The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1903 KENNER STAKES FOR INJUNGTION Heavily - Backed Grey Friar Not in the Money. Shorthose Poorly Handled by Haack at a Critical Juncture. —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. N 19.—Grey SARAT Aug. Friar, heav stakes, Keene's Injunction, which was an FALELLA MAKES POOR SHOWING “Lepper” Runs in Bad Form at Hawthorne Track. | Heavy Betting on a Sprint Captured by A. D. Gibson. SIS LA Spectal Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Interest in to-day ked to win the Kenner | races at Hawthorne centered in the third ced to-day, and that, | event, a sprinting affair at six furlongs. the weights all in his favor, The | All of the horses were well played, the ) to the winner, Fox- | bulk of the money going in on A. D. Gib- son at 11 to 5. Gibson jumped into the infour; AL7KND Mhut- SR 50le | jead soon after the start and maintained Shorthose Seemed ¥ gy e e o really urgeni call |1t to the wire, winning easily. < colt, whose response was| Falella’s bad race in the steeplechase satisfactory h from Shorthose, not well able Re ran the good, game race that e always has, but was outrun in the last furlong. while Grey Friar finished fourth. Black Hussar, whose excessive knee ac- pronounced than ever be- far behi at the finish ez ; track fast. Summar: ap, all ages, six fur- | Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin (Burns) 5 s g g (Coburn) 1 1 Fuller) 5 5 i Won driving by Ingoldsby- £ Red Hook 125, Sir Voorhles Won driving m. by Potenta & scky 101, St. Se- idell 108, Ru Stuyve 108, also ¥ ACE—Selling, two-year-o)ds, E urlongs Weight, Jockey 94 (DeSouza) 107 (Bullman) Martin) . 1. by Pessara-Diana Dungannon 94. Stumpy 104, Fair Pleasant Memories 104, SABATOGA. ENTRIES. Entries ) 105, Savable ked 115, The ske of Kendal miles, handi selling riosa 104 three-year-olds Nun 96, H Hyland 101 » on tart. hness ‘ ot 96, Water 101, Foxey Kane er 103, Kingraine 107. half furlongs, maiden, Light 110, lon 110, Dutifui Adriutha r 110, tensta 107. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph First race—Hurstbourne, Coburg, | Leonora Loring. Becond race — Claude, Dwyer, Harding. Third race—Sweet Alice, Birch- broom, Cincinnatu: Fourth race—For Luck, Gallant, Long Spur 110, Mackey and he won by | Haack at a critical juncture. | .ap. Bath | was questioned by the judges. The last time out Falella won easily from practi- the same field that started to-day. | This afternoon she could not ke up a re- spectable gallopland was disgracefully beaten. Late to-night it was announced that Judge Bryan had Indefinitely suspended Jockey M. Kelly for his suspicious ride on Falella. Nothing new transpired to-day in the Holtman-Corrigan controversy. Holtman still wields the flag. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. § to 1—Determination, 8 (Philps) 4 108 (Helgesen) 101 (Knapp). Summary: 5. Start fair. y Cook's b. f. by Rough and y. J. W. O'Nelll 103, Banwell ce 96, Monis Requimis 99, Charlie )4, Shaitan Apollinaris 101, Elie Dunn 104, Louise Meining 101, also ¢ us (Zeno) 130 (Corbley). 3 'Start good. Anc THIRD RAC H —Six furlongs; Weight, Jockey selling: st son, 104 (Wilson) 1 1 1114 8 10 1—Wainam 102 (Adks) 3 4 2 133 ) 1—B. Ormor (Watbry) 6 5 31 ime, 1:13. Start Won caslly. Win- W. Darden & Co.’s ch. z. by Favor- etier. ah 104, L'Etrenne 102, Sylvia Talbot Glenrice 95, also rax. ., Welght, Joc . 98 (Adkins) 112y 104 (Birkruth) 2 3 2 % (Robbins) 5 3115 good. Won easil f. by Orsini-S it 104, Bragg 107, also ran TH RACE—One mile and seveuty vards; selling Betting. Horse. in. all Weight, Jockey. 105 (Willlams). .Bonner) 1:45 Winner Blue 102, Time, ing. Alta H. Slack’s br. . Pronta 98, B Loutsville 104, Moabina 103, Campbell 101, Head- 108, Silver Fizz 103, Domadee 104, also SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; arse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 6 10 1—Don 1 100 (Ferrell). . 4 6 to 1—Auditor, 111_(Helgesen).. 1 16 to 1—Peter_Paul, 113 (Pollak).. 3 Time, 1:07 art good. Won easily. | Winner, J. F. Newman's br. g by Rancocos- Fuithless. English Lad 1i3, Flo Bob 111, Prince Silverwings 111, J. P. Mayberry 111, Grangeman 100, also ran | HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CAGO, Aug. 19.—Hawthorne entries: | _First race selling—Fleuron 111, First Past 10 on 107, Hindus 104’ Pompino 104 Alline Abbott 102, Marineuse 10 hwarzwald 99, Bud Embry 9, Pompey 46, Dutch Carter Dodle 8 97, | Delagoa 97 nd race, seven furlongs, ~Dr__ Stephens 118, Fe 3, Port Royal 1 St. Tammany 100, First 5, The Forum 104, Father Wentker 104, Vestry 104 mghw«gm han- eral Third race, six furlongs, selling, Midsummer stakes, two-year-olds—Buccaneer 107, Elwood 106, Aggle Lewis 100, Susie Christian 100, Chockayotte 100, Outwal 100, Sweetie 48, Tryon 98, Glisten 95, Patsey Brown Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Dick Welles 104, Flocarline 99, Bondage 99, Glass- full 96, Postmaster Wright 94, Fifth race, one and a half miles, selling— . Port Jarvis 101, Larry Wilt 99, Antolee 96, Fox Flyer 96, Lou 1 El 3 Tendin 105, Brodigal ., Durandel 102, Boun- Dream’ 102, Fair Lady Ann HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. | First race — Delagoa, Automaton, | Fleuron. | Second race—Collonade. The Forum. Third race—Sweetie, Elwood, Buc- caneer. | Fourth race—Dick Welles, Glass- | ful, Bondage. Fifth race—Little Elkin, Compass, | Curate. Sixth race—McGee, Lendin, Chris- | tine A. Federal, | ® L] Highball. Fifth race — Trinity Bell, Past, Partnership. Sixth race—No selections. mmmnm'm To be tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exer- tion and a tired, never-rested feeling—a weari- mess without work that'is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chid causes of that “‘Always-tired, never-rested condition”’ is impure blood and bad circu- lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the mus- cles become weak, the di- causing gestion impaired, and general disorder occurs throughout the system. Debility, insomnia, ner- %] ERoraugniy vousness, im B. 8. good Moml.urn-n I suffered ? ¢ “::;‘::‘?“Mw“:-i .toldnu biood who may_ Mdl Yours J’O!IIA. 'ATN. . ' 44 W. Ninth St., Columbis, Tenn. ndigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little SSS ailments we often have are due directly to a bad con- dxuonolthedbloodd &l::mmhbon andth; quickest to i is by purif; buildi :;{hz BI‘?«I. and for thlstgupoeeyilzgr:;edy s S. 8. S., which contains the best ingredien cleansing theblood and toning up thesystem. Itisa’ gredients for le blood purifier and toniccombined, that: und:utheblood udthmug ittheentire s uuunshedud R | lacking in the make-up of the programme | sport was witnessed by the large crowd | present. i OPTIONAL FIRGT INA HANDIGAP Earns Brackets in the Eeature Event at Kinloch. Three of the Six Races Supply Sensational Finishes. S lp s ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—While class was at Kinloch Park to-day, some excellent Three of the events resulted in sensational finishes, while the others were close enough to be exciting. Op- tional, at 4 to 1, captured the handicap at six furlongs, which was the feature of the day, in handy fashion after a clever ride by Mclntyre. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five selling : Summary: and a half furlongs; Horse. Welght. Jockey. !§ !'1!: Dr. Cartldge, 109 (F. Smllh) Frank Collins, 107 (Sheehn). 9 to 1—Mendon, 103 '(Nibblack). Time, 1:091;. Start good. Won casily. Wi ner, J.F. Daniels & Co.’s b. c, by Faraday- Dare Vela, Our Lillie 80, Quaker Girl 106, Bandillo 98. Burrows 107, Phillida 106, Lam- padrome 101, Alcom R 102, Don Alvaro 96, Mayor Miller 102, The Frisco Line 100, also ran. EECOND RACE—Six furlongs; Ruree; Betting, Horse. Welght, Jockey 9 to 2—Mallory, 115 (C. Bonner) 8 to 1—Jake Weber, 119 (Fogg) 9 to5—Joe Goss. 119 (Sheehan). c. by Onondaga-Mi lm Mabel Winn 117, Irene Mac 110, Theory . Harry Beck 119, D. L. Moore 112, Judge Rankin 119, King's Lady 110, also THIRD RACE—Mile and one-sixteent ing: Betting. _ Horse. Welght. 10 to 1—False, 100 (Higgins) 6 to 1—Kinstelle, 95 (Perkins) 5 to 2—Dr. Hart, 106 (Sheehan). Time, 1:45, Start good. Won driving. Win. ner, E Dealy & Co.’s ch. m. by Folsom-Belle M ' Varner 105, Axares 105° Eugenia S 99, Kittle Clyde 106, Oton Clay 104, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap: Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. St 4to 1—Optional, 95 (McIntyre) 5 Frank Hell, 109 (Shea). 1 4 to 1—Uranium, 69 (Higgins, 4 Time, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, H. s ch. f. by Albert-Option. | Elastic 117, Santa Ventura 95, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards purse: Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 105 (Higgins).... 2 2 1n Sto1—Ada N, 103 i2n 2 to 1—Pirat yre) 3 3nk Time, 1:46. Start good, Won driving. Winner, Finn & Roes’ ch g. by Knight of ~Ellersile: | Flash in the Pan. Hindi 8§, Golden Glitter | 108, Lindenella 98, also ran SIXTH RACE—Mile and one-quarter; sell- ing Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. Fin. | 9 to5—Satin Coat, 101 (Watson) 11 | Tto ena, 94 (MclIntyre). 24 15 to 1—Gin Spray, 105 (Murphy 34 Time, 2:081. Start good. Win- h. by Badge-Mattie Rap- uth Breeze 102, Class idney 103, Meddlesome ner, R Rice's br. ture. Baronet Leader 96, Sir 100, also ran. KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. §T. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—Kinloch Park entries: First race, six furiongs, purse—Prince Hes man 102, Araxes 102, Carpet Knight 107, How- ard P 102, Bisuka 100, Ruth L 105 Wineland 105, Leon De 102, Zulma 105, Ultra Vires 1 Signorina Plerson 105, Lillie Long 100, Lady R 105, Phillip Esher 105, Harplithe 105. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Lella Barr 107, Henry of Franstamar 109, Reformer 104, Landseer 109, Felton 109, Fon Spray 109, Pay_the Fiddler 104, Sting 102, Charles C 100, La Rouge 107, Countess Clara 112, Worthington 109, Armand 109, Eliza Cook 1f Third race, six furlongs, purse—Discord 102, Anzeiger 102, Whiten 102, Sister Lillian 1 Snuff ‘105, Prince ugene 105, Requis ton 110, Wethelinina 105, Raratist 102, W. race, one and a sixteenth miles, hlndk‘xrr— Josle F 88, Taby Tosa 105, Leenja 93, Orris 98, Light Opera 96, Little Scout 107, Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse—Turrando 98, Hugh McGowan 100, Brancas 103, Leech 98, Harbor 98 Sixth race one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Varna Fonso 86. Una_Price 107, Marcos l]" Immortelle 81, Tenny Belle 104, Legation Lady 110, Kings Court 109, Ben 104, Counter Tenor 109, Exapo 51 Hattick 11 162, Chanaso 107, Tickful 104. KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Bisuka, Ultra Vires, Howard P. Second race—Worthington, Henry of Franstamar, Sting. Third race—Sister LilNan, Rejoice, Scotch Snuff. Fourth race—Little Tosa, Orris. Fifth race—Brancas, Hugh Mec- Gowan, Turando. Sixth race—Immortelle, Marcos. ] —l s NEW COURSING JUDGE TO ACT AT UNION PARK The Vlolent WDx'k in the Saddle Proves Too Much for John Grace Jr. A new judge will be seen in the saddle next Sunday at Unlon Coursing Park. John Grace Jr., who officiated in his father's absence last week, finds the strain too great. He has been a sufferer from rheumatism for three years and the violent exercise on horseback proved too much for him. Two candidates are In the field—P. J. Rellly and Andrew Dean. The former has officlated at Unlon Park on several occasions and has proved a com- petent judge. Seventy-six entries were received last night for the two stakes which will form this week’s card. The draw resulted as follows: Puppy stake, 28 entries—Ploughman vs. Pa- cific; Rocker Arm va. Our Motto; Queen' Moto vs. Balmy Climate; Mountain Poet vi Pacing Billy; Cubanola ve. Equator: Dartaws vs, Balendine: Finoola v rom Fla Gunfire vs. Fancy Free: Raby Aurora vi Rocklin Boy: King Death vs. Progresso; Bal Byron_vs. Concord Tralee; Beauty Gold v ord Irish Lad: Minnie Horgan vs. Cremo: Rock- away vs, McVey. Open stake, 4& entries—Rubber Ankles vs. Lord Brazen; Reno vs. Ragged Actor; Frisky Barbara vs. Cloverdale; Reckless Acrgbat vs. Flying Fox: Mi Amigo vs. America; ?fln(enoy ve. Belle Free; Ruby Sankey vs. Bonnie Pashi Free Born vs. Real Art H Idaho Boy; Mickey Free Athlete vi Scout, Taby * Exapo, Tral Pocatelli; Honest John vs, ley Flyer; Viking ys. Fair Oaks: Liverator s Don Pedro: Dean Gaston vs. Vandal; R Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19.—Following is a summary of to-day’s racing at The Meadows: 2:25 pace, best two in three—Won by Ret: Oma A H in two straight heats, second, Polka Dot third, Best time, 2:13, Five furlongs—Pat O'Ran 'won. Madam Bish- op second, Knockings third. Time, 1:0215. Six furiongs—Fl Chihuahua won, ~Marelio gecond, Dr. Sherman third. Time, 1:14% Milc_and_one-quarter, hurdles—Limber Jim won_ The Scot second, Humbert third, Time, ‘Five furlongs—Troy won, Hercules second, Step Around third. Time, 1:01%. Mile and one-sixteenth-Rosarie won, Solon second, Invictus third. Time, 1:48%4. ———————————— Twenty-three acres of ground are needed ‘to bury London's dead of one year, STAR POINTER'S TIME SHATTERED Horse in Harness Goes a Mile in 1:59 Flat, Adverse Conditions Make Achievement the More Remarkable. SR NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Dan Patch broke the world's record to-day for pacers by pacing a mile in 1:59 at Brighton Beach. It was a magnificent performance and seemed an impossibility, the wind and track considered. There was a stiff breeze blowing, which struck the horse fairly in the face. The track was a little slow, but the effect of the wind was discounted by sending a runner in front while the second runner galloped alongside. In view of the ad- verse condition the announcement was made that Dan Patch would go against the track record of 2:00%, but also would try to beat the champion record of 1:59%, held since 1897 by Star Pointer. ® When the unbeaten pacer (for Dan Patch never lost a race) appeared on the track he was loudly cheered and after a few preliminary warm-ups he got the word. With a swift, frictionless stride, he shot from the wire and seemed to be determined to push his nose into the fly- ing sulky in front of him, which the thoroughbred in the shafts was steadlly pulling ahead. On swept the famous pacer to the quarter in 2% and when the half-mile pole was flashed past in 58% a great cheer went up from the vast crowd. Then came the difficult top turn and the slowest quarter of the mile ensued, the three-quarters being done in 1:20%. But down the stretch as swift and steady as a locomotive he came, and as he shot under the wire the watches stopped at 1:59. The new champion was not at all dis- tressed and looked as if he will be able, before the season is over, to beat his own record. The betting was even money, either for or against his beating the record. Summary: 2:07 pace; purse $1000; mile and one-half— Locands won in 3:154. Winfleld Stratton, Onoto. Sphinx, Sufreet, Charley Hoyt, Berdina and Heausant also started Kentucky Stock Farm; purse $5000; for three- vear-old trotters; three in five—Ethel's Pride won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:14, 2:13%, 2:161. ~Mary Gage won the first heat in 2:16%. Libbie Queen_ Bob Burdette, Gra- noino and Blossom also started Special against time to beat 2:00%, and $2500 to beat world’s record; pacing—Dan Patch, b h. by Patchen by Wilkes Berry (McHenry), T 58%, 1:20%, 1:59, The Metropolitan: $5000 purse; 2:20 paces— fourth and sixth Hal Chaffin won Dick Wilson won the first, heats in 2:08, 2:10, 2:12 the third and fifth heats in 2:14. Diablit won the second heat in 2:08%. Mary Auna and Gilbert H also started. 2:18 trotting class; purse $1000—Dillon won the first and third heats In 2:14%4, 2:12%. Ada Won the second heat in.213%. Grace Joe N, Neckette, Crow Shade, Dark Christine G and Hie Boy also started. Keller, Secret, L e e S e R e e . DOHERTYS HOLD CHAMPIONGHIP Defeat Clever Western Team, Collins and Waidner. ————— NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 19.—The Do- hertys retain their hold on the national doubles championship to-day by a bril- liant straight set victory over Collins and ‘Waidner, the challengers. H. L. Doherty was the most effective of the four. The Western team played much better tennis than yvesterday, when they defeated the Eastern champions, Ward and Ware. Another perfect day cheered the play- ers and spectators alike. The betting fa- vored the Dohertys. The Dohertys suc- cessfully defended their title as Ameri- can tennis champions, winning in straight sets from Collins and Waidner, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. The champions and the challengers ap- peared to be in prime form. Play began at top speed. The first set went to the champions. Both teams fought hard for the second set, and it was full of bril- liant rallles, but the British players took the lead and were never headed. In the third the Americans fought gamely, but they were no match for the clever Eng- lishmen. Next to the doubles in importance was the match in singles between R. F. Do- herty and Kreigh Collins. Each player had played in the hard doubles match in the morning besides disposing of a man in singles in the early afternoon, but in spite of this handicap both put up a very creditable game. Doherty took the first set, 6-2, but Collins was always at the net in the second set and played so well that he won, 6-2. Doherty took the lead in the third set, 5-4, and 40-30, but Collins ran the game out, and elghteen games were played before the Britisher played the set to his credit. In the fourth set Doherty forced himself more and ran out quite easily, 6-3. Summa American_tennis championship in doubles— F. H. R. and H. L. Doherty (holders) beat Kreigh Collins and L. H. Waldner (challen- S e AR oyt round—R, st amplonship singles, firs — .- vens beat R, L. Dag 61, 61 Second round Mellara beat S W g Slocutn, 7.5, 62,6-4; beat White Jr Bl.ud Third round- R H Clrle- Nealy by del’ll.lll ton be-t E, A. Freshman, 6-2 6-2, 6-3; W. J. Clothier beat C. San 4-5, 6-3, 6-1. __....———— Amateur Boxers in the Ring. The regular monthly boxing exhibition of the Ban Francisco Athletic Club wiil be held to-morrow night in the Sixth- street gymnasium. Bonar Wilt will meet Billy Stewart, the champion middleweight of the navy. Healy Conna of Australia will make his first appearance here in a bout with Billy Platt, a lightweight from the navy. The other bouts include Kid Parker vs. Jack Dunne, Mike Synfy vs. Charles Trolsen, Willlam Borsi vs. Wil- llam Perkins, Dave Campbell vs. Jack Lenihan and Pierpont Ordway vs. Billy Duffy. Alex Greggains will referee. —_———— Farley Wanted in Michigan. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Ed E. Farley. the Detroit race horse owner who has been behind the fights against the Washington Park and Harlem race tracks, is wanted in Michigan to stand trial there on a-| charge of substituting race horses, iech- nically known as “ringing.” Judge Chet- lain to-day refused to grant his release on a writ of habeas corpus. Farley is under arrest, but has been released on bonds. ——————————— Mascot for the Reliance. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A son was born to-day to Mrs. C. Oliver Iseun, wife of the managing owner of the Reliance, de- fender of the America’s cup. UNBEATEN DAN PATCH LOWERS THE WORLD'S PACING RECORD —————— ey PORTLANDS PLAY LIKE GHAMPIONS Uncle’'s Men Are Game but They, Lose by One Tally. - A Double and a Single During Last Inning Decide Contest. e >tha 3 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGU! W.L.Pct. Los Angeles .79 45 .638| Portland San Fran ...T1 57 .554] Seattle Sacrgmento .63 62 .506|Oakland W.L.Pet. B4 467 The Portland team, with a new bunch of faces and a new lease of life, trotted about the green at the Eighth street lot yesterday afternoon with that air of con- fidence and that swagger attitude which plainly bespeaks the real cream cheese in any kind of a sporting event. These men of the north, who have been earning reputations for valor on the native field, showed yesterday they were there. Never did the home team seem able to cope with them and the game finished Port- land 2, San Francisco 1 'Tis a different team altogether which now represents the metropolis of the northwest. The infleld is all changed, with the exception of Anderson at second, and there is no need of changing him. Colonel Van Buren now does the act on the first station, Hollingsworth, of light- foot fame, is stationed at short, and Francis, who comes from the Eastern league with a record as a ball player a yard long, has the honor of receiving all basemen who slide into third. In the outfleld Blake, a new man from the Eastern league, 1s in charge of cen- ter. The other two fly chasers, Spec Hurlburt and Nadeau, were with the team on the former trip here. So, all the way through, the nine is a pretty swell combination of talent and will make them all go some to win ere the season comes to an end. The work of the team has improved about 500 per cent since showing here on the last trip. They can run bases and they can hit and field the ball like real champs. Then they have developed the useful habit of yelling at the umpire every time he has to give a decislon. This shows they want to win a few games and the man with the indicator has to look sharp else they speak their minds. The principal trouble with the home stickers yesterday was their inability to get jerry to the offerings of Southpaw Shields at the time hits meant a great deal more than money to them. He pitched a fine quality of ball from the start and, barring a litt'e wildness in one or two innings, was perfect. Then his support was the best that is ever tended a slab artist, not one of his backers throwing him down on a single chance. Herr, for the home team, was also in the going some himself, but in the ninth Inning they happened to wallop him when the time was right for tallles. Hollings- worth led off with a double to the score board and Shea drove him in with a hit to short center, winning the game. The score: San Francisco Portland— AB. H. P. AB. R. H. P.A. 0 1 8 o620 000 1214 1 0-X 7%, 00 01 Leahy, c 4 0 0 1 0125 Pabst,1b 4 0 114 0134 Krug, ct2 0 0 0 1283 Lynch,1f 3 1 2 6 0020 Dimas2b 1 0 0 0 0130 Herr, .3 0 0 0 0006 _Totals.28 1 527 16| Totals.31 2 727 20 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 10000000 12 Base. hit 20111000 27 San Francisco.....0 0 1 0.0 6 0 0 0—1 Base hits. 00110110 13 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Van Buren, Shay. Error—Ir- win. Two-base hits—Anderson, Hollingsworth. Sacrifice hits—Nadeau, Delmas (2), Blal First base on errors—Portland 1. First base on called balls—Off Herr, 2; oft Shields, 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 5. Portland 6. by Shielas, 2. Hit by Struck out—By Herr, pitcher—Francis. Passed ball—Leahy. Wild pitch—Shields. Time of game—One hour anc thirty-five minutes. Umpire—Levy. e wE BT OAKLAND IS SHUT OUT. Fail to Land Conucutively on the Offerings of Pitcher Hall. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.—The game be- tween Sacramento and Seattle to-day devel- oped into a pitchers’ battle betewen Carrick and Cutter, In which the Senators bunched three hits on Carrick in the second inning and won the game. Cutter was too much of a puzzle for the Siwashes st all stages. Score: R H B Sacramento . 0200000003 6 [ Seattle . 0001000001 6 2 Batterles—Cutter and Graham; Carrick and Wilson. Umplre—O'Connell. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Big Warren Hall scattered Oakland's hits throughout nine in- nings to-day, not enough of them coming in any one inning to give the Cripples a score. Most of the hits made by the | were op- portune. Wheeler put the ball over right field fence for a home run. In spite of the heat, which was the severest of the year, 2500 fans saw the game. Score: H. E. Oakland . 000000000'0 8 2 Los Angell 10002000x—3 6 3 Batteries—Cooper and Gorton; Hall and Hurl- burt. - Umpire—McDonald. —_— EATTERS IN GOOD FORM. Make Fifty-Eight Hits in Two Games, Scoring Forty-Two Runs. PACXFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L.P Los Angeles..08 43 613 |seattle . Butte 84 42 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Rellly’s team re- turned to town, and opened to-day at Prager's Park with San Francisco. The local team brought many players whose faces are new to the home followers of the game. A fairly £00d crowd turned out to see them perform. It was a battig contest from start to finish, the locals winning out by opportune stick work and good running. Householder made his first appearance here this season. Score: Los Angeles ....1214 0203015 1§ 2 San Francisco 1300211010 15 3 Batteries—A. Hildebrand and H. Hildebran Leitman and Zearfoss. BUTTE, Aug. 19.—Butte won to-day in a ten- lnnlnl llunln[ match. Spokane's clever flelding kept the score close. Score: R. Butte . 600002100110 Spokane . ...3210003000— 8 12 Batterles—Lundbohn and Henry; Slagle and Hanson. SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 19.—There was no :‘:gmfls'l:fitl;l! l!()-’ll)- O’F‘I'n‘ to lhe;on ;:rlvll of le team. '0_games 1 layed on Saturday and Sunday. p oot et aa i S Brady Dies of Injuries. Thomas Brady, the aged veteran fire- man who fell down a flight of stairs at the Pioneer building last Thursday night, died at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday morning. Brady's skull was fractured and he received internal lruurie. ‘which hastened his death. —————— Manager “Billy” Madden in Town. Billy Madden, accompanied by Denver Ed Martin, ‘the colored boxer, arrived here yesterday from the East. They are on their way to Los Angeles, where Mar- tin is to meet McVey, a promising colored heavy-weight. ——————— Mexico now has 60,000 American resi- dents and $323,000,000 American money, ALAMEDA CREW 13- VIGTORIOUS Defeats the South End Four Cleverly at OLYMPIAN GAMES ARE SCHEDULED Provisional Programme Is Made Out by the Astoria. Committee. Contests Cover Practically All the Sports of the Queen Frances Is Crowned in the Presence of a Great Throng. World. S Py ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 19.—The first day ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—The Amateur Athletic Union's committee, vested with full power to arrange for the Olympian games of 1904, at the World's Fair, held their fina! meeting here this week with J. E. Sullivan, chief of the Department of Physical Culture. The members of the committee present were President Walter H. Liginger of the Amateur Athletic Union, E. E. Babo, Harry McMillan, H. G. Garneau and John J. O'Connor. The Olympic interscholastic committee was appointed, with ¥. P. Senter of Smith Academy as chairman; T. C. Bland of St. Louis, Horace Butterworth of Northwestern University, John S. Rhodes, New York Interscholastic Assocla- of the ninth annual regatta opened with the crowning of the queen this morning and closed with a ball to-night. The cor- opation ceremonies were performed in a decorated barge in front of the grand- stand and In the presence of an enormous crowd. When her majesty, Queen Frances, at the close of the coronation ceremonies rose to declare the regatta fcrmally opened, tremendous cheers went up from the crowd. Scores of whistles from steamers joined in the outburst. On the royal barge, besldes the visiting car- nival queens, maids and ladies-in-waiting, | tion; D. James, Princeton; Clive Duval, were Governor Chamberlain and staff in | Yale; Everett Jansen wand;u. llnlrvnr‘d, Iisorg: W. Orton, University of Pennsylvania; C. uniform. Admiral Smith and stafft and | i, "New York University, and three more Mayor Suprenant. The Mayor officlated as_master of ceremonies. The United States cruisers Marblehead and Concord with the rest of the fleet taking part in the ceremonies were pro- fusely decorated with the stars and stripes. The street parade was one of representatives to be appointed from collegiate on interscholastic assoclations in the North- weat Committee on golt—F. Wy Gerould, Chicago Athletic Club, chairman rge S. McGrew, . B Couis: Cw, Sendder, St. Louls; L Stick- ney, St. Louils, and F. S. Semple. irish sports—John J. O'Connor, chairman; P. 5 3. Cor Victor Dowlin the largest ever seen on Astoria’s streets. | Juace” o Neill Ryan Colonsl Mathew Kielys The races were spirited and well at-|]J. Sheehan, P. R. Pitzgibbon, James J. Mec- tended. For the first time in the history | Glynn. Timotby Danaher. P. W. Byme and M. M. Cregan of Astoria regattas foreign crews parti- cipated in the junior four-oared barge race. The contestants entered were crews from Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. It was a closely contested race, Vie- toria winning by three seconds. The California crews, Alameda, South End and Ariel, raced for a prize offered for senior barge races. Alameda held Dwight Davis was appointed chairman of the wn tennis committee, with Howard Eltin he St. Louis member. Other members will ted. L. J. Doyle of the Crescent Athletic Club was appointed chairman of the lacrosse committee. A. G. Batchelder of the National Cycling Association was appcinted chairman of the eycling committee and James G. Boyd, chafrman of the cricket committes. _Asso- ciated on the cricket committee will be Dr. E. Duckworth of St. Louis. the lead from the start, winning from | Baseball—A committes of three was ap- the South End crew by five seconds and | pointed on the national game. Harry Pulllam, from the Ariels by twenty seconds. president of the National League; Ban Johne son, president of the American League, and P. T. Powers, president of the National Asso- cfation of Professional Baseball Clubs. Strong men of the world will have ample opportunity to settle the question of supremacy in connection with the Olympian games, an all around dumbbell contest having been arranged, open to amateurs. The following schedule of events for the Olympic season of 194 has been ap- proved by the committee: May 14—Interscholastic meet, "My 21—Open handican athletic mesting May 28—Interscholastic meet for the schoois of Louisiana Purchase territory The cutter race was won by the crew from the lighthouse tender Manzanila over crews from the Columbine and Heather, also lighthouse tenders. A four-oared race between local crews, West Enders against East Enders, was won by the former. The hose race was won by Astoria against Oregon City and Vancouver. —_——— FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET AND DISCUSS SCHEDULES University of Nevada Men Anxious to Meet the Elevens Representing for St. Louis May 30— \Western college e mpton-hm Berkeley and Stanford. june A- U. handicap mesting. “ o E r pionships STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 19.—| Jume U I Dr. A. C. Steckle, manager and coach of June Olympic_ college championships, the University of Nevada football team, | *Pn, i colleges of the world. June 13—Central association championship was at Stanford to-day for a conference June 18—Mass exhibition, Turners with Student-Treasurer D. V. Cowden | June 20 to 25—College baseball. concerning games for the approaching | aiwidval team. consest o oronal and in- gridiron season. The Nevada players, July +—A all-round championships. A who showed such surprising strength last July 5. 6 and T—Lacrosse, year in games with Stanford and the | iy 5 and 9—Swimming and water polo University of California, desire to enter | July 11 and 12—Interscholastic basket-bail the lists again this fall. Manager Steckle is anxious to arrange for a series of games similar to that of the previous sea- son. Owing to the fact that the Stanford and California schedules largely depend on each other, Treasurer Cowden was un- able to fix any definite dates with the Nevada manager. However, In order that the schedules may be fixed without fur- ther delay it was decided to hold a joint meeting in San Francisco, at which the managers of the three universities may championships. July 13 and 14—Y. M. championships. July 15 and 16—Olympic world's basket-ball champlonships. C. A. basket-ball July Gaelic football. July 20-Open athletic club handicap meet- ing the Western Association, A. A July 30—Championships of the Western As- soclation, A. A. U. August 3 and 6—Interscholastic ships, schools of the world. August 8 to 13—Tennis. hurling and champion- > September 1, 2 and 3—@lympic games. come together to survey the situation. At September 8 to 10—Wopld's fencing chame this conference, which will be held proba- | pionships, bly to-morrow afternoon, Cowden and September 12 to 15—Olympic cricket cham= Steckle will meet Decoto of California | pionships. 2 2 tval and some definite conclusion will be| Qctober LoATHary, cormival. . esting reached. champlonships. October 28—A. A. U In speaking of Nevada’'s chances in the coming season of pigskin battles, Man- ager Steckle sald: “From present indi- gymnastic champlon~ November 10 and 11—R y racing, open to cations we will have a better trained and |athletic clube, colleges. schools and Y. M. C. A. y v November i12—College footba a ::mr:tnlror'\gly ao“rznnlu-d eleven than we R o 1 s Ieathen L o anlk ek November 17—Association football (morning). R R T N November 17—Cross-country championships CLAIMS HER HA (afternoon). s SON S y{ovember 18—Association loo!bnfl. EEN ENTICE November 19—Association football. - D AWAY November 24—College football, East and West, and local cross-country championships. ——————— CLASSMATES BEAR RALPH MAYON TO RESTING PLACH Funeral of Popular Young Student of Oakland High School Held Yesterday. OAKLAND, Aug. 19—The funeral of James Ralph Mayon, who died at the home of his parents, 1069 Market street, last Monday, took place from the family residence at 11 a. m. to-day. Principal Pond of the Oakland High School at- tended the funeral and the following fellow students of the young man acted as pallbearers: William_ Roberts, George Davis, Stewart Mrs. J. P. Betnmma Applies for Po- lice Assistance to Locate Missing Boy. OAKLAND, Aug. 19.—Mrs. J. P. Betan- cue, residing at 566 Eleventh street, has complained to the police that her son. Frank Powers, 16 years of age, has dis- appeared under circumstances which im- pel the anxions mother to believe that he has been enticed away from home by his stepfather, J. P. Betancue, an in- surance agent. The boy left home Sun- day, Mrs. Betancue claims, and gave no sign that he intended to remain away. The Betancues are separated, the wife having brought suit for a divorce last month. The missing boy is a son of Mrs. Betancue by a former husband, W. F. Powers, an employe of the Oakland Cream McNamara, Frank Elton Irwin, Depot, from whom the mother was di- | Madden and Charles Dunham. vorced several years ago. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Betancue was interviewed by the police, | Hulme, rector of St. Paul's Church. but he denied all knowledge of the step- ——————————— ! son's whereabouts. Will Hold Quarterly Rally. OAKLAND, Aug. 19—The Alameds _———— Irrigation Congress Delegates. OAKLAND, Aug. 19.—Mayor Warren Olney requests citizens to communicate with him concerning appointments of del- egates to the Eleventh National Irriga- tion Convention which will be held at Ogden Seotember 15 to 18. The city is entitled to four delegates. The Mayor is desirous that a full representation be made. County Epworth League Alliance will hold its regular quarterly rally at the Eighth avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow evening. Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dwight E. Pot- ter, Rev. Clarence Reed of San Francis- co, Rev. H. E. Milnes of Santa Clara, Assemblyman W. H. Waste and W. A. Kling, secretary of the Oakland Youn, Men's Christlan Association. ADVERTISEMENTS. Varicocele Ruins the Lives of Thousands of Men That'’s what’s dragging your life out. That's what is making you so tired. so listless and stupid. That's what is robbing you of your strength, your nerve force, your ambition. It is draining the very sap out of your body and will make a wreck of you in time. Cure it now be- fore it goes too far on you. I GUADANTEE A CURE atter the kiilfe had failed. Don’t be cut e g e o you satarally. My Blvetrie Bele, wertn Sirectly wpoo the swellen velns by 4 speetal attachment. It re- moves the dead biood and “hicniution. e ste: 1 "'T.‘.n"‘ e GHLIN—Dear Str: 1 can truthfully state that T ...!"fi.."il‘fi.. least bit of pain since | commenced your treat ment, and the varicocele is, to all appeasances, cured. I think the Belt a wonder, and its ::‘v-nfi"{l-v:knh- remarkable. nd the U men all sufferers. Lt s WM. DECKER JR. nd it wiil be the happlest day of your life. If llvlTlel:m i you are aficted. Consultation tree It will cure you, too. Coms fou can’t call, send for my book. Dr. M. C. McLaughlir, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. 908 Markst St., Above Ellls. Cal