The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1903, Page 6

SPORTS O F THE RA NGELS TRIUMPH | 1N BOTH CAMES Joe Corbett Keeps the Cripples.From Mak- | ing a Run. Cooper Suffers a Worse De- feat Than His Pitching Warrants. ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. acific Coast League.) o W. L. Pet 46 594 tion of Angels performed at Recreation | they They s work wel light will | de beating which left little con- At Oakland frernoon miliating—7 to 0. med well in both bat- pples scored but itting for the day yesterday eighteen k the pro- r vain at- coun- t that could not and fitted the | Cripples five g did he let e at a time save squeezed two in Then they " ot Y © ted no more than was scored. He walked a of s in the opening round, efused to be worked by The | him in bunches ist at the right he issued a p of these resul ching was great ared with the support accord- rors always happened when | ks and let in- most mself apparently. to get t 1 Age time er's p a run came home Spies was passed and a double to left field oy hit Baxter, who fumbled the ball w es to register. Bmith shoved E r rly 1 Corbett next round. Crava a solid double to right | ed w a single to| oman started to steal | Lohman threw badly to second, | ittie trouble in reaching came through with the real | v in the se h spasm. Cra passed nd Toman again fol- = little hit to center. Sples but Corbett got four gs « hold no more. | the direction of short and the ball, Cravath scoring. ianded flush lex slow curve and | t soared to center field, with Cor- a mad chase tc the arrived in safety. ed chop stunt to fumbled once more and the uproar and the 1 this second error. Oakland— | P.A AB 0 YHaracfs © [ ] 1 Baxter.2b 4 Kruger, Aumnme’d = 0 1% Totals.29 © BY INNINGE 10400 0- 1 20200 0-7 ‘ 0 00000 0—0f e 0 12100 1-5 SUMMARY. bases—Toman, Sohwartz. Errors— sarker, Lohman, Toman. Two- heeler, ‘Corbett, Cravath. ‘Sacri- Francks, Wheeler, First base on er- tand 1, Los Angeles 3. First base on =—Off Cooper, 5: off Corbett, 2. Left land 6, Los Angeles 7. Struck 4. 'Hit by pitchyr—Lohman. s to Messerly, Wheeler to me of grnme—One hour and pire—OConnell -—— Angels Bunch Hits. The Cripples outhit the Angels during the progress of the morning game at Oak- and, but alas they falled to bunch any of them on Drinkwater, and therein lies their tale of woe. Graham was found for quite & number when men were on bases. The Apgels had little difSculty fn ham- mering in-five runs on as many hits. The score: Oakland— LomAngeles— AB.R.H P A AB. R H P. A OHaract 5 6 0 1 OHoyc..3 2 1 5 0 Frankes 3 0 0 0 3 Whelr§5 3 0 0 2 1 Murdkrf 3 0 2 1 OSmithb 4 0 2 0 3 Swrtz3b 3 0 2 6Dillonib 4 0 0 7 1 Paxter2b 4 0 6 2 3Cravhrf 5 0 0 1 1 Krugerif4 0 0 4 ORoss)f..3 0 0 1 0 Lohmanc 4 0 1 1fmane, 2 1 1 4 3 Mesrlyibd 0 013 OHurlbte 8 1 0 7 1 Draham.p# 1 2 Driwtrp3 1 1 0 1 Totals 30 1 15! Totals 30 & 627 11 RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ......1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 25 Base hits . 10002000235 Oskland ... 00100000 01 Base hits 020111207 SUMMARY. E stolen bases—Hoy, Smith. Errors—Graham Rose. Three-base hits—Hoy, Toman, Schwartz. Sacrifice hits—Dillon, Hoy, O’'Hara. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, First base on called balls—Off Graham 6, off Drink- Left on bases—Oakland 7, Los An- k out—By Graham 2. by Drink- t by pitcher—Murdock, Smith, urt. Double plays—Schwartz to avath to Hurlburt; Dilion %0 To- lon. Time of game—1:50. Umpire AL R INDIAN PLAYS GREAT BALL. Sepia-Colored Pitcher of Portland Proves a Big Drawing Card D, Aug. 9.—The Senators pursued them to-day when they mth consecutive game to Portland the Nez Perces Indian student, or Portland again to-day. He ved o great drawing card, the largest crowd + assembled on & ball field in this city being esent. Cutter pitched winning ball, but hi support was poor. Morris, the Indian, was steady throughout and displayed good judgment or ritical points in the game. Attendance, %, Score: . E Portland .....000100 i Sacraments .1 00100 P 1 Hatteries—Morris and Vigneaux; Cutter and aham. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, Aug. 9.—San Francisco won to-day by heavy hitting. In the ninth Irwin allowed two men to score in order 1o take Lind- say out of the box and substitute Iberg, be. cause the former had walked the first two bat. ters und appeared rattied. Iberg allowed one run after that, but won the game by striking out Zinssar with two men on bases. Score: £ar Frantisco.0 00310 5 Seattie 200020 5 Batteries—Lindsay, Iberg and Kelly. | his sensational | at last | skin WANTS T0 MATCH TWD FAST COLTS Captain Brown Will Pit Broomstick Against Aristocracy. st Saratoga Stewards to Con- sider “Pitteburg Phil's” Reinstatement. —_— Diepatch to The Call. . Y., Aug. 9.—Captain S. S. Brown said to-night that he would match his coit Broomstick against J. E. Madden’s Aristocracy, the winner of the Saratoga Special, and would wager $10,000 to $5000 on his colt. Inasmuch as W. C. Whitney has always encouraged special races this is considered a splendld chance to bring about a renewal of the big race of yesterday, the only objection being the state of the track at present It is said that an effort will be made to obtain permission to bridge Union avenue and bulld a stralghtaway racetrack, so that races of the value and importance of the Saratoga Special and other rich stakes for two-year-olds may be run without danger of interference. In spite of the weatherswhich has mede Special SARATOGA, the Saratoga track one of the worst ever known, the present meeting is having | phenomenal success, and the piay in the | betting ring is becoming remarkable for its recklessness. Official announcement hae been made that on the opening day (last Mond. the meceipts of the Sara- toga Racing Association were larger by almost $4000 than they were on the open- ing day a year ago. Then on Wednesday, in spite of the rain, the receipts exceeded those of the third day of last year, which was bright and pleasant, by more than $300. Yesterday's attendance was & rec- ord breaker. No one takes seriously the story that George Bmith (Pittsburg Phil) will leave the turf. Instead of quitting it is known that he is attempting to have his rights As an owner of thoroughbreds restored to him. There will be a meeting of the stew- erds of the Jockey Ciub this week, at which Smith's application for reinstate- anent will be considered. The stories of winnings yesterday on Hermis and Aristrocracy were in no way exaggerated. The lowest estimate of the amount of his winnings on Aristrocracy placed the sum at $i0,00. *“‘Phil” himself merely says that he won his largest wager of the last five years. The disqualification of Hermis yesterday after he had scored a holiow victory in the first race and the giving of ‘the purse to Major Daingerfield has caused much comment. It was believed that Milllon- ire Thomas’ long string of hard luck had broken, and this new misfortune was regretted by turfgoers generally, who want to see the enthusiastic young turf- man succeed. However, the stewards say no other course was left open to them, as the horse was entered in the name of the new partnership of Thomas & Shields, when that firm had not yet been offictally registered. The disqualification’ of Her- mis did not affect his backers, as bets were paid on the resuit of the race as it was run and as announced in the ring. The action of the stewards was not made public until late last night. It is reported that Chuctanunda is hope- lessly broken down, and the famous sprinter probably has been seen in the bands of the starter for the last time. s SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA. Aug. 9—Weather clear; track Entries : First race, five and a half furlongs, for fillies and geldings, two-vear-olds—Naughty Lady 92, Merry Moments 102, Graceful 111, Coal Black Lady 102, Grenada 111, Adirutha 102, Sweet Gretchen 111, Standard 102, Divination 111, Palette 102 Hippocrates 102 Second race, steeplechase, short course. four- year-olds and upward—Foxhunter 156, Big Gun Ohnet 140, Holland 130, 155. Daryl 147, Enright 140, 139, Cailer Manilian 180, Third race, seven furlongs, selling. the three-year-olds and upward—Trinity 106, Vincennes 108 Conundrum 108, Unmasked 118 Castalian 107, Knight of Rhodes 108, Royal 116 Elste L™306, "Tam O’Shanter 114, Counter- poise 103, The Musketeer 111, Duelist 103, Highlander 111. Carbuncle 108, Virgin Sofl 106, Fourth race. ‘one and a quarter miles. handi cap, all ages—Hunter Ralne 114, Caughnawag 100, Charles Elwood 107. Injunction 102, Car- buricle 100, Circus 83, Irascible 92, Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap, two. olds—Abbell 122, Long Shot 118, Highbal 12 Juv velile 104. Bixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf, selling, three-year-olds and upward— Conundrum 104, Florham Queen 85, Lord Ad- vocate 91, Knight of Rhodes 98, St, Sever 93, Easy Street 105, Gold Bell 81, Carbuncle 95, Orloft 101 SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Divination, Grenada, Graceful. Second race — Ohnet, Foxhunter, Caller. Third race—The Musketeer, High- lander, Counterpoise. Fourth race — Charles Elwood, Caugnawaga, Hunter Raine. Fifth race — Batts, Strephon, Wotan. Sixth race—Gold Bell, Knight of Rhodes, Carbuncle. SBEAT TR ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—Weather clear: slow. Entries First race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Dr. Jones 106, First One 99, Margie § 102, Aransas 99, Discord 97, Miss Eon 91, Ultra Vires 88, Varner 104, King’s Sister 91" King's Court 104, Sister Lillian 95, Eliza Cook 102, Second race, five furlongs, selling—Sweet Note 103, Lila Noel 100, Sweet Myrtle 95, Sar- tor Resartus 106, Bride 106, Haven Run 109, Yenom 100. Port Warden 108, Lona S 106, An- gelee 100, Leech 106, Athena '106. Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Professor Neville 110, Exapo 88, Peaches 104, Mission 106, Certain 104, Howling Dervish 106, Chandoo 107, Clase Leader 96, Daddy Ben- der 96, Pay the Fiddler 106, Immortelle 91, Tickfui 107, Fourth race six furlongs, purse—Wreath of Ivy 98, Tom Kiley 105, Milkirk 100, Rainland 118, Sadie Burch 98 Folies Bergeres 100, Fore- 185, Amur 135, Your Grace ar- Divination 119, Bobadil 118, Cascine 115 Champlain_114, 14, Strephon 112 Wotan 112 Batts el’ Maxim 111, Rockaway 1i1, Re- track hand 115. (Milkirk and Forehand, George C. Bennett entry.) Fifth race, one mile, purse—Golden Glitter 103, Menace 103, Water Ed; 105, I Kno Lady Strathmore 103, st s Sixth race, six furlongs, elling —, Bruce 98, Rinchman 103, Lacache 5, Dortis Shute 108, Tangent 108, Budweiser 100, Cres- sida 98, D'Arcy 100, Miss Gould 98, Custus 106, Harry Griffith 95, §1d Silver 105, £ ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Miss Eon, Margie S, Varner. Second race — Bride, Athena. Third race—Immortelle, Chandoo, Tickful. Fourth race—Forehand, Tom Kiley, ‘Wreath of Ivy. Fifth race—Menace, Lady Strath- more, I Know. Sixth race — Miss Gould, Dotty Shute, Ranchman. S SN HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Weath: ; track slow. Entriest - s First race, four and & half furlongs— Angelee, HORSE FALLS WITH JUDGE JOHN GRACE BADLY INJURING VETERAN OFFICIAL Unusual Character;of-the;Accident and Its -Suddenness Surprises Spectators at Union .Coursing Park—. Sweeney Takes Two Stakes-—Harlean Gladysjand’ Young America Win at Ingleside OR the second time within the present year Judge John Grace, the veteran coursing official, was seriously injured yesterday by his horse falling on the fleld at Union Park. The latest accident was of an unusual character. The spectators were watching the greyhounds and did not see it occur, but the injury to the horse makes it plain. It is evident the horse, in his effort to get over the ground, overreached himself. He struck his left foreleg at the knee with his hind leg, breaking one of the small bones. | e He fell as if shot and Judge Grace was thrown under him, not having time to make a move to save himself. Neither horse nor man moved a muscle and the horrified spectators thought both had been killed. A number of men ran to the the horse off his body. He was at once removed to his home, whete Dr. ieonard found he had broken his collar bone and had the ribs crushed on his left side. It will be three days before the full extent of his injuries can be determined. Judge Grace has judged fully 100,000 courses, covering a period of thirty years. In all this desperate riding over all kinds of fieldg, he has been injured but twice. Each time it was by his favorite horse which he has ridden during the past four years. Tillie R and Ragged Actor were run- ning at the time of the accident. They were sent back to slips and ran thilr trial a second time. Judge P. J. Rellly was among the spectators and was pressed into service In the saddle. His declsions gave satisfaction. Hounds from James Sweeney’s kennel captured both stakes. The open event went to Rubber Ankles, which beat Rec- tor in the deciding course by a score of 14 to 0. Rector was a 4 to § favorite. In the semi-final rounds Lord Brazen was made a 1 to 3 favorite over Rubber Ankles. The latter beat him by a score of 3 to 0. Cloverdale, which was thought to have the stake at his mercy, was beaten by Eagle in the fourth ‘round in a flukey course. Cloverdale was a 1 to 8 favor- ite. The puppy stake was won by Raby Au- rora, a daughter of Rocker-Flery Face. Fancy Free was runner-up. In the semi- final round Raby Aurora beat McVey, the 1 to 4 choice. The results in detail with .lhe official scores follow: Puppy stake—Duhallow beat Irish Lad, 6-4; Ragtime beat Dartaway, 3-0; Raby Aurora beat Feae Tree 12-6; Gunpowder & bye, Rich ard Antone withdrawn: Ra Auto beat En- eore, 22-15; Irvington Trale t Rocker Arm, 6-4; McVey beat Ethel P, 6-1; Gunfire beat VENUS PROVES FASTEST OF SOUTH COAST FLEET Commodore Pease’s Yacht Wins Easily. LOS ANGBELES, Aug. 9.—In a race of spectacular interest held to-day off Ocean Park, the yacht Venus, owned by Com- modore Herbert Pease, once more demon- strated her superlority over the other boats of the South Coast Club’s fleet by finishing the triangular course of five miles fully six minutes ahead of the Marie, her nearest opponent, The Czarina, which is one of the smallest yachts in the club, finished less than a minute be- hind the Marie, and will be recorded sec- ond place in the regatta on time allow- ance. L o e i S e 0 o Hope 118, Sky Pllot 118, Enverite 118, King Ellsworth 118, Oleometer 118, Kleinwood 118. Bill Walters 115, Alamansor 115, Charlie Slade 115, Instructor 115. Pond 115, Chockayotte 112, Willlam Wright 108, Louis Kraft 108, Frank Carr 108. Second race, handicap steeplechase, short course—Golden Link 166, Duke of York 160, Ceylon 1563 Imperialist 149, Paulaker 187, Fa- lella 134, Lingo 130, Mr, Hose 125, Slap Dash 125. Third race, one mile, selling, Riverside stake —Postmaster Wright 114, Serge 98, Lady Matchless 93, Oronte 93, Orsina 92, Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- djcap—Lucien Appleby 100, Bragg 107, The CQonquerer 11 106, Hargis 105, Brulare 105, Warte Nicht 101, Bondage 101, Huzzah 96, Bessle McCarthy 98. (Bondage and Huzzah, Arthur's entry.) Fifth race, five furlongs—Witchcratt 110, Nannle Hodge 110, Maggie Leeber 104, Dorice 104, Shaitan 100, Florence Fonso 100, Seven Oaks 100, Falcon's Pearl 100, Determination 100, Viola 100, Gayosa 100, Maiwells 100, Miss Coughlin 100, Susie Christian 100, Awax Right 100, Pocasset 100. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Port Jarvis 112, Moabina 106, Cornwall 104, O'Hagen 105, Peat 107, Big Ben 108, Flaunt 102, C. B. Campbell 102, Bab 100, Louisville 100, Prodigal Son 97, Lord Melbourne 96, The Forum 96, Kilmorie 94, Marlin 91, HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean, First race — Instructor, William ‘Wright, Frank Carr. - Second race — Paulaker, Golden Link, Ceylon. Third race—Postmaster Wright, Oronte, Orsina. Fourth race—Huzzah, Warte Nicht, ll:flrm—comwnu’ C. B. Campbell. . ~E= M assistance of Judge Grace and had to lft! Ploughboy, 4-3; Fancy a bye Happy withdrawn; Spring Valley t Matapon, 8-4; Balendine beat Rocklin Boy, 10-4. Second round—Raby Aurora beat Duhallow, 8-3; Ragtime beat Gunpowder, 7-2; Irvington Tralee a bye, Racing Auto withdrawn: McVey beat Gunfire. 4-2; Fancy Free beat Spring Val- ley, 21-2; Balendine a bye. Third round—Raby Aurora beat Ragtime, 3-2; McVey beat Irvington Tralee, 4-3; Fancy Free beat Balendine, 8- Fourth round—Raby McVey, Fancy Free a bye. Declding course—Raby Aurora beat Fancy Free, 8-0, Open ake—Tralee Boy beat Clarice, 5-1; Fair Oaks beat Adonis, 13-7; Algie McDonald beat Minnie Horgan, 0; Mickey Free beat Sacramento Boy, 6-2; Honest John beat Flying Pasha, 12-1; America beat Flying Fox, 6-5; Gambit beat Game Boy, 5-0; Tillle R beat Ragged Actor. 5-0; Silver Heels beat Bonnie Pasha. 14-5; Sempronius beat Reckless Acro- bat, 9-6; Liberator beat Queen's Motto, Rubber Ankles beat False Alarm, 6-0; Presid! Boy beat Old Ironsides, 8-3; Lord Brazen beat Concord Boy, 8-0; Pretty Face beat Brilllancy, Aurora beat 12. -2; Real Article beat Van 3-2; Full Moon beat Minnle Sankey, ; Pepper Hill beat Fenil, 9-6: Golden Light beat Rural Artist, ; Fair Tralee beat lone Hill, 9-5; Red Rock beat Clu 7-1; Fontenoy beat Free From Flaw, Money Musk beat Our Motto, 12-4; Rector beat Cremo, 5-0; Pomona beat Bylv: 10-7; Mi Amigo beat Roman Athlete, 3-3; Fagle beat Free Born, 2-0; Wattles beat Mod- est Beauty 10-7: Cloverdale beat Haphazard, 8-2; Manhattan King a bye Barge withdrawn. Second round-—Tralee Boy beat Fair Oaks, 6- Mickey Free beat Algie McDonald, 16-2; Honest John beat America, 7-1; Gambit beat Tillle R, 4 Silver Heels beat Sempronius, 6-0; Rubber Ankles beat Liberator, 6-2; Lord Brazen beat_Presidio Boy, 0-6; Real Article beat Pretty Face, 12-7; Pepper 'Hill beat Full Moon, 8-6; Fair Tralee beat Golden Light, 12- Red Rock beat Fontenoy, 4-0: Rector a bye, Money Musk_withdrawn; Mi Amigo beat Po- mona, 9-7; Eagle beat Wattles, 4-0; Clover- dale boat Manhattan King, 6-3. Third round—Mickey Free beat Tralee Boy, 2-0; Stlver Heels beat Honest John, 4-0; Rub- ber Ankles beat Gambit, 7-4; Lord Brazen beat Real Article, 9-5; Fair Tralee beat Pepper Hill, 5-2; Rector beat Red Rock, B-2; Eagle beat Mi Amigo, 8-6; Cloverdale & bye. Fourth round—Rubber Ankles beat Mickey Free, 5-0; Lord Brazen beat Sflver Heels, 5-0; Rector beat Fair Tralee, 9-0; Eagle beat Clo- verdale, 8-3. Fifth round—Rubber Ankles beat Lord Bra- zen, 3-0: Rector beat Eagle, 10-5, Declding course—Rubber 'Ankles beat Reo- tor, 14-0. L o o 2 ol ) ST. In Spectacular Race Off Ocean Park | Chicago WouldE_l—:e Scored Shut-Out but for Tnnehill’s Error in First. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUB CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—White was at his best and but for Tannehill's error in the first in- ning would have scored a shut-out. Three scattered hits was the best the visitors could do. Chicago scored twice in the third on three singles and a sacrifice and added another in the eighth on Callahan's three-bagger and Wallace's error. Attendance, 4800. Score: . B, ChICAgO ....cveae ore % I.'; 3 St, Louls . cesenees 1 3 3 Batteries—Whit. Kt e and Slattery; Sievers and NATIONAL LBAGUE. OHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Chi burg to-day in a close game by timely hitting clever sacrificing and good base running. Tay- lor kept the visitors guessing all the way through except in the ninth, when they fell on him for two doubles and a single. Attendance, 15,000, Score: Chicago . e Pittsburg : T e Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Kennedy and Smith. Umpire—Moran, CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.—Cincinnati took the first Sunday game of the season at home to- day from St. Louis by thelr timely hitting. Hahn was hit more than Murphy, but he kept the hits well scattered. # Attendance, 9500. Score: P R. H E Cineinnati 5 8 1 8. Louls .. 8- 1008 Batteries—Hahn and Haberer; Murphy and Ryan. Umpire—0'Day. ———————— Reliance Goes to Bristol. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 9.—The cup yacht Rellance, stripped of all sails, was towed to Bristol to-night by the tender Sunbeam. It was noticed during her brush with the Constitution on Sunday that her new mainsail did not set prop- erly, and the necessary alterations will be made at Bristol. The Constitution will be towed to New London to-morrow and put out of cmomission. . —————————— - Vanderbilt’s Alpha Wins. VICHY, France, Aug. 9.—W. K. Vander- bilt's Alpha, with Nash Turner up, to-day ov;:n the Grand Prix qu Cercle, worth $20,- DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 3.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Marigold to-day ran third in the Prix Chemin der Fer. ————————— If You Need a Trunk, Dress suit case, or u::wu basket, Wwe can_please you in both quality and Bor Vali & o, CT0 Marker sirest. 5 f———— * JUDGE GRACE AND HI8 FAVOR- ITE HORSE, WHICH FELL, IN- JURING HIM SERIOUSLY. ARLEAN GLADYS has rounded into the form that carried her through many a hard stake in the past. She made easy work for herself in going through the open event yesterday at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. Her kennel mate and brothe‘ made a good showing also, and it seems Owner Jones will keep his word and have his dogs within the money from now on. Palo Alto, the champlion, was figured a likely one for stake honors, but was put out of the running in the fourth round by Jerry O'Shea’s Young Fearless after an undecided course. The talent went to Geary's courser in good shape, giving 3 to 1 that he would outpoint his younger opponent. Not only did the campalgner suffer defeat, but when the flag went up the hero of many a stake returned to his kennel without a point to his credit. In the veteran stake O’Shea’s Young America beat Arthur Massey's Hadiwist for first honors. Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s officlal scores: Open stake, second round—Prompto beat Prairie Maid, 5-0; Medley beat Bright For- tune, 6-1; Special beat Little Mercy, 8-3; White Buck beat King’s Pride, 5-0; Golden Rule beat Miss Wilson, 6-0; Una beat Jack Short, 7-6; Little Lucy beat Krishna, 8-1; Idaho Boy beat Master Rocket, 3-2; Young Fearless beat Reta 8, 5-1; ‘Ily ‘Wright beat Homer Boy, 9- Palo Alto¥beat Precita Maid, 11-4;: May Hemp- stead beat Kettleman, 6-0; Wedgewood beat Royal Friend, 4-0; Harlean Gladys beat Thel- 5-1; Otfo beat Mary Ann, 6-1; Master Clair a bye; Terah beat Mollie Mc, 13-7; Artlc- ulate beat Rienzi, 3-2; Frisky Barbara a bye: Vina beat Rock and Rye, 20-4; Golden Garter beat Ouida, 11-7; Firm Fellow beat Cascade, 8- Slievenamon beat Aggie W, 5-4; Ruby San- key beat May Flush, 6-0; Creswick beat Mc- Henry, §-4; Manru a bye. Third round—Prompto beat Medley, 4-0; Spe- clal beat White Buck, 12-0; Golden Rule beat Una, 4-0; Idaho Boy beat’ Little Lucy, 3-2; Young Fearless beat Lily Wright, 4-2; Palo Alto beat May Hempstead, 5-1; Wedgewood beat Otto, 5-0: Harlean Giadys' beat Master Clair, 5 Articulate beat Terah, 5-3; Vina beat ‘Frisky Barbara, 4-1; Firm Fellow beat Golden Garter, 13-4; Slievenamon beat Ruby Sankey, 6-3; McHenry beat Manru, 6-1. Fourth round—Special beat Prompto, 6-£ Golden Rule beat Idaho Boy, 9-8; Young Fear- less beat Palo_Alto, 5-0; Wedgewood beat Ar- ticulate, 7-1; Harlean Gladys beat Vina, 6-2; Firm Fellow beat Silevenamon, 8-2; McHenry & ve. Fitth round—Special beat Golden Rule, 7-5; ‘Wedgewood beat Young Fearless, 6-3; Harlean Gladys beat McHenry, 6-0; Firm Fellow a bye. Sixth round—Svecial beat Wedgewood, 8-6; Harlean Gladys beat Firm Fellow, 11-2. ,Declaing course—Harlean Gladys beat Spe- Veteran stake, second round—Warburton beat Jennie Wilson, 26-4; Young America beat Royal Flush, §-4; Hadiwist a bye. Third round—Warburton withdrawn. Deciding course—Young America beat Hadi- wist, §-3. e e o e e i e i el ) UMPIRE PUNISHES ZEARFOSS. Orders Him Off the Field at Spokane for Insubordination. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) eattle SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 9.—In a batters' battle San Francisco won to-day’'s game from Spokane. Zearfoss, the Pirate's catcher, was taken from the field by officers under orders trom Umpire Warner. Twice during the game the Indians had bases full, but men at the bat falled to make good and chances to even the score were lost. Score: R, H B San Francisco..300120202—10 16 8 Spokane ....... 100118001—7 19 6 Batterles—Stovall, Zearfoss and Weaver; Slagle and . Hanson, y after the first inning, when two doubles and a palr of singles gave them three runs. The Tigers batted Thatcher out of the box in three in- nings. Johnson, who replaced him, was fairly effective, but lacked control. ~Attendance, 2100, Score: R. H E. Los Angeles ...300001000—4 9 4 Tacoma. ........31080000x—7 9 3 Batteries-Nhatcher, Johnson and Hildebrand; Loucks and Byers. Umpire—Caruthers. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 9.—Hickey was 1 fine form to-day. His Support was perfect. Score: E. R. H Seattle 41001020x—8 10 0 Helena . 000020200—¢ 5 4 Batterles—Hickey and Pringle; Thompson and Carrisch. Uripire—Colgan, Mont.. Aug. 9.—Timely hitti ur‘;g'uplodmvh.h '-"rm- on m’n-n o a."l’z Lake, gave to-day's game to the Miners. Score: R. H. 51 x—11 8 0100—1 9 H enry; Quick and Batterfes—Dowling._and Anderson. Umpire—Huston, ——— e Ball Game Results in Tie Score. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 9.—The Santa Rosa sulted in a tie score. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 11 to 11, and the visitors not having time to play an- other inning and catch their train for home, called the game off. The tie will be played off in the near future. CE TRACK, THE RING, THE DIAMOND AND THE FIELD JEFF EAPECTS A SHORT BATTLE Apparently Figures a Sharp Fight While It Lasts. Will Do but Little Work Between Now and Friday Night. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 9.—Friday was practically another day of inactiv ity in the Jeffries camp. For that matter | the champion will indulge in no mcre hard work., He is satisfled with his condition and so is Manager Billy Delaney. Jeft jogged down to Middletown and back on Friday morning, after which he simply killed time until evening. Then he comprised one of a party of sixteen that sat down to an impromptu banquet arranged by John Marcovich, a close friend and heavy backer of Jeffries, to | celebrate the eighth wedding anniversary of the former's marriage. Jt came near being a stag party, for besides Mrs. Marcovich, Mrs. Delaney,| wife of Billy Delaney, was the only other | lady present. For this mountainous region the menu reflected mych credit on the spring’s chef, and the table finishers | quartet, Messrs. Mike Hallahan, Joe Kennedy, Joe (Kid) Eagan and Jack Jef- fries, did ample justice to the repast. Jim | Jeffries acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by Proprietor Jim Hayes. Judge Quinn of Emeryville, although a bachelor, | in a cleverly worded speech spoke know- ingly of the ecstatic bliss of wedded life, and finally all tipped glasses to the toast, | Long life hostess.”” *“Kid" Eagan gave imitations of Bobby Gaylor, and Joe Kennedy made a hit by shouldering a broom and going through the manual of arms as Interpreted by Michael Joseph Conboy. Billy Delaney rendered a Scotch ballad with feeling and sympathy; Mike Hallahan joined with a smart talk on “Internal Disturbances of the Stomach and their Causes” and Billy Lyons closed with an original poem, “My ‘Wild Ride to Reno.” The only care of Billy Delanev from now on until the night of the big con- test will be to watch Jeff and see that no accldent befalls the champion. The big fellow is the most unconcerned man here and would just as soon crack walnuts on a can of nitro-glycerine or do a sand shuf- fle in one of the powder magazines at Vallejo, so oblivious is he to fear. These | careless traits of Jeff are causing deep | furrows to form in the otherwise placid features of Delaney. ‘While the latter professes great respect for the prowess and skill of Corbett and | has advised friends East not to try to| guess the number of rounds the fight will last, Jeff himself evidently figures it will be a sharp, short battle. As evidence of the fact that the champion’s pile-driver blows leave their effect, no matter where they land, Jack Jeffries was dazed the other morning by a straight left which caught him on the crown of the head while he was ducking blows. The same morning big Joe Kennedy had one of his shoulders temporarily desabled by a left swing. Jeff Is naturally a southpaw, and when he swings that left on the point it generally scores a “strike.” It is then | usually a case of “set 'em up in the other ley."” alJo’e (Kid) Eagan and Mrs. Delaney left here by to-day’'s stage. All arrange- | ments have been made for the champion’s | departure for Oakland on Wednesday next, as before stated in these columns. | F. E. MULHOLLAND. Sl CORBETT SEEKS SECLUSION. | Leaves His Training Quarters to Avoid the Sunday Throng. With the object of escaping the ques- tions, advice and gaze of several hundred persons who wended their way to his training quarters at Croll’s Gardens, Ala- | meda, yesterday, James J. Corbett took refuge in a secluded place, where his ad- mirers and others who wanted to “get a line” on the big boxer could not discover him. Of late Jim has been pestered with sports of all degrees, from the piker to the plunger, who are looking for inside “dope” on the coming fistic champion~ ship battle. Others there are who stand ready at all times to inform Corbett of the weaknesses of Jeffries and of the only sure way of fighting the swarthy boller- maker. These wiseacres have taken varl- ous courses in forwarding their advice to Corbett. Some of them have written to the actor-boxer, others have called him up on the telephone, others have at- tracted his attention for a moment and have then taken him aside to whisper tactics to the man who has won and lost the championship and who is bent on re- gaining it again. Corbett and his coach- ers expected yesterday the rush to Croll's Gardens would be extra heavy, as it was the last Sunday before the fight. Their expectations were realized. During the day hundreds of young men and old men, and ladles also went to the ex-cham- plon’s training quarters, and all asked, “Where is Corbett?’ They were told that Jim bad gone out somewhere and would not be around for the day. Corbett took to the roads for easy sprints, but man- aged to keep out of sight of the throng that wanted to see him at his camp. During the afternoon Frankie Neil, who fights Harry Forbes Thursday night and who is preparing himself at Croll's Gar- dens, boxed three rounds with Danny Sul- livan. The boys went at it with vigor in the two final rounds and Nell gave every indication that he was in condition to withstand a hard battle. —_——————— BON, Aug. 9.—A violent earthquake shook Liaton ang. vic nity at 10 o'clock to-night. The duration of the shock was two minutes. It | | nfa Club. and happiness to the host and | © uced & great panic and some damage, but Pro N allties have been reported. — TARGET HONDRS FOR SCRUTER IsHighMan in Germania Club and in Other Organizations. e e N. Ahrens and M. F. Blasse Are a Tie in Champion Class Shoot. ———— F. P. Schuster distinguished himself yesterday at Shell Mound Park shooting ranges. In the competition of the Ger- mania Club he scored 227 rings in his ten-shot score and in the medal shoot he carried off championship honers with 226 rings. He was also high man in the bullseye shooting of the Norddeutscher Club with the fine center of 127 points. D. B. Faktor did exceilent work in the champlon class of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. In his twenty-shot string at the medal target he rolled up the fine score of 440 rings. There was a hot time between N. Ah- rens and M. Blasse in the second champlonship class sheot of the Germa- Ahrens led off with the high score of 219 rings and gave Blasse an up- hill fight for honors. Blasse proved equal to the occaslon and after the last shot was fired it was found that he had tled Ahrens’ 219 rings. The scores made by the members of the National Guard were not up to their us- ual average. Captain S. Nippert of Bat- tery A did exceedingly well, making 25, 21 and 23 rings at 200, 300 and 500 yards, re- spectively, which was the best score among the militia men. C. J. Mund of Battery D was the highest man of the 24, 20 to his credit. Captain A. erman of Sacramento was an interested visitor to the range. He indulged In a shooting match with his old comrade, Captain J. E. Klein. As usual, Ackermann carried off the honors of the contest. C. M. Henderson, in the expert class of the Golden Gate Club, made the high score of 230 rings and in the club trophy match scored 226 rings. The results in detail follow: Germania Schuetzen Club, monghly competi- tion shoot—F. P. Schuster E. Mason 221, Otto Bremer 214, David Salfleld 210, M. F. sse 208, Max Koiander 208, H. Huber 206, F. Brandt 202, Al Gehret 225, D. B. Faktor 211 Medal shooting—First champion class, F. P. Schuster, 226; second champion cla: ren: first class, H. Stelling, 213; second class, W. Burkholder, 203; third class, J. Beut- tler, 183; best last shot, . ; best last shot, F. P. Schuster, huetzen Club, monthly bulls- Schuster 137 points; Her- kenau 210, John de Wit David Saifleld 155, Willlam F. Garms Nerddeutscher eye contest—F. man Huber 130, J 247, George H. Bahrs 604 Wiiliam Gottschalk 15 1652, F. Koch 1656. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, medal shoot—Champion highest scc Faktor, 440; champion first and sec third class, Henry Meyer, 387; ; best first shot, . August Jungbiut, mon D. B, Fektor mer 209, G. A W. F. Blasse 202, W. H. Burkholder 200; gc medals, O. A. Bremer 229, 219, F. E. Mason 225; siiver medal, G. Armstrong 2 bars, M. Kolands M. F. Blasse Prichard S5; T 213, 211, 200 ¢ revolver club trophy. ntry match, J. R. Trego W. F. Blasse 85, 85, W. Burkholder ¥ mmer 4, 65; pistol club trop Frahm $9, G. Armstrong 88, C J. Kullmann 85, M. Blasse . Kolander €9, F. Lyons 62 re-entry Match, G. E. Frahm 91, 91, 85, G. Armstrong 91, 88, &8, 88, 85, 82, W. C. Prichard 90, 90, F. V. 8 F. Blasse 83, M. Kolander | J. Kullmann 81, 87, 84, 83, 84, C. Scheible 88, C. A. Becker S3. 36, 86, S1. 9, 57, 85, Wil- liam Proll 82, 85, 85 86, A. Thode 73, 70. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—H. Reinhardt 58, Dr, J. Donovan 48, R. A. Morris 25, J. H. Hayes 6, W. Cook 42, K. Wichrowski 41, H. Kuhlke 35, P. C. Peterson 60, C. Schil- ling 36, Sergeant H. Feige 38, Sergeant H Frederickson 22, H. Goeten Jr. 46, G. E. Fricker 45, C. Lindecker 46, J. H. Kuhlke B. D. Hilken 21, Corporal H. Dietrich 2, 0 W. Wars- Iverson 48, J. Schlichtmann 45, bach 27. Match shoot by members of the Shell Mound Park Pistol and Rifle Club—W. Guild 425, P. Pauison 336, A. Thompson 378, F'. M. Burr 363, C. Paulson 331. Company A. National Guard of California, semi-annual State competition at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Lieutenant W. A. Varney, 23, 21, 22; Lieutenant J. A. Eason, 22, 23, 38 Pirst Sergeant W. A. Homer, 21, 21, 23; Sergeant C. J. O’Connor, 20, 18, 18; Sergeant D. G. Schioss, 19, 18, 21; Sergeant H. C. Schwinn, 23, 23, 24; Corporal B. Gordon, 18, 21, 13; Cor- poral C. Jensen, 20, 25, 19; Corporal George Homer, 16, 186, 1 E. J. Boland, 16, 11, 16; H. Stone, 21, 19, 18; C. W. C iter, 17, 24, P. A. Schwab, 18, 22 18: F. rton, 23, 22, F. Shaw, 13, 8, 8: W. Theligard, 16, 17, 18; F. Guerin, 24, 18, 17; E. Eneold, 18, 14, 13: E. Sablatchan, 15, 14, 12; R. Castle, 18, 24, 17; @. McCarthy, 14, 14, 14; G. H. Smith, 19, 13, 24; V. J. Veckl, 12, 6, 12; W. Ehrharn, 13, 5, 8; A Samuels, 21, 3, 10; A. Lien, 22, 18, 11; A. Knowles, 14, 0, 9; Captain S. Nippert, 233, 21, 23; M. Prince, 16, 13, 17. Battery D, First Battallon of Artillery, Na- tional Guard of California, semi-annual State shooting at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Captain F. V. Keesling, 20, 18, 20; Pirst Sergeant C. J. Mund, 24, 24, 20; Sergeant C. W. Kuehn, 16, 15, 13; Sergeant E. D. Montrose, 19, 21, 16: Corporal R. €. de Yoe, 25, 15, 12; Corporal R. A. Bellinge. 16, 18, 19; Musician F. McFee. 12, 8, C. Thurston, 18, 22, 20; C. Young, 12, 14, 16; E. Lamerdin, 22, 8, o; A. Brook, 18, 16, 14; L. G. Macouillard, 16, 17, 15; C. F. Cutler, 17, 10, 9; A. A. Karner, 19, 13, 15; R. H. Maler, 19, 17, 24; B. A. Palmer, 17, 10, 14; 3. B. White, 12, 10, 10; K. Jaeger, 13, 8, 14: H. von_ Gelstefeld, 8, 13, 12; T. E. Cornyn, 22, 12, 14; L. Holm, 18, 5, 18; F. Nutting, 16, 10. e Shamrock IIT on Drydock. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Shamrock IIT, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger, was taken into the drydock without accident at the Erfe basin to-day, and the work of get- ting her ready for the races was begun. Prize Fight in the Open. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—Artle Sims of Akron, Ohio, and Charles Berry of Mii- waukee fought fifteen rounds to a draw to-day In a ring pitched in the open woods acress the State line near Picola, Wis. —_——————— VIENNA, Aug. 9.—E. Onna Kiop, the his- torian, is dead at the age of SL, e ADVERTISEMENTS.