The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903. 10 ’ e ————————— SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND —————, NAMECK] RUNS | N POOR FORM Jolt Hitherto Consistent Gives Talent a Shock. Ishlana Beats Him in the Greenfield Stakes at Jamaica. PRI R Sp a eh to The Call Juy =-| the part of | es this afternoon e wholesale slaughter of first | ces that occurred yesterday. The ng, es usdal Divination | e very short price ted. Osgood, an 8 to 5 e second race from end to the fea- | st de; looke i selling stakes, the fi JAMAICA ENTRIES. . —Weather clear; tr er, Sea | velation, | h miles, Dy . Subltmity iment 103. T T JAMAICA SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First race—Monte Carlo, Duelist, Yellow Tail. Second race—Water Tower, Meri- to, Homestead. Third race—Black Socks, M. Theo, Flower. Fourih race—Rosetint, Duke of | Kendall, Athelroy. Fifth race—=Sailor Knot, The Bow- . The Brown Momarch. | race—Young Henry, Irish | Jewel, Merito. i e ——— | 101, | | The Henry M. Field, the last | of the Field brothers, reached | is eig hday a few days ago. | He is present at Stockbridge, | but wi 1 the summer as usual at | his Lenox home. Dr. Field was for | many years editor of the New York Evangelist | commanding fashion | | Bragz | ba. Floyd K. | Pronta. EXCITING FINGH | INA HANDICAP Brulare Beats Ahola by a Neck at Haw- thorne. —_——— Four Horses Behind Winner Come Under the Wire Noses Apart. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 28.—The ®hird race, & handicap, at Hawthorne was the feature of to-day’s card and supplied one of the closest finishes seen this season. Brulare, at § to 1, beat Ahola by a neck, while Ahola, The Giver, Huzzah and Haviland were only noses apart The second race also provided good | with eight excellent sprinters con- . Sylvia Talbot proved to be the The weather was cloudy and hot, | the track fast. Summa FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: Bet , Welght, Jockey. St 101 (Helgesen) 5 (Bonner) 3 ‘ons, z 21 litnaris, (Wilson).10 6 3h 1:02. Start g Won driving. Win- | Corrigan’s b. tequital-Miss Win- | Banwell 4, Freckman 108, | iarrison 100, Bill 6, also ran. ongs; purse: ckey. St. % Fin. t. 98 (Phillips) 3 1 109 (J. Reiffy. 2 98 (Wlsn) 4 Won rienne McCafferty, Tabellatius 100, THIRD RACE H Mile; Welght . 96 (L. handicap Jockey 108, elso ran FOURTH RACE One and a quarter mijes: Hokse Hayward Weight Hunt Je St. % Fin. Handspring- Zazel 102, aiso ran. le 101, als SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; Jockey. St. % Fin 7 (Wilson) 1 1 ©tis)... 6 4 82 (Phillips) 7 2 3 d. Won easily. | ch. 1. by Kingston- | Queen Vietoria 102, Prairie HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. July 28.—Weather clear: track 5, Red Franklin 105, Nimble Nag Mamselle 98, handicap—John s, . Brulare 112, Father ip 108, Delagoa 105, Ran (John Peters and Oronte, Hildreth mile—Grand Opera 107, 11 94, Warte Nicht 94, Jim Clark 116, Mee- Crarlie Grainger 109, Maple Moor 106, Pronta_105, Timberlake 104, Pom- Moabina_102. and a half furlongs—Pat | Blue Garter 108 Auditor 108, Sus Quarles 103, h 103, Black W 104, M ack 102, race 108 Father Tallant 1t 103, George HAWTHORNE SE CTIONS, | (By the Chicago ter Ocean.) | First race—Nannie Hodge, Swee- | tie, Trompeuse. ™ econd race—Bob Franklin, Gal- | Third race—Bru Oronte. John Peters, | and Opera, Sidney | - Meehanus, | Sixth race—Auditor, Martius, Pat | Hammon. | ——————— HURLBURT IN DISGRACE. Is Put Off the Field at Portland by Umpire McDonald. | July 28 —(Pacific Coast | n Francisco won an eleven In-| ning game to-day by hard hitting and clever base running. In the last half of the ninth inning Portland, by a close decision, was enabled to send four men around and tie the score. In the ninth after Herr had been touched up for three safe hits, he retired and Iberg finished the game. Hurlburt was put off the grounds for using Insulting language to the umpire. Score: R H San Francisco..40001020003—-10 18 3 5 Portland .. .20000100401—8 8 Batteries- err, Iberg and Jacobs; Thielman and Hess. Umpire—McDonald. SEATTLE, Wash., July 28—The locals bunched three two-baggers and a single in the first inning to-day and won the game. But two hits were made off Fitzgerald after that. Hughes pitched good ball and was given per- fect support in the field. Scor R. H E. Seattle .. 30000001x—4 [ 0 Sacramento -....000000100-1 8 ¢ Batteries—Hughes and Boettiger; Fitzgerald and Greham. Umpires—Sample and Thom ———————— North Carolina and Mississippi have State schools for the study of textile fab. rics. ADVERTISEMENTS. LENOX S - G o2 AR - a JEFFRIES SETTLES DOWN TO TRAINING AFTER FOUR DAYS’ RESPITE FROM WORK Trainer Billy Delaney Claims the Ché:mpion Will Be Ready to Defend His Title on the Day Specified. Jimmy Britt Is a Six to Ten Choice Over O’Keefe T LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF JEFFRIES, TAKEN AT HARBIN SPRINGS ON MONDAY, WHEN HE WAS BOXING WITH FITZSIMMONS. THIS SHOWS THE CHAMPION IN MUCH BETTER CONDITION PHYSICALLY | \ THAN HAS BEEN SUPPOSED. ARBIN SPRINGS, July 28— There will be no postponement of the Jeffries-Corbett fight un- /less the unforeseen should hap- pen from this time on. Brownie, the poor little mountain bear that caused a sensation In the sporting world by help- ing himself to a hunk out of Champion Jim Jeffries’ off leg, has been expelled from the kindergarten class and in his solitude appears to_be keenly feeling his disgrace. The champion began light work again Monday and Trainer Billy Delaney says the big boiler-maker from the land of oranges and steep hotel rates will be ready to step into the ring on August 11, fit and ready. Manager “Kld"" Eagan did not appear quite so sanguine, but De- laney says Jeff will be on hand if he has but one leg to stand on. In sizing up the situation and referring to Jim Corbett's statement that he would claim the $2500 forfeit money if a post- ponement were asked for, Delaney sald, “Of course, Corbett would be entitled to the money and so would the club, but there is no need for any anxiety on that score.” Both Eagan and Delaney ap- peared nettled over Corbett's contention that Jeffries was endeavoring to side- step the ex-champion. “If our man is afrald of Corbett,” sald Eagan, “why didn’t Corbett sign ‘winner to take all.’ " In the mind of both manager and trainer that seemed an argument stfong enough to preclude any shirking on Jeftries’ part. In all, the champion has enjoyed a respite from work of about four days and his trainer says it has done him good. Jeffries certainly has not the look of an invalid or a convalescent. His face is the picture of health and with the short runs he will soon indulge in on the road Delaney claims he will do to face any kind of a battery of ripping upper cuts, straight lefts or right-hand wallops. To fllustrate that the champion is rap- idly “getting back to his feed” he was the central figure in a game of baseball played in front of the hotel after dinner Monday evening. Jim’'s terrific slides be- tween balles have always been a feature of the game here, but at Trainer Dela- ney's request he occupled the pitcher’s box throughout Monday night's contest, lest the Injured limb might receive a set- back. Judge Quinn of Emeryville picked flies from the clouds that seemed an im- possibility. Billy Delaney, on first, looked for all the world like “Big Bill' Everett of the Colorado Springs team. Mine Host Jim Hayes held down the second bag In a manner that would set @Hank Harrls seeking his signature. Dick Adams, a well known San Francisco hotel man, made some pickups at short that brought down the bleachers. Jack Jeffries han- dled his brother's drops and curves after the style of Leahy of the Friscos, while Fitzsimmons batted as fiercely as Lajole ever did. - Laying aside the pugilistic end of it for the nonce Bob Fitzsimmons and his charming bride are making a neck and neck finish of it with the champion these days for the admiration of the summer boarders. THe voice of the talented mem- ber of the “When Johnny Comes March- ing Home' company has proved a wel- come addition to the springs talent. Bob looks as happy as on the occasion when that solar plexus punch retired Jim Cor- bett at Carson, bringing Fitz fame and fortune. Bob has his troubles, too. His pet gopher snake is seriously ill from an * RELATIVE SIZE OF THE BOXERS O’KEEFE. BRITT. inches. Height o5 Thenes i+ - * attack of bronchitis and in all probability will die. Judging from odds and endd of sgossip gathered about the Jeffries camp fire Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight fighter, stands as well in these diggings as would a three-card monte man at a camp meet- ing. Tommgy's statement that he would give $10,000"to see Corbett beat Jeffries as- uredly made a hit. ‘“Why,” sald Billy Delaney, “any time Ryan parts with ten thousand it will be when he 1s mixed up in a shipwreck, has the coin in a belt about his body and is going down for the third time.” . Jeffries himself didn’t say much, al- though he did let slip the remark, with a chuckle, that he'd almost be willing to throw a fight to see Tommy separate himself from that amount. Looks like there might be some hearty handshaking if Ryan should conclude to go in Cor- bett’s corner on the 14th of August. From all accounts there will be a crowd of Easterners to see the big fight. Billy Delaney has a letter from Bob Deady, the well-known Philadelphia sport, stating that he and Billy Clarkson will head a big delegation which will leave the Quaker City -for California on August 1. Tom Hallahan also writes to look out for a flock of the boys from El Paso, Texas. F. E. MULHOLLAND. — e CORBETT AS A WRESTLER. Rehearses His Part in “As You Like It” With Actor Rat- cliffe. Actor-Pugilist James J. Corbett prac- ticed both of his professions yesterday at his training quarters in Alameda. He boxed fifteen swift rounds with his two sparring partners, Sam Berger and Yank Kenny, and the punching bag and re- hearsed his part as Charles, the wrestler, in “As You Like It,” in which he is to appear next Saturday and Sunday ‘with Nance O'Neil in open air performances at Sutro Heights. In addition to repeating his lines Actor Jim engaged in a practice wrestling bout with Actor Edward Rat- cliffe, who is to be his opponent in “As You Like It.” Corbett’s knowledge of the sport of grapple and throw and his excellent physical condition were too much for Ratcliffe, but the latter clung to shifty Gentleman James untll he per- spired like a saturated sponge. Ratcliffe won one fall and announced that he felt he had earned fame enough to last him the remainder of the week. When the struggling actors went to the mat Corbett ‘was generally in the position of the cur- tain and Ratcliffe was in the position of . IMMY BRITT has been installed a | strong 6 to 10 choice over Jack O'Keefe for their third -meeting, which will take place on Friday night in Mechanics’ Pavilion. It is expected the price will go to 2 to 1 before the men enter the ring. These odds hard- ly seem justified on public form, O'Keefe having won from Britt once on a foul and then fighting him a sensational draw. The men who make a study of the vagaries of wagering say the sporting men of this city undoubtedly figure that Britt has a shade the best of it, and they expect to win back the money they lost up north, and also the bookmakers' commissions they pald on the draw at Butte. They are not figuring on Britt having it on O'Keefe on condition, as the latter seems trained to the hour. His weight is hovering about the 133-pound mark and he looks big and strong. He did his last heavy work yesterday. The principal item on his programme of indoor work was a five-round boxing and wrestling bout with big Dave Barry, who outweighs him fully thirty pounds. The rounds were of five minutes duration. O'Keefe is a good two- handed hitter, Is an excellent judge ot distance and is well balanced on a sturdy pair of legs. His muscles are flat and do not stand out in bold relief. He uses straight blows, which seem to have tre- mendous force behind them, although they travel but a few inches. He has a phenomenal reach, his spread of arms being almost as great as that of Jeffries and the other heavy-welghts. Britt is keeping steadily at work in Ala- meda. His hand has not troubled him and he has no fear of its failing him on Fri- day night. B e e e e e R Y ) the stage—Jim was on top and Edward was underneath. Corbett’s seven weeks of wrestling with Kenny and Berger have equipped him so that it would take no mean expert at that game to put him on the flat of his back. Kenny and Berger state that Jim will do the turn of Charles, the wrestler, better than Charles himself ever did it. In his fifteen rounds of boxing, which Corbett went through in the morning, he took on Kenny for five rounds, Berger for the same number of rounds and punched «the bag for flve rounds. —————— LARNED DEFEATS WARD IN CUP -FINALS AT LONGWOOD In the Five Sets Played Spectators Are Treated to Some Rare Tennis. . BOSTON, July 28.—The tennis followers ASEBALL MEN N GONFERENGE Magnates of the East and West Meet to Discuss. FOREHAND WING FROM RAINLAND Easily Annexes Purse in Two-Year-Old Race at Delmar. Minor Leagues Will Ask for Enforcement of the Reserve Raule. Footlight's Favorite Takes a Selling Event at Odds of 12 to 1. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 28.—A meeting of the | presidents of baseball leagues to consider !a national agreement was held h to- day. Henry Harrls of San Francisco and James F. Morley of Los Angeles, {Cal, representing the Pacific Coast League; P. J. Hickey of the American Association, and Harry Pulllam of the National League were among those pres- ent. M. H. Sexton of Colorado Springs, pres- ST. LOUIS, July 28.—The fourth race, a six furlong event for two-year-olds, was the feature of a very ordinary card at Delmar to-day. Five starters faced the barrler in the event, with Forehand a hot public fayorite. There was but little | attraction in the other five races. Weath- | er clear, track fast. Summary FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; | 11, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. |ident of the Western League, etr’fler;d ;:; 12 to Ftights. Favrte,108 (Hgns) 1 1 1 4 | hotel just before the meeting ega J “aryota, 108 (Troxler).... 2 8 23 |yweons ineo conference with the others. It ur Lillle, 108 (W.Watson) 3 2 3 Start good. Won driving. Wiz Gay & Co.’s br. f. by Lampligh e. Soson 96, Bush Smith 108, Alle- grette 108, Mrs. Malaprop 103, Pinky B 103, Bride 103, Sextette 103, Black Enough 103, Buzzy 108, also ran is understood the minor leagues will de- mand that the reserve rule be enforced. When Ban Johnson was in the city last | week he said that no matter what agree- | ment was made the American Leagus | clubs would stand by their contracts’ with their players. The contracts run from two to three year at being the only way the American League could get the star players of the older league to desert | or sign contracts with the new league. In the old league the contracts usually stand for the playing season enly. Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg team, SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; 20 to 1-—The Fiddler, Time, 1:56%. Star Winner, J. O'Neil & Ini by Pirate of r 99, Hanan Miss Eon 90, FI N ore: 3 Powers. He - . had a talk with President zara 110, also ran. S Yhe was here on private business. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- | The conference adjourned at 3-3:_ b Mri ing. P g e and Mr. Powers had me Beiting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Pulliam sald he a SR e SIS to 6 to 1—Weird, 104 (A. W. Baker) ¢ 2 1 as a committee and Invited the others to Nrthern Spy.107 (B Austn) 6 meet with them. An informal talk wa n was mapped out. There had, but no p \nrr:nm»er 3 onnson &. -, - | will be amother session to-mOrrow. lie Stiff. Dr. Hart 102, La Roug: B AT PR s TR ress 108, Charles C 1 ley 104, Submarine 9 Barr 104, Welles- yme 99, ‘also ran, CINCINNATI EASILY TAKES | THIRD GAME OF SERIES 1 Defeats Pittsburg, 10 to 5, Touching | Up Phillippi for Six- teen Hits. NATION. FOURTH RACE: Betting. Horse, 9 to 10—Forehand, 4 to 1—Rainland, 6 to 1—Imboden, Time, 1: x furlongs; elght, Jockey. 110 (Bridewell, 115 (Troxler) 106 (W. Watsor tart good. Won ea ner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. c. by Handsel- Foreseen. Wreath of Ivy 104, Ingoithrift 105, also ran. | took the third FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. always been - | burg to-aay Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | »'7% PV0S o - 13 —Mont. Peeress, 98 (Bybee) 5 1 O e vernta, 100 (Troxler) 43 s e 7 to 1—Hobart, 111 (D. Austin) | B Time, st d. | cinetnnats . i Winner, t. | Pittsburg ace 3 3 Merry Peeress. = Alflo 95, Mimo 108, Sherry 107, | it Shahat andh Hesaens: PGS sud King Rose 103, Lynch 96, Miss West 100, also | AL A XT3 — BROOKLYN, July 28 —Batting honors SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; | evenly divided between Philadeiphia and selling. | Iy to-day, but the visitors bunched Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. | When an ex essary 6 to 1—Tony Lepping, 100 (N.Smith) 2 8 1 h | the same. € 2 to 1—Lasso, 98 (BridewelD...... 6 2 23 | 7 to 1—Morris Volmer, 108 (A. W. | Philadelphia ........ . B s i dand o | S A B cn . by Donatello. | _ Batteries—Mite Dusgleby P ey, Domatelle- | Garvin ana Jack Umpire "108, Latson 105, Gin- NEW YORK, Jul lis was the cause o by Boston in the Vall 103, Cast Iron 106, also ran. Attendance, #400. DELMAR ENTRIES. day. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—Weather clear; track fast. Delmar entries | Boston, ... First race, six furlongs, selling—Haddington 105, Aline S'100, Axares 98, Caelana 98, Poyntz 110, Clinton B 107, Kentucky Muddle 108, Leon | Batterles—W Bowerman. U De 91, Goudy 91, Lou Beach 96, Step Away 107, | c1caGO, July batted Topsey Over 89, Mons. Guido 10 o %ver the field In the five innings he Second race, five furlongs, selling—Anna | O{NEUS §3 PRET LS RO F ot oiit ‘and profited Hardy Pond 100, Mend 90, Haven Run 107, Tiomaine 98, Bird 108, St. Roche 106, By Right on nearly of the visitors’ misplays. Atte 95, Sweet Myril® 95, Sartor Resartus 103, | ance, 1200. S ® Quaker Girl 101, Angelee 100, Athena 106. Faras J ° 12 Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— | CHICRED, == 2 Loniana 100, Scalper 108, Brancas 111, Maxrose | =" S L 108, Lord Hermence 111, Bugler 111. | Battertes—Taylor, ana ‘ourth race, six furiongs, handicap—Belvino | O'Neill, Brown and J L ] Deutchisnd 19, Foundling 106, Travers | Moran. 09, Helen Print 106, Kindred 106, al nn ot 96, Hilee 108, Bas d'Or 112. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fifth race, one mile, seiling—Altra Vires 102, | sp LOUIS, July 28.—Cleveland won the Judge Cantrill 97, Olonetz 105, Never Such 102, | anal game of the series with St. Louis this Ranchman 106, Bisuka 100, Sid Silver 102, Pira- | afternoon with ease. Br: gr:‘, s batting was teer 109. he feature. Attendance, 15 Score Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Mada Balle | ¢ % = o - 103, Algareta 104, Dr. Hart 105, Lady Obey 103 . Taul a [y 3 Judge Pettus 107, Impetuous 99, Parnassus 105, o o ‘10 13 1 Harry Griffith 93, Una Price 107, Aylmer Bruce | Cleveland . 2 89, Cotton Plant 107. | _ Battertes—Powell and Sugden; Moors and e Bemis. DELMAR SELECTIONS. | BOSTON, July 28.—Boston scored amoth (By the New York Telegraph.) shutout to-day against New York. Hughes First S(‘(—KEII‘II("KY Muddle, ‘} glh hed masterly ball Attendance, 5100, Miss Guid, Goudy. Score: Second = race—Angelee, Athenma, | o . - S iy | Sweet Myrtle. Rt . H ° Third | race—Lord Hermenmece, | ¥°¥ York - ol Scalper, Bugler. | Batteries—Hughes and Crige ritfith and Fourth race—Kindred, Helen | Bevill. Print, Deutschland. Fifth race—Pirateer, Judge Can- | trill, Olonets. | PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—The Washington team gave the Champions quits a scare in the ninth inning and it took an extra inning for Develops Into a Slugging Match. Henley and Powers. e Sixth race—Impetuons, Alymer |(he home team to win. Henley relleved Plank Bruce, Algarett after Washington tied the score in the nb mo ki SR SR L inning. Attendance, 4500. Score: PITCHERS ARE HARD HIT. R. H. Gam: n Helena and Tacoma s P < o Botaas | Battertes—Patten and Kittredge; Plank, | | TACOMA, Wash., July 28.—(Pacific Na- tional League.)—St. Vrain's support to-day | Woodland Horses for Seattle. was miserable. The game was a slugging | WOODLAND, July 28.—Horses belong- match throughout and poorly played. A one- | ing to D. N. Bigelow, Grigsby & Lowa handed stop by Siegler, robbing Fay of a|and Tryon & Silva were shipped to Se- clean hit and cutting off a run at the plate, the feature. Score: and will be entered in the was the . : attle to-day R. H. ®E |Oregon circuit. These animals have been Helena . 30000003511 13 2 | trained here in anticipation of a district Tacoma 430000020—9 16 4|fair. The veto of the district fair appro- Batteries—Carter and Carrisch; St. Vrain | priations has driven many horsemen out and Byers. Umpire—Houston. “SPOKANE, Wash., July 28.—Spokane was unable to effectively connmect with Johnson this afternoon. Los Angeles bunched their of the State. @ il @ hits in the sixth. The game was fast and re- | game. Butte's flelding was poor and several plete with brilllant flelding. Attendance 950. | costly errors helped swell the score for the # o Score: R H B Californians. Score: R H B 200000000-2 ° 7 1| Butte ..... 400100120-8 18 4 0000080008 11 2|gan Francisco.041800030-11 1T 4 Batteries—Roach, Thomas and Swindells; Glendon and Zearfoss. Umpire—Colgan. SEATTLE, July 28.—Thers Was no Pacifia Batterles—Johnson and_Hildebrand; Carney | and Zaluskey. Umpire—Warner. BUTTE, Mont., July 25.—Roach was easy for San Francisco and emough hits were se- | National game to-day on account of nom-ar cured oft him by the visitors to clinch the | rival of Salt Lake team. _—nmnm e ADVERTISEMENTS. AN who went to Longwood to-day to see the finals in the cup singles were given a rare treat in the five-set match between Larnéd and Ward. Ward took the first set, 6—3, and if he could have kept up the pace he undoubtedly would have won out. As he weakened, however, Larned came up, and although Ward took the third at 9—7 Larned followed with two easy wins at 6—2 and 6—1. The win this afternoon gave Larned the right to challenge W. J. Clothier, the winner last year, for possession of the cup. The match will be played to-mor- TOW. The results: Larned beat Ward, 3—6, NNl —MILWAUKEE— In the early days of Blatz brewing the height of beer perfection was aimed at and achieved. To maintain this standard—to brew that self-same 800d beer without variation in flavor or quality became a fixed Blats ambi- tion. Every .detail from selection of hops and barley to the filling of the bottles is a Blatz sclence. At Club or Cafe or Delivered in Bottles to the home. Non-lmnxkarg:l‘or ‘Tonic Purposes: BLATZ MALT-VIVINE = uggists. BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. \l 5 and 7 Drumm St,, San Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers