The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901. 3 OATING, EASTERN, WESTERN AND LOCAL BASEBALL ", SPORTS | TAKE PURSES ON EASTERN TRACKS. Runners, Trotters and Pacers That Finish for a Count With the Wily Poolsellers First race, furlongs—Conundrum _won, »n second Wood third. Time, 1:18 1-5. race, five furlongs—Hans Wagner won, six St second, Doreen third. Time, 1:051-5 race, ope mile and a sixteenth—Prince Harry Preston second, Evelyn Time, 1:5 rth race, one mile—Barrack won, G. W. 4, Gawaine third. Time, 1:462-5. ace, seven and a half furiongs, purse— sieville won, Major Dixon second, Ohnet Time, 135, race, six furlongs—Toah won, Lady second, Sevoy third. Time, 1:16 LOUIS, July §.—Delmar Park results: First race, five furlongs, purse—Bandrol won, Phonolite second, Lillian M. third. Time, 1:04. nd race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- Admiral Schley won, Early Bird second; A McCoy third. Time, 1:473%. seven furlongs, selling—Dominie Curzon second, Ben Frost third. race, one mile, selling—Maximus won, ous second, Menace third. Time, 1: ace, mile and seventy yards, selling— Milwaukee second, » Globe third . £ixth race, six furlongs, selling—Matt Hogan Dr. Cave NCINNATI, July 5.—Newport summary: t race, six furiongs, seiling—Flying Bird Assassin second, Napnie J. third. Time, Second race, five furlongs—Frank Becker won, The Widow second, Lathrop third. Time, 1:02%. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Arriba won, Troubaline second, Rare Perfume third. Time, | rth race, seven furlongs, seliing—Falry Day won, Duirell second, Gibson Girl thifd. Time, 1:28 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Fairy Dell won, Grandma II second, Caloocan third. Time, 1:14%. ixih rac, one mile, selling—Equality won, King Elkwood second, Brown Vail third. Time, oo MINNEAPOLIS, July 5.—A track five sec- onds glow and & stiff headwind on the home stretch contributed toward making very slow time at Minnehaha this afternoon. The rain of yesterday killed the speed of the track. Summary: 2:35 pace, purse $i00—Florette Belle won sec- ond, third and fourth heats and, race. time, 2:21. Edith O. second, Hal Black third, Fauna Gienn fourth. Nellie Bly, distanced in fourth beat, won first heat in 2:24%. 2:13 pace, purse $500—Tommy Wilton won third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:18. Dick Turpin won second heat in 2:16 and was second. Queen R. third, Red Strath fourth. Shellah, distanced in second -heat, won first at in 2:17. BUTTE, Mont., July 5—Track fast, attend- ance good, weather fine. Summary: First race, trotting and pacing—Hop Ple won, Club Wilkes second. Best time, 2:19%. Second race, five furlongs—Duckoy won, Don H. second, Sweet Voice third. Time, 1:01 race, four and a half furlongs—Dandy won, Huachuca second, K. C. third. Time, :55. Fourth race, six furiongs—Flamero won, Sweet Caporal second, The Butcher third, Time, 1:14 h race, six furlongs—Miss Remsen won, taln Queen second, Nobleman third. Time, Sixth race, one and a_quarter miles, five hurdies—Auridiffer won, Rio Chico second, Del- gado third. Time, 2 BUFFALO, July 5.—Results at Fort Erie: First race, six furiongs—Inkerman won, Royal Salute second, Give and Take third. ~Time, 21 Second race, four and a half furlongs—Wire | In won, Tao Man second, Dunsbro third. Time, hird race, seven furlongs—Satire won, St. avid second, Montreal third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs—Rideau won, Gran- deur second, Oconee third. Time, 1 Fifth race, five furlongs—Lemuel won, Oc cond, Miss Blarney third. Time, race Tody Ladle second, Filibuster third. Time, o SWIMMING RACES. Following are the entries for the swim- vents at Sutro Baths to-morrow: PIfLy dash, juveniles—S. Fremont, Van Winkle, G. McClure, B. Williams, C. Butterworth, W. Paine, J. Dugan, J. v, E. Sundburg, H. McKenzie, J. Ad- M. Roche, Caulfield, F. Clough, J. Ramsey, A. Belting, B. Ralph, D. Mackel, W. Stockton, G. Anderson, Neal, W. Conners, C. Lyons, B. Fer- J. McManus, A. Ba: nz, E. v, C. . der-water swimming—P. Lockwood, J. Jarrigan, O. Lowenthal, D. Leickem, P. McDermid, J. J. Eras- Hel o H ¥ E. Kipp, S. Finnegan, R. Grundy, A. Derks. d amateurs—W. Dasmon, C. , F. Crowder, H. Dougherty, O. W. Ficher, L. Scott, W. Giibert, 2din, C. Hanlon, F. Irving, R. Rid- ing. G. Riordan, T. Wolfe, R. Cordell, H. Dodson, C. Hafnes, C. Fredericks, J. Ring- se, O, B Hay, W. Haywards. ck ‘and fancy springboard diving—J. elijes, H. Wilson, J. Dwyer, F. Muller, Misner, R. Seltzer, E. Wingfield, J. Ar- Thomas, W. Ralph. J. Robert p. T. Cochrane, W. Guin, M. S. Finnigan, G. Kelber, P. Lewls, Gorman, C. Jacabs, W. Latz. diving for bovs, tub race and um- der-water swimming open to all. STOLLE IS DEFEATED. DIEGO, July 3.—The first swim- ace for the championship of the ce to-day between Ed Stolle, of the State in tank swim- bur Kyle, the 16-year-old imer of Southern Califor- e had beaten Kyle in the n Francisco, the young- away from him to-day, Imost fifty feet. The race f 350, offered by the Coro- nado Beach Company. The time was not taken. The two swimmers will meet to- morrow in a T SAN ming €r man beating him was for a ¥ for the championskip of the coast. The course will be in the open bay, ending in f of the immense grand stand which ¥ been put up on the Commercial wharf AMERICAN BOYS WIN. | LONDON, July 5.—King Courfer, Maher won the Ellesmere stakes at the New- market first July meeting to-day. Haka came in second and Frank Gardner's En- combe, J. Martin up, finished third. Bister Angela, J. Martin up, won a wel- ter handica Kicksey Reiff up, won an -ages selling p The Spell filly was «ond and Ar>hduke 11 Reiff up, ran up me Chick, L. Reiff up, won the FPrin- cup. Bcottish Anchor, Maher up, was second and Halcame third —_————— ROOT AND GARDNER. R e Al Smith, «ggains, representing Gardner, met last night in Zick Abrams’ to arrange for a mutch between both fighters, Gardner insists upon Root welghing in at 16) younds ut 3 o'clock of the day of the fight. mith wi 1o Houscmun fust what th conditions we: and will await a reply be- fore an agreement I8 made. The fight ix for August, the National Club having the permit AUTOMOBILE KECCRD. NEW YORK, July 5.—Albert C. Bost- wick of Boston, the automobilist, broke the world’s record for one mile on a fori horse-power machine this afternoon at Elkwood Park, Long Branch. The record was broken in the second mile of an ex- hibitian spurt of three miles, which covered in 3:52%. He made the first mile in 1:18%, the sccond in 1:16% und the third n 1: ———— Oxford University has voted to do away with the SBunday afternoon sermons. The dast will be preached on June 11 by Dr. Merry, rector of Lincoln. CHICAGO, July 5.—Washington Park sum- | You: | to keep up courage. Best | , 1:02. mile and a sixteenth—Belle Court | 1, C. Ma- | vers, J. Schustro, 8. Clayton, | ce cver a mile course, also | representing Root, and Alex | he | July Los Angeles 11, San Francisco O. The Dutch fell to celebrating on sizzling fireworks after their dazzling perform- ance on the Fourth and develoned gneh | a reversal of form that the Angels con- | quered yesterday at Recreation Grounds | without as much as an effort on theiwr own | part. Whalen and several other Hanx- | men contributed to the unalloyed and spotless success of the winged ones. As the small boy on the fence told him | repeatedly, ““Chimmie” the lovely was a bad one. 'They picked “his offerings to pleces and made bunches of them. After | the game was all over the boy who fs | the spectally appointed guardian of the | balls found three in the box, coverless— | the work of the warring Angels, When | the Dutch come to and cast of their re- | l:ct of patriotism the Angels will suffer, and Mr. Morley will drink more lemonade The score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. 59 88 10 S B B R T aretiia gy -3 ° o 0 1 1 0 i e 0.9 A wia Nordyke, C4 0. 0 9 4.0 0 J. Reilly, 3b. 218 P B ol | Graham,'c. T B e | Whalen, p. a0 e BESD { L R R T T Y T { ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, rf. N R ) Reitz, 2b. b Toa a ewu T B T Householder, U BT RTA Spies, c.. 8 T T o e ) Hutchinson, 1b. 370 s R C. Reilly, 3b I8 TREw e T Kelly, ss. . 4 ° o o 1 6 1 Bowman, If. . 4 3 3 1 5 o o Jones, p.. U T T S Totals . BT e b e | HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 0000000 | “Base hits. 0000121 Los Angeles . £133392 Base hits. 4 32:28%008 | SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 4. Twq-base | hits—Bowman 2, Householder, C. Reflly. Sacri- | fice hits—Spies, Reitz 2. First base on errors— San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. First base on | called balls—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Los Angeles § Struck out—By Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Reltz. Double plays—J. Rellly to Schwartz to Pabst; Kelly to Reltz to Hutchinson. Passed ball— raham. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—Graves. Officlal scorer—H. §. McFarlin. CHAMPIONS WIN A GAME. Heat Proves Too Much for Oakland’s Cultured Ball-Tossers. SACRAMENTO, July 5. — Manager Beebe's aggregation broke its record to- day by defeating the Clam Diggers in a ragged game of ball, the score standing Sacramento 16, Oakland 6. The heat was terrific, and after-two innings had been layed both pitchers were in trouble, with oskiman decidedly to the bad after the fifth inning. In the ninth he-gave way to | Babbitt, who finished the game. Strick- lett was found fourteen times, but won his own game by batting in five runs and | scoring two more. Score: | OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Stretb, rf . g dad TR0 | Dunleavy, 1t 40 145 rennan, ‘cf . e 3 0 0 Eagan, ib . 4 0 0w a | Francks, =s . s ¥ L Arrellanes, 2b 5 S i 590 Lohman, ¢ 4 0 1908 Mooge, 3b - s ¥ 155851 GAMES PLAYED IN THE EAST Murphy Wins Sensational Game for St. Louis--Brook- lyn Team Falls on Hughes NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 5.—The first three Brooklyn- ites to face Hughes lined out singles. Then the entire team went after him and kept up a regu- lar fusillade of hits throughout the game. Mc- James pitched in great form, except in the ‘lounh. Attendance, 600. The score: R. H. E. | Chicago . § ik | Brooklyn 12 20 3 | " Batteries—Hughes and Kahoe; McJames and | FParrell. Umpire—Nash. PITTSBURG, July 5.—Phillipp! pitched a good game and receivel excellent support. hyle was easy from the start and his team never had a chance to win. Attendance, 3%0. The score: | R E .M Pittsburg 10 2 New York Sk Batteries—Phillipp! and Zimmer; Phyle and Warner. Umpire—Colgan. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Murphy pitched a sensa- tional eleven-inning game for St. Louls to-day. | McGann’s single, a single by Kruger and Dele- hanty's wild throw netted the two runs which beat Philadelphia in the eleventh. Attendance, 3500. The score: | H E. St. Louis . 8 H Philadelphia . [ 3 Batterles—Murphy and Ryan; Donohue and Jacklitsch. | Umpire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, July 5.—Cincinnat! lost to- day’s game to Boston by ragged flelding. The score: R. H’. x-:i Boston Y | Cincinnati ....... IR | Batteries—Dineen and Kittridge; Case and Umpire—Cunningham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, July 6.—Cleveland could do nothing with Hustings to-day. Moore was wild | at times, but five of Milwaukee's six runs were due to errors. Attendance, 1500, The score: R H. 2 4 3 . 8 1n 2 Hustings and Bergen. Milwaukee . Batteries—Moore and Woo Maloney. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—McGinnity's pitch- ing and Willlams' hitting won the game for | Baltimore to-day. The fielding of both teams | was clean-cut d the game interesting to the | finish. Attendance, 2460, The score: R H E Baltimore . 13 10 2 | Philadelphia 3 4 1 | * Batteries—MGinnity and Bresnaham; Frazer and Powers, DETROIT, July §.~For seven Innings Slever kept the hits well scattered, but in the eighth and ninth innings Chicago found him for mix ingles, three doubles and a triple. Attendance, 2283, The score R H B | Detrost ¥y Chicago . 17 2 Batteries—Slever an Gritfith and | \ | | | Suilivan, BOSTON, July 5.—Boston won a slecpy game to-day. from Washington Attendance, 4179, The score: E, 2 3 Patten, Lee and Clarke. —— e The cafe chairs and tables of the side- walk are a Paris feature that the tourist immediately agrees ought to be adopted at home. They form the most distinctive feature of the Paris promenade. They give its Parisian brightness to the boule- vard. = riger; ANGELS FIND THE DELIVERY OF WHALEN AN EASY THING | matter which will be discussed San Franciscans Fall Victims to Fourth of Inspiration and Forget All Points of the Game on the Diamond the Moskiman, p . Babbitt, p .. Totels .. 39 6 14 *Stanley out, hit by batted ball. SACRAMENTO. AB. - sB. o lom [ 0 FE Slos Blow wles PO. <] w = = wloorcoomos Devereaux, ss .. McLaughlin, 1f . Courtney, 2b .. Doyle, rf . McGucken, cf Hanlon, 1b . Stanley, ¢ . Sheshan, 8b Stricklett, p ‘.u..mwa B U unwnnpius Rl eunue [T Wlohuabupnn Bifeeonnunnl Totals g %o 2 @ Base hits Sacramento Base hits wearo comw oum oo wwoo i oeno TIT HRNS SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 4, Moskiman 11. Home run—Doyle. Three-base hits—Moski- man, Arrellanes, Stricklett. Two-base hits— yle, Hanlon, Fagan, Stanley, Sacrifice hits —Courtney, Stanley. First base on errors— Oakland i, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls—Off 'Moskiman 3, off Stricklett 4, off Babbitt 1. Left on bases—Oakland 12, Sacra- mento 9, Struck out—By Moskiman 1, by Stricklett 5. Hit by pitcher—MeLaughlin, Francks, Streib. Passed ball—Stanley. Wild pitch—Moskiman. Time of game—Two hours and thirty minutes. Umplre—Levy. Official scorer—Rutherfor NOTES OF THE GAME The Germans played like men who have had a bad night. Their eyes were full of fog and their movements were as erratic as the late Mr. Tyler's decisions. Charlle Graham's sister was looked upon as a mascot until yesterday's game. Whenever she graced a game the Ger- mans were sure of victory. Whalen was an easy mark for the An- gels. In five innings they landed on him for twelve good bumps. ‘‘Chimmie” seem- ed to be disheartened and put them over with ease. The balls sailed over the plate as balloons and the visitors -helped - their reverse flight by good stickwork. Oscar Jones had great speed and held the hits down to a scattering few. He was given faultless support by his team. Shortstop Kelly has develcped into a clever and useful player. His work with Los Angeles has been of high order. Householder and Bowman did the bat- ting for Los Angeles. The former landed safely every time up but once. Graham was in bad form yesterday. He allowed two men to come home by a poor throw to Pabst. Bowman robbed ‘‘Heiney” Krug of a three-bagger by taking one off the. left field fence. The catch was such a bril- liant one that the left fielder was given an ovation. Krug was disappointed. Brockhoff also made a beautiful catch in his corner. Householder's work in center was as good as at the bat. His circus catch of Pabst’s fly was a gem in a constellation of good ones. Los Angeles not only played in great form yesterday but had Dame Fortune with them. B Graves' faulty decision in the fourth gave the Angels a run that they did not deserve. Joseph Chancellor, the millionaire oil king of Bakersfield; John Mott, ‘Harry Cashman, “Dick” McKnight, James F. Morley and a dozen other fans from Los Angeles are attending the games and yell- ing for the visitors. The San Francisco postoffice clerks will play .the San Francisco letter carriers a match game of baseball on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds. .. e LW oot @ CRICKET PLAY AT SANTA CRUZ. Alameda’s Eleven Will Meet the Team of the Country Club of the Seaside Town A team of Alameda cricketers leaves the city to-day on a visit to Santa Cruz and will play to-morrow a pennant match against the eleven of the Santa Cruz Country Club. The Alameda representa- tives will be chosen from R. B. Hogue, Harold Ward, Henry Ward, B. Bird, F. J. Croll, W. J. Richter, A. 8. Willls, W. G. Fortmaa, F. A. Stahl, G. 1. Baugh, H. N. Brown and V. Leebeck. Nearly all of the above glayed in the Young America team, which the Pacifics defeated so de- cisively last Sunday, so that the Santa Cruz eleven ought to be able to dispose of them, unless Harold Ward should prove particularly effective as a bowler and Croll should make one of his high batting scores. The Santa Cruz team will he without the valuable services of H. H. Cooksom, A. G. Sheath and D. B. Bow- | ley. Their eleven will be chosen from H. F. Andérson, G. P. Butler, C. Banner.vg. F. Coope, E. D. Dickson, E. H. Day, W. A. Fortescue, P. D. Gellatly, A. Jenkins, F. W. Stansfeld, H. Thomas, W. Leet, J. E, Jackson and W. M. Johnstone. There will be a meeting of the Califor- nia Cricket Association at the Occidental Hotel on Monday evening at 8 o'clock to settle the conditions upon which some prizes offered by First Vice President J. Metalfe shali be awarded. Another is the status of E. G. Sloman, who played last Sunday for Old England against Young America. It is sald that his inclusion in the team caused the representatives of the Alameda Cricket Club to withdraw from the match, and it is also further hinted that the Alameda men believed that a team to represent Old England could ‘not be got together without them. That the team was not only made up but completely crushed the Young America eleven, who last year beat the Old Eng- land teams In which Alameda men were Included, is sald to be highly distasteful to the wearers of the blue and white, BIG CRICKET MATCH. LONDON, July 5.—Oxford was all out in the first innings for 336 runs in the annual cricket match with Cambridge, which be- gan yesterday at Lords, Cambridge was all out yesterday in the first inning for 825 runs. At the close of play to-day Cam- bridge, in the second innings, had scored 64 runs for one wicket down, R e Pacific Cat Club Elects Officors. The first annual meeting of the Pacific Cat Club was held Thursday afternoon at the California Hotel, The report of the treasurcr, Mrs, A, H. Brod, showed that atlhough the scelety has been organized but one year It Is already in a stable financial condition. The following officers were elected to serve during the coming vear: President, Mrs, C. E. Martling; vice president, Miss Maude 8mith; treasurer, Mrs, C, H, Ide- brand: recording secretary, Mrs. Willlam C. Morrow; corresponding secretary, Mrs, William ' A’ Deane; board of directors, Mrs, Allen Abbott, Mrs, A, H, Hoag and Mrs, A, H, Brod ——— Pugilist Al Neill Sued. A writ of garnishment was served on the secretary of the S8an Francisco Ath- letic Club on Thursday to secure the pay-' ment of an 1. O. U. ul(fned by Al Neill which has not been paid. Jules Gamage, at whose instance the writ was served, has brought suit in the Justices’ Court against Neill for the recovery of the money and in the meantime the club is restrained ' from paying Nelll the full amount of his contract. COURTNEY LEADER IN BATTING Averages That Show Standing of the California League Teams and Individual Rank The following tables showing the stand- ing of players in the California League will be of interest to the enthusiasts. As will be seen Courtney of Sacramento leads in batting, Hutchinson the first basemen, Reltz the. second basemen, J. Rellly the third basemen, Kelly the short- stops, Croll the flelders, Moskiman the itchers and Spies the catchers. Follow- ng is the standing of the teams and play- ers: Pet. ‘Won. Lost. .36 21 571 266 266 204 254 Dunleavy, Oak . 552 Nordyke, S. F. 252 Brockoff, L.*A. 12 | .20 Krug, 9 | .260 Drennan, Oak 17| 245 Hanlon, '8 10|29 anley, Sac X Evans, S. F. g igzz Kelly, 12 | .230 McGucken, 5| o Stricklett, Sac 4| .226 Bowman, L. A 9. 224 Graham, S. F. 9 .218 Arrellanes, - Qal 7 | .211 Francks, 18 | .210 Held, -Oak 17209 Sples, L. A. 1 | 204 _Babbitt, Oak 15 | 8 Sheehan, Sac 8| 18T J. Reilly,” 8. 3| a1 Croll,' S, F. 3. Moore, Oak 3| .10 ‘Whalen, 8. 2| .166. Decker, Oak. 0| .166 Moskiman, Oak 5 | .161 Jones, L. A. 2|-.152. Hartwell, L. A 0152 Johnson, .Oak 2] 184 Briseno, . A 4| .1 Iburg, S. F. 2 ].135 Hale, L. A 0 100 sle(32 HEIR AR NAME. o2 O bt oo 34 i 8 = f B First Base— Hutchinson |49 | 488 | 8| 9% 952 Streib . 411371110 8| Decker . 12102 5| .2 .t Hanlon . 53 |'516 | 22 | 14 | . Pabst . 57 | 613 | 25 | 21 Second Base— Reitz . 15 434 g Briseno . 21 41 | 62 o Courtney . 143 |159 | 15 | .952 Arrellanes 149 1176 | 34 | .933 Schwartz . 56 | 112 (194 | 34 | .900 Brockhoff 18| 67 |40 | 15 | .870 Third Base— J. Reilly . 56| 76139 | 21| 012 C. Rellly . 56 | 83 (137 | 27 | .808 Sheehan 51 69 109 | 22 | .890 Moore 57 43 (141 | 30 | .858 Shortst k- 2 Kelly 55 | 113 (197 | 31 | .909 Krug 57 | 162 (178 | 37 | (893 Francks 5 | 147 (167 | 48 | .869 Devereau: 52 | 106 |164 | 48 | .849 Fielders— Croll .. %| T 8| 1| .987 Bowman 55 (121 | 14| 6| .97 Held .. 21|39 9| 2| 960 Stricklett . 20| 38| 2| 2.6 Drennan .. 59 (117 | 14 | 8| .944 Householder 55 | 114 | 15 | 11 | .941 Hildebrand . 57 | 133 | 11 9| .%41 Dunleavy . 4| 79113 7/ .929 Doyle . 00 44| 6| 4| 9% Nordyke 41 12| 6| .922 McGucken 51 10 | 10 | .916 McLaughlin e u3 |1 7| .916 | Hollane 47| 9] 11| .909 Stretb . 3% 2| 4| .902 Brockhoft . 5| 4 881 Moskiman 26| 2] 4] .87 2 g E = : glx S g|° Moskiman .. oMo o1 8| 1| e Tburg . 2 60| 4| 1/ Doyle 42| 3| 5| .906 Stricklet: 48 4 3| .898 halen 38| 4| 2] .838 Hale . 3 | 1| 65| .86 Babbit 51| 5| 6/ .862 Johnson 20| 2| 2| %2 Jones 37| 5| 3| 8% Evans 81| 5| 3/ .809 Hartwell 22| 3| 3] .807 FTIE] g P : - i ElS ) Fl e Sples .. 8| 4/ .98 Stanley 5| 8| 049 Graham . 16 |12 | .909 Lohman 18 [ 10 [ I906 W] HE CERAE- lE|S : i ramento .. 57 | 2004 | 389 | 504 | 110 | .251 San “Francisco...| 61 | 203 |- 286 | 474 | 90 | 33 Los Angeles.......| 55 | 1844 | 310 | 424 | 57 | .229 Oakland ... 59 | 1894 | 239 | 413 | 101 | ‘217 TEAM FIELDING. CLUB. F E Los Angeles 65 | 1401 | 676 [ 138°| .040 Sacramento 67 | 1603 | 618 | 145 | .96 San_Franclsco 61 | 1620 | 880 | 176 | .984 Oakland .. 5 4 | 808 | 200 | 922 ‘New House of Worship. WATSONVILLE, July b6~The Rev, Father Placidus will shortly recelve from Los Angeles the approved plans for a new house of worship to be erected on the ounds of the Pajaro Valley Roman “atholic Orphan Asylum. The structure will be of the Roman style of architec- ture, 125 by 46 feet, and 120 feet high to the top of the steeple. It will cost from ,000 to X The site for the new structure has been laid out on the campus in front of the present entrance of the church grounds and beside the main col- lege bullding. This is one of the most commanding and beautiful bullding spots in the valley. Potwallopers, The Parliamentary register for 1806 showed that there was then only one pot- walloper in all England. One seeing t! term for the first time might easily im l‘;‘"e that a potwalloper was a species of ichthyosaurus or some other reptile of a past age. It will be discovered upon in- quiry, however, that the term “potwal- loper’” |u"lel‘t’erll|y one who boils a pot, and was ap] of England, where before the passagi the reform bill of 1832 the qualification for .uflugo! v‘l:.attfio have }l’:mfed (.vlvu.lloped) his own e parish for six months.— New g’ork Tribune. s HENLEY, England, July:5.—To the dis- appointment of all the Americans at Hen- ley, the Leander Rowing Club crew this morning defeated the crew of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in the final heat for the Grand Challenge cup. There was bright sunshine and puffy cross winds pblew from the Bucks shore, slightly favor- ing the Leanders’ station. The followers of the British crew evinced the greatest confldence, and Leander money was every- where available, but this confidence never exceeded anything beyond even money. The Pennsylvanians’ friends picked up several hundred pounds, and a Philadel- phia occupant of a houseboat is sald to have invested £500 in favor of his crew. The Pennsylvanians reached their boat- house at 1l o’clock, apparently as fit as possible, while many of the followers of the red and blue showed marks of the in- tense strain of the final minutes. The crew stripped, chatted and laughed as coolly as though going out for.practice. Ellils' Ward, the American coach, placed a miniature American flag upon the rud- der of ‘his boat as the cockswain came to the boathouse, and said to Smith: “‘Keep that as far ahead, my_boy,_as you can.” i« GLiien The following crews: Leander—C. A. Willis, bow; H. J. Duval- lon, W. Dudley Ward,' G. M. Maitiand, C. D. Burnell; J. E. Payne, C. J. G. Goldle, R. B. Etherington-Smith, stroke; C. 8. MacLagan,-cockswain. s 1y Pennsylvania—R. R. Zane, bow; R. H. Eisenbray, F. L. Davenport, S. Crowther Jr., A. H. Flickwer, G.° W. Allyn, W. G. Gardiner, J. P.. Gardiner, stroke; L. J. Smith, cockswain. . Both crews at the start showed no trace of nervousness -and -were’ sent away in capital style, the Pennsylvanians rowing forty-three to the minute.and the Lean- ders rowing forty-two." At the end of Tem- ple Island the Americans led by a third of a length. At Frawley the time was 3 min- utes 25 2-5 seconds, with the Leanders three feet ahead. From there on it was a splendid struggle, out of which the Lean- ders gained_inch by inch. The mile was reached in 5 minutes 15 seconds, with the Leanders a half-length ahead, which they Increased to three-quarters of a length. are the names of the two 23 ] At the Isthmian the Pennsylvanians made a desperate spurt, but it was of no avail, and two men weakened perceptibly oppo- site the grand stand. The Leanders won by a length in 7 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. ‘It was a grand race,” sald Coach ‘Ward, as the Leanders crossed the finish. line. “We were simply outrowed and have no other explanation to make.” It was certalnly the best and most ex- citing tussle ever seen at Henley. There was scarcely the advantage of three feet in the Leanders' station. The cheerin, for the contestants as they struggled for the lead was terrific. Even Henley had never befora heard such wild applause as greeted the Pennsylva- nians and the Leanders all down the course, and the cheering was delirious from the partisans of the Leanders as the latter’s boat crossed the line at the finish ahead of the Pennsylvanians. The Americans paddled slowly to the raftyand took their boat out of the water. Their appearance indicated that they had had a hard fight. Stripping as quickly as possible, the Pennsylvanians were soon in the water for a swim, Stroke Gardiner smiled as he greeted a CHARGE TRODPS WITH BARBARITY Boers Appeal to the Powers Against the British. LONDON, July 6.—Lord Kitchener tele- graphs to the War Office under date of Pretoria, July 4, as follows: “Grenfell, on July 1, at Howell, captured ninety-three Boers and a lot of supplies belonging to Beyer’s commando.” “Dr. Leyds,” says the Brussels corre- spondent of the Morning Post, ‘has ad- dressed to the Continental powers and the United States a protest against Great Britain’s ‘barbarous treatment’ of Boer women and children. It is said that Hol- land will support the protest.” The Statist, frankly discussing the prob- ability of a fresh war loan, urges, in view of its apparent inevitability, that Parlia- ment before adjournment should confer upon the treasury loan powers for use during the recess. It points out that the last consols loan, after meeting the deficit and carrying on active war to Julg' 31, will leave an estimated surplus of £16,000,000 available for winding up the charges of maintaining the present large force in South Africa, but that a continuation of hostilities beyond July 31, at the present rate of £1,500,000 a week, would wipe out the entire surplus before October 15. At the Telephone. The manager of a big apartment house in a fashionable quarter is wondering if he will lose many tenants by removing the telephone from the alcove in the main entrance hall. His advertisements read, “Electric elevators, electric lights and electric telephone free at all hours.” Since the house has been open not a man has had a chance to use the telephone in the daytime. Women in all states of desha- bille play the “hold-up,” discussing fash- fons, drives, teas, bargain counter sales, matinees,~ poodles, novels, ete. ) shouldn’t mind,” says the manager, “if the"omen wouldn't come down so shock- ingly negligee. If a man were to present himself in the hall in his pajamas he would be about on an equality of dress with the women. Mrs, Blank, one of our swells (her husband is worth a milllon), came down .this morning with her shoe- strings dangling along the floor. ~Mrs. Blank-blank's face was dripping with cold cream. Mrs., Blank-blank-blank's felt slippers falled to hide a hole in the heel of her stocking. Some of 'em have thelr shirtwalsts outside of their belts, and the majority need the hairdresser, the mani- cure and the dermatologl hat can a man do?’'—New York Pre: . ———— e The Hindoo Abroad. A report just lssued by the British Gov- ernment déaling with the status of Brit- ish Indians in the various colonies of the empire {8 Interesting to all people. In the Island of Mauritius, which was originally colonized by the French, about 263, out of a population of 380,000 are Hindoos. They aro eradually disposess- ing the French creoles as owners of the goll, In the four years between 1896 and 1899 they have Kurc ased land to the value of 88000}.'000. The *‘elimination of the mid- dle-class proprietor of moderate means' 18 _in progress. There are 14,000 Hindoos . in Jamalca, $3,000 in the island of Trinidad and 118,000 in British Guiana, of whom only 13,000 are kept there by a labor contract. ‘housands of Hindoos are being taken to British East Africa, Uganda and the Upper Nile country. As a race of superior intellect, Immense ywers of industry and cheap living the indoos demand watching by civillzed white men.—New York Sun. - e Although the value of the late Marquis of Bute's property exceeded $25,000,000 the amount on which inheritance duty could be levied was only $4,840,00. The fax was LEANDER’S CREW WINS " AFTER HARD STRUGGLE Most Exciting Race of All Henley Regattas. Pennsylvania Made but Was Beaten by a Full Length a Game Fight, representative of the Associated Press, | saying: “We did not think it, but they were too strong.” Then, plunging into the water, he seemed almost dazed for a moment, while his brother, sitting on the bath steps, watched the minute pass that he remained under water. But Gardiner popped up quickly and groped his way to the resting board. Ten minutes later all the crew were out again, and while “Bob” Cook of Yale and scores of friends came to express sympa- thy the crew cheerily declared that they had given the Leanders all they had and had never rowed in better form. Dr. White said the crew came through the ordeal as fine as possible, and Captain Flickwer said that, individually, the crew did_s; lendldlf. “I don’t think there was any one man worse than any other,” the cockswain said. “Our start was not as good as yes- terday, yet it was a fair start. The wind was much against us, and in trying to avold gufly gusts I was afraid twice that I might foul Leander. We were rowing about forty all through, as near as-I can gauge. We led a bit up to the end of the island, but at Frawley they led by a few feet, and we were never able to regain it.” “It was simply a matter of a, better crew,” declared both Hart and Ward. “We think we have done better than any other American crew, and though beaten by the best crew in England we did every- thing we expected except win.” Other races resulted as follows: Silver Goblets, final heat—Balliol College, Oxford, beat the Belgians easily. Time, $:50. The Thames Challenge Cup, final heat—Trin- ity Hall, Cambridge, beat Kingston Rowing Club by one and a quarter lengths. Time, 7:: Ladies' Challenge Plate, final heat—Univer- sity College, Oxford, beat Eton by two lengths. me, 7:23. Diamond. Challenge sculls, final heat—C. V. Fox beat G. Ashe, ‘winning easily. Time, 8:52. The Stewards’ Challenge Cup, final heat— Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat Leander Row- ing Club by five lengths. Time, 7:34. Visitors' Challenge Cup, fipai heat—Balliol College, Oxford, beat Calus College, Cam- bridge, by two lengths. Time, §:27. ‘The Wyford Challenge Cup, final heat—Trin- ity Hall, Cambridge, beat Christ College, Cam- bridge, by a length and a half. LONDON, July 6.—Now that the strug- gle is over, it is confessed, as the Daily Chronicle remarks, - that ‘‘Pennsylvania has given us some anxious moments,” but nothine more is heard of-any necessity of altering the rules governing the regatta. It is regarded as quite natural that the challenge should be repeated next year, and the idea meets with the greatest sat- isfaction. Leander’s victory is almost universally conceded to have been due to superior methods rather than superior strength. The Daily Graphic, however, voices the opinion of the minority who think to 'the contrary, thinking that the American stroke should pot ‘“Penn- condemned. sylvania made the boat travel at a great rate,”” says the Daily” Graphic, “‘and was beaten by one of the bést crews seen at Henley for some years.” Mr. Lehmann, in the Daily News, writes as follows: After a ‘race in which the visitors displayed gallantry and determindtion worthy of the most unqualified praise we won by more than.a length. - After this there can be no further dis- cussion of styles. The English, based on long experience and tried in. hundreds of races through a period.of many years, has again se- cured: victory. That. really ends the discussion. We all.felt that- the Americans were the best foreign crew who ever tried conclusions with us and it has certainly added to the pleasure of our victory to have prevailed over so plucky. determined and chivalrous a foe. Mr. Lehmann's words fairly represent all the comment ' in the London news- papers. MOB ATTACKS THE DOWIEITES Score of Disciples Are Roughly Treated Near Chicago. CHICAGO, July 5.—Twenty-one disciples of John Alexander Dowie visited Evans- ton, a Chicago suburb, to-night and, de- spite the efforts of the entire police force of the place, 2 mob of 1000 people drove them out of town. Several days ago four of Dowie's mis- sionaries were egged and driven out of Evanston, and to-night's visit of the twenty-one was intended to convert the people of Evanston and show them the error of their ways. The instant the Dowieites began their meeting they were assailed with eggs, vegetables and other missiles. The guard of policemen was too small to afford much protection, and the crowd soon began to hustle the missionaries along the street in a manner that looked serious. Chief of Police Knight called the entire police force to the rescue, but it includes only thirty men, and was unable to cope with the mob. Several of the male Dowieites were knocked down and both women and men were liberally be- spattered with eggs and mud. The Dowie- ites finally abandoned their meeting and fled from the town, the police protecting them as they ran for the cars. Wanted. At the request of a correspondent who thinks the needs of our beloved country are the same as when it was written, we reprint Dr. J. G. Holland’s celebrated son- net appeal for sun-crowned men, 1879: “God give us men! A time like this de- mands Strong minds, great hearts, true falth and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill, Men whom the spolls of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor, men who will not e; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries with- out winking! Tal:hme{n. sun-crowned, who live above o fo in public duty and in private thinking. For while the rabble, with their thumb- worn creeds, Their large professions and their Ilittle deeds, Mingle in selfish strife—lo! Freedom ‘weeps, ‘Where wrong rules the land, and waltin Justice fnp ""—Record-Herald, y: Gamb! ;’lchnnu. There {8 a gambling house in Philadel- phia which employs an automatic church organ Instead of a lookout man. “The scheme,” says the Record, “has worked beautifully, and neither the neighbors nor the ‘fly cops’ ot":ho district are on to the game. en the organ is started might think in passing the house thn{n‘ll prayer meeting or revival service was In profire behind closed blinds, for it plays nothing but hymns. All the evening it switches from ‘Nearer, My God, to to ‘Rock of Ages,’ and then to Greenland's Icy Mountains. }Ime the chips are rattling and the s growing fat. Think of raiding a where an org: God, to Thee the ‘kitty" was playing ‘N '1olnt‘ New York tribune. 7 The Others Not in Question. ‘‘Has a man, because he is an elder In he Presbyteri: hy . B estty Ehet and sthl e tn gany attonaios in the church?” was the un ject that the General Assembiy st Phila ussion of delphia was launched into a yesterday morning. Are we to understand rl is not pretty the privilege iburg Press. that if the is uncontested >—Pittsl ¢ ship. READY FOR THE TRIANGULAR RACE. Constitution, Independence -and Columbia Will Have It Out Over Thirty Miles NEWPORT, R. 1., July 5—Preparations are complete to-night for the great race to-morrow between the Constitution, In- dependence and Columbia. The unknown quantity is the Columbia. Some say that in her the iimit of speed has been reached. A famous New York Yacht Club man said to-day that her captain, Charles Barr, is the best racirg skipper in the world, and furthermore that he is now getting more speed out of the Columbia than ever be- fore in her history. At all events, she is a most admirable trial horse. There has been much discussion this afternoon and evening over the relative measuremerts of the three yachts. As the measurements stand the racing length of the Constitution is 104.73 feet, Indepen- dence 103.35, Columbia 102.30. Thus in a thirty-mile course the Constitution, the largest boat of the three, would allow the Independence forty-four seconds and the Columbia one minute and seventeen sec- onds, and the Independence would allow the Columbia thirty-three seconds. Should the result be very close it might be neces- sary to remeasure the Independence, as Mr. Hyslop was not satisfled with the ‘water line measurement this morning on account of some difficulties in getting the tremendous overhang, which, by the way, is the longest he ever measured in an ex- perience extending over many years. The Independence left her moorings about 1:35 o’clock this afternoon and stood down the channel under mainsail, club topsail, staysail and jib. ‘hen off Castle Hill she broke out her tremendous spin- naker and with a good burst of s went down toward Brentons Reef light- When off the reef she took in her spinnaker, came about and stood over toward Narragansett Pier. Then she hauled aft her sheets and started on a five-mile beat up. the bay. Meanwhile the Constitution, which had been lying at her moorings all the morning with mainsail and a new club topsail set, let go and stood over for the Jamestown shore on the starboard tack, Captain Rhodes appa- rently only jogging her along. Soon after- ward, however, he had everything draw- ing in proper form and the boat went through the water at top speed in a light northeast wind well down the channel. To the leeward was the Independence, also at her best speed, apparently, and also on the starboard tack. but the Boston boat was so far in the lee that it was not possible to get any idea of their relative sYeed qualities. The Independence wa: glven a good full and went througn the water very fast, but the Constitution wa at the same time pointing much_ highe: The little brush was soon over and no on was the wiser. Both boats shortly after came to -their moerings. The Columbia did not leave the harber to-day. LOCAL BREVITIES. SMUGGLERS _ INDICTED.—The Federal Grand Jury made a partial report to United States District Judge de Haven yesterday al- ternoon.. They found true bills of indictment against Robert Corcoran, alias Cotton, and Daniel Daly for smuggling silk and umbrellas oft ‘the transport Grant, and against Charles Kewitz .for counterfeiting. The charge of smuggling cigars preferred against M. J. Me- Donough and that of counterfeiting against George Werner were ignored. OVERTON'S LIFE THREATENED.—Charles P. Overton, 24 California street, secured & ‘warrant yesterday for the arrest of Daniel Lambert, a contractor, on the charge of threats to kill. Overton and Lami had a fight last ‘Wednesday morning and Lambert threatened to kill Overton. He went to Overton's house that night and repedted the threat to Mrs. Qverton. —_———— Wants Coursing Dogs Muzzled. Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has decided to request the Board of Supervi- sors to pass an ordinance making it un- lawful to allow greyhounds to run at large unmuzzled. Tequent complaints have been entered with the society that the owners of coursing grevhounds per- mitted them to kill pet dogs, cats and other domestic animals. The coursing of- ficials have been advised of the state of affairs and have promised to take action, but Secretary Holbrook is of the opinion that an ordinance will have a better gen= eral effect. e Report of Law Library. The annual report of the San Francisco Law Library states that there were no applications for life membership during the year, and there were fifteen additional subscribers. There wefe added to the li- brary 923 volumes, making the total num- ber of books now on the shelves 39,452. The expenses were: Books, §2807 05; salaries, $2570; binding and repairing, $1137 97; mis- cellaneous, $496 68; salary of librarlan, $2400; messenger, $340; total $10,251 70. The income for the year was $9636 31. —_—e——— Boy Footpads Are Held. Thomas James, Charles Bristol and Henry Marquardt, the boys who attempt- ed to hold up Martin Carey at Third and Misslon streets last Sunday morning, were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday afternoon on a . charge of attempt to rob, in §1000 bonds each. There is already a charge of burg- lary pending against Bristol in the Su- perfor Court. —_———— Violators of Game Laws Caught. The Board of Fish Commissioners have succeeded in apprehending two more vio- lators of the game laws passed by the recent Legislature. Yesterday morning Deputy V. Shepard arrested a Japanese for quail shooting. Nathan Brockman of Cloverdale was also caught selling veni- son by Deputy L. N. Kercheval. He was fined $25. —_———— Florists Form Organization. A large and successful meeting of flor- ists was held last Wednesday evening at 23 Union Square avenue. A permanent or- ganization, to include florists, employes and growers, was formed and the [ollow- ing officers were elected: F. C. Jaeger, - president; Miss J. Norton, secretary; Mr. Chiappari. treasurer; F. Pélicano, ser- geant-at-arms. —_————————— Repaving of Sixth Street. The Street Committee referred to the Board of Public Works the petition of property owners and business men for the repaving of Sixth street, between Market and Mission, with bituminous rock. If funds are available the committee recom- mends that the improvement be mad _ How Wealth is Increased. ‘When John D. Rockefeller modestly and for the purpose of fllustrating his point told his son’'s Bible class' that the cor- poration of which he Is the head had paid out $00,000,000 in wages he did no more than echo what Abram S. Hewitt once told an audience of werkingmen, says (he Philadelphia Times. Mr. Hewitt's theme was that 1o man can amass great weaith by the ald of any industry cr lng inven- tion without increasing the wealth of the world In far greater proportion than his own was Increased. He f{llustrated that by speaking of Sir Henry Bessemer as one of the greatest of philanthropists. For Bessemer’'s process brought him about $20,000,000, but it Increased the wealth of the, world, according to Mr. Hewitt's esti« mate, by as much as $1.000,000,000, and al- most’ every person, at least, In the civ- flized world was directly or lidirectly bene efited thereby. on once made a computation that his incandescent lamp supported 1,000,000 persons and increased the capital of the world by nearly $500,000,000, although his own share in that invention was only a little over $3,000,000. So too, the inventions of Westinghouse, of Bell, have probably increased the wealth of the world by as much as $1,000,000,000, and the two cos porations. ome identified by Westing- ouse’s name and the other, of which Mr. Coffin is the head, are paying several mil- lions every year, the proportionate waj each one recefves from this Wymt ing very high.—Kansas City World.