The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE RING AND THE DIAMOND SENECA STRKES 0R GRGTALIAN Ten-io-One Shot Takes Turf Will the Day’s Feature at Saratoga.. Talent’s Plunge on Counter- poise Proves to Be Iil- Advised. —_— 8 astalian, running R. Hitchcock, made von, at odds of 10 choice, dropped ounterpoise, the , won for the Setauket and Sir a half furlonge Weather unm\ track r all ages, Hi Rigadon 130, ¢ e, for mares and geld Heir A nt 111, Pan 108, Maid 109 SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph First race—Gay Boy, Coburg, Rig- odon. Second race—Embarrassment, Ros- tand, Birchbroom. Third race—Dovecote, Raglan, Lit- | tle Em. Fourth race — Runnels, Hermis, Flying Ship. Fifth race—Grenada, Play Ball, Sweet Tone. Sixth race—Heir Apparent, Tobog- gan, Rockmart. —_——.—— Professor Austin Is Seriously IlL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. G— ant curator of the f museum, recently caught typhold malaria in the mines of the Sutter Creek region and is now seri- He was of Cal- engaged in making a collection minerals for the museum. ———— WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The Postoffice De- me established during the month of July ""> rural free delivery routes. LYNCHAND LIND | ©OR ARE RULED OFF BETT'S BOXING PARTNERS SUFFER IN PRACTICE BOUT Challenger for the Championship Puts in a Strenuous Forty Minutes With Berger and Kenny---Jim Jeffries Changes His Programme and Unexpectedly Puts Away Gloves and Takes Run Know the Two Californians No More. o Drugging of Bondage the Principal Charge Against Them. e A Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The racing firm of | Iind & Co. of San Francisco, Jockey & nor, James Lynch and James Har- ris, the latter two employes of the Arthur stable, were ruled off the turf to-day by the stewards of Harlem Jockey Club and the C rago Jockey Club. The official ruling of the Harlem officials follows: The temporary suspension of C. Lind, D. J. Lynch and Jockey Treanor is made permanent ed off the Harlem racetrack. Lind and D, J. Orteo, Or- | Max Ben- | V\.H be refused by 2 ng, Ciyo. 1 in the Bondage case by y Club officlals was simultaneously with that of | the Harlem Jockey Club, and is as fol- lows ection with the drugging of the ge on July the stable of C. composed d and D. J ded nd James s Harris, latter being b, are ruled off the turf. , impl ke u by the Harlem offi(‘iala the poor showing made by Or- | sina last Monday, when, it was alleged, | she was deliberately pulled by Jockey Treanor and the race allowed to g0 to Postrn ter Wright. In the July s ng stakes at Hawthorne last week, Bondage, heavily backed by his owner, James Arthur, ran a bad last and complaint was made that the horse I n tampered with. An investiga- tion started by the track officers and | it is claimed that evidence was secured showing that James Cra n employe of e Arthur stable, given Bondage two powt and that they came from | | the 1 able, which had Orsina in the | me 1 | is known that ever since Lynch and | | stable came to the local tracks with | the opening of the season he ha$ been | closely watched, Several suspicious deals | ated, but not until the | 1 the stewards get | arded as ample proof of h came from California with reputation, and the peculiar | g of his\horses at once began to | comment. It is said that because his previo notoriety the local jockey k would have preferred that he go| | but as he in good stand- | | f there no excuse ftor | ! the star event of the Har- | 4= , was defeated by Warte M CORBETT'S boxing partners . a 4 to 1 shot, & iove put in an exceedingly busy forty ”“""m b ispgihbefrgl iaghbmgices minutes yesterday at Alameda. on \mq\ regor K and Sardine, as the Their work approached the border tr was just to his liking line of actual combat so closely { Kiley & Co.'s Wolfram, at 150 to 1 that the casual spectator would find it | and neglected almost entirely in the bet- | difficult to imagine it was only Intended m, | by three | as practice for Corbett. This Is the | Berger was the first victim and for Sum- | pineteen minutes, wituout a breathing he and Corbett fought all over the n the ond race ea hs, with Haydon second. | longest price winner of the year. : . spell, RAC q s, purse: T Hiorse Weight. Jocker: Bt % ring. The blows exchanged were no love 5—Harfang, 108 (S.Bonner) taps. Corbett had done but little gymna- j g v L sium work and was fresh for the boxing. He tried all manner of blows on Berger, and also wrestled him about roughly as ..nmr'uon 1 Royal Arms | though he expects some of this work | when he meets Jeffries. Berger wuhm-- e Turlongs, selling: ing signals of distress soon after hos- et ore "% %m. | tilities commenced, but stuck gamely to , 95 (Ferrell).. This work was done in the o el open air and the party then adjourned 104 Start fair to the gymnasium, where Yank Kenny's troubles commenced. Kenny performs a double duty in the Corbett camp, acting a~ sparring 1n1rtnor and also ral‘!lnk the Won by “He had hardly put up his hands before | 3im' caught him a hard blow on ‘the head and took much of the speed out of him. He was finally compelled to stop, as re- peated blows on, the head affected the nerves of his neck and rendered him de- fenseless. Jim weighed 185% pounds in ring cos- tume before he commenced work yester- day. He continues to drink two quarts | of mineral water each morning after his THIRD RACE—Mile and one hundred yards, Jockey. [ (Adkins) 8t orse. Weight N ) 1 3 Won_easily. Win- ¢. by Fonso-Lucasta, FOURTH RACE handicap Betting. Horse. Weight. . % Fin, work and finds it agrees with him. | S 133 Jim’s extensive mail brought him two ey H missives which amused him. One was a Anchor linen cuff sent him by a New York com- edian. The writer wished Jim good luck { | Bimk 3 Tartar 150, :‘,‘,J,", 2o ens 130, 1taca- | 1nd told him his friends in the profession | 144 refused. expect him to carry off the long end of | & the purse. | pEIETH R A o DT’ % Fin, | The other mjssive was an advertising Fther Tlent, 103 (H.Phlps) 1 2 1 circular which is being distributed by the Mjor Pelhm, 106 (Wndrly) 5 1 2 Yosemite Club. It fell into the hands of ee) 103 (S.Bonner) 6 4 3 v! ’, 5 -ty KB some joker, who took Corbett's picture, Cooin_br <. by, Bermuda-Grati: | Which appears on the circular, and touch- | tude. Trvvmpoutp 108, Dorice 105, St. Paris 103, | ed it up artistically. Jim’s closest friend | also ran. would never know him in the photograph. | SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, | His 'left eve is blackened and there are selling: Welkht, Jockey. St. % wip, | CULS And bruises, done in red and black Betting. Horse. Welgl ockey- % Fin. | ink, all over his body. One caption in- it s Fiova K. nflmfifl’,"w 2112 |forms Jim this fs what Jeftrles will do 5 to l—l’vim‘t Hln.z-n 99 4Adkn!) 1 3 31%|to him, while another advises some one ta m"fimu 94, Zepho, 05, Marcos 10, Greenock | Betting on the fight is expected to com- mence to-day. It is predicted Jeffries will open a 1 to 2 cholce. Harry Corbett is so sanguine of his brother's winning the fight that he has expressed his intention of betting Jim will knock Jeffries out. He expects good odds on this proposition. Foxfiyer 102, also ran. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Weather cloudy; track muddy, Harlem entrie First race, five furlongs, selling—Eva Clear 107, ADVERTISEMENTS. A ———————— ECZIEMA L e S e e e e e ) 105, Freckman 105, J. W. O'Neill 104, Falk- land 104, Pond 102, Charlie Slade 102, Pocasset 101, Ralph Young 99, Henry Luehrman Jr. 99 Banwell 97, Seven Oaks 94, Phelan 94, Second race, six furlongs—Joe Martin 102, Brookful Jr. 99, Miracle II 99 Mayor Johnson 99, Optional 97, Emma A M 97, Fab 97, Moco- Tito 07, Marion Lanch o, SETS THE SKIN ON FI. . furl Youngst: No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, and burns like | prrhrs Tatane 110 Blomentaals 110, "Eroasd Eczema. legs and face, and is a weritable torment at times, ‘especially at night or when over- heated. The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and buming is pro- duced by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which t.he blood-cun'ent is over- loaded. While extermal applications, such as |lin, John Peters. washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and cooling they do mot enter inmto the blood 1tse1f or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. purifies, enriches, and strengthens the | Elkin. thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when the skin clears off and Eczema with all itsterrifying symptoms disa; Send for our free book on the Skin and its diseases. No SSS does, and amedical advice. Beginning often with a slight redhess of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from whicha gummy, oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It ap- pears on different parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hands, In 1896 I experien side of my hn‘l.:d- n'f:':’ i.ttc mcmmeo..amnu.“ 110, Lanark 100, Henry Lyons Fourtn race, six furlongs—Jack Ratiin 112, sticky fluid Joun Peters 102, Censor 102, Sardine 102, Bru- 2, Otis Gallant 99. (Peter- and Lenmr Blldreth en!ry) Fifth race, one mile and twenty ‘l‘fi.' sell- ing—Haydon 105, Fonsoluca 105, O" Woods 101, .Tunbert n181 Alee 100. C. it Lou :t:.‘lnsntchnl on the in- | Campbell 98, Larry Wi Sixth race, tle and twenty yards, sell- much disc .ngflm"fiarfi'&e;“ 105, "Goldaga. 104, Mareos Ed_Adack 100, Give All 100, Moabina 90, TS oseten ayith SWosm 11 60n: gz-c;‘w Prince Blazes 95, Liitle Elin 95, 5:’ fi spec: fin . and ‘uyunl gx- HARLEM SELECTIONS. rnal applications, receiving but By the Chicago Inter Ocean, slight tempora; i 3 Y deciaed J,’" ;,‘L,;";.}‘,‘,I:}.":m"' First race—J. W. O'Neill, Falk- land, Banwell. tire- Second race—Mocorito, Optional, ™ of | Joe Martin. st Bmfi’,. Third race—Father Tallent, EI- wood, Henry Lyons. Fourth race—Brulare, Jack Rat- l.n.'a for the had Fifth race—Fonsoluca, C. B. Camp- bell, Larry Wilt. Sixth race—Moabina, Kunja, Little ———————— ETANNED UNlem A 5.—Ath- Manager Davl " Caméen has ‘o charge for | 5 his - m-k-r held the. same. positi 1:3 1 T an Vear.” He will he under J. F. Langan, who was coach laxt Mav. — CORBETT AND SAM BERGER IN'A FRIENDLY SET-TO AT ALAMEDA. E2 E3 fOUNG HOUNDS ON THE FIELD Twenty - Two Puppies Entered for Union Park Stake. ol Two stakes with a total entry of eighty- two grevhounds will make up the card on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The draw last night resulted as follow: Puppy stake, twenty-two emrlou—msh Lad vs. Duhallow; Dartaway vs. Ragtime; Rose Tres *vs. Ravy Aurora; Richard Antone Vs. Gunpowder; Racing Auto vs. Rocker Arm; En- core vs, Irvington Tralee; McVey vs. Ethel P: Ploughman vs, Gunfire; Happy vs. Fancy Free; Spring Valley vs. Matopan; Rocklin Boy vs. Balendine, Open stake, sixty entries—Clarice vs, Tralee Boy; Fair Oaks vs. Adonis; Minnie Horgan vs. Algy McDonald; Mickey Free vs. Sacramento Boy Flying Pasha vs. Honest John; America ving Fox; Gambit vs, Game Hoy; Tillle R ve. Regged Actor: ‘Silver Hoels_ve. Bonnle Pasha; Reckless Acrobat vs. Sempronius; Queen’s Motto vs, Liberator; False Alarm vs. Rubber Ankles; Presidio Boy vs. Old Ironsides; Concord Boy vs. Lord Brazen; Pretty Face ¥s. Brilllancy: Reéal Article vs. Vandal; Minnle Sankey vs. Full Moon; Pepper Hill vs. Fenil; Golden Light vs. Rural Artist; Ione Hill va. Falr Tralee; Cluster vs, Red Rock: Free Flaw vs. Fontenoy, Money Musk vs. Our Mot- to; Cremo vs. Rector; Syivan vs. Pomona; M{ Amigo vs. Roman Athlete; Fagle vs. Born; Wattles vs. Modest Beauty: Cloverdale vs. Haphazard: Manhattan King vs. Barge, —_——————————— UMPIRE WARNER ATTACKED. Is Assaulted by Bhortstop McCarthy, ‘Whom He Had Disciplined. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) W.L.Pet,| W.L.Pot. -61'36 630 San Fran . Los Angeles 49 . Butte 59 37 .615/ Tacoma. . ; Epokans 57 39 .504 Helena 57 .3 Seattle . 50 45 .526 Salt Lake....11 21 .344 TACOMA, ' Aug. b5.—Five clean singles, coupled with an error and Clarks’' two-bagger, save Los Angeles four runs in the fifth inning and put them in the lead. They scored again in the seventh and ninth on errors, the last time without the semblance of a hit in the inning. Score: R H B 0000401016 13 0120001004 10 Batterles—Thatcher and H. Hlldebrand; Blewett and Byers. Umpire—Russ Hall SPOKANE, Aug. 5.—In the pinth inning of the game to-day Shortstop McCarth: i San Francisro 1sam made an assauit on Umpire Warner. McCarthy had been fined vesterday and to-day for talking from the bench. Me- Carthy and the rest of the San francisco team were “followed downtown by & crowd of in- dignant fans. San Francisco was clearly out- classed in to-day’'s game. But for an error the game would have been & shut-out. Attendance, s ; ksem. : —% 1’; E. pokane ........20101011x 000002000-2 9 3 Borchers &tunu—l‘lmurdt and Hanson; Zearfos Ind EAT ILE Aug. 5.——He outbatted and cu(flelded the locals Ml;lm d won With easo. Seattls . 2 Helena 1 . Batteries—] cham: Hurley; Carter R e e i Aug, B—Fgp sxass —_— e ARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 5.—Big Jim Jeffries broke the slate again on Tuesday, and there was not a dissenting voice. It was gener- ally supposed the boilermaker ould pull on the gloves and go at it hammer and tongs every day this week with Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe Kennedy and Jack Jeffries. But after a run down to Middletown and back Jeffries decided that would do for one session. This, of course, suited “Brother Jack™ and Kennedy, and Manager and Tralner Billy Delaney from long experience has learned to do nothing but saw and chop firewood, for once he has made up his ming sixteen government muies hooked up tandem fashion could not budge Jeff one inch. Jim would give all the noted lasl| turn players in the country an awful run | ¢ for their money, and after they had calied | him wrong a few times he would be plas- tered all over with ‘“the copper.” After the dinner hour Jeff participated In the ball game, occupying the pitcher’'s box. Later in the evening, with Luke Kelly as a partner, the pair played whist with | Billy Lyons and Chalk Roberts. The champion and his partner claim | they had to acknowledge defeat because of the splendid signal code used by Lyons and Roberts. If a heart lead was desired Roberts would tell of how sweet one of the pretty waitress girls was on the cook. ‘Then, if sitting back with a first full of spades, Lyons would spin a yarn of a clambake and the best places to dig them. Out would come Roberts with a spade lead. Probably next deal the latter would tell of a friend of his, a great clubman, that he expected up here to-morrow, and, of course, a club lead followed on the part | of Lyons. If overloaded with a diamond suit Lyons would next relate how an in- timate friend of his picked up a three- karat stone for $%0. In this way it is not difficult to see how Jeff and Kelly went down to defeat. Bob Fitzsimmons and his charming wife jumped into a runabout shortly after breakfast and were not visible again until dinner tithe. Bob took along with him fishing rod and gun, and returned with a three-pound trout and some doves. Dr. Tillman, official physician of the Yosemite Club. under whose auspices the big contest will be held, is here, and to- morrow the champion wfll undergo a phy- sical examination. Amusement Director Judge Quinn of Emeryville is endeavoring to bring togeth- er Proprietor Jim Hayes and Henry Jacobs, the San Francisco drayman, in a dancing contest. In the days gone by the former had no equal in this county, from the buck and wing to the naughty two- step. Henry has more medals ,at home than evér decorated the breast of Donald Dinnle, the Séotch athlete, and if he can secure a pair of light “dog-houses” the pair will meet Saturday night. F. E. MULHOLLAND. —_————— JOHN POINTER WINS AT KENILWORTH PARK BUFFALO, Aug. 5.—Yesterday's post- poned card of the Grand Circuit was run off at the Kenilworth track to-day. Sum- mary: First race, 2:30 class, trot, purse $1000— Judge Green won the second and tkird heats in 21TY, 2:20% Margaret Bathgate won the 17%. Yankee Boy, Crown Princess, King §immons and Gray also started, Second race, 2:18 cl: trot, purse $2000, | Queen City stake—Millas Sanders won the second and third heats In 2:15%, 2:15%. Allebrieve won the first heat in 2:141. Lady Patch, Guy Fortune, John Mac, Monroe and Hattie Mac also started. race, 2:08 class, pace, Iroquols Hotel s, purse $2000—John Pointer won the sec- and third heats in 2:08%, 2:004. Win- fleld Stratton won the first heat in 2:00. Nervola, Sufreet, Cubanola and Viceregal also start F‘wrlh race, 2:14 cl trot, purse $1000— Ferry won wo straight Heats in 2:16%4, 27 Muscovite, Norrie, Dillon Boy, The Questor and Hie Boy also started. st | 10 to 1—Millbrook, | Franstamar 10 Laks proved costly to-day snd gpabled four Mine . Wiggs pitched Sxcenient batl, Ves® ragged. Bandolin held wn to six scat- tered hits, Score: R. H E. Butte . 1 x4 T 3 Balt Lake 002 6 35 IFOUR-YEAR-OLD IN A BABY RAGE Remarkable Attempt at Fraud Fails at Delmar. .Judgea Spoil Coup After Horse Is Heavily Backed. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5—The racing to-day at Delmar Park was rather ordinary. The weather was dismal and the track sloppy with mud. Fitzkanet and Memphian were the only favorites to win, picking win- ners being the hardest kind of a problem. The best finish of the day occurred in the second race, when Tenny Belle won by a neck from Fugurtha. An attempt to run the 4-year-old-old horse Untrue in a 2-ygar-old race was dis- covered by the offictals after the horse had been backed from 20 down to 5 to L Bets were declared off and the horse scratched. Olonetz and Scalper, two warm public choices, failed to get “inside the money.” Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Potter, 110 (A.W. Booker) 5 1 12 10 to 1—BE. Walters, 162 (F.Smith) 2 105 (Austin).. Time, 1:16. Start good. Won easily Win- ner, E. S. Gardner's b. c. by Masetto-Por- celain. Port Warden 1 Woodlyn 105, Pinl B 107, Marle Stone 2 W. P. Palmer 1 Turrando 105, Toupee 107, also ram. even rurlz)ng! selling: Weigh SECOND RACE: Betting. Horse, 7 to 1—Tenny Belle, 95 (Shea).. Fugurtha, 105 the Fladler, Start good. b. 12, Pope Leo_ 100, Ketcham 112, ‘Halmis 100, Landseer 102, ran, Four Hundred 102, Cotton Plant La Rouge 104, George H also J. Final 101, Olonets 103, 95, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, | St 8 to 5—Fitzkanet, 100 (Shee g 3 to 1—Malster, 106 (Higgine)... 4 40 to 1—Actine,’ 97 (Livingston).. § Time, 1:19. Start good. Won ex: b. h. by Fitzjams ix d'Or 103, Helen Print also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs Horse, purse: Weight, Jockey. St. 103 (Sheehan)... 108 (E 6 to 5—Imboden, 7 to 1—Milkirk, 103 ( eweil). 3 Time, 1:20%. Start’good. Won easily. ner, W. Gerst's ch. c. by Knight of Ellerslie- Bracket. Scalper 100 also ran. SIXTH RACE—Onpe and an elghth miles. % Dr. Hart, 105 (Sheehan). 8 1 6 to 1—Baronet, 104 (F ith). 1 5 Time, 2:05. Start good. Won driving. Win- Ghio's ch. c. by Requittal-Deéphine. r 85, Pamplona 103, Irving Mayor Dréam 99, Exapo 87, Brown Vail Terra Incognita 109, Noweta 94, Whale- also ran. Horse, st Weight, Jockey. Fin 1 108 back 105, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOU Aug. 5.—Weather threatening: track muddy. Delmar entries First race, four and a haif furlongs, selling— Soson 90, Grief 101, Our Lillle 101, Allegrette 98, Bride 101, Juvenalla 103, Canossa 95, C 106, Ann Dear 100, Bessie Kirby tette 104. Second race. six * furlongs, fones 119, Judge Rankin 113, “rossmolina 11 Lennie Powell 11 Prince Herman 112 selling—zSwart Car- Oftset 105 , five furlongs, purse—Tom Kiley Folies Bergeres 100, Woods orge W. Dasch 101, Lindenera 105. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth mi'es, ing—Leon De 93, 100, Miss Eon_ 80, Henry of Varner 9S, Class Leader 92, Whiten 85, Sir Paul 106, Dr. sell- Galanthus King's Sister 85, Immortelle 90, Varna Fonso 83, Hart 103. Sixth race, six furlongs, 110, Orleans 117, Kohnwreath 117, Weird 119, Custus 107, Lynch 114, Legation 112, Dottie Shute 110," Joe Goss 110, Northern Spy 122, Miss Gould 110. Theory 117. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Allegrette, Ganossa, Our Lillje. Second race—No selections. Third race—Major Carpenter, Ben Adkins, Milkirk. Fourth race—W. B. Gates, Mon- tana Peeress, Lindenella. selling—Helen Hay | Win- | | day | What should have been another shut-out | the miserable work of Portland’s infleld BAXTER'S ERROR TURNS THE TIDE Gives Angels a Chance to Bat In Three Tallies. Hall Has Cripples Mystifled After the Opening Round. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Seattle .. Portland loakiand Los Angeles .7 San Fran ...67 5 Sacramento .59 54 For a time at Recreation Park yester- afternoon the Cripples had the Angels on the gallop in order to avoid the defeat that seemed due again. When the time came for the showdown of the real gameness Moose Baxtér was not there. It was he who fell down as Oak- land’s chances seemed brightest. Then it was curtains. Score, 5 to 2. The Cripples were lucky—no one will doubt that, but still when they could have won without the aid of luck they failed. The Angels played the game all the time and it was due to their steadi- ness and their gameness that vietory rested with them. When they once got a good start they made enough runs to win and took no chances after that. Graham was wild, walking nine men. He was hit some, too, but for a time the luck the Cripples had on their staff kapt the southerners at a distance from the rubber. Hall had them buffaloed after the opening round of the: game and his support did the rest. In the seventh round, with the score 2 tol st them, the Angels began to get With one gone Hoy accepted a ss to the first bag. Wheeler drove the hall at Francks, who fielded it in a hurry and threw to Baxter in order to cut off Hoy. Moose dropped the ball and both runners were safe, when a double play would have retir@ the Smith then tallled Ho: with a drive to center. Dillon scored Smith and Wheeler by forcing the ball through the infleld. X e up the game, for after tk s could do nothing with Hall. Oakland— Los Angeles— AB AB.R.H.P.A 3 1 0'Hoy 3 2, Whelr, g.. 8 2b 4 oH Totals..30 1000003 10-5 21100021 1—8 0000006 0—2 0011100 0-3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hoy, Smith, Dillon, Errors — Hc Baxter, Wheeler. base hit — Smith. _Two-base hits Schwartz, Toman. _Sacrifice hits— Francks. _First base on _errors land 1. First base on called balls—Off Gra ham 9, off Hall 3. Left on bases—Qakiand ¢ Los_An Struck out—By Grabam by Hall by pitcher—Moskiman. De ble play—Cravath to Toman. Time of gan 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire—O’Conn AR INDIAN PLAYS GREAT BALL. Wins a Ten- Inning Game for Port- land, Beating Sacramento. SEATTLE, Wash.,, Aug. 5.—San Franclaco won the se d game of the series by seven to nothing, Whalen's star pitching being respon- sible for six in_the third, filled the bases, three-bagger single. the shut-out. San Francisco mads Two passes and an error which were cleared by Delmas” The latter scored on Kelly's Another pass_ an error and Shay's hit in two more runs. Whalen only al- . two of which were scratches. side from the third inning, Drohan also pitched good ball. Score: | R H B Seattle :........0 000000000 4 4 San Francisco..006000010—-7 8 1 Batteries—Droban and Boettiger; Whalen and Kelly, \ PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 5.—Sam Morris, a Chemawa Indian. won to-day’s game for Port- | land from Sacramento in a game made sensa- tional by his pitching, flelding and batting. cramento was prolonged into ten innings by Morris made a double play unassisted, a two-base hit and a home run on the longest fly ever knock- ed on the Portland grounds. Attendance, 3500. Score: B E Portland .....0004210002-9 13 1 Sacramento .0001012801—8 ‘9 9 Batteries—Morris and Vigeaux: Brown, Fits- gerald and Graham. Umpire—Levy. ————— ' Leicester Is Beaten. LEICESTER, England, Aug. 5.~The Philadelphia cricket team won here to- Fifth race—Dr. Hart, whjten’ day in a match against Lelcester by 101 Mission. b o Sixth race—Custus, Lynch, Or- COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5.-The Bona won t! Gern M L day’ s S TR S e ADVERTISEMENTS. the mfluence of its warming, men. ticn of your old health and vigor. Dr. McLaughlin: jected to severe drug treatmert, out the least relfef. your Belt, three vears ago. months Was a new man, eral of my for §1000 if I could not get an)ther. AS YOU LOOK? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, vitalizing power. bition, with a healthy desire to tackle your day's gain new life from it and soon begin to Each symptom of your trouble takes the place of weakness, and your life is mad€ happy by Dear Sir—One could not imagine e of sufferin e stomach trouble Ana. Theamatias betare ahine your treatamae Ay Conh, from stomach pump treatment and diet treatment with- T grew disgusted with them all and In three days I could fing away entirel cured and feit tter than [ h friends have since purchased your Belts. - S o Yours truly, Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Varicocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and a Qeneral Breaking Down ? AVE you doctored without benefit? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and yeur money wasted? Are you tired of trying useless remedies? Then come to me. I have a pos- itive and certain cure for you in Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. You put it on when you go to bed and _sleep peacefully under You awake full of am- work. Each day you feel yourself a 'man among gradually , disappears, strength the restora- TOMALES, Marin County, Cal. I had been sub- & last resort tried cane and in three Sev- 1 would not vart with mine OHN B. GUA 908 mk.t St., San Prancien, Oal ]