The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904. THREE TEAMS ARE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN THE COAST PENNANT RACE WATERBOY, ONCE KING OF THOROUGHBREDS, illiam Lakeland’s Gold Ten Is First in Troy Selling Stakes. Special ::5;;lch to The Call. ARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12.—There ich regret expressed by the pub- when they saw the famous » in a one and one dicap with Odom in It seems idle to expect the ho! to run a first- , or even a second-class one. nia Burch and Hello finished w ic to-day Waterbo of him. Many thought Eu- irch interfered with Hello dur- whole of the last furlong. Hil- lodged a complaint with the but th d not think the fication. nd’s Gold Ten, with e saddle, got off in race, the Troy Sell- won her the race. played, but ran was the en. Divination won the Go Between, & all the big bet- ge Rose of San g John A. Drake $6000 the heavy speculators at agered large sums on the the bookmakers claiming it Saulsbury, which al- up like a wild colt, was >wn to 8 to 1. m 20 down to 12. The ncess Rupert. Zeala by Bank. e best horse in the les selling race over d won heavily back- was third. Sum- er Seven furlongs rister-Rapture Briartiorpe, quarter miles; 2 a selling; three- 09 61 )6 4h Won driving. oscope- White . Cana balf furiongs; d edarst . finished as TRIES. SARATOGA ug. 12.—The $30,000 or two-year-olds and v, with $5000 added, res of to-morrow’s m the Duryea sta- 127 pounds, in the ‘s entries: furlongs, all ages—Gay Wiid Thyme 108, Tosca »d 100, New York 100, seven 115 v Shillelah steeplechase, fuil ens 148, Ten Candles 146, 143, Fox Hunter 141, the Hopeful stakes, g Star 125, Augur t 115, Agile 115, Sin- 112, Rose of Dawn Jack Lory 111. f teenth miles, ed—Delhi 126, Right 126, St. Val- v $5000 add: de’s 126, mile, selling, gentiemen 148, Kilogram 148, 8t asked 146, Judge 136, Bo .- e Gold 126. ive and a half furlongs, iling—Danseuse 100, Northville 105, De! 104, Linda Roea 104, D 108, Tke S 1 Bert Rubicon 1 Awakening 99, -~ two- 108, Workman Carina_104, Linerof! High Life 99, Uncle Charley Bob Massom 97 Merces 84, Mayoress 94. -SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Humo, Gay Boy, Scar- fell. Second race—Fox Hunter, Ten Can- | dies, Grandpa. Third race—] Frances, Blandy. Fourth race—Delhi, Thomas entry, Bobadil. entry, Marie Fifth race—Dapple Gold, Un- masked, Kilogram. Sixth race—Niblick, Dandelion, Brusk Up. 5 Condition of the track—Fast. e JOE LONG'S LEFT JABS SUBDUE WALTER MORENO Vanquished Man Is All Out Ere Time Is Called and Police Stop the Bout. Walter Moreno discovered last night that Joe Long has a left jab and an uppercut that play havoc with a man when they land in the right place. The two big fellows were billed as dhe main attraction of the Bay*City Club’s show. Before the four rounds had beéen fought Moreno was ail in, so much so that the police ordered the bout stopped. Moreno made a few feeble attempts to land on Long, but he never had a chance. Dick Hyland chopped away at Jim Kane for the limit and the s * were glad when the final bell tapped. Harry Tenny landed a right on Joe Bradshaw’'s jaw in the first and his v's work was done. Walter Dempsey fought a good game, up hill fight wafainst Pete Sullivan and was award- ed the palm of victory. Charles Ol- son Jost to Jimmy Leary in four rounds. The spectators hissed the de- cision, for Olson fought a gritty bat- “tle. Frank Mayfield finished Frank Gordop in two rounds. FINISHES BAD the best betting races of | Bank’s | | ™ Princess Tulane Wins at Harlem, Covering the Mile in 1:39 4-5. | Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Princess Tu- lane, carrying top weight of 109 pounds, won the feature event of the Harlem card to-day, covering the mile in 1:39 4-5. She was third choice in a field of four, os it wa | could not beat White Plume and Bran- |cas, which were first and second choices as named. For a half mile it | scemed the boys on the three named ! had waiting orders. | Emperor of India, the outsider, was allowed to set a moderate pace, with | Princess Tulane second and Brancas | |and White Plurge noses apart in last { place. X | Princess passed him. | the rail turning for home and, coming |up fast on the inside, hooked up with | Princess Tulane in the last eighth. He | tried hard to forge to the fromt, but imountain gave Princess Tulane a strong ride and she won going away with a length to spare. ites and two second choices won. The track was fast, the weather clear and warm and the attendance fair. Sum- | mary: RACE—Six turlongs; olds; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 6 to 5—Brand 105 (Davis) Thompscn) 1 97 (Nicol) 3 fair. Won ea s b. g by The Com Brand. Cyprienne 102, Chock Maggle Lieber 106, Trossachs 10 Magic Flute 97, Helgersen 102, finished as named st. % 43 4 1 Fin. 15 h Win- ayotte 104 Japan 107, 102, Nona W SECOND RACE- three-year-olds and ; | Betting Horse, Weight, J Oliver Mc, 160 (Corbiey) 3 Allegiance. 130 (Eggerson) 6 7 (Wallace) 5 3 Start good. | ner, Fred Smith's b. g gery. Handvice 157, Lingo 135 25, finished® as named natus 125, ran out w rider. 1 3 4 ‘Won easily. (8) by Stonchenge-Mar- Win- Dominigue You ura K 127, fell Trenct The Mere 149, THIRD RACE—One mile; end up: burse Horse, Weight. Jockey. 1 three-year-olds , 101 (Knapp) 4 3h Start good. Won handil James Curl's br. f. (4) by His Hig! Wishes. Emperor of India 103, also FOURTH RACE—Six furlonge; two-year- | o purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. to 10—Lady Savoy,110 (Larsn) 4 151 1 > 1—Moor. Damsel, 105 (McIn) 2 43 21 B. Kinney, 101 (Mountn) 1 11348 114 e. 1:1 Start good. Won handil Winner, William Gerst's br. f. by Moriol Lady Ayr. Lord Dixen 9§, Captain Neroth 98, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-clds Horse, Welzht, Jockey The Mighty. 107 ) Alice, 97_(McBri Prince Durbar 07, 106, Julta M 102, Regman 104, finisheu as named Determination 102, Kor ing Betting. 9 to 2—Freck b 0 2 to 1—Voila, 94 (Seamster)..... 5 to 1—Maud Muller, 3 (Nicol) 1:45, Start good. Wernberg's b gar) ‘A Loneta. Jim Hale 103, Sweet Tone {101, Hamnault 103, Tek finished as named TH RACE—Mile and seventy yards three-year-olds and up Horse, Welght, J Prince_of el Wheat 95, finished as named HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The |Park handicap, with Bombar | Prince Silverwings and other flyers | entered, will be the feature event to- morrow at Harlem. The entries: First race, six furlongs. selling—#lellle Wad- Marco 98, Handley Cross 103, Bi Fleuron 103, Olym | plan 108 Dr Stephens 1 Second race, six furlo selling—Muresca 98, Velma Clark 101 104, Mayor Joh: son 104, Tam O’ 04, Sad Sam 104, | Peter J3'106, Rag Tag 107 | Third race, one and an eighth mil Oak Park handicap—Sweetie 59, Bombardier 100, Felipe Lugo 104, Prince Si verwings 105, Brancas 107, Phil Finch 108, Dalvay 110, Elle 90, Fourth race, one mile, purse—Ahola_ 90, Judge Himes 95, Huzzah 95, Bragg 95, Beau Ormonde 100, McGee 10 Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles sell- ing—Exceniral §6, Docile 90 San Remo 96, Frank Me 98, Rossmond 99, Don’'t Ask Me 101, Nitrate 101, Celebration 105, Harney 108 Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse —Costigan 98, McClelian 98, Dundall 98, Bryan 98, Mary's Gallant 98 Lady Ellison 95, Cutter 95. Al Casey 95, Tyrolian 95, Ggrvice 105, Frances Dillon 1106, Subtle 0. Green Gown 115, Seventh’ race, one mile, selling—Ghats 90, Dell Leath 91 Jim .Tyrell 91, Dungannon 95, Bob Franklin 96, St. George Jr. 96, Benson ldwell 98, Sweet Tone 99, Mezzo 103, Hans Wagner 104, Cardinal Wolsey 105, Harry New 106, D, L. Moore 11 HARLEM SELECTIONS, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dr. Stephens, Olympian, Nellie Waddell. Second race—Rag Tag, Mayor | Johnson, Sad Sam. | Third race—Phil Finch, Brancas, Dalvay. Fourth race—McGee, ‘Huzzah, Beau Ormonde. ¥ifth race—Celebration, Docile, | Don’t Ask Me. Sixth race—Al Casey, Green Gown, Costigan, Seventh race—Dell Leath, D. L. Moore, Cardinal Wolsey. * Condition of the track—Fast. —_— Portland Race Results. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 12.—Results at Irv- ington: First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Karabel won, Ski; seco! Algaretta ! third. ‘Time, 1:08%. . ”», Second race, three furiongs—Queen T won, Whisky King second, Ulctma third. Time, 361, Third race, six furlongs, selllng—Estrada |rl¢;n6.y.\'lm second, Sir Dougal third. Time, ‘Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, hur- dles—Milas won, Dr. Long ‘-::ond.n.lt: R:;- .rl;‘rt.hhd, TlT:.rZ:lM. race, s uriongs, selling—Bell Reed won, Sallle Goodwin second, !‘ll,l.m(“ third. Time, 1:15%, ixth race, “one mile, selling—Colonel Van | on, Legal 5 !;?,.’ Legal Maxim second, Profitable third. Race Track for Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 12.—A site in |Ellt Santa Cruz has been selected for a race track and work is to be com- menced at once. It will be a modern affair with a mile track, stables and stands. A proposition is also on foot to re- open the Vue de Eau baseball grounds. An effort will be made to have Santa Cruz enter the Pacific Coast League next season. . 2 believed she | Emperor-of India stuck to his! task well into the stretch, where the! Henry skinned | Three favor- | three-year- | - | Sardian 1 | Allie Virgie 100, Woodiyn 85, Kil- | THIRD TO EUGENIA BURCH Fruit, a Daughter of Knight of Ellerslie, Beats Some Fast Youngsters. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—Fruit won the first seven-furlong race for two-year- olds of the season to-day, easily de- feating The Cook, Miss Powell and other good ones. Favorites and well- played choices had a great day of it and the books were hard hit. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance, 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ! 8 to 1—Picture Hat.100 (L.Wlsn) 4 100r B § Won easily. ner, E. A, Chinn & Co.’s ch. f. by Wagner- Fairown, Leila Hunter 95, Howard Vance 98, Chancy 9. Inflammable 95, finished as | named, | SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlonge; | £ .. Weight, Jock: | “Even—Atlas, 105 (J. Conwa; 9 to 1—Ora 9 to 1—Allegrette, 105 (Cocolo).. 4 1 Time, 1:22. Start good. Won ecasily, Win- ner, C. Schwacker's b. f. by Huron-Armiel. Snowcap 1056, Triple Silver 110, Walterin 110, Fannette 110, Rose Farr 110, Lida Vivian 110, Bride 105, Lona S 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Ryevale, 88 (Heims)... 9 43 11 12 to 1—Varro, 101 (Scully). 32 21 8 to 1—Short Cake, 89 (Vndrbt) 3 1133 1 Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won driving. | Winner, H. Robinson's br. §. (3) by Riley | Jazabel indora 100. Brookiyn 90, Flora | Bright 97, Gallawater 97, Hucena 94, Imboden 103. Woodlawn Belle 92, Punctillo 102, Judge antrill 94, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year- olds:" Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. | e I rre 05 (L Witsom .. 2 2.3 110 t0 1—The Cook, 95 (H.Andsn) 4 51 o0 1—Miss Powell, 84 (Rice).. 1 1nl Time, 1:28%. Stert good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt's b. f. by Knight | of Ellersite-Banana. Franco 8, King's | Trophy 102, Hadrian 106. finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 0 10—Folles Berg, 97 (W.Dvs) 6 2 1 20to 1—Taily H, 98 (Ledar). 4 48 2 11to 2—Jimaiong, 100 (vers)... 1 1h 32 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- | er, B! 'S. Gardner's b. f. (8) by Himyar- | Frosmore. J. W. O’'Neill 93, Oudon 94, Bt. Vitus 98, Bensonhurst 103, Sol Smith 99, fin- ished as named. | King's Court, % 11414 | 4 to 1—Regina D, 88(Vanderbou 1723 void, 97 (Howell). 2 81 | 5. Start good. . Win- ch. g (5) by Athena 98, Fonso 97, First One | named ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—The races at the Fair Grounds to-morrow attracted | the following entry: . | Fi race, seven furlongs, selling—Dr. | Bu 107, Hoceo 107, Axares 107, Drop o' Rye 107, 102, “rescerton 106, Lynch 102, Oudenarde Ben Lear 102 Worthington 102, Freeslas. Grammont 103, Mellwood 9% s, d Priesmeyer Hersain 95, Renalssance 05, Gasconne 5. Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—King Rose 109, Jake Greenberg , Lady Felix Trinity Bell 105, Claremont 103, Barkleyite 102, Joe Goss 100, 100, Lady Vashti 100, Caterpillar Fiver 100, Walter Duffy 96, Mal Lowery e Buccleuth 100, | ?1 | Fourth race, six furlongs, the August sell- ing stakes—Ice Water 110, Hilee 107, Bu- | gler 103, Blisstul 99, Otto Stifel 98, Ed Ball | 96, Frank Bell 96, Pretension 96. (Bugler and | Ice Water Hayes entry.) Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse —Woodlands 114, Lucky Charm 106, Franco 103, Darthula 108, Col. ford 99, Lady Mercury 96. (Darthula and Wex- ford Hayes entry.) Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, g—Buccaneer 100, Neversuch 108, Main’ | spring 107, Ires 107, Plerce J 107, Semper Vivax 104, Goo Geo 102, Wissendine 100, Doe- X t. Agnes II 95, Miss Betty 93, Miss . Scalper 93, Regina D. 107. Seventh race, seven furlongs, 116, Possart 110. Sid | More 107, Ciales 107, Miss M Kier 105, Bab 105, Ho' Charm 103, Jake Wel Lustig 1 i ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. selling— ver 108, One 102, R. Q. Smith 102, 98, First race—Freesias, Gay Americai. Second race—Hersain, Renaissance. Third race—King Rose, Claremont, Jake Greenberg. Fourth race—Hilee, Ice Water. Fifth race—Lucky Charm, Wood- lands, Darthula. Sixth race—Neversuch, Iras. Condition of track—Fast. —_—— NO CALIFORNIA OARSMEN FOR THE ASTORIA REGATTA Owing to the Difference in the Boats Used There Is No Possibility of Competition. Tt is almost certain there will be no representatives of San Francisco Bay rowing clubs at the annual regatta and aquatic carnival to be held at Astoria at the end of this month. The commit- tee in charge of the rowing events does Albany Girl, Gasconne, Otto Stifel, Goo Goo, not wish to have four-oared barge races, and the California rowing clubs have no rour-oared shell crews to send. The Arfel Rowing Club has a four- oared shell that has been redecked and fitted with new sliding seats and swivel oarlocks. It was intended to send a crew to Astoria, but it was found the men would not have sufficient time to practice in the new craft and learn to sit it to the best advantage. So it was decided to stay away from the Astoria/ regatta this year and endeavor to make a good contest in 1905 at the northern carnival. As the Alameda Benior barge crew, of which Fred Ayers was stroke and which visited Astoria several times, is broken up and the club has no four- oared shell, there will be no Alameda representatives at Astoria this year. The Ariel Rowing Club will have se- nlor and junior barge crews in the re- gatta to be held on Lake Merritt on Admission day, and will also enter a crew in the four-oared shell race. The shell crew will be made up of Charles ‘Wilson, bow; E. J. Lynch, No. 2; E. Smith, No. 3, and W. Howe, stroke. Other crews to take part in the shell race may come from Vallejo and the University of California. —— e Gaelic Sports at Presidio Grounds. The Emmet Hurling Club will play a team made up of hurlers from the Gaelic League at the Presidio grounds to-morrow afternoon. Following the hurling match will be a football game between the Parnells and the Wolfe Tones. { —_——— 144 Mason st. Music by the t Pan- American q 3 i . 5 = 101, Tarlo 100, Albany Girl 100, Gay American | 8. Twemlow 98. ! econd race, six furlongs, selling—Milton Young 100, Little Harry 103, Dromio 103, De 108, | Preston 99, Wex- | FATAL MISPLAY BEATS SEATTLE N LAST ROUND Blankenship’s Wild Throw to Third Settles a Great Contest on the Diamond ALL THE ERRORS COUNT e Barber Never Loses Heart,! but Pitches His Best in Every Inning of Battle STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coast League.) W.L. | Beattle 106 Tacoma. 10 Los Angeles.10 The excitement and strain that pre- vailed throughout the great baseball battle yesterday at Recreation Park finally wore down Blankenship and Russ Hall. Both made mistakes in the ninth- inning that broke up the game and gave San Francisco a vietory by a score of 2 to 1. Meany, the first man up in the ninth inning, was passed. Van Buren lined the ball Into Hall’s territory, but the shortstop got his dope crossed and ran for second base, while the ball sped into left field. Townsend laid down a bunt to Blankenship. He picked up the bail and threw to third. The toss was a bad one and Meany tore home with the winmng run. Barher gained another brilliant vie- tory and demonstrated he has the Si- washes on his staff. Strangely enough 1t Y%as an error that gave Seattle its only run. With one to the bad in the sixth, Williams drove a three-bagger to the score. Van Haltren put the ball down to Anderson and Williams start- ed for the pan, but stopped and ran back to third after proceeding a few feet. Anderson lost his head and threw to third, but failed to nail Wiliiams, leav- ing both runners safe. Mohler forced ‘Williams at the pan on a hit to Hilde- brand, and the latter tumbled Dele- hanty’s easy one and booted it out into left field. Van Hazaltren sneaked in from ssecond on the play, scoring the first run of the day. After two had perished. Hall threw badly to first and gave Waldron a life. Waldy stole and Hildebrand hit to Hall. This time he fielded the ball per- fectl but Blankenship dropped the threw and Valdren came in with the one that tangled up the result. Seattle had the game apparently troken up in the ninth round, when Mohler led off with a drive to right field, followed by Frisk's single and a hase on balls to Rlankenship. The bases were filled and only one out. Bar- ber never for a moment lost his head nor his courage, and started the fans cheering wildly by striking out both Smith and Hall. The score: San Francisco— Seattle— AB.R. H.PiA.| & AB. R H.P. A Widrn,cf 3 3 OVanHcef 4 1 1 0 0 bd,s 4 3/Mohir2b 4 0 1 5 ¢ Meany, rf 1 b4 0 0 0 2 VanBn,If 1 4 0100 ‘Tnend,1b 3 ® O/Blksp,1b 8 0 112 1 | Irwin,8b 1 O/fmithrf 4 0 0 1 0 | 0 7 Halls...4 0 0 2 2 8 olwilsonc 3 0 1 2 2 Barber,p 0 2/Wimsp 3 0 1 2 b Totals.26 2 4 27 12| Totals.33 1 6%24 18 *No out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle . L0 0000100 01 Base hits 1010011024 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 1-2 Base hits. 02100000 1—4 SUMMARY. t Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Waldron. Errors Blankenship (2), Hildebrand, Hall. Three-base hit—Willlams. Two-base hit—Gorton. Sacri- fice hits—Hiidebrand, Townsend. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off Barber 1, off Wil- liams 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Se- | attle 8 Struck out—By Barber 8, by Wil- llams 2. by pitcher—Waldron, Anderson. Double. —Anderson to Hildebrand to Towneend (2), Willlams to Blankenship. Time hour and fifty-five minutes, RUN IS SUFFICIENT. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—The game between Oakland and Los An- geles to-day was one of the most ex- citing played here for many weeks. There were men on bases in almost every inning and several timesethe bases were full, but neither side could score until the eighth, when Los An- gelés managed to get the run that won the game. It looked bad for the locals in the ninth when a hit, a base on balls and an error filled the bases with no one out. A lightning double play retired two men and a splendid stop ¥-- Chase of a line drive ended the game. Score: Los Angeles— | Oaklana— ABR. P.A. ABR. H. P.A. Brord,ef 4 0 2 3 OFranckss4 0 1 3 3 Chase,1b 4 0 0 6 1 Mkmnrf 4 0 1 6 0 Smith,3b 4 © 2 2 2Dunlvyif4 0 0 5 0 Crvthrf 4 1 4 4 0 Krugerctd 0 1 0 0 FloodZb 4 0 0 4 LBtrebip 4 0 1 7 0 Toman, s3 0 0 1 4Dvrux,3b3 0 0 1 1 oss, 1t 4 0 0 1 0B 0040 Gples, c 4 0 1 5 11'Kne 3 0 0 0 3 Newton,p3 0 0 1 2Buchanp3 0 0 0 1 Totals.34 1 9 27 11 0 424 8 RUNS AND HI Gs. Los Angeles 00 01 1 Base hits 20 0.3 %2-0 ‘Oakland 0 0 00 0—-0 Base hits. . 2 0 1— 4 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard, Cravath, Ross. Er- rors—Chase, Smith, Newton, Francks. Two- | base hit—Cravath. First basc on errors—Los Angeles 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Los Angeies 10, Oskiand 7. Base on balls—Oit Newnon 1. Struck out—By Newton 4, by Buchanan 3. Double play—Newton to Spiés to Chase. . Hit by pitcher—Toman. Time of game—One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire— MecCarthy. Gl SLOVENLY GAME AT TACOMA. TACOMA, Aug. 12.—Portland took the game to-day after the Tigers had it packed away on ice. Thomas was pitching splendid ball until the sev- enth, when the fielders behind him went to pieces and the Dugdales seized seven runs. They cinched the victory | in the eighth. Sheehan was hit withi a pitched ball in the sixth. While suffering from the effects he commit- ted several costly errors in the next 1 inning. * ! Eagan and Hogan also erred and! with a bas2 on balls and hits by Spen- cer, Drennan and Nadeau the Browns forged ahead. Thomas was batted hard in the eighth and was relieved by Lynch, who finished the affair. Hoach was effective in the latter part | of the game when the champions itried hard to overcome the lead. Score: Tacoma— Portland-— s AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Doylect. 4 0 2 4 OlSpncr.2b 6 2 2 2 1 fhehn,sb 4 2 2 4 OHurlylb 5 2 111 1 McLinit 5 2 8 2 1Dmanct 4 2 8 4 1 Eagan,s.. 4 1 1 2 4Beck3b. 5 2 2 0 3 Lenibp 8 0 8 7.2 321238 Casey,2b, 4 1 0 22 51100 Hoganc. 4 0 0 & 1 8 F X e Fitzgld.rf3 0 0 0 © 51061 Tmsplb 4 1 2 2 1] 50113 ‘Totals.37 7 13 27 11 43 13 12 27 12 / ! matches. GRADUATES OF HARVARD ERECT A STADIUM FROM WHICH ATHLETICS MAY BE VIEWED T 1 B F ‘79 HAVE PRESE: BALL AND l(AGNl’FH'E (')l' AMPHITHEATER OR STADIUM WHICH THE GRATEFUL STUDENTS OF LAS! OTHER SPORTS CAN BE WITNESSED FROM THIS VANTAGE POINT. -—— HARVARD UNIVER! : TED TO_THE GREAT INSTITUTION OF LEARNING. THE CORT WAS $15.000. FOOT BOXERS ENTHUSE OVER JACK MUNROE Big Butte Miner Has Sud- denly Struck a Gait Which | Surprises - the Spectators! wE ST Jack Munroe has certainly struck his gait at last. Whether it is the perfec-; tion of condition into which he is rapid- ly rounding under the watchful eyes Df: Tim McGrath or from some cause that| does not appear on the surface, the| miner is no longer a subject for ridicule as a boxer. The members of the training camp are awalting with much curiosity the first training bout between Kid McCoy | and Munroe. It is predicted the! Hoosier boxer's eyes will pop out of his | head when he notes the improvement | which has taken place since he last saw the man from Butte. It stands out| plainly before the novice in boxing, so it will be much more in evidence to the | redoubtable Kid. Andy Gallagher, who has boxed with Munroe from the day he commenced training, is the most enthusiastic of his supporters. “I have seen many boxers in my time,” said Gallagher yesterday, “but I never saw one who has im- proved as has Munroe. It seems he has thoroughly mastered the rudiments of the game in the past three months and is now applying them in his work. “He absorbs boxing tricks as a sponge absorbs water, apparently hav- ing no difficulty in mastering any Ilt.EIe point, once it is pointed out to him. Munroe's face is taking on a lean| look, but there is health in the skin and | a sparkle in the eyes. He is the em-/| bodiment of good nature, nothing ruf- fling his temper. £ That Munroe’s excellent showing on Thursday was not mere chance was apparent yesterday when he showed still greater improvement. He has com- menced to hit cleverly in the clinches and in the breakaways and there is force in all the blows. He caught Andy Gallagher a short left swing on the jaw as they were just getting into a clinch before Gallagher could land. The blow dazed the big Olympidn, who fell for- ward on Munroe. Jack used larger gloves than usual yesterday, but the sting was there. After the boxing there was a seance with the medicine ball and then a dip in the ocean. — e S TEAMS ENTER. Sharp Competiiion Expected in Park Handicap Doubles Tournament. Thirty teams entered the handicap doubles tennis tournament which will be played on the Golden Gate Park courts to-morrow. The drawing was held last night and resulted as fol- lows: Preliminary round—Edwards and Joseph (15 4-0) ve, Marvin and Peck (153-6); Adams | and_Lytton (153-6) vs. Darns and Marvin (153-6); Dunlap and Foley (owe 15) va. Mil. | ler and Wollenberg (153-€); Lemon and Wheeler (15) vs. Allen and Griffin (owe 15); Ambrese and Hotchkiss (scratch) vs. Borough and Saul @0): Glynn and laneo (30) v and _Gott (13); Trullinger and Bozan: Gurrin and’ M, Long (4-6); Howell THIRTY TE! brothers (15) vs. Janes and H. Long (owe 3-6); Finn and Price (30) vs. Baker and Roach (owe 3-6); Brabant and rness (scratch) vs. Merguire and Versano (15 3-6); Finnegan and 1 Hotehkiss (2-6) lan and Clachton 0); J. B. Adams and M. Baker (15 2-6) H. Gabrie! and Wolfsohn (15): G, Hall and A, Sobey (15) Allan brothers (15): Ma and Mann (2-6) vs. Singleton and g;‘x’x (15 2-6). Furst round (upper half) Tel- ler and Parr (5-6) a bye. First round (lower half), Brady and Whitney (scratch). Fedr ek s Scottish Bowlers in Final Match. The Scottish Bowlers are returning from the country and some lively tournament plas\ will be seen from now until the winter months come. The doubles tournament has been completed down to the finals, but the singles event has many unplayed The finals of the doubles are set for | this afternoon and the enthusiasts are | looking forward to one of the closest matches of the season. The contest- ants will be Maxwell L. Crowe and John M. Duncan and Dr. Hamilton and Willlam R. Eaton. Despite the fact that Crowe and Duncan have; reached the finals with less difficulty than their opponents the latter are expected to win.s The only match Crowe and Duncan were in any dan- ger of losing was that with Earsman and Reid. On the other hand, Ham- ilton and Eaton had many close calls. T S e s 2 Portland Base hits Splendid Structure Is Pro- vided by Members of the Class of '79. The Stadium at Harvard University which will seat 30,000 persons, is prac- tically completed. It Is situated on the ground used for the fleld athletics of Harvard. The class of '79, of which T. C. Friedlander of this city was ons | of the members, defrayed the cost. The erection of the Stadium was decided upon at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of the class. The ac- companying picture was received by Mr. Friedlander. It is the first that has come to San Francisco. The cost of the Stadium was $125,000. The ma- terial used in construction is cement. This insures durability. The fleld on which the Stadium stands includes forty acres. GIANTS GET TiLF A DOUBLE HEADER McGann and Bresnahan Get Gay With the Umpire and Both Are Sent to Bench + STANDING THE CLUBS. New York... Chicago .59 Pittsburg Cincinnati St. Louls Boston Brooklyn Philadeiph, NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12. cinnati split even to-day. Objection was made to the decisions of Umpire Emslie and Bresna- han was put out of the first game and McGann out of the second, Donlin replacing them. At- 2, Scores: R. H. E W B Cincinnati . & EAS Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Walker and Schlel. Second game— R H E New York el R Cincinnati 3 13 6 Batteries—Ames and Bowerman: Kellum and Schlel. Umpire—Emslfe. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Pittsburg won a poorly played and uninteresting game. Attendance, 2200. Sccre: R H B Pittsburg 14 18 1 Boston ... f o s Batteries—Lynch and Carisc] Needham. Umplres—Carpenter and Moran. PHILADELPHIA, Aug._ 12.—In the seventh inning Tinker bunted to Wolverton. who threw to first Lush failed to cover the bag and Evers scorcd the winning run from second Pittinger and base. Attendance, 1400, . Score: R H E Chicago . 3 5 3 Philadelph: v e e Batterles—Brown and Kling; Duggleby and Dooin. Umpire—Zimmer. BROOKLYN. Aug. 12—For the first time since July 29 the home club won a game this afternoon, shutting out St. Louls. Cronin was in fine form, allowing oniy three hits. Only one of the visitors got to second base. At- tendance, 1800, Score: Brooklyn St, Louts . Batterfes—Cronin and Bergen; McLean, Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUB. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—New York defeated Chicago In another close and exciting game. Attendance, 10,500, 3 R H B Chicago .... €% New York dice R, <@ @ Batterles—Owen and Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow. CLEVELAND. Aug, 12.—Philadelphla had no trouble defeating Cleveland, Henley hold- ing the locals down to three hits. Attendance, 3300. Score: Cleveland Philadelphta . Batteries—Joss and Buelow; Henley and Schreck. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—Boston defeated the St. Louls team to-day in a fast game. Score: R H B St. Louls ° [ Boston 2 o Criger. DETROIT. Aug. 12.—The visitors gained an early iead, but by good playing Detroit forged ahead. Attendance, 3110, 3 B ‘Washington 1 Detroit ... + 8L i@ Batteries—Jacobson and Kittredge; Killtan and Drill, —_——— Bank Clerks on Diamond. A nine made up of clerks from the Hibernia Bank will ¢ross bats with a team made up of clerks from the va- rious commercial banks of this city at ! the Presidio grounds this afternoon at 3 o’'clock. Following Is the line-up: Hiberntes, ' JUDGES QUESTION | DRIVER . ZIBBLE pectators Think He Does Not Try With Nance 0’Neil, but He Is Exonerated e — | VALLEJO, Aug. 12—The weather | conditions for the third day of the har- ness meeting were not very favorable. A strong breeze caused the tra to be slow. The racing was excellent. The | first race, the chief event of the day, for 2:20 pacers for the Grissim stakes, i & purse of $1000, brought out a field of six horses. Billy Red opened favorite for the first heat. He won handily | after a sharp struggle through the | home stretch. Cavaliero opened favor- {ite in the second heat, but Tom Car- jneal was first to the wire after a | splendid race with Billy Red. Tom Carneal then led the field to the wird in two straight heats, although closely pressed by Cavaliero in both. The second race, a special event for 2:20 pacers, had an entry of four horses. The first heat was won by Venus Derby, a 6 to 1 shot, the favor- ite, Nance O'Neil, breaking badly at the three-quarter pole. The next two heats were won by Nance O’'Neil, close- 1y pressed by Ring Rose. In the fourth heat the spectators thought William Zibble, the driver of Nance O'Neil, did not try. Ring Rose took the heat. Zibble was questioned by the Judges on the charge that he laid up the fourth heat. After some discussion the driver wad exonerated and bets were paid. The fifth heat was won by Nance O'Neil with ease. Summary: Grissim stakes, 2:20 pace. mile heats, in five purse $1000. Tom Corneal, by Diablo (S. K. Trfrey) 2 Billy Red, by Glenely (J. D. Springer. 1 Cavallero, by Stonehoe (A. W. Wiley). § Hattle Croner, Bay Bird (Croner). Miss Winn,_by Demonio (S. H. Hoy) Dr. J.. by Dr. Hicks (L. B. Daniels Time—2:1415. 2:16, Special for three in five, purse $200. Nance O'Neil,by Pilot Smith (Zibble) 4 Ring Rose, by Falrose (Emil Hollmy) 2 Venus Derby, by Chas. Derby (Thos. Smith Jr.) . S rvtar S Cicero, by Brentwood (A. Lieginger) 3 Time—2:23, 2:21%, 2:20, 2:21%_ 2:19%, Gaft Topsail stakes, trotting, mile heats, in three, purse 3 Abe Lincoln (Tom: Shouse)... Bonny Jean (Thomas White) Tim: 2 CHINA MAID IS DEFEATED BY FLEET MORNING STAR NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Empire City harness racing summary: 2:18 pace. stake $5000, mile heats, twe in three—Morning Star won both :06, 2:06;. China Mald, Baron Grattan. Winnie King, Angus Pointer. Bob Hughes also started. 2:15 trot, John H. Shults stakes, $2150— Bonnle Russell won first and third heats and Tace. Time, 2:07% 2:1l. Aristo won second heat in 2:10% Single K, Tuna Media, dora Delma Gregor, Somato, Grayston Nellie Jay also started. 2:17 trot, purse $600_ one and a sixteenth mile dssh—Eariine 'S won in 3:204 Alex Campbell, Leonora. Miss Jeanetts, land Ballast and Belle Siigo also started. 32:07 trot_purse $000, one mile dash—Swift won in 2:00. Casplan. Hawthorne, McKinley, Idaolita and Wentworth also started. 2:07 pace, purse $300, one mile dash—Win- fleld Stratton won In Eudora, Sufreet, Cas- cade, Centrifice and Prince Alert 2:00%. Ven- and Curd also stasted. to beat 1:00% and made — Denver Ed Martin Defeats McVey. LOS ANGELBES, Aug. 13.—The Cen- tury Club promoted threes ten-round fights at Hazard's Pavilion to-night before a full house. Two of the con- tests were draws. The other was a decision for Denver Ed Martin over Sam McVey. Martin had all his clev- erness and speed and made McVey look like a novice at times. McVey put up the worst fight of his career. Frank Flelds and Mike McClurs fought a dtetermined battle, which was declared a draw. Kid Solomon and Montana K!d went ten rounds te a draw. -—