1
Seattle Selections First race — Chris transtlde, Xan- cy J, Sam McGlbben. Second race— Marlon " Rose, Lady's) Beauty, Laura E. Third race — Ron! >1 Nl, Mer- lnsue, Ramona 11. Fourth race — Redmont, Hotcor, E. > C.' Ilunte. '. _ ; Fifth race — Pal, Triumphant, Pelham. Sixth race—Eckersall, Lustiff, Flaunt. •\u25a0 First i race— Fire and a hslf furlongs, sellln?: 1425 Sam McGlbbenloOi 140S Elota ...lU3 1327 Derdom .....1001 1425 ChrUtmastlde 103 1443 John J. Mohr.lOGl 13S0 Uemember ...IC3 1425 KB H ...... .1001 1444 Nancy . J ..... 08 ,H1 2? yal Ascot.. 1 05 142U Anna Karenlna 88 1219 Blue 80tt1e.. .1051 -Second race— Fire and a half fnrlonirs. gellrnir: ' ,V;q' J e ? dy -MeC.:;lo9 , 1428 Sen. Warner/..104 ,144S Galvestonian.,.loS 1432 Stella A ICS 739 Mand MeG ..-..107 1426 Lady's Beanty.lo3 ;;iV,V°5 Tlna -•••' 107 1284 Lanra E '•...-. JOB \u25a0}£3 -Lady -Kitty ..107 1426 Kersllany ....103 1a27 Otto Price ...1051-1420 Marion Hose ..IC2 , -Third.race — SeTen fnrlonss, st-lling- Kosi N'l,Ni...lo£" 1246 Darthnla .... IC9 Y££ Rosareo ;'.....108; H53 Meringce r .108 1000 Lady Kent .. .106! 1-446 Mand Mnller..lO3 1397 Miss Raphael. 1081. J2«l Lady King ...103 li%l " onnet •'•..••"... lOS| 1413 Danjfroas Girt. 103 1336 Ramona' ll .. 103 c 1418 Gerolette ; 103 -Fourth'race — Seren furlongs.. sellingT 1428 Virginia 80y. 109 1397'Dnellst 10!) Jf3J T Only Way. 100 1396, Dora I .......107 142S Black Cloud. .loo 1418 Roscoe ...... ICT 1428 Redmont .....10011418 RuMana ' 107 12SS E. C. Rnnte..lop| 1335 Maxtress '...l.107 *££ ProcrasUnate 1001 1418 Paciflco ......104 >Fifth race — Six fnrlonss, selling: 1447 Pelham .....110' 1447 Nappa to ",J 4 ** Canardo 107 1454 Burning Bushl «W (1454) Pal .\u25a0...„.. ..lOsf 1447 Triumphant .' . \ 95 Sixth race — One and a sixteenth miles, sellln '\u25a0 \u25a0J-gl I'm Joe .....1101 1444 Mldmont .....107 H2D Eckersall ....HOf 142» Flanst - 107 1250 LnsOg ...... 110t 1429 M. Daaghter""lO3 Entries at Seattle RELIANCE CLUB PLANS NEW BOXING FEATURE \u25a0 OAKLAND, Aug. 21.— An innovation in, the fighting game as conducted In this ;clty * will be introduced by the Reliance,' club, at the Exhibition which Is scheduled for next .Tuesday night. Instead .of -the usual .number -of six four- round: bouts, three six round goes will be; staged tmd three of the usual duration :will;: will;; complete .the card. . "Babe". Smith,, a blacksmith's helper, who is. said to i be larger . than Jeffries, has-been imported : from : Tracy to meet Bob.Emmett. Frankie Smith 1 and Harry Dell willmeet in. one of the long fights and Don: McKenzle and Dick Brown will .furnish another. The main event will loner gro between Jack Burk Special by Leased Wire to The Call SrLVTTLK. Auff.-2t. — A fierce battla I between the public and bookies waa vc-asred at The Meadows, /with the books finishing a bad "second. The ex- cellent card was enough to keep the attendance up to the high standard «et. ' Four favorites won and the bet- ting was the highest of tha season. Many newroraers arrived from the Butte meeting and took advantage of opportunities. Among those to get in that are well; known to CallfornJa was Frank Skinner, who was one of the stewards -at that meeting. H« reports ,th» game at'Buttf beyond'expectatlons. \Alvie King and John Troy, book mak- ers, were also among the arrivals. Twenty-two books went on the cutin. : Bill Jackman ard the Melbourne club dodging the Issue, while Paul Hoffman was the new member. Joe Rose, the book maker plunger, is on the ground and. in company with Joe. Harlan, Jackman and Johnny Coleman, will leave on a hunting trip soon. ' The fourth race/ a handicap at one miff, brought an excellent field to- gether and was the best race of the "day.. Fred Bent and Lisaro set the pace to the stretch, when the latter pulled away, but could not -withstand Hugh McGowan'3 terrific rush and was just nipped for first position. Sidney F, under weak handling, ran s a swell third and might have won If the boy could have kept closer to the rail. Fred- Bent was cut down. Dollie Dol- lars had speed. Lem Reed found the company a little too select. The day started off with the hottest thing of the season, when Baboo, backed to favoritism,; won going away from Sanpiper and St. Bede. Again the talent was In line when Bologna tin- canned in ahead oC Peggy. O'Neal and ladora in the second. Rudabek and Dick Wilson performed : badly. ladora was the longest shot of the day to get in the money. A battle royal was on In" the third, three horses. Dutiful. Briers and Adirondack, finishing noses, apart. A great ovation was given Buchanan for his clever ride of the winner," and the boy was entitled to all credit for the win. . Kruka^ \u25a0 first, Calmar second and Hazelinf .ihird was' the order of bet- ting and the finish of the fifth 'event. The sixth brought together" a* good field, and A. Muskoday, backed "heavily, rewarded his players by going1 to the front and staying there. Spring Ban finished strong, while Nattie Bumppo took third position. C. F. Rockett claimed Carmeline for $830. *' Dutiful was run up to $800 by Max Gutter and retained. 1455 — First race — FlTe and a half farlonzs, selling: * Horse and Jockey. XVt. Str. " PI. Shw. Baboo (Klce) ..l(U 13-5 7-3 7-t0 Saapiper (Daris) U2 7-2 'B-5 1-2 St. Bede (Gilbert)... ...107 15 l c 5-2 Time. 1:07%. Start jrood. Won all driving. Carmelina. YlTiun May. Maid of '\u25a0 Orleans. Bobby .Sliafto, Willie T,/GalTes, llnlsheU aj named. 1-1.1S — Second race, six furlongs." Reruns;: ' Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. ' Pl.'i&ir.' ' Bologna <Uentry> ......... :lOT*b. 10 ' 2-3 1-5 Pesnr O'Neal (Hayes).. -....101*12 :.' 3 1 Idora (Keogh). .....10T^. 73^' 23 «. Time; 1.13^4. Start sood. Won ridden out; balance driving. Distributor. Rudabek, . Dick Wilson. Poterero Grande, finished, as named. 1457 — Third race, - one mile and sixteenth, selling. Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. ' PI. Saw, Duitlfnl (Buchanan) .11213-10 1-2 1-i Briers (Bnxton) ...........102 9-5 2-3 IS Adirondack (Palraa) ..100 17 4 \ Time, 1:48. Start good. Won Sr»t three driT. ing. Lone Wolf. J. B. Smith, Dr. Rowell, finished -&s named. > 1458 — Fourth race, one' mile, handicap. Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. PL Shw. HoghMcOowan :(Gross).... 102 %5 2 4-3 LUiiro (Keocht ......'. .....107 11-5 4-5 2-« Sidney ¥ (Warren). ....102 7 2 1 Time. 1:39. Start good. Won first threw driv- ing. • Chimney Sweep. Dollie Dollars, Lenr Heed, Fred Bent, ttnished as named. 1450k— Fifth race, one mile. pone. Horse and Jockey. - Wt. Str. PI. Shw. Krnka'(Mentry) ..105 6-3 1-2 1-i Calmar (Gross) . 102 5-2 7-10 1-3 Hazeltine (Bice) 100 9-2 2 I Time. "1:38%.. Start good. Won easily. Next two driTlng. Sachet Royal. Scott Sea Lad. Georse Kllborn, Soapy Jones, \u25a0 finished as named. . 1-160 — Sixth race, seven and a half, furlongs, pnrse.^gßgßgwtgWfcaai ; Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. PL Shw. A. X Mnskoday • (MeC1a1n)....105 9-2 9-3 4-3 Spring Ban (Handera) ..105 3-2 3-5 1-3 Nattle Bnmppo (Da»U)....102 4 7-fi 3-3 Time. 1 :32^. Start fair. Won easily. Next two driving. Gorgalette, Edwin T.". Fryer First Peep, Bey, Del Muado, Palemon, finished . as named. <^swB*MMHB« Largest Crowd of Season Has a" Great Day at The Meadows BOOKIES ARE WORSTED BY THE FORM PLAYERS {Edited by R. A. SMYTH Joe Gans Limits His Work to Maintain His Weight THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIL, THURSDAY; AUGUST: 22, 1907. of Saewmento and Pete Sullivan of San Francisco. They will fight at 145 pounds. The fights will be held In the new club quarters in the Piedmont pavilion. ' Entries for the Automobile Races bring Together Some of the Swiftest Motor Cars on the Coast FEET GUT OFF REDDING, Aug. 211— P. H. Schuber- ick, an, employe of • the block system of the Southern *; Pacific, : fell/'.beneath M a freight' train at; Kennet s this: evening v.nd both his feet were cutoff. HONOLULU. .. Aug. 21.— -Plans • are being made ; here to -a \u25a0 baseball team composed of -Japanese 'and \u25a0 Ha- wailans \u25a0to Japan :, to tour that • country. BALL;.., TEAM; TO IXVADE JAP AX Open stake. 40 entries — Sequoia t*. May Gran- ard, Alice Mac rs.' Leading Lady. Miss Nealon t«. Fair Maid. Topaz vs. Fairmont Lad. Syra Alto , v«.\- Brewery Maid, Princess \u25a0 Trixie- vs. Queen* Beauty.- Young -Geraldlne v*." Young Johnnie, Bott In *v*. Glancus, Peter Pan /vs. Footsteps, ' Young Rocker vs. ,La • Rosa."- Crystal v«. Ragged Aeu»r. . Mora Alto : vs. Raceland. Cry Baby vs. The Mist, Little Wood vs. Sebastopol, Frank C v». Lady Leeds. ; . Ina CUsu* vs. Keep- - sake, Roman Boy v». Young Cloverdale. Nora Alto va. Lady Kelp, Stanley R vs. Ironhouse, Sampler «. Bill Mullally. ' - Class stake — Black Tom vs. I-ady - Honesty, • Mtee Emily vs. Bootonniere, . Little Wfdgewood Ti. Creole Sue. Raven»-wood rs. Wild Gup, . Gal- lant Boy vs. Burton, Wnubanauhkee vs. Cousin : Jack. The > Roman vs. Injrlewood, Dan • Ftnnecan 1 vs.' The: Crowd. "Agile; Sport vs. i Amandan; \u25a0 Our • Porto vs. Onondago, Flower Girl t*. * .Walla «•« lla. Roman Money vs. Cheyenne. The card this week at Ingleslde coursing park is made up of two stakes, in which a total of 64 greyhounds will race. The drawing. resulted as follows: I.VGIiESIDB 1 COURSING Second race — Hostile Hyphen, Miss Vigilant, Donald T. ' . \u25a0 . Third race-^-Antoine. Padrone, King's Son. Kmirth race — Halbard, Chlppewa, Monerere. I-'lf th . race — Whisk Broom, . Balta, Pinkola. . Siith race— Hartlng, Gargantua, SaUy Buter. (By the --New York Morning Telegraph.) • First race — Sally • Preston, Royal Legend. Bellmence. ' " FORT ERIE SELECTIONS Sixth race, one mile, selling — June Time 98, Pungent 98, Reina Swift 08, Halting 104, Little Boot 103. Mary Darby 103, Sally Suter 103, Scotch High 105. Moongold< 105, Lamptrimmer 108. Fire Alarm • 100. Gargantaa 112, Loo Nlffln 103. Fifth race, flve furlo&g* — Pinkola 109. Whisk Broom SS, Balls 101, Ketchemike 112, Petulant 112. Gilr.-.lear 102. ""'HHfil I ' UW. "Hlj"i"l Fourth raw, six furlong* — Lett Guard - 104, Bath Maria 99. Nettle CariU 99, Chlppewa 102. Laura A SS, Western 98, Sam Chilton.9S, Show- man 108. Frank Collins 108, Ralbert 108, Husted 100, Monere 103. fsecond race., flve furlong* — Pigmy 103, Aro- matize 103, Donald T 103, May Brennan 103, Cousin Generieve 103. Mis* Vigilant 103. Cant- less 103. I. Ham 108, Captain Chllds : 106, An- dalusia 106, Hostile Hyphen 106, Our Boy 106. Third rac*. flve furlongs — Edna Motter 103, Hctrli FarreTl 103, Aileen C 103, Sombrita 103, Padrone 111. Shindy 103, King's Son HI. Shir- ley R 108, Fantasia 10S, Bayardo 106, Antoine 106, Anita Reynold* 103. First race, six ' furlongs.' celling — Consideration 103, Reaction 98. Sallie Preston 100, Elksino 96, Moonvine 96. Grlften 9C, Brlercliff 102, Dan McKenna . 106, Plantaganet 103, Marimbo 96, Uo.ral I^egend 107." Bellmence 94. FORT ERIK ENTRIES BERKELEY, Aug.* % 21.— Candidates for places on the rugby varsity team indulged their first • practice work of the season on California field this afternoon under the direction; of Coach Taylor and "Wreck" Womble. The field was' in • fair" condition. The men were not put through any arduous stunts. . The \work will . be light for•, a week. . 'J IThe following men were given suits, after signing, the roll": : " \u25a0\u25a0 H. H." Ashley, '10; George V. Bell, '00; Ralph H. Butler. 'OS; J. E. Barnicott, '08>' Ralph' E. Berry, ;'10; C. W.- Brown, 'll; H. D. Budle- man, '08; C. S. Cerf, *00; George B. Dlllhigham, .•lO;Horace Donnell, '10; E. Dyer, '08; ' William O. H. Dlbblee, '10 ; Lesley Eustace, '08; Herbert Ersklne, '09;. M. T. Emmert; Jr.,-'O9;-RoUo C Fay, '10;Mllton T. Fanner, '09; E. A. Freeman, '10; L. D. Gilbert. '10; Jack ; Glascock. '08; E. H. Hook, '08; Walter J. Hechtmann, '10; : H. D.. Hoover, '09; Theodore R. \u25a0 Helms, '10; C. W. Haffey. '07; Frank E. Johnson, 'OS; H. S." Johns, '10; W. R. Johns, '09; Victor O. Lund,; '10; E. P. Llpscomb, ' 10;. Irving G. Markwart,.'lo; G. E. Martinson, '10: Paige- Monteagle, v' 10; H. H.Nlckerson.'-'lO; E. W. Newell, '10; A. M- Panl l '*oQ: Edward T. Proet,.'o9; Carl Rathbone, '10; Merrill-Russell, '10; Christian- Reuss, '10; James R. Scbaeffer, .'o9; J.'> W."-Schmits, \u25a0. '09; L. E. Springer, .'10; Marlon D. Seevers, ,'O7; V: J. Smith,' '08; -W: D.. Swim, '10; R. \ S. Soren- soor "08; JW.. K. Tucker. '10;, W. K." Tuller, V 08; Parker, Talbot, '09; G. 8. , Todd, '03; J. ;J. Thompson. . 'O9; F. M. Twitchell, 'OS; Arnold Weber. '10., Freshmen^-Henry. Bailey, E.'.W.' Burdesell, W. Cruess.J.; Wright -Coulter, Jesse Coffee,' Bernard L. , Cope. \u25a0 Jay Durggins. Thomas ; H. Dolman,. Charles- S." Elder,^,M."-.G.VFigke,- Lyman y D; Farmer,-. Charles Gamble,'. David Hardy, . Richard Hunt, Tyler .Hcnshaw. H. S. Hnmann, ,J. W. HcDdrickson, - George ; Harlowe,"^ Paul ? Hammond, Edwin. -.A. Inrtam, JL. C. Irwin,""- Samuel- E. Jackson, Lee Keough, Louis M. Loubet,*. Carl '\u25a0, H. Loux, A.' T. "Mountain,. Samuel. Lyons, X.'; B. McCarthy, H.\ Mills, ? " Ross '- L. - Mahon.V Dick Montgomery, . Lyman- McFie, . Robert Moulton, James A. Navonl, E. F. \u25a0 O'Donnell, Clem Renouf - G.-E. Pande.T. G. Richardson, : Burt.A.' Snow, Ed ; R. Sollnsky, : Sanf ord Schwartz, ; Press Smith. Forrest H. Titus, J. C. Wieecarver,:L. H. Whit- more, v . RUGBY K ICKERSLINE UP ON CALIFORNIA FIELD BALLOT BOX OUTRUNS REDONDO AND DENIGRE • Sixth race — One mile, selling, 3 year olds and upward: Odds. Horse and -Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin. 2-I— St. Jeanne (McCarthy). 69 3 13 11% 15-I—lmboden (J. Murphy).. 101 6 6 1 22 7-I—Careless (J. Baker; 109 6 C 3 3 >4 Time. 1:41. The Globe, Harry Rlchesoo, Basil, J. W. O'NelL aUo ran. Fifth race — Fire furlongs, selling, 2 year old fiiiiet: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. 2-I—Abbacy (G. Swain) 107 *. 15 13 4-5 — Stylit (Morelandi 107 622 2 >4 30-l_KlttySmith (J.Murphy). 89 66 h 3 li Time, 1 :02 1-5. Grenesque. Lady E^rmy, Alveo- lar. Aileen C, Dona H, also ran. Fourth race — Seven furlongs, selling, 3 year old« and upward: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin. .1-I—Ballot Box (McCarthy).. 113 2 11 13. 5-2—Uedondo (Kuni) >...107 5 2 1 2,S C-l—Denlsre fE. Martin) ....103 14 13 3 Time. 1:27 1-5. Reticent. Halton, Bitter Hand, Prince Miles, also ran. Third race — Seven furlongs, selling, 3 year olds and upward: . Odds. Horse end Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin. ft-s—Paul Clifford (Dcaaison)ll2 5 13 13 S-2—Excitement (Moreland)-.110 24 12 1% 40-I— Ta*ane'Uames PI71?) ..88 7723 3. Time, 1:27 4-5. Tyrolian, Lamp Trimmer, Charley Ward, Consideration, Malta, also ran. Second race — Selling, flTe and a half furlongs, 2 year olds: Odds. H»rse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin. X-5 — Aquiline <G. Swain) .... 94 1 13 13 S-5 — Tenip (V. Powers) ....109 4 4 2 23 <M— L. Elkhorn (E. Martln).lo2 2 2 1,31 Time, 1:07 4-5. Frcscatl, Osmunda. GiTO&nl Eag- gie, listerine, also ran. Special by Leased Wire to The Call FOBT EBIE. Ont., Aug. 21.—First race, purse, six furlongs, 3 year olds and upward: Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin. 9-s—Edgely (C. Rtley) ....104 '4 3 1 Ink 10-I—Rather Royal(Moreland).lo4 5 5 1 21 7-I— Toddles (Englander) .. 95 7 62 3 V* Time, 1 :13 4-5. Ben Strong, Gold Note, Beatrice IL, Grace KicibaiL Winchester, also ran. Fifth race, - one and • three sixteenths . miles. Felling—Eljrht : Roj-al first, Lally second. Lord SUnhope third- Time, 2:03 1-5. ' Sixth race, seven furlong, handicap — Flem- ing firet. Jack Atiin second. Time. 1:31. (Only two starters.) • • Third race, one mile, handicap — Main Chance first, Tourenne- second, Colonel Black third Time, 1:42. First race, five and a half furlonss— Hal won, San?rulne second, Chulita third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Second \u25a0 race, about two aillesr steeplechase— Amanda H'won, Lights Out -second. Jack Barr third. Time, 4:25. Fourth race, sir fnrlonss, the Albany handi- cap — Jim Gaffney first. Magazine second. Mas- ter Robert third. Time. 1:16 2-5. Specially Leased Wire to The Call SARATOGA RACETRACK, Aug. 21.— One of the heaviest cards offered since the meeting opened was that of today. The feature was the Albany handicap, which had many futurity ellgibles en- tered. It gave promise of another good race and early Indications pointed to Frank Farrell's good youngster. Jim Gaffney, being made the choice because of the colt's splendid victory In the Hopeful stake last Saturday. The colt cantered in.\ The usual sized crowd was on haiyrwhen the races began and speculation was keen. Results:, ALBANY STAKE PROVES EASY FOR JIM GAFFNEY Giant Hawaiian Shows He Is Securing Control of the Ball i RESULTS OF GAMES San Francisco (I, Ocklnnil 1. ' "' v - • Portland'S,. Lou > Angeles 1. STAXDIXG;OF THE CLUBS Won. i lK>»«t. Pet.' Los Angeles ......... C 7 v 35. ; {. .540 Oakland ............. 71 03 .533 San FrancUco........ 60 03 .523 Portldnd ............. 47 74 'JiSS San Francisco set the Oakland ball tossers_ such:a fast clip the first, inning at Recreation parkj; yesterday: that the Commuters v/ere never^able to get; Into their stride and were beaten : off at the finish by a; 6 to' 1; score.r J Five;Of the : Seals' ~ batsmen? hit * down'; toward "Brick" Devereaux in the \u25a0 opening 'in- ning' and it was- chiefly through- his slow handling of the balllthat they made such a brilliant start in the run column. r. \ l . Barney Joy shot .'em over ' for the Seals and held.the opposing batsmen, who fairly devoured \u25a0Pitcher, Henley, on the previous; day, down, to; seven; scat- 1 tered hits. . Beyond; this,"-\u25a0Joy^made , a record for himself by not passing a man to first. This shows the big:Ha- walian is getting the ball under con- trol, which meanslmuch in his devel- opment as a star.pitcher,'.'as-this .was'a weakness hard' for him to' overcome. The day was raw and blustery.and 1 was just the; opposite to what' his warm; Island blood craves.; He did not. try to shine\as a strike out artist, beingsat- isfied'to let: his fielders do their share of the day's work.' .' , i \u25a0."'" .The Oaks .played like a bunch of amateurs in the ' first inning and • it seemed the Seals ,'would never get tired of running the- -bases. 'Hlldeßrand started the trouble by..'. hitting; down toward Deyefeaux at \u25a0 third. 1- The run- ner was safe.' Spencer sent the next one. down" x the same groove, and 'was safe at first, while Hildebrand : hot-r footed it around to third. .;Wheeler skied out to'Bigbie, .'-who\ made'a-.diffi- cult .'catch-at; the edge, of the grarvn stand. Irwln; was. then passed; to first, which made it a full house. Devereaux was such an easy mark that Williams sent one down his'way. Bill fielded the ball weakly and Hilde- brand registered with the .first run. Esola had the habit by this tlme; and he also hit to Devereaux.- Same result: He beat/the ball to first' and Spencer scored. /As his fielders were . falling down on him, Pitcher Catea seemed to think It ;was up-to him to ;do some- thing" out ;of ? the ordinary, so when Streib hit to.him he threw wild,to the catcher arid:lrwin and Williams scored. Bill Devereaux fooled them on the next one. Street; hit to .him, but, he nabbed Esola, who was hot" footing it to the plate. Barney J<by .probably wanted a chance to get into the box, so he struck out and ended, the agony., The Seals made only 'one -hit' dur- ing the next six innings and-'it was not until the;eighth that they got into action again. The .first/three'i men up \then dla-all the. business.' ;Wheeler singled to left Uleld.;lrwin 'followed with 'a two bagger which hit .'just* In- side the; third station.; Nick .Williams then lined a hot' one out:past second, scoring "Wheeler,-, and ,Irwin. ' Esola, Streib and Street, then, went out in order, thus completing the'scoring for the day. The Commuters gathered their lonely tally in the third. Haley started pro- ceedings with a' hit over second: Dev- ereaux was;. out:. at .first * and Haley went to. second on:, the play.; ..He .then made his way: around to third : and scored on Street's ]bad throw. to catch him at that station. The score: .OAKLAND -:.'-'\u25a0:''. c .«. i' #" \u25a0"' ' AB> R- BH. SB. PO.a:.E. Smith. I. f. .'.;,4;.i0 ;-0 0 1 o 1 \an Haltren, c. f. ..4010 3 0 0 Heitmuller, r. f. ...., 3 : 0 2 0 10 0 Eagan, ss. .........; 4 0 2 0 3 . 4.0 ¥, 18/I8/ c- •••••••••••• 4 ° 0 0 5 3\ 1 S1?S1?, ble' 1? •••••..... 4 0 0 0 11 0! 0 Haley, 2b . 4 1- 2 0 0 0 =0 Derereaux, 3b ...... 4 000 0 4 1 Cates, p. .......... 3 0 0 0 0 2 '1 Totals ............34 1 7 {0 r 24 13 ~4 SAN FRANCISCO£\u25a0','., „., . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. IliWebrand, l.'f. ....41 2 0 2 0 '0 Spencer, c. f. ..;.;-. 4 1 1 j 10 0 Wheeler. v ss. ........ 4 11 0 16 0 Irwin, 3b;..:: 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 Williams, lb '4 11 0 10 \u25a0' 1 ' ' 1 Esola,-r.-f. ....... :,3 0 11 0 0 0 Streib, 2b ...........4 0 0 0 3 4 0 Street, •c. ..........4 0 0 0 3 1 1 Joy, p. 3 0 0. 0 1 3 0 Totals /..... ..32 6 .7[ 2 ;27 16 ~2 RUNS AND HITS"BY"INNINGS Oakland ........ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0." 0 0— 1 •Basebits ...v.V 1 0.1 2'o 1 0 11 7 San, Francisco"... 4 00 0 .0 '0 0 2 x— 6 Basebits ....... 3 00 • 0 0013 : .x— • 7 SUMMARY Two - base hits—Eagan, Irwin.: First base on called balls—Off Cates 3.: Struck out—By Cates 5. by Joy 3., Hit.by. pitcher—Heitmuller,'' Time of game—One * hour 45 \u25a0: minutes, r- Umpires—Der- rick and Perrine. \u25a0 , : . ;- . Leavers turn a trick I^and for Three Runs in' Third In- ning and IBreak:: Up<\ Game ; LOS ANGELES, 'Aug.", 21.4- Hard swats and, a \u0084badC error/by. J the* ?2,000'. Boston 'American .beauty,: Cravath,i.were" alii the locals;; needed J today iin; thes;first game of the series. with;the'Beavers. It took one of .three '\u25a0' smashes; in third inning- to /score one .run and when Cravath let;a; grounder^ get. *hrough~ his legs; to;the s fence\two other runs came in and those' won" the garnet:'\u25a0 It n looked like old times ,to seeVthe players;backyiagain;;and;;. about ;1,500 fansof all kinds .turned out to"see what theyi would fdo. ~; There Vwas' some 'f good baseball,': and,';"aside ; from * the third inning, in v which*all".the^runs /were made,";it wasfa^pltchers'jbattlelbetween Gray ; and,; Groom^; although V'each -was hit' freely.^ McCredie' showed ! twbTnew players ;in]Burdette; in. centerifield and Fayjatjshortstop,rand',dld;weli;?': ; , • Los/ Angeles "^ made >Its : only run on two':. singles,": a pass - and . a fielder's choice.',. ;- Portland made : three :, on singles, by.-Mott," Groom ; and--Casey; Dillon's- muff of ;a- throw ;to • first and Cravath's z boot*; of 'I Casey's v single-» to right of fNevada^made his first:appearance|andi.was! hooted' for poor work on balls and strikes. Score: x / LOS/ANGELES ; , \u25a0'\u25a0 •;\u25a0..•'• *ab; r;bh.Bb.po.a. B. Bernard,'2b..'*;"..:..'.;4 1 :0 0 .'-,2".-2'%0 Carlisle: 1. f.\u25a0..\u25a0;..\u25a0".".' 3 0 10 0 0 0 Dillon. lb.i-.J.V.r.T:.. 4 ' 0 1\u25a0 0 \u25a0 11.; 1\ il Crnvath,. r. =f. ....; .T,4 0 0 ' 0 - 0[~l 0"' i 1i 1 Ellis, c.^f.>:r.r.:•.... 3 , 0 2 0 20 0 Smith, 3b.f ..:.\u25a0..'."..'.\u25a0 4 0 :2 1 2 :2 0 Delmas, • 55r.'.....:...; 3 0 ...1 02 4 0 Hogan,' c. ...........3 0 10 7 3 0 Gray.-p. 1....."..'.-..".. 2\u25a0', 0 0 0 "0-8:0 •Brasbear".T::::.":v..::l \u25a0,0 0 .^o' 0 or 0 Totals :..'...V:;:v.31 1 8 1 -26;1B ~2 V 'Brashear ? batted/- tori Hogan \u25a0 In \u25a0 ninth" Inning ' * Casey out for stepping out - batter's, box. r :'.:,iPORTLAND;C".--"'v":?.-.. ab: r." bh. sb.po. aI c. Casey.-2b. .......... 30 "I s 0 2 " -o Burdftte, erf." :.-.-.-. .4 0 0, *:0 3 0 0 Bass<>y.yi:u.f.V:J.r;rv~.'f4 o-' 0 \u25a0 ,0. 0 0 0 Donalnie.>.-r.::.:..V.*/4 0- '1 \u25a0*.•'.;oV' 3/2- -0 Atherton.^lb."'.'.".':. :v:/4 0; 1 0 8 ' 1 '\u25a0-'' 0 McCredie, r. f.v.T.T.. 4; Ov 2 0 4 'O'-O Kyle Whitney Is training hard for his important fight on Labor day at Coff roth's Mission street arena. The colored boxer wants to get a start in the 20 round game, and he believes this will be his chance. . From the present attitude of the supervisors it is evident that whatever fighting there will be for some time in the four, round game will be done in the gymnasiums of the clubs. This will prevent a number of the promoters who had no -club back />f them from handling any shows unless there is a change of sentiment In the administra- tion. ' One effect of the stand of the supervisors will be to make the game good at Colma. Boxing will be re- eumed there late in \u25a0 September, when the, patrons of the game will have-re- coverd from the surfeit of fighting they will have in the early days of Septem- ber. By that time also, some of the high priced talent will /be willing to fight for something less than a Mar- ket street lot, the price at which they value their peculiar talents at the pres- ent time. Greggains has matched Chick Hud- son and Fred "Ward for a 10 round pre- liminary to the Kaufrnan-Schreck fight. The men will weigh in at 133 pounds. Schreck and Ketchel boxed four fast rounds In the open- air yester- day at their Colma training quarters. They also played a handball game which was full of action. Ketchell Is a two handed athlete, which makes him all the .more formidable in the ring. He has not the polished style of Thomas, who will be his opponent at Colma on Labor day, v but he has a pun- ishing blow which wijl stop any man on whom it lands. Kaufman with Bill Squires providing he •ttihs from Schreck. Delaney will not chase rainbows' in the person of Tommy Burns, who is tied up with the- atrical engagements which will occupy his attention until next February. There Is another challenger in sight so that the winner will not want for a match. Joe Jeannette, a big, colored boxer, has . asked . Alex . Greggains .to match him against . the - winner. Jean- nette has been beating some good men in the east and seems a formidable heavy weight. R. A. Smyth As Joe Gans is not training for a fight' for the feather weight championship he' has had to call a halt in his hard work and will take mattery easily for the remainder of this week. Manager Ben Selig dropped in to see the champion at Croll's gardens, Alameda, 3'esterday, and his first inquiry was as to his weight. He was sur- prised when he learned that Gans was down to 137 pounds. With the fight nearly -three weeks off it was decided that Gans was going down too rapidly in 1 weight, as at this rate of pro- gression he would be likely to touch the 130 poundNmark before the time set for him to enter the ring. Selig thought it, best to limit Gans' work at once, so the Bal-«fr- . ..'.'.", /t« tlmore man will cut out his gyjnna- sium work. Including boxing, until next Sunday.* He will spend a good portion of each morning this week on the road, which . work he . expects will build up his stamina and will fit him for a long siege in the ring, .if the battle be a long drawn out one. Commencing with Sunday, Gans will have two.d ear weeks of boxing, and he believes this will give him ample time in which to true up his eyes and to develop his hitting . powers. In the past he has never had more than two weeks* training, while this time it will be extended over five weeks. He, put 5n a week at Oakland in preparation for his fight with Memsic.at Los An- geles. He went down to Arcadia and put in another week before the fight was called off. His work, gave him a good start In his preparation for his coming meeting with Britt. \ Gans wants to grade his work so that he will not fall below 135 pounds in weight until the day before the fight. Both he and Manager Selig fig- ure that this will . send him into' the ring with ail his fighting strength at its highest development. He looks in condition at the present time and will leave nothing undone to be at his best when he meets Britt. Britt is expected down from Harbin Springs Friday and will do his first big \u25a0work on Sunday. Persons who have returned from the springs re- cently are loud in their praise/of the physical appearance of the Callfornlan. He has done a lot of outdoor work and is tanned the color of an Indian. He is a great believer now in the simple life of the woods, preferring it to working in a stuffy gymnasium. • * '/ * Al Kaufman, BillyDelaney's big protege, is " still among the missing. He has been due from Mendocino county since Sunday, but it is believed that he likes the country so much that he Is loth to return to the city. Kaufman's friends say that if he does not win this time he never can. He has been boxing for several months at the Hayes Valley club with a lot of the boys who have been training for four round bouts. "With all this practice he should have improved in all depart- ments of the game. . BillyDelaney has agreed to match BARNEY JOY PUZZLES THE OAKLAND BATSMEN Lightweight Champion Fighter Is Rounding Into Condition :-; IS'ATIOXAIj LEAGUE \u25a0 ? Chib— -\u25a0'•\u25a0' Won- Lost . Pet- Chicago ."....:... ..y,BO , : 31 .721 New 1 Yort;...;. JZT'.TT. . ?rf?Tr. . C 3' J 43 ' : -.504 Pitt5burg, :..'.*...:..".'.;.:..... .62 44 .585 Philadelphia TTTrrVrrr..";.. ::: . 56 V4S .538 Brooklyn^. r.^V. \u25a0.-Ar.V.r.'.V.'.V 51. /50- .4«4 Cincinnati :*...".:. .7.; .*...\u25a0;..:.. 47-62 - .431' Boston fc*-. . - :tTr.*^r''.TrrrtvntiT. •41 ic7 .3so St. yLouis i. '. ... ; . ... ..... ...... 34 80 . .208 AMERICAS LEAGUE - '-': Club-^ " •*l*aSßft|^jailTffllll6L'>Won/ Lost Pet. ' Philadelphia ... .:........... .7- 63 - ,43 c.594 Chicago rr-~.Trr^trrrrrr:'.T?;vr 07 48r .583 Detroit; -..'.....'......;.;...... -."61 "44 . .581 Cleveland;; '.' .'.'.' ..'64 ?-'. 47 . -'-\u25a0 .570 New r . York "".'."V.tT^TiV.TV'.T. .'. \u25a0 51-» . 66 477 Boston ;*.".".." :v.*. : .t:~".v.". r. .7. . 48 60 : ' .450 st-f Louis 4;.::.-.'Tfr:T;':r;r.r. . 43 62 :!\u25a0 420 Washington ;.r........"..'..... 31 _ 73 j .288 NATIOXAL LEAGUE i- \u25a0 • \u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0 '. : -. \u25a0"'-.\u25a0\u25a0'•.:-• r.; h."^e:! New.rYork .....•..'.................12 . 16 1) Chicago \u25a0'.".~. ; .. ;; : . ; :?::.: ..... .v. . .-4 ,12.:, 12 .: 7. 5 1 ,;-;• ;\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0 •- . \u25a0" ,-rßi : .H: 'b:; Boston . .........;.......'.'.;.'.";'.. .:;7,'- < 9 -2 Pittsburg;...:.-.;................... 4 "9 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE teaaHBBBK-' " : \u25a0 'R. -h. c. Detroit .':.....'. Z. ... .......... .'. .. :•_ 4 13 1 Bo«tons:".*':.'.:??r:i.':"';:-:';..'. .rty's vl3 \u25a0 \u25a0 0 --.-' > ' '- ' .r, : :r.: r .- V V'fR.-;.H.':'E.' Cleveland ; .. .". ............... .V:".; .* 2 J \u25a0' 5 ' • 0 Washington •;...*.:.'.. ............... l 7-.-1 ss v Second; game— ' '•'.:"' , R.*' .H.'-'B." Cleveland ss.vrv... .'."..".».. v... '\u25a0.'.'.'. '. 6 \u25a0 13 \u25a0 2 Washington T. vr.*."; T77TTt:.'.'."".'.^W^ 4 \~'r 7- : ' -?4 ';;-- :---.'\u25a0-. \u25a0.-. ; \u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0 'H—7-.,' '•,'" : \u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0 Chicago;:'.:.'... ....: 1 4 1 Philadelphia .r......T.....:....... : 0 9 1 \u25a0•--- : : : •;. - : i-\u25a0 \u25a0, ;, : \u25a0\u25a0' ' ; '- ' : : " ; - :""' R. . H. E. St.- L0u15i. :..'.. -.......:.'.'..,...•... 3 9'o yew .1Y0rfcf r.»y.«:..'....;... ;;...';. 4 7 0 GipTS GIVE CHPPS fl SEVERE DRUBBING Fay,':ss. .4 11 0 2 4.0 Mott,, 3b. .... \u008431 8' 0 3 10 Groom, p." 4 .110 2 2 M0 Totals ............34 3 10 0 27 12 "0 ;. I .RUNS AND HITS BY: INNINGS * . ; Los Anjteles .... 0^ 0-' l' 0' 0' 0 ! 0 0' 0— 1 .Basehlts ...... 0 12 111 0 0 2—^'B Portland v.'.......v .'. ... ... O^/O 300000 o—' 3 BaseMts,......«'0 r0,:3r 0,:3 30 0 1 . 1 ; 2— lo ;\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0/,"':\u25a0' :<\u25a0{..';'; SUMMARYJ-. /\u25a0/ \u25a0 § .\u25a0..;.,"':. \u25a0 .. ; . , "': > J \u25a0- ;\u25a0 ' - Two base hit—Carlisle.' Sacrifice hit—Bur- dette. - Left on bases — Los ' Angeles .7, Portland B. -Bases, on -balls — Off Groom .4, -off/ Gray -2. Struck ' out — By ; Gray :. s,':\u25a0'-., ':\u25a0'-.by "= Groom 3. s Double plays—Hogan \u25a0 to Smith : to , Dllllon; Atherton ,to Groom ; r Gray ,to Hognn to Smith.' \u25a0 First '\u25a0 base on -r errors— Portland 1: . Hit by pitcher — Mott. v Time of game— l hour and 55 minutes. ' Umpire — Kelly/ - . .: \u25a0 \u25a0 ;--. >>> v:; ,^ : \u0084 ,-\, ;. : *;.;;\u25a0 'Baseball Notes This will be kids' day at the ball park and a great crowd of them; are .expected f. to f avail themselves:, of - the " opportunity \ of >. : being .' Jack Gleasbn's } guests. , They r arc ; expected ; to}j root for the home team, ;\u25a0 although /the • Oaks . have a warm place in their affections. \u25a0\u25a0 ;.-' ::'.*'. ' \u25a0*\u25a0'•\u25a0 •;.\u25a0 ;' : • i I Heitmuller .. hit the ball] so hard In the"; fourth' inning . that ' It ' sounded ¥like a • shot from.'a 18 1 Inch ; gun." ; The ball ;nearly ; hit \u25a0 3oj^.lnTthe head .' and \had > it .. done tw ' the V big " Hawaiian • have retired f then i and v there . frombase; ball. ; - The " spectator* "as"; with; one.; accord \ gave an lnvoluntary.'cry, as" theyj saw." the "bigj pitcher put *up ,i his hand and ; ward off : the blow \u25a0: tiota the ball. - ' ' ""fSBWMBI ' '-' *' • 'S^^S^t^' * ' ? \u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0• : There ! is "a dlsaute . over , the' services of , Zeldjr.' an i lnfielder.now . with 1 Winnipeg [of \u25a0 the ; northern league.* % Atlanta and S an Francisco * each X claim flrst^ call \ upon 'his services! * That [he • is \ a'"'cleref player ils shown ' by,; the fact \u25a0' that \ Comisky | of the ' Chicago Americans has offered $1,000 "for nimnlgEft| g^^SSSBB^v \u25a0'-\u25a0.'\u25a0" "• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0 •' '\u25a0 '.•".\u25a0 ..• . ;\u25a0 : . :• -'.^-' - \u25a0) Danny. . Long \u25a0 has signed - Outfielder Melcboir of i the ! Pueblo \ team ". of - the ; western > league^Tr- He does {not \ know.- wwhetherr r he - will " get - him ; now or- at the' end of* the season. . -' ;. : .:'. ;:".... "\: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• : ;;",•: ' "•". :.;', Haley, the second • baseman of • the \u25a0 Oak- land team, was Injured - during .' the - first \u25a0Inning when. Spencer: spiked 'him.'- 'Haley 'was covering first base at, the time and Spencer collided'with him J at ; top: speed. ; * \t: •*•' I \u25a0• ;'-• <:-. •\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . *'.. \u25a0 ;'•_\u25a0 ..'-\u25a0\u25a0• '' .' C. : .C-':' :- The game opened ':. with "a :. brilliant play by. Strelbr^ Jim Smith j hit ione , high over : his r head.' He5 fairly leaped '- Into ' the \u25a0• alr and | spiked J the ball \ with " his { left % hand.'t \ The; play,"- brought 'a round of .'applause , from - the spectators ' In : stand and bleachers. :-';.' \u25a0. -:•.' ' '.. "'v-V::.'"\u25a0' - ':.'"\u25a0' \u25a0'"•"'" \u25a0\u25a0'•-' ' :/ *.'^--iV.y, \u25a0 : X. ' ... ; The \u25a0 :batting •• order's of r the > home :.. team "'_ waa changed - in t an ".effort ,to . bring , better . results. Hildebrand ; wt^ j shifted from third position to thelhead fof I the> Ust?|^B : , ' -' Smith dropped ,an easy fly_ from , Wheeler** bat in ' the .'" second ; ;and * then * redeemed ; himself by catching the ~ .next - ball i hit * and - retiring the side. -"a EBtfHBB&l""^. -- ' ' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"•' : -'\ : ' ---'-'V-- i '"'\u25a0 • •\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•\u25a0•?'.\u25a0\u25a0.;-• :: "••\u25a0 •.."\u25a0\u25a0 . * ':,>-\u25a0 -. ; '. Oakland had a man on third ' In two innings and was still unable to land either at the platu. * •• ' -\u25a0 .' * W6PBHMWB ' Manager! Berryj of * the ; Lo* : Angeles ; baseball team ; has [closed \u25a0 a \ deal ' with "\ the ; Boston can*,league ; team x fori; the ; sale ?: of . left % fielder Carlisle! f(^s2.soo^d]rightlflelder^CfaYath] fo7 I $2,ooo^'the ;terms^ belag \ $3,000 1 down | and ; the" I balance ; _. when"' the -men v report ; In * the TheW will ; remain with the : Angela ' the 3 balance of!thfriea«on. •- ' : "\u25a0 .'. - .-./' -•'<- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•-: \u25a0\u25a0•-.',- \u25a0 •" «\u25a0-• '' \u25a0..::: \u25a0 ••\u25a0; - i; * <\u25a0-.\u25a0-:\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 -.• \u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0.\u25a0Half mile. run (coast record. .Andrew Glarner, Olympic club, 1:58 2-5) — Andrew;- Glarner, • O. A. ;\u25a0 C. ; "Gregory Padilla, \u25a0 Lick; Allen Garcia; O. A. C.;- J. M. Richardson, O. A. C.; >J. R. Kelly.: W. a. C; E. McNamara, — ; A. Cor- telyou,. Lick; Delger Trowbrldge,' . ; " E. Smitb.y . ; .. . . - I . '.: \u0084. Five \u25a0 miles, tonrinu cars or runabouts equipped, price $1,000 or under — Tourist. runabout. $1,225. 22 * b. \- p., - "Auto vehicle company,: > McKeai;ue: Autocar. : $1,350. 14 h. p.. L. :', D. Baclpalupi, same;'-. Tourist . tourinu ' car, ; $1,300.-- 22 • h." !p;. / Five j miles, motor cycle, not over 2% . horse power—Torpedo, j 5225. 2 % b . p. , A; : Schnuten- haus, 1same; . Torpedo, $225,-,2 % \u25a0b. p.; F. • Ern-tt,' same;, Torpedo,. $225. 2% b. p., E.J.i Weinman, same; Reading^ Standard,"^ s22s. '2%'- r h. p.'.'-H. F."Meriwether, ° same ; < Beading \u25a0 Standard. ; $225, 2H h..p.,; J.;- Bauswell. same; Duck,; $225,; 214 h. ; p.. Dave Wilkie. same ; Duck, $225, 2 h. p ., Rex' Yonge,' same; Duck. $225, 2% : h.p.; W. A. Snipe, :same; Duck. $185, 2^l h. pi",' P. Lavio, same; Indian,' $225, 1%-sh." p., G. -P.' Peterson, same; Indian, $225. 2# h.: p.,. Frank. E. Carroll; same; - Triumph, $225. 2% h. p., Joseph : Holle, same.'' ."-\u25a0; • . • , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..: *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0., ;.,--:<' \u25a0.' . > _ Followlng^ are ; the entries ' and the events'; ln the order of the program;. the name, of- the :\u25a0 car, price,, horsepower, owner, and driver are given: in the or- der named: . - ; ' •• .Between, iautomobile races '-\u0084 Ralph Rose, - p.VA-0 C.; and W. "W. Gilmore, O. A-.C, both; of whom have been selected to represent : }_ the" Olympio club at r the Jamestown will atternptfto break -the j world's'; record -for shot put and discus throw. . X R. Kilpatrick, N. T. A.iC, and Otto Walflsch will also compete. . .: \u25a0 '. The entry of the big Steams as a runabout In the. tenth event has been accepted..-; subject: to the , sanction of the meetlngof; the general committee, which is to.be held tonight at, the club., \u25a0; Five j mile, > moto • cycle, not over " ZV*. * home- piyver. 12fentrle8; half mile run. nine entries: flvch.mlle,: touring cars or runabouts, price $1,500 orsunder, five entries; 110 yard dash. P. Gp^ hardt . (sprinteri ' against Matt Harris in anto- moblle: five mile, touring cars, equipped. $l; 500 to $3,000. three :entries; 100 yard dssh. Hnlne entries: flve : mile," open to Olympic < club mem- bers only I(cars ; must be owned by Olympic club members),, ll<entries: five mile. : free "for all, for runabouts, seven .entries; 220 yard dash. * seven entries; ; 10 mile. ;moto cycle pursuit' race."; 16 entries; -'relßy race,-' four entries; 10 mile, tonr- ingcars.' $3,000 • and under: 10 mile, handicap. 1 for moto cycle.; 17 entries; 25 mile, freo for all. 10 entries. - . . '. h \u25a0 The following : are the number of I en- tries in each event: - : ' : >2 The officials who have charge ; of .' the automobile; : races v to ,be held by the Olympic . club on the Tanf oran track •, on Sunday i met * last :] night - and closed ?, the entries. I From the number, that have sent In entry blanks and the makesof cars to " be I seen on the track. It : looks as though stfme very interesting races wIlU result. o'; ; !. R. R. l'Hommedieu Auto.Teblcle company. Nikrent; Stanley.' $1,000 20 h." p., O. «C. Joalen,; time: Gale,' $900, '10 li.' p.," A.; Freed, H. A. - Htckman. \u25a0 . „, - .;. 110 yard dash — P. Gebrardt (sprinter) - against Mot \u25a0; Harris .in automobile. ... \u25a0 *: ' ' ' - Fire ; miles, ' tourlni? cars equipped, \u25a0. $1,501 :to $3.ooo— Pope Hartford.* $2,900. r 25-30" h. p.. '\u25a0: Ho- mer: Bcushey.- Jacfci Fleming Cadillac. $1,500, Cuyler >. Lee, \ Lester . Patee ; Tomist : touring : car, $2.C50. S3 h: p.. Auto vehicle company,- Nikrent. '. •-: 100 yard dash- (California record, Charles Par- sons, vO. A."\C.;-9 4-5- sec".)— Charles Parsons, O.~A.:C.;.l».'C.:Gehrardt, O. A. C; J. It. Kll- patrick.^N. Y<- A. C; James \u25a0Block, W. A. ; C; Thomas Gre'ely.* 0. A. C: E. McNaniara, — - — -: N.. Hupp, Lick;- J. Rlley, -;'\u25a0 R. Betolll, Lick. - • . j - - : •' \u25a0" .- .. -. :\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0.! ,- Five miles,', open to Olympic clnb : members j only," icars , must .;be - owned'; by • Olympic club; members ' and- driven ; by owners — Locomobile, A." L. \u25a0 Meycrstein, - same; Cadillac,', 35 h.V p.". John Tait. : same;: Autocar,- $1,330, - b.- p., L. D. Baclgalnpi; same; Autocar. $1,000, 10 h. p.. L. J. Hammersmith, same:., Pope; Hartford. $2,900, 25 1i.,;n.. ' Rudolph Habenteht,'' same; Autocar, $1.n50, 14 n.; p.", - 11. J. Schlai?etet. same:; Ford. $775. 15 h. . p., - 11. B. Gibbons, same; \u25a0 Peerless. :?4.150. 30 h. jp.;, M. A. Harris, same;.' Oldsmo- M!e. $2,900. \u25a030 h. p., P. J. Sinclair, same; Dorris. $2,C50, .10 h..p.,:R; J. Graham, same; '.Franklin,' $1,000, ,12. b. p., E. . L. . Wemple, ,same. .:':,\u25a0. : » ..' \u25a0 \u0084, ... - , .. \u0084 -. : • Five miles, free for all, runabouts — Pope Hart- ford, • $2,900, 25-30 b. p.,: Homer Boushey,- Jack Fleming:': Pope. Toledo. $4.400, ,45 -li. p.',"*M. Kind, Charles Mitchell; .Thomas.. $4,200. 70 h. p., * Fernnndo Nelson, same; Corbin, ?2.650, 24 •. h. : p.,i. L..,:D. »-Bacigalupi, same; "Stanley, $1.000 , 20 -h: p.," O. C. Joalen, same:' Cad lilac. $2,000, • 20- h. p.. Cuyler Lee, A. C. Hull; Comet. v s2,ooo, -is h. ' p.. Occidental Motor Car Co..' W; K. Sanndprs. .. \u25a0- ' . ~ . \u25a0•\u25a0^-v- \u25a0\u25a0. 220 yard dash (California record. Charles Par- fiocs,' O; A. C. \u25a0•; 21 4-DV—P. C." Gehrardt. -O. A.* C.; James Blo<k, W. A;^ C.: Thomas Greely. O. A.: C; E. McNamara— N.i Hupp, Lick; B. 'Bet- toll — Andrew Glarner. : O. A. C. ;"- -''-\u25a0\u25a0 10 mile \u25a0 motor : cycle ; race— Reading ; Standard, $225, -2Vi h. p., H. ' F. Merlwether;; same; Torpedo, $223.' 2^4 h/ p.", A. Schnutenhaus.same; :Torpedo," $225, 2 V t h. p.." F." Ernst, sace; Read- ings Standard. r?225. ;2% h. p., J. iJauswell, same;' Torpedo.- -$225,;' 2&"h." p., ; E." J. Weln- mnhii, same; * Duck, \u25a0 2Vi b." p.. Dare ~ Wllklo, same; ;\u25a0 Duck,' 3& v. p., i F. >. E. Karslake, same; Curtis, 5- b. p., •H. - Lorenson, \u25a0\u25a0: name: ' Duck,' 3V4 v. p., : Seymour Stone, ,same; N. S. WV. $425, C •h. p.;-. George P.- Peterson, * same;. F. . & ,W., $375/; SM -' h. p.;: A: J. ' Welch, Charles AtU; Duck, $225, 2 h.' p., RexjYonge, same; Triumph,1 • $225, 2% ". h. p., Joseph Holle, -A. Kahl ; Dnck. $225, 2H h.: p., W. A. Stipe, same; ,.NV S. W.,: $400. 6 h. p., 'A. N.rJericlan.- same; In- dian >; $300,; 4 br. • p., Frank E. _ Cnrroll. • same. • Relay race between teams of.athletes.' -syzj-'". - 10 \ mile. • touring : :cars $3,000 and "OTer — Stearns,?' §4,soo. 30 b. . p.; California-Nevada auto company, D. * Bonney ; ;\u25a0 Pope Toledo. $4,250, 50 h." p.;"Arthnr Phmnoy.isamc; Peerless.' s4,6oo, 45 h. p., ; V ~ Verllhac," same; Packard, .$4,200. 30 U.p., A.'; J. ..Welch., Hr>^ard -.Warner. ': 10 -mile.' handicap," for motor : cycles—Read- lne Standard.- $225; 2^4 -n. p., li.'F.-Mfrl- wAher, same; =. Toledo. -$225, 2H -.; h. -. p., -A. : Schnutenhans; same; ; Toledo. \u25a0 $225, ' 2Vi \u25a0 h. ' p.; F.:Ernst,; same;- Reading: Standard,* $225, .2*i h. p.p J.r-Banswell.* same; Toledo, .- $225.: 2}i h>. .p., -^E.;J. :Weinman; same; Duck. 2V4 h. :p., DoolWilkie, same;Duck:3\i;h. p.. F.E. Kars- lake.rsame; \u25a0- ' Cnrtlsß,~s O-' h. - p.. - H. • Lorenson. same;; Duck. i 2H' h. : p., TSeymore. Stone. . same; [•N. i S. ;- C, , $425. -. 0.- h. \u25a0 p.."; George • P. Peterson, same; .'Duck.*- $225, 2th. ; p., . Rex . Yonge, same; Triumph.- $225., 2H*n.^n.;. Joe Holle. A:.Kahle; Dnck, $225, . 2^4 : h. p. «, W. A. Shipe, same ; Duck. $ISS, 2ft;h. d..*P. Lavin. same; .NY S.< U.. $400, C . h.j p., • A. : ./M;- Jeric'uan. • same;; Indian. •' $300, 4 -h.- p.,- Frank. E." Carroll.- same; F. :and U., $375, 2% h. p.;. A. J. . WelchJ Charles Atls. - ?••\u25a0 Eastern r teams J will t- start \u25a0 \u25a0 from \u25a0', th« :-. track in '- automobiles ?on v " their ,- way ." to .*Jamestown. 25 \u25a0 mile,'- free for all : i • "•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0; ' .; ; - Pope * Hartford, $2,000. 23.30 h. ,p.. Ilonier Boushey,' Jack I Fleming; - Pope '.Toledo, - $4,400, i 45 h. ' ; p., . M.-r Kind,' s » Charles . : Mitchell ; t ; Steams, $4,500, .' 30' h. \u25a0 p.. \u25a0 California-Nevada \u25a0 automobile company, jD.Tßonney: Cadillac,* sl,soo." — h."p.." Cuyler Leo, ,r. Lester . Patee; Thomas,-: $4,200, .70 h. p.; \u25a0•< Fernando . Nelson,? same : :Tourist runabout, $1,225, :; 22 v h.V p.. f Auto \ Vehicle , company. '.Mc- sKeague;'' Pope $4,250, -50 hhr:. r : p.,' Arthur Phlnney, '\u25a0 same; •: Comet,- $2,000, - 18 rh. 'p., ' Oc- icdental \u25a0 motor • company. ? W. E: Saunders; < Peer- less, $4,500, 45 h.lp.r V.'.Verilhac, same: : Pack- ard.-i $4,200, 30 •h. p.; /A.: J. Welch, • Harwood Warner.J«M^ggsSaß^BS3E ?:r '/ s ; GENERAL ARTHUR-MACARTHUR AND. MRS. VmACAETHUR \u25a0IN THEIR 1907 POPE- 10 rag. \u25a0\u25a0-.-.- .-- - '6*N/ .^^ *\J/lr <SC/n<2>+if \ I || of "LUCKY STRIKE "you and U HI y - ."• y° u r PJP C W »H be welcome, boating; riding, fishing, H p| '- golfing, on the. veranda— anywhere. The thin, "even slices - f | if (are easily handled ; look good, smell good, are. good. |\i B >You can ! reckon on the same quality, same strength always. '/I Iki.UVlll- d-1 nlj^E. Pipe Tobacco | |1 The curing. process is secret and valuable. That and our selection of I M choice leaf has made "LUCKYSTRIKE" the largest selling brand I of sliced cut tobacco in the world. A cool smoke with no waste, U EM - Pocket «ze, tin box, ICkL Iv

Joe Gans Limits His Work to Maintain His Weightchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-22/ed-1/seq-10.pdfSeattle Selections First race — Chris transtlde, Xan-

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Page 1: Joe Gans Limits His Work to Maintain His Weightchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-22/ed-1/seq-10.pdfSeattle Selections First race — Chris transtlde, Xan-

Seattle SelectionsFirst race

—Chris transtlde, Xan-

cy J, Sam McGlbben.Second race— Marlon

"Rose,

Lady's) Beauty, Laura E.Third race

—Ron! >1 Nl, Mer-

lnsue, Ramona 11.Fourth race

—Redmont, Hotcor,

E.>C.' Ilunte. '._;

Fifth race—

Pal, Triumphant,Pelham.

Sixth race—Eckersall, Lustiff,Flaunt.

•\u25a0 First irace— Fire and a hslf furlongs, sellln?:1425 Sam McGlbbenloOi 140S Elota ...lU31327 Derdom .....1001 1425 ChrUtmastlde 1031443 John J. Mohr.lOGl 13S0 Uemember ...IC31425 KB H...... .1001 1444 Nancy.J ..... 08,H1 2? yal Ascot.. 105 142U Anna Karenlna 881219 Blue 80tt1e.. .1051-Second race— Fire and a half fnrlonirs. gellrnir:',V;q'Je?dy -MeC.:;lo9 ,1428 Sen. Warner/..104,144S Galvestonian.,.loS 1432 Stella A ICS739 Mand MeG ..-..107 1426 Lady's Beanty.lo3;;iV,V°5Tlna -•••'107 1284 Lanra E '•...-.JOB\u25a0}£3 -Lady -Kitty ..107 1426 Kersllany ....1031a27 Otto Price ...1051-1420 Marion Hose ..IC2, -Third.race

—SeTen fnrlonss, st-lling-

Kosi N'l,Ni...lo£" 1246 Darthnla .... IC9Y££ Rosareo ;'.....108;H53 Meringce r .1081000 Lady Kent ...106! 1-446 Mand Mnller..lO31397 Miss Raphael. 1081. J2«l Lady King ...103li%l

"onnet •'•..••"... lOS| 1413 Danjfroas Girt.103

1336 Ramona' ll.. 103c1418 Gerolette ; 103-Fourth'race—

Seren furlongs.. sellingT1428 Virginia 80y.109 1397'Dnellst 10!)

Jf3J T Only Way. 100 1396, Dora I.......107142S Black Cloud. .loo 1418 Roscoe ...... ICT1428 Redmont .....10011418 RuMana

'107

12SS E. C. Rnnte..lop| 1335 Maxtress '...l.107*££ ProcrasUnate 1001 1418 Paciflco ......104>Fifth race—

Six fnrlonss, selling:1447 Pelham .....110' 1447 Nappa to",J 4**

Canardo 107 1454 Burning Bushl «W(1454)Pal .\u25a0...„.. ..lOsf 1447 Triumphant .'.\ 95Sixth race—

One and a sixteenth miles, sellln '\u25a0

\u25a0J-gl I'm Joe .....1101 1444 Mldmont .....107H2D Eckersall ....HOf 142» Flanst-

1071250 LnsOg ...... 110t 1429 M. Daaghter""lO3

Entries at Seattle

RELIANCE CLUB PLANSNEW BOXING FEATURE

\u25a0 OAKLAND, Aug. 21.—An innovationin,the fighting game as conducted Inthis ;clty * will be introduced by theReliance,' club, at the Exhibition whichIs scheduled for next .Tuesday night.Instead .of -the usual .number -of sixfour-round: bouts, three six round goeswill be; staged tmd three of the usualduration :will;:will;;complete .the card.. "Babe". Smith,, a blacksmith's helper,who is. said to ibe larger. than Jeffries,has-been imported :from:Tracy to meetBob.Emmett. Frankie Smith1

and HarryDell willmeet in.one of the long fightsand Don: McKenzle and Dick Brownwill.furnish another. The main eventwill loner gro between Jack Burk

Special byLeased Wire to The CallSrLVTTLK. Auff.-2t.

—A fierce battla

Ibetween the public and bookies waavc-asred at The Meadows, /with thebooks finishinga bad "second. The ex-cellent card was enough to keep theattendance up to the high standard«et. 'Four favorites won and the bet-ting was the highest of tha season.Many newroraers arrived from theButte meeting and took advantage ofopportunities. Among those to get inthat are well;known to CallfornJa wasFrank Skinner, who was one of thestewards -at that meeting. H« reports

,th» game at'Buttf beyond'expectatlons.\Alvie King and John Troy, book mak-ers, were also among the arrivals.

Twenty-two books went on the cutin. :Bill Jackman ard the Melbourne clubdodging the Issue, while Paul Hoffmanwas the new member. Joe Rose, thebook maker plunger, is on the groundand. in company with Joe. Harlan,Jackman and Johnny Coleman, willleave on a hunting trip soon. '

The fourth race/ a handicap at onemiff, brought an excellent field to-gether and was the best race of the

"day.. Fred Bent and Lisaro set thepace to the stretch, when the latterpulled away, but could not -withstandHugh McGowan'3 terrific rush and wasjust nipped for first position. Sidney F,under weak handling, ran s a swellthird and might have won Ifthe boycould have kept closer to the rail.Fred- Bent was cut down. Dollie Dol-lars had speed. Lem Reed found thecompany a little too select.

The day started off with the hottestthing of the season, when Baboo,backed to favoritism,; won going awayfrom Sanpiper and St. Bede. Again thetalent was In line when Bologna tin-canned in ahead oC Peggy. O'Neal andladora in the second. Rudabek andDick Wilson performed :badly. ladorawas the longest shot of the day to getin the money.

A battle royal was on In" the third,three horses. Dutiful. Briers andAdirondack, finishing noses, apart. Agreat ovation was given Buchanan forhis clever ride of the winner," and theboy was entitled to all credit for thewin. .

Kruka^ \u25a0 first, Calmar second andHazelinf .ihird was' the order of bet-ting and the finish of the fifth'event.The sixth brought together" a* goodfield, and A.Muskoday, backed "heavily,rewarded his players by going1to thefront and staying there. Spring Banfinished strong, while Nattie Bumppotook third position. C. F. Rockettclaimed Carmeline for $830. *'

Dutifulwas run up to $800 by Max Gutter andretained.

1455—

First race—

FlTe and a half farlonzs,selling: *

Horse and Jockey. XVt. Str."PI. Shw.

Baboo (Klce) ..l(U 13-5 7-3 7-t0Saapiper (Daris) U2 7-2 'B-5 1-2St. Bede (Gilbert)... ...107 15 l c 5-2Time. 1:07%. Start jrood. Won all driving.

Carmelina. YlTiun May. Maid of '\u25a0 Orleans.Bobby .Sliafto, Willie T,/GalTes, llnlsheU ajnamed.

1-1.1S—

Second race, six furlongs." Reruns;:'Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str.

'Pl.'i&ir.''

Bologna <Uentry> ......... :lOT*b.10'

2-3 1-5Pesnr O'Neal (Hayes).. -....101*12 :.' 3 1Idora (Keogh). .....10T^. 73^' 23 «.Time; 1.13^4. Start sood. Won ridden out;

balance driving. Distributor. Rudabek, .DickWilson. Poterero Grande, finished, as named.

1457—

Third race,-

one mile and sixteenth,selling.

Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str.'

PI.Saw,Duitlfnl (Buchanan) .11213-10 1-2 1-iBriers (Bnxton) ...........102 9-5 2-3 ISAdirondack (Palraa) ..100 17 4 \Time, 1:48. Start good. Won Sr»t three driT.

ing. Lone Wolf. J. B. Smith, Dr. Rowell,finished -&s named. >

1458—

Fourth race, one' mile, handicap.Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. PL Shw.

HoghMcOowan :(Gross).... 102 %5 2 4-3LUiiro (Keocht ......'. .....107 11-5 4-5 2-«Sidney ¥ (Warren). ....102 7 2 1Time. 1:39. Start good. Won first threw driv-

ing. • Chimney Sweep. Dollie Dollars, LenrHeed, Fred Bent, ttnished as named.

1450k— Fifth race, one mile. pone.Horse and Jockey.

-Wt. Str. PI. Shw.

Krnka'(Mentry) ..105 6-3 1-2 1-iCalmar (Gross) . 102 5-2 7-10 1-3Hazeltine (Bice) 100 9-2 2 ITime. "1:38%.. Start good. Won easily. Next

two driTlng. Sachet Royal. Scott Sea Lad.Georse Kllborn, Soapy Jones, \u25a0 finished as

named. .1-160

—Sixth race, seven and a half, furlongs,

pnrse.^gßgßgwtgWfcaai; Horse and Jockey. Wt. Str. PL Shw.A.X Mnskoday • (MeC1a1n)....105 9-2 9-3 4-3Spring Ban (Handera) ..105 3-2 3-5 1-3Nattle Bnmppo (Da»U)....102 4 7-fi 3-3Time. 1:32^. Start fair. Won easily. Nexttwo driving. Gorgalette, Edwin T.". Fryer

First Peep, Bey, Del Muado, Palemon, finished. as named. <^swB*MMHB«

Largest Crowd of SeasonHas a" Great Day at

The Meadows

BOOKIES ARE WORSTEDBY THE FORM PLAYERS

{Edited byR. A. SMYTHJoe Gans Limits His Work to Maintain His Weight

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIL, THURSDAY; AUGUST: 22, 1907.

of Saewmento and Pete Sullivan ofSan Francisco. They will fight at 145pounds. The fights will be held In thenew club quarters in the Piedmontpavilion.

'

Entries for the Automobile Races bring Together Someof the Swiftest Motor Cars on the Coast

FEET GUT OFFREDDING, Aug. 211— P. H. Schuber-

ick, an,employe of• the block system ofthe Southern *;Pacific, : fell/'.beneath M afreight' train at; Kennet s this: eveningv.nd both his feet were cutoff.

HONOLULU. ..Aug. 21.— -Plans • arebeing made ;here to -a \u25a0 baseballteam composed of -Japanese 'and \u25a0 Ha-wailans \u25a0to Japan :,to tour that • country.

BALL;..,TEAM; TO IXVADE JAP AX

Open stake. 40 entries—

Sequoia t*.May Gran-ard, Alice Mac rs.' Leading Lady. Miss Nealont«. Fair Maid. Topaz vs. Fairmont Lad. SyraAlto,v«.\-Brewery Maid, Princess \u25a0 Trixie-vs.Queen* Beauty.- Young -Geraldlne v*." YoungJohnnie, Bott In *v*. Glancus, Peter Pan /vs.Footsteps,

'Young Rocker vs. ,La • Rosa."- Crystalv«. Ragged Aeu»r..Mora Alto:vs. Raceland. CryBaby vs. The Mist, Little Wood vs. Sebastopol,Frank C v». Lady Leeds. ;.Ina CUsu* vs. Keep-- sake, Roman Boy v». Young Cloverdale. NoraAlto va. Lady Kelp, Stanley R vs. Ironhouse,Sampler «. Bill Mullally. ' -

Class stake—

Black Tom vs. I-ady-

Honesty,• Mtee Emily vs. Bootonniere, . Little WfdgewoodTi. Creole Sue. Raven»-wood rs. Wild Gup,.Gal-lant Boy vs. Burton, Wnubanauhkee vs. Cousin

: Jack. The >Roman vs. Injrlewood, Dan • Ftnnecan1 vs.' The:Crowd. "Agile;Sport vs.iAmandan; \u25a0 Our• Porto vs. Onondago, Flower Girl t*.

*.Walla«•« lla. Roman Money vs. Cheyenne.

The card this week at Inglesldecoursing park is made up of two stakes,in which a total of 64 greyhounds willrace. The drawing.resulted as follows:

I.VGIiESIDB1COURSING

Second race—

Hostile Hyphen, Miss Vigilant,Donald T.

' . \u25a0 .Third race-^-Antoine. Padrone, King's Son.Kmirth race

—Halbard, Chlppewa, Monerere.

I-'lfth.race—

Whisk Broom,.Balta, Pinkola. .Siith race— Hartlng, Gargantua, SaUy Buter.

(By the --New York Morning Telegraph.) •

First race—

Sally •Preston, Royal Legend.Bellmence.

' "

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS

Sixth race, one mile, selling—

June Time 98,Pungent 98, Reina Swift 08, Halting 104, LittleBoot 103. Mary Darby 103, Sally Suter 103,Scotch High 105. Moongold< 105, Lamptrimmer108. Fire Alarm •

100. Gargantaa 112, Loo Nlffln103.

Fifth race, flve furlo&g*—

Pinkola 109. WhiskBroom SS, Balls 101, Ketchemike 112, Petulant112. Gilr.-.lear 102. ""'HHfilI'UW. "Hlj"i"l

Fourth raw, six furlong*—

Lett Guard -104,Bath Maria 99. Nettle CariU 99, Chlppewa 102.Laura A SS, Western 98, Sam Chilton.9S, Show-man 108. Frank Collins 108, Ralbert 108, Husted100, Monere 103.

fsecond race., flve furlong*—

Pigmy 103, Aro-matize 103, Donald T 103, May Brennan 103,Cousin Generieve 103. Mis* Vigilant 103. Cant-less 103. I. Ham 108, Captain Chllds :106, An-dalusia 106, Hostile Hyphen 106, Our Boy 106.

Third rac*. flve furlongs—

Edna Motter 103,Hctrli FarreTl 103, Aileen C 103, Sombrita 103,Padrone 111. Shindy 103, King's Son HI.Shir-ley R 108, Fantasia 10S, Bayardo 106, Antoine106, Anita Reynold* 103.

First race, six 'furlongs.' celling—

Consideration103, Reaction 98. Sallie Preston 100, Elksino 96,Moonvine 96. Grlften 9C, Brlercliff 102, DanMcKenna .106, Plantaganet 103, Marimbo 96,Uo.ral I^egend 107." Bellmence 94.

FORT ERIK ENTRIES

BERKELEY, Aug.* %21.—Candidatesfor places on the rugby varsity teamindulged their first • practice work ofthe season on California field thisafternoon under the direction; of CoachTaylor and "Wreck" Womble. Thefield was' in• fair"condition. The menwere not put through any arduousstunts. . The \work will.be light for•, aweek. . 'JIThe following men were given suits,after signing, the roll": : "

\u25a0\u25a0

H. H." Ashley, '10; George V. Bell, '00; RalphH. Butler. 'OS; J. E. Barnicott, '08>' Ralph' E.Berry, ;'10; C. W.- Brown, 'll; H. D. Budle-man, '08; C. S. Cerf, *00; George B. Dlllhigham,.•lO;Horace Donnell, '10; E. Dyer, '08;

'William

O. H. Dlbblee, '10;Lesley Eustace, '08; HerbertErsklne, '09;.M. T.Emmert; Jr.,-'O9;-RoUo CFay, '10;Mllton T.Fanner, '09; E. A. Freeman,'10; L. D. Gilbert. '10; Jack ;Glascock. '08;E. H. Hook, '08; Walter J. Hechtmann, '10;:H.D.. Hoover, '09; Theodore R. \u25a0Helms, '10; C. W.Haffey. '07; Frank E. Johnson, 'OS; H.S." Johns,'10; W. R. Johns, '09; Victor O. Lund,; '10;E. P. Llpscomb,

'10;. Irving G. Markwart,.'lo;

G. E. Martinson, '10: Paige- Monteagle, v'10;H. H.Nlckerson.'-'lO; E. W. Newell, '10; A.M-Panll'*oQ: Edward T. Proet,.'o9; Carl Rathbone,'10; Merrill-Russell, '10; Christian- Reuss, '10;James R. Scbaeffer, .'o9; J.'> W."-Schmits, \u25a0. '09;L. E. Springer, .'10; Marlon D. Seevers, ,'O7; V:J. Smith,' '08; -W: D.. Swim, '10; R.\S. Soren-soor "08; JW.. K. Tucker. '10;,W. K." Tuller,V08;Parker, Talbot, '09; G. 8.,Todd, '03; J. ;J.Thompson. . 'O9; F. M. Twitchell, 'OS; ArnoldWeber. '10.,

Freshmen^-Henry. Bailey, E.'.W.' Burdesell, W.Cruess.J.; Wright -Coulter, Jesse Coffee,' BernardL.,Cope. \u25a0 Jay Durggins. Thomas ;H. Dolman,.Charles- S." Elder,^,M."-.G.VFigke,- Lyman y D;Farmer,-. Charles Gamble,'. David Hardy,.RichardHunt, Tyler .Hcnshaw. H. S. Hnmann, ,J. W.HcDdrickson, - George ;Harlowe,"^ Paul ?Hammond,Edwin.-.A. Inrtam, JL. C. Irwin,""-Samuel- E.Jackson, Lee Keough, Louis M. Loubet,*. Carl '\u25a0, H.Loux, A.' T."Mountain,. Samuel. Lyons, X.';B.McCarthy, H.\ Mills,?

"Ross '- L.-

Mahon.V DickMontgomery, .Lyman- McFie,. Robert Moulton,James A. Navonl, E. F. \u25a0 O'Donnell, Clem Renouf

-G.-E. Pande.T. G. Richardson, :Burt.A.'Snow,Ed ;R. Sollnsky,:Sanf ord Schwartz, ;Press Smith.Forrest H. Titus, J. C. Wieecarver,:L. H. Whit-more, v .

RUGBYKICKERSLINE UPON CALIFORNIA FIELD

BALLOT BOX OUTRUNSREDONDO AND DENIGRE

• Sixth race—

One mile, selling, 3 year oldsand upward:Odds. Horse and -Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.2-I—St. Jeanne (McCarthy). 69 3 13 11%

15-I—lmboden (J. Murphy).. 101 6 6 1 2 27-I—Careless (J. Baker; 109 6 C 3 3 >4

Time. 1:41. The Globe, Harry Rlchesoo, Basil,J. W. O'NelL aUo ran.

Fifth race—

Fire furlongs, selling, 2 year oldfiiiiet:Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.2-I—Abbacy (G. Swain) 107 *. 15 134-5

—Stylit (Morelandi 107 6 2 2 2 >430-l_KlttySmith (J.Murphy). 89 6 6 h 3 li

Time, 1:02 1-5. Grenesque. Lady E^rmy, Alveo-lar. Aileen C, Dona H, also ran.

Fourth race—

Seven furlongs, selling, 3 yearold« and upward:Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin..1-I—Ballot Box (McCarthy).. 113 2 11 13.5-2—Uedondo (Kuni) >...107 5 2 1 2,SC-l—Denlsre fE. Martin) ....103 14 13 3Time. 1:27 1-5. Reticent. Halton, Bitter Hand,

Prince Miles, also ran.

Third race—

Seven furlongs, selling, 3 yearolds and upward: .Odds. Horse end Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.ft-s—Paul Clifford (Dcaaison)ll2 5 13 13S-2—Excitement (Moreland)-.110 2 4 12 1%

40-I—Ta*ane'Uames PI71?) ..88 7 7 2 3 3.Time, 1:27 4-5. Tyrolian, Lamp Trimmer,

Charley Ward, Consideration, Malta, also ran.

Second race—

Selling, flTe and a half furlongs,2 year olds:Odds. H»rse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.X-5

—Aquiline <G. Swain) .... 94 1 13 13

S-5—

Tenip (V. Powers) ....109 4 4 2 2 3<M—L. Elkhorn (E. Martln).lo2 2 2 1,31Time, 1:07 4-5. Frcscatl, Osmunda. GiTO&nl Eag-

gie, listerine, also ran.

Special by Leased Wire to The CallFOBT EBIE. Ont., Aug. 21.—First race,

purse, six furlongs, 3 year olds and upward:Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. % Fin.9-s—Edgely (C. Rtley) ....104 '4 3 1 Ink

10-I—Rather Royal(Moreland).lo4 5 5 1 217-I—Toddles (Englander) .. 95 7 6 2 3 V*

Time, 1:13 4-5. Ben Strong, Gold Note, BeatriceIL, Grace KicibaiL Winchester, also ran.

Fifth race,-

one and • three sixteenths .miles.Felling—Eljrht:Roj-al first, Lally second. LordSUnhope third- Time, 2:03 1-5.'

Sixth race, seven furlong, handicap—

Flem-ing firet. Jack Atiin second. Time. 1:31. (Onlytwo starters.) • •

Third race, one mile, handicap—

Main Chancefirst, Tourenne- second, Colonel Black thirdTime, 1:42.

First race, five and a half furlonss— Hal won,San?rulne second, Chulita third. Time, 1:08 3-5.

Second \u25a0 race, about two aillesr steeplechase—Amanda H'won, Lights Out -second. Jack Barrthird. Time, 4:25.

Fourth race, sir fnrlonss, the Albany handi-cap—

Jim Gaffney first. Magazine second. Mas-ter Robert third. Time. 1:16 2-5.

Specially Leased Wire to The CallSARATOGA RACETRACK, Aug. 21.—

One of the heaviest cards offered sincethe meeting opened was that of today.The feature was the Albany handicap,which had many futurity ellgibles en-tered. Itgave promise of another goodrace and early Indications pointed toFrank Farrell's good youngster. JimGaffney, being made the choice becauseof the colt's splendid victory In theHopeful stake last Saturday. The coltcantered in.\ The usual sized crowdwas on haiyrwhen the races began andspeculation was keen. Results:,

ALBANYSTAKE PROVESEASY FOR JIM GAFFNEY

Giant Hawaiian Shows HeIs Securing Control

of the Balli

RESULTS OF GAMES

San Francisco (I, Ocklnnil 1.'"'v-

•Portland'S,. Lou>Angeles 1.

STAXDIXG;OF THE CLUBSWon.ilK>»«t. Pet.'

Los Angeles ......... C 7v 35. ;{..540Oakland ............. 71 03 .533San FrancUco........ 60 03 .523Portldnd ............. 47 74 'JiSS

San Francisco set the Oakland balltossers_ such:a fast clip the first, inning

at Recreation parkj;yesterday: that theCommuters v/ere never^able to get;Intotheir stride and were beaten :offat the finish by a;6 to'1;score.r J Five;Of

the:Seals'~

batsmen? hit* down'; toward"Brick" Devereaux in the \u25a0 opening 'in-ning' and it was- chiefly through- hisslow handling of the balllthat they

made such a brilliant start in the runcolumn. r. \ l .

Barney Joy shot .'em over 'for theSeals and held.the opposing batsmen,who fairly devoured \u25a0Pitcher, Henley, onthe previous; day, down, to;seven; scat-

1

tered hits. .Beyond; this,"-\u25a0Joy^made ,arecord for himself by not passing aman to first. This shows the big:Ha-walian is getting the ball under con-trol, which meanslmuch in his devel-opment as a star.pitcher,'.'as-this .was'a

weakness hard' for him to' overcome.The day was raw and blustery.and 1 wasjust the; opposite to what' his warm;Island blood craves.; He did not. try toshine\as a strike out artist, beingsat-isfied'to let: his fielders do their shareof the day's work.' .' , i \u25a0."'".The Oaks .played like a bunch of

amateurs in the'

first inning and • itseemed the Seals ,'would never get tiredof running the- -bases. 'Hlldeßrandstarted the trouble by..'. hitting; downtoward Deyefeaux at \u25a0 third.1- The run-ner was safe.' Spencer sent the nextone. down"x the same groove, and 'wassafe at first, while Hildebrand :hot-rfooted it around to third. .;Wheelerskied out to'Bigbie, .'-who\ made'a-.diffi-cult .'catch-at; the edge, of the grarvnstand. Irwln;was. then passed; to first,which made ita full house.

Devereaux was such an easy markthat Williams sent one down his'way.Bill fielded the ball weakly and Hilde-brand registered with the .first run.Esola had the habit by this tlme; andhe also hit to Devereaux.- Same result:He beat/the ball to first'and Spencerscored. /As his fielders were .fallingdown on him, Pitcher Catea seemed tothink It;was up-to him to;do some-thing" out ;of? the ordinary, so whenStreib hit to.him he threw wild,to thecatcher arid:lrwinand Williams scored.

Bill Devereaux fooled them on thenext one. Street; hit to .him, but, henabbed Esola, who was hot" footing itto the plate. Barney J<by .probablywanted a chance to get into the box, sohe struck out and ended, the agony.,

The Seals made only 'one -hit' dur-ing the next six innings and-'it wasnot until the;eighth that they got intoaction again. The .first/three'i men up\then dla-all the. business.' ;Wheelersingled to leftUleld.;lrwin 'followedwith'a two bagger which hit.'just* In-side the; third station.; Nick .Williamsthen lined a hot'one out:past second,scoring "Wheeler,-, and ,Irwin.

'Esola,

Streib and Street, then, went out inorder, thus completing the'scoring forthe day.

The Commuters gathered their lonelytally in the third. Haley started pro-ceedings with a' hit over second: Dev-ereaux was;. out:. at .first

*and Haley

went to.second on:, the play.;..He .thenmade his way: around to third :andscored on Street's ]bad throw. to catchhim at that station. The score:

.OAKLAND-:.'-'\u25a0:''.c .«. i' #" \u25a0"' ' AB> R- BH. SB. PO.a:.E.Smith. I. f. .'.;,4;.i0 ;-0 0 1 o 1\an Haltren, c. f. ..4010 3 0 0Heitmuller, r. f. ...., 3 :0 2 0 10 0Eagan, ss. .........; 4 0 2 0 3 . 4.0¥, 18/I8/ c- •••••••••••• 4

°0 0 5 3\ 1S1?S1?, ble'1? •••••..... 4 0 0 0 11 0! 0Haley, 2b . 4 1- 2 0 0 0 =0Derereaux, 3b ...... 4 000 0 4 1Cates, p. .......... 3 0 0 0 0 2 '1

Totals ............34 1 7 {0r 24 13 ~4SAN FRANCISCO£\u25a0','.,

„., . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.IliWebrand, l.'f. ....41 2 0 2 0 '0Spencer, c. f. ..;.;-. 4 1 1 j 10 0Wheeler.v ss. ........ 4 1 1 0 16 0Irwin, 3b;..:: 2 2 1 0 0 1 0Williams, lb '4 11 0 10 \u25a0' 1

''1Esola,-r.-f. ....... :,3 0 11 0 0 0Streib, 2b ...........4 0 0 0 3 4 0Street, •c. ..........4 0 0 0 3 1 1Joy, p. 3 0 0. 0 1 3 0

Totals /..... ..32 6 .7[ 2 ;27 16 ~2RUNS AND HITS"BY"INNINGS

Oakland ........ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0." 0 0— 1•Basebits ...v.V1 0.1 2'o 1 0 1 1 7San, Francisco"... 4 0 0 0 .0 '0 0 2 x— 6

Basebits ....... 3 0 0 • 0 0013 :.x—• 7SUMMARY

Two -base hits—Eagan, Irwin.:First base oncalled balls—Off Cates 3.: Struck out—By Cates5. by Joy 3., Hit.by.pitcher—Heitmuller,'' Timeof game—One *hour 45 \u25a0: minutes, r-Umpires—Der-rick and Perrine. \u25a0 , : . ;-.

Leavers turn a trickI^and for Three Runs in'Third In-

ning and IBreak:: Up<\ Game;LOS ANGELES, 'Aug.",21.4-Hard swats

and, a \u0084badC error/by. J the* ?2,000'. Boston'American .beauty,: Cravath,i.were" aliithelocals;; needed J today iin; thes;first gameof the series. with;the'Beavers. It tookone of.three '\u25a0'smashes; in thirdinning- to /score one .run and whenCravath let;a; grounder^ get. *hrough~ hislegs; to;the s fence\two other runs camein and those' won" the garnet:'\u25a0Itn looked like old times ,to seeVthe

players;backyiagain;;and;;. about ;1,500fansof all kinds .turned out to"see whattheyi would fdo.~;There Vwas' some 'fgoodbaseball,': and,';"aside ;from

*

the thirdinning, inv which*all".the^runs /weremade,";it wasfa^pltchers'jbattlelbetweenGray ;and,; Groom^; although V'each -washit'freely.^McCredie' showed !twbTnewplayers ;in]Burdette; in.centerifield andFayjatjshortstop,rand',dld;weli;?': ;,

• Los/ Angeles "^made >Its :only run on

two':. singles,": a pass-

and . a fielder'schoice.',. ;-Portland made : three :,onsingles, by.-Mott," Groom ;and--Casey;Dillon's- muff of;a- throw ;to •

first andCravath's z boot*;of'ICasey's v single-» toright offNevada^madehis first:appearance|andi.was! hooted' forpoor work on balls and strikes. Score:

x / LOS/ANGELES ;,\u25a0'\u25a0 •;\u25a0..•'• *ab;r;bh.Bb.po.a. B.Bernard,'2b..'*;"..:..'.;4 1 :0 0.'-,2".-2'%0

Carlisle: 1. f.\u25a0..\u25a0;..\u25a0".".' 3 0 10 0 0 0Dillon. lb.i-.J.V.r.T:.. 4'

0 1\u25a0 0 \u25a0 11.; 1\ ilCrnvath,. r.=f. ....;.T,4 0 0'

0-

0[~l0"' i1i 1Ellis, c.^f.>:r.r.:•.... 3 , 0 2 0 20 0Smith, 3b.f ..:.\u25a0..'."..'.\u25a0 4 0 :2 1 2 :2 0Delmas, •55r.'.....:...; 3 0 ...1 02 4 0Hogan,' c. ...........3 0 10 7 3 0Gray.-p. 1....."..'.-..".. 2\u25a0', 0 0 0 "0-8:0•Brasbear".T::::.":v..::l \u25a0,0 0 .^o' 0 or 0

Totals :..'...V:;:v.31 1 8 1 -26;1B ~2V 'Brashear ? batted/- tori Hogan \u25a0 In\u25a0ninth" Inning

'*Casey out for stepping out

-batter's, box. r

:'.:,iPORTLAND;C".--"'v":?.-..ab: r." bh. sb.po. aI c.Casey.-2b. .......... 30 "Is 0 2

"-oBurdftte, erf.":.-.-.-..4 0 0, *:0 3 0 0

Bass<>y.yi:u.f.V:J.r;rv~.'f4 o-' 0 \u25a0 ,0. 0 0 0Donalnie.>.-r.::.:..V.*/4 0- '1 \u25a0*.•'.;oV' 3/2- -0Atherton.^lb."'.'.".':. :v:/4 0; 1 0 8

'1'\u25a0-'' 0McCredie, r. f.v.T.T.. 4; Ov 2 0 4 'O'-O

Kyle Whitney Is training hard forhis important fight on Labor day atCoffroth's Mission street arena. Thecolored boxer wants to get a start inthe 20 round game, and he believes thiswill be his chance. .

From the present attitude of thesupervisors it is evident that whateverfighting there will be for some time inthe four, round game will be done inthe gymnasiums of the clubs. Thiswillprevent a number of the promoterswho had no -club back />f them fromhandling any shows unless there is achange of sentiment In the administra-tion.

' One effect of the stand of thesupervisors will be to make the gamegood at Colma. Boxing will be re-eumed there late in\u25a0 September, whenthe, patrons of the game will have-re-coverd from the surfeit of fighting theywillhave in the early days of Septem-ber. By that time also, some of thehigh priced talent will /be willing tofight for something less than a Mar-ket street lot, the price at which theyvalue their peculiar talents at the pres-ent time.

Greggains has matched Chick Hud-son and Fred "Ward for a 10 round pre-liminary to the Kaufrnan-Schreckfight. The men will weigh in at 133pounds. Schreck and Ketchel boxedfour fast rounds In the open- air yester-day at their Colma training quarters.They also played a handball gamewhich was fullof action. Ketchell Is atwo handed athlete, which makes himall the .more formidable in the ring.He has not the polished style ofThomas, who will be his opponent atColma on Labor day,vbut he has a pun-ishing blow which wijlstop any manon whom it lands.

Kaufman with Bill Squires providinghe •ttihs from Schreck. Delaney willnot chase rainbows' in the person ofTommy Burns, who is tied up with the-atrical engagements which willoccupyhis attention until next February.There Is another challenger in sightso that the winner willnot want for amatch. Joe Jeannette, a big, coloredboxer, has . asked.Alex.Greggains .tomatch him against . the -

winner. Jean-nette has been beating some good menin the east and seems a formidableheavy weight.

R. A.Smyth

As Joe Gans is not training for a fight' for the feather weightchampionship he' has had to call a halt in his hard work and willtake mattery easily for the remainder of this week. Manager BenSelig dropped in to see the champion at Croll's gardens, Alameda,3'esterday, and his first inquiry was as to his weight. He was sur-prised when he learned that Gans was down to 137 pounds.

With the fight nearly -three weeks off itwas decided that Ganswas going down too rapidly in 1 weight, as at this rate of pro-gression he would be likely to touch the 130 poundNmark beforethe time set for him to enter the ring. Selig thought it,best tolimit Gans' work at once, so the Bal-«fr- . ..'.'.", /t«tlmore man will cut out his gyjnna-sium work.Including boxing, until nextSunday.* He willspend a good portionof each morning this week on theroad, which.work he .expects willbuild up his stamina and will fit himfor a long siege in the ring, .if thebattle be a long drawn out one.

Commencing with Sunday, Gans willhave two.dear weeks of boxing, andhe believes this will give him ampletime in which to true up his eyes andto develop his hitting.powers. In thepast he has never had more than twoweeks* training, while this time it willbe extended over five weeks. He, put5n a week at Oakland in preparationfor his fight with Memsic.at Los An-geles. He went down to Arcadia andput in another week before the fightwas called off. His work,gave him agood start In his preparation for hiscoming meeting with Britt.\

Gans wants to grade his work sothat he will not fall below 135 poundsin weight until the day before thefight. Both he and Manager Selig fig-ure that this will. send him into' thering with ail his fighting strength atits highest development. He looks incondition at the present time and willleave nothing undone to be at his bestwhen he meets Britt.

Britt is expected down from HarbinSprings Friday and will do his firstbig \u25a0work on Sunday. Persons whohave returned from the springs re-cently are loud in their praise/of thephysical appearance of the Callfornlan.He has done a lot of outdoor work andis tanned the color of an Indian. Heis a great believer now in the simplelife of the woods, preferring it toworking in a stuffy gymnasium.• *'/ *

Al Kaufman, BillyDelaney's bigprotege, is

"still among the missing.

He has been due from Mendocino countysince Sunday, but it is believed that helikes the country so much that he Isloth to return to the city. Kaufman'sfriends say that if he does not winthis time he never can. He has beenboxing for several months at theHayes Valley club with a lot of theboys who have been training for fourround bouts. "With all this practice heshould have improved in all depart-ments of the game..BillyDelaney has agreed to match

BARNEY JOY PUZZLESTHE OAKLAND BATSMEN

Lightweight Champion Fighter IsRounding Into Condition

:-; IS'ATIOXAIj LEAGUE\u25a0 ? Chib— -\u25a0'•\u25a0' Won- Lost .Pet-Chicago ."....:... ..y,BO ,: 31 .721New 1Yort;...;.JZT'.TT..?rf?Tr..C 3' J

43 ': -.504Pitt5burg,:..'.*...:..".'.;.:..... .62 44 .585Philadelphia TTTrrVrrr..";..:::. 56 V4S .538Brooklyn^.r.^V.\u25a0.-Ar.V.r.'.V.'.V 51. /50- .4«4Cincinnati :*...".:..7.; .*...\u25a0;..:.. 47-62

-.431'

Boston fc*-..-:tTr.*^r''.TrrrtvntiT.•41 ic7 .3soSt. yLouis i.'....;.... ........... 34 80. .208

AMERICAS LEAGUE-'-':Club-^" •*l*aSßft|^jailTffllll6L'>Won/ Lost Pet.

'Philadelphia ....:........... .7- 63 - ,43 c.594Chicago rr-~.Trr^trrrrrr:'.T?;vr 07 48r .583Detroit; -..'.....'......;.;...... -."61 "44 . .581Cleveland;; '.'.'.'.' ..'64 ?-'. 47. -'-\u25a0 .570New r.York "".'."V.tT^TiV.TV'.T..'. \u25a0 51-». 66 477Boston ;*."."..":v.*.:.t:~".v.".r..7.. 48 60:

'.450

st-fLouis 4;.::.-.'Tfr:T;':r;r.r.. 43 62 :!\u25a0 420Washington ;.r........"..'..... 31

_73 j .288

NATIOXAL LEAGUE i-\u25a0

• \u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0 '.:-. \u25a0"'-.\u25a0\u25a0'•.:-• r.; h."^e:!New.rYork .....•..'.................12 . 16 1)Chicago \u25a0'.".~. ;..;;:.;:?::.:..... .v...-4

,12.:,12 .: 7. 51

,;-;• ;\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0 •- . \u25a0" ,-rßi:.H: 'b:;Boston. .........;.......'.'.;.'.";'.. .:;7,'- <

9 -2Pittsburg;...:.-.;................... 4 "9 3

AMERICAN LEAGUEteaaHBBBK-' ":\u25a0 'R. -h. c.

Detroit .':.....'. Z.............. .'...:•_ 4 13 1Bo«tons:".*':.'.:??r:i.':"';:-:';..'. .rty's vl3 \u25a0\u25a0

0

--.-' >' '- ' .r, : :r.:r.-VV'fR.-;.H.':'E.'

Cleveland ;..."................ .V:".;.*2J\u25a0' 5'•0

Washington •;...*.:.'................. l 7-.-1ss vSecond; game— ' '•'.:"' , R.*' .H.'-'B."Cleveland ss.vrv... .'."..".».. v...'\u25a0.'.'.'. '. 6 \u25a0 13 \u25a0 2Washington T.vr.*.";T77TTt:.'.'."".'.^W^ 4 \~'r 7-:' -?4';;-- :---.'\u25a0-. \u25a0.-. ;\u25a0•\u25a0"\u25a0 'H—7-.,' '•,'" : \u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0

Chicago;:'.:.'... ....: 1 4 1Philadelphia .r......T.....:....... :0 9 1

\u25a0•---:::•;. - : i-\u25a0 \u25a0, ;,: \u25a0\u25a0'';

'- '

::";- :""' R.. H. E.

St.- L0u15i. :..'..-.......:.'.'..,...•... 3 9'oyew.1Y0rfcfr.»y.«:..'....;... ;;...';. 4 7 0

GipTS GIVE CHPPSfl SEVERE DRUBBING

Fay,':ss. .4 11 0 2 4.0Mott,, 3b. .... \u008431 8' 0 3 10Groom, p." 4 .110 2 2 M0

Totals ............34 3 10 0 27 12 "0;. I.RUNS AND HITS BY:INNINGS

* . ;Los Anjteles .... 0^ 0-'l'0' 0' 0 !0 0' 0— 1.Basehlts ...... 0 12 1 1 1 0 0 2—^'B

Portland v.'.......v.'....... O^/O 300000 o—'3BaseMts,......«'0 r0,:3r 0,:3 3 0 0 1. 1;2—lo;\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0/,"':\u25a0' :<\u25a0{..';'; SUMMARYJ-. /\u25a0/ \u25a0

§.\u25a0..;.,"':.

\u25a0.. ;.,"': >J \u25a0-; \u25a0

'

- Two base hit—Carlisle.' Sacrifice hit—Bur-dette.

-Left on bases

—Los

'Angeles .7, Portland

B. -Bases, on -balls—

Off Groom .4, -off/Gray -2.Struck 'out

—By ;Gray :. s,':\u25a0'-., ':\u25a0'-.by "= Groom 3. s Double

plays—Hogan \u25a0 to Smith :to,Dllllon; Atherton ,toGroom;rGray ,to Hognn to Smith.' \u25a0First '\u25a0 baseon -rerrors— Portland 1:.Hit by pitcher

—Mott.v

Time of game—lhour and 55 minutes. 'Umpire—

Kelly/- . .: \u25a0

\u25a0 ;--. >>> v:;,^ : \u0084 ,-\, ;. :*;.;;\u25a0

'Baseball NotesThis willbe kids' day at the ball park and a

great crowd of them; are.expected f.tofavailthemselves:, of

-the

"opportunity \of >.:being .'Jack

Gleasbn's }guests. ,They rarc ;expected ;to}jrootfor the home team, ;\u25a0 although /the •Oaks .have awarm place in their affections.

\u25a0\u25a0 ;.-' ::'.*'.'

\u25a0*\u25a0'•\u25a0 •;.\u25a0 ;' :• iIHeitmuller.. hit the ball]so hard In the"; fourth'inning. that

'It'sounded ¥like a • shot from.'a

181Inch;gun." ;The ball;nearly ;hit \u25a0 3oj^.lnTthehead .' and \had > it.. done tw

' the V big"Hawaiian

• have retired f then iand v there. frombase;ball.;

-The"spectator* "as";with;one.;accord \gave

an lnvoluntary.'cry,as" theyjsaw." the "bigjpitcherput*up,i his hand and ;ward off:the blow \u25a0: tiotathe ball.

- ''""fSBWMBI' '-' *'

•

'S^^S^t^' * ' ? \u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0•

:There !is "a dlsaute .over,the' services of,Zeldjr.'an ilnfielder.now .with1Winnipeg [of \u25a0 the ;northernleague.* % Atlanta and San Francisco

*each Xclaim

flrst^call\upon 'his services! *That[he • is \a'"'clerefplayer ils shown '

by,; the fact \u25a0' that \ Comisky|ofthe 'Chicago Americans has offered $1,000 "fornimnlgEft| g^^SSSBB^v \u25a0'-\u25a0.'\u25a0" "• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0•' '\u25a0 '.•".\u25a0 ..• . ;\u25a0 :. :• -'.^-' -

\u25a0) Danny..Long \u25a0 has signed-Outfielder Melcboir

ofithe !Pueblo \ team ".of - the ;western >league^Tr- Hedoes {not \ know.- wwhetherr rhe - will"get

-him;now

or- at the' end of*the season. . -';.: .:'. ;:".... "\: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• :;;",•:

'"•".

:.;',Haley, the second •baseman of• the \u25a0 Oak-land team, was Injured- during .' the

-first \u25a0Inning

when. Spencer: spiked 'him.'- 'Haley 'was coveringfirst base at, the time and Spencer collided'withhim J at;top:speed. ;

*\t:•*•' I \u25a0•;'-• <:-. •\u25a0\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . *'.. \u25a0 ;'•_\u25a0 ..'-\u25a0\u25a0•

''.' C. :.C-':'

:- The game opened ':. with "a :.brilliant play by.Strelbr^ Jim Smith jhitione,high over :his r head.'He5 fairly leaped '-Into

'the \u25a0• alr and |spikedJ the

ball\with"his {left% hand.'t \The;play,"- brought 'a

round of .'applause ,from - the spectators'In:stand

and bleachers. :-';.' \u25a0. -:•.''

'..

"'v-V::.'"\u25a0' - ':.'"\u25a0' \u25a0'"•"'" \u25a0\u25a0'•-''

:/*.'^--iV.y,\u25a0:X.' ...

;The \u25a0:batting ••order's of rthe >home :.. team "'_waachanged -

in tan ".effort ,to .bring, better .results.Hildebrand ;wt^jshifted from third position tothelhead fofIthe>Ust?|^B :,

'

-' Smith dropped,an easy fly_ from,Wheeler** batin'the .'" second ;;and

*then * redeemed ;himself by

catching the ~.next

-ballihit

*and

-retiring the

side. -"a EBtfHBB&l""^. -- ''\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"•':-'\:'---'-'V--i'"'\u25a0 • •\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•\u25a0•?'.\u25a0\u25a0.;-• ::"••\u25a0 •.."\u25a0\u25a0 . *':,>-\u25a0 -.

;

'. Oakland had a man on third 'In two inningsand was still unable to land either at the platu.* •• ' -\u25a0 .'

*W6PBHMWB'Manager! Berryjof*the;Lo*:Angeles ;baseball

team ;has [closed \u25a0 a\deal'with"\the ;Boston

can*,league ;team x fori;the ;sale ?: of. left% fielderCarlisle!f(^s2.soo^d]rightlflelder^CfaYath] fo7

I$2,ooo^'the ;terms^ belag \$3,000 1down|and ;the"Ibalance ;_. when"' the -men v report ;In

*the

TheW will;remain with the :Angela'the 3balance

of!thfriea«on. •- ': "\u25a0 .'.- .-./' -•'<- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•-: \u25a0\u25a0•-.',- \u25a0 •" «\u25a0-•

''\u25a0..::: \u25a0 ••\u25a0;

-i;*<\u25a0-.\u25a0-:\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 -.• \u25a0

\u25a0

'\u25a0.\u25a0Half mile.run (coast record. .Andrew Glarner,Olympic club, 1:58 2-5)

—Andrew;- Glarner, • O.

A.;\u25a0 C.;"Gregory Padilla, \u25a0 Lick; Allen Garcia;O. A. C.;- J. M. Richardson, O. A. C.;>J. R.Kelly.:W. a. C; E. McNamara,

—;A. Cor-

telyou,. Lick; Delger Trowbrldge,'. ;"

E.Smitb.y . ;. . . . -

I. '.:\u0084. Five \u25a0 miles, tonrinu cars or runabouts equipped,price $1,000 or under

—Tourist. runabout. $1,225.

22 *b. \-p.,- "Auto vehicle company,: > McKeai;ue:Autocar. :$1,350. 14 h. p.. L.:',D. Baclpalupi,same;'-. Tourist . tourinu'car, ;$1,300.-- 22 • h."!p;.

/ Fivejmiles, motor cycle, not over 2%. horsepower—Torpedo, j5225. 2% b. p., A;:Schnuten-haus, 1same; .Torpedo, $225,-,2 %\u25a0b. p.; F.• Ern-tt,'same;, Torpedo,. $225. 2% b. p., E.J.i Weinman,same; Reading^ Standard,"^ s22s. '2%'- rh. p.'.'-H.F."Meriwether,

°same ;< Beading \u25a0Standard. ;$225,

2H h..p.,;J.;- Bauswell. same; Duck,; $225,; 214h.;p.. Dave Wilkie. same ;Duck, $225, 2 h. p.,Rex' Yonge,' same; Duck. $225, 2%:h.p.; W.A. Snipe, :same; Duck. $185, 2^l h. pi",' P. Lavio,same; Indian,' $225, 1%-sh." p., G. -P.' Peterson,same; Indian, $225. 2# h.:p.,.Frank. E. Carroll;same;

-Triumph, $225. 2% h. p., Joseph :Holle,

same.'' ."-\u25a0; • . • , \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..: *\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0., ;.,--:<' \u25a0.' . >

_ Followlng^ are ;the entries'and the

events'; ln the order of the program;. thename, of- the :\u25a0 car, price,, horsepower,owner, and driver are given: in the or-der named: . - ; ' ••

.Between, iautomobile races '-\u0084 RalphRose,

-p.VA-0C.; and W. "W. Gilmore, O.

A-.C, both; of whom have been selectedto represent :}_the" Olympio club at r theJamestown will atternptftobreak -the jworld's';record -for shot putand discus throw. . X R. Kilpatrick, N.T. A.iC, and Otto Walflsch will alsocompete. . .: \u25a0

'. The entry of the big Steams as arunabout In the. tenth event has beenaccepted..-; subject: to the,sanction ofthe meetlngof; the general committee,which is to.be held tonight at, the club.,

\u25a0;Five jmile,>moto • cycle, not over "ZV*.* home-

piyver. 12fentrle8; half mile run. nine entries:flvch.mlle,: touring cars or runabouts, price $1,500orsunder, five entries; 110 yard dash. P. Gp^hardt. (sprinteri'against Matt Harris in anto-moblle: five mile, touring cars, equipped. $l;500to $3,000. three :entries; 100 yard dssh. Hnlneentries: flve:mile," open to Olympic < club mem-bers onlyI(cars ;must be owned by Olympic clubmembers),, ll<entries: five mile.:free "for all, forrunabouts, seven .entries; 220 yard dash. *sevenentries; ;10 mile. ;moto cycle pursuit' race."; 16entries; -'relßy race,-' four entries; 10 mile, tonr-ingcars.' $3,000 •and under: 10 mile, handicap.1for moto cycle.; 17 entries; 25 mile, freo for all.10 entries.

- . . '.

h \u25a0 The following:are the number ofIen-tries in each event: -

:':

>2 The officials who have charge ;of.' theautomobile; :races v to ,be held by theOlympic. club on the Tanforan track •,onSunday imet

*last :]night

-and closed ?, the

entries. IFrom the number, that havesent In entry blanks and the makesofcars to

"beIseen on the track. It:looks

as though stfme very interesting raceswIlUresult. o'; ; !.

R. R. l'Hommedieu

Auto.Teblcle company. Nikrent; Stanley.' $1,00020 h." p., O. «C. Joalen,; time: Gale,' $900, '10li.'p.," A.;Freed, H. A.

-Htckman. \u25a0 . „, -

.;.110 yard dash

—P. Gebrardt (sprinter)

-againstMot\u25a0; Harris .in automobile. ... \u25a0 *:

' ' '- Fire;miles,'tourlni? cars equipped, \u25a0. $1,501 :to

$3.ooo— Pope Hartford.* $2,900. r25-30" h. p..'\u25a0: Ho-mer: Bcushey.- Jacfci Fleming Cadillac. $1,500,Cuyler >.Lee, \ Lester .Patee ;Tomist :touring:car,$2.C50. S3 h: p.. Auto vehicle company,- Nikrent.

'. •-:100 yard dash- (California record, Charles Par-sons, vO. A."\C.;-9 4-5- sec".)— Charles Parsons,O.~A.:C.;.l».'C.:Gehrardt, O. A. C; J. It. Kll-patrick.^N. Y<- A. C; James \u25a0Block, W. A.;C;Thomas Gre'ely.* 0. A. C: E. McNaniara,

—-—-:

N..Hupp, Lick;-J. Rlley, -;'\u25a0 R. Betolll,Lick.

- • . j- - : •' \u25a0" .-.. -. :\u25a0:

\u25a0 \u25a0.!,- Five miles,', open to Olympic clnb :members jonly," icars ,must .;be -owned'; by • Olympic club;members

'and- driven ;by owners

—Locomobile, A."L. \u25a0 Meycrstein,

-same; Cadillac,', 35 h.V p.". John

Tait.:same;: Autocar,- $1,330, -b.- p., L. D.

Baclgalnpi; same; Autocar. $1,000, 10 h. p.. L.J. Hammersmith, same:., Pope; Hartford. $2,900,25 1i.,;n..

'Rudolph Habenteht,'' same; Autocar,

$1.n50, 14 n.; p.",-

11. J. Schlai?etet. same:; Ford.$775. 15 h..p.,-11. B. Gibbons, same; \u25a0 Peerless.

:?4.150. 30 h. jp.;,M. A. Harris, same;.' Oldsmo-M!e. $2,900. \u25a030 h. p., P. J. Sinclair, same;Dorris. $2,C50, .10 h..p.,:R; J. Graham, same;

'.Franklin,' $1,000, ,12. b. p., E. .L.. Wemple,,same. .:':,\u25a0. : » ..' \u25a0

\u0084, ... -,.. \u0084 -.

: • Five miles, free for all, runabouts—

Pope Hart-ford,• $2,900, 25-30 b. p.,: Homer Boushey,- JackFleming:':Pope. Toledo. $4.400, ,45 -li. p.',"*M.Kind, Charles Mitchell; .Thomas.. $4,200. 70h. p.,

*Fernnndo Nelson, same; Corbin, ?2.650,

24 •. h.:p.,i.L..,:D. »-Bacigalupi, same; "Stanley,$1.000 ,20 -h: p.," O. C. Joalen, same:' Cad lilac.$2,000, • 20- h. p.. Cuyler Lee, A. C. Hull;Comet. vs2,ooo, -is h. 'p.. Occidental Motor CarCo..' W; K. Sanndprs. . . \u25a0-

' . ~ .\u25a0•\u25a0^-v-\u25a0\u25a0. 220 yard dash (California record. Charles Par-fiocs,' O; A. C. \u25a0•; 21 4-DV—P. C." Gehrardt. -O. A.*C.;James Blo<k, W. A;^C.:Thomas Greely. O.A.:C; E. McNamara— N.i Hupp, Lick; B.'Bet-toll

—Andrew Glarner. :O. A. C.;"-

-''-\u25a0\u25a0 10 mile \u25a0 motor :cycle ;race— Reading ;Standard,$225, -2Vi h.p., H.

'F. Merlwether;; same;

Torpedo, $223.' 2^4 h/ p.", A. Schnutenhaus.same;:Torpedo," $225, 2Vt h. p.." F." Ernst, sace; Read-

ings Standard. r?225. ;2% h. p., J. iJauswell,same;' Torpedo.- -$225,;' 2&"h." p.,;E." J. Weln-mnhii, same; * Duck, \u25a0 2Vi b." p.. Dare ~ Wllklo,same; ;\u25a0 Duck,' 3& v. p.,iF.>. E. Karslake, same;Curtis, 5-b. p., •H.-Lorenson, \u25a0\u25a0: name:

'Duck,'

3V4 v. p.,:Seymour Stone, ,same; N. S. WV. $425,C •h. p.;-. George P.- Peterson, * same;. F..& ,W.,$375/; SM -' h. p.;:A: J.

'Welch, Charles AtU;

Duck, $225, 2 h.' p., RexjYonge, same; Triumph,1

• $225, 2%".h. p., Joseph Holle,-A. Kahl;Dnck.$225, 2H h.: p., W. A. Stipe, same; ,.NV S.W.,: $400. 6 h. p., 'A. N.rJericlan.- same; In-dian>;$300,; 4 br.• p., Frank E. _ Cnrroll.•same.• Relay race between teams of.athletes.' -syzj-'".-

10 \ mile. • touring ::cars $3,000 and "OTer—

Stearns,?' §4,soo. 30 b.. p.; California-Nevadaauto company, D.*Bonney;;\u25a0 Pope Toledo. $4,250,50 h."p.;"Arthnr Phmnoy.isamc; Peerless.' s4,6oo,45 h. p.,;V~

Verllhac," same; Packard, .$4,200. 30U.p., A.';J. ..Welch., Hr>^ard -.Warner.':10 -mile.' handicap," for motor :cycles—Read-lne Standard.- $225; 2^4 -n. p., li.'F.-Mfrl-wAher, same; =.Toledo. -$225, 2H -.;h. -. p., -A.:Schnutenhans; same; ; Toledo. \u25a0 $225, '2Vi \u25a0 h.

'p.;F.:Ernst,; same;- Reading: Standard,* $225, .2*ih. p.p J.r-Banswell.* same; Toledo, .-$225.: 2}ih>. .p., -^E.;J. :Weinman; same; Duck. 2V4 h. :p.,DoolWilkie, same;Duck:3\i;h. p.. F.E. Kars-lake.rsame; \u25a0-

'Cnrtlsß,~s O-'h.-

p.. - H.• Lorenson.same;; Duck.i2H' h.:p.,TSeymore. Stone. . same;

[•N.iS. ;- C,,$425. -.0.- h. \u25a0 p.."; George • P. Peterson,same; .'Duck.*- $225, 2th.;p.,.Rex .Yonge, same;Triumph.- $225., 2H*n.^n.;.Joe Holle. A:.Kahle;Dnck, $225, .2^4 :h. p.«,W. A. Shipe, same ;Duck.$ISS, 2ft;h. d..*P. Lavin. same; .NY S.< U.. $400,C.h.jp.,• A.:./M;-Jeric'uan. •same;; Indian. •'$300,4 -h.- p.,- Frank. E." Carroll.- same; F.:and U.,$375, 2% h. p.;.A.J. .WelchJ Charles Atls. -

?••\u25a0 Eastern r teams J willt- start \u25a0\u25a0 from \u25a0', th« :-. track

in'-automobiles ?on v"their ,-way ." to .*Jamestown.

25 \u25a0 mile,'- free for all:i • "•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;'

.; ;- Pope * Hartford, $2,000. 23.30 h. ,p.. IlonierBoushey,' Jack IFleming;

-Pope '.Toledo, - $4,400, i45

h.';p.,.M.-r Kind,' s »Charles .:Mitchell;t;Steams,

$4,500, .'30' h.\u25a0 p.. \u25a0 California-Nevada \u25a0 automobilecompany, jD.Tßonney: Cadillac,* sl,soo."

—h."p.."

Cuyler Leo, ,r.Lester . Patee; Thomas,-: $4,200, .70h. p.;\u25a0•<Fernando .Nelson,? same ::Tourist runabout,$1,225, :;22 vh.V p.. fAuto \Vehicle,company. '.Mc-sKeague;'' Pope $4,250, -50 hhr:.r:p.,' ArthurPhlnney, '\u25a0 same; •:Comet,- $2,000,

-18rh. 'p.,

'Oc-

icdental \u25a0motor • company. ? W. E: Saunders; < Peer-less, $4,500, 45 h.lp.r V.'.Verilhac, same: :Pack-ard.-i $4,200, 30 •h. p.; /A.:J. Welch, •

HarwoodWarner.J«M^ggsSaß^BS3E ?:r'/ s ;

GENERAL ARTHUR-MACARTHUR AND.MRS. VmACAETHUR \u25a0IN THEIR 1907 POPE-

10

rag. \u25a0\u25a0-.-.- .---

'6*N/ .^^ *\J/lr <SC/n<2>+if \ I

|| of "LUCKYSTRIKE "youand UHI y -

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Iki.UVlll-d-1nlj^E. Pipe Tobacco ||1 The curing. process is secret and valuable. That and our selection of IM choice leaf has made "LUCKYSTRIKE" the largest selling brand Iof sliced cut tobacco in the world. Acool smoke withno waste, UEM - Pocket «ze, tin box, ICkL Iv

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