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10 SPORTS Commuters Completely Routed by the Seals in a Wild Game RESULTS OF GAMES San Ktiadteo, 0; Oakland, 2. f l.oh Anselrm, 4; Portland, 0. STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS (!uli— Won. Lost. Pet. Lou Angeles CS C 5 JSS3' Oakland 71 03 .530 San Francisco 70 G3 .526 Portland <f 75 .355 W. J. Slattery When the Peals grabbed hold .of their clubs yesterday afternoon that same fiery spirit of victory that reigned supreme on Wednesday was with them. The first inning brought a run, three more were added In the next spasm, r.nd before the game was completely • off an even half dozen was the .-vals' lot and the Commuters were > <mpletely routed. The bad pitching of Carnes may have I «d something to do with the victory • f San Francisco, but the rooting of the school boys was the real cause of Oakland's downfall. About 500 strong, the youngsters lined up on the third ba6e bleachers and broke the shouting record for the season before the game was three Innings old. The Seals simply had to do the best they could while the kids were yelling, and so long as the noise continued the members of the home team kept playing high art base ball. Carnes had another wild day. In fact, wildness was about all the former Angel pitcher did show. He could not find the plate at all during the critical periods, and when he eased up and tried to shoot the ball into the grove the Seals g-ot Jerry to him and did the pounding act with good effect. It had been a long time since they had made hits count as they did yesterday. Hlldebrand. the first man to face Carries, laced the ball down to Brick Dever<?aux so hard that it came near taking the red boy off his pins. Im mediately Hilde pulled off two delayed steals and arrived at the plate when Fpencer clouted one safely into center. Spence got as far as second on the throw In. but was caught off the bags. Then Wheeler was passed, but Bliss threw himout when he tried -to steal second. Irwin followed with a safe crack, so two runs were wasted by the careless work on the sacks. But the second inning was another profitable one for San Francisco. Ksola walked and Streib landed while Truck Eagran was busy booting his grounder. Street beat out a bunt, mak ing it a full house with nobody gone. Then Jones singled to right and the first run came in. Hildebrand's long fly to center, followed closely by a double steal in which Jones and Street starred, made It three for the inning and four for the game. That was a nice little lead, but Just to make it good and strong and cinch the game for keeps the Seals waded in once more during the fourth and put the fifth through. Street got one of those popular passes \u25a0which Carnes -was no good as to Issue and he came all the way around when Spencer tore off a two bagger that bounded over the sec ond cushion. A couple more safe Bin- Rles gave the Seals their last run Jn the sixth. The fifth was the only inning In which the Oakland band showed the . slightest signs of life. It was then that Smith beat an Infield hit and took third on the drive that Pa Van Haltren ripped into the right garden. Helt muller scored Smith with a safety to center and sent Van to third. The patriarch managed to sprint all the war to the pan while Eagan was being retired from short to first. Everybody seemed afraid that Oscar Jones would blow, up or something, for Oscar has not been doing as well as he mifrht of late. But all these fears were useless, because the Seal pitcher could do most anything he liked with that Oakland crowd. He bent the ball nicely and but for those lucky hits in the fourth inning Jones would have made one clean shutout, though at times his offerings were stung a bit hard. The score: OAKLAND AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Smith. 1. f 5 110 0 0 0 Van Ilaltren. c. f 4 1 1 0 7 0 0 Heitmcller, r. f 4 0 2 0 0 10 F-acau, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 5 1 Bl1»s. c 4 0 3 0 2 10 Bipboe, lb 3 0 1 0 11 0 0 Haler. 2b 3 0 2 12 10 Dercreacx, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 Carnea, p 3 0 0. 0 0 2 0 •Hogan 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 Total« 35 2 10 1 24 IS 1 BAN FBAJCCISCO AB. It BH. SB. PO. A. E. nildphmnd. 1. f 4 1 2 3 2 1 1 Spencer, c. f 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 Wheeler, es. 3 0 0 0 13 0 Irwin, 3b , . 4 0 1 0 1 5 ' 0 Quick, lb 4 0 0 0 10 1 0 Esola, r. f 2 10 0 10 0 Streib. 2b 3 2 0 0 3 4 1 Street c 2 2 1 16 2 0 Jones, p 3 0 1 10 0 U Totali 29 6 7 5 27 16 2 • Batted for Carnea In the ninth. BCXS AND HITS BT INNINGS Oaklnnd 0 00:0 2 0 0 0 0 2 BasehltK 1 2 0 2 3 10 1 o—lo San Francisco 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 r — « Bascfcits 3 2 O 1 0 1 0 Ox 7 SUMMARY. Two bawe Ult— Spencer. Sacrifice hits — Blsbee. Street First base on called ball*— Off Carae* fl, off Jones 1. Struck out— By Carnes 1. by Jones 2. Double plays — Hlldebraad to Street, Wheeler to Quick to Street to Inrln to Wheeler to Irwla Time of game — 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires— Perrtne and Derrick. ANGELS BLANK BEAVERS Smith Breaks Collarbone and May Not Play Again This Season LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22. — Los An geles defeated Portland today by a score of 4 to 0. Randolph pitched his first game here for the home team. Los Angelee secured 12 hits off Per noll. Portland's new pitcher. Nagle made, two singles and a double out of four times up. Jud Smith, the big Angel third base man and one of the star players of the league, broke his collarbone in the first Inning. Smith was attempting to com plete a double play, when Outfielder Burdette of the Beavers ran into him at third. The big Angel was thrown violently to the ground. His collarbone was badly fractured and he was car ried off the field In great pain. Doctors who examined Smith's injury say that It is very serious. 'More than likely Smith will be compelled to watch his teammates from the bench for the balance of the season. The score: LOS ANGELES AB. B. BH. SB. TO. A. E. Bernard, c. t . 4 2 2 2 0 0 o Carlisle, !••£. 4 0 I 0 S 0 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 20 8 0 0 CraTath, i. i. , 4 0 1 0 *4 0 0 Brasbear, 2b 3 0 2 14 3 0 Nuple. 3b 4 1 8 0 1 1 0 Delmas, 68. 1 0 0 0 1 -4 0 Hopun. c ... ...4 0 I 0 4 1 0 Randolph, p .'...4 1 0 0 0 3 0 Smith, Sb ........... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Total* 31 « 12 ~i 27 12 "o ab. n. un. sb. po, X. c. Casey. 2b 4 0 2 0" 2-- 1 0 Burdette, c. f. .3 0 0 0 0 n 0: Bassey. L f. 3 0 0 0 0 ,OP, 0 I»n«line, c \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'../C...-4 ' 0 0 0 2 3 0 Atbertoo, lb ....... .'3 ,0 2 0 13 1 O McCrcdle. r. L .... 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 f Britt Is Ready for His Serious Training Work Jad Smith, third beueman for the Los Angela team, r»hotc collar bone vat broken during the game yesterday. *— : — '\u25a0 ! ;—; — Fay, eb 4 0 0 0 2 5 2 Mott. 3b ...4 0 0 0 3 10 PernoU. p. 3 0 1 0 0 6 0 Totals ..32 ~0 ~6 ~0 24 17 2 BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles .... 1100 0002 x— 4 BasehlU .; 2 10 3 2 0 2 2 x— l 2 Portland 0 00000000—0 Basehiti ...... 10 0 0 1 1 1 1 I—o SUMMARY Two base hits — Nagle, Hogan. Sacrifice hits — Carlisle. Dillon,- Brashear, Delmas. Left on bases — Los Angeles 11, Portland 0. First baxc on balls— Off PernoU 6, off Randolph 2. Struck out— By Randolph S, by Pernoll 1. Double play — Randolph to Hogan to Smith.- Wild pitch — Randolph. First base on errors — Los Anseles 3. Balk — Randolph. Time of game — One hour 55 minutes. Umpire — Kelly. Baseball Notes Oscar Jones beat the Commuters yesterday for the first time this season, thocgh he started against them on eight previous occasions. Now that the ice is broken Oscar should repeat bis latest stunt frequently. • • • Bill DeTereanx's right hand is so sore that every time he handles a ball he to Sen tor tures. This is the reason why Bill has booted so many of them during the last few games. It is difficult for a bill player to do Justice to his work when he Is not right. • • • .-- Jack Bliss has been leading the Oaklands in hltttnf for the last week or so. - Yesterday lie continued to clout the ball to nearly ererr corner of the lot. Out of four chances the former blue and pold catcher picked oot fnree that went safe. Washington will raise bis salary if be keeps on. • . • .. * • jv DeTereanx had three chances to break up the game for Oakland, but eTery time he either produced a pop fly or else died on an easy out to the Infield. Once there were \u25a0 three ] men on the sacks and on the other occasions twin rested there. Bill did the best he could but that was about all. \u25a0\u25a0 • - - •• • . Bat Till did not hare It on Truck Eagan much at that. Truck came to bat, four times nml rslsed three of the highest flics that hare been seen on the lot this season. Two of them went to Spencer and it was all the little Seal center fielder could do to keep his lamps on the ball after it passed through the first coTcrlng of clouds. • Xlck Williams is in the hospital clan and likely to remain there for a few days. In Wednesday's patne Nick hurt his finger und yesterday it was so painful that he could not even warm up. In the meantime Eddie Quick is on the job and\ doing good work with the big pillow. \ SHRIMP SALAD SPOILS ; ;\u25a0 CHANCE TO WIN RACE William Chaboya, , Star. Rider of the Garden City Wheelmen, Pois-« oned by Food in Restaurant Special fey Leased Wire to The Call SAN JOSE, Aug. 22. — William Cha boya. star rider, of. the Garden City' wheelmen, nearly succumbed today to an attack of ptomaine poisoning, con sequent upon a dish of shrimp salad! procured in a downtown restaurant., i A" violent attack of cramps seized the rider soon after he had partaken of ! the dish and he hurried . across the street to the office of Dr. Kenneth. C Parks. Arriving there, he had Just strength enough to gasp out "I'm poi soned!" before falling in a dead faint at the feet of the physician. A stomach pump was hastily brought into play. Physicians worked over him for sev eral hours before he was pronounced out of danger. Chaboya's chance of winning the big 25 mile handicap race next Sunday is no longer considered rosy. > . ACADEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT Officers Will Be Elected and Rugby Will Be Discussed by the Members The academic athletic league of • California, will hold its regular meeting at the Cogswell . polytechnic college. Sixteenth . and Folsom streets this evening at 8 o'clock. At this meeting! the election of officers will take place the question of playing ; the Rugby game of football will come up and several schemes which ! have been care fully nursed by prominent delegates will be placed before the members for discussion. . RESUI/TS AT SARAfTOGA Fir«t race. 3 ye*r olds and upward, seven fnr lonF»-Slr Toddinpton. 104 (Hear j).. 7 to 5 first' Security. 107 (B«*manl. 4 to S f place, iecon- 1 : East End. 105 (E. Dnpan). 2 to 5 ihow third .Tim*, 1:30. Mark Antony II flnlShTd flrat, hot waa i disqualified. uuunea SS^&I %%?SSt r. B —.—. ™. oat », 1?^ /»««••« J lln V. for 2 year olds, fire and a « f fn lj, on '»— Martha Jane. 05 (Burns). 7 to 1 first; Thomaa Calhoun. 05 (Notter) VB-to- 5 ST«h^ n^rf 88 TSr^o 10 °' (B ™' Sen) ' fEKrl'to^no^rr^^^ tJ ll^ Th 4?' «h« h « ndl "'P. «ne mile— Zlenap, 9S f^° EM>> 2 to >"tot: Clare Ru«.eU 90 (Lorre), eren. second; Soa Wall. 97 iGolrtnteini out show, third.. Time. 1:44 3-5., TOree barters' -.Blith race, maiden 2 year olds." cix furlon™! MJs; Delaney.- 102 (BruweU). ka to "'£ C- /. CrtU. 105 (McDanlels). 6to 5 place *Vc'. SlJL o^^: 102 ; (Sandy ?- 10 to " '*™- TARGET RECORD , IS BROKK.V v&nwn, Aug. 22.— The world's rec ord was broken in the Grand Western handicap yesterday, when a squad con sisting of John Hughes, HA.T. Barben" John. Boa. H. Bonser and F. Arnold representing > five'states, broke 198 of 200 flying targets.- v THE SAJN JJ'KAJSUIKUC) C^ljjj • : jffU^ CALIFORNIA FIGHTER GOES TO SAN RAFAEL Al Kaufman Arrives on the Scene and . Settles Down at'Croirs : R. A. Smyth -The lights twinkled cheerily In the Rue de Fillmo're last' night;.' therevwas a swing : to : the music i which couldj.be heard as the door's , of the cafes swung to and fro," and .there was an! odor, of burnt offering.ln the air. -The awaken ing was not hard"; to", explain— Willus Britt was back on the* Job again! /--f-: The managing ; brother"; made a trip to Harbin- Springs: which would have done credit: to a Vanderbilt cupVrace driver and; then returned ato tell: how he could not see how] Jimmy could lose to Joe Gans in v ; their v meeting at the" ball park 'on Admission day. The fighting., brother will .leave' Harbin today and will spend the 1 night: ln Cal istoga.. He will leave there i tomorrow and will reach Shannon's at San Rafael during the afternoon: V He" ..will . then take matters • easy \u25a0- until Sunday, ; when he "will commence the! serious.; work .of preparing for his meeting with Gans. : j ! Britt weighs 140 5, pounds.' .; He went to Harbin Springs : immediately after his memorable -fight with; Nelson;- and while at: the. mountain" resort 'he has done nothing but road work. He \ has the utmost confidence in his ability to lower "the colons of champion, and will /enter . the contest ' with., " tlils thought uppermost" in", his, mind., \ He believes that he has, in/some mysteri ous way, regained the punch which proved bo effective in^hls :; days • as an amateur fighter in the tournanients of the Olympic club. Whether thls'.wltl stand by him in his fight for the cham pionship remains to be seen. S:?:^^ , 'Manager Jack Gleasori.has drawn his seat plan for :theflglit., This shows 12,469 reserved • seats and 3,000 addi tional in the bleachers.; Three thou sand and : forty-four, of tho. seats' are in the present grand stand and there are also* 199 box seats, in the stand. The greatest number of ,: paid ; admis sions at any fight held^ln' this- country was 10,002. This number attended the fight in Mechanics'; pavilion .between Corbett and Jeffries. The"; receipts on this occasion were $63,340. When Wil lus Britt and his associates think of these figures they have. day; dreams of *i fabulous fortune -.when the^ light weights meet. The prices will range from J3 to $25. - : ; ; ;; There has bee« so much talk as to the winning combination in the three big fights which will be held hero shortly ' that Tom Corbett has figured out' a table showing what he thinks the opening odds will be. He has given the poor bookie the better of the argu ment, but the flow of public money -will regulate the price once betting/ opens in earnest. The winning "combination figures on paper to be Gans. Shreck and Thomas. The odds on this com bination are given. as')i* - to; 1. The na tive sons combinatfßßi. made up of Britt, Kaufman andaS'homas, is not so strong, belng< quoted-*at 7 to' 1. The combination which Is considered the weakest is made up of Britt, Kaufman and Ketchel. This is. quoted at 9to 1. The complete table follows: Oans-Kaufman-Thomas 4 Jo 1 Gans-Knufman-Ketcliel '. : . . /..:..« to 1 Gans-Sehreek-Tliomaß .........: .3 to 1 GausScUrfCt-Kotcln'l ............:.:... ..4 to 1 Brltt-Kaufman-Tliomas ................ ...7 to 'l Britt-Kanfm-in-Kotciiel ...ft to 1 Brltt-Scbreek-TUomas ..:......... . :.4 to 1 Britt-Sclireck-Ki'tcbel ..'.\u25a0...'. ........ :C to 1 Al Kaufman has reported at last to Manager Billy L/elaney rind^s, safely installed in hfs. training quarters "at Alameda. He will start, on his road work today, having Joe Gans for a companion. Kaufman said he weighed about 200 pounds and he did ; not ex ; pect to shade off v«»ry. much before he entered the ring. Fred Landers, who was in the mountains with Kaufman, returned with him nnu will work with him until the day of the fight. He may have a chance to box with Joe Gans-' when the latter resumes work with the gloves next Sunday. Joe Thomas I put. In a' hard: day. at his Marln county, training quarters \u25a0 yesf terday in" honor, of the 'presence of;the club physician and others., As:hls spar ring partner was in '•% the .city, - Bill Squires obligingly .put "ohj.the; gloves with him and they had a- lively four round set-to. The thought uppermost in the minds of the \u25a0 was: How . did Tommy Burns ; gain such I a Bpeedy victory, over Squires? ;\u25a0; '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' The , latter, showed .a : lot of skill : yes terday and was ablefto hit Thomas and to block cleverly. V After -the bout both boxers were marked with. blood, attest ing the pace at which they' went.-: ' When Thomas. .trained^ for, his pre vious meeting, with Ketchel he .boxed with Britt and Johnny Frayne. As; they were much' lighter he , did not- try \ to roughmatters with them.- but. stood off and boxed lightly. He : missed the rough' work< when he- met' Ketchel^ and he has changed his system this time. .The bulk of his work has * ,been done with men heavier than* himself and he has been able to * hit as .hard; as he pleased. -He> thinks:' this ; will show quickly, when he squares "; off ; with K*etchel on Labor day., in .Coff roth's Mission street "arena," • Harry, Foley ;is directing Thomas', work and will handle him during, the: fight. " ' , WRESTLER ROLLER WANTS " /MATCH WITH EMIL KLANK Will Go '• to /the Mat >; in; Seattle 'in Private for Thousand Dollar Side' Bet " Special by Leased Wire to The Call SEATTLE, Aug. 22.— Dr. B. F. Roller/ Who , announced;^ retirement JfrornTpro fesslonal wrestling /after j winning;, a handicap f romi Gotch here; lastr fall /.haa reconsidered „ his; decision arid author ized the" Post-Intelligencer.') sporting department to 'accept a, challenge \u25a0 from Emil Klank of Denver"; for/ a ; matchVin Seattle on condition- that, it 'be' private and for a $1,000- side bet. . / .He will bar no' wrestler 'under these conditions."' * \u25a0 ; ' : '. RUGBY AT BERKEI.EY .'. BERKELEY/ L Aug. !. 22."— The first foot ball; game '-of the ; season on the;univer sity campus , will ; be played \u25a0 on Septem ber 7 or, September, 9,ibetweeh the var sity Rugby men 4 and ; a', team .which Harry Elliott' has in ~1 San Francisco. ; Elliott ".was; assistant "coach at the /tinlyerslty, lasts year./ He ' Is" an old ' Rugby player. >: His >• team I will' be made up of picked" men who have played the game" in", other, years \u25a0 in England. Australia and on this coast/ the^ aggregation", to be/known as the Barbarians. . . •,;.:-. C MUN.V •" ATTENDS SUAIVERSIT.Y ; Berkeley, Aug.fi 22.^f ai bert jMunn/ crack athlete ..from , .the ' Oakland \ high school, h registerea : at -j the ?uni versity,; to day. \u25a0 Munn ; was' the" greatest^polnt' get ter the track team* o*/ihej Oakland; high* ever; had, htsiskili:;belng|exhjbited^in the pole vault, sprintingr; races?; .'and hamtnc r*; throw. V. He jis {expected (toV; be a', notable acquisition; to ;the California track^team. \u25a0 •;•';. : '-.";\u25a0•\u25a0'.'\u25a0".'.' >..': *;"' *\u25a0-:\u25a0"/; WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES DATE FOR RACE MEET November '9 Is Selected as First Day of Running " "' at Oakland > President Thomas H. Williams of (the New California. • jockey-club announced yesterday,.that" racing J would open, at the Oakland track Saturday, Novem-. ber:9. ; : - ' '.Turf enthusiasts have awaited : the official- announcement with unusual in terest, 'as '-there 2 were various ' rumors regarding the "season commencing lier ;; than usual. •\u25a0 As a matter '-of "fact the 'gates wiir.be/ thrown , only, about two days earlier than last' sea sohr/'V -,';'. : '*. '; : . .'"'t \u25a0\u0084.." '\u25a0-\u25a0',\u25a0:'\u25a0 ,\y Williams .^ says 1 all the indications point. to one" of .thV.most successful sea sons>in:the;histbry of the, sport oh : the coast.^ .' Liberal Vi inducements = " will ; be made -.to," attract 5 ! the best horses in ' the country.^Additional stakes and other features are t6\beianonunced." ; .: . V r .Under;.the;direction of Superintend ent ; * James ;j. J ; Grant the track Is being improved 'and al hew top dressing is be ing . placed : ; on the; lnside course-to]pro ; vide a . better , training track In , wet weather.' V>'-^ •" : . \u25a0 *\u25a0 \u25a0%' ' '.in--}'<l In-speaking of .the proppstion of Bar ney Schreiberan'd his associateshaving a winter; meeting, at Arcadia,' Williams itated that he had assured the St.' Louis turfman tnatjhe! would do all; he could •to;help him.'.'pr'bviding the proper, man-": agement. took -hold -and 'there was as- : surance that the sport would be con ducted on a 1a 1 hlghj'class plane. \ \u25a0\u25a0; >wilK return today ; to 'the McCloud, river., and- will be ; back here again In "a few, days. He will startfor Chicago ' and Xew York about Septem : ber. 7,-and whilcreast will see; Firestone and his other horse's run. HANDICAP FOR OWNERS' AUTO RACE ANNOUNCED Olympic 'Officials Decide to Run 25 Mile Event ,' %in Heats R. R. l'Hommedieu The committeo. that has charge of the automobile', races for Sunday met last night In the Olympic club and set tled the handicaps- for the members' race. \u25a0 Rudloph .: ! Habenicht's Pope- Hartford and. Matt Harris' : Peerless have: been, put on scratch..:. L. Meyer steln's , Locomobile . and John : . Tait'ii Cadillac, have been gl\'en-:45 seconds; M." R.: Gordon's Ford. 1 minute;-: L. D. Bacigaluplls Autocar and H.J. Schlage ter's Autocar,. ,1 imlnute 30 seconds; Lester Hammersmith's Autocar. 1' mih ute 45^second». This is, thought to.be as close as the cars can be handicapped/ rAfter considering; the entries it was seen that thero; was but one; race in which it would necessary to run ; the event in heats. iThis will be' the last event oni: the program— the 25 .mile race. • .There "will *bo twoi heats. - -.- In ' the first : heat;therelwf!^b<? Ithe.Tourist,* the Corbin. I ; Walker's '/Hioma's" FJyer " speed ster. Peerless .and 7: the '.Pope-Hartford. 5 In the second heat - there * : will be? the Steams, 'Cadillac, Fernando Nelson's .Thomas; Flyer speedster/ Comet" and the Packard;, The first and second in each -heat will qualify. s . ' -The ' Stanley steamer has been with drawn. - - ". ; - ; There was some question as to the qualification 'of Jrtie Steams' to race a runabout. "This was considered by the covimittee and the entry was allowed ' ' *';'-. • '. \u25a0• i - '•'„'\u25a0 •\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.:• -.- • .". It Is surprising what an amount of life the visit of the/autornoblllsts on the endurance run Vo^Lakepoirt 1 : has I put finto\the prominent, people along the"; : route takon by the cars. P.eta luma- ha* come out "with a petition asking; .the supervisors of Sonoma county to put the .roads" In better shape. Joseph Craig of iHyland Springs has offered to gives 51^000 .^toward the building of a now ; jroad . from' Clover dale" to ,Pleta along,; the ;shore" ! . of the Russian river. At : present the road runs : through an adobe>;bank. which shl.fts every winter. > and %a'£new road has •[ to be built : each . spring. * Craig has suggested that ; the road ?be; carried up: the'hill on the red soil, which: will make a? lasting road. This would be a great thing for touring Into /- Lake county.. ._•'". , . ;\u25a0' '. ; :: V" ; - ' ; "\u25a0 Near Lakeporf there are" two- dis graceful roads-i-one I between i ;* Lakeport and fHylahd Springs * for -'about; " three miles, out of . LakeportAv and "another through Upper Lake to Witter Springs.' Those who /« live on ; these % foads % and most ; of the citizens 1 of-Lakeport'apolo gize* for these conditions, but; say I that those v: who ' have . charge of ;'the^keep- Ing of the roads: do not, seem .to" think .that; they need repairing.' 'All i; those whojhave been {responsible' for,/* the, \u25a0present; conditions* and 1 ' those .w-hb are affiliated '.with themr«hould-be'»niade to realize 'that: it pays ; to heed the wishes of. those who are .trying, to; make; the county, 'popular. \u25a0"\u25a0/'; Some places -on : the road remind one.of 'Golden .Gate ave nue. ' >;\u25a0*'\u25a0*:. : \u25a0 - v ../...,:- ,; ; --- r .\'; '. One 6f 2 the | most ; successful \ trips "that has *beenVmade this season . hasV just been completed by^E.vß^Brinegar:; of tlie ' Pioneer/ automobile^ company. .He leff'lastv Saturday:-. 4 morning : with a party of friends: In a- big; red Thomas flyer. : From • the city, he -.took "the "en durance to I Hyland I Springs. .: This twas: the. headquarters [of -the \u25a0rjarty.'^Oh' Sunday^ they drove i over , "to" Lakeport and : ' were} the guests Joseph > Craig In a launch ; party. i at" \u25a0> Clear, 'lake; 7. the launch,^ besides : the Brlhe garj party, vWere James ; D. ' Phelan - and his.' party,? who had \corhe {vp 3 f rom .'*. the 'city;ln;Mr.* Phelan's; automobile:. With" Mr.-;; Phelan "were I' 1 Enrique;' Grau, - Mrsr Dr/i'Youngef, and vMrs;,- Downey' ;Har- r vey. .The . launch ,: all i the "inter esting- points around ; the; lake,'; includ-" ing : Soda .bay.' -v Luncheon I " was [\ served, | ' on \u25a0•. board; and the return ; % wasimade>to Lakeport .RtA ;p;. ; m. \u0084F rom^t hats points point Brinegai-; drove to LaureL.- Dell before ; returning';' to ? Hylahd."!T' . . ;" -j On ? Monday the "}> flyer.' was started at 9 \u25a0 a,' Trh.Tand sent ; , over the ; road ; to .Wit ter.; Springs {by-way : of," thel ßlue lakes. 'A^ stop' was ; made -vat y the v spring and then; returned tot Hyland iby jway ; of ,; Upper i lake ; for -luncheon: -v The' trip home / was 'started at; 3 - p., m. over t th c 'U, Pi et a \'i g rad e' J an d : ~ Sa u sal 1 to ' ; was "reached \u25a0\u25a0: at 10:2%; p. \u25a0 m: 'vThe|day'sYruh .was;; 194 v xnlles.^.V From • the i time ; the; car left the ; cit'y;-'untll >*\u25a0 it ; ran';' into* the f garage \ it ; was ~ not-: stopped jf ori an •;ad-justmehtriiiDurlng^the^whole.-,'..; ad justmehtriiiDurlng^the^whole.-,'.. trip, , whicli 3 ; was ;more\ than v_4 00 1; miles, '\ there was' not^eyeniaf puncture.' : -. t "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.-. •.'\u25a0i'-. :\u25a0 : ,•, • Brihegar.; reports \u25a0 that ''f rom :, the.; time he left \u25a0:. the l.c I ty . * Un til .; h e re t v rned ;he met. with: nothlngbut; thekindest , treat rheht 'from Jail.' 'V r: {*\u25a0 . ;;' , .' \ '.'."\u25a0; - \u25a0''*. '\u25a0*• ;" '.'» YACHTSMEN /TENDERED DINNER :; JH: A^fBURQ/^Aug/ 1 : 22£- r The7American yachtsmen^'wh^lljartlcipatedHn'.thejKiel regattaiwereJbanquetedCthlsftevehirig by-the'North 1 regatta » vereln. ' -\u25a0 ._;..... The portraits in the , illustration are those •of the officials . oorf r the Meadows race trac^Jn Seattle; On the floor of the stand, from left to right; are : Fred WlMulhollmd^ associate judge; Arthur^McKnighU starler^and Robert Deighiopi associate judge. The other picture is that- of H. 'presiding judge. Photo by Beckett. PAL TAKES FIFTH AT SEATTLE IN FAST TIME Buxton; Crowd Makes Kiil ; ing in Otherwise Poor ; Card of Races Special by Leased Wire to The Call:. ; -: SEATTLE. ; Aug. ' 22^^--6utsldVJ;of '. the fifth'raco the^card wasmada up of very, ordinary horses, but form held, its ,own even If class was. lacking, and the tal ent gave the 'books a 'warm argument. ; "\u25a0: The : first, a: dash of five and a, half furlongs',, looked a > good; \u25a0 thing ; for Christmastiue, .^ and everybody, got aboard, backlnsr her. from ,'B-s^to evens. Manders .was npt, as alert' as usual,* al-' lowing.E. B. H. to beat h im away. ; The filly Jwas^u'sed I "' up. ihfcatchinj? .; the front runner/ and : ti red i*- badly, holding; on >to get the' show. 'E..8..H. had the speed to make; a -runaway >. -,racc,';but :was driven the limit 'to ( 'save the firstposi tlon' s froiin;Derdon. "< The latter had'bad luck-orJcould^not have lost ; The^v talent evened : up the score by placing ; confidence . 1 n Marion \ Rose, . and off ; to af. pood i start. 'Buxton ; never left the; verdict In doubt, winning off In a common, canter. .Laura- E put up a good ; performance, '.saving -.the place from} Lady • Kitty. , , .The \u25a0 balance - were not'lnithe hunt., .. '. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0..••* • ;,The ; third [ wqs ., another '.win : for the Buxton; family^ when'Gerolette.beat out Meringue- ; and r. Miss?; Raphael. ...The plungers [and 'public landed with a thud on '" Dorthular and Ramona, both horses finishing among "the*, also rans. -: Redmont o^finally '\u25a0'-, won a ; race after being : in»" the » money/ so .;' often 'an \u25a0 even favorite v with Ma tress. " They finished in ,' that . . order, with Procrastination third. • .-'\u25a0:\u25a0; . ;..;.'/ : \u25a0 ': ' .'-' The^event _of \u25a0 the day came in the fiftli; race and -brought the; Buxton crowd more ; glory 'and ; cash^ana^- helped swell 'i the ; public's ./ ; coffers * when ;. Pal breezed in ; ahead ; of Triumphant; and panardo/ in ': the *: fast , time ooff f 1:12 W. Pal demonstrated 1 his. class ; .by.; standing Burning/ Brush rNappa and Pelham on theirheads. \u0084 >The sixth was -an « eagle ;bl rd ; for I the books/- Flaunt H nipping; Lustlg'ron ;the post, with the long" shot; Midmont '.third. The favorite/; Eckersallatlred f roimtry- Ing ito'l keep -.up' ; with s the pace makers. Buxton .was "fined \u25a0 $50 by. the- Judges: for. cu ttlng r across '; his "; field .'with; Gerolette in j the', third i race/ \ Hunter- 1 was ; rein stated by/ the; stewards/ to ;ride for' Mc- Cafferty ' only. ' • Borel ; will be" allowed to;accept;6\itside ; mounts.. ." .' \ Scotty . Ferguson;, partner with;Bux ton' In ; the \ Fleur.j de" Lis : stable,; cleaned up;;$5,000:-;onith6'; three" wins /for -his stable. ; : "Happy" • Buxton's : riding was the feature; of i the. day/: and, the ..little lad ' . is': back \u25a0 : to \u25a0 the'-best . f orm. ' .^t; the close" of ..the local meeting . he : will leave for. r New'; York, iwhore; j he; has been en gaged iio't ride at a .handsome^ salary for one of= the 'largest: stables': operating on the Metropolitan .tracks/ Matt* Reis":; boosted .Marion Rose to $800.* : The -filly was' retained.; Ferguson retaliated - byV claiming Laura' ; E • from Reiss. The; summary: 1401 .FIRST RACE— Five and a liair fnrlonzs: \u25a0 ? Horses and' iocteV.-' - , .Wt/ :'-Sfr. , P. Sh., Erß'Ht(Keogli) .-..."/.::.. 103, , 20 . -8 * 4 Denlom ! (Davis) v.V.. ...v.ios, 2w 8-o 4-u CUrlstmastide (Mandcrs): .'.Wi ;-.13-10 ", 3-5 .1-3 Start good. V > Won-; all • driving. • Time, -;-l:0S." Blue. Bottle; «E!ota\: Nancy r V\ r , Royal Ascot, Sam McGlbben,"ril{cmjemt*r/' John' J.-.Molir,' Anna Kar ennlna; finished; as named. r"-^ ;', J ;-• ; 1402 '•' SRCOND - KACE— Five and; a : half ffur . '".- " longs; "kpl! ing: - * ' ' . Horse and Jockey. Wt. . / Str. . Pl.' Sh. Marlon Rose (Bustun).'.'. .".102 \u25a0 4-5 ,- : 2-5 — Laura :Eh(Kell>).V:.-.::*.;103. \u25a0 S 3^.3-2 Lady: Kitty".; (Keogh>r. :'.".*". 107 •20,-^8 ' 4 &i Start : poor., -*.\Voai pull Ins *'P- % ':-\u25a0 Next : three drlT- Ing. ') Time." 1:07.%*:- Otto ; Price, '.Lady's Beanty.*' Korosllany.'s Seuator ;Warner,i Steria,- Teddy- McC,- Oalycstonlan; • Maud ; McO; " finished as named. \u25a0 1463f,THlRD ',RACE^— Sevoa furlongs; : gelling: Jockey.T" Wt; .-:.'.-. Str. . Pi. Sb. - Gerolette> (Buston) .;. '. .". . : 103 '- rl6 ~ 6 3 »lerlngueUHareß>-.".*.-.Y;.'.".lo«t'j 'S 7-2^: S-5 Miss-Raphael (.MeOlaln)."r;10S "~: 8 * • 3v' 8-5 ;«.SUrtsgood;s , WoniaH^drlTing.-t^Tlrae,- 1:25." Maud " Muller. i Itosearo.-Lady • Kingr.7 Bonnet. "« Ra mona II,iRosl : Nl Ni,'jDartbul*,''.Liady > Kent > 'rDan gerous Girl," finished as named. \u0084;./,", 14«4 --FOURTH i R ACB-^-SeVen furlongs,'- wiling : ?* Horse? and* Jockey.' Wt. ? ' ' Str.- f PI/ Bh. Bcdraont t (McClala) - . . v. . ; 109 -'\u25a0; 2". '4-fi .<*\u25a0 2-.'. Maxtresa % (Manders)^r. .". r. 107. _: a > 4-5 1-2 Procrastinate i* (Gross) ,Vf.Y. 100 '. . -10 *4 \u25a0-,' -2 V:• Start • cood.>. Won 1 easily. . : ' Next i three drlTlnij. Tlme.ll :27<V;: V Dora \ 1, - E. -: C* Rnnte. l Rublnna. I'^ciflco.^Virglnia I Boy,/ Black • Qloud.^The J Only s Way,\i Uuellst,'; : Roscoe, finished las \u25a0 named. " . * -.'\u25a0' 14G5':FIFTH UACE-^lx furlongs/. •ell'lng: Seattle Selections .-. First " race— Speaker Font ana, Princess Wheeler, Hersala. . Second race— Belle Klnneyy Tramator, Royal Rosue. . ' ; " Third race — Bonbeur, Brookleaf, Othmnr. fourth' race— Joule ' S,. Mabel Hollander, Susannnh. ".'-_ ' .'Fifth race — Mandator, Foncasta, \u25a0 Avontcl2u». ' .'-. '-\u25a0 -, >' I Sixth race— Conor,' « Taby Tow J crush n. Ilorsn and Jockey. Wt. Str. Pi. . Sh. Pal, (Buxton) ........ ....103 4-5 .2-5 1-3 Triumphant (Rice) ...... .05 8 2 T-lU Canardo ( Men try ) 107 . 0 8-5 4-3 Start good.'. Won ridden out. ' Balance tlrlT lng. • Tlmo. 1:12%. '. Bnrning Bush, Pelham. Kappa. finished as named. .-. \u25a0 .-.-.-' . 1400 SIXTH RACE— MiIe and a sixteenth. sell- Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. \u25a0 PI. Sh. Flaunt tOross). . ..........107 12 4 6-5' Lustlg .(Kelly) ..:....;.. 110 12-5 9-10 2-5 Midmont '(McClaln)- .....107 t 23 ,8' V 2 •\u25a0. Start good. Won all drivlnr. Timer I :4S. I'm Joe. Miller's. Daughter, " Ea*ersall. finished as named. - \u25a0\u25a0 • Entries at Seattle .*. \u25a0 - - .— — - . First • race— Five " furlongs, selling : . ' .1303 Golden Boy.. .112 1364 Glenbrier ....107 1433 Youth ...... ;103 1269 Rlrerai :..... 107 833 Merry Sport.'.lOO 1448 Prln. Wheeler.lo7 - 950 Spkr. . FontanalOol 1443' R. Sweepstk*.lo4 - 14r,0 Isbtar :.; . ... .107f 1393 Miss \u25a0 Ptoto . .102 . 1303 Hersala • . . . .'. 107| . . . . : Waterwagon • ". .ICO . Second' racey-FiTe ] furlongs, selling: 1283 E. C.Runte.lo3) 1431 Electric Spark.lo7 v.393 Tramctor ....10» 1349 Belle KJaney»lo7 1P8O; Royal Rogu*.loo 1100 Nun's . . Veiling. 10: 1201 Glendennlng - .10-J 1418 BUck Sam . ..104 1449 Nee tness v ....107i 1449 Susie Gregg ..IOC 906 Chlcora Mald.lO7| .v.. George D ....100 Third race — Fire , furlongs.* selling: • 1419 Brookleaf ...1121 1430 Glgana 104 1430 Saucy >M . ."...100 .... Buto .104 U'3o Forest H05e ..103 i.OB Lonla ........104 .1371 Sadie ~n ....109 1424 Bonheur .....104 VST.2 Marlnnna ....100! 1430 Rose H 104 1419 Otbmar .......107} 1132 Karennlna ....99 ..\u25a0«• Fourth race— Seven furlongs, selling: (1423) Duke. Orleans. 1001 13J)S Ktadale .104 1327-Shssnr|ih • ....lU7 1399 Alta :Spa J...104 1 14X2 ) Josle - S . 107| 1420 Banlada - . 1 . . . 102 (137O)Runsum, ..:..107i 144 CM. Hollander.. 90 : 1420 Rosemary ' ... 1071 , Fifth ; race-^-One . mile and 50 yards, selling: b :14S4;RhIn6ck* *'///. '110! 144« Siip'reme rConrtlo9r Conrtlo9 1-J4C Avontellus ...110| 1453 Cb. Walw orOj . 107 ,1420 Foneasta :..;.100| ! H46 Mandator :4,105 : Sixth raoe^One - and ; an eighth miles/ selling: 1464 Redmont ••.'. /'.107i,142S Taby'Tosa '107 139(J TheMacer . .107! 1433'Bon'ar' .......107 .1437 Moor '...:. ...107j 138G Jenisha' ..*.:..105 1137 Jlngler: ......1071 1364 Smiler ......MO2 142S Virginia Boy. 107t, 1403 Lady Kent ..102 FORT ERIK ENTRIES . ' First . race/ six furlong*. «ellln|r— ftib's Pet OS. Lonlnlanne OS. Mesaaltne 9S, Krlcuia 105, Lady Henrietta 103. Miss Cesarion 105. Porasette 107, Venus 107,. Dulclnea 101, Bye Bye II 03. Tte' Belle : 103. -j Sadie ' Gay 00. . ; Second race, " five furlongs, sellfng— L. •C. Wld rlsr" 97, , Bergoo - 97. r Orlauilot 105. . Bayou Lark 105,;T0m Shaw 103/ Sir Cyril 100, Konlte 102. Truro 102,- GlOTannlarEagslo.lo2. Mamaroneck 102/.Wagner Jr.ilOO. Malmalsoa 111. • j Third . race, s<>ven 'furlonps, handicap—Meddle some Boy .S3. Rather -Royal 106, ' Trackless 100. Monere 88., Ben Stllle 95. fi^*^L.;. •\u25a0? Ponrth ; race,""' om- ;: mile, sclllns — Toddles \u25a0 97. Go!d:'Note J>7. i-Drnferee 85.' Alta McDonald 95, Willis Green 99. Little Llshtor 9 # J. Tagane 87. - \u25a0A 1 Fifth*; race,' --five * fnrlongn.^selllnit — Roos-IM^ Oscar; Ti 10C; Lady ,; Baldnr 106,^ Abumdale 94, UnUaiLnke' 94. .Agnes: Ford 101.'.'. Giles" 191.. Montclnire 109. Etta Louise «9,' Ora Suddntb 90, Catherlae F 104,' Paul-Pry, 9S. \u25a0 ..*•\u25a0 Sixth ;race. I one mHe,\ sellias— Eva .. Clair . 97. Datch Pete 107,'< Careless 109. DoHnda 109, Im boden i- 10-1, Basil : 104..' Matabon 104. - Uetlcfnt 104, Redondo 104, Jupiter 104, Peter Knight ' 90," ' Sylvan Belle 102. -^ÜBKiSStmSSSm A. t>. BERG WINS ; 3IATCH ,-.' CAMP. FERRY; Ohio. Aug. 22.— A. D. Berg Qf the : Second. t Washington, won the .president's match irl today's - con test/^and .thereby/ also' won^the in dividual rifle r shooting :champion.shlp ot Amerlca../He made 310 points, out: of )a possible' 500. PUPILS EXJOY; OUTING -^VMrs. B.i L.'. Welch entertained -the pu^ pils of ( St. Francis technical : school at Beresford^terrace . yesterday. \u25a0 ; The % all day/outirig ;was;a very "enjoyable "affair and 'the ride ; in Mrs. .Welch's "automo bile i was popular. \u25a0'\u25a0 BUBOI<AaY . CHAEGE -Ti DIBMISSEI>— Tbe charr' ' of '? burglary apalnst - James > Boy d." alias Claude , Moore. , was " dismissed , by i. Police \u25a0 Jmlge 1 Weller yesterday..,. Boyd was bar tender at Mrs. J. P. McGnlre's : saloon. : 1227 .Detiaadero , atreet. and' be * was ; accused : o* breaking f into " tlie salon on s Anjmet \4 * and • rifling .; the cash ' register. . No eridence ft was \u25a0 adduced ?to support > tfce s charKe. Boyd Is \u25a0 also wanted ' In < Merced on • •"" charge of .'forgery. ,' " , . ' \u25a0 EDITED BY? R. A. SMYTH TENNIS PLAYERS HOLD FORM AT SANTA BARBARA Arrival of San Franciscans Puts Ginger Into the Tournament - Special by Leased Wire to The Call SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Aug. 22. — With the arrival of the three San Fran cisco players. Melville Long. Clarenca GHSIn and Carl Gardner, and the ap pearance, on the courts of some of th« bfst players in the southern part of the state, the second day of the Poster tennis tournament was far .more in teresting than the first. There was some sensational tennis • during the day. but no forrS reversals., the players who were picked to win > pulling out their matches, although In, some instances the topnotchers dropped a' set and had to work harder than they • expected. < ' It is still an open question whether! the tournament can be run off in time, i for the record entry of 57 In the sin-, gles, 22 teams in the doubles and 2? In the. Junior singles has kept the com mittee on the anxious seat 'every mo- ' ment ofthe^time. Play this morning : was started at -6 o'clock^and tomorrow there will be another early turnout. The' open singles are progressing . toward the finals and if all goes well the finals will.be played tomorrow, so that the winner will have a day's rest before going against H. H. Braly in th« challenge round. The San Francisco trio is still In the running. Long win ning two matches by default and then winning from Noble. Gardner played two three-set matches, beating C. Rog ers, a 18 year old Junior. 6-2. 2-6. 6-0 and Holmes of Pasadena 6-0. 3-6, 6-1. Griffln won In straight sets from Tul loch and Barnwell. Besides the three northerners, Bundy, Sinsabaugh. Spauld- Ing, Hendricks and Frink . are- among the cracks left in the singles. CHAMPION BROMLEY TO SWIM IN MATCH RACE Contest Will Be Feature of Ladies' Night at the Olympic Club The officials of the Olympic club are arranging a ladles' night to take place in the new building, in Post street on August 3Q. The feature will be a series of events. The star event will be a 100 yard race between George Bromley of the 'Webster athletic club, who won the coast championship re cently . at Los Angeles, . and Frank Gayly.of the -Olympic club. It- was thought. J. Scott Leary would be here to compete, but he has agreed to meet Kyle,' the champion of southern Cali fornia, in a match In the south on , Labor day. T. I. Fitzpatrick has been given special charge of the program for ladies' night.. : Prosper Reiter. who ha» been em ployed by the club for. years as super- , intendent and steward, has resigned.,,/,"* The Post' street" house and the" bathing . system have been placed in charge' of SydneyCavill, the swimming Instructor j of the club. Will Gllmore. the shot putter, who . will be a member of the team which ' the Olympic club will send east to the championship contests, is due today from Portland. Ralph Rose will arrive here tomorrow from Healdsburg, .while Charlie Parsons, the crack sprinter.' Is due on Sunday from his home In Los • '' Angeles. JOCKEY DUGAN WILL RIDE FOR E. R. BRADLEY Stewards at Saratoga Decide Contro versy Against John Hyland, Whose Horse -Is Scratched Special by Leased Wire to The Call NEW YORK. Aug. 22.— The stewards of the Saratoga .meeting were called on to decide -th« controversy over the services of the lightweight Jockey, E. Dugan, two claims being made for him by owners of starters in the Kentucky stakes. OV6BHHUBH John Hyland claimed the boy under' agreement made by. T. J. Haley and J... E. 'Madden, the boy's present em ployer, and E...R. Bradley' claimed Dugan under an agreement made with ' C.E. Durnell before. Dugan was trans ferred to. the custody, of Haley..*' Tlii stewards found the agreement' made by Durnell had 'precedence, as Dugan was then under Durnell's control. Hy land was unable to secure another rider and . his horse. Beskra. was .scratched. . Dugan rode ; Black • Mary- for Bradley and backed by her stable for a com mission said to have amounted to $19. 000. was beaten by a head by Ells ELKS TO MEET ELKS ALAMEDA, Aug. 22.— Baseball, teams representing the Alameda lodge of Elks and the San Jose lodare of Elks . will meet at Recreation park Saturday afternoon. The visitors will be met at • the Frultvale depot *t 2:15 p.\m. and will be escorted to the grounds in auto mobiles. After 'the game' there will be a banquet* at 1 a local cafe. The. teams '\u25a0\u25a0 .will be made up of the following play ers: Alameda- Elks— -Goldsworthy, shortstop; "William Hammond. ."Jr.. catcheri : -WV J. Moore, second base;.R»' J. Grahahm, left field: "Fred J. Croll,* third'base: J. W. Graham, first base: Jack Hammond, center fleflld;^CarlfJ. Phillip!, -right field; Chauncey Pfatt and R. J.Boyd. pitchers. " San -Josa Elks— Lion, shortstop: Graham, catcher; Twohy.' second base: Delmas. left field; Emerson, third base; Fllannery,. first base; Croop. center field: Saunders, right field; McGraw, pitcher. COURSING AT VAIiLEJO Coursing will ...be an attraction at Vallejo Sunday. Tvith 24 entries. The draw_will be as follows: Wild Ous vs. Silver" Mush, Humbug vs.. Ottawa. Lady l^leldwich vs. Royal Gold, Frank Dunn vsr^Spanish Lad. Shaun OTarrell \u25a0 vs. Cuban Star. Irma Hotfoot vs. Btanohe "Jewett. ; Myrtle vs. The Arrow, Eleanor B vs. D R. Clair Hill vs.* Young Garri son, "Wild Turkey vs. Snapper Garri son. Blackwell vs. Aggie" Roche, Spider vs. Cottage ' Maid. HflfHl r a^®i HUNTING, n OTING and JfjlJr CAMPING GOODS SHREVE & BARBER^O/ 10M MARKET STREET , Send for Catalogs* ; \i-^*s^|