The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 8

8 SPORTS OF THE RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF, THE TENNIS COURTS AND THE DIAM GLENDENNING CREATES A NEW TRACK ~ RECORD AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS Gallops Away From Caesar Young's Gray Sprinter E. M. Brattain and Wins the Five Furlong Race in the Fast Time of One Minute Flat---First Choices Are Defeated SECOND CHOIGE [SIDNEY G, LOVE LANDS THE COIN| BADLY BEATEN Hilee Wins Six Furlong | Heavily Played Favorite Sprint Handicap at Is Disgracefully Delmar. Distanced. Dr. Stephens Wins the Fea- Splendid Card and a Fast Track Pleasp St. Louis ture Event at the Harlem Track. Crowd. / H —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Dr. Stephens, eeo- | | ond cholce in the betting at 5 to 2, won | the third race, the feature event at Harlem, this afternoon. Sidney C. Love, | the heavily played favorite, finished out- | side the money, ST. LOUTS, Sept. 2—An attractive card, er and a fast frack drew a ar-Park this afternoon. a six furlong sprint by Hilee, the heavily t weat . ;i |Killing was made on the victory of 3 I | Duchess Hanna in the first race. Ea 1 21% | Wagner and his friends are said to have Svin- | taken more than 325,000 out of the ring. | Won easil; e Weather perfect, track good, attendance uda-Nannie o1y, S 107, Betmuda | Jarge. Summary: et 102 o, st FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: . | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St ik Fin. {7 to 1—Dchs. Hanna, 100 (Davis). 8 2 1 SBOONT 6 to 1—Lady Charlot, 100 (Philips) ¢ 1 2 r ir 14y Anne 104 (Bonnr) 1 3 8 Time, 1:16 3-5. Start good. Won driving. 2| Winner, Woodford & Everman's ch. f. by Fiying 'Dutchman-Hannah Belle. Flyer 106, | Rosewater 108, Catherine Chinn 109, Zepho 100, Sir Faust 106, mall Talk 1, Jet 114, Littls Mission 114, K 7. Goody Two 114, Nestoria 112, 106, also ran. Tto 1—F Won easily. >’ ch. m. by Oni 109, Ladas 111 ny Belle 104, Eieanor Howard Einstein 109 and Detest 100 aiso ran. rt good BECOND RACE—Five Bett! Horse, Weight, Five' and a balf furlongs; rlongs; purse: key. Bt % Pin Weight. J. tlan , Sandarac Martius 102, ren. THIRD RACE—One mile and fifty vards; ht, Jockey. St 02 £,102 (Philps) 4 5 11 5 to 1—The Don, 92 (S. Bonnmer) 5 1 2 4 100 to 1—Ldy Jocelyn, 83 (Knapp) 2 4 31 T 1:44 3-5 % Fin. . Ben A Start bad. Won easily ot g Waters' b. h. by Octopus-Ig- y C. Love 97, Talpa 49, Gregor handicap. St. % Fin x furlongs Jockey. . by Brulare & ch. f Soldler of F Darrow rapsetter 95, Loulse Meining 92, er, J. ) fe Foneo. Pond 95 RACE—One and an eighth miles; Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | s, 99 (Wilson)... 1 3 113 iing Light (Philips) 2 1 Frank Mac, 100 (Hoffler) 4 2 Start 'good Street & ( Maywoc L als HARLEM ENTRIES. —Harlem entries: aldens—Fox T . Oudon 108, Chockaxotte Kraft 108 Alemode 105. 108, the golf steeplechase, short Burch | ndicap—Golden Link 168, Indian 1T d 106, Our |y ella 140, Tatar 135, Anchor Slip I one and_three-sixteenth miles, y Stephens 105, Bona. New York Morning Telegraph Dodie S 85, First race—Harry Griffith, King | Rose, Tangent Second race—Ingolthrift, Carpenter, Lord Hermence. Third race—Unaprice, Mimo, Lit- tle Corker. Fourth race—Taby Tosa, Mason, Montana Peeress. Fifth race—MNorris Volmer, Aules, one mile—Hindus 107, 101 h 107, Major Ten nen 107, Charlie Thompson 10 iralighter 7. B 1« e Mah gle 100. Lendin 100, rd Melk ice 95, Brush By 95, Weath ; track good HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Rollick III. | First race — Rockaway, Chocka- - Sixth - race—Our Lillie, Quaker | yotte, Mayor David S. Rose. Girl, Sadie Burch. Second race—Falella, Golden Link, —_—— -Indian. JEFFRIES AND MONROE Third race—Bondage, Dr. Stephens, AGREE UPON A MATCH | Nitrate. Heavy-Weights Will Meet in Los Cdll‘outrth race—Ancke,Wainamoinen, Angeles in October in Twenty- - Bk, ¥ Round - Bout. v 1 & Fifth race—Christina A, Jackfull, 58, Sept. 2—Ct " auser. 3a el et Saek Mianros of | #th ' Eacs— Glenvios;: ' Tendin, d’s Pavilion in this city | Brush By. 16 for a twenty round fight ———————— for a division of the gate receipts on the | pyother Championship for Hunt. percentage plan, and a side bet, the| opgeion F f which has not been deter.| MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 2.—Reuben | G. Hunt of Alameda, Cal, is the tennis ¥ Delaney arrived here this morning, | champion of Wisconsin, having defeated af a consultation. with Jeffries | Robert N. McMynn of Milwaukee, cham- wired Monroe the terms upon which the | pion of 1903, in three straight sets on the champion will meet him. Monroe wired | Jast day of the State tournament at the Town Club, number of conditions and| With the defeat of McMynn the only to be settled, but they are | Badger championship held in the State said ly minor affairs. Delaney | went to an outsider. said to-night he is certain the fight —_——— take place. Jeffries agrees to stop Mon- | Seattle Shuts Out Spokane. oe in twenty rounds or less. If he fails | Monroe is to take the long end of the| SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—Hickey was at his purse Monroe was given the decision | best to-day and the heavy hitters of the over Jeffries in a Butte last winter. from New York to-night his acceptance. There a four-round bout at |Spokane team were helpless before him. |‘ Score: Seattle 6, Spokane 0. R ADVERTISEMENTS. CRUSHES OUT THE LIFE=~@ The most loathsome and repulsive of all living things is the serpent, and the vilest and most degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The serpent sinks its fangs into the fiesh and almost instantly the poison passes through the entire body." Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out; but these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. Itis then that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous- The deep eating abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon this t disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The only antidote for the awful virus is S. 8. 8. It is mature’s remedy, com- posed entirely of vegetable ingredients. S. S, S, blood and removes all danger of transmitting the awful taint to others. Nothing else will do this, mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of m advice or special information. This will cost you nothing. destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanent] isgracefully beaten. A | | Shoes | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. ON TUESDAY IN GEORGE G, DRIVEN BY J. ALBERTSON, WHICH WON THE RICH CALIFORNIA STAKE AT PETALUMA FROM A BIG FIELD AND ALSO WON THE GREEN CLASS TROT AT THE SACRAMENTO STATE FAIR STRAIGHT HEATS. | | | { —f - EANIS HONDRS FOR THE SUTTONS The third day’s play of the champion- ship tennis tournament on the Hotel Ra- fael courts was given over to the men's singles and the completion of the women’s singles. In the latter event Miss Florence Sutton defeated her sister. Miss Violet, in the final after the latter had beaten Miss Myrita Seymour in the semi-finals. Although Miss Florence Sutton won from Miss Violet Sutton in straight sets, was very close. Both players | stayed in the back court and consequent- | 1v ‘long rallies resulted. Miss Florence was the steadler and her victory was due to thie fact. The score was 6-3, 6-3. In the semi-final Miss Seymour was no match for Miss Violet Sutton. The-latter won with the loss of but one game in two sets. The score was 6-0, 6-1. | -In the men's singles play was com- pleted down to the second round with two exceptions. Those who won their way into this round are: W. B. Collier, Grant . Smith, Harry Rolfe, Percy Mur- dock, A. C. Way and Harry Routh. Bell and MacGavin will meet in the_ first round this morning, as will Whitney and Russell, The matches yesterday were nearly all one-sided and lacking in interest. Most of the poorer players were disposed of. To-day and to-morrow some great games are expected. Harry Rolfe, a youngster of the Cali- fornia Tennis Club, distinguished him- telf vesterday. To.the surprise of all he beat his club mate, Herbert Schmidt. He then took Norman Ambrose of the Park Club into camp in easy fashion. The veteran James Code set a fast pace in his match with Percy Murdock. He won the first set, but in the next three everything went Murdock’s way. Clarence Griffin, a promising young park player, made an excellent showing against R. N. Whitney. He won the first set from Whitney and led at 4-0 ‘in the second. Whitney won an English love set, taking the next six games straight. After this the veteran was master of the sitvation. Following is the summary: Men’s singles preliminary round—S. C. Gay- mess beat G. K. Bates by default; 5 beat Clay Goeding. 6-2, 6-1. 6-2; J. D. M; Govin beat Alexander Beyfuss, 6-3, 6. Harry Rolte beat Herbert Schmidt, 2-6, , 6-4 (withdrew); Norman Ambrose beat C. Tel- ler by default: James Code beat Marius Hotel kizs by default: Percy Murdock beat Guy Lyt- ton, 61, €-1; Paul Jones beat C. Dunlap A. C’ Way beat Miller Hotchkiss R, N. Whitney beat Clarence Grit- . B. Collier beat Jules Brady, ; Grant Smith beat Gayness, 6 6-3 (withdrew); Harry Rolfe beat N. Ambro: 6-2, 6-0 (withdrew); Murdock beat Code, 4-6, 6-1._6-1, 6-1; Way beat Jones, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. Women's singles, semi-final round—Miss Vio- let Sutton beat Miss Myrita Seymour, 6-0, 6-1, Finel—Miss Florence Sutton beat Miss' Vio- let Sutton, 6-3, 6-3, —————— Dillon Signs for Next Season. 1OS ANGELES, Sept., 2.—Frank Dil- lon, captain of the Los Angeles Coast League baseball team, has signed with Manager Morley for the season of 1904. Dillon had several offers from National League managers, but refused them in order to remain in California. —_———— New Chilean Cabinet Formed. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 2.—After a fortnight’s work President Riesco has formed a Ministry headed by Ricardo Matteperez. It is of the same political composition as the late Ministry. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—The State fair met the Ringling Bros.’ cir- cus In a epeclal at catch welghts to-day and finished a poor sec- ond. The books at Agriculturat Park did not handle money enough to pay clerk hire. All the surplus currency In the family treasury was carted out by Its owners to the show lot to purchase red, white and blue lemonade, gingerbread and peanuts to feed the elephants. Then again, If the mercury in the thermometers continues its record breaking attempts the proper promenade costume for J and K streets to-morrow will be an abbre- (\]'lalled bathing suit and a pair of san- The fields at the park were again light, but seven carloads of horses are due from Seattle and the sport ought to improve later in the week. Dan Frazier, an odds on choice, took the trotting dash at one and a half miles and in the five running events the fa- vorites, Samar, E. M. Brattam, Legal Maxim, Little Margaret and Judge Voor- hies, all met with defeat. In disposing of E. M. Brattain, Glendenning created a new track record for five furlongs of one minute flat. So good a thing for the trotting special was Dan Frazier considered that the books laid but 1 to 4 about him. Cuicello had him in front from the time Dick Ha- vey gave the word, and Dollexa, driven by Jack Groom, was the nearest contend- er at the wire, the mile and a half being covered in 3:32%. Third money went to Mamie Elizabeth, with Walter Maben in the sulky. Samar, from the stable of Bianchi & McGovern, was installed a favorite for the maiden event, bu‘ was outfooted from the jump, finishing third. Wandering Boy, backed from 6 down to 414, passed Royal/ Copper before the stretch was reached and won as he liked. Piratical, on which there was a steady play, stood a long drive, beating Samar for place honors, SCORES IN FAST TIME. Held a 1 to 3 chance for the five-furlong selling number, Caesar Young's gray. sprinter E. M. Brattain was again beaten. He had no excuse this time, for, away in front, he galloped into the stretch, but wanted to le down the last sixteenth and Hildebrand astride Glendenning scored almost easily in fast time. There were only five starters and Maresa experienced no difficulty in securing show honors. A cluster of cheap platers started in the third run, with Hughey Jones’ Legal Maxim enjoying the honors of favoritism. The gelding never could get to the front, finishing an indifferent third. The gray horse Gold Scratch, a half-brother to old Braw Scott, with Bennett in the saddle, and Tamm, ridden by Frawley, Indulged in a long drive, the latter being awarded a nose decision. The winner was one of the third choices, Lee Jackson piloted Little Margaret for his old employer, Caesar Young, in the five-furlong spin, fifth on the card, but failed to put her over the plate. The filly ruled a 7 to 5 choice and was beaten al- most easily by Royal F, the outsider of the quintet, on which Willie See had the mount. Hercules played his string out and then fell back™from the firing line. A nose finish which saw the number of Kitty Kelly hoisted on top caused grief among the backers of Judge Voorhies, fa- vorite for the last event at seven fur- longs. The duo locked horns a furlong from the stand and the mare, well han- dled by Charley Chandler, had it on the colt just a shade as they passed the Jjudges. Illowaho seemed sore and ran disappointingly., F, E. MULHOLLAND, SUMMARY. Trotting, one mile and a half dash, 2:20 class; purse, Dan Frasier, sired by Sec- retary, 1 to 4 (Costello), won; Dolexia, 6 to 1 (Maben), second; Mamie Elizabeth, 3 to 1 DR WEET FIR ATHLETE The members of the Olympian Games Committee of California met last night in the rooms of the Paclfic Athletic Associa- tlon and outlined an ambitious pro- gramme of events. On October 6 a night of amateur boxing will be promoted in Mechanics’ Pavilion annex. In November a tournament ex- tending over three days will be held in the main pavillon. At this meeting rep- Tesentative boxers will be selected to compete at St. Louls. On Friday night, October 16, an athletic meet will be held In Mechanics’ Pavilion, the first in many years. The programme will be made up of the following events: 40-yard-dash; 180 yards; 300 yards; 609 vards; 1000 yards; two-mile run; high jump; polevault; 16-pound shot put; 120- vard hurdles, ten flights each, three feet, six Inches; relay race, one mile, team to consist of four men; haif-mile for gram- mar school boys. The meeting is expected to prove an interesting one as the attendance of the crack athletes of the college is promised. The committee in charge consists of W. B. Hinchman, ex-officio chairman; Her- bert Hauser, Ezra Decoto, T. J. Mc- Caughern, Dave Brown, George James and Thomas Harris. The annual meeting of the Pacific Ath- letic Association will be held in the Re- liance Athletic Club building, Oakland, on the 2lst inst. Papers on athletics will be read by representative men from the faculty of the University of California and of Stanford University. @ civinieieiieieininleleie] delniminie il @ (Groom), third; Lady Madison, 6 to 1 (Ward), fourth; Potrero, 10 to 1 (Hodges), fifth. Time, 8:3214. Running, maidens, five furlongs; purse, $225 —Wandering Boy, b. &, by Brutus-Wandering Nun 112 (8ee), 4 to 1, won: Piratical 106 (Tul- lett), 6 to 1, ‘'second; Samar 93 (Hildebrand), even, third. Time, 1:01%. Little Secret, Wig- gins. Vonzollern, Hondaran, Royal Copper, J. T 5. and Chenano also ran. Selling, 41l ages, five furiongs; purse, $225— Glendenning, ch. g., by St. Carlo-Glenlenet 112 (Hildebrand), 2 to i, won; E. M. Brattain 117 (Burr), 1 to 3, second; Maresa 107 (Chandler), 8 to 1, third. Time, . Miss Remsen and Meteora also ran. Six furiongs, selling: purse, $225—Tamm, b. ¢, by Lew Weir-Brook 108 (Frawley), 3 to 1, won; Gold Scratch 114 (Bennett), 3 to 1, sec- ond; Legal Maxim 114 (Tullett), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Dwight Way, Dark Secrét, Dug Martin and Little Gun also ran. Five furlongs, selling; purse, F, c. h. g. by Royal Fiush-Siydell 111 (See), 215 to 1, won; Littie Margaret 104 (Jackson), 7 to 5, second; Annie Marie 92 (Hildebrand), % to 1, third. e, 1:01. Hercules also ran. Seven furlongs, selling: purse. i Kelly, b. m., by Apache-Pla ler), 3 to 1, won; Judge Vool even, second; Flamero 107 (Tullett), 2% to 1, third. Time, 1 Tllowaho also ran. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. First race, 2:11 _trot—Forest W, Liege, Grace McK, Rozell, Tom Smith, Ole. 2:30—Lady B. Against fime, Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Von- zollern 115, Tenfoul 115, Strombolita 112, Isa- bellitta 106, Wandering Boy 115, Flamolo 115, Chanano 115, Third race, four and a half furloges, two- year-olds—Dr, Birdsall 106, Pat Bulker 106, Dorls 108, Easter Lady 103. Homerlc 105, Dusty Rhodes 106, Maud Brown 103. Fouarth race, one mile, Grove L. Johnson stake—Cambaceres 100, Horatius 197, Heather Honey 87, Kitty Kelly 99, Hagerdon 106, Oro Vina 100, Divina 107, Anvil 90, Glendenning 100. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Light Braid 08, Miss Dividend 113. Metlakatla 97, Duke 11, Buck Taylor 111, Jack Richelieu Jr, 111, Elfin Kinz 107. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—David 8 110, Malpaquet 103, Troy 110, Chiieno 110, Dolly Weithoff 110, Flamero 110, $225.—Royal # | Hermis as the judges’ stand was reached. | laid odds on | the Thomas horse breathed more freely | Plume FORGES HERMIS 1000 HIS BEST Molly Brant Gives ‘the Backers of the Noted Racer a Scare. S SR Bad Judgment of Jockey Probably Responsible for Filly's Defeat. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Bept. 2—Thou- sands declared that Hermis should have been beaten to-day by John Sanford's game and fast flly, Molly Brant. The noted racer, who gave evidence at Bara- toga of having returned to his best form having defeated Irish Lad in the Mer- chants' and Citizens' handicap, was pitted to-day against a fleld which was not as strong as those he may be called upon to | meet before the season is over. Never- theless, it numbered some fast racers, among them Molly Brant, who on Au- gust 13, at about the same difference in weight, had forced Hermis to do his best to win. If opinions of clever judges count for anything Molly Brant should have won. Jenkins delayed his run too long and there is no doubt that Sanford's mare | was going stronger and fast getting up to Many a plunger who had as the race ended. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs, on Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St 7 to 1—Rocky, 107 (Holmes)..... 3 80 to 1—Moliie Peyton, 105 (Wade) 8 to 1—Baikal, 103 (J. Carr)..... 13 Time, 1:28 2-5. Start bad. ~Won driving. Winner, J. Fitzsimmons’ b. ¢. by Clifford- Thrilling. Somerset 108, Judge Fulton 8, The Rhymer 113, Guy Park 106, Star and Garter 3, Moderator 109, Drop o' Rye 93, Cassville 105, Athelroy 108, Russell Garth 96, Locket | 103 Bar Le Duec 168, also ran. SECOND three-sixteenth miles; thres-y. and_upward; handi Betting. Horse, . Jockey. St. % F 11 to 5—Surmise, 104 (Fuller)... 1 16 to 5—Hunter Raine, 126 (Odom) 6 to 1— rd Badge, 108 (Redfern) 1 v Time, 2:60 4-5. Start good. on easily. Winner’ T. Morris’ br. h. by Sir Dixon- Conjecture. Knight of the Garter 104, Setauket 112, Agnes D 102, also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, on Futurity urse; two-year-ol the Great Filly stakes: tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St to 1—Beldame, 116 (Bullman).. 4 to 1—Ocean Tide, 5 116 (Coburn) 1 1 to 1—Mineola, 116 (Redfern) Time, 1:12 4-5." Start bad. Winner, A. Belmont's cl dona. Audience 119, The Islana ? cote 119, the Ocean han , Welght, Jock is, 127 (Odom) 1d T Adlos . Himsell also ran. 90, Yellowta 100, ey. S thews) st (Redfern).. 2 . ' Start.poor. Won ¢ Haggin's b. f. by Juvenal-Blue Race King 120, Molinos 118,. Mo- , Fernrock 103, Oradell 109, also ran. 107 CE—One and a quarter miles, ear-olds and uy selling Horse, Weight, Joc St. 3 mbarrassmt, 90 (Higgins) 2 ck Hussar, 112 (Martin) 1 (Desouza) o9 art good, Won Bennington's ch. c. Flash in the Pan. also ra SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. W YORK, Sept. 2.—Sheepshead Bay en- o by Knight Circus 113, Col- on L track, 9, Lowcut -99, prienne 104, The b. Avenger 109, 7, Woodshade 94, Tot San 96, For Luck 94, Flammula 107, Edna Ed- wards 94, Shortcake 99, Tower 94, Destiny 94, Second race, seven furlongs, futurity course, handicap—Young Henry 126, Hurstbourne 122, Yellow Tail 120, Olympian 119, Flying Ship 119, Stamping Ground 110, Poterte 10 Futurita 1 r Voorhees 104, Tippecanoe Damon 90, St main two- a 99, , L Tnea Gallin 99, Sl ® & Third race, The Dash, five furlongs of fu- course—Luxemburg 104, - Orthodox 104, Amelia 101, Mazdo 104, Sonoma Belle 111, c 110. Long Shot 122, Golden Drop 107, Re- quiter 104, Dolly Spanker- 119, Raider - 104, Hazelwood 122, Ormonde’s Right 127, Juvenal Maxim 107, Grenade 107, Inquisitive Girl 101, Esperance 101, St Valentine 104, Monsoon 101 Fourth race,. The Reapers, mile and three furlongs—Eugenia_Burch 118, Falsonbridge 105, Sheriff Bell 121, Proper 116, The Picket 131, w Demon 106, Fiftl race, The Hempstead cup, full steeple- chase course—R B Sack 167. Jim Newman 109, Manilian 149, The Duffer 146, Alamansor 136. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles on turf, selling—King Carter 101, Wild' Plrate 103, Flara 109, Dark Pfanet 105, East Kelston 103, Vincennes 105, Carbuncle 112, Nick Longworth 96, Carrol D 101, Nuit Blanche 89, Sir Roche 110, Dick Roberts $9, Past 102, Mabel Richard- son’ 104, Weather clear: track good. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—For Luck, Woodshade, Flammula. Second race—Damon, Tippecanoce, Young Henry. Third race — Luxembourg, Lady | H Amelia, Grenade. Fourth race—Faulconbridge, Prop- er, Sheriff Bell. Fifth race—Almansor, R. B. Sack, Jim Newman. Sixth race—Wild Pirate, Past, Car- buncle. —_————— Cresceus’ Outside Record. GALESBURG, Iil, Sept. 2.—Cresceus was unable to lower his trotting record to-day, doing the mile in 2:06% at Wil- Nams' track. OND — TEDIOUS COMEDY ~ OF MANY ERRORS Browns Have But Little Difficulty Winning the Game. | Bill Devereaux Takes Turn in Pitcher’s Box and Shines Brightly e Qs | | The Oakiana Cripples relapsed thto thetr old time habits yeaterday at Recreation Park and the way they played. the ball was beyond description. The .Brownies did not have them beaten a lot.at that. They also twinkled as they did when they were in the tall end class. Altogether the game was the limit for bad ball tos eing. Score: Portland, 7; Oakland, 3. The game started well and for awhile the fans had a chance to enjoy them- selves. This sweet condition of affairs was put out of commission in the fifth round, when Willle O'Hara shamefully muffed a fly. Then a couple of hits were at hand and ‘thé Browns scofed three runs. They had a few before that and were well_in the lead from that time .on. | All the members of the infirm team { played bad ball. Dr. Moskiman at third was good for a pair of .errors. O'Hara had as ffany and Gorton was also in the unning with his fellow players. It was terrible to look upon. When the agony ceased, the faithful fans heaved sighs of relief, In the eighth inning .Uncle Peter be- | came tired of seeing Cooper handed -the wallop by every member of the Brown- les, s0 he deputized Bill. Devereaux to hie himself to the rubber, The auburn- halred one was there for the two rounds he pitched and. allowed. neither hit nor run nor base on balls. The score: | 'Oakland— Portland— A AB. R H.P. A OHara,ct Franck.s Moskn, Shwtz,2b Murdk,rf Mesly,1b Gorton, e Krugr, it Cooper.p. 3 Deverx,p o™ wlocsmmmnne Totals Herr starte, e pitching, but I In it < arm was so so could not get the ball over | the plate. After he had .walked two men ns | retired in favor - »f Carter, who pitched a e up to the ninth inning, whe, s batted his offefings all over the s accorded tied yport $ at eritic points, but won anyhow. e | Sacramentg San Franciseo— AB.R. H. P\ Af* AB.R. H.P. A b. 4 Shay:ss .4 11 O Meany,rf 2 Irwindb 4 fy.1b Doyle,cf Grahm,c § 7 16 Totals 40 *Town d batted | RUNS AND HITS ‘BY INNINGS | sacramento . ....0 00 1 0 0 0 1 57 Base hits .....0 ¢ 0 3 1 2.1 3 6-148 San Francisci 1°6010107 x—10 R teenrestiTh | Stolen bases—Shay, Eagan, Shay, . Hildebrand Hog: 1 Deimas, b Zear- Two-base hits—Brown, {ts—Irwin, s San_ Fr: Brown, mento, Brown, pla pitch—Brown. ‘ —O Connell el SCORE TWENTY HITS. |. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—Carrick, the for- mer big. léaguer, Wwho -pitched such W game against Lod Angeles last”week, easiest proposition- of. the to-d season Seraphs won by a, score of-12 to 6. The was notable for several things. It took lan to play than any previous nine-inning game ey played on.the grounds and the locals made t record number of hits on the home grot this season. Drinkwater was batted hard, bu clever flelding kept the score down. The game | dragged dreadfully at times. Spies and U pire McDonald did not agree on a foul -ba'l down right fleld line and Heiny | the game and beyond the ground: | 1500. Score Los Angeles— f went out Attendanc Seattle— AB.R. H.P. A| R H P A | Hoyef. 5.2 2 4 O|Luimpet 4 1 1 1 | Whir3b 5 2 O 5/Mber,2b 4 1 2 2 | Corbtt,2n 5 1 4 2 Bhear,lb 52 0 [ | Dillon,1b 5 1 9* = ® | Cravthre 5 ® o 2 1. 2 t | Rossif.." 5 1 i o1 » | Tomanss 4 2°3 ‘2 0.1 1 | Dkwtrp. 4 2 [ 01 i 5 1013 ‘00 i e 4 1 -— | = Soclie 61024 7 Totals 43 12 20 RUNS AND Los Angeles: HITS BY 0 52 a ool o = x 1 1 Stolen bases—Hoy, Toman.; Errors—Wheeler, Toman, Mohler, Brashear. ~Three-base hit Wheeler. Two-base hits—Hoy. Corbett, man, Mohler, Zinssar, Hurlbu Sacrifice_hit—Dolan. ~ First b | Seattle, 2; Los Angeles, 1. -First basé on.balls —Oft_Carrick, 1; off .Drinkwater, 4. Struck out—By Carrick, 7; by Drinkwater, 3 Left . on “ases—Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 7. Pases ball—Byers. Time of game—2h. 40m. - Umpizp —-McDonald. - Tos Drinkwate: e’ on " errors— 2DVERTISEMENTS. - HAVANA CIGARS