The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 34

34 HAMBURG BELLE, SPORTING THE COLORS OF S I e e e o e o GOLF HONDRS FOR JOHNSTONE Wins Coast Champion- ship Cleverly on Del Monte Links. | { | WEAVER CALLS GAME IN EIGHTH Lohman Refuses to Quit When Ordered by Umpire. F. J. Reilly Finishes Second, ; Uncle’s Men Have a Big Lead With George Smith Third Special Dispatch to The Call. DEL MONTE, Aug. 2.—Robert J. John- he professional of the San Fran- Go! the champion of the Coast Golf Association for 1803 stone Pacifi ars on the Del Monte links e of 296 for seventy-two the professional of ntry Club, took sec- e Y, & score of 208 Third place rize of twenty doliars were cap- George Smith, the professional dakland Golf Club. The contest was over seventy-two holes ook up the morning and afternoon of ey and yesterday. About twenly en- s were recelved for the event, but of amateurs, or. The amateurs were paired with he professicnals for each morning’s and con’s play, one amateur drawing a d round began this morning, che da ng warm and pieasant. The competitors were paired as follows: " 3. Rellly and A. G. Harvey; W. Welsh i1 3. J. Crooks; J. Melville and W. rickson; Alexander Bell and C. E. Orr; Robert J. Johnstone and Capt. J. 8. Oyster? George Smith and J. W. Byrne; When Contest Oomes to an End. ——— STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Pacific Coast League) e and a prize of one | & money prize of thirty | (2 t0 0 thirtesn, seven professionals | took part in the cca- | For a long time the venerable Peter Lohman has been due to start something at Recreation ball park. During all this period of waiting he has been good to a gay for the first time in many moons. In consequence Buck Weaver was forced to call the battle off In the eighth inning and forfeit the game to the home team— The score at that time was San T rancisco 5, Oakland 2. Weaver did the right thing, and at the same time showed he is possessed of a lit- tle backbone and is not afald of any of the rude tossers when they try to show him up. The spectators seemed to ~p-| rrove of Buck's action and went home satisfled. It was the latcer half of the elgath In- | ring. Shea bad led off with a double and crossed the plate on one of the same brand from the bat of Meany. Irwin laid down a bunt and Cooj fumbled the ball, putting two on the bags with no one out. | Tommy Leahy held the club, and Cooper W. M. Carpenter drawing the bye and playing round with T. Robbins. The scores were as follows: J. Melville 74, A. G. Harvey 74, R. J. Johnstone 7, F. J.| y 7I, Capt. J. 8. Oyster 81, George Smith 83, W Frederickson 8, Dr. W. M. lexander Bell 85 W. Welsh J. W. Byrne 4, C. E Carpenter 83, pund was played (his af- Melville being paired with J. xander Bell J. J. Crooks nt round the The full scor 01 lost tue champicaship hole. His ball landed 1gled heap of boughs seemed hopeless une he found it the loose timber Ha? ‘e failed been obliged h iosing You Can Pay When Cured LOST MARHOOD disorder. and the treatment must be Jocal. This i & truth that 1 myselt revealed. 1 have perfected the only system of local treatment that cures “weakness.”" A few doctors over the country claim to cure by the same method, but their treatment is only an i l imitation of the genuine tem its originetor. hope to find it elsewhere. I also cure with the same un- varying success by my own mod- tion free at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor. Market and Kearny Streets Private Entrance, 702 Market St SUIT 1DF MEASURE I want your trade and will make special efforts to please you. JOE H. ROSENBERG, 135 Stockion st. | | | | { | L { by pitcher—Byers, Mohler. hours. Umpire—MecDonald, threw one that Lohman thought should Le & strike, though the umpire called it a ball. Lohman made some remark to Weaver, and the latter immediately walked for- ward aud ordered the offensive leader of the Cripples out of the game. Lohman refused to go. Instead he sat down and tried theé game of bluff. Weaver pulled out his watch ind wait. ed patiently for L-hman to obey his or- der. When the allotted five minutes had elapse and the wariike Peter still re- mained unchanged in his dispositio., Weaver cried, “Game called” and jmme- diately left the grounds, followed by the fax The home team had the Cripples under the spell of thelr batting charn s from the call of time, and would have piled up not been forfeited. Every man on the team seemed to be right for hitting the bal The curves of Lee ana Cooper had A terrors for them. Lee started to pitch for the Crippics, but was hit by a batted ball in the second spasm and retired in favor of Southwing- er Cooper. Then the natives began to get with their clubs. Meany, Irwin, nd Zearfoss all landea on the solar plexus of the spher., and their efforts netted just three tallies—a good start to- war” winning the game. The Cripples began to look a bit danger. ons in their half of the fourth, when they got Jerry to 4 few Hodson's softast offerings and began to hit the little man a few Two runs crossed over the pan. After that they secured no more, although ddic was bumped in all for ten hits ing the eight innings of action. It was of ed off with Meany sent Irwin was e to the score board. d to third on an out > just in _tme with the big bingie, and made the circuit vith the fourth run. The last one came over in the eighth, when fun was broken up, thanks to Peter and his peevish ways i arfors made his bow to the Ree- reation Park fans, and just to get in right with the multitude he banged the ball for three solid bingles out of four times up. Pabst has a sore leg, so Loahy will have to look out for things at the Initial bag thil the tall German is ready to get into the harness once more. The score: San Franefsco— B. R H P.A AB.R H 301 3 E] ‘o0 5 1 te 0 £:1 10 ‘o0 i0 O Fearfes.c 4 0 311 0 i 0 Ny 3 0 s 011 40 1001 np2 0 2010 — — — — — —| Totals 35 & 1% 24 15 Totals 33 2 10721 *No outs when game was called AND HITS BY INNINGS 00200002 112201 110 0 031000 1-5 242103214 SUMMARY. off Cooper 12. Errors— Two-base hits Sacrifice hit— Oskiand 1. First base on O} Hodson 2, off Cooper Laft on bases—San Fiancisco 13, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Hod- son 2, by Cocper 1. HIit by pitcher—Lynch. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. pire-Weaver. called balls- et PITCHER GRAY IS WILD. His Errors Help the Los Angeles Team to Its Third Defeat. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Gray was as wild as a March hare and St. Vrdin as steady as a chronometer. That tells the | story of Los Angeles' defeat to-day by | the score of 10 to 1. The locals have had three hard days of it in succession, mak- ing a single tally in each and a total of cleven base hits. Beattle flelded, ran bases and batted like champions to-day, whnile the leaders were rather listless after the fifth inning. Gray forced in | two runs and committed other offenses in fielding that netted runs. Attendance, 2000, Score: Los Angeles— { Seattle— AB. R H. P. A AB.R. H. P. A, Hoy,et. 4 110 liLumlyecftd 2 1 2 0 Wheir,3b 4 © 1 1 3Mohir,2b.3 2 2 0 3 Cordbtt,2b 4 © 1 O 3 Brshr,1b. 3 1 015 o0 Dillon,1b ¢ 0 011 2Emithef. 4 1 4 0 O O 0 3 OZinssr,lt. 56 1 1 2 0 © 1 1 0Andw,3b.3 0 1 0 1 0O 0 1 2Dolanss. 4 1 1 2 5 O 0 & 1Byersc..4 0 0 6 2 002 z‘sx,Vrin.p 52003 Totals 31 1 4 27 16/ Totals 35 10 10 27 14 RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 01 0 0— 4 0 3—10 0 2—-10 £lolen bases—Ross, Brashear, Smith. Errors —Corbett, Toman (2), Gray (2), Brashear, Two-base hits—Wheeler, Smith. Sacrifice hits —Lumley, Zinssar, Dolan, Andrews. Firat base on errors—Los Angeles 1; Seattle 4. First base on called balls—Off St. Vrain 1; Gray 5. Left on bases—Los Angeles 3; Seat- tie 5. Double play—Gray to Spies to Dillon. Struck out—By Gray 5; by St. Vrain 5. Hit Time of game—2 ——— Lacrosse Match a Draw. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 2.—Twelve thousand people at Brockton Point this afternoon witnessed the ter in the series for the provincial cham- pionship. The match was declared a draw. This gives the champlonship to Vancouver, which has not lost a game this season. Pet! W. L Pet 630/ Portland ..59 67 .468 -550 Seattle ....57 T3 .444 .500 Dakland ..57 87 .39 ut a dozen more runs had the game | | I am glad to win, but THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY —— Leads Leonidas by a Head Under the Wire. Daughter of Hamburg Is a Favorite Throughout. e — EW YORK, Aug. 20.—Hamburg Belle, worthy daughter of the famous Hamburg, won the Fu- turity to-day in footing not to | her liking in a race marred only | by her swerve near the finish. For this the splendid filly made ample amends by | the tremendous burst of speed she showed | When stralghtened out agaln, carrying her ] to the wire In front. | Her performance, the full six furlongs |1n 1:13, 1s the record for the race at that | distance. From 1892 to 1301, inclusive, the | Futurity course was 170 feet short of six | turlongs. Savable made the record of 1:14 | 1ast year. | Throughout she was the speediest and in tha end the gamest, coming on in the | heaviest part of the track near the rail. Fuller rode with perfect judgment. When | Leonidas challenged a sixteenth from the finish Fuller struck Hamburg Belle with his whip and she swerved sidewise six fest, reducing her length's lead to noth- ing. The boy then dropped his whip and sitting down to ride called on the beauti- ful filly to do her best. Nobly she re- | sponded, and sprinting away 'shook off | her sturdy half-brother, winning the | Breatest two-year-old prize of the world |by & head. No shame rests on little Leonidas because of his defeat. Giving his sister six pounds more than her sex | allowance, he raced from post to finish like the splendid thoroughbred he is. The | Minuteman, John E. Madden's entr was | third, fou: lengths behind Leonidas. His ee was lucky. | placing among the first thr | Willlam C.. Whitney saw a daughter and a sor of his great race horse Hamburg | run first and second. That contented him | With the loss of the first piace. 1 RAIN OBSCURES START. Rain for two days preceded Futurity | Gay and the early light drizzle turned to fine, stinging rain just before the great race. A stiff wind blew down the Fu- turity course. Dovescote was withdrawn | early and the chalk soon went through the name of Beldame, leaving the Belmont stable no representative in the Futurity. Madden scratched Gettysburg and added Ancestor, S. P, added Rain or Shine. This left cighteen to face the | starter. It was drizzling so hard when the | horses reached the start up the Futurity chute that they were almost invisible from tha grand stand. After twelve min- utes' delay the big field got away in ex- cellent alignment. Dell emed quick- est, with Hamburg Belle, nidas, Little Em and The Minuteman ranged alongside and all in th nter of the track. These, excepting Delhi, were soon clear and Ful- ler was on even terms with the foremost. He held Hamburg Belle in restraint through the dip, where the gofng is softer; but when he reached the hard ground just before the elbow he let her down a bit and her head showed in front as ths leaders wheeled into the stretch. Delht went back quickly, while the despised Lady Amelfa had joined the front ranks. Hamburg Belle and Leonldas alone were prominent when the stretch was reached. | Little Em had hung on well. Broomstick was far out of it, his stablemate, Audi- | ence, running far better. Passing the last eighth pole it was Hamburg Belle by a length, Leonidas half a length, Little | Em a head and The Minuteman. WINS CLEVERLY BY A HEAD. Hamburg Belle was skipping along | easlly. and as Leonidas, responding Redfern's desperatg riding, forced her faster and faster, the two sped away from the others. Leonidas drew up on the filly, both being in the center of the track |and in the best going a sixteenth from | home, Hamburg Be!® on the inside and | still a length in the lead. Fuller saw the litile fellow’s head bobbing closer, drawing his whip, hit the flily smartly on the flank She shrank from the blow, evidently dis- concerted, but not in cowardice. The spring sidewise carried her into the deep mud near the rail. When Filler saw his error and set to work in a flash | was magnificent. Hamburg Belle straight- | ened out like a grevhound and shot | through the mud toward the near goal. | In a second she was going faster than | Leonidas and in a moment more was | home first, winner by a head, and the | | greatest turf heroine of 1903. | Sydney Paget earned thé hand grasp | of Mr. Whitney. extending congratula- tions when the filly led the field home. | T almost wish | said the younger turf- | it had been you man. r. Whitney expressed intense gratifi- | at the successes of Hamburg's get. | | especially well pleased at the | showing of Leonidas. He is the gamest little horse 1 ever | * he sald. “I did not belleve he | carry that weight with such horses. | In fact, I wanted to withdraw him at | lunchtime, and T bet a dollar Mercury | would beat him.” | IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS. In spite of the unpleasant weather be- | tween 20,000 and 2000 persons were in | attendance when the Futurity was run. | Hamburg Belle is the third filly to win the Futurity. The others were The But- terflies and L'Alouette. Her owner, Mr. | Pageét, is credited with winning $30.000 by | her victory. John J. Ryan, the W track owner, is said to have won $50,000. Svdney Paget, who Is registered as the | lessee of Hamburg Belle's running quali- ties, received as the winner's share. Leonidas won $4250 by taking second place | and $2250 went to Madden for The Min uteman’s third. To J. B. Haggin, as nominator of the winner and the second horse, goes 32000 and $1250, respectively. E. C. Cowden, who nominated The Min- uteman, gets $500, Hamburg Belle was equal favorite with the Keene entry in the betting, the odds on each closing at about 4 to 1, with 8. §. Brown's entry about the same price. Hamburg Belle was offered for sale with another of the Haggin two-year-olds for $5000 during the Morris Park meeting. After she won her first race it was de- cided to keep her. She carried 114 pounds, five less, than the scale for flilles, because her dam had never previously foaled a winner. Betting was strong, but not heavy on the big race. John A. Drake was cred- ited with large wagers on Hamburg Belle, Most of the public money went the same way or (o the Keene stable for a place. At the ¢end Hamburg Belle was 4 to 1, where she onened: the Brown entry. Broomstick and Audience, had been back- ed from fives to fours, and the Keene entry was at fours, where it opened. Madden’'s stable had dropped from 7 to 5 to 1, Highball from 30 to 20 and Raglan from 5 to 3. Summary: FIRST RACE—Inaugural handicap: steeple- chase; four-year-olds and upward; about two miles. Benlnf Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Adjidaumo,143 (W.Heider) 1 1 13 to | with | and and heels to mend it the response.f |and § e AUGUST 80, 1903. IDNEY PAGET, IS FIRST IN THE FUTURITY KINLOGH TRACK 6000 FOR TIME Satisfactory Card at St. Louis on “Get-Away” Day. Sport Will Now Be Trans- ferred Back to Delmar Course. —_— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—This was ‘“get- away” day at the Kinloch Park track | and the sport will be transferred back to Delmar Monday. The track showed little trace of the recent heavy rains and falr time was made in all of the six eventa. The feature of the programme was the fourth race, a handicap at six furlongs. Frank Bell and Miss Golightly were about | equal choices, with Mallory a mild lhirclJ choice. Summaries: Judge SID0ONS THIRD AT HAWTHORNE Himes BEasily Wins the Endurance Stakes. Harlem Track To- Morrow. Special Dispatch to The Call running away from him Racing Scene Will Shift to CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Judge Himes eas- ily won the Endurance stakes, the fea- ture of the closing day of the summer meeting at Hawthorne. | backed from 6 to 1 to 4 to 1 by the strong play of Californians, but third was best he could do, Bondage, the only other starter, | stretch. Siddons was the in the The sixth race was declared off and a six furlong sprint substituted Track heavy, weather wet. Attendance Baif furs a large. Monday the racing scene shifts 'fi’{?ffl :‘“"::: ‘:‘; 4 “‘s""";; " |to Harlem. Summaries: ting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. X FIRST RACE—Seven furlougs, selling: S to T-stan 52 (onemy: o S A TS Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. 9 to 3—Pay the Fiadler, 102 . § to 1—Lady Mthless, 98 (Knapp) 3 1 14 < th) . .eooeo..o &3 35 1 ms—x.m-m.lwm (Puiiiige). .. & B to 2—Antolee, (Adk!: B . B 3 Time, 1:25. Start good. Woo easily. Win- | “mime 1.8 Start ot galloping. ner, F. C. Pritchard's ch. f. by Tammany- | Winner. C. Hellebusch's br. f. by Handspring- Casseopla. Loca 95, Pliaster 09, Called Baek | Minty Custer. Safeguard 102, Little Mission 98, 105, Tambourine Girl 85, Swart Plet Escanaba 100, Little Henry II 105, also ran. SECOPQ RACE—Six and & half furlongs, 104, ma A M 100, ), Sea_ Lion 110, Jet 98, Pom pino 107, Lola L 102, Banish 111 also ran. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course, 'B‘elyz?‘ Horse, Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. | Harinas key. 3 . Welg] . St -, | Betting. Horse. Weight. J: . Bt %. ¥ 5 to 3—Tom Crabb, 102 (R. Murphy) 3 8 12| 7 to 5 orntece Mo 1596 (o "5 ¥ I3 17 t0 10—Wetrd, 107 (J. Sheehan).. 2 1 21| 4 to i-Indian I, 150 (MeAulis) 2 2 3 2% 12 to 1—Duela, 100 (Bridewell) 1 2 32| 5¢ Moranda, 138 (EHuester).. 3 3 3 6 Time, 1:24. Start good. fly. Win- Start good. Won eastly . Wor ner, J. J. Comerford & Co.’s b, c. by Resplen- Kitty L. Miss Gollghtly 107, Worthington 90, | DI also ran, zes 107. Censor 108, Moabina 102, Hayden 102 also ran. s b. g by Stonehinge-Mar- dent-Punchy. Stub 93, Sweet Dream 103, also | gary. Imperialist 145 also ran. Paulaker 180, o e threw rider, Deblaise 135, ran out. {ng HIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards, sell- | THIRD RACE Two miles Bnduran Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey, St. Fin. ockey. Pin | 12 t0 1—EI Rey, 107 (Sculley) o 'y 1to wuflgf'xfigh;finnnbflm)‘ %15 6 to 1—Lynch, 100 (Perkins). 28 | 703 4 ; < ¥ ——————————<% | 13 to 1—Hucenh, 92 (Howell) 5.3 sl ]l e N Cae----1 2 3¢ | ] i Time, 1:50. Start good. Won driving. Win- | g Ry S &S | BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER OF THE MIGHTY HAMBURG—ISIAC, AND | |ner, E. Desly & Con cn o o | Wiane. O B s o il = 1HE CLEVER JOCKEY WHO RODE HER TO VICTORY IN A SEN- B e 4y B Jates 100. Brown Vail | by." Orily three started SATIONAL RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK. 86, Benson Caldwell 110, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs, selling <A | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap B e W ey ® % —¥ | Betting. _Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt & Fin. 11 1o 5—Tard Durne, 108 (adRia. 7 3 ks TR SR RN W G eien). 8 2 18 [ T e Chae. T 1 3 to 2—Frank Bell, 107 (Shea). 20k | “pime 1:38 15 G e e ala Tl 107 (Sea). o 20K | “Pime 1:34 1-5. Start good. Won driving : . ner. E. and k. Bohiman's b. h. 0y Kingston- | Sracen: 1o Cenros ®tos, Tmaarohor aics” | | Year. | HORSE. Time. f , . FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs, | : Value. \nETFTH RACE—Six and a haif furlongs, sell- Betting. Horse. Saignt. Joskey. | Js Betting. Horse, Weight, Joe! owtym 30 e CAdking). 1888, | Proctor Knott 2| 1:15 1-5 { 9 to 10—TJake Weber, 108 J. Sh'hm) 2 3 15 |5 1o 25kl Bt e i 1889. | Chaos .... 1118 4.5 | 8 to 1—Mimo, 105 (Shea)........ 5 1 Time 128 et e o | 1890, Potomac . 1:14 1.5 6 to 1—Tom Kingsley. 102 (Boyd) 4 3 38 20 |y " Co2 (o0, Start sood. 3",*&3\ k | - ner. J. ORE" K 3 1 = % artin 112 Demino 112 45 ) | Eho’ Daie e Mindora’ 105, Howendobler 113 also a en : g , | Reanital | 11t 35 I SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles, | pRUCTT Bagr poikfurlongs, sellir » | wden . v selling : e e o o . %. Fin | 1'Alonette 11 | | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. % Fin. |,3 1 g, 107 (Adkinsh.... 4 & 712 | Martim . 1112 2.5 | 10 to 1— 3 3 11 '8¢ 6 gartine. BT & | (hacornas ... | 110 23 | o] zec B0 6 2nk| g 3 S allyhoo Bey. H to 1—Satin Coat. 106 (J. § T s34 | . Folante-Ignt & - | savable ...... 1114 i | mer. P! I by Rainbow-Men- | pouy iy To 0 oX aondix 9. —— [ 1 1903, Hamburg Belie. 1:13 dacity.” Welsh illon 99, Exapo | ary n [ i 91, The Way 105, Latson 105, also ran S A o 14 *Reduced to Fnturltr Course.” 1263 yards 1 foot. **Run on | T p—— BASEBALL PLAYERS HURT New Futurity Course, (ull six furiongs. | GOOD GAME AT SACRAMENTO. IN WABASH TPZTN WRECK | & ortla f st 0 (Mara) .22 22% Beiting. Horse_ Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Senators and Portland Play One of | Members of the St. Louis and Cleve- 158 ¢Domohus)... 3 3 3 12" [ 4 to 1—Hmbrg Belle. 113 (Fuller). 1 1 1 h | the Snappiest Contests of Season. land Am-rican League Teams Suartkood. Won driving. Win-|5 to 1—Leonidas, 123 (Rédfern).... 2 3 24 | SACRAMENTO, Aus. 20.—The game ve ner, lev’s ch. g by Juvenal-Castalla. | § to 1—The Miniteman, 122 (Bilm) 4 & 33 |, SACTAMENTO. Aue in Smash Up. | Onget 1 D Lightly i35, also ran. | SECOND RACE—~Five and a half furiongs: selling; two-vear-olds ¢ g Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | 4 to 1—Grenade, 109 (O'NellD..... 1 1 12 6 to 1—Funny Side, 102 (Redcern). 3 2 2 n Tone. 104 (Hel, 3 3h Start driving. Gatlen-Turmoil . Bob Murphy 107, Mimon 90 Knowledge 107, Ex tings 89, Tommy Rot 93, also ran, ™ handicap: three-year- | main track. | t. % Fin. .31 12y | 4.3 23 103 (J. Martin).... 2 2 32 $ 2 Start good. Won easily. [ B. Jennings' b. c. by Artillery Himself 106, Lux Casta 11 cesx Morettl : oty The Musketeer Pr | Lady Uncas 100, Articulate 114, | 119, aiso ran | FOURTH RACE-—Futurity: two-year-olds; | etx furlongs on Futurity course. KX — The soectators at Ingleside Coursing Park vesterdgy saw some unusuaily long well contested trials between well matched greyhounds. The first round of an open event and a consolation number for the beaten dogs formed the card. Fa- vorites were generally successtul, the tal- ent experiencing but few setbacks throughout the day. The stake has an open look to-day, a number of grevhounds figuring to have a chance for first money. Among those expected to run weil into the money are Idaho Boy, Full Moon, ‘Young Fearless, Pasha Pleasant and Black Coon. These all showed great speed yesterday, win- ning their trials in impressive style. The results in detall with Judge Thomas Tier- ney's official scores follow: Turlick, o e Tempie. 8.4;. ot Hughie beat Miss Orizzle, 6-1; Modest Beauty beat Imperious, 5-0; Little Mercy beat Articu- Inte, 4-0; Idaho Boy mngnfinl t‘rll;:de, &2{ HBelfast beat Doc Burns, 14:;I'ndy2unben( !Whllg Open s Dartaway, 7-1; Harlean a Sau beat Fannie Hughie, 10-0; Hat, Ecuator Bot el Little Lucy beat Beluza, 6-1: SHevenamon, 4-2: Full Moon beat Boco Girl. Hal?! Moon beat Krishna, 5-2: Lulu Girl a bye, Brilllancy withdrawn; Kettleman beat e e T J e 2 e Y ) Baseball Notes. The talent seems to be getting slower 21l the time. Not a single base was stolen vesterday. Cooper was the only member of the Oakland team to make an error. He fell down twice on easy bunts. et Zearfoss was the only man on Uncle's team to fan the wind. He mad2 a hit every other time at the bat, so the cranks will forgive him for_“'biting." & that itie stubborness on the part of Uncle Peter Lonman will cost the Oakland manage- ment just $100, A nice sum to pay for be- ing o important as not to listen to &n umpire when_he s merely doing his duty. Tommy Leahy played the initial bag in great form yesterday. This is the first time Tommy has been there this season, but he handléd the difficult throws all right and did not seem to be bothered when the base run- ners tore_ini Dave” Zenrfons ovkhi to make good with Uncle and prove a @reat favorite. He is a heavy hitter, according to dope, and i sidered a first-clase thrower. 1f he live his reputation, Uncle may thank his acauired the man whom Brooklyn wanted. Uncle has another new one in the person of Phil Howell, a big husky youth from Visalla. The lad s sald to be & pitcher who ng can really pitch., He will be given a chance % g0 some this morning on the Oakiand dia- mond against the Cripples., 1If_he makes good he will become one of Uncle's family. Visalia has produced Hall of Los Angeles and Overall of Berkeley, so Howell will have that much to his credit, anyhow. About 60,000 Itallans and as many Austro-Hungarians have settled in New England in the last three years. 93. Redman | na Edwards | WELL MATCHED GREYHOUNDS MEET ON THE INGLESIDE COURSING FIELD Thme, 1:13. Start fair. Won driving. Win- per. Sydney Paget's ch. f. by Hamburg-Isia: Audlence 114,. Highball 127, Little Em 114, Kohinoor 117, Mercury 117," Lady Amelia 114, | Adbell 117, Collector = Jessup 117, Broomstick | 127, Delhi 127, Rain or Shine 119, Ancestor 115, Raglan 125, Midshipman 117, Phaser 117, also | ran | FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: three-year- | mento teams to- day was one of fe best played and snappiest of the season. It fairly bristied with brilltant fielding efforts at all stages. The Senators ob- | tained four hits and four runs off M.cFarlan | in the first inning. After that th vould do nothing with his delivery. Two hits and two rurs were made off Brown in the first inning and one in the sixth. At all other stages he as carrying the St. Louis American League wretked ear'y this morning at Napoleon, Several of the pleiars were hurt, Will'am Suanoff, pitcher for the St. Louis team, hand cut and wrist Ohio. PERU, Ind., Aug. 29.—A Wabash t and Clew teams w basenall follows: ard held the Portlands at his mercy. Score: olds end upward, rd & . V' T ;- r Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. | Sacramento— Portland— sprained; Sydney Mercer, secretary o 0 to 5—Stroller, 103 (R:memli(' sveee | ZAR R.H.P. A AB.R. H. P. A. | the St. Louws t:am, rib fractured; Eii- | 7 to 2—Thorneycroft, 100 (Hicks).. 3 | Casey,2b. 5 1 1 3 1040/ 5 | 9 to 5—Vincennes, 104 (O’ Neill) | Hldbra,it 3 1 1 0 0 § o|mett Heldrick, center flelder, St. Louis | Time, IA.;. Start good. \;‘nn ridde: {HeLhnrt 3 0 1 2 8 1 o |8ht leg and face badly cut; Napoleon | mer. 3. F. Schorr's b. g by | Bagan,ss 4 11 0 2 1 4|La Jote, Cleveland, knee wprained. Sevcral | enade. Paget 98, Locket i nghmfltt : n‘\ '1_ o g |1 ‘2 ; | others were bruised. Another rrain ws+ SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles m.l\ me. 4.0 2 0 212 o |made up at Peru and i’ is thought the | turt: three-year-olds and upward. = Hogan.1b 4 0 0 0 0 3 ofteams will arrive in St. Louls for the Betting, Horse. Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. |Brownp. 4 0 0 9 10 1|game this afterncon. The wreck wae *1 to 2—Flying Ship, (O I —— —_——— e — | % 60 to 1—Swampland, 1(3(W. Daly). 1 2 2 Totals 34 4 7 Totals 33 3 10 27 12 | c@used by the misreading of a signal. |9 to 5—Bik. Hu;;l;r}.‘ 3,00 ~1J_|Mrtm‘ l;:tl. % AND HITS BY INNINGS. | ——— e e | *Two starters finishes me, 1:54. Start . - R | | bad, Won eastly. Winner, W. Clay's b f. by £ 0000000 04| PACERS ARE CHALLENGED | Fiylng Dutchman-Phella. Collegtan lert 4 0100200 0— RACE | at post. 20000100 0— TO PRINCE ALERT 2101022 3 0-10 Chili Mara. 11-2; Young Fearless beat General Remisso Animo. 9-7; Jingle Bells beat Luxury, | Lily Wright beat Terah, 5-5; Black Coon King Death, : Littie Plunger beat ddlesome. S-1; Pepper Jack beat Emin Bey, 5; Doreen beat Pure rl, 7-5; Shadow 8ir Pasha, 1i-4; Medley beat Advance Mollie Mc beat Fine Gold, 4-2; 3-0; Thetis bea beat Guard, 7-1; Tyrone Prince beat Ragtime. 3 Miss Wilson beat Cascade, 6-5; Topsy Turvey heat Minnie Sankey, 5-0; Sweet Peas beat San Juan, 4-5. Consolation stake—Tom Hurlick beat Flora Temple, 10-5; Imperious beat Miss Grizzle, 7-2; Royal Friend beat Artlculate, 8-4; Doc Burns beat Dartaway. 12-2: Fannie White Hat, Krishna beat Boco Girl, 7-5; Chill Mara = bye. Brilllancy withdrawn: General Dewet beat Tdle Fellow. 12-6; Anchor beft Moonbeam, 5-0; Remisso Animo beat Luxury, 6-5; King Death beat Terah, 3-2; Meddlesome beat Emin Bey, 6.1; Pure Pearl beat Sir Pasha, 11-3; Advance ‘Guard beat Fine Gold, Ragtime beat Rienzi, 10-3; Rockefeller beat Lady Flyer, 9-3; Duhaliow beat Yellowtall, 4-3; The Coroner beat Go On, 5.2; Eastiake beat Young Rusty, 6-0; Cascade beat Odd Eyes, 5-3; Minnie Sankey beat Sen Juan, 5-0. Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 29.—Following is a sum- mary of to-day's races at The Meadows, the last of the season: 2:22 trotters—Sweet Marle won In two straight heats; Idyi Wild second; third and fourthudfividrd between Mark Hanna and Four and a half furlongs—Nona B won, Nellle May second, Jim Gore third. Time, Five furlongs—Resigned won, Midway sec- ond, Ruvia third, Time, 1:08% Five furlongs—Thisbe won, Jerid second, Pat O'Ran third, " Time, 1:01%. | _8'x turlongs—Mystic Pridc won, Remark sec- | ond, Nanome third. Time, 1:14% Mile and seventy yards—Diamante won, Ul- truda second, Solon third. Time, 1:468%. One mile—Pettigrew won, Lone Fisherman second, Constellator third. Time, 1:44%. —_——— Jim Corbett May Fight Again. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—-It is not expect- | ed that Jim Corbett will stick to his de- termination not to fight again, judging from a letter recelved from him by his | friend and former tralner, Fred Block. The ex-champlon writes in part: “I have thought the matter over about quitting the ring forever, but the fact that I did so well against Jeffries has convinced me that my days a pugilist are not en- | tirely over. I am always on the lookout for opportunities and if a chance for a fight nresented itself to-morrow I woul serlously consider SUMMARY Mark Demarest Anxious to Meet Any Horse for Purse of $15,000 n bases—Doyle .’.’r.x Hildebrand. Errors | —Eagan (2), Anderson, Elsey. Three.base hit to 5,000. —Nadeau. ‘Two-base hits—Anderson, Elsey e e ’? 4000 Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, ~Anderson. First | READVITLE, Mass, Aug. 20.—The base on errors—Portland 2. First base on | Grand Circuit races at Readville were f Brown 2: off McFarland 2. | a d e day —Sacramento 6: Portland s | declared off to-day on account of rain ¢ Etruck out—By McFarlan 3. Double plays— : Hogan to Fagan to Hogan Time of game—1 hour 30 | with the exception of the Neponset stakes for $3000, in which pacers eligible to the 2:10 class last spring wers entered. This Dewer, 105; Haddington beat Idle, Fellow, b -0; Pasha Pleasant beat Anchor, §-0: Our B IR i o g Myra beat Moonbeam. 9-6; J. C. Heenan beat Pedlar Palmer to Fight Robson. O’ Connell. of NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Pedlar Palmer, the boxer, who has been inactive of late, has signed articles to meet Spike Rob- son of London in London on September 1 | in a twenty-round bout. They will meet at catch weights. Those who have seen | Robson put up his hands say he is Pal- | CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The second race of twenty-one-foot yachts for the cup of- fered by Sir Thomas Lipton was won to- day by the Sprite. The Little Shamrock was second, half a mile behind the Sprite. The Hoosier was third. The race was over a twelve-mile course. The third race will be salled Monday rie Raj to any pacer in the wi from § best two in three heats o | sav | sonville, Fla., August 20 for New with lumber. SAN DIEGO, Aug Prince Alert (2.00), ued a $25,000, the match 000 to latter preferred. ——— | event will be raced Monday orencon. This afternoon Mart Demarest halierge id for a race for driver to three in five, Barkentine a Total Loss. ed. The Hamlin cleared fiuvm e 29, —The will of Mi chwerin, who died here on August Point Loma. Riensl, dy Fiver, 5-0 Metrose Presidio Boy | met's suoerior in cleverness. Palmer's| NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 29.—The Ameri- r‘,?z-"t u‘uylaxan?:'.. \}g‘:y.nin}v&erbqgflrafl“-rg" I;H defeat in_this event would mean his re- | can barkentine James J. Hamlin of Port Rock and’ Rye beat The Compmer. 4-4: "Lady Stemmnc Oom R land. Me. which went ashre on Diamond Menlo beat Eastlake, Yonny brool t ROy oa rear Cape okout, N. C., last Young Rusty, 14- fala beat Odd Eyes, 4-0; ‘Wins Second Lipton Cup Race. | night, is a total loss. The crew wa J: rs. Ma 24. has been found to bequeath property valued at ses eral thousands of dollars to *he Theosophical ADVERTISEMENTS. 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