The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1904, Page 11

_THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 190%. 1 GIANTS OF THE AMERIC HORSEMEN HEAD (MOTOR CYCLISTS | FOR SRATOCA| TAKE LONC RUN | Most Fashionable Meeting of ; Fourteen Riders Compete in the Year Promises - to [ a Reliability Race to the Excel Previous - Seasons | -Garden City and Return! — e — HANDICAP' A CLASSIC|SEVEN SCORE® PERFECT Hermis, The Picket, Water- boy and Other Noted Thor- oughbreds Will Sport Silk Many Contestants Puncture Their Tires and Also Suffer | From Various Breakdowns ! d annual reliability run un- s ©of the Pacific Coast start was r‘ade at at 7:30 s rode from here the creek | e of ninety- even of the fourteen start- Hopkins, L, C.- Black, J. W. e t equalized. The } ood cunsidering the | pairs ‘were allowed on | res. An | SARATOGA ENTRI stopping place and ized for arriving two | a the scheduled time. | and H. Fuchs, the two | riders, made good records | de down from | rday night and | that were need overhauling. C. C. | sustained a purctured tire, | aged to go through with a per- | score by judicious handling of his e.. ¥ : r-kir;s .. ring is the official rec- 100 | 1 00 | o Sends Out One Hundred and Twenty- Four Feet of Line in Competi- 2 tion-at Stow" Lake. T... W, Brotherton cortinged his| good’ work yesterday in the.long dis- | L t ! ce = Sysonby; = Giorifier; I 1 race—Hermis, Waterboy | race—Mirthiless, Delusion; In- | Lord “of . e B. Ken 123 feet. rd with 121 feet. | h man in the -The official scores. * race—Unmasked, Dick’ Ber- e 1 of track—Fast. ‘Delicacy.. RIES. | HARLEM ‘ENT! Lo yeg, eaimucl woss &1 S0 868 90 90 568 868 ¥A SgEsgenEcy W ki lemip | CHICAGO BUNCHES HITS DURING SECOND ROUND | HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the. New York Morning Telegraph. First Rag Tag. Second race—Golden Ljnk, - vice, Dagmar. Third race—McGee, Clifion Fourth race—McGee, b _Apple; Fonso- | Iuca. : | ana Fifih race—Miss Inez, Flaxman, Al- | len ‘Avon. 2 i 5 g abiss? * CLEVELAND, July 31.—The condi- St ¥ace—The Lady, Laralightér, | tiqn of Lou Dillon, the trotting mare, = L7 .T e " . . -Uawhich was taken suddenly ill .yester- Seventh’ race—Major Maniir, Glori- | : 5 a day. is -greatly improved to-night. The tsa, O’Hagen. | mare is .believed to be out of danger. ‘Condition - of tmk;nafi: F e it - B SAAE Y . ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Dr Kie i) Iveria S Per 8, Eie o ST. LOUIS, - July 31.—The entries | At5¢5a 9. Alcom B 87, Loniana 85. for to-morrow . ra e o A ST. LOUIS .SELECTIONS. £ "By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Grounds- follow: De-s xteenth 1z, ‘a_mile, maid- | Waipole 112, 112, ] ieties 112, Laurel L 112, ] . 106 " Anadarco 104: Aneieta 106 | First race—Covina, Wakeful, 100. Dave Stahl 109, ilda. A 08, Alice Piatt 109, » M0 | Wikda. n = . race. x ongs.- selling—Trr- Second race—] m, Potter, Tris- rando 136, Sol Swmith ‘Kiio 107, Tristas | - . 167, Selected ef 105 Hubbard Quaker Gir1 105, 302 . Tom tan rille—Ancke 105, The Regent thmore 90, Harmakis 99 Oid & L Streee o, Ficwee st S0, Ae| Copdition of track—Fast. . Gerrert Wiisom 97. Frameo 96, Her- oo e B RBe TA Sixth race, end a sixteenth miles, ” Ye Olde English Inn, ingirey Benmett 106 Lacy Crawford 305, | 144 Mason st Music by the great Pan- Conundrum 105, Thaze 104, Trinity Belle 163, | American - | at Recreation Park. Two had been de-| i strong in the heart of the most ardent {fan had 21l but departed when Hall : booted Irwin's grounder. That gave the| | again for years | hope and there seemed little chance of e contestants - the crowd began to file slowly out when | Russ Hall. °| as Anderson tapped gent | sacrificed Del along, and Murphy was ALL THE DISTANCE CASTERS contest of ‘the San Francisco |. | the binglés, so AN TURF WILL BATTLE FOR RICH T VICTORY [STAKE HONORS N NINTH, WHEN HOPE IS ABANDONED| FOR POCATELLI| MANY REVERSES HOME BALL TEAM BATS OU SR R Hall Boots Irwin's Drive and Leahy Brings In Winning Run. Lol e STANDING OF TH League.) CLUBS. (Pacific Coast Seattl, 1o The ninth round was all but played. and still San Francisco had not squeezed a man over the pan yesterday clared out, and the hope that is always home team a life. The spark eloped, and in two minutes they had accom-| | plished & trick that was an impossibil-¢ ity all week—the feat of winning a/ game. Score—San Francisco 2, Seatle 1.} The finish was a rable one, a| wind-up that proba not happen to For eight) rounds the home team" battied and strived’ to coax a run home, but every| effort was repulsed. Every one lost even a tie score. But that one little er-| ror broke it all up and put San Fran- cisco on the boards and in the percent- | age column. Both Meany and Irwin died on pop flies in the last half of the nintk, and Charley Irwin lined a grounder to big! The ball took a bad bound and Hall booted it. A wild cheer arise | to right field for two bases, and when Tommy Leahy smote the leather out over second base and won the game it was great to heai the multitude yell. . The Seattle players were dumfound- | ed, so suddenly did the sensation ma- | realize terialize. No one seemed to what had happened. Shields th his hands in despair at the thc pitching shut-out ball for eight innings | and three quarters, gnly-to lose his game on an error. ‘When Seattle made a run in the sixth i ng it seemed the end of the strug- gle. It was then that Mohler beat out a well-placed bunt and traveled to sep- oznd on Barb responded with a base, and the run wa over a reality. given a life on Anderson's boot. He and Delehanty tried the double steal, but it went wrong. 2 After that time both pitchiers got into the game and passed yp assortments that could not be fathomed by the en. The exhibition was a gfand only to be marred finelly by Hall's te error just w the game nged to Sedttle. e: Frencisco— SE DRIVE TO HALL IN 3. Fifst base on errors— ABRH P. A P. A en base—Lynel Home run— . 3007 630 Nadeau, £ 3 0 01 150 Port- | Hildbd i 3°0 0 1 200 , Steelman. | Mean: 4001 .0 3 0 Portland 5. _Time of | Twn 4.0 08 8% y minates. Umpire— Jrw = 8'3 a And: 3 % 11 o 2 4 D & . i el G gt Theip 3 01 0 : i 3 ANGELS TAKE ANOTHER GAME. Totals,31.2 627 5% s |Gi ; . W : o . ensagpliar B eyl L Graham Gets His When the Southern- ND S. ! ers Begin to Land. ° ELES, Juli 31.—Los An-| o geles won its third consecutive game 4 from Oakland to-day by a’score of 8 .. The visitors gathered three hits | "off Hall in the third inning, but at all | other times they were heM safe and | could do nothing. * On the other hand, | Los Angeles batted Graham hard, ! Spies getting a home run, Flood two | @oubles and Smith ofe. Oakland's in-| field went to pieces for a brief time in | the third innipg. Score: Morning. Game a’ Tie. ng game was called with 3 e ing three all after Seat- tle had its chance in the tenth inning. through, and San Francisco might have ig end but’'for the six er- committed.. Seagtle hit but could not bunch ost of them did not Knell fairly 10/ BE FORED k§m9n Take Prélim_inary The score ., NING GAME. a | AB.R. HPA L E HPA | e L % ¢ = Fuamio i ggo1sl Steps Toward Perfecting ideb, 1 2 1 . . 5 3 131%¢ a Big Coast Organization i © %5 ‘| - The shooting range at Shell Mound 3 9 1. 1 1| Park yesterday lacked the large num- 0 41 383014 ber of rifiemen Who usually make this iy | popular range their rendezvous. Com- | od for Knell:in ninth’ inning. | pany A, Vieteéran Reserves, was on out in eleventh, when game was | hand for:its weekly practice and mem- | bers of thé Shell Mound Pistol and Ri- ND HITS ING . T e ot o_s| fie Club héid a team shoot. 01101.01 o~" The work of forming a Pacific Coast 0010010 x—3! shooting bund is going rapidly for- © 101010 x5 ward under the direction of D. B. Fak- | MMARY. | tor. The California Schuetzen Club"| off Jomes 1. Stolen base | has appointed A. Rahwyler, T. J. Car- | in (3), Anderson (2), Wil- | roll and Fred Levefs a committee to.] assist in the arrangement of prelimi- nary matters. The same organization has also’appointed a committee to take charge of the fall festival shoot. The committee consists of Fred Tevers, John Boller, M. Hartter, M. Reubold, A. | sk, Two-base hits — Hall, - » Waldron. Sacrifice hits — Smith, Waldron. *First tese on errors—Seattle 5, San T base on called balls—Or | Williams 4, off Kneil 2, off Jones.1. Left on | bases—Seattle 12, San Franeisco 8. Struck out | —By Williams 9, by Kneil 2. Hit by pitcher— | Waidron, Gorton, Frisk. Passed ball—Wiison. Wild pitch—Kneil. Time of game—Two hours, | Rahwyler, T. J. Carroll, Martin Blasse, Umphes—MeCarthy. | E. Woenne, John Waller, W. F. Blasse E —_— and Philo Jacoby. & The Shell Mound- Pistol and Rifle Club will shortly send a circalar to its of | members notifying them that the nom- i ination of officers will take place at the | meeting on August 12 and the election | JQ on September 16. The good of the or- | der committee has prg\'ided for b?)mgkh s | jinks and a pleasant time may 00k- hit fair giving them a run. . His work | jed for. Thf anniversary bell wiil be caused much dissatisfaction among the | nelq at Maole Hall, Oakland, Septem- spectators.. Portland won by timely | per 23. The monthly competition shoot | hitting, while Tacoma was unable to | will be held during the Year as usual bunch hits on Butler eycept in the . The hglder of the best three tickets of Iaunh._,when Sheehan afnd Lynch| the year will win a fine rifie. The fol- singled’ and McLaughlin hit for W0 | Jowing committees have been appoint- sacks. Eagan got a base on balls gnd {ed: Ball committee—W. Guild, L. R. should have scored, but by poor coach- { Murphy, W. A. Siebe, Charles Thiele, ing he was caught at the plate. | W. L. Paulson; gooé-of the order com- Butler scored. first for the visitors! jo 2" 5\ Kieinenbroich, H. ‘L. on his base on balls, Raymond’s hit Skinner, Captain L. Siebe, Charles and an out. . In the fourth, with two ‘Geor Hughes. - out, Steelman hit for two bases and | FRicie: s Castra’s home run brought inf enough to win. Score: TIGERS BLAME THE UMPIRE. TacomA Fans Accuse McDonald Favoring the Brownies. TACOMA, July 31.—Umpire Mec- Donald Neiped Portland to win to-day, one of his decisions in calling a foul BANCISOO'S CAPTAIN WHO LINED AT WHICH RESCLTED IN OUT .THREE HITS YESTERDAY NINTH INNING GAVE THE HOME VICTORY. 25 Los Angeles— - [ Oakland— ABR. H.P.&.! . ABR H.PA. B of4°2 2°1 OFrncks;s4 0 2 2 4 Brshr/1b2 1 0 & 0 Ganly, rf4 0° 0 0°1 Smith. 354 1 2 1 SDuiwy lt4 ¢ 2-2 0 Cravthrf4 0 2 2 16treib,1b4 ¢ 0 8 1 Flood 2d4 2 2 3 1Krugr.cf4 0 0 * 1 Tomah, 4 1 1 3 IDevrx. 353 0 0 2 © Ross. If..4 0 1 § 0Grahm.p1 1 1.1 2 Spies, c.;4 1 1 8 1Byrnes, c3 1 0 5 0 Hall, p..3 © 0 0 oMKne2>2 0 0 3 3 Totals.33 81127 12| Totals.20 2 5.24 13 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ' Los Angefes 2200138 Base hif 33.001%m Oakland . 0000003 Base hits. ©0100 03 . SUMMART. R Stolen bases — Bernard, Brashear, Flood, Sples, Toman. Errors— McKune, Dunledvy, Grahatn, Bernard. Home ‘run — Spies. Two- ba is—Flood (2), Smith. Sacrifice hits— une, Brashear. First base on errors-—Los Angeles 2. Lef¢ on bases—Los Angeles 3. Oak- land 3. Bases on balls—Of Hall 2, of Gra- ham I Struck cut—By Graham 4, by Hall Double plays—McKune to Streib; Smith Flood to, r. Time of game—One apd twenty-five minutes. Umpire—Brown. _—— s NEW BIND S00N [CRACKS FIGURE: | IN 600D GAMES Many Tournament and Prac-v _tiee Matches Played on the: Park Tennis. Courts g The tennis cracks figured in some in. teresting tournament and practice matches yesterday. coyrts the third and fourth classes were completed. Melville Long won the third class honors with compara- tive ease, while H. Getz proved his su- periority in the fourth class. In the first class, the unfinished match be- tween R. N. Whitney and George Bak- er went to the latter by default. The match stood two sets to one in Baker’s.| favor last Sunday. This gave Baker his third victory and a new cup wiM have t& be put up for the first class. In the second class, the defeat of G. M. Guerin at the‘hands of D. M. Lem-’ Guerin and Long have always been considered the best in their class and they were expected to meet in the finals.. The defeat of Guerin made it easy for Long. In the finals he beat Lemon three sets out of four. Long had previously won two In the fourth class the competition was extremely close., The best match: was that between Getz and Wollen- berg. They met in the semi-finals and three stubbornly contested sets result- ed. Wollenberg won the first set and almost took the second. After losing this by a 10-8 score he seemed to lose heart and his opponent took the final the semi-finals Allen won two close sets from W. L. Howell ¥ On the California Club courts. the lower class men had an The first class men were absent and the en- thusiasts of Charles TSrEral AB. L P. A R H P A Doyle.rf. 621 O 0 Shone. 35 222 40010 McLen, it 130 et 4 005 0 Eagan.s. © 0 4BeckId. 4 0 010 0 Lyneh,ef 11 ONadanit 4 0 2 3 1 Casey.2b 0 3 4Stelmn3b3 1 2 0 2 Hogan, 05 lcCasto? 4 1 1 2 3 011 OSheac...4 0 1 4 0 10 1Butlerp 2 10 0 1 e TR TS e RK, July 31.—In the pres- 5213 Totaw: 3 73 8| NEW YORK. J his INNTNGS. ence of fully 7000 spectators at Celtic | sets, o T i i' esos ! STAKES AT SARATOGA TRACK | On. the park| sets from T. A. Allen in the semi-finals. | STAKE HONORS |TALENT SUFFERS - Upcountry Greyhound Takes; Seveml Long Shots Returned Ladies’ Day Classic .it| Winners at Ingleside Park . Union Park in Good Style| After Some Exciting Trials OPEN EVENT FOR J. E. H. LOST CHORD A REPEATER - Defeats Favorite, Tillie R, Corder'’s Greyhound Dupli- - ‘in the Deciding Course| cates Her Vietory of Last . by Margin of One Point| Week, Taking Class Stake —_— Gzorge Nethercott's greyhound Poca- | 'The greyhound Lost Chord repeated telli proved himself the greatest courser | her performance of last week by cap- now in training here in'the Ladies’|turing the class stake yesterday at Day. Champion stake yesterday “.l Ingléside Coursing Park. Pasha Pleas- TUnion Coursing Park. He was w:edlam. ‘the runner-up, was withdrawn in ° upon to defeat only The Referee and ! the deciding ¢ourse on account of hav- Rector, but it ‘was the manner in which | In& had hard trials in previous courses. . _ i Corder’s representative was in excele :’eoglid it that stamps-him as the cham- { 1on¢ form -and won her races in casy - .3fashion. Fannie 'Hughie, selling on. In the declding course Rector had the | the shart end at § to 2, defeated Butts foot and led him .a scant half-length ' City in the deciding trial of the re- to the hare. Pocatelll then outworked | S/Tve stake. ?"nf“‘;"“' I M the "Lacy ‘Crawford: crack cleverly and | 2 l::‘ scoring the first four points. - - won by & 'score. of 7 to 5. haré was a Tartar and gave the dogs 4 a hard run. 3 The most exciting course of the dly’ The talent was given several severs was the mieeting of Rector and Barge. | upsets during the day. . Carlow_ Boy- They ran néarly across the fleld as| Was made a 1 to 3 favorite over Pasha though coupled ' together, As. mey|Pl~;uanL After an undecided course e T e e e | & b et Ry Ths et ?‘c,,?%_ B e Y. & mcore of | inning. The following are the re- 1o, the bpen event J. B H. Aefeated | S3Is of the running, with Judgs Joba al score: . Grace's ofici the favorite, Tillie R,.in a strong trial, in which the hare finally escaped. - The favorites were ‘uniformly s ! cessful during the day, rmost | 4- marked upset being the defeat of In | sia beat Ruby Sankey, £-2: Trales Lass beat Time, the 1-to-4 chéice; by Free From | Feckicss Ac 3 Flaw. The day’s resuits in detall, with | iludge P. J. Reilly's official scores, fol- ow: champion étake—Rector beat Second " round—Rector beat Barge, .3-0: Pocatettl! 2 bye Charter Member withdrawz. Decidifs course—Pocatelll beat Rector. 7-% | Open reserve -stake—Duhallow beat Balen.’ dine, 3-0; Mellinwood beat Texas Ginger, 10-1; | Sea Lion beat Rapidwater, 8-0; J Semipronius, 5-4; Advance Guard beat D. 7-4; Laughing ivater beat Silver Cloud, Mickey Free beat Hudson, 7-3: Teyas Hoo Hoo | sant be. ast, §-7 3—Lost Chord beat Mjss Florence, 5-0: Pasha Pleasant a oye. Lost Chord wias stake by default, Pasha ° » | | i Trales Maid ss Green bea; Laboring th, $-3; Big . 25-S; Butte City be: beat Texas Betty, 12-2; Gambit beat 7-5; Conroy beat Daisy Rocket, 1 beat Amandan, 4-1: Rabdy Au: bea: Biaze 7-2; Texas Mamie beat = 7-6; Palo Alto beat Haphazard, 6-4; Texas beat Oid 5 Bear T beat Modesto ; Com- veler beat Uga, §5-6; Pepper Jack Trales ' Maid . bear Miss n_beat Rich Array, 6-47 Kiamath, 40; Gunfire . - s _Eaghie best East . Traveler beat. Pepper t Sir Winton, 9- Gi Angus Cissus, Tillle R beat Rolling Boer. 8-0; Pagliacci -beat | fch Argosy, 5-4; Rose of Gold beat Reman thiete, 5-2. $ o Second - round—Duballow- beat Mallinwood, | 6<1; Sea Lion beat J. R, 6-0; Laugh Water | 5 beat Advance G“::fl : 3. ing 6-5; - 31; 0-3; Hone: £ John beat Cubanola, Gambit beat Conroy ~ £ - 2.0; Ral rora . -bea T larm, 2 Fifth sound—Fannle Huglle beat Commereial 7 Toxas Mamis, 6.: Texas dim bea Travelér, 33; Butte City beat Tialee Madd, ay Te <, 6-3: 3 Amigo, 4-3; Tillie R beat of Gold beat Pagliacei, 8- Third round—Sea Lion beat i, | Mickey. Free e, Leughing Water .with- drawn: J. E. H. beat Silver Heels, -4-2; Quita beat Honest John, 3-0; Raby Aurora beat Gam- | bit, 5-2; Palo Alto beat Texas Jim, 6-1; Tillie R beat Rose of Gold, 5-0. 5 - _Fourth. round—Sea Lion béat Mickey Free, £1; J. B. H. beat Quita, §-2; Raby Aurora beat -Palo Alto, &7; Tille'R a bye < Fien roind—t. E H. beat t Sea Liom, 521" | Crowd. Tillie ‘R beat " Aurord, 4-0. 2 Deciding m&—.v E. H.'beat Tillle R, 3. SAN JOSE, July 31.—The Garden At o e - :1City Wheelmen defeated, the -Capital’ YACHTSMEN ENJOY SMOOTH | City Wheelmen in a fifty-mile- relay ~ jveston, 5-0; Rose | 3-1. - : — s | Deciding coutse—Fannie Hughie beat Butte beat Duballéw, City, 84 —_————— ‘BEAT SACRAMENTO RID! ‘Best Relay Race Ever Held in San . Jose Is Witnessed by a Large: . : WATER AND GQOD BREEZE |race to-day by meors than hailf S B - " {a mile. at ‘Agricultural Park. The 2 hours 31%:° minutes. . 1 vturns From It.-"was the "best relay ever wit- e s ks | pessed here: and up to the eighth’ of 'W. G. Morrow, commodore of the | City team gained a lead of an eighth . San Francisco Yacht Club, returned to | of 2 ‘mile, but Ricard of Sacramento her moorings at Sausalito. yesterday |cut this Jown in. the fourth and fin- after a week's cruise up the Sacra. fishéd a feiv feet ahead of Péterson.. mento River. The fleet of the Califor- h:‘sg’;:,,"{;fim‘.‘fif :Xf“t:e :“lcadhm ':-l . nia Yacht Club also rétur_n$ ysg:czer-_ thirty -feet and he- increased it” to Say Do e annual trip up the Sacra~'| ;oo eighths of a mile. .The Capital Many yachts. cruised ir the upper Wheehnen‘hcou‘ld not overcome 1 ¢ . js. bacher increased the lead bay.and dropped anchor in Paradise e Dl m;smfi‘thflmat&nl‘nnchmithne was e Cruise 0 to half a mile. Showalter rode his Cove. A good steady breeie blew, . p . . . and. .as the tide was flooding dntil the :fl::demfl,fl in 13:33, the fistest relay afternoon, nmoovt_l;lntglwu enjged.‘ # l : » e e hoard, salled up past| CRICKEIERS ENGAGE large party on board, sailed up past-| CRI R the quarantine hulk to Marin Islinds; . IN PRACTICE MATOH ard, putting about, dropped hook in gAS - Paradise Cove. Among the many boats | Side - Captained by Tiedemann Wins anchored in- the cove were the sloops| . ‘From Team Picked Up by - Curlew, Hulell S.E ;\'y, 3“3}""‘ ds‘&r' Henry Roberts. Belle, ina, e 0o and the |- . ;:vf'll:x;?ray. Arcturus; Phyllis, Ripple The match between England and and Royal. - The sloops Annis, Ariel [All Comers, set down on the schedule and Zada, with the schooners Martha | of the California Ovicket Association, and Challenge of the San Francisco | was not played yesterday. T. J. A. Yacht Club; the sloops Emma, Amigo, | Tiedemann and Henry Roberts, bothk Discovery and many other Corinthian | of the San Francisco County Club, boats, were under way. picked up sides and a pleasant game Douglas White’s schooner Ramoma, | was played on the grounds at Wel which lay at anchor fof some time in | ster street, Alameda. Tiedemana’ Tiburon Cove, is on her way to San | side won, Roberts not having his bowl- Diego with hér owner, ex-Commo-|ing eye with Lim. T.J. A ™ dores W. N. McCarthy and Carl West- | who is regarded as a fine flelder, but erfeld and others on board. The|is never puf on as a bowler, tried his yachtsmen will witness the race for the | hand with the ball and. quits Lipton cup at San Diego. mcce-u’rnb‘:::&xflnl four of his op- ——————— ponents’ FIRE DISTURBS MONOTONY W. Irish of the San Framcisco AT JEFF'S TRAINING CAMP A Brigade Is Quickly Formed and Flames Are Extinguished Ere HARBIN SPRINGS, July 31.—Fire ibroke out' here in the main hotel shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon and wete it not for the prompt action Cricket Club. {ized a“fire Flthy e ey 3 muc! 3 . Jeftries t a qQuiet day at the gg:n_ "n:pe'norled for an hour or ‘the bag. He will settle down tosmor- row to hard work. - 3