The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 8

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

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

                
JIMMT BRITT AND CHARLIE SEIGER AS THEY FACED ONE ANOTHER ROUND AFTER ROUND IN THEIR
FIGHT LAST NIGHT IN MECHANICS' PAVILION, WHICH EVENTUALLY WENT TO THE CALIFORNIAN,
WHO EASILY OUTPOINTED HIS OPPONENT.
il U V EITT ii the beat man X have
ff"S_ ever been against. He Is Just
* '-* as rood aa Joe Gan« and bet
ter than Fitzgerald and Turner. He can
punch well and uses his hands well.' X
am satisfied with, the decision, but would
like to fljrht him again, j X trained hard
in the north and came down here and
went riffht into. training 1 and have been
training: for the past three months. X
was stale to-nijrbt from too much train-
Ins;. The weight was all risrht. X always
flffht at 133 pounds, and X was stronff all
the time. If Britt will give me another
fight X will make the same weitrht. All
X need is a month's rest and X will be
ready for him. He punched me srood and
plenty, and he snowed me he Is a rood
man. In fact, he is better than X save
him credit for being." — Seisrer in an in
terview.
Seiger Praises
Britt,. but Wants
Another Chance
SANTANDER, Spain, -Nov.-- lO.^The
rioting whicn broke - out here
continued to-day. The troops are guard-
Ing the residences of Jesuits and.the'con
vents' from threatened attacks • by j mobs, v
Rioting Continues "at Santander.
¦MILWAUKEE,- Nov. 10.— Buddy Ryan of
Chicago got the decision over, Gus Gard
ner of Springfield, ' Mass, at' the r erid of . a
Blx-round bout * before "the '. Badger 'Ath
letic Club to-night.*' '.:¦',%;<¦'.
Buddy Ryan Gets the Decision.
BOSTON,, Nov. 10.— Sandy Ferguson -got
the decision over . Joe . .Wolcott '/ to-night
after fifteen - rounds of fast, clean fighting
before the, Criterion- Athletic Club. Fergu^
son showed superior form . and the ; deci
sion met with general approval^
Ferguson Is Too. Clever for Wolcott.'
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.— The annual
convention of the Traveling Passenger
Agents' Association was opened here to
day, President Fitzgerald presiding..
Nearly 600 members were present, includ
ing several • from ' Canada. The" morning
session was devoted to welcoming ¦ ad
dresses. El Paso, Tex., Portland, Or.,
and Mexico City are after the 1904 conven
tion. - ' . * .. ;' , . '. .;
Passenger Agents in Convention.
Before the fighters appeared . George
Gardner, Jack Johnson,"' Martin v ; Canole
and Jack- Cordell.all; of ; whom. have. ring
engagements V here, ¦ *,were . j- introduceTd.
When Britt entered the ringj he took' his
favorite: stand;' : the..- southwest Corner.'
Seiger , took .the ¦ northwest; corner j and ; : it
was necessary . to toss a^coin- to^see-who
Seieer was the first' in the ring and
Brltt and his party did not come lh = for
twenty minutes. , ¦ The ; spectators -showed
their : displeasure "¦: byj hissing.;; Britt > when
he' entered the ring. Seiger .was seconded
by TJilly ; Roach, lOtts,": Frank Me-,
Donald and * Jockey; Ross. ? In: Britt's cor
ner, were "Spider" a Kelly, 'Tim McGrathi
Curtis RichardsonTand* Sam BtTKer." :i i-\
Seiger was slow and awkward ¦ in his
movements throughout, . but he 'always
retained a hard punch If he could but
land It. He" .tried repeatedly, but Brltt
was never- where .he thought "he ;was. .;
' 'Brltt kept-up "a constant '-fusillade? of
blows, alternating : between the head rand
the body, but they, did not have the power
to stop Seiger. The 'latter^ covered:;, up
well and stopped 'I many : blows ' with '¦'-, his
arms and . his elbows. Britt * was* of ten
puzzled to find", a .vulnerable' spot into
which to plant a blow. He painted 'a
bright red, spot, on! Seiger's back with; his
gloves, : but Seiger : showed no': ill effects
from it..- / *:- - ! •¦'¦ ¦ ->'¦ ' ; -' 1 - 't.-* •¦::".''¦:•.•---'¦*
JIMMY BRITT cleverly outpointed
Charlie Seiger last night in their
twenty-round bout at Mechanics'
Pavilion. The affair went the
limit, and with the. exception of the four
teenth round' there was no time when
Seiger seemed to have a chance with the
clever Californian.
. It was the hardest fight Britt has ever
had, and tried his strength, his clever
ness and his hitting powers to the limit.
Seiger proved but little , better ' than .a
punching bag and took an Incredible
amount of punishment.- This: is his only
qualification as a fighter.' His only blow
is a right chop, but he seemed' unable to
land this effectively, although he tried
repeatedly. !
There was a sameness about the v flght
up to the - fourteenth round which I kept
down the enthusiasm of the spectators.
In this -round Seiger landed one ofihls
swings and Britt went down Just as the
gong sounded. \_ Seiger. ! then forced ; the
fighting for two rounds and there seemed
to be some trouble In store for /Britt.
The latter quickly regained the upper
hand again, however, and won without
difficulty.
SEIGEB IS SLOW.
y' Round , 6— They . exchanged rights • and Britt
; drove • a i vicious • left : to the .body : and a - left
high > on : the J head. J". Brttt :< senti Seiger's ? head
: back awith i straight < left to .the ' face ' and ¦ fol
lowed • it • with a - similar blow ¦¦ a- moment later.
Britt f sent ? right ; and • left ¦ to :; the head r and
Seiger ¦ got left : to : the . Jaw * as ; they came to
gether.V~ Seiger, fought rather wildly. Britt
missed vicious right swing < and Seiger '¦- got » a
Round 1— After some cautious sparring Britt
led twice with left and cleverly blocked two
left leads for the head. Jimmy tried a wicked
left swing tor the head and .missed. Then ho
shot his right to the face and a left and right
to the body. Brltt very cool and doing some
excellent ducking. He tried with left for the
head and switched for the body, but went wide.
Brltt sent (straight left to the head. Britt
swung hard left to the head, but the Italian
countered with left to face. Jimmy drove left
to face twice and shot his right hard to the
botjy, sending Seiger : back. Brltt sent In two
rights, one . to the body and another to the
head. Thla was Brltf s round. Brltt fought
coolly and cleverly avoided all of Seiger's at
tempts. ¦: ¦• "¦¦'. r : -¦¦¦.'.•-¦' .,
Round 2— Seiger missed a left for. the face
and received a straight right to the body. . Sei
ger caught Britt on the body with straight
right - and ' Brltt : nearly slipped. ' The>
mixed It and Seiger sent a- right to the head
and brought his right hard around Britt's head.
Brltt was short with straight . left for the body.
He then swung right and left hard to the Jaw
and missed another for {he same place. Brltt
missed left for the body and left swing for the
head. ' Brltt doing most of. the leading. He put
two rights to ; the kidneys and followed It with
left to the head. They then mixed it near the
ropes without damage.. Brltt was short with a
left swing.' Just previous to the gong Britt
scored with a left hook to the stomach. Britt
had a Blight lead In this round.
i Round 3— Seiger was ! short with left and
Britt put two good lefts to the body and then
gave ~ a clever exhibition : of • blocking. Brltt
drove his right ( hard to the ear and they went
to a clinch. Brltt followed Seiger and crossed
with right to the Jaw and received a light 'left
to the face.' Mixing it, both exchanged lefts to
the head. Seiger was short with straight right
and Britt sent a right to the body and followed
it with right to the kidneys.- Britt put straight
left to • the face and : crossed with left to ¦ the
face. Brttt drove In two rights to the Jaw and
sent Seiger to the ropes with right to the head.
Britt Phot a hard left to the Jaw simultaneous
with the gong. " This .was Britt's round again,
but it looked as if ' he , failed • to follow; up > bis
advantage. Seiger took his punishment without
signs of distress and looked fresh.
' Round '4— Brltt' feinted ' and sent hia left to
the ear and followed it with a left swing to the
head. v- Brltt cleverly blocked several • hard lefts
and rights to the head. ¦ He swung. his left to
the t head ¦ and sent " a . left hook - hard ;¦ over ¦ the
Italian's' heart. Britt . sent a" hard • left to'th
¦shoulder and put a left straight over the heart;
Seiger now looking t worried, v Britt put two
lefts . to the head and In a mix-up Seiger sent
left ; . to ' the face - and right to. the kid
neys. . .Britt ; missed : right' for - the . body
and then > put hard > right to ; the head/ Britt
hooked left to I the stomach and ¦ a right swing
to the body. • Seiger; missed * right and left: for
the ; head : as ' the bell ¦ rang. Britt's ; body - blows
had great effect ; on * the \ Italian and he looked
worried as he went to his cornerA-Britt'a blows
in , most cases were clean and had steam behind
them. *!>,;=: -" "''•/'"-".'¦¦.%¦¦ ."-- ' ,~." '¦ •:¦,'¦•
FDLLOWING is a description of the
flght by rounds as seen by an ex
pert at the ringside:
KKXLL HITS TIMELY DOUBLE.
Brings In Two Buns, Which Win
Gume for Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 10. — The game to-day
was s. pitchers' battle between Fitzgerald and
Oscar Graham, with an occasional hard hit
that lent mice to the contest. Fitzrerald had
absolute control and put the ball over the plate
all the time. Fhil Knell knocked out the
double that won the came. The fielding on
both eides . was at times sensational. Score :
Sacramento— | Oakland —
. A.B. K. H. P. A. AB. R. H. P. A.
Doyle.s...4 O 0 1 2 O'Hra.cf. 4 0 16 0
IJldbrd.lf 3O11 0 Rcknfld.s 40010
McLfcn.cf 2 0 0 0 0 Murdk.rf 4 0 0 6 0
Oasey.Zb. 4 0 0 4 2 Swrtx.2b 4 0 112
EnehzuSb 4 0 0 2 2 Krugrer.lf 4 10 5 9
C.Grfctn.c 3 1 1 11 2 Mssrly.lb 4 0 12 1
Hora.a.lb 4 117 0 Derrx.3b 4 0 111
Knell.rf. 8 0 11 0 Gorton.c. S 0 1 7 1
Ftzcrld.? 3 0 0 0 3 O.Grhm.p 2 0 2 0 0
. Totals 30. 2 4 27 lir Totals 33 ¦ 1 ~7 27 ~C
RUNS AND HITS BT IKNIXGS.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 — 2
Base MU........0 10 0 0 12 0 0-4
Oakland 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1
Base hits 0 0 1. 2 2 1 1 0 0—7
BUMMAHT.
StpTpj ba*e« — C. Graham, Murdock. Errors —
DoylSF2. Ca»«y. Hogan. Three-base hit — C
Grahftm. Two-ba»e hit — Koell. Sacrifice hit
O. Graham. First base on errors — Oakland 3.
Fint base on called ball*— Off Graham 3. Left
en bases — Sacramento 5, Oakland 7. Struck
out — By Fltzserald T. by Graham 6. ' Hit' by
pitcher — HUdebrand. Double plar — Doyle., to
Ca*ey to Hotan. Passed balls — Graham " 1,
Gorton 1. Time of game — One hour and 33
xnlnutes. Umpire — Levy.
Cresceus Fails in Record Time.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.— In what
was heralded as bis last public ; appear
ance on the turf. Cresceus, the king of
trotters, failed to-day In his effort to
break the world's trotting, record of 2:08
for a mile on a half-mile track, going
the distance in 2:13M on the Kansas City
Driving Club's track.
Young Corbett Coming West.
A wire was received from Young Cor
bett yesterday saying he will leave New
Tork to-day for this city. He is matched
to fight Eddie Hanlon here on Decem
ber 29. . '.
Death of a Well-Known Driver.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 10.— Orrin
Hickok, formerly one of , the best known
drivers and trainers of fast horses in. the
country. Is, dead at the State Hospital
here of softening cf the brain.
* * /""^ EIOEB Is a tousrh man and X
took no chances. Z think Z
K»^ showed the public that Z could
mix and do better than he could. Z never
hurt my hands, although it appeared so
to some of the spectators. Z simply did
not use my right too ofter for fear that
Z mlffht injure it. Then, again. Z saw Z
could beat him with my left and did so.
Z intend to rest up a few days and then
gro back to tralnlnr for my contest with
Canole. Z was never in . better shape.
My seconds handled me splendidly and Z
fought a careful flgrht. The public can
judge whether Z showed skill or not. He
never had me distressed at any statre of
the fight. Seiger's only chance of beat
ing me was to land his right, and Z was
careful that ha did not. He caught me
twice on the Jaw and the blows dazed me
for an instant, but Z was right back* at
him." — Britt in an Interview. •
Jimmy Britt Says
Seiger Is a Hard
Man to Knock Out
VSpider" .Welch ; was awarded a decision
over . Prank ': Rafael ¦ after ten % rounds^ of
fast {fighting. -IWelch did the cleaner
work," although Rafael was the aggressor
throughout -¦ the ; battle. Rafael '^was , in
distress , throughout,' but putlup ; a plucky
battle." \The' decision rendered; by Gran^
field 5 was "received '• wfth hoots^and Jeers.'
A majority, of /the house belieyedjthe bout
should -¦ have ' been ; declared ; a • draw. , Ra
fael did j all > the I forcing and landed ' f re-"
queritly iwlth left swings, V He ¦¦ hurt the
."Spider," but 'could not : finish him. Welch
landed " straight \ punches land \ had Rafael
bleeding; from a bad cut. over >. the : eye. -. 7
•The; second, bout;,. was .to; have :^ been, a'
ten-round; contest 'between 'Dave "> Barry
and Maxey Kane, ! a; husky,! fellow/; who
hails ; from 'the ' Philippine^ Islands." ¦ Kane
.wasvmuscle-bound>?and j knew", ' ; nothing
about the, fighting game. The crowd tired
of -"seeing r Barry i. land ' lefts].; and ft rights
without a- return : and : in , the ¦ second • round
"Spider'-V Kelly,! the referee,' sent | Kane to
his /.corner! and ~ awarded 'i the * contest \ to
Barry, \ - Kane was , hooted ¦ for hia ..' poor
showing. "~'* -—*•—»-- _•-•¦•; —^-¦-- ¦•¦"-;-¦;•¦.'-¦...>;
Is Awarded the Decision After Ten
. -Bounds of Hard Fighting.
WELCH DEFEATS BAFAEL.
In the second round Sieger sent his right
to the head and Britt sank to one knee,
but was up in an Instant and proved he
was unhurt. Britt tried all he : knew in
the third round, but his blows seemed to
have no effect 'on the "iron -.man." In
the fourth round Seiger was the first to
get into action, as he was, Indeed, In each
round throughout the flght • He soon
slowed up from a hard left to the body
and a right to the head, both of which
hurt him. Brltt staggered Seiger with.
,a right to the' head and knocked him, to
his knees in the sixth round. '. ; Seiger waa
up in an Instant and fought back, but
was only a chopping .block forj Britt. In
the seventh Seiger missed a hard upper
cut and, overbalancing himself , ;f ell. > He
did not take any time on the mat. Britt
sent a hard left to the head and missed
a hard | uppercut by a shade. ' The eighth,
ninth, tenth and eleventh, were all In
Britt's favor, as he kept punching Seiger
continuously. ' ' The tide ; seemed to turn
in Seiger's favor in the fourteenth. He
caught Britt; a. right to the head which
staggered him and then . scored a clean
knockdown with a second right.
' The . gong ; sounded while Brltt: was on
the floor and h© = walked „ to | his : corner.
The fifteenth and sixteenth rounds Seiger
followed up his j advantage and forced th&
fighting. : He was unable to. do any further
damage 'and T in '¦¦ the > seventeenth'; round
cBritt again obtained the ascendency. % In (
this round he started Seiger's nose bleed
ing badly and kept It in this condition to
the end. In " the eighteenth round I Seiger
missed a , right uppercut and gave Britt
a great opening, of which he availed him
self.- Heisent in a t rlgnt .which lifted
Seiger off his feet and set him on his
haunches. In the nineteenth Brltt cut
Seiger's mouth .badly and then kept Jab
bing hlnv until the end: of the light.
Referee Graney; gave Brltt' the decision
without hesitation. \- L- '
In the first round Britt and Seiger ex
changed rights. They landed the "same in
stant. Britt acknowledged afterward that
this and the blow he received in the four
teenth ..round were the only • ones that
dazed him. * ,..•;.
The gate receipts were $9002. Of this the
club received $4501. Britt's share was
$2700 60, while Seiger received $1800 40 as
the loser's end. •• ¦
RECEIPTS ABE LARGE.
would have the choice. "Spider!' Kelly
won for Brltt ; and kept the southwest
corner. Britt complained about the ring,
which seemed to be about eighteen feet
square Instead of the regulation 24-foot
ring specified in /the Queensberry rules.
Britt did; not. seem In his usual good spir
its. f He seemed drawn and nervous, but
the battle he put up .showed he was in
great physical condition.' Seiger was
brown and rugged looking and through
out the fight his face was expressionless.
He showed no signs of distress nor ela
tion.
Eastern Figbter Takes an Incredible Amount of Punish
ment, but Knocks Britt Down Once.
SELECTIONS. />;/V
By the New Tork Morning Telegraph.
First race — One Store, Binehelio, Chan
trelle. ¦ '
Second race — Morninff Star, Wreath of
Try. MiM Mollie.
Third race— Coruscate, Miss Mae Say,
Arachue.
Fourth race— Charawind, Bed Car. Fal
ella. '
Fifth race— Bouffh and Tumble, Ar
morer. Freakness. •
Sixth race — John Terkes. Eaviland,
Frank Me.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.— Latonla summary:
First race, six and a half furlongs — King
Rose won Pomplno second, Barbara Frletchle
third. Time. 1:21%.
Second race, five and a half furlongs — Sllk
mald won. Sanetomo second Ben Adklns third.
Time. 1:07 >,4.
Third race, one mile — Ethel Wheat won.
Love's Labor second. Overhand third. Time.
1:41 %.
Fourth race, six furlongs — Karl Kahler won.
Autumn Leaves second, Bardolph third. Time,
l:l*tt.
Fifth race, one and a half miles — Hay ward
Hunter won. Goo Goo second. Pathos third.
Time. 2:37H.
Sixth race, fix and a half furlongs — Grand
Mary won, Arachune second. Naulada third.
Time. 1:21.
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. — The entries for the
races to-morrow at Jamaica track follow:
Weather clear; track fast.
First race, five and a half furlongs, 2-year
olds — Rcb Roy ay, Ikki 102, Garnish 107, Ortho
dox 107, Blytheneys 109, Harangue 112, Briar,
thorpe 104, St. Valentine 112, Prince Salm Salm j
102, Sneer 99, Mimosa 109, Evermore 9U.
Second race, eix furlongs, 3-year-oldp, selling
— Athlana 105, Our Nugget 06, Rlgodon 104,
The Guardsman 103, Mount Hope 104. Erbe 101.
Bquanto NJti. Akela 104, Presentation 103. Foxy
Kane 100. Diue and Orange 105, OrJoit 102,
Lightship £K>, Merry Sport 101, Pride of Galore
»6. Effie Shepherd 111.
Third race, one mile and Eeventy yards,
handicap — Gunfire 126. Stamping Ground 113,
Early Eve 102. Lady Potentate 106, Sweet Alice
112. Ella Snyder i»5. Hoodwink 107, Elsie L 08,
Bolina 88, Sabot 97. *3
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs. The
Bronx handicap, 2-year-olds — Lady Amelia 126,
St. Valentine 117, Grenade 122. Prince Salm
Salm 102. Race King 124. Dolly Spanker lltt.
We tan 118. Juvenal Maxim 11(5, Mineola 105,
Tim 'Payne 102, Marjoram 98.
Fifth me*, one and a sixteenth miles. Belling
— Hackensatk 100, Widow's Mite 82. Setauket
106. Medal ICtf. -Contend 1C6. Stonewall 101. De
murrer 109. John Hughes 106, Past 100, Lady
Potentate 103, Hoodwink 108.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles — Gunfire
126, Duke of Kcndal 121. River Pirate 120, Car
buncle 119, Masterman 110. Buttons 113. Lord
Badge 112, Tribes Hill 112. Sheriff Bell 111.
Stonewall 102, Gaviota 97. Brigand 02, Circus
88, Gold Bell 87. (Duke of Kendal and But
tons, Thomas entry.)
SELECTIONS.
By the New Tork Morning Telegraph.
First Bace— Orthodox, Bob Boy, Ha
rangue.
Second Baoe— Rlrodon. . Bine : and
Orange, Athlana. .-- .
Third . race — Gunfire. . Lady Potentate,
Stampicsr Ground.
Fourth race — Mineola. Lady Amelia.
Grenade. .... . -
: Fifth race — Lady Potentate. Hoodwink.
Widow'* Mite.
Sixth race — Gunfire, Brigand, Tribes
LATONIA ENBIES.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. — The entries for the
Latonla' racen to-morrow are:
Weather clear; track fast.
First race one mile selling — Chantrelle 9S,
Bras* 103, Prince Richard 103. Dr. Rlley 9. r >,
Drummond 95, Frank Jones 100, Honey brook
85, Grand Marias 100,' B!nehelio 9S. One More
j 08. Albert Lee 100. Rip 92.
Second race three quarters of a mile, sell
ing — Belletoone 09 Maurfc Flute J»C. Melita 100. ,
Overhand t»9 Harka 101. LIda Vivian 06. Ala-i
, mode 91. Morning Star 105, Ruth Parrlsh 103.
Appollnaris 90 Wreath of Ivy 107, Cocoon 91,
Miss Mollie 94, Bird Pond 99. -
Third race, one mile — Four Tens 95. Corus
cate 110 Brief 99 Christine A 95. Epidemic
100 Sanctlsslma 99 Alum Water 99. Duchess
Hanna 99 Rhoda Fuller 95. Ocean Dream 95,
Arachue iO4. Miss Mae Day 104. -
Fourth race, 'steeplechase, short course —
Theory 125. Itacatiara 135. Falella 143. Val
antlna 125, Isllp 125, . Chara wind 1C5. Red Car
143 John E. Owens 126. Faraday Jr 140.
. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs — I M"u«t
106 Major T. J. Carson 102. Rough and Tum
ble 102 Preaknese 110. Delmonico 102. Falae
Entry iO3 Circular Joe 110. Barney Dreyfus
10« Armorer "HO, Seagraves 102, Salivate 102,
King Nutter 102. '
Sixth race one mile, celling— Lady of the
West 105 Havlland 103. Frivol 100. Frank Me
103 Moor 100 Jigger 1.07, John Terkes 103.
<Tufts 100, Jim "Wlnn 100. Nearest 103. Beana
100. .
Stolen. bases— Hoy. Wheeler (2). Spies. Er
rors — Clark. Anderson. Three-base hit — Cra
vath. Two-base hits — Hoy. Wheeler. " Free
man CD. First base on called boils — Off Gray
f>. off Shields 2. First base on error — Los An
ireles 1. Etruck out — By Gray 2. by Shields
2. Double plays — Raymond to Wheeler to
Dillon: Smith to Dillon to Raymond to Spies.
Sacrifice .hit— Blake. Hit by pitcher — Ross.
Time of game — 1:40. Umpire—McDonald.
Los Angeles 0 603 100 1 x — 10
Base hits 1 6 2 3 2 0 O 2 x — IS
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1
Base hits 0 1 O 1 0 0 01 4—7
. . SUMMARY.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.— Backed by per
fect fielding Gray came near shutting out the
Portland team to-day. The locals batted
Shields hard all throogfc the game. The fea
ture* were the fielding and batting of Wheeler
and -Raymond and the batting of Spies. The
fielding of Raymond during the last week
har be*n remarkable and his batting has not
been far below his work In the field. Hol
llngsworth did not appear on the scene and
all trouble from <hat source waa avoided.
Score:
Lo« Angeles — I Portland —
AB.R. HP. A.I AB. R.H. P. A.
Hoy.cf 4 2 14 OiVBurn.cf 4 0 13 0
Whelr.2b A 3 3 2 7|Andsn.2b 4 0 10 4
Fmith.3b 5 0 2 1 4jNadeu,If 4 0 0 2 0
Dillon.lb S 0 1 12 1 Fremn.lb 3 1 2 12 1
Cravth.rf 8 110 0 Blake,3b 2 0 12 4
Ross.If.. 2 113 0 Francis,* 3 0 12 3
Raymd.s 4 2 3 16 Thlmn.rf 4 0 10 0
Sples.c. 4 13 4 0 Clarice 2 0 0 2 2
Cnay.p... 4 0 0 0 0 Shielde.p 4 0 0 12
# McF"arld 1 O 0 0 O
Totals 38 10 18 27 17 •
Totals 31 1 T 24 1«
TMcFarland batted for Shields tn ninth in
cing.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland Pitcher Gets Hit Hard
Throughout the Game.
SHIELDS EASY FOB ANGELS.
Stolen bases — Shay 2, Meany, Lynch, Delmas,
Smith. Errors — Sample 3, Jansing 2, Shay 2,
EX>lmas, Et. VraJn. Three-base hit — Smith
. Two-base hit— Leahy. Sacrifice hit— Meany.
First bane on errors — San Franclrco 4. Seattle
2. First base on called balls — Off WhaJen 2,
off St. Vraln 3. Left on bases — San Francisco
pJh, Seattle 5. Struck out— By Whalen 3 by
St. Vraln 2. Double plays— Smith to Brashear;
Meany to Pabrt: Delmas to Irwln. Wild pitch
— St. Train. Time of nine — 1 hour and 45
minutes. Umpire — O'Connell.
Ban Francisco ...10300000 3 7
Base hits 1 1 2 0 10 0 0 3 — 8
Seattle 00 3 00000 0—3
Base hits 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 7
SUMMARY.
1 Totals.33 3 7 27 18
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
The pitching honors were about even up
between St. Vraln and Whalen, but the
support received by the latter aided him
out In the tight places, while the northern
slabster was continually being thrown
down by his fielders whenever he needed
good backing.
The Natives landed once in the first on
a hit, an error and a stolen base. In the
third they shoved three more of their
number over qn a combination of poor
fielding and a timely hit. The northern
sluggers filled up the bags in the third,
and then Smith came through with a
triple to left, which cleared the bags.
After that inning It was curtains with
Seattle, while San Francisco brought two
more home in the ninth and made victory
doubly sure. The score:
San Francisco— i Seattle —
AB.R. H. P. A. AB.R. H. P. A.
Bhay. s...4 3 2 1 3;Lumly. cf.4 110 0
Meny. -rf.,3 114 1 Mohlr. 2b.4 116 1
Irwln, 3b.O 0 12 0 Smith, rf.4 0 2 4 1
Krug. cf ..4 0 12 0 Smple. Ib.2 0 0 9 0
Lynch, lf.3 10 2 0:Brshr lb.l 0 0 2 0
Pabst. lb.4 0 0 8 2,Zlnsar. If.* 0 2 0 0
Dims. 2b.. 4 12 2 s!jnsng, 3b.4 0 0 2 6
Leahy, c.4 1 1 4 lJDolan s.4 0 0 2 5
IVhaln. p.4 0 0 2 3 Byers, e..3 0 0 2 2
Totaa,^ ! 1 27 n! 6t - Vrn - p :?J-iJ.i
The Seattle aggregation arrived at the
Oakland ball grounds in all its glory yes
terday afternoon and ran a bad second to
the native organization. . In fact, the slug
gers who have been creating such a sen.
eatlon throughout the length and breadth
of the. Pacific Coast played the game like
a lot of tramps, and the struggle finished
7 to 3. -
It was the Seattle infielders who were
to blame for the poor exhibition. Two of
them, Dolan and Mohler, performed as
well as could be expected, but the other
pair, Jansing and Sample, were something
awful, and It Is shameful to relate how
many times they allowed the natives to
get on bases and come home with runs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. 1,. Pet.1 W. L. Pet.
Los Ang...l20 73 .C22 Ban Fran..l01 105 .490
Brattle .... 85 83 .MS Portland .. 89 9^.482
6aeram'to.. US 100 .4Vl\ Oakland .. 65 121 .412
- ¦ Round 12 — Seiger missed left swing for the
head and Brltt sent left to the body and a hard
right swing to the Jaw, Jimmy hooked left to
the body : and missed another for the same
place. Seiger ran into a straight left and then
sent a right swing to '. the : head, " Seiger once
more went to the floor from . a missed right
swing. Britt missed right and left for the
Jaw. ,-.¦¦ The - pace slowed - up somewhat and
they clinched considerably. A long. mix-up fol
lowed without damage. Jimmy blocked several
rights and lefts for the body and sent in a
left hook - to the Jaw. Seiger missed left and
right swing for the Jaw as the bell rang. .This
was the tamest round of the fight, Brltt hav
ing a slight lead. - -
> Round 13— Seiger uppercut Britt with a hard
right to the Jaw and then mixed It without
effect. Brltt put his ¦ right to the head and
left to the. body: Brltt sent two straight lefts
to the head and a straicht left to the body.
Britt. missed lefts*. for the Jaw. and body and
then sent a straight left to the body, forcing
the Italian to cover up. They went to a
clinch, which Jimmy broke with left to . the
face and left i hook to the body. Once again
Jimmy sent his left to the body, but Seiger
never faltered. Brltt sent straight left to the
body and Britt neatly blocked right and left
counters. ¦ Brltt drove > left . to the body and
Seiger - went *. to his corner - looking . puzzled.
Britt' s work was very fast and Seiger appeared
unable to land a telling blow of any sort.
Round 14 — They went Into a clinch and
Jimmy worked his left- to the body.-. In a mix
Seiger put in a stiff. left to the face." -He fol
lowed it ' with ¦' left to ¦ the ; kidneys and re
ceived a left hook ;. on the ' stomach and * a
straight s left t to - the . Jaw. Britt then hooked
his left to the - Jaw and followed It with left
to the> body. Seiger, swung wildly, aqd twice
went ¦ across , the : ropes ¦ from the - force - of his
blows. - Desultory sparring ¦ followed • and Sel-
Round 7— Seiger put a right to thehead and
Jimmy a light left, to the face. They then
went to a clinch and Seiger sent & right high
on the body. Biitt swung right to the body
and got a right to the head in return. Britt
taking no chances. He sent a left to the wind
and Seiger put right to the head. Brltt hooked
left low to the stomach and Seiger slipped to
the floor from a missed uppercut. Brltt work
ed his left to the stomach again and his left
to the Jaw. Seiger again slipped to the floor
from the force of his own blows and whea
he arose Britt met him with left uppercut to
the Jaw. Brltt sent a left to the stomach as
the gong clanged.
Round 8 — Britt shot his left to the head and
they mixed It. Seiger bored In and then tried
left and right for the head but failed to con
nect. Britt hooked his unerring left again
to the stomach and a right to the kidneys.
Britt gave a fine exhibition of blocking and
covering and then put his right to the body.
Britt slipped to the floor, but was up quickly
and 1 got right to Seiger's body. Britt whip
ped right to the Jaw and nearly floored the
Italian Britt Jabbed with left to the face
and they went Into a clinch. Britt again
hooked left to the stomach and right to the
Moneys. Seiger mlased a fearful right swing
for the Jaw and the round closed with the
men In a clinch.
Round 0— Seiger came up In fair shape and
forced the fighting. Brltt caught him In the
body with a left hook and then missed two
lefts and rights and left for the head and
body. Britt hooked Seiger on face with a
left and kept away from Seiger. Britt hooked
hard left high on the body and received a right
on the head. Once more Britt eent his left to
•the body, which was followed by a clinch.
Britt missed two lefts for the body and blocked
a left for the head. Brltt got light swing to
the face and • they mixed it. Seiger missed
hard straight left for the body and they mixed
It without result. Seiger got right to the head,
but received in return a right to the Jaw and
left to the-'body, which made him wince. Brltt
once more had the advantage. At this stage
he had a clear lead over Seiger and was out
boxing the New .Yorker at every stage.
9 Round 10 — They went into a clinch and Britt
missed a left for the face. Jimmy quick aa a
flash drove a terrific left to the body and sent
another left to the head. Britt sent straight
left to the Jaw and blocked all attempts at a
counter. Britt drove his left to the body
rather high and swung his left to the Jaw. Brltt
put hard left to the Jaw and right to the kid
neys. Seiger sent In a hard right to the Jaw
and Britt smiled. 'They mixed It fiercely, both
landing good blows, but Britt had the better of
the argument. Britt kept pegging away with
his left, but Seiger toed the scratch every
time and the punishment seemed to have no
great effect on him.
Round 11 — Brltt missed two lefts for the face
and "¦ they mixed It, Seiger blocking several
wicked blows for the . head and body. Britt
hooked left to the head and right to the Jaw
and Seiger got in a right to Jimmy's ear. Brltt
got in a right and left ' hard to the head and
Seiger sent in straight left to the head. Britt
sent right to the face and was short- with left
for the body. , Britt booked hard left to the
body, and Beiger sent in a straight left totha
body. Seiger slipped to the floor from the
force of a missed right swing. He sent Britt
back with a wild swing on the body. Jimmy
then put right and left to the Jaw hard as the
bell 4 rang. ... Seiger made his best showing in
this round, notwithstanding that Brltt sent in
several terrific body punches. Brltt did most
of the leadlnsr.
These are strenuous times behind the
high board fence that surrounds the cam
pus gridiron. Secret practices they are
and yet Coach ' L<anagan on several oc
casions to-night might be said to have
given away the secret. Judging from the
stentorian tones in which he upbraided
the big fellows : for not getting Into the
plays. Lanagan Is far from satisfied with
the showing being made by the big eleven
against the second, yet if coaching can
aid them- that same varsity eleven ought
to be In perfect trim on Saturday, for
each man is receiving Individual attention
from the coaches.
Several of the big fellows did not get
Into the scrimmage to-night owing to the
fact that their condition will not permit
it. They have been worked hard during
the past two weeks and as a result the
trainer Is afraid that they may "break
over" before Saturday if they are allowed
to go in for hard scrimmage work.
To-morrow the last general assembly
before the intercollegiate game will oc
cur and from present Indications It prom
ises to be one of the most enthusiastic
of the year. It will be largely in the
nature of a football rally, although the
last big rally will be held the following
night in Assembly Hall.
It is probable that W. T. Reid, former
varsity athlete and coach at Harvard
University and at present head master at
Belmont School, will be the principal
speaker. Coach Lanagan and Dr. Frank
Angell of the faculty athletic committee
are also expected to address the meeting.
good left to Britt's face. Jimmy got In hard
right to the body and they fought hard in a
mlxup. Brltt sent left to the head and avoided
a left for the face. Brltt sent in fearful right
to the head and they came to a clinch. Brltt
missed straight left for the body and the bell
rang. S«Iger put in several good blows In this
round, but Brltt had a shade the beter of it.
Round &— They came to the center and mixed
It. both landing telling blows. Seiger
changed his tactics and did more mixing.
Brltt drove hard right to the kidneys and
blocked left and right for the Jaw. Brltt
hooked his left to the chest. Brltt sent a
fearful right to the Jaw and the Italian clinch
ed. Brltt drove right to the Jaw and floored
Seiger with left to the stomach. The Utter
was up quickly and mixed It with Jimmy, but
did not land. Brltt missed left for the stom
ach and landed left and right to the body.
Brltt put a left to the cheat and right to the
kidneys. At the bell they exchanged rights
and lefts in a mlxup. Brltt outpointed and
outboxed Seiger in this round and easily held
his advantage. Seiger looked a bit worse for
wear. ' ¦¦•..--¦ ';
The coaches are striving bard to find
a man who can kick a field goal If the
opportunity should be afforded in the
contest with the blue and gold next Sat
urday, t ¦ .
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 10.—
The varsity football team lined up for
scrimmage work to-night for the first
time since its game with Multnpmah Sat
urday. Yesterday's gridiron work con
sisted wholly of signal practice, kicking
and catching punts, trying goal kicking
and other fundamental work of that or
der. . " / <:"'
Special Dispatch to Th« Call.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards — Trepan
won. Mart Mullen second. Sir Hep third. Time
1:47.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs — Silver
Dream won. Mimosa second. Ballet third.
Time. 1:00 3-5.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, the
Mineola handicap — Stamping. Ground, won,
Colonsay second. Sheriff Bell .third. Time.
1:48.
Third race, five and a half furlongs — Monet
won. Crown Prince second Reticent third.
Time, 1:07 2-5.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— The best race
from a spectacular point of view to-day
was the Mineola handicap for three-year
olds at a mile and a sixteenth. There
were only four starters, but Handicapper
Vosburgh succeeded in bringing them so
close together that It was anybody's race
up to the last sixteenth pole. Wild
Thyme ruled favorite.
At the break Higgins rushed to the
front with Stamping Ground, the others
neck and neck about a length behind.
There was no variation until the head of
the stretch was reached, where Higgins
let Stamping Ground down and the Lamp
lighter flllv was returned winner by a
length and a half.
Three favorites and two second choices
enabled form pickers to • put another
crimp in the layers' rolls, with O'Neill
handling two winners. Summary:
First race. eIx furlongs — Ostrich won. Emer
gency second. Girdle third. Time, 1:14.
¦ Second race, mile and seventy yards — O.
Whittier won. Gaviota second. Ethics third.
Time. 1:46 2-5.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
After the big battle Referee Eddie
Graney made the following statement
"Brltt fought better to-night than 'he
has In his whole career. He was faster
and cleverer than his opponent and had
him . beaten - at every , department of the
game. 3eiger r surprised me by his abll
ity to take punishment. Any other man
would have succumbed In the earlier
rounds, but he seemed to like It and came
back for more. The decision was given
to Britt because he had it by a mile At
no time In the fight did Seiger show to
advantage. -Brltt^ was never in danger
and outpointed his man in every round
Seiger Is a dangerous .fellow in the ring
and; Brltt took no Chance* He used
good generalsbipithroughout and'foazhb
carefully andtwelL" . lBU * nB
Graney's Opinion.
Round 20— They shook hands. Seiger .nshed
in. fighting desperately, but Britt had no
trouble in eluding him. Brltt missed a straight
left for the face and they went against the
ropes without damage. Britt sent his left to
the face and Seiger missed a. hard right swing;
for the Jaw. Britt fighting very carefully and
taking no chances. SeTsex missed a right to
the Jaw and .- chased Brltt around the ring.
Britt stopped him with a hard left hook to the
body and left and right to -the Jaw. Seiger
received two hard lefts on the Jaw and Britt
followed It with two lefts and a right on the
face. Brltt sent his left to the face and hooked
a fearful left hook to the body. It locked a»
if, Britt might knock Seiger out before the
sound of the bell, but the tatter's ability for
absorbing punishment was remarkable Britt
left the ring without a mark, while Seiger's
face was cut and hi« body plainly showed the
effects of Britt's numerous lefts.
Round 17 — They went into a mix-up and
Britt Jolted Seiger with left to the nose and
received a right to the Jaw. Seiger's nose ble<l
profusely and Brltt aggravated the wound with
straight lefts. Brltt hooked a hard left to the
mouth and quickly followed It with left hook
to the stomach. Seiger again swung wildly.
Britt sent in a terrific straight left to the face
and followed it with two vicious lefts and
rights to Seiger's sore spots, staggering him.
Seiger put his right to the face and once to
the body, but Brltt sank his left hard to the
body. Britt missed a left swing and Seiger
countered with left to the face. Brltt crossed
with left, to the Jaw and drove hia left to the
body as the belt clanged. . Seiger went to hia
corner bleeding . copiously and looked very dis
tressed. Brltt had a long lead at thta stage.
Round IS — A mix opened the round without
damage. Seiger went after Britt with rights
and lefts, but Britt easily covered up. Jimmy
then hooked his left to the body and a left to
the face. They fought to a corner and Jimmy
shot his left to the face twice. He then sent
a straight left to the sore spot, starting the
blood afresh. Seiger nearly went through the
ropes from a right swing. Britt seat Seiger to
the floor with a right hook to the Jaw. Seiger
came up quickly, but was punished unmerci
fully on the face ' and body. He went artsr
Britt with left and right swings, but failed to
connect. Seiger fought very gamely, but the
Californian was too clever and had no difficulty
landing and avoiding the Italian's wild swings.
Britt's round.
Round- 10 — Seiger mixed it at once and Britt
met him with straight left on the nose. Jimmy
sent a stratsht left to the body and crossed
with left to the face. Seiger bled again and
swung Ineffectually with rights and lefts.
Seiger landed a left and right swing on Brltt.
but the blows lacked steam. Brltt awtrng vic
iously with left to the Jaw and followed It
with straight left to the face. Britt drove his
right hard to the Jaw and then sent In a
straight left Seiger was being punished con-
Mderably. but never winced and always came
back for more. Brltt measured a left and sent
it' in straight to the mouth and then put hia
right to the head. The bell rang with Seiger"s
face * man of blood.
ger missed left and right swings for the Jaw.
Brltt shot his left to the wind and ml-ased
several lefts for the face. Seiger caught Brltt
with right and left on the Jaw and nearly
floored the Callfornian. Just as the gong
rang Seiger swung with another light and
Brltt went to his haunches'. He waa up
quickly and was pushed to his corner by his
seconds. Tills was Seiger's round.
Round 15 — They mixed It fiercely. Seiger
swinging wildly. They exchanged hard rlzma
and Brltt sent two lefts to the Jaw. Seiger
went after Britt. but the latter blocked must
of the swings. Seiger sent straight left to the
face- and Brltt shot his left hard to the stom
ach. They kept mixing it. and most
of the. blows were mild. Seiger went
after Brltt. but hU blows went Ill
timed and Britt easily avoided them.
Brltt sent a straight right to the Jaw and
followed It with two lefts to the same place.
Britt sent in a hard right to the head and
Seiger drove his right to the Jaw with force.
Jimmy Jabbed Seiger with lefts to the face
and a hard left to the body. Both men fought
hard in this round. Seller's blows were wild
most of the time and he overlooked numerous
opportunities. Honors «ven.
Round 16 — Seiger shot his right to the head
and received a left hook hard on the stomach
in return. Britt staggered Seiger with two
terrlfice left Jolts to the body and followed It
with left and right to th« body and head.
.Seiger swung wildly and Britt put a stiff left
to the stomach. In a mixup Seiger sect his
light to the kidneys. Britt sent a straight
left to the stomach and cleverly blocked a
counter. Britt put straight left to the Jaw
and the Italian found Jimmy's face with a
hard right swing. Brltt staggered Seiger wlta
a right and left to the Jaw and then sent »
left straight on the body. Seiger chased
Jimmy around the ring, swinging inaccurately.
Brltt was much cooler In this round and
scored many times on the stomach with his
left.
The varsity lined up against the second
eleven again to-day. The second eleven
was strengthened by the addition of
Forse, Kittrelle and Geary. The first
eleven played a fast game and there waa
a notable difference in the team work,
which up to this time has not been by
any means perfect.
The coaches are spending a good deal
of time perfecting the ends. Harry Hud
son, the right end, spends his time teach
ing Demerritt and Oliver some of the fine
points of the game.
But Stern's good' showing in last Satur
day's game against Nevada rather set
tled the contention over the place. Not
that Forse made any mistakes, but that
Stern made big ground gains against the
visitors. Stern played in the second half
only, Forse having been In the first, and
it was easy to see that he was more than
"making good."
Stern has not been playing all season
like Forse and that is probably the rea
son for the impression that Forse would
be the fullback. Stern was hurt early
in the season, so that the coaches have
not been using him as often as Forse. He
Is a much heavier man than Forse, per
haps ten or fifteen pounds representing
the difference, and he is not as quick on
his feet, but he plays what might be
called a "heady" game.
"I haven't made up my mind who will
play fullback," said Coach Whlpple to
day. "Stern has the best chance for the
place,' though to-morrow's practice game
will determine who gets it. It may be
that we will try both men during the
game."
BERKELEY, Nov. 10.— It is pretty well
understood that Jack "Whlpple and Mini
will be the halfbacks and "Jonny" More
the quarterback in Saturday's game, but
there Is still a good deal of speculation
going on as to whether Stern or "Jim"
Forse will be the fullback. Coach "Jim"
Whlpple said to-day that he was undecid
ed as between the two men. but from
what he said It might be inferred that
the position will go to Stern.
Up to last Saturday It seemed to be
taken for granted that Forse would fill
the bill at the big game. He had been
tried at left tackle and fullback, but he
seemed to fill better behind the line, fie
is an enthusiastic, hard-hitting player, is
a consistent ground gainer and doesn't
fumble. There seemed to be no doubt
that he would go into the game as full
back.
Visitors Score Their Only
Runs on Smith's
Three-Bagger.
Nicely Adjusted Weights Re
sult in a Spectacular
Race.
Members of Varsity Eleven
Busy With Secret
Practice.
Weakness of Ends Causes
Berkeley Players
Concern.
Natives Take Advantage
of Errors and Win
in a Walk.
Stamping Ground Runs
First in the Mineola
Handicap.
Coaches Seek a Player
for a Possible Rec
' ord Kick.
California's Coach Un
decided as to Naming
Fullback.
SEATTLES PLAY
LISTLESS BALL
THREE JAMAICA
FAVORITES WIN
STANFORD MEN
TRY FOB GOALS
SELECTING MEN
FOR BIG GAME
JIMMY BRITT, THE BOXER, CLEVERLY OUTPOINTS SEIGER
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
8