The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 24

o 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. READY FOR THE RACE MEET AT SHNTA ROSK REUBEN HONT 1S THE WONDER (F efeats R. N. Whitney, Who ~ TENNIS TUURNEY Many of the Old Timers|D Are Already on the | Ground. il Weather Is All That Could Be De- red and Extensive Improve- ments Have Been Made on the Track. P The Was Expected fo Reach the Finals e PR Clever Playing Marks the First Day of Thirteenth Annual Tourna- ment of Pacific States at San Rafael. TR cant The thirteenth ann tennis tourna- | ment for the single championship of the Pacific States was commenced yesterday at San Rafael. The preliminary and first rounds were played, rowing the con- tants down to eight. One feature of the tournament was that every match was ~Elaborate prep- for the race meet morning under C t Trotting fon, and every " ghly successful won in straight se 1t was again a repe- 3 tition of the old story—the Oakland and " the track in ex- | Alameda men defeating the San Francisco ging from the in- the attendance -ket-wielders player after player until nains but one man, W. B. Collfer, ra there re timers are to uphoid honor of the California pation of the cele- | Club, the other seven players being Oak- £ Four e city is being | jand or Alameda Club men. already presents | The sygprise of the day came when Reu- ben Hunt of Alameda defeated R. N. recognized among | Whitney, as predicted by The Call, in 2 Rosa track is | three straight sets. The majority of the st in the State. Since the | spectators imagined it was a walkover r 4 Pie rothers, the pro- | for W t $1000 reclaying | Play was called at 10.45 a. m. and C. B. £ vs. Alex S and Grant Smith muel Hardy were the teams to start & g T Root of the California Club x Stewart of the Oakland f £ 3 1 -1 in this match Ro T L i ressiv ar stead , his fore pe ack drives being productive of mar s aces. Stewarts drive was a trifle ; ising him to knock many balls i 2 s - irt « = & defe. d Grant Smith I — Smith was nervous up his regular smashing Fir & ed Percy Kahn Epreck r ayed a good game Christ a_stock d Whitney often - E s Leventritt b ated Alan s 3 - g rtainly £ A Hunt would hav 3 1 brilliant s d Fred Brown . 8. This was . K: L ind he lost the d : nervousness to 5 next two sets X e would pull out one s perior to Collier % Hardy’s, but he match and the only y was when Robert S . wn to defeat before the d eareful passing of Reu ered v looked = wouid pull him through nt's steadiness prov Whitney. The latter m back of the court ed by Hunt's col would then lose the point by » the net or out of the court. strongest _ strokes are his lobs, but he did not play at usual, as Hunt lobbed few y changed his game try backhand and as of no avalil Hunt letting default from T. Bishop More- second roun anson, 6—1, feated Root, 't played a good vol- was a closer contest 1 indicate 1 Jones, good game critical s 1 | | | cy Balley, 5 - match was 3 1 with spee- s are great s . o Ovin was - ded as to the winner, but here Crowell a brijjiant x : game, smashing wel unsteadily. The 8 « sate Driv- re’ was 63, f— This was the g Van Ke match of the day and finished the = ey B und. The following players are | K " tournament: Percy Murdock, Samuel Hardy. Sumner Har- Hunt, W. B. Collier, The complete Owen, & n Hard beat Vendome h Mc; J. ald nbra . - : s -H ¢ default; O Brien won E L ~ nt(”' ® Hardy beat Johnson, 61 S - alter muer Hardy beat Root. 60, 6 3 v ® b. g Sam Hand & g. Ber- & = am’s br. 3, 2 ; e 2 Allen beat 5 5 = Suther —_— ! - Hogo- Cascade Stakes for Talala. “‘; —\!"'fl BUFFALO. June 3 A x furl Dangerous Matd won, Come second. Corfalis third. Time, 1:15% e furlonge—The Copper won, Servant sec- ime, 1:02%. LADY SCHORR WINS. . furicngs—Ocie Brooks won, Hungarian First in the Turf Congress Handicap 1. Miss Fonsoland third. | Time, 116 . ¢ Cascade stakes—Talala won, Easter at St. Louis. second, Magog third. Time, 1:42% 8T “Four and a half furlongs—Mudder won, Miss rele second. Lizzie A third. Time, :37. Sir_Blaze won, Bell Court second, rd. Time, 1:42%. e Harvard Defeats Yale. YORK, June 30.—Harvard won eball championship from Yale LOUIS, June Res t fair second. Cross- iy SW =X i ng the New Haven Collegians Ma - 1 1 gr;-unds};u-d"\'. Harvard out . 5 ale from the start. Attenda = second, 4000. Score: eanoe. - Pinochle = Time, | Harvard 3 ll'l : Yale Wy 2 [ Reven gs, selling won, | Batteries—Stiliman and Re G t - M ght thir 1:18. vin and Hirsch. CASCARETS. Surprising, sales are « 0,000 rets do good for so mar box. Don’t put it off isn't it. that within OXeSs & yea Thz others, that we urg Do it today. CANDY CATHARTIC rou to try just a 10¢ When you ask for Cascarets, don't let the dealer substitute some- thing else. There isnothing else as good as Cascarets, and if you srepet 1«.5{-4 e pay your money bdu'k. 10e, 25¢, 50¢, all drug- gists. - Bample and booklet free. ~Address Sterling Remed, . Chicago or New York. 5o} A Best for the Bowels .—Fort Erie results: | each other both passed Cornell. W | neck, with Cornell about a _half length be- | hind. Between the one and the one and a | | | passed the mark Wisconsin and Pennsyi- | time and Columbia had gradually drawn ) 5000 C000C0CRO009000 PENNSILIANIA MND WISCONSIA SHARE HONOAS Two Magnificent Boatraces on the Poughkeepsie Course. R RIS Quakers Capture the Varsity Four- Mile Event and the Badger Freshmen Crew Outrows the Eastern Oarsmen. B POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 30.— One of the most magnificent races in the | history of college aquatics for years was the varsity race rowed on the Hud- son course this afternoon. Following 1t | exciting two-mile brush was ¢ among the freshmen crews, and then it was so dark that the four-oared race had to be postponed until Monday. Here is the record: | University race, four - miles — Contestants Pe Wiscon: Cornell, Columbia vivania, Georgetown. F utes 44 3-5 seconds, W sin_second, Cornell third, Columbia fourth, Georgetown fifth. In this event there was never at any time open | water between the crews that finished first and nd hmen ra yivania won in 18 min- : | distance two miles—Contest- | Columbla and Ivania, Wisconsin, onsin won in § minutes 45 1-5 wsylvania second, Cornell third, a fourth The races set to take place between 4| and 6 o'c had to be postponed because | of wind nnsylvania and Wisconsin during the whole four miles throughout the varsity race kept the shells lapped, and at no time was there clear water be- | twe them. The same was true of the Cornell, Columbia and Georgetown crews. The fight between Pennsylvania Wisconsin became so exciting from and the ntinued uncertainty that the crowds aboard the observation t rly lost themselves as the boats ch, and nship, they ith hats. flags and hand- hiefs waving wildly about their heac screamed themselves hoarse in their admiration of the contest Cornell, at the head of the trio that followed the two leaders, worked so hard that as they flew into the last quarter »f a mile her shell began to lose speed r feet and, seen that two of her mert had She took her third place by herofc work . | As the Pennsylvania and Wisconsi shells cut the finish line and began to I | morm um the rausted oarsmen, re- | laxing themselves from _their terrible work, shouted a _pretty exchange of gratulations, while those aboard rt of the observation train opposite | i their voices in a hoarse shout J val. sconsin Wins All the Way. ‘ was_some delay in getting the | The race was started a | [ The the | There freshmen off. minute and a half after the hour. into of the pistol and were Wisconsin youngsters jumped lead at the crac never headed. They had a springy move- ment to their bodies. which made_ their rowing look confident and easy, and they | worked their sweeps as though they were | Jut for a pleasure spin. But Cornell and | Pennsylvania furnished plenty of spice to season with excitement the admiration | sed by the Wiscornsin boys. | passed under the bridge, half way down the course, Cornell was follow- | ing the leaders very closely, when sud- | denly some one shouted a warning and | the Ithican coach became aware that Pennsylvania was spurting and that his position was_in danger. The Cornell mén responded with a will and there began a spin through the last half mile that brought the tired crowd to their feet. As| they dug down the stretch there were | cries on every side of “It’s Cornell!” “It's | Pennsylvania!” and nobody knew who it | | | was. Slowly the Quakers continued to force their boat to the front and it required an appeal to the judges to learn that the Pennsylvania be had snatched the | honor of being second to the magnificent eight from the West by a scant fifth of a length. Thrilling Test of Endurance. In the varsity race Cornell and Pennsyl- vania caught the water first and got off together, with Georgetown and Wisconsin | following them closely, while Columbia | from the first stroke dropped to the rear, never changing her position during the | entire race. Before the first four crews had gone ten hs Cornell had pulled her shell's - out of the bunch. At the third of a - mark Cornell had an advantage of | it a third of a length over Wisconsin, hich had managed (o get its shell just ahead of the Pennsylvania shell. George- town was hanging on to Pennsylvania in erate manner, but it s perfectly | that she could not last. s they approached the mile mark | Pennsylvania suddenly spurted. Wiscon- | sin _answered the spurt and in fighting | hen the mile mark was reached Wis- consin and Pennsylvania were neck and half mile Cornell answered the spurt and | came up with the leaders. The noses of | the three rhells crossed the one and a half | mile absolutely even.. - Wisconsin, how- ever, pulled out just after that point and shoved her cockswain up even with: the other twn crews’ stroke oars and then they began seasawing for first place. 8o they fought every inch of the way to the two mile mark. Georgetown, however, with its nervous, jerky stroke, was begin+ ning to fall behind the. three crews. that were fighting for -first place. As they nia were on absolutely while Cornell wag about a half length be- hind. As they passed the three mile mark Pennsylvania had a quarter of a length advantage over Wiscansin; while ‘Wiscon- sin _had a' half length over - Carnell. Georgetown had 1ost” {ts speed by this even terms, up on them. Cornell Drops Back. At the three and a half mile point Penn- sylvania had a haif length lead., Cornell was fighting desperately to stay in with the leaders and was only. the fraction of alength:behind the Wisconsin boat. Sud-| denly it seemed ‘as if ‘all her men lost iheir strength together. for the baat al: most ceased 1ts momentum and then went | on very slowly toward the ‘finishing jine. As-they went through-the last:quérter ?fkn m’He ‘Wisconsin tried desperately to ake the 3 lead away irom Pennsylvania | and two or three times the nose of the | shell ran up almost even.with that. of her opponent.: But ‘it was too close ‘te. the finish Jine and Pennsylvania respond- ed every time until the fine was crossed in 19 min. 44 3-5 sec.. while Wisconsin fin- fshed lessthan threé-quarters.of a length behind. Cornell finished -five and a half boat lerigths in the rear, with Columbia Yery close to them. because of the for- er's ~collapse, an Georgetown Iengihs to. the Tear of Columbia. rw': EEpe—— Olympians as Hunters. A party of Olympic ' Club. men leave shortly for a ‘month’s outing in Sonoma. County. They will camp out and expect.to ®et a lot of big game. The party will be made up of the following named: Edwin Joieph Anearn, Gesras Kaa aaa Chaslas Jocevh 4 B ¢ Kiell and Charles| Fischer the Tennis Champion. - NEW YORK, June 3).—The champion- ship round for the Metropolitan Ténnis was played -this_afternoon, 1 defendegr'mz‘ts{ ’P "Amh"' S Seae s e possession. . the: T wl. - Score: 3-—6“ G—E 18'—6."3—‘.‘ Sradiaaes 000000000000 EO000006000 ~~Jporz‘1’ny ?ayeu 0000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 900900899000 00000C0C000000000C0000000000 0 | was a nearly even affair, and as an exhi- | to a long bye with | R. L. Taylor's Mose beat T.'J. Cronin's Wild | beat K, | appeared to.be in excellent trim and said | said he would take the Pennsylvania team {to’ Brighton on Monday. | friendly rivalry. between the Tigers in_the | ai cxton {to Carrolt in the 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 PALD ALTO AND~(SENNTORS Wi LUVOR FIEURE. | A CAME IN THE IS FAVORITES| - TWELFTH NNING Dudes Put Up a Good Fight, but Go Down in Defeat. e e Capital City Players Solve Borcher’s Curves Toward the End and Score the Necessary Runs. el Sacramento 6, Oakland 2. Twelve innings of good baseball were furnished by the Senators and Dudes at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. Sacramento scored twice in the first, Oak- o land failing to get a man over the plate average, and many of the Ingleside |yny the fourth, and once again in the hIln(\us mingled with the crowd. aixth g v Fourteen short ends broke the monotony =) for the pikers. some. of the' wins belng at | Moskiman was: sufferhis from bad eve, good- odds. Warship put up a good course, about the best of the day. He led the fast Rienzi five lengths and won out with a score of 8 to 5. The talent fancy his chances as the take winner, and a heavy play at 4 to 1 has been made on him in the long odds book. . Curtis & Sons’ Luxor beat Bill Fister pointless in the first round, and, with Palo Alto, is looked upon as the good thing in | to-day's finals. Both dogs were quoted at 2 to1 for stake honors, but Geary's speedy one receded in the betting to 3 to 1 owing 1 Narcissus, who was | substituted for St. Michael. Despite this handicap Palo Alto has a strong backing, Captain Cane's Greenhall is figured by the wise ones to be in a good position to take first mone; Greenhall has landed 128-dog stakes on two occasions, and it lapKs easy for him to get well down on the card. Both Hounds Are Heavily Backed to Win the Stake at Union Park. SPER 2 S Some Fast Coursing in the First Round of a One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Dog Event. R The new coursing schedule was in- augurated yesterday at Union Park under most favorable auspices. The big stake bition of good coursing was a success. The attendance was far above the Saturday were sent out to him by *“Truck” Eagan. The runs scored by Sacramento in the first inning were up to Moskiman, as he dropped a long fly from Eagan, leaving the doughty “Truck” on second. Deve- reaux had been presented with his base by the chief, and they both scored on Stan- ley’s long hit. For Oakland Drennan hit safely over but was caught on' third by Eagan's rapid handling of a hot grounder from Lange. The latter reached first, but was thrown out at second by Stanley. Hutchison walked and Hardie was struck out, retir- ing the side. Sacramento went out in one, two, three order in the second. Oakland fared no better. In the third Devereaux hit to short but wa$ thrown out at first. Eagan reached first through an error of Hutchison and was forced to second by Hughes' hit to | Rose of Arden, the captain’s recent addi- | Borchers. The chief threw his rival out tion to his kennel of faset ones, has made | 3¢ first and Hanlon fiew out. a good impression on the dog men. On her | * Drennan was the only Dude to reach first time out she certainly showed plenty | first. Stultz dropped his easy fly, but the of speed, and predictions of a great future | other Senators held on like grim death to were freely made for the recent importa- | jong fljes from Mangerina and Borchers, tion of England's noted stock. Lange was thrown out at first by Eagan. The best short ends were: Hot Haste acramento was quickly retired in the beat Narcissus 2 to 1, Shylock Boy beat | foyrth, Stanley was beat to first by Slim 3 to 1, May Hempstead beat Castle | Borchers, Doyle wa Island Boy 5 to 1, Cascade beat Ben Lo- | cllanes and Stultz was thrown out at first mond 6 to 1, énspot beat Rosle Claire | by Francks. 1 Anne beat Flying Fox 8 to 1. | “Oakland woke up in this inning. Hutch- The results, with Judge John | jncon hit safely fo center, stole second, Grace’s official scores, are appended: reached third on a wild pitch by Hughes Open stake, first round—Curtis & Soris' |and scored on Franck's hit to left. Hardie Maud § beat Russell, Alien & Wilson's Chicago | was given his base on balls, Moskiman ; C. B. Charlesworth’'s Crawford Braes we & Thompson’s Cora Pearl, 7-4: G. rellane's fly to McLaughlin, Hardle being dropping two flies, and each time they | second for a base, stole the middle bag, | s caught out by Ar-| | | | | DENVER MEETING DRAWS BUT FEW CALIFORNIA MEN Entries Are Light in Both IMP FRACTURES THREE RECORDS AT SHEEPSHEAL “Black Whirlwind” Takes secrificed and the side was retired on Ar-| the Advance Stakes in Fast Time. R Commando Outclasses His Field in the Rich Great Trial Fixture and Wins as He Pleases. FERA Harness and Running Races. £ Interesting Gossip From Colorado Regarding Horsemen and Boxers ‘Who Are Known to Fame on This Coast. e et Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 30.—Imp broke thres DENVER, June 3.—California owners | RonC.® FUIINE records 1 tod e in both the harness and running events | Sorie wore Tonn Maid of Harlem and have' been but lightly represented at the | Giir s WErT T s meeting hére which opened on June 9 gy e gl S O Ths majority of gallopers hail from Texas s by R ",l gt and Kahsas, being the more select of the | SE0S M il g “bush® species. Jones, McDonald the | and to the mil “two-fi Californian and Bishop ar® about the best | second faster st mile of the riders, while the others could earn more money in the popcorn business. | d an eighth she wi e world’s record. Run B. Van Bokkelen, the San Jose driver, | gy o - tle € sitting succeeded in annexing two harnegs events | B e R with Connie, a Kansas product.’ He left | B e s (R = d for the Terre Haute meet on Mon ] o In the Hrookiyn this The entries at that racing point are said | N aster tim . er ¢ to be light this year, an unusual occur- e ever TOR A . daher | Was ever runfn. T - Ed Gaylord, a Denver turfman, pos- Ly oAb, g B sesses the best stable of harness horses B e, Yo the. mila nd here. In his string are Yarrum, conside a3 e sl In 2105, & new ed a bright prospect, and Daisy Deane, a | \nrecelshths she Gesnes o the dista mare” well entered down the line in the | ¥OTids recor e Chicago, In 3:19% slow classes. The same owner's black . T pacer aymond V, 2:08%, is goin; great T o Buns this year, and is more tham lkely : ol B R to cut his mark to 2:05 or better. | stinl goir R Billy Randall is prominent with Gaunt- | T the e 3¢ fn let, Panamint, Midlove and Montanus. | half pole ahead and e oa odrich The latter horse was taken sick on the SN0 IR e e Chicaao way over from Oakland, and has not been | [°C0Td. also made on the fast e a starter. Gauntlet i8 looked upon as a | Lack. Fut she smashert S by Hin stake horse in this section of the cquntry, | e and fivecelghths recofd. Beld o & in and it is difficult to get a race to fill when | JoocTaft, and made at Morris Par he is entered. Midlove has thrice shown | T D BRI, T e - her heels to all the ““Oregon short liner: ering till running well and she has now been added to the unde- | ( Without falteris -~ 56 "t sirable class by the natives. Panamint | Sitan Ber specd e Bl has been unlucky in his races, once being | 1o tauch the gro - 1 beaten by Miss Redwood, a Colorado mare, | 10 L4, 1he Sron et T e | p and again a bad start contributed to his | P ik gy sl downfall, getting up in time to finish sec- | saar, 0¢ Tecord e g{:]r! to Ben Beach, a Texas th year- | “»,,,:‘, w11=~ 1gfighav feat Bozeman and Maynard, well known on | of, e _dav S, California tracks, have Hot been seen 10 | grpmens OTY any advantage in the saddle. Tt named rider is well known to followers « the ring as a clever bantam- donned the mitts here in the Jackson-Parker hit through his cleverness A mild form of influenza has been prev alent at Overland Park, and necessitate: the temporary retirement of quite a num- ber of racers from both the running and harness divisions. Sam Morton and Lew | McArthur, comprising the firm of Mor- | ton & McArthur, were unfortunate | enough to have the very useful two-year- | old Game Warden taken down with the disease. He scampered away from his | ™ field on the opening day, but is now shelved. Corolla and Regelong, owned by the same firm, have more than earned their board and carfare. Regelong was to-day sold to a Missouri horseman. Frank McMahon, well known as the ex- owner of Pat Morrissey, has not met with much succe: laria_earned brackets on one occasion, but Croker has been a front of The | failure as & liminary to | {har the ing quite a | were ne pre i SIDNEY LUCAS BEATEN. Fly-by-Night Wins the Oakwood at tz's Herschel's Pride beat J. Hurley's v § s v arriv - . s - * . ¥ 8 | thrown out at the plate. | tardy arrival in all of his essays at the b e 4 N, P Whiting s St Anthony |1y the fifth Dennie striick out, McLaugh- | barrier. 1 Washington Park. e e G, S Fins Bom- | 1in walked, Deveraux flew out to Franck's | The starting has been performed by I CHICAGO, I = wera 14,000 Tuseeil, Allen & Wilson's Miss | and Eagan fanned the air: P. Updegraff of Topeka, Kans. While | seople at W, to-day, and Aflen beat scell, Allen & Whsom's Mist | ®Mangarina reached first on a hit over | uniformily successful ~with the trotters |y G s FEY.: S Boy 140 P C. Mack's Della M beat .. Ma- | Hanlon's head, Borchers flew to Dennie, | and:pacers, his work - with the runners | 7o =% B o lisgracefully her's Swedish, 6-0; Curtis & Sons McKinley | Drennan hit to' Hanlon, who Killed: Man- | was a trifle speckled i beaten in the Oakwor Ap as: e beat T. J. Cronin's Daisy Dale, 3-1; F. A.|garina at second and Lange struck out. | The fast sprinter R. Q. Ban, formerly was gloriously t & week MeGomb'e Sir Pasha beat T. J. Cronin's Thorn- | o In the sixth Hughes and Shanahan | owned by “Bill"” Murry of the Cambridge | ago in the Ame s was a Bill, i-0; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Em- ma’beat Kay biros.’ Hawker, 8-0; P, J. Refl- struck out, Hanlon hit safely, stole second and third, but died _there. =~ Mangerina 1y's Warship heat Lande & Gerber's Rienzle, E hit.of Doyle, throwing him §3; 3, R Smith'e Sylvanus beat H. A: Deck: Jun s s e elman’s Glen -4 urtis Sons” 01 2, 1 T e o ot's BiTl Pater: £, Sten & | , For the Dudes Hutchinson hit far, two e nawicy O o - bage advanced by Hardie's fiy to Dennfe e ar o httor "o 'ungecided; | and scored on Franck’s safe hit past third, n & Lyons' Silver Wings beat J. Me- | Moskiman was thrown_out at first and 4 Mangerina flew out to McLaughlin. s c] vk, 8- [, ' Kl < Black Hawk, artis & Sons'” King | Mangering, flew ot to FELALE T were n P. J. Reilly’s Ploughboy, '10- Lowe & Thompsor's Over the Border beat Cap- | scenes of quick action, both sldes going tain Clarkson's Headwater, S-4; Aeneid Ken- | out by fiiés and strike outs and a double nels’ Fine Fire beat J. R. Smith's Lady Sears, | play vy Francks to Hutchinson. The tenth ertime and 5-0; J Kenney's Hot Haste beat Curtis & [ was the commencement of oV Sons’ ‘Narcissus,_4-2; C. W. Bonars Wild|did not suit the players, and they tried beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill Noran their hardest to score, but were retired in H. Twin- Cit; Girl beat J. Byrnes’ Oly: v e e ol v s ey | el aster. Wia samne Hiing: whs tepasto L, b Thritvs Forgel, 3; 3. Huriey's Shylotk | “In the twelfth came the firéworks. The | Kennels' May Hempstead beat' Sullivan ' & | Senators opened up. on Borchers. Me- onels’ "May Hempstead beat Sullivan & | Paughlin ‘got to first on the miss of a hard chance by Francks; Devereaux hit to Borchers, who fumbled the ball, threw it to Hutchinson, who dropped it, and Mc- Laughlin scored. Eagan hit to Francks, but was thrown out, advancing Devereaux to third and the *old man”" scored on Hughes' hit. Hanlon hit safe, advancing Hughes to third. = Shanahan struck out, but Doyle hit safe, scoring Hughes. ne's Greenhall beat J. Dean’s Grenada, §-3; Gus Abercrombie's Rock Island King beat H Eynch's Lexington, 3-2; J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson beat Gus Abercrombie’s Victor King, 6-0; Russe!l, Allen & Wilson's Magic beat E. Geary's America, H. A. Deckelman's Snap. shot beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Daisy Claire, 3-2: Russeil, Allen & Wilson's Spiteful beat M. Michiliki's Terronite, 4-0: H. A. Deck- elman's Lawrence beat F.. Schou's Smug- [ Dt Df 5 L 5 ay. was made to cateh Doyle on second, gl 0% T Tlemeys | Tea Hote | Dy falled and Hanlon walked in. Langs Do ean's 1ady Claire beat Jeft Martenet's | made a bit for the Dudes, but died, as the next three men went out in one,two, three | order. The score: SACRAME! AB. R. Sally Brass, 4-0; J. Byrnes' Battleship beat W. C. Glasson's Santonin, 10-1; ‘D. Dillon's Prince George beat Bartels Bros’ Best Bargain, Curtis & Sons’ Cavalier beat W. C. et Sleigh _Bells, M. Dunlea’s Erin E. de B. Lopez's.Diablo, 8-2; P, C. O'Dowd's (ascade beat Murphy & Parkinsen's Ben Lomond, 10-8; Mahér & Reid’s Bad Boy beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, ; Captain Cane's Rose of Arden beat H. A. Deckelman's Ruby Rocket, 6 de B. Lopez's Sara heat Jeff Martenet's Bernal Boy, 5-0; Lowe & Thompson' M. 'Kellogg's Ben's Babe. E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, 9-4: D. Dillon’s Dew ‘Dron beat H. Lynch's Emma M, $-7: Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured beat George Neth- ercott's Floodgate, 6-0; Curtis & Sons’ Old Glory beat Aencid Kennels” Maid of Erin, 5-0; E. Gea Palo Alto a bye; Curtls & Sons’ Can- delaria heat J. O'Dowd’s Sheotover, 10-4; F. A. McComb's Patriot beat J. Smith's Master Workman,: 10-8; R. E. de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa beat J. J. Kenny's Winning Lassie, 25-7; Pasha Kennels' Round About beat A. L. Austin’s Nora Lawrence, §-6; H. Lynch's Lottie M beat J. Sutton's Mayflower, 5-3: F. Schou's King's Borderer beat J. Carroll's Bluestone, 10-5; J. Sutton’'s Master Lawreénce beat Curtic & Sons' adow, 11-6; J. H. Perigo's. Bohe beat J. Catroll's- Auckland, 6-4: J. Byrnes' Eleven- Spot beat Russell, Allen & Wiison's Rose Claire, 5:0; D, Winders' Lundin Links beat J. Rl Smith's Petronius, 14-1; J. H. Perigo’s Control- ler beat “W. Cramer’s. Onward, 5-0; Bartels Bros.". Beer Brewer beat E. D. Fallon's Lily of the. West, 5-3; By M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lyon, 8-7; Pasha Ken- nels' ‘Royal Anne beat Curtis & Sons'. Flying Fox, 10-7; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire’ beat P. Brophy's Benicia Boy, $-1; D. Jinders” Random Alm beat J. L. Ros¢’ J L'R, Tralee, 8- McLaughlin, 1. £ Devereaux, 3b. Eagan, c. & 8. 8. Hughes, p Hanlon, s. 8. & 1b, Stanley, c.. Doyle, 1b & c. Stultz, 2b Dennie, r. f... Shanahan, c. £ 2l smnanema % ol oomnnune wlacoscncsmm Zl nesnuamans Bl ommcrmnwais »loomosncsss alocse OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. .8 'n = ] <) Rom L] alosvormcucsl Drennan, e. f. Lange, 3b. Hutchinson, 1b Hardie, r. 1. Francks, s Arellanes, 2b. Moskiman, 1. £ Mangerina, © Borchers, -p- Ll anacone o ro ! ol ssssssuse | s oamenm Bl aromtonua ol oymome 21 Totals RUNS'AND H Sacramento | Base hits. Oskland . Base hits. bl _Meu % roas % - oore Z o @ osne mo00 eose o ea0e 2 1 0 1 ke SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Hutchinson. Sacrifice hit—Mos- kiman. Oakland 3. First basé on called balls—Sacra- ‘mento 7,-Oakiand- 1. "Left on’bases—Sacramenta 9. Oakland 9. Struck out—By Borehers 10, -by z ‘Hughes 6. Double plays—Francks te ‘Hutchin- son. Passed balls-—Eagan 1, Mangerina 1. Wild AMERICAN. ATHLETES: WIN, |pitch-Hughes: Time of gime:bdd. ‘mpire Donahue, Official seorer—J: W..Stapleton. i aSp Princeton’s Fine Showing in Competi- San Francisco Wins. tion With Britons. LONDON, June 30.—In the. first appear- STOCKTON; June 30.—Inability: to con-~ nect. with Iburg’s prize packages when ance -of the American athletes here at:the g summer meeting of thé London -Athletic hits meant runs and errors - by -locals’ at Club at Stamferd. Bridge this afternoon critical times lost the game for Stockton fo-day by a score of 6 to.1. The Wasps the Princeton men alone competed, but took the léad and were never: headed. the Pennsylvanians and Georgetowns were interested spectators.” All the Americans Score: e STOCKTON. AB. 3 . ] B Lo ] 97 B Sl sk Streib, b .00 Babbite, 25 Lockhead;: s. Pace, C. MoCarthy; M. Moore, 3b .. uriney, cf. [orTo! ot they were feeling’ fine. Trainer Murphy Perry ‘of Prince+ % ton was -enterad for to-day's -mile Tace, but ‘was not allowed ta_compete owing £o the fact that he was suffering from water in the knee, which. probably will debar next_ Saturday's contest. The him from following were the results to-day: Throwing thé -hammer—Grabam, Tondon’ A. { T von 164 feet A1 inches; Gurrett of Prince. | £ ton was fourth, with 88 feet 7 inches, | Brockhoft, of. Pole jump—There: were' no: English entries.- Horton and Veteman. of Princeton. tied at 16 feet €.inches. - . .. = o T Putting the welght—Garrett.of Princeton won with ‘37 feet 6 inches. RaEEney “High_jump—Carroll of Princeton won' with § feet 10 inches. i Thé vietorles of the ‘American- athletas were heartily cheered. Garrett was quite out of practice in throwing the hammer and did not expect to win. There was a 22 gl aosenmany 'g..lvw..mga;afi ol SonbseEn Bl dmaporaned T > SAN . > TSP 3 w i b A ROPROREE BN | P e wl Sommdonoi® ol eboceson Wb e natlas . RUNS AND HITS ‘pole’ vault -and their graceful . jumping elicited’ rounds of applause. Eascelles of 1hé Léndon Athletie A’lub stuck manfully igh.jump, but was abl¢ to.clear only-five feet nine and.one-quar- ter_inches, while there: was another inch Princeton’s crack jumper had he been’ oms o ™ wora . Runs responsible for—Harper 3. - Two-base Tiit—Levy. .. Three-basé hit—Streib. Sacrifice .i:réed. - " e hm;‘x;-_r& g P-.!:'_a‘ublé pl{:—!“’“v “n‘fé “Among those whom Carroll defeated | Patbitt, abst; Levy. to Sullivan. Hit was Henderson, who won. that event for [ & vxm«-fi‘mu. First base.on balis—San Oxford n" the ntests . Camb; '.Mavynr"? A’t’,qthgocauluimnwof the ' the were awarded to the -San_Franoiéco 6. Time ot competitorss % 5, -Stoekton ‘2. Struck: out--By Har= T g: % by Ibarg 3. Passed ball—Pace. Left om First. base on errors—Sacramento 5, | A Vil i | juring” herself. slight _favorite ite had the midge: he three-year-ol stable, seems to improve with age, While / formerly five and a half furlongs was too far. for him, on Wednesday he rattled off seven furlongs with 114 pounds in the saddle, and on the following day repeat- ed the trick with six more pounds up. He is owned by a local turfmas Since the downfall of “Kid'" Parker, the ride of Denver who met defeat at the Pands ‘of Young Peter Jackson. fighting | has been on the ebb, the town people | Fly-by-Night asking for time to recuperate. The next | man up. the be match on the tapis is one between Oscar | ney Luecas, and carri Gardner and Eddie Santry, but as yet it | teenth from home Bullman had to driv has failed to arouse any show of enthu- | hard to stall off Sam Phillips, which was siasm. F. E. MULHOLLAND, |beaten only by a neck. | Schreiber's fil'ly Inshot won the last race | after having by backed from 60 to 1 to t J. 1 k It was rt of the part of the race he never to the fron finished far and | bunch-in the la | got_close back: The winner turned up ® American League G—;mes. 3 to I. Results KANSAS CITY, June 30.—Score: = Kansas | 2 22 City 6, Chicago 4. |~ Ome mile and twenty yards—The Elector INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.—Score: First game | %08, [Lieutenant bson second, Zoroaster —Indlanapolis 4, Cleveland Second game— | third. Time. 14 . . |~ Five furlongs. | erden second,” Kid Cox th | Oakwood handicap, one a won, Harry Fer- Indjanapolis 1. Cleveland 9 BUFFALO, N. Y.,.June 3.—Score: Buffalo 9, Detroit 21 ¢ WATKE ne 30.—Score: MY % —Fly-by-Night won, Sam P = | man w on third. Time, Sues a Supervisor. | 1:47% R SANTA ROSA, June. 0.—Mrs. Hawley | SIx furlongs_hlay Heach won, Midwood sec of the Glen Brook farm, near this city, | “hive £ B v has -brought - an agtion . for damages | ond, Cora Goetz e against Supervisor Austin and his bnnds-i = e——— men to recover $15.650 for injuries recetved | 1d fo while crodsing s Eridge. The . ommmtaiys | BAKFPfiEleELD !;\gf;?i{.flvdn Wins- ed of {he murder of Albert Pat- alleges Mrs. Hawley fell through the | terson last week, was held to answer on bridge. owing to rotien planking. break- | low, accu ing her thigh bones and otherwise in- | Austin as road commis- | the charge before the Superior Court to- the bridge. | day. Bail was refused. sioner had charg FOR WORN-OUT MEN 1 will put AN EXTRA WEEK’S SUPPLY of Wonder-Workers as A PRESENT with every bex of this remedy SOLD DURING THIS MONTH to men who men- tion this edvertisement and this paper when they order medicine. 1cnvmrou[mmmsrm-um~h-:::m. Beck's Wonder-Workars For Men are called “The Worn-Out Man's Best Friend” by more than 200,000 men wii6 havybeen restored to Perfect Vigor and Full Mashood by their zse. No man who ever used them, one tablet at a dose three times a day, failed to get well, no matter what his age or what caused bis weakness. Cure yourself at bome. | have more then 50,000 testimonials from Men who have been Cured. YOUNG MAN! Thousandsof youn; and middle * aged mengrowing prema- tarely old and on the verge of dread par. Soln becanse ot the practico of vice or excesses, hay e been restored to ect strength and B mitiend y the uce of this worn-oat man's be Sofend, aadif youmet ‘Wonder Workers you will surprise Durselt and - youe riends - by becom- ing s strong, maniy man. days o befew: Sa " at they coms faaced the usa Of s “groatest o ail » Eillers and, Biae strength bitid- Won Beware of Frauds who Imitate my Wonder-Workers and steal my ads. ‘There is not acase of TIRED MAN! 1308 oS ook o1 | Tasiocidon samns; YARICOCELE. mryfi br:om o\'ef-rlovgoc Xnow it aod it | - day that Wonder-Workers ised secord- _m“ > useless to detail the lmhluh 10 o directions, at your , &t your : Fou ean dépend upon it Won< | work without any & lances, will to o yons of e e, end give ‘5 | R arantecs Si1” ihe potasnons e pestn: prpet Hendiontl SHora"ts .-’t:;fl' Sitad | Fostoreaali e nerve Farrenie, sad abse: Tse them a Romer Iutely sunibilates Vari le—) nn." Do not guit work. Efi'm-?’-?h:u' _ Wonder-Worke: s do not contain Boras or Spanish Fly. or any sther minerals, excitants or poisons that mal &g ol o by the fraads and ::-':'. 50 dangerous to human life, aad it is Perfectly Safe to use them under any circumstances. Read My Afidavit of Prolection. | The Price of My Wonder-Workers. RSP SRR P i | The orice of WONDCR WORKCES o out Woriqre by me vhen forty-four yeRmola | Oue Dollar per box. alweys cash with the ‘care of me Nervous Exhaus- B e B | e e B ':nmn M-':l'bnplrtl:u? e:m'"“.‘ei’:: o o 25 Sw i J acred, and there is £o scheme of od | press office. if you send SLIS | will send CK. | them by mail prepaid, thus saving you tea ceats. 1 give an EXTRA week's supply as a PRESENT with each box ordered this month. connected their saie. GEO. 8. " 8worm to in Springfield, Ohi th A.D. 1 1:am the only man in the medicine business who b TS e Sty S ke M= S sy e et for Men,” and I never have 3d day of October, EARD, ry Public. ;ah:d x‘;h o;nur and proprietor of “Beck’s o not now, nor never will have any affiliations ia any way with the " black- mailers, “Doctor’ by Mail" lmpoll‘t‘,y “Free Trial" h{lmb&p. ‘M:nffig l:- L. ls. or ‘Divine Healer” scamps, .v.gg:n. of whom-ars unworthy of the patromage of amy man. If you have any doubt about mie write to Mr. A. R. Cobaugh, Cashier of the First National Bauk of this city (the bank of which Ex-Governor Bushnell, of Ohio, is Presk dgx)o:muy.olymfn-fi"lywh“v_m Siacerely your friend, GEO. S. BECK, 420 So. Market St.. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.