The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA LARGEST COURSING STAKE IN ABMERICA. DEER A@ND DOVE SEASON OPENS TO-DAy. ANY DOGS WILL COURSE GUNMEN MAY SHOOT DEER | AT ANY TIME SEASON OPENS TO-DAY |LARGEST STAKE EVER HELD| Game Is Said to Be Quite|One Hundred and Thirty-Two PlentifulonthePreserves | Dogs Entered for Reopen- and Elsewhere. } ing of the Park. e ;“I,l,‘ e Cou Park will be thrown ornia with months of i mber ¢ total s follow third hirty-three while Ha Owing to will commenc; a know just where buck without t 10 m will be o5 hannon's J. Keen- Deckelman'’s Ways; P. s Gripman Michaliki's s Fa bber's Decor We i e e e ieD e s . = * * . IR * * 'S * re Fred Tallant, Austin| ® T Kittle, Herman Oelrichs, | ¢ i .S H Dr. de| | on E.| ¢ The members | ¢ ver which to | & . w . c . E . : . inder of | ¥ A. Sa 3 ective point 1 Bekeart, Dr. ort, Thomas William Mec- own field te. W. S. rack, horsemen in_the St polo fleld and on the inday in this ed and plans AT INGLESIDE| | the registry number “A 59,” | Chiet vs. | Massey's Hazel e e ie Walter S. Hobart. ii z i } i |CLEVER AMATEUR HORSEMEN OF BURLINGAME CLUB. The Burlingame Country Club numbers among Hobart and Charle although the him. Mr, Hobart has placed his favorite track at the disposal of Hurnt Club for to-day, and a series of pony races will be contested there this | afternoon. The principal event will be the two and a half mile hurdle race for the J. J. Moore tro; The length of the race will test the judgment of the nion Gun Club gentlemen ride: s could no ot t. The members of the Hunt Club will e Sun Club | Gt in the Burlingame Club house to-night. The future of the hunt will be dis- 1ggested for its perpetuation. | street D e = R R R R R r4 pecmvs o v A1 A TP FOR THE BEST OF High Dice; A. Massey's Hot Stuff vs. F. Mo ran’s Flying Faster. —— e FOUND A CARRIER PIGEON. A carrier pigeon, wearing a band with was found on one of the Sausalito boats yvesterday by the son of John S. Bruce, 230 Gough The “bird was_dead. The band n placed in the hands of Secretary the Pigeon and Homing SAN RAFAEL CLUB TROPHY has be Hemelright of Society. To Be Competed for Twice a | Year and Must Be Won Three Times in All WILL RACE FOR WALLACE TROPHY | At present the San Rafael Golf Club is manifesting much- more activity than any | other of the local clubs. The tournament | on the 1st, 30, 4th and Sth of this month | comprised nine-hole medal play competi- | tions for caddies, children and ladies and | an eighteen-hole medal play contest for | men. There were also drivin _ | tions for all four classes, an approaching | competition for men and mixed fou « | The ladfes’ driving contest took place last , | Saturday afternoon after the conclusion °lof the mixed foursomes, the following ladies taking part: Mre. R. G. Brown, Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Mrs. F. H. Green, Mrs. F. 8. Johnson, Mrs. W. Bush, Mrs. Denis b Sib theiah v ‘l\;ono:;e‘ "\'dd—s JACF. SBur(l;:_ Miss !i:!e%lr;m' L0 ot by Morrow, Miss C. Smedberg and Miss so light that some of them experlenced | pyiiect’ . Morgan. Miss Hleanor Mor: a little diffic in making their moor-| .o won with a arive of 270 feet, Mrs. R. ings. H. R. Simpking’ new yawl Tramon- | Gilman Brown being second with a drive tana went out cruising, and on Monday | of 27 feet. Earlier in the afternoon Miss was drawn up on the beach at Tiburon, | Eleanor Morrow, playing in a foursome, S S SeCas SRORS SO S - an ancan el SR S SaChn el aaci 4 @o Yachtsmen of the California (lub to Hold Their An- nual Regatta Tc-Day. have been taking mat the recent urday and Sund : programmes of Franciscos and C sduled for to-day sunday several of | ito yachts went | clu thians or to-morrow -3 | members the best amateur Dunphy shine both on the s increasing weight {s against the San Mateo form their 1 lue- Glen Roy; Dalsy Claire vs. H Deckel s Russell, A. Ohme s Tea Rose vs J. MecCormick’ S FROM THE TEXAS LEAGUE‘ st Baseman 0’Connor Plays | 5 That Position for the i r Capital City Team. {2 1 teams | 1 The Oakland and Sacramento will wind up a series of six games at R Kay & reation Park to-morrow afte; feind's Pas two teams played three games b mento last week and the Dudes lost tws of them. They will now have a chance to | redeem themsel in one game on their home grounds and two on the local dfa- COME o0 o Juliet v Ropa vs. J. Q Scout ve. H, er_vs Toland's o Russell 1& F O'Ne Kell Trani time Byr Babe Mur- E. Malc Persecution; Kay & “McHugh's Empress; C. Glasson's B mond. Hutchingon has joined the Oak- | der's Trant's Eclipse v land team and will § first base in the Ornament Keenan's | coming series. The team has be Allen’s errors nave n all the ather | & £ Witn the | & Rielly’s Richm pay roll | Fiafset eto v provement. The Sacramentos have ar Larkey & 3 other t baseman the person of Mr. | fii's Pat Reilly; J. s Lily of the O’Connor of the Austin (Tex.) Leagud | West vs. Vice & Lynch's w. C Club. He comes to California with a ree- s Terronite vs. A derwhite's ord for aggressiveness on the diamond. | . "Handy & Smith's Mona vs. Hurley & He was one of the star players of the | Rellly’s Star of Cuba; D, Texas League, an organization, by the | v8. Lowe . Thompson's Patrl that has sent many crack ball-toss- | Silver Boy v Handy & & i axaiio Oabiorte, | G & Dicieiman's Rocker v, & B 2 g % & nley A. D ocker vs. A. F. o- 3 Me vs. H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby; J. C. Sacramento Posttions Oakiand, | O Donhell’s Las Palmas vs. J. Byrnes Dattle: Stanley . Catcher .. Hammond | ehip: -Chella & Caffneys Goiden Russett vs .. Pitche Moskimon | A ey’ adiwist; J. J. Edmond's Morn- First Base. Hutchinson | ing Glory vs. Hoar & Courtney's Douglass: J. ‘Second_Base Peeples | Keenan's Royal Buck vs. J. Perry's Commo- Third Base. Lange | dore ell, Allen & Wiison's Belle Clair & Rock’s Minerva: G. hortstop. Schmeer Lahu- Mc Left Field Dunleavy | sen's. Wheel of Fortune vs. Connell Brothers' Shanahan Center Field. . Donovan | St. Helen; Connell Brothers' Senorita va. Cor Doyle . -Right Field. . Hardie | nell Brothers' Mammy Pleasant; A. Johnso: Tod Sloen vs. Lowe & Thompson's Quickstitc! A Ohmeyer's Fleetfoot vs. M. Cavanagh Hard Lines; E. Kip's Cuckoo vs. R. Attridge L eee—— Given away with each cash want adves where some work might her. Last Sunday Commodore T. L. Hill of the San Fran co ¥acht Club cruised in his sloop Cygnus to Corte Madera Creek. There was a fair wind on the trip up, but on the return the breeze was light and fluky., Sausalito, however, was made between 6 and 7 In the evening. A. Suth- be done upon erland’s sloop Catherine, the sloop Twi- yawl I e S e e e R e o e light and E. C. Bartlett's Froll were also out sailing. L. C. Ba hav 3 the Frolic { = cove at Tiburon. A meeting of the Belvedere committee aving the production of “A Night in in charge was held recently in A subcom- the Corinthian clubhouse. mittee s appointed to interview thorities of the California Northwi and learn what support the company will eive the project. On the 2ith inst. the California vachts- | men will pay a return visit to the Corin- thians at Tiburon, where a Corinthian dinner will be spread under the superin- tendence of Port Captaln John H. Keefe. ntertainment will be given after- L R drove 12 yards, or 375 feet, from the elghth tee, carrying the ditch, a feat not often performed by ladles. The council of .the San Rafael Golf Club will offer a trophy to be called the coun- cil cup to be played for twice a year, and to become the property of the player who wins it three times. The first match will robably take place on Admission day. 6 bo eligible to take part in the contest those who enter must play eighteen holes, | medal play, on the links within two weeks before the match. They must be accom- panied by a scorer, and the eight players making the lowest scores will compete on the following Saturday at eighteen holes, match piay, thus cutting the field down' to four competitors. On the day of the match the semi-final round wili be held in the morning and the winners wiil compete In the final round in the after- noon. The two players who get into the final round will thus have thirty-six holes to play during the day. It IS expected that a ladies’ cup will be offered under similar conditions, but the details have not yet been arranged. Mrs. J. J. Crooks | To-morrow the South Bay yachtsmen will enjoy a barbecue at the drawbridge 1 the Californias will hold their annual ta for the Wallace trophy. The ipal contestanis in_Class 2 will be lien M. Clay’'s sloop Pac- tolus, Walter and Laughland Brothe loop Embla, H. 8. Pratt's vawl ldler and E. F. Sagar's sloop Edna. Class 1 the contestants will include ary R. L. Eames’ sloop Surf, L. 8, sloop Royal, C. A. Tarnberg’s wl Vega, Vice Commodore A. C. Lea's loop Surprise, G. tum Suden’s sloop Re- | gloa, T urnbull's sloop Daisy, E. C. Gale's sloop Secret and the sloop U & 1. Last year the only two entries for the Wallace trophy were the sloops Edna and Embla, the former of which won b 12 minutes and 25 seconds, without cal- culating a small time allowance to which she was entitled. The trophy was presented to the Cali- fornta Yacht Club in 159 as a perpetual challenge cup by W. C. Wallace, who was at_one time secretary of the club and a keen yachtsman. In 1896 it was won_by the late E. A. von Schmidt’s cut- ter Whirlwind. In 1897 the sloop Embla beat the sloop Edna by 3 minutes on act- ual sailing time, but the Edna being en- titled to a time allowance, was deéclared pri “ommodore o) to take place on July 22 California chiefly devoted to golf is the San Diego Country Club, which was re- organized and incorporated early in 1898 It has a nine-hole course in the northeast corner of the City Park, about three miles from the center of the city of San Diey The main or living room of the clubhouse is 40x22 feet and there are wo other rooms and a kitchen. The club as between seventy and elghty active P Charming_May: Handy & Smith’ tisement ordersd In next Sunday‘s Call, & | Guey ver 5. Wood's Blacknight: . Xiffing?3 | the winner byt seconds.’ The Fdna ls | members' and about twenty non-yesident p p Q | Mast. ce vs. Sterl owle's Wag: e prese er e , and | members. e clubhouse Is comfor magnificent portrait of Admiral Bawey, | Her T R ot ST B ltulin' s Reswad: A | bids_falr to retain it for anot o 'year: | Turniehed and. spaclous. enough. for . the printed in fen colors, size 14x21 imches, | johnson's Bald Eagle ve. Bartel lrothe as B. F. Sagar will spare no_ effort to | present needs of the members. The club- Mac’s Melody; E. M. Kellogg’s lowa Mald vs. | insure victory and will have the assist- | house stands on ground belonging to the ready for framing. H. H. Craig’s Terronette; J. Perry's Black ance of an excellent crew. club, just outside the limits of the City BIG EVENGS IN GHE WORCD OF SPORT THE GOLFERS| competi- | omes. | L T R S S will ‘offer a prize for a ladies’ competition | Among the flourishing clubs in Southern | R e ah TR R S S S e e e Park. It faces the ninth green, so that players can be seen from the clubhouse | at starting and finishing. With the aid | of a field glass the whole course may be | watched. | The course is roughly triangular and | has various hazards, such as bunkers, two ravines, several groups of rocks, a network wire fence, and protecting the | ninth hole a precipitous ravine. The ravine, known as ‘canon du diable,” is the bete noir of novice and expert alike. To reach the opposite side requires a clean carry of 126 yards. As a rule ladies play round the head of this ravine, but men | try to drive clear over it. The putting | greens are of rolled sand and adobe, which makes an excellent substitute for | grass in San Diego’s arid climate. They ulre from fifty to seventy feet in diam- eter. 'FLYING FOX WINS ‘ ECLIPSE STAKES Duke of Westminster’'s Great Horse Adds Another to His Long List of Victories. | LONDON. July 14.—At the first day of | the Sandowne Park summer (Eclipse) | meeting to-day Sir R. Waldle Griffith’s | Swirl, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Dil- | lon selling plate, of 200 sovereigns. Six | teen horses ran. The betting was 15 to 1 against Swirl. The Duke of Westminster's Flying Fox, | winner of this year's Derby, the Two | | Thousand Guineas and the Prince of Wales stake. won the Eclipse stakes. The Duke of Westminster's Frontier was sec- ond and Prince Soltykoff's Ninus third The Eclipse s are of 1000 sovere | 2k the owner of the second horse to rec 500 sovereigns, the owner of the third horse to receive 100 sovereigns a nominator of the winner 0 Sov out of the stakes Sloan fini Great Kingston tw ta was second and ird. Twelve horses : a s five furlongs. The betting was 5 to ainst Blacksmith. HANDICAP WON | IN FAST TIME NEW YORK, July 14.—The handicap, mile and a quarter, the third race on the | card, was the feature at Brighton Beach | to-day. Decanter was the favorite at 2| to 1, but George Boyd was heavily backed. Knight of the Garter upset the talcnt, however, by taking the track at the fall of the flag, making all the running and winning bhandily by a length and a half in the good time of 2:06 2-5. Decanter was s?rond. a length before George Boyd. Re- ults: Six furlongs— Trumpet third ontanic won, Maribert second, Time, Selling, five furlongs- , Exit sec- ond, Emigree third. Ti Mile and a quarter—Knight of the Garter won, second, George Doyd third. Time, 3 Selling, five ngs—Waring won, Affect ‘mile—The . Walt Not Sir Hubert 1:41 2-5. third e, and sbee second, Tim Grey Jacque ST. LOUIS, ' and fmp. | Gold were the only winning favorites. | fast. Results | Maiden two-vear-old fillles, five furlongs— | an_Cecilla won, Rose Caron second, Cotal hird. Time, 1:04. Selling, six furlongs—Hohenstauffen _won, Vjllmar second, Lula W third. Time, 1:16%. Belling, six and a half furlongs—Imp. King T A e e a e E e A e e e Charles Dunphy. Gold won, Whisper Low second, Fourth Ward third. Time, 1:23 Two miles—Ed Farrell won, Crockett second, Kodak third. Time, 3:33%. | “Selling, two-year-olds, six furlongs—Hach- meister_won, Slent Friend I1 second, Sidbow third. Time, 1:16%. Selling, mile—Eitholin won, Kisme second, Dr. Graves third. Time, 1:42 3- CHICAGO, July 14.—Weather at Hawthorne cloudy; track fast. Results: Six furlongs, three-year-old maidens, selling— Kastain won, Ramlet second, Jim W third. Time, 1:16 Five and a two-year-olds, sell- half furlongs. second, Maharajah ing—Decoy won, Merile | third. Time, 1:0 Seven furlongs, three- won, Bonriber second, 1:27%. Mile and an eighth, selling—Egbart won, Rob- ert Bonner second, Eikin third. Time, 1:33%. One mile—Jolly Roger won, Jim McCleevy second, Duteh Comedian third. Time, 1:41%. Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- tng—Unsightly won, Erlay d'Or second, Nettie Regent third. Time, 1:08. HARNESS RACES. PEORIA, 1L, r-olds—Helen's Pet rigade third. Time, July 14.—The closing clation were driven in a arizzling rain | over a very soft track. Resuits: trot, purse $1000—Will Ask won in straight | heats. Best_time, 2:18 Granite second, Eva Lou third, Billy Anshire fourth. Stella W, Hopper Grass, Mart Allerton and John L fin | ished as named. | 2.9 pace, purse $1000—Amily Ed won second, | third and fourth heats and the race. Best | time, 2:15%. Rotha J second, Saille Taylor third, Ladoga Boy fourth. Francis B, Eilsie NS T pake, pres. 1S tosaDJeaste X :00 trot ¢ e, purse essi won. Best time, 206, Crarite Hofer second, Dollie R third. Joker, Salem Tony Rider | also started. | ing made for a spin. day's races of the Peoria Trotting Asso- | BURLINGAME CL! ANOTHER CHA UBMEN RACE ON PONIES. LLENGE CUP FOR GOLFERS. SHAMROCK NOT READY FOR A SPIN SUDDEN CHANGE OF PLANS —_— More Alterations Found Neces- sary Before ’the Brush With the Britannia, and the New York by James Gor- Speclal Cable to The Call Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, don Bennett. SQUTHAMPTON, July 14.—Mystery rounded the movements on board the Shamrock - to-day. At 10 o'clock this morning all hands were busy. There was every evidence that preparations were be- ) The staysail and §ib were In stops ready to be broken out; the covering of the mainsail loose, ready to be thrown off; Mr. Fife came nbnu.rd from the steam yacht Erin in a Hquid- fuel launch; the Royal Ulster burgee had been hoisted to the topmast head; one of the two anchors had been tripped and the second hauled short, when all of a sud- den the entire scene changed. & There was a consultation between Fife and the captain, when mastheadsmen Were sent aloft and began busily working cht’s stays and shrouds. Simul- sur- at the 3 taneously a ge boat load of artisans arrived and immediately disappeared be- : was heard, as I passed quite near mber of hammers at work. "By iphone of orders were sent out to the Shamrock’s hulk and the trip, which evidently had been intended was abandoned. The change of ; day’s yrogramme may have been ow feavy rain which was falling and a de sire not to wet the new sails, or perhaps it was found that there were still intarnal fittings to be attended to before the yacht leaves for Cowes, as she prob- ably will to-morrow or Monday, to take her place beside the Britannia ready for Tuesday's test, about which there are ample evidences that great interest ex- Ists. DOINGS OF THE WHEELMEN. The Bay Clty Wheelmen will hold one of its big annual runs on Sunday, the 233 inst., the destination being Mission San Jose, where the club will be the guests of its members, the Salazar broth- ers. These yearly events are looked for- ward to with much pleasurable antici- pation by the members, and a large crowd will undoubtedly attend. The run will leave on the 8 a. m. boat. Those who are too lazy or enfeebled to wheel can take the $:30 boat and train, and car- riages will meet them at Irvington. Jules F. Hancock of the Asfnr:ated Club's g committee has just re- Glub's thom atlong trip over the Slerras, during which he spent some time at Ta- hoe and C: on Cit He says the wheel- men of Carson training t interclub place in Ca August. The horse track there, low. Soon the of ten men each for an y-mile refay race to take son the second Sunday In race will be run on the mile in the center of which the Corbett-Fitzsimmons battle was fought, and the men will ride relays of five miles each. This is the third annual event of this kind. each city having a victory to its credit. “Trilby” Fowler maintained his repu- tation as a_road rider by winning third time prize from the scraich mark in the ® B R e = S AAD DU D P PP S SUs SO S S S S5 S ST S S S SCn o PUPIp I S S S B e a s el e e ad B e S e e e e e e e e e s ) great Santa Monica road race recently out of hinety-six starters. Lennie, Os- tendorf, Lacey, Knippenberg and the rest of the Bay City colony in Los Angeles are all doing well. Champion Jimmy Michael has not’ given up hopes of hecoming a jockey, as was reported. At Torrington, Conn., on July 4, he was first in two events against a good field. Eddie Bald, the short-distance cham- pion, is again riding in his old form in the East, and the only one who can give him a tussle in a finish seems to be Floyd McFarland, the speedy Californian. been on a wheel for over two Great ‘are the Olympians. . e annual banquet of the Cyecl | of Trade will be held at Jules an the Bora | inst. James M. Hamilton, a past master ];‘n sduch affairs, has the arrangements in and. IR R Antipodean Wheelman Arrives. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 14.—Alfred Goodson, amateur bicycle champion of Australia, arrived from Sydney to-day or the Aorangi to represent the Cornstalks at the world's championship bicycle meet at Montreal. perm A A The First and the Latest Yachts to Contest the America Cup, in next Sunday’s Call. ——— Irish stew {s a dish never seen in Ire- and Reno are actively | JACK DALY IS BESTED BY KEARNS KNOCK+D OUT IN TWELFTH DA The Winner Now in Line to Fight Frank Erne for the Championship. | The Call. Special Disp NEW YORK, July 14—Tim Kearns of Boston knocked the wind out of Jack Daly of Wilmington in less than twelve rounds before the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Kearns is now entitled to meet the lightweight champion, Frank Erne of Buffalo. Kearns and Daly met for round bout at 137 pounds. Johnny White was the referee, and the boys boxed strict- ly under Marquis of Queensberry rules. Kearns persistently played for the body, and each time he landed Daly winced and jumped away. Daly tried to keep his op- ponent at arm’s length with his left and attempted to throw his right across al- most simultaneously, but Kearns got in- side the leads or went to close quarters to avold Daly’s right. A" hard right smash ‘from Daly cut Kearns' left eye in the fourth round and in the fifth a left jab split his right ey brow. No sooner had the blood trick Kearns face than the Boston la aly’s right optic and cut severely. Daly went for his man with boti hands, beating him to the flcor. Kearns got up at quarte and pummeled Daly hard ast, ening the latter so that only the bell 3 him from going under. a twenty-five- Tn the seventh Da landed a i swinging smash on Kearns' jaw, which dazed the lutter, and it looked as i Boston boy was done for, hut he recuper- ated wonderfully quick and fought out the round with good judgment. In the next few rounds Tim forced the pace, forcing Daly to break ground con- tinually, and frequently the Delaware lad had to resort td clinching, Kearns always boring in with both hands on the bos Daly was very weak as he came up for the eleventh, and_he got all the worst of the argument. In the twelfth Kearn: bored in with body blows and Daly w forced to clinch repeatedly. Daly backed into his own corner, where Kearns threw his left into the stomach and —quickly brought it up_with an uppercut on the chin, flooring Daly. Jack fell flat on his back on the floor of the ring, where he remained. Time of round two minutes fifteen seconds. SUPERBAS BEAT THE ORPHANS Pittsburg Shut Out by Bos- tons, Making but a Single Base Hit. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W Brookiyn ....51 Philadelphia 45 Boston 6 Chicago .....43 St. Louis.....43 Baltimore .. 40 BOSTON, July 14.—It was a pitchers’ hattle to-day between Nichols and Chesboro, and the former was strong enough to keep the Pitts- lurgs down to a solitary hit. Both teams played a strong flelding game, the Champions not making an error. Attendance, 2000. Sc Clubs— Boston . Pittsburg Batteri Sehriver. Umpires— NEW YORK, July 14.—To-da in a sensational manner. Chicago had three men on bases, two out and needed one run to tle. Two strikes had been called on Wolverton when McGuire let the ball get by him. It rolled about five feet, but Demontreville tried to steal home and was out by a close shave Mertes tried to score from second on a_bunt s game ended in the sixth and was also caught. McJames pitched great ball at critical points, while Griffith was up fo bis usual standard. Attend- ance, 3100. Score: Clubs— SRR RS Chicago - 3 4 3 Brooklyn oy s 5 Batteries—C hue; McJames and Farrell and McGuire. pires—Emslie and McDonald. BALTIMORE, July 14.—Cleveland was easy for Baitimore to-day in a one-sided game. Piicher Bates was hit over the heart by a pitched ball In the second inning and seemed to be badly hurt, but after a time resumed play and pitched the game out. Attendance, 1174 Score: Clubs— L ERsh e Baltimore . 12 3 Cleveland 8 + Batter} an Bates and Schrecongost. Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. WASHINGTON, July li.—Louisville played a fast game to-day and won by hitting Mercer's delfvery for seven bases in the third Inning. Attendance, 1800. Score: Clubs— Rk S Washington 6 10 3 Louisvilie 8 14 Batterte: ge: Woods. Philippi and Zimmer. Umpires—Soyder and Smith. NEW YORK, July 14.—The St. Lonis team defeated the New Yorks in an interesting game to-day. The locals made three times is many hits as the visitors, but three of the latter's hits were made at the right time. Attendance, 0. Score: Clubs R H Wk New “3 o8 2 Batteries—Meekin and Warner; Young and O’Connor. Umplres—Manassau and hunt. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The Phillies de- feated Cincinnati to-day in an exciting game. The bad feature of the contest was the con- tinuous wrangling of both teams. In the fifth inning_ Umpire Latham was compelled to re- move both Captain Cooley and * Miller for constant ‘kicking.” Subsequently - Miller began to abuse Latham from the bench and he was removed from the grounds. Steinfelt was rendered unconscious for nearl five minutes in the third inning as a result of a collision with Lajoie at second base. Attendance, 4403. Score. Clubs— ROTHASE Cincinnat! . 6 1 3 Philadelphia 9 1 H Batteries—Phillips, Hawley and Wood: Platt, Donahue and McFarland. Umpire—Latham. — —ee————— DOINGS OF DOG FANCIERS. J. Otis Fellows (“Uncle Dick™), who has judged so many of the California bench shows, has taken to supplying the coast with St. Bernards. Phillip Meyers has purchased from him a bitch puppy by Mozart, sister to one bought by Miss Anna Whitney, the celebrated expert of the Holy breed. The Bull and Fox Terrier clubs areabout to file their applicaticn for mem in the American Kennel Club, Dr v o | _Joe W. Kingsley, the Olympic relay | Cluness Jr. has resigned from | rider, Is residing at present at Klama, | adtisory. committee: On Sccount or gns | thon, in the extreme northern part of | vate circumstances and it is probab'e that the State. In the cycle events at Sissons | the vacarcy will be flied with a member on July 4 Tie won all the open, events, fof ane of the two clubs. S¢ ocal cham- H. G. Hemelright has bough pion, Caldwell, and this after not having | Messrs. Rutherford the smgo(!h 'fé’;‘? terrier bitch Warren Tattle, by W. Safeguard-Warren Tongs. T&}t'n?nl:re: grandly formed bitch and has been bred to Claudean. The progeny should be DHEC WINDSERS f Banih B AG. son of Santa Barbara, - tary of the southern Show, reports an i crease In the entries over those of last year. The prospects for a successful ex- hibition are excellent. Several San Fran- cisco fanciers have announced their in- tention of attending. Doubtless the well- known hospitality of the Santa Barba- renos and the attractions of their lovely g]g have much to do with this decision. cho Clinton (AKC. 48511), the Gordon setter owned by Ehret brothers of Sac- ramento, was poisoned last week. Clinton was a great prize winner and his owners have the sympathy of all fanciers. Colonel Merriman will probably come out to the coast in_this ye: the fleld trials. 'The feeling l:rutr?hg:rdasfi among the owners that no one eise could Axive such satisfaction.