The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1903. : HAMBURG BELLE SHARES HONORS WITH KEENE ENTRY Are Equal Favorites for the|This Race Proves the Best| | Futurity Which Wili Be| Worth $50,000 to Winner BOOKS ARE HARD HIT BY LOUISVILLE IN THE HANDICAP of a Poor Card at the Hawthorne Racecourse Many Horses Entered Will| Telegraph Companies Are Not Start Owing to the| Notified to Discontinue Heavy Condition of Tracki Servics From the Track has nised 1 and one of i in the his- the miss- | known and the books lost heavily by her $50,00 to r the rn to stake m formidable, > or ality side the race Hamburg f most bet- ey, if she have with- r they ! 1 the Suburban on | s track when they on him, and the made Ham- ry equal den’s three with Audi- ble at tens, st SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Futurity course ver Pirate Articula 106, Tily Futurity course, 27, Kohinoor Abdell 11 burg 117, Phaser Midshipman 27, Coliector , Highbail Beile 114 ng—Conundrum 104, Green 100, Sir Roche , Paget 98, The Rhymer ft 108, Stroller 108, Locket 98, racg, one and a sixteenth miles, on ear-olds and upward—Lord Badge 8 114, Black Huzzar 100, Colle- 98, The Ranterer 98, Alabarch as 108, Moon Daisy 106, Fior- r ¢ track fast SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Amur, Adjidaumo, Step Lightly. Secénd race—Mimon, Funny Side, Monster. Phird race — Articulate, Flying Ship, Lady Uncas. Fourth race — Hamburg Belle, Lecnidas, Dovecote. Fifth race—Conundrum, Stroller, Vincennes. Sixth race—Alabarch, Flying Ship, Moon Daisy. Is a Half-Brother to Lou Dillon. SAN JOSE, Aug. 22—Canton Dillon, a half brother of Lou Dilion, the first trot- to make & mile in two minutes, is owned by J. J. Dimon of this city. He is a4 two-year-old bay ed the colt at a ridiculously low Ban Francisco at a sale of stock ing to the Pierce estate. | gelding and _gives | show, mise of great speed. Last June Dimon | attractions. e Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, Aug. 28.—There wagno par- ticular feature to the racing tp-day at Hawthorne, The fieids were made up of cheap horses and the sport was dull and uninteresting. Probably the best race was the third, a handicap at one and one-eighth miles, and was won by Lou's- ville. Her fondness for the mud was well vietory. The track was sloppy, the wegther rainy and the attendance small, The track was cut off from the rest of the world so far as telegraphic communi- cation is concerned. President Fitzgerald f the Racing Assoclation notified the tel- € b nies this morning to discon- vire connections with the nitely. He stated he did not be sent out during the day, nce being that the dissemination information kept down the at- . 1 at the track. Summary: " RACE—Six farlongs, purse Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. Red Raven, 108 (Davis)....2 1 11 t Ask Me, 110 (Frihis 10 2 1 etecor, 108 (Adkins).12 4 3 1% 1:18 4 e Start good Won easily. r, Woodf & Buckner's ch. g. by Fly- man-Elizabeth H. Pompey 112, ot 3 k115, Ege Nogg 108, t Chinn 110, Durandel 105, Snowdrift M, dary 105, Tabellarius 105, Grayvilie “hie Aloha 10t Feed Biil 113 also ran. Five and a half furlongs, Weight. Jockey. St. 5 (Hoffler). 3 (Booker)... 1 165 (Knapp) bod. Won easily. Win- f. by Lamplighter- 102, en 100, Sol ughlin Oudon 106, One mile, Weight Anna, 98 (Rob- 102 (Wilson) 3 Start good ‘Won easily. S. Sire's ch. . by Locohatch: A 102, Sailor's Dream 100, Sherry HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. Aug. 28 —Hawthorne entries: seven furlongs, selling—Banish Lion 110, Pompino 107, Safeguard a L 102, Antolee 100, Emma A M 100, 98, Lady Matchless 98, Jet 95, ICAGO, short course, han- alist 145, Paulaker Oliver Mac 136, De Blaise 40, Moranda 138, two miles, the Endyrance stakes § , Barrack 107, Curate 97, Judge Himes 95, Bondage 91 race, sev furlongs, Bla: Burns selling—Fleu- 107, O'Hagen Censor 105, 105, 102, Haydon 95 turlongs—Joe Martin 112, s 9, Howendobler 108, Brulare flful 105, Mindora 105, Orfeo 102, Lu- er 100, 1 five turlongs—Peter Paul 118, Nannie Elwood 106, Blumenthal 101, Banwell 100, Our Chap 95. Weather clear; track heavy. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Antolee, Safeguard, Lady Matchless. Second race—Morando, Oliver Mc, Paulaker. Third race—Judge Himes, Siddons, Bondage. Fourth race—Bard Burns, 0’Hagen, Moebina. Fifth race—Skilful, Brulare, Orfeo. Sixth race—Peter Paul, Nannie Hodge, Elwood. — e POOLSELLING STOPPED AT READVILLE TRACK Prince of Orange Wins Purse in 2:08 Class, Trotting, in Straight Heats. BOSTON, Aug. 28.—Poolselling was stopped at the Readville racetrack to-day by the police. Summary: 2:19 class, pacing, purse $1000, best two in three—Albock won two straight heats in 2:08%, 2:11%. C. O. D., Daybrook, Ethel Mac, Cotil- lion, Jim Kyle and Berneite also started. 208 class, trotiing, purse $2000, best two In three—Prince of Orange won two straight heats in 2:09, 2:08%. Dan T, Fereno, Dulce Cor, and Baron de Shay also started. pacing, purse $1000, best two in C won the second and third heats Frank Wilson won the first 5. Sagwa, Kiowa, Hale B, Alvin R and Midw also started. 2:15 class, trotting, purse $1000, best two In three—Dillon Boy won two straight heats in 2:12, 2:10%. Rowell Allen, Fred H McClung, Ben H, Prince Greenlander and Debut also started. Allen and McClung divided second and third money. —_————— Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28.—Following is & summary of to-day's racing at the Meadows 2:10 pace—Won by Martha D in two strajght heats. Sam Bowers and Le Roi divided sec- ond and third money. Best time, 2:1214. Four furlongs—Classis won, Big Dutch sec- ond, Miss Nellie third. Time, :46%, Six furiongs—Headstrong won, Bicycle sec- ond, Lord Eldred third. Time, 1:15%. One and an eighth miles—Admetus won, ’As- sessment second Invictus third. Time, 1:56%. Six furlongs—] enzo won, Reciprocity sec- ond, Claudator third. Time, 1:15%. One mile—Frank Pearce wol second, Miss Vera third Coney Island. At ocean beach, below the Cliff House, Sunday, August 30, thrilling parachute leap by the most daring aerialist in the aeronautical world, Mlle. Aneti, from her monster airship Queen Lil. Big vaudeville grand concert, many new midway . —_————— It's awfuly exasperating the way a shirt Canton | waist looks as if it were golng to teil Dilion ix by Sidney Dillon, the sire of Lou | everything, but stops off right at the most Dillon interesting part report of the odds or running of | HUGE BLACK BEAR FALLS TO THE RIFLE OF AN AMATEUR SPORTSMAN OF NOTE Ed E. Leake of Woodland Has the Honor of Being the First Guest in the History of Bartlett Springs to Secure a Bear, the Professional Hunters o DEGIANIG A7 ZZA7 CoX GZAPGE I drTON cB e MAITTERE RILE 7 x xS ’ e~~~ - Being the Only Men Heretofore to Land Such a Trophy of the Chase < LMANDEN TROTS TWO FAST HEATS AT PETALUMA Trotting Division of the Fu- turity Proves Only a Cakewalk for Direct Colt ETALUMA, Aug. 28.—The third day of the breeders’ meeting at Kenil- worth Park drew another fair sized crowd to-day. The sport was good without being too invigorating. As Cuc- koo, Almanden and Dan Fraser, all warm favorites, came out with flying colors there is rejoicing among the wise ones to-night. “Rio Vista” George was in line after every heat and the balance of the circuit chasers strung with him. So hard was the pari mutuel box hit that all that remained of it was the frame and “Ring- er Up” George O'Brien’'s smiling coun- tenance. That division of the Breeders’ $6000 Fu- turity stakes which called on the two- year-old trotters was responsible for the appearance of a smart youngster in Al- manden, a black colt by Lirect-Rose Mc- Kinney, owned and bred by C. A. Durfee of Los Angeles. His owner was not pres- ent to see him perform, the promising young equine gentleman being faultlessly driven by J. W. Zibble. Unfortunately, Marvin Wilkes was the only other con- tender, and Almanden was not extended in eitber of the two heats he won. At that he stepved off the second mile in 2:22%, and his style and action was so flawless that it seemed to be nowhere near the limit of his speed.” The winner ‘was a 20 to 8 favorite over Marvin Wilkes. There were five starters In the 2:17 pace, with Cuckoo in brisk demand, a 20 to 9 choice over the fleld. The favorite never got down off uis perch in the first heat, won by Monroe S'in an exciting head finish with Penrose, and the field players ‘gathered profusely. But after this one “Barney” all the fleld followers got was feathers, for Cuckoo went on and won in three straight. Dan ¥raser captured the purse for roadsters in stralght heats. In the first auctions sold Dan brought $20, Lena Holly $7 and the field $3, Summary: First race, pacing, 2:17 class, heats, 3 in 5, purse Cuckoo, b. g by Btrathway-Edith Penrose, b. g by Falrose (Mastin). Lo L 3 Wilkes (J. Zibble) ... $1. ) Dot, b. m. by Falrose (Hamner)..3 Victor, b. g. by Platte (Sampsell).5 Time, 2:13%, 2:16, 2:13%, 2:16. Second race, Breeders' Futurity stake, two- year-old division, trotting, heats, 2 in 3, value 31 Almanden, blk. c. by Direct-Rose McKin- ney (J. W. Zibble) . 1 Marvin Wilkes, b, c. by tin) . Time, - PR P Yos ww @ Dr.’ Third race, for roadsters, heats, 2 in 3, purse $200— Don Fraser, b. g by Secretary (McGov- 0y).3 by Falrmont (G, Smith) e > Alameda Mald, gr. m. by Eros (W Time, 2:25, 2:24%, 2:25. /For the closing day of the meeting an excellent card will be furnished. The 2:24 class trot it is expected will prove an ex- ceptionally good conte: The entries are as follows: Green class pace, $500—CH} g. Edwin S, b, £ Wa, b. g Vicior, b. g Billle F, b, m. The Mrs, b Jm W, Golm. Mildred 0, b. & Colonel C, b. m. Lady way, bl. m. B Venus, b. g. Tom Carneal. Atk California stakes, 2:24 class, trotting, $2000— B. g Charles H,'b. s. Suttér, s. g. Deputy, b. g Sproul, ch. h. Larkin W, b. g Rapides, ch. g Dr. Hammond, b. €. H D B, b. h. Suomi, b. m. Roste Woodburn, ch. h. T C, br. m. So- noma Girl, b. m. Idyllwild, br. m. B, b. m. Una K, Jupiter B, br. m. Loulse Croner, b. &. McPheron, b. g. George C, b. g, Telephone, b._&. Moor Rose. 2:17 class trot, $500—Br, Hank, b. s. Cuate, b. m. Grace McK, b. s. Potrero, gr. g. What Is Tt, gr. €. Rozell, b. m. Twilight, b, g. Zambra. To beat 220153 mares)—Alone, 2: (world's record 1, 00%, by Nearcst, ¢ ToonE F. B. MULHOLLAND, RS e A Maine man ds trying to teach his | GUlde Crabtree dog to talk English, + | f : ¥ + I SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS AT BARTLETT GS AND TROPHY OF THE CHASE. + . & ARTLETT SPRINGS, Aug. 28.—To Ed E. Leake of Woodland has fall- en the honor of being the first guest in the history of this famous resort to bring a bear into camp. A number have been killed, but with this exception by professional hunt- ers and guides. Orin Crabtree, whose ser- vices Mr. Leake secured for the trip, had previously killed two bears this season. He lives on the headwaters of the north fork of Cache Creek and is so thoroughly posted In regard to the country and such an industrious and reliable guide that his services are in constant demand. He has been engaged to pilot Harry Corbett and a party of friends who are coming up from San Francisco next week, thor- oughly equipped for a bear hunt. Mr. Crabtree is working Professor George Watson's celebrated pack of Vir- ginia foxhounds this season with great success. Two of them are so well trained that when taken into the mountains for a bear hunt they pay no attention what- ever to any other trail. It is probable that as ‘“varmint” dogs their equals are not to be found in the State. “Red Eye’ is the older and more experienced dog, but High Step is a rapld trailer, has a keen nose and promises to become the premier bear dog of the State. The bear hunt was arranged by Pro- fessor Watson and Guide Orin Crabtree for Mr. Leake. Here is Mr. Leake's story of their exciting adventure: We left Bartlett Springs shortly before noon on the 23d inst., went first to the Crabtree home, ten miles’ west, then to the top of the mountains on the south bluff of Eel River, making camp in a fern-covered glade shaded by pine and fir trees. Deer were plentiful in the vicinity of the camp, but we did not dis- turb them. We breakfasted at dawn and left camp about 6 o'clock. Fifteen minutes later and in less than half a mile from the spot where we spent the night “‘Red Eye” picked up a fresh bear trail. The chase was over a Wild and picturesque country. On both sides of the river the moun- talns rise precipitously, from a qdarter to a balf mile In height. In many places the growth of underbrush is so dense that the hunter can only make his way through the tangle with great difficulty. In other places the fir and pine trees grow to great heights, but the country is comparatively open. The soll is 80 loose, however, that there is danger of sliding from the mountain side to the bed of the river, which is filled with huge boul- ders. In many places the bluffs are almost perpendicular, and a single misstep of the hunter subjects him to the danger of being dashed to death on the rocks far below. The bear led the hounds a wild chase, cross- ing the river three times and ascending to the summits of the highest peaks in each range. It is a conservative estimate to say the bear and the dogs made a run of fifteen miles. Bruin was so hard pressed that he took to trees three times, long enough to rest, but jumping out before the hunters were close enough to sight him. His last run was in the shallow river for nearly a mile, after which he took to a big fir tree, resting on a limb sixty or_seventy feet from the ground. The hunting party, gulded by the baying of the hounds, soon reached the spot. The tree in which the bear took his last refuge was on the mountain side, about ninety yards above the river. When we arrived he ‘was growl- ing savagely, snapping his teeth viciously and apparently preparing for a jump. Guide Crab- { tree and Professor Watson reserved their fire, considerately glving me the privilege of the first. chance. The first shot, made under the stress of excitement and after a long run, was probably a clean miss. On the second fire the ball went straight to the mark, striking the bear just back of the ear, inflicting a fatal wound. As bruin leaped into the air Mr. Crabtree fired, the ball taking effect in the .m“ln'}l‘r\hn soon_as “p:;nm lh’fln,k the grous e dogs were m. In the fight that followed he lost his balance, rolling down the mountain side a distance of more than 200 feet and landing in the river less than fifteen feet where we stood. As he raised his bead after the fall I sent another bullet crashing through his brain. His big frame quivered convulsively for a moment ing that resembled steam poured from the gunshot ‘wounds, times and rolled over , he unds; he gasped a few It was a black bear, about fifteen years old. ‘These do not attain a great size. THs one ‘was probably large for his species and would have weighed Mrfllndl had he been fat. The kill was made at § o'clock in the morning, but it was after sundown before we succeeded in taking the bear into camp. The next morning G gt e o, Senall and_du) e entire day he was an m«mh!«mwm the + MISS CHESEBROUGH CAPTURES THE CUP AT DEL MONTE Defeats Miss Dolbeer Clev- erly in Final Round for the Golf Championship EL MONTE, Aug. 28.—Thirteen golf- ers, six of them professionals, play- ed to-day in the first and second rounds, each over eighteen holes, of the third annual competition for the championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Association. For the morning’s play the men were paired as follows: F. J. Rellly with A. G. Harvey, W. Welsh with C. E. Orr, R. J. Johnstone with J. J. Crooks, George Smith with Captain J. S. Oyster, Alexander Bell with J. W. Byrne and J. Melville with W. Frederickson. Dr. W. M. Carpenter drew the bye and, having no professional opponent, went around the course with an amateur. R. J. Johnstone of the San Francisco Golf Club returned the best score for the morn- ing's play, 71. F. J. Rellly of the Bur- lingame Golf Club returned a score of 74. W. Frederickson of the Los Angeles Country Club made the best score, 77, among the amateurs. In the afternoon the contest was resumed, the players be- ing paired as follows: F. J. Reilly with C. E. Orr, J. Melville with J. W. Byrne, Alexander Bell with Dr. W, M. Carpen- ter, W. Welsh with A. G. Harvey, R. J. Johnstone with Captain J. 8. Oyster and George Smith with W. Frederickson. J. J. Crooks drew the bye and went around the course with an amateur. R. J. Johnstone made the best score, 71, and F. J. Rellly the second best, T4. The scores of all the competitors for the first thirty-six holes of the competi- tion were as follows: R. J. Johnstone, 71, Ti—total 142; F. J. Reilly, 74, T4—total 148; George Smith, 75, T6—total 150; Alex- ander Bell, 77, 82—total 159; W. Frederick- son, 77, 82—total 159; J. Melville, 82, 80— total 162; W. Welsh, 85, 79—total 164; A. G. Harvey, 81, 84—total 165; J. J. Crooks, 95, 84—total 179; J. W. Byrne, %, %—total 180; Captain J. 8. Oyster, 89, 92—total 181; Dr. W. Carpenter, 8, %—total 183; C. E Orr, 87, no returns. R. J. Johnstone's card for the after- noon's play read as follows: 5, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4,3,5,4,8 5,5 43 4,3, 3, 4 an average of a fraction less than four strokes per hole. In the afternoon Miss Edith Chese- brough and Miss Dolbeer played the final round for the Del Monte cup for women. Miss Chesebrough played a strong game, defeating Miss Dolbeer 5 up, 4 to play, and winning the trophy. Chese- brough’s card read as follows: First round, 5, 6, 4, 4, 4, 4, 8, 4, 5—total 39; sec- ond round, 7, 6, 4 5, 4—total 26, for the first five holes. Miss Chesebrough won the first hole, halved the second and third, won the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth and lost the ninth, ending the first round 5 up. She lost the first two holes of the second round, making her score 3 up and 6 to play. Then she won the third and fourth holes, making her dormie 5. The fifth was halved and the match won. L suest: Everybody wanted a picture of the bear, dogs and successful hunters, and cam- eras were busy for several hours. In the evening the carcass was relieved of its fur coat and the skin was forwarded to Woodiand to be dressed and preserved as a trophy of the hunt. " Fhis event is bui one of many this dem the try round about and Ttsman's parad! m There are two notable trout streams near at hand. Eel River will be liclous trout. As a result of the enforcement of the game law deer have become plentiful. They are numerous in the mountains in the vicinity of the springs, s hunter, by traveling distance into other ranges, can easily l‘m day. There some kill the limit in still enough bear in the Eel- River country ting and to : in a hunt of two or tl Kaiser Gives Great Banquet. BERLIN, Aug. 28—Emperor William banqueted 10,000 civil officlals and promi- nent inhabitants of the province of Hes- se-Nassau at Cassel to-day LUE-BLOODED YOUNG RAGERS WILL CONTEST TO-DAY IN THE FUTURITY EVENT ED PABST DRIVES IN WINNING RUN WITH TIMELY HIT Both Teams Struggle Along for Ten Innings of Goad, Bad and Indifferent Ball Lohman Takes Johnson Out of Box in Eighth, Though He Pitches in Fine Form STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. ...84 48 .63S|Portland ..50 66 .470 6 61 .554/Seattle ....56 T2 .439 | ...67 86 .506loakland ..57 86 .399 T took an extra spasm to settle the dif- ference that existed between the Crip- ples and the natives yesterday after- noon at Recreation Park. With two on the sacks and one under the bench in the last half of the tenth, Pabst landed with one of those old trade markers of his and the winning tally was across the pan in a twinkling. Score, 5 to 4. The game was full of good, bad and in- different ball and poor judgment. Errors were frequent and they invarlably hap- pened when men were on baseg, Most of the runs were scored In this manner. the opposing pitchers being respo for but few. Shay and Francks e made two misplays which resulted runs. Johns'n was on the hill for the Crip- ples and he pitched as good a game .of ball as any man who ever trod the green at Recreation Park for many a moon. | Peter Lohman used bad judgment in the elghth inning when he took the big slab- ster out and filled his place with Gra- ham. The latter was wild and ineffective and Uncle Henry may thank him for get- ting away with the game. Homer Hillebrand won the game for the Cripples in the eighth inning, when he drove in a run with a timely hit to right. A few minutes later he trotted in from left field and changed his clothes. He said good-by to Uncle Peter and the rest of the boys and at once departed with brother Arthur for dear old Princeton, and the fans will see the little favorite no more. He will be missed, for in the three games played here he had won the | hearts of the fans by his good work in the field and at the bat. Up to the fifth inning the natives could not get at all familiar with the goods of Johnson. for a pair, and an error helped them out and gave them a run. They made a few more, and so did the Cripples, so the score was a tie, 4 to 4, when the tentl spasm opened. The Cripples failed to land, but Graham immediately passed Meany and Irwin. Pabst was not wanting, for he lined the leather out to left field and brought in Meany and ended it all. The score: San Franclsco— | Oakland— AB. R. H. P.A./ AB. R. P.A. Shay, s.. 4 1 1 3 30 Haracf 10 Meany,rf 3 1 2 4 0 Devrx, 3b3 23 2 Jrwin,3b. 4 1 0 1 5Hilbrnd,If 4 100 Leahy.c..5 0 1 4 O0Shwtz, 2b 5 0o 5 4 Pabst,1b. 4 1 110 1 Mrdck, rf 3 ez 0 Krug, cf4 1 2 2 0Frncks, s 4 025 Lynch,Jf. 2 0 1 1 OMesriy,lb4 0 110 0 Delme,2b 2 0 1 5 3Gortomc 2 0 0 3 2 Lindsy,p. 4 0 0 0 1Jhnson,p 3 1 1 0 1 e em o— — —|Grham,p 1 6 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 9 30 13 Mskmn,if1 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 05°28 14 *One out when winning run was made. Oakland . 1 0—4 Base hifs ...1 1 0 0 0 0—3 San Francisco. 0 0 0 0 1 1—5 Base hits ...1 0 1 1 2 1—9 SUMMARY. Base hits—off Johnson 8, off Graham 1. Stolen bases—Devereaux (2). BErfors—Shay (2), Francks (2), Irwin, Messeriy, Delmas, Gra- hi Schwartz. Two-base hit—Lynch. Sac- Deimas, O'Hara, Meany, First base on errors—San 3. First base on called balls—Off Lindsey 5, off Johnson 1, off* Graham 8. Left on bases—San Francisco S, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Lindsey 3. by Johnson 2. Hit by pitcher—Pabst. Double plays—Delmas ~ to Shay; Shay to Pabet; Shay to Delmas to Pabst; Schwartz to Devereaux. Passed ball—Gorton. Wild pitches—Graham, Lindsey. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Weaver. CORBETT SAVES A SHUTOUT. Scores a Home Run in the Ninth In- ning in the South. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Joo Corbett's home run saved the Seraphs from a shutout in this afternoon’s game with Seattle. Car- rick, formerly a National Leaguer, was about 23 £00d as anything in the way of a pitcher seen here this season. Three hits, two singles and a home run, were all the locals could get off his puzzling curves. The visitors made all their runs in the seventh inning. Up to that point there was no choice between Drink- water and Carrick, as far as effectiveness was concerned. The local man lost his cunning for about five minutes and six hits netted five runs. The flelding of both teams was perfect. Attendance, 2000. Score: Los Angeles— Seattle— AB.R. H.P. A B. R. H. P. A. Hoyef... 4 0 1 1 OLumlyet4 0 2 1 0 Whel 0 0 0 2Mohler2b4 0 0 3 3 11 2 3Brshrib 4 0 0 9 0 0 112 O'Smithef 4 1 2 3 0 0 03 0Znsarit 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0/Andws3b4 0 0 0 1 00 2 5Dolans. 4 1 1 4 3 0 0 5 1Byersc. 4 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 2/Carick.p 3 1 1 0 0 327 18| Totals 35 5 927 8 ND HITS BY INNINGS. 5 0000 0000 0050 1160 Home run—Corbett. First base on balls—Off Carrick 8. Two-base hit—Smith. Struck out —By Carrick 3, by Drinkwater 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 1_Seattle 2. Time of game —1:45. Umpire—McDonald, 3 ———— THIELMAN IS IN FORM. Experiences No Difficulty in Out- pitching Thomas at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.—Manager Fisher replaced the hill in the diamond, which was removed about two weeks ago, with the result that the pitchers had all the best of it. As Thielman was in splendid form and pitched a far better sample of ball than Thomas, the Portland team had no difficulty in winning. Only four stattered hits were made off Thiel- man. game was played In one hour and thirty minutes. Score: Portland— Sacramento— R. H. P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A. 1 1 0 OfCasey,2b. 4 0 0 3 4 0 2 1 1HWdmdit4 0 1 5 0 121 oMignrt. 4 01 1 0 013 Eagans. 4 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 LShehn3b 3 0 1 2 1 01 3 9Doyvlect. 3 0 0 2 0 0 113 Grahm.e. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 OHogan,1b3 0 0 6 0 10 1 1Thmasp 3 0 1 0 2 l!fl;‘ Totals 31 0 4 24 14 AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1 00 x-3 3 10 x8 0 00 00 .0 11 1—4 Stolen bases—McLaughiin 2, Doyle 2, Elsey. Errors—Francis, Eagan, Graham, Hogan. Two- base hit—Blake. First Ta- mento 1, Portland 3. balls—Off Thomas 3. mento 4, Portland 6. man 4. Double plays—Thomas "Umpire—0’ Con- S — ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 28.—Colonel Charles Humphries, ‘who has been in command of the artillery corps of the Department of the Co- lumbia for the past two years_has been trans- ferred to Fort Dupont, Del. He is to be suc- ceeded by Major Alexander D, Scheack, r and 30 minutes. Then they managed to soak him | — OLD STONE WINS FROM A FAVORITE AT KINLOCH PARK Rainland, » Heavily Backed Choice, Can Finish in No Better Than Second Place Two- Year- Olds Are Sent Over a Mile Caurse, the Longest Route of Season Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—The featurd of to-day's card at Kirloch Park was the fourth event, at one mile for two- year-olds, the longest routs th youngsters have been asked to go this season. Old Stonme was clearly the best and won in easy fashion. Rainland, a heavily backed favorite, was second. The track dried out rapidly after yesterday's cloudburst and was in fair shape. The weather was clear and the attendance large. Summaries: FIRST RA ngs: selling Betting. Jockey. St % Fin. 12 to 1— (Austin)..10 1 13 104 (Watsony. .. 1 h THIRD RACE g, Betting. Horse % Fin. 11 14 4 4 219 8.8 . n easily. Winner, p ch_ e. by Requital-The Heroine. Sid Silver 107, Kingrose 102, Bud- weiser 102, Brookston 102, also ran FOURTH RACE: ng. Horse. W —Old Stone, 9 4 Time, 1:45. Sta P. Mattingly's b FIFTH RACE—S W n turlongs: selling: ht. J Betting. _Horse. key. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—L @(Scully) 4 2 11 - 21 2n Legatio & lieveden-Miss | Lou.” Aransas 100, D’ Arcy 95, The Stewardess 106, Eleanor Howard 98, Latson 110, also ran. SIXTH RACE ing (substitute f 3 Betting. Horse. Weight Fin. 5 to 1—Lynch, 98 (Perkins) 53 7 to b—Dave Somers, 102 (Flowell) 4 1 2 4 9 to 2—Baronet, 1 K . 1:30. Start g ner, J. C. Cahn's b. & seuse. Reducer 105, 105, also ran. EINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Kinloch Park eatri First race, six and a halt furiongs, selling— Swart Plet 104, Little Henry 105, Pilaster 29, Siah 92, Pay the Fiddler 90, Escanaba 100, Cressida_ 85, Tambourine Girl 85, Loca 95, Called Back 102. Second race, six and a half furlongs, selling y of Franstamar 94, Duela 100, Dolly Sweet Dream 163, Stub 95, Weird Third race, one mile and seventy yards, seil- ing—Benson Caldwell 110, Chickasha 96, Prince Herman & tucky Car- dinal 93, . Lynch 100, Peat 104, 98, W. B. Gates 108. Fourth race, six furlon handicap—Mal- lory 92, Frank Bell 107, Miss Golightly 107, Worthington 90, Kindred 109. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Echo Dale 111, Tom Kingsiey 102, Jake Weber 108, Mimo 105. Sixth race, one a quarter miles, selling —Welsh Girl Latson 108, South Breeze 99, Exapo 91 ce 104, The Way 105, Eliza Dillon 99, Satin 106, ‘Weather cloudy .v fast. KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Cressida, Pay the Fid- dler, Loca. Second race—Tom Crabb, Dolly Gray, Duela. Third race—Leenja, Lynch, Chick~ asha. Fourth race—Miss Golightly, Kin« dred, Mallory. Fifth race — Jake Weber, Mimo, ‘Echodale. Sixth race—Exapo, Welsh Girl, Satin Coat. ——r i — TRIES TO HIT UMPIRE HURST WITH THE BALL Gilbert Is Put Out of Game and Crowd Threatens New York Players. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Many wild throws gave New York to-day’s game. Gilbert tried to hit Umpire Hurst with the ball and was put out me. The crowd pursued the New S s {hreatening manner after the game. 2036, Score: Attendance, 203¢ R H E 0 8 eosees » 3 s—Malarkey and Moran; Matthew~ son et Warner. Umpires—Furst and Moran. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 28.—Pittsburg made four runs in the third on five hits. The wet grounds prevented any brilliant playing dur- —eesosssnmmasnene § Boston .. New York ., ing the remainder of the game. Attendance, - . - 3203 Seore: o ow 4 10 Pittsburg . B et St. Louls . s o Batterfes—Phillipi and Phelps; McFarland and O'Neil. Umpire—Emslie. NCINNATI, O., Aug. 28.—Cincianat! took the Jast game fromi Chicago to-day by timely hitting, Hahn was hit harder than efther of y but was at his o iy p"chev‘::elmfir was taken out in the bases. Tenth after ome run had beenm scored. At~ tendance, 1800. Score: AR Cineinnati 1? 1 Chicago Batterles—Hahn and Peitz; Weimer, Taylor and Kling. Umpire—Johnstone. —_——e——————— Events at the Bluerock Traps. o embers of Millwood Gun Club m-::: fo-morrow in one of their regular shoots. The club’s closing shoot of the year will be held on September 21. On ‘Admission day the club will hold an open merchandise shoot, which is expected to attract a large number of gunners. The Golden Gate Gun Club will hold an open merchandise shoot at bluerocks on the Ingleside grounds on September 13. _ THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this t opportunity to secure ome E;“ these splendid Atlases at The -Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24.