The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 14, 1905, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Aug. 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-08-14/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Salon Stakei* ' for : Vanderhil t.
.PARIS, : Aug. 13.-^-W. K. Vahderbilt's
Bengal to-day won- the Salon stakes at
Deauville. /
CLEVELAND,; OhioV Aug. 13.— Earl
Kiser, , the ' euto mobile '-\u25a0 racer, who lost
his leg^as the, result of an- accident; to
his machine yesterday.-Js; resting \u25a0 com-_
f ortably.' '-. Physicians stated to-day that
he . I would ';- recover : unless " unforeseen
complications ;eet in '.' '-
Motorist '-\u25a0 Kiser , May. Recover.
POBTLAXD. Aug. 13.— Tim Flood
mussed up Ely Cates* hit In the thir
teenth inning to-day, allowing, the
mycthicd Ely: to land on flrst bag safe
and sound. McLean hit the ball a love
pat that was good for a single and
Catea proceeded to second. '. Hoffman,
McCreedls's new recruit at third base,
walloped the ball a mighty swat and
Doits >lorley*» Antret* tn a Vouk Drawn
Oot Struggle.
The members of the Swiss Rifle Club
held their, \u25a0 regularV 1 : shoot J yesterday " at
Harbor View range. . *.* "
' Builseye prizes— First.' Charles - 1 Bachmanri ;
pfeend.' J. Magginl; thlM. I'J.lShelbllc," fourth
Pet«>r -; Croce; r fifth. * A.'s Hugruenlr ; >-j aUth, '- A.
Studer;i«ovfnth,."J.' < Bachmann; eighth.'A.'.yon
Wyl ;: ninth.; Frank ; l.utle.Vi. v- ; ; . : .i, ,
.';'\u25a0 Medal 1 shootlnp. *; champion class—^ A.' - Studer,
41H : j Charles Bachmann,"; 3»« : ' L" Scheibli, ' 2SO. :>-:
->Firat Jclass — F.; Suter, ' 3S6; : ; ; A; yon Wyl.
379-V. •-\u25a0•:\u25a0-• W. V .-<"•\u25a0•\u25a0•'\u25a0;,•\u25a0 \u25a0- T.w - -.. ... \u25a0\u25a0.:_,.
~ : a Second . class — J. ' Maggtnl, 315; • Peter ' Croce, ;
Sl2.'--r vivo.'^-v \u25a0; -.; • -- \u25a0 t-> \u25a0'.'. :\u25a0 ,:.;• •- -;
Swiss Rifle Club Scores.
PORTIuIXO I'jJIYS GREAT. BALL.
By the New York ; Morning: Telegraph,:.
: Fir«t ; race— -Anita, p«<e, Den»le Ulna
more. :/ \u25a0: " - \u25a0.',.\u25a0. .. -\i :' -I '\u25a0 '.
Second race— Wentern Dnkf, Grap
pie,":Hot. - % \, ;;':;" /,-" ':\u25a0-.=. .~ r ;li '\u25a0'.'. \ : ',:-:'.'.;.
; .Third , race— Merino, Miss Manners,
Covlna. , .. , . '. ; - : ..":.•.;'.. . .\u25a0 „ . -\ .-\u25a0-'^..
Fourth race — Creolin, Itacatlara, Ohio
Klnk-V"..-' ; : ' -- ; : . - : '; >-}}\u25a0.'•\u25a0 ."•. ;/v ;
j: Fifth ' race Chtcora Maid, El Donoao,
Amrocelver. .';! '/-'-.'. . . -,-,-,..\u25a0 ' .\u25a0' .
."\u25a0Sixth- rrace — Trenola,'. Maplehurst,
Mandatory. -, ,-, .- ,".'\u25a0 :" - :
.Weather cloudy. Track muddy.- (
There was a number of- long hits,
Hildebrand's home run was a hard line
drive over left- field fence .Both Tthe
three-baggers by Hart and Waldron
would have counted for the fourth base
In an ordinary lot! and only. the fastest
kind of neldlng-.'kept eachiman at third.
Roach's two-bagger ."hid. a humorous
feature." Half way down to'second he
stopped > still and \u25a0 turned \u25a0 to watch
Spencer and'' Nealon ileldlng the hiL'
Then be trotted down to the. bag.,;'
riark.' Seattle's -naw man.' causrht to-
SEATTLE, Aug. 13.— -Gochnauer. came
to the front in the s flfth. inning to
day, when, with the bases full, he hit
to right field and brought two men
home. The visitors once. In the Head
did not let go, as had been done twice
before In the game. The support given
Henley was perfect, although he was
hit hard. The box work of Roach .was
better than that of Henley. When
Roach tried to field Henley's grounder
In the fourth inning he failed and lost
his record. *
Allhnuch lilt Hard, His' Teammates
I* Jar Errorle«a Ball Behind Him. -
SUPPORT HE.MEY.
LATOXIA / SELECTIOXS.
. D.R.;Gates. formerly a member of the
Ban Francisco ; police force and later a
private detective of Seattle,. was taken in
to \u25a0* police 'at the , same time ; and
ordered to leave.
PORTLAND, . Aug. 13.— Dr. B. Brookes
Lee,- formerly c ot San Francisco, and at
present residing at 997 Market street in
this city, was arrested yesterday, by. City
Detective Joe Day, who alleges : that Lee
Is . a . notorious ] crook arid race ' track tout
krown as "^-'ug Allen." Dr. Lee^is ex
ceedlns'.y'- wrought over the affair and
states emphatically that (theVclty^ sleuth
has made an error and promises to make
It exceedingly Interesting for him.
Lee Is the^man who was accused, of
having .placed Tom \u25a0 Sharkey, the sailor
pugilist, in ; such a condition thatihe
would appear to have been fouled by, Bob
Fitzsimmons , in i their /memorable ; flght in
San Francisco, "about seven years ago.
When questioned here Lee said:
, "They : may call me ; a jnalpractitioner
all they please." : I fixed Snarkey up to
lpok as If he " had ;been fouled. How?
\V ell , I that ; Is something : I i do ' not 'care \to
reveal.% but "li will assert that it.was'done
— thatis enough: : -' -...There is no doubt Fltz-
Bimmons was entitled io ; the ; decision and
did ] not foul Sharkey. * I got " $1000 : for the
part I played In the affair."
Special Dlupatch ] to The Call.
HAWAII' SEXIIS A TEAM,
TO THE HIFI.E COXIEST
Dr. Lee Says He Was Party
to the Plot to Beat Bob.
Fitzsimmoiis. •
ASSEETS HE FIXED
THE SHAKKEY "FOUL"
Fourth 'race, handicap. > steeplechase, ; . short
course— Lights Out " 132; New Amsterdam 132,
Ohio King 133 Martin Brady 13'j, *\u25a0 Mr. Rose
13S, '• Itacatiara 143, Creolln '\u25a0 146. ; . ', -
* Fifth race. < six and ' a . half ,-, furlongs, ~ sell
ing—Katie * Powers DS.^Chickora Maid 87. Fred
Priesmeyer ; 94." Auroceiver ', o9. :\u25a0- Animosity. 94,
April Showers 07, Miss Mac Day BT, Crescerton
»8 Room- Mate -BO," Ethel Day 00, Neyennore
101; El Donoso 102..AUiBtalC2. \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0• \u25a0-. .:.' .-;: . ;r
Sixth race "\u25a0 five and \u25a0 a half ft urlongs. , purse—:
Dudley !)4, . Stoner ' Hill , 07. . Callsto 107, ; Yazd
102 Maplehurst 102,".Tr*nola 107. \u25a0 Mandator 112.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.— The entries
for to-morrow's races at .Latonla fol
low:^"- ' -, . . -" V \u25a0;• -\u25a0 .. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: ;\u25a0;
- First race,! five furlong*.. purse— Sister Edith
85 Telepathy 95, Densle.Dlnsmore 05, Osee 85,
Ferronlere 101; Anita \u25a0 101; Mac > Lynch 10L i.
Second raos. i mile, \u25a0i. selling — Chief .'Bush *• ')8,
Lazell ' 08 ' Grapple 97, Axares .' IOO.v Mattle H.
ICO V- Horton 98, a Scotch . Thistle r 102,', Ftorlzel
102 Hot -10* .Western Duke 107.; ; . ::"
Third •' race, selllnff, six . and one half fur
lor.cs Gracious , SO, ' Chancy S7, • Kate -Zltt • 87,
Merino 87, Show Girl* S9, Nominee 02, ;Florl
94, Covlna \u25a0 94, MaJ.^ Carpenter * 96, :, Henry
Lyons 96 Dunmore 102. "Fiasco 102, Mfss Man
nars 102." Rather Royal 109. v. - - •
LATOXU ENTRIES.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Dryle, rf 4 0 0 O 1 0 0
gheVban. 3b 4 0 10 1 10
Nordyke. lb ........< O 1 0 12 1 1
Eajrari. *% 4 0 O 0 0 1 O
MrL*ugblin. If. ..... 3 0 110 « O
Lynch, rt 3 O 0 0 0 0 0
Ca«ey. 2t> 3 0 0 0 3 1 1
Grshara, c 3 1 1 . 0 « 1 0
<K**f«. P 2 0 0 0 18 0
Tot*;* '. 30 I 4 1 24 13 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Van Haltrea. cr 4 12 2 1 O 0
F.-ark*. ft 3 0 0 0 2 1 1
Dcsleary. If 4 110 3 0 0
Krugtr. 3b 4 0 3 0 1 10
X*l!J. Cb .3 0 10 16 0
•Ton rf 3 o oo io o
ffe'b la • 2 0 O O 14 0 0
Byra«>«. c. 2 0 0 0 4 0 0
Iburg. p- 5 O 0 O 0 5 0
Total* 28 2 7 .2 27 13 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Toccnia .". .0 0 0 0 0 1 00 o—l
!»?«. hits 0 « 0> O 12 0 0 I—4
Oakland 20 O 0 0 0 0 0 x— 2
Ba»° lilt* * 0 I*o 0 1 :i Ox-7
KUMMART.
Tbrtf-^if hit— etethan.' Sacrifice hits —
Franko, Bjrr>»«. lvf#i«. Kelly. Flrtt tia«c on
error*— Tacoma 1; Oa.kl»r.d 1. First t>ase on
• aiifi ball* — Off Kccfe 1. Left en bates—
Ticoroa 3, Oaktand 6. Struck out— By Keefe
4 Double pUy— K«f« to Nonjyke to Gra
ham. Time of game — One hour and twenty
two minute*. Umpire— McDonald-
TACOMA.
Horan * a « a target for Tacoma in the
morning contest at Oakland. The Tigers
secured a clean dozen blngles off his de
livery, giving them 5 runs. In the eighth
rpzsm they had a regular batting fest
and broke up the contest by getting four
bits which netted them three tallies.
Bill Thomas had Van's men at his mercy
in every round but the second when they
managed to gather In a pair of runs on
a like number of hits. Umpire Bray
failed to appear for either the morning
or ihe afternoon game. The ecore:
Take to Hograa's Offerings.
ONTARIO, Aug. 13.— The entries for
to-morrow's races at Fort Erie fol
low: . .. ,^,.
\u25a0- First race — Selling, four and half . furlongs—
Dalzar 113, Lady Hamburg 101, Zana McLel-
U&U \u25a0 110, Gurnemanz . 10.S .Hark, I OS,-; Billy
BenzirtK 10S, Mabole' 103.- Eaaters Pride 100,
May Rhyme 100. Panene 100. Gov. Shaw" 106.
Second race, six and a half furlongu, selling,
four-year-Qldg and vp — Komoka < IC6.* 1 Rapport
1106 Glendon 104, Jehane 102, Lulu Young 103.
\u25a0 The Hawaiian 101, St. . John 101, Hakim \u25a0 101.
Anne Davis - 99, Laura Hunter 00, Hobaons
Choice 96... O. . : ::\u25a0-\u25a0-- :. : • ...
: -Third race, four and a half furlongs, selling,
; two-year-olds — Knickerbocker.; 113, Calabogue
li:i. Buckle lid. Ocean Brook 110, Maasey IDS,
Peter Becker 108, Swagger lOtt, Lady Stewart
105, Policy 105. Peter Parley;lo3. v
Fourth race, mile, three-year-olds : and \u25a0 vp —
Welrdsome 112. Rebo * lli>. Henry * Waite 108,
Gay LUiette 108, Circular Joe -103, Bell the
Cat 103, Ruby. Ring 100, Arab 100, Bonnie
' Sue 92. ~' \u25a0 . . \u25a0 .- . \u25a0 :
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, 6»tllng.
two-year-olds — Col. Bronston 104, Goldmate
100, Paeon 100. Dr. Koch 98, Arcosprlng 93,
Etta M 97, Annie Berry 95, Charge 85, Calox
95, Alma . Gardla 05. - -\u25a0-
Sixth -. race, '. mile and . an . eighth, selling,
three-year-olds and vp — Bugler 110, The Buga
boo 105, Reeves 102, Jungle Imp 100, King of
the Valley 100. : Royal - Arms : 98. Blue Grass
Girl : 08, Chanida 86, Dorothy Dodd 90, Fair
Reveler 80, EvaskUl 00, Mamie Algol 90." -
- Seventh race, six and a half furlongs, selling,
four-year-olds and up— Ora' Viva 112.. Copper
110. Last Knight 106. ', Bart Howe 104, C. B.
Campbell 101, Tu gal Bey 101. Pat Costigan 9s>,
Chatelaine 99. Many Thanks OS, Berry Waddell
9«. Lady Mistake 96.
-FORT ERIE SELECTIONS^'
•'\u25a0.'.- •/-...'. ! . ."\u25a0\u25a0' ;" " ' * ' '
By the, New York] Morning Telegraph..
First race— Zana McLelland, .Mabole,
Billy Benxlnff.j||ppg
Second race— Anne Davis, Jehane,
Glendon. . x
; Third race — Knickerbocker, • Cala-
I bog Tie, Buckle.
Fourth race— Bonnie Sue, Rebo, ; Gay
Unette.
Fifth race^— Charge, Colonel Brons
ton, Calox. '
Sixth race— Reeves, Busier, King of
the Valley. :„/ ;. '"\u25a0". \:~':~'~'::.
Seventh f race -^- Oro Viva, Many
I Thanks,' Bart HoWe.
, Weather clear. .Track slow.
LIVE-BIRD TROPHY IS WOS
BY WALSH AT INGLESIDE
. Totals ...44 1 5 30 17 2
LOS ANGELES.
- AB. R. BH. PO. A. i:.
Bernard, cf 4 0 0 2 0 »
Flood. 2b .' 4 0 2 4 4 2
Sm'tb. Sb 5 0 1 2 2 O
Dillon, lb 5 0 0 13 2 0
Brmsfcear. e« 5 0 2 3 4 0
Cravatb. rf 5 0 0 10 O
Rose. If 5 0 0.400
Eagar. c .... . ..4 0 0 7- 2:0
Baum. p.- 5 0 0 2 3 0
Totals ..42 0 5*38 IT 2
•Two out when \u25a0winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angelas .000000000000 o—o
Ba*« bits 0 10111000001 o—s
Portland ...0 0000 0000000 I—l
Base hit* 0 1 #0 1000001 0.2—5
_ SUMMARY.
Struck out — By Essick ?, by Baum 6. Base
on balls — Off Essick 1. .Two-base hit — Brash
ear. First base on errors — Portland 2, Los
Angeles 2. L*ft on basec — Portland ;5, loe
Angeles 8. Sacrifice hit — Eagar. Stolen bases
—Bernard. Flood. Hoffman. Time— Two hours
five minutes. Umpire — Davli. . : ,
PORTLAND. :
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
At*. « .....: 5 0 0 1 2 1
Van Bur»n. cf 5 0 0 4 O 0
Fleming, If 5 0 0 11 0
Mitchell, lb 5 0 0 Itf O 1
Schlafley. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 ; 0
Catei?, 2b 3 10 1 2 , 0
Householder, rf 5 0 2 3 o o
McLean, c ...5 0 2 0 2 0
Hcffman. 3b 5 0 13 3 «0
Essick, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Larry Schlafley was relieved of the
opportunity to win laurels through too
strenuous remonstrance with J. Ira
Davis and was told to "go way back,"
etc. It happened over Flood's hit in
the third. Flood landed at bag number
one about the same time as the ball
and in about the same manner as
Schlafley had a few minutes previously.
Umpire Davis called Flood safe, while
be had decided that Schlafley was out.
This aroused Schlafley'sire and he told
Davis a few things about rank injus
tice and partiality, and. Davis declared
Larry in contempt of court and put him
where he couldn't be heard so plainly.
The score:
This reputation-making effort of
Hoftmr.n's gave Cates ample opportun
ity to waddle over the rubber.- arid Los
Angeles was down and out. That's all.
Up to that time the Spider's wing had
swung: rythmically, allowing only three
of the webfoot Giants to do augrht but
fan the air and wonder why. Esslck.
for Portland, like Baum, had kept his
opponents guessing. The fielding was
great. Only two. errors were made and
these were excusable.
it fell in the hole just back of second
and In. front of center. •.
• day. He has the earmarks of a comer,
i keeping his head at all times. His peg
| g-ing was weak. Score:
.. Seattle!
ab. r. bh. pq.' a. c.
: Walters, rf 5 O 1 30 1
Kane, 3b , 3 0 1 0 2 0
Clark, c 4 0 ~1 6 1 0
Hart, cf :3 2 3 0 0 0
Frtck. 2b 3 0 012 0
Hcutz. If .3 0-1100
Frary, lb 3 1 1 13 1 0
Hall, ss 40 225 0
Roa;h, p 3 1 10 3 1
•Blankenshlp 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......:.... 84 4 11 **16 14 2
•B-ankenship batted for Roach In ninth In
ning. '
••Gochnauer out for Interference.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
WaHron, cf 5 1 1 2 00
Wheeler. 2b "5 '. 0 2 2 4 0
Hildebrand, If .......... 4 , 2 2 2 O 0
Irwin, \u25a03b ...i ...4' 0 0 2' 2 0
Nealon. lb ..;..... 3\ 2 1 1J 0 0
Spencer, rf •• : L . ....... . . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Gochnauer, s« 4 0 1 2 2 0
Shea, c \u25a0;..'.. 1 .3 0 05 2 0
Henley, p .4 0 1 0.3 0
ToUls .........36 5 9 27 13 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 2 0 1 10 0 0 0-^ 4
Base hits ....1 3 022111 o—ll
San Francisco ..20 0 12 000 0— 5
Base hits 2 002 300 1 I—o
- SUMMARY.
Earned runs — Seattle 4, San 3.
Homo run — Hildebrand. . Thr«p-baee . hits —
Waldron. Hart. Two-base hits— Nealon, Hall.
Hart,' Roach. Sacrifice hlte— Hildebrand, .Ir
win, Hart, • Frlck. ' Stolen bases — Wheeler,
Nealon. Spenc*r, Hall, . Houtz. Struck out —
By Roach 6, by \u25a0 Henley •4. Bases on ; balls — "
Off Roach, -2; oft Henley, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-^-Shea. . Double play — Gochnauer to i Nea
lon. Passed balls — Shea (2). Left on bases—^
Seattle 7, San Francisco 9.- Time of gams-
Two hours. Umpire— Perrine.
Championship la Scottish BoTrllns: Will
Be Decided Sext Saturday on
Golden Gate Park Rinks. '
Several interesting tournament matches
and numerous practice matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers Saturday
on the park green. The absence of two
contestants necessitated a like number
of defaults in the championship singles
tourney. As a result 1L I*. Crowe, the
first champion, and E. C. Medeau were
put out of tiye running. J. C. Moffatt
defeated Watson in the semi-finals by
a score of 21 to IS. But two playtrs
remain In the competition and they will
meet in the finals next Saturday. They
are iloffatt and A. A. Me Vicar. The
former held the championship' two years
ago.
In the "old men's" tournament, as it
is commonly called, J. M. Duncan scored
a victory over William Watson in . a
close and interesting match. The scoro
was 21 to 17.
The following practice games wera
played: The Rev. W. J. Fisher beat J.
W. Elder. 21 to 12; R- Park and J. .C.-
Fife beat the Rev. Mr. Fisher and J/M.
Duncan. 21 to 7; William Watson and
Duncan beat J. "W. Elder and the Rev.
Mr. Fisher. 21 to" 19; John Reid and
W. R. Eaton beat David O'Brien and J.
Deasy. 21 to 13; A. A. Me Vicar and
James Gray beat Moffatt and J. Black.
21 to IT : \u25a0' T. McNaught and William
Stewart beat Park and Joseph Gray, 21
to 11: James Gray beat Me Vicar, tt
to 16; Watson beat Deasy. 21 to 19:
G. Center and H-" I*. Tickner; beat R«td
and Duncan. 21 to 10. .. . \u25a0 . ' ,
--. , r . ; : — »— - \u25a0 — r—. —^— — ; : : 1 ; ; r
OAKLAND TWIRLER. WHO OUTPITCHED KEEFE OF TACOMA IN A CLOSE
GAME AT RECREATION PARK 5 YESTERDAY, ALLOWING THE HEAVY
, STICKERS BUT FOUR HITS. A "SLOW BALL" FOOLED THEM.
MOFFATT MEETS MeVICAR
E« TOURXAMKVT FINAL
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
By the New York. Morning Telegraph. -
l'irst race— Shrine. Nannie Hadgp,
Memories.* .. ...:.-
Second race^ — Knight of Elway, Punc
tual. Red, White and Dine.
Third race— Rustling Silk, Pythla,
AVntersrass. \u25a0
Fourth race— -Oarsman; Brags, Moa
aleur Heaucairc.
Fifth race— Adonis, Held more. Ethel
red.
Sixth race— Colonial Girl, Funlculaire,
Rose of Dawn. ' \u25a0 . _
Weather cloudy. Track f««t.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
Eheehan. 8b 3 1 2 10 2 1
Nortirke. :1b 4 1 * © 12 O 0
Ea*a.n, rs 4 ft O 0 1 3 O
KcLacghUn. 1f..... 4 0 1 O 2 O 0
Lynch. *f.. 3 O 2 O S 0 0
<:*-«*y. 2t> 4 110 0 1 O
Hogaa. c 4 0 0 0 4 0 1
Thomas, p... 4 0 1 0, 0 2 0
Total* 55 5 12 1 27 S 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. £B. PO. A. E.
Van Kaltren. cf 5 1 10 3 9 0
Francks. sa 4 0 0 0 3 4 0
t>U=leavjr, If 4 0 2 0 110
Krag«r. Zb 4 1 I I 210
Kelly. Sb S 0 0 0 7 3 0
Croll. rf 3 0 0 0 0 O 2
£treib. Ib 4 ft 1 O 9 0 0
Ftaaley. c 3 9 10 2 2 0
IJcgan. -r \u25a0\u25a0• «•« 10 0 4 1
Totals .34 2 7 1 27 15 3
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
T«=ot=a 1.0 010003 O— S
Ba»e hits .... I 12 110 0 4 2—12
Oakland 0 0 2 0 0 0.0 0 o—2
Base hits 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 I—7
SUMMARY.
Two-b*« hit*^ — Dunleavy. Norfyke. Sacri
fice hit»— Sheehan 02). Stanley. First baee on
error* — Taccma 3, Oakland I. First base en
called balls — 02 Tbdia&s 3. off Hogan 1.
L*?t on bases — Taccma 6. Oakland 9. Struck
put — By Thomas 3. by Hogan 2. Double
p!»y« — Francks to Kelly; • Kruger to Kelly.
Wild pitch — Hogan. Time -cf garae^ — On«
hour and forty iplautts. Crcptre — McDonald.
Although the contest was always close
it was lacking in sensational features,
and the Meicherites had but few oppor
tunities to exercise their lungs. The Oak
lands, as usual, were off to a good start,
but this time they did not let the champs
forge ahead. The northerners were usu
ally hitting Ham's offerings a mile in the
air. They ..Id not get a hit until the flfth
Inning, when McLaughiin managed to
line enc out to center.
Oakland started like a cyclone in the
opening round and made Keefe look like
a busiftr before he retired them- Van
Kaltren led off with a clean single to
center, and was advanced a- peg when
Francks sacriSced. Van went to third
en an unmolested one to center by Dun-
Imvv. Kruger'e single cent Dunleavy to
third, and he scored on the fourth hit by
Kelly. It looked good for a few more,
but Croll ended matters by tending an
easy one to Keefe, who threw. the runner
cut at first. Krug-er was doubled by try
" ing t<s beat the throw home.
After the first round trie game nar
rcw«d down to a pitcher's battle with
honors about even. Tacoma scored their
enly tally in the sixth frame, with a Eln
gie and a triple. Graham led off with a
hit and vcent as far as thrrd on a. sacri
fice and an out- Here Sheehan. gave the
fan? a chance to exercise their vocal
crgans by lifting one out In the neigh
borhood of the flag pole. By some good
>printlag Tommy made it count a three
fcacker. He died at the three-quarter sta-»
"tl'on because I>yke could jioX cxmnect^afe-
I> . The remaining rcunfi* were void of
sensations for the pitchers* held the mas
ter hard- The eccre:
TACOMA.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Dole, rf .-5 2 Z 0 30 0
Oakland clinched the game at Recrea
tion Park yesterday in the opening Inning
by touching Bobby Keefe for four bin
gles, which cjetted them, a brace of runs.
From this lcnlng en Keefe proved a mys
tery, but the Tacoinas were unable to
overcome the Commuters' lead. Iberg
had Mike's men swinging their heads off
trying to solve his floaters. Four hits
distributed through three Innings was th»
limit of Ham's generosity. Score—Oak
land 2. Tacoma 1.
c .... w • L. Pc*- W. L. Pet.
S*" 1 * -• f * .C67Oakland 6 7 .4«
Portland 8 5 .616 San Fran 5 7 .417
raeetca 7 & .663 Lo« Angelet..3 S .25t>
(Pacific Coast League.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Two greyhounds from tho kennel of
W. T. Raught of Sacramento carried
off all the honors In the champion stake.
which was the feature of yesterday's
card at Ingleside Coursing Park.
Valley Pride, which defeated her ken
nel mate, had to win but one course to
reach the aU important flnaL Twt\ of tha
dogs against which she was to run wer»
withdrawn, leaving only Rac« King be
tween her and the laat course. She won
:the latter cleverly from Friendless Boy.
\u25a0 The- reserve stake fell to P. Rally's
1 Badly Used, a daughter oX . Rusty Gold
\u25a0and For Glory, both famous performers
some years sine*. The day*» results
with John Sutton's official scores follow:
Champion stake— QuitA b«*t Tralea Maid.
11-6: lodine beat Reckless Acrobat. 5-1; Hon
est John a bya. Sampler withdrawn: Friendless
Boy beat Lancashire Lad. 9-6: Princess Savoy
teat Shotgun. 16-9: The Duk« beat > Jud*»
Dean. 11-9; Valley Prid» & bye. Fexhunter
withdrawn. Race King beat Bed Pepper. 14-*.
Second round— lodlno beat Qnlta. 6-»:
Friendless Boy beat Honest John. »-4: Prtocass
Savoy beat Tha Duke. 11-«: Vailey Prid» beat
Bom King. 7-O.
Third romsd— Friendless Boy b«at lodte«.
! 10-«: Valley Pride a bye. Priccssa Savoy with
drawn. • .
Deciding course— W. T- Raashf* "Vi!l«y
i Prid* (Rock*r-Llltla Wonder> beat same own
er's Friendless Bay (Fetter Free^-Dawn).
Reserve stake— Whoa Bill beat Cubacola. 8-4;
! Asala Ryne- beat Buu« City. 3-1: Onr Motto a.
; bye. Pursuer withdrawn; Miss Domestic beat
Ouida. S-2: Cnoo Choo> a bye. Qumb'i Matto
withdraws: Galveaton beat Medea. 4-1: Gioomr
Gua beat My Sarpria*. 9-i: Daisy Rocket beat
May -Tunlson. .&-«:\u2666 Ed«tvale beat Golden
Wand. 6-4: Belle Marie beat Mlas Eustly. 10-2:
Caplul - Lady b*at Dear Gaston, s»-5: V auns
| Faarles* beat Little Plunger. 4-2: May 3 b-at
PagUacct 9^«- Wait For M« beat A Me* Dunn.
S-3- False Alarm a. by« Conroy wtthdrawn:
Doc Burns beat Haphazard, 7-1; Rapid Wat*r
a bye. TUcho«het withdrawn; lone Hill beat
Vina. 7-1; Ca*«!ette a bye. For Gold with
drawn; Prometheus beat Imperious. 4-S: Mcl-
Unwood h«at For Baby — -; Badly tse<J a
bye. Miss Vlkin* withdrawn; Royal Frteni
b«at The Earl, 0-7; Loretta beat Eleanor U.
' 8-2 ' \u25a0-.;- - '- ' '' '
Second round^ — Annie Ryne beat Whaa BUT.
3-2: Our Matto beat Miss Domestic. S-5: Chi-o
Choo beat Galvtston. 8-2: Daisy Rocket b*as
Gloomy Gus, 8-3; Belle Marie beat JD&mjat*'.
5-3: Yousg Fearless N»at Capital Lady. 5-0;
May S beat. Walt For Me. 7-2; Doc Burns beac
False Alarm. 3-3; lone Hill beat Rapid Wat*r.
ft-i: Prometheus beat Cavelette. S-t: Badly
Used beat Mellinwood, 9-S: Loretta beat Royal
Friend. 7-3.
• Third round— Annio Ryne beat Our llot:o,
7-3: Choo Choo beat Daisy Rocket. 11-5: Be'.U
Marie beat Young Fearless. 12-7: lone Hill
beat May 3. 5-0; Prometheus beat Doc Burns.
8-1 : Badly Csed beat Loretta. 5-O.
Fcurtb round — Choo Choo beat Annie Ryn«.
7-6; Prcmetbeus beat Belle Marie, 10-7: Badly
Used beat lone Hill. 5-3.
Fifth round — Prometheus beat Choo Choo,
4-1: Badly Used a bye.
Deciding course — P. Relay's Badly Used
(Rusty Gold-For Glory> beat G. P«rr*'« Prc
j methecs (St. " Lawreace-Lady Blanche). 10-7.
S«» FrsccUco, Cj Seattle 4.
Taeoma, 5; Oakland, 2. •
Oakland, 5j Taeoma, 1.
Portland. 1: Los Angeles, 0.
iThlrtecn tnnlnss.)
i SARATOGA, Augv 13.— The Kentucky
selling stakes and the hunters' steeple
chase are the features of to-morrow's
racing: card. The Kentucky Is for flllies
and .through a selling clause does not
attract topnotchers, although there are
some smart ones engaged. The 'chase
has only three ordinary ones named.
What should be of more interest than
either of these races. is the. mile and a
furlong handicap, while the mile - race
'at the end of the programme has ; some
good ones engaged. The day's ' entries:
First - race. . mares, three-year olds and up,
seven, furlongs selling — Princess Tulan« 103,
Shrine 103. . Line of Ufa -93. Memories 103,
Mabel Richardson 98, Nannie Hodse 100, New-
Mown Hay 105, Flammula 103,- Fleur de Ma
rie 87. •-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0. \u25a0- \u25a0 ; :•••; \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-
Second race, hunters' steeplechase : handicap.
4-years-olds and up,- short course— Red -White
and Blue 160. Knight of Elway 136. Punctual
UB. \u25a0 ". -- '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0• . \u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0:-._"- .--. \u25a0:.-.\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ';--:\u25a0-. •
Third race. Th« Kentucki", $1500 . added, 2
year-old flllies, sellin?, five and a half-fur
longs — Rustling Silk 04. Dodlna 89, Jessamine
89, Nannie F 94, Winifred A, 95, Water-grass
IC2. Bauble' 9«, Lady Navarre 100. Odd KUa
94, Flavlgny «0. Hester W 94,; Legend 04.
Pythla 92. Turkey Foot 100. \u25a0
Fourth race, handicap, mile ar.d a' furlong,
three-year-olds and vp — Monsieur. Beaucaire
110, Blandy 10K. " Oaraman - 107, Bragg 100,
Palmbearer 9S, Judges Hlmes 93. DArkle 90. j
: Fifth race, maidens, two-year-oldu, six fur
longs — Ethelred 110, Dave Lewis 110, Adonis
107 The Quail 110. Ticker 110, Reidmoore 110,
Yolo 110.. , \u25a0 -:-:. \u25a0 . . . ,
\u25a0 Sixth race, mile three-year-olds and vp —
Workman 109, DArkle 106. Eanton 113, Tyron
119, Willie Newcornb 110. Rose of Dawn 104,
Blucher 103, Stroller 116, Funlculaire ICO. Co
lonial Girl 114, Orthodox 119, Foncasta H*.
Alwin ICO, Judge Hlmes 113. Palmbsarer 116.
Huntlngton llti. Kittle Platt 98, Goldsmith
113. Eugenia Burch 114. Pretension lltj.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
h L«ssi»latioa __urt» Horse Industry.
. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. ,13.— As a
dlrectyresultVof ? the" : ; agitation -against
poolselllng. in'Ohlo,' creating 1 a' dearth af
demand \u25a0 foH horses, ;;the^ famous (_Twq-^
Minute i Stock ;- Farm j*j including -Star
Pointer, (.1:59^4 ) and 'many other well
known horses iwill be sold
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 13.—
''Dad* I Moultbh ; has . shown his attach
ment to ; the, cardinal by., refas
ing- an .offer' made : by = Yale" to t accept a
poßitlonat that "university Jas head
tralner.\wlth " a'; decided ' increase ; upon
the salary he is at present drawln*. 1 Not
only has he' refused the posltionotfered.
but-be^bas istgned a- contract ;v with
Treasurer" Barrettiof the Associated
Students of Stanford .which will Insure
his services here? for two years more.""
Moolton Refuse* Offer ' From Yale.
HaUht ..K..1 12 22122122210 >-14
Feudner' ... .2 S 2 1 11 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 2 2—14
Golcher ...V.2 1211110202121 I— U
Gerstle . ...2-1 1 2 2x21 0.0.X?9rl 2 1-13
Rosi : -r.:2 2 2 112 113 oxo 1 2 2—12
VauWan ...--I 11M 1 1 10 12 1 11 0-^l3
Barker ......2 212111111100 1 I—l 3
Schuttx .'...:. l 1 1 1 2 111021225 »fH
2 Second ' barreU^BMßMn
:x Dead out of bounds. /
'•Withdrew. -. ' • y
A party: of : Hawaiian /National ; Guard
marksmen, who; will be the Territory's
representfitive j team ;\u25a0 in ; the coming na
tional rifle" contest at Seagirt; N.i J.. ar
: rived rhere . Saturday /on ,r, r the ! transport
Solace and are staying at the Occidental
Hotel. ; In tlie ] team are Ia? number- of
men who' surprised the x regular p ; army
officers \u25a0 by. their; remarkable ' records at
thetar^ef* In Honolulu.' :: v It is the opin
ion iof f. the . oiaccrs •" thatX the - Hawaiian
contestants , will {render, a good account
of , themselves- at ;the approaching^con
test.The team is comDosed^ of the fol
iDwirig' members: .;,
':".\u25a0 Colonel * John jr. " Soper,': Major : James
uW." Pratt, Ctiptain Samuel Johnson; Cap :
tain |GustaverKo*e.t Captain Alonzo J D.
Wise, ; Lieutenant Qrlando:J.AVhltehead. :
Lieutenant 1 Thomas 'P.7CummlnB. p Pri
vate £ Joseph ~ Gou vela,' Private ;.Wllliam
Todd,iColonel^Jolin W. : Jones,; Major, .W/
:K.';,Rlley.l Captain* Janies A-CThompsonr
Captain: Merl«! = M.* ; Johnson,^ Captain Ar
thur^Coyne.tLiuutenant':Charles Coster.'
Ser^eanti Edward (LuvaucheUe, Private
'Joseph i Ferrel ra and ' Serjeant 7 Wllliatn
Territory Rxpcctw to Hear Good X>t»i»
From Its Men at Corning Trials
,at Seagirt." Vv v
The members of the California Wins
Club had an unusualiysuccessfultshoot
at live. birds yesterday at the Ingleslde
traps. Twelve men took part in the
cup event, while twenty cried "Pull!'*
in the regular club race. The special
cup was won' , by P." J. Walsh, who
killed his fifteen birds straight. Nine
of these he, grassed in a row with but
one barre!.3sflß§oßE
•Messrs. McConnell. Haight. . Feudner
and Schultz each missed but one bird.
The sportsman who shoots under the
name of "Slade" was the only member
to have a; clean score of twenty kills.
Donohoe was in losing his
first bird, killing the next nineteen. E.
Schultz, W. 'J. Golcher and Phil B.
Bekea'rt each killed nineteen. The of
ficial scores:
Club race. 20 live birds—
P J ' Wa15h. : ...... . .012x1211212211111111-18
WE? Murtock.T.-; .. .«201212iri21121x111— 13
A Roos --"1.......... 222010022222x2221220— 15
El Kle'caahl ........ 211210211U211121210— 13
M - O Feudner . . .'. . .n221211U2212(«)122— 13
\u25a0\-"M"v8«5r :......- 11112221002212112211-13
c" S:hulU . . «. •••• \u25a0..•.12112V122U22222U22— 19
W J Richer. .... .11211622221222222222—19
a C xfuman ' . . . .02022121111122022222-17
ci X. Halght- -\ - • \u25a0 .2222222122212222x022—13
Frank Turner . ..... ..02221110120212111121— IT
\V™ E S; .... - • .020111x2000022220012-11
A' J 51tap1e. ...... .. 011120221110000 •
W E. ?Gt?«erUn f . . . .U0O0;)O0p^ClOl22m-10
p. B. Bekeart. . .:. .". ; . Trrrrffrr** T^a^-ia
Grasses: His Fifteen Birds Without a
Mls» In Competition With
CleTer.TxaW Shots.
As usual, interest centered chiefly In the
first class. The new classification gave
promise of some close and exciting
matches. To the surprise of all, every
match in the class was won in straight
sets and not one was close until the finals
were reached.. The biggest surprise , was
the defeat of George Baker. The latter
did, not even make a showing against
George Janes, after having defeated Carl
Gardner easily. The play of both Gardner
and j Baker was a I great disappointment.
Janes also disposed of C. Griflln handily.
Adams went through his half as easily
as did Janes and, at, no time had to ex
tend himself. >: In his .first . match he met
the veteran R. N. Whitney, ajid beat him
easily. ; Adams . next took on Foleyv and
again won as he pleased.
Janes played the best game he has put
lip in months, but It was not good
enough to win a set from Adams. The
score, - which was 7-5, 7-5, 8-6, " was closer
than the match.- Janes was at all times
on the defensive and Auams led con
stantly. The winner played the same fast
game that won him the State champion
ship, and demonstrated that he is. easily
the cleverest player In this part of the
State. 1 ' \u25a0 ''. .. . ,'' . :
~ In> the second .class Hotchkiss and
Guerin * both won their matches In straight
sets." The closest match was that»between
Brabant and Hotchkiss. Brabant won the
first set but lost' the next two. .
The third class matches were closer
than those 9 of I the. other three classes.
Martin and Kahn each received a default
in the first, rounds and each had. an easy
match In the second. - ; \u25a0
In the fourth' class Allan had his hands
full in all of his matches. His opponent
in" the finals, 3 Lucky, was all his name
Implies until the finish, when he was
taken into camp by Allan. The latter
won the . first- two sets by a small mar
gin and led at 4-1 in the third set, when
Lucky -defaulted.
- Seven teams competed in the handicap
doubles . tournament at the California
Club! ' Smith \u25a0 and ". Beyfuss -, played fine
tennis when they beat the Long broth
ers in the* finals. The -winners have had
little or no practice of tete. but played
the game as well as ever. Smith did some
remarkably good smashing ' in the • finals
and received good support from his di
minutive partner.
" The day's scores follow:
Class . single* *tournam«nt. — First class— G.
Janea baatC. Griffin. 6-4. 6-1; G. Baiter beat
C Gardner 6-3. 6-1; C. Foley beat J. Code by
d«fault;F. Adams beat R- N. Whitney 6-1.
B-X Seml-Hnals^-Janes beat Baker 6-3. 6-1 :
Adams beat -Foley tf-1. 6-3. .Finals— Adams
beat Janea 7-5, 7-5, 8-S. "
Second class — M. Hotchklss beat A. Bra
bant S-0, 6-4,' S-6; -N. Ambroee beat S., Gay
ne«!s: H-2. 6-1 ; F. Guerin beat G. Lytton by
default; R.-Drolla beat K. Flnnegan 6-2. 6-3.
Semi-flnils— Hotchkiss beat Ambrose 7-5, 6-4;
Guerin beat Drolla. 6-3, 7-5. Finals—Hotch
kUe,v». Guerin.. i •' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;--"• T !-^/'-:""'v;
\u25a0Third class, preliminary round — Hall beat L.
Howell by default; Berreano beat W. Howell
7-5, 0-6. &-4: Miller beat Cahill 6-3, 4-6. 6-3:
Gets beat Knowlton by default : Shaw . beat
Martin 6-2/ 6-4. First round — T. Allan beat
Davenport 4-6. 6-1. 7-5; M. Martin beat Grey
hurst by default: Hall beat H. Guerin 9-7, 6-3;
Miller \u25a0 beat \u25a0 Vensano J5-2. 4-6. 8-6; \u25a0 Getz beat
Shaw 6-4, 6-4; G. Guerin beat Roberts by de
tault: M. Peck beat Magulre 6-4. 6-4; Kahn
beat C. Allan by default. Second round —
Martin beat Allan 6-2, 0-3; Kahn beat Peck
6-1, 6-2.' 1 ' •.:\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ......
\u25a0' Fourth" class— Cunningham beat Crulllnger
by default; Allan :beat Nevln, 2-6. 6-2.' 6-4:
Waller beat W. Cunningham. 6-1. 6-2; Lucky
beat Cohn. 6-0, C-2. '
Soml-flnals-^-H. Allan beat Cunningham, 3-6,
6-3. 6-1; Lucky beat AValler, 6-0, ft-2. \u25a0
Finals— Allan : beat Lucky. 6-4, 7-3, .4-1. de-
Handicap doubles: Preliminary round — Q.
J. Smith and A. Beyfuss (owe 3-6) beat H.E.
Punnett and F. H. Black (15), 4-6, 6-4. 8-3; C.
G '\u25a0 Kueho and Albert- Kenyon . (3-6) beat" Dr.
Noble and W.,S. MacGavln «3-6). 7-4. tf-4. 6-0:
Long - Brothers \u25a0 (owe ~15 3-6) b«i\t Major : Ducat
and N. Blaisdell = <30), * 5-7. . 6-4. ,7-5. .
. Seml-flnals— Smith ' and Beyf u«3 . beat Kuehn
and Kenyon. 6-3. S-0:- Long Brothsrs beat Ray
Cornell and G. H. Busch (owe 15 3-6), 4-6.
6-4. 6-3.: •:-.-:'•\u25a0•-, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 '\u25a0 :•;. \u25a0 ; \u25a0 \u25a0 ." "\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'
Finals — Smiih and Beyfuss beat Long Broth
ers, 6-3. , 1-6. \u25a0 (y-s.-^a^gtgg^BBBBfSBSKB
Two tennis tournaments kept thexracks
busy all ' day yesterday and furnished sev
eral hundred spectators with some inter
esting matches. A handicap doubles
tournament was completed on the Califor
nia Club courts, ; while on the Park courts
two of the classes were finished and the
other two\ were run off to the semi-finals
and ~ tinals. .In the California Club'event
Chester Smith and Alexander \u0084Beyfu3S
carried off the honors, beating the Long
brothers in the finals.
By winning the first class again yester
day Fred Adams proved -beyond 'a doubt
he is the. cleverest player in the city. ' In
the finals he disposed of George Janes '\u25a0 in
straight "sets, all of which were . close
enough to be interesting. The fourth class
•was also completed and the cup went to
H. Allan. In the second class M.;Hotch
klss \u25a0 and .F. Guerin won \ placls " ; In the
finals. The third class was the largest of
the four and five matches remain to be
played.
M. Martin and Kahn reached the semi
finals.' " Hall vs. Miller and Getz vs. Gue
rin'are the matches to be played in the
second round. V
Second round — Four Paw beat Barney Key.
5-0- Texas Jill beat .Paul Duabar. <S-3; Youns
Kerry Pippin beat Fetterless. 5-2: Fiery Crow
beat Colored lady. 4-1; Queen's Beauty beat
Black Coon. 12-4; Ycun* Tommy R- beat Mr.
Lonjers, 6~t: Happy Lad beat Wild P«as. 5-2;
Glamrc* beat Tom Fltz. 4-3; J. B- beat Lux
nry. .7-3; Jim Lamb beat Sea lion. 5-3:
Matchless Beauty beat Angus Clssas. W:
Terra Cotta beat Blue Craljr. .8-5: J> lid Gub
beat Crawford BeUe. 5-4; Pasha. King beat
Ltaerick Boy, 6-5; Bartacta beat Rowena
Belle. 8-3; Frisco Lad beat Oratna. 7-3.
Third round— Texas Jill b«at Four Paw. 9-2:
Fiery Cross beat ,' Toons Kerry Pippin. S-3;
Queen's Beauty beat Young Tommy. 4-"i; Glau
cus beat Happy Lad, 5-2; Jim Lamb beat JR,
7-4; Matchless Beauty beat Terra Cotta. fr-O;
Wild Ous beat Patha Klny. »-3; Barttjla
bye Frisco Lad withdrawn. -
Fourth round— Texas Jill beat Fiery Cross.
11-9; Glaucus beat Queen* Beauty.- 3-.:
Matchless Beauty beat- Jim Lamb, 6-2: Barta
gis beat Wild Gus. 10-5. " _--
Fifth round— Matchless Beauty beat Texas
JIIL 12-2; Glaucus a bye. Bartayts withdrawn.
. Dectdlnz course — E.- Wilson* Glaucus (Emm
Pasha-Sweet Nola) beat D. K. Cartter'a
Matchless Beauty (Parton-Qulckatltch). t-2.
Class reserve — Gold Chain beat Prestot 4-4;
L L"C beat Fiery Rock, S-0; Hudson. beat Mi
Amisro. 6-0- Amandan beat Full Moon. 13-«J:
Pasha Pleaeant beat Easle, 20-3: Bary» beat
Northern Flyer,- S-7: Blaze beat Heal Pasha.
7-2- Gambit beat Aunt Tralee. 4-2: Agile Spurt
beat The Referee. 5-0; Ramona beat Lucy
CUlr 5-1; Movls Clalr beat Lord Brsxen. S-2;
Renesade Apach* beat Carlow Boy. 0-4.
. Second round— Geld Chain beat LLC, 3-0;
Hudson a bye. Amandan withdrawn; Barge
beat Pasha Pleasant. 8-4; Gambit beat Blaze.
7-1- Agile Spurt -beat; Pomona, 5-0; Renegade
Apache beat Movls Clair. 4-1. ''_\u25a0> >
Third round— Gotd Chain beat Hudson. 9-3;
Barre beat Gambit. 7-4: Agile Spurt btat B>a
egade Apache. S-O. : v \u25a0\u25a0--?
• Fourth " round— Gotd Chain a bye. Barse
withdrawn: Agile Sprt a bye. __
Deciding course— G. Lacy Crawford's Agile
°ourt (Cavaller-Merty Maiden) beat " Pascal
Foe's : Gold Chain (Bright Chaln-Mmnanne),
g_2_ ' ; ' ; _"-.\u25a0-' - '
The reserve event was. won by Glau
cus. The days results with Judge P. J.
ReiHy"s official jscores follow: -
Grand National Championship Stakes, beat
three In five trials — Mr. Zlgn«go beat Richard
Anton 4-3: 5-2; Richard Acton beat Mr. Zts
nego, 15-10: 12-Oi.S-S.
Reserve Stake — Four Paw beat Peerless
Polly, 3-0; Barney Key beat Northern Eclipse.
4-0; Texas Jill beat Ina CUsus. 4-0; Paul Dun
bar beat Muggsy." 2-0: Young- Kerry Pippin
beat The "Widow. 6-2; Fetterless b«at Riov 11-4;
Fiery Croea beat Young Johnny Rejc, 4-2: Col
ored Lady beat Miss Brummel. 6-0; Black
Coon beat KenllTOrth, 13-4; Bon Ami beat
Queen's Beauty. -aO-4: Young Tommy R. beat
Merit. 4-0; Mr. Lcnjers beat The Mist, 4-2:
Wild Peas beat Tral«e Girl. 8-7; Happy Lad
beat Intruder. 11-5: Glaucus beat Tralee Lad.
8-0- Tom ' Fits beat Ennia, 4-0; Luxury beat
Wild Belief 8-5; J. R. beat Lupin. T-4; Jua
Lamb a bye, Goldle withdrawn: Eea Lion beat
Assassin. 22-0; Angus Cissus beat L&mpr» Eel.
5-0; • Matchless Beauty beat Wild Hist, 4-O:
Terra Cotta beat The Roman. 6-t: Blue Craig
beat Sherman. 4-0: Wild Gu» beat Texas Ma
mie 4-2; Crawford Belle beat Red Cross
Nurse. 5-0; Pasha King a bye. Golden Garter
withdrawn; Limerick Boy beat Ruby Sankey.
fr-2; Rowena Belle beat Trinity GirL »-*; Bar
tagis beat Little Claude, 4-2; Frisco Lad beat
Maid CDyne. 7-3; Orsina beat The Old Peach,
4-3
The class reserve stake was won by
Agile Spurt, fronvthe kennel of G. Lacy
Crawford, , the!- young St. . Louis sports
man. I • "
The dogs were slipped to a demon fcare
in the deciding trial. The \ little flyer
from - the San Joaquin gained such a
lead on Us pursuers that he ran them to.
a standstill in two minutes and ten sec
onds and made good his escape. Each of
the last three trials extended over two
minutes.
James Sweeney's 'great greyhound.
Richard Anton, which la considered the
fastest in all America, had hla running
shoes on yesterday at Union Coursing
Park. Ha met- Mr. Zignego, the Stock
ton crack, in a series of trials for the
Grand National championship.
He seemed to fairly run himself Into
condition, as, after losing tha first two
trials, he won the next three decisively.
He led by three lengths In the third trial;
five in the fourth and six in tee fifth.
Defeats Prometheus in the
. Reserve Event on > the
Ingleside Park Course
Beyf uss and Smith 'Defeat
Long Brothers on the
California Club Courts
Class Reserve Won by Agile
Spurt,; Owned by Lacy
Crawford of \u25a0 St. Louis
Special Dispatch to . The : Call.
Bay Daughter of Mirthful
Is Picked to Finish
. First by Handicappers
Tigers Are. Victor
ious in the First
Contest .
DEFEATS GEORGE "JANES
FttT TEIALS ARE RUN
BADLY USED A WTNNEII
ETJSTLING SILK STARTS
The Kentucky Selling Event
Attracts an Entry of Four
teen Speedy Youngsters
James Sweeney's Greyhound
Defeats 3lr. Zignego, the
Stockton Crack, Cleverly
Two .Greyhounds From W.
T. Kaught's Kennel Reach.
Final in Champion Stake
Tennis Expert Wins First
Class Tournament on the
Golden Gate Park Courts
Champs Are Unable
to Overcome
the Lead.
KENNEL MATES
DIVIDE HONORS
RICHARD ANTON
PROVES GAME
ADAMS PROVES
CLEVER PLAYER
SMART FIELD
IN STAKE RACE
PITCHER BOBBY KEEFE GETS BAD START
AND GIVES OAKLAND THE GAME.
SPORTS
PAGE
THIRTEEN INNING GAME FOR PORTLAND
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL", MOND^^AUGUST 14 ? : 1905!
EDITED BY
R.A. SMYTH
11
b the Weal whiskey BgrtT
for Vhe yachtsman. Krf:
tlje golfer; the
bnnter, the at*hlet»e
and the sportsman. MJmP
-
Ih purity, tresu tad I
' delldota fUror hiT» i
taids . It * . poptxlit • I
;\u25a0; fiyorite with aIL ••% I
Grommes ®> UDricK
Distillers
cwc*so, m.
SAN . FRANCISCO . BRA.HCrt
'«•'• Bcato Street
1 J

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1905, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1905, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913