The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901 CROSS-COUNTRY PAPER HAS A SENSATIONAL ENDING Miss Annette Bradshaw Cleverly Carries Off the Honors for Ladies in the San Rafael Hunt Club’s Run and Barely Escapes Serious Injury -in an Accident When at the Finish Flags CHASE | FRANK; TOHREON > “DON'T-GETHN-THEsWAY, OF THE:-HOSSES-H'ITS-DEUCED BADFAWMN, DONTCHERKNOW !~ SAIDwARDIE MSALLISTER ! EF-FISHER "UND PLAZES" SHIED AT A SIDE-HILL COW “"UNDR LDOSED DER VAY" )fik Y R B.Rorison LOST His 3TiR- RuPs AND DID THE AERIAL B‘kk!TPL\‘INQ . T 25 7% ) Louis HU(:HFS‘ AS - % | SIDELIGHTS ON THE SAN RAFAEL HUNT CLUB'S PAPERCHASE, SHOWING THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES AND SEVERAL OF THE CROSS-COUNTRY RIDERS IN THEIR SPECIALTY STUNTS BEFORE AND DURING& THE PURSUIT OF THE WARY “HARE.” i 5 AN RAFAEL, July 20.—In one of “hounds” to the scratch. Then the voice “Aw, and may the best man win.” And out the riders sped, full twenty of them, across Petaluma avenue, following the line of *joss papers” left by Hughes. The course lay to the west, over the Lu- cas ranch, along ridges and through quiet valleys for about eleven miles. The finish me_on the meadow of the ranch of A. Hotaling, where two flags were F k Glass won the prize for gentlemen and Miss Annette Bradshaw that for ladies to-day. The honors of the ch belong to Miss Bradshaw, who probably d have beaten all competi- her filly bolted when the | htaway At that she passed e leader, and her magn the congratulations of all | the most exciting finishes that ] of Ward McAllister was heard: has ever concluded a paper chase | ‘‘Gentlemen, are you ready?” Then, ag of the San Rafael Hunt Club, | the riders bunched on the driveway: | | for the finish the P planted. After the paper chasers left, all of the or to th and sightseers drove out to the g ranch. It was a hot, dusty drive. Ward McAllister, as master of ceremonies, headed the procession and maintained order. Arriving at the grounds the flags were duly planted and everybody waited. Soon the Hunt Club riders came into view on the distant ridge. - Then the excitement began. thered in el at 3 he start with two pended over in the capac- minutes later ummoned the ! It was a 0; P, M. Clark- som's Golden Garter beat A. R. Curtis’ Blue Ribbon, Pasha Kennels' For Freedom beat | L. F. Bartels’ Banner Bright, 5-4; F. A. Mc- | Comb’s Sir Pasha beat G. Walters’ The Chief, 8-0; Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening beat E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad, 14-2; Pasha Kennels® Ben Kirby beat Star Kennels” Pickpocket, 5-0; George Sharman’s St. Ives beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Royal Archer, 11-5; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King, 4-0; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe beat L. F. Bartels’ Best Bargaip, 6-2; Star Kennels' Master Law- FOR THE STAKE Coursmg Prophets Make son’s Honor Bright beat P. M. Curtis’ Mc! s : ley, Chiarini Bros.” White Hat beat F. Geary S Dog Their ;¥) Gerber's Mount 1aa, 17.7: 3. Markland's | Choice. s America beat O. Zahl's Miss Wil- E. Geary 0; Star Kennels' Fontenoy heat E. 's Palo-Alto beat F. Jones' A Montana _Belle, 5-0; E. In the rundown of the open stake 8t | Cio b Gronte Donie: Dacie toat s, “Daran: Union Park yesterday the dogs on the sey's Jingle Bells, 12-3; Aeneld Kennels' long en the betting had things much | Achilles beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 6-3; ¢ s | Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat Russell & Al- their ow In all there were but ten | jurts!G e otIn e o 8 urtie Anchor upsets recorded, though three at 5 to 1 X beat Russell & Allen’s Castaway, 10-5; P. and as many at 3 to 1, helped to make it | Nolte’s ;fl\'eg !D‘)o‘;l 1‘-}“& T. J. McInerney's 5 2 Johnnie R, 5-3; D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat unpleasant for choice players | . y 3 ~ . Sisquoc made his reappearance after | & A McComb's Bona Fide 11-9; P. M. Curtly an enforced layoff: Me was slipped with | Warpath beat A. R. Curtis’ Loval Lad, 5-4; B . yoly: ‘h | pacha Kennels’ Rocker beat P. J. Horgan's Warship and the wise ones placed their | Harper, 6-0; E. M. Kellogg’'s Frisco Lad beat faith in his ability to take the flag to the | T. J. McInerney's Rosie R, 24-4; Chiarini Bros.’ extent of giving 5 to 1 that he could out- | Bona Magnifica beat J. D. Cardinell's Jesiby, do his opponent. After an undecided Sis- | 5-3: P. J. Reilly's Honesty beat Pasha Ken. quoc w d to the hare and failed to | pels’ Pomen Athlete, 4-3; F. A. McComb's Motto beat W. N. Hoag's Cecil M, 8-0; I nch's Lilac beat George Sharman's Bowery | Boy, 4-1; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. | Perigo’s Faraway. 9-2; Aeneid Kennels' Aga- | memnon b2at Russell & Allen’s Spiteful, 6-2; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat J. D. ‘f‘srdenflll's TUnion Jack, 7-1; J. Smith’s Boney | Boy beat Thomas Maher's Bad Boy, 3-1; P. | Doyle’s Liberator beat F. 8. Price’s Brutus, ponent lost the course. The 3 to 1 shots % Pasha Were: Liberator beat Brutus: Honesty | K . 8:4; Captain Clarkson's beat Roman Athlete, and Silver Lyon |Elower of Gold beat T. J. Cronin's Parlor beat Johnnie R. . Maid, 6-0: Chiarini Bros. Dewdrop beat A. 3 y wrii | R. Curtis’ Vulean, 19-16; Russell & Allen’s It is the old story with fast Palo Alto. | pirst Foot beat F. Cox's Crockett HIll, 7-3; Backed down from £ to 2 0 1 he holds | George Sharman's Black Flush beat P. J. first place among the favorites for the | Reilly's Ploughboy, stake. Some little play was made on | Wedgewood to beat him, but from the | Keep step with Warship. When the flag | went up he was on the short end of a 4 to I score, the single point given him being hardly earned at that. Achilles, at 5 to 1 against him. got the decision from Pleasant Girl and Boney Boy at the same oaas beat Bad Boy, who shirked his work and by allowing the kill to go to his op- Canada Cup Trial Races. time the dogs left the slips until fne | white flag went up y speedy | CHICAGO, July 20.—The Milwaukee, of courser took the lead, keeping Wedge- | Milwaukee, won the first of the trial races wood from sco; somewhat like Little Sister is g and making him look | selling plater. held at Harlean Gladys at 10, Warship and Homer Boy at 12. Dewdrop was a 7 to 1 chance for | the stake before he won his course from | vulcan, but the long going that he had | in_get the decision will change price. For a good outside chance Libe tor figures weil. He is in an easy posi- | tion on the eard and has nothing to meet until n e ¢ Winners in the second round look to be | sailed to-day to determine what boat j shall be the defender of the Canada cup. | The Cadillac, of Detroit, was second, two minutes and thirty-three seconds behind the Milwaukee. Nine boats sailed the course, the Milwaukee and Orion of Mil- waukee, the Detroit and Cadillac of De- troit, the Minota, Illinois, Briar, Yankec and Prairie of Chicago. "The wind did not blow fresh at any time. It came from the southwest. The course of twenty-one miles was Jaid out with the first leg a long run before the wind, east-northeast; N ittle Sister, Hot Haste, K 1 N L D aran Glaive” Torons | the second was a short reach, and the last way, Warship, Echo, War | 2 10ng run home, the course being north- ag] er ]g,‘ S, ‘\}m,e JH;‘x . Sir | west by west. Pasha, Modest Lad, St. Ives, John Doe, | Z Honor Bright, America, Palo Alto, Ire- | Tennis Tourney at Magnolia. land. Anchor, Fine Fire, Lady Clare,| MAGNOLIA, Mass., July 20.—The final Rocker, Honesty, Lilac, Agamemnon. | matches in the doubles of the tennis tour- Chicago Boy, Liberator, Dewdrop and | nament were played to-day and were won Black Flush. : Following gre the day's results Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—J. Cane’s Gr Peiily's Lady Granard by Childs and McKittrick., As the pres- ent champions, Ward and Davis, were un- able to defend their titles, the winners to-day will be the State champions in . 3. | doubles for the coming year. Although . Keilogg's Mod- | Parret ‘'was easily the best player of the McComb's Little S| four, the team work of Childs and Mec- . 3-0; C. Kittrick was much better and told in the t W. W. McGill's { end. The score of the match is as fol- Lucky Baldwin, Moriarity's Snapper | |q; Final match, doubles—C. L. Childs and R, Garrison beat W. C. Glasson’s Sleigh Bells, | ¥ A. McComb's Hot Haste beat Pashi | o mckfif_xs{g"éc}( (}iwiflt ALF, Careet pod L et r Boscaherk s Matacka. 10-2; 5. Elks to Play Ball. AT OAKLAND, July 20—The Oakland Elks O % e’ " | baseball team, champions of California, Harlean Gladys beat D. { will meet the Santa Rosa FElks at the k&kh‘(;“;lzf“!“};: TP Miairt's | Golden Gate baseball grounds at 12:30 to- feat Star Kennels' Herschel's | MOrrow afternoon. This is bound to be + Jennels Game Boy beat b. J. | an_exciting game, for Oakland went to Fooya Unton. 500 3 Smith's Maste; | Santa Rosa a few weeks ago and returned an beat Pasha Kennel® Rich Argosy, | With the scalps of the Santa Rosa team. Strayaway beat E. N. | Now the Santa Rosa boys have come to 6-4: A Vandenberg’s | Oakland with a determination to get even. k. e McComb's Warship beat D. J. Healey's R b;’{fl“m;r K'"';}"pu;yflg“fl, b“e;“ ng;’?g;u; Victorious at Medford. Aeneid Kennels' Argus, 3-0; P. M. Curtis’ War , July20.—Bobby Walthour won Eagle beat 5“.‘;’;:,,,"&".".",:_ l“fln:,l "fig}:"‘:": o’ofii the fifteen-mile motor-paced race at Com- |. bination Park, Medford, to-day, his time being 27:15 1-5; Stinson was secong, 28:59 4-5, and Moran third, 20:17 2-5. - " with P. M. Curtis' ter Rocket, Jomes Tapioca. R. Curtis’ Tyrone a Prince 0 3-1; T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill beat P. Doy) Thelma, 4-3; O, Zahl's Homer Boy beat Pasbs Kennels' Snapehot, 3-1; P. Jack- beautiful sight. In the steep descent Miss Bradshaw took thelead. Urging her mount te reckless speed down the slippery hill, her daring ride gave her a 200-yard lead of the entire party. This advantage she lost, howeyer, on reaching the level, as her thoroughbred filly bolted from the paper- strewn trail and the others thundered on past her. As the riders came to the iine between the flags, Miss Bradshaw dashed in with the leaders. After crossing the line her filly collided with the horse rid- den by Graham Babcock, and the young lady was thrown across Babcock’s horse, with her foot caught in her.own stirrup. Mr. Babcock caught her, as did Judge Martinelli, who ran to her assistance. It was a miraculous escape.- ~Mrs. Farns- worth, who rode with Miss Bradshaw, came in first, but passed outside of the flags, not having entered the chase. The first four to finish_ were: Frank Glass, Gra Babcock, Miss Bradshaw and Miss Jellries. HERRIN LENES FOR RINCSIDE Garberand Ryan His Sec- onds in Fight at the Carson Contest. Can Hays stay out of politics? That is the question that is troubling the admin- istration of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. A few months ago the Nevada Legisla- ture raised the assessment on the Central Pacific’s property in Nevada more than 30 er cent. Attorney E. Black Ryan; who as charge of the tax department of the Southern Pacific Company, was dum- founded when served with the notice of the raise. He did nothing then in the maiter, which was left unattended to for several weeks. At last it was decided to fight the case and papers were filed in Carson City, the Central Pacific Company protesting against what it claimed was an-unjust assessment. The case is to open on Monday in Carson and last even- ing W. F. Herrin, Judge John Garber and E. Black Ryan left to appear for the rail- road company. President Hays swears that the com- pany is out of politics and that he in- tends to run the railroad like any com- mercial institution. Those who are inter- ested in politics claim that Hays cannot run the road without himself or some of his representatives having a finger in the pie. oliticians say that this is the first handwriting on the wall on the part of the Nevada Legislature, and that unless a liberal purse is judiclously distributed among politicians both here and in Ne- vada, things will be much worse in the fuium number of California politician: have been in the habit of Eecexfi:gss;e}:fl courtesies from the Southern Pacific in the past to *‘sort of grease the wheels,” say that there will be “‘something doing” in” the necxt Legislature unless changes his present tacties. Others who admire Hays' stand claim that he is not a man to be intimidated and that the first time that he is approached on any hoidup proposition he will make it warm for all parties concerned. In the meantime the result of the effort of the Central Pacific to lower its assess- ment in Nevada will be watched with in- terest. —_——— Private Wins St. George’s Vase. LONDON, July 20.—In the rifle shooting contests held to-day at Bisley under the auspices of the National Rifle Association the St. George's vase was won by Pri- vate Mahy of Guernsey, with a score of 116. " Sergeant Bodley of Canada, who was fifteenth with a score of 109, wins the Na- tional Rifle Association badge and £9. Corporal Ommunsen of the Queen's Rifle Volunteer Brigade of Edinburgh won the King's prize. Ommunsen tled with Ser- eant Major Burr of the First Hampshire olunteers. In the shoot off the former gained the coveted distinction. — e Southern Pacific Excursion Rates From San Francisco All Over the State. On sale for Epworth Leaguers and friends, July 12 to August 15, fare and third round trip. Stopovers everywhere, Watch announcements special excursions special days. Literature and rates, infor- mation bureaus and ticket offices, 613 Mar- ket street and Mechanics’ Pavilion, —_—————————— Monster Sea Bass Caught. MONTEREY, July 20.—A sixty-four.and a half pound sea bass was captured in Monterey Bay vesterday by Leopoldi Vag- nozzi, a local fisherman. This is the larg- est fish of the kind caught here in more than twenty years. b i DUDES AGAN THSTE DEFEAT Uncle Hank’s Men Bat Out a Victory in the Seventh. Ty . Failure to Bunch Their Hits Responsible for the Oak- landers’ Undoing. . —— The locals trimmed their lamps in the seventh inning yesterday - afternoon, straightened out a few of Comedian John- son’s twisters and before *Youngey” set- tled’ down three of the pretzel shooters had crossed the rubber, and Cal Ewing's star players were a few points further away from the coveted pennant. It was a well played game from start to finish, marred by but one error, made by “Truck” Eagan in the initial inning. San Francisco played a clean, snappy gamé and managed to hit the ball when hits meant runs. The Dudes, on the other hand, failed to bunch their hits, so here hangs their tale of woe. Each side went out in something like one, two, three order until the fourth in- ning, when the Dudes started in to make a showing. Drennan managed to obtain a free pass to first, but was caught in try- ing to steal second. Dunieavy came next and connected with one of Jimmy's pet curves for a beautiful three-bagger. Whalen lost his eyd for just a minute and hit Strieb, forgetting that the ‘“‘Dutch- man” was married. Eagan next sent a slow one to Schwartz, bringing Dunleavy in but going out at first himself. “Chim- mie der Whale” proved too much for ‘Mother” Lohman, who ended the good work by striking out. Oakland lost her batting eye after this inning, securing no more runs. Uncle Henry's men secured their first tally in the sixth. Schwartz was hit by a pitched ball, took second on Pabst's sin- gle and went to third on Krug's sacrifice. Nordyke sent a high one to .Strieb, who accepted it, but Schwartz came home on the throw in. Reilly then took first on four balls, stole second but died there on Graham'’s'out to Dunleavy. San Francisco settled down to work in the seventh. Whalen got free transporta- tion. Croll bunted but was called out for interfering with the ball, Pete Lohman going to sleep in the meantime and letting Whalen go to second on a passed ball. The Germans in this inning took kindly to Johnson’s offerings. Hildebrand tore off a single, putting Jimmy on Schwartz also managed to hit brihging the San Francisco twirler Pabst next atraightened out one of Youngey’s kinks for a two-cushion sw;u | bringing Schwartz and Hildebrand in, but going out at third by trying to stretch it into a triple. Krug then made an easy out, retiring the side. Both pitchers were in good trim. Whalen held the Dudes down to three hits, one of which was a three-bagger. The Ger- mans got five safe ones from Johnson, three of them being secured by Pabst. The series will be decided to-day. One game will be played at Oakland in the morning and| the deciding one in this city in the afternoon. Following is the score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A: E. Croll, cf. 5 %0 /0800 3% 0 0 Hildebrand, rf. 1. 17N R Ry Schwartz, %h. ......'8 '3' 1. 1- 3 3§ ‘0 Pabst, 1b. -4 o 3 A 7 [ 0 Krug, s, -2 o [3 [ 4 2 0 Nordyke, rf. oo 000 1 0 ol J. Reilly, 3b, S S e i Graham, e 250 0. 0., K< 870 Whalen,’ p. BT 0 00 T AT 0 Totals CWRTORTIRE i TR OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A.' E. Drennan, ef. . 2 [ 0 [3 4 [ o Dunieavy, 1f. R HI S P R S Strieb, rf, . 3.0 .70 AL E L Eagan, 1b. . B3, e gl g PP Lohman, c. 3 0 1 0 2 o 0 Francks, s. & 30 0ni0° PioBr0 ‘Arrellanes, 2 3 0 1 1 4 1 0 Moore, 3b. S8 0 a0 1T A Johnson, p. $.0.0.0.1.¢ .40 Totals % 1% 2t 1ty *Croll out; hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0000130 0—4 0000130 05 0.0 T 0000 01 Base hits . 0101100003 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 3, Whalen 1. Three-base hit—Dunleavy. 'wo-base hit— Pabst. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Whalen, Krug. First base on error—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco §, Oakland 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Oakland 2. Struck out—By Whalen 4, by Johnson 2. Hit by pitcher—Strieb, Schwartz. Passed ball—Loh- man, Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Graves. Officlal scorer—H. Rg McFarlin, Tl e UMPIRE PROBABLY TO BLAME. Morley’s Angels Again Taken Into Camp by the Champs. SACRAMENTO, July 20.—The Sacra- mento baseball experts took sweet revenge on the Los Angelenos to-day and in a snappy game, replete with brilliant plays, whitewashed them to the’ tune of 5 to 0. Stricklett’'s work in the box was su- perb. Three sdfeties were all the Los An- geles strong boys.could find him for, and only one of these went outside the dia- mond. Jones was touched up freely. | Twelve times the locals connected. safely. Courtney led the stick work with a three- bagger and two singles and Hanlon work- ed out three safe bunts. Score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. Brockhoft, rf . 23 -0 1 Reitz, 2b " Hutchinson, 1b Householder, cf Bowman, 1f Reilly, 3b Spies, ¢ . Kelly, s Jones, D | o i ek EleeEo ot Hliesssobos N G o i Bl cihos ook ~l orcososss? 3wl ncosmoons [} w L] B s e AB. R. Devereaux, ss . McLaughlin, 1f Courtney, 2 Doyle, rf Stricklett, Stanley, ¢ Sheehan, 3b McGuckén, cf Hanlon, 1b Totals .. RUNS AND HITS B Loz Angeles Base hits Sacramento Base hits | om0t ol hemoossdm W R wlomoooommr B e mlosmoosonat? & @ @ rooo 2 TS -0 s1 T .1 N;@@ SR e — % RS Buse SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones, 5. Three-base hit — Courtney. Two-base _hit — McGucken. Sacraflice hit—Hutchinson. First base on er- rors—Los Angeles, 1. First base on called balls —Jones, Stricklett, 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles, 6: Sacramento, 7. Struck out—By Jones, 1; by Stricklett, 5. Hit by pitcher— Spies. Double plays—Stanley to Devereaux; Time, 1 Umpire—Levy. Official scorer—H. R. McFar] Croker’s Filly the Winner. LONDON, July 20.—Richard Croker's filly Altaloma (L. Reiff), won the Cobham plate for two-year-olds and upward; dis- tance. five furlongs, at’ the second day's racing to-day of the Sandowne second summer meeting. At the Haydock Park July meeting to-day Croker's Gladwin (J. Reiff), won the Ashton Auction Plate for two-year-olds, distance five furlongs. Captain_Eustace Loder's filly Game Chick (L. Reiff), by Gailinue out of Tierce, won the National Breeders' Produce stakes of £5000, distance- five furlongs. E. Corri- gan's bay gelding Tarsney (Thorpe), won the Paddock Plate. —_— e Two Clubs Consolidate. SAN JOSE, July 20.—The Merchants® Athletic Club and the Garden City Wheel- men have consolidated under the nanie of the Garden City Athletic Club. Hence- forth the wheelmen will be known as the Garden City Athletic Club Wheelmen, ‘While they are part of the athletic club, they will not be given use of that club’s parlors. Rooms for them ‘are being fitted up next to spacious clubrooms and they will have the use of the gymnasium. This move will give the cyclists a better stand- ‘ing and backing. | furlongs—Compute, WILL BEHOLD MYSTERIES AT NIGHT IN A FOREST Woodmen of the World Prepare to Initiate 1500 Strangers at One Time Beneath Trees at Fernbrook, and It Is Ex- pected That 2000 “Neighbors” Will Witness Ceremony & HE work. that has been done In the several camps of the Woodmen of the World in this State, to the end that 1500 strangers shall be initiated into the mysteries of Woodcraft at Fernbrook on the night of August 10, shows that very nearly tha number desired by the committee of ar- rangements will have been secured by that time. It is asserted that more than 1300 have already been pledged to go into the forest on that night and be taught how to “hew to the line and let the chips fall wherever they may.” In addition to those who are to take the degrees it 13 expected that more than 2000 of the neigh- bors of Woodcraft, members of the va- rious camps who are privileged to wear as a boutonniere emblem the little stump bearing the letters W. O. W., will be on hand to witness the novel ceremony. Besides the large tent in which the ini- tiatory work will be performed, and which is to be illuminated Interiorly and exter- forly with lanterns of various hues, there will be a number of blazing campfires and each camp will have a tent to be used as headquarters. It will be the aim of the committee in charge to make the effect of the exterior as picturesque as can be produced by a combination of nature and art. The work of initlating so many will be carried on by various teams from differ- ent camps and each will be assisted by .3 T THOMAS J. McCOURTNEY, CAP- TAIN OF GOLDEN GATE DRILL TEAM, W. O. W. L its drill team in uniform. For the team that shall do the best work and make the fewest mistakes there is offered a silver ax, and there are a number that will strive for the prize. The team of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 of this city, of which Thomas J. McCourtney is the captain, feels confident that it will return with the ax and place it on exhibition in the camp in Native Sons’ Hall. The team has been drilling for many a night and it proposes to drill until the day of the contest. In addition to the drill this team proposes to have a side degree, after the initiation, and to initiate a large class of candidates. This, it is said, is to be a novelty in the side degree line and it will be striking on account of new features LR the same time decidedly impres- sive, D B o 3 S el COMPUTE GETS THE FOXHALL. ' Fast Horse Captures Fifteen Thou- sand Dollar Stake at Brighton. NEW YORK, July 20.—A. H. and D. H. Morris’ Computé, at the lucrative price of 30 to 1, won the rich Foxhall stakes of $15,000 at Brighton Beach to-day. In one of the most sénsational races of the meet- ing he won by & scant half lengti'l, while Hyphen beat William C. Whitney's Geld~ smith a head for the place. Fully 15,000 people saw the race. Twelve horses faced the starter for the star event. Hatasco was the favorite at 5 to 2, with Goldsmith and Alan-a-Dale about equal second choices at 4 to 1. All kinds of prices could be had against the others. They were sent off on the second break, with Hatasco first to show and Compute, Goldsmith, Disadvantage and Peninsular the most prominent of the | others. Alan-a-Dale was far back and was never a factor at any part of the 98 Connor let Hatasco make the running going up the back stretch, but in the far turn Compute raced the other and showed the way into the stretch, Hatasco, Gold- smith, Peninsular and Hyphen in ciose order behind him. When straightened out Hatasco again headed Compute, but it was a dying effort and at the last furlong pole she dropped back beaten, while Hy- phen, who was closing with a well-timed rush, and_Goldsmith, went in to fight it out with Compute. 1t was a stirring drive to the wire, with the big crowd cheering and calling the other faverites. McCue held the whip hand, however, and landed Compute a winner, “Hyphen just beating Goldsmith a head ‘for the place. Sum- mary: First race, the Chantilly hurdle stake, one mile and a half—Klondike won, Magic Light second, Passe Partout third. Time, 2:47 2 ‘Second race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—The Black Scot von, Goldilla second, Ta- veta third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Third race, mile and an eighth—Monarka won, Carbuncle second, Scurry third. Time, 1352, Fourth race, the Foxhall stakes of $15,000, six 113 (McCue), 30 to 1 and s hen, 115 (T. Walsh), 15 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Goldsmith, 112 (Burns), 4 to 1and 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Otis, Oom Paul, Hatasco, Master Man, Alan- a-Dale, Peninsular, Disadvantage, City Bank 2nd Whisky King also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Annie Thompson won, Kid second, Gold Fox third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs—Cam- eron won, Sombrero second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:07 2-5. BUFFALO, July 20.—Fort Erie summary: Pirst race, six furlongs, selling—Royal Sa- lute won, Badinage second, Miss Shanley third. ime, 1:15%. T eond Tace, five furlongs—Concertina won, Peonelle second, Santa Bonita third. Time, 1:03%. i race, handicap, six furlongs—Baronet won, The Boer second, Moor third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one mile—Khaki won, Talala second, Orontas third. Time, 1:41%. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Pharoah won, Rathlin second, By George third. Time, L8i%in race, six_furlongs, selling—Tola won, Buclaire second, Infelice third. Time, 1:15%. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Delmar Park summary: ix furlongs, selling—Mound City won SSinh decond. Bisic Barnes third. Time, 1:15%. Sexgond race, mile and twenty yards, selling —Boots won, Pirate's Daughter second, Clay Pointer third. Time, 1:45. Third race, seven furlongs—Lunar won, Sweet Voice second, Sue Johnson third. Time, 10 to 1, 1:20%. l’-‘;/:\rth race, the New Century handleap, six furiongs, purse $1500—Wyeth won, Wakita secy ond, Colonel Stone third. Time, 1:16. Fifth race, six and a_balf furlongs—Tom Col- lins won, Northern Spy second, Peaceful third, Time, 1:21%. ' mile and seventy yards—Ida Led- ‘-‘sx:::nm%a‘ceé!‘ig ‘E\mpaon second, Maximus hird. me, 1: . P Venth Tace, milé and a balf, selling—Judge Steadman won, Swordsman second, Eugenia S third. Time, 2:37%. BUTTE, Mont., July 20.—Results: First race, six furlongs—Virgle a'Or won, Adnoor second, Kenova third. Time, 1:15. Second race, mile and seventy Tda V won, Domsle second, Bert Davis third. Time, 1047 race, Owners’ handicap, five furlongs— Doublet won, Hagerdon second, Decapo third. ay W in 1896, M tih Tace, four and a half furlongs—In- nocencla won, Dandy second, Water Scratch 1:00, breaking track. record, made by | third. Time, :55. Fifth race, one mile—Sylvan Lass wan, Jim Hale second, Burdock third. Time, 1:48%. Sixth race, mile and twenty vards—Spindle won, St. Germain second, The Buffoon third. Time, 1:43%. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth—Sisquoc won, Brown Prince second, Sflver Coin third. Time, 1:49%. e CINCINNATI, July 20.—Phillips pitched a grand game to-day, and with perfect support in the field again defeated the Philadelphia team. Donahue was hit timely. Attendance, 3000. Score: Clubs— H. E. Cineinnati .. 9 0 Philadelphiyp’ . 9 1 Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Donahue and Douglas. » 2 BALL ON EASTERN FIELDS. Results of the Playing in American and National Leagues. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, July 20.—Lewis was hit hard in the first and fifth innings to-day and Detroit took the first of the series from Boston by a score of 8 to 6. Siever did not receive the best of support. Attendance, 843. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston 3 19 4 Detroit 8 9 5 Batteries—Lewis and Schreck; Slever and Buelow. MILWAUKEE, July 20.—Forman held the home team safe until the eighth, when the Milwaukee players jumped upon him for four singles and one double. He retired in favor of McGinnity, who retired the side in time to save the game for his team. Attendance, 1300. core: Clabs— H. E. Milwaukee 18 3 Baltimore . 13 2 Batteries—Sparks, Garvin, Maloney and Con- nor; Forman, McGinnity and Robinson. CHICAGO, July 20.—Philadelphia won to- day’s game on account of numerous errors by Chicago. With any kind of support Griffith would easily. have won the game, as Fraser was wild and hit frequently. Attendance, 4000. Score: Clubs— H E. Chicago ... 7 7 Philadelphia 3 2 Batteries—Griffith and Sullivan; Fraser and Smith. CLEVELAND, July 20.—Cleveland was beaten PINK GOAT WINS A PRETTY RAGE Advance Guard Is Sec- ond in the Wheeler Handicap. Fifteen Thousand People Wit~ ness Washington Park Events. CHICAGO, July 20.—Pink Coat took the lead at the last furlong post in to-day’s Wheeler handicap and, holding his ad- vantage to the end, finished a handy win- ner by half a length from the heavily welghted Advance Guard. The Conqueror II was a close third, being a neck behind the second horse. The attendance at Washington Park was 15,000. Twelve horses went to the post. Five to one was offered against any horse in the race at almost all times in the betting. John Bright finally settled down as the slight favorite. The Lady was taken to the front, closely followed by Robert ‘Waddell, those two being near the inside rail. Pink Coat and John Bright were the last to leave the post. The Lady was out in front to stay as long as she could, and Dominick avidently was determined not to lose his advantage- ous position next to her. Accordingly the pace was fast all the way. As the fleld turned down the back stretch, Woods cut loose with Advance Guard and the great chestnut moved up from the rear with a grand burst of speed. He was compara- tively close to the rail, but he managed to get through and pass the trailers and was close to the leaders when the far turn was reached. As the fleld swung around the far turn The Lady was still leading, with Robert Waddell second. In a close bunch behind was George Arnold, Vesuvian, Pink Coat, who was running with great powerful strides, and The Conqueror IL As the fleld turned into the stretch Con- ueror shot to the front and he was in the lead by the time the fleld was well straightened away for home. The Lady dropped back, beaten. From out of the strugglirg bunch behind the tall form of Pink Coat came with mighty lunges, gain- ing at every stride. Pink Coat moved sure- ly into the lead and Dupee was able to take him slightly in hand and look over his shoulder to see what the others wera doing. Pink Coat won by a good half- length. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Ed Austin wos, South Trimble second, J. V. Kirby third. Time, ]'Osze:oid race, six furlongs—Burnie Dunton won, Canmore second, Henry Burt third. Time, 113 Third race, the Lakeview handicap, six fur- longs, $2000 added—Rosewar won, Memnon sec- ond, Flora Pomona third. Time, 1:11 3-8 Fourth race, the Wheeler handicap, one and a quarter miles, $7500 added—Pink Coat, 118 (Dupee), 8 to 1, won: Advance Guard, 128 (J. Wood), § to 1, second; The Conqueror, 107, (T. Knight), 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:04 1-5. Termi- nus, Robert Waddell, Star Chamber, Vesuvian, The Lady, Jobn Bright, Lady Elite, George Arnold and The Unknown also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs and §5 yards—Mon- tanic won, Vulcain second, Lividia third. Time, 1:1 Sixth race, one and a half miles—Alaska won, Frangible second, Knight Banneret third. 34 3-; Time, @ iR e in spite of a promising finish to-day, because ‘Washington hit the ball when hits were needed. Umpire Connolly earned the ill-feeling of . the crowd, and was escorted from the grounds by a policeman. Attendance, 4000. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Cleveland i 7 0 2 ‘Washington P 9 B 1 Batterles—Scott, Dowling and Yeager; Patten and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Boston batted Harper out of the box and had little mercy on Sud- hoff. Charley Nichols was in rare form. - Ail of the hits made off him wers batted af- ter two men were out. Attendance, 8000. Score: R. H. E. T 3 Beston .. 1 ° Batteries—Harper, Sudhoff, Ryaa and Hei- don; Nichols and Kittredge. PITTSBURG, July 20.—Pittsburg eame out of her recent torpid state and literally swamped Brooklyn. with hits and runs. Newton retired in the fifth, on ten hits and seven runs being made. Pittsburg fleided faultlessly. Attend- ance, 5800. Score: Clubs— = = Pittsburg . 3 0 Brooklyn 2 L] 5 Batteries—Phillippt and Zimmer; Newton, Cardy and McGuire. CHICAGO, July 20.—Chicago won the fourth traight game from New York to-day in the :zcun’d inning. Attendance, 4100. Score: Clubs— . W Chicago ... ] 3 New York 3 and Batteries—Waddell and Kahoe; Phylle Warner. Umpire—Cunningbam. MEN CURED. l ments quickly and permanently we could not afford to wait for pay until our patients are well. Any one doubting our ability and wishing fo test our methods, remedies and appliances may deposit the price of a cure mn_any bank in San Francisco. If a cure 1s not effected in a reasonable time the bank wil: return the money. Payments may be made in monthly installments if preferred. We have been established 20 years. u staff are specialists—physicians who have spent many years in curing diseases and weaknesses of men. Our institution is the largest and best equipped and our practice the most extensive America. PAY WHEN WELL apphances. ‘We have made our reputation by curing the most aggravated and chronic cases of lost vitality, vasi- cocele, special diseases, blood poi- son, rupture, kidney and bladder troubles, etc. gerous nature, . elec belts, mercury or other injurious medicines. We do not charge cur patients for medicines or Other doctors charge an additional fee for medicines, eic., or send thewr patients to high- priced drug stores. Ail our remedies are prepared in our own private labaratory. Our home-cure system is marvelously successful. cannot visit San Francisco write us in confidence and we will send you, sealed, by mail, a booklet which contains a treatise on all diseases and weakness of men, and a great deal of other val- uable information of a private nature for men, old or young, sick Consultation and advice free at office Cures sent safely by mail or express. DR. MEYERS & C0. or well, married or single. or by mail. to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 11, If we could not cure these ail- All members of our in We never use anything of a dan- such as electric If you Elevator Entrance. Hours—Dally, § 731 Market St., S. F.