The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903 SPORTS OF THE ASTARITA TAKES THE CLARENDON Illyria Beats Barrier and Wins Second Money. Agnes D Supplies the Day’s Surprise at Jamaica Track. ~The to-day was won b a caught ria raced 1 t Daly's Frank Farrell had but King Pep- Guardsman - JAMAICA E NTRIES. Weather 111, n Knight Dan 114 Pass Book st 111, Gold_Tip 9 rch 103, S JAMAICA By New York Telegraph.) First Race—Syriin, Fiying But- tress, Neither One. Second Race—Irish Jewel, Court Maid, Ella Snyder. Third Race—Black Socks, Flower, Revelation. Fourth Race—The Rhymer, Set ket, Homestead. Fifth Race—Sir Roche, Thought- less, William Stead. Sixth Race—Silent Water, Kings- boro, Homey. e ——— Thorella III Wins First Race. DORVAL, Quebec, July 30.—The contest of the Seawanhaka cup, now in the pos- gession of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club, was begun here to-day. The Tho- lia 111 defended the cup against the Jutoo of the Manchester (Mass.) Yacht Jab. T~ course was a triznsmlar one of one asd a third miles a side, to be 4 over threc times within a_ time of three hours and & quarter. At end of the first round —the Tho.ella four minutes and tw. second:¢ In second round the anadiar, *boa? ea more than &ix minutes on W firs. second legs ana finishad tne r-und At 3 The Thorcila crossed the, finighis.c line at 3:44:40, winning the first ot t series 3 e 1 by —_————— Trout for Santa Clara Streams. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Zaly 0. ¥ »een announced by Dr A, M. Eurke president of'the Fish and Gam: Assccia Santa' Clara County, *hat t streams of this county will Li stogked with rainbow troutiearly in August. The Pish Commission 1s fo send from 760 to 20000 of the s in Shasta County. Fm shiprsent the fish will be placed:in large cans aid a man will zccompany them to Keey the water perfectly copled . and sufficiently serated. The raflrdad furnishes the-ilans- portation free. ———————— British Tennis Player Lcies. NAHANT, Mass., July 30 —The chief vent of the invitation tennis tournamer¢ t the Nahant Club this afternoon cen- tered in the match between H. D. Wrenn and H. 8. Mahoney, the Rritish player, which was left unfinished yesterday on account of rain. Wrenn won the match, 63, 7—5. H. L. Dougherty defeated G. L. Wrenn, 6~1, 6—1 In the doubles the Doherty brothers played a fast exhibition with Codman and Horton, winning 63, 3 ssons fish from the hatchery at' PROCEEDS WINS ANOTHER STAKE Elwood Gives the Good Colt an Exciting Argument. Track Is Slow and Lumpy and the Favorites Run Poorly. el et Special Dispatch to The Call. was | | 1 CHICAG 0, I ).—The Competition stakes was the only feature of to-day’s ing at Hawthorne and won by Captain Brown's good mudder, Proceeds, although Elwood put in a strong bid at the end and ran an excellent race. The weather was clear and cool; the track slow Summary —Five furlongs; puree: Weight, Jockey. St ige, 110 (L.Wilson) 1 1 am, 108 (B.Davis) 4 3 110 (P.F art fair rden & Co.’s menthal 108, short course: Fin % lechase ht, Jocke: (Hueston) J.Johnstn) Auliffe) 3 Won_easily. W by Indio-Lucerne. (refused), Slap also 1 THIRD RACE furlongs; Fin, . ay) 111 (Domnek) t good br. 6 3 Won easlly. by Pirate of 103, Com- ndrew 106, and Peter g3 selling: St 3 1 Won Rassetla “bert 107, dkins) (H. Phill by al 1006, J ch Optior m, ving. tlands-Cs 104, nillips) Won d £, b t i Morrissey ran. o i HAWTHORNE " ENTRIES. July 30.—We: 1y; tras her clou oux Chief 100, Alum % 109 Penela 2 King Rex 104, Marshal- Mestoria 04, Animula 104, Treacy 104, & Snowdrift 104 Fizz 1 ing 101 s 96, Re- Somer- Frivol 100, selling—Sweetia Helgerson 10! W. O'Neill 103, Sof Smith 102, 96, Ap- ‘ognom. s Mollie SELECTION Inter Ocean.) Dr. HAWTHORNE e g0 First Race—Sioux Chicf, ! 1and. Anamula. 15 the Kolutot gej'e up the | resulted as follow stake,” twentv-four entries—Castle Boy vs. Irish i@1; Star Sylvanus | Trotting B=b vs. Gunpowder; y ve. Lo—sm Pa; Encore vs. St Gden L-'<8 vs. tuff; Rag- | time vs. Lady Anseln:: ve! Rac- | | ing Glancer: Duhallow Black | Swan vs. Equ-to Recruit; *rying’,m Tr Oper stak=, » u-ty-six entrie-—Lexington vs. Ri 3oiden ter Young. Jearless; Poincettia 1s Fair Play: Thetir. va. Master Clair - Mary Ann vs. FerSursok; Bonnie Hughie ve. Kiug’'s Prife; Little flunger ve. Mt. Rose; econd Race—Silver Yizz, Major Dixon, Sweet Tooth. Third Race—Grand fipera, Bru- lare, Warte Nicht. Y, Fourth Race—The Kentuckian, Automaton, Charlie Grainger. fth Racc—Sweetie, Appolinaris, Helgerson. fith Hace — Moabina, Evening St Otis. - e GREYHOUND OWNERS IN NEW ORGANIZATION Temporary Officers Are Elected and the Club Is Launched for Pur- poses of Protection. A temporary organization was effected in Pythian Castle last night of the Grey- hound Owners' Protective Association. The officers elected were: T. J. McHugh, president; H. L. Meharry, first vice presi- dent; P. Mullarky, second vice president; J. F. Dunn, secretary; J. O'Shea, treas- urer, and A. Young, sergeant at arms. Delegates to the California coursing com- mittee will be elected at the meeting next Thursday, when a plan of action wii be outlined. Two stakes will be decided at Ingleside Coursing Park this week, a puppi »—wmt The draw last mght d an open st Yell all vs, Revana; Thelma ws. Slieve. mou; Mores Mlsk ve. M on; _ May Hemratead ve. %ittle Sisters Lady MetAo va, E 3 Na I ®. Africander; Fenil ve. Wattles; White Bt vs. Pesha Queen; Lily ! Wrient Hap! wd: White Mystery vs...To- roi iyttle Mercy Ifmoon; - Snapper Corrison_ v . Golden ; Bella Lloyd vs. niy Wa~ Bagle vs. A rle W; Precita Maid aest Sohn; Real Pashs vs. Topsy Tur- Tittle Lucy v»¢ Piker: Idle Fellow vs W; Dear ; Ga Mollle Me; Horer Bby: Rock and Rye ‘hiquita Manre: ~Alf val Friend: Bright Fortune Rockefe er; Miss Brummel vs. White Buck lr vs. Owids Yukon vs. Flower of Kerry Sisk*y.a ve. Go On; “Hhasco Girl vs. Sir Law renc—: Doc Burns vs. Gusera! de Wet; Una vs. Black Flush: Prairie Maid vs. Haddingto Black Rex —. May Flush; Pasha Pleasy-t v Harlean 3 3lobefel ve. Prompto; Baba vs. R Pretty” Face. Creswicl vs. Tom Hurlich, Ter- ronette “vs. Siren; Youn, Buck vs. Lottie W Medley v Meddl—ome: Remisso Animo Yankg gt |+, Te Challenge West(yn Champijons. CHICAGO, July W.—Arthur SnaAv and Harry” Waldper, both loci@ men, will com- pete in the iinals for (e honor of chal- lenging the Western tennfs champion, Kre.gh Collins. Miss Carris @3. Neeley of Chi-ago will pjay Miss Winona Closter- man of Cincinnati for the right & chal- lenge ti.e Western champion, Miss Myrtie McAteer of Pittsburg. This is the situa- tion in the Western tennis tournament at XKenwood as a result of to-day’'s play. - afull 10151 TURF, THE PRIZERING, FIERD AND WATER BRITT RULES A STRONG FAVORITE OVER JACK O’KEEFE OF CHICAGO Bettors Are Offering Ten to Four and a Half Against the Eastern Man’s Chances, but Find Few Who Are Willing to Back Their High Opinion of O'Keefe ¥ N their efforts to get their money on Jimmy Britt in his fight to-night in Mechanics’ Pavilion with Jack O’Keefe, the friends of the Cali- fornian seem willing to give any odds. What looks on public form an even- money proposition has developed into Britt being made a 41 to 10 choice. Even at these liberal odds O'Keefe has few supporters, the Britt money going beg- ging. - Britt's friends figure that he had O'Keefe beaten at Portldnd when the un- fortunate foul occurred and only lost through ill luck. At Butte the Caiifornian had but scant preparation. Together with this he was fighting under difficulty, es- pecially in the matter of being warned by the Sheriff, which tended to make him overcautious. Britt will have none of these draw- backs to contend with to-nigh; His training, while somewhat hurried, has been satisfactory to his advisers. He will have pider” Kelly in hi corner to- night and that counts for much wl€; him. 3 LIGHTWEIGHT BCXERS WHO MEET FOR %9% THIRD TIME TO-NIGHT IN THE PAVILIO! It is given rushing fight that he will out that Kelly belleves a is the best in this vase and send Brit: In to win a8 seon can. O'Keefe can p.form some at this style of going and there promises to be a lively mixup if Britt goes at him in Rhis fashion Tor O'Keefe it can be said that he iz tly improved boxer over what he when he came to this coasi for the time some months since. He has up wonderfully ind now finds it hard work to keep down to the i@ tweigh limit. He exyresses the ut- most confidence in himself, as do the men who are working with him. Dave Barry has tried him out seve; h friends to have a Chicago boxer 1 The boxers will weigh in this atternoon at & o'clock at Corbett’s. The stipulated he fi filled on the bet down weight is 133 pounds. he preliminaries will be betwer; Dave Barry and Jack McDonald and George uller and Charles Hawley. Both bouts sheduled for ten »ounds. Eddie Smith of Oaki~nd will referee the big event. The officiam of the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club are prepared to handle a large attendance. So much becar aid of O'Keefe, who has never been seen in the ring here, that there is gen- eral curiosity to see him in acticm. @ tejeteietot oottt @ TROTTING RAGE DISAPPOINTING a Majcr Delmar Easily De- feats The Abbot at Albany Park. ALBANY, N. Y., July 30.—The much- advertised trotting race between Major Delmar and The Abbot at Albany Park to-day for a purse of $2500 was in all re- spects disappointing. It was a slow race and Major Delmar won in straight heats. Time, 2:15%, 2:14%. There was very little money. wagered on The Abbot, odds being sold at % to 5. CLEVELAND, O., July 30.—Handbooks were run much more boldly than on the ‘previous gays. The crowd witnessed the defeat of three favorites. . Summary: 2:11 pace; purse,’ $1000—Miss Willamont won the ‘second and third -heats -in“2:073%, 2:00%. Pauline G won the: first heat in-2:07%. Jocles- co and Polar Wilkes also started. 4, 19 “rot: purse, $2000—-Jay McGregg ‘won straight heats and the:race.”" Time, 2:10%, :11%. Gray .Gem, McAdams. Jr., - Katrina, Lady Patchie, Nicolette and Judge Green also started. Free-for-all pace; purse, $1500—Dan R won two straight heats and the race. Time, 2:05%;, 2:05%. Knox's Getaline, King and Coney also started, 2:10 frot; purse, $1500—The Roman won two straight hrats and the race. Time, 2:10, 2:11%. Dan T, Dn Wilke, A J D and Siiver Signal also_started. 2'21 trot: purse, $x400—Robinsola won the first and_tbird_heats and the race. Time, 1121, 2:12A_ Monroe won the second heat in Lucy Lee, Parthfa, Dark Secret and —_— —————— Goodwood Cup for Rabelais. LONDON, July 30.—Rabelais won the Goodwood cup (of 2000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, tw<' miles and a half), at the Goodwood race meet- ing to-day. Cappa White was second and Merry Saint came third. Eight horses ran O y and is telling{ SHAMROCK SAILS I STORMY SEAS {Challenger Acquits Her- self Well in Severe Trial. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. July 3.—In a sea’ rgugher than any she had raced in before and with a wind which at times blew more than twelve knots an hour, the Shamrock 1II experienced her most° #evere racing trial to-day and ac- quitted herself as became a candidate for.the Americd's cup. - Her performance in eight miles of windward work, in which it was estimaged that she beat the Shamrock I by gix minutes, was a sur- prise. The two Shamrocks left Sandy Hook lightship in a ten-knot breeze at 11:08 o’'clock. It was dangerous racing in such rough water and after half an hour, when the ShamrocK IH had a comfort- able lead over the Shamrock I, they went about and ran back to:8andy Hook light- ship. At the turn of the lightship at 11:35 Shamrock III was thirty seconds ahead. Both- were fairly flying. Hauling in the wind for a beat down the Jersey coast, Shamrock III surprised even her admir- ers. Shamrock I quickly dropped away to leeward. For an hour and seven min- \uites they wopked to windward and when eight miles’ from Sandy Hook the chal- lenger was #lx minutes ahead of the older boat. In a puff of wind a split about two feet long occurred near the peak of the mglusail of Shamrock Iand the trial was abangoned S —————————— RYAN WITH CORBETT. Middle-Weight Champion Joins the Training Camp at Croll’s Gardens. Tommy Ryan, that astute star of the prize ring, will from to-day until the con- clusion of the next big battle for the chgmpionship of the pugilistic world, be with James J. Corbett, to give the latter all the benefit of his wide experience as a knight of the gloves. Ryan was ex- pected to put:in his appearance at Cor- bett’s training-camp at Croll's Gardens in Alameda. yesterday; but business pre- vented. : Tommy. will join' the ex-cham- pion's’ staff of trainers and advisers to- e et 5 + . Corbett has great faith in Ryans judg- | ment of fights and fighters and now feels that since me will have the man behind him who is accredited with making a champion out of James J. Jeffries his chances of downing that massive idol of the squared arena are bettered. Boxing and road running constituted Jim's exercise yesterday. In the morn- ing he waded into S8am Berger and Yank Kenny for ten rapid rounds, taking on each man alternately. He then indulged in g¥mnastic turns that pleased his fancy and went through the rub down process under the direction of the watchful Pro- fessor Tommy Dare. In the afternoon Corbett and Berger took to the road for an eight-mile jaunt, returning to camp in a frisky mood. ———————— ‘WASHINGTON, July 30.—German trade with the United States last year was enormous, ac- cording to Consul General Mason, Who reports that the value of German exports to the United States during the fiacal year ended July 1, last, was $119,778,625, or a net increase of ou?i ‘@ver the preceding fiscal year. MAY MARK LAST BING CONTEST Game of Hif, and Piock. HARBI¥ SPRINGS, July 30.—Instead of the projected boxing matinee between James J. Jeffries and Robert mons, which was the headliner for Wednesday, there was absolutely nothing doing in the twining camp. The weather was intensely warm, the hum:3ity causing it to be almost suffocating. 2o after a walk te Middletown and a jog home Jef- fries concluded 1e would not fight the thermémeter. He spent the balzace of the day assisting Proprietor Jin Hayes in making repairs to a rifle. Trainer Blily Delaney had a stack of mail ‘to answer tha¢ would have stag- gered President Roosevelt, and is think ing serlously of advertising for .a sten- ographer. Howev each letter is usually written in the same strain, which makes the task a comparatively easy one. Secretary “Kid" Egan, who just at pres- eat is on cordial terms with himself and everybody else but the champizz, owing to a slight dizagreement the cuzer day, took part in an impromptu croquet tour- amerd. “‘Brother Jack" Jeffries busied himseif reading opy of one of Laura Jean Libby's latest works, while Joe Ken- nedy lazily swung to and fro in a ham- mock under a’shwling bamboo tree. Bob Fitzsimmons, with his Jéffries en- gagement off, tripped down to the music- room, where he spent most of the after- noon practicing a left-handed « .o on the piano written in a forelgn key. Since his magriage with Miss.Gifford¥the Austra- lian is developing a marked taste for music, and may yet shine as a star of the comic opera world. Diek Adams, who is the life of the camp, was quiet all day, but Is expected to break out again to-morrow. As to the ultimate outcome of his little engagement on August 14 with Jim Cor- bett, the Los Angeles bollermaker can ap- parently realize but one result, and is busying - himself more now over a deer hunt to take place on Surnday next than he.is over the big fight. The coming con- test may also mark the last appearance in the ring of Jeffri In the course of a conversation to-day Trainer Billy Delaney sald that the big fellow wants to go in strictly for fighting during the next three or four months, and is willing to meet the best the world can produce, one after another. Falling to find any game, De- laney intimated that the champion might return to his home in Southern California, quitting the ring for good. Jeffries will never be a Plerpont Morgan, for right now he would rather go off on a deer or bear hunt with a couple of good fellows than spar three or four short rounds nightly at some variety theater’ forya weekly stipend of $1000. Jeffries still has his cold bottle for dinner, but it is with the sanction of Trainer Deianey. No doubt it was this infraction of the set rules of training which set the dissipation stories afloat. Delaney inferred, how- ever, that from to-day the vintage would beyrubbed off the plate. b Fitzsimmons has oniy Brownie the hear left of his former great managerie. The snake has cashed in his checks and the mice have taken to the timber. Bob's face is full and round as a pumpkin and he tips the scales close to 19 pounds. F. E. MULHOLLAND, —— ‘Winners in Golf Tournament. CHICAGO, July 30.—Close matches were the order to-day in the golf tournament at Onwentsia for the Rayenoaks cup. With the completion of ‘the fifth and semi-final rounds Walter Egan of Exmoor and Roswell Murdy of Riverside are left to fight it out to-morrow in the finals, Fitzsim- MISS0URI STAKES FOR MILDRED L Filly Shows Her Heels to Speedy Two- Year-Olds. et S e Heavily Played Ancke Loses to Alfio in a Delmar Handicap. e Special Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 30.—The Missouri stakes a selling sweepstakes for two- vear-olds, was the feature of a very fair Thursday programme at Delmar. A heavy shower last night left the track poor and slow time was made. The handicap at six furlongs was the most attractive event of the afternoon. Bad conditions of the track resulted in numer- ous declarations. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five turlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 1—Pretension, 106 (W.}Vatson) 3 1° 1 33 7 to 2—Foxy Grandpa,98 (D.Austn) 5 2 22 6 to 1—Leech, 103 (A. W. Baker) 6 5 34 Time, 1:07.” Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P. M. irvill's b. g by Oriflamb-Vanit Benton 10i, Haven Run 98, Sweet Note 103, also ran. COND RACE—One mile and twenty yards, purse: Betting. _ Horse,Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2— Neville,107(A.W.Bakr) § 2 12 2 to 1—Aules, 108 (Troxler). 4125 10 to 1—Eliza Dillon,100 (Higgins) 6 3 3 4 Time, 1:50%. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, F. Einsteln’'s ch. h. by Glenelg-Keei sake. Mollie T 103, Jerry Hunt 104, Oudenai Westbaden 104, Roch- also ran. 107, B. Hempstead 1 ester 99, Kingstelle 9 x furlongs, purse: THIRD RACE Betting. _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Alflo, 105 (Bridewell) 2 1h 3 to 5—Ancke, 110 (E. Austin). 128 10 to 1—Dolly Gray, 100 (D.Austn) 4 3 34 Time, 1:1815. Start good. Won driving. Winner, G. C.. Bennett & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Fon- way. Ladg Vashti 100, Swift Candle 0 ran. FOURTH RACE—Six futlongs, Missouri sell- ing stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Mildred L, 98 (F. Smith).. 4 6 12 4 10 1—W'th of 1vy,103(J.Sheehn) 6 4 4 to 1—Orlent, 107 (D. Austin).. 7 & Time, 1:20. Start good. Won easily. ner, A. H. Pendleton & Co.’s b. f. by Angelee 96, Ben Ad ment-Katie Longfellow. er Perla 107, also kins 103, Sartor Resartus 102, ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy vards, handican: g Betting. Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Orris, 95 (Higgins)........ 2 11 | Light Opera,105 (F.Smith).. 4 2 2 § Tosa,106 (W.Watson) 6 3 k Start_good. Won easily. ¥ ner. Ghio's b, m. by Wadsworth-Cle: Heel ea G 92, Henry of Franstamar Golden Glitter 93, also ra and a quarter miles, SIXTH RACE—One sellin Betting. Horse,Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Pamplona,101 (A.W.Baker) 2 4 11 7 to 1—Irving Mayor, 103 (Louden) 5 3 2 n 5 to 1—Baronet, 101 (F. Smith).. 4 1 31 Time, 2:17%. Start good. Won _driving. Winner, ©O. McBride's b. g by Dr. Has- brouck-Mayflower by Forester. Dr. Carrick 106, Miss Eon 94, Latson 98. The Fiddler 103 Class Leader 90, Roilick I1 99, Hanan 105, also | ran. . DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 30.—Weather cloudy; track slow. Delmar entries 5 First race, five furlongs, purse—Vaden 108, Bush Smith 100, Enigma 100, Pinky B ‘“0". Fonsadera 108 Leech 103, Major Carpenter | 10° S » Burch 104. race, six furlongs, selling— Hydrophobia 107, Mistie San Lution 106, Northern Swart Plet 10 Pay the Fiddler 109, Kitty G 102, One More 109, Lady Idris 10 Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Danusia 85, Bugler 98, Rainland 108, Ingol- thrift 96, Ocyrohe 100. Fourth’ race, one and an_eighth sell- ing—Pirateer 9 I Know 95, South _ eeze 95, W. B. Gates 103, Orpheum 90, Judge Cantrill 96, Josie F 9S. Fifth race, six furlengs, selling—Suc s Sister 96, Lynch 102, Zirl 100, Halmis 105, Jerry i{unt 104, Eufalla 96, Mike Strauss 111, Tan- yant 105, MacBeth 107, Hemlock t Cut a Dash 96, Joe Goss 113, Sid Silver 106. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Siater Lilllan 80, Varna Fonso 80, St Paul o3 Aules 104, Lindem 101, King's ister . Tambourine Girl Dr. Carrick 105, Hook Se Oka 94, Nearest 104. ST. LOUIS SELECTION (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Enigma, Pinky B, Leech. Second Kittv G, Mollie T. ‘'hird Race—Ingolthrift, Ocyrohe, Bugler. Fnlll; h B. ¥, Orphen Fifth Race—Kitty Cut a Dash, Joe Goss, Mike Stram Sixth Race Hook Se Ok —_—e————— ST. LOUIS WINS A HARD FOUGHT GAME AT DETROIT Contest Develops Greatest Pitchers’ Battle of the Year—Both Teams Play Brilliantly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DEVAMIT, July 30.—The greatest pitchers’ Race—Mistle, ace—W. Gates, Josie les, LindeneHa, battle —¢ the year took place to-day. Both Sudholt and Donovan were at their best. Both !s:lm: ;wll")ed brilliantly. Attendance, 2700. e R. H E. Detroit ¢ -8 '8 St. Louls . B 1 3 L] Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Sudhoff and Kahoe. PHILADELPHIA, July _30.—Philadelphia won n_double-header from Washington to-day. Waddell was knocked out of the box in the sixth and McGheehan took his place, shutting ut the visitory without a hit. Attendance, 9600. Scores: Fiss: game— R. H. E. Philadelphia A3\ 3 Washington . Lrges x5 S | Batterfes—Pank ana Powers, . Dunkle, Townsend and o’ -dge, Secons FHUE . B H B Philade 5niz « 9 @ Washingeon Loi-e S 5% -y Battg'es - Waidel], McGheehss and Schreex; Orth, Drill angi’ Kitfred - “ CHICAGO! July 30.—EIght bases “n balls by Wright. tolen - bases, w0 sartifice nits, 1 four based nd two errors oy Cletslad gave Chicago so runs that the game was un- | interesting. ore: B H = Chicago :. . Vi 1w '} Cleveland . Te Batteries—White and Siattery; Wrieht, Pear- son-and_Abbott. OSTON, July 30. pibehers hard to-day an fog was efteciive and nll o Attenda ew York batt»1 Boston's o2 with e - Der New York . Boston ... Batteries—Deering an: ter, Criger and J. Stahl. NATIONAL LEAGUE. TI, July 30.—Cincinnati took to-day's same from Chicago. Cineinpatis terrific battiny and The errors of the Chicase layers made the game unint cas &nce, 1800 Score: T A Cincinnatt R - s Chicago . R TR Batterles—Poole, Bergen and Peitz; W. and Kling. Umpire—Moran, B e BROOKLYN, July 30.—A sever storm broke over Ahe local basenall groniad®l; the close of the fifth inning 1o called in favor Score: ey and tu ¢ Brookiyn. Arrends R H B Brooklyn . New York 2 Sl | Batteries—Jones and Ritt i and Warner. Umpire—Johnatorar o C*onin “ST. LOUIS, July 30.— " arrie’s tneft. coupled with' four errors on tne pare o ar. Louis and some timel: gave the latter "":K’ cing by P"t:nll'l‘ to-day’s game by of 10 to 4. Home each Were features. Attendance, 1300 Seidet St. Louis . Pittsburg ... Batterles—Currie Smith. Umpire—0O" . 104, 'Kittie | | NEWTON'S CURVES WORK WONDERS Murdock’s Double Saves the Cripples From a Shutout. Angels Land on Cooper When Hits Are Needed to Score Runs. i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. Los Ang ..67 38 .638 Seattle San Fran..64 48 .571 Portland Sac’'mento .38 50 7| Oakland . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W, Pet W. L. Pet. Los Ang ..50 .641/San Fran .48 44 522 Butte 54 600| Taco 38 52 423 Spokane ...52 571/ Helena ....31 55 .360 Seattle ... 48 41 .530/Salt Lake.. 9 17 .343 It did not take the Angels long to make runs encugh to win half a dozen game® from the Cripples yesterday at Recreation Park. Two would have done the turn, but to make sure the Angels kept ham- mering away every inning or so and piled up a total of six, while the Cripples bare- ly nosed one man around the paths. The game was simply pastime for the Leaders and, as on the previous occasion, the Cripples showed they did not have a chance against the southerners or any other fast team. Their weakness yester- day was inability to hit the ball at any stage of the game, and light hitting never wins ball games. Dr. Newton was the cause of all their troubles. They could not find his twisters except in the first inning, when Murdock lined out a lucky double to the score ard. This brought O'Hara in from sec ond and saved a whitewash being regis- tered against Peter. Of the three hits madé off the bewildering delivery of the medical southpaw, Murdock has two to his credit. Moskiman rapped out the other one. The Angels were never worried to any extent with the southern swings of Coop- er. Whenever they needed runs they g erally got them. Cooper in the main pitched good ball and was well supported, but as n6 man on the team was able to | 1ocate the shoots of Newton they had no chance of victory. The Argels fleded faultlessiy and oot an error was committed by any of their number. Buck Francks and Moskiman were the stars in the Cripple bunch, each getting some drives that looked like hits. In the venth Moskiman caught Wheel- er's long fly and made a perfect throw right on a line to the plate. Lohman ra upon the ball and it bounded away from him, allowing Ross to score, when he should have been doubled up easily. The score Oakland— Los Angeles— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. O'Har, 3b3 1 0 0 4 Hoy ef..4 1 2 0 0 2 4Whir. 263 0 0 2 5 OFmith, 3b.4 1 2 3 1 imouoNmo T 1 Lhman, 1 Msrly, 1 Cooper, o 8 AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angetes .....2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 Base hits 20020130 Oakland ... .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base Mits ......1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ross, Sples. Errors—Lohman, O'Hara. Two-base hits—Murdock, _Dillon Sacrifice hits—Wheeler, Francks, Cravath First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Cooper 1, off Newton Left on —Oakland 4, Los Angeles 4 Struck out—By Cooper 3, by Newton 6. Hit by pitcher—Baxter, Hoy. Double play Francks to Baxter to Messerly. Time of game —1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Marsitng g st ERUG'S HOME RUN. Sends Ball Ovef the Fence With Two Men on Bases. PORTLAND, July 30.—San Francisco found Butler to-day In the game with Portland when hits meant runs. Hodson kept Portl: scattered and_was backed by the fas of flelding. The game was devoid of save Krug's home run in the last inni two men on bases. Score: 000 210 Portland . 000 San Franctsco...1 00 Batteries—Butler an: acobs. SEATTLE, July 30.—Sacramento day’s game by hitting Carrick hard cause of the bad fleiding of Seattle at times. Score 1 d " Shea; too . Seattle 0 Sacramento .....1 0 Batteries—Carrick Hogan. FOURTEEN MEN STRIKE OUT. Helena and Tacoma in Eleven-Inning Tie Game on Latter’s Grounds. TACOMA, July 30.—Without a show excuse/for so doing, Umpire Houston called t day's game at the end of the eleventh i on account of darkness. It was a slow. bornly fought contest. Tacoma ea: in the first and Thompson forced § In the sixth. Fay's error gave Helena and they earned ‘he other. Louckes out fourteen men. Score - Helena .....00001001000-2 6 Tacoma .....10000104000-2 10 Batteries—Thompson and Carrisch; Lovckes and Byers ne H x E. a SEATTLE, July 30.—Dennis McCarthy re- ceived gilt-edged support to-day. Gil'igan was the star, Ung sleven chances -ithout a skip. Sto, was hic her® and his support wi Score: as poor. Score = Cas Seattle . .0002 1 i Salt Lake........0000 5 8 Battertes —McCarthy and Stanlevy Stopher and Andersan. BUTTE, ffont., July 30.—No game here to- day; rain SPCKANE. July 30.—It took ten innings to decide te ‘s contest betweern Los Augelos and Spokame -Illdebrand and Slagle pitched mag.”.ficent ball. Errors gave Los Angeles two of he runs. \itendance, 1300. Score: R H & Spokane 16)v0-1010-2 & Los Angei )0040,2001—8 11 2 Batteries - S)-tle .4 " Hanson: Hildebrand 'mpire— Warner. e 1f ‘e population of the and Hildebranc More than ! earth ~as dire . acuess ta the Pacifi~ — — ADVERTISEMENTS. HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES, SPORTS F9O AND RACES—August | the auspices of the Pacific Ceas Pogy Racing Association, R. M. tary. Entries to and. informasion Croemer Huilding, - San Franeiscs, AUTOMOBILE RUN-—Augus’ 6 to 11, San Francisco. including mee’ at Del Mo: under the auspices of the Aupmobile C ib Cafhmia, F. 44 Hyde Presdent. Frtries to 151 Crocker buflding. San Francisco. GOLF TOURNAMENTAagust 24 to L under auspices of the Pacific ‘oast Golf Asso- e'ation, R. Gllman Brown fSecretary. Fotries to 210 Pine street, San Fracisco. GPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM MATCH. for Byrne Cup, North vs. jeuth. DEL MONTE CUPS—Asatour Toursamets Ladies’ Tournament. o 8, under Polo_and Lobip Secry 151 from