The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 190 JEFFRIESRETURNS TO OAKLAND TOCOMPL SARATOGA CUP TO BELDAME, DAUGHTER OF OCTAGON OVERALL STARS AS A SLABSTER Mighty College Man Keeps Uncle’s Finest Wondering in Every Round Save Two Erratic Fielding Lets the Tigers Score Many Runs,‘ Though Corbett Does Well STANDING OF THE CLUBS. {Bagific, Coast Leagus) L. Pet 14 8 .63 Portland 485 9 608 Sen Fran 417 ® .501 Oakland . -304 Big Orval Overall won the hearts of the San Francisco baseball fans yester- day at Recreation Park, just as he often captured the admiration of thou- sands of football rooters. The college giant loomed up majestically on the slab while the multitude cheered. In every inning save two he baffled the best batsmen San Francisco can boast £ Score—Tacoma 6, San Fran- isco 3. The largest Saturday crowd in the history of Recreation Park was on hand to givé the Rah! Rah! Rah hero reception that would make any man feel proud. There were Berkeley root- ers and Stanford rooters and the regu- ar baseball rooters, but they all united in cheering the big slab artist when he stepped into the middle of the diamond for the first time. All the college man needed was con- l. He was lacking in this respect, herwise he would have achieved a victory that might furnish the fans ip for months to come. To his cred- he had a wild pitch and six walks, | e of them turning into a run. But at that, he was ever cool and effective beyvond description in the tight places. | Errors lost the game for Corbett. He pitched brilliant ball, but contributed to his own defeat with a wild pitch and two misplays that allowed three Tigers to pounce upon the pan. His fielders were nervous and were always | making the wrong kind of a play at the wrong time. The Tigers managed to| amass most of their runs with two| men out. ! Not since that eventful Sunday after- | noon when the redoubtable Rube Wad- dell made playthings out of the then| mpion San Franciscans has a pitch- | displayed the speed Overall did yes- He used a straight, fast ball | most of the time, varying it with a| irop occasionally and an out-curve that was effective. He struck out three men | two innings, but after that did not | ay for the fanning honors much. A bad error put the Tigers three| ahead in the third inning. There were | two down and out when Doyle hit to| Gochnauer and traveled to second on the latter's bad throw of a beautiful | stop. Sheehan cut loose a drive to right d Doyle landed on third. Anderson d a dope streak and threw the ball in | bad form. Sheehan advanced a base, | and both came in after Nordyke hit to right. Eagan's bingle brought Dyke home. | Overall had two stowed away and | Hildebrand on second in the third when | Ch Irwin popped up a “Texas leaguer’ right, bringing the run 1n.: The Tigers broke it up for fair in the| seven when two hits, coupled with a wild pitch and an error at the plate by | Corbett, let the Tigers take three. After that it was easy sailing for them, though one bad breaker appeared in| the eighth. It was then that Corbett and Wal- | dron swung through with singles after | Overall began to let down a bit. Nor- dyke fumbled Hildebrand’s hit, and it was a full house. Van Buren smacked | a smart one down to Truck Eagan, and in a twinkling a double play was pulled off. Corbett scored and Waldron land- ed soon after on Charley Irwin’s beau- tiful three-cushion swing to deep cen- ter—the best of its kind this year. The fast double play helped to get| Overall out of a mean hole, but at that he seemed to know what he was| doing, and Van Buren was rather | afraid of the big fellow’s speed. He | held the locals safe in every other in- ning, pitching masterly ball when he settled down. Barber will pitch against St. Vrain this morning at Oakland. Whalen and Thomas are to oppose each other in the | afternoon. The score: ey San Francisco— Tacoma— AB.R. H P.A, AB.R.H. P.A Widrmef 4 1 2 3 1Doylerf. 5§ 1 0 1 © Hidbnalf3 1 0 © 41142 VnBraib 4 0 014 42291 Irwindb. 5 0 2 0 SRERE] Andrsnrt 4 © '30010 ller,%b. 4 0 '300383 Gehner,s 3 0 30000 C Lon, 3 0 41261 Corbett,p 3 1 318332 —————————— | Totals.33 Totals 33 6 72712 RU BY INNINGS. Tacoms .. 00300030 06 Base hits ......0 0 3 001 2 1 07 San Francisco ...0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 Base hits -.....0 1 111130 08 | turned the tables on Seattle | and won MOROSCO TAKES THE BIC EVENT Beats a Field of Seven in the Sonoma County Stakes at the Santa Rosa Meet The Great Mare Dictatress Wins in Straight Heats, Going One Mile in 2:08% Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 20.—An attend- ance estimated at 4000 witnessed the closing day's event at the breeders’ meeting to-day. The principal race was the 2:19 class trot for the Sonoma County stakes, a purse of $1500. There were seven starters, and the betting was lively. Two local horses, W. H. Lumsden’'s McPherson and R. W, Peterson’'s R' W P, were in this race, which made the contest much more attractive. In the first heat R W P finished third and McPherson fifth. In the second heat the latter finished fourth and the other fifth. Morosco won both of these heats in 2:12%. The first quarter of the sec- ond heat proved to be the fastest of the meet. The time was :31%. The 2:25 pace was an interesting race. In the second and fourth heats | Miss Idaho and Cavaliero finished noses apart. In the second heat of this race Prince Almo fell after crossing the wire. He was unhurt. Sidney Dillon and other celebrities from Santa Rosa stock farm were pa- raded and were applauded. Summary: First race, 2:25 class, pacing, mile heats, 3 in 5, purse $500: Miss Idaho, ch. m., Westwood Wilkes, Forest Clay (J. D. Springer), 2, 1, 1, 1. Cavaliero, b. h., Stanton Wilkes, dam by Electioneer (F. E. Ward), 1, 2, 3, 2. Harry W, s. g. (F. W. Wright), 3, 4, Henry M, g. g, Raymond by A. W. Richmond (J. H. Vance), 4, 3, 5, 4 Prince Almo, b. g., Prince Almont- Cap (J. W. Zibble), 5, 5, 4, 3. Time, 2 11%, 2. 2:15. Second race, 2:19 class, trotting, mile heats, 3 in 5, Sonoma County stakes, purse $1500: Morosco, br. g, Wayland-Lady Moore (T. C. Cabney), 1, 1, 1. Rita H, b. m., McKinney (W. G. Dur- fee), 7, 2, 2 Little Babe, blk. m, Dawn (S. H. Hoy), §, 3, 3. R. W. P, b. g, Lynwood W (J. W. Zibble), 3, 5, w. McPherson, : br. s.,, McKinney-Eve- line (F. Hazzard), 5, 4, 4. Lady Madison, b. m., James Madison, dam by Nephew (F. E. Ward), 2, dis. Telephone, br. g., Direct-Nellita (H. Ward), 4, dis. Time, 2:1215, 2:1215 2:12. Third race, free for all, pacing, mile heats, 3 in 5, purse $600: Dictatress, ch. m., Dictatus-Salinas Belle (E. Parker), 1, 1, 1. 2, Bradtmoor- Zolock, br. s., McKinney-Gazelle (H. | Delaney), 2, 2, 2. Polkadot, b. m., Mendocino-Maud Merrill (F. Wright), 3, dis. Lottie Smart, ch. m., by Raswell (J. | ‘W. Zibble), 4, dis. Time, 2:10, 2:08%, 2:14. * 2 = brand, Nordyke, Anderson, Gochnauer. Stolen base—Gorton. Three-base hit—Irwin. base hit—Hogan. Sacrifice hits—Hildeb: Lynch, Francisco 1, Overall. First Tacoma 2. base on errors First base on called balle—Off Corbett 4, off Overall 6. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Tacoma 6. Struck out—By Corbett 2, by Overall 4. —Eagan to Casey to Nordyke. Double pl. Passed bal Gorton. Wild pitches—Corbett. Overall. Time of game—2 hours. pire—O’Connell, A T S OAKLAND PULLS OUT AHEAD. SEATTLE, Aug. 30.— Oakland to-day out in the ninth inning. From beginning to end it was a neck and neck fight, with many exciting plays and a few bad errors. Pitcher Williams threw the ball away twice, | the last throw giving Oakland two runs. Every time he made an error he followed it with a sensational piece of fielding. Jones outpitched Williams at critical points. On one occasion he was in a bad hole with Frick, the champion batter, up. Frisk was anxious to hit, but struck out. The Score: Oakland— Seattle— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R H. P.A Frukses 5 1 2 3 2/Vo Hnecf 4 0 1 2 Mskmn,it 0 0 0 2 O/Mbler,db 3 0 0 2 Ganlyrf 5 0 1 2 0Dinty,2b 5 0 0 3 Divy,s&lf 5 1 1 2 0Frisk, f 3 0 0 0 Shifiy.2b 2 1 1 1 2 Bkshp,lb 4 0 113 Krugref 4 0 1 1 08mith,rf2 1 1 0 Streblb 4 0 2 O 1 Hall ss. 4 0 2 2 Dvrux,3b 5 0 2 0 3 Wilson,c 3 1 2 5§ Stark, ¢ 5 0 0 6 1 Willms'p 4 1 0 © Semap 3 I W1 G T = _____ = 2 Totals.38 4 10 27 13 * w UNS AND HITS BY 0200 3 Base 0301 7 Ozkland . 000 4 Base hit: 1002 0 SUMMARY. Errors—Hall 3, Willlams 2, Ganley, Streib, ADVERTISEMENTS. Blood Troubles Bad blood is the source of numerous aches and the cause of nearly all stubborn, long-continu, When the blood gets out of order, di and poisons of various kinds find their way into cases. culation and some serious trouble is matism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulgers, and many pustular or scaly skin eruptions, Salt Rheum and Tetter, have their beginning in bad blood, and only a remedy thatenters into the circulation and de- mui::e germs and poisons, can any permanent good You can’t check a blood touseit. disease by any external treat- Years ago skin :::::lm and .:thor parts body. I knowing number of ‘manifestations of I-mn’blood. I believe your anyone in need of such and pains dis- germs the cir- Rheu- Anzmia, like Eczema, my blood was bad, as evidenced by the result. Scrofula, it to be highly spoken of. 'y blood wasthoroughly puri- of all eruptions and medicine, and ‘would do well OEMAKER. the poi- sons, humors and acids that are the real cause of up at the same time the general health. §. S. S. invigorates all the and parts of the system and stimulates them to greater activity, and strong nerves and renewed i-lfi‘l!hl;“t If you have any blood trouble, write us, No charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. L 11510 1 3 | _ Time, ETT TS, e The Bennington Entry Beats Africander Five Lengths. The Cricket Third. STSA Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 20.—Upon a sloppy track, the result of twelve hours of almost incessant rain, the beautiful three-year-old filly Beldame set the seal upon her fame by winning the Saratoga cup, at one mile and six fur- longs. She carried weight for age, 108 pounds, and defeated Africander, The Picket, Gaughnawaga and Major Dain- slower than the track record of 2:58, which is also the world's record. The difference in time is accounted for by the difference in the course to- day as compared with the course on the cup day last year, when the ad- mirably handled Africander, with Ful- ler up, defeated Heno a head in one of the most thrilling races of the year. The cup failed to bring out the con- test looked for, Beldame proving so much the best that at no stage of the Jjourney was there a question as to her winning. O'Neil's orders were to go to the front and make things merry, and this he did in a style that in the opin- ion of many makes her the greatest mare seen in years. For the first mile there was little disposition shown by the others to go after her, but when the | attempt was made there was no per- ceptible closing of the gap. In fact O’Nell was looking back over his shoul- der while the others were driving hard. At the. finish Beldame was five lengths in front of Africander, which was a half length in front of The Pick- et. Caughnawaga tired badly at the end of one mile and three furlongs. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; olds and upward; selling: { three-year- Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, Castalian, 106 (Martin). 1%1h to 1—Elliott, 115 (Daly’ 235 13 to 5—Pros 7 38 ¥ - X ‘Won driving. Winner, J. ch. g. by Bathampton- Castalla, Armenia, Canajoharie, Honolulu, Atwood, finished as named. SECOND RAC out two and a_half and upward; the North echase Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—St. Jude, 142 (O'Brien).. 5§ 23 110 0 5—Fox Hunter, 156 (Ray).. 4 310 220 5 to 1—Caller, 156 '(Donohue)... 3 11143 Time, 5:14 2 Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mr. Cotton's b. g by St. Andrew- Jude. ‘Bonfire, Adjidaumo, Dromedary, fin- ished as name THIRD RACE e and a half furlongs; tavo-year-olds; the United States Hotel Stakes: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey 18 to 5—Woodsaw, 110 (Lyne) 7 to 1—Wildmint, 110 (Odom! 12 to 1—8i 127 gerfield, in 3:03 4-5, nearly six seconds - THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds Beteing. Hores Wel, ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Big Ben, 111 (Prior) 2 21 12 4 to 5—Tokalon. 100 (Knapp) 1 32026 5tol—Sylvia Talbot, 102 (Nicol) 4 1 14 330 Time, 1:16. Start fair. Won easily, Win- ner, C. E. Durnell's br. g. (4) by Ben Strome- Mint Julep. Josette 105 aiso ran. iglight, (Hicks) Time, 1:09. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C.'S. Paget's ch. c. by Octagon-Woodvine. Austin _Allen, Sparkling Star, Jack Lory, | A Lark, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and three-quarter | miles; three-year-olds and up; the Saratoga Cup: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 5—Beldame, 108_(O'Nefll). 18 15 t0 2—Africander, 126 (Fuller) 2h 2% | 7 t2 1—The Plckett, 5 32 | Time, Won easily. Wit 0's_ch. f. by Octagon- nna Caughnawaga, Major Dainger- finicshed as named, Bellad | fiexa, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 20 122 (Burns) 2 2%l % 20 to 1—Lochinvar, 117(De: 3 18 22 8 to 5—Linda Lee, 114 (Philllps) 1 3 8 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily, Win- ner, 8. S, Brown's br. c. by Sir Dixon-Alpeno. IXTH RACE—One mile; handicap; all ting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. * to 10—Claude, 108 (J. Daly) 11 to 10—Grey Friar, 102 (Philips) 2 92 (W. Daly).. 8 Start pocr. Won driving. horr's gr. g. by St. George- aude disqualified. —_— e it Farned runs—Seattle 1, Oak- hits—Wilson, Schlafley, Gan- Mohler, Ganley, Schlafley, fice hits- mith 3, Wilson, Bases on balls—Off Williams Hit by pitched ball—Mohl lankenship. Struck out by Jones 3. Passed balls—By Wilson rk 2. Time of game—Two hours and inutes. Umpire—Brown, o o5 e’ WHITEWASH FOR BROWNIES. st. 1 Winner, J. W, | Una B. Streib. 2 . off Jones PORTLAND, Aug. 20.—Dolly. Grey i dropped the Brownies into a barrel to- day and then clapped on the lid. Not {a run did he allow. The fielding of |the Loo Loos was a fine exhibition. |In the first inning the Browns went | out in order, while Smith scored with | the aid of Cravath. Not another run | did the visitors make until the sixth, | the interim being a drawg, fight. When | the sixth opened Bernard beat out a | bunt, Flood barely made first on a | kot one to Raymond. Smith's bunt | was thrown wild by Steelman and in | the excitement Bernard got home. The Browns did not improve theip/ opportunity in the seventh. Drennan hit to right. Beck flew out and Cas- tro sacrificed and the gloom deepened a moment after. The big disappoint- ment came in the ninth, when only Drennan and Beck made bases and | Castro, Raymond and Nadeau went |out. The last runs were made on | errors. The score: Portland— Los Angeles— +, AB. R. H. r,.\.' AB.R: H. P.A. Spencr,2b 4 0 0 3 3 Berndef 5 2 2 1 0 v.1b 4 0 0 8 1|Flood, 265 0 3 1 8 Drep'net4 0 2 2 2(Smith,3b 3 2 3 1 2 Beck, 3b 4 0 3 1 ICravthrt 4 0 0 2 0 Castro,rf 3 0.0 0 1Chase,1b4 0 113 0 Ra'mdss 4 0 1.5 6Tomanss4 0 0 2 1 Nadeaif 4 0 0 3 O{Ross, it 4 1 1 1 0 Steelmnc3 0 0 4 6/Sples, ¢ 4 1 1 8 1 Hastgsp 3 0 1 1 0Gray, p 4 1 1 05 Totals 38 0 7 27 20 Totals 37 7 10 27 12 i RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGGS. Portland ", .0 0000000 0-0 Base hits .010110112-7 Los Angel 100003206187 Base hits 10000212 410 SUMMARY. Errors—Spencer (3), Hurley (2), Beck (2), Castro, Chase. TEarned run—Los Angeles 1. Stolen base—Bernard. Struck out—By Hast- ings 1, by Gray 5. Sacrifice hits—Castro, Smith. Two-base-hits—Gray, Flood. Double | plays—Sples to Chase, Dren; | Spencer to Beck. Left on bases—Portland 7, Los Angeles 4. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpires—McCarthy and McDonald. ————— Brought Back From Washington. Frank Wummerston, formerly em- ployed as a draughtsman in the City Engineer's office, was brought from Washington, D. C. “last night by George S. Wilson, a deputy in the De- partment of Public Charities. Wum- merston was locked up in the De- tention Hospital and will be examined for his sanity by the Lunacy Commis- sicn. He left this city for Liverpool, England, last year to visit a sister. Upon his return to the United States last January he was found wandering the streets of Washington in a partly demented condition and the Depart- ment of Public Charities of the Dis- | trict of Columbia took charge of him. an to Steelman to William Gerst’s Brancas De- feats Phil Finch for the August Stakes. L e Speclal Disj h to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Brancas, a three-year-old chestnut colt by Knight of Ellerslie, owned by William Gerst, the Nashville brewer, and splendidly ridden by Aubuchon, won the August Stakes to-day at Hawthorne. Phil Finch was second, while the even- money favorite, Judge Himes, finished a distant third. Judge Himes, on the strength of his well known mud running proclivities, was well played by the public. Bran- cas went to the post at 7 to 2. Phil Finch had a strong following at 18 to 5. The latter rushed away in front at the start and led 4ll the way into the stretch, where Brancas collared him and easily beat him to the wire. The winner’s share of the purse was $2210. Subtle won a remarkable race in the first event, a dash for two-year-olds. The Street colt was absolutely left at the post. He then went on and ran over his field, winning in a gallop. The third event resulted in the defeat of the great filly, Tokalon, badly ridden by Knapp. Big Ben, better handled, ; easily won the race, with Tokalon sec- ond and Sylvia Talbot third. Aubu- chon rode three winners. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Subtle, 100 (Aubuchon)... 8 23341214 9 to 5—Albert’ Fir, 111 (Morrison) 2 54 2h 7to 1—No Trumper, 103 (Nicol).. 1 42 3h Time, 1:11 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S. W. Street & Co.’s b. f. by Ben Strome- St. Denis 105, Girdlestone 112 Useful Craftie. Lady 100, Sly Musetfe 107, Dundall 98, fin- ished as named, 1 SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 11 to 2—Mr. Farnum, 103 (Bonnr) 4 3to1—Baywood, 95 (Oregar).... 2 4 to 1—Hainault, 105 (Knapp). Time, 1:46. Start good. Won . Win- ner, G. W. Wilson's b. £ (4) by Cheviot-Miss Dance. Blackthorn 108, Chockayotte 87, Royal Pirate 100, Wing Dance 107, Thank Haven 90, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and three-vear-olds and upward; Aug Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7to 2—Brancas, 96 (Aubuchon). 18to 5—P. Finch, 101 (Nicol)... 2 quarter miles; 11 to 10—J. Himes, 118 (Helgeson) 4 i Time, 2:12 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Willlam Gerst's ch. c. (3) by Knignt of Ellerslie-Bracket. The Lady 105, Bom- { bardier 101, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and upward; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—K. Powers, 92 (Aubuchon) 3 8 to 5—Gregor K, 105 (Henry) 3to 1—Bragg, 110 (Helgeson) Start good. Won easily. Win- Reardon’s b. f. (3) by Longstreet- Warte Nicht 108 also ran. mile; three-year-olds % 15 Fin, 1214 1 22%2nk 4 34315 SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; u-HIn{‘: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 5—Kleinwood, 97 (Feicht).. 5 1 11 7 to 1—Glorfosa, 102 (Sobell)..., 6 37 29 8§ to 1—Bob Franklyn, 98 (Seam@ 7 2 34 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, Foreman & Graham's ch. c. (i) by Her- mence-Mandolin I1. My Alice 93, Dungannon 90, Louisville 88, Benson Caldwell 106, Farmer Jim 108, finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; three-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 13 to 10—Wenrick, 105 (Miller). 2 1 4to 5—Kin: wth, 112 (Mtn).4 24 210 hs, 100 (Aubucn) 3 14 38 4.5. ' Start good. Won . easily. Dayton & Co.'s ch. c. by Pirate s "Celestine. Myron Dale 102, finished as named. ne Polk Miller BURLINGAME POLO PLAYERS OUTPOINT RIVERSIDE TEAM Dick Tobin Performs in Great Style, Scoring Six of the Victors’ Goals. b SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 20.—The polo experts of Riverside went down to defeat this afternoon at the hands of the Burlingame four by a score of 9 goals to 1. The score is a fair indication of the polo played, the southerners be- ing outclassed in team work and seem- ingly unable to check the steady play and brilliant rushes of the northern men. Time and again by good individ- ual work Riverside would get the ball straightened out for a run toward goal, but invariably the hitter was ridden off and there was no one following to car- ry along the ball. On the other hand, the Burlingame men backed up one an- other well and did not get badly bunched at any period of the game. Riverside's single score, which came toward the last of the game, was the best of the team play and was as fairly earned as any one ever made on the polo field. Praed and Joe Tobin came together in the second period at the Riverside’s goal line when Burlingame had scored. Praed's pony staggered and rolled over in the dust. He was unhurt. Dick Tobin played a rattling good num- ber three and hit accurately and hard. He scored six of the nine goals credited to his side. Tom Driscoll was responsi- ble for the other three. The teams lined up to-day as follows: Burlingame —F. J. Carolan, T. A. Driscoll, R. M. Tobin and J. O. Tobin. Riverside—E. Lee, M. Redmayne, F. X. Hudson and H. Praed. —_——————— Racing at Portland. PORTLAND, Aug. 20.—The races to- day resulted as follows: First race, four furlongs, selling— Algaretta won, Amasa second, Young| Pepper third. Time, 1:02%. Second race, five furlongs, selling— Step Around won, Max Tress second, Roebud third—Time, 1:02. Third race, seven furlongs, selling— Capable won, Homage second, M. L. Rothchild third. Time, 1:28%. Fourth race, Irvington handicap, at a mile and a quarter, $800 to the win- ner, three-year-olds and upward— Illilouon, 108, even and 4 to 5, won; Forest King, 111, 3 to 1, second; Colonel Anderson, 109, 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:08. The Chub and Gateway also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling— Densit won, Lord Elberd second. Cath- ello third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, one mile, selling—St. Phil- lippina won, Past Master second, Gold- finder third. Time, 1:42%. —————— The new Lord Mayvor of London, Sir James Thomas Ritchie, is a broth- er of the Right Hon. Charles Thomas Ritchie, who has just resigned the Chancellorship of the Exchequer. He is the elder of the brothers, | Tom Shelly, a Son of Sain, Takes the Lemp Stakes at St. Louis. SHEIeS U Y Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—Tom Shelly, which arrived at the track from Chi- cago scarcely an hour before the run- ning of the W. J. Lemp Stakes for two-year-olds, galloped home first in the race. Lucky Charm was off badly and then closed a world of ground, but could do no better than third, af- ter Arlena had quit to second. A crowd of 10,000 saw the races run. Favorites were bowled over in five out of the seven races. The weather was clear and the track muddy. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 710 2—The Hebrew, 83 (Rice): ... § l%n 13 5tol—Alcom R, 8 (Clark) 5 41 2n 8to 1—Lyrist, 96 (Thomer).. 2 23 33 Time, 1:55. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, F. Cook's b. (3) by Requital-Black Eve. Shortcake 84, Compass 102, Trinity Bell 99, Larry Wilt 104, Faquita 94, Galoit 94, Col- onel Ballantyne 107, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 5—Jerry Hunt, 30 to 1—Sanctissima, 102 (Howell) 2 33 2% 87 (Heims) .. 3 23 38 20 to 1—Lookawa; # Time, 1:33. Start good. Won easily. Win- B. Schretbér's b. g. (8) by Servitor-Inno- Lovable 102, Chorus "Boy 99, Triple Silver 90, Dolinda 97, John Doyle 108, Hoceo 98, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlonss; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke; 7to 1—Atlas, 91 (Heims).... 4 to 1—Lansdown, 100 (Roach) 7to 1—Plerce J,” 108 (Youns)... 3% Time, 1:26. Start good. Won easily. Wi ner, C. A. Schwabacker's b. f. (3) by Huron- Armiel. Stand Pat 106, Tally H 100, Dr. Scharff 100, Metlakatia 102, Conundrum 105, Bensonhurst 100, Swift Wing 104, finished. as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-yea: olds; W. J. Lemps Brewing Company staki Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 2—Tom Shelly, 108~ (Otis).. 5 28 15 , 100 (Howell).... 4 12 210 .~ Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's br. g. by Sain-Parkridge. Braden 115, Dotage 89, John Randolph 95, Vio- lin I)UI). (Braden and Violin coupled in bet- ting. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. & to 1—Harmaxis, 100 (Rice).... 5 46 16 . W, O'Nelll, 97 (Andsn) ¢ 22 21 Hunter, 97 (Hwl) 1 12 3§ . Start good. Won easlly. Win- ner, & Eagan's ch. c. (3) by Albert- Montvale. Lady Felix 97, Otto Stifel 105, Glennevis 102, Santa Ventdra 97, finished as named. SIXTH RACE--One and a sixteenth miles; | three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Albany Girl, 95 (Barron). 6 isanthrope, 90 (J. Dale).10 31 reesias, 91 (Howell).... 4 73%3n , 1:50. Start good. Won easily. Win- Debeque's b, m. (4) by Lamplighter- Trapsetter 103, Athelrose 97. Little C , Carley's Dream 102, Hucena 94, North Wind 104, Lynch 106, Sister Lillian 97, finished as named, SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Miss Eon, 93 (Williams). 6 58 17 7 to 10—Neversuch, 104 (Austin). 5 to 1—Bouster, 107 (Anderson). Time, 2:10. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, F. Smith's b. m. (4) by Eon-Eonette. Goo Goo 98, Athens 8§, Pathos 101, Brooder 100, finished as named. —_———— SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE TEAM WINS THE CRICKET MATCH British Sailor Lads Defeat an Eleven Captained by Jamieson of Pacific Club on Adams Ground. The eleven of British sailors, selected and captained by Rev, ‘Wingfield-Digby, chaplain of the Sea San Fran- cisco, won @n easy vi Oak street, Oakland, yes picked by 'D. Jamieson of the Pacific Cricket Club. For the Seamen's Institute the prin- cipal scorers were McArthur (21), Holland (16) and L. Thompson not out). E. H. Wilkes of the Pacific Crickst Club took six wickets. For the “Jamleson Raiders” A. W. Wilding of the Pacifics (15, not out) was the only batsman who made double figures, The ip- nings totuled #1, leaving the Seamen's In- itute winners by 51 runs. Podmore and rock bowled throughout the innings of the ders,” each taking five wickets. The de- talls follow: SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE. W. D. McArthur, b. Ward .2t W. J. Holland, b. Stewart 16 3. Hall, c. Stewart 2 Rev. 8. H. W. Digby, b. Wilk 7 W. R. Podmore, b. 0 A. W. Brock, b. 3 L. Thompson, mot out . .13 W E. Thomas, b. Wilkes . 5 W. MacGowan, b. Wilkes . 0 W. Edwards, Wilding, b. Stewart...... 4 W. Watson, b. Stewart .. & 1 A. b. Wilkes . P ...... 11 TS RGN e S secesnece 82 “JAMIESON RAIDERS.” C. Banner, ¢. Thomas, b, Podmore . Herry Ward, b. Brock J. Stewart, b. Brock A W. Wiiding, not out E. H. Wilkes, ¢. Digby, b. R. M. Jamieson, c. Hail, b. Podm —. Lowe, 1. b. w.,_b. Podmore . 0. Watson, c. Holland, b. Podmo: . B. Jamieson, b. Brock Carter, 1. b. w., b. Podmore . Swan, st. McArthur, b. Brock. Extras Total . SCOTTISH BOWLERS COMPETE IN TOURNAMENT MATCHES Swmon |ammcosecn T. McNaught Plays a Remarkable Game, Defeating D. O’Brien, 21-2, on the Park Green. Three tournament matches were played yesterday by the Scottish bowl- ers at Golden Gate Park. The con- testants were not evenly matched and the scores were one-sided. T. Mc- Naught did some remarkable bowling when he beat D. O'Brien 21 to 2. The loser is considered a good bowler, but was able to score on two ends only. J. C. Moffatt and J. P. Taylor played the closest of the tournament games, the score in Moffatt’'s favor being 21 to 11. A. A. McVicar's easy defeat of J. Stott was a surprise. These players were thought to be evenly matched, but McVicar won as he pleased. The score was 21 to 10. The pleasant weather brought out a large crowd and many practice games were bowled. W. Thompson and J. Laing, the Oakland champions, were beaten handily by R. Park and Dr. Gunn. The scores follow: R. Park and Dr. Gunn beat W. Thompson and J. Laing, 21 to 1 James Gray and J. C. Moffatt beat Laing and Thompson, 21 to 18; G. C. Patterson and W. Watson beat Moffatt and A. McDonald, 21 to 4; Patterson tied Joseph Gray, 15 to 21 and 21 to 15; J. McLachan and J. Duncan beat Patterson and the Rev. W. Fisher, 21 to 10: James Gray and H. L. Tickner beat Moffatt and J. Mearns, 21 to §; Tickner and C. E. Trezona beat Y. C. Lawson and Captain Jackson, 21 to 17; Mearns beat M. L. Crowe, 17, 21 tol BURLY CHAMPION IN FINE FORM Jeffries Leaves Harbin and Will Finish His Work at Reliance Club in Oakland Big Fellow Says He Is Ready to Step Into Ring at a Moment’s Notice —_— Brown as a berry from exposure fo the burning sun st Harbin Springs, showing in every movement the effect of the hard training of the past two weeks, Champion James J. Jeffries re- turned unexpectedly to Oakland last night to complete his preparation for his coming battle with Jack Munroe. Accompanying the champion were Mrs. Jeffries, Billy Delaney and his wife, Jack Jeffries, Joe Kennedy, George Miller of Los Angeles, Dick Ad- | ams, Eddie Hanlon and Colonel Martin | Brady. Jeff went direct to his old quar- ters at the Hotel Metropole. The heat in the mountains drove him down to the cooler climate of Oakland. The big fellow looks the picture of health, and is well satisfled with his present condition. He will take things easy to-day, and will rest after j his trip from the springs. To-morrow morning he will begin putting the fin- | {ishing touches on his condition. Jeff has but little to say regarding the ap- | proaching fight, but what he does say proves that while he does not hold the husky miner in contempt he is never- also in fine shape. “As for telling how I shall fight Mun- roe, that would be impossible. Even if I did map out a plan of battle it would i not be a true one, for no one ever saw |a man fight as he said he was going | to before the fight. All I can say is |that I am going to fight to win. I | shall finish my training at the Reliance | Club, where I will begin work Monday morning.” | S it MUNROE SPENDS A BUSY -DAY. Big Miner Goes Seven Fast Rounds With Sparring Partner. Seven rounds of fast boxing consti- | tuted the major portion of Jack Mun- | roe's work yesterday afternoon. As the day was a delightful one, the train- ing quarters were fairly besleged with anxious ones who wanted to see the miner at work. When the gym was | filled a big crowd had to be turned away. ! The miner went two rounds each | with McCoy, Chester and Sullivan and | one with Andy Gallagher. As usual, the Kid played foxy with the big fellow and tried to work him up fast. In this he was successful, for Jack was | willing to go the pace, and he landed some good stiff jolts on the shifty Kid. He also went after Chester at a fast gait, landing a few hooks that made the jatter wince. Sullivan roughed it to a great ex- tent and this seemed to suit the miner to a dot, for he just bored in and made the crowd cheer when he got his man in a corner and began to put the hard | ones home. The one round with Andy | | Gallagher was fdst and had lots of fight in it. At one time he rushed Andy into a corner, where McCoy | caught his hands. Munroe did not see this and was about to send in a few deadly swings when Andy asked for | protection and an even break. | The picture crew invaded the camp yesterday and made a number of | photos for the biograph. The miner | posed with his sparring partners, punching the bag and running and | jumping on the road. He will rest | to-day with the exception of a ten- mile jog on the road in the afternoon. Monday and Tuesday will be red | letter days at the miners’ training | quarters. He will go ten rounds on each occasion just as hard as he is | capable of going, and this will practi- cally wind up his work. On Wednes- | day he will take a rest and it is not | expected he will do much work from that time on. B RAISIN PACKING FIRMS FORM A NEW COMBINE Five Companies That Ship the Prod- uct Unite and File Articles of Incorporation. The Consolidated Raisin Compnny! was created yesterday. This is a com- | binatipn of five firms that control a large part of the State's raisin output. “The association is by no means a | trust,” said Abe Rosenberg of Rosen- berg Bros. & Co., one of the firms in- ! terested. “It is formed simply to econ- | omize in the marketing of this prod- ' uet” * The firms in the agreement are | { Griffin, Skelly & Co., J. K. Armsby & | Co., Phoenix Raisin Shipping and | Packing Company, Guggenheim & Co. | and Rosenberg Bros. & Co. Articles of incorporation were filed by the concern yesterday. The Con- solidated Ralsin Company fixes a eap- ital stock of $1,0 , of which- $250 is subscribed. Following are the di- rectors: A. Gardenlaub, W. M. Grif- fin, Warren Gregory, Abe Rosenberg and D. J. Guggenheim. —_—— Shaw Coming West. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Secretary Shaw arrjved in Chicago to-day on his way | to the Pacific Coast, whither he goes for the purpose of making a campaign tour. The first speech of the Secretary will be made at Helena, Mont., next Wednesday. i ! ETE HIS TRAINING EGAN OF EXMOOR GOLF CHAMPION Outplays Sawyer and Cap- tures Western Honors on Links for Second Time e ki Defeated Man Plays Well at Times, but Erratic Work Finally Proves Downfall CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor won the Western golr championship at Highland Park t day for the second time. He defeat: D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton in th thirty-six hole finals, 6 up 5 to play, The only period in the game when t big gallery golfers who followed t! two players thought Egan in danger was when Sawyer, by a brilllant tw under “bogey” play, took the first two holes. The weather conditions were excellent. In the long game Egan was better, invariably, than his rival. His short game was invincible and the hard luck that came to Sawyer was mostly due to his own erratic work, Of the subordinate events decided, Walter Egan, the defeated champion, won the Directors’ cup from K. L. Ames of Glenview, 2 up 1 to play. P. B. Hoyt, another former Western champion, won the North Shore Cup, defeating R. E. Hunter, 1 up in twenty holes. Morning Score. theless confident of proving himself H. C. Egan— Munroe's master. Jeff said: Out..4 5 3 4 4 6 4 5§ —22 “I am in first-class condition, and am Sawyer— ready to step into the ring at a mo- |Out.. 3 4 3 5 5 5 5 § B§—40 ment’s notice. Of course I believe I| Egan— shall win, but I have not taken o Fiel .- o 4344445 45-371-7§ chances with my condition, and I will Sawyer— say this, that if I lose it will be be- [In....... 5 4 6 5 4 4 4 3 4—39—70 cause Munroe is the best man. I am Afternon Score. not going to lose, Egan— “As far as my knee is concerned it (Out.. 4 6 3 5 4 5 8§ B 4—4t is as good as Mt ever was—in fact, I Sawyer— think it is now the best of the two. [Out... 4 6 4 6 4 5 5 5§ 5—44 Now that is a fact. I have noticed Egan— that since I had the ‘bad’ knee treat- In....... 5 3 4 4— — ed, if either of them feels at all stiff | Sawyer— after a long walk or a sprint it is the |In... -4 3 4 x— — one that was not hurt. So none of my | x—Bye-holes, not played. friends need have any fear that Mun- roe will fight a cripple. My hands are ADVERTISEMENTS. I AM A SPECIALIST IN MEN’S DISEASES My work is unitke that of the aver- age specialist, and each case treated Bas added its mite to my store of knowledge regarding men’s allments. I have striven toward absolute perfec- tion In my methods of treatment, and now believe that I have practically attained the limit of medical possi- bilities pertaining to diseases of men. My various forms of treatment are original and in many respects unique, and the results I obtain prove their absolute correctness. No matter how many physiclans have failed to relieve vou, if I accept your case you are safe in expecting nothing short of a speedy and perma- Bent cure. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist I WAIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL YOU ARE WELL 1 have no need to argue my ability as a specialist in men's diseases. The straightforward and definite proposition above is proof of exceptional skill, and is certainly as liberal as any reason- able man could ask. “WEAXNESS" There is no other physician treating tunctional weakness by my method or obtaining results that even resemble the complete and permanent cures I make. I employ no tonics, stimulants or electric belts, “VARICOCELE" No caustic, no cutting. Mild and painless treatment that restores com- plete health and tone to the weakened and dilated veins in one week's time. Failure by my method is impossible. I Cure Contracted Disorders, etc., by equally advanced methods. “Live All Your Years a Man.” My pamphiet, “Live All Your Years Man,” will be mailed free upon re- Consultation is free, either in DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, Corner Market and Geary Sta. Private Entrance 702 Market St