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Steady Hammering Doea the Work for HELENA, Mont., Aug. 11.—Impris oned for. two hours in an Ice tomb In the SperryVGlacier," north of Lake Mc- Donald 'in Northern Montana, after fall ing through ~a;crevasse that. had been weakened by .the , hot weath er, was 'the terrible experience of Mrs. A. M. Burt of' Jamestown,; N. D. She was a member, of a party of sightseers from Ithe Montana biological station at Big Fork, who are crossing, the glacier. Mrs. Burt was; rescued by ropes after hard work. > Imprisoned In uu Ice Tomb. McCormick landed a light left to the wind and they clinched. They exchanged light lefts to the r face. - Ruhlin rushed: his- man to the ropes r but did not - land \u25a0 effectively. ; ' MeCor mick slipped to: the floor In ducking* a \u25a0 hard swing.- They clinched .-with no damage. Gus landed a hard uppercut ' to the wind. McCor mlck reached the. head .with, a; hard 'right and received a stiff left'to the body In return.: Tn Ruhlin \u25a0 forced' the; fighting and crushed his mar. around the .ring. : McCormick was short with a straight 'left , for r the . wind and re ceived'a hard right to the Jaw. They missed hard ' right - swings and ; came to a clinch. \u25a0 In the breakaway Gus landed a hard left on the jaw..; The. bell found the m*n sparring in the center of the r!ne. - It was very, tame so far. (Third Round. .'. They spar for an opening. Ruhlin missed a hard right and was countered . with a .light left to the- body.. Ruhlin rushed- his man to the . . ropes and , McCormipk - dropped -. to ' his knees to get * out -of a close corner. ..' Ruhlin landed al-,a 1 -, stiff -right 'and left .to the .body McCormick reached the wind with a hard left. McCormick was \u25a0 short with two hard lefts. Ruhlin rushed McCormick to his corner and landed three stiff rights at the bell. Not much fighting, but it was Ruhlin's round. . Second- Round. . First I Round. The following is a. graphic descrip tion of the fight bjt rounds: Following l» n Description of How <he Content Wan "Won. . ANGELS DEFEAT PORTLAND. Two-base hits— Blankenship, Shields. Home run — Waldron. Double play — Gochnauer to Wheeler to Nealon. Sacrifice hit — Wheeler. Stolen bates — Wheeler, Irwin. Nealon Frlck Struck out— By Shields 5, by Miller 2. by Whalen 5. Bases on balls — Off Shields S oft Miller 2. oft* Whalen 2. Hit by pitched ball — Kar.e. Left on bases — Seattle C. San Fran cisco 8. Time of same — 1:50. Umpire — Pertne I)>nlngs pitched — By Shields 5, hits 3. runs 0; by Miller 4. hits 1. no runs. ;•> THK FIGHT BY ROUNDS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11. — The con vention this afternoon of t the Brother hood of Teamsters was the stormiest in the history, of the union.- Physical vio lence was , several times narrowly averted. Nothing was accomplished and the convention was adjourned until to-morrow in. order to let the delegates coal .down. , .The, disorder, -was . the re sult of a motion made by G. W. Briggs to indorse the Chicago strike! As soon as the motion was made.there was an uproar. Men in all parts of the hall began shouting and shook their fists at one apother.. For; a moment it looked as- though there would be: a clash,. but President Shea by the vigorous use of his gavel brought a semblance of order. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Teleip-aph. KIrM mce — Ilermitaße, Speedway, Sufficiency. Second race— Sea Ilorae 11, Colt en try. Gold Van. Third race — Whitney entry, Sandy D, Mohawk 11. Fourth race— Synonby, Olneaa, Prince Hamburg. . . Fifth race — Old England, Ralbert, Saladin. ;i;;" Sixth race — Councilman, Aeronaut, Dreamer. Lisht rain. .Track crood. . ."Oh, God! I wanted him to wear my holy saint locket, but he wouldn't do It and if he had won this fight he was promised a match" with Marvin Hart. * CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Aug. 11. — Miss Louise Levy, daughter of the cor netlst, Jules Levy, deceased, fainted to night when' the defeat of James' Mc- Cormick, prizefighter, was announced. Jules Levy died eighteen month' 3 ago and since that time his widow and daughter have taken to the stage. Mrs. and Miss Levy are on the Crystal Cir cuit and appeared to-night in the Victor play-house. After finishing their turn the mother and daughter came to Crip ple Creek and waited in the Western Union office to hear the result of the fight at Colma, CaL.'between Gus Ruh lin and McCormick. . The flash came and when tho oper ator announced that McCorraick had met defeat in the eighteenth round illss Levy fell to the floor. After a few minvtes she was revived and In com pr.ny with her mother walked down tt>e street, crying as though her heart would break.. Between sobs and »igh» slie told The Call representativj that she was engaged to be married to Mc- Coimick. 'She said: News of McCormlek's Defeat Deeply ' r-i'ir -i'i Affect* His Betrothed. Arrangement .for special dinner par ties may be made by telephone, and those coming by trains will bo met at depot by our carriages If desired. First car to Cabin, 6 a. m.; first car to city. 5:45 a. m.; last car io cabin. 11:30 p. m.; last car to city. 12:15 a. m. Taka Baa Mateo car leaving: Fifth and Market streets every thirty minutes. TaJ. Uncle Tom's Cabin. - >;- ' •• The hotel rebuilt and. refurnished, with public and private dining-rooms. single or en suite. A flrst-class cuisine and a well-stocked bar will be ready to serve at all hours of the day or night the very best the market affords at city prices. The United Railroads* electric cars stop close to our doors, at the Uncle Tom Cabin station. To those driving either horses or automobiles the Mis sion or county roads will lead you to our. gate. Announcement. Uncle Tom's Cabin (14-Mlla House) and park ot thirty acres has be«n bought by Harry E. Corbett and An drew J. Buerk, and on August. 13 will be open under -. tha management of "Andy." for many years at the CHffl House. •.*•" \u25a0'•:'; FALLS IX A DEAD FAIXT. Members Become Excited and G eneral Row Is Narrow ly Averted.! TEAMSTEKS' SESSION < PROVES STOIiMY Ox\ T E By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Four Leaf C, Showman, Little Boy. Second race — Marvel P, Colonel Bronston, Arconprlug. Third race—Derry, Depends, Ink. - - Fourth race—Columbia Girl, Mar shal >"ey, Ben Fonso. • \u0084 ... Fifth race—Toting entry, Mn, Frank Foster, True Wing. ! Sixth race—Arrahgoiran, Marie' Al gol, Dorothy Dodd. .' Seventh race-— $am Parmcr, Trenct the Mere, Gearholm. - Weather cloudy. Track heavy. ' was given the high one that pretty I nearly cracked his bat. Spies imme diately accused Tozler of not respond ing to his signal. Tozler retorted vigorously and language was used un- 1 til Dillon cut In and sent Spies to the bench. The score:' \u25a0 | PORTLAND. ' I AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. %, Atz, ss 4 1 2 2 7 0 Van Buren. cf... 2 1 0 1 1 0 Fleming, If 4 .0 0 1 Oo Mitchell, lb 4 1 2 12 I 0 Schlafley. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Householder, rf- 4 0 2 2 0 1 McLean, c ...' 4 0 0"5 .0 0 Hoffman, 8b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Corbett, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ...32 3 7 27 Is --1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Flood, 2b .............. n 1 2 12 0 Smith. Sb ...: .. 4 1 2 4 10 Dillon, lb 3 0 0.-9 0 o| Braehear. ss. 4 1 2 1 6 0 1 Cravath, rf 4 1 2 2 0 010 1 Ross, If ............... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Spies, c. . i 2 0 1:3 00 Eagar, c. .'...' 2 0 2 0 1 ,0 Tozler, p 4 0 0 0 00 T0ta15'..........'... 36 5 13 27 To' ~0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Anreles .... 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—s Base hits 13 0 1 3 0.2 2 I—l 3 Portland ... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 y 0— 3 Base hits.,... 02 100 210 I—7 SUMMARY. Struck out— By Ccrbett 4. by Tozier' :». Baser on balls—Off Corbett 1, . oft: Tozier.; 2. Two-base- hits —Breushear, • Bernard,^ Eagar. Three-base hit* —Cravath. : Home run —Mitch ell. ' Double plays—Atz" to • Mitchell. Brashear to Dillon. • Left on basee —Portland 5,; Los An gelets 6. \u25a0 Sacraflce hit—Dillon. : Stolen'bases — BtrnanJ. Flood,. Householder. : Hit by pitched ball —Van . Baren. /Time of ': game —One .hour B.n<l thirty-five minutes.' UniDire —Davis. FOIIT ERIE SELECTIONS. Shields Rrsponnible <or Victory ot the \u25a0 San Francisco Team. SEATTLE. Aug. 11.— It was all the fault of Shields to-day that Seattle vent down to defeat. He was wild in every move and it proved an easy game for the Seals. In the five Innings he pitched he walked eight men and fumbled a bunt at a critical time. The visitors got four runs on one hit in the fifth inning and after that they were safe, for Whale pitched good ball, and he was given magnificent support, especially by Hildebrand. who pulled down long drives that would have been good for extra bases. The deluge and the finish of Shields came in thr fifth inning, whe-n he I walked Spencer and Waldron and fumbled a bunt by Wheeler. With the bases full and none out, Hildebrand ' F«mt out a line shot that Shields knocked down with »ne hand and re tired Spencer at the plate. Blanken p.ship whipped the bill to first for a [ double play, but Frary dropped It. AValdron took a long chance and slid to the plate. Perlne said he was safe, though it was close. Irwln hit to Russ Hall, who threw to the plate, but Per-! lne said Wheeler slid under Blanken- Fhip. Then Xealon cracked out a beauty to center and two more runs ' came home. Score: AB. R. BH PO A B TVa!tefT. rf 4 0 0' Oo" 6 Kane. 2b ...3,1 2 0 0 0 B!Brkenfhlp. c 4 0 2 8 '4' 0 Hart, cf X 0 1 3 0 0 Prick. 2* 3 0 0 3 1' \u25a0*\u25a0 O Kcutx. if 4 00 2 0 0 Krary. lh 4 0 0 "H • 0 1 P. Hall, fs ...4 0 1 2 5 0 6hlHds p : 2 '2 1 0 2 1 Miller, p...... 1 0 0 1 ( 1 0 Totals ••'• 3J 3 7 27 12 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. n. BH. PO. A. E. Spencer, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 WaliJron. cf .'...4 2 1 3 1 0 TChitlc-r. 2b 4 2 1 2 2 1 Kildebrand. If * 1 1 4 0 0 Irwln. :ib 4 10 1 1 0 NeaJon. lb 2 0 1 fi 0 .0 O'ohnauer, si 3 «» O fl 3 0 Khea. c •*? 0 0 fl 1 1 X ' RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS, rgeaule 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 o—30 — 3 Base hit* 1 0 2 0 3 10 0 o— 7 Ban FrancUco 1 0 10 4 0 0 0 O— o Base hits 10 1 o 1 l 0 0 o—l0 — 1 SUMMARY. Earned runs — Seattle 3. San Fr«jael««v» • £\u25a0 SEALS WIX FROM SEATTLE. tATOXIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Mornfng Telegraph. Firat race— Begonia, Toya, Marvin Neal. Heoond race— Xaran, Lady Lou, Sail or** Dream. Third race— Hogan, Agnolo, Romola. Fourth race— La " Pucelle, Clifton Forge, Delagoa. ' \u25a0 , . Fifth race— Hortenxla, The Messen ger, -Karly Boy. Sixth race — Joe Rosh, Stroud, Helger son. Weather cloudy. Track good. f-'xth race, six furlongs. three-year-olds, handlrep — Oxford 116, Yon Tromp 113, Broom haiTilc 112, Handzarra 112, Funlculaire 1 110, Councilman 102. Dreamer 105. Blucher 100, Colonel White 100, The Belle 99, Kitty Platt 63, Aoronaut 00, Angler 102. Fourth race, the Great Republic, three year-olds and up, £50,000. one and a quarter miles-Olseau 116. Wild Mint 109, Sysonby lift. Broomstick 126, Dandelion 116, Prince Hamburg 101. Fifth rare, one mile, three-year-olds and up. selling— Tom Lawson 146. Saladin 129, Old Knglana 14fi. Ralb^rt 12ti. Lineal 127, Caqueta 146. Maximilian 135. Third race, the Hopeful, $5000 added, six fui longs, two-year-olds — Meteor 115, Mohawk II 130. B«llsnicker 115. Burgomaster 130. Jug gler 115, Pegasus 115. Sandy D 115. Shineon 115, Oyama 115. First race, five and a half furlongs, two year-olds, selling— Hermitage 112, Third Alai-m «7. Speedway 102, Odd Ella 90, Abjure 99. Lord of the Forest 104. Aviston 90. Mist Point 99, Ireland 102, Calabash 97. Bivouac 102, Vclo 102, Cats Eye 99, Sufficiency 94. Mollie Donobue 104, Gentian 97, Mintla 102 Cary 107. Optician 102, Butt In 101, Collece Girl OS. Turkey Feast 9fl. Second race, about two and a half miles, the Shillalah steeplechase, four-year-olds and up, full course— Maiden 158. Sandhurst 147. Jimmy Lane 155, Sea Horse II 146, Gold Van 155, Russell Sage 132, Gate Bell 146. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. — The following are the entries for the races at Sara toga to-morrow: . , • SARATOGA ENTRIES. SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; for maiden two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin 2to I— Ravenna. 109 (W. Knapp)l 2 h 15 2to I— East End, 112 (Baird). 4 1 h 2 1 50 to I— Hocus Pocus. 109 (Bell).. 6 7 2 3 3 Time, l:0S 2-5- Start good. Won easily. Winner. J. Sanford's br. f. by Clifford-Bar maid 11. Dave Lewis, Crowehade, Bayonette Rapid Transit, Etapa finished as named. . -, Fifth race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and vp — Henry Waite 112, Mrs. Frank Foster 107. The Bugaboo 107, Peter Paul 104, Monis 102, Yo San 102. True Wing 100. Pirate Polly 100. Neva Welch \u25a0 90. -' Tom Crabb 99, The Elba 97, Edgly 92. (Couple Pirate Polly and Neva Welch as Young entry.) Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, three-year olds and up, selling — Henry Luhrman Jr. 102, Harry New 09. Arrahgowan 98, Fairbury 90, Sneer 94, Bisque 8«, Doc Wallace 88, Marie Algol 65, Dorothy Dodd 85. Seventh race, short course, handicap, steeple chase, four-year-olds and vp — Trenct the Mere 156, Sam* Partner 154, Sweet. Jane 140, Gear holm 139. Billy Ray 135, Bank Holiday 132, Japalak 130. Fourth race,- mile, the Buffalo, selling-, $1500, three-year-olds and vp — Columbia Girl 107, Marshal Ney 101, Crestfallen 100, Ben Fon f?o 98. • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0• -•: Third race, one mile and a sixteenth, three year-olds and up, selling — Ink 106. Arab 105, Baikal 105, Derry 104,* Amberita 101. Varieties 9«?, Mpnophord 97, Depends 94, Trapplst 86. Second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, selling — Henry.. Waring 106, Colonel Bronston 104, Factotum 104, Marvel P 101, Oak Grove 99. Arcospnng CB._Care 97, Wistful 95, Wee Girl 05, Calox 95, Jean Lee 91, Lady Chlswick 90. . . \u25a0 . - First race, one mile, four-year-olds, selling — Monadnock 109, Reeves 100. Montpelier 107, Southampton lo". Little Boy 108, Trojan 106, Showman HH>. C. R. Campbell 106, Samuel Silk 10C, The Hawaiian 104, Fdur Leaf C i 104, Reveille 102. \u25a0 PORT JERIE, Aug/11. — The follow ing- are the entries for to-morrow's races: FORT ERIE ENTRIES. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs, selling — Queen Esther 87, Nominee 92, Axares 9S, La Pucelle 99, Clifton Forge 110, Dclagoa 104. Fifth race one mile, selling — Hudson 98, Denice 98, Orient 9S, Foreigner 1)8. Fiasco 10<), Marlin 102, Qulncy- 103, FlOrJzel 104, Van Hope 105, The Messenger 107. Early Boy 102, Hortensla lip. . , ; i • " Sixth race, one and three-quarter; miles, sell liig — Stroud 94, J6e Ross 94, Judge Saufley 96, Helgerson 94, Outlaw 96, Male Hanlon 107, Brooklyn 110, Handy Bill 91. . Third race, five and a half furlongs, handi cap, two-year-olds — Lllita 90, Leta Duffy 100, Neodesha 100. Topgy" Robinson 102, Romola 104, Agnolo 110, Hogan 110. ' • Second race, one mile, selling — Lady Lou 87. Merino 87. Bannock Belle 81, Bravery 91, Naran 91, Sanction 94, Ivernia 98, Rian Oti. Mint Bed 9t>, Florl 101, Sailor's Dream 103, Fonsoluca 104. First race, five furlo'ngs.'Belllng— Ecliptic. 92, All Brown 92. -Flossie S 92, Henry Morn 02, Begonia 92, Windshield 95. Marvin Neal U5, Sherrlll 100. Matabon 100, Toya 10*J, Beatrice X 102. Rolla 105. • CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.— The follow ing are the entries for the. races at Latonia. to-rrKjrrowr', 1 , - '". "., ")• \u0084.-,' • LATOXIA ENTRIES. FIFTH RACE — One mile, selling; for three year-olds and up: : \u0084 Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Bt. %. Fin. Sto I— Klrg Rose.lOs (W.Buchn) 2 3 1; 1 li 3 to I— K't of Rhodes, 107 (J Mtn) 1112 3 sto I— St. Breeze, 107 (Burns). 3 5132 Time. 1 :40 1-3. Start bad. Won driving. Winner, C. Dt-witte's b. g. bj King Eric- Princess Rose. Gray Lad, Bronze Wing. Lord BadKe, Elwood. Supreme Court, York shire I>ad, Stroller, Exclamation, Father D, Xorthvllte, Me-igtereinger finished a» named. Time, 2:15. Start good; Won easily. Win ner, J. F. NichoU' b. c. by Ornament-Barbaja Gray. Rudabek, Harry New and Gypsano fin ished as named. ' SEVENTH RACE — One and a quarter miles; four-year-olds'- and. up.; celling : Betting. "Horae. Weight. JocKey. St. % Fin. 3to s— Bugler, 103 (Obert) 5 4 1 l ; 2 7to 2 — C*i«ripe »8. (McDennott) 4 8 1 2 1^ 12 to I— ScalDer. 100 (A.-Waleh).. 6 5 3 3 n SIXTH RACE— MiIe; Belling;" thr£e-year- ; .'olds: : ,^-v. .. . . >\u0084j j,f :\u25a0'\u25a0.: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. -St. . %\ Fin. 6to 2— Dr. Wang. 101 (Radtke) 2 1 I s 1 Vi 12 to.l— Omealca, .97 ( Koerner) . . 3 2 V,' 2 h sto 2— Hpy Jack 11. 105(Morrls) 8 41'3'lij Time, 1:42 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Hughes Bros.' br. "c./by Ingoldsby- Miss Alice 11. Eduardo 107, Lazelle Iv 2; Paul »7, Royal Pearl 97, His Majesty 106, finished as named. \u25a0 , ..\u25a0 .-«:.•;.,\u25a0.',..-.\u25a0 Time, 1:07 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, M. P. Tichenor'e b. f.. Mirthful Quiver. • Pythia, Quorum, Hester W, Nos tromo, The Irishman, Muffins finished as named. *Di»aualifled. J>*tting. Horee, Weight. Jockey. St. % . Flu. t to I—Rustling1 — Rustling Silk,92fMcDanil) 4 3 1 11 sto I— •Arkiirta, 100 (W. Knapp) 1 4 1 2 1% 3to I— Adonis. 100 (Miller) 9 81 31 • FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs; Troy racirrc stakes; for two-.year-o!ds: SIXTH RACE— Seven furlongs; three-year olds and up;- selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even — Lxtn. Leader,loo(T.Tylr> 3 In/11 13 to 10— Nrwd. Ohio,los(Munroe) 1 2T2.3 15 to I— Falrbury, lOM(McDrmtt) 4 4^33 ' Time, • 1 iii' 2 4-5. Start good. Won cleverly. .Winner. J». H.- Baker's br. g. by G. -W. Joho *on-Brookl«t. i Chanlda. Miss McKenna, Mo nadnock and Magic finished as named. ' Time, 1:02 3-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, F. Cook's b. t. by Ceasarion-Bretzel. Telepathy 108. Anita 101. Santa Lucia 101, Queen Caroline' 106, Sister Edith: 101, Goma 103, Densie Densmore 101, Betsy 101, finished as named. •• -• - 1 . -,- FIFTH RACE — Five furlongs; purse; two year-old fillies: ".' •'-" Betting. Horse. -Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. »to 15 — Mm Adams, 106 (Booker) 4 4 2 1 n 15 to I— Merry Belle. 106 (Wllms) 5 2 % a 1% 6to I— Floss S. 101 (Morris) 8 5 2 8 1 THIRD RACE: — One and a quarter miles; handicap: three-year-olds and up: lii tting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *i Fin. 7to 2— Glenecho. I<>O (Knapp).. 4 13 1 2U 12 to I— Son. Belle. »3 (Dlggins). 5 6 1«42 3* 4to s—Caughnawaga.l295 — Caughnawaga.129 (Rdfn) 1 4 Va 3 h Time. 2:<X>. Start good. Won easily. Winner, S. S. Brown's b. c. by Longstrect-Laura Eth el. Bragg, Little Scout, Jack Young. Mon sieur Beauuaire and Judge Himes finished aa named. , AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON. Aug. ,11.— Washington ana &t;.--Loul9, to-day broke even In a double header. li\ the first gaae-the local team hit ; Hc.vjr.eU. opportunely... while, with the exception of .one Inning Townsend kept the visitors' hita : scattered. ;, Attendance 50u0. Score: I --First game— 7 . ' . R. H E •Washington 4 7' A St." Louia .".!,.,.. -. v ,... x tt 2 Batteries — Towns«nd, Woir and Heydon" \u25a0 Second gajnej:../'. . ; . • . R, h. E Washiaston - ......."...; 4 5 2 St. Louts ..».'«.v.'. •.\u25a0;....-. .....\... t - a 2 • Batteries— PaUen and Kittredga; Suthoff. Buchanan and Roth. NEW YORK, Aug. IL— New York broke even with Chicago on tho series by winning to-day. Attendance 8000. Score: w R. H. E. JStw York 2 3 2 Chicago 1 5 0 Batteries — Orth and McGuire; White and Sullivan. BOSTON, Aug. 11.— Detroit tried out a new pitcher in Jackson and Boston woa on bunched hits. Attendance 4000. Score: - R. B. S. Boston 5 7ft Detroit .-1....: 2 c x Batteries — Winter and Crtgers Jackaon and Warner. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11.— Philadelphia de feated Cleveland to-day by hard hittlnj. Th» visitors. . hit Waddell freely In th» fifth and sixth, and ha retired in favor ot Coailey. At tendance TlfO. Score: _ , :v;-:,--- ; . r. h. c. Cleveland ........................ 0 T 2 Philadelphia '. \u0084 7 13 3 Batteries — Joss and Clark; "Waddell. Co&klty and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI. Aug. 11.— Cincinnati s&t* Harper poor fielding support and was unable to secure consecutive hlta. Attendance 1200. Score : R> H. E. Cincinnati 17 4 Boston 4 8 0 Batteries — Harper and Schlei; Fraaer and Moran. Umpire — Emsite. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1 l.—Thieknar.S wlldness gave New York an easy victory to-day. Taylor was effective. Attendance! 2200. Scor*: R. H. E. St. Louis i. 15 3 New York 7 8 1 Batteries — Thlelman and Leahy; Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpire — Johnstone. PITTSBURG. Aug. 1L — Pittetrar* woa ons of the most remarkable games ot th» season in the twelfth Inning, after two men wer» out. on' two errors, a steal and a hit. Up to that point it was a pitchers' battle. Sparks did the better work, not a local man . csttlsy be yond second base till th« last Inning. Attend ance 1500. Score: R. H. B. Pittsburg 13 0 Philadelphia 0 8 2 Batteries — Phllllppt and Gibson; Sparks and Abbott. Umprre — CDay. CHICAGO. Aug. 1L — Chicago &mt »ated - Brooklyn to-day In a well-played gam* Eight thousand school children were admitted tree to-day. Attendance 10.C0O. Scow: . R. H. E. Chicago ...» 8 10 1 Brooklyn »~. ...... 2 8 1 Batteries — Bslggs. Weimer and Kilos; Jones andj Bergen. Umpire — Klein. Pittsburgh Wins One ot the Most Re. niarkable Games of the Season * In the Twelfth InnLnff. FIFTH RACE— One and a quarter miles; four-year-olds and up: selling: . • \u25a0 : Betting. Horee, Weight, Jockey. Bt. % Fin. Rto s—Honda,5 — Honda, 100 (Watkms) .... 1 31 11 sto I— Sarllla. 105 (Munro) 7 12 2 2 7to I—The1 — The Bobby, 102 (Freeman) 9 9 1 3 n Time, 2:15. Start good. 5 Won driving. Win ner, W. A. Rtneharfs eh. m. by Major'Rich ards-Aurora IV. Bluegrass Girl, Little Walley, Parnasea, Little Tommy Tucker, Lee King, Lila Noel and Lady Fonee finished as named. NEW YORK BREAKS EVE* •..*:• WITH CHICAGO OX MuIIIE.S SECOND RACE— One mile; selling; mares; three-year-olds : Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin. sto 2— Canteen. 101 (Knapp)... 8 8 11 ltfto I— N. M. Hay. 114 (Redfrn) 1 2 % 22# 3«ito I— Byways, 98 (Fountain).. 6 5 3 3 2 Time, 1 :40. Start fair. Won driving. Winner. J. C. Yeager's br. r. toy Mirthful-Partridge. Our Sister, Sinda. Daisy. Green, Dinah Shad, Ascension, Lady Ellison and Galice finished as named. Time, 1:29 2-5. Start fair. Won easHy. Winner, Hlckey Bros.' b, t. (3) by Box-Fanny Taylor. -The Pet-8«. Miss -Mac Day 88, -Freer Fins 9«, Handy Bill 103, Federal 92, Miladl Love 99, Crescerton 112, Tha Laurel 102, finished as named. FOURTH .RACE— Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-old 9 end uc: > . : ! \u25a0' , Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %/Fln. Bto I— Trlxie White, 92(Harris) 8 13 12 12 to I— JTraynor. 06 (Seamster) §-, 3 % 2 ns 80 to I— Mint 8ed., 94 (Smart)... B 5 V, 3 ns Time, 1 :11 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win ner, W. P. Reed's eh. c. by Charade-Vendetta. Halifax, Mamie Foster and Away finished as named. ' .. \u25a0- i& FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs: two-ytear-oltis; handicap: Betting. Horee. Weight, Jockey. St. % : Fin. 7 to s— Armistice, 111 (J.Sheebn) 2, 4 f-J 1« 7to I— Ohlyesha, 108 (Landry).. 3 3 h 2 2 15 to I—J1 — J X F, 90 (T. Taylor) ... 5 51 33 THIRD RACE— One mile; three-year-old»| selling: ' .-\u25a0-<\u25a0\u25a0. Betting. Horse. Welpht. Jockey. St. % -Fin. 1 to 3— True Wing, 110 (Kunz) 1 ll.ln 40 to I— Economist, 95 (A. Wish) 2 4 n 2 8 4to I—Jolly1 — Jolly Witch. 8d (Swain) 3 5 3 h Time, 1:46. Start good, won driving. \u25a0Winner. T. H. Ryan's br. f. by The Roman- Right Wing. Savoire Falre.Doo Wallace fin ished as named. .• . .:\u25a0.:\u25a0 Time :D7 4-3. Start good. Won easily. Winner. S. T. White's b. c. by Sandringham- Cachuca. Baby Willie. Skeptical, Sweet Fla vla. Daring, Lady Walker. Cadillac, Lena Jones. Pirate's Dream finished as named/ - \u25a0 SECOND KACE— Four and * half furlongs; two-year-olds : selling: - \u25a0 ' •' \u25a0'\u25a0 - '•-• •• -* .\u25a0• liett.ng. Horee. WelKht. Jockey. St. %"Flh. Bto 5— B # m'h f m. 106 (A. TValshfyi \u25a0 2 n 1.4 Itttol— Y'g Rem'dcr. 108 (Kunz) I 1 7to 2— A. Gardia. »S {M. Prsn) 6 4%'3 1 tiase Emtrfon bc-carae unsteady and r passed Graham, filling the bases. It looked like Cakiand would maky a few, t.ut Emerson displayed his cunning by petting: the next two and allowing thi <>njy run of the tjar.-e to be. sc9red against him. O:; two hits in the fcurth Tacorr.a r< pi^tcred a like amount of runs. A T .t?s to Cugran and a double by Mc- LaushMn to drep left nil'-d second and third b'tses. with but one out. Lynch fanned, and it looked like nothing do- Ing, but the mighty Casey swun? through a cloan single to right, which bounded over Crcll's head :snd Eaga'i and Mac scored. The Oaks had a man on first and third Iti tho seventh, with but one down, but ever, then could not score. I'raiyks blighted tl;e fans' hopes by ending an cany one down to Eaaran, who thre*v Stanley out before he coulil rea r-h home. • \u25a0 . SUeeLan scored the laet taJly o* the jrarve in t!te eiffl;th : a/tjcr, one Tacomjn was down. He. went* to second od a double ana stole titird." coming home on Stanley's tvi!J throw to Kruger at third in an attempt to catch the pil ferer. The following is the score. TACOMA. AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A- K. Do}-:*, r. f 4 o 1 0 2 0 0 Fheehar., 3 b 3 1 1 1 0 3 0 Noidyke. 1 b 4 0 0 0 11 0.0 K(?aa, 9. * 3 1 0 O 1 4 O McLaughlin, 1. 1.... 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 Lynch, c. f 4 0 20 1 -O 0 Caeey. 2 b 3 0 1 0 4 2 1 C. Graham, c 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 Emerson, p 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Trtals 31 3 7 1 27 11 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 68. PO. A. E. Van Ha!tr*n. c. f. .. 3 0 0 0 2 0 O Franrks. c. b 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 tmnleavy, 1. f 4 »> 0 0 1 0 0 Kruger. 3 b 3 0 0 0 13 1 Kelly, 2 b 4 0 0 0 6 I 0 i ' -ox!, r. f 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 k":eib, 1 b 4 0 10 8 0 0 anley. c 2 0 0 0 6 4k} 1 v. Graham, p 1 O 0 0 O 2 0 *Hogan 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tr>ta!s 29 1 2 0 27 11 3 •Hogan hatted for Ptanley in ninth. HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoraa 0002000 1 o—30 — 3 Base hits 0102 1012 0-r7 Oakland Ul 000000 o—l0 — 1 Base hits 02000000 0 ° SUMMARY. Two-base hi'.s. Mclaughlin, Eheehan. 6ac r;S?«» hits. Stanley, Cawy. Fim base on er rirt, Taccma X Oaklar.d 1. First base on •.ailed bslls, <,tt Emerson \u2666?, off Graham 2. Left on bssip, Taconia 4. Oakland &. Struck <.ut. by Emersen 3, by Graham 6. Time of parne, ore h.;ur and lorty minutes. Umpires, McDonald arj'i Bray. through the inflcld. With two men on K!mcr Emtrson's offerings looked to be size of peas to the Oakland hatt*fnen y-Kt«>ruay, and two dinky hits were al! they <ould get off Mike Fish «*« yo:mg slabman. Though Emerson xvns wild at ti:n*-s ami gave the Com muters six pr.sses, he was there when it came to a critical pinch, and the Oak land batsrien tver^ baffled wnen it was up to th*>:n to straighten out one of his betidfis. Tfccoma, played its usual ly steady Kom* and lost no opportuni ties to score, and backed up its pitcher with pnod snpr>.->rt. The .score was Ta coma 3 to OaUiand 1. Oakland, as usual, got off to a good st.-irt; but it soems when they get pinched they curl. In the second ir.ninij riit.y scorci thHr only two hits of the eamc. Croll placed a fly in short cen trr and went to second on Kelly's single PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L.. Poll W. U. Pet. Fettle 7 3 .70C 'Oakland 4 rt .400 ia^oma « 3 .wrpan Fran... 4 « .400 Portland « 5 .545-Les Angeles 3 7 r.CXJ Seventh race. lntermedlata>ignt-oared shells — Argonaut R. C. Toronto, won; Ariel R. C. Baltimore, second. Two started. Time. S:4ts. .Fifth .race, senior 'double »cu!ls — Nonpareil R. C, New York, won; Philadelphia B. C. second. Time! 10:23. Sixth race, senior fouc-oared shells—Sea watihaka B. C. won; Argonaut R. C. second: Moind City B. C, St. Louts, third. Time. qualifying for tha final will row to-morrow. Time. 11: OS. shett B. C. Worcester, won; Walter Stokes. University E. C. Philadelphia, second. Those Third race, association senior single sculls — F. Shepanl of Seawanhaka B. C. won; Fred Fressel, -Hart R. C. second; Frank Veaely first Eohemioa A. C, New fork, third. Time, Fourth race, lntermedSate single sculls- Second heat: James A. Tenayck Jr.. Wav- • Setfofid race, intermediate single bcolls First l^eat: TV. Craig of Detroit E C. won: James •O"N*etll. Atlantic B. G.. Xaw Yori second. Those qualifying for the final will row to-morrow. Time, 11:13 U. First race, senior paired oared shella^ Won by Seawanhaka B. C. of New York: Argonaut ¥~ i^"?'?' • econd - Only two finished. BALTIMORE. Aug. 11 Just enough wind to make a delightful day for th© spectators was sufficient to make the water a bit too choppy for the oars men, but this was too slight to be charged as a real defect against the opening day of the thirty-third annual regatta of the National Association ot Amateur Oarsmen. Summary: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Tacoinn-Oaklnnd at Recreation Park. Lo* Anscrle* nl Portland. >»an Prnnclsrn at Seuttlc. Wind That Pleases Specta tors Makes Water a Bit Choppy for Contestants BUFFALO. N. V., Aug. 11.— The Free Handicap, for two-year-olds at five and a "half furlongs," bringing- together 'such good ones as Halifax, Ohiyesa, J,K F, and Armistice, was the- feature of- the card ot seven races, and the last named- was- &n easy winner. The crack Halifax went to pieces at the head of the. stretch. and fin ished a bad last. In the" run" home Ohiyesa and Armistice were the contenders and the latter won very , easily going away. Ohiyesa .was second, two ' lengths } ahead of J X F. Summary: FIRST RACE— Six and a half furlongs; four-year-olds' and up; gelling: • • .<: .. ; • • . Betting. Horse. Weiphtl Jockey.- St. Si Fin. stol— Sneer. 101 (Swain)...... 8^ 13- 1 3 4to I— Annie Davis, 106 (Jenk) 4 2 n'.2 ltt 13 to s— The Elba. 100 (Foley).. 9 3 % 3 Vi 'Time, 1:25-4-5. ' Start good. Won easily. Winner, M. Burton's eh. g. •\u25a0\u25a0 by Bathampton- Ironlc. Wissendine, Erlcula, False, El Rey, Eagredo. Ernest Parham \u25a0 finished, as named, j *sn Francisco, C; Seattle, 3. Taconia, 3; Oakland, L. Los Angeles, 5j Portland, 3. TO-DAY'S GAMES. I CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.— Despite "a i downpour of rain this morning the track at Latonia. dried, put knd was in fairly good condition when the first race ; was* dalled. 'There was no especial feature and no 'close finishes. The event furnishing the most excitement was: the • second. \u25a0.: Birch Broom was played '. to/ a standstill, being backed from 3 to 2 to 4 to .6, :King Ellsworth, last away* from the post, assumed, the lead at tlie. half--* mile i and from there romped home an easy winner. ; Sum maries: " . • ~ FIRST RACE— Seven furlongs, selling; three [ yearrolds and up: ,•' \u25a0 . Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. sto 2— Mattie H., 93 (Seamster) 2 12 15 10 to I— Merces. ' 86 . (Morris) .... 8 2 2 21% 25 tol— Maceona;.9B (Wilson)... 8 3 2_3 life Time, 1:30 3-5. Start, bad. Won easily. Winner, Wj S. Brutnfleld's br. m. (4), by Swing-Flush. Sister . Lilian 92, Chancy. 88, Frank lie Oft Good Time, ftl, .Martha Celia 91, Showgirl 90J Conclave 92, Albemarle 101,, Be rlnthia 91, .finished as named. ; . ::\ SECOND RACE-T-One.'mile,. selling;' three year-olds an.d up: .... ..•; Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. %-. Fin. 9to 5-rK. Ellsworth,lo4 (Radtke) 3 1 3^l 4 4to 6— Birch Broom, 97 (Foy).. 2 3 2 25 6to I— Wlllowdene. 100 (Morris) 1 2}J34 Time. 1:42 3-6. Start good., Won easily. Winner, \u25a0J. ,-D. McMillan & Co.'s b. h;. by King Eric-Mabel Kllsworth. Ahola 03, Katie Powers 93, finished aa named. • '-; 5 \u25a0 THTKD RACE 1 — Five f urlong^, ? selling^ two year-olds: - ' Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2*o I— Nlodesha. 106 (Wilson). 3.2212 7to 10— Theo. Case,' 99 (Radtke) 7,71 21 60 to I— Sherrlll, 96 (Robnsn) 1 h S>l; 31 Tim«, 1:02 4-5. . Start bad. Won handily. Winner. Banahan Bros.' b. c, by TUhous- Woodbird. llatabon 95, Toastmaster 91, Mal leable 95, Dr. Wendell .92. -Fairv-iew 95, -Dr. Keith 105 Squanderer 96," finished as named. SARATOGA, N. V., Aug. 11.— There was considerable more humidity than breeze at the track to-day. It was simply swel tering. So far as the programme was concerned it was an excellent one for Friday. \ Rustling Silk won the fourth race after a drive through the stretch with Arkiirta. The latter came up on the rail but did not have enough left to beat Rustling Silk. Adonis was third. Knapp claimed a foul against Rustling Silk and Baird also made a -claim against some horse for interference. Judging from the decision it was against Arkiirta, for that colt was disQualifled and Py thia . placed third. Baird claimed that Knapp struck him across the back with his whip, and foukd him at the head of the stretch. For this Arkiirta was disqualified. Kuapp was fined $200 and suspended for one week. Plunger Joe Yeager came into; limelight to-day in earnest, and when the smoke cleared .away he was $40,000 to the good. In the second race in which three-year olds and upward ran a mile, he started his mare Ca'ntten.and backed her from rive down to two to one, despite the strong popular support of Lady Ellison. Canteen won, and Yeager cleaned up at least $40,001). Following co soon on the heels of J. J. Ryan's $60,000 coup on Ath lone, the young Westerner's successful plunge created a sensation in the ring. ' FIRST RACE— Se\ei. furlongs; handicap: all a^es: - - _ - Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey, St. s; Fin. is to s—Sohulamite.5 — Sohulamite. IOS (Hldbd) 2 2 3.1 2>i 15 to I—Jacund,1 — Jacund, 107 (Smith) 9 . *> h 2 % 6to I—Rubric,1 — Rubric, 103 <Burns) 5 4 2 3 h Time. I :2tf 1-5. Start good. - Wen easily. Winner, F. Johnson's b. t. by Plaudit-Re eponse. King Pepper, Bad News, Alwin, Workman, Frontenac, Letola and Cigar Light er finished as ram. d. .... . . RESULTS OF GAMES. Special Dispatch to Th* Call Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. OARSMEN OPEN THEIR REGATTA Despite Downpour of Eain in Morning Track Dries Out Before the First' Event In a Lively Dash for Home \ Ohiyesa 3fakes a Bid for First Place," but Weakens Plunger Joe Teager Cleans Up &W ? 000 on His Speedy Mare Canteen at Saratoga Play Usual Good Game and Have Xo Trouble Down ing Van Haltreirs 3len The announcement was made that Jack Johnson challenged the winner, but this was grreeted with hisses. Buddy Ryan and Jimmy Gardner, who are expected to put up a sensational fight, when they meet shortly at Colma. were presented to the spectators. Eddie Graney. who refereed the main event, donned his Tuxedo in honor of the occasion. The spectators, who half filled the pavilion, were landed back . in town at half past eleven. >• - - -' John L. Sullivan was warmly greeted when Billy. Jordan- Introduced him as "thfe only man who remains in the hearts of the people, John L. Sullivan." In re sponse to calls for a speech Sullivan said, "Gentlemen, a speech would be out of order here, as you have come to see' a fight. May the best man 'win. I thank you for your applause; I ask you to give it to the boys,- and to the winner give three cheers, three.".'.. ' . \u25a0 ' • There was a bumping match in the eleventh round, out of which McCormick came. with a bad cut over his left eye. After starting McCormick's ear bleeding in the twelfth, Ruhlin seemed more con fident and went after his man. The re maining rounds were much alike, neither man having strength to land a knockout blow. When McCormick finally went down he was not rendered unconscious, but simply had not the strength to go any furtner. Ruhlin's victory gives him no claim on the championship title. The preliminary. fight was between Gus Koster and Jim Gorman. Koster was counted out in the sixth round, much as McCormick was in the main fight.' Gor man hits with the open" glove,, which re duces his effectiveness as a fighter. It was just a rough fight without any sci ence. ' BOXERS IX BUMPING MATCH. The men assumed- an upright- stylW-*<6f~ boxing' and, when they squared off v.in the first. round Ruhlin showed to . de cided advantage. He brought McCor mick to his knees with a right to the body in the first round and the. spectar. tors were offering to bet,.the. affair, would 'not last two rounds. To% their surprise, McCormick: held his. own and. in the second round he landed, a stiff, left to the jaw, "which made Ruhlin's knees bend. He followed. this up with, a right to the head and:. rushed Ruhlin to" the ropes. . ', :>\u25a0',.". McGormiek- began to do the "more ef fective 'work in the third found, Ruh* lih's blows bafdiy having enough* force to crush an eggsheH.-i Near^the-.end of the round McCormick landed a hard right in breaking r out of a clinch, whl,eh.v cut Ruhlin severely over the' left eye.' McCormick hooked hls-left'to the head three times in suc cession in 'the fourth round and- had Ruhlin backing; away from him. Mc- Cormick was .knocked down with two light blows to. the body, but was up quickly. He missed a hard right : tb the Jaw by a fraction of an inch. A hard left rip to the body in the f}f(h 'round, hurt Ruhlin and>.;a rignt ; to the same spot 'almost' immediately afterward added to" lils 'distress. Ruhlin's body in the region of the heart commenced to take on" a crimson hue in the sixth round from the peppering he was "receiving there." • In the latter part of the round he was hanging on to avoid punishment. In the succeeding rounds up to the ninth McCormick continued his aggressive tac tics. . In this round he nearly dropped Ruhlin with a right to the body which resounded throughout the pavilion. They tried slugging tactics in the tenth round and Ruhlin was the first to cry enough. McCormick a surprise. Big Gus Ruhlin's splendid vitality came to his \u25a0 reacue at' an opportune time last night in his fight with Jim McCormick . at . Colma. For eighteen rounds the heavy-weight from Texas had punched him almost at will. At this point" it- was a Question as to which 'was the most fatigued. This was soon answered by McCormick be ing sent to the mat twice.. He was able to get up the first time, but shortly afterward he went*' down again and was counted out. "... r Whether it was i-the presence of the mighty^ John L. 'Sullivan in McCor mick's- 'corner, or 'from 'some other cause,- -Ruhin was - : extremely nervous when - he 1 entered the ring 'and never seemed to regain hissef-pdssession en titrely until the .fight was over.. He was a Gloomy Gus in the flesh. "\u25a0 '. : The affair was full of action and des perate fighting from start to -finish, but there was an entire absence of class about it. McCormick seemed the most unconcerned man in the house, while Ruhlin's 'face assumed an alarmed look at the, start;. . which it never lost. Mc- Cormick ' was ' clumsily clever, get ting;- away- from many, 'of - Ruhlln's blows without apparently knpwing how he did b0... Ruhlin outweighed him fully thirty ; pounds, ; "and, \u25a0 With < this advantage and hi 3 knowledge -ot the fighting game he should have won in short order. Early in' " each round the Texas; champion seemed to land an effective blow, which took all the fight out- of- Gus. McCormick was getting on famously until the twelfth round, - wherf : Ruhlin started his cauli flower ear bleeding. - Ruhlin kept pepper ing this" soft "spot for, a time, and seeing that it hurt McCormick seemed to give him the confidence he lacked up to this time.... While \u0084 McCormick - .continued to land the most blows the lack of condition commenced. to tell on him, and his efforts grew .gradually .weaker. Ruhlin's \u25a0 body fairly steamed with perspiration and showed "alack of training, but the vital ity was there, which his opponent seemed to lack. . \u25a0'. \u25a0 They rushed to a mix In the center of the ring and McCormick went to the floor with out being hurt apparently. Ruhlin landed a succession of short arm blows to the jaw an J the body and McCormick went down for the count. " Eighteenth Round. They clinched -with no damage. McCormick reached the mouth with a hard left. Ruhlin landed stiff left and right to the face and had McCormick- " holding on. Gus reached the mouth with a light left. Ruhlin miesed a swin* and they clinched. Ruhlin rushed In but received a stiff left jab to the face as the bell sounded. They clinched. They exchanged right and left 6hort arm blows without much steam be hind them.- Ruhlin reached the bad ear with a light left and they clinched. Ruhlin land ed a light left to the face and another to the body. Ruhlin reached the wind with a hard right and the face with the left. McCor mick stepped in with a stiff right to the wind at the bell. . . , • Seventeenth Round. Sixteenth Round. Ruhlin rushed his man to the ropes but did no damage. McCormlck landed a hard left swing on the necK. They clinched. JlcCor mlck blocked a hard left for the wind. Ruh lin landed a light left to, the face. McCor mick landed a light left to the face and a hard right over the eye, which brought blood. McCormlck reached the face with a straight right. The bell found them In a clinch. Hon ors even. Ruhlin led with a left wnich was short and they clinched. Ruhlin landed a stiff upper cut to the ear, which m«mber is bleedtng pro fusely. Ruhlin Jabbed light lett to the Jaw and rushed his man to the rope*, but did no damage, however. McCormick reached the wind with a hard left. McCormick was wild with a hard right and they clinched. The bell found them sparrinz. Fifteenth Round. Fourteenth Round. • <"• They clinched. McCormick missed a vicious i right swing and received a light left Jab to 'the face. Ruhlin reached the Jaw with stiff •left and .right to ear. Ruhlin landed a hard left to the face and had McCormick dis tressed. They exchanged a few short-arm blows but there- was. no .' steam behind them. The bell found them in a clinch. It was Ruh . lin's round. • ; . \ >*/• '• They sparred a moment before rushing into the usual clinch. McCormick landed a , light right to the neck. Ruhlin landed a stiff right to the ear and another right to the body. In a break -away Ruhlin landed a hard risht to the 'Jaw. ".McCormick rushed to a clinch. Ruhlin landed three stiff left Jabs to the Jaw and McCormick a hard right to the head a:» the bell sounded. It was Ruhlin"s round. x Thirteenth Round. \u25a0 The usual clinch opened round eleveri..'.Ruh 'lln reached McCormick's ear with a hard, right. They exchanged hard lefts to the body.. Ruh ; lln rushed McCormick to the ropes and landed a stiff lefUto ,the face. They clinched.,- ?*\* a tno damage. \Ruhlin landed light left oa^tn^ Jaw. and they, clinched. Ruhlin missed a vi cious left swing for the Jaw at the bell. Both, men ' very "tired-. 4 • I /— -.-;. -r-Tirelfth Round. They rushed to the usual clinch. They ex changed rights and lefts to the 'body." In" the break-away Buhlin landed a.stifl.j«ft ta the face.-"They sparred awhtle^and*th%n rnsfred to another clinch. McCormtck" was sh#rt with a left to the wind, but lnarniediately afterward reached the face with a strjrt£hf left. ..; RuhHn jabbed. Jim on the nose wltfr-a JeTt and they clinched." The bell found thV'med sparrjrig In tile center of the rins. -f»"' *\u25a0-"•< -,:.•. A/ \u25a0 -I', Eleventh Round. . i>. »:.i Tenth .'.Round. They came to a clinch with \u25a0no damage. They mixed It in the center of the- ring," both landing rights and lefts to the -body: 1 ' Mc- Cormick landed a hard right to the noee as they. came to a clinch. They indulged -in a, little in-fighting without much damage..- • Gua larded -two stiff lefts to- the noae.. McCor mick-reached ,the wind with a straight , right at the" bell but was too far away to have miich effect. It was" very tame, with honors about eveiw • •\u25a0 \u25a0 --\u25a0•,•-,-•« McCormick stepped in with a hard left to the Jaw. Both men are very alow. . McCormick wrapped a hard right around Ruhlln's head. Ruhlin reached the wind with a stiff right arid landed left Jab to the lace. McCormick landed a straight right to the wind aria they clinched. Ruhlin reached his rman with a light left to the body at the bell. V/./ . A'iiith Round/, . They came to- a clinch without striking a blow. McCormick reached the wind with, a light right and"' the crowd yelled "Fake." They, sparred Jocaa: opening and .Gus landed a- light left; to the Jaw. Ruhlin landed a light left- to the face. McCormick came in with a vicious Itfft swing, - but Gus caught It. on his shoulder. : In a break-away Kuhim landed a stiff left to the face. They -exchanged light lefts, at the bell. Honors even. ''."\u25a0': Eighth Round.' Seventh Round. They, rushed to a clinch with no damage. McCormick reached the head with a stiff left and they exchanged shortarm rights in a mix. Ruhjin landed a hard left hook to the jaw. Ruhlin- got his man in a neutral corner and landed several, shortarm Jabs. In a breakaway McCormlek' landed a hard left to the mouth. McCormick reached the body with a stiff right at the bell. Sixth Round. Ruhlin was wide with a hard left and they clinched. They exchanged hard lefts in a mix, the first real fighting so far. MeCormiek reached the neck with a stiff right and a mo ment later landed a light left to the head. Ruhlin landed two hard rights to the body aa they came to a clinch. They indulged in a little tame in-fighting without much damage on either side. Both men appeared tired at the bell. rushed his man across the ring to a neutral corner and McCormick again dropped to his k:.«es to avoid punishment. Ruhlin landed a stiff right to the body as the bell sounded. Fifth Round. McCormick landed a hard left on the nose and was short with a straight left to the wind. Ruhlin reached the head with, a light left. They clinched with no damage. McCor mick landed a hard left to the face. Ruhlin a clinch McCormick landed a right on the head. Bell found them sparring. Fourth Round. RUSTLING SD.K SCORES SCORES EASY VICTORY XO EXCITING FINISHES TACO3IAS ARE STEADY BOUT IS FULL OF ACTION BUT SCIENCE IS ABSENT Man From Texas Dpes the; Most Effective Hitting . and Blocking but Shows a Lack of Vitality. Played for a Real Live One at Latonia and Is Badly Beaten hy King Ellswprth Defeats Halifax and Other Crack Sprinters in an Ex citing Race at Fort Erie California Jockey Is Fined and Suspended for Using His Whip on Another Boy Mike's Young Pitcher Com pletely Baffles the Oaks With a Variety of Twists BIRCH BROOM DUMPS TALENT ARMISTICE WINS FREE HANDICAP KNAPP TRIES ROUGH RIDING EMERSON TWIRLS IN GREAT FORM HEAVY WEIGHT FIGHT LASTS THROUGH EIGHTEEN ROUNDS GUS RUHLIN STOPS JACK M'GORMICK EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0•\u25a0-.\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0- <. : \u25a0 "- \u25a0\u25a0 i .'.'•\u25a0{' . • THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 12, 1905. rants charging him with ' the malicious de struction of property were sworn oat. H* was returrtMi to jail in default ot b*U. lOLA. Kans.. Aug. 11- — <-*. •L. Melvln. the joint dynamiter, was given hearing* to-day en two charges and bound over in $3000 bond to \u25a0 the District Court. Two additional . war- BUFFALO, N. V.. Aug. . 11— The Grand Circuit races to-day were post poned-on' account of. rain. The" unfin ished events will be run to-morrow. . Rain Stops Circuit Meeting. PORTLAND,: Aug.' 1 1.— Acting Presi dent McCreedie ; of -, theV' Pacific Coast League' has 1 the \u25a0; meeting of the league scheduled to ; be held in this city on August 12 ; to August 24. In der Ito •• Insure 5 a,". 1 better,., attendance'! of the, directors, v' ;' ", '.'[[ \u25a0 Meeting, of Ball ' Musnntes Postponed. Preparations for Cup Knees Complete. ROCHESTER. N. V.. Aug. 11— All preparations for the Canada's cup races have been completed and the first race between the Iroquois and the Temeralre will be started at 1 r o'clock to-raorrow. MISSOULA. Mont.. Aug. 11. — Mrs. Harry Thompson, wife of . ex-Shertff Thompson, Mrs. William Wallace* of New York, Mrs. Samuel Walters of MJssoula, a girl cook and a little boy are lost in the Lolo Mountains, forty flve miles south of Missoula. and posses are now searching: the hills In an en deavor to locate thyn. Lost In the Lolo .Mountain*. PORTLAND, Aug. 11.— Corbett threw the ball Just where the Angels wanted It this afternoon and among other stunts recorded by the" wingless cherubs were four that were good: for two bases each. Errors In the field helped in losing the game for Portland. In the sixth, with two men on bases, Mike Mitchell lifted the sphere over the rigrht field fence, scoring threw runs for the Giants, the only runs they made in the game. Los Angeles finished with .live. Right after Mitchell put the ball over the fence there was a family; jar among the southerners. Mitchell had three balls and two strikes before he the Southerner*. 11