The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19083 SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE PRIZE RING AND THE FIELD GRAVESEND’S CARD IS FULL . DELAGOA’S CF MARVELS| DEFEAT IS A SURPRISE EasyThingsBreak Every Oallant,Neglec}ed in the Record for the Pres- ept Season of nacmg Jacquin and His Owner Takes; a Fine Day’s Winnings| talwart figure appeared in the day an d the s Handicap, Horsc Weight, Jockey 97 (¥ St % Fin S for all ages, six | T Betting at 15 to ‘1, Is| Winner by a Length Makes Good ! Hawthorne Attendance Is Good for Friday in Spite of a Poor Card C HICAGO, feat in she was practically ch to The Call. 18 -Delagoa’s de- e, in which ds-on favorite, was feature of Haw- ¢ card to-day. Her prising than the good for Friday 1y feature on the card. Jfurlongs; purse. Avioia 104 urman 107, Tioga 97, ran Little Mi; + furlongs ight, Jockey. 9 (H.Ph selling. St. & Fis ps) 1 2 K Daughter 107, o ran. (Brook- 108, Fleuron 107, 1 105, Charlie Grain- Federal 104, Dutch he Rabbit 100, Gra- steeplechase, short 14 ker 140, swarift Owens ]9‘ Fleetfoot handicap Waddell 110, Ivia Tal: ypzene 100, ngs, handicap—Aud am Wright 108, My estimony 100, Fon- M. 4 of Avon 95, Frank M 92, Moor 95, one_mile—Orfeo 111, The Don ghter 111 Pirateer 107, Tioga 104, Dream 104. 3 k slow. HAWTEORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race— Federal, Redan, Gracious. rd cold and the | xon 98, Mr. Dingle | SAN MATEO ATHLETIC CLUB HOUSE | | HE new clubhouse of the San Ma- teo Athletic Club will be’formally dedicated to-night. have a metropolitan flavor, John J. Gleason of the Olymple ¢ Club has charge of the pro- He has a long list of artists, h includes the nameé of Miss Cheridah pson, recently of the Grand Opera- house, whose Infectious laugh is alone | worth going far to hear, to say nothing of her singing. President William Greer Harrison will deliver the dedicatory address,”which is sure to be a felicitous effort. With Mr. Harrison will be Kenneth Melrose and T other members of the Olympic Club di- rectorate. Olympie A specal car will leave the Club this evening at 7 o'clock invited guests. Burlingame and San Mateo peo- ted in the club a large and e 1s expected. The s the | ple are Interes fashionable attendan iam Greer Harrison, president Club; wrestling by “lub; selection, Press R, H. Hunt, R. a ; Roman rings, Schiitter and Cornell; song, Miss Cheri- swinging fire clubs, members of Clul speclalties, George Address. ho Messrs dah Simpeon; Olympic n; boxing, mermgb the Olympic Club; tenor solo, R. H. Hunt; pyramids by members he Olympie Club; Dutch act, Masters Mori- and Penaluna; selections, Press Club ptain D. W. Donnelly will have charge of the affair. He is the “father of the club” and takes an active interest in its affairs. The organization will take a deep interest in amateur sports and will have entries in the various tournaments dur- | ing the wint.—r months. @ 3 e e a2 ) ClTY TEAM® MEETS BLUE AND WHITE San Francisco County to Try Its Skill Against Alamedan Cricketers N the ground at Webster street, Alameda, to-day the last series of matches between the city cricket clubs will be begun by a match between the San Francisco County and Alameda eleven: This is the last game Ih'x will be p! ed during the present son between the two clubs that are In the lead for the Brown pennant of 1903, | The Alameda team will be made up of F. A. Stahl, J. H. Saunders, B. Bird, F. Croll, H. Bird, J. Cowie, Harold Ward Jr. (captain), W. J. Richter, J. Brown, J. Bird and C. Banner. The San Francisco County representa- | tives will be chosen from the following: | E. G. Sloman, Harold B. Richardson (captain), B. Kortlang, E. Petersen, E. H. Wilkes, P. R. Johns, W. G. Rowley, H. Roberts, T. J. A. Tiedemann, W. R. Stewart, R. H. Corbett and T. J. A. Tiedemann Jr. If the San Francisco County team should win the match it will give to that club the championship pennant of 1%3. If the Alameda team | should beat the San Francisco County team to-morrow and should also win its match against the representatives of the Pacific Club on Sunday, the 27th, the Ala- meda team will be in the lead. —_————— TITTSBURG WINS PENNANT OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Takes Both Games From Boston by Hard Hitting in the Ninth Inning. NATIONAL LEAGUR. PITTSBURG, Sept, 18.—Pittsburg gained the pennant to-day by winning two games from Boston. Both games were won in the - m > ninth inning by hard hitting. Attendance, Second race—Duke of York, Paul-| 500" scores: - aker, Itacatiara. First game— R EEB 3 "] ®hird rece—Talps, Mecles, | BUMUES o coommn macmerennd T35 8 ¢ N | Schwalbe. Batteries—Leover and Phelp: Mlla.rkey and . RE: Moran, Fourth rac My Gem, William S Eatad H B i Wright, Auditor. Pittsburg T | Fifth TBCQ—H&]DI’ mxon’ Bard of lml::;.?e ;;;‘—"‘I’hem son and Smith Pl‘lfl ¢ P atter D 3 nge: ECH | Avon, Frank M. and Moran. Umpire—Hurst. il | Sixth race — Luralighter, Orfeo, CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Cincinnati _gave - | Pirat: the last game of the serles to the New Yorks 2 irateer. to-day by numerous errors at critical stages. p < | —_———————— Attendance, 1000. Score: - ~ | HARNESS AND RUNNING R'H E Cincinnati .. « 5 16 4 | RACES AT EMERYVILLE | New York . o4l % Ry | - . =k Batterles—Suthoff and__ Peitz; _Taylor, : X e 'Gclden Gate Meetmg Opens This lel‘h--v\:-og and \\'nm;g, gmpm—o'my, ing, tw < . : CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Both gwmes were - T Afternoon With a Card of In- loosely played to-day. The locals won the a o San 104, Pri teresting Events. first by a_margin of one, a single, a pass and GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. the New York Morning Telegraph First race—Black Hussar, Bonni- bert, Aristocracy. Second race—Land of Clover, Lava- tor, Rowdy. Third race — Hurstbourne, Gim- crack, Janeway. | Fourth race — McChesney, The Picket, Mocn Daisy. Fifth race—Wistaria, Funny Side, Sneer. Sixth race—Irene Lindsey, Plater, Eva Russell. Seventh race — Mordella, Pristina, Stumpy. ———e FRANCISCO MAN COMPLFI‘ES LONG TRIP L. L. Whitman, Auwmobilist, Pre- sents Mayor Low Message From Mayor Schmitz. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—L. L. Whitman who last night com- omobile trip from that city SAN ncisco, New York, called on Mayor Low to- day and presented a letter from the Ma, or of San Francisco. Mayor Low o ated Mr. Whitman on the compl ip. Rifie Club Receives a Trophy. The Grutli Rifie Club met last night rec the silver loving cup presented their victory over all the Swiss shoot- of the State. Dr. H. Satori presentation address. John S. president of the Grutli utenegger, in, received the token of victory in of the winners. Addresses were by George R. Hauser, A. Gehret others. At the conclusion of the pre- ation ceremonies the members and their families enjoved a banquet and dance glven by the Grutli Verein, two errors glving them the winning run. For the next seven days, Sunday, of Chick Frazer pitched a remarkable game in course, excepted, the Golden Gate race | the leLb;‘u]_ uh)\;flhn:l (‘hlcuo{ou(dw‘;thoul a sl 1 it Mimatai run or hif, while hié team found both tha meeting will hold full sway at Emeryville | 1°5 % ;05" pitchers for fourteen hits and ten track runs. Attendance, 1200. Scores: An excellent card is presented for the First game— cning day, consisting of one harness | Chicago .. event for which 2:19 class pacers are eligi- | P adelphia ble and fi o running races. A syndicate Batterles—Wicker Dooin. will not be tolerated by the Cali-| " Second game— R. H E. fornia Jockey Club. Last night it was| Chicago .. ver sercsseeneenn 0 03 figured in turf circles that the following | Philadeiphia . [0 14 4 Harlan Young, George or two making firms would cut in: *o., Johnny Lyons, Caesar Jones, Henry Wendt, Johnny Mellin and one others. Racing will begin to-day promptly at 2 o'clock. The entries follow: . pace, mile heats, two in Monogram, Penrose, Second race five furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, selling—Educate 109, Maresa 100, Her ark 109, Botany 109, Billy Moore 109, Yellowstone 113, Troy 109, Rol- taire 100. Third race. one mile, three-year-olds and selling- ictus 107, Anvil 99, Honey 99, gxrn-dk'nl 111, Cambaceres g uda 111, David § 109, Rosarle 111, Ben MacDhui 122 Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, three- year-olds and upward, selling—Dark Secret 112, Arthur Ray 112, Dug Martin 99, E1 Oriente 106, Marelio 109, Kickumbob 100, Fifth race, six furiongs, three-year-olds and upward, selling—Toto Gratiot 102, Lady Wads- ssor 6, Little Margaret 95, te 104 Canejo 107, Flamero nd_Sachem 96, Skip Me 101, Bob Pal- Mme, Bichop 101, Royui F 110, met § Mountebank 104, Caronal 107. Sixth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, handicap—Miss May Bowdish 90, Pat Bulger £5, Annie Marie 108, Ruvia 85, Metlakatla 97, H L Frank 115, Sembrich 105, e s iner (it DU "Consolation Wins the Salem Stake. SALEM. Or., Sept. 18.—Results to-day: Consolation, 2 pace, non-winners Greater Salem stake—J. T. Turner's Vision won, High Bail second, Rajah third. Best time, 2:154. Trotting, 2:30 class—Getaway won, St. Pat- rick second, Lord Kitchener third. Best time, Running. won, four and a half furlongs—Adnor Aurora B secnd, Classes third. Time, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, Goodwin won. Rasp second Brown Time, 1:28%. Prince third, Batteries—Graham, Currie and Klidg; Frazer and Zimmer. Umpires—Emslie and Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—Philadelphia and St. Louls played two games to-day and broke even. Attendance, 4400. Scores: First game— H B t, LOUIS .eneeo. s 0 Philadeiphia - 9 53 Batteries—Sudhoft, Morgan and Sugden; Bender, Plank and Schreck. Second game— 8t. Louils thdclphl Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Henley, Ben- der, Fairbanks and Schreck. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Washington won both games to-day and for the first time this season took the whole serfes from a club. Dunkle's splendid D(lchlnl‘ in the first game scored a shut Detroit gave a local Soomour ‘s trial-at short and hie work cost Attendance, them the second game. Scores: First game— Washington .... Detroit . Batteries—Wilson, 1700. Dunklé and Kittrédge; Kissinger and McGuire. Second game— SRR ‘Washington . Sni® Detroit . 3 TR Kitson and Bu. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Boston won its third straight victory over Cleveland to-day in an exciting finish, Parent knocking a home run in the ninth with a man on bases. Attend- ance, 4700. Score: Batteries—Patten and Dril ow. R H B Boston . 7 10 [ Cleveland R SR it S Batteries—Dineen and Farrell; Killian and Abbott. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The local American League team took both games of a double- The aftair will | as | | | | | 3 Dw DONNEL )Ny WILL BE FORMALLY DEDICATED President William Greer Harrison and Other Olympic Club Directors Will Play a Prominent Part in the Evening’s Exercises to Be Held in the New Building + =0, ey meems CAPTAIN OF THE SAN MATEO ATHLETIC CLUB, THROUGH WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS THE ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN ENABLED TO SECURE A COMMODIOUS AND WELL APPOINTED CLUBHOUSE. — DAN PATCH PACES MILE * IN 2:00 FLAT Heavy B|t of Track Is Blamed for Keeping Him Outside Record I athe slowness of the footing ia the last 200 yards the champion harness horse, Dan Patch, would have succeeded in his attempt to-day to lower his record of a mile in 1/59, made at Brighton Beach a few weeks ago. Paced by one runner, the quarter was made in :30, the half {n :59%. From there on he had the benefit of the two runners and reached the three-quarters in %. The record seemed to be trembling, but on getting Into the stretch a heavy bit of track was experienced which tired the pacer so much that he reached the wire in 2:00 flat. It was generally believed that had Dan Patch been favored with the same track conditions as those pre- vailing on Monday, when Major Delmar made his effort at the trotting record, the pacing record would have been broken. Summary: 2:17 class, pacing, purse $1000, two in three— Gracle Kellar won two straight heats in 2:14, 2:12. Miss Brock, Direct View, Prince Caton, Nickellette, Nanita, Wild Wind, Kassali, Dr. Short and Aline also started. class, trotting, purse $1500, two in three ntworth won the second and third heats in 2:08, 2:00. Rythmic won the first heat in 2:07%. Suste J and Prince of Orange also EADVILLE, Mass., Sept. 18.-It seems quite probable that but for pacing, purse $1000, two in three—Cu- Danola woW the secand and thivd heats fn 3 :00% 2:09. Gold Brick won the first heat In 2:073%. Nonamie, Al Bock and Brown Heels also started, e FOOTRACE ENDS IN A TIE. Mike Fisher, who is ever original, show- ed the fans at Recreation Park yester- day that he is still young and in the running. 'Twas tipped about the grounds before the game that the Sacramento magnate would go Patrolman Harry Hook a heat of fifty yards for a purse. When the fourth round had been played Fisher and Hook appeared near the Sac- ramento bench with their coats off and each adorned with a baseball cap. They lined up back of first base and as soon as the rules of the footrace game were explained to them the signal was given and they were off. A wild yell went up from the multitude as the palr began to wabble away from the mark and the earth began to shake. On they came, Fisher leading by several lengths, but the copper going gamely and looking for a chance to sprint ahead. Mike would have walked away with the purse only his curiosity got the better of him. As he neared the home stretch he turned around to see if Hook was com- ing. Hook was coming and so fast that he caught the magnate just as he reached the finishing line. The race was declared a dead heat. © ininieieirleeedeleieieie il @ header from the Chicagos here to-day. Woif and White were the opposing pitchers in the opening game and the former held the visitors well in hand all th . Howell had only one bad inning, the eighth, in the second con- test, while the locals hit Owen with good effect. Attendance, Scores: R. livan, z;. n, T »: uflu—vxmuu Anl Bevfl ; Owen and Slattery. FERGUSON DECIDES TO STAY EAST Heavyweight Not to Meet Jack Johnson — Pro- moters’ Plans Upset HERE was a lot of activity among . the fight promoters yesterday and a general upsetting of plans. Word # was recelved by Manager Gibbs of the Colma Club that Sandy Ferguson was afraid to meet Jack Johnson and refused to come West. Gibbs then opened negotiations with Mc- Vey and Johnson and clinched the match by telegraph. Johnson announced at the Lincoln Club fights that he was matched to fight McVey at Colma on October 27. Late last night a wire was received from Los Angeles announcing that Johnson and McVey had agreed to fight there on Octo- ber 27. This is the best drawing card in sight now and all the managers are ap- parently bidding on it, It is not likely that Ruhlin and Millett will fight here, according to the following dispatch and Greggains’ comments there- o 'Los Angeles, Sept. 18.—Manager Mc- Carey of the Century Athletic Club has signed an agreement to match Gus Ruh- lin with Bob Fitzsimmons, the affair to occur during the latter part of October. The agreement for Ruhlin was made by Billy Madden and a telegram wds sent to Fitzsimmons in New York."” “If the Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin fight is on in Los Angeles, the Millett-Ruhlin match is off in San Francisco.” This is Alex Greggains' summing-up of the situation. Greggains has commenced to figure on other matches. He can bring Seiger and Rufe Turner together and Abe Attel of- fers to fight Frank Neil at 118 pounds. Champlon Neil was matched yesterday to fight Johnny Reagan in Los Angeles on October 16. The boxers will weigh in at 116 pounds at 3 o’clock. Jack McClelland and Manager Mason, who came here in quest of a match, leave to-night for Seattle, where McClelland is to fight Herrera. They were to fight in Portland, but the police would not permit the meeting. Billy Roche, who is managing Seiger, the hard-hitting light-weight, is trying to get a match with Britt. The principals have agreed on terms, but find it diffi- cult to get a club to handle the affair. It is possible the San Francisco Club may make overtures for it. Seiger knocked Turner down five times during their re- cent meeting. —_——— Olympic Club Boxing. Leader J. J. Gleason of the Olympic Club has matched the following boxers for special bouts in the club next Thurs- day night: James Lineger vs. Bob Lundy, catch weights; George Murray vs. Bill Johnson, catch weights; G. W. Finnegan vs. Joe Crowley, 106 pounds; W. J. Leonard vs. Jack Hughes, 127 pounds; Edward Anstett vs. Dick Hyland, 122 pounds; Jack Grey vs. George Braun, 135 pounds; Jack Mec- Carthy vs. Bob Cairns, 138 pounds. Bt Championship Baseball Series. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Manager Collins of the Boston American League team was notified to-day by the owner of the club, Henry Killllea of Milwaukee, that a se- ries of nine games for the world’s cham- pionship between Boston, champions of tne American tth ;. :lnd Pl!txblu-. Bo-um about October 1 and will consist of four games in each city, with a ninth n.me here or at Pittsburg in case a tle PENCILERS DROP COIN AT DELMAR Four Favorites and Sec- ond Choice Successful in the St. Louis Races Little Scout the Winner| of the Feature Event in the Ordinary Card Spectal Dispatch to The Call, S afternoon the fifth race attracted most interest. It was won by Little T. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—Of a very or- Scout, an odds-on favorite. As four fa- dinary card at Delmar Park this vorites and one second cholce were suc- cessful the bookmakers received an awful r, drubbing. The weather was cle track heavy and the attendance Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey T to 2—Alcom R, 87 (Henness 8 to 1—Bugle Horn, 90 (McKinney) 1 6 to 1—M. Monarch, 1 the selling: Time, 1:21%. _ Start good Winner, R. BE. Watkins & Co.' Henry of Navarre-Flitter Mouse. Zulma 104, I’ Arcy 99, Ponchartrain Dashaway 104, Badger 108, Galoit 102, also ran SECOND RACE-:One yards; seiling: Betting. Horse, Welght, 8 to 5—Worthington, 103 2 to 1—Aules, 96 (Shea) 5 8 to 1—Varna Fonso, 86 (Per Time, 1:54. Start good. Won eas: ner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's gr. . I1da’ Glenn. Satin Coat 106, Counter Tenor 99, also ran. mile Jockey. I THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 6 to 5—Quaker Girl, 104 (Smith) 4 to 1—W. of Ivy, 6 to 1—Leech, 105 (Birkenruth). Time, 1:12" Start good. Won easil i ner, W, M. Rogers’ br. f. by Montana-De. mure. Lady Free Knight 105, Ocyroche 105, Bertha Van 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile; sellin Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Even—Stand Pat, 101 (Austin) 4 to 1—Lt. Opera, 100 (Livingston) 6 to 1—Barca, 104 (Birkenruth)... 4 3 Time, 1:49%. Start good. ~ Won easily Winner, Hayes & Jackson's b. g. by Luke Blackburn-Vistage. Uranium 98 alsc ran, 110 (Austin).. % F1 3 t. % 3 1 1 3 oy g FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 10—Little Seout, 110 (Shehn) 1 1 1 1§ 7 to 5—Slddons, 101 (Castro) 2 218 13 to 1—W. B, Gates, 98 ( Time, 2:00 Start good Win. ner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch lighter-Little Indian, SIXTH RACE— Betting. Horse, W 2 to 1—Dave Sommers, 108 (Shea) 4 5 to 1—Spencerian, 12 to 1—Maghoni, Time, 1:20. ner. W W Macbeth. Geortuga Comora b2, Hequisition 1 bon 89, also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Delmar entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Ruth Pope Leo 107, Ultra Vires 101, Lac Called Back 107, Peaches 99, Harry Grifnth 99, Stub 101, Ben Brainard 104, Goo Goo 98, Goudy 9§, Helen Hay 98, Certain 104, Charles C 104. Second race, six and a half furlongs, purse— Athena 108, Hugh McGowan 96, Walnut Hill 99, Wenrick 99. Third race, six furlongs. selling—Galanthus 107, Postman 104, Budweiser 93, Duela Broodler 104, Irene Mac 96, Tangent 101, Eliza Cook 104, Zirl 104, Crime 101, Aline § 99, Star Gazer 104. Fourth race, seven furlongs, St. Francis handicap—Don O'High 92, Belvino 108, Hilee 118, Pourquol Pas 85, Crolx d'Or 107, Jordan bt Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—True Girl 105, Matt Wadleigh 100, Black 105, Ida Davis 100, Interrogation 100, Baggerly 108, Ingol- thrift 108, Ario 103, Cardona 100, Brick Fow- ler 105, Bradley Bill 105, Frank Collins 100, W. P. Palmer 100. Sixth race, ome and three sixteenth milee, selling—Viccerne 93, El Caney 106, Kingstelle 98 Branch 108, Galoit 91, The Bobby 103, Tony Lepping 100. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Manners 99, Sweet Dream 99, Bluegrass Girl 102, Dr. Scharft 105, Sid Silver 101, Pierce J 110, Miss Gould 100, Baird 107, Bernota 110, Sweet Charity 108, Dynasty 107, Gus Lanka o“elther cloudy. Track heavy. ONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Harry Griffith, Charles | C, Peaches. Second race — Hugh McGowan, | | ‘Walnut Hill, Wenrick. Third race — Duela, Irene Mac, Budweiser. Fourth race — Hilee, Jordan, Don O’High. Fifth race — Baggerly, Palmer, Black. Sixth race — The Bobby, Branch, Tony Lepping. Seventh race — Sid Silver, Scharff, Gus Lanka. —_——————— GREY SURPRISES CROWD BY OUTPOINTDIG CAIRNS Young Boxer shows ‘Wonderful Cleverness and Wins Easily From Olympic Club Lad. A new boxing wonder in the person of Jack Grey made his bow in the roped P W. P. Dr. arena at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex last | night under the auspices of the Lincoln Athletic Club. This boy, who has been trained under the watchful eye of Alex Greggains, showed he has the fighting blood coursing through his veins. After a pretty four-round exhibition he was awarded the palm of victory over Eob Cairns, the much admired Olympic Club lightweight. Cairns took the lead in the first round ané seemed to puzzle Grey with his swings and joits. The latter came up fresh in the second and from that time on he had no difficulty in showing Cairns up. He blocked every punch which the Olympic Club boy shot at him and met his opponent with an ever ready left jolt. fair. | 102, | UNCLE’S MEN MAKE RALLY IN EIGHTH |Pull Game Out of Fire With the Score 4 to 2 in Favor of Fisher Coid Weather Causesthe Fansto Shiverand Has Effect on Ball Tossers STANDIN OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.y | W. L. Pet| W. L Pet. | Los Angls..95 56 .630 Portland ..65 30 .447 €an Fran. 86 71 .541|/Oskland ..71 93 .438 | Sacramnto.78 74 514/Seattle ...63 84 .434 8 the banks of fog were beginning to descend gently on the ball fleld at Recreation Park yesterday, and Umpire Jim McDonald was wait- Ing to call it all off, the native talent suddenly came through with a rally. It did not last long, but when it was all over the Senators were routed and all the glory was Uncle’'s. Secore, § to 4 A The Senators managed to cop out the lead early in the fight and threatened to hold It for a while. The home team did not seem right and could not stop the onward march of the Senatorial gang Iberg was pitching great ball for a sick ", but somehow the Senators managed amass four ru Lvery one seemed to have conceded the game to the Senators and no ome held out any hope for a rally till it came un- expectedly. In the eighth, with the score 4 to 2 against them, the home sluggers took a brace. A hit by Meany and two bases on balls filled t! bags. Then Pabst flew to left fleld and Meany beat the throw to the piate. Krug went out, and It did not look good. Delmas responded | to with a drive that went through Casey and both Irwin and Zear; registered, making the score § favor of Uncle Henry. The score: San Francisco— B. R. H. P.A. 10 3 0 338 3 1 13 0 20 3 3 13 o 3 o o | Totals 31 4 624 *Batted for Keefe in ninth 3Y INNINGS. off Keefe 5. acramento 7 led balls—C San Fran | —By Iberg 3, Double ‘asey to Townsend. Hit by pitcher— Passed ball—Hogan. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire—McDunald. et Qs | OAKLAND TAKES LONG GAME. | Deteats Los Ang:le; After Thirteen ‘ Innings of Fast Play. LOS ANC S, Sept. 18.—Gray had the Oaklanders shut out up to the very last of the | ninth s i the score should have been 1to 0. With two men out in the ninth and an throw to catch Mes t, Gray w the ball ten feet over Sples’ head and a moment later Messerly scored on Graham's hit en stood 1 and it required to 1, = In the thirteenth ray’s curves and bat- The game was one ot the played here in a long put out of the grounds » much and Gorton was fined $5. Graham did some marvelqus | for talking t Gray Both a | | pitching. | oakiana— | AB. P.A. O'H'ract 7 o Dver 7 Schrtz, 3.4 Mrdok,rf 6 Spies, b 6 2t o0 Kruger.1t 4 0Crvth, 7t 5 0 1 2 OlRoss. 1.6 0 3 0 0 2 Toman, s 6 0 35 3[Huribt, ¢ 4 1 51 3 .5 13 | At Totals.40 11239 20 Totals. 47 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles . 00'\!)\000‘}}000»! Base hits. 1021200121101-12 Oalland 0000000010004—5 Base hits 110200110001 512 *SUMMARY. Stolen_bases—Hoy, Ross, Toman, Murdock. Errors—Hoy, Gray, base hit—Murdock. Gorton, Wheele: base on_errors | Eirst base O'Hara, Gorton. Three- Two-base hits—Hurlburt, First Schwartz, Moskiman Los Angeles, 1; Oukia: o8, called balls_Oft Graham, 3. Struck out—B; E efi_on bases—Los Angelés, 11; Oakiand, Sacrifice hits—Schwartz, Kruger, Graham, Moskiman. Hit by pitcher—Gorton, “Hurlburt. Time of game—2 hours and thirty minutes. Umpire—O’ Connell. Exciting Game at Portland. PORTLAND, Sept. 18.—Barber held Portland down to eight hits to-day. The xame was close and exciting. For seven Innings Butler | was invineible, but after that was hit hard, | Smith made a home run in a drive over the right fleld fence and Van Buren made two sensational catches. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H E Portland 02000003 8 4 Seattle 0002205 11 2 Hallefi#s—l’uuer nd Shea; Barber and Umpire—Lev .-!—I—[—'—!—!—I—l—!—!—l—l—l—l—l—l—l—!—l—l-l—l—l-. This seemed to puzzle Cairns, who would run into it every time. Bill' Johnston, the husky butcher boy, | earned a decizion over Jim Fox after four | rounas of fighting that savored of the old- time article. Both men were bleeding profusely from the first round on. Both fought gamely and cleverly every inch of the way. Johnson had the better of the argument in every round and was an easy winner. In the other fights Ed Kehoe received the deciston over Joe Crowley, Jack O'Brien outpointed Abe Label, Harry Fallon got the decision over George Lar- kin and Willle Wolfe knocked out Jack Hopkins in the second round. L£DVERTISEMENTS.