The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901. STURDY ACADEMIC LEAGUE ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS High School triumphed in the field day of the Academic Athletic League on the Univer- sity of California cinder path yes~ terdey afternoon. Its doughty athletes scored 41 points, Ukiah High School following in second place with 27 points and Berkeley High School coming third with 20 points. Two league records wers broken. West- dahl, the game little distance runner of the Ozkland High School, clipped 325 = ds off the time for the mile, running it in 4:522-5. Weller ran the low hurdles 271-5 seconds, 2-5 of a second below the cord. Turpin of Lowell High equaled the record in the 100-yard dash, 103-5 seconds. Chaplin of the Berkeley High did 21 feet 91 inches in the running broad jump. It was a remarkable performance for a High School lad and mnearly touched the academic record of the great Henley—21 cet 10 inches. Weller, & large, muscular youth from Ukiah, carried off & goodly portion of in- vidual honors. Besides breaking the o HER Tom o POLE vavLT e o ] ] A FEW OF THE POINT WINNERS IN THE FOURTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF THE ACADEMIC | ATHLETIC LEAGUE HELD ON THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CINDER PATH, AND SOME OF THE 1 SPECTATORS WHO CHEERED THEM ON TO VICTORY. record in the low hurdles, he took first in | The record of polnts won was as fol- | Sccond heat—Boettinger, B. H. &, first: San- | the high hurdles. lows: Oakland High, 41; Ukiah High, 27; | born, 8. R."H. 8., second; time, 28 4-5. Final— Hea f the Petal High School ran | Berkeley High, 20; Loweil High, 8: Boone's | Weller,” U. H. 8., first; Boettinger, B. H. 8., | caley of the Petaluma High School ran | 'y, g30my °8: Petaluma High, 7; Healds- | second; time, 271 o good, heady race in the half-mile and | hyrg High, 6; San Rafael High, 5, San| One-mile run—Westdahl, O. H. 8., first;| won easlly fn 898, Sous High' 3 Polytechuis Higt: 1 Clough, O. H. S., second; Weller, U. H. 8., Mile Run a Pretty Race. The mile run was the prettiest race of er of Ukiah came down the r_on very equal _terms. Weller second and West- idget” Westdahl had more im. howev and he forged ve vards and breasted first. ‘The Oakland boys yell hoarse and when “Rex who manipulated the mega- announced _ the record-breaking v oubled their demonstration. themsely Womble its best runner, was leader, Whitman of Oakland High On the back stretch he stumbled and fell, 1 en he recovered, second place was w ‘best he could get. Hughes, Clough, ose behind the The Winners and Records. dP‘o}lowing are the records of the' field | ay: 100-yard dash, junior—Lang, Crocker, first; Norton, Pacific Helghts, second. Time, 11 4-5. | 100-yard dash: First heat—La Valliere, O. 5. S, first; Hill, 8. J. H. 8 econd heat—Turpin, L. second: time, 10 3-; s. pin, g fir: La Valliere, . 8., second; Wilcox, O. H. 8., third. . Time, 10 3-5. 440-yard dash—La Valliere, O. H. first; Howard, O. H. S., second; Wyckoff, U.'H. S., third. Time, 120-vard hurdie: S first; Kehrlein, First_heat—Weller, L. H. S U, H: . second; time, 17'3-5. Second heat—Chaplin, B. H. S, second; time, 17 first; Chaplin, H. S., $50-yard run—Healy, Petaluma H. ., third. ‘Time, 4 5 One mile relay—Oakland High School first, Berkeley High School second; Boone’s Univer- sity Academy third. Time, Pole vault—Bell, Healdsburg H. S., first; Sanborn, §. R. H. §., second: Bowles, Peta- luma H. S., third. Height, 9 feet 9 inches. Running high jump—Seawell, U. H. 8., first; Hickel, B. H. S., second; Bell, H. H. §. third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. 12-pound hammer- throw—Brown, U. first; Weller, U, H. S., second; Sanborn, S. R. H. S., third. Distance, 134 feet 4 inches. Running broad jump—Chaplin, B. H. S, first; Vosburg, L. H. S., second; Brown, U. H. 8, third. - Distance, 21 feet Gl Inch | i2-pound shot put—Coombs, B. U. A., first; Hinds, O. H. §., second; Briggs, B. U. A., third.” Distance, 45 feet 8 inches. The officials were as follows: Committee in charge—George Eilliott, chairman; J. Gendotti, F. L. Turpin; referee, W. G. Harrison, O. A. C.; starter, B. Walsh, C.; judges of the finish—W. Powell, C.; C. A. Cantwell, S.; E. Hussey, C.; timers—G. S. Sheehan, Howard and “Whitman | Westdahl, 0. X, 'S, second; Ferem, P. H. 8., | Thompson, O. A. C.; F. Koch, Fred Wolf, composed Oakland’s winning team in that m»\,“d":‘n'};; First heat—Wilcox, 0. H. 8., | U- of T.; field judges—A. B. Stewart, S.; e tah Hish S 4 first: Phoelman, Petaluma H. S., second. | R. Woolsey, Co Service, C.: Inspec- , Ukiah High School was crippled by the | il 5% ™8t 10 HeatHayward, S, 3 H. | tors—W. A. E. Woods, C.; a- Cadogan, C.; »ss of Thomson and Patton, both of 3 votond: fime, | J. McCargar, Powers, C.; measurers—S. vhom were taken il Friday and were un- - first. Tinal | Asbill, C.; W. Ligda, C.; 'Van Duzer, U. able to compete E S. J. H. B., |of Pa.; clerk of course, F. Titus, C.; The contests were witnessed by 1500 peo- | second! Phoeiman, Petaluma H. S, third; | assistants—Cheek, C.; Moulder, C.; mar- ple, including large delegations from the | time, 23%. shal, F. M. Cattell, C.; assistants—C. :‘lm«»h represented The St. Matthew's 220-yard hurdle: First heat—Weller, U. H. | Cook, L. Levensaler; announcer, L. A. School Band furnished music. S., first; Hartley, B. H. §,, second; time, 27 1-5. | Womble; scorer, W. L. Potts. L e XN R Y FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN A STRONG WIND Results of Day’s Work by Enthusi- asts Who Gather at Stow ~ Lake. The weather was pleasant and the wind strong from the west at Stow Lake yes- terday, when the fiycasters of the San Francisco Club gathered for their Satur- day competition. The result is told in the following: T g2 | 2| 5188 B |52 3 3% | 83| & o NAME. B Ig = B g 2D bk Mocker .. Brotherton Brooks' Grant . Muller Skinner . Golcher Everett .. ST. IGNATIUS BEATS SANTA CLARA TEAM Losers Unable to Connect With Wil- liams’ Delivery at Any Stage of the Game. By @ score of 9 to 0 the St. Ignatius ag- gregation of star ball tossers shut out the Santa Claras yesterday afternoon at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds. The defeat of the losing team may be attribu- ted to their inability to connect with the speedy curves of Williams, the pitcher of the St. Ignatius. Besides being effective at every stage of the game he struck out ten of his opponents and allowed but a single hit. -The two colleges have long been rivals on the diamond, and the de- cisiveness of the victory rendered the St. Ignatius team very jubilant —_——————— THREE YEARS FOR NICOLOS Nicolos! - was sentenced yest Btates District Judge de Haven to-three imprisonment in the San Quentin penitentiary and to pay o m:ne of . He pleaded guilty of passing counterfeil ars upon un- eugpecting merchants of Santa Rosa INTERCLUB TROPHY WON BY CITY TEAM Oakland Golfers Make Gallant At- tempt to Pull Down the Lead of Visitors. The handsome trophy for victory in tha | serfes of matches between the Oakland and San Francisco Golf clubs will remain as a permanent adornment of the Presidio clubhouse. The second 36-hole home and home match ended yesterday in a victory for the San Francisco team 10 up, the city men having scored 22 up on Saturday, April 6, at the Presidlo links and being 1% down yesterday. Of the six representa- tives of the Presidio Club two scored against their opponents and one tied, but the three last men in the San Francisco | team lost fifteen holes, the Oaklanders be- ing thus 12 up. The kland course is al- ready pretty hard and fast and the putting Ereens are of Varying speed. On the Hrst round the teams tled, but on the second nine holes the Oaklanders did much bet- ter, as the general result of-the after- noon’s play shows. The score follows: San Franctsco— Up, Oakland— TUp. rthur all. M. Fitzgerald. F. 8. Stratton... l Total ... were as follows: The stroke-lgl)n.yzs uez Johnson Sg. 3 R. Folger 45, 49; B. D. Adamson (8. F.) 43, 55; W. Johnson (O.) 49, 49: S. L. Abbot Jr. &S. %) 45, 49; C. P. Hubbard (0.) 48, . . Byrne (8. F.) 48, 52; Arthur Goodall (0.) 41, 51; L. O. Kellogg (8. F.) b1, 64; R. M. Fitzgerald (0. 48, b4 ‘arren (S_'}'gd 50, 53; F. S. Stratton (O.) 43, 45. The only round below 40 was John Law- son’s first, in 39, which is only 1 above bogey. Most of the players got into trouble at the ninth hole, the course be- ing narrow and the grass on eitner side long and thick, while the wind tended to carry balls to the left. e s, College Baseball. RICHMOND, Va., April 13.—Harvard | defeated the University of Virginia at Charlottesville’ to-day in a very pretty ball game. It was a pitchers’ battle, Har- vard getting the best of it. Score: Har- YACHTSMEN OPEN THE SEASON WITH JINKS California Fleet to Take First Cruise of the New Century on the Bay. Oakland Creek presented a gay appear: ance yesterday near the quarters of the California Yacht Club as the fleet lay at anchor with every availlable flag flutter- ing in the breeze. At sundown the signal gun was fired and the bunting hauled down. Early in the evening the members began to gather, until at about 8:30 every avallable chair in the clubhouse was in service. The jinks began with an overture by the California Yacht Club band, after which the following programme was ren- dered: Bass solo by J. W. Brown, coon song by J. Heaney, monologue in ragtime by Rollin C. Ayres, selections by the Edna quartet, Conslstlns of E. F. Sagar, Frank W. Thémpson, W. C. Howe and E. J. Angelo; a duet on mandolin by Charles J. Youngberg and guitar by Charles W, Neal, selections by the California Yacht Club band, solo by Frank W. Thompson, selections by the Elks quartet, consisting of A. G. Cliff, J. C. Hart, C. L. Learn and F. H. Ayers, and a fencing contest be- tween Richard Chapman and Jules Lesla- bay. At this point the members ad- journed to the upper room of the club- house, where a bountiful meal awaited them. After aup&er there followed a se- lection by the Aloha string band and a re- tc;essdlonil by the California Yacht Club and. The entertalnment was prepared 3 N. Walter, Guy C. Smith, léhlrles Ytb))\;.u’é}- berg, R. A. Meserole and G. L. Wakeman. J. J. Hanifin Jr., H. L. Martin, E. Bou- quet and Charles Clark made up the reception committee; E. N. Walter and G. L. Wakeman looked after the catering, and Chester A. Danly had charge of the boats which plied between the landing at:ipsdand(fihe clul:;house. i o-day the opening cruise of the se: will be taken, beginning at 10:30 a.nslg‘t under signal from the sloop Thelma, Com- ore 8. 8. Marshall’s flagship. If the wind is light the yachts will be towed out of the creek, on getting out of which they will stand over to the city front, thence out toward Fort Point, across to Sausa- lito. saluting the-San Francisco Yacht Club, thence to Tiburon Cove, saluting the Corinthian Yacht Club, and thence through Raccoon Straits and to the north vard 8, University of Virginia 5. PHILADELPHIA, 1 13.—Philadel- National League, 7; Toronto, Hast- ern League, 4. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 13.—The Yale nine defeated Wesleyan University to-day— to 0. of Angel Island back to the anchorage. —_———— FATHER HENRY WOODS TO Lj —Rev. Henry Woods of St. College speak at the Academy of Sciences building The subject of the address will this | Los Angeles evening. will be "Thtnfillh'-l and Duties of Labor A« K2 the Cathollc Chudch. o i BUNCH THE HITS ON PITCHER 1BURG Los Angeles Wins the Third Game in a Single Inning. . Errors and Poor Twirling Were Re- sponsible for a Defeat Which Does Little Credit to Local Team. it b ] San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 8. Iburg hit the blue sky in the third in- ning yesterday afternoon at Recreation Grounds, and when the Orangemen dragged him to earth he had the extreme pleasure of hearing the bell ring seven times. Six hits off the arch curver of the league and ragged local support were re- sponsible for the seven runs. This is how lburg did not distingulsh himself. Brockhoff, Hutchinson and Householder were decorating the three bags when Spies came to the plate. Some one in the stand who wasn't wise said that here was the place where Iburg would settle, and woe to Spies. Spies saun- tered on four bad omes and Brockhoff strolled home. Then Reilly hit to left, Hutchinson and Householder crossing the rubber, only to be followed by some poor infleld work of Tburg, which placed Kelly safe on first. A hit by Swindells scored Sples and Reilly, and the same kind of stick work by Bowman scored Kelly anfl Swindells. After that the local team played something that was like baseball and ‘the Angels were put to rest. The damage had been done, and all the redemption ever measured was insufficient to make up for what was lost. Iburg al- lowed but three other hits outside the eventful and disastrous inning. With Mr. Pabst he shared the signal mistakes of the day. Pabst seems to be suffering from torsal rigidity. If a ball is not placed in his hands he fails to stop it, and his bat- ting, his erstwhile strong point, fell 100 points in the game yesterday. The local team had an opportunity of plllng up a few runs in the second and the fifth, and it rested with Pabst to do the trick. He failed in the early inning, but partially redeemed himself later by a timely hit to right which brought in two runs. In the second inning, with two men cremated and the bags filled, Mr. Pabst did this much for his country—he struck out. The fifth gave the Wasps a fair showing on the blackboard. Hildebrand, Schwartz and Holland were on the bags. Then the Brewer hit, scoring Hildebrand and Schwartz. Holland scored later on Graham’s out. The sixth was of a strong local coloring. Krug found his eve for a good double, Schwartz was there for a single and Hol- land for the same. Two runs was the re- sult. In the eighth the Wasps had a chance to tie the score, but did not. Krug, Holland and Pabst were on the bases and Graham was at the bat. Two men had come and gone. Graham did likewise, cut- ting the air three separate tim Krug and Graham performed a base- | throwing act that caught the crowd, and | Holland did some good work in the field and at the bat. Oscar Jones relieved “Youngey” Johnson in the seventh. Thel score: SAN FRANCISCO. . R. BH. SB. PO. A e 08 Vg E Hildebrand, cf Schwartz, rf . Xrug, 2b Hollend, 1If Pabst, 1b . Graham, o Nordyke, 3b . Reilly, ss Tburg, p .- @l oroooroun nlooccoooon 2| coonBman Bl aoonomse il orsoormen Totals .. ] @ <] wlecooocsoneot Brockhoft, 2b . Hutchinson, 1b .. Householder, cf Sples, ¢ 2b Kelly, B Swindells, rf . Bowman, 1f Johnson, D . Jones, p .. Totals ... Q o Pl e s 1R 5o e ane Sy e s atmenan ] 2 8 g 21 ormmnoaannd momes 5 0 cono ¢ San Franeisco . Base hits MM St oMo @ P1ET Buse hits . Runs responsible for—Tburg 6, Johnson 6. Two-base hite—Krug, Reilly. Sacrifice hits— Jones, Pabst, Bowman, Johnson. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 5. First base on called balls—San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 13, Los Angeles 6. Struck out—By Jones 2, by Johneon 2. Hit by pitcher—Holland, Iburg, Krug. Double plays—Householder to' Spies, Kelly to Brockhoff to Hutchinson. Wild pitch— Johnson, Tirme of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—0'Connell. Official scorer— McFarlin. S SACRAMENTO WINS. Dudes Could Not Do Much With Doyle’s Delivery. SACRAMENTO, April 13.—Sacramento found Russell for ten hits to-day, while Doyle never allowed more than one hit to an inning. The attendance was fair and the game snappy and interesting throughout. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Devereaux, - o 2 [ 3 2 1 [ McGucken, c. f. . B 1 1 0 4 0 0 Courtney, 2b. .4 1 L.} 4 4 o B e T 10T 5 [ 1 0 2 1 0 5 1 3 [ - 1 1 4 { I ) 0 1 2 1 Stanley, ¢ 4 0 1 S84 " o 1 Stricklett, T. fovn 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ... o s L oz om o4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. BE. &0 100 s 4 [ ) 0o 1 3 0 5 { R B TR | 3 0 4 0 2 o1 0 (3 4 o 0 0 2 0 [ 3 0 [] o 0 1 [] e i U 8 2R IETE LR O 3 o 1.8, 0 4 2 o pses e TR R R T *Stanley out for interfering with batted ball RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 200100 0-5§ B 310800110 010000 01 01101117 SUMMARY. ‘Runs responsible for—Russell 5. Home run— ‘Hanlon. Three-base hit—Doyle. o-base hit —Streib, Sacrifice hit—Sheehan. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 2. First base on balls—Off Doyle 4, off Russell 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 11, Oakland 4. Struck out— By Doyle 4, by Russell 3. Hit by pitcher— Held. Double plays—Sheehan to Courtney to Hanlon; Francks fo Streib. Passed ball—Loh- man. Balk—Doyle. “Time of game—2 hours. Umptre—Donahue. ~ Scorer—Rutherford. SANTA CLARA HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY SAN JOSE, April 13.—The Santa Clara High School held its annual fleld day at Cyclers’ Park in this city to-day. Follow- ing is the outcome of the various events: 100-yard dash, grades—Morrison first, Bray second, Hatton third. 100-yard dash, high school—Woodhams first, MacSwain second, Braun third. 100-yard dash—Downing first, Woodhams sec- ond, Roll third. (Hammer throw—Butterfield 88 feet, Sperry 86 feet. 2%W-Rll;d g;.xrflle—woochm. :18; Patterson, :20; Roll, :21. High jump—MacSwain and Woodhams tled for first place. 850-yard run—Hay first, Leonard second; Rust third, Time, 2:39. Mile walk—Berry first, Butterfield second, Sontheimer_third. Pole vault—Titus first, MacSwaln second, Sperry third. Shotput—Downing first, Butterfleld second, Patterson third. Distance, 88 feet 9 inches. 220-yard hurdie—Woodhams, :28; Patterson, :29: Roll, :30. 230-yard dash—Downing first, Braun . second, Anderson_third. Mile run—Hunter first, Leonard second, Grant third. = Time, 5:5. Broad jump—Woodhams, 18 fest 10 inches; Patterson, 17 feet 9 inches. Relay—Won by juniors. | CORRIGAN IS FIRST IN RICH GREAT TRIAL STAKE * By F. E. Mulholland. HE Great Trial stakes, the richest plum of the entire California rac- ing season, with a gross valuation of $5375 attached, was captured by Barney Schreiber's brown colt Corrigan at Tanforan track yesterday. It was a meritorious performance, for he shculdered 125 pounds, and in the face of an amateur gale came home before his field, tripping off the five furlongs in 1:00%. Dominick again wore the Schreiber colors, riding with his accustomed skill and good judgment. Corrigan’s Win of the Stake. It was a prize worth trying for, and fourteen baby racers faced the barrier. 4he betting favored the Jennings entries Sister Jeanle and Prestano, which closed at 5 to 2. Next came Corrigan and Bruns- wick, each quoted at 5 to 1. Long prices were laid against the others. Brunswick, with a sore mouth, acted crotchety and cranky over at the post, and finaily by his ~demoniacal behavior practically spoiled an otherwise nice start. Just after Holtman had released the barrier Bruns- wick reared up in the air on his hind legs, and in falling alighted on Phyllis, throw- ing that fllly and interfering with two or three of the others. Henry Shields then pulled_up the apparently crazed young- ster. For a time Nash Turner on Sister Jeanie led the way, her reign lasting to the stretch. Then Dominick, astride Cor- rigan, forged ahead, and with the others all whipping looked to have an easy thing of it. Nearing the wire, Flora Pomona under Mounce’s hard urging -closed strong and Dominick on -Cor: n was brought to a drive, winning, all out, by a scant half length. Pat Dunne's J. V. Kirby fought it out gamely, finishing third, while Sister Jeanie saved her en- trance. Kenilworth All Out Again. Almost as much, if not more, nterest was displayed by the big crowd present over ‘“the special,” at six furlongs, with Kenflworth and Articulate the only two contenders. Each carried 117 pounds, and the exceedingly liberal price of 7 to 10 could be had about Stover's “bird” with 13 to 10 against Articuiate. Dominick on the latter outjuggled Turner, getting away two lengths in front. Kemlworth simply blew alcng with the wind, and passing the St. Andrew colt when a quar- ter had bgen covered it looked over. There, as in his. previous races, Kenll- worth seemed to hang, and in a hard drive, ‘apparently, got the verdict by a short head only in 1:13%. Four other events were run off, all be- ing below medciocrity. Favorite players had another squally session of it, as Satin | Coat and Kemlworth were the. only two paying any returns. . No pronounced choice was chalked up in the betting cn the opening five-furlong scramble. After Vantine, Glissando and Tizona had raced themselves almost to a standstill Gisborn brought Saintly up with a rush, downing Tizona a head. Nullah ran unplaced. Almost to a man the smart ones banked on Sglke to annex the mile and a_six- teenth purse, and Precursor rolled in first. Dominick rode the winner and had the race in hand from the jump. Maydine, 2 15 to 1 shot, led out Spike for the place. An upset marked the steeplechase event. Hueston on the 15 to 1 shot Charles Le Bel took the first event in front and was never headed. Viking, a well backed one, came in second, five lengths in advance of Lord Chesterfield, which, with Periwig, enjoyed the honors of favoritism. Hughes & Elliott, the Texas owners, captured the closing mile selling affnir with Satin Coat. The brown colt ruled an even money chance and won easily from Thornwild and Fondo. Track Notes. The judges decided to refuse the entry of Brunswick in future. Steeplechase Riders McMahon and Mec- Kenna were told by the officlals to accept no more mounts at Tanforan. Gisborn formerly rode for “Father Bill' Daly on the Eastern tracks. Since entering the pony class Nullah seems to have lost her speed. Spike was one of the hottest things the talent ever tried to drive. Ransch is a trifle timid when mixed In with a big bunch of two-year-olds. Do- reen showed to be a fillv of some class by her performance after getting away so poorly. No doubt Kenilworth would have beat- en Articulate a head had the race been iat_four miles. James T. Finlen, vice president of the Montana Jockey Club, was an interested spectator of the racing. Mr. Finlen grows enthusiastic when speaking of the com- ing Montana racing season, saying it will rs)e the greatest in- the history of that tate. New California Jockey Club. Articles of Incorporation of the New California Jockey Club, which will hence- forth control Ingleside and Tanforan race- tracks, were filed vesterday. The direct- ors are: Thomas H. Wililams Jr., M. A. Gunst, C. E. Paxton, Adam Andrew and George Gale. The capital stock s $1,000,- 000, of which $500 has been subsecribed. each of the directors named being down for $100. CRESCEUS IS MATCHED TO RACE THE ABBOTT ‘Will Meet at Brighton in September for Big Purse and Side Bet. TOLEDO, Ohlo, April 13.—George H. Ketcham of this city has succeeded in get- ting another match race for his champion CALL'S RACING FORM CHART TANFORAN PARK—Saturday, April 13, 191.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2290, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. Inde: Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin 211 111, .Gisborn § §6 51 1R 25h 3% 31 13h 2% 3n 2158) Van 4 106 Murphy 3 1% 1B 41 2197 Nul H Ba17 Berwons, 3, N6 Remscns 11 3. 81 2168 Aluminum, 6, 11i...Dom1 61 61 72 2218 Decoy, 4, 108..Bassinger§ 91 9 83 2226 Benediot, 4, 108...Hafley10 10 10 =91 (2199)A. Garter, 4, 106.Thorpe 7 3n 7% 10 Time—35, :12%; & 5%; %. 1:01 Good start. l@on“&le\ffly Tond ana third el G. W ing’s b. . by us! s Saintly the best. . Winner, G. W. imp. Midlothian-Angelique. Nullah ridden the over- Vantine not game. land route. Mike Strauss no chance. Decoy | cut off early. The Benedict _sore. Alary's Garter gave it up. Scratched—Buck Taylor 108, Pilot 108, 2 Betting—Saintly, Tizona, 7; Glissando, 15; Vantine, 4; Nullah, 5; Mike Strauss, 4; Alum- inum, 20; Decoy, 6; The Benedict, 15; Alary’s Garter, 10. 2291. SBCOND RACE—One and a sixteenth ;r‘xa‘l)u; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2233 Precursor, 4’ 115..Dom3 3n 14 18§ 2282 Mavdine, "4, 21 28 133 2193 Spike, 4, 10S.. 551 33 31 2016 Hohenlohe, 6, 11 47 44 45 2166 Josephine B, 5, 110.Gisbn 7 81 5% 352 217 Nilgar, 5, 112.....Hafley3 1n 64 86 274 Moringa, '8, ansch1 43 7 17 2214 Alicia, a, 110....Russell ® 2 Time—1-16, 2436; 14, 304; %, % m, 1:43; 1 1-16m, 1:50. Good start except Ali- cla. Won easily. a Second and third driving. Winner, Carruthers & Shields’ br. h. by Prince ‘of Monaco-Promenade. Precursor out- classed his company. Too much weivht on Spike. Josephine B no speed. Nilgar gave it up. ~Allcia wheeled as barrier went up. *Left. Scratched—Jim McCleevy 11 M: Betting—Precursor, vdine, 15; Spike, 8-5; Hohenlohe, 20; Josephine B, 7; Nilgar, 20; Moringa, 2; Alicla, 2. 2292. THIRD RACE—About two miles; Steeplechase handicap; four-year-olds and up; purse, $450, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. WJI. LJ. Fin. 2250 €. le Bel, 6, 130.Hueston 3 13§ 1% 13 (1124 Viking, &, 135..Worthgtn 1 23 24 25 57 Chesterfld, 120.Young 6 44 45 32 2257 Periwig, a, i 32 l‘g 48 2257 M. Boy, 6, 560 8§75 5100 7 Mestor, 'a, 130..McMahon 5 630 640 850 2136 Californian, a, 127.Jbnsn7 7 7 7 Time—8:56%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. D. Fitzgerald’s b. g. by St. Carlo-imp, Maiden Belle. Winner ridden to best advantage. Viking did his best. Pos- sibly Chesterfield did. Too much weight on Periwlg. Betting—Charles le Bel, 12; Viking, 9-2; Lord Cheste: 5-2; Periwlg, 5-2; May Boy, $; Mestor, 15; The Californian, 80. 2293. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: Great two-year-olds; $5375. Trial Stakes; value, $5375. Str. 2256 Doreen, 117. (1807)Sol Lich’stein, 11 267 Minerva, 0&\)5 2256 Ishtar, 100.. 2064 Prestano, 110. (2267)Divina, 115. 237 Puyllls, 16, 2279 Achilles, 113 (2273)Brunswick, 115....Shields Left Time—i, :23%: %, :35; %. 1:00%. Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, Felix Carr's br. c. by imp. Sain-Ada Reese. Corrigan a_top- rotcher and game as they make them. Flora Pomona ran a vastly improved race and might have won with more luck. Sister Jeanie not there when let down. Doreen ran a remarkably good race. Brunswick reared when barrier went up, dropping on Phyllls. Scratched— Maraschino 113, Quiet 110, Barklyite 110, Roy- alty 117. Betting—Corrigan, §: Flora Pomona, 10; J. Y. Kirby, 15; Sister Jeanie, 5-2; Doreen, 15 Sol Lichtenstein, 8; Minerva, 30; Ishtar, 1 Prestano, coupled with Sister Jeanfe: 30; Phylils, coupled with Divina: Achill Jarretierre a’Or, coupled with Achilles; Bruns- vilck, 6 - 8 3 Di 2204. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; spectal; purse, $750. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. (s%5) Kenilworth, 8, 117.Turnr 3 1h 1% 1h (25)Articulate, 3, 117..Domnk 1 2 2 2 Time—%, :M%: %, #4T; %, 1:13%. Fair start. ‘Won driving. Winner, W. H. Ketcheman’s br. c. by imp. %lr Modred-Queen Bess. Articulate beat Kenilworth away two lengths. Latter “all out,” as usual. Betting—Kenilworth, 7-10; Articulate, 13-10. 2205. SIXTH RACE — One ile; selling; CE — m three-year-old colts and geldings: Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %4. Str. Fin. 2269 Satin Coet, 107.Dominick 1 31 14 18 2282 Thornwild, 107....Murphy 2 62 22 21 2282 Fondo, 107.. .Thorpe 4 52 31 32 (2212)Geo. Dewey, 107.Ransch5 4h 48 45 72 Cambaceres, 107.Materne 7 75 53 52 2260 David S, 107..Weddstrnd 8 22 65 63 2272 Dance Along, 111.Benntt8 8§ § 710 2552 Tristrain, 10i......Howell 3 1n 7% 8 Time—14, :24%; %, :49; ¥. 1:15; mile, 1:423%. Good start. Won _easily. 'Second and third driving. Winner, Hughes & Elliott's br. c. by Fadge-Mattle Rapture. Satin Coat had clear sailing. Thornwild lost ground at first turn. Fondo found route too f Betting—Satin__Coat, Fondo, 6; Geore Dewe: ‘ David S, 7; Dance Along, 200; Tristrain, trotting stalllon Cresceus, 2:04. For a purse of $10.000 and a side bet of $12,000 Cresceus will meet The Abbott on the track of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso- ciation during the week of August 16. The bet has been posted. YOUNG COURSERS ARE A GOD LOT Contestants in the Puppy Stake at Union Park Perform Well. —_—— Luxor Is a Strong Favorite in the Open Event—He Will Have Fast Company in Finals, Y4 L —_—— A satisfactory programme of sport was the consensus of opinion at the close of the coursing yesterday at Union Park. Form players were in their glory. The hares were stronger than usual and as & result the contestants finished as the form players figured them. Black Head, a For Freedom-Mayflower younsters, put & heavy crimp in the rolls of the backers of favorites by beating the consistent performer, Ever Sure. Th course was the thirtieth on the card an until then but one upset was recorded. Seven to 1 was the price and quite a play was made. Black Head secured the flag in a short course, scoring three to his op- ponent’s one. He has a chance on tha short end to-day. Luxor is a strong favorite for stal honors, with 2 to 1 the closing edds on h's chances. Flying Fox, Mamie Pleasant, Rural Ar- tist_and Wedgewood, at the top of the card, and Homer Boy, For Glory and tonin at the bottom, have a chance to contend with Curtis’ flier for the last 2% puppy stake brought out a good lot. Elista, D. J. Healey's ent;i. looks the choice of the lot. Union Jack appears to have a hold on second if Amadee does not dispose of him when they meet. In the open event the winners in the second round look to be: King Colton Belle Rocket, Roman Athlets, Mamie Pleasant, Flying Fox, Rural Artist, Silver Cloud, Golden Russet Mose, Wedgewood, Tapioca, Narcissus, Sir Lawrence, War Eagle, Agamemenon, Sir Pasha, Bona Fide, Brutus, Log Boy, Santonin, For Glory, Harlean Gladys, America, Homer Boy, Charta, Hot Haste and Luxor. Likely winners in the puppy stake aret Union Jack, Amadee, Flesta and Have & as Following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scorest Open stake, first round—Curtis & Sons’ King Cotton beat J. R. McCarthy's John Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt beat W. C. Glasson’s Dewdrop, 3-1; Pasha Kennels' Bells Rocket beat G. Lennon’s Halfmoon, &1; W. C. Glasson's Ione beat Chiarini Bros.' Brass But- ton, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel beat Gold Dust Kennels' Springbank, 8-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat B. and R. Scott's Lord Byron, 16-1; Connell Bros.” Mamie Pleas- beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald, J. Holden's Scottish Chief beat T. Leud- Garnet, ; Aeneid Kennels Kennedy's Wine West, 4-0: Sons’ Flying Fox beat P. J. Raflly's h, 4-0; J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Princa ’s’ Twin City Girl, 4-0; Pasha beat S. Handy’ n Kennels' Rural Artist beat H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket, 6-0; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat Pasha Kennely' Random Aim. 42; Aeneld Kennels'’ Athena beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 5-3; Aeneld Kennels' Fine ire beat H. Lilac, 3-0; J. Jackson's den Russet Cheetham & Partington’s Representative, F. A. McComb's Motto beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 5-0; Yo- Mose beat Curtis & Sons’ 4; J. Cane’s Greehall beat Pasha a “About, 4-1; F. Jones' Wedge- 0od beat Curtis & Sons’ McKinley, 4-3; i * Psyche beat W. Cairn's Imperfal, 4-3; s Taploca beat G. Lennons’ Jennis Curtis ns' Narcissus beat P. s The Grafter, 7-1; P. Doyle's Libera- s O K Capitol, 8-0: J. ce beat A. Vanderberz's Dowling’s Sir La Naughty Girl, Lawrence (a bye) beat H. H. Gray Veto beat A. R. Ha Kennels' A 1, 8 ar Kennels' nnedy’s Ever Sure, 3-1: 3; A.‘glc;- Comb’s Sir Pasha beat Curtis & Sons’ Vul- : F. A. McComb's Bona Fide beat Lowe & Thompson's Little Fullerton. 3-1; J°F. Keenan's. Lundin Links beat F. Jones' Lovina, George Sharman's St. Ives beat Lande & Gerber's Corcord, Royal Unfon beat P. Jackson's Honor Bright, 43; Gold Dust Kennels’ Brutus beat D. D. Roche’'s Mike Fenton, 7-0; Connell Bros.' Log Boy beat Careney & Jo Jullette, 3-3: Lande & Gerber's Rienzl beat . Appleby’s B G W, 3-2; Chiarini Bros.' Santonin beat H. Lymch's Lottie M, 5-0; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat F, A. McComb's Royal Flush, 7-2; G. Walters’ The Chief beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist, 7-2; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat D. J. Healey's Fine Form, 6-0; Pasha Kennels’ Rol- licking Alrs beat J. Smith's Bomey Boy, 4-0; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat M. Fenton's Crockett Hill, 7-0; B. Geary's America won from Geo Chicago Boy by de- fault; bosh beat George Shar- O. Zahl's Homer Boy A s Fine Fellow, 5-0; P. Doyie’s’ Thelma beat Gold Dust Kenmels' St. Michael, 3-0: Curtis & Sons’ Cavaller beat H. H. Gray's Bannockburn, Curtls & Sons’ Charta beat D. D. Roche's All Green, 5-1; J. J. Kenny's Hot Haste beat Sterl & Knowles® Olita, 8-5; Star Kennels' Master Lawrenos beat P. Horgan's Manila, 2-0; E. Geary's Ireland. a bye; Curtls & Sons’ Luxor beat Gold Dust Kennels’ F Puppy stake, round—Pasha Kennels” Roval Archer beat Gaffney & Horkins' Spar- : J, D. Cardinell's Union Jack bea ‘s Sfiver Lass, 4-0;: T. Barre's e beat C. Bonar's Kwang, hane's Bonus beat S. Mahoney's Lace, 24-6; M. B. Kavanaugh’'s May Be Kind beat Chiarini Bros.’ Bona Magnifica, 28-8; D. J. Healey's Elista beat Aeneld Kennels’ Argus, 10-6; Curtis & Sons’ Have a Dash beat R. H. de B. Lopez's Chester, 10-2; P. Doyle’s White Ribbon beat F. Autange's Flamora, 11-4. \ “WEAKNESS IS A CRIME” There is honor and happiness in vigorous manhood and womanhood. Don’t you want tofeel the glow of new- | born life in your blood and nerves, to +{ feel the bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you want to have a strong heart, courage, nerves of steel, self- confidence, strength in every organ, ambition, energy, grit and endurance? Don’t you want to be rid of the ‘‘come and go” pains, the Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Varicocele, Weak Back and General Debility? DR. IeLll!'flflrl‘I‘I"!’S ELECTRIC BELT Is the weak man' heart, expands the makes health and s Ifllflmfl 00 ut slfEn my . «*Worth its weight In gold” of times by rejuvenated is a certain cure. useless d: and have s .bn.:-n 8. m‘-nu today. strong. rous. and they neve: remedy. Wris for my bswuti t and gives full information. [OR—It y¢ It warms the vitality, - drives out disease, and trength. Try it and b= happy. nt all your time have mads over T tire of praising m: fal book: watch e de- ou Bave an old bels of another k¢ aud blistered you or one that did not “olees o P oo e OR. M. . McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. \