittie Cut a Dash.103, Harplithe | 100, Lou Beach 100, Lelia May Dottie Shute ister Lil 93, Evening News 105. nd race, five and a half furlongs, purse ord Hermence 103, Max Rose 100, Hugh Matt Wadleizh 105, Mizzenmast t 103, Ben Adkins 100, Bugier c Carpenter 103, Tokalon 100, Lustig elkirk 1CS. seven furlongs. selling—Lynch - Peeress 98, Sweet Dream 105, Jack McGinn 110, Tioga 100, Cursus 98, Or- leans 105, Hobart 110. Fourth race, five and a_halt furlongs, Bell Mag Nolin 115, Bride 1 5. Check Morgan 115, Mildred and Mildred L, A. H. Pendle- entries.) mile and seventy yards, handicap . Edgardo 99, Lady Strathmore Malster 106. xth race one and an eighth miles, selling —King's Pet 102, Hegira 89, Murmur 95, Landola 103, Kinloch Park 110, Lasso 105, Baronet 104 Pathos 90, Weather clear; track fast | DELMAR SELECTION (By the New York Telegraph.) First Raee—Kitty Cut a Dash, | Dottie Shute, Lillie Long. Second Race—Lord Hermence, In- golthrift, Tokalon. Peeress, | Third Rnace — Montana Sweet Dream, Tioga. Fourth Race—Mag Nolin, Check Morzan, Mafald Fifth Race—Edwardo, Kenova, Lady Strathmore. Sixth Race — Baronet, Murmaur, Landol: e e et MIRTHFUL PERISHES . IN A BURNING BARN g | LEXINGTON, Ky., July 22.—The hand- | some barn on Hamburg place, John E. Madden’s noted stock farm, was struck | by lightning early to-day ahd burned to | the ground before the, city Fire Depart- | ment could respond. Imp. Mirthful, val- | ued at $100,000, and sire of Aceful, Skillful, Mexican, Glassful, Bardolph, Dimple, Jocund and other noted ones, was burned to death in his stable. Every effort to | save his life falled. Madden, who is at | Saratoga, will hurry home. | The boit of lightning paralyzed Mirth- ful so that he could not move. The | flames soon drove the stable help away | | sames. | credit of the palm of victory | available moment, when an anxious play- | Drinkwater | Thomas was Df HE WATER ANGEL PITCHERS BET A BEATING Leahy, Meany and Irwin Do Fine Work With the Club. Southerners - Fight Gamely but Uncle’s Men Out- play Them BN RS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 61 57 .02 - 38 8 413 San Fran... 3 . 40 57 41 Sacramento. 36 45 45 65 400 There were enough base hits torn off yesterday and enough runs coming con- tinually over the rubber to win many ball In fact, the way the game pro- gressed came as a gentle reminder of the old days when runs and bingles were far more plentiful than they are in these ad- vanced times. Nome of the fans were sorry even if a gigantic score was rolled up, for Uncle's tribe landed oftener than the stars of the southern climes and were winners, 9 to 6. It was the first game of thirteen be- tween the topliners of the league and it at- tracted much attention among the lovers of the national pastime. The members of both teams were more nervous and a:x; u jcus than they generally appear, withal they handled themselves with | more than ordinary grace. What was lacking In coolness was made up In ag- gressiveness and gameness. To Meany, Irwin and Leahy belong the At every er rested on the bags and longed to crqss the rubber, one of these gentlemen was willing and anxious to come through with a base hit and gratify the wish of the base runner. Of the thirteen hits made by the home team, four are credited to Leahy and three each to Irwin and Meany. Danny Shay was also in evidence, es- pecially on the bags. Danny got to first on passes twice and each time completed the circuit. The remainder of the seven runs were scored by Meany, Irwin and Leahy, so they came near being the real cream cheese all the time. Mr. Drinkwater started to do the toss- ing up act for the crowd from the trop- fcs. He could not go the route after the fifth spasm had opened with a storm of base hits and runs threatening, so Di- rector General Dillon ordered the young man to seat himself beneath the bench, and Dolly Gray was trotted out to stay the tide. size any en Dolly, with all his strengt! and motion, did not make good alarming degree. He got his bumps anc got them hard at times. o hard was hit in the seventh and th tallles and seven good and after that the game was and the Angels outside the m at Little Lindsey was not wh | expected to be. Uncle had been saving him for weeks, so that he could go in and mystify the men from the south with the mysteries he was not th They found him and found him ‘hard at | times. _But good batting r; came to the rescue of the tiny southpaw and th saved him when he seemed all but The score San Frane! Los Angeles— 4 AB. R.H. P A Shay. # Hoy.cf 512 40 Meany rf Whelr.2b 4 0 0 Irwin.ib 4 Smith3b 5 3 3 Leahy, 5 Dillon,1b 5 1 2 Lyneh, 4 Cravhrf ¢ 1 1 Krug.cf. 4 Ross, It 502 Delms.2b 4 5 Tomans 4 0 1 Kelly,ib 4 0 ¢ ) Spies,c.. 4 0 0 Lindsy,p 4 0 0 2 3/ Drkwtrp3 0 1 - Gray.p.. 1 0 0 Totals 36 9 13 27 14 o et | Totals 40 6 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINC Los Angeles 0003100 Base hits 1104101 San Francisco 1002022 Base hits .. 1003043 MMARY. Hits—Off Drinkwater 6. off Gray 7. Stoled bases—Shay, Me Smith, Irwin, Leahy Ross. Errors—Leahy. Wheeler, Delmas, Ross. Lindsey Tw ase hit: Meany, Toman, Hoy Dillon. crifice hit—Wheeler. First bass on error: San Francisco 1 st base on called 1, San_Francisco By Lindsey 5. O’Connell, ——— PORTLAND viCTOBIOUS. Bats Brown Out of the Box With Sacramento. in Game PORTLAND, July 22.—Portland a victory from the Senators in the second and third innings to-day when they piled up a total of 7 runs. Brown was hit so hard that in the box in the third. He Port d jumped into fourth batted out Just as easy. place in the league to-day. Score: R. H E. | Portiana 034000108 11 3 Sacramento .....0 000010214 & 3 Batterfes—Hogg and He: and Grabam. Umpire—Lev: July 22.—Seattle evened up with Brown, Thomas before they could save him. The Fire Du- | Oakland to-day by reversing the score of the partment made a hard fight, but of no | preceding game. re avail. The horses Frankfort and Gardner | Pl R EE were rescued, but several others were | Soiiad’ -asisidsi s s 3 hurm' The total lJoss is estimated .(| Batteries—Drohan and Boettiger; Moskiman $200,000. } and Lohman. Umpire—McDonald. ADVERTISEMENTS. 003900008 3800 1 know that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. 1 dom't think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow. And 1 know that if you have a_rea- sonable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in which T describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how 1 learned to restore it; aiso I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were mhy:;ul wrecks and are now ‘among the finest s of physical manhood. i A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used electric beit for thirty davs. T pave recaived the greatest benefit that a man could gain at s, health and strength. The tired. despondent feeling has gone, 1 feel the be- ginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor. W. E. CLARK. 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