The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. P dhhhd ok kA Ak AR R hhd Ahhhhd Ak hh Ak Ak k@ | y e LOCALS GRAB A VICTORY IN TENTH INNING Hot, Fervid Baseball Which | Keeps a Big Crowd in a State of Nervous Expectancy. co 4, Stockton 3. THE CHAMPION OF THEM ALL Beats Sumner Hardy Eas!ly; | and Retains the Handsome | Championship | l Cup.,; George F. Whitney retained the cham- lonship of the Pacific States by defeating r Hardy in one of the best contests witnessed on the coast. The game aster t vear than ever before, as iere have adopted the style ern champi Whitney is the champion since e days of W. H. o™ N M N P P M P P R e heard was the pls of the E only t iike the weather for two in- wo men had to the rest until he reib followed ml and hm’n( and (hr s were on the ra- ing in this in- Iburg and Hilde- ion of Fourth of July earned the first went to second ing th on ave Brock- Lwl Hi g Re FARAIAKA AR I NN NN NN K O R e P e Py N P M M R M MR | dle at third. | Tay 1892, that has successfully kept went 1C | S L v the championship and cup. i The Schwartz | PUOSEtED e+ P | ~ Steal at scc- he spectators came early, and when Sullivan's out | play was called at 3 p. m. the benches s bemches with 'ku were all filled. The rooters were out in T 2 e |force, and the Californ and Oakland E pn overlapped 'Fris- | club boys cheered vigorously and often for A B g e e Ogden Hoffman and James S Wes Thins et e corer and referee, re. khead swatted bail was commenced t - agser. Lock- at service, the game be- safe first stole error of Bchwartz. Krug erro b B evorfendoe g by clever volleying and smashing : : ;,lc won the fourth. Whitney won gthe fifth, a e T ¢ | line game, and e sixth! as Hard . . . 3 e 1 rdy took the se came with the won the first, a deuce and vantage game uted Inal! knocked out of the court won the second game | \nlll\u z deep. The third was a long deuce and vantage game, won by Whitney with well placed chop strokes, he fourth was a long deuce and vantage won by Hardy, s all. he_fifth, with Whitney serving, was won by Hardy SCOT by well placed smashes. This was the | only game Whitney lost on his serve. In STOCKTON. | the' sixth game the only polnt Whitney AB. R BH. got was by a double fault of Hardy's. score now 4—2, Hardy in the lead. In tl seventh game Whitney at the net returned the balls so they struck Harad: feet. The eighth game fell to Whitney by a netted ball of "Hardy's and two clover passes, score 4 all. The ninth was the longest | game of the match, Whitney winning out, | The tenth and last, another deuce and | vantage game, was won by Whitney by | 2 clever drive’and good volleying: acore | 6—1 In the third and last set Sumner Hardy | seemed Imbibed with new courage and | | determination. He made an uphill and dogged fight, but the victory was not for him. Whitney won the first game with a crosscut volley. Hardy, at the net in the second, won a love game by good smash- tng Whitney took the third, a deuce game, by well-placed shots and a smash to the base line. Whitney won the fourth, a deuce and vantage game, with a clever drive and several misses of Hardy; score 3-1. The fifth fell to Whitney easily, Hardy netting several balls; score in Whitney’s favor. In the sixth game Hard. played his best and won by clever worl at the net and an out by Whitney. Hardy took the net away from Whitney on his serve, and by smashing and volleying won a love game. The eighth game fell to Hardy, making the games 4 all. The ninth Whitney won. The tenth and deciding game of the set andmatch was highly excitingand brought crowd to their feet, cheering first one, n the other, for the briliiant shots thev were making. Hardy lost this game when he had it within hl! Krug He lost the first point by making a double fault at this critical stage of the match. He then lost the second by putting an easy ball | (n the net; he won the third and fourth | strokes b) plared smashes, making the made first on a X2 3 re and relonges at the rtand reached a deuce and t to the sec- game, and set. Score, 6—2. | dce. When | It looked now as if Whitney had an | & Jked blue for |€asy thing of it to beat Hardy, but he | b CKIoT Dok e Swellow | had his work cut out for him in the kw ed to stop his hot ond set, as Hardy played in better form | = we play. Hilde- |&nd ran to the net continually. Whitney | | two-bagger. Pabst’s hit to wluosoccoumes a| Bovssmnm B PR | Hloomnunent] i wonwsuanep wl soonnnuuol ing run was scored. FRANCISCO. > ® » » " wl oaaue.eueg > ] | a»—aacl—-—:‘ $l nnanBanen Bl eusencnss) ol sonenones tm#441!44#4;44;44;444;44“#;444vuu%uu;uu Fedokkhkdkkokkdok g * worem 1wl H _g.l [SIS TSN Ze ccce 2§ ] ceos 7 I s 0 . 0 ° I a SUMMARY. nsible for—Whelan 1, Tourg 1. Lockhead. Two-base hits— 1 a, Babbitt. Eac- RESREr “ seore all: he won the next by | Champions Win Again. R B e M T B ] SACRAMENTO, July 4—The ball game | the next poiat by knocking the bail out. This made it deuce; the next point fell‘ to Hardy, a pass on the side lines which | ve him the vantage, but he lost it by | king a lob out on the side lines. After here t s slow and uneventful. The’ were a home run by cking the ball over ws _marvelous work of - and vantage three times Whitney | t short, Score: won the game, set and match by a hard SACRAMENTO, smash to Hnlrdy'a feet, ]wmch ;‘gn:fld‘ 3 s return. It was a clever exhibition AP B BIL SB. FO. A E | and fllustrated that Whitney has improved | 2 2 1 & 2 § ¢ inhisgame as well as Hardy | 5 3 0 0 ¢ i1 04 i i REND RIDERS WIN THE 10 398 3-8 8:1 FIFTY-MILE RELAY RACE o e e 1 A e 3 7 8 % ¥ u 4| SACRAMENTO, July 4—The Reno OAKLAND. Wheelmen defeated the Capital City Ali R. BH. SB. PO, A. g | Wheelmen here to-day in the fifty-mile 1 0 1 2 ¢ 1| relay race. For the first ten miles the 1 2 0 1 3 0! rival teams were even, but in the pick-up 1 1 8 8 0 2 for the third relay Leitch, the Capital ¢ i i a2 & ¢ty Wheelmen man, got mflked and gave : WL, ® ileddle, the Reno rider, a big sta 5 g B0 BR L continued to open the lnd in the 1 2 1 & 3 o last half of the fifth mile i 2 ¢ ¢ i §|broke down and before — =2 2 % 1! %land his successor get a € 5 6 2 1 3 mile the better of 1 This TE BY INNING: | tained to the end, the Renos winning by INNINGS. | just an even mile. 0003300017 The fifty miles were covered in 2 hours 0 0123101 0-%|3minutes 38 seconds. There was but one 39933290 0 spul—Shaver of Reno fell in__front of 1 12200 1% Charles Noyes, Capital City Wheelman, SUMMARY. and lhf kl:luer 'fl‘ gver (l}:lr‘n ‘Il;oglh " - were picked up, placed on their wheels isune responuiple for_Doyle 3. Beville 2. Home | nd rode out thelr relay. The fastest five < bit—Disumes, Fire: bage on orvors_Sacra- | miles was by Keadie of Reno, made in mento 3, Oaklan ret base on called balls e Off Dosle & off Beville . Laft on bases—gac- | The Reno men and delggation that came ramento §, Oukland 6, Struck out—By Doyle 1, | [ by Beville 1. Double uy—ha-e to Anmnu | style and telegrams e no ablaze 12 Hutchineon. Passed ba me | with excitement over uccess of the of game—Two hours 00 B et D | team. Fully 6000 peonlo “Witnessed unl ©O'Connell. Scorer—IL C. Nathan, race. |{SPEEDY EDNA WINS WALLACE CUP HANDILY Edward F. Sagar Salls His Fast Sloop to Victory in the California Regatta. The annual race of the California Yu.cnt Club for the Wallace trophy was won yes- | Wrers1irG TIE GGoli= T NAMENT: L NS -c (eocrr' FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS THAT DREW CROWDS TO FIELD AND WAVE. © M e e P P P R R M P S e P P e P P R R M P P M e P e e Pactolus, Edna, Embla, Aloha and Occi- dent in the order named.” The yawl Idler | was under way, but did not start. The yachts had a fair breeze out to the buoy and for part of the return jourrey, but between the city tront and Goat Isl- and the breeze died out. The sloop Edna lost some of her lead here, but when a llme breeze came up she got home ahead f her competitors. The races were un- der the managemant of B. 1o Eames snd 3 Harrison Clay. The Winning yacht was | salled by her ownar E. F. Sagar, who had aq members of his crew “Jack” 'Short, F. . Schober and other well-known vacht: en. The start was by the firing of a singie gun: The times given in the table below are terday by the holder, E. F. Sagar's sloop | those at which the vachts named actually | Edna, which repeated her victory of the | crossed the startin previous vear. The Edna was sailed by | | her owner, and beat her nearest compet- | itor, the sloop Thelma, by 2 minutes Aowfl seconds corrected time. J. T. Carrier's | sloop Jessle E. which had been expected | to give the Edna a very close rub, if not actually to beat her, did not round the Presidio Shoal buoy, and was therefore out of the race. The owner of the Jessle E, hoping to lmgrove her speed, had add- ¢d three feet to her bowsprit, thus enlarz- ing her jib, and cut down the hoist of the mainsall, causlng her racing length to be little less than before. But the al- teration in her rig, though it gained for her a small time allowance, spoiled her sailing qualities. The course was from the southerly pier- head of the narrow- gmxe mole at Ala- meda to and around Presidio Shoal buo; and back. Of the eleven vachts enterod. the sloop Secret the yawl Royal were in the 30-foot class and the other nine in the 36-foot class. The -footers' starting | g m. and_that of the 36- footers was 1:90 p. m. The yawl Royal crossed the starting line 1 minute and 36 seconds, and the sloop Secret 2 minutes and 42 seconds, after gunfire. Of the 36- footers the sloop Gypsie crossed first, fol- lowed by the sloops Thelma, Jessie £, time was 1:20 line, but the time of the vaw! Royal and the Sloop Secret were taken from 1:20 p. m., and the time of the rest of the fleet from 1:30 p. m. The boats nished in the following order, according to corrected time: Edna, Thelma, Gypsie, | Pactolus, Secret, Embla and Royal. e McFARLAND'S VICTORY. Californian Defeats Michael in a Twenty-Mile Race. PHILADE®PHIA, July 4—Floyd Me- Farland of San Jose, Cal., defeated Jim- my Michael to-day in a twenty-mile motor-paced race on the board track at ‘Woodside Park. McFarland was in the lead untll the seventeenth mile, when Michael went to the front. Michael kept the lead.until the last lap on the twen- !fleth mile, when McFarland, urt, went abreast of Mfiehue" nnalie him three yards to the finish. The tlma tor the twenty miles was 37:50. Crooks and Spearer beat Starbuck and- Charles Turville and Judse and “Bobhy” Thompson in a five-mile motor race. T e time made creates a new world's record, it belng 7:09.15 The previous record time was 7:23, held by Miller and Judge. CALIFORNIA ‘YACHT CLUB—RACE FOR WALLACE TROPHY, 1900. Time | Starting nnlth'l Elluafl Camczed x u M8, HA NS, Sntdad Sdabalad UL WA o AP BT *Did not start. {Did not round buoy, mw:mnnn. K 3 3 i 3 8 3; *tht*t***t**flfim**ififl* i | | | . *******t*** *‘kii ek kok ko ko kokok SHOOTING AND ‘ GOLF ON THE BLINGUM TURF Miss Caro Crockett Wins the Poniatowski Cup and Fred Tallant the Live-Bird Shoot. Blingum now honors a new lady golf | champlon. Miss Caro Crockett, daughter | of J. B. Crockett, won the tournament yesterday for the Prince Poniatowski cup, to the great surprise of the golf enthusi- | asts, as it was supposed that the contest | lay between Miss' Alice Hoffman, Mr: Gilman Brown and Mrs. Jean W. Bowers. Miss Crockett's score was 115 for the eighteen holes. Mrs. Bowers, who is the lady golf champion of Southern Califor- aia, and who played around the links with Miss Crockett, was second with a score of 118. Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Gilman Brown tied with a score of 124. The cup was won last year by Miss Alice Moffitt of Oakland, now Mrs. Doubleday, with a score of 132, Miss Hoffman made the first round in 56 and there was every prospect of her winning the cup. On the second round, however, she got into difficulty and, par- Heularly in putting at the seventh’ hole, lost ner advantage. Mrs. Brown flm:ns& by “'".}' Miss Hoffman's score :{h for a time it was supposed further !ny would be necessary, but Miss Crockett upset all calculations by her - Ixenllenl score of 115. The coj pomor- and their scores were as follows ro Crockett, 115; Mrs. Jean W. Bowenhlll‘s' Miss Alice Hoftman, izd; Mrs. Brown, 134; Miss h McBean, 130; Mrs. H. H. Sherwaod, IM: Mrs. Fred Magee, 137. The Prlnce Ponhtow-ki cup will be in Miss Crocke Po lor @ year. Shotad he i & second time 1t wili become her prope: In the afternoon e{'v'n members. of ti Burlingame Country Club competed in the igeon shaot. Tallant won, kfll- out of his 20 birds. G. H. Lent Soéond with 17 e mitsed his last shot Contestanis witharew upon missing mm.." con ) W upon m nl birds. Thn score killed was as t. l‘l~ Wflur lollnw lant, )l" Eog n-y r ‘c PH'DI?' . Fortman, §; X & I. D. Hmv. 7 REq) THING 'z >y PhIMER— TERonI G Thva [z | was called, | entries showed on the card. ny R= F;hBl—.-MNB-H-‘lhNNHhllIIH--.i**********immfl*mmmflmmflm*flmm*m*.~---.----------H------- % s MmO RR M R e '!'I-------.fihm&fimm*flfi*mfl*fl*m**mfl****flmtflfl*ti**fl**fl**t.-------------------.-hP‘ WHITNEY Now % CLIPPER SETS A NEW RECORD FOR PACERS| (5 C. Kirkpatrick’'s Gelding Goes a Mile in the Re- markably Fast Time of 2:06. ANTA ROSA, July 4—The third day of the Breeders' meet proved to be the biggest kind of a success. The weather | was ideal and the track superb. The fleld, | paddock and grand stand were packed v\i!h spectators. Betting was lively and | the interest keen. Several new records © | ] ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | ¥3 ¥ ] ¥ ] ® Pyiing . ARVES ope Cie .fi**i*fi**i***iti***t*t*.‘ were established and the time throughout | ‘was fast. Promptly at 1 o'clock the first event the unfinished race for Santa Rosa horses. Frank McGregor's Cock Robin, W. last night, and to-day’'s trial was to settle matters. 'Philosopher took the heat and | race in 2:21% after a good drive. A. B. Spreckels' bay mare Dione next | | started to beat the Santa Rosa track trot- | ung record of 2:11. Under the guidance of C. D. Jeffries she did the trick in 2:07%, { lowering her own mark of 2:09% just two | seconds by the same operation. The third event was the 2:11 class trot, | three in_five. Five They were Frasse, Addison, stake $600, mile heats, Phoebe: Childers, Dr. | Neereta and Hazel Kenne*‘. Neereta was | picked as favorite. but J. Crowley's | black gelding Addison took the first heat in 2:12%, and the bookies were not so sure. The second tri | der the wire first, however. in 2:10, with | Addison third in the procession. The third | | heat went to Phoebe Childers, and then Neereta got down to work, taking the | next two straight in 2:15 and’ 2:14 without lql} trouble. he fourth race was a speedy one and full of interest from start to finish. It was the 2:10 class pace, Stake $600, mtls | heats, three in five. The entries were: C: K!ykputrlckflbly elding Cupper J. M. Thompson's Little horn, George W. Ford's Floracita and A. G. F. Stice’s Jes- sie C. The Kirkpatrick horse did the first | | heat in 2:06, smashing the State record | fl‘under the wire a length ahead | of Little Thorn amid the enthusiastic ap- | | plause of the grand stand. The second | gtart was good, but at th duarter Clipper broke badly and was unable to renxn osition, Little Thorn finishing first in 2: 0 essie C second and Clipm third. Clipper | took the third heat in 2 showing that and comin | he not only has speed, but quality as well. | | In the fourth heat Kirkpatrick’'s entry | again took the lead, but broke in the tretch, Little Thorn com(ng in in 2:08%, The geldings now had two heats each % their credit, and interest ran high. The horses got Off in a bunch and the two favorites came down the stretch side by side. Clipper broke under punishment juu( before reaching the wir and ran in ahead, but was set back, the siving the | % Heat to Little Thom e time ot the last heat was 2:10%, The last race of the day was for mem- | bers of the Golden Gate Driving Club, owners up. Following were the entries: J. W. Hamilton’s Alfred H; E. Stewart's Morgan, C. E. Parks’ Imdy F. Gommett's Pardee, J. Holland's Fre: dlo B and J. [+ 4 Ohlandt's Alameda Maid. Mr. Parks drove oy ?ldm' liberally. He took the first heat in 2:26 and the sec ond in 2:22%, but the third went to Alhed H, Qllfl:}nl ru'l’ %".'“?‘"2' in 2:28%. Imp tool e at an nc' finishing in 2 "fl however, (ol clase trot, m—mmu.—q..,.. n five. Neeren—Nnrme! Ben (Bmon) H ul Ken) b R ey Addl u.ntm el (Blm ) 2:12%— uvfln;uug%n#t»_wu;uutnuuu;xsuwnuflrfluflfitfihflt*nn E. Healey’s Philosopher and | George A, Stone’s Klondike each had a | heat to its credit when the sun went down | Neereta's nose poked un- | * * - * * * * * * * * * * * » * » * - * * » » » * * » * » * * * »> * * * * *> * » »> L] |PLEASANT GIRL | CAPTURES THE | STAKE HONORS Lands the First Prize Beats Four Favorites Great Style at Union | Park. There was a large crowd Coursing Park yesterday, desp that an admission fee was charge the gate. The special stake of sixty-f entries was run off in a satisfactory r ner. D. Toland’s Pleasar first money, beating Perigo’s Bohe a long in and out course. The rur proved a good thing for the pikers in t stake, raising the flag in t third, fourth and fifth rounds on th end. In the run down she beat Re Archer at even money in a gruelling ra with the heavy score of 1 was the next one to go under to the fle black one. The talent offered 5 t against Bohe in this go, but she showe her staying qualities and won with a to 7 score. At the same odds she got t decision over Minnie Wa Wa in the round. The talent then played Bohe all out and thought little chances against Greenhall that t quoted § to 1 against her. Greenhall her well from the slips, but and in to Mot denly let out ar showed vmar! on_the hfl e, and R’?r kill; score, 4-2. Rude Awakening, a 3 1 favorite, was the next victim to go dow the line. | _Following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores Special stake, first round—H. I-) mch's Lexing- tor beat J. Maher’ S W F ell, A len & Wilson's Rosie Claire ?-[n Cur & Sons Cavaller, 6-4;: J. R. Smith's Jennie Wil P. Brophy's Benicia Boy, 10-2 o Beer Brewer beat C. O. Peterson's 4: J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste beat M liki's Terronite, 14-4; Pasha Kennels' Rest . sured beat A. Johnson's Lowlander, 5-1; E Fallon's Lily of the West beat E. Lopez's Wattle Blossom, 8-0: R: Wilson's Magic beat J. Chambiil 9-4; H. Lynch's Lottie M _beat Murphy's Crawford Lass Winning Lassie beat J 5-1; Russell, Allen § D. Ford's Bonita, Norah beat Sterl & Knowles' R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda be: Cream Onward. 4-0; P. McCabe’s Boney Boy be: C. Mack's Delia M. & n Golden Garter beat J. R. 3-2; Pasha Kennels Rude Awakening Bartels Bros.' Best Bargain, 5-0; Russell & Wilson's Lady Emma beat E. Lord Byrom, 5-0; D. Wind beat E. Keilogi's Be: Schow's King's Borderer beat Ploughboy, 4-0; _ D. Girl beat P. MecCabe's Pasha Kennels' May Hem Ia’s Golden Russett, -3 C cissus beat J. Dickson & Son's McKinley beat D Jr., 9-8; Gus Abercrombie’s Rock I beat Russell. Allen & Wiison's Miss Allen, & George Sharman’s Wait-a J. Dean Lady Claire beat Capt ter Da 5-2; Captain Cane's Greenhail beat 's Castle Island Boy, 10-2 at A. L. Aust ercott's Fl s Prince Hal, e Wa-Wa beat L H All Thompson's S e beat Pasha Kénnels' F. Reckless Arch . McComb's Motto beat Bartels * Betsy Borrow. 6-3. Second round—Rosle Claire beat Lexington Beer Brewer beat Jennie Wilson, 4-2; Rest Anured beat Hot Haste, 4-2: L Lottie M b of the West | beat Golden | Lady Emm | Borderer. 4-0 5 McKinley 5-0. -3; Risky Attempt Pleasant Girl beat Narcissus beat May Hempst beat Rock Isla | Lady Claire beat Wait a Bit beat St. Anthony. Minnie Wa Floodgate, 4-1; Bohe beat Motto, 10- Third round—Rosle Claire beat Beer Brewe | 2-0; Rest Assured beat Lily wiid 7 ening beat Wanda, Pleasant | Risky Attempt, 4-2: Narcissus beat Lady Claire, 4-2; Greenhall beat McKinley, 3-0; Bohe beat Minnte Wa Wa, 3-1 Fourth round—Rest Assured beat Roste aire, 5-0: Rude Awakening beat Wild Norah, &1; Pleasant Girl beat Narcissus, +0; beat Greenhall, Pitth round—Pleasant Girl beat Rest Assured, | 3.0, Bohe beat Rude Awakening. 3-1 | “Deciding round—Pleasant Girl beat Bohe, 4-2. 'HOUND STAKE RACES FOR SWEENEY BENEFIT FUND Norab beat Lottie 7-3: | The drawing of the ninety-stx-dog open | stake for the Saturday and Sunday rac- | ing at Unton Park, the proceeds of wmm | are to go to the Sweeney benefit fund, | as follows: Curtis & Son's Anchor vs. City Girl; James S Handy's Twin Boy Hurley's Shylock Vs, Sterl & Knowles’ For Giory; E. Kellogs'§ ’ Ben's Babe vs. F, A. McComb's Royal Flusiq Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer ve. C. W. Hon- ner's Wild Norah; W. Cramer's Jesse Moors Tierney names Tea €. A. Peter- son's ‘Silver Cloud vs. H. Lynch's Lextugton Pasha Kennels' Royal Ann vs. P. Cabe | Boney Boy; T. J. Cronin's Thornbill vs, R. L. Taylor names Mose; A. Johnson's Lowlander ¥s. A. Maher names Swedish: | | James Hurley's O K g | Blim vs. Curtls & Son's Narcissus; Pasha Ke | nels’ Reckless Archer vs. Erwin & Lyons' 8i | ver Lyon; Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma. Russell, Allen Wilson's Mag! E. M. Kellogg's Kid Me- Coy; H. Lynch's Lottie M vs. James Hurley s Hurricane; J. L. Ross' J L R vs. E. M. Kel- | 1 lowl. Boy: Pasha Kanneh Rural Artist | ¥s, Captain Cane's Greenhall: . A" Deckel- mith's Lady Sears M. P, Whiting's St, Anthony vs. Erwin & | Lyons’ Silver Wing; R. E. de B. Lopez's Wan: | da vs. R. E. de B Lopez's Crawford Lad: | James Dean names Lady Clare vs. Walsh & | Hanrahan's Sacramento Boy: Gus Abercrom. | bie’s Rock Island King vs. D. Winders names Risky Attempt; Sterl & Knowles' Rusty Goid vs. P. Reilly's Expense; Pasha Kennels' Rest | Assured vs. James Sutton names Master Law. Tence; James Morlarty's Kettleman vs. ¥ A | McComb's Motto: Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire Russell, Wilson & Allen’s Belle Clair; Rus- flson & Allen’s Victor Boy vs, J. M. Wood Blackthorn ; Sterl & Knowles' Pln\l(l\boy vs. Pasha R. E de B pez’s Sara vs. C Penman; Russell, Wuwn A Allen's Rosie Clair vs, T. - Cu v ‘v, J. Schon’s Nethercott Bros.' Floodgate Curtis King's Borderer; vs. Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter: & Bon'l Cavalier vs. Russell, Wilson & Allen’ | Lady Emma; P. J. Reilly’s Warship vs. McInerney's Tommy Rex: Curtis & Son's M. Kinley vs, F. A. McComb's Patriot. P. Reilly's rait n.-“vmd Curtis & Son's Maud \uckland vs. we & Thom son's Prince Hal; Smith's Petronius va Scott's Cflrfll & Son's Old Glory vs. Aeneid Konlcll Aeneas; Pllh- Kennels’ Rol- licking Airs vs. R. E Lopes’ bead: 3 Sutter namse --yflov';:;'rm Lyn = 'ln—"r- Fi & Dunlea's Betn ve. A. m $130; seeond, fl. "Illd‘ O'H' 50 each: next six, ety it Tenty-foun act Trains will run on Saturday at 11 a. m. and at 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 noon and