The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901 MIDSUMMER SPORT EVENTS IN HOLIDAY DRES THOUSANDS OF ENTHUSIASTS ARE - DRAWN TO SCENES OF SPORTING ACTIVITY ON LAND AND . WATER i | | ! AN FRANCISCO'S first open-air | tested, and the attendance pleased the s, held yesterday at the | Officers. Everything went off without a and Folsom streets | Bitch, owing to the energy displayed by L. the Royal Chief George Miller, Recorder W a big attendance, | George W. Paterson, John Donaldson, | the official starter, and the games com- mittee. The games commenced at 10 o'clock in the morning and were not concluded till before 8 p. m. All the events were ed, and in the 30-vard dash ¢ amateurs the coast record of 45 sec- held by Bert Coffin, was broken by Burgess of the Olympia Club, In 43 2-5 r part of which was perched in the bleacher section. And the crow as big as it was, with disappoint- its pugilistic ho! that was of popu as counted on by make the money did Again Jack Mof- n he bicycle race of two miles b i Db “the half mile race were also keenly 3 eé . R. Campbell, the big _ < policeman, took the fi prizes ig the ardner fight up to the| heavy events. which ended it was ic performance, and gave enough thrills and the fight-thirsty The greatest interest was manifested in the dancing competitions. There was Highland dancing by men, boys -and girls; Irish jig and reel contests; buck and wing men kled their work |dancing and the sailors’ hornpipe. The | g earnestly. Smooth sail cakewalk contest was also a feature of 4 day, when suddenly. | the games, there belng a large number of . att dropped on _his ( competing’ couples elegantly dressed, . arm, and, as he | among them several tots of both sexes, w koned to the referce | who walked with grace and confidence. e t nce. Welch tried to | The Stewarts, brother and sister, the only e k into place, but with- | colored couple, carried off the first prize. was taken out of | After the close of the games there was a declared the | a grand pyrotéchnical display in the am. a singularly unlucky | otic pieces. lew York, when he| F llowing are the results of ames first time, the battle G the prize winners being in the ~ order when, by the mis- | name broke his arm. Last | - city he dislocated his | | Quolts—Alex Sharp, R. Jardine and J. To- 1l came to a decision on | t never would have been | { | | a Running high leap—Arthur St. Clalr, § feet 6 inches; J. A, Cameron and D, R. Campbell, leap—Arthur St ter and J. stone— and A. 8 stone-D. A. Cameron and Throwing heavy 207 feet 1 inch; A eron Throwing light hammer—D. R. Cameron and Donald McLeod. cident will probably end Clair, 4 feet . Cameron Campbell, 33 feet; the fight was good, the ultimate color of (J._J he foreground. Gardner is fighter, with a good | und he floored Mof- the head, and ¥ way uncon- took the full count t. Clair. R. Campbell, 41 feet; McLeod hammer—D. R. Campbell, St. Clair and J. J. Cam’ Campbell, J. t A be g 1o the fray. Both men | ‘Hop, step and jump—A, St. Clair, 38 feet 7 mixed t =, courting rather than avold- | inches; J. A. Graham and D. T. McCarthy. & hea earnest work. But Gardner | Tossing the caber—D. R. Campbell, 37 feet : ener, and seemingly without | 8% inches; J. J. Cameron and J. A Casmeroy Before the mishap occur- | ¥V with pole, for amateurs—H. Irw her fighter was in any way the |10 feet 7 inches; Charles Monson and Jos < ins . . 4 e Football dribbling race—J. Williamson, J. and Folsom street® | Smith and.J. S. Orcnison many_ a footbal ? e race, for ama —W. bit strange and un- | Boys' rac seph M W. Meader, Joseph Murphy and Donough. O‘G'hh' race—Hazel Hawes, Alma Bowen and e ring in the center | k the bleachers with a Lea: ywd. made a novel Best dressel boy in Highland costume—Leo this city. To | Shepherd and Huntley Cameron Bes| dressed man in full Highland costume— recollections of the | ., 0 yraser. D, McRae and & Thvecasty aizsimmons &0 | "Best dressed man in plain Highland costume— e Bl “heade | I-, McDonald, I. Baxter and G. Brown. 350 yard dash, for amateurs—F. Burgess, Olympic Club, 43 2-5 seconds; W. Garcla and H. Templeman. 4 . Highland fling for men in costume—J. Baxter, o Paterson and D. McRae, rand Highland reel, men In costume—J. | Baxter. G. W. Paterson and D. McRae, | Highiand fling, for children—Gertie Guthrie, Meda Thornton, Mary Leddy, A. Guthrle, McNeill, R. Leddy, G. Bateman. Alma Bowen, M. Murphy, J. Dougherty, L. McDonald, Mar- guerite Cronin, 8. McCall, Rogs McDonald, Vio- let McDondld and K. Callaghan Old_men's race—Angus Brodie, L. Douglas and Charles Brown, Sword dance for men—J, Baxter, G. W. Paterson and D. McRae. Reel o' Tulloch, men—J. Baxter, G. W. Pater- son and D. McRae. Reel o' Tulloch, by the heat of the local prize fight: 1ot be so unusual in the The success of this first venture ssures another and a bigger one | mber $ upon the hour—2 o'clock—the ninary was put upon the board. last long—iwo rounds and a vhen Jack Welch told Willie | Snailham to go to his corner and beck- oned for the seconds of Willie Schobein to take their man out of the ring. Scho- bein was all but out several times during econd round, and was on his way temporary unconsciousness when Weilch proclaimed Snailham the winner. The Thurston-Neill fight, which Jack for lads and lassies—A. | Bowen. R McDonald, V. McDonald, F. Mec- Weich called a draw, showed Thurston in | pongld. 5. McCall, G. Bacon, J. Dougherty, K. very poor fighting form and Neill without | MeNeili, M. Leddy, R. Leddy, M. Cronin ‘and strength. Neill hit Thurston almost at | H. Callaghan. In| ¥oung ladies’ race—Kate McMahon, K. Tracy and Nellle McMahon. Married ladles’ race—Mrs. D, Cronin, Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. J: Fogarty. Bicycle race, two miles—F. Wulzen, F. Car- roll and E. Leland. Sailors’ hornpipe—P. D. Findlay, R. Rintoul and J. Baxter. Barrel race—W. Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Han- sen and W. Murray. Irish jig and reei contest. for Irish only— May Smith and Ruth Randolph; A. Bowen and Jessie Brown; M. Reddy and T. Redd Clown race, in costume—J. Kelly, McKay and J. Murphy. Cakewalk contest—John and Martha Stew- art; Jessie Brown and T. Beattle; Marguerite Cronin and M. Allar. . Buck and wing dancing contest—F. Buttner, H. Mendora and D. Belle Cornell, Race for active members only—D. R. { bell, J. A Cameron and W. Shepherd. Three-legged race—J. Keily and W. Kelly; R. H. Murray and F. Wilson; D. T. McCarthy and J. Warner. Sack race—Hall McAllister, J. Warner and M. McDonough, Race for ship's apprentices—Das T. McCarthy, E. Brown and M. McDonough. Obetruction rate-F. Wiison, H. MecAllister and D. T. McCarthy. Games committee race—R. H. Murray, A. Strang and G. W. P —_— e e————— Pope Leo Feels Grateful. LONDON, July 5.—'“When receiving farewell visit from Cardinal Gibbons ton, without boxing rhyme or | ran into everything. “Insiead of | ng improvement, he displayed the | N erse. For a time in the early rounds | r the fight had got under way Thurs- by vigorous and equally awkward landed successfully and continu- Neill's body. But this stopped, Veill punched and punched and at Thurston, who was in a ting ignorance all the time. He throw out his arm and occasionally but his blows were of the spread- sort, without any seeming force or Neill had the best of the fight Thurston showing signs of weak- 1y instances. For the matter efll himself was physically used ough he kept on fighting under semblance of strength. The decision | s not_well received. % fter the fights Al Smith representing Root and Alex Greggains representing Gardner discussed a match between these two men. There is every likellhood that it will be arranged: also another match between Neill and Thurston. ——————— GATHERING OF THE CLANS. Games of Scottish Thistle Club at Shell Mound. The nineteenth annual gathering =nd I during the last half of the fight. t Tl y. Thomas Camp- gemee of the Scottish Thistle Club, held st sed himself i at Shell Moundcci?uk yesterday, ver: a ‘“‘tletul reecs:-:fuo:x%rf'me fairness o'é success in every respect. The weather E‘Fdwud in changing the formula of was propitious, the events were well con. | the accession oath.” | phitheater, which included several patri- | says the Rome correspondent of the Dally | 1772 N (PARTING i T AZEL 1y 7o Twe WiVOATILL | HE sloop Alert won the annual race of the California Yacht Club vesterday for the Wallace troph: beating the holder, E. F. Bagar's sloop Edna, by the narrow mar- gin of 1 minute 34 seconds, cors rected time. The only other com- | petitor was John T. Carrier's sloop Jessle E, Commodore S. §. Marshall's sloop Thelma being at present on a cruise to Napa City and the sloop Pactolus hav- ing returned from an up-river cruise only last Sunday. One o'clock in the after- noon was the time appointed for the start, but the loop Alert not being able to get to the narrow gauge mole at that time, it was decided to postpone the start for half an hour. The course was out to Presidio Shoal buoy, rounding It on the port hand, and back to the southerly pier- head of the narrow gauge mole. The wind was light at starting, but freshened in the channel, though at no time wae it a stiff breeze. he three boats made a pretty start, crossing the line within twenty seconds. The winner made the quickest time over the course, but, having to give an allowance to each of the other two boats, won by only a narrow margin. Yesterday's race is the only race for the Wallace trophy that the sloop Edra has failed to win since the institution of the annual contest for that cup, except one, when she was beaten by the late A. E. von Schmidt’s cutter Whirl- wind. Burlingame Pigeorf Shoot. ‘W. H. Tubbs carried off the F. J. Caro- lan cup and the pigeon shoot at the Bur- lizgame Club grounds yesterday morning. Ed Donchue, who was the guest of the occasion, tled Mr. Tubbs, killing 20 birds strajght, but not being a member of the club was disqualified 'as a competitor for the cup. Following is the score: .30 yards—220221122202212202% 130 yards—2121200100* 130 yards—2111202011110% .30 yards—22121111211211222112—20 .27 yards—002001021122022204% 126 yards—0120021010% Ed Donchue......30 yards—22222212211121122221—20 W. B. Bourne....26 yard *Withdrew. {Dead out of bounds. Following the main event three six-bird matches were shot off with the following scores: . First—Tallant 6, Donohus 4, Lent 6. Second— Tflggn!s 6, Tubbs 6, Lent 6. Third—Lent 4, Tubbs 5. ————— The Day at Santa Paula. BANTA PAULA, July 4.—Ventura County celebrated Independence day in this city in-a brilllant manner. There was a parade led by the Ventura City Band, which was followed by numerous floats and the Oxnard Band. Nathan W. Blanchard was grand marshal. Thomas O. Toland, member of the State Board of Equalization, was the orator. R. B. Hay- dock read_the Declaration of Independ- ence. F. E. Davis was the president of the day. In the afternoon there were athletic sports. The Los Angeles base- ball team defeated Ventura by a score of 10 to 4. —_——— Gorgeous Parade in Marin. SAN RAFAEL, July 4—The Fourth was celebrated here with a parade in the morning, a dance at San Rafael Park In the afternoon and fireworks and music on the Courthouse square in the evening. The Fire Department; Company D, N. G. C., under Captain Cheda; Tamalpais Parlor, T." B. Driscoll. J. O. Tobin N. 8. G. 4., and many mounted visitors and decorated vehicles formed the parade. Peter Crane was marshal, Miss rtha Hines was Goddess of Liberty and M Edna Almy was fire queen. e Third Wife of Sultan Dies, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 4—The third ‘wife of the Sultan died to-day after three m iliness, The Sultan is much af- ¢ pleasure of the picnicker: k3 = L5 SOME OF THE INCIDENTS DURING THE OPEN-AIR BOUT. o EVER in the history of Schuet’ zen Park has a more patriotic crowd filled its confines than that which made merry under the trees yesterday. It was the occasion of a reunior, excursion and plenic of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and fully 10,000 members and friends of the organiza- tion were present. The day was ideal for the outing and the arrangements so_com- plete that nothing occarred to mar the The railroad company was placed in a quandary as to how to handle the vast crowd. More than sixty cars were pre-s- ed into service and still more were need- ed. Every train brought hundreds, and early in the afternoon the grounds were crowded with merrymakers. The pavlilion was constantly filled with dancers. An ex- cellent_band_discoursed popular music throughout the day and hundreds tripped the light fantastic to its pleasing strains. At 1 o'clock a patriotic programme was presented in the open air. The orchestra played an overture appropriate to the oc- caslon and at the conclusion of the selec- tion J. J. Donohue, county president of the order, delivered an introductory address. The Declaration of Independence was read and aroused great enthusiasm. J. M. Mil- ler read an original poem that sparkled with Irish gems and breathed the fire of patriotism. Then followed an oration by Stephen V. Costello. The speaker was in good voice and his remarks aroused great applause. He paid a high tribute to the Irish heroes and martyrs and as he men- tioned the names of Parnell, Grattan, ‘Wolfe Tone, O'Conrell and others the en- thuslasm was intense. He dwelt at length on the part Irishmen took in framing the laws of the country; how they fought for America’s independence and how they bled on many flelds of battle that this country might llve. The orator was interrupted time and again by applause. The singing of the national anthem by the vast crowd concluded the exercises. . The games on the tfack were a great feature of the day. The commlittee, consisting_ of T. P. O'Dowd, chair- man; P. Lynch, judge; M. Lennord, M. H. McCafferty, Ed Nunan, T. L. Cianocy, James Smith, Patrick Flanigan, J. J. Mo- ran, Edward Hogan, Danfel Sheeran and Edward Heany, who conducted the ganies as they had never been conducted before and won great praise for its efficient and satisfactory work. The contestants had plenty of room in which to compete and the events were pulled off quickly and without a hitch, showing perfect arrange- ments. There was a great deal.of cheer- ing for the contestants and’ words of com- mendation for the committes, which cer- talnly was deserving of them. Following is the result of the games: Race for boys under 13-M, R. Richardson first, W. Greely second and' J. W. Smith ke for sirls under 13— Heled Gallaghar frst, Elste Schou second and Lizzle Nabals third, Race for boys under 11—Robert English fivst, Patrick Cornyn second and Jeremiah Loner: hird. B e irls 13 to 16-Balle Smith first, Gml;‘\lgs ‘Walters second and Sarah Macken- B - we's £800-<0. Goant fitst. T, Bonlts second and J, Farrell third. Young ladies’ race—Annie’ McDonough first, Margaret Horan second and Gertrade: Hones: man third. ‘Married men' McCann 3 VER 6000 people witnessed the annual race meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving As- sociation at Oakland racetrack vesterday afternoon. There were six events for purses ag- gregating $1000, the winners be- Ing Tempest, Tirado, Sable Le Grande, Lafayette, Edna R and Sandow. The first race (green.class) was won by H. B. Slocum's Tempest, who trotted the third and fourth heats in 2:28% and 2:20. | M. M. Donnelly's Pious won the second heat in 2:30% and J. W. Bonney's Joe Bon- ney the first in 2:32%. Betting on Tem- pest even, 2 to 1 and 3 to b. The second race, 2:30 class, was won by J. Doran’s Tirado, who captured the first |and second heats in 2:25% and 2:25; G. L. Sveet's Steve S second. Dr. Dalzlel's | Menlo B was third in the first heat and |J. M. Eva's Ethel third in the second heat. Betting, Tirado 4 to 1 and 1 to 1, Sable Le Grande won the first heat of the third race, free for all, purse $150, in 2:21%, with D.' Roberts’ Al Gregor second and Willlam Van Keruen's Mattle B third. Le Grande also won the second heat in 2:24: Gregor second, Mattie B third. The judges declared the second heat off, as they were dissatisfled with the showing made. “Jim’” Chesley was substituted for “Shorty”” Roberts on Al Gregor. Le Grande won again in 2:23; Gregor_second, Mattie B third. The first heat of the fourth race, 2:40 class, purse $150, was won by F. Gammet’'s Lafayette in 2:24%; D. R. Mizner's Lady 1 Rowena second, Dr. McLaughlin’s A B P third, B, Croner's Bondy C fourth. Sec- ond heat, Lafayette first, Lady Rowena second, A B P third. Time, 2:26%. Bet- ting, Lafayette opened 3 to 1, closed 4 to 1. The fifth race was a match between L. Richardson’s Edna R and H. H. Dunlap’s King Cadenza, the former winning the first two heats in 2:16% and 2:16%. Bet- ting, Edna R 1 to 2, Cadenza even. James O'Kane’s Sendow won the first heat of the sixth race, 2:20 class, purse $150, in 2:20%: A. Jacob’s Eden Vale sec- ond. J. Cuicello’s Porto Rico third. Eden Vale won the second heat In an exciting finish in 2:18%: Sandow second, Porto Rlcotbird. The third and final heat was won by Sandow in 2:20%; Eden Vale sec- ond, Porto Rico third. B e o] Married ladies’ race—Mrs, Mary Worrell first, Mrs. Campbell second and Mrs, Shad third, Fat men's race—P. Lynch first, E. Nunan second and M, Cavanagh third, Fat ladles’ race—Mrs, P. Thebeaud first, Mrs, Maguire second and Mrs. Darragh third. Members' race—M. Botkin first, G, Nunan second and J. A. Feeney third. 100 yard dash-J. McCann first, J. Sullivan second and F. Smith third. Twice around race—M. Grant first, A. Jellin- sky second and F, Wilson third, Four times around tho track—¥. Wilson first, A_Jellinsky second and H. Webster third. Putting 16-pound shot—M. McMann first, J. Callaghan second and J. O’Dowd Jr. third. Putting 42-pound shot—BEd Nunan first, J. 'Dowd second. O rawing 1.pound hammer—M. MeMann first, J. O'Dowd second and J. O'Dowd Jr. third, ‘Throwing 86-ponnd shot—F. Barry first, P. Lynch econd and M. Callaghen third. High jump—C. Grant first, J. McCann second and C, C. O'Mall third. TLong jump—S. Sullivan first, J. MecCann sec- ond and P, Lynch third. and_jump—D. McCarthy first, F. O aoivan sccond and M. O'Dowd third. Following are the officers of the society: State chaplain, Rev. D. O. Crowley; Btate resident, Frank Conklin; State secretary, g:. 1.'Sheehan; State treasurer, J. P. Hen- ry; county president, J. J; Donohue; county vice president, M. J. Wren; coun- ty secretary, P, J. Kelleher. = ee— Revised Time in Automobile Race BERLIN, July 4—On the revised lists of the time of competitors in the recent automobile road race from Paris to Ber- lin the prize committee here announce hat the xlnner M. Fournier, made the {8 151 17 ours & minutes and 43 secon Arer 724 I OCIETY whiled away the Fourth under the broiling sun watching gentlemen jockeys “wind” their ponies on the Hobart estate track at San Mateo. Soclety was much pleased. It rode with the gentle- men jockeys and raced with the lathering ponies in spirit, but had no ap- plause for the victors. Only once was this gathering overcome with excitement. It was when Willis Polk’s pinto mount demonstrated that it was master of its rider. Mr. Polk went out to race with Mr. McAllister. He finished when going the wrong way, hard bumped against a fence. McAllister led this race through the stretch and made a driving and vietorious finish. Then Poik’s pony demonstrated his chagrin. He kept on going and when half around the track turned and came sailing back with Polk still aboard. | As Polk and mount passed the stand on | the hurried return a babel of advice was hurled at the rider, but he heeded it not. His mind was concentrated on the labor of holding on. At the stable gate Mr. Polk changed his mind. He decided to get off. The pony decided to help him and broad- side on Mr. Polk_ hit the fence with a sounding bang. Until it was learned that Mr. Polk was still alive, uninjured, in fact —at least he sald so—society was excited. His final appearance, coupled with the appearance of his opponent, who was brought out on a hay cart to receive tje plaudits of those who had plaudits to gl\l‘ dispelled the momentary excitement and society settled down again to silently ea- Joy the coming events. Mr. Polk’s effort was not the gauge by which the talent of the gentlemen jockevs may be judged, however. F. J. Carolan | went twice under the wire ahead—or at least under where the wire ought to be— | by making driving finishes that would win him fame among professionals. The quur- ter-mile dash, which he won by a neck | after “taking to the bat” was as exoiting as any old sport could desire. Walter Ho- | bart also demonstrated his ability as a “pony pilot” and Charfes Dunphy _added | to his laurels by swinging both Hobart | and Carolan in the dust behind him. From miles around the country pecple | gathered to watch the races and view so- | clety. Soclety also gathered to watch thn | races and view itself. Coaches and drags lined the course and mingled with the farmers’ vehicles where, on cleatad | boards, father and mother, brother and sister, cousins, other relatives and _the | hired ‘man sat and passed the day. Stiks and jewels were relieved against back- grounds of homespun and coral, Following are the events, the names of | the victors and those who came behind: Three-sixteenths of a mile—Won by Charles Dunphy on Lady Betty, F. J. Carolan second, w. B Hobart third, 'r. "A." Driscoll fourth. m Quarter mile—Won by F. J, Carolan, T. A. Driscoll second, W. S. Hobart third. Time, :26%3. Fred Poett, Charles Dunphy and Prince Broglle also ran. Quarter mile, polo ponies—Won by W. S. Hobart on Teérry McGovern, F. J, Carolan on Limit second, Charles Dunphy on Lady Betty third. E McAllister beat pSgectal race—Hall olk. Halt mile, catch weights, ponles drawn by lot—Won by Joseph Tobin Jrn, on Cat, Fred Poett on Rascal second, F. J. Carolan on Saw- dust third. W. S. Hobart, Prince A, Broglie and Prince J. Broglle also ran, Three-fourths of a mile, for horses owned and ridden by residents of San Mateo—Won by Ed | Turner's Butcher Boy (O'Grady), Levy’'s Billie Taylor second.' Three-fourths of a mile, for race ponles—Won by F. J. Carolan's Fusilade, W. S. Hobart's | Thornell second, F. Poett's Nellie Gray third. The feature of the day’s racing was the | relay race. W, Johnson, Cyril Tobin and | Walter Hobart went on_ the track against F. J. Carolan, Fred Poett and T. A. Driscoll. Johnson led Carolan the first eighth of a mile, passed the glove he car- ried to Cyril Tobin, who in turn passed the same to Walter Hobart, who, owing Willts | to the difficulty experienced by their op- ponents in passing the glove, secured a quarter of a mile start over Driscoll. Ho- bart generously slowed up, however, per- mitting Driscoll to close up the gap and then ‘made a close and easy finish, Ho- }33\3 crossing the line but a length in the ead. Those who conducted the races were: J. J. Moore, judge; J. B. Crockett, starter; Perry Eyre and W. O. B. McDonough' timers; J. B. Casserly, clerk of course. ANCHOR LANDS OPENING STAKE AT UNION PARK P. M. Curtis’ Fast Hound Wins the First Coursing Event of the Season. P. M. Curtis' grayhound Anchor won first prize in the 'm'l holiday stake yes- terday at Union by beating F. A. McComb’'s Little Sister in the deciding | “The day¥y results made the favopits: | Fag -~ players happy, for )when the final flag was raised the short ends that had broken the monotony for the pikers numbered an even half-dozen. The odds, too, were close, averaging as good as 2 to L McComb's old-time champion Royal Flush came near to adding the stake to his credit. In the first round, with Green- ball as his opponent, Flush surprised the Wwise ones a bit by getting the flag, al- though the odds were 5 to 3 against his chances. Jingle Bells was next disposed of, and then the old campaigner won a long one from Silver Cloud. “A fast hare was turned loose for the pair. He took his pursuers a hard route, and kept them from getting too close. The reilef dogs were given their only opportunity during the day to joln in a chase, but could only make the jack extend itself the more. After a long run the hare escape Flush was down in the next course for a bye, and went against Cash. TEtough he was led by his opponent, Flush came in for the kill. " This left him in fourth place, and he was withdrawn. Anchor showed in great form, lowed but few points to his opponen Lady Glenkirk, Bona Fide and ?arshlp falled to score against him, In the deciding course Ancher closed favorite over the clever Little Sister at ight odds. At the operiing the dogs were played at even money, but at sHp time the Anchor men were compelled to give & point. The short ends were: Copper King beat Bettye Martin: Lord Beaconsfield beat Motto at 2 to 1. Een Kirby beat Thelma; Far Away beat Tommy Rex: Royal Flush beat Greemhall at 5 to 3, and Shadow beat Sir Pasha at 5 to 2. The stake opened the coursing season, and attracted a large crowd, Following are the day's results, Judge John Grace's official seores: Pasha Kennels' Real Article beat J. Hurley's Gramerey, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlets beat P. M. Curtls’ Warpath, 5-0;: P. M. Curtis’ McKinley beat A, R. Curtis' Pilot, 7-0; P. M. Curtis’ Shadow beat P. Jackson’s Goiden R: set, P. M. Curtls’ Anchor beat ¥. Schow's Lady Glenkirk, 5 . A. McComb's Bona Fide beat F. Schou’s King's Borderer, 3- . Doyle’s Thelma beat Pasha Kennels' Ben Kir- by, & . M. Curtis’ Cash a bye; A. Vander- white's Copper King beat P. M, Curtis’ Bettys Martin, 6-0: P. Rellly’s Cascade a bye; Russell & Allen’s Bcotland Yet beat P, M. Curtis’ Miss Pye, 7-1; Russell & Allen’s Rosie Clajr beat " Schou’s ilora Lawrence, §-5; J. F. MeCar- thy’s John Doe beat P. Deoyle's Liberator, 3-1: D. Toland's Pleasant Girl beat F. Schow's Smuggler, ; C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs, 4-3; F. A. McComb's Hot Haste beat P, Jackson's Honor Bright, 10-2; P. M. Curtis’ Narcissus beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne, 6-4; J. Peri- g0’s Far Away beat T, J. McInerney s Tommy Rex. 5-4; T. J. McInerney's Johmnis R beat T, Tierney's Tea Rose, i F, A MeComb's Little Sister beat Russell & Allen’s Duisy Clalr, 5-1; A. R. Curtis’ Lord Beaconsfleld a bye: F' A. McComb's Motto beat L. F, Bartel's Best Bargain, 4-1; F. A McComb's Sir Pasha beat H. neg'- Lilac, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Master Rocket beat O, O. Peterson’s Haphazard, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Warship beat F, B _Gerber's Rienzi, 4-3; F. A. McComb’s Royal Flush beat with J. Cane's ‘Greenhall, 4-1; P. M. Ourtis’ Va- grant bea* B, Maher's Emma M, ¢ D- sey’s Jingle Bells beat P, Rel Lady Granard, 6-4. econd round—Real Articla beat MecKinley, 3-2; Shadow beat Roman Athlete, 5-2; Anchor beat Bona Flde, 4-0; Cash beat Ben Kisby, 5-0: Copper King beat Cascade, 3-3; JoAn Doa beat Scotland Yet, 6-4; Pleasant Girl beat Rosia Clair, 3-2; Silver 'Cloud beat Hot Easte. 3-2: Narcissus beat Far Away, 6-1; Little Sister beat Johnnie R, 6-0; Lord Beaconsfleld beat Motto. 4-3; Sir Pasha beat Master Rocket, -1: Warshig beat Vagrant, 6-0; Royval Flush beat Jingle Bells, 8-4. Third round—Shadow beat Real Artlcle, 6-3: Anchor beat Copper King. 5-3; Jokn Doe beat Cash, 3-0; Warship beat Pleasant Girl, St ver Cloud beat Roval Flush, 22-12; Li beat Narcissus, 3-2; Sir Pasha consfleld, 5-0. Fourth round—Shadow beat Sir Pasha, 7-3: Anchor beat Warship, 3-0; Little Sisjer beat John Doe, 3-2; Roval Flush a bye. Little Sister. 6-0; Fifth round—Shadow beat Anchor a bye. Deciding course—Auchor beat Litile Sister, 10-5. ¢ —_————— Results at Buffalo. BUFFALO, July 4—Fort Erfe summary: First race, six furlongs—Isia won, Petra IT second, Foneda third. Time, 1:13%. Second race, half a mile—Henry Seftt won, Dixie Queen second, Linden Tree thid. Time, Third race, one mile—Orontas won, J. H. Sloan second, Edith Q third. Time, L:dl%. Fourth race, Canadlan Derby, mile and a quarter—Ben Mac Dhuli won, Khaki second, Sadie S third. Time, 3:08%. Fifth race, five furiongs, selling—The Referee 'won, ,Oclawaha second, Paul Creyton third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, six furlongs—Dr. Ri¢dle won, Edinsborough second, Lizzie A third. Time, 1:13% “Seventh race, steeplechase, short course— Terry Ranger won, Angus second, Fifteld third. Time, 4:47. ! ——— Epsom Lad Wins Rich Stake. LONDON, July 4—The Earl of Rose- bery’s ‘Epsom Lad won the Pri of ‘Wales stake, 10,000 sovereigns, at few- market to-day. King Ed 's Diamond Jubilee_was second, and Earl (adigan’s wi afeher] was e Fyeina Bories