The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY LY 6, 1899 BASERAL coursive, ¢ IN THE FIELD OF SPQRT AN JOSE IS THIRD IN TH LEACUE ACE INGLESIDE M NOW WAIT ON MAYOR PHELAN Are Ready to Promote Coursing. Second Piace. Favor. HIS SIGNATURE IS NEEDED :JEFFRIES AS AN UMPIRE AN INCREASE IN ENTR|ES? UNION PARK CARD IS MADE UP | wILL REFE;E_. SATURDAY'S ‘ SETTERS STILL HOLD PRIDE OF OF A ~7:4’DOG STAKE. GAME IN THE GARDEN CITY. PLACE WITH GUN MEN. | - McCarthy Oakland Bracing Up—Great Work of the Sen- Several Imported Greyhounds, With Some From Los Angeles, Are Expected to Keep the Talent | Pressing Locals for Competition Gains in | i t | | DOGS ARE NAMED UL TAIALS OR TH (il Indefinitely Suspended. | Double the Number Are Nominated as There Are of the Pointers. Kennels of Many Locali- ties fiepresented. Guessing. | ators. - . | —_— His Honor the Mayor has mot made | Some important changes have been| The entries for the annual meeting of public up to the present time the stand | made in the relative positions of m/-} the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club are he will take in the matter of coursing at | teams during the past week. The two | all Tegistered with J. B. Ruyter and show Ingleside. The € ors at their meet- | great < were the double victorles | an increase of two over last year. he fng on Mond passed an order | of O. " Jose over Santa Cruz | are twenty setters and eleven pointers in sranting the gement the right | and San AN Watsonville has been | the lists. “The trials are held annuaily in R ol in Iy M to suffer that could well | January on the property of W. S. year. This order ature of \ts percentage reduced, By | president of the club, near Bakersfield. Mayor Phe! Should | I me Santa | Among the nominations are dogs {rom he sign Al s Dol ev ek 'and main- | Kennels in Los Angeles, Bakersfleld, Oak- be cours S eaa er San Fran- | land, Sacramento, Elko Nevada, and from hic ree of the last | this city. The complete list follows: seventy-four- aw fallen away co Setters—C. Young's Duck, by e aahy e ,,.“2'. Sy ik out of Dolly Wilson, whelped 1855 e e ity excely 3 Frank Mackey’s California Gladstone, EeCelve yosition and 1S nOW |y Count Gladstone 1V out of Lady Sac- Kodchaff, whelped January 10, 1899, work W. S. Davis' Sausalito = Pride, by co ismow | Cincinnatus Pride out of Flora W, i | whelped January 16, 1599, 1 ving falien W Dayis’ Pride of Ross, by Cin- Oakland is still in n Pride of Flora W Inc ised perce January , 189 o teams follows Sirckhoff’s Blanco, by Mercury i etheart's Last, whelped Feb- 7z The games sch for this week > vs. | promise to be unusually exciting. Wat- Ken- | gonville will try conclusio with the The | home team at Recreation Park and Golden and if some new material the Wat- {lle management is expecting arrive ate | Harris’ men will have to hustle to take | a majority of the fes. A battle-royal will fought at San J between the 1 o far this season game from Santa sts and Lobster: e has not won | | before returning home Tuesday | r. McGraw declared his India | make it two straight this week. d will go to Sacramento, and as ms are picking up t on between them. effani to alternate s a weak batter, has been he list and Hardie, ers in the league, was something himeelf coula now. Peeples whe not explain, It and Hammond, both good lead off and old Automobile Lou fol- with his bludgeon to drive them and will win games under the TRIAL OF THE SHAMROCK. Cup Challenger Will Race Against the Britannia. to The Call and the New - new managers of the Watsonviile Y team deserve great credit for the deter- ———————— me in that town de- e will be a | Us Koolaw 4 hea in the box, and | Prince ¥ » lad, judging from his work vs, A s ve no trouble in hold- & Relll a good assortment of under control and even such, ghost- | Dalrymple and O'Dea fail to | him. Ford, Oakland’s new man, Shows up we e field k with the stick ast vear nked with the he batters, and ks that with a little practice he | will regain his batting eye. One excellent that has been made in the team > revision of the batting order. Why average bat- | pyTis 1899, b - | mination they have shown to place a win- ning ball team in the league, and best of | all to_enforce discipline. McCarthy, who is a fine shortstop and aiso a confirmed | ’\l uble breeder, has bee indefinitely sus- ended for insubordination. His suspen- ion v been telegraphed on to Nic ung and now McCarthy cannot | et a job with any natlonal agreement team in the country until the suspension .| is ralsed. It took nerve to do this, for | McCarthy's retirement meant the crip- team, but the managers were | to enforce discipline even If | it cost games to do it. 1T re now ne- gotiat with several stern players who are said to be cracks in their par- ot | ticular positions, and when the weak e tohat the | apots are patched up the team will be it made weighs | up with the leaders agal d weight. | Watsonville pays good salaries and the | um. This the managers ned they shall have. ONE WIN FOR SLOAN. Sea Fog Annexes the Bobbers Mill Sotis e Plate at Nottingham. determined manner that = o e s o dan ot aced him in the front rank of : ag g2 sasemen. In the series with .\‘V t lay i last week 1derso o Am P t of thirty-one chanc 106 s am_ Beres- w were corkers. ' an, was | t an Jose shortstop, has secor 1 ait and is now playing Pardicus hitting nicely. Last Tues- S ¢ was as clean as could be erelgns was won swever, the voungster will T W - team a great while longer, s ader beginning of the semester he yrses r ¢ W to Santa Clara College. Dr. ting was 6 to 4 on Doric (v is alrendy cast ut’ for a oan won the Bobbers on ) fill the vacaucy and has opened Fog. Sw was sec hirl- correspondenca with several first-class i The bet- rn men. eoE Harrls has made a _sligh Slline plate was| Datting order. Hilderbrangt, rode Pomfret in | ; some fine sticking now, leads faced In a feld of | o! ne being fifth in the list. Both AL 3 to 1 against| Pyne and Riley have dropped off sur- Lk | prisingly in th tting of Tate. |, Simee Manas wing has been away on his vacation Oakland team h: | braced up wonderfully, and now the boys ‘\r‘ T that Cal is their hoodoo. | ing to bar him from the | altogether <d Johnson h marked ability ! causing Hank hair to Dovle does all sorts of th [ Jocals whenever € RO & him. e 0 keep! the other teams guessing t e cramento Is coming up with a rush. Doyle and Harvey are both doing effective work ar m is giving them t support s slugging like fiends, Senat v playing the kind of pennant last year. Secinta _Donlin * Jast time he faced i men, was batted all over the lot. e FINEST L ho was the st twirler of the 7 {league Jast season, is having a hard time Pure c'l"';‘e of it this vear.qn the last five weeks the 255 i locals lost every game he has perfeot best | pitched i known | Andrews is doing magnificent box work }n lTALlAN and | for the Dentists. With Borchers holding every Teahin {up his end t club will be a prominent repect. eading | f;ctor in the championship fight. Exceptionally hotels, | With Donlin gone it would occasion no fine clubs | surprise if the Lobsters struck the chutes. RMUUTH ana | Dr. McGraw is determined to make a in 0 i success of the game in San J, He has quality. “ |engaged Champion Jeffries to umpire next turday’s game with Santa Cruz and to ir four rounds with Jim Daly, his spar- Hng partner, at the conclusion of the | game. The champion will reccive $300 for his_services. There is not a league in the country that is playing such even ball as the Califor- It is very seldom that a lop- score is turned out, while efforts to the winners have proved most dis- ing. San Francisco has been particu- fortunate in having exciting con- | se CHARLES MFINECKE & co., Sole Agents, Street, San Francisco, Cal. €4 Sacramento re: larly tests. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1923 Missfon, bl Betten's Lorenzo ¥ Count ( IV out of Suver G, wheiped 1868, Gardiner & Betten's Bonnle Gem, b, Count ( IV out of Suver G i 1808 er & Betten's Woodcraft, by adstone IV out of Suver G, ugust 27, 1595, % a School Girl, Chief ¢ whelped May 16 Kenne Count ( Aste 1Y Noble, whelped April 24, 1808 W. S. Hobart's Henry Crocker Chief, by iroquois Chief out of Mary Lou, whelped November 18, 1508 Gardiner & Bettens' Dynamite, by Val's Mark out of her's Nellie, whelped February 16, Stockdale Kennels” Pluto, by The Laird, out of Phoebe, whelped July 2, 1898, R. Oxnard’s Bumble Bee, by To « t Li whelped July 1 Mer- Last, whelped February 1, 159 H. M. Black’s Lady. Josie II, by glass Jr. ut Lady Juno, whelped May 22, 18 Albert Beiz's Hesper, by Mercury out of Sweetheart's Last, whelped Feb- ruary’ 1, 18 a. Wilson's Silver War, ut of Silver Plate, whelr tar- n, by Sam Weller out of Fas gust 9, 1898, Pointers—General Maj by Ben whelped Februa Lucas’ out of Cora, wk J. E. Lucas’ of Cora, whelpec Verona Kennels Plain Sam out N am'’s Son, by Dolly Dea of whelped January 20, 1898, . H. Hickman ck Bart out of F March 15, 1898, George Neale's Dick N, of Queen N, wh ry 18, 1898, Stockdale Kennels v, by Alex out of Flora C, whelped March 28, :gro Joe, by nnette, whelped by Don out c 1868, Stockdale Kennels' Jingoe's Bagpipe, by Jingo out Pontatoc Belle, whelped January &, 186 Stockdale Kennels' Jingoe's Belle, by Jingo out of Pontatéc Belle, whelped January 5, 159 Stockdale Kennels' Cuba’s Zap, by Cuba of Kenwood out of Jacquina, whelped Ja ary 6, 1899. Lucas & Faggino's Little Albert, by Alex C out of Cora, whelped April 13, 1898, HEAVY WEIGHTS ON THE HURDLE HORSES OFFICERS MAY INTERFERE WITH MOORE CUP RACE. A Protest Against the Mount Condi- tions in the Coming Event of the San Mateo Hunt Club. Is it cruelty to animals, and a violation of the laws, to make a horse run two and a half miles, and jump over ten hurdles while carrying 200 pounds weight? This question is likely to be settied in the courts of San Mateo County in the near future. The case promises to be of mor than ordinary interest, as such men as Walter 8. Hobart and the “upper ten” of Burlingame are likely to be in- volved in the matter. On the 1ith of this month there is to be a soclety event in that part of San Mateo County commonly called “Blingum,” in which the shinfng lights of that district will take part. The principal feature is to be a hurdle race for the J. J. Moore silver cup. Only mem- bers of San M Hunt Club may enter the race. T'his is the club whic! foliows the hounds on horse Kk, just as the gen foitks do in the old country. In this organization there is one or two horsemen whom nature has blessed, or otherw with avoirdupois over jodkey weight. In fact they weigh over fourieen stoiie (short), and realizing their handi- members of cap have induced the othe conditions of the club to so arrange the the race over hurdles and around the track that things will be evened up in the matter of avoirdupois. This can only be accomplished by the riders of smail statue adding scrap iron, lead or other heavy substances to their mounts. How the ponies, which have to do the running and jumping, would regard this proposi- tion is not known. However, tl are a number who do not think that this arrangement is just right to the animals. One of theso telephoned yesterday to Secretary Hol- brock of the Soclety.for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and registercd a protest_in the name of suffering .horse- flesh. Mr. Holbrook also takes the view that it 1s ‘{)iling it on too thick upon the horse, and he is determined to prevent such a contest of freight carrying. if p. sible. “Blingum” {s really out 0? his ¢ trict, but he propa to operate as a ¢ zen for the enforcement of the law through the officers of San Mateo County., While Mr. Hobart's race track, upon which the two and one-half hurdle race js to take place, s on strictly private grounds, still Mr. Holbrook confends that the officers have a right to prevent the commission of an offense on any one's property 3 of men ——————— Dates for Stockton Races. STOCKTON, July 5.—At the Stockton Driving Club’s meeting to-night President Catts, who had just returned from San Francisco, announced that a clash of dates for the race meet between Oakland and this city had been averted by the ac- wealthy | | tion of the Paclfic Coast Jockey Club In | deciding to give its_race meeting the week before the State Fair instead of the week after, and that the meeting shall be held at San Rafael. Mr. Catts met sevs eral leading horsemen and was assured of firs s entries, especially in the har- ness events. To this end the ciub will hang up good purses. The races will be held here the week beginning Septem- ber 18. PHILLIES STRIDING TOWARD THE LEAD Again Defeat the Brooklyn Superbas by Hard Hitting Near the Finish. AGUE STANDING. Clubs— Clubs— W. L. Pct Brooklyn .. Cincinnati .33 31 .516 | Philadeiphia e R 2w | ew York 36 455 Louisville 3 Washingto 47 319 | Cleveland 1 .91 | PHILADELPHIA, July 5 Brookiyn fousht d to win to-day’s game, but after they had ecured a lead of one run, the Phillies, in the elghth, on a base on balls, two long flies and three hits, one a double, managed to win out Attendance, 3324. Score: Clubs— R. H. Brooklyn & 12 Philadelphia IR Batteries—McJames and Smith; Donahue and McFarland. Umpires—Emslle and Smith. | PITTSBURG, July coupled With two errors by Chicago, locals three runs in the second inning. Calla- han allowed only three hits in the other seven innings. The feature was Lange's sen- | sational cateh of Willlams' long drive in the seventh and Green's home drive over right fleld —Pittsburg’s three hits, gave the fence. Attendance, 2400. Score: | Crubs— RS HOE, | Pittsburg ] 2 | Chicago = Giecients 2 latteries— Roseb . Leever and Schriver lahan and Ct Umpires—Swartwood | and Latham | |in ERRCROR Y O, HOWELL STILL CLEVER AT THE OARS Wins a Trial Heat at Henley. OUTCLASSES HIS OPPONENT Sy NOT ONCE FORCED TO EXTEND HIMSELF. D Argonauts From Canada Almost De- feated by the Dutch Crew in a Challenge Cup Heat. - & Spectal Dispatch to The Call HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 5—This was the second day of the Henley regatta. and though the weather was beautiful Henley on the whole seemed much le: crowded than usual on such occasions. In the first heat for the challenge cup, | eights, the Argonauts (Toronto, Canada) beat the Dutch crew by two feet. Time, 7 minutes 6 seconds. The Delft students the Dutch boat started very badly, rowing while the Argonauts got well - at 40 and secured a lead of a length before the Dutchmen knew where they 3 W YORK, July 5.—The Glants were de- | tel for the third consscutive time by the | were. Above the island the Dutchmen ators to-d n the two previous games, | caught the Canadians, and led at Fawley | « the Glants. Attendance, | Court in 3 minutes 19 seconds "by the |8 [ length of their forward canvas. Thence | R H. B |ihere was a terrific struggle. The Cana- [ Wahingteas 3 . §|dians spurted again and again, and just kin and Warner; Dineen and Umplres—Lynch and Connolly. BALTIMORE, July 5.—Frrors and stupld | the fleld were factors | work ¢ e bases and n the t of the Orloles by tha Cham- | | plons. Killen was in fine fettle, but his sup- port was ragged. The teams vied with each | her In an effort to n the lives of the um- pl tcerable, and t tween them succeeded | well. Attendance, 1530. | pretey [ Lovisvi the first tw a com- manding H. E s | 57 9 3 | Batteries—Philippt and Powers: Hawley and | Tn Gaffney and Andrews — e RACES AT THE EAST. Horses That Passed the Judges Ahead of Their Fields. CHICAGO, July 5—Following are to-day's | ts at Harlem e furlo Prestome won, Phaltas second, Time, 1:08% 1 70 yards—Branch won, Boaner- Del Paso IT third. Time, 1:58 curlo Albert Vale won, Lucky Star Meddler third. Time, 1:23. One mile—Deering won, Hobart second, Lime- Time, 1:48% and a half furlongs—Dick Furber won, k sec Microscope_third. Time, 1:01% mil o won, Molo second, Moroni | T Six second, third | .ST. LOUIS, July The tiack at the Fair | Grounds was heavy to-day. Result Six furlongs—lLeo Planter won, Tom Collins Time, 1:18%, five and ‘a half fur- won, Dinornis second, Hach- rime, '1:13% » and a half furlongs-Thrive won, Alice »nd, Bonnivard third. Time, 1:12%. six furlongs—Belle Ward won, Bar- nd, Loving Cup third. Time, 1:18% elling, six furlongs—Diser won, Ned Wickes nd, The Pride third. Time, 1:19%. son won, Ran- Time, 1:53%. sec Mile ‘and 70 yards, selling—W Truxillo third. FALO, N, Y., July 5 ort Erfe to-day three heap at the first turn and Jockeys Mc- Landrey and Dugan were cut up and | However, all escaped serious injury some second, —In the fourth race horses_went down BU. 1f_furlongs—C d, Little Reggi Five furlongs—Larkspur won, Left Bower sec- dargrave third. Time, 1:0234. S| a_half furlongs—Shield Bearer won, | Pearl second, Dave Waldo third. Time, 1:21%. Seven furlongs—Prince Plausible won, Ocie Brooks second, Full Dress third. Time, 1:2 One and a sixteenth mile n won, Ollie Dixon second, Beau Ideal third. Time, 1:47% One and a sixteenth milés—Maratana 11 won, | Lady of the West ond, Tony Honing third: Time, 1:4! SACRAMENTO WINS THE FIFTY-MILE RACE Capital City Wheelmen’s Relay Team Defeats the Reno Club’s Riders. RENO, Nev., July 5.—One of the largest crowds ever'gathered at the Nevada State Fair grounds assembled yesterday to wit- ness the fifty-mile relay race between ten members of the Capital City Wheelmen's Club of Sacramento and the team of the Reno Wheelmen's Club. The teams con- tended in the following pairs: Sacramento | Reno. Everett. Manuel Simas. % Peckham. Payne. Seagraves. Valentine. Keddle. Moeller. | Stanly. Massey. Shaver. 3 Martin Simas. Eldred. | Eaton. Hubert and Simas started on even terms. Simas got a lead of a sixteenth of a mile up to the fourth mile, but Hu- bert turned it over to Noyes something over a sixteenth to the good. Noyes in- creased the lead to three furlongs. Payne nd Seagraves plaved even. Keddie, Ne- | vada's pride. made the fastest mile of the | race 25—but gained nothing on Valen- | tine in the relay. Stanley rode the fast- | est relay of the race—12:313%—and reduced | Moeller's lead to a furlong, Massey lost a furlong, as did Shaver. Simas lost two furlongs and Eaton recovered one, finish- ing nearly half a mile behind Eldred. Total time—Sacramento, 2:17 Reno, 3, 2 uarter-mile and one- | mile races in :31 anc 4-5, respectively. | Eaton won the half-mile in 1:19 4-5. - e | Freedman Releases Day. | NEW YORK, July 5.—Thomas B. Day, who has managed the New York Base- ball Club through the seasonm, was re- leased to-day by President Freedman. Fred Hoey, the well-known trap shot, was appointed in his place. Mr. Freed- man said Day did not get the desired re- sults out of the team. Hoey has been traveling with the team for two years. S o s e Passing of a Pugilist. UKEE v 5.—*Con” O'Leary, a pugilist, ay from injuries re- cefved in A saloon Tow a few days ago. — e Punched the Bartender. Eob Wall, Frank Lee and Dave Cohn, mail clerks, being shy on the retail price of three drinks, went into a saloon at 423 Bush street last night and demanded a “round” for 10 cents. Because the bar- tender, H. sten, refused to give him whisky, Wall promptly punched his jaw, then retreated from the saloon. at the same time breaking two large plate win- dows in the swinging doors. Lee and Cohn were arrested and charged with ma- licious mischief, - They were taken to the ‘Keddfe won the | as | Club beat the | iength and | Thompson cam they reached the post succeeded in getting the nose of their boat in front. The time made is considered very fast. It is the general opinion that the Argo- nauts had a narrow escape from defeat. In the second heat the London Rowing hames Rowing Club by a f. Time, 7:2. heat the London Club beat by a length and a quarter. h In the thir alliol Colleg Time, 7:11. In the fc th heat Trinity College, Ox- ford, beat Iton by a length. Time, 7:05. In' the second heat for the Thames chalienge cup, eights, the London Row- ing Club beat Trimity Hall, Cambridge, by three-quarters of a length. Time, 2 The tirst heat of the race for the mes challenge cup was won e by {'wickenham. | the third heat of the Thames chal- lenge cup first Trinity beat Pembroke | College In the fourth heat Jesus College, Ox-| yrd, beat Twickenham In'the fifth heat the Kingston Rowing Club beat the Thames Club. Kingston won by a | 7. In the second £ diamond sculls, singles, Howell (Am ), Cam- bridge beat Bright of b gonauts. Bright did not have the ghost of a chance with Howell, and was cl of his opponent before they reached th 1 of the island. Thence Howell paddled ahead, increasing his lead as he liked. In the first heat for the diamond sculls Hemmerde had a walkover yesterday. In the third heat of the diamond sculls Hemmerde, Oxford, beat Goldman of the Argonauts. Hemmerde outclassed Gold- man. Th : of thirty-four to Goldman's and led before leaving the isla Tectory Hemmerde was a half-length ahead and at Fawley Court, which was Teached In four minutes and one second, he was almost clear. Hemmerde steered badly subsequently, but won by a length in 8:41. In the fourth heat of the diamond sculls Blackstaff beat Box, paddling home length ahead in 9:04. In the fifth thirty-eight nd in first, but owing to & foul the heat was' given to Ashe. This heat was one of the most exciting seen at Henley. Thompson came in first in 8 min- u 7 seconds, and Ashe claimed a foul occurred near the quarter-mile post. The claim was allowed, though his announce- ment was re clear of each other. In the first heat of the stewards' chal- lenge cup, fours, the favorites, the Ham- monia crew of Hamburg, beat St. George’ Hospital by a length and three-quarters. | Time, 7:42. In the second heat of the stewards’ chal- | lenge cup Magdalen College, Oxford, beat w College, Oxford. Magdalen won by x lengths in 8:07. In the third heat of the stewards’ chal- lenge cup Balliol, Oxford, beat the Thames Rowing Club. Balliol won by three lengths in 9:1L In the fourth heat Trinity College, Ox- ford, beat the Argonauts by four lengths. Time, 7:32. The Canadians, handicapped by their hard race for the grand chal- léenge cup, were outpaced from the staft. The Canadians took their defeat in a They said the only sportsmanlike spirit. had met a bet- explanation was that the: Trinit; ter crey, adding | the strongest four we have ever encoun- tered.” The crews started well together, both rowin But before reaching the end | | of the island Trinity College was clear and Won as they liked. The half mile was done in 2 minutes 41 seconds, Fawley Court in 3 minutes 3 seconds and the mile was finished in 5 minutes 41 seconds. “Won easily,’ was the umpire's decision. The umpire did not give the number of lengths Trinity College won by. The Canadians were cheered heartily. In the first heat for the sliver goblets, doubles, the Thames Rowing Club rowed over the course. Bolt and Steele of Trin- ity Hall, Cambridge, were scratched. In the second heat for the silver goblets, First Trinity beat the London Rowing Club by a length in 8§:51. In the third heat of the silver goblets St. George's Hospital beat Calvert and Escombe of Trinity Hall. The St. George's Hospital crew won easily in 9 minutes 11 seconds. KILLING YOUNG FISH. Ten Chinese Law-Breakers Arrested Near Redwood City. Severa! days ago the information taken to the office of the Fish Commi that the Chinese shrimp work again in the lower bay. Over a doz- en of these fellows have been arrested there within the past month, but still they persist in_ the ness, 'which is the Ieans of killing off all of the little fish that get within the limits of the nets. On Monday Deputies Davis and made 4 run in the commission uinnat and near Redwood was on launch City two shrimp fishing junks were discovered. in | short time these were overhauled and found to contaln several tons of shrimp, voung sole and flounders. As there is no Jaw protecting the shell fish the offenders, n number, were charged with violat- ten {ng the law which prohibits the killing of_young sole. The Chinese were taken to Redwood City, where each was obliged to glve $30 ball ‘for his release. The Justice of the Peace refused to be bullied into reduc- ing the bail, and it is evident from his expressions that he is in favor of the pro- tecting of the food fishes of these wa- ter: he time for hearing the cases has not vet been set. - A Wealthy “Drunk.’”” C. H. Shaw, who is connected with the Compressed Air Company of wenver, Colo., was taken to the City Prison yes- terday, afternoon from Kapp & Street's saloon on Market street and booked as “drunk.’ The saloon-keepers notified the police as a precautionary measure, as Shew was carelessly handiing money and might get into bad company and lose it. When searched at the prison he had a-bag contaiying $152) fn gold. ‘and in his ockets was $23 in silver. He had rawn, it was said, $2000 from the bank vesterday morning and that was all that California-street station. was left of It. R R R R R R R R R who jumped off in the lead | Oxonian _started with a stroke | At the | a| t for the diamond sculls | ived with universal hissing. | At no time in the race were the oarsmen | ever is undoubtedly | shers were at | Cross | DPPPOOOOOD 0PPOVOPPPPOVICPPPPD0 0000000000006 6060 & P00 @ RACING, FIELD TRIALS. WESTERN GOL PLAYERS SHOW Only One Remains Unbeaten. e Thorpe the Surprise of the Day vesterday's match games. Walter Fair- banks of the Overland Park Club of Den- | ver was vanquished by H. P. Toler of the Balturol Golt Club; down before Findlay 8. Dougla Jr., the sixteen William Holabird ar-old the Glenview Golf Club of g0, was beaten by another Westerner, C. B. Donaid of the Chicago Golf Club, while Walter B. Smith of the Onwentsia Club tournament of runner-up in last year the Morris County Cou: after a hard struggle by J. G. Thorp of the Oakley Country Club of Cambridg Ma The playing of Mr. Douglass was | prominently the feature of the day. | " The biggest surprise of the day was the | deteat of Walter B. Smith, last vear's | runner-up, by J. G. Thorp. _Mr. Thorp, | who was runner against Whigham at | Shinnecock Hills In 189, displayed par- ticularly good form during this tourna ment, but Smith had been doing suc g0od work that he was plcked to win over his Eastern opponents by a majority of the golfers present. Judging from the attendance at the play | during the afternoon it is probable that to-morrow’s play will be followed by more lovers of the game than at any time dur- | ing_the tournament. The rain ceased tuis dried up the course | condition for to-morrow The res follows: P. M. Harriman, eadowbrook, beat Roder- ick Terry, Ardsle: up. H. P. Toler, Balturol, beat Walter Fair- banks, Overland Park, 2 up and 1 to play. ndlay S. Douglass, Fairfield, beat D. R | Forgan, Onwentsta, 13 up and 11 to play. John Reid Jr., St. Andre: bins, St. Andrews, 1 up, LACK OFFORM ! at the Onwentsia Grounds. bt ! Special Dispatch to The Call. ;’ ONWENTSIA CLUB GOLFGROUNDS, | Lake Forest, Ill., July 5.—Only one Western man now remains to battle for the amateur golf championship in the | tournament at Onwentsia. To-day’s | | game saw the downfall of four out of | five Westerners, who were successful in D. R. Forgan went | the prowess of Champlon | Mec- | . was defeated | | be JEFFRIES, THE CHAMPION, DUE THIS MORNING Boxes To-Night With Alex Greggains. e e 'HE IS M'DONALD OF CHICAGO TO SHOW HIS IMPROVEMENT R e CHAMPION DOUGLASS' PLAY A EFFORTS BEING MADE TO FEATURE. MATCH SPIDER KELLY. SR SRR Defeat of Walter B. Smith by J. G. Billy Otts Agrees to Meet Him in a Twenty-Round Bout if He Will Weigh in at 138. e James J. Jeffries, who wrested the box- ing championship of the world from Fitz- simmons, is due to arrive here at 9:45 a. m. to-day. The train on which he is traveling, however, is five hours late, but it is expected that two hours of this will be made up before the -end of his journey. He will be met at the ferry by a delega- tion of friends and admirers, includin, many sporting men of this city, Oaklan and Los Angeles. Accompanied by a band of music they will escort the conquering hero to the Palace Hotel, where an in- formal reception will be held. A formal reception will be held at 8 o’clock in the evening, prior to the & pearance of the champion in Woodwar: Pavilion. *Jeff,”” as his familiars ac dress him, will box with his brother “Jack” and with Alex. Greggalns. For those who like a little hard puneh- ing mixed with their boxing there will be three ten-round bouts, with Greggains as referee. lHe always finds a way to bring out all the pugnacity in a boxer's nature and this occasion should prove no exception to the rule. Jeffries’ father will present and Tom Sharkey, the Te- | doubtable sailor, has alsg congented ta afternoon and the sun and wind quickly | leaving it in splendid | Its of the day’'s play were as G. G. Hubbard, Oakley, beat J. A. Tyng, Morris County, 5 up and 4 to play | C. B. McDonald, Chicago, beat Willlam Hola- | bird Jr., Glenview, 6 up and 4 to play. W. J. Travis, Oakland, beat C. P. Linea- | weaver, Philadelphia, 3 up and 1 to play. J. G. Thorp, Oakley, beat W. B. Smith, On- | wentsfa, 2 up and 1 to pla | beat A. M. Rob- | appear and lend tone to the occasion. The National Club has matched Jack Kane and Rufe Turner, the colored boxer from Stockton, for a ten-round bout on the 20th inst., when George Green and Charlie Goff meet at Woclward's Pavil- fon. Kane stopped a man fully twenty pounds heavier than himself at the San Francisco Athletic Club Tlast Thursday night. He entered the ring without any preparation and made a brililant showing. Turner has just leaped into prominenca by defeating Cocker Tweedie, the marvel- ous Australian boxer, at Stockton. Tweedle was apparently knocked out, but experts at the ringside hold to the opinign that he feigned unconsciousness. fforts are being made to match Billy Otts and Spider Kelly for & twenty-round bout on August 2 when Nelll and McCon- nell again measure their skill. Otts in- | sists on Kelly posting a forfeit of $250 | that he will weigh in at 133 pounds on the night of the fight. It is expected this matter_will be arranged to-day. Joe Kennedy has not had to wait long for a match, his services being in dem in the Kast. He has already consent to meet Childs, a clever colored boxe who ranks among the best of the heavy wellkhts outside men in the championship will box twenty rounds be astern club. n E ADVERTISEMENTS. | | hess, success or failure. ease mak established Market street. | Varicocele | | | Hydrocele || Weak Organs Nervousness Emissions Impotency Lost Manhood Gonorrheea Gleet || Stricture and | Syphilitic i Blood Poison | 1 take special pride in the succe: treatment of diseases of women. ments produced by painful menstruatio irregula which often result in great prostratio ELECTRICITY ment known, and tho cured at their home . m. to Office hours 9 p. m., m. When you p. Are conditions on which depend pleasure or s Health makes a 1 him unequal to the ordinary cu In seeking treatment for the cure of any disease, | tlens should be taken into consideration: | reputation for RELIABILITY! ]| DR, SWEANY, the old reliable and long established specialist, with offices | DR. 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