The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1901, Page 5

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY 18. 1901. 5 BASEBALL, EASTERN RACING AND FISHING — SPO FOR SPEED PHILADELPHIA THREE-CORNERED YACHT RACE Angels and Dudes Come|In the Fourteenth In- T K S b Together and Estab=| pino with Bags Full| INdependence Loses Her Topmast, but lakes a Super - . lish a League Record (Cross Gets a Single and Gallant Finish. = I;ol Angeles 3, Olkldnnd 1 S NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jomom — e fastest game on record was play PITTSBURG, July 12.—It was a fight every at the Bighth and Harrison streets |inch of the way through the only fourteen- EWPORT, R. I, July 12.—The Co- grounds yesterday between the Angels and | inning game ever played on the Pittsburg lumbia - again defeated the Con- the Dudes. Nine full innings consumed just | grounds. Cross won the game in the four- stitution in to-day’'s race by a one Your and fifteen minutes. The first | teenth inning by.a s o e margin in corrected time of 2 min- helf of the game took up no more than | *2°*° » T utes 19 seconds, the Independence thirty minutes. o Clube— o & ; | being once more last, after losing her top- Early in the game Oakland scored & | brnadsishia i 12 2 | mast at the very start. The Boston yacht, run by & couple 6f hits, and after that| Batteries—Leever and Zimmer; White and | however, sailed such a remarkably plucky nothing happened in run-getting for the | McFarland. Umpire—Emslie, race after being short of her top gear Dudes. Way down the list the Angels| CINCINNATI, July 12—Brooklyn was very | that it is generally believed here that shia ENTHUSIASTIC pulled themselves together and won. ¥ in making hits to-day. Seven of the visi- | would have won to-day’s race but for the All this came about in the eighth, when | TUDS Ware m“g&)l(l" two men were out. | accident. For twenty minutes” after the Kelly, Jones and Brockhoff crossed, the | Attendance, 1500. Score: o rubber on & happy bunching of hits. | Clubs— B R \ Both Hodson and Jones pitched excep- | Gincinnati 3 b od tionally good ball, although their single | purieries Newton and Bergen; Donovan and ings were productive of runs. The | McGuire. Umpire—Nash. . HEAVEO * | ST. LOUIS, July 12—Matthewson and Powell ‘4 LO8 ANGELES. | had an eleven-inning battle to-day, and for the AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | third time this season the St. Louls twirler Brockhoff, rf 4« 1 1 0 1 1 0|got the best of the New Yorker. Attendance, Reite, 2b 6 1 0 1 3 1w Score: H inson, o 1 o 9 1 0 - Householde TS R e e Bowman. ¥ 8 0 0 4 0 O New York . ] 4 1 S 2 8 3 3 3| Batteries—Powell ana Ryan: Matthewson ana 1 6 6 © 2 ofBowerman. Umpire—Dwyer. , 1 1 0 1 2 0 CHICAGO, July 12.—After having received & % 3 5 o 7 1 2 three shut-outs at the hands of the Pittsburg 3 d team, the Bostons came here to-day and took OAKTAND revenge, giving the locals a dose of the same R, BH. SB. PO. A. E. | medicine. = Attendance, 300: Score: Drennan, 1 1 o 3 o 0 | Clubs— R. H. E. Babbitt, 0 1 0 0 2 1/!chicago .0 4 6 0 1 0 4 0 0fposton 2 12 1 2 2 2% 3 3 matteriesmay g; Nichols and | 9 5 0 3 3 o) Kittridge. Umpire—O'Day 1t [] o 0 0 3 0 1S 2R B AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¢ 0 0 0 10| pETROIT, July Bad flelding behind 'Sie- S © 2 11 1/|yerlost to-day's game for the local team. At- 2 tendance, 3500. Score: | INGS. Cl 0038 03| croversna AR KoS———— 2 | Clevelan 8 1 ~ b s 88| Detimit - 2 5 5 = ‘W \ ? 8 9 32| “Batteries_Scott and Wood: Stever and Bue- ‘wh sttty ® | 1ow. .| T T SARMMARE , | BOSTON, July 12.—Boston finished her pres- | . — ble for—Jones 1, Hodson 2. | ent home series by defeating the Philadelphias | S T ew Dunleavy. Sacrifice | jn 5 sharply plaved game. Attendance, 4382. | ————c_ <~ First base on errors— | fn % = 2. Tirst base on called | on bases—Los An- Clubs— R. H. E. | Struck out—By Hodson 2, | Boston ..... 19 3| Time of game—Ome hour and fit- | Philadelphia . . 7 4| Um; Levy. Officlal scorer— | —Young and Shreck; McPherson, | . i and Powers. b = GO, July 12.—The Chicagos hit both San Francisco Wins. ‘ usting at will and easily won. SACRAMENTO, July 12.—San Francisco Score: [ 1 in a quick and snappy | Clubs— i 1| g 5 to 2 in their | Chicago 16 4| ched and was accorded | Milwaukee . . -1 6 z| upport, while Thomas, who oc- Iixzf:xerfl ~1Pa‘_l:=rsnn and Sullivan; Hawley, x for Sacramento, had rag- | Too s and O'Comnor. , the errors made by Dev. | BALTIMORE, July 12—Washington won ehan were all cos The -{,‘l’:‘ud‘l‘;i“:m‘; & slugging match. | ter made a great stop of Krug's hit in | = A"CS drst inning and this surprised him to | poponr. e suc ext hat he allowed Schwartz | Washington ... X 17 5 third without making an effort Howeli and Robinson; Pat- | t m. Score ten, Gear and Clarke. i | AN WRANCED. ) ettt @ | AB. R. BH. 3. PO. A. E. ® = R .1 ¢ ¢ o MARKSMEN CROWD SHELL MOUND| 5 2 0 | € 0 0 | 8 3 1 1 a2 ] Continued From Page Three. 3 0 o0 —— | [ 3 © | ery street, right resting on southeast corner of | — | New Montgomery and Market streets. 1 In honor of the festival Shell Mound Park has been decked in genuine festal A g | Bttire. Flags and bunting have hung in| | 1 4 T3 such profusion that they megt the eye in S5 all directions until the grounds resemble 55 a veritable forest of waving colors. For 6 1 weeks the park and shooting house have 1B 0 been in the hands of skilled decorators| | 10 and architects. | 3 2 The crowning feature of the whole plan :‘ of decorat! s is the triumphal arch 2 through which the procession will march o to-morrow morning and through which | ~ the victors will be conducted to recelive | = the rewards for the achievements. | NG In the prize temple, which stands just back of the triumphal arch, during “the festival will be displayed the handsome | . medals and trophies which have attracted | .. marksmen from all over the Union. | | . ¢ A ooy wnd tewmple hewva (bRt THE COLUMBIA, THE %-FOOTER THAT WON THE LAST GREAT THREE-CORNERED YACHT RACE FROM ons small booths for the accom = = 2 modation of the visitors. In this circl | THE DEFENDER CONSTITUTION AND THE INDEPENDENCE. THE LAST NAMED YACHT MADE A SUR- will be held the light and fantastic | PRISING RACE UNDER GREAT DIFFICULTIES. amusements. The dancers and singers | acramento | wLl perform there. 5 - Double plays— Thomas to to B The whole ten days of the festival will | be one continual period of rejoicing, mer- | riment _and jollification. There will entertainments and receptions in the day- | | time and concerts and balls in the even. | | ings. Tuesday will be especially devoted to the Califorma Pioneers and the Native Sons. A special reception will be held in their honor. Wednesday I be “all | people’s day” and Thursday will be inter- national day, on which the people of all nations will be welcomed to the park. | Hanlon; Courtney Time of game— Scorer—Rutherford. Tennis [leeting. meceting of the Pacific s Association was held alifornia Tennis Clak t of the meeting was 1o | pyigay, July 19, will be ladies’ day: Satur- | t the ensuing year. Sev- | gay jul , California day; Sunday, July | om the different clubs singers’ and turners’ day; Monda ¥, and Tue: 2, German American d ay - 23, closing @: On each of the abo days, while the | contests are in progress there will be dancing and music by Ritzau's band of vloists. There will be special amuse- ments calculated to please the people in who honor the day was set apart. On Tuesday will occur the event of all events -the coronation of the shooting king. The celebration will be fittingly termin- ated by a_grand ball and picnic at Schuetzen Park. Motor Record Broken. BUTTE, Mont., July 12.—In the presence of 3000 people to-night John M. Chapman and C. F. May beat Clem Turville and Artie Bell in a ten-mile motor race, flying start. The time, 17:25, breaks the world's record on any saucer track. elected the following Lane, president; Har- sident; Dr. Charles and treasurer, Robert Whitn d Harold Cro meeting of the executive near future to arrange nt tournaments to d September. The ecide what events all probability there les and doubles, and d doubles and also a | also 4 7 : \ o OO 5 \ Empire Gun Club Shoot. | The Empire Gun Club has decided to | give another open-to-all two days’ holiday | shoot on the club grounds at Alameda Point on September 8 and 9. The last | tournament n under the auspices of the organization occurred in 18% and was | a pronounced success. It is planned that the prospective shoot shall surpass any- | thing of the kind hitherto attempted by | the club. The prizes will be many and | of considerable value. The event will be | one of great interest to marksmen, and prominent clubs from all over the State will be in attendance, as well as individual trapshoot Athletic Club Picnic. MEXICAN WAR VETERANS DEFEND COMMODORE SLOAT Adopt Resolutions Condemning Ac- tion of Pioneers in Offering Ban- croft-Willey Book for Sale. The Associated Veterans of the Mexi- can War have entered the lists against the successful faction of the Soclety of California Ploneers. At a meeting last night they adopted resolutions approving | over four minutes in ten miles. | than the old boat. RTS) %3 <P merits In anything except light airs. To- day’'s race was sailed in a fifteen-knot wind, the northeastet to-day being much stronger than the southwester of yester- day. The accident to the Independence oc- curred within two minutes after the start, the preventer backstay breaking near the cleat, so that the topmast, with no sup- port, broke short off at the mast end. Fortunately none of the mainsail halyards on the stays for the headsalls were af- fected, so that after the wreck was cleared away the yacht was able to keep on. The race to-day closed the series and | the vachts will not meet again for at | least ten days, the Constitution going to BEristol, the Columbia to New York and | the Independence probably to New Lon- don. After the four events under the Newport Yacht Racing Association the Constitution won the first two in light airs, beating the other yachts by a large mzrgin, while the Columbia won the last two in close finishes with the new Bristol vacht. The Independence has lost in every race, although quite near the other two vachts in the last two contests. start she salled with the wreck of her club topsail tralling astern, while for six more she was motionless, luffed in the wind while the crew cleared away the tangle. All this time the other two yachts were speeding along under all sail, yet +-~ Independence was beaten only 7 min- »s 42 seconds at the first mark and sailed the second leg In less time than efther of the other vachts, although they carried club topsails. In the run home the two Bristol boats, under a great press of sail, beat the Lawson yacht a little This fine showing of the Independence did not in any way detract from the interest in the contest between the two Herreshoff yachts. The Columbia was never headed by the Constitution, but the new boat gave the old one a warm contest. The Columbia had the best of both the reaches, but the Constitution sailed the windward Jeg a minute and a half faster The result of the four contests between these three boats leaves much to be deter- mined, and especlally as to their relative FOURTEEN BUCKSHOT AND A PI3TOL BULLET Evidence Produced by the Boiling of Murdered Lee ‘Wing’s Remains. OLD MAN HEROICALLY SHNES K BOYS LIFE Struggles Desperately to Pre- vent a Drowning in the Mokelumne. B Special Dispatch to The Call, Special Dispatch to The Call. The San Francisco Athletic Club will give a field day and picnic to-morrow at Glen Park for the benefit of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists. Valu- able gate and game prizes, games for young and old, a tug of war between steam fitters and boiler makers, a prize | dznce for the champlonship of the coast and four-round boxing bouts will be on the programme. Games will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. Princeton I'len Win. CHICAGO, July 12.—Little and Alexan- der of Princeton, who are champions of the West in tennis doubles, victoriously defended their title to-day against Col- | 1 na Wardner, the two Chicago men, won the semi-finals, beating them by score of 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Little and Alex- er won the match without being hard ed and the result was never in doubt. , who won out in the singles, will Coliins, the present Western cham- to-morrow in a match for the title. pion, Amateur Boxing Bouts. At the San Prancisco Athletic Club, Friday evening, July 19, the following amateur boxers will contest: Kid Attel vs. Pete Carroll; George Gibbs vs. John Arrouge; Frank Berry vs. Dick Cullen, Ed Devlin vs. Jack Hopkins; Rat Moran vs _Charles Taylor; Honey O'Leary vs. Pete McGee; Fred Wiiliams | rect in your defense of Sloat, and it is an ve. Henry Schilling; Walter Moreno vs. Cyclone Kelly. the stand taken by Major Edwin A. Sher- men and the Sloat Monument Association concerning the sale of the Bancroft-Wil- ley history, which they regard as vilify- ing the memory of Commodore Sloat. The Mexican War Veterans also approve of the intention of the Sloat Monument Association to publish a_history of the life of Commodore John Drake Sloat. Captain C. C. 8. Wood of Portland, fo merly of Major General O. O. Howard staff_and a son of the late Surgeon Gen- eral Wood of the navy, who was the fleet surgeon of Commodore Sloat’s squadron, recently wrote to Major Sherman as fol- lows: “You are entirely and indisputably cor- outrage that any defense should be needed.” ———— Will Go Back With the Sheriff. Joseph Roach and Louis Sterker, boys, are confined in the City Prison awalting the arrival of the Sheriff from Redwood City, who will take them to San Mateo County, to an- swer to the charge of grand larceny. The boys are accused of stealing a boat from the Redwood City swamp. A description of the suspects was telegraphed to Lieu- tenant Anderson of .the Seventeenth- street station. He detailed Officers Mec- Kenna and Fogarty on the case and they arrested the boys at Valencia and Twen- {y-fifth streets yesterday as they were on their way home. Roach lives at 19 Clyde street and Sterker at 79 Harrison street. LODI, July 12.—Only the prompt action of Robert Deering saved nine-year-old Earl Gaines from drownjng in Mokelumne River yesterday. Mr. Deering, who is an old man, went to the river with a num- ber of boys for a day’s fishing and swim- ming. None of the youngsters could swim and all were warned to keep away from the deep water. Suddenly one of them screamed that young Gaines was drown- ing, alarming Deering just as the boy was going down for the last time. With- out stopping to remove his boots or cloth- ing, the old gentleman plunged into the deep, swift stream and went to the drowning boy’s assistance. A struggle ensued. The lad cldsped Deeriug’s right leg and both sank. Deer- ing managed to come up with him and struggled to reach shore, but the frantic boy took him down again. Once more they came up and Deering cried to_the beys on shore to reach him with the long fishpole he had been using. Little Earl Gregg waded into the water, clung to an overhanging -willow with one hand and, extended the pole with the other. Deer- ing had just strength left to grasp the end of the pole, and young Gregg hauled him and his charge into shallow water. Deering staggered ashore and sank ex- heusted on the sand. The boy recovered with wonderful rapidity and soon the pro- cession returned to town. Nelther is now any the worse for his terrible experience. —_———————— Sometimes when a man asks for bread he receives a stone, and sometimes when he asks for a girl's hand he receives her father's foot instead. SAN JOSE, July 12.—All night and up to 4 o'clock this afternoon the remains of Lee Wing, a victim of Lee Look’s gun in a highbinder war, boiled in a big iron cal- dron at the Chinese cemetery at Oak Hill —a sacrifice to the law, which sought to obtain evidence in the shape of a bullet by which it is hoped to send Lee Look to the gallows. A roaring fire was kepd under the pot and Deputy Sheriffs stood near to see that there was no interfer- ence and that the morbidly curious were kept away. The remains were boiled-to shreds, and the grewsome mass in the kettle was strained. Fourteen large buc¥- shot and one 44-caliber bullet were found. This latter missile is the evidence sougnt, for the bullet Lee Look sent into the prostrate body of Lee Wing, as the offi- cers approached, was from a pistol of that caliber. At the recent trial of Lee Look for Wing’s murder, which resulted in a dis- agreement and intimations of perjury on the part of witnesses and a juror, the ‘question whether a bullet from Lee Look's gun killed the man was raised. District Attorney Campbell then decided to have the body exhumed. A half-dozen Chinese engaged in the shooting. Sixteen wounds were found on Lee Wing’s body. Horse pistols loaded with buckshot were used, except by Lee Look, who had a 44-caliber revolver. Tho finding of the bullet is regarded as con- clusive evidence that Lee Look shot Lee Wing. The official time of to-day’s race fol- lows: Columbia_ .. Constitution ...13:1; Independence ..11:11:51 2:19:38 3 107:24 NEWPORT, R. I., July 12—When th Independence came up into the harbor after the race it was found that no one had been hurt by the accident. When asked how much time the accident cost the Independence Captain Haff said that it was certalnly more than the margin | V. Coleman, SHATIROCKS ARE AT IT ONCE AGAIN New Boat Wins, but the Race Does Not Satisfy Followers of Challenger ROTHSAY, Firth of Clyde, July 12— The two Shamrocks started on a trial race at 11:15 a. m. to-day. Off Bogany Point the yachts were under jib headed topsails and a good thirteen-knot breeze was blowing. Shamrock I then had the lead by six lengths. She was served with the better wind as the boats reached down the channel, but outside the wind steadied and Shamrock II began to overhaul the older boat. Off Cumbrae the yachts luffed up and started on a long thresh to windward across Kilbrannan Sound. Shamrock I still led by about two lengths and was well to windward. Under jib headers and Jib topsails the boats sailed fast. The cup challenger pointed better and came up rapidly on the former challenger's weather quarter. There was not enough sea to trouble the boats, but the breeze sufficed to list them well over and test all their spars and gear. During four tacks the Shamrock I kept the lead, but on the fifth board the chal- lenger assumed command and rounding the Erin, after a fifteen-mile run beat to windward which occupied an hour and forty-five minutes. The Shamrock II led by half a minute. The challenger then hove to and waited till the older boat led by about a length, and the yachts started on a run back to Garoch Head. . | The Shamrocks ran to Garones Head on | yery level terms and then fetched home in smoother weather, the Shamrock II open- ing up a lead rapidly. She was two and a half minutes ahead off Mount Stewart, when the Shamrock I gave up the race. The performance of the cup challenger was in reality not so satisfactory as the timing of the yachts would indicate. The Shamrock I veered widely from the al- lotted course, .owing to Captain Wing’s misunderstanding of the instructions. Had the challenger covered the same dis- tance as did the Shamrock 1 the former would have been badly beaten. FRIENDS PLAN MEMORIAL TO DANIEL O’CONNELL Monument to Be of Unique Design and Insecribed in an Appro- priate Manner. Friends of the late Daniel O'Connell, de- siring to express in some material way their appreciation of the deceased poet, have conceived the praiseworthy idea of erecting a monument to his memory in Sausalito, where he lived so long and where many of his brilliant poems were written. The plan originated with and is being furthered by Charles Rollo Peters, James William Greer Harrison, Emile Bruguiere and others of those,to whom the poet endeared himself. The memorial as designed will consist of a simple granite seat with approaching steps. The view from the site which has been selected for the monument is com- prehens and magnificent. The cost of the memorial will be about $1500, of which $500 has been subscribed. The remainder will undoubtedly be immediately forth- coming when friends of the deceased are apprised of the project. The inscription, in addition to the cus- ber of Sleep,” are as follows: I have a castle of Silence, flanked by a lofty the opening lines of which eep, And across the drawbridge lieth the lovely chamber of sleep: threads of gold— Legends beloved in dreamland, in the tranquil days of old. —_———— Workmen Install Officers. The officers of Hercules Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen were installed last night in Franklin Hall by District Deputy Sharp and a full corps of grand officers. Those who are to conduct the affairs of the lodge for the current term are: L. M. Manzer Jr., past master; F. T. Kenny, master workman; J. P. ‘Whitney, foreman; E. M. Bagley, over- seer; M. Manzer Sr., recorder (eighth term); John Sondag, financier; E. Howe, receiver (eighth term); H. Thomas, guide; M. J. Curtin, inside watchman; A. Gunther, outside watchman, and Dr. A. P. Woodward, medical examiner, After the installation the retiring past master was presented with a beautiful badge of his rank in the order. Then there were addresses by Supreme Repre- sentative D. S. Hirshberg, District Dep- uty Sharp, M. J. Blackman, president of ber of lesser lights. The officers of Franklin Lodge were in- stalled in_ the Shiels building by Deputy grand guide and other grand officers. The new officers are: C. E. Sheffer, P. M.; R. G. Isenbruck, M. W.; J. T. McMillan.'F, ‘Will J. Beatty, J. Dwyer, financier; er; Otto Kiump, G.; S. M. G. Shove, O. W. After the installation the lodge went in a body to assist at the installation of the officers of Yerba Buena Lodge by District Deputy J. Meyers. by which she was beaten by the winuing boat. The blg club topsail was hanging and dragging in the water at least twenty minutes, and then for very nearly six minutes the Independence lay to in order to get clear gt the rigging. All this loss of time, added to the handicap, taused b the absence of the big - topsail during nearly the entire race, was more than | enough to prevent the Independence from winning. This is the judgment of ali on board. Mr. Duncan, manager of the Con- stitution, had nothing to say after the race in explanation of her defeat by the Columbta. EMILY SPRING LOSES SUT AN SHERF Fails to Get Damages for the Indirect Loss of Her Alimony. Erst s Spectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, July 12—Mrs. Emily T. Spring has lost her $25,000 damage suit against Sheriff Langford for disposing of an alleged interest of her divorced hus- band, H. M. N. Spring, which she pur- chased in the firm of Spring & Son In lieu of delinquent alimony. As sqon as Mrs. Spring obtained her divorce Spring went East to get out of paying her alimony. Before doing.so he turned over all of his interest to his sister, Mrs. Fred Moore. When_the delinquent alimony reached , Mrs. Spring obtained an order from court directing the Sheriff to sell Spring's interest in the store to pay the amount due_her, and she bid it in. About this time the firm of Spring & Son became de- linquent and the whole store was sold to creditors, who held claims amounting to more _than .000. Mrs. Spring then bm&xfiht sult against Sheriff Langford for $25,000 damages for disposing of her in- terest. While the suit was directed against the Sheriff it was also aimed to set aside the transfer by Spring of his interest to his sister. Judge Rhodes to-day decided the case in favor of Sheriff ngford, maintaining that the proper steps had not been taken to secure Mrs. Spring's in- terest in her husband’s property after suit for divorce was commenced, i Professor de Sclence—Statistics show that men are growing shorter and women are growing taller. Lady—Not unlikely; I don’t know of anything that has such a stretchy effect as hangln§ on to street car straps.—New York Weekly. tomary epitaph, will contain the last poem | written by O’'Connell, entitled “The Cham- Its walls are draped with legends woven In | the Past Masters' Association, and a num- | T. Kidd, with J. J. Cunningham as | WIN PURSES ON_EASTERN RACE TRACKS Results of a Day’s Work on Several Tracks. Headwater Is a Winner CHICAGO, July 12~Washington Park sum- mary: First race, mile, purse $600—Headwater won, lB::uty Book second, Eva Rice third. Time, Second race, six furlodgs, purse $500—Miss Bennett won, The Rush second, Gonfallon third. Time, 1:13%. Third race, five furlongs, purse $600—Julla Junkin won, Mabel Winn second, Ernest Par- ha.a third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, purse $600—Leo Newell won, Impromptu second, Con= undrum third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Fifth race, mile and a half furlong, purse $600—Brownie Anderson won, Laureate second, Alaska third. ~Time, 1:48%. Sixth race, five furlongs, purse $600—Red Tip ron Doreen second, Jaubert third. Time, :05 3-5. NEW YORK, July 12.—Brighton Beach re- sults: First race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Scurry won, Inshot second, Himself third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Second race, five furlongs—Byrne of Roscoe won. Cast-Iron second, Musidora third. Time, Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Roe Hamp- ton won, Monarka second, Raffaello third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs, test handicap—The Musketeer won, Isia second, Tower of Candles third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Fitth race, five and a half furlongs—Alibert won, Locket second, April Shower third. | Time, 1:09. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Bold Knight | won, Hammock second, O’'Read third. Time, 4-5. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—Delmar Park results: First race, five furiongs—Lady Brockway won, -Phonolyte second, Hunter Raine third. Time, 1:08%. Secénd race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Tobe Paine wpn. Revoke second, Abe Furst third. Time, {:23%. Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Aegin won, Lee Nutter second, Bandrol third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, six furlongs—A. D. Gibson won, Maximus second, Sard third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, mile—Ransom won, Belle Simp- son second, Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Swordsman won, Eugenia S second, La Sparta third. Time, 1:51 BUTTE, Mont., July 12.—Betting at the track to-day was very heavy. Summary: First race, six_furlongs—Seasong won, Spin- del second, Bill Bohmanson third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, three and a half furlongs—Jack Abba L second, Don H third. | yon. Time, A1 Third race, six furlongs—Rainier won, Yule | second, Sam’ Green third. Time. 1:15%. Fourth race, mile—Burdock won, The Butcher second, Flamero third. Time, 1:43. | _Fitth race, four and a half furlongs—F. M. | Brattain won, Dandy second, Shell Mount | third. Time, :55%. Sixth race, mile and a quarter over five hurdles—Auriffera won, Odd Eyes second, Gold Dust third. Time, DETROIT, July 12.—The Windsor Driving Club closed 'its races to-day. - Summary: 2:18 pace—Fleet won the second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:11%. Mazanilla won the first heat in 2:08. Guinette, Thorn- way and Odie also started. 2:10 trotting—Alice Barnes won second, third and fourth heats. Best time. 2:11%. Dolly Dillon won first heat in 2: Alice Burns and Phoebe Childers also started. | BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12—Fort Erfe sum- £ | mary: First race, six furlongs—Delia Barry won, Delmarch second, Sailor King third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Tom Crabb | won, J. Patrick second, Taxman third. Time, 025, L Fiied race, mile and s stxteenth, selling— | Chappaqua won, All Saints second, Dolly Wag- | ner third. Time, 1:47%. |~ Fourth race, four and a half furlongs—Paul | Creyton won, The Common second, Dash third, Time, 1:55%. | " Fitin race, owners' handicap, six furlongs— | Cad Hazel won, Satire second,’ Fonseda third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—The Boer won. Ocie Brooks second, Cogswell third. Time, 1:28%. CINCINNATI, July 12.—After eighty-one days of racing at the Newport track the management to-day decided to close down until October 1. The meeting has been a losing venture. Broad Gets Decision. BRIDGEPORT, Comn., July 12.—Kia Broad of Cleveland and Billy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., met for fifteen rounds at 130 pounds here to-night. Broad forced the fighting from the start and in the last four rounds it looked as though he would put his man out. As the fight pro- gressed, however, Broad seemed to | weaken and at the last neither man could hit hard enough to end matters. The decision was given to Broad. Cycle R;;ord Broken. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 12— Harry A. Gibson of Cincinnati established i | a new record for.- two miles on an eight- ilap track to-night on the Palace track | behind motor pace in 3:23 2-5. The pre- vious record was 3:33, made by Elkes at Revere Beach a few days ago. —_— Chefs in tharge of banquets of foreign automobile clubs serve confections in ap- propriate shapes. SUNDAY’S CALL 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 006000000000 00000090000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o 0000000600000000000000005000 00000000000000000000000030000000000000000000000000530880, HYPNOTISM " OF VALUE IN EASY LESSONS IN SWIMMING. By Alice Cavill. 00000000000600 00000000000000 000080000500000005000505000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 e s | s e HOME OF KERAMIC ART IN SAN FRANCISCO. —————————————— e [00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000! R —— THE SUNDAY CALE LEADS THEM ALL. e e e 000000000000000060660000000000000000000060000005000000008880 10000600NNNN0000000060000600050000000000000000000000008860|