The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1905. QUORUM GALLOPS HOME WITH ATLANTIC STAKES P. J. Dwyer’s Bay Colt Is the Best of Fast Aggregation. Jockey Lyne - Steers His Mount Safely Past Nostromo, Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK. July 10.—But for the breeze, the alr would have been ng et Brighton to-day. The card ttractive ope but the ssed. P. J. Dwy- m won the Atlantic ner. mo broke in fromt and, going at, made the running hal? a length | to the stretch turn. | ront of Quory 1en they were straightened out Quo rum went after Nostromo and, catching m about twenty yards from the finish, | bBim by & head in & drive iding Star was third by a neck Sum- 1 r) Fun strageling able’s b. rcheval, Blalr, y sterious and R. rklita and by Dr. McBride- Hallowmas finished as e and an eghth miles; S¥F SELECTIONS. Mg Teleg: ussell, St. NEW YORK Estephe, First race—Sir Lord Provost. second race—Hermis, Monet, Jocund. d race—Pronta, Niblick, Buttons. surth race—Wild Mint, St. Bellane, ald. Fifth race—Shield’s entry, Monsieur aire, Colonial Girl. race—Bell Snicker, Inglesias, NEW YORK ENTRIES. ly 10.—Following are orrow at Brighton rst Hope 99, Wool Soap eber 102, Interloper 94, ia 104, Early Hours 99, €7, BEdith James 99, uriongs, four-year-olds and is 128, Jocund 115, Bass , Sovereign 115, Incubator = sixteenth miles, sel 0, Boy 94, e Wing 103, Port Ar- New Mown Hay 100, a 101 a% eighth miles, the . Wil Mint 115, rder 119, Pasadena 119. m eighth miles, handi- lonial Girl 121, Go Be- Beaucaire PURE BLOOD INSURES A CLEAR SKIN When Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Pimples, or other skin diseases make their & ence it is @& sure sign that the blood is filled with humors and burning acids. These being forced through the pores end glands burm and bhster the skin, pro- the eruptions which are usually uring and humiliating. ars ag0 my blood was bad, as evi- ed by skin eruptions on different te of the body, md other symptoims, o I concluded to try 8. knowing it be highly spoken of. After using a mber of botties—donot remember now T _Aow much—my blood was thor- y purified and enriched and I was ofall eruptions and mnilena- s of impure blood. Ibelieve S. 8. be an excellent blood medicine nnd one in nned ot such & medicine ta fe. t ; )er ot Stee & lE =k iance, O EIBE Patterson St. ertcmnl treatment relieves tem- ly it does not reach the real cause ease, because it does not go into od. §.S.8.,a perfi neutralizes these acids and humors, ; strengthening and toning up the "Kidneys end Bowels, the natural nels of bodily waste, dis] of them instead of nllowmg them to be forced to the surface skin. S.8.8.is PURELY VEGETABLE. the greatest of Ak 2 all tonics for uilding up the entire 1n¢ the appetite and hel; m dlgmmn‘ and permanently, leaving the skin and smooth. Oxnly by keeping theblood g{: can we hope to have a clear skin. k on Skin Diseases and any sdvice you may wish free of charge. through the S.S. S. cures all skm dwt-sel ”K THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ect blood pu- ; { L | { 5 to 1—Mammon, | | | | i¢d with intense itching, and - !mz and elected a tournament commit- | aay. GRAY PLUME |HORSES EVEN G0OD IN MUD| TO THE WIRE | SIX CHOICES BOWLED OVER First to the Wire|Clifton Forge and|WiseOnesOverlook With 20 to 1 Marked Up. Bpecial Dispetch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Heavy rains Sunday and to-day made the track at Delmar very heavy. As a result the mudders had a revel. Grey Plume at 20 to 1 was the biggest surprise of the Lone Wolf at almost prohibitive odds won the three-horse event under band urging, from Bravery, which was left at the post. Handbooking continued, a larger at- tendance than any week day since the aid turning out, despite the weather. The attendance was augmented by the return of the Memphis contingent, | many owners and bookmekers &ITiv- ing. The admittance, beginning to- morrow, will be reduced to §1. Results: FIRST BACE_five furlongs; two-yearolda: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. X o Bt 1. Mathaniel 10b (bacisie) § 4% 11% § to3—Bill Eoir, 108 (Brady) ;510 18 ank Beda, 108 (Dennison). 5% 38 08 3-5, Etart Won ‘riving Winner, M. Lioyd's ch. ¢. by Odd Valors. T. B. Zoro 108, Guarnerius J. Swanner 108, Dr. Turner 108, D. lg;or 1os, Peter Pacley 108, Mountain as named. fair, °|da.rx:om) RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, BL J’, 20 to 1—G. Plume, 108 (Battiste) 8 1 11% Even—Bradwarlin, 85 (Ward) 710 1—Trix. White 108 (Bliss) Time, 1:22 3-5. bStart fair. Wm mdu; Winner, Ellison & Cooper's gr. 6. by Sir Walter-Ella Gregg. Atoga 93, Pacheta 100, Ethel Van 98, Seaworthy 100, Fred Pries- meyer 100, m;vpz Chap 100, Katie Crews 93, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six and upward; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Bt 113 Gdveson) § & turlongs; two-year-olds 6 to 1—Fancetts, HE % 13 to 5—Auroceiver, 100 (McGee). 1 2 8to 5—Atlas, 107 (Russell). 3 3831 Time, 1:21. Stert good. Won handily. Win- ner, G. Leighty’s ch. m. (4) by Donald A-Lady Hamilton. Mrs. Falconer and Apple Bweet finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—Ome e mile and seventy d uj (Har (Ward) (W.Walker) 2 8 Won easily. (3) by Good Rich- "% avariap, 91 1:55. 410 1— Time, Start poor. Vestal's b. £. (Brayery lert at post.) olds and up; Betting. Ho: 8 to 5—Lansdown, 85 (Russeli) 94 (Harrls) 7to 5—Athena, 97 (Sew: Time, 1:35. Start good. ‘on_hanaily. ner, itzgerald’s b, g. (5) by Russell- Ben Lear 105 and Pyrrho 95 a. SIXTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; ee-year—olds end up Horse, Weight, Jockey. st roodler, 104 (Harris) (T. Brady) 81 (McGee) .. 2-5. Start good, Won drmm, BN Marke & Go's on g & By Miss Baker. Lady Sellers 87, Birdwood Little Corker 107 finished as named. LOUTS, July 10.—Following are es to-morrow at Delmar: ce, six furlongs, selling—Catherine eehanus 108, Frank Carr 102, Dar- Saul 110, Mattie Spencer 107, Miss Creck 105, £a Merriit 107, Rejoice 106, race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, ar-olds, seiling—Bonita 91, Pea- Katherine L 104, Imagination 107, 10,to 1 —Aten Tim ST. m fowl 91, Pirate’s Dream 65, Japaness Maid 99, Densie Dinsmore 102, Seedcake 91, Nettie Roth 1. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of e mile, sell- ! rst Lady $3, Mae Lynch 108, Request Burnolette 98, Conde 101, Port Worth 110. urth race, six_furlongs, selling—Mailbox 101, Sorrel Top 94, Dave Sommers 108, Willow- dene 103 Rosetourt 101, Potter 105, Comic Opera 103, Dr. Scharff 108, Passive 92. Fifth race, one mile, three-vear-olds, selling —Borak 100, Delueion 97, Wakeful 102, George. T 110, Anadarco 99, Cashier 107. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—La Amanda 101, Lady Belair 105, Christelle 105, Thank Ha- ven 105, Emma Meyer 101, Bismarck 108, The Wizard 106, Outlaw 108, Rhyme and Reason 102. Weather cloudy; track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Rejolce, Frank Carr, Mee- hanuse Second race—Japanese Mald, Katha- rine L, Pirate’s Dream. Third race—Burnolette, Port Worth, Regquest. Fourth race—Willowdene, Dr. Scharff, Potter. Fifth race — Wakeful, Anadarco, Cashier. Sixth race—Outiaw, Thank Haven, Christelle. + -+ 122, Woodsaw 118, Bt. Valentine 113, Uncas 96, Sinister 97, Ken 90. Sixth race, five and & half turlongs, malden two-year-olds—Prudential Girl 107, Snow 110, Deviltree 107, La France 107, Peeping Tom 110, Third Mate 110, Miss Seventy-Seven 107, Ingleside_110, Moonshine 107, Monterey 110, Frills 107, Hekate 107, Paloro 110, Chalfonte 110, Nito 110, Bellsnicker 110, Auvergne 107, Weather clear; track fast ST. LOUIS ENTRIBS, — el TENNIS PLAYERS MEET AND NAME A COMMITTEE Tournament for Coast Champlonship ‘Will Be Played in San Rafael in September. The delegates to the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Assoclation met last even- tee and referee for the coast champion- ship tournaments, which will be played at San Rafael from September 2 to 9, | inclusive. The following were elected: R. T. Crawford (chairman), Claremont Club; S. R. Marvin, unattached; Grant, M. Smith, California Club; Percy Mur- . dock, Alameda Club, and Fred Adams, Golden Gate Club. Grant Smith was elected referee. A resolution was passed making all matches except the finals two sets out of three. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged all spectators. No ac- tion was taken in regard to changing the schedule of championship events for next year. the meeting for the annual election of officers, to be held early in October. The delegates present at the meeting were Percy Murdock, Dr. Sumner Hardy, C. G. Kuehn, Dr. George Mc- Chesney, George Baker and Grant omith. The newly elected tournament com- mittee will meet in the near future and arrange the order of events. ————— Seattle Yacht Takes Cup. SEATTLE, July 10.—Many craft have gathered on Elliott Bay to witness the race between the Gwendolyn of Seattle end the Madeline of Vancouver for the cup offered by William Mackie of Lon- don and won lgst year by the Gwen- /dolyn. The local yacht crossed the tape winner for the second time, the Madaline being delayed nine and a half minutes by the breaking of a gaff. The two boats storted at 2:40 p. m. and the winner crossed the finish at 4:30 p. m., sixteen minutes ahead of the Vancouver yacht. A First race—Clara Dee, Dr. Wang, Swift Boy. * Second race—Telephone, Western .| Duke, Birch Broom. Third race — Ivernin, Calenduls, ] Gay Boy Have the Speed. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call CINCINNATI, July 10.—The handicap at seven furlongs and the steeplechase Wwere the attractions at Latonia to-day. La Pucelle’s efforts to give Clifton Forge | five pounds and race with him was a pitiful failure. She was beaten off to- day in 1:96. It was Gay BOy that went out to run with Corrigan’s good little horse and a rattling race they made of it. For six furlongs they looked each other in the eve and then the little horse gradually drew away to win clev- erly. Coruscate, closing with a r nailed the tired big horse on the post. Clifton Forge and Mandator were the only winning favorites. Results: First race, six furlonge—St. Fleur won, Car- dlg?lzs;lolll second, Woods Perry third. Time, Second race, five furlong=—Asgora won, Grace Wagner second, Trisauce third. Time, 1:01. Third race—Sarony won, Lella second, Flori- zel third. Time, 1:19 4-8. Fourth race, seven turlon rron. Coruscate second, Gay lifton Forge y third. Time, Fitth race, steeplechase, ghort course—Evan- der won, Poorlands second, Charawind third. Time, 2:58 4-. Sixth race, five furlongs—Mandator won, An- gelo second, Gold Mate third, Time, 1:00 4-5. CINCINNATI ENTRIES, CINCINNATI, July 10.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race six furlongs, selling—Praise 85, Frank Bill 81, Fontesla 90, Lilliandra 90, John- nie King 92, Sevarg 62, Nominee 93, Clara Dee 93, Major Carpenter 95, Swift Boy 95, Mar- mont 95, Red Thistle 87, Dr. Wang 101, Gold Bell 106 Second race, one end a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Green Gown 85, Siss Lee 89, Joo Ross Annfe Willlams 97, aris 100, Birchbroom 101, Scotch Thistle 102, Stroud 104, Tom Hall 104, Telephone 106, Western Duks 106, Third race, six_ furlongs, selling—Calendula §5, Twenty Shot 87, Trompeuse 90, Ethel Keck- ler 00, Brita 91, Phiora 92, Salivate 92, Henry Lyons 92, Lucy E. § 95, Ivernia 97, Bob Frank- lin 99, May Cherry 102, Captain Sam 104. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Merces 85, All Scarlet 80. Clandestine 90, Silent Water 95, Hopeful Miss 96, San Remo 97, Flori 98, Cardi- nal Wolsey 98, Bernice 99, Oma J 99, Jim- along 102, Foxmead 104, Clarion 105, April Bhower 108. Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—Marion Neal 105, Prince Glenn 105, Gold Way 105, Leo Bright 105, Tom Roberts 105, Dewhurst 105, Hambone 105, Choppy 105, Flagstone 105, Yazd 108, Speedmaker 108, Antara 111, Malleable 111, Siam 105. ¢ Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse—Dr. Ken- ney 102, Bird of Passage 102, Happy Jack 105, Maxnar 106, Retort 105, Alcor 105, His Majesty 105, Ara 105, John Carroll 110. ‘Weather clear; track fast, CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. (By the New York Morning Telegraph.) Twenty Shot. Fourth race—Silent Water, All Scar- let, Foxmead. Fifth ruehmulleflsle, Yazd, Prince Glenn. Sixth l'llce-—lh‘or, John Carroll, Ara. GATHER TO DISCUSS PLANS OF THE PARTY Hundreds of Prohibitionists Attending Convention in City of Napa. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, July 10.—More delegates to the Prohibition convention, being held in Napa, arrived in this city to-day. This afternoon the delegates spent their time in visiting the points of interest in and about Napa and to-night an elaborate re- ception was tendered the visitors at Pro- hibition Temple. There was a vocal solo by Professor Dobbins of Los Angeles fol- lowed by remarks by A. B. Taynton of Oakland, chairman of the State Central Committee, and an address was delivered by C. T. Clark of Napa. Appropriate re- sponses were made by the following rep- resentatives of temperance organizations: A. L. Johnston of San Francisco, grand secretary of the Good Templars; Mrs. W. 8. Taynton of Oakland for the Women's Prohibition Club, Rev. Walter Harriss of Kings County for the Prohibition Alli- ance and the Rev. E. F. Dinsmore of Oakland for the Prohibition party of Cal- ifornia. On Tuesday the solid work of the con- vention will commence with a session at 10 o'clock in the morning. The discus- slons of the gathering will be on prob- lems now facing the Prohibition party of to-day and on the practical methods and means to be employed in the new cam- paign to be conducted in this State. SAN JOAQUIN PEAT LANDS MAY BE SOLD Eastern Railroad Company Looking for Chance to {iet Cheap Fuel. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, July 10.—The vast peat lands west of this city may be utllized for fuel at some future date. Secretary Brown of the Chamber of Commerce has recefved a letter from Francls J. Bulask, vice president of the Toledo, Culumbul and Cincinnati Railroad Company, of To- ledo, Ohlo, asking for information re- garding the San Joaquin County peat lands. He stated that he was interested in a company which had built mills tor the manufacture of fuel out of taken from bogs and marsh lands. The This will be done at.writer declared that in sections where . fuel is high and peat is plentiful his mill | could be operated quite successfully. Secretary Brown answered the letter, giving considerable data about the peat in San Joaquin delta lands. He l.n!omed him that the peat often catches fire l.nd that it is necessary to flood the islands in order to extinguish the blaze. —————— WIND PREVENTS THE FLIGHT OF THE CALIFORNIA ARROW PORTLAND, July 10.—Its bag filled with ges, the Angelus, Captain T. 8. Baldwin’s airship, is tugging at its stays ready for a flight over the fair grounds. A brisk wind sprang up soon after it was Inflated this morning and the trial must walt until the wind dies down. The frame work of the Arrow is in the shape of a triangular nflm narrowing at the ends and the is a litle “vest-pocket” edition of tho gasoline type capable, it Is said, of developing seven and one half horse power. Good Bet on Play Ball. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, July 10.—All the favorites were beaten at the Meadows this after- noon. It was a disastrous day for the publie, the wise contingent taking the money and the books losing heavily. Puredale in the six furlongs and Con- reid in the second race for the same distance were played by the contingent and backed down from 8 to 3 for the former and from 10 to 4 for the latter. Play Ball, who won the one and an eighth mile, was entirely overlooked in the betting. He was a 12 to 1 shot and won in a gallop. Starter Duke again made a bad mess of a race to-day, practically leaving Kate Campbell and Blissful at the post in the mile event. Both these horses were heavily played choices. At the post, Merwan got away flying and tip- toed his field. B. Powell, the jockey, took no chances after the start and rode him out. First race, six furlongs—El Principe, 6 to 1,2 to 1. éven, won; Bugden, § to 2, even, second; Tangible, out, third. 'Time, 1: Second race, six furlongs—Puredale, to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; Capable, even, ) socond; The Miller, 1 to 2. third = Thue, 1:16%. Third_race, one and an eighth miles—Play Ball, 12 to 1, 4 to 1, 8 to 2, won; Ethel Scruges, 1 to 8, out, second; Clnnibar, 1 to 3 third. Time, 1:55. Fourth_race, "six furlongs—Conreid, 4 to 1, 3to 2 8 to 4 _won; Estella J, 8 to 5, out, {’i&‘;‘;" Prince Magnet, 8 to 4, third. Time, Fifth race, seven furlongs—Mountebank, 3 to 1 even, 2 to 6, won; Crigli, 3 to 10, out, second; Ripper, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:27%. Sixth race, one mile and fitty yards—Mer- wan, 8 to 1.'even, out, won; Biisstul, 3 to 5, second; ~ Edrodun, out, third. Time, —_—————— SAN FRANCISCO ELEVEN BEATS SANTA CRUZ TEAM Visitors From This City Defeat Seaside Cricketers on Home Ground by Large Margin. The San Francisco County Cricket Club met the Santa Cruz team at Santa Cruz on Sunday and defeated it by more than 100 runs. Peterson played a fine innings, scoring 100 runs without losing his wicket and beating the opposing team off his own bat. L. E. Duquesne, also not out, scored 32 runs. Captain Harold B. Richardson was struck on the finger by the ball and retired after scoring 29 runs. The innings was called when the score stood at 208 runs for two wickets. Score: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB E. . Peterson, not out.... H. F. Pepys, b. McN. T W. Tedey, b, MoNAmara. H, B. Richardéon, retired hurt. L. B. Duguesne, not out. Byes 16, leg byes 5 ,wides Total for two wickets Lafferty, Isern, Robert: and Boulton did not bat. SUMMARY CF BOWLING. Wick- Bowler— Balls. Runs. ets. McNamara . - 72 2 Sims ... 81 3 Cochrane . 21 [3 Richardson . 7 0 Owens 3 0 SANTA CRUZ A. Jenkins, b. Isern 29 W. Sims, b. Roberts| 1 W. G. Cochrane, c. 8 A. Daverhill, b. Petersen. 0 N. McNamara, C. Tiedemann, b. Lafferty.5 E. H. Day, b. Isern A_ Richardson, ¢. and b. Isern J. Neville, not out.......... B. Sharpe, c. Lafferty, b. Petersen... A. Owens, c. Tetley, b. Roberts. T. Burbridge, b. Petersen Extras . wommmned Totals SUMMARY OF BOW 54 k- Bowler— Palla. - B n‘n Petersen . o S 4 i 18 3 3 11 X e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, July 10. £tmr Claudine, Bennett, 9 days 6 hours from . R SAILED. Monday, July 10. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Eureka. Stmr Rival, Buckard, Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. TTLE—Salled July 10—Stms B Taway: sims Santa Clara: Tor Vaides, iled July 10—Stmr Czarina, for San Francisco, TATOOSH—Passed in July 10—Schr Bain- hfldge. hence June 23, for Port Blakeley; schr A. F. Coats, from San Pedro, for Tacoma. Passed out—Nor ship Lancing, from Port Blakeley, for Fremantle. OCEAN BTEAMERS PALERMO—8ailed July 9—Stmr Pannonla, from Trieste and Fiume, for New York. BOULOGNE—Saled July 0—Stmr Rheatlo, from Hamburk. for ork. GLA! W—Arflvtd July 9—Stmr Caledonia, from. A Yori, ik Movilte: ‘CHERBOURG—Arrived July 10—Stmr Kaf- ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. GIBRALTAR—Sailed July 10—Stmr Koe- nigen Albert, from Genoa and Naples, for New York Memorandum. Per stmr Claudine, from Honolulu—On July , fles SW of the Farallones, In-strong et ate “ost one small boat. TEACHERS ARE NAMED BY PALO ALTO’S BOARD C. C. Hill Is Appointed Prin- cipal of the Suburban ' High School. Spectal Dispatch to The Call PALO ALTO, July 10.—The Board of Education announces the appointment of the following: High Sch O\l superintendent ana (s o‘i n-h Miss ‘Maude -vm, his— iss R. G Latin; Miss Cramer, tory and drawl e " M, mmer, blology; M. qum Cnlw h llel an n' g e Hawkins, prin- !fll! umfl Klass Miss Miller ana H‘rl. ver. e adiats " school—Miss Roberta p‘:f :'fu? Annie” Barrelt " sen” Tha 78 iha Wilts and umm banie l.um FRAUDS BY COURT IN IDAHO BOISE, Ida., July 10.—The special term of the United States Court called to investigate alleged land frauds in E&mall Pri) umm:r the Lewiston land district onnud to- | day and a ‘While b ifications the ju J' vm asked it nwy had ever filed o claims. It developed that one hlll Judge Beatty sald there was no ob- Jection to any one who had filed legal- . Three witnesses were examined uring the afternoon. 4 s 4 >mg'z— { [ » SPORTS | ANGELS SUBDUE THE COMMUTERS AGAIN lSPORTS HOCAN 15 EASY |CHESBRO BACK [FICHTERS WORK IN_OLD FORM| FOR NEXT “C0" Angels Roll Up Eight RunsOnly One Detroit Man Gets|Britt and Sullivan Train FOR SOUTHRONS in Jig Time and the Game as Far as Second When Ends Without Ceremony, Highlander Starts Going 0AKS LUCKY TO SCORE loed Till the Ninth, When Three Hits Save Shutout RESULTS OF GAMES. Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 1. San Fraucisco, 3; Tacoms, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Tacoma 54 35 .607 Los Angeles.43 46 488 San Fran...5l 43 W'Onkllnd +ee.38 DO 432 Portland 41 41 .500iSeattle .....85 47 .427 Nothing that Pitcher Hogan threw |* at the Angels yesterday was in any way mysterious. The southern stars commenced to get busy when the game was yet young and throughout the nine mnings they amused themselves by wal- loping the leather till eight runs came through. In the meantime the Com- muters behcld the big lead the Angels had amassed and were content to let it go at that. The Angels flelded without making a miscue, while four of the Commuters’ errors counted a bit in the scoring. Oakland pulled oftf two double plays that prevented the score from growing, whiie Smith and Dillon of the southern team .also figured in one that helped some. The Angels started to get into the going in the second, when Dillon dou- bled, and hits by Brashear and Ross put him through. An out let Ross come in, making three for a starter. In the third Kelly muffed Bernard's fly and when Flood singled to right and Kruger let the ball get away from him it meant another run for the Angels. Two infield outs let Flood arrive with one more. After that it was curtains for Oak- land. They knew the contest was off as far as they figured, and Dolly Gray did the rest. Oakland was lucky indeed to grab a run at all. In the ninth round Gray let up some and three solid wallops .by Devereaux, Byrnes and Hogan saved the Commuters from the disgrace of a snowball. Dr. Moskimon tried to take a low throw from Hogan in the early stages of the game and got the ball on the tip of his finger. He was put out of com- mission and Stanley had to take care of the throws at first base after that time. The score: Oakland— Los Angeles. AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. 0 0 3 O[Brnrdef 5 11 2 0 01 5 1/Flood2p 5 1 1 2 8 013 BSmnhdb 412 2 2 0.0 0 Opillon,1b 3 1 112 1 00 1 30232 008 . 232120 13250 . 41120 0238 41110 010 3000 4 005 o o o .33 810 2712 Stolen _bases—Spies, Errors—Hogan, _Devereaux, Krug: Tworbase hits—Kelly, Dillon, Brashear, gan, Emith. Sacrifice hits—Sples, Gray. Fi basé on errors—Los Angeles 2. Firs called balls—Off Gray 6, off Hogan 5 Tatt on bases—Los Angeles 3, Oakl#nd 10. Struck out—By Gray 1. Double plays—Francks (un- assisted), Devereaux to Francks, Dillon to Brashear. Wild pitch—Hogan. Time of game— One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire— Perine. SIS St ARl A SEALS OVERCOME THE H0O0DOO. Irwin’s Single Beats Tigers in Game That Begins at 6:30. TACOMA, July 10.—When it looked as if the Tigers were about to make a clean sweep of it, the Seals went in with their war clubs and clouted out their only victory of the series. At the time it was so dark the ball was hard to dis- tinguish, as the game was called at 6:30 in an experiment. Some of the players did not relish the post-prandial affair and several of the Tigers made little ef- fort to fatten their batting averages. However, there was a larger crowd than usual, and games all this week will be called at the same time. Willlams pitched good ball and had fine control. Brown also was in shape, but bunched hits in the last lost him the game. Davis missed his train from Seattle and was half an hour Ilate. ‘Whalen and Fitzgerald officlated tem- porarily for him. Spencer’'s double, a sacrifice and Hogan’s error allowed Spencer to score first. In the ninth ‘Waldron and Wheeler singled, Hilde- brand drew a pass and Irwin's hit scored both men. Eagan's two-bagger, a sacrifice and Lynch’s hit scored one for Tacoma. Eagan made a home run in the fourth, this being Tacoma's last tally. Score: 7y e oo by socoorocod conmoncsoll vorrnoolnm Hogan,c. Brown,p. 2 cococormmT coconornm e-adumm»:u sencworor? e L ety Fitzgerald, Whalen and Davis, ‘Works Board Postpones An, Investigation into the hmn; of the nearly completed four-story build- ing at 229 Ninth street was ed yelurdly by the Board of e YWorks, but as the Coroner had mot hela the inquest the inquiry was post- poned to to-day. The following report was received from City Engineer Woodward: A. L. Gallagher was appointed an inspector in the Bureau of Engineering at $4 a day. ‘The teams of A. B. Clute were per- mitted to work yesterday notwith- standing the objections of Commission- er Maestrettl. The city is saved $1 32 ‘a day on each of the teams and threats ::.antindummm-wuhugn' the streets. S SR in Gym and on. Road During ‘Warm Weather With Vim CLEVELAND ON THE RUN |HEAT EFFECT NOT BAD Dolly Gray Has Them Buffa-| Athleties Crawl Up Another |Both Stand Sun Well and Notch by Landing on Joss Hard in the First Round STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National o) erl oo | American Joeguade Now Tork...03 21 Tidlcnicago .41 34 601 o .813|Cl Phfl-delphh. ] Ohiaderahia. 43 30 .618 -597 Philadelphia. Al 26 612 81 .587|Detroit .....33 85 .485 86 521 |New Yorl.. 80 84 460 -363 29 AMERICAN LEAGUB. DETROIT, July 10.—Chesbro was mas- ter of the situation to-day and not only put out Detroit, but only one of the lo- cals got to second. Atténdance, 1500. Score: Detroit . New York Batteries—) Mcg:gn. 'VELAND, July 10.—Philadel; ‘won ;rl‘(.ch‘:;“ of the series from mcvohx:‘l_. Joss A Strong game except In the first ning. Attendance 5400. P( e > Clevelana Philadelphia Batteries—J. Schreck. BT LOUI& .llly tlo.—et_ Louis-Washington QHCAGO. July 10.—Chicago-Boston game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, July 10.—Chicago by making five hits off Case In the th‘rd and fourth Innings. While Pittsburg was at bat in the ninth the game was called back to the Attend- eighth lnn.lnx on Imfll it 4900. g ance Pittsburg no Chicago . 4 o Batteries—Case, Hildebrand and Carrisch: Weimer and Kling. Umpire Bauswine. BOSTON, July 10.—Although they were out- batted, the locals managed to defeat Phila- deiphia by 3 to 2 to-day by bunchlbt thetr safe drives. Attendance 1500. Boston Philadelphla . Ab;l&t(l(erle-—!aunt and Moran; Corridon and ott. BROOKLYN, July 9.—Brooklyn-Clncinnat! game postponed; SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL TO BE INVESTIGATED Government Said to Have Lost Millions on Contraets. rain. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—The Public Ledger to-morrow will say that work on 200,000 dress coats contracted for through the Schuylkill Arsenal here has been stopped by a peremptory order of Quar- termaster General Humphreys in Wash- ington and that a thorough investigation of the affairs at that arsenal has been begun. Continuing, the Ledger will say: Because of conditions under which contracts are given out at the arsenal, nearly half of the dress coats In question have been manufactured and paid for. They lie idle in the storehouse at the de- pot, and, in the opinion of experts of the Government who have examined them, they are absolutely worthless. A con- tract for about 200,000 pairs of dress trousers is in the hands of the manufac- turers. Stoppage on this work is ex- pected within a few days. It is belleved that the investigation which has been started will show that the Government has lost to the extent of millions of dol- lars by the methods in vogue here.” —_—e——— Pape Wil Go North. Alexander Pape, tre champion oarsman of the Pacific Coast will leave for Port- land on July 21, to compete in the Lewis nd Clark boat races which will com- ence on July 25. Pape is carded to meet his old rival, Edward Glass. The local man will sport the colors of the Dolphin Club. —————————— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Army or- ders: Sergeant, first class, Benjamin F. Tyler, Hospital Corps, Fort Desoto, Florida, will be sent to the Presidio at San Francisco, reporting to the com- manding officer for duty with Company B, Hospital Corps. n been to- day and took passa; on the Ward Line steam. ehip Monterey for New York. Play After Hours Like Schoolboys at Reeess The rigors of hard training in warm weather and the possibilities of defeat have been known to depress many a man who earns his living in a twenty- four-foot ring, but Xid Sullivan and Jimmy Britt are not In that class. Neither of these boxers need a corps of high-strung comedians to keep them in good humor, and when the rival lightweights are not doing monotonous road running or exercising their sev- eral fighting muscles they are as full of fun as a band of schoolboys at re- cess time. Yesterday Jimmy Britt took a brisk run on the road in the early morning and in the afternoon exercised for an hour in his gymnasium. Jimmy is doing a heap of shadow boxing, for he be- Heves he wiill have to be fast and strong to skip harmlessly out of range of Sullivan’s rushes. He also does a whole lot of wrestling with Tiv Kreling to strengthen his arms, neck, shoulders and body for rough boxing in case he is called upon to furnish that style of ‘warfare. Among the brown hills near San Ra- fael Kid Sulllvan is putting in hard licks and is close to the weight per- mitted in the articles, 133 pounds. Like Britt, Sullivan does his eight-mile spin on the road before the sun is very high, and he enjoys these early morn- ing jaunts. Sullivan’s work om the road is done fast, for he covers the distance in a little more than an hour. — JABEZ WHITE WILL RETURN TO FIGHT BRITT IN FALL English Champion Praises the Amerie cans and Says Plumber Boy Is a Great Boxer. NEW YORK, July 10.—Jabez White, the English lightweight champion, who re- cently fought James Edward Britt of San Francisco for the lightweight champ- ionship, is back at his home in Birming- ham, England. When questioned as to the way he had been treated by the American sports, White sald he was never treated better in all his life, and that everything possible was done to make his visit a pleasant one. He says in Britt he found a speedy two- handed boxer who could take any amount of punishment. White further stated that he would make another- trip here this fall, when he would engage In some six- round bouts before again tackling Britt. Britt bas promised White a return match. SAN JOSEANS ARRIVE IN EXPOSITION CITY Boomers From Garden City to Be Well Entertained During Visit. Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, July 10.—San Jose, Cal., was well represented in Portland to- day. A special train carrying 201 resi- dents of that city arrived at 7:45 this morning. On arriving the party assem- bled in the California building and reg- istered. The San Joseans will be well entertained while in this city. To-mor- row an excursion up the Columbia River will be given arnd Wednesday aft- ernoon a reception will be tendered them in the California building. Joa- quin Miller, the poet of the Sierras, will speak on what the exposition means to California. Thursday morning seventy members of the party will start for a trip to the Yellowstone Park, but the others will remain in Portland and vi~ cinity for a week or longer. ———— Dairymen Meet in Portland. PORTLAND, July 10.—The convention of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments met in this city to-day in ninth annual session. Dairy and Food Commissioners from all parts of the United States are In attend- ance. The opening session of the con- vention was devoted to listening to ad- dresses. —————— ST. .rom N. " July 10.—The Labrador fishery is Teported to be a complets faflurs, Owing to immense ice floes blockading the coast, a fleet or more than 200 schooners is un= able to get morth of Hamuiton Inlet. “1 FEEL GREAT" How often that is said of nervous debllity by the Men who have been weak, . n-ll.mxwv