The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. TENNIS, FISHING, CRICKET AND ATHLETICS TEN INNINGS REQUIRED BY THIS GAME Oakland Nine Beats the Dutch in a Long Contest. Oakland &, San Francisco 1. Ten Innings It was & pitehers' battle between Ray Evans and George Hodeon up to the ninth | 1RRIng at Re tion Park When the vietory rested on the hrow ¢ importation. | | A Ereat speed, contest it & not lovate the tivitler has weven 1t and up the peconsion held the Beaus He walked five during d practically lost the game | \ plaved in better luck. He | ed one man a life and kept the r Thauks to Moote and three singles were nd put the ball Aay ne of Dude's the lat game wi . the and he could plete. The Gern inhed endeavors He wa 3 in bewildering fashion. | the climax by fanning | was the last man up for | of interest and vic- e until the_tenth, ped down on Evans’ four singles In @ al day for a baseball game ance was good for a week t_murst The little bow and then went ier team could score ugh each had men everal instances hal to bz the going man rapped out game, the ball ad, but Mr. Drennan two cushions. St fol- neat single and Drennan with the first run of t b stole second and eventually expired there, as the uts. Eagan in the Doctor Moskiman, bag in his usval ing startling hap- half of the ninth, out, Graham tied hit over second. se as Nor- h ake irst with tw score witk was t a sharp s cleverly fielded by Moskiman. but the home rooter: Nordyke banged the X ional stop, hit. J 2 ' osh_went o staved off defeat by hi inan took second a to third on Streib's n went out and me home on singles ks. The next two p and Streik ellanes and Fra; wer 3 could do nothing when bat and the crowd went bilant and others depressed. e score SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E e e B iz R e T 2 B 0 1 1 1 6 1 «§ 0 0 0 B8 0 0 . 9 B B g cH Y - & 1.3 B 0 8=md s o e S T ) 1 B. PO. A. E 1 3 0 o 0 3 0 o 2 o o0 o o 13 0 e 1 1 5 0 p Ry ¢ 6 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 o 0 2 3 s Angeles. 21.—Hale was vic- pitchers’ battle. n bases in near- t Lo , J torious over Ha PO. A. E. RE e B T BT o 1 o 3 P BB ® . 3 4.9 © 2 3 3 o 2 3 o 3 9’ 3 on iy Hale; p ° o 1 o TR i o 7 B & R. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, & S M R McLaughlin, = T AR TR WS R e | Courtney, 2b SVl S q iy i Doyle, r. 1 %" 0 9 9.3 b W McGucken, c. v oA o sl BB T8 28 .5 P Y, © R /L Ty gy Sheehan, 3b S 1.3 9 329 s Harper, p E 3 8T *Stricklett o o ° ° ° o o TOtalS -..os..nron B 3 5.0 x B e *Batted for Harper in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeies. ..100 Base hits 1060 Sacramento 001 Base hits s 91 SUMMARY. Parned run—Los Angeles. Epies, Householder, Courtney. Reitz, Reilly. geles 3, Sacramento 3. balls Two-base hits— Sacrifice hits— First base on errors—Los An- First base on called s—Off Harper 3, off Hale 4. Left on bases —l.08 Angeles 5, Sacramento 8. Struck out— y Harper 1, by Hale 7. Hit by pitcher—Kelly McLaughlin, Double plays—Harper to Hanlon: Bowman to Sples. Passed ball—Spies. Wild pitch—Harper. Time of game—1 Umplre— Graves Notes of the Game. Now that the Germans have struck their batting gait, Hildebrand, Schwartz, Krug and Nordyke do not don their war paint at the opening of the game. Ladies were wont to think the gquartet untidy boys because they smeared their faces ‘Pears’ No other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of it goes so far. Al sorts of people use Pears’ soap, au sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists. t. but | German band | 1d broke the spell“in | BIG FIELD TO START IN DERBY Three Horses Divide Favoritism on Eve of Eace. CHICAGO, June 21.—All is in readiness for the fourteenth running of the Amerl: can Derby at the Washington Park track to-morrow, Fourteen candidates are ex- pected 1o g0 1o the post and while one OF two of these are likely to be seratohed To-Morrow, there g also the possibility of an added starter, &0 that the field may be the second largest 1n the history of the classie, Afteen having run for the #0000 World's Falr prige in 188 The promire tosnlght i= for a falrly good track. The track i= faxt at present, but there is every indication of & thunder shower before morning Whether thie will be heavy enough to make the track slow is prob- lematical The field that promises to go to the post, together with the betting and the jockeys, s as follows: Betting HORSE Bonnibert | The Parader | Piggott | Tis Eminence. | Odom 1 au Gallant. | Spencer 1| Sliverdale. J. Woods 1 Winkfield 1 Coburn 1 | Yan Dusen 1 | McGinn 1 | Boland 1 1 1 1 T. P. Hayes, who is at present in litiga- | tion with the Western Jockey Club, is the owner of Lady Strathmore, and he has not announced who will ride her. She is regarded as a doubtful starter and it is thought Royal Victor may be sent to the post in her stead. Jiminez is also re- garded as a doubtful starter, inasmuch as he has been beaten time and again on the local tracks this spring by cheap horses. The Parader arrived from the East late his afternoon. He made the trip most successfully, looking good and fresh after his lcng journey. As a result the opinions | of the betting men have shifted toward | him as the most probable winner. It has | been believed the effort to send him out here only the day before the race was a | mistaken policy, but he looked so well | when he was led from the car at Wash- ington Park this evening that everybody | who saw him was impressed by his good | appearance. Local opinion is widely divided. In fact, there never was such a diversity of opin- jon and it pronounced on all sides a Very open race. ninence and Bonni- | bert, however, have the biggest follow- ing, with the Schorr stable and Terminus next. Lady Schorr to-day seemed to have | grown quite out of her lameness of yes- terday | The indications are that fully 50,000 peo- ple will see the race. Mayor Harrison and Chief of Police O'Neill have both decided there shall be no_oven betting. It is be- | lieved the New York system of -betting | will be’ followed. JHANDBALL IS | VERY POPULAR In future all scores of the games played in the regulation hahdball court of the ! Olympic Ciub on Sunday will be published in the newspapers. Captain James will in | future arrange the matches for that day | and he hopes that by publication of the scores to incite greater interest in the | game and also cause the members to put | forth their best efforts to win. Some match games will be played in the court to-morrow. The following games will be played at | the Sar. Francisco Athletic court to-mor- row: | _Tournament game, first class—J. White vs. W. Maguire. Reguiar four- handed contests—M. Dillon and A. Pen- royer vs. E. Maloney and G. Hutchinson, G. McDonald_znd M. McNeil vs. P. Mc. Kinnon and D. McDonald, E. White and J. Glynn vs. A. Whiteman and W. John- son, J. R. Bockman and L. Waterman vs. D. J. Sheehan and N. Berger, E. Barry and J. McBrearty vs. M. Kirby and D. Regan, W. H. Sieberst and W. F. Stapff | vs. W. Walsh and R. Longabach, D. Con- | el nd M. Joyce vs. J. Lawless and W. liams, J. C. Nealon and J. Collins W vs. A. Hampton and R. Linehan. Establishes a New Record. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 21.—Eddie Smith of Salt Lake established a new amateur record for one mile at the Salt Palace to-night, riding the distance.in competition in 1:59%. The previous record was 2:00 2-5. @ i @ with mud. This was their scheme for bringing luck. Held is stiil a sick man and will be sent to his home in Los Angeles to recuperate. When he again goes into the game he will guard the initial sack for the Dudes, | and ““Truck” will exercise his wing in third territory. Cal Ewing intends taking a month's va- cation in the wilds of Trinity County. He will leave on July 1. During his absence Petey Lohman will scold the team. Evans seems the only pitcher on the German nine who can hit. He uses a sawed-off bat and the opposing twirlers use an outshoot to advantage, as he must reach for the ball half the time. A foot race between Jones of Los An- geles and Babbitt of Oakland would be an interesting feature of a game. Both are lightning fast on bases and ought to do_the hundred in 3-5 seconds. Oakland’s “dummy”’ fund is increasing. Moore will ‘be asked to, contribute twice for misplays and Dunleavy once for indif- ferent fielding in Thursday’s game. This fund will be divided among the plavers who were not assessed during the season. “Steamboat” Croll was caught napping on bases twice during yesterday's game. He escaped once. “Ham” Iburg will be in the points for the Dutch to-day and “Doc” Moskiman will officiate in a like capacity for the Beavs. “Ham’s” ankle is on the improve but he is stepping in high places. It seems to be the style for Ccircus catches in center field. Drennan pulled one down a few days ago, and Mr. Croll of Alaineda followed suit in yesterday’s trouble. ‘When the Dutch went to the Southland last week they were half a game ahead of the Legislators. Strange to relate they lost three out of four and yet returned home with & bigger lead, as Sacramento dropped four with Oakland. Such are the fortunes of baseball. Pazbst failed his team at a_eritical mo- mens yesterday. For the first time in many games he failed to drive out a hit when it was needed. Graham'’s over-anxiety to nail a man stealing second has led him to drop or fumble the ball. Twice in yesterday’s game he made these breaks. Roy Evans seems to play in hard luck. Every time he twirls a few more innings are tacked on. It may seem odd, but his team mates are weak at bat when he is on the slab. Twice last week Roy had to bat in the winning runs. He has often worked against Hodson in the East and generally came out on top. VYesterday Mr. Hodson reversed the order of things. The locals still have a slight lead In the league race. All the teams are bunched and the race grows more exciting as the season progresses: To-morrow morning two teams com- posed of employes of the Southern Pacific Company will try the national game at Recreation Park. It will be the uptown offices against the clerks at Fourth and Townsend streets. 'IFAMOUS MIDGET CREW OF THE SOUTH ENDS TO STRIVE FOR NEW HONORS University of California Four-Oar Is Practicing Every Day and Will Make a Strong Bid for Junior Barge Championship at the Rowing Regatta on Lake Merritt on Independence Day o I VER 1 TP S AL/ FoRIVAR PARGE RaErv o EVENTS AND GREAT SPORT I3 MERRITT ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. TWO OF THE CRACK BOAT CREWS WHO HAVE ENTERED FOR THE BIG REGATTA TG BE HELD ON LAKE VALUABLE PRIZES HAVE BFEN OFFERED FOR ANTICIPATED. o THE VARIOUS O four-oared barge crew that has ever rowed on the bay of San Francisco is better known or has acheived a higher reputa- tion than the “Midgets” of the South Ena Rowing Club. This crew, consisting of Henry Bode, ,bow; Robert McArthur, No. 2; “Gus” Carson, No. 3; | { Frank Duplissea, stroke, and George Mc- | Grill, cockswain, won the senior barge race at the El Campo regatta on June 20, 1897, and the senior barge championship at the regatta on September 19 of the same v his occasion the’ *‘mid- | gets” their old op- | ponents, the “‘Giant the Stockton | Athletic Association. For the last three seasons, however, the “Midget” crew has not been heard of, the disqualification of Robert McArthur | as an_amateur naving deprived the South Eng Rowing Club of his services as an oarsman and coach. At a meeting of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Ath- | letic Union, held a few evenings ago. it was decided that, as McArthur has abstained for more than two years from taking any interest or part in professional sport, he will be readmitted to amateur standing. The old ‘“Midget” four has ac- cordingly been reorganized, with Mc- Arthur at No. 3, and Carson on No. 2's thwart, and wili take part in the senior | barge championship race on Lake Merritt on Independence day. University Crew Will Row. A barge crew of the University of Cali- BOSTON PLAYS IN GREAT FORM NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—St. Louis could a0 nothing with Orth’s pitching to-day and the locals won in a close and interesting game. Attendance 765. Score: Clubs— n BEY -GS K St. Louts .. . R o0 Philadelphia. Aia s Batterles—Harp ones_and Nichols; Orth er, and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, June 21.—Boston had no trouble in winning to-day, making it five straight from Chicago. Attendance 500. Score: Clubs— 151 I‘i !'4‘i Boston H 7 3 .Chicago Batteries—Lawson an Kling. Umpire—Nash. BROOKLYN, June 21.—Brooklyn made twen- ty-six hits for a total of thirty-four bases against Cincinnati to-day and won in a canter. Kennedy was in good form and held the visitors well in hand. Attendance 1900. Score: Clubs— | Ay - T Cincinnati 3 7 = Brooklyn '1 26 2 Batteries—Parker and Peitz; Kennedy and McGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. NEW YORK, June 21.—The New Yorks played splendidly to-day, scoring a clever win over Pittsburg. Taylor's pitching puzzled the visitors. Attendance 4000. Score: Clubs— B D Pittsburg . 5 New York AT A Batteries—Wiltse, Phillippt and Zimmer; Tay- Jor and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 2L.—Boston Won the game in the third inning, two hits and three errors net- ting three runs. Lewis was hit hard, but was steady at critical times. Dowling pitched a fine Score: game. Attendance 2995. Clubs— R “H. B/ Boston ... 3 2 Cieveland . ‘3 10 3 Patteries—Lewis and Schreck; Dowling and WASHINGTON, June 21.—Milwaukee won to- day’s game by bunching hits In the second and fourth innings. Attendance 2834. Sco Clubs— RiCH T Milwaukee 10 14 2 Washington . i ‘Batterles—Reidy and Maloney; Gear, Carry and Grady. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Inability to hit Griffith resulted in a shut-out for the home team at the hands of Chicago.® Attendance | battle, in which McGinnity had the better of it. “Attendance 2294. Scor Clubs— R OH B Baltimore . AR Detroit . P s &y hiANE Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Cronin 1581, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago ... .4 8 1 Philaeipnia - . .0 8 1 Batteries—Griffith and Sulllvan; Piatt and Powers. BALTIMORE, June 21.—To-day's game be- Joaquin County; E. H. fornfa alsc will take part in_the regatta | on July 4 on Lake Merritt. . Hitherto the oarsmen of the university have had few opportunities of measuring themselves against the representatives of the bay rowing clubs, a3 the rowing regattas gen- erally are held on Sund: and the au- thorities of the university do not look favorably upon racing on that day. The university crew consists of Waddeleigh, bow: Harley, No. 2; Muller, No. 3; Cerf, | stroke, and Boyle, cockswain. Cerf is the most experienced of the four, as he won the outrigged skiff championship of the university in November of last year. The university boathouse is on Sessions Basin, Fast Oakland, and the students have the advantage of practice on the smooth water of Oakland Creek, for, this being vacation time, they are able to go | out every morning before the wind gets up. Untll a few days ago they used an outrigged four-oar, built without laps, but, as this boat could not be classed as a “barge,” which {s lap-streak and has no outriggers, thoy are now using a barge Joaned to them by the Ariel Rowing Club. The crew has also had the advantage of being coached by W. B. Goodwin of Yale. The stroke, owing to his comparativel short stature, tends rather to hurry his men, who do not reach out and lack body swing. However, if thev can hit up a rapid stroke and establish a lead, they will be formidable opponents in the junior barge race, especially as they hav whole_time to devote to practice. ever the result of the race may be, it is — the State University contending in' an cpen regatta. Prizes to Be Offered. At a meeting of the regatta committee held last night it was formally announced that the Oakland Fourth of July celebra- tion committee has appropriated the sum of $670 for the oarsmen, $100 for the swim- mers and $30 for the transportation of boats to and from Lake Merritt. It was decided to give first prizes of $100. and second prizes of $30 in each barge race; to offer first prizes of $35 and second prizes of $20 in each shell and skiff race, one prize being given in events where there are two starters and two vrizes in races, with more than two starters. There will be swimming races of 100 and 440 vards, a Telay swimming race and a water polo game, the sum of $115 being awarded in prizes in the swimming events. The officials of the regatta will be selected at the meeting to be held next Friday evening, June 28 C. H Smith, president of the Alameda Boating Club, was appointed secretary in the lplace of W, B. Hinchman, who left for the East last night. C. H. Smith will ask the advice of Al Rogers, the boat builder, as to the best means of transporting tl:c barges apd skiffs from this city to Lake Merritt. Tents will be provided for the use of contestants. The delegates were reguested to have the entries from their clibs ready next Friday, though the entry list does not close officially till Monday, a satisfactory thing to have a crew from tween Baltimore and Detroit was a pitcher's and Shaw. Signs With Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—Hugh Jen- nirgs to-day signed a contract to play ball with the Philadelphia National League Club for the balance of the season. His release was purchased from Brooklyn. BUILDING ORDINANCE ‘WILL BE REDRAFTED City Architect Admits That Many Mistakes Are Incorporated in the Measure. A large number of builders and other in- terested parties appeared before the Su- pervisors’ Judiciary Committee yesterday in opposition to the proposed building or- dinance submitted by the Board of Public ‘Works. After the protestants had been heard City Architect Mooser made the astounding admission that there are many mistakes incorporated in the ordinance, and the committee will order a number of amendments, necessitating the redrafting of the measure. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council, objected to the pro- vision in the ordinance reducing the thick- ness of asbestos on roof covering, and Architect Mooser acknowledged that the reduction was an error. 8. H. Irving ar- ued against the use of asbestos, claiming hat an asphalt roof was perfectly safe, He asked that asbestos be _eliminated from the requirements, as it did not add to the safety of the building if it was laid over wooden sheathing. — e Will Remove Street Sweepings. The Board of Public Works yesterdey awarded the contract for the conveyance of street sweepings from the bunkers at Eleventh and Bryant streets to Golden Gate Park to the Market-street Railway Cempany at the rate of thirty cents per cubi¢ yard. The secretary was directed to advertise for sealed proposals for the construction of a temporary -laboratory at the Lowell High School —_—e—————— Court Commissioners Appointed. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday made appointments of United States Court Commissioners as follows; N. C. Briggs of Hollister, for San Benito; Joshua B. Webster of Stockton, for San Heacock, for San Francisco County, and E. A. Daugherty, for Monterey County. The term for which the appointments were made is four years. beginning July 10. July 1, at 8 p. m,, at the Olympic Club. e e e ) CATCH THEIR FIRST TUNA The first tuna of the season was caught a few days ago at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, and excitement is running high. Among those who are glorying in the fact that they have landed their first fish of the season are Colonel R. A. Eddy, whose catch weighed 124 pounds; F. 8. Schenck, assisted, landed one that scaled 148 pounds; O. Orr caught a 124 pound one; D. C. Pixley, a 134 pounder; Hon. John F. Francis, a 132 pounder; Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, one weighing 100 pounds; and Colonel C. P. Morehouse brought in one weighing 142 pounds. The Tuna Clab held a banquet on the evening of June 15 and the following members sat around the festive board: General A, W. Barrett, president; A, S. Ber- ry, Kentucky; C. C. Paine, Cleveland; H Long, San Francisco; Charles Stallman, Francisco; John Caffery, San Francisco; F. V. Rider, secretary, Ayalon; D. C. Pixley, Orange, N. J.; Willlam Burnham, " Avalon, L3 T S. Manning, Avzlon, Cal Avalon, Cal’; O. O. Orr, Avalon, Colonel C. P. Bentley, Seattle, 3 A Eddy, San Francisco; J. B. s san ¥ Pasadena; R, A. Banning, Los_Angeles; J. C. Cline, Los An- geles; W. A, Baldwin, Buffalo; John F. Fran. cis, Los’ Angeles; P." J. Tormey, cisco; D, W. Kirkland, Los Angeles; Doran, Avalon; M. G. Foster, Charles F, Holder, Pasadena; Schenck, New York; E. N. ork; D. S. Alexander, New Steele, Chicago. el e ML O Mayor Signs Tax Budget. Mayor Phelan yesterday signed the tax ‘budget for the next fiscal year, which was recently adopted by the Board of Super- visors, and the measure is now a law. The Mayor did not utilize his prerogauve of vetoing any specific appropriation. as the varjous items were all adonted with his consent. The assessment roll of $405.000,000 made possible certain additional appro- priations aggregating $50,000, which were passed. Sudden Death of Mrs. McCormick. Mrs. James McCormick, residing at 2658 Seventeenth street, died suddenly yester- day morning., Coroner Leland will hold an inquest on the body. York; Postage to Be Reduced to One Cen:. The President who succeeds in getting this measure through Congress will hold a high place in the esteem of the people. but no high perhaps, than the esteem in which. everybudy holds Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medl- cine gets at the starting point of disease by acting on the stomach, helping that organ in its duty of digesting ood. It cures dyepepsia, indigestion, constipation, stimulates the kid- neys, and strengthens the nerves. Be sure to ty it - ’ THEIR WORK AT THE OARS IMPROVING Pennsylvania’s Crew Shows Up Well at Henley. HENLEY, June 21,—=The Pennsylvania Oarsmen were on the regatta course be- fore noon to-day and vowed three miles, with gecasional bursts of hard rowing, in Which Btroke Gardiner it up to 8 withs ont diflewlty, The boys to=day showed ““"“{“\:\'.‘!‘\N ‘x“m S\\::m l"\'\“‘;mv\ iy slides ¢ @ie ot guite on thelr ® i whm\n:«\u ,\In‘n:\nvl‘ Hart, “'but yet," JOu Will 200h =ee @ vast improvement (n hme' biade Work. ‘This fne weathee s making them feel good." The captaln and secretary of the Leans der Rowing Club ealled on the Amerieans m\x'l exchanged cordial eouttesies, he prineipal difculty fn conching the Pennsylvanians, due to Bills Ward's In- | ability to ride a horse or bieyele on the | towpalh like the other coaches, was over- | come tosday by engaging a steam launch | in which Ward accompanied the crew. The Innovation excited comment, as it was the first time a launch had ever been used at Henley in coaching. | Ward Is greatly pleased with the crew's work and with the courtesies the Ameri- cans have recelved. HORSES FIRST TO [HE WIRE | NEW YORK, June 21.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: | Selling, six furlongs—Relna won, Ante Up second, Irene Lindsay third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Selling, six furlongs—Double Six won, Spry second, Princeton Girl third. Time, 1 The Daisy, five furlongs—Leonora Loring won, Sombrero second, Laodice third. Time, 1:00 3-5. The Speedwell, selling, six and a half fur- longs—Glennellie won, Sadducee second, Him- self third. Time, 1:19 Selling, five furlongs—Playlike won, Fonda | Luca second, Linora third. Time, 1:01 1 One and an_eighth miles, on turf—Decanter won, Prince Richard second, All Gold third. | Time, 1:53 2-5. CINCINNATI, June 21.—Newport summary: Seven furlongs—Nels Morris won, Fusion second, River Princess third. Time, s Five futlongs, selling—St. Sidney won, Billy Mason second, Ethel Davis third. Time, 1:01%. Four and a half furlongs, seiling—Dougherty won, Georgiana second, Reclusa third, Time, 7, 15T, Six and a half furlongs, selling—Banquo IL wone Caloocan second, Lady Ezell third. Time, %. One mile, selling—Brother Fred won, Pine Chip second, Quaver third. Time, 1:42%. Six furlongs, selling—Rice won, Nancy Till second, Gold C third. Time, 1:24%. ST. LOUIS, June 2L.—Falr Grounds mary: ¢ Five furlongs—Sister Sarah won , Maggie Clopton second, Lacrimae third. Time, 1:024. Five and a half furlongs—Huntressa won, Zo- ralde second, Josie F third. Time, 1:09%. | Six furlongs—Ben Ledi won, Grantor second, | Northern Spy third. Time, 1:143. | One mile—Don Paxton won, Menace second, Miss Theresa third. Time, 1:41%. ne and three-sixteenths miles, over five hur- an Eva Moe won, Zufalllg second, Bristol third. Time, 2:13. One mile and twenty yards—Hilee won, Or- ris second, Pimachel third. Time, 1:42%! DETROIT, June 21.—Highland Park mary: Selling, seven furlongs—The Brother won, Custodian second, Sempire third. Time, 1:31. sum- sum- Four and a half furlongs—Illawano won, Or- la_second, Easter Boy third. Time, :57%. Six furlongs—St. D: won, Scorplo second, | Horsa third. Time, 1:15%. | Selling, five furlongs—Linden Tree won, St. Hera second, Halmetta third. Time, 1:03. Selling, one and a sixteenth miles—Filibus- | ter won, Wine Press second, Montana Gent | third. Time, 1:5 H Selling, six furlongs—Rotterdam won, Speak | Easy second, The Geezer third. Time, 1:16%. | NV une 21.—Results at Overland: DNV ER i pace_Viowsy won ' In. two straight heats. Time, 2:54%, 2:49%3. Hebee Wilkes, Klataway and Romey also started. ‘Trotting—Louise Jefferson won first, second WHITNEY'S HORSES IN RARE FORM Place Three More Vic- tories to Their Credit at Ascot Course. LONDON, June 21.=W. €, Whitney's Kilmarnoek I (bred I the United @tates), Fldden by L. Relff, won the Alexandva plate at Aseot to=day, The conditions of the race were as followa: The Alexans drn plate of £1300%dded to a sweepstakes OF £35 each, the second horse to Feeelva 10 and the thivd £100 out of the stakes Matanee about three miles The Fesiilt n detall was as tollgws: Y . Whithey's b, e, Kilmarnoek IN, 4 8i¢ Mizused (L. Reiff), Arst; Lora Hars 2 eh. e Free Companion, 3, Bie Damsel Relff), wecond| J. W ach's b, . Btrong Bow, 4, Marions Teche, third. Ten horses W, C. Whitney's Mount_ Vernon iy (L. Reift) won the Windsor Castle stakes. Mersy Gal (L. Relff) won the Hard- wicke stakes of £3000 added to a sweeps kes of £10 each. Rougemont was see- ond and Ple Lorillard’s Tantalus (Maher) was third. Five horses ran. The Triennial kes were won by Sir R. Waldie Griffith’'s Veles (J. H. Martin). An objection le to Veles on the * but it was overruled. v's filly Elizabeth M (L. Reiff) won the Kingsland stakes of £30) added to a sweepstakes of £10 each. Z noni (Maher) was second and the Tw! Caster filly was third. E. Corrigan’s b. f. Rose Tree, by Bona- vista-Fanule Relph, won the Workingham stakes (handicap) of 15 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year- olds and upward, distance the'last th quarters of the New mile. J. D. Wardell's bay colt by St. Florian-Chance, was see-~ n ond, and W. C. Whitney's b. f. Spectrum (L. 'Reiff). Orvietto-False Light, was third. Twenty horses ram, Rose Tree was ridden by Ckarl can jockey. American jockeys rode winners in six out of the seven events in which they con- tested. GOLF . Thorpe, the Ameri- CONTEST IN LAST STAGE GLEN COVE, L. I, June 2i..—The Woman's Metropolitan golf championship tournament has reached the last stage. To-day the semi-finals were played on the links of the Nassau Country Club and to- morrow the final match play round will take place. The survivors of the thirty- one contestants are Miss Genevieve Hecker of the Essex Coun Club and Miss Ruth Underhill of the Nassau Coun- LT e In the semi-finals to-day Miss Underhill defeated Miss C. G. Willis by five up and four to play, while M Hecker won from Mrs. H. B. Ashmore of Baltusrol on the home greea by one up. —_————— Must Pay Fees for Jurors. City Attorney Lane advised the Super- visors yvesterday that the legislative act providing for the payment of jurors in criminal cases in_the Superior Court is constitutional, and suitable appropriation It:nutt be made for the payment of the = @ i e i @) and fitth Weats and race. Time, 2:184, 218, . Dr. Shorb took third and fourth hears. 2:16%, %. Viemeta, C K W and Vi: Time. Schilier” also rted, Pacing, match pufse, §1000—Lottie Smart { won in’ three straight heats. Time, 2:17, 2:124, 2114, also started. Six furlongs—George H. Ketcham won, Bul- garian second, Jersey Mald third. Time, 1:15, Four and a half furlongs—Big Dutch won, Raymond M and Bonnje Direct Joe Bush second, Jack third. Time,. :55, Five and a haif furlongs—Taurus won, Prince Russell second, Don H third. Time, ‘Six furlongs—Peg Parks won, Bourbon sec- ond, March Past third. Time, 1:15%. —_———— e STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Assurance Company OF AMERICA NEW YORK, iu the State of New York, OF;n Fhe Sist day of December, A. D. 1900, | and for the year ending on that day, as made o ‘the Insurance Commissioner of the State | of California pursuant to the provisions of | sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- | densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. AT | Amount of Capital Stock, paid up | in Cash $200,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. ,306 15 Cash in Company's Office. 305;3 0 | ,580 7 Cash in Banks........ est due and accrued on all e I focks and Loans. 1,278 59 | Premiums in due Course of Collec- on .. ” Dllxle from other Companies for Re- insurance on dosses already paid... 53.256001 Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. adjusted and unpaid . $1,086 00 e lnjm'oce!! of Adjus v in Suspense . 19,012 00 Losses resisted, 250 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, §218,869 40; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 109,434 70 Gross premiums on Fire Risks Bing more than one year, $61,524 07; reinsurance pro rata. 34,277 11 All other Liabilitie: How 83 Total Liabilitles . L1084 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire | premiums . . $225288 40 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. . 13,904 82 | Received for profit on sale of Bonds 3,960 Total Income . EXPENDITURES. I Net amount paid for Fire Losse: (including $——, losses of previ- rs) . 183,512 79 Net amount pald for Marine (Uncluding $——, losses of previ- ous years) .. . 452 % Dividends to Stockholders. L 24,000 00 Pala or allowed for Commission or | Drokerage - L TLE86 34 | Pald for Saiaries, Fees and other | charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 3,085 00| Paid for State, National and Local i . 6292 | ents and expenditures 2,845 92 Total Expenditures . Tewonn STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— National Standar INSURARCE GOMPANY F NEW YORK, in the State of New York on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1909, and for the year ending on that day, -as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California pursuant to the provisions of sectlons 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blark furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS, Cash Market Value of all S ocks and Bonds owned by Compar $423,650 00 Cash in Company’s Office 964 Cash in Banks . £ 63,151 17 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans...... 2,436 61 | Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . 88,5108 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid... 1,552 00 Total Assets .. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid 2,213 00 Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. 15,634 00 Losses resisted, including expenses 1,63 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru ning one year or less, $228,617 reinsurance 50 per cent.. 114,308 36 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,9%5 38 reinsurance pro rata. 30,123 36 All other Liabilities 29,607 43 Total Liabilities . . $193,616 65 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiuma, ... $238,879 5 Received for interest and dividends | “on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources... 13,202 18 Received for profit on sale of Bonds. 2,730 00 Total Income . EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including $——, losses of previ- ous years) 5 Net amount pai lor Marine ses (rcludify §——, losses of previ- ous years) .. Dividends to Stockholders. Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . » Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... Paid for State, National and Local taxes All other payments and expenditures Total Expenditures .. " Fire. Losses incurred during the year. $156,760 72 | Losses incurred during the year. . ki Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks. Premiums. | Risks ll’l.d Premiums. | Fire Risks. | Premiums, N f Risks Net amount of Risks N itven “during the Written . during the ¥ s R $37,945,204 | 3394552 69 | 35,655,272 | $404,957 61 et wmouni o Rizks i 4 during the ;:B:‘reu~ . .o 34,623,933 326,524 86 34,235,215 317,669 35 N nt in force| N December 81, 1900..-.. 25,624,823 | - 280,383 47 25,468,362 | 280,613 00 ROBERT C. RATHBONE, President. “R. BLEECKER RATHBONE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to. before me, this 24th day of January, 1901 GEO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. PACIFIC DE JOEL FRANCIS FREEMAN, President. EMIL E. PIEPER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn fo before me, this 26th day of January, 1901 GEO. O. RUGER, Notary Public. PARTMENT. C. A. HENRY & CO., General Agents, 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal.