The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1903, Page 8

8 . SPORTS OF TROTTING AND RUNNING TURF, BASEBALL, BOXING [CRIPLES ALY IGLASSE STAKE NORTHERN MEN N GOLF MATCH Issue Is in Doubt Until the Last Players Report. Miss Chesebrough and Miss Dolbeer in Final for Women's Cup. g DEL MONTE, Aug. 2.—The golf team teh, Northern California vs. Southern ifornia, nine men on each side, was won to-day by the northern men by the small margin of % up. Until the returns from the last match between J. J. Crooks of SBan Rafael and P. R. Wilson of Los Anrgeles were in the issue was in doubt, the sox standing 14 all J. J. Crooks beat his opponent 3 up. The individual scores were as follows, the north of each couple Dr. C. H. Walter, 0, vs. W. Frederickson, 7; A. G. Harvey, 0, vs. C. E. Orr, 1; Captain J. §. Oyster, 2, v& J. A. Jevne, 0; H. M. Hoyt, 3, va. E Tufts, 0; J. W. Byrne, 6, vs. J. E. Cook, 0; Dr. 3 R. Clark, 0, vs. A H. Braly, 3 Dougles Grant, 3, vs. W. W. Butler, ¢ A. §..Lilley, 0, vs. J. F. Sartori, 3; J. J. Crooks, P. R. Wilison, 0. «he match wes over thirty-six holes, of which eighteen were played in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. The total number of holes won during the day by the northern team was 17, and by the southern team 4. The greatest indi- vifual gain for the winners was made by 3. °W. Byrne, who, after being 1 down in his match with Cook on the morning’s play, ended 6 up. For the losers the greatest gain made by W. Frederick- has recovered his game, He scored seven Walter, the run- holes agat L ner up for the Del Monte cup. The hand- some trophy, presented in 1801 by J. W. Byrne, becomes the property of the Northern California Golf Association. It will be ke bhouse of the San Francisco b, of which five of the winning team are members In the afternoon the second or semi- final of the competition for the Del Monte cup for women was played, Miss Chesebrough w 5 4 to play, from Mre. J. R. ( and Miss Dolbeer beat- ely 4 up, 3 to play. d Miss Chesebrough first nine holes, six alved, two won by Miss d one taken by Mrs. i round Mrs. Clark fell to e fourteenth Miss Hately resting match, the 1 for the first round the latter's 46. e and Mi three. To- round over e Del Monte women's be plaved between Miss Edith Miss Bertha Dolbeer firs of the seven two-hole for the open championship of the 2 f Association will be The following profes- entered and will be paired s to-night; Robert John- San Francisco Golf Club, h of the Oakiand Golf Club, f the Burlingame Country . Alexander Bell of the San Rafael “lub and W. Weich of Santa Bar- The amateurs whose entries have received are Captain J. S. Oyster, Byrne, W. Frederickson and Dr. er. The last named is a e Oakland Golf Club and Monte to-day —_———— Wind Prevents Aerodrome Launching o. WIDE WATER,Va.. Aug. 27.—Professor 6. P. Langley arrived at his airship houseboat off here to-day. The launching of the big sixty-foot aerodrome would hs%e been attempted to-day but for the strong wind. The inventor is expected remain until to-morrow, when with good conditions an experiment is probable. —_————— Prince Tuan in Peking. SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.—Chinese reports from Peking assert that the banished Prince Tuan is there incognito and that he has had several secret Interviews with the Dowager Empress while the Emperor was asieep. The selfsame quality which en- deared Blatz beer to lovers of the beverage fifty years ago has been maintained to this day. While the facllities have been vastly improved Biatz principles have been steadily adhered to. It's the beverage for all—and a most log- ical one for hot days. VAL. BLATZ BREWING C0., MILWAUKEE | Braunschweiger & Co., ine. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. 41 !!li i 8, g 5 i 5 2 (&R B i gg 8 ¥ ] y B ! man being the first named | B. | Miss Hately | LAST RAGE GOES 10 HIGHLANDER Favorite Wins Closing ~Event at Saratoga Track. Past and Dark Planet Get Away First, but Are Overhauled. — s Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 27.—When the barrier arose for the last time this sea- son at Saratoga track two of a field of four horses were in motion. They were outsiders in the betting—Past and Dark Planet. Highlander, sour of temper and | viclous, was the favorite, while Water | Tower, second choice, had been made the medium of heavy play. Past and Dark Planet were sent on thelr way to their backers' rejolcing by the starter, while Highlander and Water | Tower were standing still. The assistant | starters plied thelr whiplashes industri- | | ously and the two laggards sprang for- | ward, but before going half a dozen vards they bumped together and Water Tower bolted to the outside of the track. Fuller seemed too dazed to handle his horse, whick did not get into his stride until Highlander was 20 yards away & with Past and Dark Planet half a 'dozen | lengths in front of him. Water Tower | was hopelessly out of the race. High- lander seemingly was beaten, but he went on, and, running in marked contrast to the work he did two days ago, won the last event of the year. Summary FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling. year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 3 to 2—Foxy Kane, 100 (Fuller).. 10 to 1—S. and Gartr, 96 (McCftty) 6 5 _to 1—Paul Clifford, 110 (J.Mrtn) 5 Time, 1:15. Start fair. Won easil Hayman's ch. ¢. by Ononda Biserta 108, Choate 108, Cardegan o7 . L. Radnor 108, also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile; handicap; all ages. tting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to b—Rostand, 108 (Fullen)..... 3 1 1 1% | 8 to 5—Hurstbourne, 120(J.Martn) 2 2 2 4 10 to 1—Lord Advocate,85 (McCfly) 1 3 3 6 Time, 1:42 1-5. Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, Hampton stable’s b. c. by Russell- Galena IL. Corrigan 115 also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half turlongs; for malden two-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 13 to_5—Requiter, 114 (Odom) 3 1h 6 to 1—Menadnock, 114 (J.Martin) 2 21 € to 1—Dutiful, 113 (Fuller)...... 1 3 h Time, 1:00 3 Start fair. Won _driving. Winner, Waldeck stable’s b. e. by Requital- Voltario. Champlain 114, Aurumaster 111, Long Spur 114, Mopochord 111, Mountebank 114, Bally Castle 114, also ran \ OURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; anac handicap for three-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 4 to 1--Molly Brant, 100 (J Martin) 3 1 12 | ® to 5—Short Hose, 120 (Odom) 2 24 | 8 to 1—Grey ¥ 112 (Burns) 3 3h ime, 1 E: good. Won easily. by Clifford-Ballyroe. heriffl Bell 106, Girdle 102, also FIFTH ive and a half furlongs; handicap: e-year-olds. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. | 51w 1w King, 119 (Odom). | 9 to 5—Long Shot, 120 110 to 1 Ave | . Time, 1: | Winner, O lett. Piroutt 114, also ran SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling: three-vear- clds and upward. | Bete e, Wight, St. % Fin. | 8 to 5—H mder, 111 fern).3 3 13 |5t01 Planet, 98 (McCffrty) 1 1 2 5 | 8 to 1—Past. 101 (De Souse) s -3 |~ Time, 1:46. Start bad. Won easily. Win- | ner. R T. Wilson Jr’s b. c. by Strome-Hen- | rietta. Water Tower 106 also ran. | e | HUGHES WIN3 TIIS GAME BY A HOME-RUN HIT Pitchers’ Battle Results in Victory for Boston on the Philadel- | phia Grounds. AMFRICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Hughes won his game to-day by making a home run hit over the left-field fence. It was a pitchers' battle and the few hits were widely scattered. At- | tendance, 4100. Score: R HR Boston ....... T XEE | Philadelphia .. i A e | _ Batteries—Hughes and Criger: Plank an | Powers NEW YORK, Aug. D to the close of the cighth inning in to-day’'s game the locals had kept Washington from scoring. The vis- itors found C..esbro's curves to their liking in d the ninth inning. Attendance, $00. Score: R H E New York .. 8 L. 4 Washington . s Wi T~ Batteries—Chesbro and McCauley; Orth and Kittredge. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Another double-header was divided here to-day, Boston winning the first game and New York the second. Willls held the visitors to two hits in the first game. Dexter's home run gave Boston the game, Six hits, including Mertes' double, a pass and a sacrifice, gave New York the second game, At- tendance, 2000, Scores: First game— + B e 5515 R T . 1 2 1 Batteries—Willis Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—Hurst and Moran. Second game— R. . H B Boston 1°°7 2 NewgYo A% e McGinnity Batterles—Pittinger and Moran varner. Umpires—Hurst and Moran. . Aug. 27—Thesgame between Philadelphia, the’greater part of ich was played in a drizzling rain, resulted in a victory for the home team through the wildness of the visiting pitchers. Attendance, 1200. Score: p B H = Philadelphia 10 16 3 Brookly TRE e | Batteries—Mitchell, Duggleby and Dooin; Schmidt, Reldy. Garvin and Jacklitsch. Um- pire@-0'Day. CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.—Cincinnati had no trouble in taking the first game of the series from Chicago. Wicker was knocked out of the box in the third inning and replaced by Lund- gren. The feature was Corcoran's work at short. Attendance, 1800. Score: R H E Cincinnati W e Chicago e Batteries—Sudhoff and Peitz; Wicker, Lund- gren and Kling. Umpire—Johnston. ———————— STEAM AUTOMOBILE RACES CRESCEUS TO A RECORD George H. Ketcham’s Great Horse Makes Fast Time Over a ¢ Half-Mile Track. DAYTON, O., Aug. 27.—A new world’s trotting record of 2:08% for a half-mile track was made by George H. Ketcham's Cresceus this afternoon. Ketcham drove, Cresceus was paced by Mike the Tramp, a runaer, and by a steam automobile, The previous record for a trotted mile on a half-mile track was 2:09% and was made by Ci us at Kansas City two yedrs ago. Owing to the short turns in the track Cresceus broke eighteen spokes in one sulky wheel in making the turn, and it was feared he had injured him- self a bit. Whether the fears are well founded or not will develop in his exhi- bition to-morrow. ————— Many thousand dollars’ worth of rail- r'?cfl usn: '1'5;«" under water in the 'nion depo! your transportation.— Kansas City Star, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28 1903. VICTORY FALL 10 JUDGE HIMES Son of Esher- Lullaby Wins the Excelsior Handicap. Numerous Scratches Ruin the Promised Card at Hawthorne. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Judge Himes, the homely son of Esher-Lullaby, proved easily the best of a fair field in the Ex- celsior handicap, the feature of the Haw- thorne card to-day. The colt was second choice in the betting at 3 to 1, in going made to order for him. Despite this fact, Serge was made favorite at 13 to 5, backed from 4 to 1. Orsina shot to the front at the start and led by a good margin well inside the final sixteenth’ pole. Judge Himes had been in fourth place all the way and when Otis called on him he mowed down his field easily and won going away. What looked like a good card was ruined by numerous scratches. The track was a sea of mud, the weather was threatening and the attendance small. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 6 to 1—Miss Mollle, 105 (H.Phips) 4 1 .6 to 1—C: 106 (F.Kelly).. 6 12 to 1 105 (Wilson). 8 5 3 Time, :58. Star( fair. Won easily. Win- ner, Fred Cook’s b. f. by Pardee-Miss C. Ala- mode 106, Nellie Cromwell 105, Our Chap 103, Cropple ‘105, Domino Whist 105, Francis Yowell 105, Tribune 105, Logan Queen 105, also ran. Nellie Ban 105 feil. SECOND RACE fur and a half furlongs, % Fin. 11% 1 Six furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 5—Muresca, 98 (Adkine).... 1 1 11 2 to 1—Rag T 108 (Otis)..... 4 2 21 9 to 1—Censor, 103 (Wilson)..... 3 h Time, 1 Start good. ‘Won easily. Winner. W. D. Miller's br. f. by Prestonpans- Mura. Zyra 98, Dorothy Lee 103, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and an elghth miles, Ex- celsior handicap: Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Judge Himes, 110 (Otis).. 5 4 12 7 to 1—Orsina, 113 (Birkenruth).. 4 1 23 13 to b—Serge, 104 (Helgesen).... 3 3 3 1% Time, 1:55 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. R. Ellison’s ch. c. by Esher-Lulla- by. Linguist 115, Postmaster. Wright 116, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. & Fin. 7 to 5—Sardine, 92 (Wilson)..... 1 4 11 9 to 10—Skiiful, 110 (H. Phillips). 4 2 2 13 i5 to 1—Lady Kent, 100 (Holbrook 2 3 Time, 1:17 1-5. Start good. Won easlly Winner, E. Corrigan’'s ch. m. by Bassetlaw- Sardonyx. Bensonhurst 97 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Sidny C. Love, 99 (Robins) 2 2 1 14 3 to 5—Schwalbe, 105 (Wilson)... 1 1 212 20 to 1—Jove, 95 (Williams) .43 320 Time, 1:44. Start bad. Won driving. Win- ner, B G. Stutte'’s ch. c. by Dr. Rice-Con- stance IV. Larimore 91 also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, pur ‘lhllmg. Horse. Weight. Jockey. S Fin, 4 to 1—Lodestar, 106 (Adkins)... 3 3 1 3 1 10 2—Callant, 100 (Wonderly).. 1 b 20 to 1—Senator Matts, 107 (Otis) 5 2 3 6 Time, 1:59 1 art zood. Won driving. Winner, C."C. McCafferty's ch. g. by Midio- thian-Starlight. The Ladaean 109, Myth 162, aleo ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aus. 27.—Hawthorne entries: First race. six furlongs—Fullback 115, Pom- pey 112, Feed Bill 112, Don’t Ask Ms 110, Catherine Chinn 110, Red Raven 100, The Me. teor 108, Egg Nogg 108, Snowdrift 107, Du- randel 105, Brimful 105, Tabellarius 108, Boundary 1 Chief Ahola 105, Grayville 10%. Second race, flve and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Soldler of rtune 108, Allista 105, sle Christian 105, ol Smith 105, Chockayotte 105, Lawndale 105, Pond 105, Banwell 102, Louise Meining 102, Shaitan 102, Glisten 100, Grange- man 100, Cognomen 97. Third race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Rankin 99, Lady Kent 98, By Ways 06, Louisville 94, Star Cotton 90, Dutch Carter 90. Fourth race, flve furlongs—Peter Paul 115, Witcheraft 112, Oudon 10§, King Ellswort 106, J. W. O i1l 103, s Coughlin 103, | Plautus 163, Katie Powers 103. | Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell ing—Charlie Grainger 109, Give All 107, Lode- star 105, Pat Morrisse 107, Greenock 105, Tda | V 105, O'Hagen 105, Urchin 105, C. B. Camp- bell 104, Moor 102, Fonsoluca 102. Barrica 100, Lou Woods 100, Graclous 100, Dodie S 98, | _ Sixth race, one mile—Pirateer 110, Wolfram { 104, Sherry 104 Mr. Dingle 103, Ancke 102, Christine A 102, Seilor's Dream 100, Brush By 98, Fair Lady Anna 8. Weather cloudy: track heavy. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Catherine Chinn, Red Raven, Brimful. Second race—Banwell, Cognomen, Glisten. Third race—Rankin, Louisville. Fourth race—Peter Paul, Witch- craft, Katie Powers. Fifth race — Lodestar, Fonsoluca. Sixth race—Ancke, Brush By, Mr. Dingle. — EIGHTY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE STAKE Dogs Beaten in the First Round Will Then Meet in Consolation Number. Two stakes will be rum at Ingleside Coursing Park, this week. An eighty eight dog open event will be the feature of the card. The losers in the first round 110, Sharpless By Ways, O’Hagen, will then meet in a consolation num- per. The draw last night resulted as fol- lows; Homer Boy ; Flora Temple va. Sylvan: Mi Bonnie Hughi Modest Beauty vs. Imperious; Articulate . v Little Mercy: Royal Friend vs. Idaho Boy: Belfast ve. Doc_Burns; Dartaway Mount Rose; Harlean Gladys vs. White Hat; juator ve. Fannle Hughie: Beluga vs Little Luey: Slieyenamon vs. Bob R; Full Moon vs. Boco Girl: Half Moon vs. Krishna; Lulu Girl vs. Brililancy: Chili Mara vs. Kittleman; General De Wet vs, Young Fearless; Haddington vs. 1dle Fellow; Pasha Pleasant vs. Anchor; Moon- beam vs. Our Myra; Remisso Animo vs. J. C. Fleenan; Luxury vs. Jingle Bells; Terah vs. Lily Wright; King Death vs. Black Coon; Little Plunger vs, Meddlesome; Emin 'y vs. Pepper Jack: Pure Pearl vs. Doreen; Sir Pasha Advance Guard v Me; Lady Flyer; Melrose vs. Rockefeller; Presidio Hev' vs.” Dunallow: Yellow Tall vs. Snapper Garrison; Flylng Fox vs. Go On: Rock _and Rye vs. The Coromer; Lady Menlo vs. East- lake: Young Rusty vs. Donnybrook; Odd Fyes ve. Sofala; Miss Wilson vs. Cascade: Min- nie Sankey vs. Topsy Turvey; Sweet Peas vs. San Juan. Boxer Herrera Goes North, Aurelio Herrera, accompanied by Man- ager ‘“Biddy” Bishop, leave to-night for Portland. Herrera ikmltchefl to fight Jack McClelland in e north on Sep- tember 11. McClelland is one of the old. timers and has been up and down the line in his class, meeting the best men at the weight. The Haves Valley Club will promote a boxing show on August 31 at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion Annex. For the main event the club has signed Gus Koster and James Fox to meet at 158 pounds. This g0 will be for the amateur middle-weight championship of the coast. Al Elkins and Joe Hill will appear in the special event at 115 pounds. The balance of the card is as follows: Harry Willlams vs. Joe Kelly, Dick Murray vs. Tom Borsi, Kid Parker vs. Ed Gallatin, George Murdock vs. Joe Hall. James McDevitt will ref- eree all the bouts. MUDDY TRACK FAVORS MAGY Jordan, Heavily Played Favorite, Beaten at Kinloch. Bride Wins From Sadie Burch in Closely Contested Racs. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—~Rain fell at Kin- loch Park after the third race to-day and the track was made a sea of mud. Jor- dan, a heavily played favorite for the fourth race, the feature event of the day, was dlsgracefuily beaten by old Macy. The latter was in his element and won easily by fifteen lengths. The third race developed the only close finish, Bride winning by a nose from Sadie Burch. The track was sloppy, the weather rainy and the attendance fair: Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five and purse: a half furlongs, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Ben Adkins, 107 (Higgins) 2 1 * 8 to 5—Old Stone, 105 (Smith).. 1 3 20_to 1—Foxy Grandpa,105 (Austn) 3 Time, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. ner, J. ¥. Dockery's ch. c. by Donald A-My May. Milkirk 105, Folies Bergeres 107, also ran. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Dave Somers, 10 (Higgins) 3 1 15 12 to 1—Budweiser, (Perkins).. 5 4 2113 9 to 5—T. Kingsles, 107 (Austin).11 & & 4 Time, 1 Start good. Won eastly. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott's br. c. by Hindoo-Lady Beth. Pilgar 105, Aules 108, Countess Clara Ciales 102, Prince Herman 98, Nilgar 99, Pilaster 101, Little Henry II 97, also ran. THIRD RACE—Flive furlongs, purse Betting. Horse, Welght, 3 10 to 1—Bride, '105 5 to 1—Sadie Burch, 4 _to 1—Interrogation, 1 Time, 1:05. Start good. ner, A H. Pendleton & Co.’s ch. f. by Service- Duchess 1V. Potter 108, Ario 103, Bandillo 1 Frank Collins 100, Tiomaine 105, Haven Run 108, Alice Morgan 100, also ran. (Smi 106 ( eehn) 2 E Won driving. Win- FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, handicap: Betting. ' Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Macy, 100 (Higgins) 11 115 7 to b—Jordan, 115 (Sheehan) 4 2 212 7 to 2—Evea G, §7 (L. A. Jackson) 5 3 315 Time, 1:59%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, 8. Lazarus' b. h. by Hindoo-Alga. Light Opera 102, Elrio Shannon 97, also ran. FIFTH RACE—! ix furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse, W Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Custus, 1 bee) 1 13 10 to 1—Stub, 95 (Sinclair)........ 6 2 2 6 7_to 1—Dolly Gray, 96 (Austin).. 5 4 3'2 Won easily. Win- Time, 1:183. Start good £ by Frentman- ner, Mrs. Q. Booker's Popgun. Sweet Dream 105, Kitty Cut a Dash 90, Joe Buckley 100, Ladas 110, Betmuda 90, Brown Vail 97, Once More 104, Brookston 97, King Rose 103, Wilhelmina 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, gemn:: o tting. orse, Weight, Jocke; St. n, A e R e e 20 to 1—Chickasha, 90 (Jackson) 2 5 to 1 jouth Breeze, 100 (Perk: 6 8 31 Time, 1:50. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, J. J. Ogles’ b. c. by Exile-Apology. False {‘\?. Satin Coat 1 Marcos 106, Menace 107, versuch 96, als an. KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—Kinloch Park entries: | First race, s furlongs, selling—Requisition 95, Mamie Reilly 90, The Advocate 190, Re- Jolce 90, Ultra Vires 100, Signora Pelrson k2 A. Truant 97, Offsct 95, Crime 100, Mag. honi 100, Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse— | By Right 95, ‘Bird Pond 102, Quaker Girl 104, | Falkland 107, Ocvrohe 107, Bustler 104, Our | Lillie 99, Atias 106, Kilg 105, Third race, six furlofigs, purse—Decoration 105, Hemlock 102, Budweiser 102, Behoove 95, Stub 102, Harry Griffith 102, Brookston 102 Irby Bennett 105, Sid Siiver 107, King Rose 102 ‘ourth race, one mile, handicap—Old Ston . Milkirk 93, Rainland 118, Forehand ‘i Hugh McGowan 99, Dr. Cartledze 96. (Ml kirk and Forehand, Bennett entry:) Fifch race, seven furlongs, selling—Aransas 100, D'Arcy 95, Lelia Barr 108, Sting 98, untess Clara 98, Legation 103, Tenny Belle Lou Clieveden 103, Tangent 103, Eliza Ladas 108, Latson 107, Eleanor he Stewardess 105. Sixth race, one and a sisteenth miles, sell- ing—Ada N 105, Helén Print 101, Flintlock 105, Light Opera 104, Rollick 11 101, Pourquoi Pas 90. Montana Peeress 96, De Reszke 106, eather cloudy: track heavy. KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Maghoni, Crime, Re- Jjoice. ’ Second race—Quaker Girl, Kilo, Ocyrohe. Third race—Stub, Budweiser, Har- ry Griffith. Fourth race—Rainland, Old Stone, Dr. Cartledge. Fifth race—Tenny Belle, Sting, Tangent. Sixth race—Light Opera, Rollick II (no third horse). R 5« - - AR DOHERTY IS CHAMPION OF THE UNITED STATES British Tennis Expert Defeats Lar- ned in a Remarkable Con- test at Newport. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 27.—H. L. Do- herty of England to-day defeated W. A. Larned of New Jersey and to his title of champion of England added that of champion of the United States. The score was G0, 6-3, 10-8, in Doherty's favor, and, although the last set the American play- er made a heroic stand, he was worn out by the British expert and failed to hold him on the eighteenth game. By defeating Larned to-day Dohesrty completed the clean sweep which he and his brother have made in this country this season. Between them they hold both the singles and the doubles championships of the United States and England, as well as having won the Davis international trophy without the assistance of any other plaver. The two brothers hold a unique position in the history of the game, a position that no others have ever approached. Doherty won in straighf’ sets, which is a great deal of a surprise, though he had been considered a dangerous oppo- nent for Larned because of his two pre- vloufl victories over the American cham- pion.’ His stvle tqgday had all the quali- ties that have characterized him before, the one most prominent being steadiness. He was outpointed by the American by the margin of about fifteen In the total, but kept quietly at work, reaching appar- ently impossible balls and pulling himself out of hard places. ———————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, August 27. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Monte- rey and way vorts. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Aug 27—Br shi Carnedd Llewellyn, from Coquimbo; Ger barl Zion, from Ajgoa Bay. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 27—Stmr May- flower, for Beston, via Queenstown; stmr Par- isian, for Montreal, via Moville. SAGRES—Passed Aug 26—Stmr Calchas, h;:n Londeén, Glasgow and Livernool, for Se. attle. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Aug 27—Stmr BQA genland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. — Last year the graduates of professional schools numbered 16,448, of whom &507 were doctors, 3065 lawyers and 1673 clergy- men, INLAST INNING WhalenWrenches Ankle While Tying the Score. Hodson Then Goes to Work and Pete’s Men Proceed to Make Runs. AR S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Paciflc Coast League.) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.84 47 .65 Portland San Fran....75 61 .549|Seattle Sacramento..67 €5 -509|Oakland . Victory seems to come natural enough to the Cripples whenever they hook up with the home team. Yesterday's tri- umph at Recreation-Park was the second in a row and Peter's followers did not have to work so hard to earn it at that. A little batting matinee during the prog- ress of the final round of the day did the trick. Mr. Whalen’s injury also helped out considerably. Score, Oakland, 4, San Francisco, 2. Perhaps if the faithful Jimmy had not put his ankle out of commission in the eighth the Cripples would have had to struggle for another round or two ere they put Uncle to rout. Jimmy suffered bodily injury for a good cause—tying up the score, so no one will be angry at him for that. "Twas a surprise to the multitude when James opened up the eighth with one of those old style Texas leaguers to right field. He should have been out a moment before, but Messerly' dropped his foul tip and this incidentally led to tying up the score. Whalen went on to second when Pat Meany was passed. Then Cap Irwin roused himself long enough to crack out his third hit for the day. Whalen dashed madly in the direction of the plate. He hesitated about half way, but Willle O'Hara was attempting to play Hindo Jjuggler with the ball and then Whalen started to run again. At third he wrench- ed his ankle, but bravely kept on his course till the rubber was reached and the score tied. Jimmy fell exhausted and had to be carried to his dressing-room. Hodson was sent out in the thick of the fight and the Cripples at once began to bombard his offerings. For a starter he passed Francks and then Messerly clouted the leather over second. Pete Lohman ad- vanced them both with a sacrifice. Moski- man produced a long fly to right field, which gave Francks ample time to score. O’Hara came through with the I hit of the day and Messerly trotted over the pan. Dr. Moskiman had one of his long looked for good days on the slab and he gave a grand exhibition of the pitcher's art. In only two innings did the natives get near his offerings. He flelded lis po- sition and hit the ball in a way to make the hearts of the fair fans beat with de- light. Rube Levy was badly hurt by being hit in Wednesday's game and so old Buck Weaver, who formerly vhased flies for the opposition team, held the indicator. Buck was given a hand and he performed well. No one was rude enough to kick, so the old man got away with his first game | nicely. The score: San Francisco- Oakland— | A AB. R. H. P. "1OHara,cf 3 Pabst,1b Krug,cf. Lynch,)f Delms, 2b Whalen,p 2 Hodson,p 0 4 4 4 4 4 phmn,c 3§ skmn,p 4 Totals 31 4 Totals 30 R Oakland Base hits 010 San Francisco o 00 Base hits 010 0 SUMMARY, Stolen base—Messerly. Erro serly, O'Hara. Two-base hit—Moskiman. rifice’ hits—Meany, O'Hara (2), Schwartz, win, Lohman. First base on errors—San Franeisco 1. Oakland 1. -First base on calied balls—Cfi Whalen 2, off Hodson 1, off Mos- kiman Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Moskiman 1, Time of game—1 Umpire—Weaver, 0. Messerly was the only man who succeeded in stealing a base in yesterday's same. Henry Krug was the sole player who was unfortunate enough to strike out. The scoro was tied when Jimmy Whalen was retired_from the game. so according to _the rules the credit of the dereat is all Hodson's. Tmpire Buck Weaver did not say what he thought 21l the time. When a good one would come over Buck sometimes called it a bail Then he would take it back in a hurry and vell ‘“‘Strike!" Homer Hillebrand seems to be one of thosc players who believes in hitting at every good Dall that comes over the rubber. He will hit a good onc every time. Uncle Henry's pitching staff is in a bad way right now. Iberg is sick in bed and Whalen has his ankle wrenched, so Hodson, Herr and Lindsey will have to do all the work for a while or till another pitcher can be un- earthed. - Arthur Hillebrand arrived in town yesterday and was out at the game. He is a giant in stature and looks like one of the kind of ball players to win the hearts of the ladies. Pete Lohman had a talk with the famous Princeton athlete and tried to engage him to pitch for the Cripples this afternoon. Hillebrand may consent to work just to let the fans have a chance to see what he can do. He will leave for the East in a day or so. —_———— THIRTY RUNS IN ONE GAME. Pitchers Have an Unpleasant Spell " in the Box at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.—Those who at- tended the game between the Portland and Sacramento teams this afternoon witnessed another slugging match. Bak- er, the young twirler whom Manager Fisher imported from the north, was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Butler, the National Leaguer, re- ceived a like reception in the fifth inning. Fitzgerald relieved Baker and Loucks went to the rescue of Butier. Both men managed in a measure to stop the bom- bardment. Thirty runs in all were scored. The score: . Sacramento— | Portland— i AB.R.H.P. A AB.R. H. P. Casey,2b. 5 1 1 2 5 Blakerf. 6 2 2 4 HIdbr,If 2 2 0 1\0/VBurnct 6 2 3 4 MeL,ef.rt 5 2 4 1 4 313 Twnad,1b4 1 2 6 6330 Shehn,3b, 5 1 2 2 3201 DylLlbef 5 1 1 8§ 53 31 Grabm,c 4 1 2 3 4 2 113 Hogan,s. 5§ 1 2 1 4 131 Baker,p..1 1 1 0 OButler,p..3 0 0 0 Ftzgridp 4 0 1 ¢ 2loucksp 2 1 2 0 Thome,if 1 0 0 0 O Yoagi-So d ————— Totals..44 19 18 27 Tatais..41 11 16 24 13 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento ......0 0 4 1 5 1 0 0 0-11 Base hits. 00 42610128 Portland . ee:7 4 01 02 2 3 x—19 Base hits. 6 4 01 03 13 x—18 SUMMARY. Hits made—Off Baker 10, off Fitzgerald 8, oft Butler 12, off Loucks 4. Errors—Townsend Shechan 1. Stolen bases—Nadeau, Ander-s son, Elsey, Hess. Three-base hits—Doyle, Mc- hlin. Two-base hits—Nadeau, McLaugt.- lin, Hess, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits—Nadeau 2, Francis 2 First base on errors—Portland 6 "First base on called balls—Off Baker 1. off Fitzgerald 2, off Butler 2, off Loucks 2. Left gt o e w.;h P\"r’tll’lie 8. Struck —By Loucks /1. cher—Eisey. Double plays—Francis to Elsey to Francis to Anderson to Hollingsworth: Blake to Llsey. , GOLF, TENNIS, COURSING " O BILLY K | | Takes the $15,000 Mas- sachusetts in State ! Record Time. * ! Dan Patch Fails in Attackf Upon His Own Pacing | Record. | —_—— READVILLE, Mass., Aug, 27.—About 12,000 persons attended the Grand Circuit races to-day at Readville. The condi-| tions were not perfect for extremely fast| time, Billy Buck ruled the favorite for | the $15,000 Massachusetts stake. Swift won the opening heat handily by a length | from the favorite. He looked likely to take the second heat until near the three- quarters pole, when he fell back, beaten. Scott Hudson made a stiff bid for the heat wfth Hawthorne, but Billy Buck managed to land at the wire first by a narrow margin. Again in the stretch in the third heat the roan mare looked dan- gerous, but at the distance she went to a | bad break, Buck winning by a length over Caspian. Andrews tried Swift once more in the fourth heat. He led to the seven-eighths pole, when Billy Buck raced past him, Swift being half a length back when the wire was reached. Dan Patch paced each of the first three quarters of his mile in exactly 30% sec- onds and the final in 29% seconds, making the mile in 2:00%. Summaty: The Massachusstts, 12:12 class. trotting: purse $15,000; best three in five—Billy Buck won_the second third and fourth heats in 2:07% (State record), 2:08%, 2:09%5. Swift won the_first heat in 2:081. Casplan, Ha thorne, Mary D, Liverton, George Muscovite, | Authoress, El Milago, Frances B, Walnscott and Judge Cullen also started. 2:20 class, trotting; purse $1500; best two in three—Queen Wilkes won two_ straight heats in 2:11%, 2:11%. Dodie K, Ida Gray, Ka- mares, Aibert O, Lizzie A, Deadwood, Trico, Dark ‘Sccret, Tonga, Bermuda Maid, Dream- wold,Oxford Boy and Kyrilllc aiso s K 2:16 class, trotting: purse $3000; best three in five—Mazetto won the first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:09, 2:11, 2:10%. Jay McGregor won the second and third heats in 2:09%. 2:08%. Lady Patchie, John Mac. Millard Saunders, Navidad, Horace W. Wilson and frect V iso started. D e Tora, throo-year-olds; $2000; best two in three—Sadle Mac won two straight heats in 2:121, 2:15. Mary Gage, Blossom, Oakley Baron and Sporty also started. —ee————— Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27.—Following is a summary of to-day's races at The Meadows 2:12 trot—Won by Sweet Marle in two straight heats; Mac-Mac second, Berny K. | third. Best time, 2 Debut stakes for 2-year-old pacers—Lov won In two straight heats. Free Love Mamie C. divided second and third. and Best time, 2:371. gt n and a half furlongs—Knockings enzo second. EIl Orfente third. won, nd, Avator third. Time, econd, Espirando third. Time, ame Bishop file—Chub won, Fendo second, Peppersauce Time, 1:43 ilowstone won, Laureate erman third. Time, 1:1434| Time, | Four and a half furlongs—Amasa won, Mad- | Wild_oitch—Baker. Time of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—McConnell. — FIVE HITS NET FOUR RUNS. | | horse did not TTONA MY WIN THE OGGIDENT Easily Disposes of Her Field in Stake at Petaluma. Giges Backers a Scare by Finishing Fourth in the First Heat. p ST LB | Spectal Dispatch to The’ Call. PETALUMA, Aug. 27.—As a sort of In- troductory overture to the trotting and pacing events at Kenilworth Park to-day the pacing mare Alone, with a record of 2:09'%, wagy sent an exhibition half mile. Driven by" her owner, T. Barstow, and accompanied by a runner, she stepped the distance in 39% seconds, which awak- ened ouite a show of enthusiasm. As the card was not glowing with start- ling features, the second day of the breed- ers’ meet did not attract as large a crowd as on the preceding day. Tuna, & pro- nounced favorite and driven by Henry Sanders, a brother of “Two-minute’” San- ders, the trainer and handler of Lou Dil lon, took the three-year-old trotting staks | Seymour M, another top heavy chaice, was returned an easy winner of the stake for baby pacers. The long end players had their fingers | scorched over the downfall of Tom Smith, first choice for the free-for-all trot, the race going to Rozelle, a Southern Cali- fornia product. There was a time, just after the first heat, when those who put up $20 on Tuna to win the three-year-old trot against 33 for the fleld felt a trifle nervous. The filly, which is a prominent candidate for the Occident stake to be decided on Mon- day next at Sacramento, made a “jimmy’ on the back stretch in the opening heat, finishing fourth. Little Branch, over which Cecil held the ribbons, won the heat in 2:22% from Duplicate. The friends of Tuna, however, were loyal and again came back with the collateral to bet at the same odds. The daughter of James Madison justified their confidence by tak- ing the next three heats. Little Branch was the contender in both of the last two heats, and the first choice had noth- ing in reserve at the close of either. There were many who predicted that Swift B will take her measure in the Occident stake. The pacing stake was virtually in the nature of a walkover for Seymour M, which brought $20 in the pooling done, against $8 for Friskarina and My Way. Driven by O. Spencer, the baby “wiggler” led from the word in each heat. In the second heat My Way was distanced. Tom Smith, with J. W. Zibble in the sulky, and a pronounced favorite over the other three starters, came awful, awf. close to being distanced in the first heat | All interest in the race was eventually lost because of it being allowed to drag through the greater portion of the after- noon. This also spoiled the betting, for the San Francisco contingent was com pelled to leave before the race was over in order to catch the returning train The drivers displayed about as much ani- mation as potato peddlers and then the friends of the harness\horse cannot see why the running horse game Is so popu- lar. If each owner or driver of a harness imagine that he carried | around one great show under the one big Hall of Los Ang;lés Goes to Pieces | in the Ninth. 1.OS ANGELES, Ausg. ninth inning in to-day’s game Hall pitch- ed effectively. Just when he seemed strongest tie visitors fell upon his de- livery for five hits, netting four runs. Barber pitched a remarkably strong game at all times. Phenomenal flelding saved him at several stages, Lumley, in cen- ter, cutting off two runs)in the fourth by a circus catch, which enabled him to complete double play by throwing to second. Again in the seventh Lumley took a line drive from Cravath's bat that would have struck the fence six feet from the ground. McDonald had an unusually bu day in deciding close plays at criti- cal stages. Attendance 1600. Score: Los Angeles- Seattle— AB.R. H.P. A AB.R. H.P. A. Hoy.ef... 4 0 oflamley.cf § 2 b3 0 0 o o LT TOTIOTeron BHRRIDON - RUNS AND HITS BY IN Seattle 01 Base hi Los Angeles. Base hits. =200 7 2 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Mohler. Errors—Corbett, To- man (2), Dolan (2), Hoy, Wheeler. Two-base hite—Hoy and Corbett. Sacrifice hits—Wheel- er, C. Smith. First base on errors—Los An- geles First base on called balls—Off Bar- ber 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6; Seattle 8. Struck out—By Barber 4; by Hall 2. Hit by pitcher—Dolan, Byers. ‘Double play—C Smith to Mohler. Time of game—2 hours. Um- pire—McDonals —_———— Opposition League Will Continue. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 27.—The magnates of what is left of the Pacific National Baseball League held a conference this evening. Those attending the meeting were President Lucas, Managers Williams of Spokane, Reynolds of Salt Lake, Dug- dale of Scattle and Lane of Butte. Jack Grim is also In the city and presented a proposition from Ogden for next season, The question of finishing the season was decided unanimously In favor of going ahead with the league until the first part of October. It Is likely the season will end the second week in Oectober and with games divided as equally as possi- ble between the four towns remaining. The league will be continued next year with six clubs. These will doubtless be Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Salt Lake, Van- couver and Whatcom. \ canvas, things might be different. Rozeile captured the first heat with comparative Z | ease, Tom Smith miaking a break soon —Up to the|,fier the word was given. In the next heat Rozelle tossed off a boot and was fortunate in not being declared distanced, | as he ran for nearly half a mile, the fa- vorite, Tom Smith, scoring without effort. With the pooling business at a standstill, Tom Smith was unsteady again in the third heat and Rozelle jogged home ahead of Forrest W. The fourth and de- ciding heat also fell to Rozelle. During the meeting at Los Angeles last fall the winner took a heat in a race quoted at odds of 5 to 1. o SUMMART. : three-year- trott: 4 3 In §: value 3000, (5 9 . . b. f. by James Madison-Ituna (H. Sanders) . 4111 Little Branch, Wilkes (Ceeil) .1822 Duplicate, bik. ¥ Smith) 2284 D. E. Knight, b. g. by Lynmont (Ables) 3 4 3 5 Owynix. b. ¢. by Owyhee (Hodges)... 55 4 3 Time—2:22%, 2:241;, 2:26%, 2:24%. Second race; two-year-old pacing division; ;‘-_r;‘ed»rg' Futurity stakes; heats, 2 In 3; valus 750. Seymour M, b. (Spencer) 11 Friskarina, br. f. (Hoy) o 23 My Way, gr. f. by Ston sa Time—2:27%, 2:23. ‘Third race; free-for-all trotting stake; heats, 3 in 5; value $500. Roazelle, gr. g. by Bob Mason ( i 1411 h. by MeKinney (J. W. Tom Smith, br. Zibble) Ss3 Forrest W, br. y Wayland W (Crin) 2 2 2 Grace McK, br. m. by McKinney(Hdgs) 3 3 3 Best time, 2:17%. F. E. MULHOLLAND. ———— PUNISH “BIG ED” CORRIGAN FOR A BRUTAL ASSAULT Hawthorne Stewards Fine the Owner of the Track for Attacking a Spectator. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Edward Corrigan, “Master of Hawthorne,” was punished to-day by the stewards of his own track for his assault on a spectator named Schoener. This occurred in the Haw- thorne grandstand on Tuesday, after Jockey Milton Henry had dismounted from Corrigan’s horse, Hargls, a public favorite, which lost. The punishment meted out to Corrigan by Judge Bryan ‘and his associates came in the form of a $100 fine. In addition to fining Corrigan, Jockey Henry and Beauford Dummell, the latter a brother of “Boots™ Durnell, were each assessed $100. Like the “Master of Haw- thorne,” llenry and Durnell were also found guilty of slugging within the in-- closure of the racetrack. LDVERTISEMENTS.