The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1901 TENNIS, BASEBALL, ROWING, FISHING, TRAP-SHOOTING AND ATHLETICS FRANCKS GIVES STATESMEN AN | EASY VICTORY e - Makes a Costly Error in the | Ninth Inning and Loses a Well-Earned Game for the Unlucky Athenians e Mr. Francks, who covers territory be- tween third and second for the Duges, w have no streets named after him} when he retires from the diamond; that is, if his performance in yesterday's game | is taken into consideration. He turned an Oakiand victory into an overwhelming de- feat by a plece of ball playing that would not have done credit to a tyro at the game. It was in the ninth inning. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of the Beaus, and Cal Ewing sat in the grand stand with a smile that lighted up the surrounding bleachers. Stanley had struck out and the spectators were pulling hard for Oakland. Devereaux was at bat and every one knew it. He tried to disguise himself by a shorn mus- tache, but his topknot blazed forth in the and he was known to the multitude. Lobman had smiled blandly at the um- e throughout the game, but, like every eise, he was on edge. He loudly in- sinuated that Tylers eyesight was bad bec: se he called a strike a ball, and was §5. The uncharitable Sacramento egation howled in fiendish glee, and, Shylock, yelled “most learned, most righteous judge.” Devereaux then slammed the ball out and reached first. McLaughlin gained first on a bunt and Courtney fouled out, Lohman making a star c: Doyle was awarded a walk and the bags were filled. n out “Unhappy Joe" Mc- to bat and sent a nice one who, instead of throwing it ke the third out and ending hrew high to Arrellanes at reaux crossed the rubber on d the score was tied. Then 1€ to bat. The alleged Vooden came to life in this inning. He ced on the ball and it soared over the ter-field fence and three men and him- he circuit. Babbitt became and pitched e all. Three- e hits and singles were nd when the agony was over the 1l eight times. It was a ng’s hopes and his smile frown. His men took and went out in quick t 10 ma contest, t nd. De “licks"” me was two hours and a half In the longest of the season or any er season. Elmer Stricklett, the “pop- ecramento twirler, responsi- 2 r . He took vering the ball, and his e slow if not graceful. The - still sulk: t refrained | umpire, as it | The following | ened: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. ST T et 3 e WA Ay 6 1 0 o0 3 BB 2 @ 2 0 o & o ‘ .y 8t 3 o 1 0 1 3 8% 8 % 3 o o 3 o 3 o 2z o of 4 31 SB. PO. A. E. 4 3 4 3 1 1-® 4 0 o 1 1 1 o 1.9 480 P v a2 w 1 o n 1 1 I TN RS e L 379 2.2l 2% A3y 12 4 4 Y 0 0—3 0 —5 1 510 12 g SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 1, Babbit: 1. Home 1 1 Three-base hit—Stricklet T lin, Devereaux, Mosk: Stricklett. Sacrafice dak- s—Oakland tricklett 3, je, Lokman. : Babbitt Time of game—2 hcurs ire—Tyler. Official scorer— Good Ball at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Los Angeles and cisco played an exception- esting game of ball to-day, resulted in favor of the local team 2 to 1. Pabst lihed out a into center field, which Householder and was lost in a jer the fence, giving him a home LOS ANGELES. . EB. PO. A. E. P X ® 2 88 0 2 ] o > 79 ® 010 0 0 as o 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 L 1o AB. R.BH.SB.PO. A. E 4 o o o 4 o o o 3 0 8% 3 1 1 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 [ o 3 o 0 2 o 2 o 2 o 4 W) o 0 W, o sriiseric® L 4 2 infield fiy batted for SUMMARY. 2ed runs—Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. —Papst. Three-base hit—Kelly. Two- hiteC. Reilly, Nordyke. Sacrifice hit— iousehoider. First base on errors—Los An- geles 2. First base_on called balls—Oft Tburg Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, San Fran- » 1. Struck out—By Hale 7, by Iburg 3. it by pitcher—C. Double plays—Kelly Reitz 1o Hutchinson; Sples to Reitz. Time 2 Umpire—Graves. Official scorer OUT FOR A TRAMP morning a half-hundred To-morrow members of the Olympic Club will take a cross-country tramp to Willow Camp, near Bolinas Bay. The jaunt will be un- der the direction of George James, cap- tain of the club, and the members are cxpected to leave this city on the 9 o'clock Sausalito boat. They will go by train to Valley and_ from that place begin Jjourney The distance is seven and che route will bc through the sque redwood canyon. A bountiful pictur lunch will it the members at the end of their journey. Those who have at- tached their names to the tramp list are: H. Horigan, H. Bostwick, D. Danziger, Millwood, H. Meagher, F. J. Anthony. ¥rea J. Sherry, H. L. Atkinson, E. Fred Rous, R. A. Stone, Paul Shurdeven, George Croal, J. H. Spiro, George James, John Hammersmith, Louis Levy, Jack sleason, James Coffroth, G. W. Braun, C. D. Pentany, P. K. Rauch, E. R. Aba- die Jr.. C. V. Clough, James E. Britt, R. Macleod, C. H. Ball, J. A. Kreling, A. N. Cudworth, M. Milward, Alex J. McKirron, Guy Ransome, A. §. Stone, George White, Charles Baum, W. Clawson, W. J. Leon- @rd, A. Castelaya, Tom F. Kennedy, J. M. Lundie, L. Starr, A. H. Bullion, C. A. Roberts, C. Carran, E. M. Stack and oth- €rs. 5 -] TYRANUS AT TWELVE TO ONE BEATS HEAVILY PLAYED GLENDENNING Upsetting of Some Prohibitive and Much- Shouted Good Things Furnishes Content- ment and Satisfaction to the Bookies > - HE California Jockey Club will close its winter and spring season of racing to-day at the Oakland track. As a special event the Darktown Derby for the choco- late stakes will be run, all the jockeys be- ing gentlemen of dark complexional ef- fects. Kentucky John Givens will wield the flag in this event. The entire card will comprise seven races. The closing days are drawing large crowds and the wind-up of the season promises a gay day at_the track. Beau Monde, the favorite at 3 to 1 in the first race yesterday, over six furlongs, came up from the paddock and by a burst | passed Parsifal and Senator Matts with ease. Parsifal got well out in front at the start and led until the paddock, when Beau Monde did the trick. Senator Matts got the place. You You was the second favorite to come under the wire. In the two-year- old maiden race after a good start Ruiz took You You to the front and there was never any doubt about the race after that. Flattered finished second three lengths be- hind, Dawson coming in for the show. Bagdad, with Ruiz up, rolled in for the first money in the third race. Dr. Boyle was the preludal good thing. being backed down from § to 5 to even money soon after the chalking began. Bagdad at 2 to 1 went to 13 to 10 at post call, when several packages of money floated into the ring. Searchlight getting off well made the place and Onyx the show. Glendenning, another noised about good thing, burned up money in the fourth race. B. C. Greene took the lead, with Glendenning at close haul. When the stretch was reached Glendenning looked the sure winner, but Tyranus at 10 or 12 to 1 forged ahead, bound after bound, and took the purse by a scant nose. Ino- cencia, quietly whispered about the ring as_something mellow, made the show. The fifth event brought the third victory to Ruiz, mounted on Saul of Tarsus, 18 to 5 being the closing price. Almoner, the favorite, got off well, but fell back grad- uvally, finishing fifth. ' Mamie Hildreth. off last, made up enough to carry the show morey. In the sixth race Dangerous Maid took the lead soon after the start, Racetto tacking _on. When the stretch was reached Racetto was in advance of the Maid, but was beaten out at the finish. Donator got the show. g T To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Six_furlongs; olds and up: selling: (2594)Good Hope i 2594 Vantine .... 95| Seven... 2591 Lou Clieveden..1 579 Clarando 24% Spry Lark .. Second Rac furlongs; three-year- olds; handicaj 2600 Rey Dare . 2583 Matilda O 07 | 553 Darlene . | 2 Quibo .. 2389 Cath. Third Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; purse Bogus Bill )Rio de Altar 2600 H. Thatcher. |(2600) Hagerdon .. 2599 Gaylon Bro wn.-8) 2593 Decoy .. 2600 Byron Rose ...105 Fourth Race—Futurity course; two-year- olds; handicap: (2589 Huachuca. 2 e 2556 Yellowstone Fifth Race—Mile and 100 yards; four-year- olds and up; selling (2593) Montallade 95) Horton 14 2601 Merops . 00 Sylvan -103 2607 Racetto Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- selling: year-olds and up; (2579)Sir Dougal Einstein Seventh Race—One mile; three-year-olds and Darktown Derby: 2) Faunette (J. Lewis) ... Sea Spray (J. Madison) Hohenlohe (M. Johnson) Spindle (B. Churchill) ... Master Cal (Captain Jack) Guilder (D. Barnes) .... Kastaine (M. Crittenden) Boardman (J. Moore) 156 .158 J161 a 158 Probable Winners. First Race—Good Hope, Vantine, 0dd Eyes. Second Race—Wardman, Oscar Tolle, Rey Dare. Third Race—Doublet, Hagerdon, Byron Rose. Fourth Race — Yellowstone, Escalante, Achilles. Fifth Race—Horton, Montallade, Merops. Sixth Race—Sir Hampton, Castake, Sir Dou- gal. Seventh Race—Master Cal, Hohenlohe, Fau- nette. e BA SEBALL GAMES - IN BIG LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 14.—St. Louis had a bat- ting feast at_the expense of Brooklyn to-day. 3500. Attendance, Score: Clubs— R H E St. Louis . 10 12 0 Brooklyn . 6 10 2 Batteries—Sudhoff ard Donovan, Nicnols: Kennedy and McGuire: Umpire—Emslle. CHICAGO, June 14.—Taylor's clever pitching and gilt edge support were too much for the locals to-day, New York winning an interesting game. Attendance, 1200. Score: Clubs— R H. K, Chicago . 1 6 3 New York 4 10 1 Batteries—Menefee and Kahoe; Taylor and Warner. Umpire—Cunningham. PITTSBURG, June 14.-There was' mnothing much to the game evcept Boston's hitting. Willis had Pittsburg at his mercy and received excellent support. Attendance, 1800. Score: Clubs— B :HY R Pittsburg . 1 6 2 Boston - | 0 Batteries—Leever and Zimmer; Willis and Moran. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BALTIMORE. June 14—The crippled Balti- more team fell easy victims to Chicago in the third game of the series here to-day. Attendance, 992, Scbre: Clubs— H. E. Baltimore 1 4 Chicago - 14 2 Batterles—Howell, McGinnity, Robinson; Callahan and Sugden. Foreman and BOSTON, June 14.—To-day's game was a bat- ting contest in which Boston excelled. Attend- ance, 3100. Score: Clubs— R. H. 'E Boston 3 1 Detroit 9 6 Batteries—Kellum, Young and Schreck; Cron- in, Frisk and Buelow. PHILADELPHIA, June 14{.—Milwaukee was treated to another shut out to-day, the com- bined efforts of Fraser and Lajoie being re- sponsible. Attendance, 2160. Score: Clubs— RS COHL R, Milwaukee ...... 13 2 Philadelphia. 1m0 Batteries—Hawley and Connor; Fraser and Powers. —— Downing Wins Bicycle Race. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., June 14.—Hardy Downing of San Jose, Cal., won the fif- teen-mile motor-paced race at the Coli- seum to-night in hollow style from Tom Butler of Cambridge. Time 25:13 1-3. mares; four-year- | O g | mer, | &’ swell race. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, OAKLAND RAGETRACK — Friday, June 14, 190L—Weather fine. Track fast. 2602. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; ar-olds and up: purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 2579 Beau Monde, 6, 112.Tullt 4 61 3% 11 2383 102.....Prior 7 113 12 2% 21 2% 31 Monda, 5, 1 in 41 40 2583 Lief Prince, 3, 3% 53 b4 283 Irate, 3, 100.. eroy 1 533 81 61 1 I Dt. Know, Bergn 6 71 71 T1% Rasp, 3, or9 91z 8iz 8% 73 Geo. De 04.Collis10 10~ 9% 981 Sisquoc, assingr 8 §1 10 10 Time—t, :24; %, :40%; %, 115 Won first three driying. Winne; ch. h. by imp. De Beauvoir- Beau Monde was the ‘best; he was drawing away from his field at the -finish. Parsifal stopped badly. Senator Matts ran his race. | Scratched—Marineuse 102, Alturas 100. | _ Betting—Beau Monde, 3: Parsifal, 6; Senator Good start. N. Jortell's | Matts, 7; Monda, 16-5; Lief Prince, 6; Irate, 15; I Don't Know, 20; Rasp, 40; George Dewey, 30; Sisquoc, 10. 2603. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; sell- in; maliden two-year-olds; purse, $300. | Index, Horse, Wt, . %. Str. Fin, You You, 1 18404t g 2% 24 22 51 31 -33% 63 51 41 4% 4h 53 .Prior1 91 81 62 110.Faunt 8 8§1° 91 73 0 10 82 y 3 61 91 Paul2 T1% 7110 Collis Left » Time—Y, Fair start except Gypsy Boy. Won eas Second and third driving. Winner, J. Sullivan’s ch. f. by Amigo- Ruby Payne. /It was a gallop for You You. She was well handled to-day. | best. Dawson closed resolitely Betting—You_You, 11- Daw- son, 7: Robert Bonner, 10; Armado, Remele, 40; Dwight Way, 30; Knockings, 30; Arthur Ray, 15; Sleeping Child, 150; Gypsy Boy, 12. . 2604. THIRD RACE—Five and a half fur- Fin. 124, 114..... McCarty 6 a, 116, Bennett 1701 Dr. Boyle, 4, 112.B: 2587 Bl. Sheppard, 4, 122.Prior 3 | “Time—s1s, ;% ‘Gm«l start. Won easil. driving. Winner, H. L. Haskell's ch, g. by Rio RBravo-Rosabella. Bagdad galloped his | field into the ground first three furiongs. Shep- rard hdd speed, but stopped to nothing. Search- light hung on ‘well. Dr. Boyle is no account. 'X came very strong at the finish. Scratched —Sir_Dougal 122. Betting—RBagdad, 2: 9-2; Auriffera, 160 | Sheppard, 25 10; Onyx, Blanche earchlight, Dr. Boyle, 11-10; OURTH RACE—Five r-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St 2588 Tyranus, 105..Alexander 3 2388 Glendenning, 115 2588 Inocencia, 103 ..... Philippina, 107.. 3 4 B. C. Greene, 106. Basngr 2 . G. Summers & Co.’s ch. g. by imp. Star | Ruby-Tyranny. Glendenning backed up badly. id to have run away in the morning. Greene stopped to a walk, Tyranus ran Betting—Tyranus, 12; Glendenning, : In- ocencia, St, Philippina, 12; B. C. Greene, 15. | 2606. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling: | three-year-olds and up; purse, $300, Index, Horse,*Wt, 3 Fin. 2591 3 11 2 21 | 8 3h 29 62 44 yl1n 42 51% 3 86182 62 Devereaux, 4, 105.Fntiry 5 4h 71 72 2404 Bill Young, 3, 103.Basgr7 73 9 §1 278 Abba L, 3, 10.....Prlor 4 53 5h 9 Time—Y, :24: %. #49; %, 1:14%. Poor start. TWon casily. Sccond and third driving. Win- ner, S. McNaughton’s' ch: . by imp. Water- cress-Judith. Saul of Tarsus ran a nice race. Mamle Hildreth was away very badly an even break she would have won. showed improvement. Scratched—Sweet ral 107, Candlelight II 112, Scotch Belle 1 Betting—Saul of Tarsus, 1 Novia, 7; Ma- | mie Hildreth, 4; Meadow Lark, 5: Almoner, | 0; Devereaux, 2; Bill Young, 2607. SIXTH RACE—Mile and 100 vards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. W, St. 1. Str. Fin. 31 2 1 v4 2n 1 132 3 5 5 b v2 46 4 i L 06%; W, 24 %, Sk $ , 1:41; 1m 100yds, . Good start. | Won first three driving. Winner, Burns & ' Waterhouse's ch. m. by St. Leonards-Hand Maid. Dangerous Maid got best ride. Racetto was badly handled; he should have won. Do- nator did not run his race. Snips stopped to nothing. Betting—Dangerous Mald, Racetto, 4; Dorator, 2; Jim McCleevy, 6; Snips, 8. v e N |ANGLERS ON ALL ’ STATE STREAMS Fishing on the Sacramento has been very poor on account of the prevailing north wind. A number of anglers are domiciled on the river. Among those wait- ing for favorable weather are W. A. Cooper and wife, who are staying at Le- moine. C. B. Gould, John Cabman and William Matthews are at Sims. Reports from the McCloud are to the effect that the fishing is improving in the lower stretches of the river. Reports from | Verdi, Nev., are to the effect that condi- tions are improved, and by the 1st of July it is thought the fishing will be well under way. Quite a large number of members of the San Francisco Fly-casters’ Club will stop at lthe Country Club during July and Au- ust. EX"B. Finch, Horace Smyth and a num- ber of friends will go to the Big Meadows | on the 29th and expect to be gone a month. | Smelt is being caught in plenty at Pes- cado Landing, on the other side of Bel- vedere. The Capazeni Club will hold an outing at Point Bonita to-morrow. R. Isenbruck and Dr. Georfie Gunn will leave to-day for Benton Falls, in Puris- sima Creek. The fishing at Lake Tahoe is sald to be very fine, and the trolling fraternity is well represented at Tallac. M. L. Cross, who is shipping black bass for the Fish Commission, ¢ame down from the Salt Spring Valley reservoir yes. terday. He caught 450 bass that averaged six to ten inches in length, and liberated them in French Camp and Waikers Slouzh at Stockton. He says these streams are the best he has taken bass to curing the season. Mr. Cross also says that owing to the cold high winds he was not_as successful in catching fish as he desired. He says the reservoir is liter- ally alive with black bass, and that when the season opens on July 1 anglers who want to go bass fishing could not do bet- ter than go to the Salt River Valley reser- voir, which is public water, just above Milton. There are four stages dally to these fishing grounds. Mr. Cross will now transfer his base of operations to Rus- g A A st Sunday L. F. Beatty and_ S. A. Wells fished off California City and came back with smelt, rock and blue cod. , —— Oysters cannot live in the Baltic Sea. The reason {s that it is not salty enough. They can only live in water that contgins at least 37 parts of salt in every 1000 Mrts of water. - 1 undercioud. | | i | | longs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; purse, $300. | | Str. turlongs; sell- | i ESTABLISH FIVE NEW RECORDS IN THEIR CONTESTS Junior Athletes Competing in Buffalo Excel Previous Performances of Amateurs in Several of the Events e BUFFALO, June 14—Five new Ameri- can records for junior athletes were es- tablished on the Stadium track and fleld to-day in a series of splendidly contested games arranged by the Amateur Athletic Union: The successful men and the na- ture and time of the merformances were as follow: Clarke M. Lieble of the Detroit Athletic Club ran 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds, cut- ting one-fifth of a second off the time of P. J. Walsh of the New York Athletic Club, fermer champion, Howard M. ilayes of Detroit ran 440 yards in 51 2-5 seconds, beating the record of W. G. Edwards of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, New York, of 52 1-5 seconds. F. R. Moulton, the Yale sprinter, run- ning under, the New York Athletic Club colors, went 220 yards in 22 2-5 seconds, beating the time of A. H. Kent of the Pastime Athletic Club, New York, which was 23 seconds. J. J. Newsome of the Detroit Athletic Club ran the 220 yards hurdles in 26 2-5 seconds, which was two-fifths of a second better than the record of H. Arnold of tyhe ]L‘nion Settlement Athletic Club, New ork. Both Lee C. Deming of the American School of Osteopathy. with 21 feet 2% inches, and W. J. Feldkamp of the Pas- time Athletic' Club, New York, with 21 feet 21 inches, Leating the running broad jump record, held by R. J. McInerney of the Pastime Athletic Club, New York, who went 20 feet 10 inches. The honors of the day went to the De- troit Athletic Club, whose men were fore- most in the record-breaking and event winning. The meet will close to-morrow with the senior American championship. The summary follows: 5 ss0-yard run—H. E. Hastings, New York A. won; Irvine Orton, Toronto Lacrosse Club, second; Pastime A. C. (New York), , 2:03 1-5 100-yard run—Clark A. Leibbe won, J. S. Westney second, F. R. Moulton third. :10 1-5. This is a new record for juniors. *. R. Moulton, New York A. C., Time, Time, ard hurdle—Walter Fishleigh won, J. F. Feldkamp second, 'Walter, H. Powers third. Time, :16 4-5. 220-yard hurdle—J. Club, won. Time, Throwing the J. Nufer, Detroit Athletic 26 scus—D." H. Davls, Central Y. M. C. A. (Buffalo), won, 103 feet 8 Inches, Putting 16-pound shot—W, B. Gunn, Central A. C. (Buffalo), 29 feet 5 inches; W. R. Knox, Aurelia_Canoe Club (Toronto), second, 38 feet 4 i Robert W. Edgren, New York A. feet 6 inches. One-mile run—R. 1. Sanford, K. A. C. (New York), won; A. Mackenzie, Pastime A. C. (New York), second: H. A. Alliston, Central A. C. (Buffalo), third. Time, 4:41. 440-yard run—Howard H. Sayers, Detroit A. C.. won; D. J. Brennen, Pastime A. C. (New York), gecond; P. A. Sahles, K. A. C. (New York), third. Time. :51 2-5. This is a new rec- t the distance. Pole vault—W. R. Knox, Aurelia Cance Club (Torento), won, 10 feet 4 inches; Henry J. Pet- tit, American School of Osteopathy, 10 feet; John Blackburn, Pastime A. C. (New York), third, 10 feet. Pettit and Blackburn jumped off the fie. The former won, jumping 10 feet 4 inches. " Throwing 16-pound hammer—Robert W. Ed- ord for juniors gren, K. A. C. (New York). won, 1% feet b inches; J. Dieges, Pastime A. C. (New York), 7 feet 10 inches: James Mona- #han, Pasti 10_inches. Running broad jump—ILeo T. Deming, Ameri- can Schogl of- Ostecpathy. won, 21 feet 2% inches: WerJ. Feldkamp, Pdstime A. C., sec- ond, 21 feet 2% inches; John Blackburn; Pas- time A. C. third, 10 feet. Both Deming and Feldkamp broke tie record. Throwing 36-pound weight—C. J. Dieges, Pas- time A. C: (New York), won, 26 feet 4 inches. Running high jump—Edward E. Mayer, An- chor A. C. (Jersey City), won, 5 feet 7 Inches. Five-mile run—Jerry Plerce, Pastime A. C., won. Time, 2 5. Golf Match at Point Adams. This afternoon at 2 o’clock there will be a match between teams, each:of six men, representing the Sausalito and Oakland Golf clubs. The match will be over eight- een holes, and is the first meeting of these two clubs. The Sausalito team is some- what weak, the denarture of the United States steamer Albatross having taken Lieutenants Rouman and Hepburn. Ma- jor T. W. M. Draper and F. B. Findley will not play, the former being in camp at Santa Cruz. The Oakland team will be under the management of Orestes Pierce, and will consist of class B players. The first annual competition for the wo- men’s golf championship of the Pacllic Coast will take place at Del Monte in Au- gust, and, in order that golfers from Southern California may.be able to attend both events conveniently, the third annual contest for the Poniatowski cup at Bur- lingame will be deferred from Independ- ence day to the second week in August. Hugh Tevis, the first president of the Pa- cific Coast Golf Association, having died, Vice President John B. Miller, of the Pas- adena Country Club, will perform the du- ties of presiding officer till the election in 1902. It is expected that Mrs. Jean W. Bowers of Garvanza, holder for the past two seasons of the women’s championship of Southern California, will make a bold bid for the first women's championship of all California, her most determined oppon- ent being Mrs. R. G. Brown, holder of the ladies’ cups of the San Francisco and San Rafael Golf clubs. The putting grounds at Burlingame have been dressed with oil sand, and are sald to be in exceilent condition. The putting grounds of the Fort Baker course at Sau- sdlito are in pretty good condition, but the fair green is still very rough, the revenue from monthly dues not being large enough to employ two or three men constantly in keeping down the thistles and thick gra: The council’s cup for men of the San Rafael Golf Club passed into the per- manent possession of 1. J. McCutchen last Sunday, who won it for the third time, defeating J. J. Crooks after an ex- ceedingly close contest. Crooks was 1 up on the first round, E. J. McCutchen 2 up at the eighteenth hole and 4 up at the twenty-seventh; at the thirty-fifth Mec- Cutchen’s lead had been cut down to 1 up. The last hole being halved, McCutchen won 1 up. Crooks made the last round in 47. The final round for the ladles’ cup of the San Rafael Golf Club has not yet been played, but will probably take place to- morrow Between Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, the holder, and Mrs. J. J. Crooks. —————— Cricket at Capital City. To-morrow the cricket match between an eleven of the Sacramento Club and a team representing the Pacific Club of San Francisco will be played at the capital city. This is the match set down on the schedule for June 2, but deferred from that date on account of the inundation of the Sacramento ground. The Pacific cap- tain has experienced great difficulty in getting together a team, there being a notable lack of enthusiasm among the wearers of the red and black. The follow- ing team will probably play, and it is hoped that one other may be added to complete the team: H. C. Cassidy, cap- tain; C. P. Coles, A. B. Willis, F. Bennion, ‘W. Petherick, T. J. A. Tiedemann, V. P. Sollom, W. Henderson, George Theobald and D. Jamieson. The Sacramento team will be chosen from H. J. Turley, captain; A. T. Chute, H. F. Elliott, H. R. Elliott, G. V. Green, H. G. Macartney, R. Marsh- Browne, O. T. Pardoes, L. W. Robitaille, J. M. Kerr, W. B. Paul, C. K. Turner and R. L. Reynolds.’ When the Sacramento eleven visited Alameda on May 5 they suffered defeat at the hands of the Ala- A. C. (New York), third, 85 feet | meda eleven, but, playing on their o ground, they will _Frobably keep the Pa- cific team busy. The players from this city start at 7 o’clock to-morrow morning for Sacramento, reaching San Francisco ;)n their return at 8:50 on Monday morn- ng. —_———— A dog's bark is often worse than his bite—but his bark is preferable just the same. 5P@RTS_+ TALENTED YOUNG CALIFORNIA GIRL RETURNS FROM THE EAST Miss Belle Chamberlain, After Studying Two Years in Chicago and Berlin, Comes Back a Finished Pianist and Will Give Concerts o o+ ISS BELLE CHAMBERLAIN, a talented Oakland girl, who also has many friends in this city and who has been studying under Eastern and European masters, has completeu her musical stud- ies and will return to San Francisco to appear in & serfes of concerts. This -is welcome news to her many friends and will undoubtedly be a pleasure to the music loving public. Miss Chamberlain has been absent for two years. During that time she has been under the tutelage of Mme. Bloom- fleld-Zeisler of Chicago and Mme. Theresa Carreno of Berlin. Miss Chamberlain be- -3 I~ p &= i ANANS fore leaving this city to enter upon her. s 3 studies was regarded as a pianist of great ability. Those who have heard her per- TALENTED OAKLAND MUSI- form since she received the benefit of the CIAN RETURNS FROM HER famous teachers’ suggestions and correc- STUDIES IN EUROPE. tions pronourice her one of the most bril- liant planists in the country. L 3 D e e e i e e e e S S e ] ) GALLOPERS FIRST PAST THE WIRE ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Fair Grounds summary: Six_furlongs, purse—The Commander won, Mr. Mulkey second, Delsarte third. Time, 1 Four and a half furlongs, purse—Miss Wan- delohr won, Marque second, Bandero third. Time, :56. Ol’lle mile, selling—Battus won. Sea Breeze second, Alfred F. Dewey third. Time, 1:41. One mile and a quarter, over five hurdles— Dr. Rose won, Colonial Dame second, Titus third. Time, 2:20%. mile and a sixteenth, selling—Skillman ‘won, Belle Simpson second, Amelia Strathmore third, Time, 1:48%. ‘Seven furlongs, selling—Grantor won, Verify second, Cogswell third. Time, 1:27%. - NEW YORK, June 14.—Gravesend summary: About six furlongs, selling—Military won, His Royal Highness second, Candling third. Time, 1:11 1-5 One ‘mile and seventy vards—The won, Collegian second, Aifonso third. 1:45 1-5. Five furlongs—Rossignol won, Destitute sec- ond, Lady Mag third. Time, 1:02 4-5. One mile and an eighth—All Gold won, First ‘Whip second, Rochester third. Time, 1:33 3-5. Five furlongs—Northern Star wan, The Dancer second, Byrne Roscoe third. Time, 101 4-5. lolne mile and a sixteenth—Andrificus Margraviate second, Scurry third. 1:46 4-5. DETROIT, June 14.—Highland Park sum- mary: . Selling, six furlongs—Drogheda won, Ida Pen- zance second, Cypress third. Time, 1:15 1Four and a half furlongs, selling—Bona won, Halmetta second, Waninta third. Time, :36%. One mile, selling—Falala won, Winepress sec- ond, Callear third. Time, 1:41%&. Five furlongs, selling—Laracor . won, Vela second, Hattie Davis third. Time, 1:03%. One mile and a quarter, selling—Flag of Truce won, Freg%hnce second, Bell Court third. Time, 2:10%. ‘Seven furiongs, selling—Algle M won, Mag- nus Troit second, Custodian third., Time, 1:20. CINCINNATI, June 14.—Newport summaty: , six _furlongs—Funicer won, Alice Scsoerl;‘a’l:: second, Major Bell third. Time, 1:19. Five furlongs—Auchendrayne won, Durrell second, Nancy Dobyns third. - Time, '1:04%. Four and a half furlongs—Edna Kenner won, Rose of Red second, Handrail third. Time, 57 O mile, selling—Baffled won, Hinsdale sec- ond, Charles Estes third. Time, 1:45l2. Seven furlongs—Uledi won, Uterp second, Donna_Seay third. Time, 1:32%. Six furlongs, selling—Isaac_won, Blenheim second, Pretty Rosie third. Time, 1:18%. CHICAGO, June 14.—Harlem summary: ve furlongs—Fred Ackerman won, Flaneur nel::nd, ‘Mary Moore third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Four and a half furlongs—Jaubert won, Har- gis second, Henry Zitt third. Time, :56 3-5. Steeplechase, short course—Tilon d'Or won, Isen second. Time, 8:45 3-5. No others finished. ©One mile and an eighth—Lake Mills won, Plead second, Advance Guard third. ‘Tlme. 1:08. Five furlongs, selling—Altona won, Lord Quex second, Major Tenny third. Time, 1:03 2-5. One_mile—Impromptu won, John Drake sec- ond, Hylo third. Time, 3-5. Race Meeting at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, June 14.—A well attend- ed meeting of local horsemen was held at the Occidental Hotel this afternoon for the purpose of discussing plans for a big ruce meet here this summer. All present favored the idea, and while the matter has not yet been definitely decided the probability is that a.week’s meeting will be held some time during the first half of the month of August. The cards will in- clude both trotting u&fi‘runnln‘ races. At a meeting to be held Monday evening the matter will finally determined " and dates definitely fixed. Puritan Time, ‘won, Time, 8 KELLY HAS A RIB BROKEN BY KING DENVER, June 14.—Buddy King, col- ored, of Denver was given the decision over “Spider” Kelly of San Francisco at the end of the sixth round at the Colorado Athletic Club to-night. The contest was to have been ten rounds, but Kelly’s sec- onds threw up the sponge at the end of the sixth, claiming Kelly had sustained a fractured rib in the fourth round. Both men were evenly matched and neither had the advantage until the fifth, when King rushed Kelly to the ropes, where he landed at will, though with apparently little damage. In the preliminaries Ray Streator of Colorado Springs lost the decision to Dave Barry of Chicago at the end of a six- round go. Streator was on the aggressive throughout and was applauded for his gameness. . Jim Humphrevs was gjven the decision over Bob Watkins, colored, at the end of :l;:e;.:;lth round. George English was the GOLF CHAMPIONS CLOSELY MATCHED HAMILTON, Mass., June 14.—At the close of the first day’'s play in the open golf championship of the United States at the Myopia Hunt Club to-day there were almost a dozen of the leading professional players in the country who could be said to have a chance at the eight money prizes. The leader is Alexander Smith of Scotland, for three yvears professional at the Washington Park Club, Chicago. Following are the scores of the eleven who qualified: Alexander Smith, Scot- land, 164; Lawrence Auchterlone, Glen- view, Chicago, "166; = Willie Anderson, Pittsfield, 167; Stuart Gardiner, Garden City, N. J., 168; Bernard Nichols, Boston, 169; David Brown, Crescent Athletic Club, New York, 163; Willie Smith, Midlothian, Chicago, 170; G. Lockwood, Allston, 171; John Jones, Myopia, 171; John Park, Essex County, N. J., 171; George Low, Dyker Meadow, Brooklyn, 171. Amateur AthleteS Meet. At a meeting of the Paclfic Assoclation of the Amateur Athletic Union held last night at the Olympic Club there was a large attendance of delegates, each affili- ated ‘club-having received notice to send three representatives. After an animated discussion, in which C. L. Neumiller of the Stockton Athletic ciation and J. R. Beckman of the Olympic Clud took the principal parts, it was decided by a vote of eleven clubs to one that the Pacific As- sociation shall not prohibit the holding of professional boxing contests by the ama- teur clubs within its jurisdiction. The Hayes Valley Athletic CI - cation for admission to the on. was accepted, and that of the Mascotte Club kept for further consideration. The Merchants’ Athletic Club of San Jose was admitted as a member of the association. The registration committee having report- ed favorably upon Robert McArthur's ap- plication for reinstatement as an ama- teur, the Squth End oarsman was unani- | PR rimtington, once Swimming. taa i at the Luriie baths, will be permitted to part in the water polo on Lake Merritt on July 4, pend! action upon his application for reinstatement. WANTS TO RACE YACHTS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Rty Rl Sir Thomas Lipton Willing to Match His Shamrock II Against the Constitution in Contest of This Kind — e LONDON, June 4.—When the attention of Sir Thomas Lipton was called to-day to a report that his secretary had an- nounced his willingness that the Sham- rock II should race with the Independ- ence if a cup were offered, he replied that he had made no arrangement for such a race, but did not see why he should not do so after his engagement with the New York Yacht Club was concluded. ‘_"What I would like to de,” he said, ‘'would be to arrange a race with the Con- stitution across the Atlantic after _the challenge races, whoever wins there. This would be good sport and a fine test of sea- manship. “I have often heard this or that as to what could or could not be done if o1e were in mid-ocean. Why not see? Such a race would be an admirable test of the :‘ubimy of a yacht under varying comdli- ons.” NEW _ YORK, June 14.—The intimation of Sir Thomas Lipton that he would like to arrange a race across the Atlantic be- tween the Constitution and the Shamrock II, after the international yacht rac ‘was conveyed to the members of the Ne York Yacht Club to-night. Great sur- prise was expressed/at the possibility of such an undertaking. The question was raised by members of the club as to whether or not the syndi- cate controlling the Constitution would be open for further propositions of auy kind after the cup races were over. It is said the owners of the boat will put the Constitution on the market as soon as her function is performed, and it is seriousiy debated at the yacht club whether or not the managers of the boat would arrange for further races of any nature. YEARLINGS SOLD AT FANCY PRICES NEW YORK, June 14.—The Rancho el Paso yearlings, the property of J. B. Hag- gin, were sold at auctlon to-day at Sheepshead Bay. The prices ruled hign and the colts were in great demand. Those bringing $1000 or over were: . B. c., by Star Ruby-African Queen, W. Weish, $1000; b. f., by Watercress-Alfraet. Sid- ney Paget, $1000; b. f., by Spunwell-Annie Lewis, P. Stanton, $1300; b. c.. by Watercress- Arthesia, Sidney Paget. $2500: b. c., by Sir Modred-Baby, P. Stanton, $2700; b. by Sir Modred-Barbary Maid, Frank Taylor. $2000; b. e, by Goldfinch-Bavaria, R. Wimmers, $2000; b. c., by Star Ruby-Bedoll, Sidney Pa- get, $2000; b. c.. by Golden Garter-Boule de Niege, Sidney Paget, §2500: b. c.. by Tyrant- Brier Rose. W. J. Arkell, $11 c., by Fitz- james-Brillion, J. P. Chinn, $1050; b. f.. by St. Gatian-Chimera, Sidney Paget, $i00; bay or brown filly, by Star Ruby-Connemara, Stdney by Watercress-Cottage Giri, ; b. c., by Golden Garter- Dunne, $1100; b. c., drews-Daniella, T. Welsh, $4000. Forty-three head brought a total of $I7.- 350, an average of $1100 apiece. —_—————————— Handball Contests. At the San Francisco handball courts to-morrow the following match and tour- nament games will be played: Tourna- ment games—Third class, W. Minehan vs. D. O’Leary; second class, P. J. Foley vs. A. MecVicker; first class, A. Hampton vs. J. Collins. Regular four-hand games— D. McDonald and M. McNeil vs. P. Me- Kinnon and G. McDonald; J. McNamara and W. Cummings vs. T. Finn and P. Farrell; W. H. Sieberst and N. J. Pren- dergast vs. F. W. Stapff and T. Lydon: M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson vs. Hutchinsen and P. Ke E. L by St. An- r ynch and N. Berger vs. L. Waterman and J. R. Bockman; J. C Nealon and R. Linenan vs. J. White and W. Maguire. The games scheduled at the Occidental court are: W. Gainey and V. Holland vs. T. Holland and G. Kelly; T. R. Creely and R. Donovan vs. R. Grennan and J. How- ard; A. Woelfel and J. Brady vs. E. Has- kell and M. Dolan; Dr. M. Wackhorst and W. Rancell vs. J. Flynn and J. Kennealy: C. Barry and J. Walsh vs. J. L. Mahoney and A. Qualman; J. Condon and G. B. Hayward vs. A. McVicker and T. J. Ly~ don; F. Haynes and W. Collins vs. T. Clements and E. Antron: G. Cunningham and W. Jacobs vs. A. Collins and L. Ken- ny; T. J. Murphy and F. Mulinup vs. A. Hansen and A. Frank. —_———————— Independence on Drydock. BOSTON, June 14.—By courtesy of the Navy Department the yacht Independence was placed in the drydock at the navy yard to-day to have her rudder changed and” her bottom cleaned. BRISTOL, R. L, June 4.—The under- body of the Constitution was inspected this afternoon by W. P. Duncan Jr. When the crew stopped work for the day every part_of the underbody section had heen touched and there was not a sign of any corrosion left. ’ flomin S P SR LI Billy Smith Quits. BALTIMORE, June 14.—In the second round of a fight here to-night between “Mysterious Billy” Smith and Young Peter Jackson, Smith received a blow which closed one of his eves and he left the ring. His seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the yound. What Our Flag Stands For. ‘Wherever the American flag is raised in token of soverelgnty, it stands for liberty and independence. What the flag is to the nation. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to the indi- vidual. It gives you freedom and protection from your ailments. When your stomach gets out of order, causing dyspepsia, indigestion and billousness, or when you are nervous and unable to sleep you should try it. It will strengthen your stomach, steady your nerves d_induce sound sleep. . visit DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KARKET ST. bat. 6:hamea, 8.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. disease positively cured’ he oldest Speciiiceon the Comse. Eot. 36 years DR. 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