The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1904. HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHTERS MUST PROTECT THEMSELVES IN THE CLINCHES FIGHTERS AGREE [SEALS RETRIEVE ON THE RILES, LOST LATRELS | I | ' Jeffiries and Munroe Must | Take the Tacoma Tigers Into votect Themselves in| Camp After Assuming the Clinches and Breakaways| Lead in the First Inning FAVORS THE CHAMPION |OVERALL IN THE BOX He Has Always Been Adept in Short-Arm Hitting, Where His Strength Tells College Twirler Lets In Two Runs Early in the Game on Bad Throw to Nordyke ST RS STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coast League.) W ot As the recult of the conference with Referee Eddie Gra last night at Harry Corbett's, Jeffries and Munroe huve agreed, through their representa- Lives, to protect themseives to-morrow — t in the breakaways and in the| San Franciseo 4, Tacoma nches to break at the order of the| Before the gong sounded at Recrea- 3 | tion Park yesterday the Seals held a Kid MeCoy and Harry Pollok were | caucus in their clubhouse. Uncle Hen- yresent in the interests of Munroe, |[ry Harris orated. Just what he said while Billy Gallagher was delegated to , will not be made public, but the San :‘"wfi-\em Jlrr.’x'lrs‘ Bx‘m' gsl‘;‘:ut‘?fi:x | Francisco men emerged from their suble to be present. | be ok “Rall sirong it would not be right to expect | bam ‘(Zu try to break mg big fell‘ows‘ There was disgrace enough plastered cut of a clinch. McCoy said Munroe | over them to last a healthy team three was prepared to protect himself at all | seasons, and they were exhorted to Lmes, both in the clinches and in the | wipe it out. ‘They secured a lead by Lreakaways. Gallagher quickly SaW |, ;iocle and kept it by an accident. Pet 500 | Seattle . | Los Angeles. 2 « g, s .q“‘;';{e“b::é;;hr:,"x;nfim;;‘:! Overall, whom the rah! rah! boys! 1k ingement suited Jeffries. | still discuss over their lemonade, T'hat means,” said Graney, “that | sprung a hinge in his swing while rap- the” crowd can yell ‘Break!' till their | ping to Nordyke in the first and two voi qguit on them, but the referee romped in. That made three in all in d not have to do any football|the first round and the Seals kept the work.” | It was decided to have two pairs of | gloves at the ringside for each man. | This was done in view of the accident | 1o one of Jeffries’ gloves during the Corbett fight, when the glove broke. The articles of agreement call for , which the fighters will their dressing-rooms. When | ter the ring the referee will > whether they are in accordance | terrupted the youth who had wormed th the articles of agreement and his |in as a mascot and passed up the re- ord will be final. | sponsibility to his younger brother. Munroe seems the most uncon-| “qpe co.ed looked icily into vacancy d man about the training camp | ynej) the second inning was on. With beach. He gives no thought, | iy, out, Overall clubbed out a two- parently, to the fight and is not! ., per the only long hit of the day. r fretful, as most athletes | .y’ Gyerall always reminded me of e eYe of a siruggle. He wen'| Hercules,” remarked the co-ed. “Does T e e “ha | he not look like a Greek gladiator as oo 2 Fger avera) | € Doses to smite?” He aleo indulged in several| ".There ain't no Greeks in the base- he Stopped his heavy training | Pall business,” remarked the striking i ahont 210 pounds. It 1| mascot. Sheehan lined one at Bar- 5 he will weigh at least 220 | ber, who tied knots in his legs, dx when he enters the ring. Jef- | the college twirler reached third. The two tried the double steal. “Ob- ries igh fully 240 pounds to- | I orrow e ht w;:lcia \\’il.l‘:\;«ke the | Serve the strategy,” cried the co-ed excitedly. ost formidable hu 4 i Avaesns ;;’1‘|1'rr:=adnnfifl‘,:_n‘ ™2 | hasten homeward now.” The is still 3% to 10. But| litle money is being wagered, each | side hoiding out for better odds. ol Ben, . JEFFRIES IN CONDITION. ¥riends of the Champion Are De- lighted at His Form. W his work in the Reliance Club Eymnasium yesterday Champion James J. Jeffries finished his hard training for his battle with Jack Munroe. He will now do only just enough werk to keep himself on edge until he s s into the ring to-morrow night to defend his title. The big fellow arose early yester- Qay soon after breakfast pro- cecded to the Reliance Club to begin the work of the day. After limber- ing up with the weights and wrist ma- chine Jeffries skipped the rope for thirty minutes. Then, with a pair of Jight dumbells in his hands, he went &t shadow boxing. For more than half an hour the champion fought an imaginary Munroe ail over the “gym.” The footwork he displayed was a sur- {,nse to a number of his friends, who nad gathered at the club to get a line on the big fellow before the fight. At the end of nearly two hours of bhard, fast work, the champion ap- cared as fresh as if he had just slarted in. If condition is to be a fac- tor in the big contest Jeffries will ®ave no chance to make any excuse on that score if he loses. If ever a fighter was in good shape for a battle that man is Jeffries. His skin shows the clear, healthy glow of the perfect- 1 conditioned athlete and the play of his muscles as he goes through his vork shows the effect of his long yreparation. After luncheon with a number of his friends the big fellow rested for a couple of hours and then the party started for Lake Merritt. Selecting the heaviest boat he could find, Jeff- yies told three of his friends to “pile in,” and, taking the oars, the cham- lead. Up in the grandstand was a delega- tion from Ovie's former college. “It seems barely possibly,” remarked the co-ed, when Overall made the wild throw, *“that Mr. Overall, who ex- celled us all In geometry, trigonome- try and logarithms, should mistake the parabolic curve for a —" be expec E o « the ball. The sphere tumbled into Gochnauer’s ready mitt. He zinged it to Gorton, nailing Overall a yard from the rubber. “Dere’s many a slip ‘twixt de keg and de mush,” remarked the mascot. “And Mr. Overall was such an ex- ceedingly promising trigonometry stu- dent,” remarked the co-ed. “Let us leave this unclassical atmosphere.” Anderson kept tab on his precinct. Bar- ber got the wobbles once in the sev- enth, passing three in succession, but only one landed. Score: San Francisco— Tacoma. AB. " cnwmoNwasd > Ander,rf. Miller,2b. PORPRRIN 1 oo ety | omosooHocl wosmwosenl cumuonand oHooMEND Zw L I moom B momo Stolen bases—Wal- dron, Miller, Doyle. Two-base hit—Overall Sacrifice_hit—Gochnauer. First base on errors n Francisco (1). First base on calied balls—Off Barber 6, off Overall 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Tacoma Struck out—By Barber 1, by Overall 2. Double play— Miller to_Gochnauer to Van Buren. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. Errors—Hogan, Overall. sl OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND. Commuters Overloo; No Chance to Score When Opponents Err. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 24.—Thiel- man was liberal with hits at a time when the Portland team was making errors to-day in the game with Oak- land and the visitors overlooked no chances to score. Schmidt, for Oak- land, pitched a good game and re- pion sent that boat through the water | ¢ived good support. Attendance Bt a swift space. For more than an | 2000. Score: bour the champion stuck to the oars o and at the end of that time, although A i R BA be was streaming with perspiration, 012 1Ganiyef 5 0 1 0 Jeffries’ breathing was as regular as if 02 ODunivyit4 0 0 0 0 some one else had been doing the 0 0 3Entay2b4 1 2 18 rowing. A run to the club and a bath S ifama s 1o e end rubdown finished the work for ¢ opemmssiti the day. 1 6 2Byrnesc 4 1 1 4 0 cm—— 1 0 5Shmidt.p 3 0 1 2 0 Betting in New York. ® i dnn N GRE NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—There have HITS BY INNINGS. been but few heavy wagers made up 01010000 0-2 tc the present time on the Jeffries- 010032000 1—-4 Munroe fight. A number of bets of e B . §300 to $40 on Jeffries have been laid, SUMMARY, but the plungers seem to be holding oft until the day of the battle. “Frankie” Dwyer has $2000 to bet that Munroe will go ten rounds. He wants $2400 against his money. * George Considine will wait until the night of the fight to place his money. Charles K. Harris, the composer of sopular songs, has sent $2000 to San ‘rancisco, with the proviso that the money be placed on Munroe at 1 to 2 o better. Jim Wakeley and Clem Jenkins, the jockey, two Jeffries men, ere willing to hazard pretty much everything they own on the outcome Errors—Hurley, Raymond 2, Nadeau, Steel- man, cks, Devereaux 2. Portiand 1, Oakland 1. Stolen bases—Strelb 2, Byrnes. Base on balls—Off Thielman 1. Struck out—By Thielman 4, by Schmidt 3. Sacrifice hits—Castro, Strefb. Two-base hits—Ray- mond, Three-base _hit—Raymond. Left on bases—Portiand 5, Oakland 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Thielman 1. Passed ball~ Steelman. Time of game—1 hour and 60 min- utes. Umplre—McCarthy. e it LS ANGELS SCORE EASILY. Outfield and Outbat the Seattle Men | on Their Own Grounds. of the battle. SEATTLE, Aug. 24—Los Angeles #————————————% |outfielded and outbatted Seattle to- FREE. FREE. 'day. winning with ease. The locals could not hit when hits meant runs, !while Los Angeles kept men moving around the bases all the time. C. Hall replaced Williams in the third in- It Gives Stsength to the Weak— Maintains the Strength of ning. Score: the Strong. Seattle— Angeles— o et T e 205 T 54 D. GHIRARDELLI'S |Meis $ 2 8 §Ficoa 203 0 3 3 4 GROUND CHOCOLATE A ot ey oie,...,;.,: iid: | BREAKFAST COCOA. B 024 DREE $ e leon, ¢ Spies, ¢ | rrEE TO WANT AD Wiimep 0 0 0 0 AGry 54 0% § 3 | PATRONS OF THE CALL. Sturphy. 1 0 1 0 0 Toasss 8B L ). - platta .. 7 " M*h e Totals.36 3 10 27 Those RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. a want ad for Sunday will re- L e 01000100 ‘Base hif 0311020901 ST 0818 22041111 fied advertising page. SUMMARY, Errors—Smith_ Earned “Butter fingers, dat's his trouble,” in- | and | “Mr. Overall will certainly | | Gorton threw to Miller, who dropped | Pat Meany was on the sick list. Andy | (Captain Brown’s Colt Is Made the Medium of a Heavy Plunge. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SARATOGA, Aug. 24.—Surprise was expressed at the small field which ran |in the $5000 Adirondack stakes, the feature of the day racing, but it is only in accordance with precedent. No mat- ter how valuable the prize may be, it is almost impossible to guarantee a | Riderless Horse Runs True Race and Finishes First at Hawthorne. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—"Pa” Brad- ley's filly, Allie Virgie, furnished an amusing incident in the first race to- day at Hawthorne. Just as the field left the barrier the mare unseated Jockey Larsen. This did not discon- cert her and she went along with her large or a classy field with the Futurity {80 close at hand. There were only four starters in the| | Adirondack, with S. S. Brown's Broad-; cloth the well-played favorite. Opposed | to him were Sparkling Star, Puadens‘ and Blue Coat. Pasadena went to the, post with a large piece of cotton bat-| ting stuffed in his off hind leg just| below the hock, where he was cut down | last Saturday. Sparkling Star ran a falr race umfl‘ the turn was reached. Broadcloth here | moved up and Sparkling Star was shut | out. After that he failed to show any' speed. Broadcloth won by several lengths, while Pasadena, which was last for half a mile, earned second money because the pacemaker, Blue. Coat, retired. The winner wasmade the | medium of a heavy plunge on the part | of John A. Drake. John W. Gates also | backed Broadcloth. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-old: selling : Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Good Cheer, 106 (Travers) 5 to 1—Canteen, 96 (Lee). i 7 to 1—James Time, 1:152- Winner, G. Eelle of Belle Meade, Viona, Witcheraft, Pa- | Yosan, Scotch Plume, Inquisitive Girl, | ne, Prince of Elm, The World, finished as SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, about two | and a half miles; handicap; four-year-olds | and up: | Betting_ Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 9 10 2—Maiden, 162 (Mara). .2 16 11% 2 to 1—Trek, 151 (Dayten).. 28 HE ) |~ Time, 5:16. Start good. Won driving. Win- | mer, "W, “Colt's b. &. by Lissak-Magrapture. THIRD RACE—One and an_eighth miles; handicap;_t Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. 3 to 5—Stalwart, 120 (Odem). ... 110 1—Spring, 110 (McCafferty).. 1—Pre 104 (Burns).... 4 155 4-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E. R, Thomus' ch. c. by Meddler-Melba. Carbuncle also ran. FOURTH RAC] ix furlongs; Adirondack | handicap;_two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13to 5—Broadcloth, 113 (Burns) 2 113513 35 to 10—Pasadena, 112 (Cochran) 4 4 ° 21 uecoat, 98 (E. Walsh) 1 22 34 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- owne's b. c. by Woolsthorpe- I sparkling Star also ran. | Grenada. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Naughty Lady, 101 (Chrn) 4 23 13 3 to 1—Jane Holly, 108 (Oliphant) 5 3% 256 40 to 1—Allan, 103 (M. Cafferty).. 1 52 32 Time, 1:42 Start bad. Won ridden out. Winner, A. W. Brand's ch. f. by Esher-Kitty Cream.’ Gld_Engla Gaviota, Ei Street, Unmasked, Dr. Lo and Agnes finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; handicap;_two-year-olds: | | | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 2 to 1—Gamara, 115 (Shaw)..... 1 1% 10 to 1—Caper Sauce, 113 (Wndly) 2 11 2h | "6to1—One Way, 113 (McCue).. 4 44 82 Time, 1:084-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, B. E. Wilson Jr.'s b. c. by Sorcerer- Hixy. Belitanta, Blue Bird and Good Bye fin- ished as named. SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races follow: First race, six furlongs, selling—W. R. Con- dnn 123, Homestead 116, King Pepper 112, | Knight of Rhodes 112, Lord Badge 112, Court- | maid 108, Right and True 108, Pennant 110, Rawhide 110, Cascine 104, St. Daniel 103, May | Bender 103, Memphis 105, Palette 99, Queen | Belle 99, The Globe 99, Belle of Belle Meade 99, Sea Gate 90, Scotch Plume 95, Canteen 96, | Lizette 07. Second race, short course, steeplechase— Malden 100, Inspector Stevens 143, Jim Stick 143, Trek 150, Billy Ray 142, Hark Forward 142, Daylesford 185, Libretto 130. Third race, five and a half furlongs, maldens —Dan K 110, Only One 110, Oxford 110, Indian Star 110, Sir Ralph 110, Parldom 110, Kun- jamack 110, The Doctor 107, Goldfleur 107, Merces 107, Princess Eris 107, Onwaid 107. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong, Saranac handicap — Fort Hunter 126, Dolly anker 115, Stalwart 115, St. Valentine 112, fvination 110, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, handicap—Burnt Hills 123, Dazzle 111, Bank 107, Mirthless 115, Escutcheon 112, Katle Caffrey 106, Caper Sauce 104, Jack McKeon 100, Delcanta 100, Sufferance Sixth _race, one mile, handicap—Merry Enog- 1and 115, Gay Boy 111, Duke of Kendal 108, Knight of Rhodes 104, Wild Thyme 104, James F 102, Damon 100, New York 100, Courtmaid 99, Hoodwink 92, Missing Link 90, Silverfoot 86. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. B the New York Morning Telegraph. ¥irst Pace—Canteen, Right and True, Queen Belie. Second race—Maiden, Trek, Dayles- ford. Third race—Princess Erls, Gold Fleur, Merces. Fourth race—Stalwart, Fort Hun- ter, Dolly Spanker. Fifth race—Burnt Hills, Dazzle, Mirthless. | Sixth race—Mild Thyme, Gayboy, | New York. | —_—————————— Rose Breaks Record in Practice. CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Ralph Rose, the giant California athlete, smashed a world's record to-day in his practice on Marshall Field with the Chicago Athletic Club’s Olympian squad. « The exhibition was made with the fifty- six-pound weight, which he hurled 36 feet 1 inch, breaking by exactly one inch the record held by John Flana- gan of the New York Athletic Club. —_————————— TO ENTERTAIN IN AID OF ST. CHARLES PARISH FAIR Comic Operetta Is to Be Presented by H Young Amateurs To-Morrow FEvening. A comic operetta entitled “A Model Young Bachelor, or Brambleton's Troubles” will be presented in aid of 8t. Charles parish fair to-morrow evening, Friday, August 26, in Ein- tracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Fol- som. The cast has been arranged as | follows: ; Mr. Simonides Swanhopper (s model young | _ bachelor) ..... «vieeeesn.d. C. O'Donnell Lawrence Lavender (a valet from May- TRIF) +..oocvereoenncnancanessW. M. Ogilvie} Mr. Bloomfleld Brambleton ((a country gen- tieman) . F. P. Scully | Cleely (Brambl daughter). .Lydia Cavalli | Matlida Jan perior housemaid)...... Rose Broderick | In addition to the operetta there | ! will be an entertainment in which the | Dellipiane orchestra, the Elks’' quar- tet, Baby Deutch, the Cecilian Har- mony Club and Miss Mae F. O’Keeffe will take part. — hits—Blankenshlp, Flood. Smith. Sacrifice hiu—Bu-nniJ !plmol: by pitched mlc—ny ‘Williams, J. Smith. Bases l . 9. ‘Opponents' times at Hall, 30. Double play— . 8; C. Hall to Time of field. Cyprienne, the well-played fa- verite, set the pace, with the riderless Allle Virgie, well up, in second place. Turning for home Cyprienne led by five lengths. As the final eighth pole was reached Allie Virgie began to make her run. The crowd in the grand stand cheered her on, and, buoyed up by the applause, she gained iuch by inch, just as thoroughbreds do at times when jockeys are using whip and spurs. Twenty yards from the wire Allle Virgie joined Cyprienne. For a mo- ment Aubuchon began to ride his mcunt, not knowing the horse about to beat him was riderless. Amid cheers equal to that given any Derby winner, Allie Virgie crossed the line first by a neck. Cyprienne was, of course, placed first, as Allie Virgie did not have up her allotted weight. An unprecedented incident occurred in the fifth race when a horse that finished outside the money was dis- qualified for a foul. San Remo, which finished second to Exclamation, was set back and Apple placed second. Langford James finished fourth, but was disqualified with San Remo and the show money given to Farmer Jim, | which was a furlong behind the win- ner at the finish. Summar; FIRST RACE—Seven furiongs; selling; three- year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St !} Fin. Cyprienne, 105 (Aubuch) 5 1 12% 11 to 2—Charlie Miller,105 (Helg) 3 3 h 2 144 15 to 1—Fair Allen, 98 (Nicol).. 1 4h 35 Time, 1:30. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Talbot Bros.' br. f. (3) by Kingston-St. Cypria. Bob_Franklin 112, Fading Light 115, Hoigerson 115, finished as named. Allie Virgie 115, threw rider, SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; handicap; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 11 to 5—Nitrate, 140 (Grantland) 1 S to 5—Alleglance, 128 (Carter). 3 23 27 » to 1—Do» Time, inique You,125(Arch) 4 0. Start good. Won_easily. ner, C. Durnell's b. h. (6 by Tea Tray- Nineveh. Coratus 136, aiso ran. Evander 127, threw rider. THIRD RACE — Five and a halt furlongs; selling; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. 5 to 2—Lord Dixcn, 104 (Nico). 2 4 h 1h 7 to 2—Captain Neroth, 94 (Aub) 7 3 3 19 to 5—St. Denis, 105 (Sheehan) $ 1n 3 2 Time, 1:00 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, T. E. Cassin & Co.'s blk. c. by Sir Dixon-Repeat. Useful Lady 103, Devout 105, Girdlestone 111, Sincerity Belle ' 85, Swedish Lad 95 Bowling Butte 85, May FElllott 98, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey, St. Fin. 13 to 1—Gold. Mineral, 94 (Grnfid) 1 8h 1n 16 to 5—Julla M, 102 (Morrison). 6 1114221 6to 1—My Alice, 94 (Harris).... 5 61 34 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, P. Dunne's ch. §. (3) by Golden Garter- Tourmaline. Trompeuse 92, Sjambok 83, Joe Frey 110, Agnes Brennan 93, The Fog 112, finished s named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. & TFin. 5 to 1—Exclamation, (Nicol) 1 43018 17 to 5—San Remo, 91 (Grenfleld) 2 32 *2h 3 to 5—Apple, 91 (Aubuchon).. 3 2h 310 100 to 1—Lang. James, 86 (Oregr) 5 11 *4 40 100 to 1—Farmer Jim, 105 (Reed). 4 5§ Time, 1:51. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. R. Eilison's b. c. (8) by Pessara-Period. *Disqualified for foul SIXTH RACE—Ome mile; purse: three-year-olds; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Emp. of India, 102 (Nicol) 7 434 15 Even—Dalvay, 105 (Larsen)..... 6 31 21 13 to 1—Foncasta, 105 (Mountain) 2 54 3115 Time, Start good. Won easfly. Win- ner, W, T. Shafer's b. g. by Prime Minister- Sarah Kimbro. King Eilsworth 105, Major T. J. Carson 105, Robin Hood 108, Eleata 100, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The races at Hawthorne to-morrow attracted the following entr: First race, five furlongs—The Novice 105, Bannock Belie 105, Mary Eleanor 105, Michael Byrnes 108, Capitanazo 108, Petit Duc 108, Cut- ter 110, Broadway Girl 1i5. Second roce, six furlongs, selling—Mary Mc- Cafferty 97, Crestfallen 102, The Forum 102, Peter J 102, Sylvia Talbot 103, Princess Tu- lane 106, Harney 107, Orfeo 107, Huachuea 110, Third race, one mile, handicap—Ahola_ 100, Careless 100, Gregor K 102, Bragg 104, Huz- zah 105, Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, the Hawthorne Stakes, value Lefla 110, Al- ma Dufour 113, Soufriere 117, Shawana 117, Katle Powers 117, White Plume 117, Miss Crawford 122, Tokalon 122, Fifth race, one and a eixteenth miles, sell- ing—Maud Muller 94, Louisville 96, Ethel Wheat 96, Niaxus 97, 'Rabunta 98, Gloriosa 100, Sarilla 101, Handly Cross 101, O'Hagen, 101, Goal Runner 103, Benson Caidwell 103, Carat 104, Harry New 106, Inventor 106, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Fashlon 102, Matador 105, Monte 105, Maxnar 105, Flaxman 117, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. BY the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Petit Duc, Michael Byrnes, Cutter. Second race—Prince Tulane, Syl- via Talbot, Peter J. Third race—Huzzah, Ahola, Bragg. Fourth race—Tokalon, Leila, Mi Crawford. 7o Fifth race—Niaxus, Gloriosa, O’Ha- Sixth race—Monte, Matador, Flax- man. Condition of the track—Fast. ————— YACHTSMEN ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL REGATTA Interclub Assoclation’s Races on Ad- mission Day Will Be Sailed on an Ebb Tide. At a meeting of the regatta com- mittee of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, held last night at the Merchant's Exchange, there were present T. J. Kavanaugh and M. J. Brennan of the Corinthian Yacht Club, R. S. Bridgman of the San Francisco TYacht Club and R. R. I'Hommedieu of the California Yacht Club. It was decided that the twenty-foot special class start at 12 noon on Fri- day, Seamember 9, in the annual re- P p. m., the thirty-footers at 12:30 p. m., | the thirty-six-footers at 12:40 p. m. and the forty-four-footersat 12:50 p. m. Official racing numbers must be pro- cured from the steward of the club froem which the yacht is entered. It is high water large at 11:15 a. m. and low water large at 4:50 p. m. at North Beach on Admission day, so that the races will be sailed wholly on an ebb tid — e Hanlon to Fight McGovern. Eddie Hanlon will leave here early next week for Philadelphia, where he is to fight Terry McGovern late in September. The bout was discussed some time since and all arrangements were completed yesterday. Dick Ad- hour and fc ams may accom, 5 nd orty minutes. Umpires et pany Hanlon and his A * 4 to 1—Hersain, 87 (Anderson). BROADCLOTH TAKES THE ADIRONDACK FROM SMALL FIELD OF YOUNGSTERS Loretta M Is Weighted Out of the Feature Event at St. Lou Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—Loretta M was ‘weighted out of to-day’s feature event at the Fair Grounds track and Fruit eame on and won. Brooklyn was the only winning favorite. The weather was clear and the track lumpy. At- tendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a haif furlongs; two-year-olds: Betung. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—De Grammont,103 (Foley) § 21 1n 4 to 1—Tim Hurst, 08 (Anderson) 1 12 22 10 to 1—Preventative, 98 (Roach) 2 81 3 % Time, 1:11. Start good. Won driving. Win- mer, W. Durkee's br, c. by Grammont-Frolic- some. Leila Hunter 95, Milton Young 106, | Lady Lou 95, Fred Priesmeyer 103, Howard Vance 103, Aten 90, Monogram 9, A Lady Fair 103, Mr, Ritchie 95, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds wuww.;id: Weight, Jockey. St ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 5 to 1—Joe Goss, 119 (Dugan) 5 Fin. 4 to 1—Franco, 80 (Rice).... Time, 1:1613. Start good. Won driving. Winner, F. F. Lewis' ch. g (7) by Lysander- Vandalight. Azelina &5, Switt Wing 119, Plcture Hat 85, McDeceiver 93, Sadle Burch 110, Sardian 1i7, Approved 114, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-old matdens: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 3—Brooklyn, 104 (Ledar) 8 43 14 5 to 1—B. Hughes, 107 (Rice)... 3 21 25 12 to 1—Muscovoir, 104 (Austin). 1 31 35 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won easily. Win- | mer, MacLouden & Co.s br. g. by Tenny- Floss. Florl 102, Felix Mozzes 107, Mald of the Order 102, Belcoeur 107, Ora Z 102, Bush Smith 102, Kennington 104, Jolller 104, Fond Memory 102, finished as named. FourTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year- olds: —Loretta M, 11 7 to 1—Arlena, 95 (Howell) Time, 1:16. Start good. 2 Won cleverly. ‘Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt’s b. f. by Knight of Ellerslie-Banana. Lucky Charm 107, Bra- den 107, Limerick Girl 85, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2to 1—Glennevis, 106 (Foley)... 2 11 12 7to 10—L. Strathmore, 103 (Astn) 3 23 27 101 (Leder)... 1 36 32 Time, 1:48%. ' Start good. Won_easily. Winner, W. Durkee's ch. h. (4) by Tristan- Kentigerna. Flora Willoughby 101, Feronia 101, Helen Hay 101, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 4 to 1—TIras, 107 (Foley). 9 7 to 5—Boaster, 107 (And 7 to 1—Athena, 90 (Rice) Time, 2:06%. Start ng. Winner, W. Durkee's b. m. (4) by Moreno- Parnella. Sting 103, Albany Girl 105, Wissen- dine 98, Compass 98, Goo Goo 9%, Broodler 105, Bright Flower 103, finished as named. < 2% Fin. 1 ST. LOUIS ENTRIE ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—There are only three entries for the Missouri Futurity to-morrow and two of these are from the Schrieber stable. The entries: First race, six furlongs, eelling—Bensonhurst 105, St. Vitus 105, La Rouge 103, Pinochle 103, Happy Chappy 100, Oudon 96, Suave 93, Eu- genle B 01. Second race, five and a half furongs, purse —Princess Orha 106, My Eleanor 106, Franco 105, Erla Lee 105, Kings Trophy 103, Anna. belle Lee 100, A Lady 100, Third race, aix furlongs—Buecleuth 109, Ball 19, St. Winnifride 107, St. Parl Claremont 105, Felix Mozzes 108, J. W. O'Nelli :g. Fannette 100, Bird Pond 100, Algonquin g , - Ed 108, Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Mis- souri Futurity—Tom Shelly 118, Woodlands 115, J. B. Sheridan 107. (Woodlands and Tom Bhelly Schreiber entry.) Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Jimalong 109, One More 106, King's Charm 106, Sid Siiver 104, Blisstul 104, King Rose 104, Rose- cous , Howling Dervish 100, Tall Atlas 82, Cutersillar 96. i ity L Ig xth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Ing—The Bugaboo 111, Prodigal Son 103, Avold 102, Flyer 101, Wissendine 99, Burk Cochran 98, Scalper 96, Dolinda 93, Bugle Horn 91, Juba 91, Ryevale 91, Lady Fonse 89. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Happy Chappy, Suave, Oudon. race—King’s Trophy, Prin- Second cess Orna, Erla Third race—J. W. O'Neill, Eq Ball, Buccleuth. Fourth race—Schreiber entry, J. Sheridan. e Fifth race—Blissful, Atlas, Tally H. Sixth race—The Bugaboo, Fi Ryevale. S i Condition of the track—Fast. —_—— Racing at Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 24. Irvington to-day were: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Racivo Fion. Carcburn second, Virsinia Boy Second race, five fi —Us yon. Hipponax Rocon; Eehan i, -Usbane —The reeults at Third race, five furlongs, Juvenile H: purse $400—George P, McNear won, Hooligmn second, Mabel Bates third. Time, 1:021. Fourtn race, one mile." selling—Mies Vera won, Duke of Richelien on, Duke cond, Homage third. Fifth Tace, six furlongs, sellin Yisty's Pride second, Bummer g—Nonie won, third. Time, Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Suburban Queen won, St. Philippina se: third. Time, 1:27%. © PR Shway —_——— Lipton Cup for the Detroit. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24.—The yacht Detroit won the second and deciding race to-day for the Lipton cup. As- suming the lead early in the race, she rapidly increased the distance between herself and her competitors and crossed the line at 4:25 o'clock, just five minutes ahead of the time limit. Her victory was a popular one and when she passed the final stake with every sail set she was greeted with round after round of enthusiastic cheering. The other boats were far in the rear. The challengers from the South Coast Yacht Club were hope- lessly outclassed from the start and at times compared with the progress the Detroit was making looked to be standing still. —_——— Hayes Valley Club Boxing. There will be all kinds of fighting at the Hayes Valley Club's boxing show in Woodward's Pavillon to- night. Seven four-round bouts are on the schedule. Lew Powell will meet Willle Wolf and the two hara hitting bantams, Harry Tenny and Abe La- bel, will clash. The former pair meet at 185 pounds. Both contests will be refereed by Billy Roach. The rest of the card follows: Jack O'Brien vs. Rd- die Sullivan, 110 pounds; Loren Brown vs. James McDonald, 135 pounds; Chiefie Johnson vs. Harry Ba- ker, 105 pounds; Charlie Dun Joe McDonald, 125 pounds. i ————eeee . Bookmaking at the Fair. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25. — The State fair directors held a stormy meeting last night, which lasted until after midnight, at which the question of cutting in the bookmakers was dis- cussed. It was finally decided to open the books to-morrow at the track, the bookmakers guaranteeing the fair di- rectors $8200 for the remainder of the . This is $2000 more than the Zfor the entire season. FOR CONSIELA S Takes the Last Three Heats of the $15,000 Stake Race at the Readville Track e CALIFORNIA MARE WIN Beats Strong Field in the 2:15 Class in Fast Time READVILLE, Mass., Aug. N.-—‘T!‘nl i\ thousand people saw Consuela S win the Massachusetts stake, the richest event on the harness turf this year, to- day in five flercely contested heats. | The stake for trotters eligible to the | 2:10 class last April was valued at $15,- | 1000. Consuela S was a second choice and won the last three heats after the | first had been captured by George (‘,‘ and the second had gone to Dr. Strong, the favorite. Every condition for the big race was perfect. Dr. Strong was an almost even favorite against the | field of twelve horses. It was generally | conceded that Aristo would win the 2:15 trotting race, but the California mare Tuna took first place. Summary: 2:15 class trot, purse $1000, two heats in three—Tuna won the first and third heats in 2:0014, 2:11%4; Aristo won the second heat in 2:09%. Little Baron, Sonata, Graydon. Millard Saunders, Farline S, Louvain and Free Silver also started. The Tyro, foals of 1901, trot purse $3000, two heats in three—Lord Revelstoke won the second and third heats in 2:13%, 2:12%; Princess Athal won the first heat in 2:14%5. The Hermit and Pittie also started. The Massachusetts, 2:10 trot, purse $15.000, three heats in five—Consuela S won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:07%, 2:10, 2:10%' Dr. Strong won the second heat in_ 2:08%4: George G _won the first heat in 2:07%. The Roman, Norrle, Metallus, Promise, Idolita, Margaret Bathgate, John Taylor, Snyder Me- regor and Liverton also started. 12 class pacing, purse $1000, two heats In three—Don_Carr_won twe straight heats in 2:07Y, 2:08. Belle Star, Roy B, Bob and Katherine also started. PITCHER OWEN FORCES IN THE WINNING RUN Chicago Twirler Hits Ferris Having Given Two Bases on Balls. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (National League.) W.L. Pet | New York. 31 .708,N Chicago Pittsburg After Cincinnati St. Louls. 58 51 Boston 2 Brooklyn ....38 Philadelphia .29 AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Owen weakened in the sixth inning to-day and forced in the winning run for Boston by hitting Ferris after having given two bases on balls. Attendance 11,200. The score: 9 E. Boston . 2| Chicago o Batteries—Dineen and Farrell; Owen anl Sullivan | WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Washington, In a | ten-inning game,’ defeated Cleveland 2 to 1| Score: to-day. B. ‘Washington . 1 Cleveland . 3 Batteries—Townsel mis. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—By hard and | timely hitting to-day Detroit won from the local team. Attendance 5000. The score: R. H. Detroit . NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—New York defeated St. Louls by batting Peity hard. Keeler made two home runs. Attendance 4600. Score: E. i o Batteries—Pelty and O’'Connor; Smith ani Kletnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The locals were un- able to touch Mathewson and were shut out in the first game. Lundgren pitched the sec- ond game and had New York at his mercy except in the eighth, when with two out, he passed Ames. The game was called at the end of the tenth Inning owing to darkness. At- tendance 4000. Score: First game— R H B Chicago . 0 3 2 New York $ 3 @ Batteries—Brigss and Kiing; Mathewson and Bowerman, Second game— Chicago 8 1 New York L Batteries—Lundgren and O'Neill; Ames and Warner. Umpires—Emsiie and Kennedy. CINCINNATI, Aug. 24—Cincinnati played badly in the fleld to-day. Attendance 1800. Score: s 0% S ¥ Cineinnatt 12 3 Brooklyn . 3.3 Batteries—Walker and Peitz; Jones and Ber- gen. Umpire—Johnstone. PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.—Aside from being unable to hit Sparks at any stage Pittsburg played an amateurish game In the fleld. At- tendance 2200. Score: Pittsburg. Philadelphia . 6 11 Batteries—Flaherty and Phelps; Sparks Dooin. Umpire—Moran. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24—St. Louis and Bos- ton played two games this afterncon, the first resuiting in a victory for Boston after four- teen Innings by a seore of 3 to 1. The sec- ond was a tie, the game being called at the end of the ninth inning, owing to darkness. Attendance 7200. The scores: Umplire—Zimmer. e e SAYS SECOND MARRIAGE MADE SPOUSE A BIGAMIST Ohio Woman Seeks Information of California Nuptials of Man She Claims as Her Husband. SAN JOSE, Aug. 24.—If the suspi- cions of Mrs. Anna Fry of London- ville, Ohio, are correct, her husband, while posing under the name of George Williams, has committed big- amy. County Clerk Pfister to-day re- ceived a letter from her making in- quiries about a marriage which oc-~ curred here. The letter asks the County Clerk to look over his records | handicap VALUABLE PURSE [BETTING RING S DESERTED State Fair Racegoers Are Slow to Take Up Auetion and Pari Mutuel Wagering {CORONADO SHOWS SPEED [} J. de la Montanya’s Tuna| Is Made Favorite for the 2:19 Class Trot and Wins It in Straight Heats Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24 — An in- crease in the attendance at the State Fair races was noticeable to-day, but the betting ring showed little activity. With two harness events and three run- ning races, all one sided, there was lit- tie of the sport over which to enthuse. The bettors are slow to return to the old style of betting in the auction and mutuel boxes on the runners, and there | is still talk of an attempt being made to reinstate the books, Some of the di- rectors favor taking this action, but a majority of them are opposed to turn- ing over the betting to the syndicate. In the final race, Theodore L ran away after finishing last in the six fur- long race. Westley, who had the mount, fell off after the filly had run two miles and was badly shaken up. His stirrups broke and he had no comtrol of his mount. The day opened with a trot for the 2:19 class, in which Coronado and Lady Madison sold for $10 each and the field, made up of Little Babe, McPherson and H D B, $3. Coronado won In straight heats, Durfee driving in great form. In the second heat Lady Madison, coming fast on the outside, made a bid for the heat, but was beaten a neck. For the final heat, Coronado was made favorite at 10 to 5 for the field and easily gath- ered in the coin. Victoria S, an outsider in the betting, won the third race, beating Anita Knight four lengths. Abbie A was third, five lengths back. Tom Slavin made his field look as though they were going the other way in_the fourth race at six furlon In the last race, seven furlongs, Dot- terel, the favorite, won by a length from Headwater. First race, trotting, 2:19 s, purse $700 Joan Coronado, br. s Treat (D« Lady Madisc H D B (Wright) McPherson (Sandb L nah Bohby Dobi (Wheeler) race, purse $5¢ 3 to 1, won; Anita Kn second; Abble A, Time, "1:0 Niek toria S 106 (Moran) 109 (Re 1to3, Tuck Back, (Desmond), § to 3, Zenontan, 101 (Hobart), 6 to 5, third. Time, 3 . Derby Winner and Messier also ran Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling, purse $2: —Dotterel. 105 (Crosswaite). even, won: Hea. water, 108 (Burlingame), 7 to 1, second; Hua- pala, 101 (Sullivan), 1, third. Time, 1:27%. Tannhauser, e and ran. North' Pe Theedore L also ———— SEVENTY-TWO GREYHOUNDS IN UNION PARK STAKE This Week's Reserve Event Will Be Run Off in Its Entirety on Sunday. Seventy-two greyhounds will meet at Union Coursing Park on Sunday in a reserve stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Gambit vs. Free Eri Apache; Sempronfus vs. n: vs. Margaret: Fair Trales vs. Pagliacci; In- truder vs. Hot Shot: Texas Blacklips w Apple Blossom: Tillie R vs. Sofala: Mi Amigo vs. Amandan; In Time vs. Fannie Hughie: Shadow vs. Golden Fortune: Aereodh vs. Fancy Free: Texas Jim vs. Conroy: Colored Lady vs. Gilmore Girl: Adonis Frisky Bar- bara vs Peter Mclntyre; Oid Ironsides vs. Bonnie Pasha: Clarice va. Donnybrook; Aurelia vs. Orsina; Rural Artist vs. Idleness; Advance Guard vs. Texas Betty; The Referee vs. Siroc; Don Pedro vs. Son of E Rapid Water vs. Cubanola; Liberator vs. ing Auto vs. Tom Lipton: Balendine vs. Big Klamath: Melrose; Golden Light vs. John Heeman: Rocker Arm vs. Eastlake; Baby Anurora vs. Roy Hughfe: Mark Twain vs. General Dewet: Lydia vs. Rose of Gol mona; All Baba vs ——— e —— TATLORE ARE ATTACHED.—A writ of at- tachment was served yesterday at the instance of H. T. Westphal on the National Tailors” Association, doing business at 124 California HERITED scROFLLA ‘When a child I had a very severe at- : Fiddler vs. Renegade Hud Frisco Lad Lucy Clair ve ADVERTISEMENTS. tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov- ing fatal. Uponrecovery the glandsof the neck were much enlarged, and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow—very slowly at first, until it was about the siweof a goose egg, which to presa on the wind- pipe, causing difficuit breathing, and be- came very painful. An incision was made and a quantity of pus di X The was or as as couh’fwkh safety be taken out. For ten I wore alittle piece of cloth about an the and see if George Willlams and a woman from San Francisco, whose | Christian name was Mattie, had been | married here. She states that -hel heard that the marriage had been performed by Rev. C. Irons. Mrs. Fry declares she has no pity for the woman who succeeded her in her husband’s affections. | The records show that on January, 25 last George Williams, a native ot Ohio, aged 41 years, and Martha | Washington Thomson, a native of New York, aged 50 years, were mar- ried here by Rev. C. W. Evans of the First Methodist Church. Both gave their residences as San Francisco. —_——————— Vote to Dissolve Irrigation District. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 24.—The election in Escondido vesterday resulted in a strong declaration for the dissolution | of the Escondido irrigation dmncl.l Of a total of 233 votes cast only thirty- nine were opposed. The irrigation board will now file a petition asking the Superior Court for confirmation of the The bonds wiil be & in the settlement to fol- low, on practically a 50 per cent basis for cash. my neck to k place open. gurh'g\hhtim- 1 had to have it o0 e cpemng o 11 e S or . In n, by B. 8. Racraxn. Charleston, 8. C. that time. Royal Bag Mfg. Co., : scrofulous there is a gradual return to health. S.8.8. fomic. It is the strictl R-dyyn Ifyon and our physician: is well knownas a 1 , v ble 'will advise you free deposits are carried off b blood purifier and SEF The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6