The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 190 DELHI THE BR CAPTURES RICH Sysonby Makes an Exercise Gallop of the Saratoga Special. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 6—In the presence of the largest crowd ever seen at the Saratoga race course the far- famed colors of James R. Keene, equally as well known in Europe as in America, were borne to the front to-day in the two most valuable prizes of the meeting by Delhi winning the Great Re- public stakes, first money for which was $42,000, and Sysonby winning the Saratoga Special, vaiued at $14,000. The two stakes therefore ylelded Mr. Keene $56,000, which, added to his pre- vious winnings this season, makes the Keene stable much the heaviest winner of the year, a total of about $135,000 standing to his credit. It was not the first $50,000 stake won in his career by Mr. Keene, as his horse Disguise II won a race of that value in England several years ago. Mr. Keene was freely congratulated by scores of gen- tlemen in the clubhouse and paddock. There it no doubt but that the success of his horse has greatly cheered the veteran financier, who has been an al- most daily attendant at the races since the beginning of the season. Delhi had little difficulty in winning his race. He jumped out in front at the | start and cut out a hot pace the full distance. Passing the grandstand the first tinfe Waterboy was in second place, but he began to fall back soon | after and was never a factor. Mercury | was a good second most of the wa The Picket finished strongly in third | positign, a length behind Mercury, | which finished second by a length. The | I Aceful Sysonby was so well thought of that rie against him remained 1 to 20 | chout. Summary: { | RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; thres- | Fin. | % 1512 1521 | ck Bernard, h 33 | Start bad. Won easily. Win- | van's b. £. by Goldfinch-Queen 3 dney Love, Right Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Portland, ND RACE — About two and a half wyck steeplechase handicap; bt, Jockey. Bt. % n. | 145 (Holman)....10 €2 1100 | es, 145 (Donoh) 2 238 21 148 (J. O'Brien) 5 33 3 100 Start good. Won easily. Win- . g by Bob Miles-Anade: umo, Land of Clover, Fe Presgrave and Topgallant FOURTH RACE—One and & quarter miles; = Great Republic of $50,000; three-year-olds Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. !g Fin. | Delhi, 119 (Odom)....... 2 18 11 T 98 ! 1 H RACE—Mile ds ané upward: Horse, Weight, Jockey. Ya'ty Lady, 97 (H. Coc.) selling; for three- | FIFT! Start poor. 3 V. Brand's ch. filly, by Esther-Kilby Queer , Aurumaster, Canteen, tch, Stillicho, Irascibi Pong Ping and Pennant Snisbed SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth mil three-year-oids and upward: ting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. | Fox Hunter, 118 (Redfn) 2 1 1% 12% | 1—Graziallo, 113 (J. Martin) 3 22 24 7 to 1—Cloveriand, 111 (Odom).. 4 33 36 me 1:582-5. Start good Won easily. mer, N. Dyment's bay c, by Potomac- Rockrose. High Chancellor, Carbuncle finished as named. —_——— Seattle’s Summer Meeting Ends. SEATTLE, Aug. 6.—The summer meeting st The Meadows ended to-day with the fol- lowing results: | First race, five furiongs, selling—Lizzie Rice won, Algarefta second, Calhello third. Time, | " Becond race, four sand_one-half furiongs, | purse—Mabel Bates won, Geo. P. McNear seo- ond, Leah third Time, :55%. | ird race, five furlongs, selling—Rosebud won, Scorcher second, The Pride third. Time, | 1:01%. Fourth race, six fu selling—Charlte | Schweizer won, Gottlieben second, Crigli third. Time, 1:14%. Farewell handicap—IIl- mile, oo Princess eway second, Hind: 40 (track record). seven furlongs, selling—Harry Stxth race, Thatcher won, Capable second, Lendseer third. Time, 1:28. Beven won, J. 1:41%. —Tllowaho ird. Time, sl ourish race, th one V. Kirby second, Bend Takes Golfing Honors. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 6.—H. H. Bend of the Town and Country Club of St. Paul to-day won the Trans- Mississippl gold tournament from J. L. Stewart of Omaha, 4 up and 3 to play. ————— Larned Loses to Clothier. NAHANT, Mass, Aug. 6.—W. J. Clothier defeated W. A. Larned in four sets in the final match to-day of the invitation tennis tournament of the Nahant Club, 6-5, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. | Winner, J. Robertson's ch, OWN SON. OF Mabel Richardson Beats Gregor K a Head for Maywood Handicap. ‘- . Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Mabel Richard- son, an added starter, at as good as 40 to 1 in the betting, almost threw the crowd at Harlem Into spasms to-day by winning the Maywood handicap by a head from Gregor K, with Miss Crawford third and the great filly To- kalon, badly beaten, fifth. The May- wood was the feature race of a good Saturday programme, six horses start- ing. Alma Dufour and Mabel Rich- ardson were added at the last moment. Tokalon, of course, was an odds-on fa- vorite, 7 to 20 being the best price of- fered by the bookmakers. Miss Crawford and Beau Ormonde were the best liked of the others, each going to the post at 8 to 1. Starter Dick Dwyer got them away to a good break, with Tokalon first to show in front. She apparently was not at her best, and instead of opening up her usual gap merely led her fleld by a margin of two lengths to the stretch, where Miss Crawford and Gregor K moved up like a team and challenged ber. The moment they drew alongside the favorite she quit to a walk and fell back beaten. Mabel Richardson, which had been outrun in the early part of the race, then came with a furlous ru‘sh and nailed Gregor K right at the wire. It was a pretty finish that brought the big crowd to its feet. The time, 1:444-5, was within one-fifth of a sec- ond of the track record for the dis- tance. There was considerable gossip after the race relative to. Mabel Richard- son’s startling improvement. Just twenty-four hours before, when at 1 to 2 In the betting, she was badly beaten by a field of inferior horses. ’Flaxman was the only favorite to win. Sam and Ed. Wagner, respectively president and manager of the Worth Jockey Club, had a great day. They are reported to have cleaned up in the neighborhood of $30,000. Summary: FIRST RACE-Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 14 to 5—P. Finch, 102 (Nicol).. 3 &h 113 T to 10—Delagoa, 107 (Henry).. 4 11%27 9 to 2—Wainamoinen, 107 (Hfr) 2 211333 Time, 1:19 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. T. Curtis & Co.’s ch g. (8) by Gold Finch-Phillista. Voila 100, Nannan 100, fin- ished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; | two-year-olds; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—Ram’s Horn, 104 (Nicol) 6 2h 11 | 13 to 5—B. Kinney, 95 (Knapp). 5 32 21 to 1—Mum, 106 (Henry).... 4 1 2%3 1% Time, :53 3-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, L. T. Curtis & Co.’s b. c. by Bute- Avunt Tessa. Allen Avon 97, Subtle 100, Use- ful Lady 97, Bologna 97, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mil Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 49 to 1M Rchdsn, % Fin. 106 (Mclntr). 6 538%1h 15 to 1—Gregor K, 106 (Hfi).... 8 2 35 2 10 to 1—M.Crawford, 104 (Hnry). 4 81 k Time, 1:44 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. E, Rowe & Co.s b. m. (5) by Halma-Veneta. Beau Ormonde 111, Tokalon 113, Alma Dufour 88, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Bearcatcher, 104 (Sheehan) § 18 12 9to 2—Ananias, 104 (Reed) 1 21%24 4 to 1—P. Silverwings,104 (Hof 4 6 31 ‘Won easlly. Win- George- Time, 1:22. Start good. per, T. G. Ferguson's br. c. by St. Selile McAllister. White Plume 95, Monastic IT 100, Kohinoor 107, finished as’named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. 3 to1—Prin, Tulane,108 (McInty) 5 81 1h 11 to 5—Birchbroom, 102 (Feicht). 2 13 21 7to 2—Incubator, 107 (Henry).. 4 4% 3 % Time, 1:40. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, James Curl's br. m. by His Highness- Best Wishes. Talpa 104, Fonsoluca 108, Alcha 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; % | purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 9 to 10—Flaxman, 111 ‘(Prior)... 2 4% 13 13to 1—La Sagitte, 98 (Shechkn) 3 ukz 213 8to 1—Intense, 95 (Knapp).;.. 4 2h 33 Time, 1:00 3-5. Start fair. Won handily. Winner, C. E. Durnell's br. c. by Rough and Ready-Mistral. Costigan 104, Lady Ellison 98, The Pet 98, Happy Jack 101, Weberfields 105, Irene O 98, Lad; 102, Peter Du SEVENTH ly Fashlon 102, Raining Leaves rel 104, finished as named. sixteenth % Fin Betting. Horse, Wef ight, Jockey. St. % 9 to 2—Celebration, 108" (Freicht) 9 31 1 4 2 to 1—Don't Ask Me, 94 (Per'ne) 8 € to 1—Federal, 78 228 101 '(Lawrence) 1 5 h 3 1 Time 1:471-5. Start fair. Won easily. . by Clear thé ‘Way-Jubilation. Frivol (96), Jake Green- berg (101) Rag Tag (108), Tancred (116), Ben C‘hll:;. (104), Sioux Chief (107), finished as nam —_————— JOCKEY CLUB STAKES ARE DULY ANNOUNCED The $10,000 Burns Handicap Again Heads the Iist of Valuable Racing Fixtures. The New California Jockey Club is out with its announcement of the stakes for the season which opens on | November 12. As usual the $10,000 Burns Handicap will be the richest event. This will be run on February 4 of next year. The Christmas Handicap and the Waterhouse Cup have each $3000 added. In addition to the stake races there will be overnight handicaps and special races with from $500 to $1000 added. No purse during the meeting will be less than $400. Commencing January 2 there will be two or three races each week for two-year-olds. ceivable kind make their ap- pearance, and Eczema and Tetter—the twin tegrors of skin diseases—Nettle Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during the cold weather, break out afresh to torment and dis- tract by their fearful burm. ing, itching and stinging. A course of S. S. S. now purify and enrich the blood, 1830 Bast Seve: carry o ily impurities channels. fl&sk;nfi::.; fuood remains smooth ani disfiguring eruptions mtorourbookondinuuolmm:, C advice or any special information, This will cost THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: SS you nothing. 3:&%35 i nth St. the general :yfi. and up | and 100 yards; | three-year-olds and up; Maywood handicap: | Betting. ‘| BEN BRUSH, GREAT REPUBLIC STAKES Orient Is First for Mis- _sissippi Valley Stakes at St. Louis. Special Dispatch to. The Call. ST. LOUIS, Ang. 6.—Orlent, coupled in the betting with Mafalda, won the Mississippl Valley stakes to-day from a fast fleld. Thane was bumped out cf the running by Orient’s stablemate when closing strongly. Favorites had & fair day and the public and books split even. The weather was clear and the track good. Attendance 7000. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE; five and a half furlongs; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jogkey. St. Fin. 30 to 1—A Lad 4 12 11% 15 to 1—Tim Hurst, 98 (Embley).. 3 22 21 6 to 1—Mellwood, 100 (Troxler).. 7 84 81 Time, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. Win- M. Barker & Co's. ch. f. by Biue and ady ~Kantaka. Inflammable 95, La Princess 95, Fred Priesmeyer 104, Preventive 98, Renalssance 95, Piller 95, My Eleanor 100, finished as named, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to 1—Miss Manners, 9S(H.And) 2 6 to 1—Mohave, 98 (J. Conroy)... 3 10 to 1—Pf Time, % Fin. 514, 11% 45 2h erce J, 108 (Young).... 83 % 81% :20%. Start good. Won easily. Win- Milan & Co's. ch. m. (4) by Long- L. Lona S 01, Irby Bennett 108, Sam Stevens 08, Lady Lavish 93, Kennington 98, Hucena 98, Metlakatla 98, Worthington 100, Radium 96, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, . "% Fin % to 10—Lucky Charm, 97 (Dart). 3. 14 *8 to 10—Dishabille, 105 (Lindsey) 6.4 2 6to 1—Dameron, 99 (D. Austin) 1 32 *Coupled in betting. Time, 1:15. Start poor. Won easily. ner, G. C. Bennett's br. c by Lucky Charm. Red Leaf 105, A. Muskoday 97, 1 aco Mald 94, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Mississtpp! Val- ley Selling stake; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St.. & *4to 1—Orlent, B0 (W. Davls)... 4 /2 lg to I?HH&_ 103 (H. Anderson) to 2 Fin. “12 2712 2% Thane, 99 (Rayner) 3 51 34 “C. Charlie Thompeon 107, *Mafalda 97, finished as named. *Coupled in betting. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. Even—Jack Young, 10 (Austin) 1 33 1ns 18 to 5—Light Opera, 98 (Davis).. 2 2nk25 16 to 1—Harmakis, 98 (Rice; 4 45 3h Time, 1:48%. Start goo Won driving. Winner, G. C. Baker's br. h. (4) by Lamp- lighter-Johnetta. ~Claremont 98, Flying pedo 108, finished as named. Tor- SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. in. b to1—Ice Water, 105 (Austin)... 3 42 1h 8 to 5—Six Shooter, 110 (Wilson). 1 8 21% 6 to 1—Just So, 100 (Booker)..... 4 21 811 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won driving. Win- per, T. J. Hayes & Co.'s, ch. m. (8) by Watercress-Suscol. Rebo 100, Folies Bergeres 98, J. W. O'Nelll 100, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. Fin. 4 to 1—Dolly Gray, 103 (Austin). 6 13 113 10 to 1—Crime, 103 (Dean) 1 23 238 seseeas 3 2 91 (Vndbot) 83 81 8134 7to 2—Aggle Lewls, Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won driving. Warnner, T. P. Hayes' b. m. o(4) by St. George- Palmetto. Joe Goss 100, Operator 118, Trap- setter 100, Velos 100, finished as named. —_—— NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS STILL IN FIRST PLACE Giants Use Their Bats to Advan and Defeat St. Louls Before Biz Crowd. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | (American League.) W. L. Pet. v. L. Pot, New York,.65 26 .722 |New York...55 34 .618 Chicago ... 55 36 .604 |Chicago 38 1617 Cincinnati ;.56 38 596 |Boston Pittsburg ..52 37 .684 |Philadel. Bt. Louis 521 |Cleveland . 48 40 .546 -368 |Bt. Louls ...35 40 .417 ..82 62 341 (Detroft .....35 b4 .303 Philadel. ..25 66 .275 (Washington 19 60 .216 AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—New York main tained its hold on first place to-day by de feating Cleveland In a pitchers’ battle, Scor E Cleveland 4 New York 3 Batterfes—Joss and Buelow; Chesbro and Magutre. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Washington defeated St. Louls to-day in a well-played game. Score: R. H. E St. Louls . - 4 2 Washington . 6 38 Batteries—Sudhoff and Kahoe; Jacobson and Kittridge. DETROIT. Aug. 6.—Tannehfll pitched too cleverly for Detroit to-day and Boston's task was easy, as Btovall was hit freely and was wild, Attendance, 2400. Score: R. H E Detroit . gy Boston ..e..ee p b - B Batteries—Stovall and Beville; Tannehill and Farrell. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Chicago played a per- tect game to-day. Although the Philadel. phians pounded ~Altrock hard in the first inning. he pitched winning ball after that. Attendance, 14,100, Score: BB Chicago ... Philadelphia B 8 Batteries—Altrock and McFarland; Bender and Bchreck, NATIONAL LEAGUE, NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Good batting gave New York an easy victory over St. Louls to- day. Attendance, 20,400. Score Ri H. Efi. St Louts 7 New York . 8 12 1 Batteries—O'Nelll and McLean; Matthewson Ames and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.—The locals dé- feated Pittsburg to-day by opportune hitting. Attendance, 4 Score: ey 3 Pittsburg . Philadelphia esee 8 11 1 Batteries—Flaherty and Carisch; Frazer and Roth. Umpires—Moran and Zimmer, TON, Aug, 6.—Three hits, coupled with g ‘Bol we Cincini five and to-day’s game. Attendance, & Cincinnat! 1 Boston . 3 Batteriee—Kellum and Schiel; Fisher and Needham. Umpire—Johnstone, BROOKLYN, Aug. 6.—Chicago won from Brooklyn to-day in the tenth. Attendance, 5300. Bcore: 4 P 5% Chicago. 989 n Batteries—Jones_and Lundgren and Kling. Umpire—Carpen! ——ei New Bicycle Records at Salt Lake SALT LAKE, Aug. world’s bicycle records hage been established on the Salt Lake saucer track by W. E. Samuelson of Utah, a professional, and E. B. Heagren of California, an ‘amateur. Samuelson rode ten miles in competition from scratch in 21:29 3-6, lowering the rec- ord held by W. A. Vaughn by nine seconds. Heagren established a new amateur record for two miles, riding the distance in 4:06 2-5, or 6 2-5 sec- onds under the former record. Plunger Restored to Standing. SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 6.—At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club to-day it was resolved to remove | placed against| the Ban which had George E. Smith (“Pittsburg Phil”). The once noted plunger. went before g:; :}:\nm and was heard in his own alf. ‘The modern locomotive mv from $15,000 to $18,000, 6.—Two new ), DEFEAT COMES [WHALEN BLANKS THE COMMUTERS AND BATS OUT THREE SAFE HITS ———— Venerable Otto Young Esséys to Pitch for Oakland, | 10 PALO ALTO Eugene Geary’s Champion Greyhound Is Beaten Pointless at Ingleside HARES PROVE STRONG Conn o Unusually Large Number of Trials Extend Three Min- utes Testing the Hounds Eugene Geary’s old-time champion greyhound Palo Alto is beginning to feel his years. The great son of Emin Pasha was@hut out pointless at Ingle- slde Coursing Park yesterday by Val ley Pride; The talent thought so little of the latter's chances that they freely laid two to one against her. To their surprise, ‘she led from the slips, being first to the hare and killing before Palo Alto could get up. There were but four upsets:in the ibetting on this stake, the favorites winning consistently. The most pro- nounced upset was the defeat of May Tunison, a one to four choice, by Gal- lant Glances. Of the dogs still’ in the stake Tralee Lass, Full Moon and Sil- ver Heels are expected to run well into the money. The most promising candidates for stake honors in the reserve event are Jerry Wright, Queen’s Motto and Miss Brummel. b The hares were an unusually strong lot yesterday, several trials lasting three minutes and necessitating the use of relief dogs frequently. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake—McHerry beat Mel- rose, 18-5; Her Boy beat Magic Stuff, 10-4; Monbells beat Clobfell, 8-4;- Big Klamath beat Firm Fellow, ;- For- est Tire beat Kitty Did, 8-2; Jerry Wright beat Smith, 9-3; Gallant Tip- perary beat Confusion, 12-4; Frisky Boy beat Haddington, 8-4; Margueritte beat Adeline Patti, 5- Lily Wright beat Manru, 10-3; Hermit beat Presto, 5-2; Laboring Boy beat Wait For Me, 10-7; Queen's Motto beat Equator, 7-3; Ouida beat Free Costa, 13-10; Lady Menlo beat Irma Hotfoot, 6-0; Modesto Boy beat Fancy Dress, 12-7; Topsy Turvy beat Dorothy 22-3; Sylvester beat Virginia Boy, 8-2; Nellle M a Lye; Red Hot withdrawn; Chill Mara beat Wedgewood, 8-4; Amorina beat Summer Girl, 12-8; Lady Russell beat Brentwood Cricket, 10-4; Humbug beat Agitator, 22-4; Real Pasha beat Mald o' the Glen, 9-6; Maid o' Gowrle beat Trixsy, 18-8; Haughty Helen beat Real Duchess, 11-7; Pudding Rose beat Col- ored Lady, 4-1; Templar Galantin beat Roy Hughie, 10-8; Drifting Dawn beat Cralg Lad, 10-6; Frank Dunn beat Brooklyn Town, 10-2; Tom Hurlick beat Annadale, 7-3; Miss Brummel beat | Fretter, 7-4. Class stake—Tralee Lass beat Don Pedro, 16-2; Queen of Isle beat Rural iArtist, 4-3; General Dewet heat Lucky Shamrock, 12-6; Little Plunger beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-0;- Golden' Fortune beat Balendine, 8-5; Tralee Maid beat [Boots, 14-7; Valley Pride beat Palo Alto, 3-0; Vina beat Fortuna Ange', 5-4; Commercial Travelér beat Aurelia, 17-12; Miss Florence beat Royal Friend, 6-0; Doreen beat Young Johnny Rex, 7-5; Shotgun beat Aerodah, 14-12; .Full Moon beat Frisky Barbara, 5-0; Sunny South beat Eastlake, 7; Reck- ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist ‘“Weakness”’ There is no treatment other than my own original local treatment that com- pletely and permanently cures func- tional weakness in men. It cures by removing the cause, and no other treatment removes the cause. Varicocele 1 cure Varicocele without cutting, pain or caustic, and I cure every case I treat. My method is just as’ different from the old and ordinary as my treat- ment for ‘‘weakness” is different from the usual stimulating process, ‘which never cured, but my methods in- variably result in perfect restoration to heaith. . Contracted Disorders 1 cure you fn half the time that others require, and you're sure that your cure Is thorough. . Never has one of my patients had a relapke after I had dismisied him as cured. | NEVER EXPERIMENT AND CONSEQUENTLY| HAVE NO FAILURES Those finding it Inconvenient or im- possible to call in person should write 8 full aid complete description of their © Their letters Will receive my ' prompt and careful attention. All consultation strictly confidential. My Colored Chart, explaining men's diseases, is helpful in making a hom diagnosis, and s-free for the asking. Day me when satisfied that you are well, DR..0. C. JOSLEN Cor. XKearny and Market Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market st. - Office Hours—9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. ::elem to 8:50 p. m. Sundays 10 but Retires After Fil ‘Moskiman Gets His When Uncle’s Stars Land STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacifio Coast League.) . LW, L Pet. W. L. Pt $°8 .727 [San Fran....5 16 .:458 land ....4 7 .863 8213 The same old story in the same old way at Recreation Park. San Francis- co can win all the time if Oakland is only in the lot. Four in a row yester- day, and another . shutout, making eighteen’ inpnings ' running without a point for the Commuters. It was Wha- len who did it, and it was Whalen who drove out three -safeties‘ out of four chances. Score, 5 tod." Whalen says . he can. wallopiany cf them now, but he figures strongly when Moskiman is:. twisting ’em. .The last time Doc pitched Jamés copped four. Yesterday it was three, and they all went - skimmijng ‘to ' the outfleld—all clean drives, .with no chance for a fluke. Poor old Otto Young was brought out of obscurity by Peter Lohman and told to do the best he could on the 2iab. But the ancient star was not thers. He could mot ‘discern the home plate, and after filling up the bags with passes in the opemyung round he was shorn of the pitcher's ‘honors and Moskiman came out to work, An infleld out gave San Francisco ¢nefor a starter in that in- ning. For a while Oakland played pretty fair ball in the fleld, and Moskiman had an assortment which puzzled. He succeeded in getting out of a couple of pretty bad holes, and was holding the home sluggers where they belonged till the panic came upon him with all its fury in the seventh. ‘Whalen opened it with a drive to cen- ter and Waldron beat a bunt. Hilde- brand laid down a sacrifice and Meany placed a “Texas leaguer” over Mc- Cy Townsend responded with a double to deep center and Waldron | gkipped to the pan. Irwin joined in the | rally, and so did Anderson. San Fran- cisco emerged four more to the good, and it was all over then for falr. * Oakland, as usual, had all kinds of chances to make runs, but they tossed each one away just as.they have been doing all week. No one could hit at the right time, and no one seemed to care much whether he did hit or not. Twice Streib could have brought two in, but he was not there. Devereaux did the best work, getting three safe ones and stealing as many bases. Kruger executed a catch that will outshine all the other ones. In the ninth he ran to the score board after a drive from Townsend's bat and copped it with one mitt, doubling up Hildebrand at first base. He caught the ball on the dead run as it was about | to strike the ground, and made the wonderful play without an effort. The score: — Oakland— | Ban Francisco— + AB.R. H, P.A.| + AB.R.H P.A. Franks,s 5.0 0 0 5;Widrnet 8 2 1 0 0 Ganley,rf 1 0 0 1"0OHudbds 1 0 0 8 3 Dunlvy,it4 0 0 1 OMeanyrt 5 0 3 1 0 Krugrief 4 0 1 2 1Twnsg,ib 4 1 1 8 0 Dévrx,3b 4 0 3 1 4Trwindb. 3 1 3 1 4 Streip,1b. 3 @ 111 1Andsn2b 2 0 1 8 § Byrnes.c. 4 0 0 3 m, 1 0010 Young,p. 0 0.0.0 y,C, 0040 McKne2b 4 0 2 7 1/Whalen,p 4 1 8 0 1 kmn,p 4 0 0 1 ——— - — Totals.80 & 11 27 13 AINNINGS. 0040 0-5 1061 1—-11 0000 0-0 111 1-7 Anderson 2, Waldron, base on ‘errors—San Francisco 1. on called" balls—Off Young 3, off Moskiman 2, —_— less ‘Acrobat beat Merry Go Round, 18-4; Carlow Bey beat Belfast, 8-5; Sir Winton beat Mark Twain, 12-8; Bright Fortune beat Pure Pearl, 3-1; Fannie Hughie beat Texas Mamie, 4-3; Gal- lant Glancer beat May Tunnison, 6-4; Courtly Guest beat Smiler, 11-7; Silver Heels beat Aeolus, 5-0; Gunfire beat Butte City, 22-6; Imperious beat Fox- hunter, 12 ————————— JEFFRIES’ EXHIBITION OF WONDERFUL STRENGTH Champlon Lifts Carcass of Beef ‘Weighing 510 Pounds and Places It in. Wagon. HAREBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 6.—There have been strong men since the days of the redoubtable Hercules of ancient myth, but Jim Jeffries gave an ex- hibition of physical prowess Thursday evening that makes the cleaning of the Augean stables look like a Mon- day morning washing. Mine host Jim Hays had a three- year-old steer that was down on the card for a killing and a butcher from Middletown was on his way to pull off the event. Jeff heard of the matter and with several friends determined to dispose of the beef before the ar- rival of the Middletown expert. Jeft took a shot with his trusty rifle and the steer’s lamp went out. A block and tackle was made fast to the }imb of a tree and -the beef was hoisted off the ground to be dressed. After this operation had been per- formed Jeff's startling demonstration of strength occurred. Getting a firm hold of the carcass without any ap- parent effort he lifted it into a wait- ing wagon. The beef when cut up and weighed In the kitchen scaled 510 pounds. Jeff continues his road and gym- nasium work daily and is in great form. He will not allow any one to know his- weight and when brother Jack attempted to get a glimpse of the balancing bar on the scales the other day the big fellow hastened to shove back the indicator. —_————— — —— Talagoos Forfeit Lacrosse Match. The lacrosse match between the San Francisco team -and the Talagoos of San Mateo that was to have been played to-day will not take place, the Talagoos having forfeited the game. An attempt was made to arrange a match between the San Francisco to. | —Eagan to Casey, Casey to FAMOUS COLORS OF JAMES R. KEENE CARRIED TO GLORIOUS VICTORY ling Bases in the First. off Whalen 4. Left on bases—San mscz' d 8. Struck out—By Oakian Moskiman by Whalen 3. Double play—Kruger to Streib. Time of kame—1 hour and 45 minutes. Um- pire—O’ Congell. L X TR IRD BROWNIES NEVER CROSS PAN. Thomas Refuses to Allow Them u:nl < Bunch Their Hits. | PORTLAND, Aug. 6.—Thomas of | Tacoma is more of a guccess at pitch- | ing that umpiring. He_ demonstrated | this to-day when he managed to find | "hoéles In all but four of the Jocal play- ers bats, Try as they would the Browns could only fan the alr and | wonder how it all happened. ,Butler | pitched a good game, but after fleld- | ing a_bunt he made a bad throw to| first which scared one Tiger and put another on third. A single followed, scoring the second Tacomaite. In the ninth Raymond dropped a ball thrown by Beck and Spencer fumbled an in- | fleld hit, and this ragged fielding cost two mgqre runs. The score: Portland— | Tacoma— AB. R. H. P. A:| R H.P. A encr,2b 4 0 0 4 8Dylrtcf 370 1 0 0 adau,it 2 0 0 0 OShehn3b 3 0 0 3 1 Td,rf 2 0 1 0 0McLenre3 0 0 2 0| Thnlf'rf 3 0 0/ 0 OEaganss 3 1 2 2 3 Beck,1b. 3 0 013 1Lechet:1b3 1 0 6 O Dmancf 3 0 1 1 0Casey,2b 4 1 1 3 7| Castro,3b 3 0 0 1 OHogame.3 0 1 7 1| Rymdse 2 0 1 6 SOverilrf 2 1 0 0 0| Bteelmn,c2 0 1 2 4 White,lb'2 0 0 8 0 Butler,p. 2 0 0 0 5/Thomsp 4 0 1 0 5| Totals.26 0 427 26| Totals.30 4 627 17 RUNS HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ... 00000000 00 Base Hits .....0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 04 Tacoma ... .02000000 24 Base Hits .....0 2100011148 SUMARY. Errors—Spencer (2), Raymond, Beck, Butler. Stolen base—Overall Base on balls—Off But- ler 2, off Thomas 3. Struck out—By Thomas 4. Sacrifice hits—Thielman, Sheehan, Hogan, | Doyle. Three-base hits—Hogan. Double plays ; Eagan to Lynch. Left on bases—FPortland 3, Tacoma 5. Hit by pitch ball—By Butler 1. Time of game—One hour forty minutes. Umpires—Brown and Me- 4. 1SR e DRIVE HALL TO THE BENCH. When Siwashes Begin to Hit Angels Have No Chance. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Seattle had no difficulty in defeating Los An- geles to-day, batting Hall so hard in the fifth inning that he was supersed- ed by Gray. Los Angeles started with a rush, four men. bunting the ball in succession and scoring three runs be- fore Hughes gould steady down. After that, however, they could do little with the visiting pitcher. Score: Los Angeles— Seattle— A RBPA AR B P A Chasect 3 1 0 1 O/VHtnct's 2 2 0 0 Brishrib 4 1 111 1/Mohir,2b 8 2 1 1 5 Smith3b 4 1 2 1 2/Dihty,3b 5 0 1 3 1 Crvthrt 8 1 1 1 OFriekit. 4 1 2 2 0 Flood,2b 4 0 1 2 3{Bkn'p,lb 6 1 013 2 2 02 1 8Smithrt 4 2 28 0 i1 alles.. 4 0 3 3 2 8006 I'Wisn, 0 4 003 1 .. 3 0 0,0 O[Hughsp 4 0 0 0 2 10 00 1 _——— 1 0°0 0.0/Totals.. 38 8 1027 13 Totals.., 81 4 27 11 *Batted for Gray in the ninth. Y. Stolen _base, Spies, E Blank- enship, Flood, Toman, Sples. Hits, off Hall, 9; off Gray, I. Two-base hits, Van Haltren, C. Smith (2), Toman (2). Sacrifice hits, Cravath, Toman,. Brashear. ~First base on errors, Los Angele: ; Seattle, 2. Left on bases, Los Angeles, Bases on balls, off Hughes, 1. Struck out by Hall, 2 by Gray, 1; by Hughes, 3. Double plays, Mohler to Blankenship to Delehanty, Toman to Flood to Brashear, Brashear to Sples to Brashear, Mohler to Hall to Blanken- ship. HIt by pltched ball, Mohler. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, McCarthy. MUNROE’S MANAGER HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK Benzine Buggy Misses Tunnel in the Park and Is Badly . Broken Up. A huge automobile whirling in from the beach before. the birds were awake yesterday morning missed the tunnel on the south drive near Boule- vard station in Golden Gate Park. It crashed into the massive pillar near the entrance. For several minutes the oc- cupants, Harry Pollok, Munroe’'s man- ager; a woman known as Margie O’Brien and the chauffeur, James Hayes, were mixed up in a tangle of cog wheels and splinters. The wo:ian fell head foremost and was rendered unconscious. As soon as Pollok and Hayes could extricate themselves they picked her up and carried her to Sheehan’s tavern, a mile distant. Afterward she was re- moved to a sanitarium, where she was found to be suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. Pollok and the chauffeur were badly bruised, but sustained no serious in- juries. The motor car was almobt a total wreck and had to be removed from the scene of the catastrophe in a truck. The machine is owned by the Mobile Garage Company. e WALSH DECEARED ELECTED—After two nights' debate J. O. Walsh was declared elected president of the Labor meil. A blurred vote with two crosses, which was in dispute, was finally awarded to Walsh. That Wim 142 to -Benham's 141 and seated EDWIN S PACES AMILE IN 208 Big Chestnut Gelding Fin- ishes Ahead of Rey Del Diablo in Straight Heats MURRAY M COMES HOME Five Trials Are Necessary Before Morosco Finally Captures California Stakes —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—WIith the best card of the meet the four days of har- ness racing closed here to-day. More than 3000 spectators were in attendance. F. R. Garnsey’s Murray M, driven by W. G. Durfee, won the three-year-old trot in straight heats from J. H. Vance’s Geraldine, his nearest rival The California stakes, 2:24 class trot- ting, brought out a fleld of ten horses, and five heats were necessary befors T. C. Cabney’s Morosco won the last heat in a driving finish with Abe Miller a length behigd. The first heat went easily to Una K, which ruled favorite until she broke hopelessly in the second heat, after heading thé fleld to the three-quarter post,-the heat going to Morosco, which won by a small margin from H D B. The third heat went to H D B by three fengths, with Little Babe second. Una K broke at the half- mile, but finished third. Morosco won the fourth heat, winning a desperate battle in the stretch with H D B. The final race, the 2:14 pacing divis- fon, was won by Edwin S in straight heats from Rey del Diablo. This was the best race of the day, the deciding mile being stepped in 2:08, the best time of the meet. In the first heat the big chestnut gelding took the lead at the half-mile from Economizer and beat out Rey del Diablo a length at the finish. Economizer was third. The horses finished in the same positions in theé second heat. 1. C. Mosler'’s Oma A went to the front with a rush in the third heat and set a merry clip for Edwin S, which dropped back to fourth place at the half. Omar A was not head- ed to the three-quarters and came gamely down the stretch, fighting every inch of the way with Edwin 8, which came up with a rush, just pushing his nose under the wire ahead of the gritty bay mare. Time, 2:08. Summary: Breeders' Futurity, three-year-olds. trotting division, purse $2300, mile heats, best three in five: Murray M, by Hambletonian Wilkes (W. H. Durfee) ... Geraldine, by 2 Carlokin, by Vance). . 2:20. 24 class, trotting heats, best thres c. Cab- ney) . il € 38 H D B, by Arthur Holt (F. E. Wright) ....... i e M McKinney (W, H . aesee 317 tus (L. C. 4313 4, 2:14 2:14. 2:14, class, pacing mile Reats, three in f Edwin S, by 11 Rey del vi40) Hpewiasns 28 Oma A, by Dictatus (I. s 2 53 Hunt Defeats Belden at Tennis. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6.—Reuben Hunt of California defeated Harry L Belden of Minneapolis to-day In the finals in the Northwestern tennis tour- nament for the honor of challenging the champion, Harry L. Waidner of Chicago, by the score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-32. - e— Sculler Greer Defeats Titus. ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, Aug. The Argonaut Club of Toronto cap- tured the majority of the events in the second day’s racing at the Can- adian Henley. An immense crowd lined the banks of the course. In the final of the senior single sculls Greer was an easy winner over Titus, ———— Puff of Fame. Justice Brewer is from Kansas, and his State is justifiably proud of him. Soon after his elevation to the Supreme bench a cigar manufacturer in Topeka dedicated a ten-cent “domestic” cigar to the jurist, named it “Our Justice,™ and on the cover of each box pasted a portrait of Mr. Brewer. A few years ago the Justice was In Topeka on a business trip. The hotel clerk recognized him, and the negro bellboy, although he had no idea who the negycomer was, knew from the way he was ordered about that the patron was of some consequence. Going up in the elevator the negro stared constant- 1y at the tall, dignified man. Suddenly the black face was wreath- ed in smiles, and the boy sald: “'Scuse me, boss, but ain't you de gemmen dat invented dem ‘Ouah Jus- tice’ cigars?” This reminds one of the man whe was recalling famous persons who “parted their names in the middle.” “And then,” he sald, “there is H. Pluribus Unum,’ the man that makes the bass drums.”"—Kansas City Jour. nal. —_—— The life of the locomotive is becoming shorter because of the heavier work which it is required to do. ADVERTISEMENTS. team and the San Mateo club, but that also fell through, the San Mateo club not being dble to get a team together. e Creek Tars Win Cricket -Game. A team of sailors from British ves- sels lying in Oakland Creel: played a friendly match against an eleven se- l.ct;: lPiQmRC“‘. 3‘. H. Wi ln- , chaplain of the Seamen’s In- -tgfile. on t% A r e Adams ground near San Antonio estuary yesterday afternoon. ‘The creek sailors scored 75 runs, beat- ing the Seamen's Institute, who made 66, by nine runs,