The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY EFFRIES DONS COMEDY REIGNS THE BIG MITTS| AT IDORA PARK Interested Crowd of Spee-! Something Like Continuous tators Watches Champion Go FEight Fast Rounds THE BETTING IS LIGHT —_— From Appearances Every- body Wants to Wager on the Man From Los Angeles el Champion Jeffries is flattered but not pleased at the overwheiming favorite his friends have made him in the bet- ting on the championship fight expected to get some money on himself 8t one to two, but the market is flooded with the money of his admirers. It is begging at one to three and a , with the prospects of a still larger before fhe big fellows enter the ring on Friday night. The betting is even money that Jeffries will win in- rounds. ider in the betting on a prize fight always has a following, but it is not possible to absorb all the Jeffries mor sight Thers 1 be an important fight con- ference at § 0'clock to-night at Harry Corbett’'s. Referee Graney will meet Delaney, representing Jeffries, Kid McCoy and Harry Pollok, the represen ves of Munroe. They will discuss the matter of bandages and the inder which the heavyweights that the Eastern papers may v of the championship into editions Manager Coffroth to have the men in the ock. The conference to- away with the customary the ring, thus saving con- The spectators are as ng home at a reasonable f the fight should go the w For the last time until he faces Jack e Jeffries donned the gloves y He boxed eight fast rounds with Joe Kennedy and Brother Jack. The champion will do no more boxing, as he does not intend to take any chance of injuring his hands. For the same reason he will cut out bag punch- g and will confine himself to road work, rowing, shadow boxing and work with the apparatus in the JFFRIES A HARD WORKER. Jeff arose about o'clock yesterday and shortly after breakfast repaired to the Reliance Club to begin the last hard day’'s work of hig training. " A crowd was on hand, as the report had gone out that the big fellow would surely don the gloves. A number of well known sporting men from this city journeyed across the bay to see the champion in action. They were not disappointed, for they saw eight rounds of such milling as is seldom witnessed in training The burly champion opened the pro- gramme with 2 short period of rope- skipping and then, taking a pair of light dumbbells, he worked at shadow boxing for nearly half an hour. At t close of this lighter exercise he lled the gloves and at last the Epec knew they would see some boxing. Joe Kennedy faced the cham- pion for the first round. After a min- ute’s at the close of the round, Brother Jack came up to take his share of the medicine. Thus while Jeffries boxed the regular three-minute rounds with but a minute rest at the end of each, both his sparring partners- re- ceived a full four minutes’ rest. They needed it. Although 1t was plain to every one that the big fellow was not letting himself out, yet time and time &gain his brother and Joe Kennedy were sent reeling back from short-arm jolts delivered at close range. Once during a hot mixup, Brother Jack ran against a hard uppercut and was sent fiat on his back on the floor. MUNROE'S LAST BOXING. Wh Eugene Van Court called time at the end of the eighth round both of the champion’s trainers were in need of a rest, while Jeff danced around &s if he was just beginning to warm up. «There is not a doubt that on Friday -might the big fellow will be as he says: “Fit to put up the fight of my life.” A bath and rubdown concluded the morning’s work and for a couple of hours after dinner the champion loafed. In the afternoon he ran around Lake Merritt and ended the day with an jour’s rowing. Munroe did his last boxing yester- day. morning at 11 o'clock. He went four rounds with Kid McCoy and three each with Chester and Foley. The gounds were all sharp engagements, hard blows being given and taken by the boxers. A five-mile jaunt on the park roads will probably be the extent of Mun- roe’s work to-day as he wants to build up his store of vitality. He is trained to the hour and expresses confidence in his powers. ————— DARIEL FAILS IN A TRIAL AGAINST TIME AT READVILLE Breaks at the Three-Quarter Pole and Finishes Outside the Desired Mark. READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 23.—Per- fect weather conditions, an attendance of 4000 persons and exciting racing ors rest marked the second day of the Gr-nd[ Circuit meeting this afternoon. Dariel, 2:00%, made an attempt to lower her own world’s record, pacing for mares, but through a break at the three- quarter pole failed to do better than 2:06. Summary: 2:11 trot, purse $1500, two in three heats— Direct View won two straight heats in 2:09% end 2:10%. Gracle Kellar, Lady Gail Hemilton, Norman B, Invader and I Live He ' mnasium. | Vaudeville Takes Place at the Oakland Grounds MAKES THE COW LAUGH Seals Are Chewed Up by the Tigers, While Fans Make Their Get-Away Rapidly e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) i W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. | iacams .33 2 “625| Portland ...13 12 .52«»| Beattle 16 10 _616| San Fran R TE .o B AR Los Angeles.13 12 .520| Oakland o7 | Tacoma 23, San Francisco 9. Even the three-legged cow at Idora Park, Oakland, laughed at the Seals yesterday, as it chewed the paint from a 33 88 Moorish column. The great | American game has been burlesqued in every burg from Oshkosh to Timbuc- too, but it was never made such a shame for the neighbors as was made of it by Harris’ mummies. Knell got his in the second inning. Whalen came to the rescue, but hur- ried to the woods after being bumped for eight. It was not human warfare, it was slaughter. Then the Seals tried Hans Anderson, of the wooden shoes, in the box. It got to be a nightmare. Hildebrand twirled through the last four rounds of agony. It lJooked like a combination of golf, cricket and paresis. Only one person refused to laugh, a wanderer from Milpitas. *“I promised the folks not to get buncoed,” he said, “but here I am.” After that awful second spasm an Oakland fan of the gentler sex, who couldn’'t be kept out of a game by a Sheriff's posse, said to her escort: “Clarence, let's ride the scenic railway tq kill time before this kills us.” The language used by the everyday, tobacco-chewing, peanut-eating fan was warm enough to melt pigiron. Some one suggested that a subscription be taken up to bury the San Francisco team, with the exception of Pat Meany. “Bury nothing,” shouted one of the Old Guard, “have them cremated. Don’t take any chances.” But let us drop the curtain on this harrowing scene. In the words of that famous poet, Luke McLuke, it was the end of the limit. Until midnight an individual with a clay pipe in a 0. 9 mouth lingered outside the grounds with a piece of | scantling in his fist. *“Wait till that woaden-shoe man Anderson comes out,” | he muttered. “The gall av him. To| think that he should be put in to re- lieve Whalen whose father came from the same county as me own. Glory be, | the Swedes will be in politics next. | Following is the shamefulness in full: | san Francisco Tacoma— ABR. H. P.A. ABR VoBra,1b 3 1 Doyle,rf 7 Gehnryss 6 1 hehn,3b 6 Widrn,ef 4 1 © Nrayk.1b 7 Meany.rf 5 0 0/ Eagan,es 6 | Bla.p&lr 5 0 3iLynch.cf 6 Irwin3b 5 1 2/Cas: 7 Asn 40 1 MeLgn, 1t 7 Gorton,c 4 2 B 1 Hogan,c 2 Kneil, p 0 6 0 0 0 Ftzgldp 3 Whianp 0 0 0 0 0 E: Totals.40 9 RUNS 14 27 10 AND HITS BY INNINGS 610 cew pueo | 1 Base hits 2 SUMMARY Van Buren, Gochnauer McLaughlin. Hits—Off Errors Skeshan, halen S, off Anderson 8. Home run—Me- Laughlin. Three-base hits—Doyle, Waldron. Two-base hits—Eagan. Lynch 2, Meany, Shee- han, Fitzgerald, Doyle, Gorton. First base on errors—Tacoma 3. First base on called balls— Off Anderson off Fitzgerald 5. off Hilde- brand 4. 1 on bases—San Francisco 11, Tacoma 11. Struck out—By Whalen 1, by Anderson 1, by Hildebrand 2. Hit by pitcher— Van Buren, Anderson. Double play—Fit: gerald to Nordyke. Passed ball—Gorton. Time of game—1 hour and 60 minutes. Umpire— O Connell. a5 A N OAKLAND SHUT OUT AG! Are Helpless in the Hands of the Port- land Players, PORTLAND, Aug. 23.—The home team went right after the Commuters to-day. They were aided by Roach’s pitching and by Oakland's failure to make use of her opportunities. The score of 4 to 0 was largely due to the Pcrtland’s good playing. Francks made second on a close decision upon the first ball offered him and the crowd, sore at Umpire McCarthy, howled at him during the rest of the game. The score: AUGUST 1904. SARATOGA PLUNGERS LOSE HEAVILY BECAUSE OF JOCKEY’S ILL-JUDGED RIDE PR — Apprentice Sperling Bustles | Robin Hood Leads All the Keynote Along and Is Then Beaten by Homestead. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Owing to an ill-judged ride on the part of John A. Drake’s apprentice jockey, Sperling, who had the mount on J. A. Kyle's Keynote in the last race to-day, nearly the whole racing community here lost many thousands of dollars. John W. Gates in particular is said to be $20,000 poorer than he was just be- fore the horses went to the post. Keynote, which looked to be a good thing, fell back to the last place soon after the start. He was several lengths behind at the beginning of the run along the back stretch and then began to close a little. Sperling then began the ride which beat the horse. He rushed him from last to first place in a furlong. Few expected to see him lose even {then, for he seemed to have his field beaten, but soon the “black and silver” of Congressman T. D. Sullivan on Homestead was seen to be gaining foot by foot. Fuller on Homestead gained on Keynote and finally passed him. Summar. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 3 Fin. 9 to >—Toscan, 106 (Fuller)... 330 8 to 1—Proper, 126 (Cochran).. 1 42 2h 18 to 5—Marjoram, 105 (J. Jones) 5 25 36 Time, 1:15 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, S. A. Humphrey's ch. c. by Hast- inge-Toscama. King Pepper, James V, Little Johnson, finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; handicap; three- vear-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey % Fin. 8 to 5—Shorthose, 126 (Odom).... 4 46 12 610 1—T. Heather, 104 (Martin) 5 2h 2113 4to1—Cot. Maid, 102 (Hildbnd) 2 11%3 1§ Time, . Start good. Won easily. Winner, Goughacre stable's br. c. by Athe- ling-Miss Glennon. Prince Ching, Silverfoot, Petit Maitre, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse; two-vear-olds. Betting. Horse, W ght, Jockey 2 to 1—Lochinvar, 107 (Shaw).. 6 to 5—Workman. 113_(Hildbrnd) 60 to 1—Incense, 109 (McCafferty) 1 Time, 1:10 2:5. Start good. Won Winner, C. Reed's b. c. by Knight of Thistle-Diana. Jack McKeon, Diamond Flush, One Way, Sir Ralph, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; Champion_handicap; three-year-olds and up: St % Fin, 22 (Odom).. 1 21 1 . 107 (Shaw) 4 11 21l 7 to 1—Claude, (W. Daly).... 5 52 3h Time, 1 Start good. Won _easily. Winner, J. Sanford’s ch. f. by Clifford-Bally Roe. Dalesman, Major Daingerfield, Reserva- tion, finished as named FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: maiden fillies two years oid; i St. Betting. Horse Jockey. 7 to 5—Katie 1% 100 to 1—F. Reveler, 110 (Cochran) 7 7 18 to 5—Charadella, 110 (Hildbd) 3 41 Time, 1:10 1-5. Start good. Won easlly. ner, J. Caffrs h. f. by Ballol Mercedes, Rosemary, Kane, Atoga, Linda Rosa finished as named. and an eighth miles; selling allowances: . Jockey. St. % Fin. (Fuller).. SIXTH RACE—One three-year-olds and -up; Betting. Horse, Welght 8 to 1—Homestead, 107 4 to b—Keynote, 108 (Sperling).. 6 1 60 to 1—Flexion, 104 (Miles)...... 1 51 Time, 1:571-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, A. Simmer's br. h. by Candlemas- Sweet Home. The Messenger, Hymettus, James F, Andy Williams, finished as named. SEVENTH RA — Special Steeplechase Sweepstakes, about two miles: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. 153" (Heider). 1 4 to 5— i 2 Time, 4:14. Sta Won easily. Win- ner, Mr. Story's b. g. by Logic-Lasylphinde. SARATOGA EN SARATOGA, Aug. .—The entries for to-morrow’s races follow First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds, sell- ing—James V 121, Andrew Mack 111, Divina- tion 108, Scotch Plume 105, Good Cheer 104, Cascine 104, Witcheraft 106, Inquisitive Girl 101, Southampton 99, The World 99, Caulifiower 99, Prince of Elm 99, Yo San 99, Canteen 96, Viona 96, Belle of Belle Mead 96, Palette 94, Second race, full course steeplechase, handi- falden 162, Trek 151, Hark Forward Billy Ray 142, Libretto 130. Third race, one and an eighth miles, year-olds and up, handicap—Stalwart 1 buncle 112, Spring 110, Proceeds 104. Fourth race, eix furlongs, two-year-olds, the TRIES. 2 three- ), Car- Adirondack ndicap—Sparkling Star 11 Broadcloth 113, Pasadena 112, Dandelion 102, one mile, three-vear-olds and up, Zasy Street 108, Old Fngland 108, Andy Williams 116, Unmasked 113, Jane Hol- ly 106, Ascetic 106, Agnes D 104, Pronta 105, Allan 103, Jack Demund 101, Naughty Lady 101, Stolen Moments 101, Dr. Lodu 102, Briar- thorpe 104 sie 1. 9S, ‘Gaviota 98, Eagle 96, Red Light 97, Canteen 90. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, years-old—Cigarlighter 124 Bluebird mara 115, One Way 113, Caper Sauce Blue Coat 112, Derry 111, Good-Bye 1086, ferance 105, Delcanta 105. SARATOGA SiEIAE(TI'I’ONS. By the New York Morning T:legraph. First race—Good Cheer, Divination, ‘Witcheraft. Second race—Maiden, Trek, Hark Forward. Third race—Carbuncle, Proceeds, Spring. Fourth race—Pasadena, Broad- cloth, Dandelion. ¥Fifth race—Unmasked, Jane Holly, Naughty Lady. Sixth race—Caper Sauce, Delcanta, Blue Bird. Condition of the track—Slow. ————— Jockey Ransch Is Riding Again. PARIS, Aug. 23.—W. K. Vander- Lilt's Salambo, with Jay Ransch, the American jockey up, won the Prix de la Touques of $2400 at the Deauville | races this afternoon. Portland — ABR H.P. LR, H. P.A, Spencr,2b 2 1 0 2 011 4 Murley,1b 3 0 010 0/Ganley, 01380 Droancf 3 0 1 1 ODunlvy,if4 0 0 1 0 01 3 1/Shafiy,2b 4 0 1 0 4 110 1Krugricf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4Btreib1b. 3 0 113 0 0 1 2 0Devrx3b 2 0 0 0 2 117 oftarkc. 3 0 0 5 1 111 6Grahmp. 3 0 0 0 2 46 Totals.20 0 & 24 13 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portiand 01003000 x—4 se hits .0 2 013000 x—86 Ockland - 00000000 00 Base hits . 110110900 15 SUMMARY. Errors—Spencer, Drennan, Shea, _Kruger, Streib, Devereaux. Stolen’ bas Earned run — Portland. treib, Castro. Bases on balls— O Graham Struck out—By Roach 7, by Grabam 6. Sacrifice hits—Spencer, Raymond, Ganley. Two-base hits—Castro, Nadeau, Kru. ger. Dreonan. Double plays—Spencer to Beck; Schilafley to Francks to Streib. Left on bases —Portland 5, Oakland 5. Hit by pitched ball— By Roach 1, by Graham 1. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. B ANGELS BUNCH ERRORS. Go to Pieces in the Ninth and Then Iose in the Eleventh. SEATTLE, Aug. 23.—After playing a brilliant game for eight and a half | innings Los Angeles bunched five errors in the last of the ninth, allow- ing Seattle to tle the score, and then lost in the eleventh on a bad muff by Chase. During the ninth Flood kicked S0 strenuously over the alleged inter- ference of a Seattle coacher when things were muddled up, that he was retired from the game. Eagar went to first and Chase to second. With two out in the eleventh and two on bases, a ball was hit to Toman, who tossed it to Chase on second. Chase ot the ball but dropped it, This ga: .- Clothier Defeats Larned. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 23.—In the national tennis championship matches | here to-day Clothier defeated Larned in the semi-finals, three sets to two. The score was 6-4, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. & e | Seattle the winni®g run. Score: Los Angeles— | Seattle— AB.R. H.P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. Brord, cf6 0 3 1 0VHltnet6 0 1 3 0 Flood, 2b5- 1 3 4 4 Mohir, 265 1 0 3 3 Eagar, 1b1 0 0 4 0Dihty, 306 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 DFrisk, 1.6 0 1 2 0 Crvathrf 4 1 1 2 0Bkshplb 6 2 210 3§ Chase, 1b5 1 113 3CSmthrf5 1 1 1 0 Toman, s5 0 2 3 3R.Hall, 85 1 1 3 ¢ Ross, 1f..5 0 0 1 0 Wilson, c4 0 0 8 0 Sples, c.4 0 0 3 Ighields,p4 1 1 2 ¢ , 000 6 | — — — —| Totals.47 6 933 19 5 12932 22 rut Errors—Blankenship, C. Smith, gon, Ehislte, Eagan, 3. smith (@), ‘oman, W. Hall. Earned runs—Los Angeles 2. Two-base hit—Chase. Three-base hits—Blanken. ship, Cravath, Flood. Sacrifice hits—Van Hal- tren, Mohler. Wilson, J. Smith, Cravath, Basés on balls—Off Hall, 1. Struck out—By Shields, 6. Double play—Mohler to Hall to Blankeiship. Wild _pitch—Shields. Time of game—Two hours thirteen minutes. Um- pires—Brown and McDopald, Way in Hawthorne Feature Event. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—S. W. Street & Co., who handle the western division of James R. Keene's stable, placed an- Lother victory to the credit of the firm in the third race to-day at Hawthorne when Robin Hood, a son of Kingston- Belle of Maywood, led all the way. So many good things have been put over by the Street stable of late that the ring would not take any chances with its entry to-day and 6 to 5 was the best to be found, at which price the gelding was heavily backed. Aubuchon got him away well and took a lead of four lengths in the first half. He kept the colt in front all the way, winning finally by a length. The prettiest race of the day was the i fifth, in which Ahola defeated Big Ben in a desperate finish. The two ran as a team from the half mile DoSt to the! wire, not more than a head separating them at any time. Four favorites won. The track was good and improved | with each race. “The weather was ideal but the card had no special attraction and the attendance was light. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE--Four and maiden two-year-olds: purse: 3 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 5—Kate Zitt, 110 (Mountain) 3 a half furlongs; 80 to 1—Raviona, 110 (Nicol).... 2 16 to 1—Bonebrake, 110 (Hoffler) 1 Time 1-5. Start poor. Won _driving. Winner, J. C. Royer's b. f. by Goodrich-Prefer- ence. Togo 113, Big Beach 113, Edrodun 110, Rainwitch 110, finished as named. Dixle An- drews 110, left. D RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- nd up; selling: 5 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 10—Orfeo, 104 (Henry)..... » 12 13 to >1ty, (Ficht) 3 21 21 11to 1—Barklemore, 103 (Aubch) 2 5 2143 4 Time, 1: tart fair. Won_easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. g. by Orsina-Moonlit. Muresca 112, Sir Hu. tte 103, Har- ney 108, Fleuron 10 THIRD RACE—One three-year-olds and up; selling: mile; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Robin Hood, 102 (Aubchn) 1 14 11 7 to 1—Marco, 98 (Nicol) 21 22 6 to 1—Hainault, 105 (Henry) 3 Time, 1:45. Start good. W Win- ner, S. W. Street & Co.’s b. g. by Kingston- Belle of Maywood. Watermelon 92, Tom Hall 106, Royal Pirate 92, Nannan 90, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds: selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 3 to 10—A. Dufour, 105 (Henry) 10 to 1—Kleinwood, 108 (Morisn) 4 central, 97 (Aubuchn) 6 , 1:51. Start good. Won e: Corrigan's b. f. by Artillery venrick 113, Plautus 104, ner, Great Eastern 10 finished as named FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 16 to 1—Ahcla, 107 (Aubuchon).. 7to 5—Big Ben, 114 (Prior).... 9 to 10—Clif. Forge, 105 (Henry) Time, 1:14 3-5. Start good. Winner R, Bradley & Co.'s Aloha-Mrs. Stuart. Amerleano 112, Goal Run- ner 109, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3to 1—M. Damsel, 100 (Shehan) 1 12%1h 2 to 1—Subtle, 160 (Aubuchon) 2226 13 to 10—J. Smulski, 115 (Helgsn) 5 3h 315 Time, 1:03 1-5. Start very bad. Won driv- Ing. Winner, & §. Brown's br. f. by Esher- La Moore. Pirabeila 100, Klingman 103, fin- ished as named HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The entries for the races at Hawthorne to-morrow follow: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Fair Allien 98, Bob Franklin 102, Charlie Miller 105, Tom Maybin 105, Cyprienne 105, Allie Virgie 115, Helgerson 115, Fading Light 115. Second race, short course, steeplechase. Dominiqué” You 125, Evander 127, Allegiance 128, Coronatus 132, Nitrate 140. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Dundall 93, Captain Neroth 94, Sincerity Belle 95, Swedish Lad 95, May Elliott 96, Us; Matador 104, Lord Dixon 104, Denis 105, Girdle- stone 110, i Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Agnes Brennan 92, Trompeuse 92. My Alice 93, Golden Mineral 94, Sjambok 95, Baywood 98, Julia M 98, The Forum 104, Joe Frey 110, The Fog 112. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seli- Langford James 86, Sam Remo 91, Apple 95, Gloriosa 98, Farmer ace, one mile, handicap—Fleata 100, Emyperor of India 105, Foncasta 105 Dalvay King Ellsworth 105, Foncasta 105, Dalvay 105, 105, Robin Hood 1 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. icago Inter Ocean. Tom M: By the First race—Cyprienne, bin, Fading Light. Second race—Nitrate, Allegiance, Evander. Third race — Matador, Sincerity Belle, St. Denis. Fourth race—Joe Frey, My Alice, The Forum. Fifth race—Apple, Sam Remo, Glo- riosa. Sixth race—Dalvay, King Ellsworth, Robin Hood. Condition of the track—Good. —_—————————— CLEVELAND IS SUCCESSFUL IN TEN-INNING GAME New York and Pittsburg Break Even on a Double Header on the Latter’'s Grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. “(American League.) W. L. Py 62 40 . (National League.) New York. Chicago . Pittsburg Cincinnatt Bt. Louls . Boston -619/Boston -587 Chicago .577|Philadelphi 537/ Cleveland ... -876 Detroit Brooklyn . 70 346 Bt. Louls . Philadelphia .28 79 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—In a ten-inning game, the most exciting seen on the grounds here ‘this season, Cleveland took the last of the series. The locals tied the score in the ninth. With the bases full Donohue forced in a run, a single sending the second man across the plate. Attendance, 10,600. Score: R H. B Cleveland . £..6 % Philadelphia 3 80 Batteries—Donohue and Buelow; Waddell and Schreck. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The most one-sided game of the season locally was played to- day. Attendance, 5400. Score: . R. 14 1 H E. 6 0 10 4 Sudhofr, Boston . St. Louls Batteries—Tannehill _and Criges Hynes, O'Connor and Sugden. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Honors were even to-day in the double-header between Washington and Detroit. Attendance, 2500. First came— R. H E Washington . T P18 Detroit 2 10 4 Batterles—Hughes and Clarke; Mullin and Second game— b5 ‘Washington ... T O Detroit .. seeee 5 11 2 Bllufleo—lleob.m. and Kittridge; Donovan and Drill, o) NEW YO Aug. 23.—The New York Americans e scored another Victory over Chicago | €FS ONlY WOrk soft marke / ——— Old Stone Defeats Taby Tosa and Jack Young at St. Louis. S—— Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—Old Stone showed his caliber again to-day when he beat Taby Tosa and Jack Young In the Fair Grounds feature race. Two { fayorites won and long shots had a fete jday of it. The weather was clear and Jthe track heavy. Attendance 4000. | Summary: | FIRST RACE—Five turlong: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7 to 2—His Worship, 100 (J. Dale) 9 67 1h '7 to 1—Jack Moran, 100 (I. Bookr) 8 14 2h 19 to 2—Ollie Burnett, 100 (Foley) 5 3 % 3 1% Time, 1:05%. Start poor. Won driving. ‘Winner, J. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. g. by King’s { Counsel-Letter B. Platt 108, Dromio 103, Dresden 100, Fay Sharp 100, Bavarian 100. Kitty Belle Brooks 100, Verandah 100, 8 J K two-year-olds: St. % Fin 108, A Prince 105, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up: I Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 1—Crescerton, 107 (W.Dugn) 3 23 11%4 3 to 2—T. Shandy,100 (H. Anden) 5 14 2% 4 to1—Lovable, 102 (J. Booker) 4 41%3 13 Time, 1:27%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. T. Sells & Co.’s b. h. (5) by Ceverton-Crescent. - Topsoll 99, D'Arcy 104, St. Agnes I1 98, Burrows 97, Lady Felix 101, Purke Cochran 105, Bride 90, Swart Plet 110, Tuckpaw 97, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and_ up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. §t. % Fin. 20 to 1—Crl¥’s Dream. 107 (Yung) 4 53 11 6 to 1—Avold, 106 (D, Austin).. 5 11 2n 20 to 1—Vulcain, 102 (H. Andrsn) 7 24 34 Time, . Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, H. L. Revercomb’s br. g. 4. by King Eric- Fdna L. Billy Moore 104, Sanctissima 100, Feronia 100, Extol 100, Little Corker 102, Branch 11 100, Baffled 97, Nortbwind 112, Eecundus 104, Worthington 100, Pyrrho 108, finished as named. (Worthington and Pyrrho left at post.) FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—O1d Stone, 106 (Howell). 1 12 11 11 to 5—Taby Tosa. 101 (Foley).. 3 25 24 7 to 5—Jack Young, 104 (Rice).. 6 3 3 Time, 1:53. Start good. Won cleverly. Win- ner.-M. P. Mattingly’s b. c. (3) by Skyeston- White Wings. (Three stafters.) FIFTH RACE—Six turlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St _Even-Aggie Lewis, 100 Andran) 2 2 to 1—L. Strathmore, 101 (Astn) 1 30 to 1—Alice S, 101 (Foley). +.10 4 Time, 1:18. Start good. ‘on_easily. ner, E. Trotter's b. f. (3) by Pirate of Pe: zance-Cicely. Lyrist 100, Mrs. Grannan 101, Kiss Quick 101. Fannette 100, Lady Hasbrouck 101, Maghoni 101, Santa Ventura 101, Catherine Knox 101, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 1—Athelrose, 97 (J. Conway) 8 35 1n 12 to fowling Deryish,99(Dale) 1 1n 28 Even—Jerry Hunt, 105 (Andrsn) 4+ 414 3n Time, 1:34. Start good. Won cleverly. Win- ner, C. Schwabacker's b. m. (4) by Atheling- Rose of Sharon. Laura Hunter 100, Lansdown 108, Dr. Scharff 99, Bensonhurst 107, Velas- quez 104, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—The entries for the races at the Fair Grounds to- morrow follow: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Milton Young 106, Fred Priesmeyer 103, A Lady Fair 103, De Grammont 103, Howard Vance 103, Edith Vice 100, Preventative 98, Tim Hurst 98, Leila Hunter 95, Monogram 95, Lady Lou 95, Mr. Ritchie 95, Aten 90. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Joe Goss 119, Swift Wing 119, Sardian 117, Happy Jack 114, Approved 114, Sadie Burch 110, Ida Hall 105, Hersain 85, Picture Hat 85, Azeline 83, Mc Deceiver 83, Franco 80. Third race, one mile, maidens—Bel 107, Felix Mozzes 107, Berry Hughes 107, Brioklyn 104, Tom Rowe 104, Torlo 104, Jollier 104, Moscovotr 104, Kennington 104, Fond Memory 102, Flori 102, Maid of the Order 102, Ora Z 102, Bush Smith 102. Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap—Loretta M 117, Braden 107, Lucky Charm 105, Fruit 99, Coeur Arlena 95, Limerick Girl 85. (Braden and Limerick Girl, Hayes entryJ Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Glennevis 106, Helen Hay 101, Feronia 101, Varna Fonso 101, Lady Strathmore 101, Flora Willoughby 101, Aggle Lewis 90. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Boaster 107, Iras 107, Albany Girl 10: Broodler 105. Mainspring 105, Bright Flower 103, Sting 103, Compass 98, Wissendine 98, Goo Goo 98, Athena 91, Mildred L $9. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. Pirst race—Tim Hurst, Leila Hun- ter, Miltom Young. Second race—Joe Goss, Picture Hat, Franco. . Third race—Brooklyn, Ora Z, Fe- lix Mozzes. Fourth race—Loretta M, Fruit, TLuecky Charm. Fifth race—Aggie Lewis, Lady Strathmore, Glennevis. Sixth race—Boaster, Iras, Athena. Condition of the track—Fair. e BLUE AND GOLD ADHERENTS HOLD A FOOTBALL RALLY The Season’s Practice Will Begin on the University Campus on Mon- day Afternoon. BERKELEY, Aug. 23.—The foot- ball season for 1904 at the University of California was opened to-day with a rally in North Hall. Coach James Hopper, Trainer Walter Christy, Col- onel George C. Edwards, Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto and some vet- eran players and young ones also met to discuss the situation. The keynote of every speech was that California is going to have an up- hill fight this year to win the inter- collegiate game. Last year California had all the veterans and Stanford few. speakers were insistent to impress the aspiring talent that it is well to work hard if it would win. Practice will begin on Monday afternoon and in anticipation of the first rough and tumble suits are to be distributed to-morrow. In order to guard against accidents candidates for the elevens will be given strength tests by the coach and trainer on Thursday. This is a new feature of California fcotball and is copied from the East, where it is considered an imperative preresquisite for football training. —_ . in a close game to-day. Chesbro’s pitching much for the visitors. ~Attendance, Score: ¥ < H E. Chicago o New Yorl Batteries—White and Sullivan; Chesbro and Kleinow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.—Pittsburg won the firat game by being fortunate enough 1o buneh hits and lost the second by being unable to find Taylor's curves. Attendance, u.'m. Scores: First R. H E. Pittsburg 5 8 1 New York.. 3 | Batteries—Phillicpl and Phelps; McGifinity, an and rner, _ Second game— R.'H E Pittsburg e O 6 New York & 2 o Batteries—Lynch and Carisch; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—Emslie and Johnstone. P B e et ' Some men work hard while some oth- e THE SAN FRANCISCO CAUL WEDNFSDAY AUGUST . Ok BETTORS FLOCK TO THE BANNER TRIUMPHANT OF CHAMPION JEFFRIES AUTOISTS RALLY FOR THE RACES Representative Entry Is Made for Contests to Com- mence Friday at Del Monte FAST TIME IS EXPECTED Up by Expert Operators for Sensational Speed Trials! The second annual race meet of the Automobile Club of California to be held at Monterey on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday bids fair to be highly suc- cessful and Interesting. The racing| |\ committee of the club, consisting of L. P. Lowe, chairman; S. G. Buckbee and C. C. Moore, is much gratified at the great interest shown in the event.; For the twenty race about 130 entries have been received. In the following list of entries the name of the car ap- pears first, followed by that of the; owner. Theé name of the operator is | bracketed. The figures represent the horsepower of the motors. The entries FIRST DAY: First race, for gasoline run- abouts and light touring cars, 101 horsepower | and under—Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (J. Schnerr) 813-10%, ; Cadillac, Letcher Automobile Com- pany (C. H. Letcher), 813-10%; Oildsmobile, Ploneer Automobile Company (W. F. Hunt), 6; Ford, Holle Automobile and Manufacturing Company (0. Hastings), 10%: Ford, Holle Au- tomobile and Manufacturing Company (Lew | Vidy), 10%. | 'cond race, for gasoline light touring cars costing $1500 or less—Cadillac. Cuyler Lee (. | Echnerr), 813-1014; St. Louls, H. T. Dutton (. B. Larzelere), 12; Rambler, Logan (E. Logan), 16; Rambler, Henry Cousins (Henry Cousins), 16, Third race, open event, for cars costing $2000 to $4000—Stewart Garbutt, F. A. Garbutt (F. | A. Garbutt). Pope Toledo, G. J. Swentzell), 24: Plerce riage Company (H. M. Chamb: 24; g H. D. Ryus (H. D. Ryus), 15: Pope Toledo, George P. Fuller (George P. Fu 24; Pope Toledo. Pope Toledo Touring T (Bert Dingley), 24; St. Louls, Pacific Motor Car Company (H. B. Larzelere), 2 Fourth race, for gasoline cars 10 to 16 horse- power—Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (J. Schnerr), 8%- 104 ; Cadillac, Letcher Autcmobile | (C. H. Letcher), 815-104; Rambler, E. gan (E. S. Logan). 16: Cadillac, Cuyler Lee | (A. C. Hull), 81%-10%: Rambier, W. K. Cowan | (W. K. Cowan). 16; Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W. E. Saunders), 1 Fifth race, open event: for cars costing $1200 to $2550—White, L. P. Lowe (Walter Grothe) 10; Thomas Flyer, Western Motor Car Com r- | pany (W. E. Russell), 24;: Ramgbler, W. K Cowan (W. K. Cowan). 16; St. Louis, Pacific Motor Car Company (H. B. Larzalere), 24: Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W. E. Saunders), 16. Sixth race, pursuit, for gasoline cars cost- inc $1000 or less—Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (J Schnerr), §12-10%,; Cadlilac, Letcher Automo- bile Company (C.'H. Letcher), 815-10%: Ca- dillac, Cuyler Lee (A. Hull), 813-10i; Oldsmo- bile, Pioneer Automobiie Company (W. F. Hunt), 6; Ford, Holle Automobile and Manu- facturing’ Company (O. Hastings), 10%3: Ford, Holle Automobile and Manufacturing Company (Lew Vidy), 10%. Seventh race, pursuit, oven event, costing $1001 to $2550—White, L. P. Lowe | (Walter Grothe), 10; Thomas Flyer, Western Motor Car Company (E. C. A bler, E. 8. Lugan (E. W. K. Cowan (W. K. A. Jacobs (W. E. Saunders). for cars . 16; Rambler, F. 16. Fighth race, for the Del Monte Cup, free for all—Stewart-Garbutt, F. A. Garbutt (F. A Garbutt): Pope Toledo, G. A. Pope (F. J Swentzel), 24; Plerce Arrow, Mobile Carriage Company (H. M. Chambers), Franklin Comet, John Breuner (Selby Hewson), 10, Mors, Dr. J. D. Hil (Dr. J. D. Hill), 40; White, H D, Ryus (H. D. Ryus), 15: Pope Toledo, 24 Company George P. Fuller (George P. Fuller), Touring Car Pope Toledo, Pope Toledo (Bert Dingley), 24. First race, for gasoline and light_touring cars costing $1000 Cuyler Lee (J. Schnerr), Letcher Automobile Com- pany (C .H. Letcher), 815-10%: Oidsmobile, Pioneer Automobile Company (W. F. Hunt), 3; Ford, Holle Automobile and Manufacturing Hastinzs), 103 Ford, Holle Au- Manufacturing_Company (Lew Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (A. C. Hull), i Second race, open event, for touring cars costing from ‘$1551 to $4000—Pierce Arrow, Mobile Carriage Company (H. M. Chambers), 24: Pope Toledo, E. R. Diamond (R. G. Fow- ler), 24; Pove Toledo, M. C. Harris (M. .| Harris), 2 Thomas Flyer, Western Motor | Car Company (E. Russell). 24: Pope To- | ledo, . Peabody (E. E. Peabody), 24. i ‘Third race, open event for cars of 10 to 16 horsepower—Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (J. Schnerr), 815-10%; White, L. P. Lowe (Walter Grothe) 10; Rambler, E. an (E. 8 Logan). 16; Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (A. C. Hull), 5%-10% Rembler, W. K. Cowan (W. K. Cowan), 1 Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W launders), 1 Fourth race, open event, for cars of 10 t 24 horsepower—Pope Toledo, G. A. Pope (F J, Swentzel), 24; Piercs Arrow, Mobile Car- rizge Company (H. M. Chambers). 24; White, | H. D. Ryus (H. D. Ryus), 15; Pope Tole: George P. Fuller (George P. Fuller), 24: Pope Toledo, Pope Toledo Touring Car Company (Bert Dinglay), mas Fiyer, Westera Motor Ci Russell), 24; Ram- bler, W. Cowan), 16; Ram- bler, F. A, Jacobs (W unders), 16, Fifth race, for the Interclub Challenge trcphy, presented by L. P. Lowe, to all regu- larly organized and accredited automobile clubs of California, distance five miles—The repre- sentative of the Automobile Club of Southern California will be the Stewart arbutt car No. 1. owned and operated by Frank A. Garbutt ‘The representative of the Automobile Club of California will be chosen after the first day's racinz. Sixth race, pursuit, for cars costing $2501 to $4000—Stewart-Garbutt, F. A. Garbutt (F. A. Garbutt): Pope Toledo, G. A. Pope (F. J. Swentzel), 24; Plerce Arrow. Mobile Carriage Machines Are Being Tuned! Poolsellers | ting the show. CAVALIER PACES A FAST MILE Brown Son of Weleome Is in Rare Form at Sac- ramento, Defeating Dr. W BETTING IS SLUGGISH Shout Them- selves Hoarse in an Effort to Stimulate Speculation Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.—Notwit standing Sacramento is once agair wide open town, with gambling g of all kinds running in full blast, th was a light attendance to-day at State Fair races. It had been argu by those in favor of gambling dur the fair that if the restrictions of law were not enforced by the aut ties large crowds would be brough the city and the attendance at the ra increased many fold. Nothing of sort occurred to-day and the poolse shouted themselves hoarse in a v endeavor to stimulate the betting. Early in the afternoon rain fell | ly. The precipitation increased stea ily and the last two races were run a downpour. The only incident to iven an ordinary card was the strugg petween Dr. W and Cavalier for long end of the $500 purse in the ope ing race, a pace for green horses. Ca alier covered a mile in 2:12%, the fas est of the meeting. Dr. W opened to 10 favorite, but after Cavalier ha taken the second heat in impressi yle, the betting switched and the la ter became a 4 to 10 favorite over th field. Durfee distinguished himself his superior handling of the brown s« of Welcome. In the final heat Legget crowded Durfee on the turn, causing Cavalier to break. He was beaten a neck at the wire. Durfee protested the heat. In the second race Nance O'Neil made her field look like common roadster winning in straights. The race was without interest. In the third race Sir Preston a Innsbruck were equal choices at 320 each, with the fleld at $6. To a good start Sir Preston made the running and won by a couple of lengths. Innsbruck beating Idalum for the place in a hard drive. The fourth race went to Aunt Polly, at $20 to $17 for the field. She won in a gallop, a length separating Miss Culver and Samar for the place. Dr. She was expected to win the final race at six furlongs, but was beaten in a dri with Our Pride, a fielder, Romaine get Summary: First race, green class, pacing. purse $300 Dr. W, blk. s. by Robert Bassler- Sacramento (Leggett). ... 21 Caviler, b. & (W. G. Durfee) 31 Dr. J, r. g (Daniels)......... 33 Harry W, ch. g. (Wright) 55 Henry N gr. g. (Vance).. 44 EI Moreno, b. g, (Mastin) P 2:121,, 2:12%, 2:12%, 2:16 special pacing b. m. by Pilote Prince- Zioble) b. m. Wright).. Penr b. k. (Mastin Miss Win, ch. m. Cresco Wilkes, b. Time—2:141%, Third race, olds and up, 5—Sir Preston, 112 (Vi ery). won; Insbrouck. 107 (Reeves), second Idallum, 104 (Crossthwaite), third Time chlo, J T S. Torsola, Victoria ell, also ran, ace, selling, five and a half furlongs for four-year-olds and up that have net w this year, purse $225—Aunt Polly, 100 (Hen ). won; Miss Culver, 109 (Bozeman) Samar, 103 . (Westiey). third Tioleta, Outcast, O’ Marra, Anderson, Wanlering Boy Tin Znjoyme: and Da 4 John Ahem also ran furlongs, for three Our Pride. 110 (Reeve third. _Tim Paddy B and Fifth race. selling, six year-olds and up, purse 32 (Henderson), won; Dr. Shorb. second; Romaine, 110 (Hazard), 1:15. Pilot. Amicus, Botany, Box Elder also ran e N Portland Race Results. PORTLAND, Aug. 23.—The races to- Irvington resulted as follows First race. five furlongs—My Surprise won, Urbano second, Doublet third. Time, 1:02% Second race. six and a half furlongs— west won, Evermore second, Gentle Ha third. Time, 1:22% Third race; four and a half furlongs—Lizz'e Rice won. Black Cloud second, Aurora third Time, :36% Fourth race, six furlongs n won, Crosby second, Military one mile. selling—Anvil won d. Dora I third. Time, 1:4: teenth miles, hand Corbett-O’Brien Match Made. NEW YORK., Aug. 23.—Jim Corbett and Jack O'Brien to-day accepted the Company (H. M. Chambers), 24: White, H. D. Ryus (H. D. Ryus). 15; Pope Toledo, George P. Fuller (George P. Fuller), 24: Pope Toledo, Pope Touring Car Company {Bert Dingley), 24. Seventh race, free for all—Stewart-Garbutt, | This year it is the other way, so the ’ and the excellent support given him were too | F. A. Garbutt (F. A. Garbutt); Pope Toledo, G A. Pope (F. J. Swentzel), 24; Plerce Arrow. Mobile Carriage Company (H. M. Chambers 2i; Franklin Comet, John Breuner (Seiby Hew. son). 10; Mors, Dr.'J. D. Hill (J. D. Hill), 40; White, H. Ryus (H. D. Ryus), Pope Toledo, George P. Fuller (George P. Fuller), 24; Pope Toledo, Pope Toledo Touring Ca Company (Bert Dingley), 24; Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W. E. Saunders), 16. Eighth race, pursuit, fres for all—Stewart. Garbutt, F. A. Garbutt (F. A. Garbutt), — Pope Toledo, G. A. Pope (F. J. Swentzel), 2 Plerce Arrow, Mobile Carriage (ompany (H. M. Chambers), 24; Franklin Comet, John Breuner (Selby Hewson). 10, Mors, Dr. J. D. Hill_(J. D. Hil), 40; White, H. D. Ryus (H. D. Ryus), 15; Pope Toledo, George P. Fuller (Georze P. Fuller), 24: Pope Toledo, Pope Toledo Touring Car Company (Bert Diggley), 24: Cadillac, Cuyler Lee (J. Schnerr), 815-1014 Rambler, W. K. Cowan (W. K. Cowan), 18: Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W. E. Saunders), 16. THIRD DAY (hill-climbing contests): First event, for runabouts and light touring cars— Cadiliac. Cuyler Lee (J. Schnmr), 8%-10%: Ford, Holle Automoblle and Maaufacturing Company (O. Hastings), 10%; Ford, Holle Automobile and Manufacturing Company (Lew Vidy), 10%. Second event, for touring cars costing $1001 to $2550—Ford, Holle Automobile and Manu- facturing Company (Lew Vidy). 12; White, L. P. Lowe (W. Grothe), 10; Thomas Flyer, Western Motor Car Company (E. E. Russell), 24: Rambler, W. K. Cowan (W. K. Cowan), 16; St. Louis, Pacific Motor Car Company (H. B. Larzelere), 24; Rambler, F. A. Jacobs (W E. Saunders), 16. Third event, for cars costing $2000 to $1000, i | roa cars—Stéwart-Garbutt, F. A. Garbutt (k. A. Garbutt), —: Pope Toledo, G. A. Popa (F. J. Swentzel), 24: Plerce Arrow. Mobil Carriage Company (H. M. Chambers), 24: ‘White, L. P. Lowe (Walter Grothe), 10; White, I H. D. Ryus (H. D. Ryus), 15; Pope Toledo, Gearge P. Fuller (George P. d Pope Toledo, Pope Toledo Touring Car Com- pany (Bert Dingley), 24; Thomas Flyer, West- ern Motor Car Company (E. E. Russell), 24. Fourth event, Im" for all—Stewart- Mobile Chambers). 24: Mors, HIl (J. D. HIl, 40: White. L. P. Lowe (W. Grothe), 10; H. D. Ryus (R. D. Ryus), 15: Pope Toledo, George P. Fuller (George P. Fuller), 24; Toledo Touring Car offer of the Tuxedo Athletic Club of Philadelphia for their six-round bout on the night of September 7. The club offered 75 per cent of the gross receipts to the boxers. ———— Noted Cyclist Dies of Injuries. PARIS, Aug. 23.—George Leander. the American bicyclist, died to-day from injuries sustained while racing on Sunday last. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard of Quality for Beer which, when honestly aimed at by true masters of the art, can be reached in the process of brewing and maturing. And the strength — heavy, medtum or light—is a matter of skiliful adjustment. BLATZ