The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 TANYA, WITH THE DURYEA COLORS UP, IS FIRST IN HOPEFUL STAKES - CLEVER FUTURITY CANDIDATES SHOWN IN TWO-YEAR-OLD EVENT AT SARATOGA Rose of Dawn, a Daughter of [Hamburg, Shows Great Burst of Speed. ISR Y Special Dispatch to The Call. SEARATOGA, Y., Aug. 13.—The Hopeful stakes was the principal racing event to-day, largely because of its bearing on the Futurity, to be run two weeks hence. Eleven coits and fillles composed the fleld. Rose of Dawn was number one at the start, and when the barrier was released she suffered from crowding and fell back for a hundred yards, while Tanya, with which the stable had declared to win, broke fast from outside and went on after Heart's Desire, this pair leading all others to the stretch turn. Meantime Rose of Dawn had shown a remarkable flight of speed from her poor beginning and now made one of the three leaders. As & matter of fact, the Duryea colts were first, second and third all the way around the turn. They took close order at the head of the stretch, where Heart's Desire began to show signs of distress, and Tanya and Rose of Dawn were first and second. At the end of five and a half furlongs 1t_seemed Rose of Dawn could run up to Tanya, but it was not so palpable she could do =0 at the end of six fur- longs. Tanye passed the judges & Jength and a half in advance of her stable companion, Rose of Dawn, be- hind which some distance off were three youngsters fighting it out desper- ately. Up to the last few strides Heart's Desire seemed likely to be third, but with Hot Shot coming strongly from the rear, he got up in time to earn third money. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; handicap; all ages: Betti Horse, Weight, Jockey. o 1-Bcartell, 108 (Wonderiy). 2 :&v, t0 1—Gay Boy, 126 (Odom).... 10 1—New York, 100 (Crimmas) H nmu me, 1:251-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- W, Hnnanu b. ¢ by Shaffel-Blance of v Jocund, Atwood, Toscan, Humo fin- ished s named, SECOND MC‘B—n Shillelah steeplechase, ¢ miles; four-year-olds ab two and a b and up: &. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to H—Foxbunter, 161 (Ray).... 1% 5—st. Jude, 149 (J. O'Brien) s 3iws —Grandpa, 151 (Holman).. 1 1h 350 me, 5.01. Start fair. Won driving. Win- Fin. ner, T. Hitchock's Jr. ch. g. by Golden Dawn- w ema. Whineray, Ten Candles, Flying Vir- an, Inspector Stevens finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; the Hopeful; two-year-olds: xr Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. —Tan: 127 (Hildebrand) 2 —Rose of Dawn, 112 (Skw) 7 —H ot, 115 (Hicks)....11 7h 3h Start bad. Won easily. Win- Duryea's ch. f. by Meddler-Hand- Heart's Desire, Sparkling Star, orry. Marie Frances, Biandy, Sinister, finithed as nami FOURTH Fin. 135 11% 32 21% B Agil RACE—One and _five-sixteenth miles; the Saratoga derby, for three-year-olds: Bet Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to Delhi, 126 (Odom) 1 12%12 ‘ iwart 126 (J. Martin). 8 8 22 . . Valentine, 126 (Hldbnd) 2 22 3 Time, 2:13 2-5. Winner. Veva FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; for three- -olds and up; gentlemen riders. g. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. » 5—D. Gold, 126 (Mr.Holland) 3 42 12 Start good. Won driving. 3 'R. Keene's br. c. by Ben Brush- (Three starters.) driving. . &, by m Garter- Boxwood, Unmasked, Judge, te, St. Daniel, d as named SIXTH RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling; for two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. # to0 2—Lincroft, 108 (Cochran).. 1 13 113 i—Rubric, 102 (Cormack)... 8 48 2% . 186 (O'Neil -‘mn‘ Merces, Good-by, High Life, ‘Woolnola, Delcanta, Northville, Mayoress, Linda Rosa, Bert Arthur, Dandelion, Brush Up, finished as named. B MAJOR DELMAR TIES RECORD OF CORESCEUS FOR ONE MILE Trots First Half Just Outside a Two-Minute Clip at Empire City Track. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Empire City Grand Circuit harness meeting closed to-day. Major Delmar was sent to beat 2:02, without a runner in front. The champion gelding came to the wire with a strong breeze blowing. With a runner on each side of him, but none in front, be went to the quarter- mile pole in 81 seconds, to the half in 1:00%, to the three-quarters in 1:31%, and came home in 2:02%, thus equaling Cresceus’ record. Summary: 2:22 pace, purse $600, dash, half a mile—Gordon Prince won in 1:01%, Lookout Hal second, Alcidine third. Sewing Machine, Barl Scott and Inaha also started. 2:09 pace, purse $700, dash, one mile— Black Hal won in 2:05%, John M sec- ond, Guy Caton third. Ben F, Dandy C, Birdina Centrific and Bessie Drake also started. 2:15 pace, purse $600, dash, one and Phll Finch Wins Oak Park Handicap in a Down- pour of Rain. —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—In a down- pour of rain Phil Finch won the Oak Park handicap, the feature of the closing day of the summer meeting at Harlem. Prince Silverwings was second, a head in front of the added starter, Schoolmate. The stake was worth $2045 to the winner and nine horses started. Phil Finch, which, it is said, does not like a slow track, opened favorite at 7 to 2. When rain began to fall he drifted to 5 to 1. “Lucky” Baldwin's Felipe Lugo re- ceived the bulk of the play, being backed from 6 to 1 to 4 to 1. He was a close second choice to Dalvay, post favorite at 19 to 5. Felipe Lugo was a wild horse for a mije. He kept the lead, closely pressed by Prince Sil- verwings, but faltered turning for home, where Phil Finch,. eoming up with a rush, got in front and stayed there to the wire, winning by a length and a half. Schoolmate, outrun the first part, closed with a sensational rush and only lest the place by a nar- row margin. Ed Corrigan’s fast imported colt McGee, the favorite, was badly beaten in the fourth race owing to the mud. | It was a mile dash and Bragg won handily, with Ahola second and Huz- zah, which was left at the post, third. It was a bad day for racing. Before the first race was run it was clear and warm. Suddenly a rain storm blew up and between the running of the third and fourth races rain fell in torrents, making the track sloppy. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, and up, seliing: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey, 8 to 1—Fleurcn, 108 (Morrison) four-year-olds st. Fin. 6 1 ’é 15 5 to 1—Marco, (Nicol) 42 2 onder, 108 ( 4 26 3% Start fair. Won easily, Win- Zurborg's ch. m. (aged) by Stephens 112, Handley Croms 106, Jack Ful 105, Glymplan 108 Nellis Waddell ¥7, finigbed as named. EECOND RACE-EIX furlongs, three-year- olds and up, sell Betting. Horse. wzl.ht Jockey. 5, 5 to 2—Mayor Johnsono, mm\ncl)x 2 13% 7 to I—Peter J., Hoffer) 810 1_Rag Tag, 107 (Sheenan) . 7 b 4 H Time 1:13 85, Etart mood. Won . easily: Winner, L. Marion & Co.’s b. & (5) by G. W. Johnson-Daybreak. O'Shanter 104, Sad Sam 104, Orfeo 104, Muresca 96, Velma Clark 104, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles, {hres-vear olds and up. Osk Park handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey, St. 1 Finch, 106 (Nicol). & 3% 1 3% . Siiverwgs, 107 (Hfr 2 2h 2h T to 1—Schoolmate, 9§ (Feicht).. 7 54 34 Time 1:383-5. ' Start good. Won easily Winner, W. E. Willlams & Co’s ch. g (3) by Gold FinchPhillis Apple 90, Felipe Lugo 108 Sweetie R9. Dalvay 110," Ell 90, Bombardier 160, fin: FOURTH RACE— hed as named le, three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey, St. 3to 1—Bragg, 97 (Sheehan). 1h 13% T to 2—Ahola, 90 (Oregar). 2 810 1—Huzzah, 95 (McIntyre) 37 Time 1:42. Start Won easily. Wi In- good. ner, James Curl's b, h. (8) by Sidartha-Canta: trice. Beau Ormonde 102, McGee 107, finished 23 named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betung,_ Horse. Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. 8to1—San Remo, 96 (Knapp)... 9 42 3 to 1—Doclle, 91 (Nicol). .1 22 9 to 1—Harney, 105 (Hoffler) -4 13 fi.{ Time, 1:51 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, M. Jordan's ch. c. (3) by St. Blaiss- Pretense. Don’t Ask Me 101, Celebration 105, Frank Mac 98, ond 99, Excentral 97, Nitrate 108, finished named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a hal? furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 18 to 5—Lady Ellison, 95 (Knapp) ) 21 15 to 1—Cutter, 95 (Feltch)....... i3 11 to 5_Costigan, 96 (Mountain). 6 35 Time, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. ner, C. R_Ellison's b. f. by (Woolsthorpe- Amabel. Subtle 110, Aleazy 95, Mary's lant 98, Green Gown 115, McClellan 98, Garvice 108, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Dungannon, 95 (McBride). 1 8h 1h 4 to 1—Sweet Tone, 99 (Greenfield) 5 1h 2h 8 to 1—Bob Franklin, 96 (Onllr 7 25 31 7 Time, 1:46 2-5. Won driving. ‘Wirner, Charles Knebellunwl b. f. (3) by Dungarven-Distress. D. L. Moore 111, Benson Caldwell 98, Mezzo 103, Hans Wagner 104, finished as named. — a sixteenth miles—Cheery Lass won in 2:14%, Belle Starr second, Edgar Boy third. Bessie Abbott, Dewey, Fred N, Skyland Girl and Seyba also started. 2:23 trot, purse $600, dash, half a mile —Leonardo won in 1:02%, Ben Ax- worthy second, Jolly Bachelor third. Leta, Maroba and Jeannette also started. 2:09 trot, purse $700, dash, one and a sixteenth miles—Masetto won in 2:17%, Judge Green second, Marlon Wilkes third. York Boy, Billy Foster Boy and Prince Greenlands also started. 2:11 trot, purse $700, dash, mile ana an eighth—John Taylor won in 2:2715, Direct View second, Queen Wilkes third. Iiive, Lisonjiro, Anna Little, Billy Foster Boy and The King also started. mile; SORESTULCERS SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut, scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become an ngly-lookmg sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister or pimple is the beginning of a discharging sore. Often the bl lfie eating ulcer or open, is naturally bad, and is that way from birth, and such people suffer with vari- oukmdlofmfrommhuy blood may become so weak through old age. The and watery from the effectsof 1meC s Bombo0 SpRSared on the calf of my right malarial sickness, debility or g:utxfild%.mwflou m-':‘x':a::f;xm someold chronictrouble, that Sity"ss Soalee Sndtf 105Tes 5 20 sore from the impurities break out in lmp!w-du aaul S of typhoid fever bad sores on the lower ex nmnu!vumnh.finrau tren;he:o:od:upntolflle el permanentlycured. :;{“d m‘w‘ Now Castle,Pa. o By P bington Bt. the blood that keeps the sore discharging, and must be gotten out before it will heal. Washes and salves, while cleansing, sooth- ing and helpful, SSS: the poisomed blood ; but S. S. S. cl will not do it, because they do not pnmfisthedweuedhlood.lndwhen this is accom- plished the place heals, Where the health has been whgfinfld an old sore or munxugthndwgmhthem:m the appetite ndtaonesupfllenervu Purifying the gloodlst.heyll:tmt Medical advice is free. =i 1HE SWIFT sPecIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« | Kunc' Otto Stxfel Passes the Light- Weighted Frank Bell, Scoring Handily. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug 18.—Otto Stifel easily won the August selling stakes to-day, coming strongly in the stretch and passing the light weighted Frank Bell easily. Hilee never got to the front and finished third. Favorites had a bad day of it. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attend- ance 10,000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Horse, Welght, Jockey St % Fin. Albany Girl, 100 (Rice). 8 22 1ns Dr. Burns, 107 (Lindsey) 383 23 4 to 1—Worthington, 102(W.Dvs) 4 48 3% Time, Winner, F. Debekue's b. m. :20%. Start poor. Won driving. 4) by Worthing- Lynch 102, Ben Lear 102, Torlo 100, Freesias 101, Gay American 98, Axares 107, Twemlow Crescerton 106, Hoceo 107, Drép o' Rye 107, finished as named. ton-La Juive. two-year- dSECOI\'D RACE—Six furlongs; olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. % Fin Time, 1:16. Start Rood. Won driving. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's b, f. by Sain-Hesperia. Renaissance 95, De Grammont 103, Fred Pries- meyer 8, Little Harry 108, Gasconne 85, Dromio 103, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six a three-y olds and up: Betting. . Horse, Welght, Jockey. and a half furlongs; st. 8t01—Joe Goss, 100 (Ivers) 1 11 5 to 1—King Rose, 109 (J. Conley) 5 8 % 2nk 8 to 1—Buceleuth, 100 (Rice) 8 3h Time, 1:21%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, F. F. Lewis' ch. g. (7) by Lysander- Vandalight. Lady Vashti 100, Caterpillar 100, Flyer 100, Mai Lowery 91, Jake Greenberg 108, Barklyite 102, Claremont 103, Lady Felix 108, Tfln"dy Bell 103, Walter Duffy 86, finished as named. s three-year- FOURTH RACE—Six furlon olds and up; August selling st Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, mnn. BEiott Btitel. 56 (O Dasie) T H & to 3 Txank Dell 98 (Rice).. 1 %2 1% 8 to 5—Hilee, calTrOTIeD), Time, 1:1214. t good. Won euu) Win- ner, By Schreibers b o (3)_by Sain-Wetunka Blissful 99, 11 96, Pretension 96, Ice Ed Water 110, finished FIFTH R.A(,‘B——Fl\'e and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: s nl.med. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 2 to 1—L. Charm, 106 (Lindsey) 4 23 1n § to 2—Woodlands, 114 (Dale).. 1 212 80 to 1—Col. Preston, 99 (Foley) 8 87 38 Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s br. c. by Lucky Dog-Charm. Lady Mercury SIXTH RACE—One Darthula 103, Wexford 99, 96, finished as named. and three-sixteenth miles: three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght: Jockey. % Fin T o EDoenkin, 85 (L. Wiliams) 8 15 11 5 to 1—Buccaneer, 100 (Conley) 2 82 23 2) to 1—Miss Eon, 93 (Bafron).. 5 5h 311 Time, 2:01%. Start good. ~Won easily. Winner, Martin & Walker's b. m. (5) by Freeman-Theckley. Scalper 93, Mainspring 107, Goo Goo 102, Wissendine 100, St. Agnes 11 95, Regina D 87, Semper Vivax 104, finish- ed as named. SEVENTH RACE—Seven furlongs; year-olds and uvR; Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. three- t. 17 to 1—K. Charm, 103 (Lindsey) 3 8 to 5—Bab, 105 (L. Wilson).. 5 12 to 1—Sid_Silver, 108 (Cocolo).. 2 me, 1:29. Start =ood. Winner, J."C. Ghio's br. e Counsel-Charm. Death 116, Miss Manners 108, Howling Dervish 105, Possart 110, finished as named. e e————— CROWE AND DUNCAN TAKE FINAL TOURNAMENT MATCH One More 107, Most of the Scottish bowlers have returned to town and the green at Golden Gate Park was crowded veg- terday afternoon. Four tournament matches were played, three in singles and one in doubles. After many weeks of play the doubles tournament was brought to a conclusion. There was quite a demonstration when M. L. Crowe and J. M. Duncan won the match and tournament. They beat W. R. Eaton and Dr. Hamlilton, 21 to 17. The victory of Crowe and Dun- can was somewhat of a surprise to many. Crowe, who won the first championship of the city in singles, bowled splendidly, as did his partner. The match was extremely close from start to finish. On the eighteenth and last end Hamilton laid his bowl along- side the jack, but Duncan with a well-aimed shot dislodged the bowl and won the end. In the singles tourney J. Stott beat W. A. Cook rather easily, the score being 21 to 7. M. L. Crowe caused quite a surprise by taking H. L. Tick- ner into camp. Crowe was in great form and won by a 21 to 15 score. James Gray beat James Mearns, 21 to 12. Many practice matches were played and resulted as follows: S. Irving beat J. M. Forsyth, 21 to 14; J. Mearns and Forsyth beat T. Mc- Naught and Irving, 21 to 13; J. Mof- fatt and Dr. Gunn beat M. L. Crowe and H. L. Tickner, 21 to 6; Crowe and W. Watson beat Mearns and J. O’Brien, 21 to 13; Mearns and Joseph Gray beat G. C. Patterson and A. Neil- son, 21 to 9; G. H. McDonald and J. C. Moffatt beat Watson and J. Me- Lachlan, 21 to 14; James Gray and Mearns beat General McGregor and Y. C. Lawson, 21 to 17; R. Park and G. C. Patterson beat Rev. W. J. Fischer and J. Stott, 21 to 15; Mc- Naught and Gunn beat Park and Mof- fatt, 21 to 5; J. M. Duncan and J. T. Dare beat Watson and Gray, 21 to 17. ——— 3 L COMMUTERS LAND AT LAST. Graham Has Angels Going and Nearly Scores Shut-Out. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.—The Angels were unable to hit Graham to- day and were lucky to escape a shut- out. Gray was the easlest sort of a mark for the visitors and was ham- mered all over the fleld, besides walk- ing four men and hitting one. Both sides fielded fast and clean. Score: Los Angeles— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A | AB. R. H. P.A. Bernrd,ef 4 0 0 4 1|Frncks,ss 5 0 1 1 4 Brashr,1b1 2 010 OMskmnrf3 1 1 2 0 Smith,3b 4 0 10 1{Dunivylt3 2 3 0 0 4 02 2 OfKrugrietS 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 2Streibib. 5 0 115 0 4001 GDevrx.3b 4 1 2 0 3 3002 esc B 0 2 4 1 3 00 6 2McKu2b 3 1 0 4 5§ 3 00 0 BGrahmp 8 0 1 0 1 1000 ey Mg Gl Totals 11 Totals 30 2 8 27 ol *Eagar batted for Flood In last inning. bunted third strike. INNINGS. 0010 0-2 0010 138 0200 6 1211 2-13 Stolen bases—Dunleavy (2), Dcvemnx Me- Error — McKune, rec-bage hit — Two-base hlu—qu Angeles, Left on bases—- Los Angeles 4, Olkllnd 10. Bases on balls— Off Graham 2, o!! Gray 4. Struck out—By Greham 3, by le_play—Bernard to Spies.Hit by plu-md ball—McKune, Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Um- NATIVES NEVER FRISK IS KING OF THE BATSMEN FOR FIRST HALF OF LEAGUE SEASON REACH THE P4 Close Decision at the Home Plate Spoils a Great Game During the Eighth Round BTANDING OP’ THE CLUBS. (l’lclxfl‘n Coast. lMl“l) W. L. Pet. FetiSan Fran... 8 © .500 588 Portland 710 .412 585 Oakland .... 513 .278 Every one was shouting for the um- pire’s life at Recreation Park yesterday when Van Haltren arrived at the pan with the ball in the eighth inning and settled a mighty battle. It was one of the clostest kind of plays, and the run- ner looked like a dead one. Jack O'Con- nell was on the spot and at first mo- tioned “out,” but then changed it and called the man “safe,” Score—Seattle 2, S8an Francisco 0. There was a terrible uproar at all events, and it ended only when Leahy Wwas put out of the game for making a pass at O'Connell. Whalen also tried to butt in on a fight, but Knell pulled him away. The game was delayed about fifteen minutes during the siege that ensued. Not a run had marred the score when Rip Van Haltren opened up the eighth with a smashing two-base drive to the score board. Mohler lald down a bunt and Van landed on third. Then Dele- hanty popped up a fly to short right fleld. Meany nailed the ball and made an absolutely perfect return to Leahy. On came Van Haltren, tearing as though his life depended upon this final effort. The ball apparently reached the catcher’s mitt just a fraction of a sec- ond ere the runner arrived. The umpire motioned out, and changed it to safe in a twinkling. Then followed the rough house, which, fortunately, ended before the free-for-all fight period came. This seemed to take the heart out of San Francisco. Whalen hit Frisk with the ball, and he easily stole second on Gorton. Blankenship unloaded a single to deep center and Frisk sped to the plate. Blakenship was thrown out while trying to do down on the first ball pitched to Smith. The home team never could approach the plate while Hall was pitching. This kid had all the veterans and others on his staff in every inning, and the best they got was two little hits. His per- formance was a remarkable one, for he never once got into a hole nor did he ever lose his speed or control. Score: San Franeisco— [ Seattle— AB.R.H.P.A.| B.R. H. P.A. Waldnef 2 0 0 1 OVnHtneft4 1 2 2 0 Hfldbnd,s3 0 0 2 3 Mohir,2b 2 0 1 6 & Meany,rf 4 0 1 1 0 Delnty,3b4 0 2 0 0 VanBn,f 4 0 0 0 OFrisk, 1t 2 1 0 1 0 Twnsd,1b3 0 011 0 Bkneplb 4 0 113 0 Irwindb 4 0 1 0 1Emithrf 4 0 0 1 0 Andsn2b1 0 0 2 2RHall,e3 0 1 2 7 0 0 8 2(Wilson,c 4 0 0 2 0 001 3CHallp 3 01 0 1 Gorton,e 0 0 0 1 1] @ — e — o — ————— Totals30 2 8 27 18 Totals.26 0 2 27 12| RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000002 0-2 11021208 B 000000 00 Base hits. 10001000 0-2 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Frisk. Errors— Frisk, R. Hall. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits—Anderson, Moh~ ler 2. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 1, oft Hall 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, S attle 6. Struck out—By Whalen 7, by Hall Hit by_pitcher—Frisk 2 Hildebrand, Tow send. Double plays—Mohler to Blankenshi; ‘Whalen to Townsend; Hall to Mohler to Blank- enship. Time of game—One hour and 55 min- utes. Umpire—0’ Connell. —_— TIGERS SLOW AND LISTLESS. Brownles Take Advantage of Their ‘Weakness and Score Many Runs. TACOMA, Aug. 13.—By listless play- ing in the early innings Tacoma gave the game to-day to the visitors. After finding themselves behind the cham- pions tried to catch up, but were un- able, Iberg being effective. St. Vrain also did some good work in tight pinches. Singles by Beck and Castro and Sheehan's eérror, giving Thielman a life, In the second, were followed by Steelman’s hit, bringing in three. Thielman scored in the fourth on a pass, a sacrifice hit and Steelman’s single. In the fifth Beck got a safe one, advanced cn Castro’s pass and scored on Nadeau's hit. Spencer’s dou- ble and Drennan'’s single gave the vis- itors their last run. Iberg held Tacoma safe until the fourth, when Sheehan singled and Nor- dyke was hit, the former scoring on in- field outs. McLaughlin doubled in the fifth, advanced on an out and scored on Hurley's error. Casey drew a pass in the seventh, took third on McLaugh- lin’s safe one, scoring on an out. Lynch singled in the eighth, advanced on Casey's pass and was brought home by McLaughlin’s third hit. Tacoma should have scored in the second, but the chance was cut off by slovenly base running. Score: Portland— AB. > 1/ Stiman,c 4 Tberg, p 4 Totals.37 cocrmHoonol coomwBmEmmY ocoowmroo~E coomOmMMMN, 5l ommnonmony 2l > 2| omonuaome? » 5 Hlldebrand Leads San Fran- cisco Team With Willow. LA A Big Emil Frisk of Seattle tops the Pacific Coast League's sluggers with an average of .367 for the first half of the season: Right behind him is Oscar Graham, the erratic Oakland south- paw, and then comes little Mohler, also of Seattle. Francisco Club with .307. ages follow: Batting Averages. The aver- '€A7T0 ANV ENVN NordyKe, Tacom Sheehan, Tacoma . Eagan, Ta C. Smith, tle Delehanty, Seattle . Hildebrand, San Francisco . McCreedie, Portland . Beck, Portiand Wilson, Seattle . Campbell, Portlan Yerkes, San Francisco Blankenship, Seattle . Waldron, San Franciaco . Ganley, Oakland Thoml., Tlcom . | Brashear, B-m.-w Angeles. 3401 Moskiman, land . {248 Hughes, Seattle . 80 Meany,'San Franc} 437, Thielmhn, Porulnd 143 TNAl Casey, Tacoma . Nadeau, Portland Van Haitren, Seaitis . Kruger, Oaklan: : Shietds; Seattie: Portiand Byrnes, Oakland Castro, Portland . Murphy. Portland Schmidt, Oakland Irwin, San Franci Wheeier, Los Angel McLaughlin, Tacoma McKune, Oakland .. Raymond, Portland-Los Anl-u Francis, Portland . Freeman, Portland . B R e PR 20 158 387 125 Francks, Osakland 399 98|.: Hlnnlvl.n Tacoma 170| 42|.247 Townsend, San Franci 146/ 35/.247 Devereaux, Oakland . 402| 99| 248 Lynch, Tacoma. . 4101101/ 248 J. Streib, Oakland 394| 06| 244 Lohman, Oskland 123| 30|.244 C. Graham, Tacoma 205( T1|.241 Barber, Beattle-San Francisco. | 92| 22|.239 Cravath, Los Angeles ... 1301/ 93].237 Flood, s Angeles 404| 95).235 Ross, Los Angeles . 341| 78/.229 Drennan, Portland 374! 85(.227 Dunleavy, Oakland . 217 49/.226 Miller, San Francisco . 261| 59(.2268 Massey, San Francisco 240( 54|.225 Sples, Los Angeles . 304| 68| 224 90( 20|.222 320| 73|.222 179| 39|.218 ma . 'San Francisco ... Keefe, Tacoma Steelman, Portland Gorton, San Francisco Anderson, San Francisco . Spencer, ‘Portiand . Fitzgerald, Tacoma . ¥, San Francisco Willlams, Eagar, Los Annle- Schmeer, Portl: T Streib, Oakland . Jones, San Francis Overall, Tacoma . St. Vrain, Tacoma Roach, Portland . C. Hall, Seattle ... Butler, ‘Portland . W. Hall, Los Angeles . s 70| 5! 11 55 100 Hastings, Portland .. | 10/ 1/.100 PITCHERS' VICTORIES. NAMB. | Won. | Loat.] Pet. Newton . 19 8 LT04 C. Hall 13 6 | st Keefe 18 9 | lee7 Buchan: 18 9 | .e67 Roach 7 4 [ .3 St 14 9 | .69 Hughes 14 9 | .6C9 Thom: 4 | 10 | lsss Whalen 15 | 1 | a7 Moakiman . 9 7 | lses Barber 14 1n S0 Overall 15 12 536 Williams vo] 13| 18 | 500 W. Hall 12 | 12 | (500 Shields . 1 [ 1| 0 Wheeler 5 5 | 500 4 4 | 1500 14|15 | 482 12 | 13 | 480 14 186 -46T 1 | 13 | les8 10 | 12 | 488 9 | 12 | l420 1| 18 | 4m GLADE HOLDS BOSTON WHILE CLEVELAND STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National ‘m‘) (American M.L gue.) . Pet. ...m m b Chteago 30 .60 620/ Boston 39 (508 38 130y 574 1505 Cleveland 2 ‘50 '8, 55 .427 53 .411 72 .234 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—Glade allowed the champions only five hits. Score: R. H. E. 4 8 : 1 .6 2 Batteries—Glade and Kahoe; Young and Criger. DETROIT, Aug. 13.—Detroit lost the second game of a double-header to ‘Washington. Stahl was retired with a badly split hand in the eighth inning of the second game. Attendance 6000. Score: First game— R. H. E. SUMMARY. ‘Washington . . e RS Errors—Sheehan 2, Nordyke, Hogan, st.; Detroit ......... NSy annfi Spencer, Hurley, mdm-.n. Struck | Batteries—Wolfe and Kluredge Don- out—By St Vrain 8, by on 1 bel 1.'”_5,35( Vrain 6, by n,eg 2. m:n" :, ovan nn: Beville. cher—By Iberg. Two-base hits—McLaugh- Second game— H E ln. hsln:o;myr. Sacrifice hite~spencer, Nadeau. | woopington . - 3 ¥ u‘ Tacoma 7. Time of Two | Detroit .... % Sk Sl Mobapand five minutes. Umplres—Brown and |~ patterfes—Patten, Kittredge and Jluneu Drugstore Stock. According to the Chemist and Drug- Bist the native drug stores in Japan Are still largely stocked with dried’ es, , lizards, crabs, etc., infu- noms of which are the popular house- hold remedies throughout the country. Various ‘“secret remedies,” which are supposed to be as universal and potent in their curative effects as many of our Western paient medicines, also abound. Magic plasters are much in vogue and massage is largely practiced, the oper- ators being chiefly %uua people. paints and powders may also on the shelves. ——— e A marriage license gives a man a legal right to lie to one woman. also be seen l -l Clark; Mullin and Beville. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—To-day's game ‘was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain. Attendance 25,000, Score: RH B Chicago . eed8 o6 1 New York.... 8 Batteries—White and bro and McGuire. Suilivan; Ches- CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.—Cleveland knocked Plank out of the box in the third. Attendance 5300. Score: Cleveland ... Philade Batt der. Plank and Powers. Hildebrand leads the San | br. Newten Wins More : Games Than Any I Other Pitcher. Dr. Newton of Los Angeles is the star slab artist for the first half of the season. Newton won nineteen out of twenty-seven games. He is closely followed by Charley Hall of Seattle, | Kcefe of Tacoma and Buchanan of Oakland. Following are the flelding averages and standing of the pitchers: Fielding Averages. Butler .. 10 | 15 Hastings 1 2 Knell . 8 (17 Yerkes 7 16 Cooper 3 7 Druhot . 1] 10 Lynch | Bernard | Van Haltren . | Waldron Drennan 5| 16 | 19 | L3 20 | HRST H,\SEHEN. 35 9 43 18 10 2 20 9 19 8 68 28 5 2 53 | 27| 34 11 28 =2 T 35 3 10 o7 952 848 e RIREEAS Delebanty ... Wheeler .. Nordyke . Toman . Blarkenship Steelman Hughes .... | 2| &) 2 ‘Wheeler 2 37 1 Keefe 1n| e| 2 Yerkes 9 50 2 Baum 9 49 2 Thielm-n 13| 58 3 Cooper . 2| 42 2 Iberg | 8| s + | Roach | of s= 2 Thomas S| 51| 3 9| 69 4 nl 7l s 19| 7| 4 30 88 8 12 72 6 16 52 5 16 51 6 19 | so T 7| 88| 9 2l @] s g).a):3 12 41 T 5 55 s 12 84 13 | 11| e8| 11 | 8| 88 9 | | 4 72 12 0 e T . | 6l 0| 12 Druhot | sl 2] ‘e DOWN TO FIVE HITS LANDS HARD ON PLANK NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Cincinnatt scored another victory over New York to-day in a close and exciting game. Attendance 24,600. Score: R H R Cincinnati .... 307 3 New York....... a1 9 3 Batteries—Hahn, Harper and Schlei; Taylor, Warner and Bowerman. Um- pire—Emslie, BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Moran's two-base hit, Wilhelm's sacrifice and Geler’s safe drive in the sixth gave Boston the only run. Attendance 3200. Score: R H E Boston .. o SHew I Pittsburg A Batteries—Wilhelm and Moran; Case and Phelps. Umpire—Moran. BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.—Although St. Louis outbatted and outflelded Brook- ! lyn to-day the locals won. Attendance 3000. Score: R. H. E. | Brooklyn .3 5 FY St. Louis .... F S S Batteries—Garvin and Ritter; McFar- land and Grady. Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—The lo- cals and Chicago split even in a double- header, eaclh team suffering a shutout. Attendance 7000. Score: First game— Chicage ...... Ph“m.elrhm Batterjes— W gon znd Nacin | | i i Ffeacns game— R. E. Chicago all | Philadelphia 13 0 Datteries—Briggs and O'Neill; Sparks | and Dooin. Umpire—Zimmer. | e The French consul at Dublin informs his countrymen that motor cars and motor cycles are wanted in Ireland, the annual minimum expenditure in this trade reaching $300,000 in Dublin and Belfast, alone. OUTSIDERS WIN ON THE FIELD Exciting Running at Cali- fornia Coursing Committee Meet at Ingleside Park — e The annual meet of the California Coursing Committee was commenced yesterday at Ingileside Coursing Park in the presence of a large crowd of en- thusiasts in the sport. The first round of a ninety-six-dog open stake made up the day’'s card. The day’'s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Open stake—Ruby Sankey beat Prince B, 8-0; Belfast beat Loretta, -4; Runaway Actress beat Liberator, 9-7; Jerry Wright beat Stingaree, 3- Remisso Animo beat Doreen, §-4; Ragged Actor beat Old Ironsides, 8- Luxury beat Trinity Girl, 14-4; Colored Lady beat Golden Fortune, 6-0; Becky Sharp beat McHenry, 18-5; Wattles beat Terry McGovern, 16- Honest John a bye, Smith withdrawn; Glaucus beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 12-8; Fannie Hughie beat Real Duchess, 9 Pure Pearl beat Rolling Boer, 12 Fretter beat Bender, 5-0; Im- perious beat Forest Fire, 10-2; Lady Menlo beat Butte City, 13-10; Rich Array beat Donnybrook, 15-7; Bonnie P qh.x beat Idleness, 5-1; Lord Bragen beat Prometheus, 14-7; Yellow Tail beat Picadilly, 7-3; Queen’s Motto beat Ella May, 24-4; Aeolus beat Tralee Maid, 16-10; Vina beat Wait For Me, 0; Balendine beat Golden Feather, Magic Stuff beat May Tunnison, Foxhunter beat Gunfire, 4-0; Alto beat Princess Savoy, Palo Royal Friend beat Budding Rose, 4-2; Golden Garter beat Medea, 6-3; Sunny False Carlow South beat Mark Twain, Alarm Dbeat Cubanola, Boy beat Rushaway, 16-9; Gallant Giancer beat Fortuna Angel, 11-5 Pepper Jack beat Craig Lad, 9-5; Commercial Traveler beat Anna Ryne, 12-6; Fiddler beat Homer Boy, 12-4; Don Pedro beat Jack Shert, 9-2; Little Plunger beat Miss Brummel, 8-0; Reckless Rose beat Beauty Gold, 4-3; Queen of Isle beat Equator, 4-0; Mel- linwood beat Young Johnnie Rex, 3-2; Eastlake beat Clydette, 10-5; Smiler beat Black Coon, ; Freeport beat Tom Hurlick 2; Ready Address beat Sir Winton, Laboring Boy beat Agitator, 9-5 An unus pected to-day. In the open stake Ragged Actor, Royal Friend and Anna Ryne are ex- pectad to distinguish them: 3-2; 4-3; large attendance is ex- A D‘ ERTISEMENTS. Pay Me When I've Cured You DR. O. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Spectalist. MEN upon me In consultatien express doubt as to my effect a permanent cure. “T've paid half a domen cures that I never ve- PAY ME WHEN I'VE is the straightforward, ceived CURED YOU definite and business-like proposition I make to every afflicted man. for so-called helped only temporarily. the reason is very apparent whi cause of loss of power in man {a un derstood. ““Weakness” isn't a weak- ness at all, but is merely a symptom of chronie inflammation in the r'”~~ tate gland, brought on by early sipation or some contracted d this inflammation, . treatment that has ever or ever can permanently restore strength and v VARICOCELE. No pain, no cutting. But a fov days' time .vequired and a 1% cure in every instance. CONTRACTED DISORDERS The quickest cures eve Time reduced about one-hal ures; no relapses. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. Every symptom and taint eradicae without the use of damgerous drugs but 2 the ob- m Neither cutting nor dilating, treatment, by which tissue Is dissolved. My Colored Chart, explalning men's Private Entrance, Office Hours—9 a. m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. 1 oniy. ¥ to 4:30 p. m Sundays, 10 to