The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1903, Page 8

ARATOGA TRACK 15 A SEA OF MUD Alabama Stakes Won by Stamping Ground, an Outsider. Whitney Entries Go to the Post Favorites, but Run Unplaced. SARATOGA the tch to The C Disp Aug downpour of there was cb day excey the r g w wev medi- ogre, whe for it The track was 1 and in race after ra lash- ing mud s ¥ that those behind him bad po o get near to him. is vear ma stakes, re were pair, Gir- n e the when it SIXTH RA - “’V 3 a ENTRIES. . s aaeTlng s 6 OGA SELECTIONS. New ¥ SARAT First lude. rk Telegraph, race—Mimon, Hoceo, Inter- race—Fox Hunter, Ohnet, Third race—Toscan, Osgood, Sweet Alice Fourth race—Sir Voorhies, Tribes- hill, Mackey Dwyer. Fifth race — Stormy, Pirouette, Ponaps. Sixth race—Bon Mot, Gloriosa, Stuyve PR SN, TR LAWN TENNIS CONTEST PROVES DISAPPOINTING R. F. Doherty Gives Up His Match With W. A. Larned Because of a Strained Shoulder. option of play- by . in this also ¥ & ngles on Thurs- is expected the in shape again. take R. F. Do- bles to-morrow, be will e dc will L. Doherty, and a close cont s anticipated with the Wrenn PSR e Results at Seattle. liowing is a summay Mendows P s—Ulctme won, Bar. r third, Time, :481% alf. furlongs—Dorls e third. Time, Racing i F t the a half furlongs—Theron econd, King Herald third race. on mile—George Dewey won, Vera second. Axminster third. Time, Pifth race, five and a half furlongs—Hirtle won, Rosebud second, Legal Maxim third. Time, 109 Sixth race, six and a half farlongs—Step- around wor, Bol Lichtenstein secand, The Pride third. Time, 1:20% . —— Collins Retains the Championship. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Ereigh Collins suc- cessfully defended his title of Western tennis champion to-day in his match with A. C. Snow, winner of the Kenwood tournament. The sets postponed from yesterday were played to-day and went to Collins, 7-5, 6-4. The first set played yesterday was also won by Collins, 6-0. 4 —Notwithstanding TERRIFIG DAIVE DOWN STRETCH Bragg Gives Bondage a Warm Argument at Harlem. o Track Is Heavy and Only Two Favorites Earn Brackets. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Bondage, backed from 2 to 1 to 3 to 2, won the handicap | at Harlem to-day. The Arthur colt, how- | ever, had to stretch his neck to beat Bragg a head in a desperate drive, which | lasted the full length of the stretch. | The track was in bad shape and only two favorites—Bondage and Aladdin—| won. Summary: | “E—Five furlon H 1 Weight, J St % Fin. | 15 to 1—Eva Clajr, 112 (Waterbr: 8 11 15 to 1—J. Morel, 100 (Wonderly). 410 2 1 t 105 (W. Waldo).. 9 9 3 2%/ o €ood. Won easily. ch. 1. by Applegate. | 108, Outwal 109, Toot- | it 108 Alamode 108, | 7108, ‘Gayosa 111, furlongs; purse: J . Jockey. St. % Fin. Wilson).. 3 3 13 gecen)... 5 & 2 % | (H.Philps) 2 1 3 | Start good. Won easily. eth’s br. ¢, by Crnament- Bardolph 105, Americano also ran. reight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | (Robbins)... 1' 8 1h | 2 1 22% y)...3 2 38 Won driving. | Halma-Miss Long- ran and by St. George- | , Tom Curl 102, | nond 98, also ran. | Five and a half furlongs; | ight, Jockey. St. % Fin. encer) Won easily. by Sain-Jemnle 11 100, Falkle Iso ran ell the 3 [ ., Mingore 100, )ne mile and 100 yards; sell- | Welght, Jockey. St bell, 102 (Wilsn) 7 )8 4 108 (W. W' Barrica 104, Major Dixon ran. - HARLEM ENTRIES. ! CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The following are the les for to-morrow's races at Harlem: rst race, five furiongs—Chapel 113, Mayor David_S. Rose 108, 5 e Heb NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 35, 1903. JEFFRIES IN A FAST BOUT WITH BOB FITZSIMMONS Champion Goes Three Regulation Rounds With the Cornishman| and in the Opinion of Spectators Never Before Showed Such Speed Either in His Training or in Any of His Ring Battles n 108, Corteza Lord French 103, 108, Ki ix furlongs, selling—Haydon Lord Melbourne 100, Mayor Sea Lion 105, Alice Dougherty alore 103, Erema 102, Oceafl Lovable 99 Mr. Dingle 9, Flor- S am 100, CHAMPION JEFFRIES AIMING HIS TERRIBLE RIGHT HAND AT BOB FITZSIMMONS' CHIN IN A TRAINING BOUT. OF COURSE, IT DOES NOT LAND EVERY NERS WOULD SOON BE EXHAUSTED. TIME. IF IT DID THE SUPPLY OF LONG-PRIGED ONE WINS GALLOPING Mollie T Surprises the Talent at Deimar Track. Plunge on Evea G Fails to Yield Returns to Bettors. — Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—Rainland won the fourth and feature event of the card at Delmar Park to-day. Forehand, favorite in the betting, was second. The second race developed the only close finish of the afternoon, Eufalla win- ning at the wire by a nose from Harry Griffith, owing to a splendid ride by Jockey D. Hall, Lasso was made favorite in the third race, but there was a plunge on Evea G that forced the California mare's odds down a point from 7 to 2. The win- ner unexpectedly turned up in Mollle T, an outsider, at 15 to 1. She went to the front at flagfall and increased her lead | throughout the race, winning with great ease. Lasso, in a drive, took the place from Hook Sea Oka. Evea G got off well, but dropped out of the running at once and was never a factor in the race. She has lost all semblance of form. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Dr. Crtledge, 167 (F.Smth) 6 & 11 50 to 1—Haven Run, 105 (J.Skeen) £ 5 21 7 to 1—Rhy&Resn, 106 (A.W.Bkr) 2 4 32 Time, 1:04. Start goo: Won _ handily. | Winner, J. F. Daniels & Co.’s b. ¢. by Wara- | day-Dare Vela. Happy Hooligan 108, Foxy | Grandpa 97, Dusty Miller 108, Sweet Note 93, Glen Esher 88, St. Roche 109, Peach Juice 107, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, selling: Betting. sHorse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—EBufalla, 102 (D. Hal).... 3 3 1n 7 to 1—H. Griffith, 97 (Gullett).. 1 1 21 7 to 2—SId Silver, 111 (A.-W.Bker) 4 2 32 Time, 1 Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Tholl Bros.’ br. f. by Troubadour-Miss | Dixon. Mistie 95, Tagent 110, Carley's Dream 105, Jane Gravier 102, Dr. Kammerer 103, Sil- ver Fringe 103, Bermuda 95, Hemlock 105, also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards, r purs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 15 to Sheehan). 1 1 18 1 to ). 4 2 23 | 9 to Y2 3 31| Time, 1:46 art good. Won easily, Win- | ner, F. Gehring’s b. f. by Sabine Lady-Jim Gore. Eves G 100. also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, p Betting. ' Horse. Weight. Jockey. § 2 to 1—Rainland, 105 (J.Sheehan). 1 to 1—Forehand, 109 (Bridwell). 20 to 1—Bugler, 100 (D. Time, 1:161. Start good. Won easily ner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's b. c. by Rainbow- Fable. Mag Nolin 106, Wreath of Ivy 97, Wen- rick 100, also ran. Austin) FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles, selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 9 to 2—Eliza Dillcn, 101 (Higgns) 3 20 to 1—Dr. Carrick, 108 (E 1 105 (A.W.Bkr) 2 6 to 5—Gin Spray. | Time, 2:05. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. D. Brown & Co.’s blk. f. by Lissak- Ella Gore. Kingsteile 88, Mission 100, Terra Incognito 100, Sfr Phillip Sidney 108 also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling: Betting. Horde. Weight. Jockey. 8 to 1—Moris Volmer, 105 (Higns) 2 1 i 3 to 1—De Reszke, 107 (Sheehan) 5 110 to 1—Aules, 100 (Troxler)...... 1° 2 31 . Time, 1:49. Start good. Won easily. Win- St. % Fin 15 3 2n BOXING PART- estan 98, Evelyn Byrd 97, Mary McCafferty 95, w & Edith M 88, one mile and 100 yards—Sardine Love 99, Gregor K 96, Warte race, steeplechase, short course, han- dicap—Tatar 150, Anchor 150, Coronatus 144, Paulaker 140, Moranda 188, John R. Owens Spurs 130, Itacatiara 12 ‘ather Tallent 103, | T Floral King weer 108, Elwood 108, Trompeuse 100, OLYMPINS NAME RECULER TICKET Opposition Vanishes Into Thin Air at Meeting. d a_sixteenth miles, seli- | nock 107, Foxflyer soluca 100, Prince Blazes | ba 96, Pirate 94, Lady Matchless 92, pho 91, Floyd K 89. Weather cloudy; track heavy. HARLEM SELECTIONS. - By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Chapel, Harfang, George R. Harrison. | Second race — Mary McCafferty, | Haydon, Pride of Galore. | Third race—Warte Nicht, Sidney C. Love, Gregor K. The opposition vanished into thin air at the Olympic Athletic Club last night when the members met in the Post-street gymnasium to select a regular nominat- Fourth race —Moranda, TataT, | ing ticket for the forthcoming election. Paulaker. | The administration ticket was chosen Fifth race—Buccaneer, Elwood,| by an overwhelming majority. President Trompeuse. + | William Greer Harrison and his confreres Sixth race—Floyd X, Prince| ©n the board of officers were given evi- dence of the high esteem in which they are held by the members of the club. The ticket nominated by the committee chosen last night will go before the ‘club at the forthcoming election as the regu lar ticket. The committee is made up of J. D. Spreckels, W. H. Hanrahan, A. P. Hampton, Hermann Oelrichs and L. L. Cooper. An opposition ticket will be placed In Blazes, Little Elkin. i —_——————— CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG | PLAY AN EXCITING GAME Donahue Makes His Appearance in a Cleveland Uniform and Is | Hit Hard. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The champions were 4 nitewashed to-day in & decided pitchers' bat- | e nfifm'. Ro v ,‘& oy llhwec“.ed d‘;’ i fle dnd a game that was perfectly played ex- | Wi 81Y MOTe favor than it did last cepting for one fumble. Slagle's single, Casey’s | MERt- " When PresiCent Harrison called the a wild pitch and Chance's hot_one | ird scored the run. Attendance, 2100. | large and representative meeting to order he faced an unusually gathering of e R. H. E.| members. He prefaced his remarks by ;‘fl’f:firi Ea j §| saying that four hours before he left the Batteries—Menefee and Kiing: Phillippl and | Neart of a great forest where all wus | peace, narmony and good fellowship. Fe Smith. Umpire—Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—Donahue made his debut in a Cleveland uniform to-day and was hit 4 in the early part of the game. Mul- lin hit in the wrist by & pitched ball and | | great club, the same conditions would prevail. He then called for nominations and Henry R. Mann presented the ticket headed by the name of J. D. Bpreckels e oo, " hemper [AVOF of Kitson. At-| 45 which was subsequently chosen as R. H. E.| the regular ticket. Frank H. Gould sec- Cleveland ~2 '8 2! onded the nomination. He was frequently Dabeokt ; 5 9 0 interrupted by applause. Batteries—Dx ; Mullin, | He sald he was grateful to be afforded LOUIS, Aug: 4.—St. Louis and Chicago | 30 OPPOTtunity to second the nomination a double header to-day by special and to testify to his admiration of the ‘ment in order to get away from a con- | present administration. He outlined the aved Leacue St many improvements 'which had Ueen taking the second, 4 to 1. Sugden had his | Made and the spirit of progress which had made the Olympic Ciub the best of its kind in the United States. He said this was no time for compromise and asked the members to stand by the ofii- cers who had stood by them. Hes told | them the club was blessed with having broken by a foul tip. Attendance, 1800. R H E| .8 6 1 < eeee .0 3 0 Powell and Sugden; Patterson and Batterfes— Slattery Second game— R. H. £ | a man at its head who not only knows St. Louls .1 5 1! but does. He paid a graceful compliment Chicago . .4 8 Bl president Harris@ for his work in be- B ooy Aldrich and | paie of the club and sald he hoped there .| would be no dissenting volce nor nomi- nation. Daniel A. Ryan presented the second or opposition ticket. He denled that it was in opposition to President Harrison, say- ing every member of the club loved him and commended his distinguished leader- ship and his pollcy. This ticket contained the names of H, 8. Russ, Arthur K. Bru- man, T. I, Fitzpatrick, Dr. O. B. Burns and T. J. Powers. Theodore F. Bonnet moved the adoption of the ticket headed by Mr. Spreckels and that the vote be by viva voce. This was seconded by J. F. Cunningham. Upon the question being put there was a thun- der of “ayes” and a feeble “no.” - This completed the business of the evening and the meeting adjourned. ‘Will Search for Buried Treasure. HONOLULU, Aug. 4—An exploitation Racing. dates for the fall meeting of the | company is being formped here, under the Highland Park Club were transferred ' leadership of Captain Frederick Walker, from August 23-September 19 to Septem- | its object being to search for buried ber 19-October 10. treasure on the Island of Palmyra. | WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS HOLD MEETING | Several Owners, Trainer Devlin and { Two Riders Are Restored to | Good Standing. | CHICAGO, Aug. 4—At the regular | monthly meeting of the board of stewards of the Western Jockey Club to-day the following persons and horses were re- stored to good standing: W, J. Finnerty, Jockey; E. D. Turley, owner; J. L. Farris, owner; J. P. Devlin, trainer; J. Woods, jockey: the horse Tom Collins, owned by George W. Beck. No action was taken on the applica- tions for the relnstatement of persons or | horses who had raced at Newport. | hoped, now that he was in the heart of a | ARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 4—Pity it is the alarmists who ad- vanced the idea that Jim Jef- fries was a physical wreck and advised his pre-empting a claim on the Indio tuberculosis reservation cculd not have been present on Monday morning to see the champion at work. All along Bob Fitzsimmons has felt de- pressed because Jeff did not box oftener and “send them in,” as the Australian expressed it, I never askedeany of my trainers to spare me,” sald Fitz, “and that's the sort of work Jeff needs.” Well, the champion unpa¢ked a box of jabs, hooks and swings to-day that no- body ever accused him of possessing. Jeft opened hostilitles by a short run on the road, an hour's preliminary exercise with the gymnasium apparatus, incident- ally skipping the rope 1200 times. Then, before a selected few, he went three straight rounds with Fitzsimmons, and they were corkers for sure. The big fel- low slammed punches in on Fitz's angular frame and received some himself by re turn mall, until. from the outside it must have sounded like a carpet receiving a thorough dusting in some cleaning estab- lishment. In the second round Jeffries neglected to remove his chin and stopped a half-developed left uppercut, which caused him to bite his tongue slightly. At the close Fitz's mouth was bleeding, his reserve alr chambers were exhausted and he welcomed Billy Delaney’s call of time as a hobo does a turkey handout. The elimination of long, tiresome runs on the road is certainly proving beneficlal to Jeffries. His breathing apparatus was good and it was the opinion of all who viewed the bout that the champion had neyer before displayed such speed. Not only was he fast with his hands, but his footwork, too, seemed remarkably sharpened, until Fitz- simmons found it almost impossible to es- cape the big fellow's rushes, and this in a twenty-five-foot ring. Jeff was well pleaged with himself, and says he will continue to acquire speed. The Jeffries of the future will unques- tionably be a different man from the Jef- fries of the past. He will no longer take matters quietly, permitting his opponents to wear themselves out vainly endeavor- ing to cause dents {n his anatomy or puncture the skin on his face, but will rush and mix matters as Sullivan of old did. At this game he looks invincible. At the conclusion of the go with Fitz, Jeff boxed three rounds each with Joe Ken- nedy and Jack Jeffrles, and he spared neither of them, finishing up apparently fresh. After the lunch hour the champion took a twenty-two-caliber rifie and tramped the adjacent hills in search of small game. He participated in a game of base- ball after dinner and about 9 o'clock re- tired to the gymnasium again, where he punched the bag for about an hour. He next took a mineral water plunge, was rubbed down and then went to his bed, thus completing a strenuous day. As a preliminary to the evening exer- cise Billy Lyons and Dick Adams put on the gloves. Luke Kelly of San Fedro acted as referee. In the first round Lyons lald away and Adams came up for the second brimful of confidence. Then Lyons cut loose, making Adams think everybody In the gymnasium was tossing a glove at him. Lyons’ footwork was superb and his auger punch proved disastrous. Ad- ams, through clever ducking, made a draw of it, F. E. MULHOLLAND. 5 —_— LIGHT WORK FOR CORBETT. The Ex-Champion Strives to Develop Speed for the Big Fight. Fast, light training work will take up most of James J. Corbett's exercising programme between now and the time he enters the roped arena to meet the ponderous and slower gaited James J. Jeffries. Corbett belleves he has devoted ample time to the development of the particular muscles and parts he will call into action when he gees out to get the range of the swarthy boiler-maker and, BEATS OLD BOAT Menace 110, Carrie Hope 93, Little Lols 97, Outsails Shamrock I in False 100 also ra: LS ™ ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. a Stiff Southeast Breeze. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4—The following are the | entries for to-morrow's races: | First race, five and a half furiongs, Untrue 102, Marfe Stone 1 Pinky B 1 Ml 5, Potter 110, ‘oupee 107, Easter diyn 105, W. P. Paimer 107, ‘Turrando 105. seven furlongs, selling—Ben | Pay_ the Fiddler Hundred 102, a1 Tenny Belle 05, Landseer 102, La e H. Ketchum 112, Tom Crabb 112. Third race, one mile, selling—Cautious 1 Ranchman 106, Ferronia 85, Olonetz 103, Bla: do 97, Hinal 101, Neversuch "0 Fourth race, six furiongs, purse—Actine 97, Nearest @ urse— | _,1;_ g ] Second race, Hullum 107, 107, Croix 4'Or 103, Fitzkanet 109, Lady Vashti 07, Helen Print 104, Malster 106. Fifth race, six furlongs, purse—Scalper 100, | Imboden 108, Milkirk 103, Brancas 103. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Emma Meyer 85, Whaleback 105, Irving Mayor | | 105, Exapo 87, Pamplona 103, Memphian Dr. Hart 103, Terra Incognita 108, Carley's Dream 90, Baronet 104, Brown Vail 108, 5 Noweta 04, | masterly fashion in whichi the ' clever | Weather cloudy; track good. | skippers handled the big races delighted | ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. | Sir Thomas Lipton and Captain McKins- | By the New York Telegraph. | ley of the Teutonic and Captain Bertram | pjrgt race—Toupee, Turrando, Port | F. Hayes of the Arabia, his guests, as ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug. 4.—Captain Wringe of the Shamrock III and Captain Bevis of the Shamrock I got into a hot contest In to-day's race of the two boats off Scotland Lightship, and the | well as the Erin's company. Captain| W2rdem- Wringe, who has yet to discredit sir| Second race—Tom Crabb, Halmis, | Thomas' word that he is the best of La Rouge. Great Britain’s skippers at getting a cov- Third race—Olonetz, Never Such, | eted position at the start, sent the chal- | | lenger over the line with the older boat Feronia. | under her lee for a ten-mile beat to wind- | Fourth race — Fitzkanet, Croix | ward and a run home on & rattling twen- D’Or, Malster. ty-two-knot breeze from the southeast. | & he conditfons were the old boat's best| Fifth race—Brancas, Scalper, Im-| | boden. chance, and Captain Bevis fretted for fif-| teen minutes while his craft was blank-| Sixth race—Memphian, Pamplona, | eted by the fleeter-footed challenger. | Brown Veil. | Then he whirled the Shamrock I about | on the other tack. Captain Wringe fol- lowed, and again blanketed Bevis' craft. The Shamrock I promptly tacked again and just as promptly the challenger whirled about. Seven tacks were made in three minutes, each time the Shamrock | III holding the old boat under her lee. The seventh, Captain Bevis got headway | on his boat, while the challenger was fill-| COWES, Aug. 4—The King's cup. the | ing away, and the Shamrock I siipped | chijef event of the regatta of the Royal through the challenger's lee and got her | ygacht Squadron, was won by the German | wind clear, but she had not the heels to pmperor's Meteor. hold it. The Shamrock III was still to | The race was sailed over the old Queen's wlr;:!ward s:): 2om ow{e:hnul;adher. pace- | course in half a gale of wind. The Me- maker, so a1 e latter hag t® tack | boat: BEain. Capnis - Weinge 90 pok Yol 1o0 FAR WY 00 Jon SR RaRin Botts | GERMAN EMPEROR'S YACHT I WINS THE KING'S TROPHY | Runs Away me_nn Competfltonl and for the Second Time Cap- tures the Cup. | | Sacramento. .50 | on an easy chance. | vath, Schwartz. | First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base | and 30 minutes. | curves accurately NGELS RETIRED RUNLESS BY LEE Oakland Twirler Allows Leaders Only Two Lone Hits. Drinkwater Loses His Own Game by Making Bad Throw to Second. iy STANDING OF THE CLUB& 66 Portland San Fran... Oukland - Not an Angel footstep imprinted itseif on the path between home and third base at the Oakland baseball grounds yesterday, thanks to the elusive offer- ings of the easy going Mr. Lee. Only one of the Cripples rounded the final turn of the bases, still one was enough to win. Score, 1 to 0. . Lee was in wonderful form. Never be- fore since he linked his fortunes with those of Peter Lohman at the begin- ning of the present season has the lazy twirler shown such quality., His control was good, something remarkable consid- ering his previous record. In omly two innings did the Angels land on him. One hit was made each time and neither counted. The Angels could hit pop flies. but that was about their limit. Drinkwater was also in the running some himself. He allowed eight hits, none of which counted. He practically lost his own game in the initial round by throwing the ball way to the outfleld After that the young man with the temperance name was him- self once more and not another Cripple registered. O'Hara opened the game with a drive past Dillon. Then Francks smote an easy bounder right into the mitts of Drink- water. In his anxiety to get the ball to the second bag in a hurry and thus head off the speedy O'Hara, he sent the ball far into center’ fleld. O'Hara reached third in safety and was about to anchor there for a while, and maybe for good, when Dummy Hoy's throw arrived. Big Smith was indulg- ing in a slesta and he neglected to in- tercept the course of the rapldly travel- ing sphere. This gave O'Hara a chance | to sprint for the plate, where he landed with the only run. The Cripples placed 2 man on every bag uring the progress of the sixth round §n<‘] only one was down, but at that they could not get a man over the rubber. Schwartz and Murdock each singled to Jeft fleld, .and Moose Baxter beat out a hot ona to short. Dr. Moskiman drove a hard liner right into the hands of Ross. The latter threw the ball so accurately to the plate that Murdock was afrald to take a chance of being caught. Then Messerly ended the agony with a short fly to Toman. Little RosS played a great game in left fleld. He had five chances, two of them at least being good for hits on nearly any one’s ball fleld. Both Spies and Gor- ton threw well to second, and consequent- ly there was not a stolen base on either side. The score: Oakland— | Los Angeles— AB.R H PA.| AB. R, PA. O'Har, of.4 1 2 3 OHoy. cf...4 0 W% 0 0 0 2 3Whir, 203 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 OSmith, 3b.4 0 0 4 3 01 2 4Dilion. 1.4 0 0 8 0 2 2 3{Crvth, 7.2 0 1 1 0 13 , o035 0 o011 003 2 o 2 o 00 3 ®0 0110 82714 Totale27 0 224 9 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles 0 04 Base hits o0 10001 0-2 Onkiland . 10000000 x— Base hit 200103118 Errors—Drinkwater, Smith, Messerly, Cra. Sacrifice hits—Ross, Toman on called balls—Off Lee 3, off Drinkwater 1. Left on bases—Oukland 8, Los Anceles 5. Struck out—By Lee 1. Time of game—1 hour Umpire—O’ Connell. PE Bt it UNCLE'S MEN DEFEATED. | Have Difficulty in Solving Hughes’ Curves—Sacramento Shut Out. SEATTLE, Aug. 4.—Seattle won the first game of the series to-day against San Fran- cisco. Both pitchers were hit hard, but the Californians had difficulty in placing Hughes' Lindsay weat up in the air in the fourth, walking three men and let- ting three runs through. Seore: R H E Seattle .. 20030110x—7 10 32 San Francisco....020000200—-4 6 3 Batterics—Hughes and Boettiger; Lindsay and Kelly PORTLAND, Aug. 4.—A double play Portland, which caught one player at thi and the other at first, was the sensational con- clusion of a game which resuited in s shut- out to-day for Sacramento. McFarland pitched splendid_ball and kept his hits well scattered. Sacramento’s latest acquisition, seems ave speed and variety, but lacks experi- Score: Batterios— and Graham. Umpire—Levy. @ininimimiivirivimi i @ in beating to Lymington and running back to Cowes. She had a long lead on passing Cowes to the eastward at noon. The Brynhild was next and the Creotonia last. The Meteor finished at 2:57:06, the other yachts at that time being out of sight. She saved her handicap and thus won the King's cup, this making the second time that the German Emperor has cap- tured the trophy. but gave his attention to getting to the | S —— turning mark. Up to that time the old | boat had held her own well, but after- | ward she rapidly dropped astern and was beaten by two minutes seventeen seconds elapsed time at the turn. Running home to the finish line in such a breeze as the old boat ought to be at her best, the cup hunter added almost five minutes to her victory, an astonishing performance. @ iniiiebeiieiie e @ as the former champion hopes, the laurels Jeffries wears as the king of the fighters. During the past few days Jim has es- chewed all vigorous training work that tended to make him powerful, but which alsn _had a tendency to make him slow. Bag punching, shadow sparring, rope jumping and short sprints are on the daily routine at Corbett's camp. Base- ball ix also a favorite form of exertion with the big boxer. Jim can be seen near- Iy every afternoon wielding the bat and running the bases on the fleld at Croll's Gardens. Corbett put in most of yesterday morning in his gymnasium. He boxed with Yank Kenny for five rounds and hammered the spherical punching bag for three more. The big oblong swinging bag filled with wheat was not disturbed by Jim yesterday. Wrestling and shadow boxing were also part of the ex-¢ham- plon’s efforts. In the afternoon Corbett took part in a game of baseball in which some of his theatrical friends from this city participa ——————————— AGED WOMAN BADLY INJURED.—Mrs. Annle McCarthy, an aged woman, resldin; 5" enatiug Churc yesierdny morning, fel fhe Pavement and bioke ner FERt houlder blade. She was removed to the ncy Hospital, where her injuries were treated. i In the early days of Blatz brewi: almed at and achieved. To mlnt:‘tn tion. Every bottles is home. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE = on —MILWAUKEE— #00d beer without variation in flaver or quality became a fixed Blats detall from selection of hops and barley to the filling of a Blatz science. At Club or Cafe or Delivered in Bottles to BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and 7 Drumm St.. San Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers ADVERTISEMENTS. the height of beer perfection was this standard—to brew that self-same ambi- Non-Intoxicant—For Tonie Purposes. Druggists.