The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899. 9 POt o 2 S S S o e o o S S o = + « - -+ + \\*\VE ST § Bids P L T R RS for the Jeffries-Sharkey Fight O’Brien Defeats Dal Hawkins WORE MONEY DEPOSITED WITH THE CALL T0 BRING THE BIC FICHT T0 L Glen Park People in Earnest. A CHECK FOR TEN THOUSAND WOULD AKE THE BATTLE A POPULAR-PRICED AFFAIR. S Tom Sharkey Is a Guest of Farmer | Buckley at Livermore and Wants to Meet His Op- ponent Here. n the nature of things ¢ rival to Jeffries or s v before the end of x probable ti these two & : f pugilism will fight the 2 » of the wan re than likely that it s is Two offers have been 000 ¢ oW an e ch to its in a of their good fait heavy-weights or reject ttle ground ipon the heels his check for “ompany, by its manager, | + + + + THS Y] | high s has been thrown on pugilism, which clears away prejudice and elevates his calling to that dard which commands respect and { admiration from ail | | jThere has been s0 much brasging and o | much back talk among the would-be fizhters that the general public was more or less dis- gusted. While the receipts, $§9.000. for admis- | sion to the fight were larger than any previous contest, the betting by the sporting element was far less. This was due to the fact that did not think Jim from his experience I for one doubted his vie- B otto of the family, which is still used s D S ToraiaaR® the ol rd ‘and America, 1s “Post Nubilla Secretary Dimond furnishes the follow- - | Phocbus.” 1 knew the family stock back to e e e e hirterent ciasces | JEFf @ Winner From |ttty thi the fgniers of the tem- | i o n & {ly who seiected that motto knew the sun to be decided at Oakland track ¥ : | would clouds had passed Caet Joseph Edge's b. g, Way Back. by Chief; Rosedale | : by Daly: J. B SR | s honesty of purpose it { L DY | and maniy. ' His whole conduct before i =Lk e the fight and all his utterances have ‘ EHEEEL \WAS BOUND TO LICK FITZ SRR a1 e e Hate i LS : He has shown himself so far toni nor Ann, P above the elefnent which usua r-‘n-“u. h‘li by 1l s Wil | Shosan vro : ting public and s s f Lena A HI. Seems to be an awe, a feellng of respect whic Kirkland's b. g Mc- BY S PEDIGREE. | makes men pauee. 1t rests with Jim to keep | e L L — | Bis profession up to that high standard to | Van de Va hy Conduct ss trotting, $100—Joseph Edge's b, . by Vasto-Wyoming Chief; Rosedale ock Farm’s b. m. Julla S, by Daly; F. D. or's b. m. Eleanor Ann, by Ii 3 Morgan by McKin atcher, by ey Noble's m. Ruby ward; M Salisbury’s b, - Nutwood Wil Menchaca's b ro, by Lonwort F bik. g El Moro, -Anteeo; M. Salisbury’s b. m 14, by Direct-Brigadier: M. Salis- Lady ury, by Direct-Dexter One of the Champion’s Norman An- | "¢ cestors Probably Whipped a Cornish Ancestor of which be has elevated it, and I feel sure that | will do all in his power to do 8. | here are breakers, however, but after the clouds have passed the sun will ehine and .| ®00d American eagles, too. Honors and eagles go hand in hand, and now | that Jim has all the honors of the champion- Lanky Bob. | ship he should look carefully to the financial end, as eagles are good things to have after the S | honors have passed. Fitzsimmons felt that the i | might get away. Therefore he de More than eight centuries ago an an-| 2 thed share of the money. It Wi cestor of Jim Jeffr probably put out a la simple t transaction. He had the nors of the c jonship and Jim wanted it forefather of Fltzsimmons. The docu- ment to prove it is in the possession of Billy Delaney, who trained the young Californian for his battle with the lanky He received it yesterday om the Alex Jefrric ther whom it was sent a namesake, J the champion, t the form of a le Jeffries, of treet, Brooklyn. According to the Brookly James J. is a pugilist with a n s a pipe dream and ¢ ealogical high as the price of a box at the Island Club. By reason af these o . ] OF SAN FRANCISCO *} & 1 o o /{7;(1/12’/‘(2/#[’(7%/;7 o / S Gk . ? anidelisn g lhes 7’(//%/‘1),?/27(’1??1/&64&11/ ) . ¢ 27/ 7 7 i . // VZ ¢ A AR S A s SAARERS S & e A e, T Aaamannan. R P 2 A Qe B e S ST e e . ] Reproduction of the Big Certified Check in the Hands of The Call. H. L. McGill, deposited terday with this | elieu i New priceless possessions he is entitled to 1per t E mp crest o s note paper with t motto Phoebu wh b, freely “After clouds T The Brookiyn Jeffr Iy a god-fearing | man with an e he motto on th TeVerse of merican dollar, a ently whereof he speaks and ad gone to able trouble in dust- et the fight, we’'ll make it a riced affair. Our park uated and we can build 1eater in a valley sheitered to seat 100,000 people, e of whom can see the eral idea is to as a dollar is an- cipal ther pr accompanied to Matt Clu Forty-second stre New York, not ed until Septem- O’Rourke will be in- an Francisco offers, s er at Oakland friends he confided ht could be brought His visit had bee and* several hundred hand to welcome the as no formality to_the er of an hour Jeff- nds apd receiving the friends. Jeffries attached to for one of v evening t the Re- night. Three ter been arranged for the 1d his party leave street depot at 10 :30 this morning for San Jose, where 1l umpire a ball game and box with sther Jack -~ Champion Jeffries at Glen Park. mes J. Jeffries, the champlon boxer, 5 Glen Park to-morrow in a md t with his brother Jack. se have not seen Jeffries in e fought in this city tb be a revelation. He ha v in speed and show his practice with Tommy er-weight. COMING HARNESS RACES AT OAKLAND welt The Go! Gate Agricultural Soclety, ch has been out of the racing field for zome two yvears, will again make a bid for public favor this season, The date for arm Barstow, B oe-Director: Peter Itamont: C. McKinney-Direct h. Advert ca, by armi’s Wr. L W, Wild N ‘mith Stefnway-Tdc M C, by Samie-Ge man’s b. m. Myrtha Wilkes, or; Mre. C. B. Bigelow's b. Alex Button-Flaxt Alta, by Salisbury’s b. g Broeck; Vioget stock farm’s br. Nutling, by Wild Nut-Electioneer; Kirkland's Primrose, by Altamont pacing (nomination), $1000—R. P. and; A. G. Gurnett, San W, m Murray, Pleasanton; a; J. B. Iverson, Moberly, Mo anta Rosa Ste ijeu Stables, San Fra land: P. H. Quinn, San_Francisco: George e Vanter Farm, ; M. Sallsbury, Redlands; L. $1000—C, M. Sar Fran- s cing (nominatio n Francisco; G P. Heald, San Fran Iverson, -Salinas ; C. 1. Holme . Moberly, Mo.; E. B. -rt Robinson, Oskla R P. H. Quinn, Scotia K Farm, Seattle; F. Menchaca Barbara; C. D. Jeffries, Pleasanton; L. on, Santa Ana 2:12 class pacing (nomination), $1000—Jolin ker, Santa Ana: P. L. Nash, Hollister; F. Crawford, Willows; T. W.' Hobson, San | Jose: C. A. Durfee, Oakland: C. F. Kapp,. San Francisco: P. H. Quinn, Scotia; George Gra: Haywards: Van de Vanter Stock Farm, Se- a Wash.; A. Erickson, Portland, Or.; B | Menchaca, Santa Barbara; R. Garnsey, Santa the | | Myrtie; claimed is August 2§ to Septesaher 2, and | Ana Three-year-old class trotting, $50—B. Erken- brecher’ m. Miss Barnabee, by McKinne: Del Sur; A urnctt's gr. . What Is It, b Direct-Brigadier; James Sutheriand’s b. Charles G, by Direct-Kentucky Volunteer: H. Lumsden’s b. f. Tia Juana, by Richelleu Stable's br. & by Sabie Wilkes-Steinway: D. E. Knight's «_ . Lena A, by Lynmont-Eimo: Van de Vanter Stock Farms' b. c. Kirmont, by McKinne: Altamont: C. L. Griffith’s blk. f. Corona, by Direct-Robert McGregor; E. Topham's b. m Blanche T, by Hambletonian Wilkes-Billy Thornhill; W. C. Belknap's b. Alena, by Oneco-Altao. Big Catches of Salmon. SANTA CRUZ, July 7.—The bay is full of sardines and bait is plentiful, which is an indication that the salmon run will be heavy in a few days. A number of fine salmon were caught to-day, the largest cateh being made by Eyre Pinckard of San Rafael and Richard Gerbin of Menl Park. 3 McCoy to Fight McCormaek. CHICAGO, July 7.—"Kfa"" Mccfi has igned articles to fight “Jack' McCor- :nggk of Philadelphia In this city on Au- gust 18. McCormack has expressed his willingness to Dgbt. c. w. Gossiper- Porto Rico. 7 o Erken- { Theron, | - | Jeffries on t ing the fami hives before he posted the important document. which was wr ten two day cked Fitz into the “‘mid 1 he began, was Sc his price and got it, and now he not,only a fighter but a financier as must b well It is belleved here that Jim as a fighter is an’ unknown quantity. fore He knows his reserve and I hope he will take care of it and | the honors he now has for years to come, and in the me look as carefully to the arvesting of dollars as the honors. ' Dollars will bring more happiness to him and his dear | nes in later life | - SHARKEY AT LIVERMORE. | The Sailor Is a Guest of Boss Chris | Buckley. i LIVERMORE. July 7.—A Call corre- spondent interviewed Thomas J. Sharkey to-night at Christopher A. Buckley's | ntry home, Ravenswood, a few | . south of this place. The pugilist has been the guest of the blind politician | for several days and will remain here | until the first of next week. Sharkey hav- | ing dined well was in an affable mood willing to answer all the ques. ed do vou think of the $40.090 offered San Francisco people for your fight h Jeffries?” he w asked. 1 would like to fight in San Francisco,” | he replied, “but, of course, it's a matte of the best offer. A ew York T ha already offered $50,000 {f we 1 the fight in New York, and I bel | ub will bid $10,000 more. ake Lenox C would ¥ 5 1 n than 00 mo: r, it woul us to go K an a because both Je: lifornians and it would for ment er fight in California th: however myself are ( eem the best piace to hold the match. I hope | matier can be arranged.” | ou positive not entertain the | of $40.000 ed in T} morning?”’. again asked t | 0. replied the sailor, 4 | “It has been hinted rather broadly by | a numbe: f sporting men, Mr. Sharkey, | that-vou will refuse to sign articles withi | What have you to say in regard | e rumors?"” Will I fight him?" sald the pugilist | scornfully, “Just wait until the time | 1 will be ready to.fight. | another thing yvou can say he continued. “T have never said | gainst Jeffries as the papers | I was glad to see a Cali- | nian like Jeffries whip Fitzsimmons. It will be all the more credit for me when 1 whip St W be a& battle royal when interjected Buc present at the interview. “Two voung men, thoroughly skilled have practically never been de- it to make the greatest batle | ht Y is thoroughly enfoying his out- | the Livermore hills and declares never felt better, these ley, men come together,” who wa verful he SPORTS: He professes | An DAL HAWKINS OUTPOINTED BY JACK OBRIEN Fight Goes the Fuli Limit. ——— | g BOTH MEN INDULGE IN FOUL TACTICS. 3 R s The Californian Injures His Left Hand in an Early Round, but at all Times Seems Outclassed. Sl Dispatch The Call W YORK, July Special to NE —In a fast, fierc Philadelphia Team Defeated, While Chicago Loses to the Pirates. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. \ Clubs w. s— W.L Pt | Brooklyn ....47 burg .34 307 Boston 42 €18 Cincinnati ..33 509 | Chicago 0 615 New York Philadelphia 40 25 .606 Louisv Washington 1 Clevelan. Baitimore ...37 Bt. Louis July 7 m the Reds to-da LOUISVILI three straight s ‘made it | stein was batted hard In the first three 2000, innings, ‘Attendance, Score | Clubs— Loulsville Cincinnati Batterie: and Wood. Powers 31 saffney and Latham, I . ® T + @ . A4 * ® * . + B S O | L e e o R R S e o o e e o i son s e e ol e ol e o +>-e5-+@ 2|Glen Park, Where an Amphitheater Could Be Constructed to Accom- modate 100,000 Spectators of the Great Fight. Brooklyn Jeffrie he undoubtedly had in his the landing of Willlam the 1d the apparition of a mighty ussex coast of England, the of the Saxon Kings, cer- tainly supported by the nearby was making a stand. What more proba- | ble than that a rude and untutored Jef- fries swatted ivering ancestor of the | most wonderful freak- t ever invaded | the prize ring. “In early p icler writes, | Godfridus, Godefroy. nd in I the, h eve Conqueror iast where cds,” the Brooklyn chron. Feif name was known as Godefry, Godfrey | which in latter times was graduall | changea to Geofferoi, Jefferry, Jefferey, [ Jeffrey, Jefferies, Jeffries.” He might have added: ““The man that fit Stmmons,” but he refrained. He contents | himself by throwing in the information that Chief Justice Jeffreys, Baron of Wem, the butcher of the “bloody assizes” that followed the collapse of the Monmouth re- bellion, was a scion of the same family The first Jeffries in America landed in 1681, settling at Uplands, now Chester, Pa., and dying after the manner of his kind, leaving a large family to inherit his name! Like most heirs, they scattered their for- tune during the centuries, until the name | teen original colonies. The record of the [Brunkl\'n Jeffries shows that some of his collateral = ancestors sent forth many shoots from the genealogical tree. One of them. Richard Jeffries, born at East Bradford, Pa.. in 1730, was the father of twenty-nine children. After imparting all this information, the Brooklyn Jeffries, who .met Jim last sum- mer and took quite a fancy to him, closes with some advice. He says: Jim was quite a surprise to those interested in his family, as they thought the other fel- low invincible. The general public can't un- derstand it. But on second thought they real- ized that & real master hand had appeared. His 1 it was & gevelation and o gregt 1 s wrote tkat | the Cornish, | of Jeffries was represented in all the thir- | himself anxious, however, to prepare for | the big fight which he declares will settle | question of the championship for a | long time to come | DEFEA TED BECAUSE HE | WAS NOT ACCLIMATED DENVER, Jul “K1d" Parker of | Denver defeated “‘Jack’ Carrig of Buffalo in the sixth round of what was to have | been a_twenty-round go before the Colo- | rado Athletic Association to-night. “Kid" McCoy acted as referee. When the gong sounded at the close of the sixth round | Carrig was on the mat, where he had | fallen in sheer exhaustion a second be- | fore. He was carried to his corner by his | seconds, who later announced that Car- rig conceded the fight to Parker. | The bout was hard fought during the er wild to-day and the Senators hit him fre- quently. Poor base-running prevented the home team. scoring oftener. Mercer pitched well, the visitors being unable to make a hit untii the sixth inning. Attendance, 2000. Score: ubs— R H B Washington P U) 1 Baltimore Syl Batteries—Mercer and Kittredge; McGinety and Robinson. Umpires—McDonald and Man- Assau. NEW YORK, July 7.—Dunn was batted safe- Iy for nine hits, with a total of sixteen baces, in the first three innings to-day, but he allowed only three singles in the remaining six. Brook- Iyn rallied in the seventh, winning by clever team work. Attendance, 3000. Score: Clubs— R SHAC R Philadelphia 12 3 Brooklyn ST 1 Ratterles—Magee and McFarland: Dunn and Smith. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly BOSTON, July 7.—The large number of bases given on balls robbed to-day's game of much | ot its interest, Carrick did falrly well urntil first three rounds, honors being about | the last inning, when he was hit hard. The even. It soon became evident that | Work of Hamilton and Duffy were the features. “Jack's” wind was seriously impaired. In | Aftendance, 2000. Score: the last three rounds he was on the mat | _Clubs— R. E. a number of times, and only arose in time Boston . 3 to prevent being counted out. New York 4 His grit won him much applause.- Another thing | that was noticeable in Carrig was the lack of steam in his blows. He landed | frequently “and in vital places, but his| blows, as a rule, had not the least effect | on Parker, who was strong and active | and was the aggressor throughout. Stim- ulants had to be given frequently to Car- rig to brace him up, and after the fight he complained very much of trouble in his | breathing apparatus. It was plain to all that Carrig had not sufficiently acclimated himself to fol]low such a pace as Parker cut out for him, but he lacked nothing in gameness, and | it was only at the urgent advice of his seconds that he consented to throw up the onge. Four thousand persons witnessed the Beht. < Batterles—Willis_and Clarke; Carrick and Grady. Umpires—Emslie and Smith. PITTSBURG, July rvin had two bad innings, the second and third, when the Pitts- burgs made nine hits and all of their runs Tannehill was easy and Leever was substituted in the eighth. The feature was Green's bat- ting. Out of five times at bat he made four hite, with a total of nine bases. Attendance, 1800, Score: Clubs— s B Pittsburg T = 4 Chicago e T 2 Batterles—Tannehill, Leever and Schriver; lé-r\ in and Donchue. Umpires—Swartwood and" unt. | tournamen ST. LOUIS, July 7.—No game on account of wet grounds. > g > CHAMP] American Wins at Henley. Golf Championship Goes East 4+ 4444444444444 4444444444444+ +224+ 4442444444444 4444442444444 4224422444444 4444 4444444444444+ 44444444 EEEFEP L IEEIEES ONSHIP AT GOLF GOES T0 THE EAST i P o R e : EAST ¢ OR, HOWELL DISPOSES OF MLL COMERS Western Players ArefWins Diamond Sculls Out of It. T St DOUGLASS AND HARRIMAN TO BLACKSTAFFE BEATEN EARLY COMPETE IN FINALS. | Experts at the Onwentsia Grounds | Magdalen Oarsmen Defeat the Ham- Believe the American Will Prove Too Clever for t he Scot. gty ONW ch to The Call {NEW YORKER GETS DECISION | MACDONALD MEETS DEFEAT battle that went the limit of twenty-five | FOREST, 11L., July 7.—The golf champion- rounds, “Jack” O'Brien of New York was | ship of 185 will be won by an Eastern { the victor “Dal” Hawkins of Sau|man. H. M. Harriman of the Meadow- Francisco at the Broadway Athletic Club | prooke Golf Club, Hempste L, and B e T tahine e o oo O, e, side as the shortender in a 2 to 1 betting | [he Present, champioh, St pr ition and won almost as he pleased, | 1ass, won the s in the ama He was not at any time in very serious | golf tournament at Onwentsia to-day, and danger and had everything his own way | to-morrow will meet in the deciding strug- after the fifteenth round. Haw gle for the championship. It will be a jured his left hand in early pa | Scoteh goifer t a native American. fight, but even if he 1 the | Harriman, wh 1y played football of it throughout th, preb- | and =ball at Princeton, won so im- ible that he could Won or even got | pressively to-day from his opponent. a draw. s i 4 lchdrestl cDonald, and displayed The fight, although fast and game. Was|such good form in every phase of not satisfactory. It was first AROUNC ‘n:um‘ that to-night many of the golfer: that the men would fight straight Que=ns- | Who' have followed the play of the tw berry rules. Then, the second round, | men throughout the week are of the opin- li!:‘m' flsnfi\d r:” “\'r ik A!*_\‘rmv;";;' {;;‘1"[‘ [“f"iun that Douglass will l'w pressed hurln|°r b Q. ere as no Al unceme Lo t n at any time the lattef agreement until later, and 2s a | quring the pr eck: and. will have | result there was an immense_amount 0f | {5 be at his b ath ithe champlon- = 'f“l"f:h and ol h"'i_" wd | ship. The general belief is that the game A e R L \“’-m not be won by more than twd or ohnny A ented himsel | three holes by either man. D] o The men 9id]| MacDonald defeat ' by Harriman re- JOuLs as € i € J { moved the t Westerner from the list elinches, hit with the free arm and hit at | e e e Ciuse on it e JEegoa 2 i | devended whether Feu-rner In the eighteenth round White took mat- | K00 Contest in the 2 lode- T )""}" .‘I"“ O k N | stone to the enthusiasts who came out e e o o | to view the final struggles f;n]m Tl fhe. cllnchics and after the breskaway, | Usually Tufes gatiery Clovdly THllowef the Hawkine was the ~veteran of the two | Play during both the morning and The and seemed more shifty on his feet, but | 2fternoon. MacDonald's worlk Wee & ¢oo L m and ceemeq | cided disappointment s friends. Do set inside of bis: punches, | 4id well'during' the first nine holes of the Dath Cweighed 13 pounds, . but | MOTRIng, but coming in he fell down badly | h weighed 133 pounds. but | on his'iron work, losing several holes by O'Brien was the stronger. More than 300 | poor putting that he should have won, or | FEARS eaflns s o | at least halved. Harriman played con- =T | sistent golf throughout. His drives all BEAN-EATERS BAC day were longer than MacDonald | though perhaps not enough so to mate- IN SECOND PLACE | rilly affect the resuit. It was on his | putting and short iron work that he ex- — | celled, and this finally won him the game. ampion Dougl had an unexpect- hard struggle to win from C. H. These two met last year in the final .cured a decisive ictory. however. although Douglass finished the first eighteen holes four-up, the game was not decided until the thirty-fifth h Travis played a the heavy odds, pion was dormie tee Tra by sc proach i won Douglass halved and the mate parently con out. played this fact wa the score. game is over the lowest medal hots and put; fides - had been negotiat autiful game again: five at the thirty-secon yme of the prettiest een during next three the the thirty-fifth, Wwas_ over. nt Dougla: his ability comi a W in in, and score winning. TYRSHENA LOSES AFTER FINISHING IN FRONT Beats Handsel in a Furious Drive and Is Disqualified on a Claim of Foul. NEW YORK, July 7.—The fifth race at d. i although the cham- nd - the holes. however p- in to Nine holes will be playved, Brighton Beach to- brought out a head and head fin between Tyrshena and Hands the former winning in a furious drive. Turner, on Handsel, claimed a foul, which was allowed, and Tyrshena was disqualified. Results: Mile and teenth—Lackland won, Fire. arm second, Grey Jacques third. Time, 1:48 2 * Five furlon; ond, One Geor mile—Gloria; Keene third Time, 1:03 2 Wax Taper won, MacFlecknoe dyship thir 3. | led to the top of the island = | NTSIA GOLF COURSE, LAKE | Findlay S. D. R. W. J. Tr d’ at bronze medal in_ the _qualifs | on Monday, will play off their tie to-mor- | row afternoon after the jonship | | menced at Henley. R EASILY FINISHES IN FRONT g o IN THE FINAL. e monia Crew of Hamburg for the Stewards’ Challenge Cup. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. -ON-THAMES, July 7.—The Henley royal regatta came to an end un- der the most favorable conditions. The at- weather to-day was perf but the tendance was not so larg usual racing contained no surprises and no close tinishes. There was a feeling of relief, however, when in the stewards’ cup Ma dalen disposed easily of the German crew, that many had predicted would win. The cheers that greeted the winners were much heartier than those given to any other victors and emphasized the general joy that the trophy was not to be taken abroad. There was also much enthusiasm when the voung Etonians fairly rowed dc their strong opponents, Pembroke Colle in the ladies’ challenge plate and re-e y tablished their claim as the holders this trop! Howell's ry in the diamond chal- lenge sculls also immensely popu When 1 Smith presented the prizes after umpire, made welcomed the foreign He said: “We are especially glad to renew quaintance with the Argonauts, who made such a favorable impression when they were here two years ago. Although we should be extremely sorry to part with the cup, there is no place we would rather see it g0 _to than Canada.’ When Gold came up to receive for the grand and for the stewards was greatly cheered, in recognition of the skill in which he had piioted the two crews to victory. Gold stroked the Lean- ders when they defeated Yale Howell, the American oarsman, of Trin- ity Hall, Cambridge, beat Blackstaffe of the Vesta Rowing Club in the final heat for the diamond scull which Howeil is_the holder. Blackstaffe tried to siip oft, but Howell responded splendidly, and, cufting his opponent down, went rizht ahead. Blackstaffe hung on to Fawfey Court, where he stopped, dead beat. How- ell paddled in four lengths ahead in 8 mi utes 6 second “olonel Willan, the cech, in which he to crews Henley. ac- In the final heat for the Wyfold chal- lenge cup (fours) Trinity Hail beat the London Rowing Club. Trinity Hall w: off fi rokes to the Lon rowing 38 w's 39. The latter caught Trinity Hall t the top of the island i a terrific struggle ensued. Trinity . however gradually forged ahead; at the mil were clear of the opposing oarsmen, they won by two and three-quartcrs lengths. Time, In the final heat for the Ladies’ lenge plate (eights) Eaton beat broke, Eaton struck a 39 stroke to P broke's 4), but promptly went to the fre and was a half-length ahead at the I tory. At Fawley Court Eton was a ler in front and Pembroke drew up, but Et spurted and_won by two lengths and quarter in 7:20. In the final heat for the Grand challenga cup the Leander Club beat the London Rowing Club. The Leander crew, with stroke of 41 to the London crew’s 40, w speedily in front and gradually forged ahead. winning by a length and a quarter In the final heat for the Visitors' Chai- a lenge cup (fours) Balliol College, Oxford, beat w College, Oxford. Balliol and New College both Started off with thirty- seven strok ahead. Wh covered the of their . but Balliol promptly went half the distance had been New College ned the opponent, but their boat to roll_and Balliol won length. Time, 8:01. In the final heat for the Tham lenge cup. First Trinity beat the Kingstc by Rowing Club. First Trinity was the quickest in getting away, was a length ahead at Fawley Court and won b two and three-quarter lengths. Time, 7:2 In the final for the Silver Gol ts and Nicholls _cup (pairs). the Leander Club beat the St. George's ib. The Hospital C] Te contest was very one Leander be- | ing_a length ahead a_quarter of a mila from the start. The Leanders continued in the lead easily and won by a length and a quarter in 8:49 In the final heat fo lenge cup (fours) ford. beat the favor! Hamburg. ~This the Stewards’ Chal- 5 affair, Although the Germans got away first and runaway bad steering §F. 1OUIS, July ="The Fair Groonde| 108t them & lat of sxdind and the Mag track was sloppy to-day. Results: L ooe enatt TR R OR £ O1 Selling, six furlongs—Fourth Ward won, | Katie Gibbons second. Joe Doughty third. | ® Time, 1%, ond, A al i e, o year.olds, five - furiongs-Sylvian: Wom | gy e e e T soond s nson second, Stlent Friend third. Time, | prince Blazes third. Time, 1.4 & == 1:06%. - 5 | furlongs, selling—War Point _won, Selling, mile and seventy yards—Chancery | Rager B second, Jennie F third. Time 1-15 won, Alr Blast second, Jim third. Time, | One mile. selling—Bethichem Star won, Merry eliing, six furlongs—Banieh won. Hi Koller | Glen second. ENAad third. Time. 1:47 second. Beekman third. Time, 1113 : | i e ear-olds, five and a half furlongs—Dis- TFFALO, N. Y., July T.—Results a o solute “won, San Cella second, Chickamauga | gi. BES Tl daly Ute AL Som third me, T, = | Six furlongs—Fatlela won, Damecles second; ling, six furlongs—Silver Set worn. Bar-| Montanus third. Time, 1 riso second, Nancy Tiil third. Time, 1:1815. | “Four ana a half furlongs—Fonida won, Cali . | fornia second. Profit third CHICAGO, July Harlem results. | Seven furlong | Shantitty X X 7 second, King El 2 Weather raining. track hea eoany Fina e Five furlongs. olds—Lanable won. | Clonkilty second. § Balley , Dixoletta third. | One and a quarter | Kittle Regent second, seiling—Canace won, | Time, 2:16 Heroics third. Time. 1:24% | Seven furlongs—Allie Bell won. ling—Phillas won, Indlan sec- | second, Dr. Stewart third. Time, prices and ot never se¢n the doclors. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicat nams of sender. DR.MEYERS&CO. her particu ars. Market Street, Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Wasting Drains, Unnatural Losses, Stricture, Rupture, Varicocele, Sleepless- ness, Blocd Poison and Private Diseases, also Diseases of the Kineys, Bladcer, Spine, Liver, Heart, Stomach, and Associate Dis-- eases and Weaknesses of Men. HOME CURES A SFPECIALTY. @FRESLRSRG LSRRGS DR, MEYERS & GO, Are the only physizians who have such confilence in th they will wait for their pav until their patisnts are cured. DR. MEYERS & CO. are the lsading spscia.ists of America because they are the most successful. They have been established more than eizhteen years, and have a practice that extends all They cure: LSRR NGNG SO 0Ss: SORNCCEINDNON @ skill and abi y that over the United States. ] If you cannot call, write for privite took, Ciagnosis sheet, free advice, 3 Thous-nds of men cursd every year who have % Consultation fre+. All correspondence confidential. & 3 it ] ] | ELEVATOR | Hours—8to5Daily. & | d HE | ENTRANCE. | B¥2ailaca’e s 73 San Francisco.