The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902 VARIED SPORTS AND PASTIMES ON INDEPENDENCE DAY DERBY ENTRIES ARE HICH CLASS Sporting Dogs of Fine Breeding in the Field Trials, Setters and Pointers Equal in Number Those of Recent Years. Owners of sporting dogs have ertered 1libs v for the twentieth annual Derby of Pacific Coast Field Trials Club. These trials will be held near Bakersfield, com- g January 12. The complete entry SETTERS. Worden's (San Francisco) white, bla nglish setter dog Harry H (W whelped February 17, 1001. Bred ew, York. tt's (Kenwood) white, black and dog Modoe Chief (Buck | whelped July 21, 1901. Mislibrae, Cal. nels’ (J. E. Lucas, mana- fael) orange and white English set- r (Colonel R-Spot's Girl), whelped 1901. Bred by George E. Gray, Minn. Van Arsdale’s (McCloud, Cal) black, 4 tan English setter bitch Shasta rtrude), whelped March 1901. Tenn. owner. nd tan English Peach Mark), by owner. and tan English (Count’s Mark- 1901. San . Cal. , white and tan English t Joe (Joe's Count-Queen of ped March 10, 1901, Bred by egen, Detroit, Mich, tson’s (San Francisco) black, white ilsa: Wi o, 's white and orange English set- Nita (Cavalier-Loveknot), whelped 1901. Bred by P. D. Linville, San s (Sacramento) black and white r dog Kilgarif (Orion-Mary Lou), 1901 y 3 black and white English setter Lou 4Orion-Mary Lou), whelped Bred by owner. Peack’s (Igerna) black, white and sh_setter dog Woodbine Pete Jr. Pete-Lady K 1, 1901. Bred by gston), whelped Sep- Woodbine Kennels, h s black. white and tan English Mountain Quail (Charm-Jessie whelped January 2, 1902. Bred Tibbetts, Colusa, Meyer's (Tacoma) white, black and setter bitch Decimal (Tony Boy- y), whelped May 16, 1901. Bred on, Tacoma, Wash. Seattie) white and erange Eng- d Williams (Lerenzo-Lulu's , 1901 Bred by Oscar POINTERS. B. Coutt's (Kenwood) white and liver dog _Fleetwell (Alec C.-Whisper), July 31, 1901. Bred by Tod Sloan, San e r's white and liver pointer dog lec C.-Whisper), whelped July 31, w Kennels' (J. E. Lucas, mana- ael) liver and white pointer bitch A (Royal Jingo-Indiana’s Girl), December 12, 1801. Bred by Dr. H. P. 7 (Bakersfield, Cal., R. M. ager) black and white pointer bitch 's Zep-Jingo's Bagpipe), whelped 1901. Bred by owner. e owner's liver and white pointer bitch, 4 (Cuba’s Zep-Jingo's Bagpipe), whelped 1, 1901. Owner breeder. * black, white and tan pointer a’s Zep-Jingo's Bagpipe), vember 1, 1901, Owter breeder. s black and white pointer dog, 's Zep-Jingo's Bagpipe), whelped 1. Owner breeder. r's liver and white pointer dog ood II (Cuba of Kenwood-Petro- d January 22, 1902. Owner Fiynn's (San Francisco) lemon and nter bitch Nellie Bang (Senator P.- le), whelped July 9, 1901. Owner owner’s black and_white pointer dog P (Senator P.-Lady Belle), whelped July er breeder. iver and white pointer dog lendsle-Fay), whelped April 25, . De Witt, San Francisco. —_— DEAD HEAT IS RUN FOR EQUALITY STAKES Judges Cannot Separate Dublin and Highlander—Americano, Brother to Cruzados, Wins Rich Stake. NEW YORK, July 3.—Sheepshead Bay sum- six furlongs—Sii Barouche third. rift won, Sad- Time, 1:14. a milgand an eighth—Plohn won, [ second, Agnes third. Time, 1:54 4-5. race, five and a half furlongs—Hurst- won, Aleono second, Rightful third. the Equality stakes, for three’ upward, one mile—Dublin and z Old England ce, five furlonge—Sparkle Esher won, second, Our Nugget third. Time, dicap, mile ard a half, selling, minence won, Advance Guard eman third. Time, 2:38. Mo., July 3.—Delmar summary: six furlongs—Mizzoura won, Will Brigand Queen third. Time, t race second. % cond race, seven furlongs—Brown Vail . Hand D second, Sly Mald third. Time, % d race, five and a half furlongs—Two k won, Robert G. Lansing second, Salors’ ird. Time, 1:11% mile and Tickful second, sixteenth—Little Masterful third. h race, six furlongs—Eva’s Darling won siterer second, Weidemann third. Time, sever furlongs, selling—Herodes Ann second, Precisely third. Time, ¥., July 3.—The track was rie to-day and favorites fared h race, , six and a balf furlongs—Prince R: After second, Impressive 1 2815, ur and a half furlongs—Louise second, Stub third. Time, —The Way won, Opuntia 7 Daly third. Time, 1:50%. h race, six furlongs—Teucer won, Ar- second, Jim Nap third. Time, 1:21%. ¥ b race, seven furlongs—All Saints won, ks second, Lady Silver third. Time, ix furlongs—Binehelio won, Fili- ond, Axares third. Time, 1:21%. IICAGO, July 3.—Washington Park re- four and a half furlongs—Albe- Lady Jocelyn second, Galba third. one mile—Hunter Raine won, Last Knight third. Time, the Quick stakes, for two-year- d half_mile—Americano second, Stemwinder th*-a. a ‘heur furlongs—C. B. Trde second, Inspector 1:29 35, liing. mile and a sixteenth— 'ne Won, Star Cotton second, Time, 2:00 3-5. Mass., scheduled for t on sccount of rain, 3.—The races o-day were post- < —Track fast; weath- criand 3 e.. two-year-old trot—Rex Colorado straight heats. Time, 2:42% ¥on Ton and Margeiet also started, e race, pacing—Lulu M won second, 4 four heats and race. Time, 2:2115, Agnes LeMay took the first heat drawn after the second heat. Time, le Burton, Jack L, Billy Hayse, Jim started, race, seven ~furlongs—Bagdad won, nd, George H. Ketcham third. Time, urth race. Neef Bros.’ Brewing Company handicap, mile and a fyrlong—Kenova won, Chub second, Yellowstope third. Time, 1:58. JIKTEEN ROUND: IND ND RESULT Ponies and Leaders Play Sensational Game _ of Ball. Dunleavy Ties the £core With a Hems Run in the Ninth Inning. Never before in the history of Recrea- tion Park did the fans suffer from so many heart palpitations nor experience so many funny feelings as they did yester- cday, when San Francisco and Oakland fought and tore on the diamond for six- teen innings. After all the perspiring and kicking and hard ball playing Umpire Jack O’Connell took his beatings when the seventeenth was about to be ushered in. Calling the players together he said: “Too dark, boys. To the pillows, so you can save yourselves and honor Inde- pendence day with .a true sample of the national sport.” S spectacular game. It started in an unsatisfactory manner, and why the Ponies did not make fourteen runs was & nuracle which remains’ to be explained. Dr. Moskiman was wild and unsteady and did not have a chance to find the plate in his wanderings. Besides, his support was ragged and full of holes. But for all this the Ponies succeeded in piling up but three runs. . Oakland did not score until the eighth. Glendon had them mystified all the time, but they came to long enough to send Mohler over the jumps. Dunleavy was the man who was re- sponsible for all the trouble. Devereaux opened the ninth with a stiff single to left, but the crowd thought nothing of it and prepared to wander home for din- rer. What a shock the fans were handed when Dunleavy shot the ball over ‘the center garden ‘fence, bringing in Dever- eaux and tying up a score which re- mairied unbroken! Then began a series of fierce struggles for supremacy. Moskiman retired in the eleventh in favor of Hodson and the game went merrily on. Hodson did good work ;:ri‘ the slab and fought Glendon to a fin- Time and time again did the Ponies get men on the bases, only/to have them per- ish by the wayside. It looked like a Pony victory, but the leaders always were there with a last rally which saved the game when it was all but lost. Many clever double plays by the leaders helped keep the Pony runners at a dis- tance from the plate. Moskiman, though iving a poor exhibition of pitching, field- ed his position in old-time form. Glendon did excellent work at all stages of the trouble. Mohler made the fielding sensation of the day in the thirteenth, when he ran far behind second and threw out McHale at first, although he fell dbwn in capturing the ball, Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b 8o e rary e 1 8- 122 49 a9 9 6 0°0 010 2 0 s 80 = {2 &Ki.3 1 Shugart, B 8 @1 T 8 » McHale, ‘4 9D BO A9 O Delmas, c. £ 6 0 1 0 4 0 0 Retlly, 3b B R T Glendon, p 1.°9 B 18 W Totale' ool oLl 55 3 14 4 48 2¢ 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T- T IR TR e 2.1. 8.8 1% 0 3w B0 RS T TR e T v e R T o 0 0 1 2 0 0. =0 < M-kl iR Moskiman, p. £+ 9 1" 90.50 &%p Hodson, p.. . 00 092 @ Totals 311 8348 28 7 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .0000000120000000— 3 ©0020010220102010—1] San Francisco..0011010000000000— 3 Base hits ....11120200211Q0111—14 SUMMARY. Home run—Dunleavy. Two-base hits—Par- rott (2). Shay, Mohler. Sacrifice hits—Parrott (2), McHale, Reilly, Delmas, Shugart. First ba: on’ errors—Oakland 1, San’ Francisco 5. F base on called balls—Off Glendon 3, off Moski man 8, off Hodson 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 20, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Glen- don 8, by Hodson 1. Double plays—Cristall to Mohler, Moskiman to Devereaux to Streib, Mos- kiman to Streib to Gorton. Time of game— 3:20, Umpire—O Connell. SENATORS WIN HANDILY. Cutbat and Outfield the Angels in the Capital City. SACRAMENTO, July 3.—Snappy field- ing and terrific batting by Doyle and Casey, aided by Hartwell’s wildness in the fourth inning, gave the Senators a well-earned victory to-day. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, It .8-3 4 4 5 0 0 Casey, 2b s8-8 "8 888 0 Eagan, 1b % A M T Sheehan, 3b 5o Jog IS Yar s o Unglaub, sz = ORR R e e Hogan, Tt 2800370 040 & Morrow, cf . 41 0 0 0 0 Graham, ¢ . S8 3.0 9 2 3% Thomas, p "% 90 1739 Totals .. 86 & 9 7 271 12 0 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH, SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss By T L Lawler, rf 54 0.0 0.1 0 0 Jackson, 1f . M R Sk S T T Householder, ¢f ....3 1 1 0 1 0 0 Rellly, 3b .. B e Bt Ner I o Raymer, 2b c 8’339 % 28 Angerson, ¢ v e s il iy Hanlon, ib . 2R 108 @e Hartwell, p ‘e e el e Jones, p .. 2 0 1.0 0 0 0 Totals .8 3 1 Am B8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 40100 08 Base hits . 2131003 Los Angeles 02000 03 Base hits . 23100 07 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Unglaub. Sacrifice hit— Casey. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 1, off Hartwell 5, off Jones 1. Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 4. Thomas 1, by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—House- holder, ‘Graham. Double plays—Sheehan to Casey to Eagan: Toman to Raymer to Ander- son. Passed bail—Anderson. Time of game— 1 Umpire—McDonald Empress’ Yacht a Winner, KIEL, July 3.—Emperor William’s guests on the Meteor during the return race from Eckenfoorde to this port in- cluded P. A. B. Widener, Allison Armour, Clement A. Griscom and C. F. Robinson, rear commodore of the New York Yacht Club: the Grand Duke of Saxony and Ad- muiral Prince Henry of Prussia. Though the Meteor finished first, the Empress’ yacht Iduna won the first prize on time allowance. The Meteor was second. The Dritish schooner Cicely gave up the race. s eyl English Tennis Champions Coming. LONDON, July 3.—The English lawn ternis team, consisting of the brothers Doherty and Pym, will sail for the United States about July 19 to contest for the American championship! Left on bases— Struck out—By Fifth race, five furlongs=Sandow won, An- tonius second, Lilly M third, Time, 1:02%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Eliza_Billon won, Morven second, Laretesse third. Time, 1:161, BUTTE, Mont., July 2.—Resuits: First . five and a half furlongs—Flitt Favorite second, Looram third. ’m‘nne‘. X Second race, seven furlongs—Pirate Maid won, Therofl sccond, Resin third. Time, 1:84. Third race, six furlongs—Sir Dougal won, Parizade second, February third. Time, 1:18, Fourth race, five furlongs—The Fog won, Iras second, Phyz third. Time, 1:05%. Fifth race, five and a half furiongs—High Hoe won, Roltaire second, Jerld third. Time, BIN 1 Eixth race, rotle and & stxteonth--Lens won, Katie Walcott second, Sam Green third. Time, 1:03% l BEACON, THE GREAT BLUE GREYHOUND, - IS FAVORITE FOR CHAMPION STAKE A. R Curtis' Crack Courser Is Considered the Fleetest of the Dogs Which Will Take Part in the Three Days" Meeting at Union Park--P. J. Reilly| Will Act in Judge John Grace’'s Stead Owing to the Latter's Injurie - I | THREE days’' coursing meeting opens at Union Park to-day, for which 158 greyhounds are en- tered. Of this great array of running dogs A. R. Curtis’ great blue courser Beacon is considered the star. He has been installed favorite in the rich Ladies’ Day champion stake, which will be the feature of the card on Sunday. P. J. Rellly will judge this meeting owing to an injury recelved by Judge Grace last Sunday. The latter was can- tering down the fleid after the next to the last course, when from some unexplain- able cause his favorite pony stumbled and fell with him. Judge Grace was up and mounted so quickly that few of the spectators noticed what had happened. He complained of a pain in his side that night, but did not learn until Wednesday that it was caused by a broken rib. This requires absolute rest for a time, when it is expected the judge will suffer no fur- ther inconvenience from it. This is Judge Grace's second fall in nearly a third of a century in the saddle. Years ago the horse he was riding stepped in a hole and fell. Neither ..orse nor rider was injured. This is a remark- able record for an officlal who has judged B Merritt, Oakland, at 1 p. m. 10 a. m. HOLIDAY SPO COURSING—Two special holiday BASEBALL—Oakland vs. San Francisco at Recreation Park. TENNIS—State championship singles tournament, Hotel Rafael, San Rafael. SCOTTISH BOWLING—Match game on the green at Recreation Grounds, Golden Gate Park. San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club, Oakland and Alameda teams vs. San Francisco teams, at 2 p. m. * CHAMPION GREYHOUND THAT IS FAVORITE FOR A RICH | STAKE. i : - b i X more courses than any three men who have passed upon the performances of running dogs. Judge Reilly officiated at Ingleside for some years and much is expected of his work in the saddle. The likely winners in the various stakes look to be: Ladies’ day champion stake—Vandal, Wedge- wood, Palo Alto, Beacon, Royal Archer, Rector, Geme Boy and Homer Boy. ’ Hollday class stake—Cloudburst, Liberator, Otto, Tyrone Prince, Cascade, Musket, Sem- pronius ard Purs Pearl. Holiday reserve stake—Sir Lawrence, O'Hara, May Morning, Mayflower, Old_Ironsides, Mel- rose, Prompto, Regal Attire, Real Aristocrat, Miss Brummel, Real Lassie, Advance Guard, Fenli, Master Rocket, Flower of Gold and Minnie Sankey Class reserve—Algie McDonald, Regal Attire, O'Hara, Miss Brummel, Flower of Gold, Rol- licking "Airs_ Morning Glory, Lawrence. Little May, Countess, Cosette, ' Brutus, Gambit, Prompto, Lady Nellie, Real Aristocrat, October Lad, Piker and Rich Argosy. Puppy stake—Wing Wing, Cincord Boy, Mald o' the Glen, Game Bird, Una, Conroy, Tillie R, Pepper Hill, Miranda, Valid and Orlando. ‘Special stake—Master = Rocket, Sempronius, Loyal Lad, Santonin, Mamic Pleasant, Cas- cade, Falr Oaks, Jingle Bells, Liberator, Sir Pasha, Black Coon, Melrose Lad. Silver Cloud, Gold Hill, Haphazard end Full Moon. L3 GOLF—San Francisco Golf Club members’ handicap on Pyesidio links. SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB—Amateur and professional athletic sports at Shell Mound Park at - e RTS ON LAND AND WATER URLINGAME Country Club—Golf tournament for Poniatowski trophy; lan cup and baseball match. YACHTING—California Yacht Club regatita, for the Wallace trophy, over the club course. Cruise of San Francisco Yacht Club to Nepa. ROWING—Annual championship regatta of Pacific Association Amateur Athletic l,'nlon,Aoll Lake stakes at Union Coursing Park. Two games, 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. pigeon shoot for Caro- LEWIS LASTS TINO ROUNDS New Yorker Proves No Match for Rufe Turner. STOCKTON, July 3.—Rufe Turner, the Stockton lightweight boxer, sent Willie Lewis of New York to dreamland in the second round of a twenty-round fight to- night with a right counter. Lewis made a fine showing and used both hands to good advantage, but it was simply a case of colliding with Turner’s sledgehammer punch, which always puts out the colored 2 ent. belyuin?;p::}shed and was stopped with a left jab. He sent in a right cross to the point of the chin and Lewis was counted out long before he recovered conscious- ness. He was groggy an hour after the fight. The betting was 10 to 4, with Tur- ner the favorite. Now Turner wants a chance at Gans at the lightweight limit. Kid Willlams secured a well-earned de- cision over “‘Cyclone’” Kelly at the end of tcn rounds. ' Martin Wins Another Rich Stake. LONDON, July 3.—At the Newmarket first July meeting to-day the Princess of Wales stakes (10,000 sovereigns, for four- vear-olds and upward, at a mile and a half)y was won by Veles, ridden by Mar- tin, the American jockey. Pietermaritz- burg, M. Cannon up, was second, -and Lascaris, Maher (American), was third. 1t is doubtful if a worse lot of horses ever previously contested for so rich a prize. The whole lot was hardly worth the amount of the stakes. Veles won a hollow victory by three lengths, Four lengths separated second and third borses. PARIS, July 3.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Net- tie (MacGinn) ran second in the race for the Prix Tertrie at the Maisons Lafitte races to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt's Bright (MacGinn) won the Prix de Lourdes. Pt I L Heavy-Weight Boxers Matched. Jack Johnson and Fred Russell, the heavy-weight boxers, agreed upon a fhatch yesterday. It s expected they will fight either at Oakland or Los Angeles early in August. DENVER, Colo., July 3.—Eddie Toy of California and Rube Smith of Denver fought a_ten-round draw before the Cen- tennial Club to-night. Jockey Reiff Suspended. PARIS, July 3.—The stewards of the Jockey Club have suspended the license of J. Reiff, the American jockey, for one month for ‘striking another jockey at the Rouen races JAE S GHINESE FLEE BEFORE MINERS Armed Men Order the Celestials Out of ‘White Horse. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 3.—The Chi- nese .occupation of the city of White Horse on the Yukon River lasted just four hours. A number of Celestials ar- rived in that town last Friday night and before the dawn of Saturday they had covered many miles of the railway track toward Bennett, The Chinese went north on a steamer leaving here two weeks ago, with the In- tention of opening a laundry in the northern town and took in a complete outfit. The news of thelr voming had pre- ceded them, and all arrangements were made the same night for running them out. At 10 o’clock a dozen armed men sur- rounded the little cabin where the Chi- nese were eating their first supper in White Horse and called out to the boss man. To the latter it was explained that the Chinese must go, and he was shown two or three rifles and as many revolvers to Impress him that the citizens meant business. There was some demur, and without further warning the Chinese were hustled out of the building and driven out of town like so many sheep. They struck the rallroad track and marked ties to the next station, where they boarded the morning train and returned to Skagway. They arrived in Vancouver by the steam- er Princess May this evening. One hundred and seventy-five passen- gers in all, and Q‘!;out $100,000 worth of gold dust came “down on the same steamer. < Racing at San Jose. SAN JOSE, July 3.—The fair of Agricul- tural Assoclation No. 5 was inaugurated here to-day. The 2:40 class trot was won by Lijero in straight heats, Faust second, Tuberose third, Fabiola fourth, Prince Howard distanced. Best time 2:21. The match pacing race between I Direct and John I was won by the former. Best time 2:12%. C. F. Bunch’s Spry Ruth and W. Mas- ten’s Dixon Maid were driven for records. The former got a mark of 2:35 and the latter one of 2:20%. e i R OLD PUBLISHER DEAD.—Simon Barstow, an old member of the Alta California force of printers, and later publisher of the Marin County Journal, died yesterday at the home of relatives at 2723 Sacramento street. He will buried to-morrow, > LEAVES SERVIGE * OF THE RAILWAY Santa Fe Division Su- perintendent Resigns by Request. = TOPEKA, Kans.,, July 3.—C. F. Resse- guie, general superintendent of the east- ern division of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, tendered his resigna- tion to-day, to take effect July 5. He will be succeeded by J. E. Hurley, superin- tendent of the western division. D. E. Cain of the general office in Topeka will succeed Hurley. In an interview Resse- gule said: “My resignation was requested by Gen- eral Manager Mudge. I have no definite plans for the future.” Asked as to the reasons for the change, Le sald: “That is one of the things for Mudge to tell you about.” Resseguie formerly was superintendent of the entire system, and was made su- perintendent of the eastern division when the line was divided, {n October, 1901 ‘When asked concerning the resignation ofmlsessegule, General Manager Mudge re- piled: “This s a matter that does not concern the public, and I do not care to discuss it ‘Was not the change rather sudden?” “No; the matter has been under con- sideration for some time. I assume the entire responsibility for the change.” It is expected the position Cain has been filling in the general office will be abolished, as it was created especially for him about six months ago. Trans-Mississippi Congress. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 3—Sec- retary Arthur F. Francls of the Trans- | Mississippl Congress to-day issued the call for the next meeting of the congress. It announces the representations accord- ed States, cities, counties and business organizations, and makes a strong appeal for a good attendance. The congress will be called tq order at St. Paul, Minn., at 10 o'clock, August 19, and continue at the wilt of the members present. A single railroad rate for the round trip will be made by the rallroads. Among the first subjects to be discussed are the irrigation of arid lands, river and harbor improve- ments, a deipar(ment of mines, a Pacific cable, the isthmian canal, extension of trade with the Orient and with Mexico and other matters of interest to the West. L s S LONDON, July 3.—Returns for the six months just ended show the production of all classes of manufactured iron in the North of England district to have been the smallest ra- corded in the history of the trade. The total ‘was only 41, tons. . S ! — allITH 70 PLAY IN FINAL ROUND Meets R. N. Whitney To- Day on Tennis Court at San Rafael. Many Players Are Eligible for the Consolation Doubles. The sccond day of the State champion- ship tennis tournament at San Rafael brought out some of the best tennis seen in many months. Although all of the matches but one were won in straight sets they were exceedingly close. The best match of the day was that between Drummond MacGavin and Grant Smith. The latter was in fine form, and his opponent went down to defeat In straight sets. MacGavin pla: a fine game and passed his opponeat many times with = his clean-cut, swift drives. Smith’s volleyitg was remarkably strong and won the match for him. MacGavin also found his opponent’s high-bounding serve hard to handle, the bound being too high for his low drives. Both players ran up constantly on their service, and the points were won or lost generally on one stroke. ‘The score was 6—3, 6—3, 7—3. In the other match of the sem required the full five sets to s question of supremacy betw ‘Whitney and W. B. Coli’er Jr. The latter took the first and third sets handily. He had a lead of 5>—4 in the fifth sef, but Whitney won out by a small margin. The complete score, in Whitney's favor, was 4—6, 6—1, 0—6, 3, 7—5. The match was close, but both players were nervous and put but little speed into their strokes. The morning matches were inferesting although rather one-sided. In the open- ing match MacGavin played a game and beat Frank Stringnam straight sets. The score was (—2, 6 G6—1. Percy Kahn defaulted to Smith. The other match was between Harry Haight and W. B. Collier. Haight made 66—, Grant & good stand in the second sei =nd had the score 5—2 in his faver. He led at 40—15 in the next three games, but fell down at critical stages of the play. Col- lier was in poor form, but managed to win without the loss of a set. The score was 61, 7—5, 6—4. This brings R. N. Whitney and Grant Smith together in the final to-day, when the best match of the tournament shoul result. Smith is at his best and is playing’ a strong game. Whitney did not show to good advantage yesterday. The consolation doubles tournament for those not winning prizes will be started this morning and completed _to-morrow morning. The strongest teams will be MacGavin and Colller and Mit 11 and Crowell. One of these teamis is almost sure to_ win the tournament. The finals of the allcomers will be played at 2:30 to-day, when Whitrey will meet Smith Chicago Wins by Hard Hitting. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—Five successive hits off Reidy in the third ioning gave Chicago five runs and the game. Score: R. H. E. St. Louls . e e T Chicago -8 I g Batteries—Reidy and Donahue; Callahan and McFarland. DETROIT, Mich., July 3.—Varney's wildness in the first inning gave Detroit five runs. The score was tied at the end of the eighth. Scor . R H. E. Detroit . .7 19 3 Cleveland . .9 142 Batteries—Yeager, Sfever and Buclow; Ba: ney, Bernhard and Bemis. PHILADELPHIA, - July Boston game postponed; rain. 3.—Philadelphia- NATIONAL LEAGUE. QHICAGO, July 5.—The locals dropped two close games to St. Louis to-day. Score: First game: H. E. Chicago . L TEa St. Louis . 10 1 Batteries—Rhodes and Kling; M. O'Neil and J. O'Nefll. Umpires—Brown and Powers. Second game: R. H E. Chicago . g St. Louls . 5 1 Batterles—Williams _and Chance; Murphy and Ryan. Umpires—Brown and Powers. R R Paper Chase Attracts Many Riders. Thirty-two entries in, all have been re- celved for the paper chase to be run to- morrow afternoon in Marin County. The start will be effected at 3:30 p. m. at Ho- tel Rafael. Since the original entry list was published the following names have been received: R. Curtis, ¥. P. Rossiter, Frank John- son Jr., Frank Skinner, Miss Keyes, Mr. Fipp and Mrs. Naphtaly. ¥Frank Skinner is the best Horseman en- tered. while Miss Bradshaw is expected to win the ladies’ cup. Good enough _ for anybody! 7M.L HAvANA Fi LLER ~ “ FLORODORA " BANDS ars of same value as tags from * STAR* * HORSE SHOE," “SPEARHEAD," ' STANDARD NAVY." * OLD PEACH & HONEY.” * SAW LOG," ** OLE VARGINY™ - ADVERTISEMENTS. = ‘= {776 1902 Fourth of July Celebration! fleadquarters, California Hotel. GRAND MARSHAL, IRA" BARKER DALZIEL. San Fran-isco, July 4, 1902, The following announcements are made for the guidance of all participants in_the cele- braticn, and for the public generally: ROUTE OF PROCESSION. The line of march will be as follows: Com- mencing at Battery and Market streets, thence up Market to Montgomery, to California, to Kearny, to Market, out Market to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness avenue, to review- ing stand, where parade will be dismissed The troops will be reviewed by Brigadier General R. H. Warfleld, N. G. C., at Post street Van Ness avenue, Carriages will report at New Montgomery street entrance of the Palace Hotel at 9 a. m. to be assigned a position In line. FORMATION. Police—On north side of Market street, left resting on Battery, United States army troops—North side of Market street, right resting on Battery. Nafional Guard of California—On north side ©0f Market street, right on left of United States army troops. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Battalion of Police, Chief George W. commanding. Abbiati’'s Band. Grand Marshal Ira Barker Dalzlel. Chief of Staff, Captain A. de la Torre Jr. = Chiet Aid, Frank Robb. Aids to Grand Marshal—Colonel T. C. Mas- teilar, John H. Shime, A. Ruef, T. Baciga- lupt. J N. Rochfort, John W. King, J. E, Barrm Frank A. Schmitz, Willlam Ken- ; Cook. V. Lyman, F. L. Tur- pin, Henry Wolf, C. J. Haars, 8. M. Da- vison, Albert P. Hodges, George S. Miehl- ing, James R, Morrison, W. R. Roberts, H. F. Patrick, Jerry Revere, J. W. Frye, George W. Elder, H. L. Bacigalup), Thomas H. Rush, Daniel Giovannini. United States Band. TUhnited States troops. Major Hardis., Seveath Infantry, commanding. First Regiment Band. First Regiment Infartry, N. G. C. Thomas F. O'Neill commanding. First Artillery Band. First Battalion Light Artillery, N. G. €., Major H, P. Bush commanding. Troop A, Cavalry, N. G Captain Charles g Jansen commanding. General Warfield and staff in car- riages. Borchers’ Band, Mayor Eugene E. Schmits, Board of Super- visors and invited guests in carriages. GENERAL INFORMATION. Parade will start from Battery and Market streets at 10:15 a. m. sharp. Literary exer- cises at Metropolitan Temple at 2 p. m. Open air concerts in Columbla Square, Washington Square, South Park and Dubois Park from 2:39 to 5:30 p. m. Fireworks and concert in Wash- ington Square, Columbia Square and Nime- teenth and Dolores streets from 3:30 to 10:30 p. m. Wittman Colonel Brigadier PROGRAMME. Literary and musical exercises at Metropoli~ tan Hall, July 4, 1902, at 2 p. m. Officers—George R. Wells, chairman; Harry Kelly. vics chairman; Dr. Ira Barker Dalzlel, grand marshal; Charies H. Sommerlad, secre- tary; J. A Vaughan, assistant secretary. Literary committee—J. P. Booth (chairman), J. A. B, Wilson, M. S. Levy, E. G. Denniston. Press committee—Henry m, Harry Kelly, FOURTHOF JULY, 1902, LITERARY AND MUSICAL EXERCISES METRUPOLITAN TEMPLE, 2 .M. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal PROGRAMME, An American Citizen™ .Roncoviert’s Orchestra -Rev. H. H. Wyman Y . Salutation ..Rabbi M. S. Lev Song . Musical sleighbells, Home™ Poem. prosident of the day .Miss Annie Rooney My Old Kentucky veenen..Miss Nellle B. Waters Joaquin Miller, poet of the day d by Jobn Muirenin. . Song, “Stars and Stripes” . .Geifiel Knickerbocker Male Quart: erbert Williams, first temor; Dr. R. W. Smith, second temor; D. B. Crane, first bass; L. A. Larsen, second bass. . Reading, “The Declaration of Inde- penderice” . C. K. Bonestell 3 The Star-Spangled Banner™ —~ s Miss Etta Welsh . Oration, Frank H. Gould. orator of the day . Song, “The Old Flag Foreve Te- q\fen) ......Leila Franes Knickerbocker Male Quartet. . Song, “‘America” . The audience is 'St sing tife national hymn. as BITTER S 1A URES DYSPEF ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor-at-Law U. S. Supreme Court, Attorney G Stice, United States and Pore :’l(ns‘;i‘l‘:nnl:. Caveats, Trade Marks aad Copyrights. No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy- gyen. flour mnllh‘ lzu‘lnd:!n. hmnfl-' paper- angers, printers, inters, stablemen, " tar-rooters. tanners, tallors, ete. uCiAsay BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St