The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL THURSDAY TULY 31, {60%. WATER BQY SCORES A T BRIGHTON BEAC 'y F AMOUS RACER SHOWS THAT HE STILL POSSESSES SPEED AND IS NO HAS BEEN SRS POV Well Ridden by Odom He' Fasily Defeats Rosetint and Broomstick. e | Special Dispatch to The Call ‘ | BRIGHTON BEACH, July 20.—Grati- fied almost beyond measure be- cause the popular racer, Water | Boy, won to-d from Rosetint and | Broomstick, demonstrating that he & by no mesns as yet a “has bee many thousands of Visitors ed in gn ovation, part George Odom, who had piloted the lengthy biack ite to the famous racer to of which successfu It promised much for the glories of the Saratoga racing season, because Water Boy is engaged in at least one stake there, the $50,000 Great Republic, which will be the effort of his career and to-day’s race showed that he might have a chance to win. Lady Amelia, with 122 pounds up, displayed a dazzling burst of speed in the Glen Cove handicap at six fur- longs. Among those she met was Rapld Water, thought goofl enough to send to Chicago to yun for the American derby,- in which she was third. Lady Amelia was required to concede to Rapid Wa~ ter no less than nine pounds, taking into account her sex allowance. But the sprinting distance was to her liking and she proceeded to show her heels far off. At one time she was eight lengths In front of her field and all of them were driving. She came home alone in 1:121-5, or within one-fifth of & second of the track record. Of those behind Lady Amelia, Rapid Water stood the drive for place best. Sum- mary: Sachem and Squeezer steeple- About two miles, | and an eightk miles; | | Jockey | (Odom) . . easily. | Watercress- | e and & halt furlongs; | urse Key. St (Phiips) 3 BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 20.—Following | gre the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, six furlogs—Voladay 112, Tra- motor 108, Suzann Gowanus 108, Priority 102, B “cnsuelio J1 ink 04 t Knight of Weston 97, Hizhborn 94 race, steeplechase. Cleary 1€2, Amur 1 Royelle 103, Perion 153, Confederate Gray 153, East Kelston 153, Wotan 146, Black Death 144. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Grand Opera 115 Persistence 11 115, Prince Ching 112, Wyefiela 112, Atwood 107, Pentaur 107, | ®ais 107, Dr. Chapin 107, Monster 104, Tol San 102, Thistle Heather 102. Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles, the | July stakes—Duke of Kendal 111, Sheriff Bell | 107, Jack Ratlin 108, Unmasked 103, Gold Dome 99 Champlain 94, Bobadil 90, Flammula 85_ Monster 86 six furlonge—Jonquil 120, St. Fifth race, Bellane 118, Tongorder 119, Humo 114, Caper | Sauce , Jerry 106, Gold Ten 105, Phoebus 102 110, Buck- g " Prince Ching 107, Dr. Loder 107, Phantom 107, Dapple Gold 107, Niskayuna 105, Tim Sulltvan 105, Belle of Wakefield 105, Rewhide 105, Remittal 106, Bagle 102, Sir Ehip 102, Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race — Voladay, Tramator, Second race—Black Death, Cock ‘Walter Cleary. Third race—Grand Opera, Monster, Atwood. Fourth race — Flammula, Monster, Bobadil. Fifth race—St. Bellame, Paget en- try, Humo. Sixth race — Niskayuna, Prince Ching, Eagle. i TR RS ST S Results at Seattle. EEATTLE, July 20.—At The Meadows to- Jockey Buxton, who was warned off the Tor dishonest riding, was ruled off the turf. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Master won, Nor- ford second, Meteora third. Time, 1:18. Second race, seven furlongs—Gladys Belle | ® Long second, Fondo third. /Time, | 29, Third race. five and a hal? furlongs—Alice Carey won, Headwater second, Maud Sherwood third. Time, 1:08 Fourth race, one mile. Blue Eyes won. Colonel Van second, Forest King third. T 2405, h race, six and a half furk Bell Tacoma handicap— | Reed won. Fl Piloto second, Ultruda third. Time, 1:20% Sixth race, six furlongs—Instructor won, Re- dan second, Ocyrobe third. Time, 1:18. —— Bell Mar e Champion. SYRACUSE, Y.. July 20.—The| playing of Bell, the Californian, was | the feature of the early play in the State tennis tournament here to-day. Rell played two matches and won both easily. He is looked upon as a for- midable candidate for the champion- ship. ———————— Awmericans Win at Cricket. LONDON, July 20.—In the cricket match to-day between Haverford (Pennsylvania) and Ton School the Americans won by 64 runs !won his fifth str | olas { 99, Dr. ! arrested yesterday were zll from Half- | county does not onen until August 1. Forge Wins i Clifton Hisl Fifth Straight Vietory | at Hawthorne. ; Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Juiy 20.—Clifton Forge! ight victory when he annexed the third and feature event at | Hawthorne to-day. The little sprinter was always favorite, backed from 8 to 5 to 11 to 10, and this was one of the best races he ever won. With 108 pounds up, Helgeson got him away in front, and at no time was the result in doubt. Princess Tulane, backed from 5 tol to 7 to 2 was a contender throughout. She kept as close to the favorite as she could, but Clifton Forge Mn held his lead of a length to the wire. Princess Tulane got a severe whipping frtom Knapp and finished gamely, beat- ing Action two lengths for the place. The second race on the card gave the jumpers a chance to perform. Creolin, the favorite, wop easily after leading all the way. He beat Donami a length. | The latter was four lengths in front of Weird at the end. The three that fin- ished in front led all the way. It was a procession for the rest. At the last jump Sweet Jane fell. Helgeson rode three winners. The talent made another cleaning, as three favorites and three well-backed second choices won. The track was fast,| weather clear and pleasant and attend- e large. Summary: IRST RACE—Ome mile; three-year-olds; Eastern 100, Foresight 102, melon 99, Freesias 102 Marttus 100, 7 chase; short course; | upward: handicap: . ‘Weight, Jockey 142" (McHugh) 3 to 4—Creol 8 to 1—Donami, t, Jockey. St. % Fin 11 to 10—CIift. 08 (Helgsn) 1 11 11 13to 5—Prin, Tulane,104 (Knap) 2 21 22 1510 1—Act 12 ¥).... 4 $1%3 Won easily. FOURTH R mile; four-year-olds | and upward; purse Betting. Horse, ght, Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—Brage, 107 (Helgesom)... 1 214 { 17 to 1—Don’t_4 Me.102 (Knap) 4 51 3 1 111 (Prior).. Start good. 3 Won by_Sids 105, easily. Fonsoluca 104, Juke 105, Bstrada Palma named FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 13to 5—Del Carina, 96 (Grnfield) 2 23 13 to 10—Jade, 102 (Oliphant).... 8 12 12to 1—Dixie Lad, 106 (Knapp) 1 33 3 Time, 1:15 rt good. Won easlly. W ner, R. A. Smith’s ch. f. by Del Paso Carina. Green Gown 108, Magic 107, No Trt | per 100, Captain Neroth 99, Lydia M 98, Proprietor 9. Swift and True 96, Flying Brook 96, M. SIXTH RACE—Five furlonge; purse Horse, Weight, Jockey. S! 0 1—Monte, 106 (Helgeson)... ~Capitanazo, 111 (Bel))... 3 . 111 (Knapp). § 2. Start good. Won easl! M. Hedges & Co's b. ¢ 3 Clydeo 106, Bonnle Pri Gentry 108, Butwell ., Tom Shelly Powell 104, finished as named. two-year- Betting. t [] 1 , Norway 1 10 Deshon 106, Dr. Kinney 104, The Dramin 103, Husted 103, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 20.—Following are |the entries for to-morrow at Haw- thorne: | First race. one mil Mand Muller 96, Ethel Wheat 98 McGurk 100, Royalty ® | 100, Bill Massie 100. Cardinal Wolsey 100, Zyra | 103, Firing Line 103, Haviland 105, Rabunta 105, Jim Hale 105, Dr. More 107, Olympian 108. Second race_ seven furlongs—Dell Leath 101, | Viola_107. Myron Dale 109, Major T. J. Car- | son 112, Dalvay 112, Peter J. Somers 117. Third race, five and a half furlongs, the | Juvenile Stakes—Lady Eilison 95, Cutter, 9 Airship 100, The Pet 100, Michael Byrnes 101, Cigarlighter 103. | Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, han- | dicap—Edward Hale 90, Foncasta 95, Huzzah | Stephens 104, Judge Himes 107, Port Royal 114 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seliing | —Leila $9." Blackwolf 91, Exclamation i Atlantico 102, Celebration 104, Orfeo 104, Hor- | ton 104, Nitrate 111. Sixth race, one and a_sixteenth miles. —Golden Mineral 87, Stephens 105, Long selling Ethel Abbott 80, Fair | Alien 89, Potrero Grande 93. Great Eastern 04, Jim Tyreil 95, Mamselle 95, Jack Doyle 101 | Emily Oliver 104, Lingo 104, Baronet 106, Har- ry_New 108. Weather clear; track fast, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First Race—Maud Muller, Dr. Ste- phens, Bill Massie. Second Race—Peter J. Somers, Dal- vay, Major T. Carson. Alfrship, Third Race—Cigarlighter, Michael Byrnes. Fourth Race—Port Royal, Huzzah, Foncasta. Fifth Race—Leila, Blackwolf, Ex- clamation. Sixth Race—Jack Doyle, Lingo, Harouet. —_——— Game Law Violators Under Arrest. REDWOOD CITY, July 20.—Deputy State Fish Commissioner Chase Little- john yesterday arrested ten persons for having deer meat in their posses- sion out of season. He also has war- rants of arrest for about as many more on the same charge. The men moon Bay and are prominent citizens of that place. The deer season in this —_——— Same in, San Francisco. “Yes, I'm smoking a pipe this week,” remarked the aisle walker of a big de- partment store, as he met a friend on Riverside drive. “This has been my purse’s busy week. First, my sister’s boy graduated. Neat little scarfpin as commencement day memento from Uncle Willie. Then the wifeé of the head of our department died. Wreath of flowers. Next night, last meeting of : our lodge for the summer—diamond | ring for its chief officer. Oldest clerk in our department married this week. Everybody chipped in. The committee sends round a peach of a girl to tax us, and, of course, well—you know how it is with peaches. That's why I'm smok- ing a pipe. Funny, isn't it, how these little graft games do bunch some- times:"—New York Press. | 102) finished as Loretta M and Broomhandle Finish One, Two After a Great Drive. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Loretta M and Broomhandle had a great battle in the two-year-old feature here to-day. Broomhandle swerved under punish- ment in a ding-dong stretch run and lost enough ground to cost him the race. The track was sloppy from to- day's rains. Attendance 4000. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE — Ons mile; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, 6 io 1—Ladas, 10 to 1—8t, 10 t0 1—F. 124 (Crwhrst) 2 54 3ns 1:4 art good. Won eastly. 1. Mergel's ch. h. (8) by Albana-Berny rnwar 114, Handspinner 114, Colonel e 119, Golden Light 116, Irby Bennett zbrillar 117, finished as named. Time, T, J. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- Fin. 115 24 335 ng. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Miss 105 (Wilson) 1 O to 1—Any 5 ( cklock) 3 0 1—Lady Charl 105 (Wims) 7 me, 1:16%. good. fnner, W. J. Foley Yo.'s ch. f sel-Queen Lab. Cardona 106, Lomona 105, brielle Watts 105, Bush Smith 106, Bettie eiver 105, Oro Z 10 yer 105, Cora Weed 105, Pink Marsh 105, Oria 105, Marjore Brewer 105, finished as named. 3 20 3 arivi THIRD RACE—One and miles; three-year. and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, J 2 to 1—Athena, 86 (L. fldred L, 90 (Sedar) 91 (Hardeson). three-sixteenths eas r. £. (3) by Halm 108, Leesnja 105, Bessie Mo 5 Alice Turner 100, named. FOURTH RACE—Two-year-olds; six fur- Jockey. St. Fin. 7' (L. Wi 1 17ns11% dle. 114 (Neely) 4 28 210 111 (Rayner) 5 6 8 t Good. Won easily. Win- 7 & Co.'s blk. f. (2) by Pirate of Penzance-Fertile. Monaco Maid (108), Dam- ron (108) finished as n. FIFTH Rett 11 R ime, 1:46%. Start Won easily. (3) by St. Gatien: Paris (102), Claremont ner, John Duffy’s br. f st fidante. Ascot (99), and up; sev- % 14 231 Fin. 11 ke Weber, 103 42 1 Iyer, 106 (H 3 driving. Win: (5) by Bon Ami- Tony Lepping ful (103), Kings Veneer (105), Seo- ond Mate (103), Wager (103) finished as named. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grpunds: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Weberfields 108, Liddon 108, Gareett Wilson 106, My Eleanor 105, Pique 105, Argosy 105, | ra Beknighted 103, Little Harry 100, Inflammable 100, Hersain 100, Laurel L 95, Fred Priesmeyer 95, Tickful 104, Potente 104, ris 102, Hazel H 102, Lady ra Le five furiongs—Red Leat 115, Zin- Darthula 100, Ameli, idar apa 100, O] Z nett 100, Pictura Hat 100, T o Fourth race. one and an eighth m - Sap—Flying Torpedo 108, Taby Toma 36 m.v“adc'k oung e Regent 104, Boas Stone 97, Neversuch 55, Falkiand 95 > O h race, one mile, purse—First Mason 114, ) ae Day 107, Operator 107, Charlle Fh_ym 8 Bas d'Or 102, Ancke 100. Sixth race. one mile and twenty vards, seli- ing—Larry Wiit 107, Aminte 108, Varna Fon 104, Birdwood 104, John IT 103, Ivernia 10, Flora Bright 100, Pourquoi Pas 9. King's Charm 99. Mohave 01, Miss Betty 89, ced 86, Misanthrope 86, " oot 80 her threatening; track sloppy. FAIR GROUNDS SE; First race—Franco, Garrett Wilson, Argosy. Second race—Jerry Hunt, One More, Potente. Third race — Red Leaf, Amelia, Zinda. Fourth race — Jack Young, Taby Tosa, Neversuch. § Fifth race—First Mason, Ancke, Charlie Thompson. Sixth race—Miss Betty, Porquol Pas, liln{_;'s Charm. ——— ANCIENT CODE OF LAWS REGULATING PHYSICIANS Severe Penalties Prescribed for Mal- practice by Hammurabi 2250 B. C. About 2250 B. C. Hammurabi, King of Babylonia, established certain laws which he embodied Into a code, in- scribed upon stone stelae and set up in the principal citles of the domain, We are rather inclined to look upon medi- cal legislation as somewhat modern; that is because we do not know nn;' better. In Hammurabi’s time medicine was specialized, surgery was a distinct branch of the science, quacks and pre- tenders were known and legislated against. From advance sheets of a translation of these laws by Professor Harper, president of the University of Chicago, we read: “If a physiclan op- erates on a man (please note that the physician did not ‘operate a case’ in Hammurabl’'s time) for a severe wound with a bronze lancet and saves the man's life, or If he opens an abscess (in the eye) of a man with a bronze lancet, and saves that man’s eye, he shall receive ten shekels of silver (as his fee).” But, under the same cir- cumstances, if he causes the man's death, or destroys the man’s eye, “they shall cut off his fingers.” That would tend to discourage unskilled operators and experimental operations. In 1508 the Royal College of Surgeons was au- thorized by charter to examine those who would practice medicine and physic and to issue license to those who were found qualified. This would not have been done had it not been found necessary, nor would Hammurabi, 4154 years ago, have had need to discourage quacks had they not existed. Yet, in this year of grace, 1904, there come those who practice medicine and physic, and they stand before the high- est court in the State, In the persons of their attorneys, and say they prefer to have no law governing the practice of medicine. This is indeed a progressive age, when educated men will strive to put the commonwealth back of the time of Babylonia; to make us lose what has been gained In 4154 years!— Exchange. 2 ———— The Austrian Government is figuring on prices and .plans to use electric motive power on its railways instead of steam. Jessie . six furlongs, ~selling—Varner Two Shoes 108, Jerry Hunt 107, Lady Contrary 107, Kiss Quick | | H ~ MOVES HANLON Eddie Strives to Dodge Mr. Hyde and Runs Afoul of a Banister Post in Dark FASES UP IN HIS WORK Hot Weather Hits Larkspur and Battling Nelson Lets His Trainers Have a Rest Eddie Hanlon experienced an attack of the “creeps” while making his way in the dark to his room in Croll's Hotel Tuesday night, but the tremors were not due to any thought that the little boxer might have given to Battling Nelson, his next opponent. Hanlon, in company with Trainer Frank McDonald and several of his sparring mates, attended Ye Liberty Theater in Oakland and witnessed a presentation of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” I ddie became absorbed in the uncanny transformations of the brutal and demoniacal Hyde and upon reach- ing the stairway leading to his lodg- ings in Croil's Hotel began to ‘“see things.” There was one thing Eddie did not see in the gloom and that was the banister post, which he struck foul. Toby Irwin, who was right be- hind Hanlon, struck a match, when Ed- die remarked, ‘“Well, Toby, I'm not Daisy Howihorne 105 finished a8 | afraid of Nelson, but that fellow Hyde has got me going. There are so many of him.” Warm weather prevailed in Alameda yesterday and Hanlon did not work as much as usual. He walked six miles with Irwin in the morning and in the afternoon boxed two rounds with Fred Landers and two rounds with Irwin. He also swatted the bag twenty-one minutes and manipulated the wrist ma- chine. That Hanlon has gained in speed since visiting the Eastern States and trying conclusions with the boxers there is the general opinion of those who have seen him preparing for his next fight. The weather was extremely warm at Larkspur yesterday and Battling Nel- son took things easy. He was up bright and early, but only jogged five miles. In the afternoon he did a few gym stunts and boxed four fast rounds with Frank Renhouse. Battling had Frank going, and at any time during the short engagement would have easily knocked him out. Nelson finished the day's work by breaking the rope of the punching bag and sending it flying the length of the gym, over the spectators’ heads. He was weighed late in the afternoon and tipped the scales at barely 131 pounds, Frank Murphy says Nelson will en- | ter the arena weighing about 129. Tuesday afternoon the boys of the | camp sent the following message to Dave Barry: “Keep your chin down. Advice from the boys.” Late last night Smiling Metzner re- ceived an answer, which read: ‘“Held chin down; won in seven rounds. Sign- ed, Dave Barry.” —_————— FAIR RACKET WIELDERS ORGANIZE ONCE AGAIN Devotees of Golden Gate Park Courts Elect New Officers and Plan Many Tournaments. About twenty fair enthusiasts met vesterday and reorganized the Ladies’ Annex to the Goldew Gate Tennis Club. This club at one time had a large membership list, but has lacked a leader for some time. Mrs. L. C. Bozarth, the former president, gave up the game about a year ago and since then the fair racket wielders have held very few tournaments. The young Ila- dies have at no time lost interest in the game and are anxious to appear again in tournameny play. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Dorothy Weed; vice president, Miss Vera Crocker; secre- tary, Miss Wocester; treasurer, Miss Ida Mearns; assistant treasurer, Miss B. Cully. All of the new officers are active players and they will do all in thelr power to make the club what it was when Mrs. Bozarth presided. Most of the old players at the park have given up the game, but there are many new players who will un- doubtedly develop into experts. The lady players on this side of the bay greatly outnumber those from Ala- meda County, but the latter have al- ways carried off the honors. Many tournaments will be held so that play- ers may be developed who can at least. make a showing against the out-of- town experts. Heretofore the ladies have received neither moral nor financlal support from the members of the Golden Gate Club and some attribute their poor showing to this. The club will do all in its power to help the ladies out in future. ———— FIFTY-SIX SPEEDY DOGS ENTERED AT UNION PARK Well Matched Greyhounds Will Strug- gle for Honors in Reserve Stake on Sunday. Fifty-six speedy greyhounds will contest for honors in the reserve stake at Union Coursing Park on Sun- day. Owing to the fact that a great event is planned to be held next week many of the best hounds are being held out, but still those entered for this next event are so evenly matched that great coursing should result. Fol- i lowing are the entries: Reserve stake, fifty-six entries—Till 2 In_TU R vs. Raby Texas Betty Flower Girl vs. Rural Artist; Duhallow vs, Rose of Gold; Gold Chain vs. Texas Jill; Mi Amigo vs. Racing Auto; Cubanola vs. Sacramento Boy; Valley Pride ve. Real Article; Tdleness vs. Mickey Free; Leughing Water vs. McHenry; Rocker Arm ve. Rocklin Boy; Pagliacel ve. Mellenwopd; Prometheus vs. Rapid Water: Texas Mami ve. Hermit; Courtley Guest v Fancy Free; J B H vs 'Sfiver Cloud; The Referee vs. Sea Licn; Galveston vs. Free From Flaw; Angus Cissus ve. Renegade Apache; Gambit vs. By ding Rose; Texas Jim vs. Honest John; Vandal vs. Royal Priend; Admc‘-.m'"a vs. Roman Athlete; Texas Hoo Hoo General Dewet; Blaze vs. Una; Conroy vs. Ina Cissus; Toronto ve, razen. l Better fail trying to do right than succeed in doing wrong. _.CROWD GIVES HIM AN OVATION e P UNCANNY PLAY |© OMMUTERS OVERCOME LEAD OF FOUR TAI;.LIES AND WIN OUT Seattle Starts Off With a Rush, but Oakland Gradually Rolls Up Enough to Tie the Score and Then Breaks Up Gime—Dunleavy Does a Diting Piece of Baserunning ————e @ e Raymond did not touch the ball and it went by Drennan almost to the fence. '»3“51'& Graham scored and Overall got to 44 62 410 | third, only to die at the plate by Cas- 0 63 382 | tro'y quick return of Sheehan's infleld Parke Wilson steered his Seattle| hunt Stedman nalled Sheehan as he charges to the Eighth street lot yester- | tried to steal second. Raymond and day afternoon prepared to glve Loh-|Beck made a fast double play in the man’s tobogganers a beating that|elghth. would make the fans up north cheer| Overall was in fine form, striking °:‘: for the home team. Wilson had visions | to1. men. Three times Nadeau fann! and McC; o/ bell struck of Mike Fisher weeping in despair over | oCreefile abd Chinp out twice each; McInney, a Salem ac- the loss of the rag and other nice things quisition, has been added to Dugdale's BTANDING OF THE CLURS (Pacific Coast League.) that “smokers” are wont to behold.|team. The score: And the blissful’ spell lasted uufi the| porriama— i elghth, when Oakland hammered ih one AB. R. H. P.A. AB.R. H P more run—just enough with which to |Jadanli & 8 9 2 ODoylert & 0 0.3 Ag win the battle. Score—Oakland 5, Seat- | Dmanct 3 0 0 0 0Nordy,1b 2 0 0 9 1 teg | Rymaes 4 004 dlscnet 4 01320 i a yuch,ct Oakland made ‘one of the gamest and S’“‘:"'-?.‘;; g : % §‘.'.""’.'”:,§ 2 g ‘,’ 3 best uphlll fights seen on the lot this tl.flm- - 1 I N [ 4 X year.. With the score 4 to 0 lsfl-'n;t e 3 e Y s et seed them in the fifth, the Commuters grad- | — — - ually got jerry to Mr. Hall and kept T°":Ui?‘ ‘;;D”Hifm ?f&:;fl‘ 7 easing runs in till the score was finally S . g e vo g a tie. Nor did they stop there. In the | gz, 000 z 10 a }) : L"_ji’ eighth they made the one which count- | Tacoma . 000 ed most and put the Siwashes out of | Base b sv?:n?u:uo L pin B P the going, for a day at least. =3 E Seattle opened up with that rush that | ¢ 5o} — Raymond @) gy P yke, Bases on balls—Off Thielman 3, oft Overall 2. Struck out—By Thielman 3, by Overall 10. Sacrifice hits—Drennan, Eagan, Casey. Double plays—Graham to Eagan, Raymond to Beck Left on beses—Portland 6, Tacoma ball—Steelman. Time of game—One forty-five minutes. Umpires — O Connell and McDonald, —_———— CLEVELAND CAPTURES TWO GAMES FROM BOSTONIANS is characteristic of a roughhouse ball team. After Van Haltren was down, Mohler and Delehanty walloped the ball to right field. Frisk shot a liner to Schlafley, who returned the,ball to the plate in a twinkling. It looked as though the runmer was out, but the umpire said nay, so Seattle was one to the good for a starter. The fans thought the game was broken up for fair in the fifth, when | Wilson beat a bunt and Hall rested | safely on Buchanan's error. Van Halt- ren’s sacrifice advanced both and Moh- ler's single scored them. Then Dele- hanty swung through to center with a St. Louis Drops the Final Game of the Series to the Philadel- phia Athletics. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League) | (American League. cx.{ W.L. Pet. # Mohler arrived, | New York %713 Boston_......50 27 .640 long twa t;atgg;r 10, Mal Chicago 632| New Yor 4 30 605 making it 4 to 0. | Cincinna 592 Chicago. 7 33 588 Oakland got busy in the same round. | Pittsburg 563/ Philadelpi 42 33 560 A base on balls, a hit and a couple of | 3t = -533/Cleveland ...40 23_:“9 infleld outs gave the Commuters tWo | Boston . 28 50 . to start with. They quit then till the | Philadeiphia .18 56 . sixth, when another one was pulled off AMERICAN LEAGUE. by Dunleavy’s daring work on the bags. | BosTON, July 20.—Cleveland won two games from Boston to-day before an enor- mous crowd. Bunched hits, coincident with Boston's _errors, enabled Cleveland to score runs in the first game. Moore was effective and his_ support was faultless. Cleveland batted Young sharply in the second game and forced him to retire. Winter did not fare He hit safely and Schlafley lined the ball at Hall. The latter threw to Moh- ler, who dropped the sphere. Dunleavy | overran the bag, and as he tried to get back again Mohler made a stab to touch him. Then Dun rushed for third, | much better. Attendance, 16,800. Score: Fi R. H. E. and Schlafley, who had nearly reached | cieverang ... Co i second, started back again for first. Boston . 1 7 4 The whole Seattle team got into the | . atteries—Moore Gibson and field in an endeavor to run Dunleavy | Second game— \ R H E down. But the nervy one managed to | {leveland ;R escape them all, and was safe at third when the visitors turned their attention to getting Schlafley. But he, too, was a slippery one, and while the whole bunch was running him down Dunleavy started for the plate and reached it in| T and Criger. - PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—An error by Padden in the seventh inning, Seybold’s sacri- fice and Murpky’ the home team the final game of the series. Both Plank and Howell pitched great ball. Attendance, 4000. Score: safety before the ball, Schlafley goINg|g, 1 i, .. R H E to second. Philadelphia . : DAL That made the score 4 to 3 in Oak- Batteries—Howell and Kahoe; Plank and land's favor. During the next round | Buchanan brought Byrnes in from sec- | ond and made it a deadlock by lining | the ball to left field Jfor two bags. Patten out of the box in the second inning to-day and defeated Washington 8 to 0. Town- send, who finished the game, did well. The feature of the game was Smith's pltching. Attendance, 500. Score: Schlafley responded to left for a double B ok shot in the eighth, and Brick Devereaux | washington -3 843 scored him with the winning run with (-“éc:lfi’n« Patten, Townsend and Kitt > a drive over Mohler's head. The score: Oakland— Seattle— AB. A Smith and McFarland. NEW YORK, July 20.—Detroit wound up the series to-day by defeating New York. Pow- R.H.P. B.R. H. P.A. 3 1l was batted out of the box in the fifth in- i A g L Y et S 0 % 2 o iing and Eave way to Clarkson. Attendance, Dunlvy, 110 4 0 2 0 2|2600. Score: B ST Schifiy2b 4 2 2 1 ,f..3 0 0 3 0 1 15‘ 2 Moski,es. 3 1 0 ; :L{lnkp.lb : g 2)2 ; [\zelroltyo.r .. - 5 H evrx,3b 4 0 1 Smith,ef. o | New .. = Poeiib 8 1 114 ORHallas 4 0 0.5 7| Ba paries—Kitscn and Wood; Powell, Clark: Byrnes,c 2 0 1 4 1'Wilson.c 3 T 1 1 1 |son dn n Buchanp3d 0 2 0 8C. Hallp2 1 0 1 2 NATIONAL LEAG — — — — —*Wiliams 1 0 0 0 0| pITTSBURG, July 20.—Pittsburg won in the Totgln XL & W2 Iy == e — ninth on Wagner's three-bagger and Brans- .| Totals 32 4 524 17| fela's single. The features were Smith's ef- *Batted for C. Hall in ninth. e e ihrowing to second and Ames’ striking RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. out six out of nine batters in thres fnmings. Attendance, 2600. : Seattle 10000 80,0 0004 R H E Base it a0 L 0—5 | pittsburs - Oakland .. 90002111 x5(New York Base hits. 00113122 30 “Hoeries Fiaherty and Smith: Ames kiprorads BT ot1s. July 20.—St. Louls-Boston game Errors—Mohler, R. Hall. Moskiman, Buchan- | _ S0 53" on’ account of rain. an, Kruger. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Buch- | "o 1¢AGO, July 20.—It wae Chicago's game guss, . Sclikfiey:; Sncrifice Bits—C. Ball. Va3 | upsis the ninill, wies ihe Jviliine- el _ew Haltren, Hiyrmes. First base onerrors “0aKIand | Wicker and pounded out two singles, & double e Y NS Uhaie & |t n U s st TS oy n 5 E e game. Score: A Struck out—By Ruchanan 4. Hit by pitcher— [ <™ R H E Wilson. Donble plave—R. Hall to Blanken- | cpioago . & 3K 3 ship, Mohler to K. Hall to Blankenship. Time | Britf0 fid 58 1 of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire | ~ g, teries—) nd Kling; —McCarthy. Fraser and Roth. Umpire—Zommer. S CINCINNATI, July 20.—The Cincinnat! team won out in the ninth inning on a pass ANGELS HIT WHALEN FREELY. s g ondbrion Sy’ B o g o Gets Great Support, While Uncle's Pitcher Is Unsteady. LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Hall's pitching and the splendid flelding of the local team were responsible for the defeat of the San Francisco team to-day. The visitors hit the ball hard and often, but clean, fast flelding by Smith and Toman in particular shut off many drives that looked to be good for hits. Whalen was unsteady and was batted freely. Score: had passed them in the first half of the inning. H. Hall Score: Cincinnatt ‘Brooklyn . Batteries—Ewing a and Bergen. penter. nd ‘Schi B Young Girl Takes Poison. Jessie Bowen, 20 years of age, re- slding at 1366 Stevenson street, swal- lowed a quantity of sulphate ef zinc while visiting Mrs. M. Gardener at 1376 Noe street. The girl was re- moved to a nearby drug store, where ; i i . Passed hour and | P ‘)"\ZRI;HINGTON, July 20.—Chicago batted | JEFF DEPARTS FRON 0AKLAN) Champion, Chaperoned Iy His Wife and Brother, arts for Harbin Springs WILL TAKE NO CHANCES Jack Munroe Is Expeeted 1, Leave the East for This City Within a Few Days —_— OAKLAND, July 20.—Champ James J. Jeffries left Oakland morning for Harbin Springs, where ha will resume his interrupted tra F for his fight with Jack Munroe, which is scheduled to take place in San Fra cisco on August 26. The champion was accompanied by his wife and his brotn- | er, Jack Jeffries. The injury to Jeff's knee which caused the postponement of the fAght has entirely healed,"and as the cham- pion boarded the train this morning he walked without any trace of a limp, The big fellow 1s in good shape now, and as he has plenty of time to train he is satisfled that he will be in perfect condition when he faces the big miner a month hence and will be prepared to give a good account of himself. Jeff will not begin hard work right away. He does not want to take any chances with his bad knee and ther fore will be very cautious at first. He expects to do a lot of hunting within the next few days, and when not out in the woods after deer the champiog, will loll about the place until he feels that he is fit apd ready to begin hard | work. | Billy Delaney, the veteran trainer, who will have charge of Jeff's affairs, | will join the big fellow at Harbin Springs after the Hanlon-Nelson bate | tle has been fought. Delaney is looking out for Hanlon also, and when finished with the little fellow he will be ready | to look after the champion. It is probable that Jack Munroe will leave the East for this city in a few days. The big miner will again train at Mike Sheehan’s Ocean Beach Tavern and Tim McGrath and Billy Roche will have charge of things. As usual, Mun- | roe will pick up a lot of local heavye | weights for sparring partners. | g B | Jefiries at Calistoga. | CALISTOGA. July 20.—James J. Jeffries and wife passed through here to-day en route to Harbin Springs, where the big fellow will go into ac- tive training for his fight with Mun- roe. In order to avoid any possible accident Jeffries took a private veyance. He exhibited a new repeat- ing rifle and said he was looking fore ward to a pleasant deer hunt. ————e— SANITATION WILL BE FIRST WORK ON THE ISTHMUS con- Dr. Gorgas of Cuban Fame Will Or- ganize a Campaign Against Dis- ease Conditions. The United States is going about the work of constructing the Panama canal in a way characteristic of American business methods. It is tradition that the price paid by the French when they undertook the digging of the canal was a human life for every cubic yard of dirt that was removed. In their fever of haste to spend the money poured into their cof- fers by the gullible masses of .the French people—or to make some show- ing at spending it—the men in charge of the De Lesseps enterprise seemed to take no account of human life, and the fatalities from the deadly fevers which make the isthmus their home were ap- palling. But we Americans are going at the thing differently. First of all things we propose to pay attention to the problems of health and sanitation, with a view to making the canal route rea- sonably habitable. To this end Dr. W. C. Gorgas, who played so important a part in driving yellow fever out of Cuba, has been sent down to Panama and Colon to make a thorough study of conditions which have given the isthe mus its bad name before the world.— Atlanta Constitution. —_——— Napoleon’s Stuffed Horse. The stuffed horse of Napoleon I, fore merly preserved in the Imperial Mu= seum, but long since lost sight of, has been found hidden away in the national storerooms. The coat is white, with brown spots here and there, and on the thigh is branded the letter “N,” sur- mounted with the imperial crown. This most interesting relic was presented to the government of the Second Empire by the Natural History Society of Man- LA 'R. H. P.A. | she was given an antidote. Later she | chester. AT 313 3| s romovsd to e Contral Bmers. R SMeany, rf2 0 0 3 0| ency Hospital. The girl is expected to| Love is always in the market, buf 0 Irwin, 3b4 0 0O g 3 | recover. never on sale. 0 Twnsd,1b 3 0 0 1 0 OMiller, 204 0 1 1 2 Andsn, 84 0 2 2 B 3 Gorton, ¢3 0 0 8 0 AD' 1 Whalenp3 0 0 0 § e B INGS. l 01 x—4 = ood lroubles 00 0-1 210-5 Bk Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and pains Hall,' Waldron, | and the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continued dis- “Hernara, First b M:m,‘...._s.., :;,;:; ! easdzs. 2 When‘t.he blood hf:dt: ?:d of order, disease germs s on bases— e and poisons of various their way into the cir- Whaien 3. “‘snmcxu‘;.lx'l’t'l-a";ln;u %, % Whaien | culation and some serious trouble is the result. Rheu. Send: Hewin 1o Anderson 1o, Townsend. time Mmatism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers, a, Anemia, of gam e and thirty minutes. Um- | and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, like Eczema, T s R Salt Rheumand Tetter, have TIGERS SCORE LONE TALLY. | their beginningin badblood, ,3ia"croptions and othes ayestame oo Tideront sy and only a remedy that enters of the 80 1 songtates "":, s. 8. S., Thielman Allows Only One Hit, but | into the circulation and de- Makes Bad Error. PORTLAND, July 20.—Jake Thiel- man gave the Tigers but one small hit to-day, yet the visitors won the game |- by the score of 1 to 0. It was a mis- play by the Portland twirler that al- lowed the lone run that won. Thiel- man, in the fifth, threw wild to Ray- You can’t check a blodd disease by any external treat- stroys the germs and poisons, number of' can have any permanent good fed, and T was effect upon a disease of this . 8. S. to be an character. anyoue in need of suc to use it. 518 E. Patterson St., Alliancs, O. ment; the sores and eruptions that appear upon the surface of the body aft it to be highly spoken of. After using 3 blood was thoroughly puri- relieved of all eruptions and impure blood. I believe your e wor o MAKER. excellent blood h medicine Mrs. C. E. SHOE only manifestations or sym; of some internal disorder that canmot bt e et W e from the outside. . S. S. antidotes the pob in the second inning and Lynch made sons, humors and acids that are the real cause ol it. After that Jake was Invincible, disease, cleanses and enriches the blood, and build: Then in the fifth, Raymond missed up at the'same time the general health. S.S.S Graham’s swat and the Tiger, captain invigorates all the and parts of the system was safe at first. Overall bunted one | and stimulates them to greater to Thielman’s feet. The little German had plenty’ of time to catch Graham umnd,hmhnmdanl_nuflodn. health is the result. If you have any strong nerves and remewec trouble, write us. No charg: