The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1903, Page 8

8 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE PRIZERING, THE BASEBALL DIAMON GROWD HI3ata AT HAWTHORNE Angry Men Surround Ed Corrigan and Threat- en Violence, Failure of Hargis, a Red- Hot Favorite, Causes a Tumult. —_— ! Dispatch-to The Call d Corrigan, mas- near being | 1 he third race when his old rogue came rite, was badly | ouisville. When | , returned to the | a general hiss- from all quar- 1d, and nearly 1000 | e ¢ the stand and cried | igan struck him knocking the | hea ing mere s the favorite in the race at well backed as the lead at to the end, ck. Hargis head of the apparently to some of the He gained fast, ayed too long, f a length for | t on the card | es started, the | f hor Star 107. A M Ken- 103, ndicap—The Glassful 2 11 106, Fec el 100, B ather < fast HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. Bv the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Copperfield, William Wright, Buccaneer. Second race—Sylvia Talbot, Dela- goa, Nellie Waddell. Third race—Paulaker, Joe McGee, Indian. Fourth race—Glassful, Henry Bert, The Kentuckian. ria Fiftn race —Floyd X, Fading Light, Serge. Sixth race — Sardine, Federal, Floral Wreath. B Racing at The Meadows. Aug. 25.—Following is a ‘sum- y's running at The Meadows half furlongs—Flourish won, Lit- second, Knockings third. Time, jongs—Blondura won, The rd Fldred third. Time, 1:04. rds—Invictus won, grew third. Time, Toiler ve and a half furlongs—Almoner won, Bee ewater second, Skirmish third. Time, ongs—Rosin won, E1 Piloto second, third. Time, 1:81%. e Boxer Frank Neil Goes South. Frank Neil, the bantamweight champion boxer, leaves to-night for Los Angeles, where he is to meet Billy de Cours latter will outweigh him by near] pounds. If Neifl wins this match he will 2o East, where it seems all the boxers of his weight want to meet- him. A new wonder has developed in the East in “Pinkey” Evans. The latter knocked out the clever colored boy, Mississippl, re- cently, in seventeen rounds, the first time he been defeated. ————————— Russiens Suspend a Trainer. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. %.—John Oli- ver Keine of Lexington, Ky., a trainer, has been suspended for a year owing to the alleged drugging of a horse. The stable with which Keine was connected has met with phenomenal success. Dur- ing the last five months it has won $100,- 0600, Keine denles the charge lodged ageinst him and has appealed to Grand Duke Constantinovitch,, the protector of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEfiNESb’AY. AUGUST 26, 1908. D AND THE FIELD HANDIGAP GOES |RAINLAND WINS | GRAHANYS ERROR |IRWIN SUCCUMBS 'CRACK GOLFERS [HIGHLY HONOR T0 BILLY OTT3] AT DEL MONTE T0 AFRICANDER Muddy Track Prevents McChesney and Her- mis Meeting. Famous Horses Have to Be Scratched From Sara- toga Card. B £ 5 RaAIR Special Dispatch to The Call SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. ~—McChes- ney's meeting with Hermis and other Eastern racing cracks was again post- o ponded, owing to the muddy condition of the track after the early morning storm. | For nearly a eenth of a mile on each | side of the judges’ stand the track was a veritable Is of water, in some places | being sever hes deep. A big force of men worked all mornig with cups, shovels and buckets bailing the water off d throwing it into the infield, but it could not be improved sufficiently to per- champions to be seen at their scratched from the who was eligible at 116 pounds, was added, and with Fuller to pllot him, easily added about $3000 more 1o his already long list this season. Him If, only 9 pounds on his back, was ner up and he performed creditabl. ng the pace maker, W. C. Whitney ear-old filly, Girdle, by half a length in a drive. Old Circus was fourth, with Hunter Raine, who did not appear to relis he going, a bad last, running a very poor race. Handlcap; all ages; Weight seven Jockey. St. % Fin. ¢ Kendall, 111(0dom) 3 1 18 110 (Burns)........ 5 2 21 105 (Fuller).... 4 3 on, _easil art good. i br. c. by Sir'Modred- | Monte Carlo 103 also ran. three-year-olds and ; one mile Horse. Weight. Jockey, St. . 105 (Burns).. 1 Fin % 1138 Won easily. Win- by St. George- THIRD RACE—Purse; furlongs 98 (Redfern) 3313 t good. Won_easily. Win b, c. by Star Ruby-Afric Hunter Raine 111, also ran. | half furlongs; e, 109 (Jenkins).. cer,115 (Wnikfle fair. Won by St. Blaise- elton 109, Dungannon prer 109, Vanity akis 112, Arthur n nd_race, Porough 163, Ten Ca ep Lightly 146, e Solomon 1 ) ack handicap, six fur- Topic 107, The Buck 108, Gretchen 100, 3, Gold Saint 102, r miles, three- Raine 116, Sur- Lord Badge 104, Gold Bell 97, upward Reservation conbridge 102, Circus 99, Flara 97 five and_a_half furlongs, two- mombo 102, Jocund The Bow- sfic 11 110, Long Spur 105, Sala- Jessup s: Bath Beach 110. Pirouette 107, in or Shine 110, mile on main track, three- upward, selling—Choate 108, Passbook 88, Beverly 90, Past 103, ard 103, Mabel son 101, “clear; tragk heavy. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Gloriosa, Sweet Alice, Castalian. Second race — Tankard, Twist, Solomon. Third race—Leonidas, Gold Saint, Topic. Fourth race—Faulconbridge, Res- ervation, Circus. Fifth race—Jocund, Pirouette, Col- lector Jessup. Sixth race—Past, Choate, Richardson. —_— e ——— Danny Maher Again in the Saddle. LONDON, Aug. 2.—“Danny” Maher, the American jockey, won the Bradgate Park selling plate to-day at the York Au- gust meeting on Rather Warm. Maher subsequently won the chief event of the day, the Prince of Wales piate, on Cin- quefoil. W. C. Whitney's Hands Down, ridden by Skeets Martin, was third. —_—————————— Accept Football Challenge. At a special meeting of the Wolfe Tone Football Club vesterday it was decided to accept the challenge for a game issued by the Emerald Club. The prizes will be a set of medals. The date of the match will be fixed soon. —e———————— Students Still at War. The students at the various polytechnic schools throughout the city are still at war in regard to the emblems at the summit of Twin Peaks. The Cogswell School stu- dents were the first to place their mono- gram on the top of the peak. Then they were routed by a class from the Lick School, and the emblem of the latter oc- cupied the important position for a few days, till finally the young men represent. ing the Wilmerding School bested the Lick forces and placed their own class numbers on top of the peak, and so far the emblem has remained undisturbed. Silver Mabel Could Not Cash Check. J. J. C. Leonard filed a suit yesterday against H. 8. Deming to recover $1300, the face value of a check on the Donohoe- Kelly Banking Company drawn by the defendant in favor of the plaintiff last July. It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff was unable to cash the check and that the defendant has re- fused to make it good. Tliyria | 2 IN THE STRETCH The Favorite at Kinloch Park Outruns All Competitors. Aylmer Bruce Arrives by a Nose After a Furious Drive. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. %.—Rainland, a heav- 1ly played favorite, being backed from 7| to 5 to even money, won the feature event | at Kinloch Park to-day. Sheehan got the colt off in a nice position and kept him there till the head of the stretch, when Rainland ran over all competitors, win- ning handily. Aylmer Bruce won the second race by a nose from Kitly Cut a Dash after a fu- rious drive all the way through the| stretch. The weather was clear, the track fast and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Dr. Cartledge, 386 (Smith) 1 1 Lampadrome, 98 (Brawell) 4 4 aven Run, 95 (Austin).. 2 Start good. Won Dantels & Co.'s b. c. . Frank Collins 104, The Frisco Line 98, also ran. x furlongs; selling: ght, Jocke: Z 100 (Bridew a Dash, ¥, 100 (Austit)..10 6 33 | Start poor. Won drivigg. Win- | ner, G.'C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. f. by Deceiver- | Katherine Bassett.. Eufalla 105, Rejoice 98, Betmuda 05, Bisuka 95, Offset 105, Marchioness 105, Georgie Lewis 100, Tambourine Girl 95. ida 100, Winesap 102, also rap. Maghoni left at the post. Time, 1:15. 101, THIRD RACE—Seven and a half frlongs; sellinz: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Dereszke, 108 (Higgins)... 1 1 1 Tom Kingsley, 105 (Shehn) 6 2 20 to 1—Tom Crabb, 101 (R.Mrpy) 4 Time, 33 Start poor. Won easily, Win- ner, R Watkins & Co.’s b. c. by Lamp- lighter-Serene. Una Prince 101, Lynch 96, Nearest 101, Montana Peeress 98, Harry Beck | 105, Duela 94, also ran. ven furlongs; Weight, Jockey. 114 (Sheehan) H. McGowan, 101 (Higns) 1d Stone, 104 (Louden). .. 1 28, Sy Won driving. FOURTH RAC Betting. _Horse, 1 to 1—Rainland, 5 to 2 3 to-1— handicap: | . % Fin. Time, Start good. Win- ny Mrs. M. Goldblatt's b. c. by Ralnbow- Fable. Lord Hermence 95, Fairbane 96, also ran, FIFTH RACE—One mile; pue: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock irst Mason, 95 (Austin). 100 (Higgins).... 5 100 (Weickert). 4 art good. Won easily. c. by First Mate-Manola Ada M 100, Doeskin ldwell 104, also ran. | 2—Oné. and an eighth miles; | 6 Decoration sweta 90, Bens: RACH Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 0. 88 (Howell) o e 10 to 1— 5 2n 10 to 1—Baronet 3 31 Time, 1:56. S driving. Win- ner, J.'3. Ogle’s b. c. ile-Apology. Welsh Girl 101, Tony Lepy , False 104, Ben Hempstead 101 t 104, Hucena 97 ‘hitmore. 10: zenia S 96, 5 Blanco 99, Class Leader § Foths B der 96, also ran, KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—Kinloch Park entries: race, five and a half furlongs, three- year-olds, purse—Bandillo 103, Major Car- penter 103, Allegrette 105, Potter 108. Second ‘race, seven furlongs, selling—Loca 100, Lelia Barr 100, Eliza Cook 100, Kitty G 107, Sam Houston 102, Sting 95, Great Star 100 Prima 11 10, . Pay the Fiddler Sidd 2, Charles C 102, The Four Hundred 97, Worthington 102, Tickful 102, Tenny Belle 100, Third race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ng Onyilo 93, Feronia 86, Tangent 96, Sue's ter 85, Exapo 01, Jena 104, Our Lady 107, rner 99, Donami 95, Class Leader 96, Baro- 109, Reducer 106, Marcos 107, 5 Cardinai 100. Sy Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Santa Ventura 94, Optional 101 Kindred 104, Miss Gollghtly 104, Brief 99, Frank Bell 108, Elas- tic 113, Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards urse $100—Mallory 100, Flintlock 109, “Macy B. Gates 10. i ] race, six furlongs, selling—Mimo 102, . Sid Silver 107, Straggler 103, Weird Uranium 105, Detest’ 95, La Cantain Gaston Jake Weber 104, Rosecourt 107, Nearest 112. Weather clear; track fast KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Mornin, First ruce—Allegretge,T g!e:jrg: héu- penter, Potter. Second race—Tickful, Sting. Third race — Tangent, Jena, Re- ducer. Fourth race—Kindred, Miss Go- lightly, Optional. Fifth race—Flintlock, Mallory, W. B. Gates. Sixth race — Detest, Jake Webber. PERSONAL MENTION. T. N. Canfield of Los Angeles is at the Grand. G. Kartschoke, a mining man of Nevada City, is at the Lick. C. Thomas, a business man of Napa, is a guest at the Grand. ] G. Sieben, a wine grower of Marysville, is a guest at the Lick. Frank A. Cressey, cashier of a bank at Modesto, s at the Lick, Frank Everett, a mining man of Tono- pah, is registered at the Lick. U. W. Brown, an oil man of Colusa, is among the arrivals at the Grand. Commodore Adigard of the French cruiser Protet is a guest at the Palace. J. E. Parish, a well-known resident of Los Angeles, is among the arrivals at the Palace. J. B. Crow of Crow’s Landing, one of the most extensive cattle dealers In the State, is at the Lick. A. H. Manning, a merchant of Reno, is here on a short business’ trip and has made his headquarters at the Grand. ‘W. H. H. Putnam of Springfield, Vt., is Charles C, Uranium, | lead of one. | to Graham. He threw to third in order | bs on ‘erroi an Francisco 5, Oakland 1 First base on called ball 3 Graham, Left on bases—S Oakland 12. Struck out—By Ibers, 2; by Gra- ham, 4. Double plays—Francks to Schwartz to ‘Messerly (2). Errors—Devereaux — (2), Schwartz (2). Graham, Shay (2), Meany. Passed ball—Lohman. Time of game—One hour and fort visiting friends in San Francisco. Mr. Putnam formerly resided in this State, and when the G. A. R., of which he is a member, left his town for California, Mr. Putnam was of the number. It is his in- tention to tour the coast before returning home. Irving C. Dewey, vice president and treasurer of the Lyman D. Morse Adver- tising Agency of New York City, arrived here yesterday on the Santa Fe and is registered at the Palace, accompanied by Mrs. Dewey. The Morse agency is one of the largest buyers of newspaper space in Gotham. Mr. Dewey’s visit is not con- nected with business. His stay in Califor- nia will be limited to two weeks here and in the south. —_———————— Kapionali Estate Involved. HONOLULU, Aug. 28.—The German Savings Loan Society has assumed par- tial control of the management of the large Kapionall estate in order to protect a loan of $300,000 made one year ago and secured by the Hawailan lands of the es- tate, including most of the property of Prince Jonah Kalaniaole, Delegate to Congress, and Prince Kawananakoa. DEGIDES [350E Oakland Pitcher’'s Wild Throw Lets Three Runs In. - Both Teams Play Slow Ball in Every Inning of the Contest. —_—— STANDING OF THE culs (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. W. L. Pot. Los Angeles.S83 46 .047 Portland ....56 66 .460 n Fran'c 59 560 Seattle 54 71 .431 Sacramento .67 63 .520,Oakland 56 85 .392 Uncle Henry was lucky in getting away with the game yesterday at Recreation Park. He was beaten to a fare-ye-well up to the fourth, when a few good and lucky hits put him one to the good. But even then he was not safe. Luck stayed with the team, however, and in the sev- enth round, Graham threw the ball away and let in three runners. That broke up the game and settled the issue. Score, San Francisco 9;: Oakland 6.+ Graham was In good form for a time and Iberg was himself after the tide turned in his favor, so the honors be- tween the twirlers were about even. Oakland jumped into the lead during the first Inning, when the two tallies were rolled up. After that they kept adding to the runs until they had accumulated five. It began to look pretty safe for the Cripples and they became care- less and this little oversight just about tossed off the game. i The home team began to get into the runnizg in the fourth. Every man seemed to have his eves cn the leather and smote it to all t“e fur corners of the lot. They did not stop until five had made the circuit, giving San Frasacisco a It would have probably been interesting even at that had not Graham fixed it all by throwing the -all away in the sev- enth. Leahy was on third and Pabst was on second, when Krug hit the ball ] to catch Leahy off the bag. But the ball bounded through a hole in the fence op- posite the beachers and went into the crowd. All three runners came in on this and the game was settled for keeps. The score: o San Francisco— Oakland— AB. R. H. P.A | AB. R. H. P.A. Shay 401 100 Meany,rf 4 1 0 ¥ g Irwii 8 21 1150 Leahy, c. 2 2 0 0135 Paps 8951 1100 Krug, $ 00 1313 Lynch, If 4 2 3 1210 0 Deims, b 0.3 4 3 Tverg, 00 0100 9 613 2412 S AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0110000 2 01 0 030 00 2 Stolea bases- (2), Murdock (2), Lynch. Three. bits—Lyneh, Irwin, Mes- serly Two-base _ hits—Lohman. Lynch, Schwartz, Delmas. Sacrifice hit—O'Hara. F' five minutes. Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND MEN LOSE. Get the Worst of a Hard-Hitting Contest at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25.—The game be- tween Portland and Sacramento to-day was a regular slugging match from the start. The Senators had much the better of it, as their hits were not only timely, but were long ones. In the second in- ning Sheehan, Graham and Thomas all drove out doubles. In the next Sheehan and Graham got three-baggers and three others singles. In the seventh Sheehan got another double, while four singles were made by his team mates. The last of the ninth had ail the appearance of a batting finish for the Webfooters, but Thomas ended it after three hits and two runs had been made. The score: Sacramento— Portland— AB. R AB. 5| Blake,rf. 5 0/VBrn,cf. 0/Ndeau,1f 10/ Andsn,2b Casey,2b. Hldbrd,1t 0 Hewth,s 0/Elsey, 1b. 1{Hess,c... 0|McFrin,p T CE - Summmicsna Sacramento . 033000 Base hits. . 3 40 Portland 00 2 Base hit 1.2 0.'3 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Casey. Error—Hollingsworth. Three-base hits—Sheehan, Graham. Two base hits—Sheehan 2, Graham, Thomas, Hogan, Mc- Farlan. First base on errors—Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 2, oft McFarlan 4. Left on bases—Sacramento 9, Portland 9. Struck out—By Thomas 1, by Me- Farlan 1. Hit by pitcher—Thomas. Double plays—Eagan to Hogan: Blake to Hess. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. Umplre— O’ Connell. (70 T SEATTLE IS SHUT OUT. Joe Corbett Pitches One of His Typ- ical Games for the Angels. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2%.—Joe Corbett pitched one of his typlical games to-day resulting in no score for Seattle. Re- peatedly Corbett got himself into bad holes and then pitched himself out. St. Vrain fell before the local sluggers for twelve hits. Captain Dillon had hard luck in batting. Although he hit the ball hard in the air, there was always some one in the way when it came down. At- tendance 1500. Score: Seattle— Los Angele: AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.. Lumly.cf 4 0 0 4 0/Hoy, cf.. 4 13 0 1 1 3|Whelr,2b 3 01 0 0 8 1/JSmth.3b 4 3 1 00 3 1b 4 0 10 01 2 21 01 1 33 00 2 02 01.3 25 000 33 0 0.9 Wi e s et - 2 Totals. 31 9| *Jansing batted for St. Vrain in ninth, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Errors—Lumley, Andrews, Dolan, ‘Wheeler and Corbett.. Stolen bases—J. (2), Sples. Two-base hits—Mohler, Smith. Sacrifice hit—8t. Vrain. Byers, . Smith Corbett, J. ble plays errors—Seattle 2. on Los Angeles 5. Time of fitty minutes. Umpire—] Manager Harris has not ‘as yet secured Marshall, Zearfoss and Pflester of the dis- bauded National club, but hopes to close the deal this morning. It appears the three men have received offers to go to Pittsburg and be ed out by the Champions. They wired their Sustains a Broken Jaw in the Seventh Round. Referee E. J. Smith Stops the Proceedings in the Tenth. SRR With his left jaw fractured in the sev- enth round by a dazing right uppercut delivered by Billy Otts, Toby Irwin cons tinued to fight up to the tenth round last night at the Reliance Club in Oaklend. Referee Eddie Smith then announced that because of the injury Irwin could not go on and Otts was awarded the decision. Handicapped though he was for the three last rounds, it was generally con- ceded that Toby had a strong lead over Otts and would eventually have been de- clared the winner had the bout progressed the limit of fifteen rounds. In the eighth round Irwin pummeled the soldier fighter from the Philippines into a wobbly con- dition and it was only the longed-for clang of the bell that saved Otts from having his colors trailed in defeat. Both boxers resorted to jabbing tactics and before the battle had reached the fourth round Irwin had brought the blood from Otts’ nose. He then used his left continually on the sore organ, causing Billy much annoyance. Toby did most of his execution with his left hand and but rarely brought his right glove into ac- tion. | His blocking and smothering of blows aimed at his anatomy was clever, as was the footwork of Otts. In the opening round the boxers led, sidestepped and blocked with honors even. In the s-cond Toby straight lefted Billy and collided with a right swing that caused him to wonlier where he was. At the bell both boxers were fighting flercely. There was a fest mixup in the third, out of which Otts came bleeding profuse- ly. Billy assumed a crouch in the fourth round, but was straightened up by Toby’s left hooks. At the close of this round Ir- win's head was knocked back with a snap and he clinched to protect himself from Otts, who bored in viciously. There was considerable fiddling in the fifth, the best blow being a right cross from Otts that brought up against Toby's jaw and made him slacken his pace. Otts tried for the stomach in the sixth, but Toby guarded well and drove his opponent all over the ring. g The seventh began with a' feint and a clinch. Otts then stepped in and drove up a terrific right that stopped flush on the point of Irwin's jaw. This was the blow thbat did the damage, but Toby nev- er heeded the smash and had Billy in dis- tress at the gong. Irwin went right after his map in the eighth and had Otts tot- tering &hen the round closed. Toby con- tinued his aggressive battling in the ninth and Billy was again caused to wob- ble. When the bell sounded for the tenth Referee Smith announced Irwin's Injury and proclaimed Otts the victor. In the preliminaries Young McConnell knocked out Jimmy Troy in the second round of a scheduled four-round go. Dan- ny Sullivan gave Fred Otts all he cculd assimilate in three rounds of a limited eight-round bout, the contest being stopped by the referee, These bouts marked the resumption of boxing in Oakland after a lull of ten months. The cvents were witnessed by a large assemblage. s S A AMATEURS IN THE RING. Bay City Athletic Club Officials An- nounce an Attractive Card. Paul Martin and Lew Powell will meet to-night in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex before the Bay City Athletic Club in a four-round boxing bout for the amateur feather-weight champlonship. Of thirteen fights Powell has won nine by knocking out his opponents. Martin is a clever boxer and has a degjsion over Billy Leon- ard to bis credit. George Braun of the Olympic Club will meet William Stewart, who made a suc- cessful debut last week at the San Fran- cisco Club, Four other bouts will com- plete what looks like a great card. Mil- ton Hayes will referee all bouts. —_—————— PITTSBURG WINS TWO ~ - GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA Good Stickwork Helps the Victors. Darkness Shortens the Sec- ond Contest. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Pittsburg won two games from Philadeiphia to-day by good stick work. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning owing to darkness. Roth was spiked in the first game and was compelled to retire. Attendance 2800. The scores: First game— R H E. Philadelphia & T Pittsburg ... S1e 3 Batteries—Duggleby, Roth and Dooin; Do- heny and Phelps. Umpire—Emslie. ond game— R B E Philadelphia o ¢ 2 Pittsburg ... . 8iim Batteries—Frazer and Dooln; Windham a Smith. Umpires—Emslie and Hall. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Aug. 25.—Chicago shut out De- trolt to-day in an errorless game. Flaherty was very effective and when Detroit had its only_chance in the eighth inning he struck out Barrett. Attendance 1058. Score: R H B Detroit 0 & 0 Chicago 2 10 o Battefles—Donovan and Buelow; Flaherty and Slattery. . CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 25.—Philadelphia batted out the victory in the sixth inning after Gochnauer had a chance to retire the side without a run. Killlam finished the game and prevented Philadelphia from scoring again. Attendance 3100. Score: Cleveland Philadelphia Batteries—Donahue, Henley and Schreck. L e 1 ) terms yesterday and will probably receive an answer to-day. It is ten to one the three play- ers will come to Harris' terms and join the home team within a few days. Peter Lohman's two new meén—Catcher Ho- mer Hildebrand and Pitcher Johnson—arrived frem the south yesterday afternoon. They reached Oakland in time to witness the game. Killlam and Abbott; As soon as Peter beheld them he dug up & couple of old suits and made them get into the working duds and behold the game from the bench. & fidebrand is a stocky little chap of qulet demeanor. He looks every inch a ball-player: Johnson is a six-footer, built on the plans of the great Rube Waddeil. Both men will get to work immediately and should prove a tower of strength to the cripples. Arthur Hildebrand, brother of Peter's new C. E. Orr and Dr. Walters in the Final for the Cup. — Mrs. E. T. Perkins to Play Miss Chesebrough To-Day. S i Special Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONTE, Aug. 25.—The second match round over eighteen holes of the competition for the Del Monte golf cup for men took place this morning, the weather being beautifully warm and bright. A. H. Braly beat A. G. Harvey 3 up, 2 to play; C. E. Orr-beat J. A. Jevne after a close match 1 up; Dr. C. H. Walter defeated Captain T. B. S. Men- zles 3 up, 2 to play, and Captain J. S. Oyster won from H. M. Hoyt 4 up, 3 to play. X In the afterncon the semi-final round was played. Neither of the matches proved close, C. E. Orr beatihg A. H. Braly 4 up_3 to play, and Dr. C. H. Wal- ter winning from Captain J. S. Oyster 5 up, 4 to play. The final round over thirty-six holes, eighteen in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon, will be played to-morrow between C. E. Orr of the Pasadena Coun- try Club and Dr. C. H. Walter of the Linda Vista Golf Club of San Jose. A close and interesting match is expected. Both players drive a long ball, but the Pasadena man is considered to have the advantage in- approaching and in get- ting out of difficulties. Dr. C. H. Walter is steady and sure on the green. In the afternoon the qualifying round over eighteen holes of the competition for the Del Monte cup for women was played. The eight competitors were paired as fol- low: Mrs. E. T. Perkins of the Los Angeles Club with Mrs. La Montagne, Miss Edith Chesebrough with Mrs. J. R. Clark, both of the San Francisco Golf Club; Miss Margaret Hately with Miss Whittell and Miss Dolbeer with Mrs. W. G. Miller. Miss Chesebrough, Miss Whittell and Mrs. J. R. Clark returned excellent scores. The ladies played twice around the short courge of nine holes, which has a total length of 2204 yards, with a “bogey” of 36. The following scores were made: Miss Edith Chesebrough, 43, 40—total 83; Miss ‘Whittell, 43, 42—total 85; Mrs. J. R. Clark, 43, 40—total $§; Miss Dolbeer, 45, 46—total 91; Mrs. E. T. Perkins, 51, 48—total 9; Miss Margaret Hately, 52, 4i—total Mrs. La Montagne, 51, 54—total 105; Mrs. W. G. Miller, 54, 52—total 106. A. G. Har- vey, H. M. Hoyt Dr. J. R. Clark and Captain T. B. S. Menzies acted as scorers for the ladies. To-morrow afternoon the first round at match play will begin, the eight ladies who qualified being matched as follows: Miss Edith Chesebrough against Mrs. E. T. Perkins, Miss Whittell against Miss Margaret Hately, Mrs. J. R. Clark against Mrs. La Montagne and Miss Dolbeer against Mrs, W. G. Miller. Unless Mrs. E. T. Perkins should play a much better game than she did to-day the winner of every match can be fore- told almost-with certainty, Mrs. E. T. Perkins is well known to golférs as Mrs. Jean W. Bowers, a former woman cham- plon of Southern California. The match between her and Miss Chesebrough, who plays a remarkably steady game, driv- ing, approaching and putting well, is be- ing looked forward to with much interest. On Thursday the match between teams representing Northern and Southern Cali- fornia will be played for the Byrne tro- phy. It will be over thirty-six holes, eighteen in the morning and eighteeh in the afternoon. The exact number of men to be included in the teams has not yet been decided. but will probably not be less than eight nor more than ten. On Thursday afternoon the second round of match play for the Del Monte cup for women will take place. the con- testants being the winners of the four matches to-morrow. Sl SRS GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS. Captain J. S. Oyster Is Chosen Presi- dent of the Association. DEL MONTE, Aug. 25.—At the fourth annual meeting of the Pacific Coast 14 Assoclation held last night the follow- ing representatives were present. H. M. Hoyt, Dr. J. R. Clark and A. S. Lilley of the San Francisco Golf Club, J. W. Byrne and Perry Eyre of the Burlingame Country Club; A. C. Harvey and J. J. Crooks, of the San Rafael Golf Club, C. E. Orr of the Pasadena Country Club, W, Frederickson, George Ellis, A. H. Braly and J. E. Hoy of the Los Angeles Coun- try Club. In the absence of the Presi- dent J. W. Byrne was chosen temporary chairman. Arthur Inkersley officiated as secretary in the absence of R. Gilman Brown. The chairman explained that according to the usual practice Northern California would have the President of the Associa- tion for the coming year, while the an- nual championship tournament for ama- teurs would be held on a course in South. ern California. Captain J. 8. Oyster of the San Francisco Golf Club, was unani- mously chosen president, C. E. Orr vice president and R. Gilman Brown of the San Rafael Golf Club secretary and treasurer. The following were chosen as members of the executive committiee: C. E. Maud, J. E. Cook, W.:Frederickson and E. B. Tufts of the Los Angeles Country Club, H. M. Hoyt of the San Francisco Golf Club, A. G. Harvey of the San Rafael Golf Club, R. M. Fitzgerald of the Oakland Golf Club and Perry Eyre of the Burlingame Country Club. The course and time of holding the next amateur championship tournament of the Association will be decided by the Southern California Golf Association. ————— PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS MEET TO-MORROW Magnates Plan, Among Other Things, to Put a Good Team in Portland. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. %5.—The meeting of the board of directors of the Pacific National League, scheduled for next Thursday at Spokane, will be held in Butte on that day, according to a mes- sage recelved from President Lucas. At this meeting it is expected the status of the league will be definitely determined. The plan of the magnates to be discussed at Thursday’s session is to put a good team in Portland and give the Helena and Tacoma franchises to Whatcom and Van- couver. Salt Lake will be retained, mak- ing a six-club circuit. Manager D. E. Dugdale of the Seattle club says (hat ‘Whatcom and Vancouver are vastly su- perior to either Helena or 0 as baseball towns and they will strengthen the league considerably, —_———— Rain Stops Grand Circuit Races. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 2.—The Grand Circuit races were postponed to- day on account of rain. GALIFORNIANG Name Them as Officials for the Olympian Games. Representative Team of Ath- letes Will Bs Sent From Here. In the selection .of officials for the world's Olympian games which will be held in St. Louls during the exposition next year Californians have been highly honored. W. B. Hinchman, president of the Pa- cific Athletic Association, has been ap- pointed a member of the main committes which will have charge of the games by James E. Sullivan_ chief of the physical culture department. Of the sectional committees apportioned to the different parts of the country that for the Pacific Coast is announced as fol- lows: Herbert Houser, chairman; Ezra Decoto, Thomas Harris, D. D. Olephant, D. E. Brown and George James, It is expected a strong team of athletes Wwill be sent on to represent this coast. Members will be selected from the va- rious colleges, high schools and athletic clubs. A tryout will be held next spripg to determine which men shall have the honor of competing with the world's greatest athletes. The games at St. Louls will commence in May and will continue untll November. —_—— JUDGE MOGAN ALLOWS CROSSMAN TO GO FREE Discovers That There Is No Truth in Mrs. Mary Vliet’s Story. Police Judge Mogan, after a few min- utes’ deliberation yesterday afternoon, al- lowed Frederick Crossman, whom Mrs. Mary Vllet charged with threatening her life, to go free. There was no evidence to show that Crossman had ever threat- ened the life of the woman and the Judge promptly dismissed the case without ex- amining a single witness. Mrs. Vliet, who on different occasiofs has been known as Mrs. Hayes, Mre. James and Mrs. Nelson, swore to a war- rant a few days ago charging Crossman with threatening her life on the afternoon of August 15.- It later developed that Crossman never threatened the life of the woman, but that she stopped him on the street and engaged him in conversa- tion, and is alleged to have asked him to elope with her. Crossman ignored the woman and she, in a spirit of revensge, swore out a warrant for his arrest. Crossman was out of town when the warrant was sworn to, but as soon as he returned he gave himself up and the cas came up yesterday afternoon. Wher Judge Mogan learned the facts | promptly threw the case out of his cour and told Crossman to go free. as it was plain that’there was no evidence to hoid im. e G Wanted to Teach Him Poker. 8. W. Watkins, a Grand Army veteran from Woodlawn, Ill., was ‘aken from the Winchester Hotel yesterday morning to a reom at 227 Mason strect to learn the game of poker. He became suspicious an® left. E. Barnett followed him and they met Detectives Ryan and Taylor, who arrested Barnett and, returning to th room, they arrested Harry Walters amd John Couiter, alias Furey. Chief Witt- man gave instructions that the men be shown to the watches at the different po- lce stations. ADVERTISEMENTS. Watch for the triangular label on the bottle. It stands for unmi- formity and all that’s good and pure in beer. VAL BLATZBREWING (0., MILWAUREE Braunschweiger & Co., . 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesals Dealors. Vim, Vigor, Vitality for Men. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS ha: been in use over Afty s by the leaders of the Church and _thelr ng immediate. [mpar: to every function. nt, & cure is at hand. Re- organs. _Stimulate 50c & box: 8 for wisir DR. JORDAN’S arear MUSEUM OF ANATO 1061 MAZZET! ST bot. Ge2aTe, 5.7 Cal. Anatomical Museum in the