The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 24

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 190 24 b pifit —_— WASPS WIN TEN INNING GONTEST The Angels Say Unkind Things About Um- pire Graves. Hartwell and Evans Pitched Careful and Effective Ball. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2. Another prolonged game ending in an- other victory for the Wasps was the base- ball meat and drink furnished yesterday 2t Recreation Grounds. The Angels were not on their good behavior. They talked back, they said unbiblical things and mut- tered rasping words between their teeth— all at the umpire. And for no good cause. The game was won honestiy, fairly, une- quivocally and received a heightened in- terest when the extra inning was tacked on. To the pitchers is due the cioseness of the contest. In the sixth inning Los Angeles broke two of the| i through the icepack. With Angels’ weakest stickers on the sacks Householder, who is the batting scintil- lator of the team, let drive a two-bagger effair to the right field fence and Hart- well scored, Reitz going to second. Then Spies died at first, but by that death he worked a heavy benefit to the Angels, :?]r Reitz scored. The board tifen read two Not until the eighth did it look as if the deadlock would be shattered. Then “King™ Kelly absorbed one of those far away grounders and made out of Josh Reilly the third dead, Pabst looking glum | and indigo blue on the third sack. The ninth did nothing but clear the way | for a string of good local batters for the following inning. Hildebrand wisely and well allowed the ball to scrape his abdo- men in the tenth and was soon ornament- ing the first sack. 'abst came to the plate and by a preity and hard hit to the right field fence made a couple of bases, but so remarkable was Brockhoff's throw to the plate that Hildebrand was forced to hug third. er. But Hildy scored soon aft- Krug hit to Reitz and on this out Hildy treaded the rubber and the game over. Score: LOS ANGELES. SB. PO. A. E. S 3w B 0 o 6 1 0 1 0 0 6 ¢ 0 12 o o 3 1 J 1 1 1 2 0 0 o 3 1 1 3 made. PO. A. E. | Croll, cf... 0 4 ° o Hilderbrand, 1 0 0 Echwartz, 2b. 2 4 o 2 0 5 § 0 2 ° 1 e e 3 2 0 1 3 o0 % u 1 NGS. 00 02 012% o013 10 1-6 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Evans 2, Hartwell 1. Two-base hits—Hou: ol Hildebrand, Pabst Sacri First base on Tirst base on called Left on bases—Los An- Struck out—By Hit by pitcher—Nor- nd. Double plays—Pabst to Pabst to Krug. Wild 1. Time of game—1 hour and pire—Gra: Official scorer— £ Francisco §. , by Hartwell 3. pitches—Hartw 40 minutes. U: McFarlin i Oakland Wins. SACRAMENTO, July 6—Oakland won to- s game. Youngey Johnson was effective, gnd until the ninth inning only three eafe hits were taken from his delivery. Score: EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. [ ° o 2 4 o &9 9951 1D g 1. A0S 5 Y & BT 0P e MeGueken, T B ) Hanlon, 1b -4 1 1 32 1 2 o Staniey, © D aa a9 el Sheehan, 4 o, 8" 1 89 Shea, p . - 9. 9% . 5 8.8 Stricklett, p . 1006 0 0 0 0 38 B E e OAKLAND. AB. R BH.SB.PO. A. E TN T B B Y 2 1 1 o 3 o 0 8 09 0.8 8 ® 3 o 2 o ° ° ° B9 o2 1 33 $ 9.9 9 & 9 SR B R 5.9 B\l 3 est 18 pe ke T e K Totals . % 7 om B 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento .00001000 23 Base hits .0 1001001 47 Oakland .11000020 Base hits 191100407 SUMMARY. Rune responsible for—Johnson 3, Shea 4. Two- base hits—Johnson, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits— ¥rancks, McGucken, Johnson. First base on errors—Sacramento 1. First base on called balis—Off Johnson 2, off Shea 8. Left on bases —Sacramento 6, Oakiand 6. Struck out—By Johnson 4, by Shea 2. Double plays—Dever- eaux to Courtney to Hanlon; Devereaux to Courtney to Hanion: Courtney to Devereaux to Hanlon. Wild pitch—Shea. Time of game— Ome hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire— Levy. Scorer~Rutherford. —_— New Coursing Park. The Meirose Coursing Club announces that the new coursing park at Melrose is | nearing completion and will be opened on or about July 21. The club was perma- nently orgenized last Friday evening. The park will be under the direction of the following named officers; President, W, M. Kent; vice president, Dr. A. J. Dean; secretary, M. J. Costello; treasurer, Cen- tral Bank of Oakland: judge, A. P. Dean; slipper, James Wren; slip steward, James E."Dean; field stewards, J. J. Edmonds, W. M. Kent and Captain P. M. Clarkson. | Headquarters have been established in Ban Francisco at 1200 Market street, and | also for Alameda County at W. 7 457 Twelfth strect, Oakiand. The‘%ege;?atr!k' is sitwated between the Haywards electric line and the Southern Pacific railroad track. ——— Wilbur Kyle Wins Again. SAN DIEGO, July 6.—The second race for the championship of the State be- tween E. B. Stolle of 8an Francisco and Wilbur Kyle of 8an Diego was won to- day by the latter, though the race was unsatisfactory in nearly all respects. It was to be a mile race, but no course was mapped out znd the boys agreed to swim to the United Sta: steamship Pinta and return. the effects of the tide Stolle missed the steamer and went some distance farther before turning. On the way back he also miscalculated the effect of the tide and reached the Commercial wharf more than 300 feet farther down the bay than he should have landed. The time made was 18 minutes and 50 seconds, -but the dis- tance was hardly a mile —_—————— European Naval Station Ordered. WA July 6.—The Navy De- partment ued formal orders rees- tablishing the European station, with Rear Admiral J. B. Cromwell in command. The cruiser Chicago is ordered to proceed from Rio and will be the flagship of the admiral. The Albany and Nashville have gajied from Singapore, en route for the new station. The headquarters of the sguadron will be designated by Admiral Cromwell and probably will be in the Mediterranean. HE e R e Cricket Match Drawn. LONDON, July 6.—Cambridge after se- curing 837 runs for eight wickets down to-day in the second innings in the annual Oxford-Cambridge cricket match at Lords declared the innings closed. The Oxford eleven made 177 runs for seven wickets down in the second innings, when the match was declared drawn. Through a misunderstanding of | *oeS THOTTERS N0 PAGERS IN LINE | Enxtries for Six Specials at the Sacramento Meeting. RESERS Al New Purses Are Offered by | the Pacific Coast ! Associstion. POPOPPPOPPPPISD 9O | | & £ ® ® % ®© The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed- ers’ Association filled all six of the $1000 purses they offered for their Sa t meeting, entries closing July ceived a total of sixty-nine entries for the which is a very good showing. | addition to the §lw0 purses the as- ion offers the following purses, 10 | on Monday, Juiy 15: 2:27 cl | ting, $400; 2:17 class trotting, $00; | | trotting, $500; free-for-all trotting, 3500, | & | three-year-olds trotting, $3 2:0 class | ¢ pacing, $400 class pacing, $590; free- | & | for-all pacing, $u0; three-years-olds pac- | & ing. $300; doubl; pacers, eligible 3250; two-miie eligible to any members of the Goiden Club and races for ro: pacers uwned in Sacramento County. The entries to the various classes as filled are: | _2:25 class, pacing, §1000—W. H. Williams, San Jose, b. m. Julia Shake, by Delgamo-by | Shakespeare; H. W. Meek, San Lorenzo, b. g. | Enoch, by Sidmore-Beile, James Lick; E. team race, trotiers and & 2 s, mile and repeat, | ¢ s and pacers, | 78 PPy, by Delphi-by Dex- Cohen, San Francisco, r-Alfredetta, by Stein- carm, ch. g B. S. by Director; by red H. Rosa Sidney Dillon-Biscar K. Trefry, Pleasanton, br. s. irect C, | way; | Dilion, b; S. Direct-Rosie C cisco, b. E. Al > Logan, by Durfee; William Hogoboo: ville, b. g. Harry J. by Reavis ton; D. F. C . Ri 3 Los Angeles, b. m Woolsey; Wainut G endome Stock Boy's Sister, vy Baywood-Nel | T. C. Cabney, Eureka, b. ¢ Wayland W-Rapidan, pacing, $1000—Charles W 1 Diablo, by Diablc s « . Martin, Oakl Diablo-Mountain Ma V. Richmond Miramonte, by M. Hart, [ Lorenzo, b. g. James Lick; E. W Banker's Daugiter, C. Whitehead, ¥ ¥ phi-by Dexter Prince; . San Francisco, Advertisor, by Ad- | fredetta, by § K. Trefry, , blk. s. Layng, San Frane 3 . r Diablo-Effie Logan, by Durfee; Carpinteria, ch. m. Nellie I; br. s._Motanic, by Helman, San Jose, H H. | Chenalis-oy Hamboy; Vendome Sgock Farm, | San Jose, ch. m. Our Boy's Sister, by Baywood- Nelly Bly, by Wapsy. <&, pacing, §100—C. Whitehead, Stock- < Delphi, by Director-Etta, by Dex- 2 nece; Hart, San Francisco, br. m. | Hermia, b F. Martin, Oakland, Mambrino Wilkes ‘W. Farrer, Riverside, ch. g. E1 D ), | lo-E! 3 V. Richmond; H. H. l b. g. King Cadenza, by Stemmway-E ress, by J. B Vi 1 - Salinas, ch. m. Dictatress, ©o00 THE CALL’S CIRCULATION A2 TR IR R R R LR 2 2 S R 2 0000000000000000900‘00: b & & AND SUPERIOR VALUE AS AN ADVER- TISING MEDIUM. Indor:ed by Mr. C. A. Rucker of Atlanta, Ga., Conceded to Be One of the Closest Figurers on Newspapet, Circulation in America. Thz Advertising Contract Made With Mr. Rucker for the Swit Specific Company Is Based on The Call’s Circulation of More Than S=xty Thousand Copes Daily and Morz Than Seventy Thousand Copies Sunday. S ]:?‘\6'(1}‘]( Company £ M&E Sacramento, val. 5/11-1961. ¥r. C. Geo. Krogness, L d > & & & & ® ® & @ > L4 ® L4 (4 & ° kS @ @ > kS k3 (4 L d > > K 4 > > > ® @ @ > ® L4 R4 > > ® 4 Chicago, Ill. fi & ’ L4 @ @ > K3 & & > L4 & ® k3 @ & & ® ® 0. * @ & ® & & ® & ® & > & & & 4 > £ & @ > & & > -4 L g & @. @ & Wy Dear Sir: It affords me great pleasure to inform you that I have recently closed & two vear's ocontract with the San Prancisco ®CALL® and am forwarding same to our home office by this mail. I have spent over two weeks in, and around Frisco, investigating the *call® and am free to admit that I was surprised at it's strength, both in drawing qualities and in circulation. ¥e lave mever besn ambitious to place our business in every peper printed, but on the contrary, havé tried to cover each field with as 1 few mediums as possible. Our first principle is, by investigation, to sele~" such mediums as we believe will reach the peopie and draw trade, chen if the price is in keeping with their strength, we do m;t hesitate The "0all® has satiefied me in all of these diTections Cuts and copy will be forwarded from our home office. 1o close contracts. Respectfully yours, L4 & & | 66660600060006,0000066 by Carr’s Vermont; S. 0000002000006 800600 2550066000 HH00OWGHOD ERCRCROROROR RO R R L LS a2 bik. m. Margaretta, by 1. . by Adrien; J. D. Heins, San Fran- Lady Moor, i oor. s, trotting, $1000—Z. E. Drake, | desto, b. g. Billy L, 9 years old, breeding un | traced; Albert Joseph, San Francisco, ch. m. !Flnradors_ by Sable Steinway-Pearl by Blue Bull; A. G. Gurnett, San Francisc What Is It, by Dires assie Jean Roberi Freeman, Red BIuff, b. Mo- &. H. Mulholland, | Queen L | mento, br. g. Peter Jackson by Designer-by Ab- | botstord; P H. Quinn. Santa Rosa, blk. h. Black Bart by Robin-by Williamson’s Eelmont; | Vendome Stock F: 5 2 i; Vendome | Rapidan by Overland 5 | 2220 class, trotting, $1000—H. L. Frank, Butte, FasT 0UT FOR HONORS Palo Alto at Prohibitive| Odds Is the Stake Archer, 6-4; Pasha Kennels’ Real Article beat P. Jackson’s Honor Bright, 7-0; P. M. Curtis Narcissus beat C.. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud, 3-0; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Russell Allen’s Talk to Me, 3-2; Pasha Kennels’ Royal Anne beat P, Dovie's Thelma, 7-1; Russell & Allen’s Spiteful beat E. M. Kellogeg's Modest Lad, 9-6; P. M. Curtis’ Anchor beat J. Moria ity's Snapper Garrison, §-1; F. §. Price’s T. rone Prince beat Aeneid Kennels' Achilles, 5. P. M. Curtis’ McKinley beat D. J. Healey's Tapioca, 16-3; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat O. Zahl's Homer Bov, 6-4; F. A. McComb’s Bona Fide beat F. S. Price’s Forget, 5-4; A. Vander- white's Lear King beat P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 3-1; A. R. Curtis’ King Cotton beat J. M. Halton’s May Hempstead, 4-2; Pasha Kennels' Roberts’ Army beat Sterl & Knowles’ Sleety Mist, 5-3; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat P. Brophy’s Benicia Boy, 4-0; F. A. McComb's =5 IFLEMEN ARE ON THEIR WAY Special Trains of Marks- men Heading Toward COURSERS e Little_ Sister beat Pasha Kennels’ Rollicking 5 . Alrs, 7-2; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat is 3 Fa.vonte. P. J. Horgan's Harper, 10-8: A. R. Curtis’ Th Clty PR LT AT Luxor beat Pasha Kennels' Lawrence, 4-3; P, J. Rellly’s Royal Union beat Pasha Kennels’ Sterl & Knowles' For Glory Random Aim, Letters and telegrams recelved at the Just at the close of the day's sport at |} ’ b 4 i s y c] ey -Be! t F. Schou's Smy ler, 8-1; A. R. Curtis’ [Mont. b s Ben Liebes by MeKinncy:Beld | {7njon Park yesterday the once peerless | (ol i BN0ie BB Gerber's RRienzl, 20: | headquarters of the Natlonal Shooting San Francisco, br. g. Puerto o by Sable racing dog For Freedom gave an exhibi- | Russell & Allen’s Daisy Clair beat I, Sch Bund of the United States in this city Wilkes-Mamie Kohl by Steinway;. William | tion of coursing that showed that the old | Lady Glenkirk, sfi‘i\fiflv’f"’pn‘gfi:flfiy’A?ET”"Q' within the past two days indicate that a | Murray, Pleasanton, b, m. Mary ¥ by Aex-| imer has yet a bit of the proper stuft in | 58 S0 Syl "GHEht beat Pasha Kennels' | larger number of sharpshooters are com- ander BoOhi Conifer-by "Alf Richmond: Al- | his make-up. For Freedom went to the | o0 Ghiarint. Pros. Dewdron | ing to San Francisco to participate in the be ph. S ranciceo, ch. m. Floradora | slips with Rosie Clair, and when once in | s Tea Rose, 5-0: F. Jones' Har- | contests, commencing July 14, than was | Steinwa: Bull; A. G he { lean Gladys beat P. J. Nolte's er Lyon. | anticipated. The New York Independent | fan Frapcisco, b E. Zambrs by Me- | SUSHt OF the Sack, set 5 pace that Eave ¥ : Bad Boy beat F. A Mc- | Schuetzen left New York yesterday on a | fe Fairmount by Fairmount: Rob- | crowd a surprise. With a display of dash| Comb's Motto, 6-3; Pasha Kennels' For Free- | cpecial train neading for San Franclsco. Fe Red Bluff, b. g. Prince L by ndome’ Stock Farm, San Jo o andard by Stamboul: y. Carpinteria, br. s. Almonda by E by Nutwood; Vendome Stock r-Ne ert Freeman cort-Queen L; V | b. m. Solo by M ning pick- times in h j and energy like that of the champion of | 0ld, the courser made a sensational run- dom beat Russell & Allen’s Rosie Clair, 4-0 E. N. Whiteslde’s Greenback beat E. M. Kel- s T Lad, 17-7. i LR ing stake, ‘st round_F. A, MeComb's Fiery Friend beat Pasha Kennels’ Reaching Ahead, 13-11; C. Graham's Emin Bey beat Sterl One special started from Brooklyn bear- ing the other rifiemen of Greater New York. It is now estimated that nearly 3000 riflemen from all parts of the Union will attend the festival during the ten -up, rolling over three or four is effort to hold the game. | Taem, Son Some, . % Thomw 7 by Dan| S0k Wsenon won lisiisl g Al | A mowles' Jack Frost. 10-5: F. Jones' Doro- | days. | iotting C$00—VW. S. Maben. Los | lowing his opponent to score. In his last| i "pepe beat J. Kerrigan's Prometheus. 1430 | * The prizes thus far on hand are valued | o iy TP Momios | time out the rejuvenated hound was| A R, Curtls’ Rowena beat F. Jones' Ella|a¢ ahout $100,000 at a conservative esti- Shierby A W. Richmond; 1. H. Mulholland, | paired with the same Rosie Clair and won | Jones, 12-0: P. Steinhoff's Pasha Relle beat| mate This aggregation of costly gold and Sacramento, br. . Osito by MeKinney- Tsilizn | out, He was given a baa fall at the time | J. Kerrlgan's Barbare Frictehle, 12:4: G- Cra | Siiver ware wilt be displayed in the park by Othello: Walnut Grove Stock Farm, Walnut | and showed piainly in yesterday's course | bam's Lady Newark heat B M. Faly's Mot | where ‘the shooting festival Is to be held. Grove, br. m. Lottie by San Diego-by Whip- Donathan, Oakland, b. g. Mc-| Briar by McKimey-Briar Bell; Georze A. iy, Dayton. Wash.. b. m. Anzella by Hazela Kird by Alwood; S. H. Hoy, br. g. McNally by McKinney-by Alcazar; T. J. Crowley, San Francisco, b. s. Boydello by Boy- Durango Chief; H. H. Helman, San pleton: J_ ¥ ever, has ners. Harlow, Curley, Joseph Collins, Charles | Sullivan, A. C. Hampton, Tom Leach, Ray Murphy, A. McVicker, W. Stapff, L. Kemp, dJoseph Condon, Al. Collins, Ed. Antoon, William Jacobs. George Cunning- A. R. Cur! NEW YORK, July 6.—The following Californians are at the hotels: San Fran- iclsco—W. Ellery, at the Astor; B. Hay- den, at the Manhattan; 8. N. Holmes, at the Herald Square: Miss Leidle, at the Holland; Mrs. ¥. B. Plerce, at the Grand Article, tle Sister, Dewdrop, sustained the cemurrer of the defendant and decided that Hayes had no cause of complaint. Suit was brought on May 9, 1901, b; club, whic‘ Bros.’ : A R. the Western jockey clubs ant can Turf Congress. picound CI 0 Cruiser Newark at New York. NEW YORXK, July 6.—The United States cruiser Newark, Captain McCalla, flying the homeward bound pennant, arrived this afternoon from Hongkong via Gib- the Ameri- 4-2; L. F. Curtis’ Pil Rt raltar after a fine run of fo! -seven days. The Newari 16t Honghons on. May 2, | & "V, l&udng through the Suez canal. She left | Comb's Pal braltar on June 2. Y % Geary’s by the way he limped that he had not re- covered from it. dog will again rank among the stake win- Agamemnon ran a great course against Plough Boy and showed considerable im- favored because of her experience, though and Morena look like winners. Premetheus, a 5 to 1 favorite, made a poor showing and lost his chance. Clare, Johnnie R, Sir Olita, Anchor, Bona Fide, King Cotton, Wedgewood, Lit- dom. Following are the day's results with Master Gordon, 13- Bhivers beat P. Santonin beat T. J. 7-6; A son's Flower of Gold, 8-2; J. Markland’s The y's Rude Awakening, 6. beat Aenei & Allen's Scotland Yet, 4-2; T. J. McInerney's Johnnie R beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Eager, A palace for prizes, constructed of plate glass panels set in gilded rods, will con- tain the many gifts, which are considered the best and most valuable prizes ever of- fered at any bundesfest. Armed and uni- formed guards will be on duty at the en- trance to the glass palace day and night. ‘Whiteside's Flowery Friend, Second round—Emin Bey a b: Dorothy Belle, 6-3: His snappy work, how- Rowena beat . Lady Newark beat Pasha Belle, 14-2; Morena a bye. set the hope that the once great EASTERN BASEBALL." Ned Thorne Billy_ Thornhill- 5 oot by Nutwooh: Vendome Brock | P Bata alts, at prohibitive odds, holds first NATIONAL LEAGUE. e T ol an Jose, b m. Nora McKinney by Me- | place as choice for final honors. Three to] sr. 1O0UIS, July 6—FPhiladelphia d7o%e | while detectives in civillan attire will X SR was 0.9 to 5 & S | s turn al A uard the approaches to the festival place Olympic Handball. down. Ireland is at 8, The Pasha Kennels' | pitchers. Attendance, 8000. Score: gontaining oo e ot nrives. Pl On Sunday. July 14, a handball tourna- | Youngster, Royal Archer, led him and took Clubs— R. H E. | "The people of San Francisco are prepar- ment will be begun at the Olymplc Club | first and second turn in thelr course and | g Louts ... ? 12 0|ing for the reception of the visitors, and would have won could he but have got the | prjjggeipnia . 14 18 4| the bundesfest will be made a season for for the Melrose cup, which must be won | ijj]. This shows that Ireland is not up to | = ot il " " Sudnofr, Fisher, Burns | celebration. | three times to become the absolute prop- | his speed or that Archer is a better dog | ,,4 Ryan; White and Jacklitch. Umpire— | enyL oxf the wl;ax;gl; h.:s“sa?nb:sefinr“jar;ltcla {,hx‘sn the talent wants to credit him with | 5pay. < PERSON MENT[ON ant loses a v nate 3 o | Brom the tournament. The last four left | " iging Fox at 7, Luxor, Anchor and | CINCINNATL July 6.—Boston could do noth: NAL ! . will play a round robin. Games will be | Wedgewood at 8 is the way the wise ones | Ing with Bg‘:n ‘!;;f.drz (ngclo.hul_n“. o _ played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday | figure the odds, Harlean Gladys opened at | 8lone saved the Sl 7 W. A. Mackinder of St. Helena is at the nights, and the tournament is in the hands | § and closed at 4. Fifteen short ends, the | tendance, 2200. i £. | California. of the committee composed of James Mc- | better portion of which were at good odds, Clubs— R H. . Elroy, George James and John Gleason. | helped to make a bad day for the talent. Cincinnatl g 1 1 John A. Wall, an attorney of Mariposa, The entries are: James White, McGuire, In the Sapling stake Lady Newark is | Boston .... 5 4|1s a guest at the Lick. Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Pittinger, Di- neen and Kittredge. Umpire—Cunningham. HICAGO, July 6.—Brooklyn played a pret- (ycuphlll game and finally won out by flnel batting and taking advantage of the locals’ M. Marks, a prominent merchant of Oroville, is at the Grand. Dr. C. A. Larison, a prominent physi- cian of Yreka, is at the Grand. tis’ Fetter Free puppies Rowena ham, W. Collins, G. Mahoney, Y. Cle-| _ Likel i W h, i & 2300, Score: 5 ments, F. Mulmex and T. J. Lydon. Pasha,’ Palo Alto, Reclo's Mose, Frisco EEp R ©or' 4 p | Captain C.R. Heath, a naval contractor e e——— Lad, Cold Shivers, Vulcan, War Eagle, P4 16 3| of Vallejo, is a guest at the Grand. Californians in New York. Fine Fire, Rocker, Flying Fox, Lady 8 14 2 C. W. Tyron, a mining man and livery Pasha, Ireland, Real stable keeper at Angels, is at the Grand. rone Prince, ‘W. W. Worthing, a mining man who re- sides at Stockton, is in the city on busi- ness. A. B. Smith, the Fresno representative of the Wellman-Peck Company, is at the Batteries—Taylor and Kahoe; Hughes and McGuire. Umpire—Nash. 3 PITTSBURG, July 6.—Four hits in the first inning, including a two-bagger and a home as though Taylor would be recovered and scattered Score: Luxor, For Glory, Agamemnon, Harlean Gladys and For Free- run, made it loo knocked out, but he the hits after that. Attendance 6300. | Union; P. C. Allen, at the Earlington; S. | Judge John Grace's official scores: = et = Coso_ nt the Herakl Siies. 5 - | Open stake, first round—P. M. Curtis’ War- | . Clibs— s s 8 B g&:s a} lg{e Hgfl]{na:l; lhfillsg[ M.hlfiuhag_. é‘e;h a ;fi"; Ruueél & Allen's ‘2:‘7“-“" beat H 10 3| Archdeacon John A. Emery of the Epls- . J. Marshall, e Manhattan; F. rge Sharman’s Bowery Boy, 12-7; E. Geary's . 2 ‘fi' T e B mtaro s Mhrs. imarin ] o 6 T s it '!bmwr%' wfl'mmpfcmxugs_om S e end B and g&agtflioceu e b by | 5 e Fa: H . b (0 . . " 4 er. Umpire ] 2 i Tagecini: Mo, Hass ot Bo i | Lomitt Lilag, §0ks B Gipary's Ameeiias bwwl ¢ W. H. Garrison, a prominent resldent . G W Ranibi e A Rt g s e R e e AMERICAN LEAGUE. of Benicla, registered at the Occldental [ toria: 35 Matteis: at the Baviinmon® King's Borderer, 6-4; Captain Clark. | DETROIT, Mich., July 6.—Miller's bases on | yesterday. by 2 Harlington, }:. M. b?m.ln‘ Shadow, | balls ‘nnd _‘!hrro;- nearly 1oln :g;d:{;:e::‘::e ‘{gr A. Thomas Rel, the Chilean Consul to ose beat F. A. M. | Detroit. The locals won in - » Hayes 5 2077, s Japan, arrived here yesterday and is at LOUISVILLE, :.‘I:l:nsg‘;e:;‘ Fleld to- EO,GTOE:K’?:EEE&;fi& u;:::: i R, [H. m, | the Occidental. day in the case of Thomas P. Hayes |Lad beat George Sharman's Chicago Boy, 3-2; | Detrolt §ic el SeoEge * & ATack, . canhies _of ¥ thio against the new Loulsville Jockey Club |J, Caesar's Kanaka beat A. Vanderwhite's Chicago rand Hotel, left yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation. A. T. Nicherson, an.extensive landowner and rancher of Sonoma, is spending a few days at the Grand. : Sterl & Knowles' Cold M. Curtis’ Echo, 3-2; Chiarini Cronin’s Thornhill, Curtis’ Vulcan beat Captain Clark- Batterles—Miller and Shaw; Katoll and Sug- den. CLEVELAND, July 6.—After giving Milwau- kee two runs i the first lnming, on crrore Cleveland batted Hawley out of the box in the Hayes against the jocke: Grafter beat George Sharman's Black - Flush, > Tt outiaared nim, for $5000 damages aan | 197, B, 3 Curtls’ SVar Eagle beat Pasha Ken: | [00rth, scoring six runs. Garyin, who Suecesd: |, W. Richardson, secretary to Speaker to compel it to ‘allow him to run his | nels’ Master Rocket, 6-1; T J. Cronin g e i Henderson of the House of Represent- Horses on its tracks in this clty. This | beat Sterl & Knowles” Ripple, 11- gy Sxe atives, is a guest at the Occldental. suit was considered a test of the “outlaw e e g o : rule” growing out of the fight between Brutus beat F. A. Me- | Cleveland 15 3.| J. J. Hartley of Glendora arrived here Pasha Kennels' Rocker | Milwaukee . 8 1| yesterday from Buffalo, where he has Tommy Rex, 4-0; J. Kittleman beat Pasha Kennels' Batterlcs~Dowling and Wood; Hawley, Gar- vin and Maloney b BOSTON, July 6.—Boston took a one-sided contest from Washington to-day, batting Lee ! out of the box in two innings. Geer, Who Suc- ceeded him, was effective, except in the third been visiting the Pan-American Exposi- tion. Hundred Mile Wheel Race. LONDON, July 6.—In the bicycle race inning. Attendance 5537. Score: S5 ‘ward nge the Hastels Dest B tacl e &iw x o i Paine tll:(‘!l;h.n}}:lln i et ot, 3-0; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha b bt o Dl T 3 P 3 e § 1 & Allen’s Strayaway beat. B. | Boston .. [ 7 3| the result was: Y. A. Olley, 8 hours, cr":fil,;dllm" 4_1~vy, i ,';_;_ ngln‘mi“ S e R ;nlmn::', é11-6 . - “W. A ”%3“.!‘_' t beat P. M. Curtls’ Vagrant, 3-2: | Batteries— Criger; Lee, Gear and | 3 hou mim seconds; W. Treland beat Pasha 'K "Hoval Clarke, ] Sy Ravmand, s howrs, & minutes, 98 seccnde | Alcedo third. Time, 2:07 1-5. ADVANGE GUARD 15 THE VIGTOR Wins the Great Western ‘Handicap From Big Field. e . Keene’e Toddy Carries Off the Brighton Beach Handicap. i CHICAGO, July 6.—Robert Waddell, the | Derby horse, was left in the ruck m»flay! in the Great Western handicap. Waddell | had up 122 pounds and was trying to give | a big pull in tne weights to some of the best horses In the West. Advance Guard | was the betting favorite at 3 to 1, Robert | Waddell and Six Shooter at 4 to 1 each| and Terminus, Star Chamber and Vesu- | vian 8 each, and the others were at longer i prices. | After several trials they got away to & | fair start. Vesuvian showed In front, with the flield close up. The pace was aloW.J and coming down the stretch for the first | time Sidney Lucas got into the lead. closely followed by Vesuvian, Six Shooter and Robert Waddell in the order named. On the turn, after passing the stand, Sid- ney Lueas dropped back beaten, and Vesuvfan and Six Shooter took up the running. Robert Waddell was already in difficulty, and on the backstretch it was seen that he was beaten. In the meantime Advance Guard moved up and got third place. It was still a half- mile from home, and in view of Advance Guard’s unexcelled finishing qualities it seemed a foregone conclusion he would win. He held nis place until the head of the stretch. Here Vesuvian and Six Shotter had shot their bolt, and Advance Guard took command. The race was over as far as first place was concerned. Ter- minus came along and made a bold bid, but it was a futile effort to catch Advance Guard, who won by two lengths from Ter- minus, who beat Star Chamber a length. Robert Waddell came in sixth, fighting hard but completely exhausted. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Rossfame won, McCheeney sicond, 1. Samuelson third. ~ Time, Second race, one mile and a sixteenth—Ga- waine won, Tammany Chief second, Hosi third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Z Third race, Great Western hardicap, $3000 added, one mile and a half—Advance Guard won, Terminus second, Star Chamber third. Time, 2:35 3-5. Fourth race, the Quickstep stakes, four fur- longs—Abe Frank won, Charles W. Meyer sec- ond. EQ Austin third. Time, :49 1-5. Fifth race, one mile—Vulcain won, second, Andrisa third. Time, 1:42 25 Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Federai won, Hard Knot second, Fantasy third. Time, 1:48 45 NEW YORK, July 6.—James R. Keene's | Toddy, at 10 to 1, won the Brighton Beach handicap to-day. Smith got him off in front, and setting a fast pace he made every pole a winning one and won ridden out from Water Cure by a length, while six lengths separated alcedo, the Suburban | winner, from tiie second horse. The race was the feature event of the opening day of the Brighton Beach Racing Associa- tion’s summer meeting. Summary: First race, the Auteil hurdle, one mile and three-quarters—Draughtsman won, Fulminate second, Klondike third. Time, 3:2i. Second race, one mile—Roe Hampton won, The :u!keteer second, Templeton third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Third race, five furlongs, selling—Fonso Luca on. Ascension second, White Owl third. Time, Crockett ‘Fourth race, the Brighton handicap, one mile and a quarter—Toddy won, Water Cure second, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Leonora Chilton second, Sombrero third. Time, 1:06 &5 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Royal Ster- ling won, Bedeck second, Eloim third. Time, 1:15 2-6. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Delmar Park summary: First race, one mile, selling—Great Pride won, Sylvian second, Pearce third, Time, 1:43%. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Hindoonet won, Fred Hessig second, Mound City third. Time, 1:16 4-5. Third race, mile_ and an elghth, selling— Swordsman _won, Satin Coat second, Chicka- mauga third. Time, 1:523. Fourth race, the Missouri selling stake, $1500, six furlongs—Waukita won, Gallagher second, Jungfrau third. Time, 1:17. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Oudenarde won, Ida Ledford second, Macon third. Time, Sixth race, one mile, selling—John Morton ‘won, Terra Incognita second, Sadle Levy third. Time, 1:43. Seventh race, Hardly second, seven furlongs—General Mac- Gruder won, Percy R third. Time, 1:29%. BUFFALO, July 6.—Fort Erle summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—All Saints w’?:}‘ Edith Q second, Infelice third. Time, 1:24%. Second race, half a mile—Harry Beck won, Dixie Queen second, Patrick third. Time, 350 Third race, handicap, one mile—Wine Pre MMERIGANS W NTHLETIG GAMES Show Easy Superiority to All the English Entrants. Records Are Broken by the Home Team on Foreign Soil. HUDDERSFIELD, England, July 6—A great crowd wi‘nessed the amateur cham~ plonship games here this afternoon. The first event, putting the weight, fell to G. W. T. Coe, University of Pennsylva- nia, with a put of 4 feet 53 inches. Jewett of Heckmond Wike, England, was second. In the preliminary heats of the 100-yard dash A. F. Duffy of Georgetown Univer- sity won the first heat. Time 10 1-5 sec- onds. In another heat of this event W. B. Tewksbury of the University of Penn«< sylvania finished third. Time 10 seconds. The final heat was won by Duffy by three yards. Time 10 seconds. In the 120-yard hurdle race A.C. Kraenz- lein of the Chicago Athletic Club won, Trafford of Birmingham second. Time 15 3-5 seconds. The 22-yard hurdles proved another safe thing. Kraenzlein led all the way and won by four and a half yards in time equaling his own record. Baxter of Penn- sylvania started, but was outpaced stopped at the sixth hurdle. In the pole jump Irving K. Baxter of the University of Pennsylvania tied at nine feet ten inches. In the preliminary heats of the quarter mile run, Maxwell W. Long of the New York Athletic Club won the first heat in :57 2-5. In the final heat of the quarter mile run Wadsley of the Unity Athletio Club _beat Long by two yards. Time, 49 4-5 seconds. The heats of the long jumps and the quarter mile run were carried out simule taneously. In the former event the Irish champion, O'Connor, had a walk over, A. C. Kraenzlein of the Chicago Athletio Ciub not competing, owing to the fact that he had strained one of his thighs while contesging in the hurdles. Irving K. Baxter of the University of Pennsylvania won the high jump and tled Hodgson in the pole vault. " In the latter event Baxter was heivflx handicapped by having to use an unwieldy pole. His Eng- lish competitor somewhat churlishly re- fused the American the use of his pole. The Americans thus got everything for which they competed with the exception of the quarter mile run. No records were touched in the other events of the day. Reiff to the Front. LONDON, July 6.—Allyar (L. Reiff) won the, Park Welter plate at the Alexandria Park meeting to-day. Sibola (J. Reiff) was second and Parramatta came in third. Richard Croker's Gladwin (L. Reiff) won the Oakley plate. @ it @ Fon, J. H. Sloan second, Braach third. Time, “Fourth race, Barrle stakes, four and a half turiongs—Henry Ziett won, Ice Water second, Khetal third. Time, :56% Fifth race, six furlongs, sellilng—Lizzle A Fom. Edlnborough second, Tyrba third. Time, Sixth race, steeplechase, short course, selling —Tate’s Creek won, Basie second, Mr. Brad- shaw third. Time, CINCINNATL, July 6.—Summary at New- rt: po First race, six_furlongs—Times Star won, Time,1: Roltaire second, Chemisette third. oy Second race, five furlongs, selling—The Widow won, Debenture Martha D third. _Time, 1:03. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Rowdy ‘second, G won, Princess Evelyn Ononetta third. “Time, 1:2%. Fourth race, mile and & quarter—Outburst won, Eitholin second, Baffled third. Time, 2:07 Ti6ih race, six furlongs, handloap—Toluca won, Lillie Pantland second, Charlie O'Brien third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, mile, selling—Laura’s First won, The Bronze Demon second, Land Ho third, Time, 1:43. BUTTE, Mont., July &—Track good; attend- ance large; weather fine. Summary First race, pacing—Hassola won straight heats. Irvin C and Jim Dixon second money. Time, 2:18% and 2:19. Second race, four furlongs—Cayenne Pepper you, Pimte Mald second, Prestonlan = third. Time, 404 Third race, six and a half furlongs—George H. Ketchum won, St. Germain second, Homee stake third. Time 1:22. Fourth race, five furlongs—Valenclenne won, Hagerdon second. Doublet third. Time, 1:00%. Fifth race—Montana Derby, mile and & quarter—Jim Hale won, Kenova second, Ada N _third. Time, 3:10% ‘Sixth race, four furiongs—Honest Joha wom, Aunt Mary second, Blanche Sheppard third, Time, Seventh race, mile and seventy won, Sylvan Lass second, Frank Time, 1:47%. it g made him well. past nineteen years than PRIVATE BOOK FOR KEN SENT SEALED AND FREE. HOME CURES. WRITE FOR DiAGNOSIS | SHEET, ETC. Fee . incurable cases taken. of men exclusively. No any price. TAKE ELEVATOR, Houn8to 5 WHEN A MAN IS CURED AND STRENGTHE He is a living advertisement for the doctors who This fact accounts in part for the h gh reputation of DR. MEYERS & CO. These suc- cessful specialists for all diseases and weakness of men have made more permanent cures during the America have made in half a century. 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