The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1904, Page 6

'PITCHER OVERALL S - fourth, when the Commuters began to ..the rally with a three-baser to center. | . work. - .ing Ganley’s throw of Hilde’s hit, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY UGUST 3, 190 BUCHANAN 11AS ~ NATIVES FADED After the First Inning No More Runs Come In for Unecle Henry’s Ball Team OAKLAND SCORES FOUR Jones Has No Command Over the Ball and His Curves Look Good to Commuters w. L Seattle ....8 2 .8 4 429 Tecoma .... 5 2 5 256 Los Angeles. 5 2 Jl4San Fran... 1 6 .143 The Commuters mixed it with Uncle’s men yesterday at Idora Park, Oakland, | and the home team proved to be suffer- ing still from that ancient 4 to 1 score. They could not get away from it. They made ene in the first inning and them quit, while Oakland annexed the ex- tra three easily, principally with the &id of passes and errors. Buchanan should have made it & nk, but an error by Brick Devereaux the opening round gave Uncle his e. Jones had no control nor could | he deceive the Oakland batsmen \\'heni runners “were on the bases. Neither| _team played good ball, Dunleavy’s | clever work in the left garden being the only feature to outshine the rough | Miller ‘was passed by Buchanan in the | first round, and Hildebrand popped up * “a Texas leaguer” to right field. On this the Rabbit sped around to third, and came in when Brick Devereaux made a wide throw to first after receiv- -The lead was maintained till the strike their gait. Dunleavy inaugurated UMPIRE FLEES FOR HIS LIFE Thomas of Tacoma Acts as Indicator Man and Incurs Wrath of Portland Fans DUGDALE MAKES PEACE Overall Pitches Tigers to Victory in a Hard Fought Fifteen Inning Contest Special Disp PORTLAND, Aug. 2—The Portland fans became enraged this afternoon and came within an ace of sending Mr. Thomas, one of Mike Fisher's ar- tistic twirlers, off the field in an am- bulance. McDonald, the regular um- pire, failed to appear at the appointed hour for the set-to between Tacoma and Portland, and Messrs. Butler of Portland and Thomas of Tacoma were elected substitutes. All went serenely until the last half of the fifteenth, when McCreedie made a long drive into right field. A specta- tor picked the ball up and threw it to Casey, who in turn threw the ball to third base, and McCreedie, who had been coached to keep running by the cry of “blocked ball,” was fielded out. Portland immediately claimed the run, but Thomas refused to allow it, and declared McCreedie out. This in- cited the ire of the bleacherites, and they swarmed into the field after the umpire’s scalp like’ an army of. ants. Thomas headed for the gate. Seeing that there was bound to be trouble Manager Dugdale of Portland rushed out into the field and either by a mag- netic power of pacifying or his reput tion as a “rough-house” fighter suc- ceeded in making the spectators over- look the offense, and the embryo riot ended in a fizzle. The game itself was a long drawn out pitchers’ battle of fifteen innings, with honors about even between Roach and h to The Call. Streib brought hinf in by rapping the | Gyerall. The fielding of both teams was ball- over second. Devereaux hit and| ¢ {imes spectacular and at others ..Byrnes walked, filling 'em all up. Me-| ap00q” The score: Kune Tined a hot one to Miller and the il A Rabbit quickly cut off Byrnes at sec- . (R St e -.ond. He whipped the ball to first, but % 15389 McKune just nosed it out. Then Jones | M 60025 4nd Gorton began to make a roar to| i : s> “the umbire. While they were engaged | TEERE *in showing him where he was wrong | 6 2 4 4 -Devereaux-stole in from third amid the | ,1b 5 116 2 ar £ Y - R c6 0 117 3 rcar from the Oakland fans | shamc$ 0 117 3 Francks - bumped the ball for two | eThimsb 3 0 8,03 ". sacks in the seventh, and started to ™ steal while Ganley was at the bat Thcz - -Ome ™ PHILADI @adelphia game hit and run signal was passed, but .Ganley failed to hit, fanning on a wide Francks, however, kept on travel- ing and came in when Irwin allowed Gorton’s low throw to go through him ani away out to left field. .. Uncle tried out Shortstop Charles Bwain, from the San Jose bush league. The youngster has the size and the physigue,. but he looks a trifle slow on his pins for short. He was a bit ous with the stick, though in the h round he rapped out a pretty sin- glé to center. Jack O"Connell umpired his first game | ason, and the fans gave him | as salute when he stepped out into the middle of the lot. The score: | scisco Oekiand— B.R. H. P.A AB.R. H.P.A. 10 4 3Prankss 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 3 1Ganley,rt 4 0 1 1 0 01 3 1Dnlvy, cf4 1 2 6 0 0 1 3 OStreib1b. 4 1 211 0 012 OKrugref 3 01 4 0 011 0ODevrx3 3 1 11 3 01 1 2Byrnesc. 000 2 90 02 5 1MEKne2b4 00 0 4 ® 0 2 1Buchanp 3 0 1 0 1 00 0 0 —— ] 777777 | Totals.20 4 927 9| Totals.36 1 724 *Batted for Jones in the ninth RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS | 8an Prancisco 10000000 01 Base hits 1111001117 ©Oskland . 06030010 x4 Base hits ...... 10131120 x9 - SUMMARY, Errors—Miller, Fownsend, Irwin, Francks, ne. Stolen bases—Gorton 2, " Devereaux, McKu 1 , Dupleavy. Three-base hit— ‘wo-base hi Francks, Sacrifice hi Francks. errors—s . Oak- base on called balle—Off Jones an 2. Left on bases—San Fran- _ciseo 10° Oakland 9. wt—By Jones 4, by Bichenan 2. Double plays—Waldron to M Hildebrand to Gorton. Time of game— 1 hour and 45 minu! pire—O’ Connell —_————— WHITE SOX MANAGE TO WIN BY SKILLFUL MANEUVERING Athletics Prove Better Than St. Louls * Whien Teams Indulge in a Batting Bee. (American League.) W. L. Pet. 621 54 55 51 .. 47 3 e . 2 24 Brookiyn ... 34 Philadeiphia. 22 63 .250 Washington..18 x AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 2—In a pitchers’ battle, ith two hits on one side and five on the other. the locals, by clever sacrificing and stealing, won easily. Attendance, 4500. Score: §T. LOUIS, Aug. 2 —The Philadelphia Amer. jcans defeated St Louis here to-day in a bat- ting bee. Gleason was struck in the head with & wvitch ball in the sixth inning and it e feared he mi have concussion of the brain. Attendance, Score: N St. Louls . s 5 Philadeipbia T Batteries— Pelty, Sugden and Kahoe; Wad- @ell and Bckreck. o - DETROIT, Aug. 2.—In the tenth inning the visitors worked in two hits With sacrifices aud -eflr!d; the nning run. Attendance 2-1«) Detsol. ... B NXew York . .. .2 8 Batteries—Mullin and Drill; Powell, McGuire and Kleinow. CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.—Beston agai to-day, Tannebiil cutpitching Moore. ‘Beia: ing of Parent was brilllant. Attendance 3400, 2 R H A Ciéveland i ah T Boston 2N Bk - Batteries—Moore and Buelow. . Tannehill and NEW YORK, Aug. New York- and Brooklyn-Pittsburg National Leagne 1asd beil were postponed o8 acoouns ELPHIA, Aug. 2.—Cincinnati-Phi}. postpéned on account of rain BOETON, Aug. 2—The Boston-St. Louis game was postponed on account of wet grounds, —— . King’s Cup for Yacht Brynhild. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.—The Brynhild won the King’s. cup to-day after a match in which many well-known yachts, including Em- peror William’s Meteor took part. The Glory was second. The ‘was gf( Il'r: m..cn- the line at finisn, n - -l placed owing to time ar- | I n | Seattle’s 45 18 Totals.53 3 11 *Thielman batted 4 for Shea in the ninth in- ning, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . 000101001000000—-8 Base hits...020201011200101—11 Tacoma . 100600000000001— 4 Base hits...2210001011001 0211 SUMMARY. Errors—Raymond, Drennan, Steelman (2), tro, Shea, Roach, Thielman, McLaughiin, n, Hogan, Graham, Overall (2). Earned Portiand J, Tacoma 2. Sacrifice hits— , Hogan. Stolen bases—Steelman, Doyle, Nadeau. Bases on balls—Of Overall 2. Roach 13, by Overall 16. s deau. Three-base hite- Double plays—Casey to Casey to Hogan, Shea to Beck to Castro to Shea, Grabam to Casey, Sheehan to Hogan to cehan. Passed ball—Shea 1. Time of game —Three hours and fifteen minutes, Umpires— Butler and The £ i A R JAY HUGHES IS TOUCHED UP. c E: Angel Batsmen Land on Him and Then Run Bases Daringly. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Los An- geles played rings around Seattle at every stage of to-day’s game and won out by the score of 9 to 2. The locals gave Jay Hughes a terrific drubbing and ran bases in daring style. infield went to pleces at critical periods. The only runs made by Seattle were home runs by Frisk and Murphy. Bernard's batt base running were features Los Angeles— | AB.R. H. P.A.| LR. H. P.A. Brord, ef4 3 2 2 1 01" S Brshr, Tbd 0 1 7 1 0235 JSmth3b5 2 1 1 1 01 41 Cravthrf3 0 1 1 0 1°3-2.0 Flood, 2b4 1 2 3 6 11092 Toman, 84 1 2 5 2 0001 Ross, 17..4 1 0 2 1 RHall, 54 0'1 3 2 Sples, c..4 1 2 6 1/Wilson, c4 0 1 2 2 Gray, p.4 0 1 0 O Hughesp4 0 0 0 1 Totale.36 9 12 27 13| Totals.34 2 8 24 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10201230 Base hit 102023460 Seattle 00000101 Base hits. g8 F a1t SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard, Van Haltren, Wil- son. Errors—Brashear, ‘Mohler, Murphy (2), R. Hail. Home runs—Murphy, Frisk. Three. base hit—Bernard. Two-base hits—Van Hal- tren, Brashear. Sacrifice hit—Cravath. base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Seattle 1. on bases—Los Angeles 7, Seattle 7. balls—Off Hughes 3, Off Gray 2. By Hughes 2, by Gray Double Brashear to Toman. Hit by pitcher— Time of game—One hour and forty utes. Umpire—McCarthy. First Lett Bases on Struck out— play— Smith. e min- Collins Still Tennis Champion. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Kreigh Collins of Chicago, holder of the Western championship in men’s singles for five seasons, added another year to his phenomenal record to-day by defeat- ing R. D. Little, the Princeton expert, in the closing event of the Western championship tournament at the Ken- wood courts. The following Western championships have resulted from the tournament just closed: Men's singies, Kreigh Collins; women’s singles, Miss May Sutton; men’s doubles, Collins and Little; women's doubles, Miss Sut- ton and Miss Neely; mixed doubles, Mr. Collins and Miss Neely. —_————— Olympic Nominating Committee. At a meeting in the gymnasium at the Olympic Athletic Club last night the following members were elected as the regular nominating committee to select officers for the club for the en- suing year: John D. Spreckels, J. A. McGregor, John Mallon, Joseph E. Derham and Charles J. Leighton. The nominating speech was made by Wil- liam F. Humphrey, who reviewed the record of the club. William Greer Harrison, the presiding officer, saia the club was $300,000 better off to-day than it was six years ago. . Joe Corbett on His Way Home. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Joe Corbett, the former St. Louis pitcher, who was released by President Robinson Sun- day, left for his home in San Fran- cisco to-day. Corbett stated that he had completed all arrangements to play with the San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast League and will re- port to Manager Harris for duty as soon as he regains his health and the fcrmal contract is signed. —_—— Trotting Races Postponed. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Heavy rains caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit races scheduled for to- v TRIKES OUT SIXTEEN MEN IN FIFTEE KEENE'S DELHI DEFEATS HAMBURG BELLE cied for Saturday’s $50,000 Stakes. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 2.—Of paramount interest to turfmen to-day was the per- formance of J. R. Keene's Delhi in the last race of the day, a handicap at one mile. Uvon his work in this race de- pended his chances of winning the $50,- 000 Great Republic on Saturday, in which he will meet Hermis, Waterboy, Mercury, Knight Errant, Bryn Mawr, Grey ¥riar, St. Valentine and possibly The Picket. In to-day’s race Delhi met Hamburg Belle, Grey Friar, Fort Hunter, Gold Money, High Chancellor and Pennant. There was a decidedly heavy plunge on Hamburg Belle at the last moment, causing Delhi’s odds to recede. At the start Hamburg Belle was last away. In his anxiety to make up lost ground Jockey Lyne made too much use of his mount, in addition to which he ran into a pocket directly on the causing him to take Hamburg Belle back for & moment. By this time Del- hi's lead was some three lengths, ‘and it now seemed hopeless for Hamburg Belle. The light-weighted Grey Friar kept pegging away, and as the field turned into the stretch partisans of Delhi began to manifest great uneas ness, as Redfern seemed to be riding him hard. Redfern whipped the colt, but Grey Friar steadily gained. The best he could do, however, was to go to Delhi’s neck. Summar; FIRST RAC ive and a half furlongs; two-year-olds H M purse Weight, Jockey. hord, 114 (Martin).. 11 a Lory, 114 (Odom).. 3 2h Broadeloth, 110 (Burns). 1 4 5. Start poor. Won driving. c. by Gotham-Addie uce finished as nemed. 21 31 Time, Winner, Me E. Al Hot Shot, OND RACI d up Betting. Horse, Weight, y. 10 to 1—Ascetic, 109 (Crimmins) 6 to 1—Allan, 103 (Cormack). 4 to 1—Requiter, 101 (H.Phillips) 4 43 3% Time, 1:4. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Miton Stable’s ch. c. by Falsetto or Henry Young-Sunshade. Mackey Dwyer, Tre- pan finished as name THIRD RAC maiden two- Betting. Hor: | 20 to 1—Cairngorm, 15to 1—Sig. Light, 11 to 20—Pr. Hamburg, 112(Shaw) 3 31 3 Time, 1:06, Start tatr. Won driving. Win ner, 5. Paget’s b. c. by Star Ruby-Linda Vista. Sinister, Glenecho, Allumeur, Yorkshire Lad, Saulsberry, King Cole finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a _sixteenth miles; the Mohawk Selling stakes; three-year- olds Betting. Horse. Weigh 1—Hello, 107 (O ) 1—Champlain, 101 (Waish) 1 9 to 10—Bobadil, 96 (Sperling). 5 5 Time, 4-5. Start bad. Winner, N. Bennington's b. c. by Salutation, Reveille, M. Montebank, Dimple finished as named. ~Five and a half furlongs; FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse; year-olds and up Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 6 to 5—Orly 11, 107 (O'NeiD).... 2 13 S to 1—Aurumaster,107 (Cormk)1l 8 to 1—Commonetta, 105 (Brns) 5 81 8133 Time, 1:14. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, J. A. Drake's b. g. by Orveito-Eily. Rawhide, Adrutha, Jimmy Lane, Silver Foot, Bistre, The Captain, Margaret O, Manru, Memphis, Briery, Bliery, Rathbride, Allinda, Wayfarer, Phantom, Barbay finished as named. three- st —One mile; handicap; three- SIXTH RAC! year-olds and u; Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to G—Delhi, 112 (Redfern).... 2 18 1114 T to 1—=Grey Friar, 99 (Phillips) 1 21%2 10 80 to 1—Fort Hunter,107 (Wnly) 3 31%3 h Time, -5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, J. R. Keene's br. c. by Ben Brush- Veva. High Chancellor, Hamburg Belle, Gold Money, Pennat finished as named. SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 2.—The Spina- be one of the features of a strong card for to-morrow’s races. The day’'s en- rst race, five and a half fur- longs, selling, two-year-olds — Gallopoft 110, Tramator 108, Gilpin 107, Steel Trap 109, cress 104, Jerry C Tke S 102, ardner 102, Har- poon 102, Miss Morgan 99, Calmness 99, Pacetti 97, Thirty Third 97, Sufferance 96, Winchester 94. Second race, steeplechase, / short course, handicap—Black Death 157, Good and Plenty 161, Mystic Shriner 149, Neponsét 147, Amur Squeezer 102, Red Reynard 10; 144, Royelle 139, Manilian 135, Alum Water 130, Third race, the Spinaway stakes, two-vear- old fillies, five and a half furlongs. va 122, Linda 119, Heart's Desire 116, Belle Sauvage Scbulamite 114, Iota 114. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Elliott 109, Fire Eater 106, Turnpike 101, Stilicho 90, Gay Lothario 08, Tol Ban 95, Sarah Maxim 91. Fitth race, six furlongs, high-weight handi- cap—Aceful ‘122, Leonidas 122, Lady Amelia 125, Fiying Ship 121, Toscan 114, Spring 113, Montreson 113, Monte Carlo 108, Stalwart 110, The Musketeer 104, Cloten 102, Boxwood 100, Forward 97, Moorhen 95. Sixth race, one mile and one furlong, handi- cap, three-year-olds and up—Delhl 114, Aceful 114, Carbuncle 107, Mineola 106, Audience 105, Palmbearer 100, Gay Lothario 98. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Teacress, Calmness, Tramotor, Second race—Royelle, Good ana Picnty, Black Death. : l’l;hlrd race—Heart’s Desire, Tanya, ota. 3 Fourth race—Gay Lotharlo, Fire Eater, BMhe, Fifth race—Leonidas, Lady Amelia, Fiying Ship. Pt xth rage—Audience, Delhi, Ace- ul. ! Condition of track—Good. —————— Racing at Seattle. EPATTLE, Aug. 2.—Summary at The Mead- s: First race, five furlongs, selling—Swift Queen won, Melar second, L, Gueen won, n ght of Day third. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Lizzie Rice won, Lecturer secon [ Time, 1:01%. s e Third racs, Pnlx turlongs, selling—Goldfinder won, Frank Pearce second, ’nge, Gk econd, Profitable third. ‘ourth race, one mile, selling—J. V. Ki ‘\:ox;.;‘Clnnlbur second, Nnrrlhwn:ll third. ¥ll'nbzy. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Sir Dougal won, Maud Sherwood o dor third, Time, 1:2035. s Sixth race, one mile, selling—Budd Wade won, Conger second, J. H. Bennett . third. Time, 1:41. —_————— Keene Highly Values Sysonby. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 2.—It is stated here that J. R. Keene has re- fused an offer of $100,000 for his two- year-old colt Sysonby, the winner of the Flash Stakes and probable favorite for the Futurity, said to have been made by W.B.Leeds. Mr. Keene is quoted as saying he never had any in- tention of selling Sysonby, although he had been told by a friend he could ob- tain $100,000 for the colt if he would sell. He is by Melton out of Optime. —_———— Olympic Club's Country Walk. The members of the Olympic Club will take a cross country walk to Mount Tamalpals next . The start will be made at l(slll%%lu on the arrival of the 9 o’clock _train. Luncheon will be served at the 3 hon Tamal. heels of Fort Hunter and Grey Friar, | three-year-olds and up: elling: way stakes for two-year-old fillies will | Huzzah, Makes Big Win- ning on Horse’s Victory. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Huzzah, the out- sider in the handicap at a mile and an eighth, the feature event of the Har- lem card to-day, made a show of his | fleld in the stretch after trailing last \all the way. At the wire he had three | lengths advantage over the favorite, Birchbroom, which beat Bragg four | lengths for the place. Port Royal, the only other starter and equal second | choice wfth Bragg, ran out at the far turn and again turning into the stretch, losing whatever chance he may have had. James Arthur and his friends made a killing on the winner, backing him from 6 to 1 to 4 to 1 at post time,; although at this price he was still the longest shot in the race. Birchbroom opened at 3 to 2, but drifted to 11 to 5 and was still the choice. Port Royal opened at 2 and went back to 13 to 5, | making him equal second choice with Bragg, which was backed from 4 to 1. The track was fast, the weather clear | |and warm and the attendance good. | Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; | | two-year-old maidens; purse: { Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 81to1—The Novice, 107 (Feicht)..5 12 1h | | .5to2—Cutter, 112'(S, Bonner)... 4 22 22 | 18 to 5—Kate Zitt, 107 (Knapp)... 1 41 3% | _ Time, 2-5. burg-Sieter Stells 112, Janeta 112, hel Day 112, gitte 107, | Augusta Victorla 107, Gretchen Hope 104, Ra- viana 112, The Lorelei 112, Emma Perkins 107, St. Bonnle 103, Pirabella 107, Virogna 107, fin- ished as named. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. #% Fin. T o B yake Gromment 8K on"T 1131 2 4 to 1—Olympian, 128 (Dominick 23 22 1—Jim Hale, 125 (Bell). 5 3h 3n Time, 1:22 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, 1 Bell's br. c. (4) by Jullen-Old diss. Mansard 124, Wenrick 123, Duncan 1 Watermelon 113 La Chaperone named. nigre 120, Admonition 1. 116, Lobbyist 118, finished as 1 e e | 'PTHIRD RACE—Ome and an eighth miles; three-vear-olds and up; handica , Weight, Joc! . Fin. . 98 (Mclntyre).. 1 31 13 broom, 104 (Knapp) 22 24 4] | Oti®).:...... 3 1h 31 Start good. Won easily. Arthur's br. h. (5) by Her- Port Royal 110, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Brancus, 104 (Oliphant). 4 44 11§ 11 to 2—E. of India, 104 (Feicht) 1 2 1%2 115 | | 11 to 5—Mj.T.J.Carson, 160 (Knp) 3 33" 39 | art good. Won driving. Win- | | mer, rst's ch. c. by Knight of El- | | lerslie-Bracket. Schoolmate 104, Robin Hood | 94, finished as named. | FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 5 to 1—A. Fir, 113 (Hoffler). 4 32 11 100 to 1—R. Reese, 108 (Otis).. 9 51 23 7 to 1—G, Gown, 105 (Morrsn) . 182 Time, 1:08 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, M. Jones' ch. c. by Albert-Balsam | Fir. Sincerity Belle 100, The Pet 100, Double 103, Magic 104, Gleeman 108, Rainey B 100, | }V:’eberne\d- 108, finished as named. Jade 105 bled. SIXTH ‘RACE—One mile aud seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; selling: Bettfng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 6 to 1~Federal, 108 (Lawrnce). 1 43311 | 20 to 1—Excentral, 93 (Aubchn) 8 31 2n 7 to 1—Don’'t Ask Me, 112 (Bel)15 81 3 1 Time, 1:47 1-5, Start good. ~Won handily. Winner, J. Arthur's br. g. (8) by Burlington or Kingston-Forethought. " Maud Miller 104, Free- sias 95, Mi Reina 104, Telephons 08, 'D. L. Prince of Pilsen 107, Gracious 111, . Farnum 106, Montpelier 98, Jackfull 111, Kilmorie 106, finished named. M ENTRIES. HARLI CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem track follow: First race, six furlongs, maidens—Rather Royal 101, Rathskeller 101, Lookout 107, Big Beach 110, Thedramin 110, Petit Duc 110, The Gadfly 110, Colonel Ruppert 113, Deshon. 113, Proprietor 118, Waddell 11 118, Capitanazo 118, Before 118. Second race, short course, steeplechase, han- dicap—Alma Girl 131, Springstead 131, Sweet Jane 136, Lingo 135, Golden Link 146. Third race, six furiongs—Lo Lo Mal 94, Ram’'s Horn 97, Tom Shelly 98, Lady Savoy 109, The Mist 112, Flaxman 115. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—My Alice 97, Peter J 101, Julia M 103, Redman 104, Mayor Johnson 105, Grand 100, Hainault 106, Mabel Winn 106, Nugget 109, Orfeo 110. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Chiet Deputy 93, My Gem 95, Magic Flute 96, Trompeuse 96, Maggie Leeber 98, Mary Me- Cafferty 100, Optional 101, Marco 103, Tom Maybin 103, Potrero Grande 105, Cardinal Welsey 107 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Docile 87, Leila 90, Exclamation 93 | Annu 95, Red, White and Blue 100, Tom Ha | 103, Royalty '103, Princess Tulane 105, | Launcelot 108, Joé Lesser 110, Inventor 110. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicigo Inter Ocean. First race—Capitanazo, Proprietor, Before. Second race—Golden Link, Sweet Jane, Alma Girl. Third race—The Mist, Flaxman, Lady Savoy. Fourth race—Mabel Winn, My Alice, Mauyor Johnson. Fifth race—Optional, Cardinal Wol- sey. Mary McCafferty. Sixth race—Leila, Joe Lesser, Prin- cess Tulane. R Condition of track—Fast. ———————— HARNESS HORSE MEETING OPENS TO-DAY AT SAN JOSE Rich Stakes Are Offered and the Event Is Expected to Prove a Big Success. SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.—The eighteentn annual meeting of the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoclation, which com- mences here to-morrow, will be the premier event of the year for the breeders and owners of trotting horses ou the coast. Yesterday most of the horses that have been racing at Pleasanton arrived at Agricultural Park. The track presents a busy scene. There are more than 125 horses -there getting ready for the event. This collection is valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars. The pro- gramme of events is one of the best arranged on the coast and is divided into three races every day. Purses AND IMPRESSES TURFMEN FAVORABLY WU Rt Son of Ben Brush Is Fan-|James Arthur, Owner of|Hilee Runs a Fast Six Furlongs at St. Louis. —_———— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2—Hilee ran the best six furlongs of the meeting at the Fair Grounds to-day, when he beat Fol- ies Bergeres and Matalda. The time was 1:13% and was the best of the season. The stoppage of the free gate decreased the attendance. not more than 4000 being present. Summary: i BSE RACE—Five turlongs; two-year-olds; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 15 to 1—Voltage, 105 (Dickson). 1 3 1%1 % § to 1—Nepenthe, 110 (Conley).. 8 1 % 2 6 to 1—O.Burnetf, 105 (Watsn). 5 4 % 3 1 Time, 1:02%. ‘Start good. Won ariving. Winner, J. O'Nelll's b. f. (2) by Maxlo-Elec- tricity. Sweet Swaar 106, Fay Sharp 100, Leila Hunter 110, Lady Lou 103, Bessie Brastield 100, Water 105, Telephone Beile 105, Annabelle Lee 100, Lady Sellers 110, Flying Fire 105, Elenfka 110, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One yards: purse, $400: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Scalper, 97 (W. Davis). 5 6 2 1 nk 4 to b—Buccaneer, 100 (Howll). 8 3 % 2 7 to 1—Claremont, 105 (Foley).. 1 51 3 nl Time, 1:04%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, E. 8. Gardner's b. g. (3) by Quicklime- Soubrette II. Fenian 97, Berry Hughes 100, St. Agnes II 95, Dolinda 102, Arthur 100, Lord Haven 95, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400: v 5 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Woodlads, 103 (W.Wtsn) 3 234 1 ns 5 to 1—Braden, 103 (D.Austin). 1 13323 8 to 5—Red Leat, 110 (Troxier). 2 32 33 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won _ driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's b. c. (2) by Sain-Miss Marion. Colonel White 108, King's Trophy 103, finished as named. mile and twenty FOURTH RACE—Purse $600; three-year- olds and up; six furlongs: Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2"Hilee, 116 (Troxler)..... 4 11 1n 6 to 1—Folies Bergeres, 96 (Davis) 5 23 2 Ig 8 to 1—Maufalda, 96 (Austin). 6 31%3n Time, 1:13%. Start good. Winner, W. A. Ellfott’s b. g. (8) by Himyar- Grace Lee. Otto Stifel 111, Floral Wreath 108, Rebo 109, Operator 108, Commodore 103, Juba 91, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Purse $400; one Won _driving. mile and seventy ygrds: Betting, Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—Pretension, 92 (McLgin) 2 17ns 1 ns 7 to 5—Light Opera, 103 (Dvis) 6 2ns 22 7 to 1—St. Paris, 95 (Austin).. 5 3ns Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, P. M. Civill's b. 3) by Oriflamme- Vanity. Glennevis 106, Cordova 90, Wall 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Purse $440: one mile: Betting, Horse. Weight. Jock St. % Fin. 15 to 1°-Ivernia, 102 (Wilson)... 8 14 111 4101 nd Mate, 100 (Davis) 1 25 2 5 to 1—Mindora, 110 (Conley).. 6 3 1% .~ Start good. Won easily. _"Able & Co.'s ch. m. (5) by St -Queenstown. Amorous 102, Ray 1 Nellie Bawn Darnivan Edgarlo 104, Detest Little Corker 97, General Dix 107, Vul- Tony 102,” Carley's Dream. 102, 108, cain 107, finished as named. Lepping_99, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, maidens, selling—Laurel L 108, J. B. Sheridan 108, Sandman 105, Bradwarlin 105, Dresden 100, Fred Priesmever 100, Piller 100, Aten 100, Joe Graham eorge T 108. Second ra: ing—Whiskers King's Charm 108, L . S Tribes 97, Fonse 50. Third race, four and a halt furlongs—Fruit 105, Arch Oldham 108, Zinda 105, Lady Mer- cury 95, Opinion 95, Stella M 95, Edith Vice 95, Arlena 95, Ameliana 95. Darthula 95, Auro- receiver 95, John Randolph 95. Fourth race, one mile and seventy vards, handicap—Miss Mae Day 111, Bas d’Or 100, Fiying_Torpedo 108, Jack Young 106, Byron Rose 62, Pathos 90. Fifth_race, six furlongs—Laura Hunter 109, Dolly Gray 105, Evening Star 105, St. Wini- fred 105, Miss Betty 102, Mattie H 102, First Attempt 100, Hazel H 100, Dallas 96, Miss Creek 96, Miss Doyle 96, Hoceo 96, Selected 96, Latoila Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing— Buccleuth 107, Frank McKee 110, Strader 108, Leenja 107, iras 103, Flora Bright 103, Lynch 102, Caithness 102, Goo Goo 100, Miss Eon 98, Flyer 102, Moyle 108. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Bradwarlin, Fred Pries- meyer, Laurel L. %, Tottenham 88, Potter 98, Bandillo' 95, Shortcake 93, Lady Second race—Bandillo, Lustig, Tribes. Third race—Arch Oldham, Zinda, Auroceiver. Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, Bas @'or, Flyinz Torpedo. Fifth racc—Evening Star, Mattie H, Dolly Gray. Leenja, Sixth race—Flyer, Caith- ness. Condition of the trac] k—TFast. GROCERS PREPARING FOR ANNUAL OUTING Picnic at Schuetzen Park Next Week to Eclipse All Similar Events. The annual picnic of the Retall Grocers’ Association will Dbe held at Schuetzen Park next Wednesday. The outings of the retail grocers have al- ways been among the most popular of this season, and the committee in charge this year has spared no time, trou- ble nor money to insure a day of pleas- ure to all. A long list of game and gate prizes is offered, and candy will be distributed free to the children. Dancing will be- gin at 10 o’'clock in the morning and continue all day. Following are the committees in charge: J. Salomon, president; Frank B. Connolly, vice president; J. T. Hur- ley, chairman finance committee; T. H. Corcoran, chairman reception commit- tee; J. M. Sullivan, chairman commit- tee on badges; J. P. McGuire, chairman games committee; J. M. Sullivan, floor manager; Willlam Ring, chairman la- dies’' guessing contest; H. Methmann, chairman bowling alley; D. F. Keefe, chairman members’ and clerks’ draw- ing: G. B. Doyle, chairman members’ target shooting; E. Lackmann, chair- man wheel of fortune. ———— Arrested on Serious Charge. Cornelius D. Regan, 21 years of age; Frederick Walthers, 20 years of age; Henry Suhling, 22 years old, and Fred- erick Mahler, 19 years old, were arrest- EN-INNING GAM e MUNROE BOXES WITH SULLIVAN New York Middle- Weight| Is the Star Attraction at Miner’s Training Quarters BEGINS TO WORK HARD Jefi’s Next Opponent Will Train Every Day From Now Till the Eve of Battle “Twin” Sullivan was the main event yesterday afternoon out at Jack Mun- roe’s training camp. When the sports learned the “Twin” was carded to put up his mitts, they all hied themselves to the beach in order to get a line on /| the latest from New York and also to | watch Jack Munroe go through his first | day's work. Munroe started in by pulling the weight machines a little and taking a | few hard wallops at the punching and | the sand bags. He worked up a good | perspiration and felt just like going a few rounds when Sullivan got ready to mix it some. The pair started in easy and worked up gradually till they began to land | a few hard ones toward the end of the second and last round. Sullivan showed himself to be a shifty one and a man who knows how to give and take a punch. He has a good wallop in each hand and was always ready to mix it with the miner when the pair came to close quarters. Andy Gallagher took on the miner for two rounds. Andy danced around and shot in an occasional punch now and then. The miner was always watching, however, and he was there with a few aquick comebacks. He landed a couple that made Andy wince, and his work showed the long rest has not made him as rusty as some were led to believe. Gallagher and Sullivan also donned the mitts for a round and the specta- tors liked the go so much that a de- mand was made for more. Munroe took Sullivan for a swim, and the pair | went out so far that the crowd thought | they had been swallowed by sharks. Munroe is playing the swimming game pretty strongly. He spends much time in the water and many of the knowing ones think he is liable to overdo this stunt. The miner will continue to box and will go through his regular work every day now till he is ready to face Jef- fries. He probably will retain Andy Gallagher and Sullivan as his sparring | partners. Trainer in Chief Tim Mec- Grath has abandoned the idea of col- lecting ambitious young men to don the mitts with the miner. He has come to the conclusion that a couple of fast boxers is all that is needed to give the miner practice. iS00 G JEFFRIES IS AFTER DEER. The Big Champion Is Still in the Wilds of Lake County. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. Jeffries is not expected to return from his hunting trip until ¢« Thursday. Owing to the fact that the big fellow is inclined to be somewhat careless every one will be relieved when Jefr returns unscathed. Billy Delaney returned from San Francisco yesterday afternoon and al- though Jeff left during his absence Delaney fully approves of the cham- picn’s trip in quest of game. The veteran trainer feels confident that two weeks' work will put the cham- pion in fine form. Upon Jeff's return the hard work will begin in earnest. Delaney is partial to several davs’ tramp in the hills as a great condi- tioner. Mrs. Jeffries has gone to San Fran- cisco on a visit. Her charming per- sorality has won her a host of friends during her sojourn here. ————————— ROSENFELD SUES PIONEER AUTOMOEILE COMPANY 2 Complaint piled and Taken Out by Attorney—Other Actions to Be Begun To-Day. = Yesterday afternoon a suit for an injunction was filed by Attorney Wat- son for Max Rosenfeld against the Pioneer Automobile Company and a | moment later, after the complaint had been given its proper number in the files; it was removed, ostensibly for presenting it to one of the Superior Judges for an order. Neither the complaint nor the order was returned to the County Clerk’s office up to clos- ing time last evening and the allega- tions in the suit could not be learned. Mr. Rosenfeld last night said that he contemplated several actions against the automobile concern and that they would all be filed within twenty-four hours. He professed not to know which suit had been started by his attorney yesterday or why the complaint had been removed, unless perhaps the particular point involved had been settled. Rosenfeld indicated that the publi- cation of the matter might defeat the ends of justice in giving some person not named a chance to leave the city. The nature of the suit filed and of the others contemplated he declined to reveal. —_——————— WILL NOT PROSECUTE BOY WHO ROBBED HIS TILL Storekeeper’s Heart Is Softened by Tale That Coin Was Given to Blinga Man. T. J. O'Connor, who has a book- store at 214 Fourth street, reported to Policeman T. F. Flood on Monday evening that Charles Meister, a boy 12 years of age, living at 315 Tehama street, had taken a $20 gold piece from his till while his back was turn- ATHLETE ROSE IN GREAT FORM During Practice He Hurls the Sixteen-Pound Ham- mer an Ineredible Distance ALSO HANDY WITH SHOT Is En Route East to Take Part in Olympian Games at the St. Louis Exposition Special Dispatch to The Cail. HEALDSBURG, Aug. 3 — Befora leaving for the East to-day, Ralph Rose, the world’s champlon shot-put- ter, succeeded in throwing the 16- pound hammer during a private trial | the remarkable distance of 179 feet 3'a inches, thus breaking the newly estab- lished world’s record of 173 feet 4 inches, made by John Flannigan last Saturday, by almost six feet. Rose made a throw of 191 feet 1 inch about two weeks ago. Rose, who is only 19 years of age, weighs more than 250 pounds, having gained conmsiderable weight since his arrival on the coast. He recently put the 16-pound shot a distance of 47 feet 8 inches, which does not equal his world's record of 48 feet 7 inches, but beats his coast record of 45 feet 6% inches by quite a margin. As he has practiced but little with the shot, his performance shows him to be in good condition to go into active training for the St. Louis games, which he is to enter as captain of the Chicago Athletic Club’s track team. ———————— COURT-MARTIAL STILL ke IN SESSION AT PRESIDIO Minor Cases Heard—Provisional Regi- ment and Bands Preparing to Leave for South. The proceedings of the court-martial headed by Colonel Charles Morris still continue at the Presidio. Yesterday morning was spent in trying the minor cases of privates for. garrison offenses committed at Fort Baker and Fort McDowell. | Yesterday afternoon-the Provisional Regiment, arrayed in service uniforms, was reviewed by Colonel Pitcher on the parade ground before the Pre- | sidio. The men made a fine appear- ance and aithough compesed chiefly of recruits behaved like seasoned men | during the evolution: The band of the Thirteenth Infantry arrived yesterday morning from Fort McDowell and will proceed to Camp | Atascadero with the Provisional Regi- ment and the band of the Twenty- eighth Infantry on August 8. The following officers registered at army headquarters, Department of California: Lieutenant Charles C. Billingslea, general hospital, Presidio: Major Albert Barnitz, retired, 2401 Ellsworth street, Berkeley. —_—e——————— - NO SELECTION YET FOR V SCHOOL DIRECTOR Several Candidates in Field, but Mayor Says Fortunate One Has Not Yet Been Mentioned. Applications for the vacant school directorship continue to be filed with Mayor Schmitz, the latest aspirants ° for the place being Madison Babeock, ex-Superintendent . of Scheols! Dr. Joseph Poheim, present member of the Health Board, besides David J. Oliver Jr., Thomas E..Atkinson, Civil Service Commissioner Rogers and Al- bert M. Armstrong, who have aiready been mentioned. . The Mayor said yesterday that he had not as yet considered any names for the appointment and would nat do so until he had conferred with School Director Roncovieri. Furthermore, the Mayor gave out the comforting assur- ance that the man who would mest likely receive the appointment had not been mentioned as yet by the wise ones who are busy guessing the pros- pective e New Labor Unions Formed. The United Garment Cutters’ Union hes its charter from ' the Eastern headquarters. The local union will be numbered 45, with headquarters at 32 O'Farrell street, and will be al- lied with the San Francisco Labor Council. The following officers were elected and installed at the meeting last night: President, Edward Corpe: vice president, George Frederickson; recording secretary, Edward Morgan; financial secretary, Hugh Foley; treas- urer, Richard Corpe; gnide, Willlam . Corpe; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Han- ley. Saturday night, August 20, has been set apart for a housewarming soei received with the following committee of ar- rangement Charles Wiseman, Otto Meade, Jul Harris, Emil Aceret and James O’Connor. A new organization kaown as the Union Label League has been formed, with the following officers: President, G. W. Toyne; vice president, J. B: Lewis; secretary, W. T. Allen. Presi- dent Toyne has also been elected as a delegate to the national convention of the Carpenters’ and Joiners' United Brotherhood of America, which will convene in Milwaukee next month, ADVERTISEMENTS. Speaking of Quality! £ i3 PE aggregating $14,700 have been offered. Following is the detailed programme: ‘Wednesday—Green class trot, $800; Pacific Slope stakes, 2:20 pace, $1500; 2113 class trat, Thursday—Futurity, No. 2, $6000, two-year- old pacing division, $950; 2:18 class trot, $600; 2:10 class troi Friday—Futurity stakes, No. 1, $6000, year-old _trotting division. $450: 2 pace, $600; Futurity es, No. 1, $6000, three-year-old pacing division, $1300; race for local horses to close August 9. Saturday—Futurity stakes No. 1, $6000, three-year-old _trotting division, fornia stakes, pace, $700. —_————— Protest of Yachtsmen Not Allowed. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2.— The protest of the yacht Ingomar, owned by Morten F. Plant of New York, against the White Heather yes- terday in the race for the Commo- dore's cup, the American boat claim- ing that the British yacht collided with her, was decided to-day in favor of the White Heather, which won the race on time allowance, though the Ingomar crossed the finish line first, two- class ed yesterday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham and Policeman MacPhee on a serious charge preferred against them by Mrs. Lettie Brown. Mrs. Brown was returning from a dance on the Mission road on Sunday night with a man named Orrin Nye, when, she al- leges, she and her companion were dragged from a buggy and she was maltreated by the four men. ——— e Big Redwood Contract. Local lumbermen are deeply interest- ed in the news given out yesterday that a San Francisco concern has received the contract for supplying the redwood lumber for a new water plant soon to be installed by the city of Lynchburg, Va. The contract calls for 2,000,000 feet of wooden pipe, and is the largest con- tract of its kind ever placed with a firm west of the Rocky Mountains. —_———— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs & Jules'. That's all. L ed about the noon hour. O’Connor ac- companied the policeman to the resi- dence of the boy’'s father. The boy was questioned and he admitted tak- ing the gold piece. “What did you do with it?” asked the policeman. “I went up to Market street,” re- plied the boy, “and gave it to a poor blind man, who was selling pencils.” The thought of the poor, blind man brought.- tears to the boy’s eyes. The policeman wanted to put the boy under arrest, but O’Connor was so moved*with his tale that he abso- lutely refused to prefer. a charge against him. No arrest was made. s KRS S St BEAT HIS AGED MOTHER.—Mrs. Cabaniss MILWAUKEE There's whers