The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1899, Page 5

HOT HINISH BETWEEN Tht HARNESS HORGES tGreat Day’s Sport at| ALIZATION ASILY TAKEN BY ETHELBERT Spencer’'s MountWins Pulled Up. g | ELVE LENGTHS TO SPARE! Oakland Track. e FOURCHOICES FINISHED FIRST I LOTHARIO SECOND AND FILON | D'OR THIRD. DR. LEEK'S DENTINA LET HER| FRIENDS DOWN HARD. WEL R Harvey B Cakewalked In—Catinka Wiggled In Before Her Com- pany—Guy Vernon Downed Athavis. t Captures the Second Half Double Event and Dr. atlett the Independence Steeplechase. | Oakland was the Golden ot acing con- from the ferent heats | she L AR S 0 o AR O Fror. dc::Dam_Y ;ans Neariy Jos — v invigorating. Johnny Hum- By | W E tt attended to the n of mind, out held be said that four n, in Harvey B ent for ** ns'' saw word \ A. B a sizzling hot cho! sixth n fourth, H. Miller at the' helm, » winning heats without a > come Off in the as now bee {iéito] with the m:; " Ruling : collided w :tch was reac the doctor stent_as « fourth ardson eacH secured rou mour a heat The ond at Howard, A only -r, was distanced the Jadenza, over H. Dunlap made the ¢ entries Nicely rat \ a off two v On_each by Princ choic fiowed ou L pronc 1 Brod's good driving hanaling of Athavis & : r e favorite, cap- butchers' race. Vernon won the & heat in 2:30. Athavis then came and put his foot down in 2:241%, leav- & Guy back in the dust. For the third 1 deciding heat Athavis ruled a con- tious sort of a favorite, but possib Jacked condition. Just before the strete wa reached he stepped on some tack: and M and his gray were the h roes of arpie SUMM Trotting pos. | sibly_to d Mr. Dr tured t ry s T WINS HANDILY. Finishes in Front for the Independ- ence Stakes at St. Loui. 1 J v 4.—The Indeper at $1500, Grounds tc CROCKE RY. nd pacing; green class; First M ., by Fi e (H. ler) , untrac b Ira 5 dr. 3 ro. 4 10, 6 ro traced (H by Nephew Dictatus (J 2:31 lass; trotting and pacing; | Rich- by Don Marvin (L. ‘John ' Seven Prince Hamerton) antraced (J by tred H Hamer Yosemit REIFF WINS A PLATE. | 5 Fourth race- 11 p ; he 3 in 5: g 5 % Catinka, (H. Patrick) Midget American Pilots an Outsider | But v uu:x:}lx.) 5 : i to Victory. | B ; i ONDON, July 4.- ¥'s racing at | 2 4 Nottingham July meeting J. Reiff, { American jockey, won the Burford| men | on E. Foster’s three ar-old chest- | heats, illy Marceline. This race is a han- | King Cade Yo 1 of 200 sovi t of | Prince C, wigs el ereigns each gns extra | )V | for s and up- 5 horses furlongs | Correct, A s 8 to 1 against | Peanuts, betting ws to 1 against | Peanut | : 5 | Sixth rece—Butchers' race: heats, 2 tn 5: | See Guy Vernon, by Guy Wilkes (Ham- | Mies Pearl Hickman and Irish dances at | Afhovis, by Giovie (Drurs).. 31y International Cakewalk Carnival, e- | Roxie, by Guy Wilkes (Finnstone)....3 3dr. chanics’ Pavilion, July 15 to 22. * | “Time—zi0, 22203, 220 | s es o @) fa- RACING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, COURSING. 060¢Qoo¢o»¢¢voooqfivoto¢¢4000090‘¢+¢9¢¢¢¢¢¢¢§§600*0*&0#000¢¢¢¢‘¢0¢¢¢¢00+§0#¢¢¢4¢¢+Q¢¢¢¢¢¢4 CANDELAR GEORGE WHITNEY 15 A PEERLESS NNIS PLAVER Defeats Champion Sumner Hardy. Eoag MOST BRILLIANT CONTEST e | GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT THE| CLOSING MATCH. — Pacific States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion Tournament at San Rafael a Complete Success in Every Respect. R The Pacific States Lawn Tennis Cham- | pionship Tournament at San Rafael s over and George Whitney is the hero of the hour. His second and final battle for supreme racket honors was fought out yvesterday and he Is now invested with all and honors that go with ihe plonshin of the coast. Sum- du combat - the most brilllant singie match of the three days’ contest It can hardly be said that George Whit- ney's playing was equal to tbat of Mon- | s Tue Cuameion i Ao B e e e % 6088002008000 0800000 : @® ¥y & o 3 @ ) ° 3 @ ° 3 . > 3 @ ©P0P0 000000000 OOOE I DENTIST Wi ) CREAT TN NG GAME Dunlevy’s Sensational but Costly Catch. CAPTURED THE RESERVE STAKE Final With Daisy Clair Was Close. GOOD COURSES AT UNI_ON PARK|LETS IN THE WINNING RUN TOD SLOAN BEAT FOR GLORY AT | OAKLAND DE;;‘,:’;;:D IN A MOST 10 TO 1. T PECULIAR MANNER. Wait-a-Little Ran an “Undecided”] Andrews and Steffani Both Pitch Wit Crawford Lad, but the Lat- Winning Ball — Some Fine ter Failed to Score in Fielding by Each the Run-Off. Team. e L R There were fifty-six entries in the Re- By making a sel tional catch of a serve stake, for all e greyhounds, at|foul fly Dunlevy lost a ten-inning game fternoon that was a Union Coursing Park yesterday. The final | was won by J. Seggerson's Candelaria in | for Oakland yesterday as full of pyrotechnic a pretty and close course with Russ lated Fourth of July celebration could Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire. The lat- | boast of. No blame can be attached to ter was favorite at odds of 1 to 2. Can- | Dunlevy, however, for he had piayed a de 1 led and held the hare for a few | marvelous flelding game throughout, ac- | turns, after which there were a few | cepting eight chances without an error, a of the last part, but Candelaria killed and | he took from off the fence in front of the Daisy had somewhat the best | three of them being long foul flies that change | left field bleachers. n and off"” day for lm(tmz,“ The peculiar condition whereby he lost ong shots and favorites having their | the game by making a put-out occurred in the tenth Inning. Graham had opened with a double and went to third when won the sta It both | +oeoeieseig] . "sh-rruni suddenly snapped the ball to sec- @ |ond to catch him napping. The bag was + | uncovered and the ball rolled out to cen- | ter. After Anderson had been assisted out 7| at first by Steffani Dairymple sent up a high fly to left that looked at the start as though it would fall in falrterrito | levy rted arfter the ball, which was carried outside the foul line by the wind. The tielder, who was looking up at the ball, could not see that i1t was foul, and by a great sprint he managed to get under and hold It. Graham was ready at third, and as soon as the ball landed in Dun- | levy's hands he started home and scored what proved to°be the winning run. Had Dunle not caught it Graham would have been held at third. Oakland came dangerously close ta for with one man gone ing in its half but a great double bases were filled the fielding on both sides was ption- ally brillia Leake for the Dentists and Dunlevy for the Dudes car honors. Andrews was in the for the visitors and again demonstrated that with Donlin out of it he is the fastest pitcher in the league. For nine innings Oakland banged away with the net result of one homesick swat. In the tenth they up two more, but they were not fruitful of_runs Stetfani, Oakland’s new twirler, also pitched a’ fine game, seven hits being th sum total of San Jose's stick work. Bar- ring a tendency to waste time before de- | livering the bail he made a most favorable impression on the cranks. hing scemed to rattle him, not even the coach: ing of Dalrymple and O'Dea, and twic when San Jose opened up with doubles ¥ retired tr without a run. Untor- tunately he fc in the first run for the visitors by a base on balls, but that was his only evidence of flightin Steffani gives prom of fooling t | ting teams in the league Jose boy, but will m Oakland and devote his to the game. | “Levy had several close decisions to make and acquitted himself creditably, | though once or twice the crowd thought he was off, but in every instance hi: de- cisfon was in ac rdance with the rul San Jose scored its first run in the ond, when Hanlon made the circu MéALLiSTER] N Atte e d hard He is 2 his ho; | on Singles by himself and O'Dea, an error 'nd a pass by Ford, which filled the base: to Leake, forcing Hanlon home. Oakland tied it up in the fourt led off with a single and was s | secona Hammond. H Graham and Peeples started for | Graham tried to head him off, ball got away from O'Dea and kept on home. flew to third. but the Peeples | “From that tlme until the tenth, when i | Dunleve's catch ‘cost 2 tally."there was P 4 | not a sign of a run. In Oakland's half of 2¢ Haroy Azo = \Ké}“'T"‘E“{ s & | the last inning, with one man ous, Lungs 3 - and Schmeer singled. Donovan hit "to 3¢ His ORPSR‘;F e 1GHTING + | Leake, who tried - for Schmeer at second, > 00TER Face — o | but the kid beat the ball and the bases 3 ® | were full. Ford followed with another 3 4 | smasn that nearly upset Leake when he $ stopped It, but he handled It nicely, fore. ing Donovan at second, and Anderson, .44—0—0*%@»0—@—%@4—@+0%r®+94—@+@-0—@»4@«@4—®+' Caught Round the Tepnis Net at San Rafael. when he defeated Sam Ha in three straight sets; vet for this very rea- | con the match was more exciting. Sum- ner Hardy won the first set. This aug- mented the doubt as to the outcome. | When the second set was four all and | Hardy showed a speed that was amazing, things looked blue in the California Club camp and Oakland rejoiced to the full Had this set become the property o Hardy Oakland m would have gone | around the courts begging for an accep- | tanc 3ut such was not to be 2 | local man won the next two games ind the two sets following, dealing a double | death blow to the. Hardy family The first game of the contest went to Hardy. He took a lesson from h brother’s defeat. profiting by a close 3 tentlon to Whitney's style of play in this match. He knew as well as anybody that if he were to lay low the winner of the All-Comers, he must play a daring, auda cious and risky game. This he did, and his playing was full of brilliance and dash. He passed Whitne galn- and again by the most perfect back-kand driv. accepting chances that seemed futi There was a Strong Contr: be- tween Whitney's cautious, careful and persistent work and Hardy's reckless and successful exhibiti Perhaps no more brilliant_tennis has ever been seen in California. At the end of the second set when the kcore read a set for each contestant, six games to four, both Whitney and Hardy felt confident of ultimate victory. Not so With the bottle-holders and seconds, Rob- ert N. Whitney and Sam_ Hardy each sweating over the body of his brother. On the back lines th swore to them selves—and smiled alternately as the for- tune of the battle changed. As Joe Daily shouted the result of each score in_the third set as it went creeping up for Whit- new until he had five straight games, “Brother” Bob was getting rid of a pocketful of clgars and “Brother” Sam | as thinking of funerals. Sumner won the sixth game, which was his sole por- tion in the third set. The California con- tingent sang_‘Just One Game” and the| oung lady friends of the Oakland man | tamped petulantly. , This was really the end of"the contest, though another set had to be played. Hardy was weakening, losing confidence in himself and failing ta score by his bold chances. Whitney steadily improved his game, which was of the championship orde! The first game of the final set was Hardy's and then the I 1 asphalt king captured six straight without the wink- ing of an eye. The championship match of 1899 was completed and congratulations followed. Whitney is the winner of two cups, one for the all-comers and the other for the championship victor: The score of the match 46, 64, 61, 61 In the morning a consolation doubles was played. Very little interest was in this affair, the spectators being fied with a mere knowledge of results scores of this tournament are: Bradshz and Root beat Dibblee and Crooks 6—2, 6—3; Hardy and Hunt beat Weihe and Nicholson (—4, 4—6, 6—2; Bradshaw and Root beat Roth and Allen 6—2, 6—{; Hardy and Hunt beat Powers and Phillips 62 6-3. The finals were won by Hardy and Hunt, 6—4, 63, over Bradshaw and Root. terday was who made the putout, ajead of Ford, term a'game as has Score: ent the ball to first ating as nice, clean been played here yet. OAKLAND. innings. In the second round Tod Sloan beat For Glory at 10 to 1 after running| o = AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E two undecided courses in the first. This | jreples 2 b.- el e o was a surprise, as For Glory led and i Hardie, r ¢ $5 0o oy looked a winner in the beginning, but Tod | Dunlevy, 1 £ $: -0, oo tiEa ey e e ARRIE gpponent at all points to- | Eecie s Sa b lesen SR, vard the end of the game. The next best | Donovan, o f. PR s e ) hort end, to win at 4 to 1, was Maid of | Fora, 1 k0 0k ol s | Erin, who worked very cleverly after St. | Steffani, 8- 0l oiter in } | Anthony led to the hare. S s Ly ST Daisy Claire ran strong and conscien- Totals ........ 3 3 W 16 5 | tiously and was lucky in her first two - ses in not being pitted against crack though when she did get high PO. A. E. dogs'she did very well and showed herself e a true sister to Rosie Claire, who won the S consolation stake last Sunday. Candelaria 8 hoen went through the stake by hardly win- oy ning every course, though he easily beat 0i201 Forgiv o is regarded as a “lurcher.” T 0 Altogether it was a splendid day's cours- 320 ing. The hares ran strong, and though 1500 many of the m;;r. s wa;lxrdlnng they were i not gruelling. In the third round Wait a| ssenmeer out o 5 = 2 D ttie ‘hnd Crawford Lad ran an ‘unde-| g oos o8 nterference with clded.” The former got the best of the . S slip, led for several lengths, caught the RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. hare and fell. Crawford ad got a turn | Oakland 00100000 01 and Wait a Little made two wrenches and s-..',’('ST.,fi‘"“ 0 '1‘ 01 }( x 0 8 0 o5 a Kil. In the run-off the Lad never |3 Jose o.. 121101000 1 ~ored ollowing is a summary of the rounds: SUMMARY. Reserve stake, first round—Maid of Erin beat | Runs responsible for—Steffani, 2. Two-base Liberty Bell; St. Anthony beat Master Gordan; | hits—McGucken, O'Dea, Graham. Sacrifice hits Maggle N beat Miss Skyrocket: Fleeting Fancy | —Leake, Kent, Hammond, Graham. * First base TS Towa Maid; Magnet beat Senorita; For. | on errors—Oakland, 1; San Jose, 4. First base e bent Towa Boy: Candelaria beat Quick. | on called bulls—Ouklind, 3; San Jose, 1. Left B en: Back Bess beat Safeguard: Cavaller | O bases—Oakland, 4; San Jose, 9." Struck out— By Steffani, 3; by Andrews, 3. O'Dea, Peeples. Double t by pitcher— plays—Dunlevy to Hammiond to Lange: Leake to Andrews to Han- beat Terronite; Tod beat Sunburst; Black Loc or Glory beat Mag- Sloan beat Innisfallen: neto: Roste Claire beat Bonita; Border's Vai- B : entine beat Free Silver Boy: Winning Style lon; Anderson to Kent to Hanlon. Time of beat Pastime; Battleship beat Flying Faster; | Same—Two hours. Umpire—Levy. ~Official Callagher beat Beau Peep: Crawford Lad beat | Scorer—Stapleton. St. Elmo; Scout beat Old Glory; Wait a Little beat Ben Hur; Daisy Clair beat Trinket; Lally Rookh beat Irma; Sweet Lips beat Wheel of . Santa Cruz Wins. SANTA CRUZ, July 4.—The game to- Fortune; Rochester beat Las Palmas; Con- queror beat Tic Tac; Hot Haste beat The | day resulted as follows: Devil; Minerva beat Report; Sharkey beat High SANTA CRUZ. Dice. . : AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Second_round—Mald of Erin beat St. An- | s 3 G thony’ Maggle N beat Tleeting Faney! For- Williams, 2b. S SEY fve beat Magnet; Candelaria beat Biack Bess: 3 1 = Floek Leock beat Cavaller; Tod Sloan bewt For ek anc o 3 1 i Glory; Roste Claire beat’ Border's Valentine; | flathe 0; G0 Ty Battiéship beat Winning Style; Crawford Lad | &7 Son"T ¢ e el ] beat Gallagher: Wait a Little beat Seout; Daisy | 3 L € PP 0t Gl Teat” Lalia Rookh: Rochester beat’ Swest | RTEHATS T T e el L_,\p:r,k;:"quar‘nr\ beat Hot Haste; Minerva beat | Fi§10€T ! s5tg g gl Hgbal St Third round—Maggie N beat Maid of Erin; AT L = et andelaria beat Forgive; Black Lock beat Tod Aotale B BV ST Sloan; Rosie V'Ilur.«|h~l\nl1 n.l.u{osmn; Walt a WATSONVILLE. Little beat Crawfor L.ad; Dalsy Claire beat Fourth round—Candelaria beat Maggie: N 3ieSg = Gncp igean iy Biack Lock beat Rosle Claire; Daisy Clair T 0 0T Ry beat Wait a Little, L 00 A TR th round—Candelaria beat Biack Lock; AT Gt LR R iey Clair a bye: Minerva withdrawn. 4 0 2 0 3 1 2 Final—Candeiaria beat Dalsy Clair. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 = = . 3205 02 0 o ot Fresno Defeats Selma. g W FRESNO, July 4—Selma was defeated to-day B4 e a i by a score O{: (;. 2. Both teams made all HITS BY INNINGS. their runs in the fourth inning, when Fresno | g o RS e batted Munson out of the box. A home run | ‘joene hite EEERREE S by Decker with the b ¢ full, and a sensa- | Watsonville . 20002000 0—4 tional running catch Chance, were the fea- Base hits. 10003011 0-6 tures of the game. Score: e R H 8 o 3 Three-base hit—Strieb. Two-base hit—Pace. Treano § 12 §lsacrifice hits—Kieiber, Hayes, Kelly, Courtney. 1| First_base on errors—Santa Cruz 5, Watsonviile 3. Watsonville 5. First base on called balls—Santa Cruz 3, Batterfes—Maul and Swarts; Munson, Davis Left on bases—Santa Cruz 3, and Bustillos. any well regu- | Dun- | play ended the trouble. With the exception of Schmeer, who | had an off day and piled up three bungles ying off the | picked | THE EMPCRIUM. | THE EMPCRIUM. é’,‘.””,”.."’,. "”’..’,.*i.”i.”,..”% Dr. Cart Db -1 See the Herd & mel, Surgeon- t EMNRI“ of Shetland Chiropodist and and Pontes— SRR GoldenRule Bazaar. e i mezginine floor, " 5 o near postofice. CALIFORMIAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. all—free. “dir [Pay Specrar SA Colored Parasols Half Price On special sale to-diy (Wednesday) only, our entire stock of Colored Coaching and Car- riage Parasols at just one-half the present marked price Parasols...$7«28 | $5.00 Parasol $1.00 Parasols...50@ | $2 .$2.50 L e e e e e L e e e L e L LTI e Ll Dress Goods Special To-Day Less Than Manufacturer’s Cosf. The greatest Dress-Goods Prco-Cutting of the year— TR member that these astounding reductions are for Wednesdav only. 46-inch Novalty Suiting in Stylish Mixtures of greens, blues vard—Special for Wednesday onl 498¢c 40-inch Silk and Wool Mixed Satin Finish Fancy Suiting, three handsom> designs in light summer thades, orizinal value ari—spec al on Wednesday only. 480 42.inch Fancy Checked Cheviot—two-tonei effects and green and b ack—also stylish effects in bright plaids—ore all day Wednesday. inch Fancy Two-Tonei Curied Mohsir, always stili colorings in broch: effxcts, original value 75= yard—special 01 Wedneslay only at 49¢ { [ | 35c¢ and 40c Pigues Wednesday Special To-Day 21c Yard. Meat Safe, 62c. Our entire line of Imported Fancy Piques, French and English mkes, so|__— — Family Meat fashionable for Suits, Skirts and Waists, Safe like picture, colorings rich and exclusive—were 35 24 ‘nches high, and 40 yard—on special sale for to-day e \fine wire screen | & only.. 21c 03 on sides and froat, adj shelf; on le to-da | Greatest of All Book Specials. These Twd Remarkable Bar- gains Are Positvely for Wednes-| day onmwv : New Cloth-Bound Books, 5¢» 100 such ticles a<: To-Day Crockery Romance of Two Worlds, Snow Im- > - | age, Grandfather's Chair, Bonnie i Prince Charlie, With Wolfe in Can- Dep’t Specials. | ada, Under Drake's Flag. True to 5 " | the OId Flag, Light That 1, Good quality of Jelly | Uncle Tom's. Cabin, Black Beauty (it cosi st i coxee Longfellow, Tennyson and Whittier's Poems, etc., etc. Those “Famous Bonner Books 9c¢ each—3 for 25¢c. tit'es Sp'endid Summer R a Haunted can be used afterward {for the table; regularly 35¢ dozen; special price to-day only, per dozen .25¢ ne Bailiff's Scheme, Hushand She Kit Carson's L. Trail, Love Is : Shage INdevnimt Lord of All, “Rollo of Normandy Sugar and Cream Pitcher, Scourge of Damascus, etc., etc. h tinted in Pure Grocerics, Fine Liguors. Six Exiraordinary Specials for :pecinl to- ; P . |day, per Wednesdav and Thursday only : e 160 Imported Sardines—s...... ...7 Gans for 50c Fancy Maine Sweet Gorn —We guarantee that there is none bet- ter at uny price—only 1 d gen cans to 2 GO Un= custom:r, at per dozen, $Fa@85 —or can = S S derwear iromangelon — I-dorsed and T e New York Toumnal fOI* 380 of Health asa pure and valuable food| K proiuct—package regularly 13c, for this| Agreat Underwear sale oniy and /mmit of 6 {0 @ custom-r.....|Opportunity for men. ; 2 10¢ 30 cozen fine derby form-fitting a charved wine, but naturally fermentad arments; Shirts or —purchase money cheerfully refundet if Drawers; handsome on sampling it fails to ple2se: blue s}_m:te: trimmed 12 quarts for 858, o~ 24 pints for $70 splendidiy; pearl but- A%ssarted Table Wines—Our tons; drawers g Iregularly 25¢ a pair; PEPPECPPPVRER PR P EL IR P NP R PR RE PP PP VPR DV R PR R PSR PV VP ORI P TSR EP PP VI PRV IR PP PRI RO PSRRI P TR PP R R R LR PO RS PP R RR R I R RE P IR PIR PRI RO R PR R LRI RERY Domestic Champagne—Xot ribbed, best quility Claret, Ro.s.ing, Burgundy seted d re-en- and Sautarne : forced: extra - well Case 12 quarts for. $3.50 knitted,clean,bright. Or 24 pints for. $4.00 staple goods, tresh Orange Cider—: healthy sun-|from the mill, ani a mer drink—for 2 days : big b‘drgau} at 50c 1 dozen quarts..... $2.00 eich; special to-day 1 dozen pints. .$1.00 .38¢ SRERECE OSSR EELEESERDH POVPUPPOPPPPPPPPIPI. CALALAAGASLALE AAASSAL A AASAESSASldddiddddiddd S il adididdddddldit il ddd il bttt iRttt ittt dd 2 watsonville 6. Struck out—By Balsz won, lsabey second, ingle third Harper 6. Double plays ('Inrk] una Time, |,l : | Sel unassisted; Arellanes to Clark. ne “mile, selling. won, Hard] | »‘.,m“' Morrow 2. Wild p‘isrhvfi —ll::r;‘ = second, Winslow third 1:49 A 1. Time:of game—2:00. ‘mpire—Cabhill. CHICAG CAGO, July 4.—Showery < = : ery; tracl Hiets . slow. Harlem results: Sacramento Wins. One and an 1lling—Fran) SACRAMENTO, July 4.—Up to the Ao e : Bermuds inning in to-day’s game the contes N it & mille Mok won: Fomiced as bretty any ever seen on a local . Caviar third. Time, 1:07 diamond. At that time the locals found | niles, selling—B: Nonda! and straightened out Iberg’s curves, and | setond, Barton t What ought to have been a 1 to 0 game | Three-quarters < 2, won, was marred so that it looked like Sacra- mento 11, San Franeisco 1. Doyle pitched the game of his life and was given good support. Sheehan, Eagan and Stulz each | played star ball and the latter spun a long one over the fence for a home run. | San Francisco played good ball, but Iberg was clearly outclassed in a contest with Dovle. mile ‘and seventy v Baker won, Branch se ! 1:34 selling—George Le h T One Shamrock Going to the Clyde. SOUTHAMPTON, July 4.—It is reportes SACRAMENTO. doubtful whether the cip challenge AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Stamrock will engage in any trial rac Dennie, AB. R. BIL. SB. FD. & E. | with the Prince of Wales' cutter Brit Harvey, 1" 1 0 2 o o|annia, The Shamrock bent her sails to Doyle, P .- T4 0o f nd will take a spin on Friday. Sh Eagan, 8 S.... ey o St O LT start for the Clyde, according to ru Shanahan, 1 b HESETRE S e Stanley, ...l R McLaughlin, : 3 [ 3 Stulz, 2 b N e A R ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheehan, 3 b. 2 0o ion ol st iy Loy Totals ... R R P BH. SB, E . Hilderbrandt o o S | Krug, s s. 120 e ? Rellly, 3 1 01 e 1 Sullivan, 1 b 0i°1 0 0 Pyne, ¢ ¢ o tE 0 Muller, 1 7. 0.5 T 0 0 O'Neili, 2 b VA 1 Swindeils, ¢ 0o 0 0 0 Ibers, p- 0 0 o 0 Totals T R 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00000311 611 Base hits 0011131388 ) San Francis: 90000100 06-1 { “Base hits 1100010104 | SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iberg, 9. Home run— | Stulz. Three-base hits—Doyle. Two-base hits | —Sheehan (2); Sullivan, McLaughlin. rf Eagan. _First base on_errgrs—Sacra- an Francisco, 3. Firsf base on Left on bases—S: co, 8. Struck out—By Hit by pitcher—Reilly. P ill to Sullivan to Krug to Neill. Passed ball Swindells. Time of game—One hour and minutes. Umpire— O'Connell. —_——e————— ON CHICAGO TRACKS. CHICAGO, July 4—Hawthorne; weather showery; track slow. Results: Five-eighth: of a mile, two-year-olds— Princess Thym won. Strathbroeck second, In | Cyure all weakness and diseases of Men Debt third. Time, 1:65. Established 18 vears. No pay till cured Se\'?u-eh{l‘lthfi ‘l;[ a mile—Hannah won, Cheval d'Or second, Lillian Reed thir Time, 1 o i 3 Pull - course steeplechase—Colonel Wightman | AdVice and private book free, at office won, Del Coronado second, Gypeeiver third. [Of by mail. Home cures a specialty Time, 5:03. One and an eighth miles, Dewey handicap, $650—Prince Blazes won, First Brigade second, Samovar third. Time, 2:01. One and a quarter miles—Monk Wayman Consultation free. 731 Market Street, S. F ELEVATOR ENTRANCE.