The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904 CALIFORNIA CYCLIST FINISHES FIRST IN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE "BARBER PUZILES | THE COMMUTERS IN EVERY ROUND! San Francisco Starts Off With Three in the First and These Prove Enough! { SAFE DRIVES EVEN UP Graham Settles Down After| the Opening Inning and! Does Some Splendid Work | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1 (Pacific Coast League.) : w. L pet | Seattie 00 Portland ... 4 ¢ .400 Tacoma San lrar S 400} Los Angeles. 6 4 500 | It was three straight against the| Commuters yesterday at Recreation | Park. They were blanked all the way and never had any ginger after San Franeisco shot three over in the initial | round. After that, there was no scor- ing, although lots of hard drives were Soused about the field. Score, 3 to 0. Barber had everything, including | confidence, to make the Oaklanders | Guit. This they did before the game was well begun. Occasionally they got | men on t s, but then Barber be- | came stronger than ever and the Com- muters were powerless. McKune could | hit only a little dinky bounder to Bar- | r with the bases full and two down a the seventh. | first § g was an auspicious | That @ and the resound of those wallops be heard about Eighth street yet. Waldron died on a grounder, but Hil- and put a “Texas leaguer” out to r t field. Meany drew a pass. ( Townsend binged a rollicking two- | to left and both runners | Anderson followed the cue | Cy and it was three right there. After that round, Graham pitched good baseball and was aided by luck | : by three clever double plays. (His | fielders all played the game and no happened. Moskiman was sent errs to bat for McKune in the ninth with gone fety two and he responded with a to ht field. Francks endedI gony by striking out. nd got just as many hits as the m, but none of them counted. welve bingles lined ocut in the | Of the gagne ght of them were for double the ‘distance. Anderson came through with two of these. Julie Streib also an i a pair. Gorton made a couple’ catches out in left field that | dly cut off runs. Graham hit | 1 an awful wallop every time | the bat, but he had no Twice he lined it right to Gor- | n the ninth inning he shot the | directly to Anderson on a per- | The score: ne to San Francis P B " » 4 Waldn,ef © Hidbd, s © Meany,rf 2 Tnsnd,1b 1 Irwin,3b © Anden.2b © Gorton.if 1 Leaby, ¢ 2 Barber,p ° 10 McKune in ninth, AND HITS BY ° ...3 0 o o 0 SUMMARY. |cunontans 4 I 5 H © B c 4 .;.w‘..,‘.;; | asouiosn P eTY w|l ososommmel; olmoowen ..-.-:T | Total 4 o base on called balls— m 4. Left on bases— kland 9. Struck out— 4. Hit by pitcher—An- Anderson to Hild aham to Devereaux to uger to Strefb; Kruger : game—1:35. Umpire— - FISHER'S CASTOFF DOES WELL. tings Shuts Out His Old n Mates at Portland. Pitcher Ha P( TLAND, Or., Aug. b&.—Ira g%, the castoff Tiger, went in x for Portland to-day and made Fisher unhappy. Two hits he | ier team mates, but that was whitewashed. errors back of Hastings that might have resulted disastrously, = twirler never let himself be and worked out his own sal- | . Thielman was in the game | In left field, substituting for the red Nadeau, he made a couple of | s that won recognition from the His long drive to left field _r» ored the only two runs of the game. Just before the game was called Migue Fisher was presented with a #tein by some admirer. The score: T — Tacema— ABR . 0<h¢hn 3100 81 1M Lgn 000 0| 2 Eaga: 00 2 5| (rL)mh 0 08 of 16 2002 4| ¥ 9020 2 018 2 Z 0 Keete,p.3 0 1 0 ¢ “Sotals.28 2 82717 Totals.27 © 224 1 RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. | * Portland . 0020000 = pae s égzlllzg:—fii coma. ... o0 e 3328000 EE Ny SUMMARY. i " Errors—Thielman, Castro, Raymond Doyle. Stolen basei—Thielman, MoCreedie ). | Castro. Bases on balls—Off Hastings, 3: off | Keefe, 4. Struck out—By Keefe. 8. { bit—Hastings. Sacrifice .,'.-fm.n"flu"’.‘;'..' ys—Casey to Eagan to Lynch; Spencer to ek Lett on basce—Portiend . Tocaeer & . First base on errors—Tacoma 4. Passed ball— Hogan. Time of geme—One hour and forty | mlnm Umpires—Brown and MecDonald. i —_— -Seattle Has AN the the Luck Besides Hiwing Baum Freely, - LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—wil was too much for the locals t y ‘until the seventh inning, when he be- . ‘cime wild and ineffective. C. Hall was . ment in before the inning ended and ‘probably saved the game. Baum was it freely. The visitors had all the Juck there was going and got several -mun-c;u,, NEXT SUNDATE e : |CHAMPION IS CAiIELESS { ring, ; the “honey trust” buzzing contentedly | pended tralning operations until the| {in the ordinary way with the immense | sandbag, but held the 350 pounds on | his head, much to the apprehension of | has deferred the boxing. | match with Nelson for next month. | McGovern would be willing to meet | give him back his title. TINY BEE SCARES JEFERIES DURING TRAINING SPELL e ps e Is Found Contengedly Buzz- ing About the Gymnasium and Ts Ordered Destroyed —_— —_— His Latest Amusement Is to Balance the Tmmense Bag of Sand Upon His Head| Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 5.—Jeffries, the champion pugilist of the world, who knows not the meaning of fear in the has been frightened by a bee. During his gymnasium work yesterday Jeff discovered one of the members of around the room. It was somewhat amusing to see the perturbation the in- sect caused the big fellow. He sus- bee had been killed. An incident illustrative of the care- lessness that at times characterizes Jefl’'s work occurred two days ago. The | big fellow was not satisfied to work | the training crew. During his shadow boxing yvesterday he was in dangerous proximity on several occasions with a weight machine. Jeff was out on the road this morning for a four-mile spin and returned in good shape. Joe Kennedy has been troubled with a sore ear for several days, and this Jim is rapidly rounding into condi- tion and could go twenty rounds with- out further work. Delaney says the champion is in such fine fettle that he would be satisfied to allow Jeff to go to New York and back before the fight. Jeff indulged in a game of baseball yesterday afternoon, which was fol- lowed by a rubdown. He rests and eats well and his wind is almost in perfect form. e omans MINER'S CONDITION Jack Munroe’s Mighty Musbles Are Becoming More Sharply Defiped. Jack Munroe is commencing to show the effects of steady training in the sharply defined muscles of his arms, legs and shoulders and in his general athletic appearance. He is well balanced on his feet and is sel- dom caught off his guard. The usual crowd thronged his gym- nasium yesterday at the beach and saw him box three rounds with Harry Chester and two with Andy Gallagher. Twin Sullivan did not box with him. He had some brisk practice with Gallagher and the medicine ball after his bout with the gloves. The ball was thrown chiefly at his shoulders to give him practice protecting his head. After his indoor work Jack took his customary plunge in the ocean. This is the part of his day’'s programme in which he finds his greatest pleasure. ————————— ELECTRIC CITY STAKES WON BY SWEET MARIE IMPROVES. Fast Time Is the Rule in the Grand Circuit Harness Races at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Buffalo closed its most successful Grand Cir- cuit meeting in years with another good crowd and sharp racing at Kenil- worth Park this afternoon. Summary: 2:10 pace, two in three, purse $1000—Ben F won two st-aight heats in'2:001;, 2:11%. Miss Ophelia, John F, Roy B and Sadle Baron also started The Iroquois Hotel Stakes for 2:14 class pac- ers, two in three heats, purse $2000—Black Hail won the first and third heats in 2:10, 2:00. Baron Grattan won the second heat in 3:08%. Angus Pointer and John Burns also started. The Electric City Stakes for 2:11 class trot- ters, two in three heats, purse $6000—Sweet Marle won the second heat in 2:00% and was second in the other two heats. Tiverton won the third heat in 2:09 and was third and sec- ond In the other two heats. John Taylor won the first heat in 2:09%. Robert M Lady Gail Hamilton, Judge Green, Lady Patchie, Nat 4 and General ried. e~ - HORSEMAN AND A JOCKEY ARE RULED OFF THE TURF ¥red Foster and Charles Gray Are Punished for Suspicious Running of the Horse Poseur. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Fred Foster, the well known horseman, and Jockey Charles Gray, who were recently sus- pended by the Harlem officials be- cause of the suspicious running of the horse Poseur, were ruled off the turf for life to-day after an investigation. ————————— McGovern Will Not Fight Nelson. Sam Harris, representing Terry Mc- Govern, has declined the offer of a either Britt or Corbett, but shies at Nelson. The latter is a hard nut to crack and if Terry won it would not oot Rty GATES-DRAKE BETTING CONFEDERACY LOSES HEAVILY ON FILLY OCEAN TIDE Five Favorites Go Down to Defeat in the Saratoga Races. e b 12 L Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, Aug. 5.—In addition to the defeat of five favorites, the features of to-day’s racing were the two races won by Woodford Clay. The first was | a six-furlong handicap, won by Flying | Ship, which was much the best in the { race. She was badly hampered all around the far turn and again at the last furlong pole her rider, Helgesen, took desperate chances to get through vext the rail, Flying Ship won by a head from Shrine. The plunge of the day was made by Messrs. Gates and Drake on the latter’s filly, Ocean Tide, which was making her first appearance this year. More than $20,000 was wagered on Ocean Tide by Messrs. Gates and Drake. Mr. | Pratt, the Buffalo plunger, bet heavily on Shrine, while Armenia was also well supported. The bulk of the money bet on Flying Ship was for third place, al- though Mr. Lewisohn had $500 on her to win at 12 to 1. Mr. Clay’s second victory came in the fourth race, a handicap over the turf course, for which Grand Opera, with 126 pounds up, was favorite. Outcome was the Clay representative, and she was backed down from 15 to 1 to 8 to 1. The Musketcer and New York made all the running. At the head of the streteh New York drew clear, but Outcome, which left the barrier next to last and had gradually made up her ground, came on in pursuit. The contest was ex- citing and ended in'a head vietory for the Kentucky mare. Grand Opera was never dangerous, though he was a fair third for six furlongs. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; mares; all ages; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin, 10 to 1—Fliying Ship, 118 (Helgsn) 8 4h 1h 8 to Shrine, 112" (Cormack)... 1 1h 2h 50 to 1—Letota, 100 (Crimmins).. 7 91 32 ‘Time, 1: k: 5. Start good. 'Won driving. Winner, N. Clay's bt by Flying Dutchman- Phatia.’ " Adriutha, Missing Ling, Armenia, Divination, Ocean Tide, Louhania, finished as named, OND RACE—Five and a halt furlongs: two-year-olds; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. ugur, 119 (Martin)...... 4 21 11 7to 1—St. Beilane, 119 (Redfern). 1 41 2h 110 (Odom). . 51 35 Start good. Von driving. R. Keene's ch. g. by St. Leonards: Secress. "Agile, Mistress, Allumnor, Dandelion, Waterside, Bulwark, finished as named. ;ll”lilnb RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Green Crest, 98 (Travrs) 2 113414 6 to 1—Brooklynite, 101 (Kunz)13 101 211 109 to 1—The Globe, 97 (Croughn) 3 614 3 14 Time, 1:40 2-5. ' Start poor. Won -ul Winner, F. R. Hitchcock’s b. g. by Goldere Ethel Green. ' Glisten, As of Bellemeade, Monste bank, Wizard, Champlain, isbed ms named. FOURTH RACE— Onu and a sixteenth miles; handicap for all_ages Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. & to 1—Outcome, 113 (J.Martn) 8 31 1h ew York, 104 (Crmmn) 6 1h 2 1% 25 to 1—Pr. Ching, 104 (Cchran) 8 4 1 3 314 Time, 1:48. Start good. Won driving. Win. ner, Clay’s b. f. by Sir Dixon-Olile Glenn. Claude, Gold Dome, The Musketcer, Sals, | Grand ‘Opera, Hindred, | finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. eynote, 108 (Crimmins)11 ah 1% onkling, 98 (Lee)..... 2 3% Simreader. 100 (Oiph) ¥ T h 3 h Time, 2:01 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. A_ Kyle's b, g by Chorister-Rap- ture. Lady Potentate, Flara, Mackey Dwyer, Prince Salm Salm, Allan, Hymettls, Dauphin, Cottage Maid, Fasy Street, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; malden fillies and geldings; two-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Cotillion, 110" (Redfrm) 3 1 h 113 11 to 10—Mirthless, 105 (Travrs) 7 4 h 2 2 15 to 1—Gold Fleur, 110 (Shaw) 6 32 3 113 Time, 1:08 4-5. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, F. Regan's ch. f. by Kingston-Merry Dance. Sparkling, Redouin, Calmness, High Life, Suffice, Gotowin, Rosemary, Kane, Hal- mira, Sportsman, Dixarina, Dance Musie, Ko- lanika, Merrie Lassie, finished as named. SARATOGA ENTRI SARATOGA, Aug. 5.—The $50,000 Great Republic stakes will be run here for the first time to-morrow. Water- boy will carry top weight, 129 pounds. Hermis is an absentee, owing to lame- ness. The day’s entries: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Court- maid 104, Atwood 104, Castallan 104, Turnpike 103, Sidney C. Love 108, Dick Bernard 108, W. R. Condon 103, Right ‘and True 103, Witch: ‘eraft 98, Foxy Kane 98, Judge 94, Old Eng- land 95, Belle of Portiand 91, Monte Cario 103, Girdle 93, Athel 95. Second race, the Beverick steffplechase, full course—Land of Clover 165, Fox Hunter 162, Presgrave 152, Inspector Stevens 150, Tip Gal- lant 150, St. Jude 148, Amur 145, Adjidaumo 148, Flying Virginian 135, Alum Water 130. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, the Saratoga Special—Sysonby 122, Britisher 122, Hot Shot 122. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, three- year-olds and up, the Great Republic stakes, 50,000—Waterboy 129, The Picket 126, Delhi 119, Acefull 111, Knight Errant 95, Grey Friar 108, Mercury 98, Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, selling—EIlott 112, Fire Eater 108, Old En.- land 108, Sovereign 106, Homestead 106, Hitcet 106, Locket 106, Aurumaster 104, Irish Witch 104, Cottage Maid 104, Sir Ship 103, Stilicho_103, Irascible 103, Unmasked 103, Agnes D 102, Canteen 93, Phantom 93, Ping Pong 01, Queen Belle 91, Pennant 104, Court. maid 104, Naughty ldldy 7. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, three- year-olds and up handicap—Africander 123, Pulsus 114, Fort Hunter 113, Grazlallo 113, Cloverland 111, High Chancellor 109, Carbuncle 102, Palmbearer 102. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Girdle, W. R. Cundon, 0Old England. Second race—Chamblet ancry, St. Jude, Presgrave. Third raee—smnby, Britisher, Hot Shot. Yourth race—Aceful, Knight Er- hits by sheer chance. The locals field- ed loosely.” Score: Los Angeles— > THL .R. H. P.A. era.rnnu 0040 Brshr, 1b2 0 0 2123 Smith, 3b4 0 o 0311 Cravth,rf 4 1 2 2100 {Flood, 23 1 2 0215 0 j Zoma 11 0121 01 0016 3 §i4i o1 0011 Totals.3 3 727 e *Eagar batted for g RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 30 0-3 21937 20 0-6 20 1-10 Stolen bases—Bernard, Yon Snith. Evrors— Flood (2), Toman, Sples, Van Haltren, Blank- coship, “Hits—Off Wiitiama: 5 Homie run— Sacrifice hits—Van tren, Bases on errore—Los Anp s 1, Seat- te & " Left on 7, Seattie 7. Bases on balls—Off Willi; 4 -2 e 5 -u. oft mu.lx_ piteher ~Wiiitams. Eame—Ons. howy rant, Waterboy. Fifth race—Elliott, Old England, Queen Belle. Sixth race—Cloverland, Palmbearer, Graziallo. Condition of track—TFast. —_—————— Another Prize for Yacht Ingomar. COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5.— The American schooner yacht Ingo- mar to-day won another Royal Yacht squadron prize of $500 for yachts of more than 100 tons, defeating six yachts, including Kaiser William’s Me- teor. ——p it Hunt Is Again a Winner, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, Aug. 5.—| Play in the Northwestern tennis tourn- ment to-day reached the semi-finals in singles, in which R. G. Hunt of Cali- fornia defeated J. B. Larned of Lake Forest, Ill, 7-5, 6-3, 11-9. In the semi-finals in doubles Waidner of Chicago and Hunt defeated Wallace and Hale of Minneapolis 6-0, 6-3, 6-4. Ed Corrigan’s Colt, Clifton TForge, Runs a Sensational Race at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, Aus. 5. — Clifton Forge, the crack colt in Ed Corrigan’s stable, carried the green and white to another victory to-day in the third and feature race at Harlem. The game little son of Handsome-Illisee picked up 115 pounds, gave away weight to every- thing in the race and then won as hel pleased with a length to spare. He ran the mile in 1:41 fiat and finished with plenty in reserve. This race was one of the best Clifton Forga has run this season. Robin Hood, with only 97 pounds up, took Clifton Forge by the head during the first five furlongs, but at the bend for home Songer let out a link on t&e Corrigan | colt and he shot to the front with a lead of three and a half lengths. When straightened out for the wire he stiil had a clear lead of two lengths and, un- extended, won by an oben length, Clifton Forge was always the choice, opening at 6 to 5 and closing at 11 to 10. He and Monte were the only win- ning favorites. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile; four-year-old8 and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 9 to2—The Lady, 109 (McIntyre) 1' 42 1 1!, 30 to 1—Ethylene, 109 (Otis)...... 4 24 16 to1—Dr. Stepheng 114 (Domi) 6 §3 .u/ Time, Start good. Won. easily. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. m, (1) by Kingston- Seville.” Mabel Richardson 109, Ailie Virgle 100, Inventor 1, Kilmorle 1o Hudson 100, Boval Pirate 109, Long /More 1i4, finished as named, SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; short course; three-year-olds and up; Berting Thocse, Weight, Jockey Jat. % Fin 16 to 1—Oliver Mac, 132 (Corbley) 4 14 13 9to 5—T. The Mere, 140 (Dosh) 2 315 23 5 to 1—Sweet Jane, 135 (Seaton) 7 24 37 Time, 3:36 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Fred Smith's b. g (%) by Stonehenge- Margery. Springstead 130, Dagmar 135, Jack Deyle 131, finished as rumon Weird 140 fell. _Trmen RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; Betting. Horse,- Weight, Jockey. 5 11 to 10—Clf, Forge, 115 (Snll(el’) l 13‘61 l Tto 2—Brancas, 107 (Larsem).. 5 5102h 8to1—Shawana, 104 (Hoffler).. 3 3h 3h Time, 141 Start good. ‘Won eastly. =Win- ner, E. Corrigan’s ch. c. by Handsome-Illissee. Woods Perry 101, Robin Hood 37, Soutriere 107; finished as named. FOURTH RACF,-Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Start good. Won easily. Win- Hedges & Co.’s b. c. by Puryear Day. Albert Fir 118, Michael Byrnes 114, Sincerity Belle 110, Swedish Lad 105, Judge Traynor 105, finished as named. FIFTH RA(‘E—Sll furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling Betting. Hurse ‘Weight, Jockey, Sl Fin. 8 to 1—Mansard, 100 (Hoffler) .. SRR 5 to 1—Emp, of India, 109 (Felchl)ll 915 2n 8 to 1—Durbar, 98 (Knapp)...... 3 62 314 Time, 1:132-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner. Mrs. 8. S. Rogers' ch. g. (4) by Flor- ist-Fedalma. Sweetie 5, Mayor Johnson 104, Jehang 93, Jim Hale 107, Komombo 100, (,y- prienne 95, Dragoon 105, qumplln 114, fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. & Fin. 8 to 1—Optional, 100 (Shaver)... 6 41 11 11 to 5—Ag Brennan, 83 (Oregar). 5 12 21 8 to 1—Harney, 110 (Hoffler). 21 % Time, 1:14. Start good. wan hundlly ‘Win- H. Dernham's ch. m. (5) by Albert-Op- Jacktul 102, Mareo 102, Tellfare 103, Ernest Parham 110, Tom Maybin 105, Fly Lady 93, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: RBetting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 18to 5—Excentral, 82 (Aubuchm) 7 13 13 11to 2—Rossmond, 104 (Oregar). 1 41342 1 13 to 10—Jerry Lynch, 101 (Knpp) 2 215 32 Time, 2:08. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, P. J. Miles’ ch. 1. (3) by Esher-Excellenza. Freesias 88, Prince of Pilsen 92, Nitrate 101, Wenrick 100, Arab 89, Marcos 100, finished a named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aus. 5.—The Maywood handicap at one mile and 100 yards will be the feature event to-morrow at Harlem. The entries: First race, six and a half furlangs—Nannan 100, Viela 100, Phil Finch 102, Delagoa 107, Wainai olnun 107. Secon four and a half furlongs, handi- cap—Usetul Lady 94, Bell Kinney 95, Lady Ellison 95, Bologna 95, Allen Avon 97, Rams Horn 104, Mum 105, Subtle 100, Third race, one mlle and 100 yards, the May- wood handicap—Haviland 95, Luralighter 95, Miss Crawford 104, Gregor K 106, Huzzah 107, .Yu;u Himes 108, Beau Ormonde 111, Tokalon Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Alma Du- four 100, Whife Plume 95, Monastic 100, Bear- catcher ‘104, Prince Silverwings 104, Ananias 104, Kohinoor 107, Dalvay 117. Fifth race, one mile—Ahola 102, Birch Broom 102, Princess Tulane 102, Ta 104, Fonsoluca 108, Incubator 107, Huzzah 114, Sixth race, five furlongs—Moorish Damael 9. La Sigette Lady FEllison 98, Raini Leaves 98, 'nn Pet 98, Lady Fashion 98, I tense 98, Irene O 98, Fleetwood 101, Costigan 101, ‘Weberneids 101, Peter Duel 101, Satiinn 101, Happy Jack 10{, Flaxman 111. Saventh raoe; cae dad-olalxtbentl milde,-eell- ing—Don't Ask Me 84, Bluemint 96, Frivol 96, Maud Muller 97, Cardinal Wolsey 100, Federal 100, Jake Greenberg 101, Celebration 103, Ben Chance 104, Royalty 107, Sioux Chiet 107, Rag Tag 108, Tancred 1 HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Delagoa, Phil Pinch, Viola. Second race—Mum, Ram’s Horn, Allen Avon. Third race—Tokalon, Miss Craw- ford, Huzzah. Fourth race—Ananias, Bearcatcher, Monastic. Fifth nee—Ahoh, Birchbroom, In- cubator. Sixth race—Moorish Damsel, Flax- man, Weberfields. Seventh race—Don’t Ask Me, Cele- bration, Maud Muller. Condition of track—Fast. —— e Racing at thé Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 5.—-Results at The Mead- ows: race, five furlongs, selling—Hi Meteora second, Cholce n‘thllr‘dr“.'n' e 1:013. seven furlongs, selling—I ;I'Dz:.* Pilot lfieofld, All About (:ud'." 1::1’:. Third race, six furlongs, selling—! - {u“'on. Mimo second, Pmunun{hlxg."'ng:_ Fourth race, one mile—Arthus Heajuten thir T c.‘p.nu ecoind, “HATTY Thatoher (hiea"® Thos slxm race, six and a half furl, gerro samta’ won, Suburban e ",'{{,,,,,_"‘_ pala_third. n"'.,‘.‘.%‘ race, one mile nu‘:‘ ey vards sen- Bira, " Time, : . e ee— Erb to Help Coach Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 5. ‘Will M. Erb, a member of the Stan- ford football team of 1900, has been appointed assistant football coach for the coming year. Since leaving Stan- ford Erb has attended Columbia Uni- versity, where he played on the varsity team. !Altmhaemhedtheuun at Vanderbilt University | Radium 96, Lady Lavish 93, Lona 8 91. : feather bed. Floral Wreath Gets Up in Time to Win St. Louis Feature. R SR Special Dispateh to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. & 2. 5.—Favorites and a well-played second choice won the card to-day at the Fair Grounds. A bad track resulted in several scratches, three of these being in the feature event, which Floral Wreath just got up in time to win from Frank Bell. The weather was clear and the track slow. Attendance, 5000. Summary: 1oFIRST RACE—Thrée-year-olds; six fur- lonzs : Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1L, Charles, 104 (Watson) 4 4 7 to 1—Codex, 107 (Troxler).... 1 5§ 20 to 1—Fannette, 102 (Austin).. 5 1 20%. Start good for all but Blar-, ‘Won easily, Winner, T. Wilson & 3 f. (3) by Pirate of Penzance-The Wreath. Ora Z 102, Cardova 102, Tomana 102, Baby P 107, Blarney Girl 107, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; five fur- longs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. *8 to 1—Willowdene, 103 (Watsn) 3 13 l l 8 to 1—Yada, 106 (Troxler) 3 12 to 1—F. Tempieton, 95 (Cnwy) 9 41 38 15 to 1—Pie. Hat, 108 (Booker).. 7 22 42 Time, 1. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Qats Bros’ ch. ¢ by Goodrich- Mary Graves. Leila Hunter 95, Walter Ca dy 98, Gasconne 05, Monogram 95, Miss Po el] 100, Nepenthe 90, Limerick Girl 103, Amis- quam 100, finished as named. ("Disqualified for fouling, Picture Hat placed third.) THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and up; one and an eighth miles: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Neversaeh, 106 (Davis). 2 24 13 20 to 1—Albany Girl,105 (Booker) 8 1ns 2134 10 to 1—Brooklyn, 95 (Conway). 7 3 3 34 Time, 2:00. Start good. Won easily. Winner, K. Hughes' ch. g. () by Mirthful-Clymen: Hlls Betty 96, Caithness 102, Burrows 9 Second Mate 105, Salve 104, Mildred L 89, fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE — Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up:- Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Floral Wreath, 104 (Aust)t 32 1ns 3 to 1—Frank Bell, 100 (Rice)..2 1n 2 ns 6 to 1—Commodore, 96 (C. Davis) 1 43 3 h good, Won driving. Win- ch. m. (4) by Falsetto- tifel, 108, also ran. ner, Lavrel Wreath. Ott FIFTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs: two-year-olds Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even —Woodlands, 110 (J.Conley) 4 23 1 nk 210 1—Darthula, 102 (H.Andsn) 2 11 21 8 to 1—Princess Orna,102(D.Aus) 1 33 3 15 Time 1:11. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's b. c. by Sain-Miss Marion. King's Trophy 105 also ran, SIXTH Re\(‘l"‘r—lfll! and twenty vards; three- year-clds and Betting. Torse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 4 to 1—-Pourquot Pas, 98 (Davis) 2181 1 5 to 1—Flyer, 97 (Plunkstt) 44 21 10 to 1—Tmboden, 93 (J.Cnway). 52h 35 477 ‘Start good. Won easily. Win- J.'K. Hughes' b, m. (4) by Iroquois-Ella Bluckburn, = Pathos 103, Berrs Hughes S7, Dolinda_89, Kier 103, King’s Charm ST, Amold K 94, Fenian 97, finished us named. ST. LOUIS E&TRI’ES. ST. LOWIS, Aug. 5.—The entries for to-morrow's races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, eleventh-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Mellwood 109, Fred Priesmeyer 104, My Eleanor 100, A Lady 98, Tim Hurst 98, Preventative 98, Inflammable’ 95, La Princess 95, Renaissance 95, Pillar 95. cond race, seven furlongs, selling—Irby Rennett 108, Plerce J 108, Worthington 100, M Manners 98, Mohave 98, Sam Stevens 98, Hucena 98, Metlakatla 98, six furlongs—Red Leaf 108, Muskoday 97, (Dishabille Kennington 08, Thira race, Dishabille 105, Dameron 99, A. Lucky Charm 97, Monaco Maid 4. and Lucky Charm, Bennett entry.) Fourth race, the Mississinpi -rlunf stakes, mile—Charlie Thompson 107, Hilee 103, Thane 99, Mafalda Orient 90." (Orient and Ma- faida, Haves entry.) Koitin raoe, one and @ sixteenth miles. purse— Flylng Torpedo 108, Jack Young 101, Light ra 98, Claremont 98, Harmakis 98. Eixth race, six furlongs, purse—Six Shooter 110, Tce Water 105, Just So 100, Rebo 100, J. W. O'Neill 100, Foliies Bergeres 98. Seventh _race, seven furlongs, se...ng—Oper- ator 113, Dolly Gray 103, Crime 103, Joe Goss 100, Trapsetter 100, Velos 100, Aggle Lewis 91 ST. L(-)!.'IS SELECTIONS. First race—Renaissance, Mellwood, Preventative. Second rnce—fletlal.au-, ‘Worth- ington, Lady Lavish. Third race—Dishabille, Tucky Charm, Red Leaf. Fourth race—Charlie Thompson, Thane, Bennett's Best. Fifth race—Jack Young, Harmakis, Flying Torpedo. Sixth race—Six Bergeres, Just So. Seventh race—Trapsetter, Joe Goss, Dolly Gray. Congition of track—Good. —_————————— POWELL HAS TOO MUCH CLASS FOR AUGUSTUS Shooter, Folies Joe Larkin Gives Bob Cairns His in the Third Round and Crowd Suspects Fake. The best that Charles Augustus could do last night when he faced Lew Powell in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex was to stall around for three rounds, take a bad beating and then go down so often that the police were forced to stop the bout. Powell had to much class and again demonstrated that he is the peer of any lightweight fighting around these parts. The go was the main event of the Lincoln Club's show and drew a full house. There were rumors of fake and dou- ble cross after Joe Larkin hit Bob Cairns a terrific smash on the jaw that put him in the land of blissful memories. Cairns was winning and had things easy when in the third Lar- kin crossed him with his right and that gout was no more. It was tipped that Larkin was to take the count, but double-crossed his fnan. Both boxers denied this. Mike McBride and Jim Bradley fought the prime battle of the night, McBride finally getting his man in the third, It was rough going all the way, with both men swinging and landing so often that each would have quit had he been given a peep at a Al Elkins and Abel La- bel fought two tame rounds, when the referee stopped the bout and warned the men to fight. They did better dur- ing the next two and Label was given the decision. Joe Kelly outpointed Jack Doyle in a good go, and Mike Kutchous put Billy Brennan out of the gofng in two spasms. Eddie Hanlon was introduced and the spectators went wild with enthus- iasm after “Cute” had concluded a cleverly worded little speech. —_————— Congressman Klutz of North Caro- lina, who refuses to stand for an as- sured re-election, comes from the same district in which, in 1815, a United States Senator-elect refused to serve because he “did not propose to ride to Washington in the mud " TROTTING STAKE FOR BELL MONT AT GARDEN CITY —— After Losing the First Heat in the Futurity He Takes the Next Two Cleverly FRISKARINA IN FRONT Easily Carries Off the Hon- ors in the Three- Year- Old Division for Pacers Speclal Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, Aug. 5—The two-year- old trotting and the three-year-old i pacing divisions of the Breeders’ Fu- turity were the features to-day of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Assoclation meet. There was an in- creased attendalnce over yesterday. The bookmakers did a good business. Favorites captured the three races. A field of eight started in the two- year-old trotting division of the Breed- ers’ Futurity, for which a purse of $1450 was offered. All the heats re- sulted in close races. North Star won the first heat, Bell Mont, the favorite, breaking just after passing the half- mile. The second and third heats were won easily by Bell Mont, with North Star second. Doctor W took three straight heats in the 2:25 class pacing stake. This was a good race, Hattie Croner pressing the winner hard in all three heats. More than ordinary interest centered in the three-year-old pacing division of the Breeders' Futurity. The three en- tries, Seymow M, My Way and Frisk- arina, met last year at Petaluma In thé two-year-old division of the futur- ity. At that time Seymow M won, with Friskarina second. My Way was distanced. To-day the tables were turned. Friskarina was the favorite, and took three straight heats. My Way was second and Seymow M third. This was the best race of the day. The horses were bunched all around the track and the finishes were close. The meeting closes to-morrow with the third division of thé Breeders’ Fu- turity, the 2:24 trot and the 2:14 pace. Summary: Trotting, to beat 2:35: - Lady Mowry, b. f. (W. Ceell), 2:28. won; time, Breeders’ Futurity, two-year-olds, trotting division, $1450, mile heats, best two in three. Bell Mont, by Zombro (W.G. Durfee)..111 North Star, " by~ Nutwood Wilkes (C Parker) ....... Ambush, by Athashan, by Athadon (S. C. Elrey, by Nushaguk (C. Spencer). Gluck, by Zombro (I. C. Mosier) Mamonto, by Demonlo (Hoy) Tim 2:2%, 2:1%. Elma S dlmnlnfled because of pacinx. $600, mile heats, 2:25 class pdcing stake, best three In five. Doctor W, by Robert Basler (S.A. Eddy).11 1 Hattle Croner;,by Bay Bird (C.F. Banfl:) 222 A ite- The Mrs., by Derby Ash (C. head) . Doctor J, by Dr. Hicks (E. Dani ime, 2: M‘A 2:13! Y. Henry N and Ruby H were Sieianoed and Doc was Nithdtaws orter the second B Breeders’ Futurity, two-year-old pacing division, $1300, mile heats, best three in five. Friskarina, by Bayswater Wilkes (S. H. loy) My Way, by Stoncway (1. Broiliar), Seymow by Diawood (J. M somery),_ AMATEUR HELPS ST. LOUIS DEFEAT THE WASHINGTONS Powell Is in Grand Form and Retires Cleveland Without a Single Run. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National uume ) L. P New York. hicago Pittsburg . Cincinnati ..5! St. Louls ...49 44 .527 Clevelana Boston 436 69 .372 St, Louls . Brooklyn 32 61 .544 Dty : Philadelphia. 124 66 .267T'W: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.—The St. Louis Ameri- cans defeated Washington to-day in a ninth- inning finish by a ®fore of 5 to 4. Hynes, a &l (American League.) . L. Pet. .m 2 11'\ New York.. -rl 84 .614 local boy, played right fleld for St. Louls. He made two singles and scored the winning run. Attendance 2200. Score: R H E St. Louis ... 3 10 1 Washington . RS Batteries—Glade and Kahoe; Townsend and Clarke. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 5.—Powell was a mystery to Cleveland. Attendance 3400. Scor R H E Cleveland .. U New York 5 13 1 Batteries—Bernnard, Moore and Buelow; Powell and McGuire. DETROIT, Mich., Aug\ §.—For the first time this year Detroit mafaged to beat Boston with Young pitching. Attendance 3000. Score: R H E Detroit 4 12 3 Boston 5 o Batteries—Mullin and Beville; Young and Criger. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The Chicagos' errors were costly and gave the visitors three of their four runs. Attendance The score: 5 Phiadiphia ; ° Batterles—Owen and Sullivan; Plank and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—In the eleventh inning Cincinnati scored three runs on two hits and two errors, winning the game. Attendance 1800. Score: R. H. I. Cincinnati 5 12 Philadelphia . 2 12 l Batteries—Walker lnd Schlel: Duggleby and Roth.” Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. BOSTON, Aug. 5.—McNichols, Ing Contzol, was effective to-day, Boston win- ning. Delehanty’s two-base hit scored two runs in the first inning and bunched hits Attendance R B brougnt in Boston's othgr run, 1750. Score: Boston .. St. Louls . -2 Batteries—McNichols and Needham; Dun-. leavy and luh-n. uuptn—.’me NEW YORK, A 5.—The New l!ork and Pllulmrt N-tlwu games were on account of rain. _——————— Seawanhaka Cup for Noorna. DORVAL, Quebec, Aug. 5.—In the first of the series of races for the Sea- wanhaka cup to-day Noorna won, crossing the finish line at 5:19. White Bear finished at 5:24:20. No other starters. White Bear was a mile be- hind. —_—————— Joe Corbett Home Again. Pitcher Joe Corbett arrived last |toms night from St.)JLouis to join the San Francisco baseball team. Joe was a bit tired after the long journey, but otherwise appeared in good health and spirits. He will probably join the team to-day, CYCLER DOWNING IS VICTORIOUS IN ST. LOUIS RACES San Jose Rider Wins the Twenty-Five-Mile Amateur National Championship —_— FRANK KRAMER IN FORM Again He Heads the List: of Winning Professionals on the Grand Cireunit ST. LOUIS, Aug. Frank L. Kramer of East Orange, N. J., the present national cycling champion, added materially to his chances of again capturing the title this year as the result of the Grand Circuit and na- tional amateur championship bicycle meet which closed here to-day. Kramer won a total of forty-nine peints during the meet. W. S. Fenn of Waterbury, Conn., was second among the professionals, with a total of twenty-three points. Points made by leading amateurs were: M. L. Hur- ley, New York Athletic Club, 22; Bur- ton Downing, San Jose, Cal, 18. Sum- mary: Two-thirds of a mile, Grand Clrcuit Cham- pionship—Won by Frank L. Kramer; W, 8. Fenn, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, N. J., third. Time, 1:46 4-5. One mile,” Amateur National Championship of America—Won by M. L. Hurley; Burtom Downing, second; Teddy Billington, Vailsburg, N_J., third. Time, 2:413-5. ‘Two miles, handicap, professional—Won by T. F. Root, Boston, 50 yards; John Bedell, Lynn- brook, N. Y., 30 yards, second; Menus 1, Lynnbrook, . Y., 75 yards, third. Time, 4:17 2-5. Twenty-five mile Amateur National Cham- plonship—Won by Burton Downing of San Jose; A. F. Andrews, Indianapolis, second; George Wiley, Y., third. Time, 1:10:35 2-5. One-third of a mile, consolation, professional —Won by Oliver Dorlon_ Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. G.FA, Collette, Salt Lake City, Utah, sec- -5, Syracuse, N. R. Schrepps, Australla, third. Time, - PONY RACING ASSOCIATION ABANDONS TWO MEETINGS Owing to Lack of Entries There Will Be No Gatherings at Santa Bar- bara or Del Monte. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5.—Secre- tary T. A. Driscoll of the California Polo and Pony Racing Association announced to-day that the race meet- ing of the association scheduled to take place in Santa Barbara on the 25th and 27th insts. had been called oft on account of the small number of owners who were able to send ponies and horses here. Mr. Driscoll has just returned to his summer home in Santa Barbara after a flying trip to San Francisco in the interests of the asso- ciation. The absence from the coast of some of the most influential mem- bers of the assoclation and the small number of ponies in training by the other members effectually defeated the plans of the association. The polo tournament to be held by the association in Santa Barbara on the 17th, 18th and 20th will be held as originally scheduled. Mr. Driscoll stated positively that there would be no meeting of the association at Del Monte this summer, as he did not con- sider it would be fair to Santa Barbara to cut its dates in favor of the former ~place. —_— RABBITS' FEET FAIL TO SAVE HORSE TRAINER Charles Pleasant, a Negro, Wins and Loses Ten Thousand Dollars and Then Hangs Himself. With three rabbits’ feet in his pocket for good luck Charles Pleasant, a negro, went into the Sutro forest back of Ingleside pacegrack yesterday morning and hanged himself to a Monterey cypress tree. The branch to which the rope was fastehed was not more than five feet high and when the dead body was found the knees of the corpse were only a few inches above the ground. Pleasant came to this city about eight years ago from Chicago with $10,000 that he had won on the races. Similar speculation on thia coast ruined him. He had been employed recently as a horse trainer for W. B. Jennings and had been despondent for several days. He was 35 years old, a widower and had been living at 249 Jules ave- nue. ————— COOK OLSEN DEMANDS DAMAGES FROM Sllll' Says That !llte Genesen Beat llhl on Board the Schooner Sehome ‘Without Just Cause. James Olsen, formerly cook on board the schooner Sehome, filed a suit yesterday in the United States District Court against the schooner to recover $1000 damages and $357 al- leged to be due as wages. Olsen alleged that he shipped at San Pedro for Puget Sound and on one occasion during the voyage N. P. Genesen, the mate, beat and abused him. The complaint charges that when Olsen complained to Captain Mattison the captain requested him to g0 to a place where ships do not sail and to get out and walk upon the waves if he didn’t like his treatment. The rude language and unsympa- thetic attitude of the skipper, Olsen says, made him sick. but he thinks that $1000 in United States gold coim will enable him to convalesce in good style. The complaint does not stat® why the mate beat the cook, whether it was that the corned beef hash was not to his liking or whether Olsen gave him some hot sauce that was not on the bill of fare. P Manila Customs Collections. For the year ended June 30, 1304, the customs collections at Manila amounted to $7,14 During the same period at this port the cus- collections were $7,4438,861 97.