The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1902, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE LATE JACK DEMPSEY'S FAR-FAMED CHAMPIONSHIP BELT NOW ON EXHIBITION AT HARRY COR
BETT'S AND A. PHOTOGRAPH OF FITZSIMMONgilN^WHICH.HE SHOWS HOW LIGHTLY THE" WORRIES
OF A BIG FIGHT REST ON HIS BROAD SHOULDERS. - - - - .... .. . .
NEW YORK, July 23.-Harry J. Parker,
an insurance adjuster, who also worked
as a private detective, was the first wlt-
Verdict in Latimer Case
Tells Merely of
Killing. '
JURORS MAKE
NO ACCUSATION
GREYHOUNDS TO START
IN VARIOUS STAKES
Champions and Others Are Entered
in Union Coursing Park Events
on Saturday and Sunday.
The coursing at Union Park on Satur
day will take place this week during the
afternoon. The special coursing train will
leave at 1 o'clock. The draw last night
resulted as follows:
Special stake, thirty-two entries — Pasha Ken
nels Real Aristocrat vs. E. Geary's Roy
Hughle; F. A. McComb's Ottp vs.- T. J. Cro
nin's Vandal; W. Ross' Belle Free vs. Pasha
Kennels' Regal Attire; W. Cairn's Melrose vs.
G. Sharman's Little Sister; J. Charlton's Cloud
burst vs. A. McLeod's Royal Friend; R. At
tridge's Sofala vs. Pasha Kennels' Rural Art
ist; Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus vs. R. Orthwein's
Tlburon; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald vs..
P. M. Clarkson's Prompto; Alameda Kennels'
Melrose Lad vs. Yosemite Kennels' Mose; E.
Geary's Fair Oaks vs. F. Jones' Wedgewood;
R. Orthwein's Tapioca vs. F. . Jones'. Tyrone
Prince; Alameda Kennels' . Merrimac vs. J
Trade's Belle Rocket; - T. J. Cronln's Tralee
Boy vs. G. Sharman's Sir Pasha; Chiarini
Bios.' Gambit vs. E. Geary's Palo Alto; C O
Peterson's Silver Cloud vs. Pasha Kennels'
Royal Archer; T. J. Cronin's Musket vs. P C
Bllck's Tellowtail.
Class reserve, thirty-two entries— O. Malley's
Royal Alliance vs. E. J. Heaney'a Wanderina
Boy; W. J. Leonard's Daylight vs. J. Segger
sou's Algy McDonald; Aenied Kennels' Mat-
Reserve stake, sixteen entries — G. Starr's
Step On vs. T. Maher's Piker; T. Logan's Lord
French vs. J. McCormick's Freestone; Pasha
Kennels' Rollicking Acres vs. Pash Kennels'
Real Lassie; Alameda Kennels' Harvey M.
vs. F. Lande's Rlenzl; Chiarini Bros'. Con
cord Boy vs. Star Kennels' Twirler; Star Ken
nels' Sly Lad vs. Chiarini Bros'. Bona Mag
niflca: G. Cook's Spindle Boy vs. W. C. Glas
son's Gold Bells; Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna
vs. E. Thuener'a Black Cloud.
2:07 class, trotting, purse $2000, two in three
— The Monk won the first and third heats In
2:07}i. 2:10%. Lord Derby won the second
heat in 2:07%. Dolly Dillon also started.
2:04 class, pacing, purse $1500, two in three
—Dan Patch won two straight heats. Time,
by Quarters: First, :31, l:02V». 1:33. 2:03%;
second, :31, 1:02, 1:33%, '2:05%. Riley B,
Searchlight, Connor and Indiana also started.
ters Much vs. J. H. McNeil's Blackhawk; T.
Cox's Crockett Hill vs. MV. Cairns' Eastlake;
Aenied Kennels' May Morning vs. R. Strahl's
Lady Russell; Pasha Kennels' Renegade
Apache vs. A. J. Ernst's Rich Argosy; A.
Vanderwhite's Hot . Slugs vs. R. Orthwein's
Spencer; T. Sullivan's Ginger Hill vs. Chiarini
Bros'. "Whitehat; T. Sullivan's Maid o' Po
trero vs. P. Doyle's Highstepper; F. Jones'
Minnie Sankey vs. J. Charlton'a Charming
Thought;" W. Cairns' Goldore vs. J. Chart ton's
Countess; C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellie vs.
Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alre; J. Seggerson's
Sold Hill vs. J. Tracy's Master Glenwood; W.
Ross* Mickey Free vs. W. C. Glasson's Honest
I6hr.; J. Shea's Shadow vs. Aehled Kennels'
Major Mason; Pasha Kennels' Ready Address
vs. E. Geary's F»nil
2:15 class, pacing:, purse $3000, three in five
— Direct Hal won the first, third and fourth
heats In 2:08%, 2:10, 2:10. Elder One won
the second heat in 2:0914. Pauline G, Schley
Pointer, Mo8le Moore, H J P and Gold Brick
also started.
2:12 trot, purse $3000, three in five — Waubun
won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:10%,
2:12, 2:12%. Hesperus won the first and sec
ond heats in 2:09%, 2:11. Lady Thesbe, Bell
Kuser. Ruth M, Poindexter, Dan T, Denny S
and Iva Dee also started.
The first heat of the 2:07 trot went to
The Monk, who had sold for 50 to 10 on
the field. Lord Derby was far back, and
the judges decided that Spear had made
an improper drive. He was taken down
and George Saunders put up behind Lord
Derby. The drive on the stretch was ter
rific and The Monk was nipped at , the
wire. Lord Derby trotted the last half
mile in 1:0034.. A bad break put him out
of the going In the deciding heat, and the
race went to The Monk, Dolly Dillon be
ing unable to force him out. The judges
fined Spear $250 and gave the money to
the substituted driver. All bets on the
race were declared off. Summary:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23.— The 2:04
pace and the 2:07 trotting furnished sen
sational races for the record-breaking
crowd of 11,000 that attended the Grand
Circuit trotting races to-day. The un
beaten Dan Patch was almost a 1, to 5
favorite for the pace. He won but had
to cut his record to 2:03% when pressed in
the opening heat by Riley B. The per
formance did not tire the favorite in the
least and he took the deciding heat with
ease.
The case may be appealed at the next
meeting of the board of governors of the
association on August 8.
The Dolphin Club was punished, as the
committee felt the club officials had in
fluenced Sherry to act as he did. No evi
dence was introduced on this point.
The members of the committee felt their
authority had been flouted, hence the ac
tion last night. The members present last
night were W. H. Hinchman, president
of the association and ex-offlcio member
of the committee: Herbert Hauser, George
James and Thomas Harris. The vote was
two to one, President Hinchman not vot
ing.
Fred J. Sherry, a member of the Dol
phin Swimming and Boating Club, was
suspended from all competition for six
months at a meeting of the registration
committee of the Pacific Association Ama
teur Athletic Union held last night. The
Dolphin Club was fined $10.
This action grew out of the Independ
ence day regatta on Lake Merritt. Sherry
is a member of both the Olympic Club
and the Dolphin Club. He had competed
under the colors of the former within a
year and under the rules could not sport
Dolphin colors without a written release
from the Olympics.
Before the regatta Sherry appeared be
fore the registration committee, which
acts on all questions involving the ama
teur laws. He was instructed to row for
the Olympic Club. On the day of the
regatta he did not wear the Olympic
colors, competing in a plain white racing
Excellent Performances
of Horses in Cleve
land.
Cannot Compete for a
Period of Six
Months.
TROTTERS MAKE
RARE RECORDS
SCULLER SHERRY
IS SUSPENDED
A meeting was held on Tuesday even
ing last in the basement hall of St. Pat
rick's Church, on Mission street, between
Third and Fourth, to make arrangements
for the annual outing of the parish, which
will take place Labor day, September 1,
at Fernbrook Park. Niles Canyon.
The following committee will have com
plete charge: John J. O'Brien, chairman;
William O'Dea, secretary; James Lamey,
John Hushes. Frank Lee, Dennis Casey.
James P. O'Brien, Thomas Leach. James
Hughes. Eugene F. Lacey. William T.
Flynn, Thomas O'Brien, John Griffin, M.
P. Corridan, Thomas Ryan, Richard
Kingston. James Smith, James Casey,
Walter Hancock, John Doherty, Ignatius
Kerr, James Butler, William Manning,
Miss Ella Canning, Gertrude Cronin.
Mary Purcell, Nellie O'Brien. Mary Ney
land, Kate Connell, Mrs. M. J. Tuohy,
Mrs. Thomas Leach, Mrs. il. Sinnott and
Mrs. Gottschalk.
following statement:
"I have had no conversation with the
witness, but I understand that he can
testify that the deceased told him that in
case of his death he would know who
killed him, mentioning- the names of two
persons. Now this is hearsay and not
admissable under the laws of evidence. It
seems to me that if this declaration is to
be introduced now it would be illegal,
censurable and cruel; as far as I am con
cerned I do not propose asking this man
to make that declaration."
Maggie Fitzgerald, a servant employed
In a house near Latimer's, ?aid that after
the shooting she saw a man she thought
was Latimer go to a window and call for
help. This witness testified also that
about the time the police arrived she saw
a man on the roof of the Latimer house.
The case wa3 given to the jury, which
brought in a verdict declaring that Lat
imer was killed by a pistol shot wound.
No accusation against any one was made
by the jury.
SAN JOSE, July 23. — News was received
from Mexico to-day of the death of Albert Ar
guello, son of the late Luis A. Arguello of Sant»
Clara. He was 38 years of age.
ness to-day in the Coroner's investigation
of the shooting of Albert C. Latimer in
his home in Brooklyn on the morning of
July 2. Parker testified that on May 1,
this year, Latimer visited him and em
ployed him.-
"Why did Albert C. Latimer visit you?"
asked District Attorney Clarke.
"He told me he wanted to get evidence
against his wife of unfaithfulness with a
man whose name was given by Latimer
as Tuthill," Parker reulied. "On May 2
of this year I went with Latimer to Tut
hilVs residence on Vanderbilt avenue and
there I was told by Latimer that It was
Tuthill's houae and I was td keep a watch
on it and report on Tuthill's movements to
him. On May 1 I saw Tuthill go to Latim
er's house at about 5:30 or 6 o'clock.
Latimer was accustomed to reach home as
late as 6:30 or 7 o'clock."
Parker testified that on— one occasion
Tuthill went to see Mrs. Latimer at her
home and remained there until the middle
of the afternoon. Before Parker left the
stand District Attorney Clarke mad© the
GANS-TURNER BATTLE.
lightweight Championship Fight
Promises to Draw Great Crowd.
Joe Gans and Rufe Turner announce
that they are in the best of condition for
their fistic argument before the Acme
Athletic Club, Oakland, to-night and that
they will give the populace an exhibition
of what fast and scientific boxing is like.
The go is proving one of the most at
tractive yet arranged by Manager Wil
liam Lavigne of the Acme Club and lovers
of ring sports are going from San Fran
cisco in great number and from interior
cities to witness the mill between the pair
of colored fighters.
Prior to the main event there will be
two preliminary bouts. Louie Long will
try conclusions with Hugh McGordon of
San Francisco and "Cyclone" Kelly will
don the mitts with Herman Miller of Bal
timore. Eddie Smith will be the official
referee.
PONTES AEE SECOND.
geles Ball Grounds.
Are Badly Defeated on the I<os An-
LOS AXGELES. July 23.— Hard and timely
batting by the locals this afternoon, aided by
Glendon's extreme wildness, won the game for
Los Angeles. 8 to 4. Householder led in heavy
batting with a triple, a double and two sin
gles. Ke scored three runs. Nordyke lifted
the ball over the left field fence, tallying two.
tX)S ANGELES.
_„„,.,., AB. R. EH. SB. PO. A. E.
Toman, s. e 4 10 0 2 5 0
£"*: ler . r { 4 2 3 0 0 0 0
Jackson. If 4 10 0 2 0 0
Householder, cf. 5 2 4 0 3 0 0
5*">y. 3b 4 0 6 0 I 3 0
Raymer. 2b 5 13 0 14 1
Anderson, c 4 o 1 0 7 X ,
Hanlon. lb 2 0 1 0 in 1 n
McPartlin. p j _1 J 0 ? 5 0
Totals 36 8 13 ~0 27 18 ~2
SAN FRANCISCO.
*2S? '!„ "". H i." o l E ,
»iN J ,'-.:::::::J I I % j • ?
Parrott. rf 5 12 0 4 0 0
Leahy, c 4 0 1 0 2 5 0
Shay. s. s 3 0 0 0 5 4 1
Sbusart. 2b 3 0 0 0 B 2 n
gW J ' 3b 4 0 0 0 13 0
Glendon. p 4 0 2 0 11 0
Totals 36 4 7 0 27 15 1
RUXS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
Los Anseles 3 03101000—8
Base hits 2 2 4 20 1 1 0 1—13
San Francisco ...2 00000020—4
Ease hits 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0—7
Home run— Nordyke. Three-base hit— House-
Cycler Freeman Defeats McFarland.
WORCESTER, Mass., July 23.— Howard
B. Freeman defeated Floyd A. McFar
lond in a twenty-mile motor-paced race
on the Coliseum track to-night. His time
was 34:05 4-5.
WASHINGTON, July 23.— Frank Kra
mer to-night defeated Major Taylor in
the final heat of the National Cycling As
sociation's championship half-mile race.
The victory over Taylor was won by less
than a foot. This gives Kramer three
straight wins. Kramer's time was
1:04 1-5. George Collett was third and
Iver Lawson fourth.
Percy Williams, a theatrical manager of
New York and Clark Bell, brother-in-law
cf Fitzsimmons, went out to the arena
yesterday afternoon for the purpose cf
surveying the place and also choosing
corners for the battle. They were met
by "Kid" Egan, Jeffries' secretary. In
the presence of Sam Thall the men tossed
for corners. Thall flipped the coin and
"Lucky" Egan, as usual, won the toss.
He chose the northwest corner, which is
his battle with the blacksmith.
"When Jeff was rubbed down he weighed
himself and tipped the scales at 215
pounds. In the afternoon Jim attended
the ball game and enjoyed a sun bath.
He also went out on Lake Merritt in the
afternoon and rowed "Sandy" Griswold,
a newspaper correspondent, all over the
lake. He attended the theater in the
evening. Jim will do little or no work
to-day. He will rest until Ihe hour of
and boxed twelve fast rounds with Joe
Kennedy and his brother Jack.
Jeffries intended doing light gymnasium
work yesterday, but changed his mlr.d
again. When he entered the gymnasium
of the Reliance Athletic Club in the
morning he was surprised to find it
crowded with members of the fair sex.
The "latter sat in the gallery and ap
peared greatly interested in the cham
pion. "When Jim saw the array of beauty
he gallantly called upon his sparring
partners to prepare for action. They did
so reluctantly. Jeff donned the gloves
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Mr. Merrill was a f riend. of Dempsey's.
and has befriended his orphan children
for years. He wishes to dispose of the
belt, the money to be applied to the edu
cation of the two little girls. At first it
was intended to auction the belt to-mor
row night at the big fight. The latest
plan proposed Is to raffle it. This will
be decided to-day.
The belt, which is on exhibition at
Harry Corbett's, i3 one of the finest
pieces of work of its kind. It is of coin
silver and of artistic design. On the
panels, worked' out in gold, appear" tr;e
flags of the United States, England, Scot
land and Ireland. In one panel Is a por
trait of the far-famed Nonpariel and in
another the portrait of the donor.
A fox's head, in which valuable dia
monds are set, is made of gold.
Dempsey won it by defeating Jack Fo
garty and George La Blanche in 1SS5.
Each fight was with skin gloves. Some
years later Dempsey lost the title to La
Blanche in the old California Athletic
Club ring on New Montgomery street.
Fred T. Merrill, one of the best known
business men in the Northwest, and for
some thirty years identified with cycling
on this coast, arrived here from Portland
yesterday. He brought down Jack
Dempsey's belt representing the middle
weight championship of the world.
Ring T/rophy From Portland.
Fred T. Merrill Brings Far-Famed
DEMPSEY'S BELT IS HEBE.
Thomas McDermott, a well-known
sporting man of Tuscon, Ariz., is here
to witness the big fight. He is registered
at the Palace.
Eddie Graney, the well-known sporting
man and amateur boxer, who was chosen
to referee the big battle, will enter the
rirg attired in a tusedo. He will not no
between the men, but will move with
them and ord< r them to break. Graney
said last night he would permit no one
except Delanuy or Dawson to throw up
a sponge. He will not allow either man
to be disqualified by a bottleholder. If a
man is knocked down the one standing
will be compelled to go to his corner or
be disqualified. Graney looks for no
trouble. He says both men know the
rules and will not commit a foul.
The arena is ready for use. The can
vas canopy over the ring ¦which will
cover the occupants of the $20, $15 and $10
seats, la in place. Every seat is erected
and ready to stand the test. Members
of the Board of Fire Commission, Fire
and Police Departments inspected the
woodwork and approved of it. They said
there was no danger of accident. Th3
roped arena is elevated nearly five feet
and when the lights are turned on every
move of the contestants will be seen from
every part of the house. Those holding
general admission tickets will be sepa
rated from the reserved seat holders by
a wire screen fence. Policemen will guard
the place and no one not entitled to a
seat on tha ground floor will be permitted
to go over the fence.
ARENA IS B,EAI>Y.
nearest Valencia and Fourteenth streets.
This is the same relative corner Jim has
occupied in former fights.
Much to the surprise of every one,
Jeff put on the gloves yesterday morning
and boxed twelve fast rounds without
turning a hair. He did this against the
wishes of Billy Delaney, his trainer, who
is afraid Jim will injure himself and
hurt his chances of winning the big con
tpet
holder. Two-base hits — Householder, Ray
mer. First base on errors — Los Angeles 1.
First base on called balls — Off llcPartlin 4, off
Glendon 5. Left on bases — Los Angeles 6, San
Francisco 7. Struck out — By McPartlin 2. Hit
by pitcher — Eellly. Double play — J. Reilly to
Leahy to Shay. Time of game — 1:50. Um
pire — McDonald.
"It is difficult for me to say how long
the battle will be," said Bob yesterday.
"1 appreciate the fact I am going against
hard game, but I have met harder men
than Jeffries. "When I fought him some
years ago I held him too cheaply. I
thought he was an overgrown amateur,
and I attempted to beat him quickly.
He proved strong and caught me with
a lucky punch. "When we fight Friday
night he will find a different man against
him. I am in better condition than I
was when first we met and I feel confi
dent I can beat him. I have studied hi3
style of boxing and know every move
he has. Just say this for me — I will win
and surprise the wise ones."
Fitz lounged around the hotel during
the afternoon and in the evening took a
short stroll and retired early. He is satis
fied with his condition and wished to be
quoted that he will win.
FITZ IS SATISFIED.
Mayor Schmitz was an interested on
looker at a boxing bout between Fitz
simmons and Hank Griffin yesterday at
the California Hotel. Several friends and
admirers of the Cornishman were also
present. Fitz and his colored sparring
partner went four fast rounds in the ban
quet hall of the hotel. It was the last
exhibition Fitz will give previous to hia
encounter with the champion. Fitz did
not hold back, but went at his sparring
partner in lively fashion. He hammered
Griffin hard and blocked all the heavy
blows Hank sent in. Eddie Graney acted
as referee. The Mayor was loud in his
approval of the blacksmith's condition.
He thanked him for the exhibition and in
parting shook the redheaded boxer^ by the
hand and wished him. luck.
The betting is 10 to 4. A few days ago
it was 2 to 1, but it changed when the
great bulk of Jeffries money began to
make its appearance. Many bets are be
ing made that Jeffries will win inside of
eight rounds.
Discussion is rife on every hand. Many
look upon Jeffries as a certain winner, but
there are a number who believe Fitzsim
mons has something better than a fight
ing chance. They admit Fitz is old for
an athlete, but they point out the fact
that he has led an exemplary life and is
younger to-day than the average man of
40. That he is trained to the hour is be
yond question. Fitz has never made such
preparations for a battle. He is as fit as a
man of his age can be made. This be
ing known, the short-enders look upon
him as a good investment.
teenth and Valencia streets under
the auspices of the San Francisco Ath
letic Club, is on the increase. The pres
ence of hundreds of striangers in the city
and the betting evidence the fact.
INTEREST in the championship bat
tle between James J. Jeffries and
Robert Fitzsimmons, which will be
decided to-morrow night at Four-
Joe Egan Wins Toss
for Corners for
Jeffries*
Last Hard Work Be
fore They Enter
the Ring*
Kate C. Perry la suing Edward N.
Perry for maintenance, charging that ha
has failed to provide for her or their
four children since May 1 of thia year.
She asks for a monthly allowance of
$150 and an order of court restraining
Perry from disposing of four lota in the
"Western Addition, which she claims he
threatens to do.
Judge Hebbard granted Zola H. Tryon
a divorce from Louis Tryon for neglect
yesterday. He also granted Ada Moreno
a divorce from A. B. Moreno for deser
tion. ¦ Judge Troutt granted Lena Tay
lor a divorce from Robert Taylor for de
sertion.
Suits for divorce were also filed by
Maggie- Foster against Louis Foster for
ir.temperance, Eleanor Cullen against
James C. Cullen for infidelity and cruel
ty, Florence A. Shannon against James
E. Shannon for desertion, Edna Has
lacher against Jonaa L. Haslacher for
failure to provide and Lavinia Morgan
Goe against James B. Goe for infidelity.
Victoria Beischl filed a suit for separ
ate maintenance against her husband,
Jchn Beischl, alleging that she haa re
ceived no aid from him since the 1st inst..
when, she alleges, he deserted her. She
asks the court to award her $50 a month
and to restrain her husband from con
verting to hia own use a deposit of $3000
in the German Savinga and Loan Society.
Justine Cames, who was married to
Paul Cames in France in December, 1SSS.
filed a suit for divorce yesterday, charg
ing her husband with habitual intemper
ance and cruelty. She alleges that ha
treated her so meanly that she was com
pelled to leave him in October, 1809.
Failure to provide and cruelty are th«
grounds for divorce in a suit filed yester
day by Mary Tillemany against Fred
erick Tillemany. They were married in
Germany in 1SS4 and reside at 100 Jeasia
street.
Archibald Mclntosh Alexander of 713
Turk street Is suing Josephine A. Alex
ander for divorce on the ground of cruel
ty. He alleges in hia complaint, which
was filed yesterday, that his wife haa
made his life miserable and ruined hia
health by the way she haa acted towarl
him ever since their marriage In this city
two years ago. He charges that she haa
frequently struck him, cursed him and
applied to him vile and opprobrious epi
thets. Alexander alleges also that his
wife has told him that she no longer
loved him and on one occasion ordered
him out of the house. She ha3 also, al
leges Alexander, stood calmly by and 113
tened to her mother abuse him and
threaten to throw a lamp at him, mak
ing no attempt to interfere in his be
half or prevent hi3 mother-in-law from
carrying out her threat. The Alexanders
have one child, a daughter, aged 17
ir-onths, th« custody of whom Alexander
asks for, charging that his wife la not a
fit person to have the care and control
of the little one.
Home run — Eagran. Three-base hit — Dun
leavy. Sacrifice hit— MeCreefiie. First base
oa errors — Oakland, 2; Sacramento, 1. First
base on called balls— Off Schmidt. 1; off Thom
as, 2. Left on bases— Oakland, 7: Sacramento.
1. Struck out — By Schmidt. &; by Thomas 2
» r c y P ltc . h . e r— Mohler - Double plays— Francks
to Streib; Mouler to Francks to Streib. Time
of game — 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire — OXon
sell.
SUMMARY:
Sacramento 0 0 0 0,0 0 1 0 0—1
Base hits 0 0 0 Oil 0 1 0 0— °
Oakland 0 0000120*— 3
Base hit* 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 1 • 8
AB. R. BH. Sa PO. A. E.
Doyle, r. f 4 0 0 0 0 10
Hildebrand. 1. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Casey. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 3 1
Eagan, lb 3 1 1 1 6 0 0
Sheehan. 3b 3 0 1 0 1. 1 o
Uncl&ub, s. e 3 0 0 0 6 2 1
Hogan, c. f 2 0 0 0 2 0 0
Graham, c 3 0 0 0 5 3 1
Thomas, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 2S 1 2 1 24 11 3
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
AB. R, BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Mohler, 2 1) 2 1 0 1 0 3 0
Lehman, c 4 1 1 0 8 3 0
6treib, lb 4 0 1 0 14 0 0
McCreedie. r. t 3 1 2 0 0 0 0
Devereaux, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 0
Dunleavy, 1. f 4 o 2 1 1 0 1
Francks, e. e 3 0 1 0 3 5 0
Gorton, c. t 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Schmidt, p 3- 0 0 0 1 2 0
CriEt&U, c. f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 8 2 27 14 1
SACRAMENTO.
OAKLAND.
The Oaklands completed their scoring
in the seventh, when singles by Mc-
Creedie and Lohman and a swat in the
ribs to Mohler brought two more into
Ewing's camp. The score:
Poor Mike Fisher's turn came in the
seventh. Mike had an idea that the um
pire was trying to hand him a bogus
package, and he began to orate on the
effect of stern justice on a tail-end ball
team. O'Connell was In no mood to ap
preciate Mike's eloquence and conse
quently ordered him out of the corral.
Mtke got through the fence and stayed
out.
McCreedie plainly interfered with Gra
ham, and O'Connell called Devereaux, who
crossed the plate after McCreedie, out.
The Sacramento players made objections
to the decision, claiming that McCreedie
should be called out and that the run
should not be tallied. O'Connell, how
ever, stood firm and the game went on.
The surprise of the thing is that Mc-
Creedie should act so roughly. Mac has
always been known as a gentlemanly
player, and his rough house tactics have
surprised that element who touted him as
a Lord Fauntleroy.
All the trouble came about in the sixth.
McCreedie beat out a bunt and Dever
eaux singled past second. Casey erred
on Dunleavy's grounder and the bags
were filled. Francks singled through sec
ond and McCreedie came home. After
Mac had touched the plate he ran square
against Graham, who stood to receive
the throw in from center field.
Sad things happen in baseball as well
as in other walks of life, but one of the
most heartrending incidents of the dia
mond came to pass yesterday afternoon
on Cal Ewing's historic battleground. The
leaders were up against Mike Fisher's
bodyguards, and, incidentally, the .atter
received the smaller end of a 3 to 1 finish.
Poor, honest Mike was trying to have
justice dealt out to him in fitting quan
tities, but a heartless umpire with a few
ideas of his own ordered Mike to vacate
the premises and hie himself to where
the tall foliage grows.
It was a nice game of ball, and Sac
ramento really never had a chance.
Schmidt pitched in wonderful form. Only
two hits were made off his offerings, and
one of these was a home-run drive by
Eagan over the center field fence in the
Eeventh. Before and after that the Sena
tors were dead ones. Schmidt used every
curve on the list with telling effect. Nine
of the rear guard struck the air and only
one was given a pass.
Thomas also had a good day and was
effective in all but two innings. He had
good control and a change of pace, which
the leaders could only study and never
get to the head on. His support was
fairly good, but he lost simply because
Schmidt came through with a better
stock of the stuff that wins.
Claims She "Would Not Pro
tect Him From Hia
Mother-in-Law.
Umpire Orders Mike Fisher
Off the Grounds for
Talking Back.
Strikes Out Nine and
Allows Only Two
Safe Hits.
Archibald M. Alexander
Declares His Wife
Is Cruel
SCHMIDT SHOWS
SENATORS A FEW
MARRIAGE TIES
CAUSE MISERY
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902.
JEFFRIES AND FITZ APPEAR IN EXHIBITION
BOUTS AT THEIR RESPECTIVE QUARTERS
4
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I flit^' " 5 The Qreat Little Fighter Gives
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% Wk:'kt,i p§ gp From a Giant.
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© i^^^^^^''i*^ M * n mis** f( " *n caused, no doubt, by the excessive training that I have had occasion to do I tr ; e>i
Q f&jt&f??' \<\' *"¦"'% various remedies for the trouble and received no benefit. My attention " was at'
A S$&' f \ I '• f *$£p, tracted to a testimonial from Tommy Kyan, who said Dr. McLauKhlln's Eiectrl-
a tV* >^ 'A^>VU - ' $<£%&4 ?* lt h it d cured him - and our business being of the same nature I thought tha' anv-
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© *4.^ % * N i HI UN * Sfi speaking to Tommy about the Belt, and after hearinc from his own mouth th^
9 Jii$81 BOOd t ) ne Belt had done hlm I w " convinced, and Immediately got one Sn™had Un^y
0 mM®M¥^M0M$$W> ' ' H v' CI ? U ° n e week Whe « the results were marvelous. Every s!? n of soreness left my
JZ E}WAM^^^^^^m^W^$W^ back> and the muscles to get stronger and more elastic. Aside from this it
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© SLi^^i^i £¦ ""??'¦¦: even break. The Dr. McLaurhlln Electric Belt is positively the greatest Inviirorator
O t$f . — ' f-.'\ V-"''5 jt haa , eve r been my sood fortune to use. You can use the above where and how
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A B§ '^ '*«2%»<V JhKs ver y truly, . > >, TERRY 'jicGOVERN.
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2 EF* 1 - , T •' _^n of his a 2e . ¦,
w K_,,... ft ,.^j>H IMt . m^, r^. J I w ,n not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never in-
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I dr. m. c. Mclaughlin, 906 market street,
• €eottle Office, 105 Columbia ¦*- trcet. Office hours, S a. m. to 8:00 p.m. Sundays, 10 to I.
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