The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS O'Brien May Be Matched With Kaufman Cofiroth Can Not Get Johnson to Come to Terms He Will Fall Back on Confessor With Jack Johnson assuming- the role of a star and his Patti demands for his services. Jim Coffroth has almost concluded that the colored bruiser and Al Kaufman can not be brought together, and it looks as if he will fall liai-k on "Confessor Jawn" O'Brien and jrtage liim with Al Kaufman for Aduiission day. The sunshine promoter has consulted both, and it appears as if the boxers will affix their signatures lo articles today. The match will be a 25 round iilTair. Coffroth almost lost his patience with Johnson.

The colored n'erhter assumed an air of importance that made it hsrd to talk to him. Coffroth tried to talk lo the big fellow yesterday, but he could not hold him long enough to pet anything definite from him. He too busy trying out a new auto to allow himself to bo disturbed with fight talk. When Coffrolh corralled him it was only temporarily, for the big fellow remained only a few moments with him. He said he had to be on his way to try a new machine which numerous auto concerns were trying to sell him.

tries all of them. He has not purchased a new one yet, but he is promising the automobile salesmen that lie will purchase one soon. The trouble that kept Kaufman and apart was the fact that both of the bruisers wanted so much that Coffroth figured that he would have to put himself in hock after the ftght if he heeded their demands. Johnson is the "guarantee" kid. The big smoke does not like to take any He is a firm believer of the old adage, "A -bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." According to Coffroth, if he were to pay Johnson what he wanted there would be nothing left for Kaufman when he finished with the big smoke.

Everybody knows that the big blacksmith does not like fighting as a pastime. He thinks he is worth something, and lias a price, too. Kaufman and Johnson in a 25 round bout would be worth seeing. However, the hope of seeing this pair in action Admission day teems to be slim. Coffroth appears to be up against it in getting a match, and it is probably on that account he will fall back on O'Brien.

It looked for a time as if he was going to toss over the Confessor, but the Philadelphlan will undoubtedly come in handy now. Coffroth is sanguine that O'Brien is still a card here, notwithstanding his crooked, -work in the ring. He believes that the public is fickle, and it forgets quickly. However. O'Brien is a gamble, and Coffroth is taking all the chances if he puts him The public may fall, and it may not.

That remains to be seen. Willis tsritt ana iveteiiei were arouna yesterday as busy as bees. The middle weight champion looks as brown as a berry, and the trip to the mountains did him much good. Ketchel says he will flatten Langford September 15. and has no fear of losing his match with Johnson October 12.

He says he will go back and clean Langford, and then finish the job by putting away Johnson. Anaconda Races ANACONDA. Aug. 2.J.— Race results: FIRST KACE Five furlongs, selling, 2 year Horses Straight. Place.

Show. 52 1-1 1-2 May Bride 2-1 1-1 UlHuru 2-5 Time. 1:02. Belle of Portola. Kiang.

Jim Brady. Biased', also ran. Scratched SECOND Five and a half furlongs, 3 olds and upward Strnlrht. Place. Show.

Old Kick 7-2 1-2 lUnthH 4-1 2-1 Judge Oabsnlss 1-1 Time. I-CS, Ijinita. Matins. K. A.

Mc- Curdj-. Baif-rUn, Sir Barry, also ran. Scratched Aunt Aggie. I THIRD Seven furlongs. 3 year olds End upward: Straight.

Place. Show. Minnio 6-1 2-1 1-1 Bonds 4-1 2-1 No Bule 1-1 Time. 1:30 1-5. Sclina.

White. Senator Barrett. Balreed. f.rran. Raphael.

Markie Ma.vpr. Manila S. also- ran. Kntrada. FOCrtTH Seren furloiigs, 3 year olds Straight.

Place. Show. orclio 1-1 1-3 Out Buena $-5 1-5 Voitrnme 3-3 Time. Belle Flying Dsnee. Hi Caul Cap.

also ran. Arenurt. Oalvanlf. Dandy FIFTH Six furlongs, celling, 3 year olds and upward: Horses Straight. Place.

Snow. Wood 3 2 1-2 Out CAhiosVlll S-l 1-1 Yellow Foot 11 2-5. Silrpr Lfaf. Carter lAght. Gosrfprr 11.

Jack lantern. ran. Altenberp, Thurio, Marbnrsr. SIXTH selling, 3 year olds and upward: Horsec Straight. Place.

Show. 7-1 5-2 6-5 Bryan 1-4 Ont Miraic's Daughter 1-1 Time. 1:14 1-5. Bitter Sir. Miss Butte.

End. Harka. Search Me, also ran. Scratched F.jrnJng Bush, Friar of Roy Shutnway, JVtslutna. Vancouver Races B.

C. Aug. Today's race results: FIBST Fire furlongs, selling, 4 rear olds and upward: Straight. Place. Show.

Ail Alooe 5-1 5-2 0-C La Hose 4-1 2-1 j.j Chaplet. Giorannl Balerto. Storma, Colonel Brady, May Sntton, also ran. Scratched Mike Hennesfv. SECOND Six year f.i'if and upward: Straight.

Plate. Show. Acnt Polly 2-1 4-5 Out Paelfleo 1-3 Out Lillian Raj- 4.5 Bell of Brass, Sadie H. Boloman, also ran. THIBD Seren furlongs, 3 year olds and upward: Etraisht.

Place. Show. Naeazam 9-5 3-5 7-20 Conrent Bell 9-20 Oat- Merrill 4.5 Valotkl. Satnpotuil, Josle also ran. FOUaTH Five furlongs-, Kelling, 3 year and upward: I Place.

Show. Roas 9-2 3-2 4-5 Belie Klnney 1-2- 1-4 Preen .3.2 David BoUnd. Baopoaal, Balnade. Crestou, also ran. Scratched Beaver Dam Lad.

FIFTH RACE Sir 3 year olds and upward: Hones Straight. Place. Show. S-S 1-2 Thr Mitt 5-1 2-1 lxird of Forest Alismor. Meddling Hannab.

Elizabeth ai6o ran. Scratched Burleigh. RIXTH RACE One Hlsteentb 4 year olds and- np ward: Horses Straight. Show. Kekiwtia 3-1 7-5 7-10 Mr Bouquet WS Euoa fl-10 Benwlio.

Sir Redwood 11. ran. SECURE DOC MILLER PUEBLO, Aug. 23 (Doc) MHler, the hard hitting outfielder, and 2t league, 1 a batting average of .375. 'was tonight, sold rtoV-the Fan Francisco.

club of the Pacific coast league, Many Noted Athletes Will Compete In Sacramento Club's Track and Field Meet Sacramento athletic. club's track team. Top left to right: Gray, Anderson; Williams, 1 Lucy, Traxlor; middle row: Pew, Muller, Gannon (captain), Sparo Gray, Anderson, Williams, Nell, Lucy.Troxler;, The Sacramento athletic club is sparing no means to make. its meet of next Saturday a-great success; will be a handicap affair, and a large list of entries is expected. The club itself will be.

represented for the first time in many years' by a full track team, of which Gannon, the popular Sacramento high school athlete, is captaini Among the team's most prominent men are Villinger, a crack sprinter; the old high school weight man; Floyd Rice, the well known, interscholarstic weight-champion of the Sacramento valley, and A. F. a speedy sprinter and middle distance man, who is: also a good, broad having, a record of more than 21 feet. If this meet is the success it promises be the state fair association-will- ask the Pacific athletic association for the next state championship -track and field meet. Black 'Champ' Will Fight Jim Barry or Burns Jack Johnson Accepts Offer to Battle With Winner of Mill in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES.

Aug. 1n a telegram to Tom McCarey, manager of Mc- Carey's pavilion. Jack Johnson, champion colored heavy weight pugilist, tonight accepted an -offer to fight the winner of the battle which is to take place in this city tomorrow night between Jim Barry and Jack Burns. The exact terms of the agreement have not been settled, but it is announced that Johnson will receive the heavy end of the purse. The ftght will be for 10 rounds and there will be no decision announced in the ring.

The match will take place on. either the 21st or 24th of September. 3IANY ENTRIES FOR GOLF TOURNEY CHICAGO, A 23. The entry list for the Olympia team trophy golf competition was opened by Secretary Trigg Waller of the Western golf association today. The match is to be played at the Chicago golf club September 4 and is open to all golf associations in the world.

Entries will close September "3. The event is a curtain raiser for the national amateur championship tournament, which will be held at the same club beginning September 6. DARRIXGER JOINS SENATORS FACRAMBNTO, Aug. 23. Third Baseman Darringer.

of the' Saginaw club of the Michigan league arrived in Sacramento today to join the Senators. He was purchased from Saginaw by. Charley Graham. He will do duty at third, while Heister will- play I the role, of utility man. Darringer had batting average of .325 with Saginaw, and led the league in stolen Anaconda Entries I FIRST RACE Four and a half furlongs, sell- Ing, 2 year olds: Sea Green Huttie 10f Tansy ............107 Sllrer Grain Tibor McCoy .......110 Stanley BECOKO Six furlongs.

'-selling: Friar of, Elgin 110 Judge Cabanlss .....112 Bryan Cobleskill ..........119 Young' .122 Ravarla ..117 Kerry HOjMoncie MBble- .....117. AnglVsea 122 Erran THIRD Fire and a balf furlongs, selling. 3 year olds and upward: i Force Barrett IrUh Mite .....100 Platoon 109 Flying Dance ......100 Hampton 07 Miuapan 107 Jilktte 107 FOURTH Fire Yellowstone, handicap, 3 year and Antioch Ught Knight .110 Hannah Louise 113 Native Son FIFTH RACE One mile, selling, 3 year, olds and Lola i White .107 Luzurio Annt Kit D0ci1e. .107 Sallna 107i Patriotic No Rale 07 SIXTH RACE Seven selling, 4 yesr olds and Mies Butle .107 Aleor Search, Me Hersaln- 107 'Harka .............102 East End ...........109 John Vancouver; Entries FIRST UACE Fire maidens. 3 year olds and Salnest Stormy Petrol 102 Bum and half nrlongt; nurse.

2 cat olds: Uedefm ............110 Fairy Blor ....101 Petite .........110 .....104 Alder Gulch Lady- Elizabeth- 110 Tom O'Malley THIRD furlongs, selling, 3 and upward:" -r May PJnk -107j 1.5.1r Qualliy JOO Marwood .....102 Ben Stoae Billy Marhiim .....109 Saececd FOURTH RACE One mile, wiling, 8 year olds upward: My I'al JlfG AOZt Melsr .10.1 Mike Jordan 102! Lord ..107 FIFTn. Six. tnrbmgs; ftelling, year, olds and; upward: F. E. Shaw Jr.

PrePK TAlOft Flaherty Marrel P. 107'Colbert fC.V.^^'.lOA XoTgorod SIXTH Six nrlnnps, nclUng, year and Ybor Paso 102 i Xellie Eficiot IQTJBose Cberry 107 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 24, Ketchel Gives Gold to Father To Buy Farm Middle Weight Champion Presents Parent $3,500 and Sends Him Back to Michigan Thomas Ketchel, father of 'the middle weight champion, was given; one of the -most: pleasant surprises of his life yesterday afternoon, -when Stanley made hini a present of $3,500 and told him to go back to Michigan, his home, and buy a farm for himself. The great middle weight adopted a unique method of making the present. He wanted to take the elder Ketchel by surprise, and 'certainly accomplished it. In the bar of the St.

Francis he stacked -up rows of $20 gold pieces until he had $3,500 in gold on the table. His father and brother Leon, who had been in the lobby, were led to the money and the- old gentleman looked in amazement at the glittering gold: "That's yours, pop," said Stanley. "Take it and go back to Michigan and buy a farm" for. yourself." The act of his son seemed to affect the elder Ketchel. He gathered up the gold in a and deposited it with the clerk of the who in turn gave a check on Manager Woods of the Stl Francis.

Harry Lochhead, Noted Ball Player, Is Dead Dhpalch to The Aug. 23. Harry Lochhead has fanned lor good. The time Stockton baseball player passed away, at his mother's home, 929 North San' Joaquin street, yesterday. had been falling in health for a year.

About: a month ago, while on a desert, near Bakersfleld. he and a party of "friends became In the hot: sun greatly aggravated his condition and' he returned to his home here. He rapidly grew worse until' death. He born in Stockton March 2S, 1876. and developed a fondness for' the great' American game at an oarly age.

His performances, on the local sand lots attracted' the attention of George -Campbell when the well known'Stocktbnian was the during early, Lochhead signed his -first contract with Campbell and played' short" or 'i, From: this, city he' went to Sasramento, he played short- for: the under the management of Ed, Kripp. He also, -played V.under the regime of George Harper; J-v i It was during fall of 1899; that he signed a contract with the St. Americans. league company 'in thefsprlrig4of'lSoo, but transferred to Cleveland' by A. who, owned, both "the Louis and Cleveland He with Clevelandtand the next year was "farmed." i Lochhead I played the; season of 1901 "with" clubs in" the minor leagues; in" the After playing several seasons; in.

the Texas league witlv Beaumonti'lie grew heavy and took; up the indicator, meeting, with considerable as an umpired In addition to his ''left two Lochhead Stockton and Loch head, now- in Alaska, one sister, rs. -Herbert SOXDEK PRACTICE MARBLEHBAD.jMass., Aug. three, of Seehun'd put ithrbughK their pades for the rival in quest of "the President Taf and' Governor cups. As the American defenders, had beenireques ted keep away the' foreigners, therewas' comparison iof speed. GRirriTH Aug.

23: of. vtlie Cincinnati Club, was suspended 'If or. hree KjvPresldentVHeydler. for." objecting to decisions 'made Saturday bv r--i. WILLIAM J.

SLATTERY Enter Protests Against Two Big League Umpires anagers of Clubs A ccuse O'Loughlin and Rigler'of 1 Unfair Decisions NEW YORK, Aug. Protests against two major league'umpires have been made, and investigations may follow. Manager' Stallings; of the New York American league team has wired President F. J. Farrell of his club that Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlin'is prejudiced against his and that In yesterday's game in Chicagro he "deprived the New Yorks of a victory by a decision which: was pronounced manifestly unfair by Chicago critics and fans." Farrell says he will take the matter up President Ban Johnson and protest against O'Loughlin being assigned to umpire any more games played by the New.

York team. Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnaticlub of the National lague, has registered a protest against Umpire Rigler and his decisions at the Polo grounds Saturday. Griffith has telegraphed President Garry Herrmann of the Cincinnati club that Rigler defeated the Cincinnati team when he declared Packert the plate after.Myers had a thrown ball, and also when the. umpire called Hugglns out on strikes. AMATEUR BASEBALL STOCKTON, "Aug.

23. The champions 'of Contra Costa: county were defeated yesterday In a 10 inning game at Antioch- with the Crown Flour nine of this city. 1 The Crowns were shut out until the eighth inning, when the locals scored- two runs. In the ninth they made another, tying the score. -and the tenth by one run.

It was a twlrlers' battle between TV ess Fox of Stockton and Martinoni; the Contra Costa star, who 'struck out lfi.men..- September and.O the local league team willplny at and Antioch will come up with a large delegation to play two games with the Crown Klourw. The excursionists will charter a steamer. Score: K.y H. E. Crown 4 3 4 Antioch 'A 54 Batteries: Crown Flour Wess Foxi and C.

Martinoni and Bliss. The. team was defeated at Woodbridge by a score -of 0 to 7. The sore' stood In Lockeford's favor up to the sp vent Inning, through a series of was enabled -to -pile- up Tracy team pluj-pd rings around'. Tully "Byrnes -of this city in a game at the former place.

Webb, the locals' pitcher, fanned 14 Tracy scored tho first five runs without a hit. Klein, Bay Shore. Green's pitcher, has 1 signed for the remainder of the season with Tracy. He is only 17 years old and. ls making a great H.

E. Tully 1 2 8 Tracy 53 Batteries: Byrnes Webb and Jlollenhauer; Tracy Klein and Banta. "PALOVaLTO. Aug. 1n.

one Of the best games ever put up 'by amateur teams of this distrlctrtlie Outlaws went down to defeat before I the Fans of San; Jose at the latter place yesterday by a -score- of; to 0. after a hard pitchers' battle. A smoking single tirough short saved the day for SteQanl. the. San' Jose slnbster, and scored the only tally, De Selle being the stick In a slugging.

contest at May'field yesterday.afternoon the localsMnanaged to mRke more runs than the visitors, the Rainier club of San Jose, and took their, measure with an 8 to score. Mateo continued i Its winning baseball march when- it stowed away the Dreamland team of San -Francisco easily by an 11 to 7- score, Both pitchers were hit freely, but gilt edge fielding by San Mateo cut off jj many runs. i-'-i, Giants Down Cincinnati in Slugging Game Visitors Their Last Game of Season on Polo Grounds to At cG raw's Men STANDING OF THE; CLITBS NATIONAL "LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE -W IVt I'lttstmrg ....79 30 725 Phlladelnhia. .71 42 ......74 New. 40 623 Boston W3 Cincinnati 500 Cleveland 58 49b" 450 i Chicago S7 401 St.

413 New .52 60 464 Brooklyn ....40 69 Louis. :..45 65 ......28 S3 Washington ..32 81 283 National League NEW YORK, its last game here this was- 12 to 9, today after, a struggle In which each- contestant I used three pitchers. Score: B. H. E.

Cincinnati 9 12 5 New 12 13 3 Batteries Gasper, Campbell. Duboc and Roth; Crandall, Ames and-Myere. Umpires Rigler and Kane. PHILADELPHIA. 'Aug.

1n pitchers': battle here today between I Lelfield and Moore I'ittsburg- defeated Philadelphia. Scores R. h. E. Philadelphia ...0 '50 L'ittsburg 2 7- 2 Moore and Doom; Leifield and Gibson.

Johnstone and Eraslle. BOSTON. Aug. Chicago today played its last game here for this season and won, 11 to 6. Score: B.

H. E. Chicago .11 11 a Boston 6 10 4 Pfeister. Oyerall and Archer; Richie, Curtis and Graham. Umpire O'Day.

BROOKLYN. Aug. Brooklyn and St. dirided a double header today. Score: First game R.

H. E. St. Louis. 0 5 1 Brooklyn 7 1 Raleigh, Melter and Phelps; and Marshall.

R. H. E. St. Louis ft 15 Brooklyn V.

..1 0 Batteries Beebe and Bliss; I'astorius and Bergen. Klein. American League PETROIT, Aug. Detroit made it four straight with Washington, hitting each of the three pitchers who were sent In to stop them. Score: R.

h. E. Detroit 11 9 0 Washington 6 12 5 Eillett and Stanage; Gray, Groom, Smith and Street. CLEVELAND, Aug. Philadelphia today made it four straight, beating Cleveland 12 to H.

R. H. E. Cleveland 6 8 2 Philadelphia 12 13 4 Rhoades. Sitton, Berger and Clarke; Morgan and Livingstone.

CHICAGO, Aug. Chicago defeated Xew York today. Score: R. H. New York.

.1 3 Chicago ...5 7 1 Batteries Chesbro, Manilkij and Sweeney; Smith and Owens. 1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. Boston made a clean -sweep of the series by taking today's game, -3 to 2. Score: R.

H. E. St. 2 3 -i Boston- 8 4 Batteries! Bailey and Stephens; Cicotte and Donahue. Northwest League PORTLAND.

Aug. Tacoma took the opening game from Portland today by batting Samuels hard' and general poor playing by the rest the Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 12 1 Portland 6 5 French, Butler and Dashwood; Samuels, Plnnance.

Fltchner and Armbruster. VANCOUVER, Aug. Manager Mike Lynch and Capron, of the Seattle team, may be laid up as a result of a collision In this afternoon's game Seattle won. 4 to 1. Gilligan's wlldnesa lost the Hall pitched a pretty game and was very steady.

In sliding to second in the first inning Qulgley turned his ankle and will probably be out of the game for a short time. Score: E. Seattle 4 5 2 Vancouver 1 7 4 Batteries Hall and Shea; Gilllgan and Sugden. ABERDEEN. Aug.

Aberdeen took the first game of the series from Spokane this afternoon, although Brinker allowed but one-bit. Score: R. H. E. 0 V.

-3 Aberdeen 1 I 0 Batteries Brinker and Spencer; Starkell and O'Brien. -Umpire Frary. American Association I STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club Pctl -W Pet Minneapolis ..72 .....60 64 484 Milwaukee ...70 36 3o6jColumbus fitf 4SO Louisville ....67 61 523 Toledo 6S 4RO Kansas, 62 63 4fns Indianapolis ..59 73 417 At Columbus 6. Toledo 5. At St.

Paul Minneapolis 0. St. Paul 1. At Kansas City Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 7.

At. Louisville- Louisville 2, Indianapolis Spokane Club Plans War on American Association SPOKANE, Aug. "We will-get our rights; from the American association, next year, or' one of strongest outlaw associations will be formed in this section," announces Joseph president the Spokane baseball club. is practically the united of the We paid good money for McLaughlin, but can: neither: get the man nor keep him playing from another; organized club. If thi" sis the good we g.et for, bur we" can do at We i will go to 'the National this year, to something, from them or.

to tell them -we" are through! with organized WhoWffl At the Dame Fortune Saves Feltz From Prison Judge Refrains From ing Former Fighter. Upon ceipt of Engagement Dhpalch to The SACRAMENTO, Aug. Dame Fortune beamed on Tommy Feltz. the former prize fighter, today, when he appeared before Police Judge Anderson to answer, to a charge of disturbingthe peace. His former manager, Al McMurray of Brooklyn, had written the chief of police for word of Feltz, stating that he wanted to put him in the ring -again.

The letter came just as the court was to pass sentence, and Feltz was liberated. He is now on his way back east. NEW TUTOR FOR Aug. 23. The Persian government has Ulsmisseti General Smirnoff, Russian of Ahmed Mirza.

the young Persian shah, and has appointed Hodjasenah, a learned native, to teach the shah political science. Many Boxers Ready to Aid Charles Bergen Ten Amateur Fighters and Well Known Referees Will Appear at Dreamland Tonight Ten amateur fights between the cleverest boxers of the short bout game will appear this evening at Dreamland rink as one attraction to the benefit given Charles Bergen, the old sporting writer. Added interest to the carnival of fights willbe given by many of sporting celebrities around town who will take part. Such well known, referees as Billy Roche. Eddie Graney.

Jack -Welch and Eddie Smith wilt act in the capacity of third men in the ring while tha amateurs are in action. For the sparring bouts Frank Mantell. Lew Powell, Dick Hyland. Johnny Frayne, Young Peter Jackson and others will appear. The professionals will be put in the ring four at a time, so as not to delay the real action of tho night Billy Jordan will send the amateurs on their way." Dick Mantell and Louis Hahn finished training, being fit to' furnish a hurricane bout.

Hahn and Mantell are two of the cleverest fighters in the lightweight'division. "Slim" Gilmore and Bennett vyill be the card among the welters. Ro Campbell and Russell Braybent will meet in the special event of the. evening, and will mix it from song, to gong- Billy Ryan and Charles Richardson will also go on. Soldier Billy Duncan and Jack Boyil will contest.

Duncan comes from Presidio, and has been cutting a wide swath among the amateurs of- late by his aggressive style. WHEEUIEX TO GIVE OAXCE ALAMEDA. Aug. 23. The Alamoda wheelmen, will give a -social and dance mi Encinal hall Wednesday The committee of arrangements consists of Messrs.

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