The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA Y , JULY 14, 1901. PENNSYLUANIA WINS THE RACE Oarsmen of Trinity Col- lege of Dublin Are Defeated. Lord Chief Justice of Ire- land Entertains the Americans. ——— EKILLARNEY, July 13—The University of Pennsylvania crew won their race against the Trinity College of Dublin crew. The course was from Glen's Bay to Castlelough Bay. The water was smooth and there was no wind. A good start was made at 4:35 p. m. The 'DAKLAND WINS SHAPPY GANE Subdues Southern Tal- ent in Very Close Contest. The Manager of the Angels Questions One of Levy’s Decisions. R A of baseball which was played Vesterday |at the KEighth and Harrison streets | grounds between the Oakland and Los | Angeles teams glistened with innumer- | able snappy plays. The talent from across the boy took sweet revenge for the de- Irish crew took the lead in the beginning, | feat which was administered to them on rowing thirty-eight strokes to the min- | the previous day. forty ! ute, while the Americans rowed strokes. The Trinity shell was seen to be With the score tied at 1 to 1 in the eighth inning and with Francks on the third station Lohman in the lead for about thirty seconds, then ' drove a beautiful hit to the left garden the Penn: even and lvanians drew up immediately took first place. end of the rst minute the sylvanians were well in front once drew clear, until at the finish they were twenty lengths ahead, having covéered the course in sixteéen minutes twenty seconds. The Pennsylvanians will dine to-night with Sir Peter O'Brien, the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. is their intention At the | Penn- | and at | widening the distance, | to poor playing may which won the game for the Oakland team. To the hardest of hard luck more than be attributed Los Angeles’ defeat. With Bowman on third base in one inning C. Reflly launched a | long, high fly out into center field. It | was taken into custody by Drennan. On the play Bowman attempted to reach the 1o make a tour of the lakes of Killarney | home station, but was called out by Um- Sunaay and return to London next Tues- a; will be entertained at the American residents. Th vlvanians will entertain the Lean- crew at dinner during the Williem D and Crowley Have Test of Speed on the Bay. Trkere was quite an exeiting race or the bay vesterday morning and now chal-| | pire Levy on the ground that he failed to hold his base until after the ball had landed in the fielder's hands. The decis- coming | fon of the umpire, although considered | just by a major part of the fans, was se- | verely criticized by Manager Morley. The PAPER BOATS HAVE A RACE | Southern baseball magnate threatened all kinds of dreadfu! things, even to with- drawing his team from the league. C. Reilly at third, Reitz at second and { Bowman in left field all participated in | brilliant plays. C. Rellly, in the early art of the game so greatly distinguished imself that he almost succeeded in win- Jerges and counter challenges are being ning his way into the hearts of the fans. bandied about among the launch boatmen. | Hale, who pitched for the losers, besides The launches Crowley carry the morping papers from this side to Oakland. The former boat is with a #-horsepower engine, while the William D is propelled by a Union 2- horsepower engine. The Crowley was first away vesterday morning and was well on her way William D came out of the Folsom-street sli) It was a stern chase all the way across and up Oakland Creek, but the Williame D was in first her papers on the wharf when the Crow- | Hutchinson, ib .. ley came up. There was some joking over the run and | Bowman, then the captains of the two boats made 2 match to race from the mouth of Oal larc Creek to Mission-street wharf for $5 | Kelly, ss & side. 1t was aip and tuck nearly all the way, but the lower powered boat drew away inch by inch and at the finish the William D was six boat lengths ahead. ———— James Alfred Page is concluding his fif- tieth year as head master of the old Dwight School in Boston. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Cured While You Sleep IN FIFTEEN DAYS. “Gran-Solyent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, re- duces ENLARGED PROSTATE and cisco, as they defeated Sacramento in a sirengthens the Seminal Duects, stop- | walk by a score of 10 to b. ping drains and emissions IN FIF- TEEN DAYS. No drugs to ruin the stomach, but @ direct local and positive applica- tion to the entire Urethral Tract. GRAN-SOLVENT is the Wonder of the Century. Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested the great Scien- tist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it end proclaimed that marvelous action Trethral ajlments which electrified the world. At enormous expense THE ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION outstripped all _competitors end secured exclusive control on the Western Continent. Gran-Solvent i not a liquid. Tt is prepared in the form of Crayons or Pencils, smoot# and fiexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest Btricture. { toward Geat Island when the | Well scattered. and the crew had | Rejtz. 2b . and William D | restricting his opponents to but three hits secured two hits himseif, the first he has fittea | made during the season. Moskiman, who was on the slab for the Oaklands, although weak from recent ill- ness, pitched excellent ball and kept the six hits which were made off his delivery The score: LOS ANGELES. Despite the sweltering heat, the game | AMERICAN EXPLORER BALDWIN ' READY FOR THE ARCTIC VOYAGE Expedition Flndncially Backed by Ziegler Is Soon to o+ b Start on the Trip to the North Pole. small town near Archangel to get his horses and dogs. The three vessels of the expedition. the America, the Belgica and the Frithjof, as- sembled off Frans Josef Land.. Evelyn Baldwin will go to various points on the AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, rf’. o 0 0 [J [ 0 3 0 o 1 5 2 [ 4 o o o 11 [ o | Householder, cf B Rt B $ 0°9.00 1 9@ €. Reilly oS00 NS T R Spies, ¢ 4 o o 0 4 1 0 4 o 1 0 1 6 1 Hale, p 4 0 2 o o 0 [ LG 5iiviasised B 108080 W . SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, cf 3 1 1 0 o Babbitt, 3b $ 9.9 0. 379 0 | Streib, rf $ 9. 4 0-1.6'0 | Eagan, 1b s o 13 0o 12 0 0 | Dunieavy, 29 WreSe e D { Francks, =5 . 3 1 1 o 3 3 1 Arrellanes, 2b 87050 978 RT Lobman, ¢ .. B0 3~ ¥, 10 | Moskiman, p . g9 908 3 Totals .26 2 3 1 271 14 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angeles . 0001000001 | ‘Base hits . 00121110046 Oakland . .0 00106001 Base hits 00010002 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale 2. Two-base hit— Francks. Sacrifice hits—Babbitt, Brockhoff. i | The great virtue in the method of ap- | lication is its direct and positive action. No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and @igestive system. . The Crayons are inserted upon retiring at night, dissolving by the heat end secretions of the body in three hours, which is sufficient time to penetrate and dis- " STRICTURE, @islodging the gran: mass, root and branch, together with the rane upon which it forms, thoroughly medicating the Prostate Giand, reducing Enlargement and contracting the Ejsculatory Ducts, forever drains and losses. The alterative and antiseptic action of ““Gran- Bolvent'’ asserts itself in destroying Gonococci &nd the germs that infest the bladder and Prostate Gland During the past year thousands of weak, wasting wrecks were curei—an army of men born again to begin life anew with fresh vigor, full of strength 2nd the consciousness of re- stored manhood. Under the influence of this sovereign solvent urethral stricture is dissolved and dislodged in 15 daye From time immemorial cutting and dilating have filled up the brutal, fruitiess record of treatment In urethral stricture, and yet there has never been one cure by such savage meth- ode. The eagerness with which inedical men are applying for this Solvent is an open confes- sion of their error in the past. Over 500 lead- ing physicians in the United States and Canada e abandoned the knife and are employing *Gran-Solvent’” in aheir practice as a humane and unfailing agent VARICOCELE. Varicocole is a&n accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation. and has its origin in @ diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Opera- tions in this disease are only temporary, and no mechanical device vet discovered has cured a singie case. “‘Gran-Solvent” heals the Prostate end restores healthy circulation. Varicosele disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red biood. Space will not permit a complete descrip- tion of the incomparable St. James treatment in urethral diseases. Every sufferer from Stric- ture and its offspring, Prostatitis and Seminal Weskness. should write to the St. James Asso- elation, 250 St jgmes Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohio, for their wonde: illustrated work, showin, the parte of the human sys- ters involved in urethral afl- ments, which they will send securely wrapped in plain package, prepaid St. James Association, 250 8T. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO0. B Yo o (/4 C fhe U.S.ARMY- & NAV\?,tgtx:cef JWILLIAM WOLFF & CO.’ FSan FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORS, Lewere of imitarions or n’ww.v Bomses stopping | fly. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Croll, c. f. 5 1 3 0 4 1 1 Hildebrand, -3 0 o o 3 o o Schwartz, 2I .5 1 1 o 4 3 (4 | Pabst, 1b. 328 AR 81 Krug, (823 o8 Nk S g LY Nord: e B R .4 1 1 o 1 2 o .- 4 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 4 RTINS e 4 10 15 1 21 M 1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 8. s......3 2 1 0 2 .3 1 McLaughlin.‘L f....4 . 1.2 0 2 1 @ Courtney, Zb.... -4 o 1 o 1 3 o Doyle, r. T S3 1 amidve e Sol o ion, 1b NS T TR B P Y Stanley, LTRSSy g S Shechan, 3b. A 09y 9Toa e Vg McGucken, c. f. -3 o 0 0 3 1 o Harper, p.. .3 o 1 o 2 o 1 Totals . B T B S o B T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 60301 Base hits 70801 Sacramen! 020720° Base hits 64010 Runs responsible_for—Evans 5 Harper 6. FREE | First base on called balls—Los Angeles | Left on_bases—Los Angeles | Time of game—One hour and twenty-five min-.| First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Oakland ; 7. Btruck out— Hale 3, Moskiman 3. Hit by pitcher—Brockhoff. Double play—Arrellanes to Francks to Eagan. utes. Umpire—Rube Levy. Official scorer—H. | S. McFarlin. i 2 ALL SAN FRANCISCO'S WAY. | SACRAMENTO. July 13—There was nothing to the game to-day but/San Fran- Both Harper and Evans, who did the twirling for their respective teams, were hit hard and often, but the visitors placed their hits safely and the locals dropped theirs into the mits of their opponents. In the seventh fn- ning Evans retired the side on l?rele pitched balls. The feature of the gaine as Hildebrand's running catch of Shee- Home run—Krug. Two-base hits—Krug,. Nor- dyke, Stanley, Croll, Graham. Sacrifice hits— Hildebrand 2. First base on errors— First base on called balis— off Harper 1. Left on bases— San Francisco 4; Sacramento 2. Struck out— By Evans 1, by Harper 4 Double plays— Krug to Pabst; Devereaux to Courtney to Han- lon. Wild pitches—Harper 1, Evans 1 Time of game—1:35. Umplre—Graves. Official scorer —E. G Rutherford. RECORDS OF THE FLY- CASTERS AT STOW LAKE Attendance Small Because of the Counter Attractions of the Mountain Streams. The San Francisco Fly-Casting Club held its regular Saturday medal contest at ‘White Sea and embark 400 dogs. Baldwin's attempt to reach the North Pole is made possible by the generosity L i e e B SRRSO AR SRR AP EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Results of the Playing in National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. £. LOUIS, July 13.—Mills made his debut with New York to-day. Heé was hammered hard, but not until rank support had unnerved him. At- tendance 12,000. Score: E. Clubs— H. St. Louls. 10 0 New York . 5 2 Batteries—Murphy Mills, Bower- man and Warner. U: day PITTSBURG, July 13.—The Pittsburgs hit Orth at opportune times and won with ease. Attendance 7400, Score: Clubs— Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia H Batteries—Chesbro and Zimmer; Orth, McFar- land and Jacklitch. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, July 13.—The locals defeated Bos- ton to-day by a batting rally in the sixth inn- E. ing, making seven runs. Attendance 1800. The score: Clubs— R. H. E. 10 2 10 1 Batteries—Hughes and Kling; Willls and Kittridge.- Umpire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, July 13.—Errors gave Brock- 1yn most of their runs to-day. McJames was hit Score: freely. Attendance 3000. Clubs— H. E. Cincinnati 9 4 Brooklyn 13 1 Batteries—Guese and Bergen: McJames, Car- sey and McGuire, | Umpire—Nash. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 13.—Milwaukee won‘a hard- fought contest by’ bunching hits in the sixth, elghth and ninth innings. Attendance, 4500 Score: - Clubs— !: li. E. Chicago - 5 Milwaukee 3 b 2 Batterles—Hawley and Sulllvan; Sparks and Connor. PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—The local team proved to be the better mudlarks to-day. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of rain. Attendance, 2236. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Philadelphia [ 9 1 Bosten ... 1 5 3 Batteries—Fraser and Smith; Mitchell, Mor- rissey and Schreick. DETROIT, July 16.—As an exhibition of poor batteries to-day’'s game was the best of the season. Attendance, 3600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Detroit .. 17 s Cleveland . 8 5 Batterles—Miller and Buelow; Weyhing, Dow- ling, McAleer and Wood. ———————— Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday, the attendance being light from the fact that many of the members are now on the mountain streams enjoying the trout fish- ing, that is now at its best. President Mansfield and Mr. Everett acted’ as judges, Mr. Muller as referee and Mr. Young as clerk. The scores of the mem- bers who competed are as follows: Event No. 8. CEIC] us |57 Delicacy. 2 | 88| ——~— N - e E 2z | 22| 8 2 § 85 |3°| E | & & R - Ti%E 8 gT |l &]=|" NAME, g 3 - % ° i z |8 32 K e s BB s 2 8 5 § o R o 15 g AR Mocker 8| 7¢.2 [g2.11 Grant CERE 8] Brooks 817 | 70,4 Everett .8 | 77.6 | 8317 Mansfield ...l '8 | 776 | 8501 Muller . 742 | 8311 Young . .8 | 7638 | 84.8 Battu .. 1.6 | 4.3 ‘Will Compete in Relay Race. SAN JOSE, July 13.—Captain J. W. Der- mody, Burton Downing, Jack Wing, Ed Waste, Arthur McDonald, Homer Lowe, L. Letcher, M. Francis, Carl Marty, C. Limberg, vy Gates and Norton Mahon (substitute) of the Garden City Wheel- men left here to-day for Reno, Nev., to take part in the fifty-mile relay race tiere to-morrow. The men are in good condi- tion, but their friends fear the unaceus. tomed aititude may affect them. Athletic Sports in England. BIRMINGHAM, Eng., July 13.—At the Birmingham Athletic Club meeting to-day the 120-yard hurdle race was won by A. C. Kraenzlein >f the University of Penn- sylvania in 15 2-5 seconds, beating his own Stamford Bridge record. In the 120-yard hurdle handicap Kraenzlein fell, and I. XK. Baxter of the University of Pennsylvania (13 yards) and E. W. Gould of Newport (14 yards) ran a dead heat in 18 1-5 sec- onds. The high jump was won by Baxter, who cleared 6 feet 1 inch, defeating Kraenzlein, with 5 feet 6 inches to his credit. The 100-yard dash was won by Arthur Duffy of Georgetown University in 10 2-5 seconds. — e Little Wins Tennis Honors. CHICAGO, July 18.—R. D. Little of New York won the American tennis champion- ship this afterncon at lt]:xe K:ng:ad Clsb from Krelgh Collins o cago by pure ore o 35, 62, 62 0-1. Litile and Alexander are already champlons of the West in doubles, and to-day's victory gives Little the leadership in singles as Well. Collins, cn the whole, played more, brilliant tennis and Little the steadier game. Collins was beaten chiefly because his physical endurance seemed unequal to the task of playing out a hard set at top speed. ———— Lake Tahoe and Return. Very low season round trip tickets to Lake Tahoe from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Napa, Santa Rosa, Woodland. riday to Tuesday, round trip from San.Francisco only $10.50. Literature nearest agent or at 613 Mar- ket street. Jat 1:30 o'clock, whioh lies to.the north of Russia. Conse- quently it would have been necessary for the whole fleet to cross the Atlantic twice needlessly had New York been made the port of departure. Franz Joseph Land, where winter quar- ters are to be established, has been the base of operations for several Arctic ex- peditions.” It was in this archipelago that the Stella Polare remained when Captain Cagin started northward with dogs and PUNISHMEAT FOR MBLIOE Judge Burnett Sentences Man Convicted of Forgery. Peter W. McGlade, ex-bookkeeper in the office of the Superintendent of Streets, who was- convicted by a jury en the charge of forgery, was sentenced by Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa, who tried the case, to eight years in San Quentin vestdrday. A stay of proceedings of thir- ty days was gronted to enable the defend- ant’s attorney, T. J. Lennon, to prepare a bill of exceptions preparatory to an ap- peal to the Supreme Court. When the case was called yeslerday morning Lennon made a motion for a new trial, chiefly on the ground that the Judge had erred in his instructions to the jury. He quoted numerous authorities in /sup- port of the motion. Assistant District At- torney Deuprey briefly replied, and the Judge denied the motion. The Judge said it was not a pleasant duty to pass judgment upon the defend- ant, but the law must be upheld. One of the most grievous points that-he had | noted during the trial was the defendant’s ingensibility to the fact that he had com- mitted a crime against honorable men. He regretted that the custom was too preva- lent for yvoung men_ to condone offenses of the kind. They seemed to glorify men who committed these crimes, and in that regard they fell far short of the customs of their fathers. He failed to understand why the defendant had committed the crime. He seemed a young man of ability | and intelligence, and was apparently fit to 1 any position in the gift of the com- monwealth. He could not comprehend it. As the court was about to pronounce judgment Attorney Lennon interrupted him and made an earnest and impassioned plea for the mercy of the court, not alone | for the defendant, but for his wife and lit- tle son. He pointed out that the defend- ant had been nearly three years in jail, and for the short time he had been at lib- erty he had worked to support his family, showing a desire for reformation. “I have no assurance of that,” replied the Judge. “If I thought the defendant was sincere in his reformation I would not sentence him to a single day.” Lennon contiaued his plea, and said that although the defendant might seem cold and phiegmatic he keenly felt the position in which he had placed himself. Tkere was already a conviction against him and the case was In the Supreme Court on ap- peal, and there was still another case on the court’s calendar, The day would come when the defendant would walk from the prison walls to take up again the battle of life with a rerewed and good purpose. Deuprey sald there was no desire on the part of the prosecution to be merciless, but it seemed to him that the defendant had forgotten his wife and child when committing the crime. It was not done {ntadmoment of passion, but was premedi- ated. The Judge said he would give judgment and at that time when court reconvened he said that the defend- -Plt was yet young and there: was a chance of his reformation. ~Punishment was not so much to punish, but to re- strain others from crime. If the defend- ant had a proper idea of citi- zenship and became a good citizen he might do well, as he had a splendid per- sonality and intelligence. His first impres- sion was to give him the limit, fourteen years, but under all the circumstances he thought the ends of justice would be served by a sentence of eight years in San Quentin. retained his composure McGlade throughout, and did not seem in the least gerturhed when sentence was passed upon im. The trial of the other case against him was continued for three weeks. _———— Don't think for a minute that the world owes you a living, young man. It wa: here long before vour time, and is in a fosition to have you pinched for not keep- ng off the grass. IS X3 CHARTERED SHIP FRITHJOF OF THE NORTH POLE EXPEDITION, WHICH WILL SAIL FROM NORWAY NEXT TUESDAY, AND THE NOTED AMERICAN EXPLORER WHO WILL GUIDE THE DESTINTES OF THE THREE VESSELS ENGAGED IN THE MOST PERILOUS UNDERTAKING. i 2= £ -+ ROMSOE, Norway, July 13.—On|of Willlam Ziegler, who has backed the sledges to beat Nansen's record. It was the 16th inst. the Baldwin-Ziegler | enterprise financially. The explorer is a | here that an English explorer, Jackson, Arctlo-expedition will kail from | thoroughbred American, but there are | ¥as stdying when Nangen and hls com- | here. Baldwin, accompanied By |two good reasons why the expedition | PaRion came back from their historic Otis and W. Schamp, who have | starts from a foreign instead of a domes- 1{’,‘,‘,2‘;‘.?35H,A;;%J,’,‘,‘,“;.“,:‘“z“;’e‘l:’;,:.’:' Be charge of the equipment, will go on board | tic port. First, 2ll of his ships were pur- | meditated an attack on the pole. Baldwin the chartered ship Frithjof to Vardoe, | chased abroad, the chief one having been | was with him at the time. where ho will purchase Arctic necessities | BOUERY, refitied and provisioned at Dun. | Baldwin has ctudied the procedure and . Scotland. Second, tk vi ments From that pelirt he will: procedd 10. 8} of fllls yoar's voyage is Frans Joscf Land, | akd Bas SOnERt w acormr i carstally, | | | | | why they did not achleve greater tri-| umphs. He has sought to improve on their methods. He carries an unusual lot of food in condensed form and more dogs to haul his sledges than any other Arctic ex- plorer ever had. In other particulars also it is probable he is better provided for his undertaking. Moreover, he takes the Stars and Stripes, a Masonic flag, a great sup- ply of Yankee pluck and the good wishes of a host of friends. TROTTERS AT DETROIT. Grand Circuit Is to Be Opened With a Notable Card. DETROIT, Mich., July 13.—The Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving Club at the Grosse Pointe track, begin- ning next Monday, will open the grand trotting circuit for 191. As usual the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ $10,000 stake for 2:24 class trotters will be the feature and a splendid field will be under the wire when the word is given. Foi- lowing are the starters: Alberta D., Al-, §0neta. A. J. D., Belle Kuzer, Country .. Dalton McCarthy, Eleatea, George Smith, Iva Dee, John Hooper, Louise Jefferson, Neva Simmons, Poin{ Dexter, | Porto Rico, Quoddy Girl, Rhea, Rose, Ted, | third. Lauretta_Burke second, TERMINDS GNS WEDGEWODD - SRENTVIETORY 5T KE FAVORITE Tennessee Three - Year - | Talent Picks Jones’ Dog Old Wins the Young Handicap. —_— ~ to Win the Open " Event. Rich Brighton Junior Stakes|Short-End Players at Union Captured by Allan-a- Dale. ——— CHICAGO, July 13.—In one of the great- est races ever seen here Terminus, the Tennessee three-year-old, this afternoon won the Young handicap in the presernce of 12,000 spectators at Washington Park. Never did twelve horses run a closer race. Terminus, cleverly handled by Gormley, won by nearly a length; Vesuvian finished second, and John Bright was a close third. Close on the heels of the three money- winners came seven horses, so close to- gether that their order under the wire was almost a guess. Terminus was 20 to 1 in the betting. Qesults: First race, five and a half furlongs—Memnon won, Old Hutch second, South Trimble third. Time, 1:07 3- Second rac six furlongs—Montanic Money Muss second, King Dellis third. 1:13 2-5. Third race, three-sixteenths, Vesuvian second, John Bright 1:54 3-5. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Excelsis yron, Nettle Regent second, Hilo third. Time, 1:48 2-5, won, Time, the Young handicap, mile and 33000 added—Terminus won, third. Time, ‘Fifth ace, one mile—Jiminez won, Brown, second, The Lady third. Time, 1:4% Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Captain Gaines wop, Scotch Plaid second, Hard Knot third. Time, 1:47%. NEW YORK, July 13.—Allan-a-Dale, T. C. McDowell's Western crack, won the $10,000 Brighton Junior stakes at Brighton Beach to-day, a short head before W. C. ‘Whitney's Goldsmith. A big half-holiday crowd filled every nook and corner of the grand stand and Inclosure and frantically cheered the exciting finish and then gave both Spencer and Burns an ovation when they came back to the weighout. A fleld of ten faced the starter. Allan- a-Dale was a hot favorite, played from 3 to 1 to 8 to 5. Hyphen was a steady sec- ond choice, while Goldsmith and Master- man were supported at 7 and 8 to 1. They were sent off on the second break to a good start, the favorite being among the tail-enders, but Spencer quickly rushed him through and took a lead at the half- mile point. He led into the stretch by a scant_length, with Goldsmith, Peninsula and Firing Line pressing him hard. Foot by foot Goldsmith crept up and at the last slxteonth they were on even terms, with both jockeys riding hard. It was a pretty race to the finish, both boys riding out with their hands, and Allan-a-Dale earned the verdict by a short head. Masterman came up with a rush in the stretch and earned third money, three lengths back. Results: First race, six furlongs—€arbuncle won; Hammock second, Cervera third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Second race—Punchtown steeplechase, about two miles—Perfon won, Sacket second, Magic Light third. Time, 5:34 2-5. 'hird race, mile and a sixteenth, selling-- Lucky Star won, The Golden Prince second, Burvivor third. _“Time, 1:50 2-5. Fourth race, Brighton Junion stakes, $10,000, six furlongs—Allan-a-Dale won, Goldsmith sec- ond, Masterman third. Time, 1:15 2.5, Fifth race. one mile—Herbert wo: second, Baron Pepper third. Time, 1:44. ixth race, five furlongs, selling—Red Dam- el won, Ascension second, White Owl third. Time, 1:02 2-5, ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Delmar Park results: First race. mile and twenty yards—Irving Mayo won, Pirate’s Daughter second, Sir Philip Sidney third. Time, 1:46%. Becond race, fivé furlongs—Ethylene won, Miss Dora second, Gallagher third. = Time, 1:02. Third race, six and a hal furlongs, selling— Lomond won, Elste Barnes second, Mound City Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, mile and twenty yards—Farly Bird won, Sylvan second, Meddlesome -third. Time, 1:44%. Fifth race, the Meramac, mile and seventy yards, purse $1500—Blink won, Oudenarde sec- ond. Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Tom Collins won, Bummer second, General McGruder third. 15. ki selling—La nd, Grantor th race, seven furlon: Desirous_won, _Hungarian s third. Time, 1:29. BUFFALO, July 13.—Weather pleasant, track fast at Fort Erfe. Results: First race, ‘'six furlongs, selling—Young Henry won, Nina B second, Miss Shanley third. Time, 1:14%. Seccnd race, four and a hal? furlongs—Doyle's Commoner won, Silk Cotd second, Viviani third. Time, :54%. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Silent Friend won, Lady Hayman second, Edinborough, third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, one mile. selling—Patra II won, Guess Work second, Lizzie third. Time, 1:40%. Five furiongs, selling—Bronze Medal won, Lady Handy third. Z¥r1:° ac“}? zl‘l)ka 5 3 Tt o short_course—Interference won, e Chamber of Commerce 3! . ceplechase, % for 2:24 pacers on Monday hmm Stake | Harry Corbin second, Auld Lang Svne third. ers: Brown Braden, Bunco Jr., Challie | TIme. 3:34 Downing, Clear Night, Cricket, Ed Ben-| BUTTE, Mont., July 18—Track heavy, at- nett, Fred H., Harry Logan, J. C., King | tendance noor. Summary: Willis, Laura’ McCord, Lillie Knox, My-| Four furlongs—Spindel won, Undergrowth sotis, Plenty, Rajah, Reckless, ‘Wilkes, Star Pugh and Zipper. —_—————— GOLFERS GALORE ON SAN RAFAEL LINKS The links of the San Rafael Golf Club were crowded with players yesterday from morning until evening. The event was a match between two teams, captained by J. J. Crooks and R. Gilman Brown. Five of the matches Were played in the morn- ing and the rest in the afternoon. In the | morning's play Major C. Christensen | scored 7 up for R. G. Brown's side, but | ainst this D. Hardy was 7_up, Mrs. | eorge Heazelton 1 up, Mrs. F. W. Skaife | 5 up and Mrs. L. A, Wright 4 up, leaving R, G. Brown's team 10 to the good. The | afternoon’s play changed all this, J. J. Crooks’ team being 11 up when the last score was handed in at 6 o’clock. The full | detalls are shown in the following table: J. J. Crook's side— R. G. Brown's side— Up Up. J. J. Crooks.. a. Mrs. R. G. Brow Stanton i I-elel . rs. T T. Willlams. Mrs. W. J. Casey Other matches . rs. Wrizht ther matches. H 3 0 0 R. 0 H. 2 Dr. 7 1T, 0 8 W. L0 4,Vi 0 Wri 08 F 4 Maurice Casey oG 6 W. J. Casey. #H. . E. H. Fitzhugh. 4P 0 W. Grakam OE 2 E. J. Hoope o M 7 Douglas Hardy. 7| 0 Mrs. Geo. Heazelton. 1/M 0 Mrs. F. W. Skaife,.. 5{Mrs. E. J. Hooper.... 0 0 0 36 Total ... *Tle. In addition to the above named, I. J. Weil played against W. L. Gerstle, 8. G. Buckbee was matched against Mrs. F. S. Johnson and Mrs. W. Gerstle tried con- clusions Wwith Miss Hecht, the first named of each pair being on J. J. Crooks’ side and the last named on the team captained by R. G. Brown. As a result of these | three matches two holes were added to J. J. Crooks' team score, making them winners by i1 up. The two holes credited to E. A, Barnes were zained by the de- fault of his opiponenl, ‘Willlam Graham. There were four prizes, two being pew- ter, flagons and the other two flower vase® Of these three were awarded to the three players scoring most holes on the wmnlnf side and the ¥ourth was given as a consolation prize to the player mak- ing the best score on the losing team. G. E. Babcock took first prize, ing 8 up against his opnonent. 3 New Jerssy Man-Victorious. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Juiy 13.—W. A. Larned of Summit, N. J., won the Canadian championship here this aft- ernoon by default from M. D. Whitman of Boston, last year's champion. The doubles of the final resulted in a five set victory for 'W. J. Clothier and M. Ogden. The handicap finals will be played on Mcnday between Beals Wright and M. Ogden. Scores: Men's singles, champion- ship round—W. . - Larned, challenger, beat M. D. Whitman, holder. by default. Men’s doubles, final round—W. J. Clogh- ier, Philadelphia. and Montgomery Ogden, Princeton, beat Beals er{ht and Irving Wright, Boston, 8-6, 5-7. 6-2, 0-6, 8-6. La- dles' singles. championship round—Miss Summerhays. holder, beat Mrs, Burgess, challenger, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0, 9-5. garetta third. ond, Sir Dougall third. second, Bill Bchmanson third. Time. :49%. Six furlongs—Sweet Caporal wom, High Hoe second, Duckoy third. Time, 1:15%. One mile—Ada N won. Hagerdon second, Al- Time, 1:43%. One mile and seventy. yards—Gauntlet won, Julietta B second. Donator third. Time, 1:30%. Five furlongs—Adnor won, Alary’s Garter sec- Time, 1:04. Cne mile—Ting-a-Ling won, Old Fox second, Cousin Letty third. Time, 1:36. Coursing Park Have a Good Day, gty The opening rounds of the two stakes at Union Coursing Park yesterday resulted in good sport, though the day was not one of joy to the ones who set the odds. From start to finish the unwelcome short end bobbed up with monotonous regular- ity and made the talent reach well {nto its ever-shrinking wallet. ¥or a while it seemed that the longer the price the mors certain the chances of the piker to cash, Results of yesterday: Open stake, first round—Sterl & Knowles' Olita_beat J. Hurley's O. K. Capitol, 9-3; F, A. McComb's Patriot beat Sterl & Knowles’ Sleety Mist, 6-0; P. M. Curtis’ Cash beat E. M. Whiteside’s Greenback, 18- P. J. Reilly's Honesty beat Star Kennels ter Lawrence, 1-0; F. A. McComb's Warship beat George Sharman’s St. Ives, 5-0; A. R. Curtis’ Vulean beat L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat Russell & Allen's Strayaway, 6-3; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat P. J. Reilly's Ploughboy, 13-3; E. M. Keliogg's Frisco Lad beat P. Doyle's Idbera- tor, 3-2; A. Vanderberg’s Naughty Girl beat M. Keliogs's Modest , 5-C; J. Cane's Greenhall beat J. Hurley's Gramercy, T: A R. Curtis’ Flying Fox, a bye: Pasha Kennels" Roman_Athlete beat P. Doyie’s Thelma, $-4; T. J. Cronin’s Parlor Maid beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Random Alm, 13-7; Thomas Maher’ Boy beat P. M. Curtls’ Vagrant, 6-3; B. Geary’s PBounnie Pasha beat J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links, 12-0; J. R. MecCarthy's John Doe beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, 33-2; O. Zabl's Homer Boy beat J. Perigo's Fare nels’ Game Boy beat P. M. Curtis’ Echo, 3-2 F. Jones” Wedgewood beat Yosemite Kenneis’ Mose, 4-0; Aeneid Kennels’ Achilles beat R. B. Kay's Hawker, 5-3; H. Lynch's Lilac beat Caesar's Kanaka, 17-3; A. R. Curtis’ Can- laria beat L. F. Bartel’'s Banner Bright, 0: L. McConnell's White Hat beat Star Ken- els’ Fontenoy, 16-3; Star Kennels’ Blackhead beat B. Wood's Cliff Wilson, 13-4; Sterl & Knowles’ Pasha Kennels' Real Ripple beat : A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat George M. Curtis’ War Article, 5-3: Sharman’s Black Flush, 4-0: P. le beat Star Kenneis' Mayflower, Eog Meclnerney’'s Johnnie R _beat Pasha Kenne Rude Awakening, 3-0; P. M. Curtis’ Shadow beat T. Tierney's Tea Rose, 6-0; P. M. Curtis® Narel Ro: Cn P, 9-6: - man’s Bowery Boy beat D. J. Healey's Tibu- ron, 10-7; F. A. McUomb's Bona Fide beat J. Holden's Scottish_Chief, 6-2; Russell & Allen’s Spiteful, a bye; Curtis’ Rector, a bye; P. Warpath beat Aeneld Kennels' Athena, 5-1; F. A. Me- Comb’'s Motto, a bye: F. Harlean Gladys beat J. D. B. Gerber’s Rienzi beat ing’ Borderer. Pasha Kennels’ Rocker beat J. D. Cardinell's Union Jack, 7-1; J. Markland The Grafter beat D. J. Healey's Tapioca, 8- Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride beat P. J. Ho xan’s Harper, 5-0: Chiarini Brothers’ Santonin beat F. Schou's Nora Lawrence, 4-i Russell & Allen's Talk to Me beat J. Smith's Boney Boy, 62; F. A. MeComb's Hot Haste beat J. Henderson's Trade Dollar, 12-2: Captain Clarkson’s Golden Garter beat W. Cairne’s Im- perial, 4-2: ! eid Kennels’ Agamemnon beat . R. Curtl Loyal Lad, 7-0: P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat T. J. McInerney's Tommy Rex. J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat J. Smith's Master Workman, 6-3; L. M. Connell's St. Helen beat Pasha Kennels” Roberts .-\rm;A 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat M. Curtis’ Anchor, 7-5; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat F. S. Price's Brutus, A. Vander- white's Lear King beat J. M. Halton's May Hempetead, 4-0: F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat Star Kennels' Pickpocket, 5-3: J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat Pasha Kennels Royal _Archer, 3-2; A. R. Curtls’ King Cotton beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl. 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Lawrence beat Russell & Allen's First Foot, 6-4. Puppy stake, first round—Chiarini Brothers’ Tame Tralee beat H. Lynch's Harvey M, 22-0: T. J. Cronin’s Killarnev beat A. Vanderwaite's May Gordon, 8-4; B. Silva’s Funston beat Star Kennels’ Minnie Warren, 8-6: Pasha Kennels Rustic Arbor beat F. Lee's Sweet Locust, 8- Sterl & Knowles’ Freeze Out beat T. J. Cronin's Rambler, 5-0; Star Kennels' Lothario beat Pasha Kennels’ Rich Argosy, 12-6: F. Rosenberger's My Nell beat A. R. Harrison's Alice Louise, 4-3: J. Segzerson's Algle Mc- Donald beat J. Linehan’'s Bernal Lass. 4-0. Second Round—Tame Tralee beat Killarney, 11-7: Funston beat Rustic Arbor, 3-2: Freeze Out beat Lothario, 3-2; Algle McDonald beat My Nell, 5-0. Bluerock Tournament, # SACRAMENTO, July 13.—There are a number of sportsmen in the city from va. rious parts of Northern California to par- ticipate in the bluerock shooting tourna- ment begun here to-day and to continue to-morrow. Sixty men faced the traps to-day and seven twenty-bird events were shot off. The best score was made by McCutcheon, who broke 133 out of 140 blue- rocks. To-morrow the elegant Kimball & Upson trophy will be shot for, and there will be a team shoot of clubs from Wil- lows, Chico. Marysville, Sacramento and other places. —_——— The $120,000,000 of iron and steel products exported last year exceeds the total of American manufactures exported twenty years ago. QUICKLY and PERMANENTLY. the following ailments: Lost Manhood, |Blood Poison, Wasting Drains, Private Diseases, |Blood, Skin, Pay When Well. As a guarantee we will let the pa- tient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid after he is entirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, pay- ments may be made in monthly in- stallments. It requires confidence backed by ability to make such an offer. No other doctors will under- take a curc on these conditions. DR.M SAN FRANCISCO, DR. MEYERS & CO. have become famous by curing Premature Decay, | Varicocele, Tumors; Unnatural Lossss, |Also diseases of The Kidney, Bladder, Nervous Debility, | Spine, Liver, Heart, Etricture, Rupture,| Ear and Lungs. RE MEN | Home Cures—Free Book Although it is preferable to see the Ppatients in many instances, it 1s not always necessary. If you cannot call, for private book, dlagnosis sheets, free advige, prices and other particulars. Corrédspondence All letters confidential. No mm:’m on envelopes or packages to Indients name of sender. Cures sent by either Enu!l Or express, free from observa- lon. —— EYERS & CO., A Staff of Skilled Specialists, Established 20 Years, 7 3 I Market Street, P |Hours—8 to S daily. BELEVATOR 's..u.,.—. il ENTRANCE. Evenings—7 to 8,