The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904 ! COLT CIGAR LIGHTER LEADS MICHAEL BYRNES A LENGTH IN JUVENILE STAI’(E California Youngster, Humo, | Makes a Good Showing ———.——— at Brighton Beach. ' | Spectal Dispatch to The Call BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 2L Without doubt, the California cOll.J Humo, winner of the fifth race, is des- tined to play an important part on the line in races where he is asked to run of ground. Early pace- forte, especially in a He was up with his pelt -day at the half distance, with Burns, | “punching” him to keep The question to getting through on the tretch turn and this was attended 10 by Wonderly on Caper Sauce, who car- ‘ed out Gold Ten and Tongorder, the much ground. This let Bellane through in a | f over a distance his jockey, him up with the others. a then wa ed Burns rode four winners. ie is pa ularly good at the Brighton Beach course, where he loses no ground the turns. His victories to-day ere on Tramotor in the first, Grand Opera in the thind, Humo in the fifth and Dapple Gold in the sixth. Only by a few inches was the last race won and the victory was particu- | larly timely to the stable. Buckleya | was beaten by a very small margin. | turn for home, closely pressed by Lady Ellison and Cigar Lighter. ;1 of it entirely and Cigar Lighter took | the mile and an eighth handicap, which | was the fourth on the card. He leg all Airship, the Fayorite, Falls While Turning Into the * Home Stretch. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 21.—M. D. Miller's Lamplighter colt Cigar Lighter, ridden by: “Big Bill” Knapp and the second | choice in the betting at 8 to 5, backed i from 9 to 5, won the Juvenile stake, the | feature event at Hawthorne to-day. He had a length to spare over Michael Byrnes, at 13 to 2, with Cutter at 40 to 1, the same distance back in third po- sition. Pat Dunne’s Airship, favorite at 3 to backed from 9 to 5, with Lawrence up, fell turning into the stretch when in next to last place and the jockey was painfully but not seri6usly injured. The stake had a gross value of $3010, of which $2450 went to the winner. The Pet, 12 to 1, led her field to the 2, When lined | for the wire the first twe dropped out| command and coming on won handily. | Four favorites captured first money. Port Royal, favorite at 13 to 10, won the way. Turning into the stretch, he swung wid®, carrying out the whole field except Foncasta. The latter came through on the rail and beat Huzzah a nose for place. Port | e Rawhide had run second to | Erie, he was installed e i s i g Roal finished on the extreme outside. . - ° | All the stand an tion was tendered the | others finished on the inside. lipflier and MclIntyre, who rode Judge Himes and Huzzah respectively, claimed a foul, which was not allowed. | The track was fast, weather clear and | {hot and attendance about as usual. | Summary: FIRST RACB—One mile; selling; four-year- olds and up | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to I—Royalty, 100 (Sherwood). 4 8 wife awaited him | mmaries: riongs; two-year-olde; whose pretty Jockey. St. g s, Petit Duc, 1—Olympian, 108 (Larsen),. 6 4 - scon, Gowanus, | 1—Hay 105 (Helgesed) 5 & nazed. perime. 142 Start poor. ~Won eastly. Win. g er, ireen’s b. g. (5) Cavaller-Empress of two miles; four- | Norfolk. Ethel Wheat 98, Dr. Stephens 112, eplechase; selling Byra 106, Firig Line 103, Jim Hale 105, Jocke Rabunta ‘105, John McGurk 101, finished s | nam | SCOND RACE — | three-year-olds: - t o Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Wa Woden, Herion, East Kelston, | 1to4—Dalvoy, 112 (Oliphant).. 5 4'? F!.'u Confederate Gray, finished as named. {10 t0 1—May.T.J.Carson,112 (Hel) 3 31 23 1on. | 5010 1—Dell Leath, 101 (Nicol).. 6,1 h 3 HIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: | Time, 1:28 5.5. Start good, W R iy s g pete g U oo 71 H. Tichenor & Co.’s ch. , Weight, Jockey. St % Fin - Levissa, Voila 107, 5 ) 1 Somers 117, Myron Dale 109, fi named go0d. | THIRD RACB—Five and a hait turlon blk. h. by ‘Wagner- | Juvenile stakes 4 Chapin, finished | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St a | 8to5—Cigar Lighter,103(Knapp) 2 8 6 to i—Michael Byrnes,101(Lyn) 6 6 , | 40 to 1—Cutter, 95 (Livingston).. 3 42 31 :| _Time, 1:08 Start good. Won handily. | Winner, M. D. Miller's blk. ¢. by Lamplight: The Bmpress. Lady Ellison 95, The Pet 100, finished as named; Alrship 100, fell One and an elchth miles, | upward: handicap. 3 to 10 9t o 2—Foncasta, 95 (Knapp) 13 to 5—Huzzah, 9 (MclIntyre). 1:54 1-5. Start i Wernberg's b. k. (5) by King- es 107, Edward | 8 (Redfern) & b i = E—One and a sixteenth mifes; n's b. c. ty Eddie Jones- = ds and up; selling: ld Ten, Caper Sauce, ree. We J St. % Fi g - 13 to 10—Leila, & ©ah 13 7 to 1—Celebration, (Felct) 3 1h 21 8to 1— (Livstn) 7 61 3 T 1 zood. ‘Won easily. + rt "inner, R. A. Smith’s ch. f. (3) by Knight of ilerslie-Fatima. Atlantico 102, . Orfeo 104, Horton 104, Nitrate 111, finished as named, (Martin) ravers) E—One and a sixteenth miles; r d uoward; selling. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Barnsby, Dr. loder, Mineral, 87 (Aubchn) 1 srande. 94 (Knp) 6 — 1—Grt E: ™, 95 (Harris). 4 | BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. | ywinney ‘B Donne oo ‘;'Odm“bf\{n E YORK, July 21.—Following | rmaline. Jack Doyle ° for to-morrow at Abbott 89 Lingo 104, Jim < 104, Baronet 105, six furlongs—Escutcheon 110, | an 107, Tommy 105, B Up “ g0 163, In the Dark 102, Perry Me- HAWTHOR TRIES. Adow 102, Gray Lad 3 Prayl nnnqmo. Rod- | CHICAGO, July 21.—Following are d race, six furlongs handxcap—RehnNe‘;:n PT‘{[FJPS for to-morrow at _Haw- Boy 150, ¥t Tu Brute 115, Ingold 115, | orne: - dy Uncas 1 hrine 111, , maidens, sell 108. Robin Hood nderson 102, Nannan 1 I C nh':"v)r Jessup M Arab 104, Charlle Miller 104, X 100, Juvenal Maxim 98. Ubique 1 iright 107, Shower 107, Circu. one and a sixteenth miles— | lator 107, Mindanat 10, Polk Miller 10D, Mool Flexion 111, Go Between 108, | 109, Freesias 112, Armorer 112, ¥ Tine Shad 106, Ancestor 106, Second race, plechase, short course, han iong King Tatios 1 Weird 140, Poorlands 156. lammula 106, Tomcod 106, cap — King Wizard 103, Marmee 101, Can- Farthingale T c six furlongs—Pfincess 44 mile and a furlong, handi- he Crisis 105, Irens Lr:dsiylm;’"[;fl; Bad News 108, Coverland David Harum 108, Americano 110, n Lady Potentate 95, Sonoma | Fourth race, one mile, purse—Shawana 7 Keynote 90, Possession 90 Redman 80, Ananias 92, 4 Emperor of India 92, Apple 92, The Lady.102, Ethylens cht 105, ne and a sixteenth miles, selling " Freckman 98, Rve Vale 98, Fortune 103, Sweetie 105, Prince of Jerry Lynch 109, , five furlonge—Handzarra 107, 3irl 100, The Belie 100, John Smulski Pinkerton 103, Fleetwood 103, Flaxman Foncasta 92, | 102, in Wizard 89, Garnish 99, 9%, Neither One 96, in ik ling 94. Bob Murphy 89, Hydrangea 84, Baikal 8. and a half furl Gotowin 107 Young 107, Broadway ¢ 103, 110! Weather clear; re Tyrolean 107, Grand Duchess rcup 107, Good y 107, Sweat Lil- | HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS, ather clear; track fast BEACH SELECTIONS. | pyrst race—Freesias, Dod Anderson, Fipst Race—Virgo, Workman, Tom. | My Gem. 5 my Waddell. | _Second race — Weird, Poorlands, Second Race—Robin Hood, Shrine, | King Galong. Ascension. Third race—Irene Lindsey, Big B Third Race—Graceful, Robin Hood, | Skilful, el Marmee. Fourth race—Ananias, Emperor of BRIGHTON Fourth Race—Possession, Clover- India, Apple. land, Bad News. . - Fifth Race—Hydrangea, (‘lorer-“F Fifth race—Jerry Lynch, Sweetie, land, Homestead. ! ';‘I:n-n. Sixth Race—Gotowin, Flinders, xth race — Handzarra, Flaxman, Nightmare. | Jobn Smulski. e === | YACHTSMEN MAKING READY DVERTISEMENTS. | FOR THE LIPTON CUP RACES $1.00 Per Week Will keep you well dressed Commodore Jenkins of Los Angeles Will Investigate Rules to Govern Contest. SAN DIEGO, July 21. — Commodore | J. J. Jenkins of the South Coast Yacht |Club of Los Angeles and San Pedro | will arrive here this evening for the | purpose of making investigation into | the conditions governing the Lipton | challenge cup races. The rules govern- :zlng these races have been changed re- | cently from the rules of the Great | Lakes, under which none of the yachts of the Pacific Coast were built, to the | Seawanhaka, rules under which they were all built and have raced. The races are to be held on the 23d, 24th and 2th of. August, and the present disposition is to make them a success throughout. The South Coast Club will send in jall about three yachts, the Mischief, Venus and Marie to enter the race as challenger, and there will be three others to attend the races and possi- bly to enter. The three others are Katrina, Osborne and Portola, The visiting yachtsmen took a look at the San Diego yacht Detroit, and they de- clare that there was nothing in her to make any one of their boats stay out of the race. Commodore Jenkins de- clared that the members of the South Coast Club were true yachtsmen, and could look certain defeat in the face with almost as much satisfaction ad though it were certain victory if a g0od race were going to be sailed, We do not ask you for security. Your weord is good with us. SUITS TO ORDER. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, above Powell. Black Wolt | § | man in big George Curry, whom he is Jack Young Enjoys One of His Good Days at Fair Grounds. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 21.—Jack Young ran one of his good races to-day. de- feating Boaster by a head in the last jump of the Fair Grounds feature. Young was at ten to one in the betting and defeated a good field. The favor- ites had a bad day. First Mason was the only choice to win. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-vear-olds: y Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, % 9 to 1—My Eleanor, 105 (Wilson) 2 13 1n 20 to 1—Webberfields, 108 (Dart). 7 28 21 15 to 1—Hersaln, 100 (Davis).... 8 4% 311 Time, 1:1215. Start good. Won _driving. Winner, E. A. Chinn & Co.'s br. f. (2) by St. Georg: . Beknighted 108, Fred Pries- meyer 95, Franco 103, Little Harry 100, Pique, 105, Inflamable 100, Laurel L 98, Liddon 108, Garrett Wilson 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds snd up: 3 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Tickful, 104 (Sidar). 8§ 2% 1n 5 to 1—One More, 104 (Cotoll). 53 2n 16 to 1—G. Two Shoes,108 (Lndsy)ll 4h 31 Start good. Won driving. Tate & Co’s ch. & (6) by Sewing Girl. _First One 102, Flora Levy 100, Lady Idris 102, Hazel H 102 Sarner 109, Suave 102, Potente 104, Lady Contrary 107, Jerry Hunt 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Flve turiongs; two-year- olds Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Red Leaf, 115 (Dale) 12 1113 8 to 5—Darthula, 100 (Rice) 5 24 28 18 to 6—Zinda, 115 _(Austin) 4 37 37 Time, 1:03%. S Won easily. Winner, C. Straus: Co.’s ch. f. (2) by Her- mence-Readina. Picture Hat 100, Ollie Bur- nett 100, Amelina 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin, 10 to 1—Jack Young, 105 (Sedar). 4 15 to 1—Boaster, 100 (Booker). 10 to 1—Falkland, 93 (Hennessey 3 Time, 1:58. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, G. C. Baker's br. h. (4) by Lamplighter- Johnetta. Taby Tosa 106, Old Stone 97, Flying Torpedo 108, Nonesuch 95, finished as named. 3n 1n FIFTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and up* Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 8 to 2—First Mason, 114 (Watson) 5 114 1 9to2—Bas d'Or, 102 (Lindsey).. 3 313 2ns 9 to 1—Mjss M. Day, 107 (Wilson) 1 21 38 Time, 1:44%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Oots Bros.’ ch. h. (4) b First Mate-Minola Mason. Charlie Thompson 104, Ancke 102, fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yard three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Pourquol 99 (Davis). 2 13 113§ b to 1—Miss Bet (Emblen).. 4 21 21 5 to 1—King's Charm, 99 (Lindsey) 8 36 Time, 1:46%. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer. J. K. Hughes' b. m. (4) by Iroquois-Ella Blackburn. Larry Wilt 107, Misanthrope 86, Aminte 101 Mohave 91, Varna Fonso 104, Cora Weed 86, Flora Bright 100, John II 103, Birdwood 104, finished as named. FATR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOU July 21.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds First race, six_turlongs, selling—Trogon 107, Bountiful lurrando 105, Blumenthal 10 Roommate 105, Tom Mankins 102, Madoc 1 Tom ve Mingore 1 r W 100, Arthur 100, Bandillo or Second race, five furlongs—Tim Hurst 108, Animos 108, Lucky 108, A. Muskoday 108, Abelard Auroceiver 103, Walter Candy lencreith 103, Colonel Preston Sweet Swaar 100, Trixie White 100, The Cook 100, Opinion 100. Thira race, six furlongs, selling—Pierce J 116, Irby Bennett 10S, Wounded Knee 108, Conundrum 107, Dave Sommers Happy Chappy 105, Lord Quex 105, Senator 'Sullivan Dallas 102, Jimalong 102, Mal Lowery Sol Smith 94, Harfang 94, W. P, Pal- mer 91. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Ada N 103, 1 Boaster 103, Pretension 91. Orient Fifth ngs, selling - Ga 1600, Dromio 103, , Princess Orna | o8, | uvarc G six furlong 06, Evening 1 Gray 104 Weather clear; 1 FAIR GROU First Race—Blumenthal, Anyway, Bountiful. Second Race—Lucks Charm, Auro- ceiver, Fruit. . | Third Race—Jimalong, Dave Som- mers, Harfang. 'ourth Race—Orient, Pretension, Imboden. ifth Race—Princess Adelaide, Milt Young. Sixth Race—Blissful, J. P. Mayber- ry, Frank Collins, by OV S AMATEUR BOXERS READY FOR TO-NIGHT'S CONTESTS Orna, Gay Fast Goes Are Expected When Clever Lads Exchange Punches at Woodward’s Pavilion. A great night’s sport is promised when the amateurs whom Alex Greg- gains has matched clash to-night at Woodward's Pavilion. The lads are all trained to the hour and ready to put up some good goes. Dick Hyland and Jack McDonald will meet at 130 pounds and this go is expected to prove one of the fastest seen in the amateur arena for many moons, as each boy is a rough fighter. John Crowe, the amateur bantam champion, will defend his title against Harry McLoud, a boxer of the Terry McGovern order. Mike Synfy, sixteen times a winner, is pitted against Joe Podesta and a great fight will surely result. Harry Chester will find a clever matched to box. George Henry and Joe Kelly have been matched in place of Bob Cairns and Joe Larkin. Alex Greggains will refetee all the contests. | again. | in his training and McDonald is kept | busier telling him what not to do than HANLON ADOPTS A NEW_SISTEM Varies His Work in the Gym by Shifting From One Kind of Exercise to Another HOT DAY AT LARKSPUR In Spite of the Temperature Nelson Dons the Gloves and Mauls His Trainers Trainer Frank McDon: d believes that variety in exercising Is the spice of training, and with a view to carry- ing out his belief he had his charge, Eddie Hanlon, go through his gymna- slum stunts yesterday in a way some- what different from that pursued here- tofore. Instead of punching the bag for sIX rounds consecutively, Eddie swat- ted it for two rounds, then donned the mitts for two rounds with Toby Irwin, after which he manipulated the wrist machine for six minutes and then took Fred Landers for two more rounds of boxing. - Six minutes’ shadow sparring and two additional rounds of boxing Wwith Irwin and Hanlon’s work for the afternoon was complete. In the morning Eddie traveled the road for six miles with Irwin and Ted Wolfe and after returning to his quar- ters was rubbed down. Hanlon evinced a desire to walk and run more than the scheduiod six miles fixed for him by Trainer MeDonald and for this he was taken to task by his watchful handler. “Thus far shalt thou go and no far- ther,” said McDonald to Eddie, and the latter replied that he wouldn’'t do it Hanlon is like an unbroken colt he is in coaching him what to do. Few | fighters are always as ready for hard work as is Hanlon and that is why his trainer has to watch him so clozely to prevent the little boxer doing too much. Yesterday was a scorcher at Battling Nelson’s quarters at Larkspur. The boys of the camp, led by Captain Metz- ner, went on an exploring expedition in the morning to Baltimorc Canyon. Metzner claimed the canyo: was alive with deer, but the boys said they were from Missouri. The afternoon was de- voted principally to boxing and Nelson made life miserable for Frank New- house and Frank Raphael. Jack Cordell joined the camp to-day, but refused to don the mitts on ac- count of the heat. Jack watched Bat- tling box with Frank Newhouse and said he looks good to him. Many people visit the camp every day and all express surprise at the speed displayed by Nelson. Trainer Murphy thinks the odds on the coming bout will be about 10 to 8, 1 ith Bat- tling on the short end. —————— LILY WRIGHT AND DOREEN TO MEET AT INGLESIDE This Attraction and Two Good Stakes Will Keep the Leashmen Busy Figuring Winners. A class and reserve stake will be run at Ingleside Coursing Park this week. The match race between J. Manning’s Doreen and W. Cramer's Lily Wright will take place on Sun- Coursing will commence at 11 o’clock on Saturday and 10:30 on Sun- day. Following is the result of last night’s draw: Reserve stake, sixty-four entries—Star Syl- vanus ve. Frank Dunn; Bright Columbla v. Modesto Boy; Free Erin vs. Topsy Turvy; Royal Spirit ‘vs. Secretive; Amorina vs. Tom Fannie Hughie vs. Trotting Bob; Lucy Glit Sunnybrook _vs. ters wtail vs i Gunfire v Forest Fire; Gold Sunny South vs, Vina; Rey Bacchus vs. Pepper Shamrock; Maid Boy_vs . Belfast; Rich Array vs Pasha vs. St. Louis Boy Son of Erin; Big Klamath vs. perious Wright: P Young Kerry sk Short: Helen ve. R Roy Hughie; Craig Lad va. Jerry cadilly vs, Irma Hotfoot; Our Myra Pippin: Little Klamath vs. Fretter va. y Boy: Haughty naway Actress; Shotgun vs. Com- : Haddington vs. Miss Brum- mercial v vs. Sir Thomas. ake, foriy-cight entries—Butte City Vs Bright Forty Pomona: Fiddler vs. Remisso Animo; s. Golden Feather; Miss Flor- Famora; Queen's Motto vs, John C. Heenan: Donnybrook vs. Dear Gaston; Don Pedro vs. Van Alba: Mark Twain vs. Tralee Lass; Young Kiamath ve. Golden Garter: To- basco Bob vs. Queen of Isles; May Tunison vs. Golden Fortune; Liberator vs. Orsina; Smiler vs. Pure Pearl; Fenil vs. Magic. Stuff; L L C vs. Wedgewood: Full Moon vs, Pasha Pleasant; Annie Ryan vs. Merry Go Round; Gilmore ve. Young Johnnie Rex; Marguerite | Fremont; Carlow Boy vs. Modest Jancus vs. OId Ironsides: Ruby San- Reckless Acrobat: Regal _Attire vs. ; Ready Address vs. Lost Chord. —————————— JOHN J. RYAN WILL QUIT THE TURF AND GO ABROAD Famous Plunger and Horse Owner Announces That He Will Sell His Entire Stable. NEW YORK, July 21.—John J. Ryan is going to quit the turf. He has announced a disposal sale of his entife stable at Brighton on July = and this will mark the passing of one more Western plunger turfman. His turf doings in the East and West have kept the racing public supplied with more or less unpleasant gossip for the last year or two. Ryan's horse Mon- ster won the July stakes at Brighton to-day. It was not an important stake, as such things g0 in these days of tremendous value, but it was im- portant to Ryan from a speculative point of view. ence vs. key va. Daisy D Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 21.—Results: First race, five furlongs—Eldred won, Kara- bel second, Wilna third. Time, 1:0L. Second race, lg}l furlongs—Rubina won, Steelwire second, ar third. Time, :49. Third race, six furlongs—Tom Hawk won, Charley Schweitzer second, Resigned third, Time, 1:14%, Fourth race, one and a half miles—Mordente won, Ulm second, Prestoleus third. Time, “'Fifth race, five furlongs—Priestitke won, | Step Around sccond, Agnes Mack third. Time, :01. -, Sixth race, one mile—Pastmaster won, Pat Morrissey second, Canejo third. Time, 1:41. ——— e Munroe Due To-Day. Jack Munroe, the big Butte miner, will arrive in this city this evening ac- companied by his trainer, Tim Mec- Grath. The miner will probably start work at the Beach Tavern right away in order to be.in the best condition for his coming fight with Jeffries. Monster was heavily backed at 6 to 1 and this may be about the last of many a big betting coup success- fully put through by this remarkable plunger. The retirement of Ryan is ostensibly for rest and to enable him to take his family abroad for some years, —_———— Murphy Leaves Yale. NEW YORK, July 21.—Dr. William H. Murphy, Yale's baseball head coach j for the last two years, has accepted an offer to become baseball and football coach at the United States Naval Academy for the coming year. He will report for duty September 10. —_—————— Amateur Boxing Permits. The Supervisors’ Police Committee yesterday recommended the granting of amateur boxing permits to the Lin- coln Athletic Club for August 5 and —_——— Notice to Men. During a temporary absence of Dr. L. L. Sherrod to the World’s Fair and Bealth “Kpnllance “cor ‘ot "8G RErn ince street, Di p Vreeland, a celebrated spe- cialist from Los Angeles, will be physi- cian in charge. 3 (d The church gets no grip when it tries to graft. to the Bay City Club for August 12, —ee———— Saloon Visited by Burglars. The saloon of Noone & Kerr, Fifth and Folsom streets, was visited by burglars at an early hour yesterday morning. Two locks were broken off a side door and an entrance effected. The till was forced open and its con- tents, amounting to 35 cents, stolen. Nothing else was disturbed. The po- lice were notified. PITCHER AT Hopkins Is Assailed for Three Runs in Second Inning and Another Bombardfent Takes Place During the Eighth. Oakland Plays Good Uphill Game Till Last Rally Occurs TACOMA AND SEATTLE ADVANCE A FEW POINTS IN THE PENNANT RACE SIWASHES HIT LOHMAN'S NEW BROOK TROUT ARE ODOROTS Comedian and Leader at the Tivoli Receivée Boxes of RIGHT MOMENT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W. L. Pet.| 43 .606 Oakland . 46 [562 San Fran. s.57 50 .532| Portland . Mr. Hopkins, southpaw, bowed before & Recreation Park gathering yesterday afternoon for the first time in his life. Mr. Hopkins is the latest importation by Peter Lohman. He came all the way from Colorado Springs with the intention of handing it out to the ball teams of the Pacific Coast. But his first attempt was a failure, for the Siwashes bumped him when bumps counted most, and they won., Score— Seattle 6, Oakland 2. Mr. Hopkins was a sufferer from hard luck and an umpire's injustice. He held the sluggers of the north safe ex- cept in two rounds, yet they accumu- lated enough runs in these periods to carry them through. He was a victim of the umpire’s bad judgment in the second inning, when he had Smith struck out. The umpire thought not, so ! three runs soon followed. Oakland played the game in fairly good style, considering that an ama- teur, McKune, was stationed at short to stop the torrid ones that came roll- ing on the green. uphill fight, too, and all but tied up the score. But when Seattle landed thrice in the eighth round, the Commuters quit, for the rally of the northern hosts took all the fight out of them. Frisk opened up the second ipning with a scratchy hit. Blankenship walked and so did Smith, though by rights he should have been fanned. Hall and Wilson could do nothing. but ‘Williams leaned up against a high in curve and lined it out to the flagpole, clearing the bases and making it three to one for the Siwashes. Oakland got one in the first round on Ganley's hit and steal ‘and Schia- fley’s nice drive to center. In the sixth they landed again, when Streib was given a life on Delehanty’'s miscue and came all the way to the rubber on Mec- Kune's two-cushion drive away out to center field. It looked as though Oakland might have a chance, for the Commuters were fighting hard and playing the game well In every department. But the eighth inning settled the strife. A base on balls and a couple of scratchy hits filled up the bags. Hall's long fly to deep center brought in a run and Dev- ereaux’s error of the throw in advanced the two base runners on the bags. Then Parke Wilson swung through to left field with a timely old single, bringing in two more and breaking up the game on the spot. The score: Oakland— Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Ganley,rf 5 0 3 2 0/VnHtnef 4 0 0 3 0 Krugr,ef 4 1 0 2 0Mohir2b 5 0 0 2 & 0 03 0Dhnty3b 5 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 2|Frisk,if.. 3 1 2 1 1 0 11 1{Binkp1b 3 1 1 9 0 11 5 OSmithrt. 3 2 0 1 0 016 3RHalls. 2 1 01 3 0 7 2Wilsonic 4 1 2 9 1 0 0 $Wilams,p 4 0 1 0 2 00 0 ————— ————— | 33 6 72111 Totals.34 2 8 27 12 *Batted for Hopkins in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Seattle 0003 086 Base hits 0113 07 Oakland 0100 02 Base hits 1101 1-8 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Ganley. Errors—McKune 2. Devereaux, Streib, Byrnes, Delehanty. Trwe base hits—Williams, Ganley, McKune, Dele- hanty. Sacrifice hit—Blankenship. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Seattle 3. First base on called balls Left on bases out—By Hookins 4, by pitcher—Kruger. Double McKune to, Streib, Umpire—MgCarth: TIGERS AWAKEN IN NINTH. Hammer Brownie Pitchers for Five Runs and Win the Game. PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 for eight innings, the Tigers broke loose in the ninth, made six hits and the final score appeared 5 to 3 in their favor. Hastings had given a good ex- hibition in the box for the Browns up to that time and the lead of three runs looked like a circle. £ In the ninth Eagan slugged to the right field fence. Sharp fielding by McCreedie held him at first. Then Lynch singled and McLaughlin made one good for two sacks. Hastings, evi- dently rattled, tossed wild to Drennan, who was holding down first, and every- body came home. Graham died gracefully, but Hogan scored on St. Vrain's liner to Druhot in center field. Iberg then went into the box. Doyle singled and Sheehan made a two-bagger. Nadeau's long throw nailed the latter at the plate and the run getting ended, but the Tigers had won. In the sixth, Campbell at third nearly lost a finger off his right hand. Steel- man went to fill that station and Shea played behind the bat. Steelman was the pivot of a beautiful double play soon after taking third, nailing a hard liner from Graham and shooting the ball to Castro at second in time to catch Hogan. The score: Portland— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A/ AB.R. H, P.A. Nadau,)f 4 0 1 0 1Doyle2b. 5 1 2 2 2 McCde,rt 4 0 0 2 OShehn3b 5 0 3 3 4 Drnanib 4 0 313 2Nrdykib 3 0 112 1 Duhot,cf 4 1 2 1 OFagans. 4 1 1 2 4 Rymnds 2 0 0 1 1fLynch'ef 4 1 8 1 0 Cmpbl,3b 1 0 0 2 @McLinilt 3 1 3 2 0 Shea,c... 2 0 0 1 OHogan,rt 3 1 0 1 0 Castro,2b 3 1 0 4 3Grahmc 4 0 0 4 1 Stin,c,3b 4 0 1 3 BStVrinp 4 0 1 0 2 Hatngso 8 1% -0 gue = w0 T 0~ VU8 Iberg.p... 0 0 0 O Totals.35 5 14 27 14 *Thieimn 1 0 0 0 Totals.32 3 827 21 hielman batted for Iberg in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0— 3 0—8 EEI CETTY 5— 5 6—14 SUMMARY. Errors—Hogan 2, Graham. Eagan, Hastings, Raymond. Earned runs—Tacoma 2. bases—Hastings, Raymond. Bases on balls— Off Hastings 1, off St. Vrain 2. By Hastings 1, by St. Vrain 1. —Sheehan, Steelman, Lynch, Double _plays—Campbell man; Steelman to Castro. Saerifice Raymond, Campbell, Nordyke, on_bases—Portland 6, Tacoma 5. , Passed —Shea. First base ¢n errors—Portland 1, Ta- coma 2. Time of game—2 hours and 20 min- utes. Umpires—O'Connell and McDonald. S0 Suhsig ANGELS SLOW ON BAGS. —— Land on Knell for Nine Hits, but Are Blanked. LOS ANGELES, July 21.—To-day’'s game was quite the reverse of yester- day’'s as far as the playing of the lo- cals was concerned. They were dis- gracefully beaten, notwithstanding nine hits, three of which came in one inning. Poor base running was partly responsible for their shut-out. There were some startling double plays and a prolonged howl from the crowd against Umpire Brown in’ calling Hil- debrand ‘e on second base when it h hlin. to Castro to Steel- Me! hits— Decayed Yosemite Fish LOSE THEIR DINNERS appeared to the majority of the spec- tators that he had been touched out several feet from the base. Score: f J B.R. H. P. LR. H. P.A. Peiiimemnttite 4020 $Meny,rt 3 1010 i ISEEE R RRTE Wives Are Told to Expect >3 0 013 opmuerzn 3 1 1 1 01 3 Treat, but Starvation QDloOfAndnn.IPsgfil 3 - 2a 3018 4ws {0031 Reigns in Two Families Totals38 © 97 17l Totaiwdl 3 87 12 bt s s INNINGS. There was sadness on the counten- 9 9 3 93| ance of Paul Steindorff last night and 7 01 o—s|starvation in the features of Ferris 1 0 2 06| Hartman. Behind the Tivoli, curtain SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Flood. _Errors— Brashear 2, Flood, Irwin, Knell 2, Toman 2. rose the pungent aroma of fish—not the appetizing odor of little fishes fresh from the brook, but the potent scent ,ne‘;'_’“fiwu?.“‘rs.'r';l"’sm"::' ifice hite—Bra- | ot fish that were overdue for burial a geles 1, Sgn Francisco 3. Left on bases—Los | week ago. 33‘&‘:. 5, s-én ;r.fiulm;. Bl:k R b;(llb—“ Two boxes labeled “Yosemite trout™ , off Knell 1. Struck out—By Knel N 1, by Gray 1. Double plays—Toman to Bra- | &7Tived yesterday at the theater. One was addressed to Hartman, the other to Steindorff. Each thereupon tele- phoned to his respective better half to be haughty toward the butchers and get busy with the limes and mayon- naise. At 4 p. m. the box of “brook trout” shear; Smith to Fiood ‘to Brashear; Flood to Brashear; Brashear to Gray to Brashear. Passed balls—Gorton 3. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Brown ————— CINCINNATI BREAKS EVEN WITH THE BOSTON TOSSERS They made & good | Blanked | Chicago Does a Lot of Dummy Work on the Bases and New York Noses Ahead. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American League.) W. L. Pet. W. L. New York .722 Boston Chicago 1623 New Y Cincinnat{ -590 Chicago . 593 Pittsburg -568 Philadelphia. 42 34 .552 St. Loui; 526 Cleveland ...41 33 - Boston . 363 Brooklyn . 30 53 . Philadelphia..19 56 . NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, July 21.—The Cincinnatis and Bostone split even In a double-header. A wild throw by Delahanty, together with two hits, kave the locals a victory over Willls In the first game. Attendance, 5000. Scores: First game— B H B Cincinnati . 20 & Boston o o | Batteries—Kellum and Schiel; Willls and Moran. Sccond game— R H B Cincinnati . 2 10 2 Boston ... 4 9 Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Fisher and Need- ham. Umpires—Moran and Carpenter. CHICAGO, July 21.—Chicago gave the lead- ers to-day's game by stupid baserunning, three of the locals being caught when it seemed that they had almost a certainty of scoring. McGinnity was pounded hard and gave way to Matthewson in the sixth. Attendance, 1100. Score: R. H E Chicago .. PR New York . 4 5 Batteries—Weimer and Kling: McGinnity, Matthewson and Bowerman. and Emslie ST. LOUIS, July 21.—Philadeiphia won they opening game of the scries here to-day. Sparks pitched a fine game and kept St. Louls down Attendance, 4060. Umplres—0'Day to four hits. St. Louis Philadelphia Batteries—; Roth. Score: . 1 and el ichols and Grad: Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON. July 21.—St. Louis won from Bos- ton to-day. Battery errors and poor playing Both Attendance 3400 R H E| | st. Louss 6T Boston . 4 8 4 Batteries—Siever and Kahoe: Tannehill and Doran. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Washington hit the ball hard_and timely to-day and defeated Detroit 11 to 5. Only three hits were made off | Jacobson in eight innings. Coughlin's one- handed catch of Crawford's line fly was the . Sparks were responsible for most of the runs. lacked pitchers control, Score: | feature. Attendance, 500. Score: R. H BE.| Washington 11 17 4| Detroit ... =%y Batteries—Jacobson and Kittredge; Mullin and Buelow. PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—The visitors won as they pleased to-day, knocking Henley out of the box in four innings. Attendance, 2400. Score: | R H. E| Cleveland .. 18 o | Philadelphia . 4 3| 8 1 Batterfes—Donahue Bemis; Henley, Bruce, Powers and Noonan. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Chicago team opened the series here to-day. Owen and Grif- fith were the rival pitchers, but the latter re- ceived poor support, the errors of the home | team being very costly. Attendance, 3500. | Score: 5 H E 10 o § s g : Gritfith and —— FITZ GIVES BACK LION AND IS NOT PROSECUTED Prizefighter Is the Victim of a Good Joke, Says Menagerie Man. NEW YORK, July 21.—The charge of grand larceny which had been en- tered against Robert Fitzsimmons, on the allegation that he had carried off a lion cub from oned of the Coney Island animal shows, was dismissed to-day, the complainant explaining that he had learned that Fitzsimmons had been told he could have the lion, Chicago New York. Batteries- Kieinow. the offer being made by one of the managers as a joke. The lion has been returned to the show. arrived at the Hartman domicile, 633 Willow avenue. Mrs. Hartman opened the box, and immediately afterward all the doors and windows in the house. Given a week and a half to muster scent in, thirty brook trout can cer- tainly make their presence known, especially when they are assisted by twenty-five sardines that were old resi- dents of the Mediterranean when Gari- baldi was a kid. An excited neighbor telephoned the Coroner’s office, saying that some one in the Hartman home had been dead for some time. The comedian’s wife sent the package back to the Tivoli. At the Steindorff home, 915 Eddy street, another case of mummified speckled beauties was opened. It was no jest there. The fivedittle Steindorffs were waiting for their fishies. Like the four and twenty blackbirds that began to sing when the ple was opened, the trout got noisy in another way. They paralyzed the olfactory nerves of tha little Steindorffs and spread their aroma over a radius of twelve blocks. the messenger boy took them back to the Tivoli and hurried to the Board of Health for chloride of lime or anything that smelled clean. As Steindorff and Hartman were about to depart to feast on brook trout they smelt a rat—or rather a fish or two. They did not dine. Yesterday evening “Robin Hood” was produced with a starved comedian and a hungry orches- tra leader. They were hot, too. They had paid $3 in express charges for the speckled dainties. After the performance they sent a $27 telegram of thanks to the kind friends who shipped the fish from Yosemite. The telegram was wired “collect.” The wilted trout were consigned to the garbage crematory. —_——— REFUSES TO PUT FREE LUNCHES UNDER THE BAN Supervisors’ Police Committee Denies Petition to Prohibit an Estab- lished Saloon Custom. The Supervisors’ Police Committee yesterday denied the petition of the Retail Merchants’ Association that an ordinance be passed prohibiting the giving away or sale of lunches or eat- ables in saloons. The committee did not think it in the power of the Su- pervisors to prevent a man from hav- ing a free lunch in his establishment. The committee recommended that the sum of $3 be refunded to D. & Lewis, which he paid to the pound- keeper for the release of two illegally impounded cows. Testimony was giv- en that the poundkeeper’s deputy had snatched the rope away from a bov who was leading the two cows. Wil- liam Doell had $2 50 refunded, which he paid to the poundman to release a dog which was in his possession when impounded. —————— Commissioners Divide Precinet. The Election Commissioners met last night. The annual report was filed by Registrar Adams, showing a surplus of $271. Of the money dis- bursed was $21,367 for a brick ware- house for storing booths. Edward Ewald presented a petition requesting that the Eightieth Primary Precinct be divided, with the result that a resolution was adopted dividing the precinet, giving a polling place to the Almshouse and one to the voters of Sunset and Carville, Tenth and I streets. The matter of the purchase of the United States Standard voting machine will be determined Monday night. ——— DISCUSS GEARY-STREET BOULEVARD business residents Prominent men and Geary street and Point Lobos avenue met Ia night to consider the project of | Geary street as a boulev: Dr. I. B. D tel is forming a plan for organizing an. clation. pure, biliousness is the A.B.C. Beer is brewed in the B bottled . the. prew muwynhwm Rhere, Seecd. o it is made. kg ot o "'u The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO.