The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 8

P THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. <+ MOTORSTS FALL UNDER THE BAN | Record-Breaking Trip Is| Interrupted by the Police. ——————— > Gilroy Officials Telegraph to San Jose, Where Men Are Arrested. Heavy-Weight Boxer Is Pronounced in the Finest Con Kenny Indulge in Sensational Slugging Match. 1o € ords | from I Mo akland. | with Caesar t left at £:35 yesterday morning. R. w Lewis Andrews left the same time. Keenan and reached San Jose at 12:10, an h 3 minutes. At | were arrested for having | driven thr iroy at too high a rate f spe It is alleged that they were traveling at s an hour. They were $100 bail. The time lost r ring bail was two hours. The car afterward ran into a fence and 23 min:: was lost in getting out his troub r car met with mishap. ke off om forty to m nd where | the tr iy it. With de nd at 5:50 p. m elapse At C. A. Hawkins w del Monte in a to linas w reache 2:06. O that town e Wat- to the right | 3 minutes, | g time FRESNO DESERTER OUT OF CAMP MILITIAMEN DRUM CHAMPION JEFFRIES ARRIVES AT OAKLAND IN SAFETY difit;n---Corbett and SERNSEESSSEP S CRIPPLES NEVER ot = A s HAVE A GHANCE l {Uncle’s Men Show Great Form on Their Re- f turn Home. | Delmas and Messerly Clear f the Fence for Home | Run Drives. | —_— OF THE CLUBS. STANDIN I8 (Pacific Coast League.) | W. L. Pet.| A L 51 60 31 64 444 30 78 390 P Sacramento team ar- flushed the The San Franecisco baseball rived yesterday full life and | with the triumphs they achieved in | | far north. They were fit and ready \'.a | | give battle to any one’s ball team. No | | one conceded the Cripples a chance, un- | |tess 1t were Peter Lohman. Peter's prophecy does not always make good, for | | his followers n got well started and | | the game ended 7 to 3. | | Unele's men had | | burnished in the north | | that gleam which made the pitchers up } | there fear them. This was clegrly shown | | i their batting eyes They still retain | by the way in which they t to Dr. | Moskiman occasionally. He was easy—so easy that they got tired of batting the ball after the first few innings and were | content with roiling up a total of seven . Delmas finished the good work in the fourth inning. Two were down and Pabst and Krug occupied positions on the bags. | | Then Del came to the plate, and after { | fouling off ab fourteen good ones, he | | espied one he wanted and without fur- | | ther ceremony t it on a mad couge over the right fleld fence for the only | | home run hit he ever gained on home | field. | | Messerly found the center fleld fence in | | the ninth round after two wer and } | the game was all but over. Peter Loh- | | man rested on second at the time and he came proudly in ahead of Messe The | |secore Francis | E | Oakland | Base hits IMARY Home runs—T He Will Be Dishonorably Discharged | | | oShay, Meany. When Company Returns to | Murdock. Sacrifl : base on Home City. First base SANTA ( —A grand ball| | | | Moskiman. gLet ~ « a ory by the new| | Oakland 6. Struck out—By was give y by the mew| | | | Moskiman, 2. Double play s « tee this ev g in | Time of game—Ome hour and 4 siting militlamen. At | Umpire—MeDc 1(0 - RS BURp S ool 1o TR s Semem e 5 = = -~ —— *| ANGELS ARE VICTORIOUS. CHAMPION HEAVY-WEIGHT BOXER OF THE WORLD AND CHALLENGER FOR THE TITLE. | | SBATTLE, Wash. Av. 12—Seattle won a were battalion, regimental and | | |close zame to-day hr\" hard hitting and = X | - o ek ~o% | Spite of half a dozen ding errors, nearly al thro gL"gmff:e ,‘ o * | costly. Both pitchers were hit freely. Each 59 Mcielt nd tok AMES J. JEFFRIES has done with and talking with friends, looking as L ITH the ring battle of his life heavier bettors and the most money is ARRY FORBES and Frank Nelil, | *truck out but one man. Score H - | active training and is resting at|] bright and fresh as a May flower. less than forty hours off, | offered on him. They talk in thousands, the best two boxers of thelr | seattle* 10050301~ I placed in th the Hotel Metropole in Oakland, fit m’r«?}’kfl:mw? 8 ‘;‘P, ;"}m "h;* SV"}‘"‘" James J. Corbett, ex-champion | While Corbett's adherents talk in fives. | weight in America, will meet to- | Portland S A . n of Company F and ready for to-morrow night's| {2 O%NADE Was marked by nothing eerlc boxer af itk Worlds tealsnt | 10 is Suticinated there will he acme DORIEE night in Mechanics’ Pavilion in | yBatteriesDrohan, and Wilso: s drummed out of camp battle. big bofler maker, Jim Hayes, Chalk Rob- and confident that he will be | oy ®¥ 0% FRE SXDRitEa’1E Wil %o aen & twenty-round battle for the| SACRAMENTO. Aug.12.—The game between "‘y', dxu’\‘];":;;‘ WPAnY | Looking the plcture of rugged man-|erts, Mike Hallahan, Manager Delaney, | tha victor in to-morrow night's test of hu- | money that Jeffries will win in fifteen | bantam-weight champlonship. Forbes is ::Z}"f;\"?'l.}‘“"1-3;.‘“‘“’,}.".1‘.'."3.-;."',.fl'fl e 2 i e, e }hood, the champion came down from|Jack Jeffries, Joe Kennedy and three| man physical skill and endurance. He | rounds. the holder of the title. o in favor of Los Angeles. N DIEGO, Aug. 12—The encampment | Harbin Springs vesterday and was | newspaper men, left in a five-seater with | smiles at the fears of some of his friends | Sporting men from all parts of the| The boys are to weigh in at 116 pounds d hard hitting kept the spec- of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., was | 8rected at Sixteenth-street station by a | Lon Kelly handling the relns for the | wno profess to belleve he will be rent | country are dropping into town to see the | at 3 o'clock this afternoon at (‘orben‘s:‘ o Chtihneat S e the, . al Charles F. A. | crowd of his admirers, among which were | Usty ride over St. Helena Mountain to| oyp nervousness before the gong sounds | Pi8 mill. “Parson” Davies, who has at- | Both have made the weight without any | JCoyiition in the twirling line, cost him the spected the com. | George Siler, the noted Chicago referee. | Conmoge: $he ‘onset wba cequence will lack | tended all the big fights, was one of the | difficulty and will do but little work to- | game. Baker retrieved a buni, but made a commissary department | Seven / { ;| Jeffries and his retinue of assistants | {he CZset and as a Consequence V' MC | notable arrivals yesterday. Harry Cor-|day. Neil came over from Alameda last | bad ihrow to Graham and the winning run g riment | geven weeks were spent at the Lake | were ever ready to assist the sick or the a sential element which al bett received a telegram from Harry | night and went to one of the theaters, scored. Score: ditions \ eviewed the regiment on d this evening. A grand v ight at Hotel del Coro- | na of the visiting guardsmen. | T s this after- no: the regiment parts hibition for box cars being used as ram- —_——— | ANXIETY FELT FOR SAFETY | OF VISITOR FROM DETROIT | Captain Harry E. Smith Mysteriously | Disappears From the Riviera Hotel at Long Beach. LONG BEACH, Aug. 12.—Captain Harry | E. Smith of Detroit, Mich., who has been | a guest at the Riviera Hotel here since | lest Novemt is missing and consid- | erable anxie t for his safety. He | Jeft the h t 3, presumably to go to Los Ang and did not return. The missing man's trunks and all of his clothes were left here. His wife, who is a daughter of Judge Brewster of Michl. gan, has been informed at Detroit of Cap. tain Smith’'s disappearance. Captain | Smith lost his health in Cuba and has ! been here recuperating. —_— Alleged Counterfeiters in the Toils. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 12—The local police have arrested Charles Johnson, aged 20, and Alice Roeper, aged 36, on a charge of being implicated with a gang in passing counterfeit money in the towns | on Puget Sound. The prisoners were turned over to Secret Service Agent Bell | and taken to Seattle for examination, “ounty resort, a portion of which time was given up to recreation and deer hunt- | ing. In conditioning himself for the ap- proaching contest with James J. Corbett | Jeftries has had as sparring mates Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe Kennedy, the clever | San Francisco heavyweight, and Jack| Jeffries. Long, vitality-sapping runs on the country roads under a scorching sun, wearing double and triple sweaters, was eliminated from the champion’s training for this f nt. As a consequence he will probably enter the ring heavier than ever before. The object of this was to give speed, and Man Billy Delaney thinks this desired quality has been acquired These changed methods caused stories to be spread that Jeffries was dissipating, but there little or no foundation for them. row night will see a vastly and Fitzsimmons in this city. The herculean boller maker put in a hard day’s work on Tuesday at Harbin as a sort of wind up to his labor. In the forenoon he spent an hour in the gym- nasium punching the bag, skipping the rope and using the pully welghts. In the afternoon he took part in a ball game and in the evening indulged in more gym- nasium efforts. First a flerce tattoo was kept up for eleven three-minute ro ds with the punching bag, ending with four rounds of tugging and .wrestling, Jack | Jeffries and Kennedy being his antago- nists. Jeffries nmext skipped the rope 800 times. Strenuous work of this description naturally requires after a five minutes’ rest Jeffries, again picking up the pulley weights, was joking Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, b bad air this insidious foe to health i vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the biood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling As the disease progressesand the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or malady. yellow spots appear upon the skin. ieft to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in ut wherever there is s found. Poisonous When the poison is the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often As Malaria begins and develo arise. SSS blood, and u: soon clear of ps in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin there too. . S. S. destroys the germs and poisons and purifies the £ n polluted nder its tonic effect the debilitated mnsdtutim rapidly recuperates and the system is all signs of this depressing disease, 8. 8. 8. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and barmless. Write us if you want medical advice or any special informa- tion about your case. This will cost you nothing. _THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. _ Spectators at the Pavilion to-mor- | improved | fighter over the man who defeated Ruhlin | physical energy, but | | needy at Harbin and their gentlemanly deportment at the summer resort en- deared them to all. The big fellow car- | ried with him the well wishes of all the remaining guests. With his accustomed | Benerosity Jeffries gladdened the hearts | of the employes who had been conslderate to him by tipping with a lavish hand. Luncheon was partaken of at the Toll House on the summit, Calistoga being | reached just at train time. | Before each of his big battles the cham- pion has been the reciplent of a hand- some American flag from a New York ad- | mirer to be worn about the walst. He was not forgotten for this one, for Tues- |a mail brought a magnificent new | set of color | Jeffries will strip at the Rellance Club | In Oakland this afternoon and go through some light exercise.. Manager Delaney sald vesterday he will ask the directors of the Yosemite Club to have each of the | contestants for the champlonship exam- | Ined by the club physician before enter- ing the ring. Fouls have cut a promi- [ nent figure in ring battles of late and | Delaney thinks it might be possible to | cause some bodily defect prior to enter- | ing the ring that In case of a foul being | claimed would influence even an honest referee in awarding a decision. | @ttt @ MAKES FOURTEEN RUNS WITH BUT ELEVEN HITS New York Is Outbatted by St. Louis, but Easily Wins the Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Although St. Louls outbatted New York to-day the home team won easily. The visitors made fourteen hits off Taylor, but only got four runs, while New York tallled fourteen times. Attendance, 3400. Score: R. H. New York 1 2 St. Louls . 1“4 Batteries—Taylor, Warner and Bowerman; Dualeavy and Ryan. Umpire—Emslle. BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-—Wagner saved the day for Pittsburg on several occasions to-day, and the home team was beaten by one run. Leever gave way to Vall in the fourth Inning and Jones displaced Reidy In the third. At- tendance, 3000. Score: R H B Pittsburg . w100 e Brooklyn . R e et Batteries—Leever, Vall and Phelps; Reldy, Jones and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Hurst. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Chicago won the first game in_a double header from Boston to-day, 7 to 4, but Boston took the second, 11 to 10. Attendance, ore: ’ First game— R H B Chicago . M Boston . AN Batteries—Wicker and Kling: Pittinger and Moran. Second game— R. H E. Boston . 13 [3 Chicago . 10 2 Batteries—Willlams, ney and Moran; Menefee, Wimer and Kling. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Aug. 12.—Cleviand shut out Chicago to-day. Bradley's batting wi feature. Attendance, 2600. Score: ® Rimy B Cleveland . VB dlc. 8 Chicago . 0B Batteries—Donahue and Abbott; Flaherty and Slattery. —————— One playing on the piano the music for three songs exerts force enough to raise 1000 pounds. fighters must have—vitality. Corbett asserts he has put up his hands too many times to defend himself and lay his opponents low to allow such an ama. teur afliction as stage fright or worry to undo him at this stage of his career with the gloves. He goes about his finishing work at his training quarters at Croll's Gardens in Alameda with the same en- ergy and delfberation that have charac- terized his bodily exercises for nearly three months. Jim states that the antic- ipation of feeling like the champion of all pugdom does not disconcert him, as he has felt that way before. He has expe- rienced the sensation of capturing the boxing honors of the world and has come out of a ten-second daze to realize the bitterness of defeat. Therefore, Corbett reasons, what has he to worry about or why should he be afflicted with nervous- ness? He flgures he has no prestige to lose if conquered for the second time by James J. Jeffries and all things to gaia if he knocks the swarthy boilermaker boxer from the exaltedepedestal he now occuples in the arena. Corbett has not eased off in his training as rapidly as it was expected he would do, ‘Whenever the mood comes over him Jim is engaged in one form of exercise or an- other. If he is not in the ring or the gymnasium he s on the baseball field or strolling along the avenues and streets in the vicinity of Croll's Gar- dens. Yesterday Corbett boxed six rounds in his open air ring with Sam Berger and Yank Kenny. He went after Berger in the quick shadow move- ment style, tapping him but very lightly and doing more foot than hand work. With Kenny Corbett increased the force behind his gloves and walloped his mas- sive trial horse in a manner that would cause an ordinary sparring partner to feel like the last rose on the bush. All of Cor- bett's exercising Is done in the morning hours, when the air is fresh and invig- orating. After mixing with Berger and Kenny yesterday in the outdoor arena Corbett went at the light punching bag and played a tattoo on it for six rounds. This was followed with a turn at the va- rious muscle developing machines in his gymnasium. Then the big boxer sub- mitted himself to massage treatment at the hands of Professor Tommy Dare and his work for the morning was over. In the afternoon Jim took to the baseball dlamond and played every position on the fleld, apparently enjoying the sport to the limit. In the evening he went for his usual stroll, returning to his cottage and retiring at 9 o'clock. This morning Cor- bett will work out in his gymnasium and will spar with Berger and Kenny between 10 and 11 o'clock. He will continue to take the massage and rubdowns prescribed for him by Professor Tommy Dare until to- morrow. For a time Vesterday his friends were afrald Jim would injure his hands from the way he and Kenny mixed matters. For two minutes the men cast aside all rules of boxing and yent In for slugging pure and simple. Tommy Ryan called to Corbett to stop several times, but his words fell on ears that would not hear. When they finally desisted there was a splash of blood on Kenny's mouth to teil of stinging blows. - i oA GENCE MANY SPORTING MEN HERE. Jeftries continues a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting on the big fight. Where there are five fanciers of Corbett to one of Jef- Stuart of Los Angeles saying a speclal train of nine Pullmans will leave there for this city to-day filled with men who want to see Jim Corbett's skill matched against the brawn of the man from the Southland. —_——— Driving* Club for Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 12.— A number of Stanford students and se: eral Palo Alto business men who are in- terested in horses are contemplating starting a gentleman’s driving club. The plans, though fairly well developed. are not yet definite. It is thought the track and some of the stables of the old Stan- ford Stock Farm may be procured as club quarters. E. J. Edwards, one of the leading busi- ness men in Palo Alto, is pressing the project. He is authority for the state- ment that by the latter part of September the organization of the club will be com- plete and the clubhouse under erection. e Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 12—Following is the summary of to-day's racing at The Meadows: 2:40 trot—Won by Idylwild in two straight heats. Best time, 2:21." Monicrat and Belladi divided second and third money for alternate heats. St Patrick and Louis Z divided fourth. Four and a half furlongs—Master won, Gladys Bell second, Clivoso third. Time, :55%. Five furlongs—Katherine Ennis won, Skip Me second, Vince third. Time, 1:0114. One milé—Morengo won. Goldfinder second, Burdock third. = Time, 1:4215 Six furlongs—Sallie’ Goodwin second, Phyz third. Time, 1:14 Seven furlongs—Miss Vera won, Axminster second, Lone Fisherguan third. Time, 1:2015. —_————————— Freeman Wins Tennis Championship. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12.—In the State tennis tournament Freeman defeat- ed R¥lesell to-day for the champlonship of the Pacific Coast by a score of 32 to 19, winning six games out of seven, Russell played strongly, but Freeman's superior- ity was marked. A large crowd of spec- dators was present, hoping to see the local man win. Several other very clever matches were played and the whole event was an interesting one. The day's games closed the tournament. — e e Returns From East With His Bride. won, Berendos PALO ALTO, Aug. 12.—Winfieid S. Barnheisel, A&ssistant engineer for the Municipal Light and Water Works, re- turned to-day from Wisconsin, where he went some time ago to marry Miss Caro- lyn Michael. His bride returned with him torday. Barnheisel's marriage was the happy conclusion of a pretty romance. ‘When Miss Michael was a child of 6 or 7 years he became attracted by her and since has always kept In correspondence with her, although he had not seen her from that time until his recent visit. —_—————— . Weds a Belle of Woodland. WOODLAND, Aug. 12.—Professor E. N. Henderson of Brooklyn, 'N. Y., and Miss Margaret Wallace of this city were mar- ried this morning in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church by Rev. D. E. Holt. A dainty wedding breakfast was served to the relatives immediately after the ceremony at the home of C. W. Bush, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on the afternoon train for San Fran- fries the backers of the latter are the | cisco. x This ‘meeting means much to Forbes. | He was given the decision over Nell in Oakland last winter in a fight in which Neil claimed a foul. The claim was not allowed. They were matched again, but | Forbes fell under the blighting influence of Danny Lynch and the fight was de- Sacramento 000000301 0—4 Los Angeles.1 110060100 1—3 Batteries—Baker and Graham: N Umpire—O’ Conell. Spies. —— e . HEAVY HITTING AT TACOMA. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. clared off. Clarence Forbes took his brother’s place. Although outweighing his (Pacific National League.) opponent, he was knocked out. W. L. Pet Pet. Los Angeles Butte Nell is a natural fighter, who will tackle | any proposition in the ring, no matter | Siiane T what the odds against him may be. Forbes | scattle ne is the more finished boxer gnd the better L e ring general. His opponent eXpects to off- | TACOMA, Wash., Aug: 12.—Blewett was hit hitting power, which is out of all Propor- | afrective. Burns did excellent work both in tion to his size. flelding and batting. and Marshall's bat San Fran- Eddie Graney will referee the fight, | ¥as also a feature. ~Players of the San Er which will be pr g | cisco team are up in arms over a change in preceded by two preliminary | " chedule billing them in Los Angeles the bouts of unusual clas coming two weeks. This will make seve: weeks the team has been on the road. R H GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS an Franciscol 000240007 16 Tacoma 6000000101 7 s FOFPING STAKE Batteries—Leitman 4nd Zearfoss: Blewett Sacramento Boy, Pocatelli, Palo Alto | “SpokANE, Wash. Ak 12—Curter was given an unmerciful drubbing by the Indians this afternoon. FHe’ was knocked all over lot. Hogg heid the Senators down to nine Attendance, 500. Score and Other Flyers Are Entered at Union Park. A sixty-four-dog open stake, with Sac- ramento Boy, Pocatelli, Palo Alto and other crack greyhounds in the running, will be the card on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The draw last night re- sulted as follows: Mickey Free Flaunt; Minnie Horgan vs. oy; Mountain Poet H 18021 Helena 00040 Batteries—Hogs and Carrisch. Umpire—Warner. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12 bad decision by Caruthers prevented the locals from tying | the score to-day after they had made a coupls Spokane x—18 120 100 Ha 3 0y vs. Trelee Boy Frisky Barbara vs. Eagle; Gunpowder vs. | 0f doubles and Hildebrand had issued a pase. Pacing Billle; America Algie McDonald: | The fielding on both sides was fast. Score: Honest John vs. Game Boy; Athena vs, H. R Seattle ......000100002—3 |Los Angeles..100011001— 4 | _ Batteries—Maupin and Spencer: A. ! brand and H. Hildebrand. Umpire—Carui ) | SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 12.—Butte had no Alice; Glancing Pasha Liberator battan King vs. Sacramento Boy; Swee vs. Red Rock; Yankee Boy vs. Flyin Master Rocket vs. Magic Stuff; vs. Gambit; Boots vs. Pepper Hill; vs. Ragged Actor; Fair Oaks vs difficulty in winning to-day’'s game. Lund- Reckless Acrobat vs. Cloverdale; S bom was taken out of the box at the end of vs. Real Article; Ione Hill vs the fourth inning, after seven runs had been Dorothy M vs. Palo Alto; Roman Athlete vi Tozler, who succeeded him, recetved Brilliancy: Don Pedro vs. Clarice: Cluster vs. | miserable support and was not much more Dear Gaston; Ploughman vs, Dartaway: Happy | fective. Score: vs, Pocatelll; Tilly R vs. Reno; Trotting Bob | R H vs. Jack Short; Silver Cloud vs. Ruby Sankey; | Salt Lake....000100211—5 14 Golden Light vs. Bonnie Pasha: Minnfe San- |Bufte ........10231310x-11 12 key vs. Money Musk; Silver Heels vs. Hap- | Batteries—Lundbom. Tozler and Shea; Dowf hazard. ing and Henry. Umpire—Huston. ADVERTISEMENTS. e S