The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 34

SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZERING AND THE BASEBA S SSRGS B LSRR ¢ Three Hor=e., Are Héads | Apart Passing. the- Judgas ; Qe cap _.S.prmfti in ‘Df“V? ing Finish...: pro- at ds; gpart 3. * Aras % .Dix 88, Hansbror Rive, fan Lamjyilighter- R lcap: & Fin. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURED THOROUGHLY PERMANENTLY DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Le-dlng Epoclnult B tbeiie B | men who have tried ¢ with, disappointm actically to 1'wish to I am not of- such as most phy. give. No matter if alled to cure you, powerful sd tonics in n effort to can have but ondition is ren- “Weak- Merely an indication of a low Inflansmation! in the prostate d this fnflammation is but ag- 'r.\a}ufi by stiinplating remedies that | temporary- lv(l\ll\ 1 empi eftective | which ef- y reetoring | & sound and ff I 'C_ulg Ev&y Case: 1 Treat | .og_".Ac'cq)t No Fee. with the same unvarying § rq’- agious’ biood pojsoning, yrocele, stricture and all unu aliiments, - It ‘others have tatied | tg.cure ¥ou, by all means come to me.’ [ 17" yous ‘Gase ix at @il @ curable one, 1 €AN WILL cure you.. tion and advice free at of- mail Senll for my “copy- pblet. “Live All® Your l'l ie free, too, - DR 0. C: JOSLEN, e e .i WS This was { by s fieck gnd- the | xled fully ey l | arive | Tim Pa RAGE KING WINS IN-FIERGE DRIVE Annexes the Ridgewood Handxcap at Jamaica, ‘Track ‘“Get Awa.y Day" Attracts-a Large Gathering of Enthusziasts. R Epectal Dispatch to The Call. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Aug. 11— day at the Metro- lvufllnn Joekey "Club track and this, cou- th the fact that it was the last day's racing that will be seea in the im- away"” be fulv mediate vicinity of New York for three aftracted the largest crowd of the mepting 4 . The Ridgewood, for 2-year-olds, at six X and the Forest, for 3-year-olds, mile and ¢ -weré the feature long, both handicaps, events of to-day's card. e got the better of a straggling send-oft the Ridgewood. and cut out the und the turn, followed by Race” King_ apd Pentaur. Coming into the | stréten Pent £ went into the lead and jeoked to Bé a winner.: Race King got @head, -however, and won in a furlous by a head, while Hazelwood got up to beat, Pentaur a half-length for pace ar gs; selling: Jockey. Hicks) Iiorse, Welght , 109 ate, 3. J 1 . Our Nugget , Allyar 114, Amy A t Em mc«' also ran JOND RACE—Ore nd a sixteenth miles; Horse. Betiing Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. to"1—-April > 11n 8 to & 333 42 to 1—Gay . 4 4 32 Time, § fair. Won driving. Winner, J.. A. Caesar's ch. c. by Ala Estell- Raindrop. . Lelpsic Knot 95, Lance Lord Badge 118, Saflor also ran, THIRD handicap: tw Betling. H 4 to 1—Ra T to 1—Hazelw 9 to 5—Pent: Time, 1:14 “Winner, O. Orderlette. { Moore 118, also ru RA FOURTH RACE (Hicks). McCue). 07 (Gannon) 6136 Won driving. by Ornament- ‘ondon 118, Colon- , Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. nyside, 107 (Wilkersn)-1- 5 -1 3 Be 110 (Haack). 8 3 2 4 114 (Robertsn) 4 4 3 n Start fal Won easily. W. Littlefleld’s br. f. by ess. Donnelly 110, Fernrock 110, Tow 107, Auf Wiederschen 110, Goid Up 110, Caddie Mac 107, CE—One mile and seventy yards; olds and upward; selling: t Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. t 101 (DeSza). 8 Dangman)... 6 val Pirate, 91 (C.Smith) 2 Star fair. Won driving. T. McGovern's b. c¢. by Ornament- thics 111, Dark Planet Carroll D 101, Baikal 108, . Faranlass 106, McGINNITY WINS TWO GAMES FOR NEW YORK The Bostons Get but Six Hits Off His Delivery in Each Contest. NATIONAL L GUE. ISTON, Aug. 1.—McGin y ineisted upon tching both games of a double header with Boston to-day and New York won both. The first game was a pitchers' battle, with Pittin- | ger's wildness the determining factor. M had perfect control and McGi New York ginger. 10 game by timely hitting ot flelding. Boston bunched hits in Attendance, 5500. Score: R H. 8 nger and Moran; McGinnity pire—Emsile. R H. E 2 6 3 5 1 o a end Moran; Mec- Umpire—Emslie. Aug. 1.—Philadelphia s to-day from Brookiyn by hard Both contests abounded with great Umpire Joknstone was feeling too {ll to umpire the second game and Hallman and Schm! fic 'ul.\mn’nu on two Attendance, 9500. Scores: R H E Brookiyn ..... T e Philadelphia . gy ries—Garvin, and Ritter; a Roth. 3 H E o 3 i 2 Sparks and aliman and Behnide Aug. 1.—Cincinnati had no aking the third game from Chie Taylor's wildness, coupled with Cincinnati's timely hitting, gave them thirteen runs and the game. Attendance, 5300. Score: X Cincinnati cessa. 33 15 1 Chicago e | teries—Hahn and Peitz; Taylor and Umpire—Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Washington and Boston broke even to-day. The home team secured the only run of the first game off three successive eingles and won the quickest up \O\ll‘ runs and were never in d; €] thar. " Attendance, 2500. Beoren: et Aftet First game— Washington Boston Batteries— and Crizer. Second game— 3 Washington W ks Boston e | , Batterics—Duakie and Drill: Hughes and o YEW YORK, Aug. 1.—In that they both outbatted ln? locals the champions went again to-day. Waddell and Chesbro ' both pliched good ball, but the steadiness of the latter proved his salvation. Attendance, 8000, ite of the fact outflelded the down to defeat Score: Philadelphia 2 7 1 Batteries—Chesbro and O’ nor and Be- : Waddell ‘and Schreck. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Patterson pitched a masteriy game, and, with perfect support, shut out the visitors. Moore was wild in the firet inning. The flelding of Holmes and Jones was the feature. Attendance, G100, Score: . R. H. A Chicago . . 5 8 ) Cleveland o 6 2 Batteries—Patterson and Slattery; Moore end Bemis DETROIT, Aug. 1.—Detroit broke even with St. Louis in @ double-header here to-day. M lin was very ipeflective 15 the opening game being wild and hit freely with men on bases. Powell improved and pltched cleverly ~after one bad inning. Hill and Barrett batted hard, and the Detroit outflelders made some onder: ful Kitson was hit frealy in the ttered ‘the safe ones, Wi {in’ this city yesterday from Troy, N. Y. | wife and child. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY AN INSTRUCTOR OF;REPUTE FOR ASSOCIATION ATHLETES Howard M. Strickler Comes From Troy, N. Y., to Take Charge of Young Men’s Christian Associ- ation Gymnasium and Numerous Attendants — OWARD M. STRICKLER, the new instructor in the gymna~- slum and-school of physical ed- ucation of the Young Men’s Christian Association, arrived Mr. Strickler was accompanied by his Mr. Strickler will assume charge of the | | athletic department at once.. He is a col- lege graduate and has been especlally prepared for his chosen profession, in which he has already scored a succe: A. Claude Braden will assist Mr. Strick- ler in the work of this growing depart- ment of the assocfation’s work. There are many promising gymnasts and athletes enrolled on the membership list. A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Strickler will be held next Friday night in the assoclation parlors, at which a large attendance of members is expected. NITHATE TIKES i COLLEGE GRADUATE WHO WILL ASSUME CHARGE OF THE Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM. HORGAN HOUNDS I GREAT FORM e AUGUST 2, 1903 |JEFFRIES DONS BOXING GLOVES Fitzsimmons Plays the .Part of the Elusive Corbett. Makes a Runaway Bout "of It at a Fast Pace While It Lasts. AT RR TS HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 1.—With the big fight but a fortnight off, Jim Jeffries is almost fit and ready to jump inte the ring: To be sure, there are a few rough corners to be filed’ off and rounded, but this is giving Trainer Billy Delaney no concern. The big fellow himself appears to have no such Brtlcle in his possession as worriment. Jeffries speaks in the hlghe;t praise of his secretary, “Kid” Egan, as a ‘‘house couriter,” and the Jeffries camp folks look forward to the figuring up of the receipts and the handing over to the boilermaker the long end of the purse as the only bit of laborious or tiresome work ahead of them. Billy Delaney offered to bet to-day there would be more than 40,000 in the Pavilion on the night of the battle, and there were no takers. As the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons and Jeffries-Ruhlin fights each drew more than 30,000, Delaney’s contention looks plausible. For the next ten days the champion’s work will be lald out with the sole object of attaining speed. While his present weight is close to 230 pounds, his muscles stand out like twenty-dollar rolls in & coin broker’s tray, and his skin is bronzed and firm and tough-looking as a ferry- boat beefsteak. This latter fact was viv- idly {llustrated when Jeffries was bitten by Brownie, the bear. Bob Fitzsimmons, with needle and thread, attempted to sew up the wound, but found the skin so tough that the needle failed to puncture it, and a hammer was used to drive it through. To-day, for the first time, Jeff and Fitz put on the gloves. While the two rounds were not miarked by any particularly rough work, Fitzsimmons, who usually hits things up at a lively clip, cut out quite a pace for the champlon. He made a runaway bout of it, stopping suddenly to slip in a left swing or a straight jab, 3s it is figured these tactics will be adopt- ed by Corbett. Jefiries complained of feeling none too spry when he arose this morning, being a bit stiff from sprinting the night before after the dinner hour. He retired without a rubdown, and as a consequence his speed to-day was dulled, and nobody was more conscious of it than Jeftries himself. Besides the two rounds with the Aus- trallan Jeff also boxed two lively rounds each with Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy. Bag punching and sparring will be in order from now on, road work belng en- tirely eliminated. If “Red Shirt” Gordon, late of Folsom, or any of the other gentry whose notions of ‘endeavoring to live like-J. Plerpont Morgan ‘without putting in eight hours a day, and an ungyenchable desire for clothing with gay stripes, usually finds them working for some State institutiom; are loitering in this vicinity they will do well to give Harbin Springs a wide berth. Jim Jeffries is a crack shot, which was demonstrated. this evening. With a 22 THE SUPERIDR His Victory a Surprise to His Owners and the Public. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug. l-—Nitrate, coupled with Luclen Appleby, cleverly won the Superfor handicap at Hawthorne to-day, and the backers of the stable were there- by greatly surprised, as it was expected that Luclen Appleby would bring in the money; but Appleby failed miserably. About the only other noteworthy event was the running of the seven-year-old The Kentuckian, which spreadeagled his field and won as he pleased. It appears that he has suddenly regained some of his old-time form. The weather was clear, the track good. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Puppies Course on Ingle- side Flield Like Veterans. Two Top Heavy Favorites Are Bowled Over by Outeiders. i Greyhounds from the kennel of P. J. Horgan of Concord seem likely to sweep the board to-day in the puppy stake at Ingleside Coursing Park. This is the second appearance of the young coursers on the field. At their first attempt, some months since, they divided the honors among them, and seem likely to repeat the performance to-day. They are sixteen months old and are by Wild Tralee-Manila. They are unusually preco- clous, handling the hares with the speed and cleverness of aged dogs. caliber rifie he dropped a bird that was hopping about in a fig tree fully 100 yards distant, with a shot straight through the heart. He then repeatedly perforated a can thrown In the air by John Marke- witz, the Oakland restaurateur, a great admirer of the champlon's prowess. Tommy Ryan's defi did not appear to ruffle Bob Fitzsimmons’ feelings or even ruffie his placld features. He recalled the fact of having posted 3000 in New York some months ago to fight the astute Tommy at 158 pounds and which money remained uncovered. ‘“Now,” said Bob, “somebody has informed Ryan that ‘Phil- adelphia Jack’ O'Brien has gone to Europe and that I tip the scales at 200 to spring a fresh one.” Possibly when Ryan recovers his health the elongated Australlan will talk business with him. F. E. MULHOLLAND. —————————— FATTEN BATTING AVERAGES. Seattle Nationals Find Pitcher Lund- bom’s Offerings Easy to Hit. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pactfic National Lnnn.) W. L. Pet., W. L. Pet. Los Angeles..59 35 .628 San Francisc. AB 45 521 Horse, Welight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2101 Auditar, mil:m(e gesen).. 1 '3 1 }% thThe talent q‘:mer(e;d some hard bumps in 0 1—Buccaneer, nner) 2 3 2 e open stake. olden Rule, a 1 to § 5133"1'71151:.5« xg;sg‘ 126«;1!’ Pw:fn) w”td-f 3;, choice, was beaten by Snapper Garrison. Winme: 878 Brown's b c. by Faher Alcestly, | Yukon, a 1 to 6 favorite, was beaten by Peter J, Somers 105, Blue Darter 108, The Hebrew 105, Cognomen 102, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; handicap: Betting. _Horse, Weight, 13 to 5—The Kentuckian Gray) 2 to 1—Sardine, 12 to 1—Big Ben, 111 (Wonderly Time, 1:14 4-5. Start good. Winner, Durnell & Herz's th, h. ty Plrate of Penzance-Lizzie Montrose. 108, Skilful 122, First Chip 108, Uranlum 114, also ran Flower of Kerry. The latter is by John- nie R-Mollle, and is a promising per- former from Merced. Black Rex, of the same litter, also won its trial against May Flush cleverly. The hares were highweight Jockey. St. % Fin. 19 (C 41 11% 4 23 2 3h Won easlly, unusually strong, a | number of courses extending over two minutes. The results of the running fol. low in detail, with Judge Thomas Tier. ney’s official scores: Puppy stake—Castle Blaney Boy beat Irish -4; Star Sylvanus beat King Death, St Gunpowder beat Trotting Bob, 6.d: Pacing THIRD RACE—One and.a half miles; Su- | Bllly beat Locksmith, 18-0: Encore beat St perior handicap: Louls Boy, 6-2; Maglc Stuff beat Goiden Link: Welght, Jocke. St % Fm 11-7; Ray Time beat Anselmo, E . 108 (C. Gray) Donnybrook beat Racing Glancer, &-1; ‘Duha 13 to l'>--| McGurk, 108 (Henr: ; Equator beat Black 10 to 1—Barca, 82 (Robbins). Bwan, 16-5; Recrult. beat Handsome Jim, 4 *Coupled with Lucien Applel Irvington Tralee beat Baby Jennie, i h. Martinm: Time, 3.3 Start good, ” Won easlly. Win Open stake—Rlenzi beat Lexingicn, 17-5; it el & Bl b b Young Fearless beat Golden Garter, 7-6; Fair Riviever. "Lucien Appieby 114, ATHIENG 90, 4140 Poincetta withdrew; Master Clair b 7+5; Mary Ann Mll Fernbrook, 4-2; Bonnie Hughic beat King's Pride, 5-: Mount Rose beat Little Plunger, 5-3; Yellor tail beat Roxana, 10-0; Slleveramon beat Thelma, 5-0: Money Musk beat Mise Wilson, 5-0; May Hempstead beat Little Sister, 8-2; Bgb R beat Lady Menlo, 8-4; Afri, Ofd Irgnsides, 7-4; Fenil beat Wattles, White Hat beat Pasha Queen, §-5; Lily Wright beat Haphazard, 1 Toronto beat White tery, 6-0; Little Mercy beat Hnif Moon, 8-2; Snapper Garrison beat Golden Rule, 7-4; Bella Lioyd beat Adonis, 6-0; Aggle W beat FOURTH RACE-—Steeplechase; short course: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 1—Moranda, 130 (J.Johnston) 5 1 1 4 6 to 1—Paulaker, 137 (McClure). . 3 325 17 to 1—Nata, 125 (Hueston)... 4 3n Time. 2:53 2-b. Start ‘lmfl Won easily. Winner, J, Carroll's ch. m. Monaco-Reine @'Or. Seriator Matts 135, Fnlellu 133, Hand- vise 132, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling: l‘:ird E;‘O‘-‘: gnl l;on’e‘n t;'fllln‘_be“ Precita s 5 H al Pasha beat To Betting. OHoue \\elzh(z.w."«zcnk:Y)SZt. » f‘i; 8-6; Plker beat Little Lucy, 5-0; '@:.m?;"mn 3 to 1—Our Bess| PP beat Idle Fellow, 7-5; Dear Onflton beat Mollie 5 to 1—Fonsoluca, Hwfl (8.Bonner) 3 2 2 % | Mac, 9-6; Reta 5 beat Grace W, 12-1; Homer 1t 1—Serts, M “m S |‘ly Boy ‘beat Lord Goft, £-3; Harleah Gladys beat ime, - | Clobefell, 11-2; Prnmmo beat Rock and Rye, Winner, J. F. Newman's b. f. by Lo meny-Bessie Bisland. Fadirg LI‘M. 9, C. B. Campbell 99, Sl‘\'enllrd 04, glso ran: 4-0; Manru beat Lady Chiquita, 14-10; Royai Friend beat All Baba, 22-1; Brigint Fortune beat Hockefalier, 133, Miss Brummel beat 3 e Buck, 5-3: Sofala beat Oulda, 11-5; SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse: Flower of Kerry beat Yukon, 5-3; Sisiiyou Betting. - % Fin. | veat Go On, 10-0; Tobasco Bob: beat St. Law. 2 to 1—McGee, 94 lH- mY cee 2 1 1n | rence, 5-2; Geperal Dewet beat Doe Byurns, 9-6; 7 to I—Abole, 94 (W. ¥ V.00 8 3 20 | Hack Fuvsh bear Una, T1o0; HaGdington. beat 410 S—Gy‘ndfl gwn» ‘110 ( mr!wfi 4 31 | Prairle Mald, 8.4; Black Rex beat May Flush, Time, 1:41 2-5. rt good. on driving. | 9.6; Pusha Pléasant beat Pretty Face, lz. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. ¢. by White Knight- | Creswick beat Tom Hurlick, 7-; Siren beat Remorse, Laura Lighter 89, Paul Whaley 104, | Terronette, 5-2; Young Buck beat Lottle W, also ran. 0-5; Medlay Yankee beat Meddlesome, 5-2; | Boy beat Remisso Animo, 8-3. Results at Seattle. BEATTLE, Aug. 1.—The inaugural day's card at the August meeting of the King County Fair Assoclation, devoted to mixed racing, resulted as follows 2:2L pace—Rits H won, Okle M second, Christobel third. Time, 2:1. 2:16 trot, one mile dllh—G'"l Marie Major Delmas Breaks Record. ALBANY, N. ¥, Aug. lL—At Island Park to-day Major Delmas broke the track trotting record of 2:10% and lowered his own mark of 2:05% to 2:04%. @ ik @ the locals fell to Evans fn clusters. Attend- » e won, ance 3 y Ovota second, Briney K third. Time, 2:17 Firs gume B H B ¥our wnd 4 alf furlongs—MacFlechoe wan, o g T a3 Eldred second, Adnoor (hird. | Time, :50. Batteries—Mullin and McGuire: Powell apd | onn Comno Boga thind. - Time. 108 0 "¢ Sugden. One and a .lxmnth miles—Rogarie won, So- Second game— - R. H. E |ion second, Marelia third. Time, 1: Detroit ... o 12 T | O gt Nanon win, Anvil second, Stepr 8t. Louls .- 13 3 |around third. Time, 1:14&6. Batteries—Kitson and Buelow; Bvans, second, Caro- One mile—~Bli wan, Fossil hoe and Sugden. aal third. Time, 1:41%, Butte .. 55 37 .597 Tacoma 24 Spokane ....34 39 .581 Helena . -' 56 . Seattle . 40 42 638/Salt Lake....10 18 e BUTTE, Mont.,, Aug. 1.—Timely hitting by ‘Butte in the first four innings gave the Miners to-day’s game. Borchers was touched up freely at the opening of the game. He wa¥ replacel pounds, so Tommy thought himself due | by Glendon, who held the locals down. At- tendance, B00. Score: S Butte ... 111200002 % % % San Francisco...040000200—6 10 2 Batterfes—Roach and _Swindells; Borchers, Glendon and Zearfoss. Umpire—Colgan. SEATTLE, Aug. he locals simply slaughtered Lundbom's fact ball to-day and fattened their batting averages. Hi on balls and a couple of wild throws nétped lose his game. McCarthy kept the hits well scattered and was given brilllant support In the fleld. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1002407 0x—14 14 [ Salt Lake 100000000—-1 0 5 Batteries—McCarthy, Stanley and Hurluy. Lundbom and Anderson. Umpire—Mahaff TACOMA, Aug. 1.—Helena found St. a puzzie to-day and could n two nite in Sns e iping, Putimann was nciined o ba wild, and most of his gifts, as well as the errors of his supporters, were costly. Double steals by Lawler and Lynch end Lawler and Hannivan were among the features, the former when mann had the ball in his hands. Seore: - Hel 0000000000 8 4 Yacoma 0002010x—5 11 4 Batteries—Puttmann and Carrisch; St. Vram and Hughes. SPOKANE, Aug. 1.—Spokane won to-day's game by bunching their hits off Stricklett at rtune times. Carney was wild, but kept | of the State Board of Examiners has been here o Angels’ hits well scattered. Ferris made a home run. The winning run came in the ‘binth with two out when Hanson hit for two bases and séored on Carney’s single. o: R. H. E 0020200116 12 3 uu An.elu.u..lEIOOIOOOH ¥, ® Batteries—Carney and Hanson; Stricklett and Hlluebnna Umpire—Warne: British Tennis Team Victorious. NAHANT, Mass., August 1.—The Brit- igh tennis team which recently arrived in this country for the purpose of making a third attempt at capturing the Davis international cup won both the sh and doubles in the finals of the interstate tournament to-day, H. L. Dougherty de- feating W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia in straight sets, while R. F. Doherty and H. 8. Mahoney beat the American pair, R. D. and G. L. Wrenn, In a five-set match. ———————————— Champion Bronco ‘“Buster.” DENVER, Colo., Aug. L-lefin Thad Sowders, champlon bronco *buster” of the world, to-day successfully defended his title by defeating Frank McNerlen. The contest was-for $1000 a side and the champflmflup belt. !.'UREXA. Aug. 1. —I.H;Ill‘ f ‘fi.m It will be rebuilt at once. flu hs LL FIRST VIGTORY FOR CRIPPLES Well Played Game Ends *With Leaders on the Short End. DIAMOND' 'REEFE-BAITT FIASED UNSAORY Public Still in the Dark as to Its True In- wardness. Graham Twirls His Best and | All Farties Concerned Point Is Cieverly Backed Up by Fielders. I — STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet, W. L. Pet. Los Angeles..68 39 .636|Seattle 47 58 448 | San Francisc.65 40 .570 Portlan: 55 426 Sacramento .58 52 .527|Oakland . 398 Victory has at last landed in the camp | of the Oakland baseball cripples. It hov- | ered around the heads of both teams for | nearly two hours yesterday at Recreation | Park and seemed uncertain where 'o alight. Fhally Peter's gentle ways or the influence of the fans prevailed and | so the struggle came to a peaceful close, ;“hlthe Cripples barely one ahead. Score, to 1 They deserved the victory, those for-| lorn followers of Peter Lohman. Every | minute of the time the battle was ir progress they were trying and played ball | good enough to win in any one’s league. They outhit the Angels and flelded far better than the southerners. Not an er- ror was charged against them tiR ti: final round, when Francks booted one | from Dillon’s bat. | ring followers. The old story that the Angels could nct connect with the elusive offerings of a| southpaw was nothing but truth yester- | day. In every round they were simp'y mystified by the queer assortment of tau- glers shot up by Mr. Graham. Try as| they might, the ball refused to keep out | of the way of the walting and ever- ready fielders. Gray, for the Angels, also handled him: self with a deal of grace, but his twirl ing was a shade worse than that of Gra-| ham. He gave three bases on balls and | two of them resulted in runs. Graham | allowed two runners to walk to the first bag. One of these also came over the rubber eventually. Moskiman registered the initial tally of | the game during the progress of the sec- | ond inning. Gray passed him and then | Gorton swung on a wild pitch and sent | it out to right fleld for a single. This put the M. D. on the third bag. Then Mes- | serly hit one to Wheeler and the latter | passed the ball to Toman. He, in turn, | threw to Dillon, completing a fast double | play, but they tould got prevent MA)‘kI-‘ man from making the final turn of the | bases. Again in the sixth the Cripples landed. For the last time Francks accepted | Gray’'s generosity and footed it to the first bag. He promptly pilfered the sec-| ond sack and finished the trip when | Moose sent the ball out to right fleld. In | the eighth the Cripples came dangerously | near scoring another. Schwartz had sin- | gled and went around to third on' the Moose's second bang. Moskiman flied to Hoy and the dummy threw Schwartz out at the plate by a fast return of the ball. The only Angel tally was made in the eighth round. Ross walked and Toman sent him around to third with a hit. As Sples was going through the ordeal of be- ing put out by -the Francks-Messerly process Ross hotfooted it to the rubber. | In the last round the Angels got Dillon as far as third and Cravath rested on second, but Ross failed to make good with a hit and then the last chance was gone and the Cripples had won a game, which | may be their last for several days. The score: Oakland— | Los Angeles— AB.R.H. P A | AB.R.H P. A. OHaract4 0 0 0 O/ Hoyef .4 0 0 4 1 Proks;s 3 1 0 2 3 Wheir2b 4 0 0 0 6| Mrdok.rf 4 0 0 2 0 Smith3b 4 0 0 3 0 Swrtz,3b 3 0 1 3 Dillen,lb 4 0 1 8 1| Baxtr,2b 4 0 2 3 6|/Crvathrf 4 0 2 2 0 Mskm,cf 8 1 1 0/ Ross, It 1110 Gorton,c 3 0 1 2| Tomna, 013 | Msrly,1b 3 0 0 1| Sples, ¢ 300381 Grahm,p 2 0 1 3lGray,p ..3 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 L] Murdock. Er- First base on | 1. First base off Gray on called balls<-Off Graham 2. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Los Angeles Struck out—By Graham 1,’by Gray 1. Hit by pitcher—Graham. _ Double plays—Wheeler to Toman to Dillon, Hoy to Sples. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umplre—O’'Connell. | SIS i SEATTLE IN FOURTH PLACE. Defeats s-ulm;;:o_on Northern | Grounds in a Slow Game. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. l—Seattle ham- mered Fitzgerald all over the lot this afternoon. “The visitors put up a sleepy and slovenly game in the fleld. As Portland to-day, Seattle goes into fourth place. Score: egudun ob‘fl‘ofi\‘xfl’l et o . 010100000—3 .8 7| B-nene-—uu.hu and Boettiger; Fitzgerald | and Graham. PORTLAND, Aug. 1—San Francisco won to-day by pounding Sutivr ail per the ot und B’ on costly errors of the Portlands. n E. San_Francisco. 20610101041 1y 3 Portiand ... 010100100—-3 6 3| Batteries—Iberg and Kelly; Butler and Vig- neaux. ————— SALINAS, Aug. 1.—Secretary W. S. Melick 211 day examining Into the claim of the county afnst the State for the suppart of seven or- ans and fifty-eight half orphans. | my defeated. Out One Another as the Offender. ———— The O'Keefe-Britt flasco was the chlef topic of conversation yesterday -among All effort to fix the re- sponsibility for the affair proved unavail- Ing, as the parties chiefly concerned | shifted the blame from one to another. Public confidence in the affair was shaken from the start by the utterances of Hart, O'Keefe's Chicago manager. Matters were not helped by Willle Britt being quoted upon his arrival here as speaking authoritatively for O'Keefe. Britt subsequently denled the accuracy of the interview. If Hart's statements had any basis of truth and there was an understanding be- tween the boxers, all must have been de-- clared off forty-eight hours before the fight. At that time the betting had set- tled and it was evident no money was to be made in that direction. It was also 2 | known that the house would Hot be as large as O’ Keefe was originally given to understand it would be. There is not the slightest doubt in the minds of competent trainers but that O’Keefe can make 133 pounds. The bulk of his weight was about his waist and with steady work it would have melted away. The Britts blame Greggains, claiming he had an ulterior motive in having Jim- The officials of the club erred in not keeping infcrmed as to the | condition of the men, thus protecting the patrons of boxing. Greggains passes the buck up to Al Smith, saying he took his word for O’'Keefe's condition. Smith in turn says he never saw O'Keefe weigh and that he | took O'Keefe's word in the matter. Britt is out his training expenses but expects to offset this loss with the $350 forfeit money he is to receive from Al Smith. This money was in the hands of the stakeholder for some time. It was drawn down when Britt's money was not forthcoming. On Friday evening it was announced that those who held tickets for the fight would have their money refunded by calling at Co tt's yesterday. It later decided by Alex Greggins to ref the money at headquarters of the Francisco Athletic Club on Sixth Ticket scalpers soon learned of this order and for sums averaging from twen to fifty cents they bought the tickets a large number of men who did net to be put to the § vente: >t havir was street to go way down to Sixth street to get their money refunded. Some of the people who paid to = into the gallery have a grievance supply of tickets was reported exhaustec a before all the spectators had been pro- vided with the checks redeemable at $1 each. The lights were them-put out and the Pavilion was cleared. This left eral hundred people without anything to show for their dollar. —_———————— FLYCASTING CONTESTS RESUMED AT STOW LAKE T. W. Brotherton Leads All Compet-~ itors in Distance Event—C.R. Ken- niff Best in Line Casting. T. W. Brotherton of the San Francisco Flycasting Club continued his good work yesterday in the contests with the rod on Staw Lake, Golden Gate Park. He led all competitors in the distance event, scoring 131 feet. C. R. Kenniff was equal- ly clever in lure casting, outstripping all competitors with a score of 9 per cent. The official scores follow: =4 Delicacy B wilwd | 3 3 s2|3=| 7 3 55153 | pe CONTESTANTS. | 95108 | ¢ 2 8 13 | L *Ir LS . | 8 s 2 |88.7 .2 88.1 |5 {8 |.... A : 218809 98 A. E. Mocker. . 8.4 |.... T. W. Brotherton. 91 4.3 V. 85.3 .g 87.8 81.1 87.10/88.3 75.8| . . {%9.4 83.4 Western Tennis Championships. CHICAGO, Aug. L.—Western champion- ships in women's singles and doubles and in men’s doubles were all settled to-day | on the courts of the Kenwood Country Club. Kreigh Collins and L. H. Waidner of Chicago were the victors in the men's event and will meet Ward and Ware for the national champlonship at Newport August 15. The winners in the contest -will meet the Doherty brothers of Eng- land. Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg won her third successive victory In the women's singles and Miss Carrie Neeley of Chicago and Miss Winona Closterman of Cincinnati carried off the double homors from Misses Edythe Parker and Louise Pound. All the winners held their titles last year. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e et , but is a pleasant vegetable medy for toning in a low state of hmr peite, aids The digen. ks Bt aj ai e t:%n and mmg&: mmu system, and its good ef- g fects are seen almost from the first dose. It acts Oare Stoll, promptly in cases of chronicd; and does away with the nerves and bringing refreshin th, or sick and worn out I hn no fiofl-gfi; Hamilton & Co. In S. 8. S. Nature has pruv:ded a tonic smted to every requirement of run down condition. the system when in a debilitated, It contams no strong minerals or jon. You can find no better , restful sleep when with work or worry. m m'!. 8.8. b.nndoubz- bloo‘m , indigestion and all stomach troubles, the mlcomlortable fullness, nausea, shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S. 8.S. is not onl es, and if searches it out, and removes it. the best tonic but possesses alterative or pnnfymg ere is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it Many times a low state of isdue’ toa bad condition of the blood and can only be remad:ed bya b!god pnnfid' _‘ and tonic eombmed or such a remedy as S.S. 8. If you suffer from hdli'ufimor mus;flr bzod in good con nervousness, i of a disordered blood, will