The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1906, Page 7

CISCO CALL, ~Sports | Goldfield Men Will Place Coi n for Lightweight Champion. in Leisprely Style. By {RT4 Smyth. sure of a v Contrary Ik of his fort He tells wager his gered by Al Herford, who! e done much to e money will be placed by Goldfield men and | loses the fight he will have n ng hims saving his vita The H ¢ to it put ng distance f overtraining Holly and ha before that fi i exercise on tricks of share rictory in the ring to his usual habit, heoming fight and any one who will t he will surely. defeat the hitherto in- lence in his ability as a fighter of the purse on tter of stage money nor is it se sinister acts as blacken char- his othing to show for judgment in heedless There elf as a lity is no the sands,” as the colored boxer is the we e will do but little his hands. s lost none of the ght able to tem- rough with SAS 15—Billy Roche, who has been York oki for talent for the Colma Club } ey by stopping off in f Roche says he has se- E a the signature of Kid T few days to meet the the believe it’s where at the We made no attempt to all-star attraction. Un- match was a pre- on the square. If Gans can make ly trying he's a 1 bet on him, it’s ver the money is the padded mitts. I and Nelson and I ought| ler's He's a ability. Gans a with ight and is | ‘olored Boxer Trains Nelson Has Difficulty in Hiring Quarters. OLDFIELD, training Aug. quarters. He about half a mile from the town, last evening selected the brewer and with it a cottage near by. informed that owing to the illness of a person in the |early running, followed by Penarris, Don cottage he could not be accommodated there. The Dane has about decided to take quarters at a in town. He is still looking for a suitable place. Gans went over his seven miles on the road today and returned a little before & o'clock in splendid spirits. His training quarters are complete. A throng of visit- ors watched him at his exercise this morning. In an exultation of spirits Gans cried out: “I'll fight him in a ten-foot ring if he likes.” To the newspaper men he said; “Please deny that I am opposed to any referee. George Siler, Bat Masterson, Eddie Graney—they're all good to me.” While following Gaas along the road on horseback this morning Larry Sullivan was thrown to the ground. The miilionaire sportsman nd tr company presi- dent weighs a solid 200 pounds and for several minutes he was stunned from the fall. He followed Gans to the end of his run -and on his return was thoroughly massaged under a doctors’ direction. lex” Rickard, the energetic president of the club, | is directing affairs from his bed. Looking pale and.wan, the result of overexertion in connection with the fight preliminaries. He attends to all pressing matters while propped up on pillows. v Nelson did his first hard work since his arrival in Goldfield today. Alternately walking and running he covered eleven miles, up and down hills, and in and around the On his wind-up this evening, after some stiff boxing with Jack Clifford, his sparring part- ner, He significantly called attention to the weight he had lost by showing a marked looseness of his trousers at the waistband. He is still housed at the Goldfield Hotel and will remain there until Nolan has finally selected training Their disappointment at ling to secure the brewery is keen. The Dane was measured this afternoon and showed mines. quarters. fa up as follows: Weight, 1364 pound; height, 5 feet 7 inches; reach, 5 feet 714 inches; neck, 14% inches; 1 inch forearm, 107§ inches; wrist, 74 inches; waist, 29 inches; thigh, 20} inches; e, 814 inches. ank The Battler looks as bright as a doilar and is evi-| dently well satisfied with conditions generally. A wire from Tad Dorgan of New York this after- noon failed to settle the bet between Gans and Nelson, it read: “McGuigan did not break men.” Larry Sul- livan immediately wired bac “Question is, did he touch either man during fight?” | Gans has formally designated Sullivan, the trust com- pany president, as his manager. It is reported that the latter, with Gans' consent, will bet the full amount of his share of the purse, $10,000, on Gans winning the fight. The colored fellow informed McDonald, his trainer, today that he would discontinue severe training ! until next week. McDonald smilingly acquiesced. i3~bldfield Men Can Handle Details By *Tex™ < Aug. 15.—"1 have read in one of the isco dailies 2 news item purporting to eno, Nev It represents me as ving an to take ov »n-Gans champi Rickard. for me the man- 1ip contest to be Regarding this statement I life heard of the yof this affair without the unsought help of outsiders. “The Goldfield Athletic Club has inaugurated a cam- paign of advertising with a view of bringing this fight {to the notice of the public in all parts of the country. Envelopes covered with the names Nelson-Gans, the amount of the purse and Goldfield are being mailed broadcast over the country. They contain a, circular call- ing attention to the largest cash purse ever offered calf, 147 inches;| to. sa I have never in my for a fight, greatest living pugilistic celebrjties; that Ne- y he known, so far as I am a vada is the only State in which a finish contest can take of the country, to me or to any place: that Joe Gans is considered the most scientific s is enterprise. I must brand | pugilist in the world today, while Nelson is the toughest o0od. and gamest lightweight that ever donned the padded mitts sum of $30,000 here in cash for and that his name is the guarantee of a square fight. Also, 5000 forf money, the purse that when they want anything in Goldfield they go and 3 the San Francisco Call, and | get it and pay for it regardless of cost, and that's how ¢ y competent to attend to the management' they secured the Nelson-Gans fight.” Camp Favors Siler for Ofi[icial Refe OLDFIELD, Aug. 15.—The sen-| ment of camp is in favor orge Siler for referee, but | e members of the club may A ger K ¢ of the Colma pavilion, | yrwarded here, are found to the grounds, and local arch- at work on plans. The con- begin as socn as they wi atisfactory ts to derive much ben- ight pictures, as pictures d main points of inter- troduced in the films. y indication tha* the gate | be enormous, the club ped with applications for of large blocks of the ons seats from all over the coun- still light, contin- rough | title. |as Nolan says, “that I fear the cham- ues to show Gans an 8 to 10 favorite. | It is believed here that even money | will prevail. Both men are full of con- fidence in their respective abilities to | win and carry away the lightwelght | Gans said today: “If Nelson will only | only stand up to me and .ake his med- | fcine as he has always done In wne past I'il put him out in two rounds. All I fear is that he will run. I know I have the sclence over him .nd there's a punch in me that will put him or any other man in our class to sleep. Give me a ten-foot ring and any old referee and TI'll do the rest. I want to retain that belt, and I'm certainly going to do | s0.” » Battling Nelson and Billy Nolan, are still at the local hotel, having decided against the brewery for training quarters. “Not,” | | his manager, | you — ree plon will succumb to the allurements of the frothy amber nectar, because can’'t induce him to drink any- thing intoxicating at any time.” The battler, fresh from his bath foi- lowing an easy run on the road, was soon at his hotel, where some one told him of Gans' remark. He said: “I am at my strongest age; Gans is past the prime of fighters. I have never been knocked out and Gans has. Neither of us will foul and it's a cinch both of us will fight, and you can bet all your money that I win. “Gans need not fear that I will run away from him. If'I do any running it will be after him. It's foolish to guess how many rounds the fight will go. It may be one or thirty; we may play a wearing-out game or go in for blood on the tap; but I shall win this fight. 1 never felt more confident in anything in my life.” PHIVER GEERS CONTINUES HIS SUCCESS IN SULKY ks With Ardelle and Lady Gail Ham- on in Straight Heats on the ghieepsie Track. { GHKEEPSIE, Aug. rs. Geers and Benyon dividing the| programme, the grand orses continued to score fast the third y of the Pough-| meeting. before has| erage of time been made on er Driving Park track| with Ardelle ron stake With Summary: ng, purse $1500, three 4 Sion three siraight and race in 2:06%, 2:0 Princess Helen, Bonny 31ily Seal, Bonanza and Cassius arted, Class trotting. purse $1000, three Exton won three straight heats race in 2:14%, 2:11%, 2:13. rokio, Marjorie E, Kyra and also started. Oakland Baron, 2:10 class, purse oo in three—Lady Gail Hamil- two Elnfl!l:( heats and the 2:06% . 2:07%. Oro, ‘Robert Zandt, Beile C, Watson and Hele) rie also started. 0% ‘class pacing, purse $2000, two three—Hal won the first ln'd third cats and the race in 2:0.25‘,1025.‘10, - B il Hamilton. B won the second heat in V. Laureatta and Autoll also star | fell on the back of his head and the BLINDNESS CREEPS UPON A NOTED HORSEMAN. Jerry Keating, the clever huntsman of the San Mateo County Hunt drag- hounds, is slowly but surely losing his sight. = Noted oculists are baffled by the peculiar ailment of the horseman, which they diagnose as being caused by -paralysis of the optic nerves. The sight is practically gone from one eye and the other is badly impaired. The injury is supposed to have been caused by a fall from a horse. Keat- ing was thrown some time since while schooling a hunter over the jumps. He trouble developed after that. Keating was one of the neatest horsemen in America, gaining his ex- perience in the hunting field in the Meadow Brook country. Keating has had charge of the San Mateo County hounds for years and is a favorite with the millionaire sports- men there. They have retained the most skillful specialists in an effort to | restore his sight in his eyes shortly — YOUNG COURSERS ENTERED FOR INGLESIDE EVENT First Puppy Stake of the Season Is Carded for Decislon on the Field. Three stakes will be decided at Ingle- side Park next Sunday, eighty-eight greyhounds being entered fer the run- ning. The first puppy stake of the season is carded. The draw last night resulted as follows: Puppy stake—Young Johnnie vs. Waubanauhkee, Rear Admiral vs. Young Rocker, Vincent Tralee vs. The Crowd, Golden Tralee vs. Young Ger- aldine, Our Porto vs. Roman Girl, The Arrow vs. Onondago, Royal Gold vs. Norah Alto, Gold XKing vs. Golden Fl&wen 5 ass stake—Ready Rider vs. Kin V, Honest John vs. Lady K ‘The Limit vs. Biack Tralee, Milk Maid vs. Presto, Quita vs. Ruby Athlete, Our Bessic, vs. Clyde, Miss Viking. vs, O sina, Valiey Pride vs. Roman Actor, Boutonniere vs. Sherman, Rose of Gold vs. Lucy Clair, Carlow Boy vs. Huron, Bon Ami vs. Mi Amigo. Open stake—Renegade Apache vs, Fiery Eve, Miss Buenretiro vs. Pride of the Hill, Ragg.d Actor vs. Blooming Dutchman, Choo Choo vs. Lady Leeds, D R vs. Gertrude, Ina Cissus vs. Sam- ler, Lydia_vs. Lady Aronmore, Dolly ishop vs. Young Tralee, Reckless Ac- robat vs. Gallant Tipperary, Frank Dunn vs. Frank C, Mary lier vs. Sangerman, Walla Walla vs. Cry Baby, Little Claude vs. Wild Maria. Padlar | | This morning he was sent away to a good start, with Ale- hotel | the stretch was reached. There Penarris { fous 93, Oak Grove 95, Mill Song 95, Black Mantilla 99, Optional 100, Fargo 102, Mayor | Johmson 104, Norwood Ghio 104, Revolt 108, Fenian 110, Matador 113, Elastic 118. | Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Ann Hill 107, Anaa Day Myreh 107, Merry Belle 107, Im Libation 100, Sea PENARRIS SCORES| CLEVERLY AT SARATOGA. SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 15.—An ex- cellent programme was provided for racegoers by the Saratoga Assoclation at the Spa this afternoon. Frankie O'Neill's speedy gelding Penarris, with Shaw up, at the good price of § to 1, captured the rich Grand Union stakes, worth $8500 to the winner. Aletheuo finished second and Don Enrique ran third. J. R. Keene's Superman, the 15—Nelson is still without warm first choice, which was the me- | was backed from | dium of a heavy p 2 to 1 down to nearly even. no absentees from the classic, a field of eight going to the post. The fleld was theuo in the lead. The latter made the Enrique and Supérman. . Thére was no change in the respective positions until came away and, taking the lead, was never afterward headed. He went un- der the wire the easiest kind of a win- ner by four lengths. from = Aletheuo, which hung on to second place all the way and beat Don Enrique a head for the place. P In the second event, a handicap stee- plechase event for gentlemen riders over the long course, Onteora, the well- played choice at odds of 13 to 10, n easily. Maximillian, ridden by .Bishop Potter's stepson, Ambrose Clark, jump- ed away in front at the start and made the early running, followed by Onteora and Oleroso. They ran in this fashion to the last half, where Mr. Page brought Onteoro up with a rush, and, closing on Maximilian in the stretch, brought him home an easy winner by a length. Charming waather prevalled this aft- ernoon and this, coupled with the at- tractive card, helped draw out an un- usually heavy attendance:to the course. The track was at its best. Speculation on the different events was brisk throughout the afternoon. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs—Beggar | Maid won, Mintberia sccond, Eudora third. Time, Second race, steeplechase, about two miles— Onteora won, Maximilian second, Oleroso third. Time, 4:27. Third race, the Grand Union Hotel staki furlongs—Penarris _won. Aletlieuo second, Enrique third. Time, 1:13 1-5. six Don Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths miles— Peter Sterling won, Inferno second, Sailor Boy third, Time, 1:59 1 Fifth race. selling, one mile—Hammeraway | won, Woolwieh second, Edith James third. Time, 1:40 3 Sixth race, seven furlongs—Brookdale Nymph won, Sir Lynnwood second, Comedienne third. Time, 1:25 8-5. LATONIA ENTRIES. First race, four and a balf furlongs. selling— Ocelot 100, Little Wanda 100, Wild Violet 105, Mary Orr 105, Yando 105, Miss Officious 105, Wee Kitty 105, Coco 105, Blaze o' Light 105, Jessamy 105, Zinfandel 105, Sometime 103, Nedra 105, Mira 105, Sanderson 105, Gabble 110. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Miss Anx- Mate 109, Sonny 109, Skyward 100, Hackler 109, Bitter Hand 100, Self Rellant 112, Joe Shields 112, Red Coat 112, Dick Redd 112. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Nonie Lucille 95, Wee Lass 103, John English 108, Meadowbreeze 113, Platoon 114. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Western Chase 100, Della Thorpe 100, Bonart 108, ber 100, Ovelando 110, Planute 118. Stz race, one mile, 'selling—Begonla 69, Globe Runner 96, Sherrill 96, Crowe 9. Casperdine 99, James 102, Imboden 104, Only Way 107, Del Coronado y The Laurel 107, Falkland 109, Inmvictus 109, Golden Min- eral 1 Seventh race, one mile, selling—Early Hours 90, Bitter Brown 94, Sand Bath 103, Banposal 104, Docile 105, Whiipoorwil] 108, The English- man 108, Amberita 109, Marsh Redon 1 ORT ERIE ENTRIES. First race, five and a half furiongs. selling— Tony Hart 101, Gold Bride 104, Dixie Andrews | 104, Prairie Flower 11 104, Sans Conr 104, Annie Davis 104, Teddy 106, Maggie Mackey 104, But- inski 106, Reaction 106, Marquis de Carabas 106, | Gay Boy 100, Pear! Hayes 109, Silver Heels 111. | Second race, four and a haif furlongs, selling— Benevole 99, Sunbird 99, Crosscut 99, Lady De- | mon 102, Zanliss 102, Fleeting Star’ 102, Tady ateman 102, Merry apyear 104, Im 104, Beatrice H 107. " g Third race, steeplechase, short course—Sartor Resartus 130, Ballycastle 133, Madoc 133, Billy Ray 138, Sam Parmer 142, Trenct the Mere 150, Cardigan 165. { Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Conde 93, Rubaiyat 93, Amador 93, Highland Fling 100. Massey 100, No Trumper 100, Jack Adams_ 100, Sunny Brook 100, Bonnie Reg 100, Usury 101, Foxmende 104, Garrett Wilson 110. Fifth race. six furlongs—Tickle 90, Hannibal Bey 101, Gold Enamel 110, Charlie Eastman 112. Rixth race, one and sixteenth miles, selling ssAncient Witch 85, ‘Billy Bensing 86, Oratorlan 95, Little Wally 95, Arsb 98, Edwin Gum 100, Redwood I1 101, Jungle Imp 103. LATONIA SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Gabble, Miss Officious, Sanderson. Second race—Elastic, Matador, Grove. Third race—Bitter Hand, Joe Shields, Ann Hill. Fourth race—Meadow Breeze, Wee Lass, John L. Inglis. Fifth race—Planute, Oak Bonart, Ove- 'HURSDAY, AUGUST 1 There were | 1906. .. Gans ‘Prepares to Wager His Share of Purse .. } “Edited by i Rube Waddell Continues Pyrotechnic Career. OR AS A LIFE-SAVER. clever baseball. writer of the Rube’s disability: lando. 3 Sixth race—My Gem, Tom Crowe, Be- sonia. Seventh race—Marsh Redon, Am- berita, Banposal. ‘Weather elear. Track heavy. FORT ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Butinski, Gay Boy, Sans Coeur. Second race—Lady Bateman, Zanliss, Lady Demon. 5 Third race—Cardigan, Sam Parmer, Billy Ray. Fourth race—Foxmeade, Garrett Wil- son, Bonnie Reg. Fifth race—Tickle, Hannibal Bey, Charlie Eastman. Sixth race—Edwin Gum, Oratorius, Jungle Imp. ‘Weather clear. Track fa Golf Tournament at Del Monte. The annual gathering of the golf clans will be held at Hotel Del Monte during the week of August 20-25. {al rate round-trip tickets from all points in Callfornia; good from August 7 to Hotel rates, $3., and upward, Artistic and valuable trophies. Here Is your opportunity for & week's vaca. tion ut this attractive resort. For detalls in. quire of Southern Pacific agent. . Profitable First in Steeplechase. CINCINNATL, ‘Aug. 15.—The races at Latonia today resulted ‘as follows: First race, five furle Hereafter won, Fr&nk Flesher second, All Ablaze third. Time, 1 Lady ~Henrlef irship third. mn?:. Second race, six furl l'oln. Knowledge second, Al CEET Third race—Declared off. Fourth race, _steeplechase, howse course—Profitable won, Subador third. Time, 3: Fifth race, five and a Club- second, half furlongs—) Pcretn. sacond, - Judith Louls tunn: hand Blie Mint won, M Time, 1:11. 2 Sixth race, oné and a sixteenth miles—Katie Powers won, itice of Pless second, Inflam- mable third. Time, 1:53 4-5.. Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles— Marshal Ney Fonsoluca second, Whippoor- will third. Tim ——————e, Concert at Leonhardt's {lesluurnnt and cafe f""::}":v:‘n:n‘ 6 ) . m, an Sinic 0% 19341838 Fillmore, ~ o0 &d Baun vs. Queen's Beauty, Race King vs. Paul gul:bnr Sacnt!ve vs, Hilbe Royal, Domestic Lad vs. Pagil Peach’ vs. Burton, Irma Hotfoof vs. Tom King, Blue Hyes vs. Li; K Boly. R vs. Flora Free, 1 Frisbie vs. Miss ~0‘ll%¥e Pippin vs. Idleness, ter n ve Rusv Raw. % % on the bases later. well-known to the fans on this coast, o d RUBE WADDELL, THE ERRATIC PHILADELPHIA PITCHER, WHO IS CONTINUALLY IN THE LIMELIGHT EITHER ON THE DIAMOND, OR AS A VOLUNTEER FIREMAN — UBE WADDELL, the brilliant but erratic twirler of the Philadelphla Americans, has been out of commission recently. Charley Dryden, the Philadelphia North American, who is thus describes the mighty “A rumor that Rube had been drowned in the Schuylkill while hunting his pet dogfish seemed to benumb our brave athletes in spite of the severe heat. The horror of Rube's fate froze them up. Cap Davis, Monte and Mr. Schreck, the boarding boss, ceuld scarcely see for the tears that would well up when they thought of poor Rube flowing through the pipes to the reservelr. three let in the Tiger tally in the first, and there was some sad-regrets business These “The drowning of Waddell, Lord and Armbruster from an overturned skiff in the Schuylkill was flashed over the ticker and telephone at 3 o'clock. It jarred the fanatics, and Mr. Mack at first feared there might be something in the rumor so far as Waddell was concerned. Wheén the flash came, Lord and Buster were at practice, but Rube had left the grounds long enough to enable him to reach the river and fall in. “For an hour telegrams and phone messages poured into the yard. Mr. Mack wore an anxious look. Rube out and sink him in the river. He couldn’t imagine who would want to take All great men are subject to false rumors, and yet Connie was plainly relieved when the flsheru:nn and his sore thumb oozed in about the middle of the game. of his favorite Sure Death cigarettes. as a good joke. i Rube had gone out to purchase a pack He had heard the rumor and took it “‘Don't speak to me,’ he said, T'm a dead one—been drowned in the river. “There's no dange; of that famous twirler dying amid the waves. To drown properly a man must sink, and Rube's body, great and muscular as it is, couldn’t pull his head under. “The pitching thumb, cracked in a in a bad way. dell is once more on the blink. “It cuts him deeply to think that Ossie did the trick, and it was only in| ‘What stings Rube more than the pain in his thumb is the fact the| ‘White Sox are coming soon, the team that drops dead when they see him on| fun, too. He is too good a swimmer for that. whip socket some weeks ago, is again In practice last Saturday Schreck threw the ball at his boarder to see how near he could come to hitting Rube and still miss him. playful little trick on Ossie's part Rube was carrying a bat. the convalescent thumb, smashed it against the wood and now the only Wad- | Just a The ball struck L R A Smyih. FAST TIME SHOWN IN MILE RACE' AT SEATTLE. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. SEATTLE, Aug. Dusen’s recent selli Supreme Court, won the F 15.—Charley ng Van race purchase, % ('T(rrv-d 110 pounds and airbanks handicap over o mile at The Meadows today lfi(e a xsan?xY Ine racehorse. He closed a 9 to 10 | favorite and, excellently ridden by Gra- ham, led Martinmas past the judges by { more than a length in 1:39%. Cabin finished a creditable third _Three heav backed cholces won, Keogh, Kirschbaum and Graham each piloted two winners. In the opening event Tuck Back, played from 10 down to 5. won all the way. Redwald, the avorite, which ran second. 1 paxox pulled up After finishing second in the event following to the 6 to 1 chance, May Holladay, Expedient was claimed for $250 by J. M. Stowe, owner of Glenbrier. Dutiful, the favorite of the fair sex, failed to show in the fifth, the weight anchoring him. In a hard drive the stanchly backed choice, Kalph Young, lasted long enough to beat Baker a neck. MeBride did not make connec- tions at all with Cerro Santa. favorite for the closing event, claiming Smith on fe H carried him out. Belle Kinney got away badly and Laura ¢ M, at 7 to 1, scored easily from Golden Buck. Summary: Pirst race, one mile and fifty yards—Tuck r:r-‘kx‘mm. Redwald second an third. Time, econd race, one mile and ffty Holladay won, g Ho third. Time, 1:443 Third race. five furlongs—Lucy W won, Yankee ond. Lassen 1. Time, 1:00% one mile—Supreme Conrt won, ond, Cabin third. Time, 1:39%. . _one and a xteenth miles—Ralph Baker second, Briers third. Time, ixth race, six ongs—Laura P M won, Buck second, Sue Christian third. Time, SEATTLE SELECTIONS. By Fred E. Mulbolland. First race—Waterspout, Rippeny Daisy Wagner. Second race—Instrument, Water= spout, Modder. Esher. Fourth race—Beachwood, Irom Wat- won, Samta Ray. Fifth race—Allopath, Montana Peeress. Sixth race—Viena, | tress. Bessle Welfly, Hersaln, Max- SEAT + First race, six ENTRIES. rlongs, g—Blackthorn Goldone 122, Waterspout 119, Ripper 119, Screwdriver 119, Daisy Wagner 117. Sweet | Maja 117, Holly Berry 117, Vigoroso 114. Second ' race. six furloogs, selling—Virginia Bay 119, Modder 119, U 119, Hobson's Cholee 119, Pat Instrument 119, Max Bee 119, uburban Queen 117 Third race, four furiongs, selling—Marle Esher 100, Rosey Light 100, Mala 100. Bertie & 109, den 109, Fairy Street 100, Reba 108, Ms. the 0 Mrs. Frankie Newburgh 108, T , Convent Belle 108. €. Clem Watson 111, Bew 109, Governor Davis 100, Contestrix 109, Get Rich Quick h: 104, Main 104, _ Fifth race, ome and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Wenrick 11 Rostof 107, Bear- skin 107, Pettijohn 107 ana Peeress 108, Hoodwink 105, Iras 105, Bessle Wejdy 105, Allopath 105, L SIxth race, one mile, selling—Yellowstone 112, Flourish 109. Pearl Waters 107, Viona 107, Max- tress 107, Hi Caul Cap 105, Spondo 105, Cal- s 108, culate 105, Bonar 105, Hersain 103. Phy: LI s e ot ' HUGGINS STEALS SECOND BASE DARINGLY. NATIONAL LEAGE “. Clubs. Chicago New York ... Pittsburg .. Philadeiphia Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—The feature of today's game between Cincinnati and Philadélphla was Huggins' daring steal of second base while the ball was being thrown from the catcher to the pitcher. But one of the four hits made off Ewing went outside the diamend. Score: b G - 3 R 1 e ...1 4 3 Ewing and Scilei; Ritchle and Dooin. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Brown shut out | Brooklyn today with one hit in seven Cincinnati Philadelphia Batterles—I “’minf!l. the locals gfllng up ten runs on clean hitting, base stealing and errors. Score: R. H. E. Chicago . ..10 14 2 Brooklyn Xl [ 1 Batteries—Brown, Lundgren, Moran and Walsh; McIntyre and Dlres——(énr enter and Klem. PITTSBURG, Aug. 15.—Pittsburg and Boston split_even in a double-header hgre today. Boston won the first game in the eleventh inning on a single,.a base on balls and a two-bagger. In the second !une Pittsburg hit the ball at will and gained an easy victory. ergen. Um- S R st game: : Plltlbul’i . -3 9 nl Boston .. Batteries—Lynch, Phill ol AR ippt and Gib- son; Young an Needham. % Boston .- 4+ 9 o Batteries—Willis, Leifeld and Phelps: Dorner and Brown. Umpires—Conway and Johnstone. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—St. Louis-New York game postponed on account of New York club not arriving. oo it b, A Harvard Crew Shows Good Form. BOURNE END, England, Aug. 15.— The Harvard crew yesterday created the livellest satisfaction among their supporters by rowing from Spade Oak Ferry to Osbourne End Bridge in faster time than the Cambridge crew did the evening before. The conditions were slightly better, but the Harvard men displayed better form than they had previously shown. the slab. He may not be able to hurl the elusive sphere for several days. The | thumb is in a bad way. Somebody used the iodine brush with such artistic effect that the thumb looks like a boiled weiner wurst on the point of ex- ploding. How it would tickle the White “Just the same, he is going to get even with the frivolous Schreck. ‘the claw is entirely well Ossie must board Rube for nothing; and no And what is more, there must be a big, fat pazazza wich, with plenty of limburger and chopped onlon, placed at his bedside soup goes, either. midnight free of charge. While loafing tain his gigantic pitching strength, and pazazza tidbit for keeping an athlete strong. Sox to get a peek at that thumb. Until burnt sand- every at the hands of Schreck he must sus- there is nothing to equal the midnight From every angle it is up to Ossie to do the right thing by Rube, since he placed the weiner wurst thumb in its present dismal plight. It would make a play for free cigarettes, too.” be no more than justice for Rube to e S G RIS S g e, May Sutton and Sister to Play. CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—The eighth] annual tri-State tennis tournament will take place on the courts of the Cincin- nati Tennis Club from September 1 to 8, inclusive. In the ladies’ events Miss May Sutton will be on hand to defend her title and her sister, Miss Florence Sutton, is coming all the way from Los Angeles to play in this one tourna- ment. While here last vear Miss May Sutton stated that her sister always gave her a hard fight, in which case som should the two sisters meet in the chal- lenge round. LOS ANGELES, Ang. conductor of the Sterra el collided with a Southern Pacific train at Oneonta Junction. a suburb of Los. on July 2, and against whom there is outstanding a war- rant t’:' ;A-hmter. has been located in Buf- 15.—Allan A, Smith, Madre electric ear that e good tennis may be looked fér| Strictly Confidemtial. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and T te DR.WALCOTT Co0. Specialists for Men 1212 Turk Sireel, 535" Franciecs