the saf francisco belle, the sidney page is first in the · zfarfoes was the only.man on...

Jim Corbett May Fight Again.

Lacrosse Match a Draw.VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug. ».-Twelv e

thousand people at Brockton Point thisafternoon witnessed the lacrosse gamebetween Vancouver and New Westmins-ter in the series for the, provincial cham-pionship. The match was declared adraw. This gives the championship toVancouver, which has not lost a gamethis season.

* *""

SEATTLE. Aug. • 2f».—

Following Is- a sum-mary of to-day's races at The Meadows, thelast of the season:

2:552 trotter*—

Sweet Marie wen In twostraight heats; Idyl Wild second; third andfourth divided between .Mark Hanna and

Four and a half furlongs—

Nona B won,Nellie May second, Jim Gore third. Time.:00\4.

• .Five furlongs

—Resigned won, Midway sec-

ond, Ruvia third. Time, l:03H-Five furlongs— Thlsbe won, Jerld second Pat

O'Ran third. Time. 1:01%.Six furlongs

—Mystic Prldo won. Remark sec-ond; Nanome third. Time, 1:14V*.

Mile and seventy yards— Dlamanta won, Ul-truda second. Solon third. Time, l:4HVi.

On« mile— Pettigrew won. Lone Fishermansecond. Constellator third. Time, 1:44}*.

Racing at The Meadows.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 29.— The will of Mrs. Ma-rie Schwerln, who died here on August 24. hasbeen found to bequeath property valued at *v-era.1 thousands of dollars to *h« TtifosophtcalRaja Toga School at Point Loma.

Wins Second Lipton Cup RacelCHICAGO. Aug. 29.—The second race oftwenty-one-foot yachts for the cup of-fered by Sir Thomas Llpton was won to-day by the Sprite. The Little Shamrockwas second, half a mile behind the Sprite

The Hoosier wa* third. The race wasover a twelve-mile course. The third racpwill be sailed Monday.,

NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. 29.-Tfce Ameri-can barkentlne James J. Hamlln of Port-land. Me., which went ashore on IMamondShoal .near Cape Lookout. IT. C lastnight, is a total loss. The crew wa.-*saved. The Hamlln cleared I.imj Jack-sonville. Fla., August 29, for New YorKwith lumber.

Barkentine a Total Loss.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.— Pedlar Palmer,the boxer, who has been inactive of late*has signed articles to meet Spike Rob-son' of London in London on September 4in a twenty-round bout. They will meetat catch weights. Those who have s»enRobson put up his hands say he Is PaJ-mer's superior in cleverness. Palmer'sdefeat in this event would mean his re-tirement from the rlnsr.

Pedlar Palmer to Fight Kobson.

Uncle has another new one In the personof Phil Howell. a big husky youth fromVlnalla. The lad is uald to be a pitcher whocan really pitch... He will be given a chanceto go borae this morning on the Oakland dia-mond against tha Cripples. Ifhe makes goodhe win become one of Uncle's family. Vlsaltahas produced Hall of Los Angeles ;and Overallof. Berkeley, ro

-Howell will have .that much

to Ills credit, anyhow._

ZfarfOEs was the only.man on Uncle's teamto fan the wind. He mad? a hit every othertime at the bat. so the cranks will forgive himfor •"biting."

That little stubborness on the part of UnclePeter Lohman will cost the Oakland manage-ment Just $100. A nice sum to pay for be-

ing no Important as not to listen to an umpirewhen, he Is merely dotng his duty.

Tommy Leahy playod the initial bag inRreat form yeBterday. This la the first timeTommy has been there this season, but hehandled the difficult throws all right and didnot seem to ,be bothered when the base run-ner* tore Into the bag. •

Dave Zearfoss ought to make good withUncle-.- and prove a great favorite. He is aheavy hitter, according; to dope, and ils con-sidered a first-clasB thrower. Ifhe lives up tohis, reputation. Uncle may thank .his stars heacquired the man whom Brooklyn wanted.

The talent reems to be getting slower all thetime. Not a single base was stolen yesterday.

Cooper was the only member of the Oaklandteam to make an error. He fell down twiceon easy bunts.

Baseball Notes.

The spectators at Ingleside Coursing

Park yesterday saw some unusually long

and well contested trials between wellmatched greyhounds. The first round of

an open event and a consolation number

for the beaten dogs formed the card. Fa-

vorites were generally successful, the tal-ent experiencing but few setbacksthroughout the day.

The stake has an open look to-day, anumber of creyhounds figuring to havea ohance for first money. Among thoseexpected to run well into the money areIdaho Boy. Full Moon.l'Young Fearless,

Pasha Pleasant and Black Coon. Theseall showed great speed yesterday, win-ning their trials in impressive style. Theresults in detail with Judge Thomas Tier-ney's official scores follow:

Open stake— Homer Boy beat Tom Hurlick.K-X; Sylvan beat Flora Temple. 9-4: BonnieHughleHeat Miss Orlzsle. «-l; Modest Beautybeat Imperious. 5-0"; Little Mercy beat Articu-late. 4-0; Idaho Boy beat Royal Friend. 5-0;Helfast beat Uoc Burns. 4-2; Mount Rose beatDurtaway, 7-1; Harlean Gladys beat WhiteHat 7-4; Equator beat Fannie Hujrhle. 10-0;Little Lucy beat Belura. 6-1; Bob R beatSltevpnamcn, 4-2: Full Moon beat Boco .Girl.4-2; Half Moon beat Krishna, 5-2: Lulu Girla bye, Brilliancy withdrawn; Kettleman .beat

Consolation stake—

Tom ilurllck beat FlomTemple. 10-5; Imperious beat Miss Grizzle. 7-2;Royal Friend beat Articulate. 8-4: Doc Burnsbrat Dartaway. 12-2: Fannie Hughfe beatWhit" Hat. 3-1:Sllevenamon b«at Beluga, ti-3;Krishna beat Boco Girl, 7-5: Chill Mara a bye.Brilliancy wtthdrawn: General Dewet beatIdle Fellow, 12-tJ; Anchor beat Moonbeam. 5-0;Remisso Anlmo beat Luxury, 6-5; King Deathbeat Terah. 3-2; Meddlesome beat Emln Bey,6-1; Pure Pearl beat air Pasha, 11-3; AdvanceGuard beat Fine Gold. 14-4; Ragtime beatRlenzl, 10-3; Rockefeller beat Lady Flyer. 0-3;Duhallow beat Yellowtall. 4-3; The Coronerbeat Go On, 5-2: Kastlake beat Young Rusty,G-0; Cascade beat Chid Eyes, 5-3; Minnie Sankeybeat Sen Juan, 5-0.

Chili Mars. U-2: Toung Fearless beat OneralDewet, 10-3: Haddlngton beat Idle Fellow,6-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Anchor, S-0; OurMyra beat Moonbeam. 8-«J: J. C. Heenan beatRomlMO Anlmo. 0-7; Jingle Bells beat Luxury.4-2: Lily Wright beat Terah, «-5: Black Coonbeat King Death. 11-1: Little Plunder beatMeddlesome. S-I: Pepper Jack beat Emln Bey.U8-5; Doreen beat Pure Pearl, 7-.1; Shadowbeat Sir Pasha, 11-4: Medley beat AdvanceGuard. 7-1: MolUe Me beat Fine Gold, 4-2:Tyrone Prince beat Ragtime. 3-0: Theti* beatRlenzl. 7-3: Roy Hughle beat Lady Flyer, 0-0;Melrose bfat Rockefeller, 8-4; Presidio Boybeat Duhallow, 5-3; Snapper Garrison beatTellowtall. 14-4; Flying Fox beat Go On. 5-3:Rock and Rye beat The Coroner. 0-4: LadyMenlo beat Eastlake. 5-1; t>onnybrook beatToung Ruety, 14-0; Sofala beat Odd Eyes. 4-0;Miss Wilson beat Cancade. 0-5; Topsy Turveybeat Minnie Sankey. 5-0; Sweet Peas beat SanJuan, 4-o.

REAJWIMaS, M*.S3.. Augr. 23.—TheGrand Circuit races at Beadvlll© weredeclared oft to-day on account o£ railwith the exception of the Neporsset stakesfor 53000. In which pacers eligible to the2:10 class last spring were entered. Thisevent willbe raced Monday Torenoon.

This afternoon Mart Demarest. driverof Prince Alert (2.00), Issued a challengeto any pacer In the worid for a raco forfrorn flo.OCO to 125.000, the match to bebest two in three heats oc three jn five,the latter preferred.

IttarkDemar^st Anxious to Meet AnyHorse for Purae of $15,000

to $25,000.

PACERS ABE CHALLENGEDTO RACE PBINCE ALERT

WELL MATCHED GREYHOUNDS MEETON THE INGLESIDE COURSING FIELD

'S' to 5—Amur. 140 (Mara) 2.2 2 2»4

H to 6—

Valdez. 155 -(Donohue). .. 3 3 3.12Tlrn?. 4:25. tftart'feood. Won flrivlng.[Win-

ner, Mr. Chamblef s ch. g. by Juvenal-Castalla.Ohnet 135. Rep Lightly.lGTi, also ran. :

SECOND RACE—Five and a half. furlongs;selling; two-year-olds. .Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *iFin.4 to I—(Jrenadf. 103 (O'Neill).... 1 1 1 .1 2rt to 1—Funny Bide. 102 <R*drern). ¦', 2 2 nH to I-PwMt Tone. 104 (Helgesem 4 3 3 h

Tim*1 1:<>5 3-5. Start fair. Won driving.

Winner. S. Pagpfs b. B. by St. Oatleii-Turnioll.Monster IWJ Tomcod 102. Extralaw 93. Redmanf>«. Donnelly 104. Bob Murphy 107. Mtmon 00,

Mildred L M 8ft, Knowledge 107. Edna Edward*8'J, Anna Hastings SO, Tommy Rot 03. also ran.

THIRD RACE—

Fall handicap: three-year-olds tfr.d upward; *lx furlonys on main track,

netting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 34 Fin..1 to 1

—Shotgun. 100 (Gannon) :t 1 1 'iVi

7 to 2—River Pirate. 110 (Hicks). 4 3 2 3

10 to 1—Ingold. 103 (J. Martin) 2 2 3 2Time, 1:11 2-0. Start good. Won easily.

Winner W. B. Jennings' b. c. by Artillery-Prlnci" Mor«>tti. Himself lOfl. Lux Casta IIS,Lady Uncas 100. Articulate 114, The Musketeerlift, also ran. ,- '¦

FOURTH RACE—Futurity: two-year-olds;

f\r. fur'.ongs on Futurity course.

Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.4 to 1—Hmbrg Brlle. 114 (Fuller). I1 1 h5 to 1—Leonidas. 123 (R4dfero> 2 3 2 4S to 1

—The Minuteman. 122 (Bllm> 4 4 3 4

Time, 1:13. Start fair. Won driving. Win-ner. Sydney Paget's ch. f. by Hatnburg-IslacAudience 114.. Highball 127. Little Km 114.Kohlnoor 117. Mercury m. Lady Amelia lit,Adbell 117, Collector Je9sup 117, Broomstick127. Delhi 127. Rain or Shine 110. Ancestor 115.Raglan 125. Midshipman 117, Phaser 117. alsoran.¦ KIFTlfRACE—One mile; selling;' three-year-olds end upward.Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 6t. *J Fin.0 to &—Stroller. 103 (Reed) 1 1 lm7 to 2—Thorneycroft. 109 (Hicks).. 3 2 2 80 to fr—Vlncennes. 101 (O'Neill)... 2 3 3 4

Time, t :45. Start good. Won ridden out.Win-ner. J. F. Schorr's b. g. by Ornament-Prom-enade. Paset 03, Locket 98, also ran.

SIXTH RACE—

One and a sixteenth miles onturf: three-year-olds and upward.Betting. Hor«e. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin.•1 to 2—Flying Shlp.114 (O'Neill)2 I1 «

•60 to 1—Swampland,lCS(W. Daly). 1 2 2it to 5— Blk. Hussar. 100 (J.Mrtn) Left.•Two starters finished. Time. 1:54. \ Start

bad. Won easily. Winner. W. Clay's b. f. byFlying Dutchm&n-Phalla. Collegian 108 left

Stolen bares— Doyle <2), Hildebrand. Errors—Eagan (2), Anderson, Elsey. Three-base hit—Nadeau. Two-baie hits

—Anderson. Klsey

Sacrifice hits—

McLaughlin. Anderson. Flr»tbase on errors

—Portland 2. First base on

called balls—

Off Brown 2: off MeFarland 2.Left on bases—

Sacramento 6: Portland 6Struck out

—By McFarlan 3. Double plays—'-

Eafran and Hogan; Hogan to Eagan to HoganWild pitch—Brown. Time of game

—1hour 30

minutes. Umpire—

O'Ccnnell.

SUMMARY.

Senators and Portland Play One ofthe Snappiest Contests of Season. ¦

SACRAMENTO. Au«r. 29.—The game >e-t^een theTortland and Sacramento teams to-day was ore or tte best played and snappiestof the season. It fairly bristled with brilliantfielding efforts at all stages. The Senators ob-tained four hits and four runs off i-cFarlanIn the first inninr. After that ttwy tould donothing with his delivery. Two hits and tworuns were made off Brown In the first Inningand one In the sixth. At all ether stages heheld the Portlands at his mercy. Score:

Sacramento— Portland—

AB. R. H. P. A.| AB. R.H.P. A.Ca*ey.2b. 5 1 1 .1 4iUIaJce.rf. 3 10 4 0HIdbrd.lf 3 1 1 S 0 V.Bm,cf. 4 0 0SOHcLhn.rf 3 0 12 1Kdeau.lf. 4 2 8 1 OEagan.FS 4 114 4 Andrn.2b 3 O 2 1 4t?hehn.3b 4" O 1 O 2Frncis.Sb S O 1 2 1Doyle.cf. 3 10 2 l;Hllgw,ss. 4 0 116•Jrahm.c. 4.0 2 2 l.Elsey.lb. 4 O 2 12 OHogan.lb 4 0 0 7 2,He»is.c... 4 0 0 3 0Brown.p. 4 0 0 0 1 McFrln.p 4 0 10 1

Totals S4 4 7 27 16 Totals 83 3 10 27 12RUNS AND lUTS BY INNINGS.

Sacrament* 4 O 0 O O O- O 0 0 4Base hits 4 (» 1 O o 2 O O 0 TPortland ..2 O O O 0 1 O O 0 5

Base h!!3 2 10 10 2 2 2 0—10

GOOD GAME AT SACRAMENTO.

PERU, Ind., Augr. 23.—A "Wabash traincarrying: the St Louis and ClevelandAmerican League baseball teams wju

wrecked ea^'y tins morning at Napoleon.Ohio. Several of the pl»*:;rs were hurt.as follows: "William 3uanoff. pitcher forthe St. Louis team, hand cut and wristsprained; Sydney Mercer, secretary ofthe St. Louis, uam. rib fractured; Eu-mett Heldrick. center fielder. St. Louia.right lejr and face badly cut; NapoleonLa Jole, Cleveland, knee «pralne<*. Severalothers were bruised. Another train wt> «made up at Peru and Iiis thought thoteams will arrive In St Louis for the-game this afternoon. The wreckcaused by the misreading: of a signal.

Members of the St. "Loui- and Cleve-land Anv^rican I>agrue Teams

in Smash. Pp.

BASEBALL PLAYEBS HTJBTIN WABASH TPZTN WBECK

Year. HORSE. Time. Value.

J8N8. Proctor Knott. ? IilR 1-R~

S4O.OOO1SSJ). Chno* 1HB 4.R B4 6SO1500. Potomac.. Ill41.fi «7«751501. His Hlffbncs* liin 1-n «1«7%•IKim. Morello 1,12 1-5 4O4OOINJin. Domino 1:12 4-6 4ft *tAOO.1SO4. Innttcrflles l»ll 4ST1O1*O5. IKennltal 1:113-5 . 53 ion1KOO. IOcden 1,10 43 700I8f»7. I/AIonette till 84 2»0180S. Martimns lilS 2-5 •

3H «1O18!)0. Chacornaa ........... lilO 2«5 .in'fi'tnJftOO. nallyhoo ner.... 1«1O J3 58O

'1IIO1. I Yankee liO0 1-5 30,800•»tOO2. ISavahle 1a* 44 B5OUK)3. IHnmbnrg Belle J 1.13 46.ftSo

•Redoced to "Fnturltr Coumo." 120S yards 1 foot. **Run onXe*v Futnrity Course, mil nix furlongs.

SIXTHRACE—Six furlong*. *el!fng: • .Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i. Fin2 to 1—Hindus. 107 (Adkins) *4 2 1 2U11 to 5—Muresea. 99 (Williams)... 1 1 •» l

"8 to 5—Sardine. 09 (Wilson) 2 5-

'

?. ITime t:18. Start «rood. Won easily. Win-ner. L.Jones' b. g. b, Volante-Ignite. Z^-ra KMPompey 1C5. Max Bendlx J>0. Blum** 101Boundary 97 also ran.

FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs, aelllag:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jcckey. St. »i. Fin.3 to 1—Orff^. 102 (Adktns) 2 8 11S to 2—Skthdl. 105 (Phillips) 1 l2 2'i10 to 1—Lurallghter. 100 (Stllle).. 6 4 3 hTime 1:18. Start good. Won easily. Wlnnor.E. Corrigan's b. g. by Orslnl-Moonllt. Bru-

lare 107. Handley Cross 1C9. Jo« Martin lli".Mindora. 105, Howendobler 113 also ran.

Time 1:34 1-5. Start good. Won driving.Winner, J. H. MeDermott & Co.'* b. g. by TopGallant-Sallle Hagen. Flenron 111. PrinceBlazes 107. Censor 105. Bab 107. Fako liaMoabina 102. Hayden 102 also raa.

Betting. Hone. Welgrht. Jockey. St. %. Fin10 to l-fXHagen, 107 (Hoffler)...6 4 lh11 to ft—Bard Burns. 103 (Adklns). 7 1 2 112 to 1—Melbourne. 100 (Rofiblns). 5 8 .1 I

FOURTH RACE—

Seven furlongs. Benin*

THIRD liACE—

Two znlles, Endurxac*¦takes :Betting. Horse. Weight. Joeiey. St. %. Yin.Ito 2—Judge HIme*. 05 (Phillips) 2 1 117 to 2—Bondage, 91 (Robbtns) 1 3 2 64 to 1—Slddon*. 113 (Adklna) 3 2 3

Time 3:43. fitart good. Won pulled up.Winner, C. R. Ellison's ch. c. by Eaher-Lulla-by. Only three started.

BECOND RACE—

Ste*plecb&M, abort course,handicap:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «. na.7 to 2

—Oliver Me, 138 rCorbley).. 5 114

4 to 1—Indian II,150 (MeAuliff*)2 2 2 2*i5 to 2

—Moranda. 13S (Huester).. 3 3 3 6

Tlnfe 3:04 3-5. Start good. Won easily.Winner, F. Smith's b. r. by StoneMnge-Mar-gery. Imperialist 145 also ran. Paulaker Ho.threw rider, Deblalee 135, ran out.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23i—Judge Himes eas-ily won the Kndnrar.ee stakes, the fea-ture of the closing day of the summermeeting at Hawthorne. Slddon* wasbacked from 6 to 1toito1by tha strongplay of Califoralans. but third was thebest he could do, Bondage, the only otherstarter, running away from him in thestretch.' Tha sixth race was declaredoff and a six furlong sprint substituted.Track heavy, weather wet. Attendancelarge. Monday the racing- scene shifuto Harlem. Summaries:

FIRST RACE—Serven rartougs, •elllag:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *4. Fta.S to 1—Lady Mthlesa, 98 (Knapp) 3 114

12 to 5—Majn*elle. 93 ("Phillips)... 4 8 2 h9 to 2

—Antole*. 100 (Adidas; « 2 3 3

Time 1:33. Start good. Won gallopiay.Winner. C. Hellebuach's br. f. fcy Haadsprins-MlntyCutter. Safeguard 102. Little Mission 98.Emma A M 100. Sea Lion 110. Jet 98. Pttn-pino 107. Lola. L102. Eaalsi. Illai*> ran.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

SIXTH RACE—One and a quarter miles,•elllng:Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. *;Fin.10 td 1—Menace. 105 (F. Smith)... 3 3 115 to 1—South Breeze: PO (Perkins) S i; Jne3 to 1

—Satin Coat. 106 (J. Sheehan) 1 5 .: 4

Time. 2:12. Start good. Won easily Winner. r. J Milieu's b. m. by Rainbow-Men-dacity. -V\e!sh Girl 103. Eliza Dillon DO. Exapo91. The Way 105. Latson 105. also ran

FIFTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs, ssll-lng:Betting. -Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *iFin.9 to 10

—Jake Weber, 108 (J. Sh'hn) 2 2 15

3 to 1—Mimo. 105 (Shea) 3 1246 to 1—Tom Klngsley. 102 «Boyd) 4 3 a 20

Time. l:23»i. Start good. Won easily. Win-ner. J. F. Fork's b. gr. by Kingston-CarmencitaEcho Dale 111. also ran.

.FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap:Betting. Hor*e. Weight. Jockey. 6t. 4 Fin.4 to 1—Kindred. 100 (J. Sheehan). B"

133 to 2—Frank Bell. 107 (Shea)....*: i2 nk9 to 2—Mallory. 05 (D. Austin)... 2 3 3 2Time. 1:13. Start good. Won •aslly. Win-ner, E. and iu Bohlroan's b. h. oy Kingston-

KittyL. Miss Golightly 107, Worthington »O.also ran.

THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yard*. *eU-Ing:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.12 to 1—El Rey. 107 (Sculley) 7 1 1h6 to 1—Lynch,. 100 (Perkins) 6 2 2 8

13 to 1—Hucena. 92 (Howell) 5 3 3 nkTime. l:S0. Start good. Won driving. Win-ner. E. Dtaly & Co.'* ch. g. by Rey del

81erra*-Allc'e N. W. B. Gates 108, Brown Vail93. Leenja 08. Ida Penzance 107. ChlckashaSO, Benson Caldwell 110. also ran.

SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs,•elllns: •*Betting. Bone. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.5 to 2—Tom Crabb. 102 <R. Murphy) S 3 12

17 to 10—Weird. 107 (J. Sheehan).. 2 12 112 to 1

—Duela. 100 (Bridewell) 12 32

Time. 1:24. Start good. Won eaelly. Win-ner. J. J. Comerford 3t Co.'* b. c by Reeplen-dent-Punchy. Stub 95, Sweet Dream 103 alsoran.

8 to 1—Cresslda, 85 (Perkins).... 2 3 2 nkTime. 1:25. Start good. Won eaaily. Win-

ner. F. C. Prltchard 1* ch. f. by Tammany-Casseopla. Loca 05. Pilaster 09. Called Back106. Tambourine Olri 85. Swart Plet 104,Escanaba 100. Little Henry II106. also ran.

BT. LOUIS, Aug. 29.—This was "get-away" day at the Kinloch Park trackand the sport will be transferred backto Delmar Monday. The track showedlittle trace of the recent heavy rains andfair time was mada In all of the sixevent3.

The feature of the programme was thefourth race, a handicap at six furlongs.

Frank Bell and Miss Golightly were aboutequal choices, with Mallory a mild thirdchoice. Summaries:

FIRST RACE—

Six and &half furlongs, sell-ing:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.

6 to 1—Slah. 92 (Shea) 11128 to 2—Pay th« Fiddler. 102 (P.

Smith) .- 3 2 2 4

Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29,-Gray was aswild as a March hare and St. Vrain assteady as a chronometer. That tells thestory of Los Angeles* defeat to-day bythe score of 10 to L The locals have hadthree hard days of it in succession, mak-inga single tally in each and a total ofcliven base. hits. Seattle fielded, ranbases and batted like champions to-day,while the leaders were rather listlessafter the fifth inning. Gray forced Intwo runs and committed other offen8«?s Infielding that netted runs. Attendance,2000. Score:

Lo» Anrelei—

Seattle—

AB. R.H.P. A. AB. R.H. V. A.Hoy.cf... 4 110 1 Lumly.cf 4 2 12 0Whelr.Sb 4 0 113 Mohlr,2b. 3 2 2 0 3Corbtt.2b 4 0 10 3 Brehr.lb. 3 1 O 15 0IUll.in.lb 4 O O 11 2 Fmtth.rf. 4 14 0 0Cravth.rf 3 0 O 3 O Zinnsr.lf. 6 112 0Ross.If.. :i <> 1 1 O Andw,3b. 3 O 1 O 1Toman.ss 3 0 0 12 Dolan.ss. 4 1 1 2 Afcples.c... 3 0 0 8 liByercc. 4 0 0 « 2Gray.p... 3 0 0 2 2 St.Vrln,p 5 2 0 0 3

Total* 31 1 4 27 1*1 Total* 35 10 10 27 14RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

L«a Angeles OOOOOIOO 0 1.Base hit; 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 4

Seattle 1 0 IO 1 4 0 0 3 10Base hits. 2 o 0 O 2 3 1 0 2 10

SUMMARY.Stolen bases— Rom. Brashear, Smith. Error*—Corbett. Toman (2), Gray (2), BrahearTwo-base hltn

—\Vh«e!er. 8mlth. Sacrince hits—

Lamlejr. Zlnssar. Dolan. Andrew*. Firstba*e on error*—Los Angeles 1; Seattle 4. Flmttaxe on called balls—

Off St. Vrain 1; offGray 5. Left on bases—

Los Angeles 3; Seat-tle S. Double play

—Gray to Spies to Dillon

Struck out—By Gray 5; by St. Vrain 5. Hitby pitcher—Byers. Mohler. Time of game— 2hours. Umpire—McDonald.

His Errors Help the Los AngelesTeam to Its Third Defeat.

PITCHER GRAY IS WELD.

Hits—

Off I^ee 2, oft Cooi*r 12. Krror«Cooj*r 2. Phay. Kru*. Hodson. Two-base hits—fc'hay 2. Moskiman. Meany. Sacrifice hitIrwtn. Flr»t base on errors

—San Francisco 2

Oakland 1. First b.-?«e on called halls On"Hodson 2. off Cooper 2. L*ft on bases— SanF.anclw-o 13, Oakland 0. Struck out—By Hod-*on 2, by Cooper I. Hit by pitcher—Lynch.Time of tame

—One hour and Wt minutes. Um-pire-Weaver.

Oakland 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0-^ •>Bat» hlte 2 112 2 0 1 1—10

San Francisco O 0 3 1 0 0 0 I— ftnaee hits 0 2 4 2 10 3 2—14SU1IMART.

STANDING OF THE CUJB3.

DEL MCCCTE, Aug.2a.-3tobert J. John-stone, th© professional of the San Fran-cisco Go!f Club, Is the champion of thoPacific Coast Golf Association for 1903.

He «<a that title and a prise of onehundred dollars on the D«I Monte linksto-day with a score o? 236 for seventy-two

holes.' F. J- Reilly, the professional oft-he Burtlngame Courtry Club, took sec-ond place and a money prize of thirty

dollars with a score of 293. Third placeand a prixe of twenty dollars were cap-tured by George Smith, the professionalof the Oakland Golf Club.

The contest was over seventy-two holesand tock up the xnorxlng and afternoon ofto-day and yesterday. About twenty en-tries were received for the event, but ofthese only thlirteea. seven professionalsand Fix amateurs, took part in the ct~a-petition. The amateurs were paired withthe professionals for each morning's andafternoon's play, one amateur drawing abye.

The third round began this morning, vneday being warm and pleasant.

The competitors were paired as follows:F. J. Rellly and A. G. Harvey; W. Welshand J. J. Crooks; J. Melville and W.Frederickson; Alexander Bell and C E.Orr; Robert J. Johnatone and Capt. J. S.Oyster? George Smith and J. W. Byrne;L>r. W. M- Carpenter drawing the bye andplaying rour.d with T. Robbins. Thescores were as follows: J. Melville 74, A.G. Harvey 74. R. J. Johnstone 75. F. J.ReiJly 77. Capt. J. S. Oyster SI, GeorgeSmith S3, W. Frederickson 83. Dr. W. M.Carpenter S3. Alexander Bell 86 W. WelshS«. J. J. Crooks S3. J. W. Byrhe 04. C. E.Orr no returns.

The fourth rour.d was played ,.his af-ternoon. J. Melville being paire<? with J.W. Byrne. Geo. Smith with C. E. Orr,W. Welsh with Capt. J. S. Oyster, F. J.Reilly with A. G. Harvey, F. J. Johnstonewith W. KrederiekFon, Alexander Bell jrrith r>r. XV. M. Carpenter. J. J. Crooks •

a bye. The last named w^-nt round tho!course with T. Robbins. The full score- jof the players are as follows:

R. J. JohtMtcne 71, 71, 75. 79—296.V. J. Retlly 7S. 74. 77 74—209.Oeorge Smith 75. "i. 83. 77

—;ilO.

IJ.Melville S2 80. 74, 75

—314.

A. O. Harvey 81, S4. 74. SO—

31fW. FrederirVgos 77. 82, S3. 7S—=20.Alexander B«O 77. 82. &6, 7S

—3i*t '

W. UVlth 75, 79. K6. S2—33?<"aptaln J. Oyster 83. 02. 6\. 89—351.I>r. W. M. Camer.ter K8. »5, M. 83

—355

J. J. Crook* JC 84, U3, SC—

3M.J. W. Byrne yO. 00. M, 87—CC1.«*. E. Orr h7. -io return*.Johnstone nearly lost tue championship

at the eeventy-fitv'. hole. His ball landedon the drive {na tangled heap of boughsand timber ir.' which it seemed hopelessto find it. Py good fortune he founr Jtand after clearing away the loose timberplayed it out successfuCy. Had

-e failed

to f,na It he would h»ve been obliged•

t» <Jr!ve another ball, losing stroke iand distance. '

d ~': !

(Pacific Coast Le*rue,)

W. I*Pet. XT. I» Pet.Loa An*...94 4* .680 Portland ...*» 67 .4«83an Fran.. 77 61 .558 Seattle ....57 72 .444Sacto flS 6S .50D Oakland ..57 87 .394

For a long time the venerable PeterLohmxa baa be«a due to start somethingat R«cr*atloa ball park. During all thisperiod of waiting he has b«en good to acertain degree. Why. U best known tohimself. But yesterday afternoon he gotgay for the first Uia« Inmany moons. In

Iconsequence Buck Weaver was forced tocall the battle oft In the eighth Inning

and forfeit the game to the homo team—> to 0. The score at that time- was Sanr-andsco 5. Oakland 2.

Weaver did the right thing, and at thesame time showed he is possessed of a lit-tle backbone acd Is not afald of anyof the rude tossers when they try to showhim up. The spectators teemed to -p-"ove of Buck's action and went homesatisfied.Itwas the latter half of the el&Jth ta-

ring-. Shea had led off withidouble andcrossed the plate on one of the samebrand from the bat ofMeany. Irwln laiddown a bunt and Coo$r fumbled the ball,putting two on the bags withno one out.

1 Tommy Leahy held the club, and Cooperthrew ine that Lohman thought shouldUe a strike, though the umpire called Itaball.

Lohman made some remark to Weaver,and th«> latter Immediately walked for-ward aud ordered the offensive leader ofthe Cripples out of the game. Lohmanrefused to go. Instead he sat down andtried the" game of bluff.

Weaver pulled out his watch ind wait.ed patiently fot Lhman to obey his or-der. When the allotted five minutes hadelapse and the warlike Peter still re-mained unchanged in his disposition.Weaver cried, "Game called" and Imme-diately left the grounds, followed by thefans. %

The home team had the Cripples underthe spell of their batting chain ifrom thecall of time, and would have piled upabout a dozen more runs had the gamenot been forfeited. Every man on theteam seemed to be right re- hitting theball. The curves of Lee ana Cooper hadjv*terrors for them.Lee started to pitch for the Grippes,

but was hit by a batted ball In the secondspasm and retired in favor of Southwlng-er Cooper. Then the natives began to getbusy with their clubs. Meany. Irwin,Krugand Zearfoss all landed on the solarplexus of the sphere, and their effortsnetted just three tallies— a good start to-war" winning the game.

The Cripples began to look a bit dans^r-<vis in their half of the fourth, when theygot Jerry to j. few of Hodson's softestofferings and began to hit the little mana few. Two runs crossed over the pan.After that they secured no more, althoughHoddle was bumped in all for ten hitsduring the eight innings of action. It wasswell fielding behind him that kept manya tally at a distance.In the fourth Danny Shay led off with

a double to the score board. Meany penthtm around to third on an out. Irwln wasthere just In .lme with the bigbingle, andDanny made the circuit v «th the fourthrun. The last one came over In the eighth,when the fun was broken up, thanks toPeter and his peevish ways.Dave Zearfors made h!s bow to the Rec-

reation Park fans, and just to get in rightwith the multitude he banged the ball forthree solid bingles out of four times up.Pabst has a sore lep. so Lahy willhaveto look out for things at the initial bagtill the tall German is ready to get intothe harness once more. The score:

Oakland— 1 San Francisco—AB. R. H. P.A.' AB.Ft. H. P.A.

•VHra.cr 3 O I.1 ftfhay.g.. 5 :< 2 4 lOevrx.rjb 4 o 2 1 2 Meany.rt S 12 10MikmiIf 4 O 1 :t O !rwln.3b. 4 I2 O :{Khutz.?b 4 0 2 3 O-»ahy.lb 4 O 0 0 0Mrdck.rf 4 O o I f, r.earfrn.c 4 0 3 2 1Frnrks.s .1110 3 Xrup.cf. 4 0 4 11Msrly.lb 4 118 0 Lynch.If 3 O 0 3 oLohmn.c 4 0 11 0;Delma,2b 4 0 14ftLe*.p.... 10 0 1 (Vllcdson.p 2 0 0 0 3Cooper, p 20101

Totals 35 5 14 24 15 iTotal* 33 2 10*21 TJ•No outs when came was called.

RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.

Special Dispatch to Tb» C*B.

In spite of the unpleasant weather be-tween 20,000 and 23.000 persons were inattendance when the Futurity was run.Hamburg Belle is the third filly to winthe' Futurity. The others were The But-terflies and L'Alouette. Her owner, Mr.Paget. is credited with winning $30,000 byher, victory. John J. Ryan, the Westerntrack owner. Is said to have won $50,000.Sydney Paget, who is registered as thelessee of Hamburg Belle's running quali-ties, received $36,300 as the winner's share.Leonidas won $4250 by taking second placeand $2250 went to Madden for The Mln-uteman's third. To J. B. Haggln

tad

nominator of the winner and the secondhorse, goes $2000 and $1250, respectively.E. C. Cowden. who nominated The Min-uteman, crets $500.

Hamburg Belle was equal favorite withthe Keene entry in the betting, the oddson each closing at about 4 to 1. with S.S. Brown's entry about the- same price.

Hamburg Belle was offered for sale withanother of the Haggin two-year-olds for$5000 duriner the Morris Park meeting.After she won her first race it was de-cided to keep her. She carried 114 pounds,five less, than the scale for fillies, becauseher dam had never prcvlouoly foaled awinner.

Betting was strong, but not heavy onthe big race. John A. Drake was cred-ited with large wagers on Hamburg Belle.Most of the public money went the sameway or to the Keene stable for a place.At the «.-nd Hamhurir Belle was 4 to {,where she- opened: the Brown entry.Broomstick and Audience, had been back-ed from fives to fours, and the Keeno jentry was at fours, where it opened.Madden's stable had dropped from 7 to5 to 1, Highball from 30 to 20 and Raglanfrom 50 to 30. Summary:

FIRST RACE—Inaugural .handicap; steeple-chase; four-year-old* and upward; abcut twomiles.Betting:. Hoi-*e, Weljcht, Jockey. St. V. Kin

7 to 1—Adjldaumv,143 (W.Heider) iin'

IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS.

WINS CLEVERLY BY A HEAD.Hamburg Belle was skipping along

easily, and as Leonidas. responding toRedfern's desperate riding, forced herfaster and faster, the two sped away fromthe others. Leonidas drew up on thefllly,both being in the center of the trackand In the best going a nixteenth fromhome, Hamburg Belft on the inside andstill a length in the lead. Fuller saw thelittle fellow's heat' bobbing closer, and.drawing his whip, hit the flllysmartly onthe flank.

She shrank from the blow, evidently dis-concerted, but not in cowardice. Thespring sidewtee carried her into the deepmud near the rail. When Fuller saw hHerror and set to work In a flash withhand and heel3 to mend it the response.was magnificent. Hamburg Belle straight-ened out like a greyhound and shotthrough the mud toward the near goal.In a second she was going faster thanLeonirtas and in a moment more wa3

hom» first, winner by a head, and thegreatest turf heroine of 1903.

Sydney Paset earned the1 hand graspof Mr. Whitney, extending congratula-tions when the fillyled the field home."Iam glad to win. but Ialmost wish

it had been you," said the 'younger turf-man.

Mr. Whitney expressed intense gratifi-cation at the successes of Hamburg's get.He was especially well pleased at theshowlnc of Leonidas.

"He is the earnest little hcrse Ieversaw," he said. . "I. did not believe hecould carry that weight with such horses.In fact, Iwanted to withdraw him atlunchtime, and Ibet a dollar Mercurywould beat him."

Rain for two days preceded Futurityday and the early light drizzle turned tofine, stinging: rain just before the greatrace. A stiff wind blew down the Fu-turity course. Dovescotc was withdrawnearly and the chalk soon went throughthe name of Beldame, leaving the Belmontstable no representative in the FuturityMadden scratched Gettysburg and addedAncestor. S. P. White added Rain orShine. This left eighteen to face thestarter.It was drizzling so hard when the

horses reached the start us the Futuritychute that they were almost invisiblefrom th*grand stand. After twelve min-utes' delay the biff field got away in ex-cellent alignment. Delhi eeemed quick-est, with Hamburs Belle. L,eonldas, LittleEm and The Minuteman ranged alongsideand allin the center of the track. These,excepting Delhi, were soon clear and Ful^ler was on even terms with the foremostHfl held Hamburg Belle in restraintthrough the dip, where the gofng is softer,but when he reached the hard groundJust before the elbow he let her down abit and her head showed in front as theleaders wheeled Into the stretch. Delhtwent back quickly, while the despisedLady Amelia had Joined the front ranks.Hamburg Belle and Leonidas alone wereprominent when the stretch was reached.Little Km had hung on well. Broomstickwas far out of it. his atablemate. Audi-ence, running far better. Passing thelast eighth pole it was Hamburg Belle bya length. Leonidas half a length, LittleEm a head and The Minuteman.

BAIN OBSCTTEES START.

NEWYORK, Aug. 29.-Hambur*

B«Ile, worthy daughter oi thefamous Hamburg, won the' Fu-turity to-day In footing not toher liking in a race marred only

by her swerve near the finish. For thisthe splendid flllymade ample amends bythe tremendous burst of speed she showedwhen straightened out again, carrying herto the wire in front.

Her performance, the full six furlongsin 1:13, is the record for the race at thatdistance. From 1892 to 1901, inclusive, theFuturity course was 170 feet short of sixfurlongs. Savable made the record of 1:14last year. ... .- Throughout she was the speediest andat the end the gamest, coming on in theheaviest part of the track near the rail.Fuller rode with perfect Judgment WhenLeonldas challenged a sixteenth from thefinish Fuller struck Hamburg Belle withhis whip and she swerved sidewise sixf«£t. reducing her length's lead to noth-ing. The boy then dropped his whip andsitting down to ride called on the beauti-ful fllly to do her best. Nobly she re-sponded, and sprinting^away 'shook offher sturdy half-brother, winning thegreatest two-year-old prize of the worldby a head. No shame rests on littleLeonidas because of• his defeat. Givinghis sister six pounds more than her sexallowance, he raced from post to finishlike the splendid thoroughbred he is. TheMinuteman. John E. Madden's entry, wasthird, foui lengths behind Leonidas. His£^.°,ine amon* the first three was lucky.William C. Whitney saw a daughter anda sop of his great race horse HamburgrUi?v w

lf^d second-

That contented himwith the loss of the first place.

Racing Scene WillShift tHarlem Track To-

/ Morrow.

Sport Will Now Be Trans-ferred Back to Delmar

Coarse.

Uncle's Men Have a BigLeadWhen Contest Comes

toan End.

P. J- Beilly Finishes Second,With George, Smith

Third:

Satisfactory Card at St.Louis on "Get-Away"

Day.

Judge Himes EasilyWins the Endurance

Stakes. J

Lohman Refuses to QuitWhen Ordered by

Umpire*

Wins Coast Champion-ship Cleverly on Del

Monte XiinkaDaughter of Hamburg

Is a FavoriteThroughout.

KINLOCH TRACKGOOD FOR TIME

WEAVER CALLSGAME IN EIGHTH

SIDDONS THIRDAT HAWTHORNE

GOLF HONORSFOR JDHNSTONE

Leads Leonidas bya Head Under

the Wire.

HAMBURG BELLE, SPORTING THE COLORS OF SIDNEY PAGE IS FIRST IN THE FUTURITYTHE SAF FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903.

BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER OF THE MIGHTY HAMBURG—ISIAC. AND. 'JME CLEVER JOCKEY WHO RODE HER TO VICTORY IN A SEN-SATIONAL RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK.

WINNER OF THE CLASSIC FUTURITY.

About 60,000 Italians and as manyAustro-Hungarians have settled In NewEnaland in the last three years.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-U Is not expect-ed that Jim Corbett will stick to his de-termination not to fight again. Judgingfrom a letter received from him by hisfriend and former trainer, Fred Block.Tho ex-champlon writes in part: "Ihavethought tho matter over about quittingthe ring forever, but the fact that Ididso well against Jeffries has convinced methat my days as a pugilist are not en-tirely over. Iam always on the lookoutfor opportunities and if a chance for atight presented Itself to-morrow Iwouldseriously consider V '¦'•

34

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ADVZBTISEMENTS.

¦O «

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jj "ITo-u.Can Fay

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