The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1904, Page 6

1 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 1902 JEFFRIES INSTALLED A FOUR TO TEN CHOICE BY BETTORS _H’CK REMAINS |JEFERIES FORM IMPROVES’ WITH TACOMA Second Game Is Theirs by Same Score and Without the Aid of Same Bingles TWO CHANCES FOR HANK Double Play Spoils One and Lack of Timely Base Hit Shatters All Hope Again OF THE CLUBS. c Coast League.) et W.L.Pet. 619 San Fran....10 12 .455 9 11 450 600 Pertland . 615 286 Mike Fisher, the horseshoe kid, bit off | another chunk of percentage yesterday at Recreation Park and, strangely enough, by the same score as on the previous day. for both runs were made without the aid of hits, one on an error and the other on a wild pitch. San Francisco had rcyal chances, but nothing doing. Score, 2 to L It must be admitted that young Keefe pitched a great game as far as ihe hits count, but he was ever so wild and at critical periods, too. But dame fortune never once threw him dvwn when he needed her assistance most, so twice he got out of holes that would have meant half a dozen runs under ordinary circumstances. Mr. Nordyke rounded the bags twice for Mike, in the fir Sheehan, advancing on a base on balls and a wild pitch. In round seven Mil- Jer's miscue gave him a chance. Eagan sacrificed, after which Dyke sneaked to third when Gorton was not looking F landed on Lynch's fiy to deep cen- ter For six periods the natives could not tap any of Keefe's benders safely. An- n,_ got _the first, a scratchy affair Miller ed an easy one at bled and then threw Gochnauer partook of , making a full house. It looked even dozen when Gorton *ked to center and in came Andy. Whalen hit to Keefe and in a But | twinkling a double play was pulled off hen it was curtains with Uncle h they had another swell but again it was passed up. chance, Gorton again lined it out safely, Wald- ron was hit by the pitcher and Shee- han booted Hildebrand’s hot one. Another full house and two in the cel- ! Every one expected Deacon Van Buren was about due to swing through, but the best he had was an casy one tc Keefe and all was over The score: Tacoma— H P.A AB.R H.P.A 0 1 0iDoylert. 5 0 0 2 0 Hildeb, 1t 2 '8 0132 VanB,1b 053 1 i1l 010 040 120 T A s 33 42711 in minth. § AND HITS BY INNING 10001000 02 s......1 0110000 14 yancjeco....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 se bits.......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1—4 SUMMARY. Stolen bases — Hiidebrand (2), Van Buren, Nordvke, Anderson, ton. Errors — Mil ¥ < o-base hit—McLaui First base on e 2. “First bas off Keefe 10, Tacoma Keefe b, halen 2, F San Hit Keefe, Van Whalen n to Passed DISASTER COMES TO HUGHES. ‘Buchanan, However, and Siwashes Are Baffied. SEATTLE, Aug. 18.—For six in- nings Jay Hughes and Buchanan had one of the greatest pitchers’ battles ever seen in Seattle. Not a player got within a mile of the plate and only one hit had been made off Hughes and three off Buchanan. In the seventh Moskiman, Byrnes and Buchanan landed on Hughes for singles and Francks followed with a triple. To give the inning a good set- ting Hughes gave a base on balls and made a bad throw to third. Five runs, -four of which were earned, went down to Oekland's credit. This was enough | to win the game and Seattle went down and out. Buchanan pitched one of the most masterly games seen in Seattle this season. Francks' work at short, as well as that of Russ Hal, | was of the sensational order. Score: Seattle— Oakland— AB.R.H.PA| AB.R.H.P.A YanHef 5 0 2 3 OFrnksss 5 1 2 2 5 Mokir2b 3 0 1 2 1Ganley.rf4 0 1 0 0 Deleh, 3b 10 30 ST & Frisk,If. o 0 2 f4 0 0 00 Blknp,ib 018 rugref 3 1 1 4 0 , Smithrt. 4 1 2 1 GStreibib 3 0 012 © 01 2 6Devrx3b 4 1 1 2 1 Wilson,c. 4 0 0 8 3{Byrmesc 4 1 1 4 1 Hughesp 4 0 1 1 1/Buchnp. 3 1 1 0 0 Totals 35 1 927 13 Totais 34 6 826 § *Delehanty out for interfering with catcher. RUNS AND HW'S BY INNINGS. Seattle . 000006100 Base hits.......0 2 10 01 3 0 29 N, Fing_!giloring 'ABRICS, LATEST PATTERNS, UP-TO-DATE STYLES Moderate Prices and Pay h'fidmklgfiim ‘most bouse in town. S is all it costs you to be well dressed. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, above Powell, Again he had the luck, | t inning by forcing | Never Weakens | iTh WITH MARKED RAPIDITY e Burly Champion Is Pronounced a Marvel of JUDGES W AR RACE DRIVERS | Agility as Well as of Strength—Joe Yeageriganta Rosa Officials Take Wants to Back Munroe to the Extent of $10,000 Prompt Measures to Insure { | | e | = 11 | = Champion Jeffries, after training ac- |cording to the dictates of his own | sweet will, seems to have reached the | perfection of condition according to the latest reports from his retreat in the Lake County mountains. Despite the amount of outdoor work | he has done he is still on the big side and it seems assured he will enter the |ring weighing 240 pounds or more. This will be all muscle so he will easily be the world's greatest athlete when he enters the ring at Mechanics’ Pa- jon one week from to-night. Per- sons who have en his work recently say he is a marvel of agility as well as of strength. Munroe stock seems in the ascend- |ency in the East. Plunger Joe Yea- { ger, who has made a fortune on the race tracks in the last two years, | wired a betting commissioner here ye: | terday asking at what price he can get $5000 or $10,000 on Munroe. In what | little betting has been done Jeffries has |been a 4 to 10 choice. It is expected | e JEFFR CAMERA EHOWS HIM AT THE T TIME, IN ALL HI GLORY. THIS H E BAG L H FAVORITE IMPLE- MENT OF TRAINING AND HE GETS MUCH EXERCISE OUT OF IT. = b Munroe's chances. He has said so in print. Harry Pollok replies to him and incidentally takes another slap at Eddie Graney. He says: George Siler's latest takes a swing at Mun- roe's chances with Jeffries, and miner does not fall In lne for any flowers. Curtaind for Mr. Siler. He as much about Munroe's fighting ability as a deep sea | sailor knows about knot jag on dry land a thousand miles of had a fight. He never saw him put up his handss. I have the deepest respect for Mr. Stler as a fistic expert, referee and man, but please let him peddle a little “‘dope” on some- thing he k t he's writing about and steering a twenty-four- knows w stop shooting at the sky. Siler also comments upon the fact that Graney Is to referee the fight and wonders at my accepting him. I would like to set that matter stralght once for all. Graney is not my cholce. I would rather have Billy Delaney referee than Graney. He has been forced on me. Were 1 the only one concerned he would not offi- ate—even if 1 had to call the fight off. T have Munroe to consider, however. I know that Munroe can beat Jeffries and it would Le most unfair to him to deprive him of the portunity to win the world's champlonship. Graney's unfairness robbed cne of the best littie fellows that ever breathed of a hard- | CHINA MAID IS | IN METROPOLITAN EVENT California Mare Finishes Third Morning Star in Contest for $5000 Purse at Brighton Beach. W YORK, Aug to 1S.—Brighton summary: :18 pace, the Metropolitan, purse §5000, mile heats, two in three—Morning Star won both heats, Time, 2:07%, 2:06%. Anaugust Pointer second, China Maid third. Winnle King also started, 2:12 "pace, purse $600, one and an_eighth miles dash—Ecstatic won in 2:26, Legal Wood Roy B third. Alice Mapes, Dauphne Earl Scott also ran. trot, purse 3600, one and an eighth miles dash—Alexander Campbell won In 2:20, John Caldwell sccond, Leonora third. Ruth C, Bell, Early also ran. | 2:07 trot, purse $800, mile dash—McKinley | Caspian second, Swift third. orne, Idolita’ also ran. purse $800, mile dash—Cascade won in 2:07, Winfleld Stratton second, Albert | third. Sufreet, Sphinx S, Werva Patchin, Edurora also ran. —————— Miss May Sutton Plays To-Day. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 18.—To- | morrow afternoon Miss May Sutton will defend her title to the Potter | ter, Miss Florence, winner of the la- dies’ tournament. Albert Spaulding will play H. Donnelly in the finals of the men’s open singles. Alphonse Bell, present holder of the cup, wiill not defend the title. SUMMARY. Errors—Van Haltren, Hall, Hughes, Dever- eaux. Earned runs—Seattle 1, Oakland 4. Two- | base hits—Smith, Devereaux, Ganley. Three- | base hit—Francks. Stoien base—Ganley, Sac- | rifice hits—Mokler, Kruger. Bases on balis— Off Hughes 4, off Buchanan 1. Struck out—By Hughes 7, by Buchanan 4. Double play— Francks to Streib. Hit by pitched ball—Frisk. ! Time of zam One hour and Afty-five minutes. Umpire—Tom Brown, el ANGELS HIT IBERG FREELY. Visitors Use Three Pitchers Before the Trouble Is Ended. PORTLAND, Aug. 18.—Los Angeles hit Iberg without difficulty in to-day's game with Portland. The fielding of the locals was slow. Newton was with- drawn from the box at the end of | the sixth inning, his place being taken by Hall, who sent the first three men ; to first base on balls. Hall was re- lieved by Gray, who finished the game. challenge tennis cup against her sis- | | | | | | | | | | Los Angeles’ fielding was superb. At- | tendance, 3500. Score: Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A. 50140 . 41 13 3 51241 41120 303102 | Thimn,rf 3001 4 | Nadau,lt 4 0000 Steimn,c 4 03 31 Tberg, p. . 2 101 2 00000 Totals.28 10001 .35 4112713 S NINGS. .1 0000010 1-3 10102000 1-5 131000000 0—4 28311111161 BUMMARY. Iflnfl—Dmnlninl:lduu, Steelman. Earned runs—FPortland 1, Angeles 1. Stolen bases ipencer, . Bases on balls—Off Hall 2. off Gray 2. Struck out—By Newton 3, by Gray 2. Sacrifice hits—Hurley, Chase, Toman, Newton. Two-| hits—Chase 2, Cravath. Double play—Smith to Flood. Left on bases— Angeles 0. Hit by pitched by Hall 1. Hi New- game—1 hour and cCarthy and Mc; Time of res—M = | these will remain the prevailing pric s aca e T N George Siler, the famous Eastern ex- | s o e 3 ler, ] e iere are ns why 1 don't wan iperl on boxing, does not think much of | Gravey, but t go uz)mm. s — BEATEN M NY ATHLETES TO COMPETE AT PARK BENEFIT MEET Seven Teams of Schoolboys Are En- tered for the Half Mile Relay Race. George James made a most satistac- tory showing last night when he turn- ed in the entries for Sunday's foot- races at Ingleside race track in aid of the Golden Gate Park amphitheater fund. Seven school teams are to start in the relay for the Shreve trophy. The smallest number of aspirants in any event is seven, which go in the half mile grind. Nineteen starters are assured in the 100-yard dash and it Wwill be necessary to run that event in heats. The handicapper's task was rendered difficult by a number of un. attached sprinters who are making their San Francisco debut. The com- bined number of starters in cycle races and sprints amounts to 150 showing the athletes have at lasf awakened to the necessity of action in ald of the fund, which will proyide @ permanent public training ground and an ideal gpot for future athletic events of a varied character, Follow- :r;‘g atre tlhe_ entries and handicaps of e footracin the oot & portion of the pro- School boys' trophy: Lincoln School—Leon Wing, W, others to be named. Franklin School *. 8. Kelly, H. O'Day, mercial School—Sta Bert Crowley, Matis relay, one-half mile, Bhreve Tonl, two g fiL. Stein, Shalef. Com" niey Peltz, Edward Tecley, Garela. ' Hamilton Sehool —Cec Caldwell, b Benjamin McPhesn. Hearst S}:l‘:;glld—l;(‘::lxd. Pearse, T, V. Matthews, Philip Maas, Davig L'nu:u fll}l’slonfichml~\vmhm Slegel, Frank origan, H. er, Peeler. Crocke School—W. Stedman, 'A. M Grag e . A. Bimpson, M. Gray, Special match race, 100 yards, best two in three, ex-cha; 3 T 3 three, ex-champions, Phll’ Wang ve. Dave 220-yard dash—A. A, Glarner, ees, 5 vards Otto Siedentopt, Jr., 4 % Cockran, ert Gill, 8 yard: Crowley, 8 Templema Bert . 2 yards; H. W, C.” Cope, 'scratch} Charlés Gebhardt, 8 yards, 440-yard dash—N, Ligda, scratch; W, yards; 1. Ber- T: B Smith, 10 yards; Phil 3 5 yards; D. McCarthy, 5 yards; Amos. Helster, 5 yards; Harold Templeman, seraten: D. M. Lees, 5 vards; A. A. Giarner, : S80-yard dash- M. Corcoran, 20 yarde; Joseph mos Heister. 10 yard: 3 Reginald G. Clifford, scratcn; 13 yards. - dash — Joseph J. Amos 10 vard: liner, H Gehrans Jr., eister, 3 yards: Otto Sfeden- 3 yards; Dalton Me- Cockran, 2 yards; E. C. Cope, 1 yerds; topf, 8 yards; Phil Hess, Carthy, "3 yards; Harold Templeman, 2 A. A Glarner, V. Ligda, 2 ya Robert V. Acker, 5 vard: Officials—Roferee, F. G. 0'Kane; judges, Wil- lam Greer Herrison, Alfred Rméo’v':er'l‘.' o Elllott, H. V. Ramsdall; timers, e, P. Wetmcre, Augustine E. Berz, Jules F. Han- cock; starter for sprints, George James; starter for wheelmen. A Moffitt; clerk of course for sorints Louls Levy, assistant Dave Sin- clair; cierk of course for wheelmen, Charles Wuth; announcer, George Dixon. —————— Boxers Ready for Action. Harry Chester and George Sullivan, the two well-known heavy-weights, will box four rounds as the main at. traction of the San Francisco Club’ show to-night at Woodward's Pavilion, The rest of the card is a good one, containing = bouts between the best boys in the arena. Golf at Del Monte. Don't forget the gol! tournament at Hotel Del Monte, all this week; valnable o~~mpion- ship trophies. . s . Siler was never within | Munrce when the miner 3 ¢ ond. Contests Without Jobbery I SR OLE FINISHES IN FRONT Spectators Applaud Home Horse as He Wins Handily in Three Straight Heats Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 18.—The second day of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association races at-| tracted a smaller attendance than on the opening day, but the sport pmved; more interesting. Much interest was shown in the 2:16 | class trot, as a local favorite, Gpace | | Brothers’ Ole, was entered. In the first heat the spectators cheered when Ole lbent Briney K. Time 2:11%. In the first heat of the two-year-old pacing race, William Durfee, who was driving Roberta, claimed that ¥ W. Chadbourn, driver of Mona Wilkes, in- terfered with and caused Roberta to be distanced. The claim was sustained by the judges and Roberta was allowed to start in the next heat. She finished second. When the horses in the 2:16 trot came | out for the first heat - judges called the diivers to the stand and announced that it was reported there was coilu- sion among the drivers. They were cautioned and were told severe punish- ment would be meted cut to them if | anything like a job developed. The warning had its effect if any trickery was intended, in the fourth and last heat of the two-year-old pace Delilah and Roberta | finished in what many of the specta- tors considered a dead heat. Delilah was several yards behind Roberta when they entered the stretch. With vigorous urging Delilah managed to | get to the side of Roberta. As the two horses went under the wire neck and neck Roberta broke. The judges decided in favor of Delilah, holding that Durfee, the driver of Roberta, did not make any attempt to get his ani- mal back to a pace at once. Summary: First race—Two-year-olds, pacing, purse | Delilah, b. f. by Zolock-Gypsy a, ! Sanford) . essse 21 | Roberta, bik. f. by 1-Allle Cresco (W, Durfee) . 12 Stonlits b, by 3 3 Mona Wilkes, b. f. (F., W. Chadbourn) 4 4 Time—2:18, Second race—2:16 class, trotting, purse $500 Ole, b. g by Silas Skinner-Eveline (John Quinn) . Briney K, b, £. (W 353 Princess, b, m. by Eugeneer-Belle B G PR R e 838 Rozelle, g g. by Bob H. Vance) . 44 Third race—Two-year-olds, trotting, purse Athasham, b. c. by Athadon-Cora Wick- m (J. W. Zibble) 1 b. f. by Zomb (Willlam Durfee) Ambush, br. c. by Zolock- (J. A.' Sanford). Rey McGregor, b. &, McDonald) © Fourth trotting, purse $400 Mamie R, b. m. by a son of Ora (M, Reams)...... Wilkes- Wilkes-Moscov! Murry M, b, c. Anna Belle (W. Paprika, ch. m. Auntie (S. H. Allesandro, br. cola (J. ‘W. Zibble) Time—2:18, by Hamb by . w N GIANTS BLANK PIRATES ON THE POLO GROUNDS St. Louis Outplays the Phillies and Easily Gets Away With a Double-Header. STANDING (Natlonal League) | W.L.Pet, New York Chicago Pittsburg . Cincinnati St. Louis Boston Brooklyn . Philadelph! OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) W NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Errors on the part of Pittsburg enabled the locals to score a shut- out. The teams will play a postponed game to-morrow. Attendance, 7900. Sco}r‘e: - Pittsburg s s [ T New York o % 6 6 2 Batteries—Phillippl and Carisch; McGinnity and_Warner. _Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—The visitors outbatted and outpiayed Philadelphla in both games to-day. Attendance, 2000. Scores: First game— S St. Louis . B e Philadelphia Batteries—Taylor . . 1 4 4 nd Grady; Corridon and Rcth, Umpire—Emslie. Second game— R. H. B St. Louls . &g T Phtladelphia. b, 2 ; Batterles—Nichols, O'Nelll and Grady; Sut- hofl and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.—After a suspension of three days Harper pitched for Cincinnatl agalinst the Brooklyns to-day and shut out the locals. Dolan was put out of the game for disputing a decision of Umpire Kennedy, who made his first appearance as a Natlonal League official. Attendance, 1800. _Score: H B Circinnati AR Hey | Brooklyn [ e Batteries Per an ; Jones and Ritter. Umpires—Kennedy and Zimmer., BOSTON, Aug. 18. —Chicago won by bunch- ing hits in the early innings. Attendance, . Score: Chl P icago . . Boston : RK a, Batterles—Briggs and O'Nefll; Wilhelm and Umpires—Moran and Carpenter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.—Cleveland and St. Louis played two postponed games to-day. St. Louis took the first by reason of long hits. Hess was a puzzle to the visitors in the sec- Sudhoff was hit hard and received poor support. Attendance, 5400. First game— l l Claveland o SO O St. Louls N Batterles—Donahue and- Bemls; Howell and O’ Connor. Second game— R, H B Cleveland . .8 13 2 St. Louis . . R S B Batteries—Hess and Buelow; Sudhoff and Bugden. ————— Frenchman Is Stabbed. Arthur Puga, a Frenchman, was se- riously cut last night at the corner of Hinkley alley and Broadway. Puga alleges that he was with a friend, El- mer Dribb, when they were attacked gy three men. Puga was taken to the entral Emergency pital. He says that he does not know his asailants. He will retover, Athletic Contests ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—The Olympic Y. M. C. A. championship track and fleld games at the Stadium to-day were postponed on account of rain. e Many a man is too stubborn to ad- mit that he is related to the mule. AFRICANDER AGAIN FIGURES AMONG Son of Star Ruby Defeats Graziallo in the Handicap. SRR i Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, 18.—Africander Aug. displayed a bit of his old form to-day by beating Graziallo in the handicap at one and three-sixteenths miles in 2:01, fair time for a track, which was again dead slow as compared with its best condition. Rain fell for an hour or two last night and the track did not resume its normal condition. Go Be- tween, now owned by ‘“Charley” Fox and trained by Frank Brown, was a good third, gaining at the end. Major Daingerfield and Shorthose, the other starters, were beaten off. The only stake of the day was the Albany Handicap, worth $2960. It was won by John W. Schorr's game coit Jack Lory, which was carrying three pounds penalty for having run after the weights were announced three days ago. Chord at 120 pounds. He ran 2 mis- erable race. He was on the inside and for three furlongs was in front or near the front. He fell out of his position suddenly and thereafter his perform- ance amazed the onlookers. Lyne ap- peared to be punishing him, but the colt stopped badly, finally finishing many lengths away from Jack Lory, which on their last meeting had run him to a head. Chrysitis was second and Dandelion third. Time, Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all ages: Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Marjoram, Ux '(J.Jones). 2 21341 % 20 to 1—Missing Link, #) (Crim) & 1h 2h S to 1—MonteCarlo, 106 (EWals) 7 8h 31 T 1:14 Start fair. Won driving. W Lady Marian. Letoia, Castalian, Fustian, Or- thodox, Damon, Armenia, Monet, Auditor, fin- ished as named, SECOND RACE—About two miles; steeple- chase; four-year-olds and upward: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 20 to 1—HarkFor'd, 153(MrBakr) 5 22 12 9 to 10—Fulminate,®03(J.0'Brn) 1 16 2 7 to 1—W Cleary, 153 (MrSton) 4 8 Fell. Time, 4:16. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. C. Hayes' b. g. by Lecnatus-Mary C. Perion, Royelle finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Handicap; two-year-olds, Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. 0 to 10—Jack Lory, 120 (Odom) 4 10 to 1—Chrysitis, 113 (O'Neil). 1 12 to Dandelion, 107 (JMartn) 3 53 36 Time 1:14 2 Start good. Won handily Winner, J. W. Schorr’s br. c. by Tap Gallan Bonnie ‘Bird. Blue Bird, McChord, Allumeur, Good Bye, finished as named. The Albany 3 19 i RACE olds and up; Horse, Weight, Jockey. Start good. ing. Wi ner, Diemel's b, c. by Star Ruby-Afric Quéen. Major Daingerfield, Shorthose, finished as named. —One mile; three-year-olds St. 4 3 2 15 to 1—Kickshaw, 3 ¥) 3 Time, 1:42 4-5. & .~ Won Winner, H. T. Griffin's ch. f. by Lena Royal. Gerani Allan, Flexion, Bri r- thorpe, Fire Eater, Passbook, Wizard, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds; maiden two- Weight, Jockey. , 107 (Travers). 3 to 1—Glenecho, 110 (Burns).... 8 3h 13 to 1—F t, 107 (Michaels).11 11 3 Time, 1 tart fair. Won easily. Wi ner, Jewell's b. g by Meddler-Lizz Monterc Lobo, Navajo, Red Reynard Kunlamuck, Sandlewood, Earldom, Maximilian, SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 18.—The Huron handicap will be the feature of to- morrow’s racing. Fort Hunter will carry top weight, 122 pounds. day’s entries: ce, seven furlongs, handicap—Gold Memories 124, Mineola 122, Court- Marjoram 114, Thistle Heather 112, Virgin Soil 111, Hoodwink 110, Second race, one and an eighth miles on turf, three-vear-olds and selling—Easy Street 106, Homestead 106, Irascible 103, Messenger 103, Brooklynite 105, Flara 101, murrer 101, Lady Cauliffower 93, Third race, five and a half furlongs, tw: year-olds_ selling—Danseuse 106, Katie Caffrey 104, Peggy 104, Salt and Pepper 104, Evaskill 105, Consuella II 102, Teacress 100, Cotillion 98, Mistiss 99, Calmness 99, Thirty-third 96, Suffice 95, Bisque 94 Suffrance 94, Flinders 94 Campo, Tennyburn, finished as named ¥ 12 maid 116, De- Potentate 96, Glisten 95, Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, | three-year-olds. the Huron handicap—Fort Hunter 122, Pulsus 117, St. Valentine 115, Adriutha 115, Spring 111, Mineola 111, Auru- master 92, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, handicap—Glorifier 126, St. 120, Broadcloth 119, Dreamer 119, Watersi 116, Counciiman 115, Merry Lark 115, Cigar- lighter 100, One Way 107, Dorothy Gray 106, Derry 100," Amberjack 95. Sixth race, one inile, maidens—Sir Ship 109, Bouvier 109, Phantom 109, Medley 109, Pri- vateer 107, Charter 107, Liberia 107, Prince: Atheling 107, Pong Ping 107, Out of Reach 112, Persistence 11 112. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Mineola, Virgin Soil, Marjoram. Second race — Messenger, Lady Potentate, Glisten. Third race—Flinders, Tea Cress, Peggy. Fourth race—Mineola, Spring, St. Valentine, Fifth race — Dreamer, Morry Lark. Sixth race — Liberia, Persistence, Out of Reach. Condition of the track—Slow. ———————————— Glorifier, Corbett’s rvices in Dispute. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 18.—The National Baseball Commission held to- day that Pitcher Joe Corbett will be ineligible to play with any club oper- ating under the national agreement until all of the evidence in his case has been submitted and the matter passed upon by the commission. The BrooRlyn club protested against Cor- bett playing with any other club. Cor- bett was released by the St. Louis Na- tional club to the Brooklyn club, but refused to play with the latter team. o I A TON OF TEA FREE—FREE GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO.S Favorite Family Grade of CEYLON TEA “BEE” BRAND. It retails for 50c, 60c, 80c and $1 per pound and is pro- nounced by the above well known grocery dealers the best quality and value for the price of any tea used in this country. This tea will be distributed free to want ad. advertisers in next SUNDAY'S CALL. See an- nouncement on classified adver- tisement page. g The actual top weight was Mc-| 1:14 '.’-5.1 , Albemarie Stable's ch_ f. by Hastings- | Thé | SARAT Moorish Damsel, Backed at Hawthorne, Falls Early in Race. St Special D\rp.u:h_(o The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Moorish Damsel received the only heavy play in the Midsummer stakes to-day, the feature event at Hawthorne. She hardly rar | 2 hundred yards before she got into & jam and went down heavily. Helge- | sen, who had his first mount here in some time, was thrown without receiv- ing serious injury. Lady Ellison set a fast pace all the way into the stretch | and appeared a winner at this point, but Tom Shelly, which had been run- ning second, came fast at the end and | easily disposed of her. ; easy third. James Arthur's Huzzah, which fin- ished second to Ananias in the third race, was disqualified by the judges for fouling Birch Broom at the first turn and throwing the fllly against the fence, quartet, leading all the way. large crowd was in attendance, | drawn by the good card and the pleas- Lord Dixon | made up much ground and finished an | Ananias proved the best of the | | ant weather. The track was a trific slow. Alma Dufour and Ram’s Horn ' were the only winning favorites. Sum- marie FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling Betting. Horse, W St. % Fin 7to 1- X33 1IN 6 to 5 wrade, (Davis). 5 11 26 14 to 5—Fly Lady, 96 (Nicoh).. 9 31 31 T 1:14 4-5. ' Start good. Won driving. S, Corrigan’s b. g. by Joe Norwood- Mandy Lee 96, La Chaperone 101, Japan 106, Oaxaca 96, Eleata 101, Berry Wad- dell 101, 'Jusquela 105, Myrondale 98, Pond | 98, Fortuny 1¢3, finished as named. COND RACE—One and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. | ®to 2—M Mansir. 100 (Aub) 6 31 11i | 11 to 20—Celebration, 108 (Feleht)]l 11 2 n | 11 to "1—G'Hagen, 102 (Lawrn) 2 42 33 i Time, 1:55. Start good. Won easily. Win- | mer, S.°°C. Hildreth's b, & by Eothin-Vol | Au'Vent. Rossmond 102, Tom Hall 101, Half | a Hundred 100, finished as named, [ THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; handicap: | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 12 to 5—Anantas. 98 (Reed)....2 12 1n 5 to 1—*Huzzah, 105.(McIntyre) 4 4 23 4 to 1—Birch Broom, 102 (Fcht) 1 3 1 8 to 5—Gregor K, 106 (Henry). 3 232 4 Time, 1:45 Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. F. Schorr's ch. ¢. () by Ocean Wave-Veracious. Four starters. *Disqualified, | FOURTH olds: Midsummer s Detting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. RACE two-year- helly, 103 (Mtn) 5 23 1 % Ellison, 95 ‘Orgar) 1 1 2%2 iy Dixon_103 (Felcht) 4 51 3 3 Won driving. §. by Sain-Park- 3" Allen Avon 101. Before 101, finished as named, 106 tell Moorish Damsel selling; three- | FIFTH RACE—One mile; year-olds and upward: , Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. —Al Dufour, 91 (Knapp) 2 1—F . 'S6 (Oregar). 1 1—Sweet Tone, 92 (Nicol) 4 Time, 1 Start good. Won in | Winner, E. Corrigan’s b, f. (3) by Artillery- Swanhilda. Dungannon 96, Mr. Farnum 99, Polk Miller 92, Frivol 99, finished as named. ks | SIXTH RACE—Five | olds; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 5,7 o 10—Ram’sHorn, 105 (Nicol) 4 13%1 2% 0o 1—Flaxman, 115 (Prior).. 1 25 223 Byrnes, 105 (Lynch) 5 3 % 310 5. Start bad. Won easily. Willlams & Co.'s b. ¢ by a. Swedish Lad 105, Doe Wal- Ned Turpin 102, finished as named. turlong: two-year- Five furlongs; selling; e, Weight, Jockey, St. % dor, 103 (Morrison) 6 31 iy Usefu. Lady, 100(Feicht) 1 11%2 215 Adare, 98 (Aubuchon)... 5 44 32 Start fair. Won easily. Win- Street & Co.’s br. c. by Masetto- Oceaner 98, West Brookfleld 104, Garvice 100, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. i CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The entries for to-morrow’s races follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—Artifice 10 Fair Alllen 107, Nannan 107, Tellfere 100, Charlie Miller 100, Phil 109, Ayr 108, Woodlyn 112, Dod Anderson 112, Bernice 117, Armorer Fin. 12 to X “Time 1:0 ner, Sone; Butwell S. W. La: I 101, ‘Third race, seven furlongs, purse—Ida Davis :w Mown Hay 95, Georgla Baldwin 93, Emperor of India 97, Robin Hood 97, Wainamoinen 102, Stroller 104, Dalvay 105, Fossil 100, Skilful 112, Monastic 100. © Fourth Muller 96, Wheat 9§, Kilmorie 98, Sir Hugh 98, Sioux Chlef 100, Ethylene 102, Inventor 103, Tam O’Shanter 103, " Sarilla_108, Marshalsea 105, Barkelmore 108. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, seliing— 97, Watermelon 99, Freckman 99, Alice Commoner 102, Sweetie 102 Eastern 102, Arab 104, Potrero Grande | | 107. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, han- dicap—Intense 102, Eckstein 102, Janeta 102, Retort 105, McClellan 105, Cutter 106, Capi- tanazo 109, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Dod Anderson, Bernice, Armorer. Second race—Charawind, Trenct the Mere, Nitrate. Third race—Georgia Baldwin, Dal- vay, Ahola. Fourth race—Barkelmore, lene, Maud Muller. Sixth race—Capitanazo, Cutter, Re- tort. Condition of the track—Fast. e CHAMPION GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE STAKE A champion stake with sixteen greyhounds entered and an open event with ninety-six will make up the card for to-morrow and for Sunday at In- gleside Coursing Park. The manage- ment has increased the value of the prizes. as follows: Sixteen-dog_Champion stake—Tom Kis Black Coon; Lord Brazen In Time: Little Plunger vs. Valley Pride; Clover Blossom vs, Ready Address; Pasha Pleasant vs. Honest John: Royal Friend vs. General Fremont; Princess Savoy ve. Queen of Isles; Lost Chord V8. Frlend:e:’i Boy. Ninety-six-dog reserve stake — P vs. Humbug: Brewery Mald _ve - Buc Pearl; boring Boy vs. Richochat vs. Ella May; Hot Maunru; Frisky Boy vs. Crai Shamrock va E mel ve. Smiler; ta; Budd Rose va. Equator; Bought Fortune vs. Creols Bell Sir inton vs. Star Sylvanus Hera ve. Galveston; Roy Hughle vs. Drifting Dawn: Rocklin Boy_vs. Rolling Boer; Glaucus ve. Rushaway: Beauty Gold vs. Golden Garter Patti Young Kerry Pippin; Laugh- r Croix D: Free from W Vs South ve, Matd ot Gumrrier Sae o % 4 outh vs. Maid o e o k Lord Melbourne vs. Doreen. F1ad Bilimaise:” Yaay endine; Ry Vs, le vs. Forest Fire Prometheus; hagen vs. Igie McDonald vs. Belle Cribon: Short: Fire Briek v Summer Girl; Al Vina vs. Jack 1 |~ Secona race, short course, steeplechase— | King_Galong 1 Alma Girl 125, Conoratus | 125, Nitrate 145, Weird 145, Trenct the Mere 147, Charawind 165. RATOGA WINNERS Heavily | Autumn Leaves Swerves Un- “der Punishment and Frank Bell Finishes First. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—Autumn Leaves” hard luck streak continued to-day when she swerved under punishment in the stretch in the Fair Grounds feature, :nabling Frank Bell to win by a nose. Heavy rains during the morning made a mire of the track and favorites had a hard time. Attendance 4000. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six and a halt four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. furtongs: 7 to 1—Carley’s Dream,107 (Seiy) 1 14 18 4 to 1—Crescerton, 108 (Ivers).. 2 35 24 7 to 1—La Cache, 107 (Howell) 8 42 3 nk Time, 1:24, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, A. L. Rivercomb's br. @ by King Erle- na L. George Vivian 107, Nellle Bawn 108, Vulcain 106, Lady Burlington 105, fulshed as named SECOND RACE—Five and a half fi two- year-olds Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 10 to 1—Lady Lou. 95 (Ledar). T 48 132 8 to 1—Cernova, 102 (W.Blake) 1 33 2 15 15 to 1—A Lady Fair, 107 (Wek) 2 12 33 Time, 1:11. Start good. Won easily. Win ner. W. H. Figer & Co.’s b. £. by Algol-Free Lady. ~Wakeful 100, Tim Hurst 105, Be Mc 95, Little Harry 105, La Princess 102, The issourtan 107, Thompeon's Fairy 102, Sweet Swaar 100, Billy Handsel 102, finished as named. THIRD RACE-Six and a half furlongs: four-year-olds and up { Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 7 to 1—Chorus Boy. 107 (Young) 1 14 18 4 to 1—Amorous, 107 (Foley)... 3 2 nk2 1% | } | | ! 7 to 1—Drummond. 100 (Ledar) 2 3 8 3 10 Time. 1:24. t good. Won_easily. Win ner. H. Robir ch_g. (8) by Chorister Vivid. Willte Coilier 102, Topsoll 107, Blanco 105, finished as named. Blanco fel FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs: lhree-year- olds and up . Weight, Jockey. St. Fin Start good. Won driving. Win- *Netll's b. g. (8) by Big Henry- Flora Leach. Evening Star 98, Kindred 104, Winifride 93, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 5—Buccaneer, 100 (J.Booker) 1 22 5 to 1—Hubbard, 97 (L Williams) 3 14 20 to 1—Lyrist, 95 (Thomas)..... 2 35 Time, 1:49. Start good. Won easily mer, C n & reythe’'s ch. ¢ (3) by George-Ethel Thomas. Yellow Hammer 100, Fenian » finisbed as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards: three-y ds and up Betting. e, Welght, Jockey. St. 7 to 2—Lady F 30 to 1—The Hebrow, 36(Plunkett) 6 to 1—Aveld, 105 '(D. Austin). Start good for all but Stumpton, Won easily. Winner, L, H. @) by Marti Fonse-Lone Princess. n 100, Compass 9, Lee King 101, Edgardo 94, Jake Greenberg 110, umpton 104, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—The entries for the races to-morrow at the Fair who was left Ezell's ch. f Sister L Birdwood Axares 104, | Grounds follow: | Picture Hat 108, Limerick Girl First race. gix furlongs, sell ng—Impromptu 108, Oudenarde 105, Det; 103, Kiss Quici Crescerton 103, Mrs. on 103, Waiter Duffy 101, Lady Idris 100, Ponca 100, St Agnes II 98, Torlo 98, Kitty G 98, Kennington 98, Bride 91 £econd race, five and a haif furlongs, selling —Dromio 108, Escobosa 103, The Missourian 105, 106, Hersain 101, Pharmsicy 100, Preventative 98, Kitty Belle Brooks 98, Besterling 98, Monmogram 94, Pillar 96, Opinion 96, Lady Sellers 9 Third race. six furlongs, selling 108, Death 105, Worthington 105, Happy C py 105, Pyrrho 105, Vuleain 103, Sol Smith 101, 98, Atlas 97, auin 91 Fourth race, five and a half fu Misanthrope 99, Marchion Algon- Gudon 96, Bird Pond 91, | —Erla Lee 105, Willowdene g J. B. Sheridan 103, Argosy 100, 3 Fifth race. one mile, selling—Bengal 118, Ladas 116, Jerry Hunt 116, Bab 114, Blenen worth 112, Littie Corker 100, Ray 100, Sting 109, Sid Stlver 109, Howling Dervish 109, Al- bany Girl 107, Mamselle 102. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Branch II 106 Conundrum 106, Flyer 104, t Opera 104, Feronia 10; s 102, | St. Paris 96, Juba 93, Aml Tripie Stiver 91, Lady Charles 91. The draw last night resulted | 'S SELECTIONS. First race—St. Agmes II, Kitty G, Crescerton. Second race—Picture Hat, Limerick Girl, Preventative. Third race—Atlas, Death, Marchio- ness. Fourth race—Erla Lee, Yada, Wil- lowdene. Fifth race—Jerry Hunt, Bab, Sting. Sixth race—Light Opera, Conun- drum, Glennevis. Condition of the track—Heavy —— Racing at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 1S.—The results to- day at Irvington were First race, six furlongs, won, Frivolous second, selling—Tomahawk Evermore third. Time, 1:16. Second race, five furlongs. selling—Denzil won, Montoya second. B. Brookwood third Time. 1:08. Third race, four and a half furlongs, sell ing—David Boland won, Melar second, Lady Ninora third. Time, :36, Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, ing—Estraza won, Cathello second, Time, 1:21%. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Sailis Goodwin won, Penzance second, Anvil third Time, 1:28% Sixth race, one mile, selling—Illowaho won, The Stewardess second, Colonel Anderson third Time, 1:42% —_—————— Neil to Fight Reagan. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Johnny Reagan of Brooklyn and Frankie Neil of San Francisco were matched here to-day to fight twenty rounds at 116 pounds for the bantam-weight cham- pronship of the world. e Military ADVERTISEMENTS. Speaking of Quality! Just Open a Bottle of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE There's whers the quality & r g ument comes