The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1906, Page 7

Sports Page -+ EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH Lion’s Share of Purse Goes to the Battling Dane. Reservations Made! \lready Cover the Purse. & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, AUGUST o, 1906. Nolan Confers With Gans Today in Goldfield e otel, e from here The col enthusiastic over dfie of ervation. amphi- ttle doubt but ggestion will be adopted permanent arena built if es the success expected el d and the surrounding are 30,000 men earning $3 Each man would week than miss a good the State allow women fights, and already ons for seats have mbers of go rather ws of prize the fair for seats and boxes e mo than cover the the purse. A carload of ssiness men will attend from Port- Telegrams are com- re mnt of one. Mass., reserving three forty of the available ve been reserved by business field and Tonopah. The in followed wherever he the morning he deposited a money in a safe deposit box local trust company. A by- tander was bold enough to ask how 2 rounds Gans thinks the figh t and received the laconic an- I wish 1 knew; no man living | size up that baby” (meaning Nel- car matter-of-fact ways and| t demeanor are making a deep ession on the mining men. They that he means business. GRANEY SAD AND SORROWFUL. Little Blacksmith Arrives From Fruit- less Guest After the Big Match. Edéle Graney returned last night in & sad and sorrowtul mood. He falled in the mission to induce Billy Nolan to choose San Francisco instead of fight. | all parts of the country, | umber for the big arena arrived | by an admiring throng. | Lo Goldfield as the battleground for the great Gans-Nelson affair. The black- smith takes rse calmly and eld people will s out of the no malice. vent on a chase that could do no good,” sald the blacksmith last night. “I guess No d made up his mind before I dropped in upon him That Goldfield proposition hit him just right and he took it as soon as he was convinced that Rickard would deposit the check with The Call “I did the best I could to get the h here. I showed Nolan where he draw @@ bigger house here, and I lked picture privileges with him, ing doing. He was for Gold- nd there was no chance for any one to get that idea out of his head.” . He bears the ] surel BET ON FIGHT RECORDED. RENO, Aug. 8.—Billy Nolan and Tex | Rickard left for Goldfield this morning, and articles will be signed there to- | morrow by Nolan and Gans. Nelson is to get the big end of the purse, win or lose, as he Is the drawing card. consented to this. The man_will get has not yet been decided. The fight will take place at 3 in the afternon, mountain 3 o'clock time. The first large bet on the fight was made in Reno this morning. J. D. Moore, a mining man of Goldfield, placed $5000 even money on Gang, J. | Bowes, a Reno gambler, Nelson end. taking the Nelson Starts for Nevada. SALT LAKE, Aug. 8.—Battling Nel- son bid good-by to his Salt Lake friends tonight and departed for Reno, where he goe begin training for his coming encouhter with Joe Gans. EIGHTY COURSERS TO START AT INGLESIDE. tries, will be decided at Ingleside Coursing Park on Sunday. The draw last night resulted as follows: take, lhir(y -two cnme-—l.uey Frank C, Aggle Rocker vs. Athlete, Paul Dunbar vs. Rose Gold, Roman Actress vs. Primrose, Tom King vs. Miss Viking, Dan Finne- an vs. Dolly Bishop, Flower &irl vs. ussell J, Presto vs. Clyde, Bon Ami vs man, Klns V vs. Queen's Beauty, Race | san Reckless Acrobat, Amandan |v {nz red_Actor, Ailbe B val vs. Our Bessie, Lady Keip vs. y Athlete, | Bontonniere vs. Carlow Bo Forty-eight dog open slake—s-m- ler vs. Walla Walla, Domestic Lad vs. 1d Peach, Frank Dunn vs., The Limit, | Young Geraldine vs. Farmer Boy, Clair | Mc \ey \- Butt In, Mi Amigo vs. Lady | Deeas, Biack Tralee vs. Pedlar Baun, |Roynl Armada vs. Edenvale, Staniey H Lady Aronmore, Precita Girl Honeflt Tohn, Ina Cissus. vs. Fiddler, ohn Morrissey vs. Miss Gambit, Little Cl-ude ve. Jimmy Lyons, Mabel § vs. (anerll Frisbie, Pu : King vs. Ger- trude, Becretive vs. Fier; ¥ Young Rocker vs. Pride of the m Tue Eye: vs. Trip the ? vs. lfln Buenret To, F¥ Yonnf P!p&n. eldwlck Vl Gfi an: ncore vs. tz. Sangerman, Kedu e s DlVOICl GRANTED,. ——Ollhnd, Auvg. Walter W. Burnbam failed to provide for i wife and an infant child, ltwrdh to a di- Ivorce Mabel G. Burnham, muufihubud ot umumummwfln mhtdnufiu‘u Gans | portion | Two stakes, with a total of eighty en- | Renegade Apache, Iodine vs. Sher- | | ST TTLING AELSON™ P! Joe Gans Has No Fears | on Highly Important | Weight Question. | i By Joe Gans. GOLDFIELD, Aug. 8—I never felt better in my life. I am thirty- two years old and have been in the ring just half my life, sixteen years. 1 am as good as ever, and while I expect | | to get whipped somie time I domt| {look for it in Goldfield. My weight | !is now 139 pounds, and it will be 2| snap for me in this hot weather to | knock off the necessary six pounds. 1 will start training Saturday when | the articles will have been signed. | Of course, this will be a fight to a finish and it will settle the champion- ship of the world. I have been will- | ing to meet the Battler on any terms. I will sign up for a thousand-dollar purse as quickly as for the one of $30,000 offered by Goldfield. What | I am after is to clinch my right to the title, and I think I am going to do so successfully when I meet Nel- | son. 'FRESNOITES FAIL TO MAKE STAND WITH GIANTS. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—By the loose | score of 11 to 5, Portland took today’s | game from Fresno. Gum pitched a fine game for Portland. MecGregor nndi Hartman, in the box for Fresno, showed less form. Twelve hits were made off McGregor. Portland made | sixteen base hits to Fresno's elght. Score: PORTLAND. . R. Bl ccooccomal D McHale, c. f. | Bweeney, Mitehell, 1. f. | McCreedle, r. 1. | Smith, 3b. - ol amnpumns (OO [P IPTRTT :1 cwonmooon Totals Z oR Dosle, c. f. sey, 2 MeLaughlis | Eagan, s. | Delmas, Dashwaod, Cartwright, Hogan, ¢. MeGregor, *Gandle Hartman, p. | **Fitzgerald " 2| ——-—.‘.“u‘aa:gg B e a| ecoccooonmroR | Totals | | F Hits mlde—Ofl McGregor 12. Two-base hits— Mitehell, Moore. Sacrifice hits—Lister (2). First base on errors—Portland 2, Fresno 4. Left on bases—Portiand 8, Fresno 6. Of Hartman 4, of 4, by McGregor 3. b, Lister (unassisted): | Eay Sweene: man. HIt by pitched ball of game—1:55. Umpire—Perrin AR AR L IO Relianee Club Run. OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Preparations are being made for the annual run to Di- mond Canyon, which the Reliance Club plans to hold on Sunday, August 19. Luncheon will be served the runners at the conclusion. The remalinder of the day will be devoted to racing, wrestling and jumping for the various classes. Prizes are offered the winners of the events. —_— %h JOIB. A!lt. Mason, a young took car- bolie acld m-te e ot mediel |l o A m el..l hl. n!m and g fitehell. | second. | Dillon was on third only to die at the | Mangerina perished at knocking him out. could do nothing, however, and the game ended 1 to 0. The seore: . 8 - s g H. P.O. A. pi Kane, 1f 0 2 1 0 Van Buren I | Blankensbip, ¢ . £ T3 10 Honumaer. Tl : on 1 % 0 (‘) Streth, b | T T R A S ] gan 3b . ; g } .} i 3 arper, o8 . % Vickers, p © 5 8 .6G:p 3 0 3 £V R B 4 e Totals £ " 1: 1 smn.n. u 2 ‘g' © 0 "8 5 'i WYy o o EFEE g i i 0 o0 Bliss, 4 0 0 Dmnz, 0 z 2 0 o0 m , 88 0 | 58 e B LB by RS R | Relds, p 0 008 0 0 0 8 e RUNS 'AND HITS BY Tonives 10 1 00 g 0000 ;,—% bobbobois 002111616 BRITT AND HANLON SPINAWAY STAKES PRACTICALLY SIGNED UP. The Goldfleld fight will not be the only great glove encounter to. be settled | early in September. ;Unless something | unforeseen happen: Jlmmy Britt and| Eddie Hanlon will settle their long| standing dispute on September 10 either | In this city or in Colma. Manager Jim | Coffroth has the consent of both the| fighters, but Willis Britt has not yet| made up his mind. However, he will probably give his brotherly consent to- day and then the articles will be signed. For many days past Hanlon has been giving Coffroth the oficé to match him with Britt. These signals looked good to the noted promoter and he responded to them. In the meantime the town be- gan to talk about the pessibility of such 2n encounter. The boosting kids were busy in bunches and the more they! boosted the stronger it went with Cof- | froth. All the magnates wanted was the | consent of the Britts, A few days ago| Jimmy extended an invitation to the promoter to partake of his quiet hos- pitality over in Marin County for a spell. This appealed to the magnate and he accepted. He managed to combine business with pleasure and was soon setting the Han- lon bee buzzing around in that Broad- way bonnet James E. appears on the line with. The more Coffroth talked | pe the more Britt was convineed and when | the promoter left the suburban retreat| a day or two’ag® he had the pledge of | Jimmy to give Hanlon a whirl Hanlon is ready. More than that, he| is delighted. He has selécted training| quarters at Larkspur. He will start to| work at once. He figures he needs| me time in which to get ready for the fray. ‘Graney and Levy have spent six months trying to make a match and have failed,” said Coffroth yesterday. “Britt and myself, representing fifty per cent of the. trust, will have a match all signed up within twenty-four | hours.” SEALS COME BACK AND BEAT THE SOUTHRONS. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles, 1. Seattle, 1; Oakland 0. Portiand, 11; Fresno, 5. GAMES TODAY. San Francisco and Los Angeles at Oakland. Oakland at Seattle. Portland and Fresno at Los Angeles. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST L!AGUE Clubs— Lost. Pet. Portland 34 638 San Franciseo 812 Los Angele 540 Seattle 482 Oakland 400 Fresno 1400 | Parke young Tyson in the points at Idora Park yesterday and the new boy won his second victory over Los Angeles. Six hits measured the ex- tent of the damage they inflicted upon Tyson. By some comedy baseball in the sixth the Angels were permitted to get a lonesome run. The mighty Cravath hit the ball to the fence close to. the scors s0 quick was the Spencer-Hildebrand relay throw that Cravath was held on Dillon then rolled one past Mohler. Sears got it mixed with his feet and after the seventh distinct at- tempt to pick it up saw Cravath lope across the plate. Dillon hit to Mohler, whose throw Wheeler muffed. Picking it up, he sent the ball out to Sears and | plate after Ellis had struck out and Mg- | Clellan had hit a weakling to Tyson. | first after| Wheeler had juggled his roller. The! score: | sora, LOS A\G!L!! BB SB. [ B. | 0 1| 0 0 0 of ol ol ~3 Bernard, of ... Gochpauer, &8 . Cravath, rf Ditlon, 1b . Tmntn, 2n Ellis, Mangerin; Burns, p . O meswrocm o b ccocooroel wosoowmoo comowsss ol Totals ..ofos oorosHONORSH 7} Sa - b nu»-mnuuspgfi BAN 3 ¥ oroonsnwel k|weocwumonsk covomMooo ] Spencer, heeler, Mobler, ' 2b . Hildebrand, 1f Irwin, 3 Williams, 16" Sears, rf Sples, ¢ . Tyson, p onmERBans Totals .. ' coooy wwooZ San Franeisco . Base hits . SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Irwin, Cravath. Sacrifice hits —Sears, Williams. First base on called balls— Off Burns 4, off Tyson 4. Struck out—By Burns 4, by Tyson 1. Hl( by ndel—“('(!lelhl‘ Man- gerina. = Double ;-Wheehr to Mohler to Williams. Wild pitch—Burns. Time of game— 1 bour 30 minutes. Umpire—Dunleavy. DEVEREAUX IS HIT ON HEAD WITH A BALL SEATTLE, Aug. 8.—Rube Vickers and Bill Reidy engaged in a hot pitchers’ battle here this afternoon, Seattle win- ning, 1 to 0. Both twirlers were In fine form, Vickers depending on terrific speed and Reldy on head work and his fine control of a good, slow ball. The only run of the game was made in the first inning. With two men out Blank- enship reached first on an error, stole second and seored on Householder's two- bagger. Bliss opened the ninth with a two-base hit agal the fence and Vickers hit Devereaux on the head, The next three men e RO ‘occo, A GALLOP FOR COURT DRESS. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The his- toric Spinaway stakes for two-year-old fillies, at five and a half furlongs, was | the feature event of an attractive card | hung up this afternoon by the associa- tion. One of the best flelds in the ju- venile division of the racing season to- day was engaged in this race. J. R. Keene's Court Dress and Mentha, cou- pled in the betting, were warm ehoices at 7 to 10. Court Dress won the rich event, while Mentha finished ran second. When the barrier was released Court Dress jumped to the front and quickly opened up a gap on her field. She in- creased her lead until at the stretch she was four lengths to the good. In the run home she was eased up and won | easily by two lengths from Kennyetto, which was second all the way. Mentha was beaten a head for the place. kee Girl, e ot At & big plunge, just finished outside the money. Andrew Miller has purchased from | Woodford Clay the fillies Running Wa- | The price was not ter and Content. stated, but it is said to be $30,000 for| the pair. The fillies are among the bes[ in training. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Sanfara won, Zlgnln second, Wes third. Time, 1:12 4.5. Second race. steeplechase, about two miles— | anta won, Macl Dwyer second, The Docmr third. " Time, 435 2 Third race. one mile—Robo won, Fhony sec- ond, Water Dog third. Time, 1:38 4.5. Fourth race, five and a balf furlongs—Court | Dress won, Kenayetta second, Mentha third. | e, mile and a furlong—Inferno won, | Sailor Boy second, Ostrich third. Time, 1:32 3-5. | Sixth race. five and a balf furlongs—Momen- | tun won, They're Off second, Magna S(eIXuJ third. Time, 1:07 2-5. | —_— FORT ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. | First race—Demurrer, Edgely, Su- zanne Rocamora. Second race—Dr. Wentker, Excuse Me, Gracchus. Third race—Dr. Nowlin, Lulu Young, Cardigan. | Fourth race—Prestige, Ingolthrift, Petit Due. Fifth race—~Lemon Girl, Daniel C, Monte. Sixth race—Bendigo, Judix, Bert Osra. ‘Weather clear. Track heavy. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Lady Charade, Alma Gar- | dia, The Mate. Second race—Elected, Glamor, Bonart. Third race—Sonny, Ann Hill, Orline. Fourth race—Wee Lass, Alcora, De- pit vout. | N Fifth race—Morales, Friction, Ove- lando. Sixth race—Air Ship, Mill Song, Lid- wina. | Seventh race—My Gem, Albert Fir, The Only Way. ‘Weather cloudy. Track fast. third. | Kennyetto, backed from 20 to 10 to 1, | Yan- | iM Graw Does - Not Oppose National League Umpires J. J. McGRAW, CAPTAIN-MANAGER OF TH FOR BARRING AN UMPIRE FROM THE PIEST MAN IN BASEBALL. WHO IS TEMPORARILY BANISH DS. E_NEW YORK NATJONALS, THE Fiou "Tis FIELD POLO GROUN. gl STANDING OF THE CLUBS. SEATTLE SELECTIONS. | First race—Utica, Wapnagootis, Mil- Second race—Dr. Rowell, Matt Ho- Zan, Bl Verracco. | Third race—Legal Form, J. C. Clem, Seed Cake. | Fourth race—Ralph Young, H, Pickaway. Fllth race—Roy, Allopath, Hi Caul | ll;g; race—Dewey, Cabin, Duelist. L AN Marie FORT ERIE ENTRIES. First race, one mile, selling—Suzanne Roco- mora 98, The Borgian 101, Edgely 108, Fannette 08, Arab 108, F. E. Sbaw 111, Demurrer 111 Second race, five furlongs, selling—Nioless | 101, Crosscut 101, Mirabel ' 101, Lady Gay | Spanker 104, Partiality 104, Dr. Wentker 104, Silver Star 104, Lady Bateman 104, Rome 104, | Gracchus 104, Prytania 104, Josephine E 100. Third race, short course, steeplechase—Peter Becker 126, Nameokl 130, Manzano 143, Pick- time 140, Tremct The Mere 143. Cardigan 130, Lulu Young 151, Dr. Nowlin 152, Sartor Re- sartus 125. (Picktime and Trenct Poole entry. ce. six furiongs. purse—Pinta ng 95, Prestige 105, Vinctides 107. Little Reg 107. Orfeo 107, Galithea 107, Chamblee 110, §llsn McKenna 110, Ingoltbrift 110, Petit Due 0. ¥itth race. one mile and an elghtd, selling_- Attraction 85, Paul Deering 87, 23, Deniel ¢ o4, Bassanto” 06" Request o7, Bdwin Gum 100, Geo. Vivian 101, Searcecrow 104, | Reticent 107. Lemon Girl 108, Monte 108, Ex- clamation 11 | Sixth race, one mile, purse—Berry Waddell 95, Miss Eberless 98. Judex 100, Malakoff 100. Bert Osra 100, Bendigo 103, Gay Boy 103, Old Hal 143, Waddell II 103. Excuse Me 106, LATONIA ENTRIES. | First race, one mile, selling—Alma Gardia 105, | Minnehaba 105, Globe Runner 105, Lady Charade | 105, Thiberus 105, Moceasin Mald 103, Prince of Pless 105, Bitter Hand 107, Sea Mate 107, Eular | 107, King's Guinea 110, Inspector Girl 110, The | lhte 116, Pinaud 110, Leo Bright 110, Malieable second race, cleven sixteenths, selling—L! lme‘ Wanda 87, Wee Kitty 92, Princess Marie 02, | Helen 1in 92, Y!llo" Top 92, Wild Vielet 92, fometime 92. Orlandwick 05, Alta McDonald 95 Tom Morgun Dem: Melntyre 105, All ‘Ablase 105, Elecied 103, Glamor 105, Bonart 110, Third race, stx_ forlongs, selling —Ripplemark 93, Caroline 'W 93, Orline 96, Duessa Hill 06, Problem 06, Lowpy 08, Black Mantiily 99, Bridal March artha Cella 100, Red Thistle 102, Magle oz, Sonny 1 Fourth race, six furlongh. handicap—Nonie Lucille 91, Wee Lass 95, Alcor 100, Devout 107. Fifth race, five furlon; purse—Marmorean 99, Bubstrope 102, H!llerl 10", Sir Geoffrey 102, Mont Alban 102, Morales 102, Tom Gilroy 102, Helma 108, Jay Swift 102, Sainrida 105, Bottles 108, Friction 114, Ovelando 114. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Mfill Song 96, Miss Anxious 96, Oak Grove 99, Tom)y G Zinda 100, Kunowledge 102, Lidw! Arglhlp 108, Capitano 108, Black Art 108, creel Seventh race, one mile, selling—St. Sever 101, Oddoletta 102, 'Royal Legend 102, My Gem 104 The Laurel Farly 104, Dr. Riley 108, Tivite Ghant 106, Renton’ 107, Albert Fie 107, Barkelmore 109, The Ouly Way 109. SEATTLE ENTRIES, race. half mile, purse—Dominus Arvi 110, lmu 110, Fred Mulholland 110, Wapna- gostla 110, Lugano 107, Mra. P, Newburgh lo7, Nancy W 107, Bertie 'A 107, Menden 1 sora 107, Altd Spa 107, Calendar 107. Secand race. eleven-sixteenths of a mile, gell- ing—Serewdriver 111, Dr. Rowell 111, Sir Dou- T Browa Koot q1. Matt Hogan 111, gb'nterlpout 111, Urbano 111, Glen Brier 109, St. innifrede 109, Cameletta 100, Daisy Wagner 3 H Verracs 108. 1CPhird sace, Ehirtosn-sixteentbs of & mile, sell- ing—Carriek 110, Seed Cake 105, Temptation 3a8 Bckd- 11‘0:, ‘lggll Form 104, Fred mfls . Rustic race, mm«ndxtnnlhl of l.ng—cr 11108, arls Ralph You e H 101, P.lhlll 100, Pickaw, Good Cheer 98, Int )00 Sir Carter 100, z}“ Fifth race, one mile, nllin Hi Caul” Ca 109. Orehan m. Bearskin Pachuea m? Mlm éro’lvu u'-rm 101 Ray 107, Montana ersain Slxth rlce, one mil e IIZ Waite 118, wez 118, Budahek 115, . Cabin 113, Biue Eyes 5 Duelist 111, Briarthorpe 111, tfle Jflifl’ lW. Colonel Jewell 108, Colonel Bronsten 103. RAWS HORN DIES SUDDENLY AT GRAVESEND RACE TRACK Captain Williams’ Horse Has Been One of the Sensational Winners of the Season. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Word was re- ceived this afternoon that Ram's Horn, winner of the Brighton handicap and favorite in the Great Republic stakes to be run at Saratoga Saturday, had died at Gravesend this afterncon. He had been suffering from bowel trouble. Ram’'s Horn was owned by Captain Willlams and was considered one of tue speediest racers In training in the East. ————— Mrs. Ada Smith Wins at Golf. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.—Ada N. Smith, well known among the women golfers | & of the State, ycsterday won the ladies’ |am NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs— Won. Pet. Chicago 708 burg 650 New York 635 Phbiladelphia “460 Cincinnati 438 Brooklyn 423 St Louls 383 Boston . 340 thdelphh 2 38 New York 38 Chicago . 43 Cleveland 3 8t. Louls 48 | Detroit 50 ‘Washing! o8 | Bosten . 72 EW YORK, Aug. S.—Everything passed off quietly at the Polo Grounds today. Chicago beat the New York team. It was learned early in the afternoon that the| local club would not prohibit the en- trance of any umpire assigned by Presi- | dent Pulliam to the grounds. When| Umpires Johnstone and Emslie reached the gate they were accompanied by President Pulliam, who had come hastily from Saratoga. As soon as he had seen the pair gain admittance with- out interference he hurried away in an automobile without going inside the turnstile. Pulliam said today: “The New York-Chicago game, sched- uled for August 7, stands on the league records as forfeited to Chicago by a score of 9 to 0, and sad result has been tabulated and counted. I uphold the action of the umpires absolutely. If I not sustained by the National | League board of directors I will not ‘on]y resign my position as president of the National League, but I will qull‘ | professional baseball, forever.” Neither Manager McGraw nor Third | Bzseman Devlin was to be seen today, as each has incurred the penalty of suspension for a few days. The score: Tt A | Chica, A AN New Fork 1) .2 8 Batteries—Reulbach, Brown and Mo- (ran; Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan. Um- IperS—JOhn!(onQ and Emslie. OSTON, Aug. 5.—Pittsbu feated Bu:lon today. ‘Score y H | Pittsburg .. .3 1 ‘: Boston ... 0 Batteries— ipson; !mn. nd and Needham. Umpire—Klem. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. $.—St. Louls game pestponed: raim. | AMERICAN GUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.—After Orth 2oL posely walked Rf;kay with two the tenth inning, filling the ru%o ehante dropped Glade's pop fly, allow- ing Wallaca to score the winning run for St. Louls. Shortstop Eiberfeld of New Yorks attacked Umpire hlin and was banished. ager McAleer of St. Louis was ordered off the %oundl for dl'puun‘ a deet- sion. ‘onnor of St. Louis and ager Griffith of New York 'er' DAFM from the_coaching lines for similar of- fenses. The score: R, B St. Louis 3 5 New York . " s Batteries— ickey; nd Thomas. CHICAGO, Au Adefeated Phll}ilhhl"& Tonrth ! ade! or e foul | tive umg today in a hnrd tou‘m ers’ battle, 1 to 0. 5 =2 Chica, [] Philadeiphia . -0 1 Batteries — Patterson and Sullivan; Plank and Powers. DETROIT, Aug. §.—Washi both games of a Scores: on took double-header today. Pll- E. o [ Washington i1 k4 Batteries_— Donovan AM B Sml!h lnd Wakefleld. LEVELAND, Aug. Boston took ‘bo!h games from Cleveland today. The *Firat game R H B rst game: | Cleveland [ Boston e 3 Batteries—] ard, Town, - low and Klnredxo. Young and Arm- | bruster. Second game R B = Cleveland -8 Boston .. Batteries Rhoades -nd Buelow; 'Harris and Petersen. | % McBRIDE PILOTS TO|CUBAN PROMOTERS VICTORY AT SEATTLE. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. SEATTLE, Aug. 8.—Jockey Me- Bride's luck has changed. He piloted F. W. Barr, a clocker's special in the fourth event at The Meadows this | afternoon, and those in the know are celebrating tonight. The three-year-| . | old’s odds were played down from 6 to 1 to 13 to 5. He ran over the pace- maker. Belle Kinney, at the finish. Golden Rule was another good thing, and closed favorite at 11 to 5. Cricket Kelly, who tips the scales at 77 pounds in his stocking feet, was of no assist- ance to him and the aged sprinter ran unplaced. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Happy 3 1-2. Fourth race, six furlongs—F. W. Barr won, Belle Kinney second, L. Gladstone third. Time, ! 1:1 race, one mile—Flo Manola Pflclkl second, Caleulate third. Time, 1: 10 12 Sixth rface. ome and three-eighths miles— Supreme Court wom, Involee , Baker third. Time, 2:21 1-4. —_———— Dalesman Wins Over the Jumps. mnnmmnumm. third. Time, i furlongs—Beantifal Mayo Flesher second, Triumpbant third. won, 1.27. Clubhouse wou, Blue Mint second, Mod- Time, 83:30 1-5. m de won, Elude longs—Collona ureh third, Time, 1:15 15 race, ais rch Me won, Lacene second, Bidter third. Time, B ‘one and a sixteenth Alberta won, Cotillion' second, St hn- third. Time, 1:48 25. e s e Harvard Oarsmen Afloat. BOURNE END, England, Aug. 8.— Harvard and Cambridge were afloat twice today and were watched by large erowds on both banks of the river and by the occupants of hundreds of boats. The American oarsmen are creating a good impression. rd. handicap cup at the Country Club links, making 88 from the scratch. There were seven other contestants, all of plhm were given handicaps. $ ‘Was begun to- ulvdwg'd't.u‘t.h:l‘hm. e g-m.n-f o Galidren: Eilled 49d the howse destrored. Chappy won, Little Gr.‘l second, Mable EReed lhlrs. Time, 1:07 1-4. ]flg;md ‘r’l(v. El- | cone - Third race, Six tulo“t——Glendennln‘ won, Interlude second, Dr. Sherman third. Time, | ABANDON RACE MEETING. | samaToea. Y. Aug’ 3.—It was | announced today m a source be- lieved to be om-.-l- that the meeting for the coming winter of the Havana | Jockey Club has been declared off. The reason given is that these in charge of the conmstruction of the plant they would net be able to ammo the | track and buildings in e for am | opening on the date nnm , This will disappoint quite a delega~ tion of horsemea who planned | make the trip to Cuba, knowing the meetings at New Orleans, | Springs and In California will be ried on with a better grade o. than have heretofore participat: | winter racing. 1 ———— | Abbott o Se. ’(" oY i-lm onshire, and_agother -vm- belonging to boges i 5;;:, g § B0 bey were on board the wreeked thll.-lbull-llcllh they escaped have been given utn c lor. st rlct who are n m '-leo-Q to :i " Tan i la-ul.bla..-;’bd-l o DR.WALCOTT C0. Specialists for Men 1212 Tk Siret, 5 22222 ts; ’