The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 6

6 fHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA Y, JULY 21, 1902. FITZSIMMONS, CHALLENGER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, ARRIVES DIAMOND HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED| | i Ponies and Leaders Play Two Great Games of Baseball. istall Again Outpoints E3 i SHARMAN'S HOUND - HKS THE GPEED | Little Sister Outfoots Palo Alto at Union Park. + Vandal Captures Honors in Meredith in a Fierce the Consolation Pitchers’ Battle. Event. FLABE e SR PR DING OF THE CLUBS. George Sharman’s fast courser Little Sister took first honors in the special - stake yesterday at Union Park. The 5 4 event was made up of first class running e 39 | dogs. In the final Little Sister was slip- 56 | ugh to make any king | ented with a red 1n a | thousands of | hers w before ped with Eugene Geary’s champion Palo Alto. The latter, despite unfavorable conditions, was made a 3 to 5 favorite. Palo Alto had shown his usual speed over his other opponents, but in reaching the deciding course was forced to do mere < : e ] than a minute more coursing than fell to ven s g bagtatiniy the lot of Sharman’s game one. Littie b y hln o yoll ks Sister showed a return of the form that thing the fan yell es him to grind his | assed out along the s of the genu- nded out sous arti- ch hied them e y after- r kicking and favorite ir made her a dangerous contestant in the highest of class stakes a few months ago. She led Palo Alto, once the fastest of coursers, a full three lengths to the hare. Scoring the turn and the Kill, sne firished the course without allowing Palo Alto a point. T. J. Cronin’s consistent greyhound Vandal added another mark to his long list of victories. Vandal was drawn against Musket in the first round of the special stake and was considered a good investment. Four to 1 was offered on his chances, and from the slips the pric looked reasonable. Cronin's bread winner, however, and Musket beat him for the flag. Vandal showed the speed and led a good two lengths. When it looked an easy victory for the veteran the hare swerved from him and gave Musket the chance to fin- ish the course with the top score. Vandal made good to his backers in . g aiad g | the Consolation stake by outpointing his K = PIng busin Nev opponents and winning the final in easy p erament of the t [ style. s was frected. They were | Doreen won the Class Reserve stake by s le instant. | default, Golden Garter, which had : week it was reached the final, being withdrawn be- . St 1 cause of a hard course in the previous nd the was steadier, but al- e bunched off h a trifle wild, to the Ponies this accounts triumph. Oakland round. Following are the day’s results with Judge P. J. Rellly’s official scores: Class reserve stake, second round—J. Car- roll's Cascade a bye; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat Star Kennels' Sly Lad, 8-2; P. M. Clark- son’s Golden Garter a bye; G. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor beat F. Jones' Tyrone- Prince, 10-2; J. Seggerson’s Algle McDonald beat E. Geary's Fenil, 13-8; J. Manning’s Doreen beat F. Jones’ . i 2 e Minnie Sankey, 4-3; T. Jolley's Toronto beat f both games, whiie Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason, 12-2; J. Charl- y mistakes. ton’s Countess a bye. N a past the Third_round—Cascade beat Gold Hill, 5-2; B S sanlie. ¥ss th Golden Garter beat Rustic Arbor, 16-9; Doreen s. In tho | | beat Algie McDonald, 11-5; Toronto beat s led by second for Countess, 7-5. Oakland the middle sack. | | Fourth round—Golden Garter beat Cascade, | past short advanced | n's out, second and run of the fray. leaders’ eighth with | ay threw over Nor- | McCreedie’s single put him | e was nabbed at the plate | drive to second. Dun- | a vicious two-cushion swipe | and McCreedie } station. escaped a shutout. | Iy gallop in the ninth. for a pass and Shu- him on third. Meredith | e to Francks and barely | is brought Shay home and played like a big | id.” He made two | ne-hand catches s, and had a hat looked like | - o~ FITZ AND HIS SON ARE SHOWN ON THE LEFT. FITZ TRIES ONE OF HIS FUNNY STORIES ON HIS COMPANIONS DURING THE TRIP ACR0SS THE BAY. THEN COMES SOLDIER TOM WILSON, EDDIE GRANEY, WHO WILL REFEREE THE BIG FIGHT, AND FINALLY GEORGE DAWSON. — 14-8; Doreen a bye. Deciding course—Doreen wom by default, Golden Garter withdrawn. Special stake, first round—Pasha Kennels’ Royal _Archer beat Alameda Kennels' Meirose Lad, 7-6; George Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat Chiarini Bros.” Santonin, 13-7; A. McLeod's Pure Pearl beat E. Reddy’s Full Moon, 18-9 Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat E. Geary’ Bonnie Pasha, 7-0; Pasha Kennels' Regal A tire beat P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail, 6-4; Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus beat W. Cairn's East Lake, 5-0; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat F. Jo Wedgewood, 5-2; E. Geary's Roy Hughie beat B. Sliva’s Master Rocket, 6-0; T. J. Cromin's Tralee Boy beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 6-3 P. J. Horgan's Musket beat T. J. Cronin’s Van dal, 6-4; F. A. McComb's Otto beat P. Doyle Liberator, 8-6; C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat J. Charlton’s Cloudburst, 6-4; L. M. Con nell's Black Coon beat Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat, 6-4; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat Yo- semite Kennels’ Mose, 11-5; George Sharman's Little Sister beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, 6-0 E. Geary's Fannie Hughle a bye. Second round—Royal Archer a bye: Rural Artist a bye; Aeolus beat Regal Attire, & Palo Alto beat Tralee Boy, 13-4; Musket Roy Hughle, 5-0; Silver Cloud beat Otto, Homer Boy beat Black Coon, 21-10; Little Sis- ter beat Fannie Hughie, 6-2. E i 1 [ ] B Sl 54 ‘Al'mrdl round—Aeolus beat Royal Archer, 1 S s 00 0 0| % - alo Alto beat Rural Artist, 4-2; Siiver Cle o 3 0 of OBERT FITZSIMMONS arrived ¢ a i i , bext Mosket 3.2; Litte Sisier a bye, - 2.9 8 N\ © BLAEONS) > T and his party left the boat. | Fitzsimmons' boxing partners, | Soldier | salutes of people en route. He spent the| claim that he was never in better condi- Fourth round—Palo Alto beat Aeolus, 0-7 BRG] i s city vesterday from. his were in ting, a four-in- | Tom Wilson and Hank Griffen. | afternoon quietly, and in the evening| tion. His face has none of the drawn, | Little Sister beat Silver Cloud, 12-4. s S . 2B s in the moun- | yen barouche being provided for| A squad of police kept back tke crowd | SaW Frederick Warde and his company | haggard appearance expected in a man | , Declding course—Little Sister beat Palo Alto, 0o 2 2 of complete his of spactators, men, women and children, | 9f_ PIAYErs present “Gaston Cadol” at|who has gone through the amount of | ©® g s 8 S5 er Bia EhATL e 5 P tpes A ; I | the California Theater. | boxing and rough work he has durim solati = s taat Fritee | t on the back with Mrs. Fitz- | Who were eager to catch a glimpse of the [ " Fitzeimmons will resume the strenuots | the past six weeks. 1t is evident that Ne | Sesnane g, "tk Jrat found—Meirose beat T i ? : smiling ppy, on his|man who wants to wrest the boxing|life to-day. He will be out on the Gold- | ce a desperate effort o Te- | Tail beat East Lake, 9-6; Wedgewood beat : | ght hand. George con, his clever | championship of the world from Jeffries, | en Gate Park roads shortly after 9| g is title to the championship. Master Rn~ket, 5-2; Vandal beat Jingle Boils i 1 e tion to Fitzsimmons was | trainer, and a lady frlend of Mrs. Fitz- | the most remarkable of modern gladi | o'clock. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock he | Jeffries took matters easy yesterday. Cloudburst beat Liberator, 12-7; Real Aris- = : B AR nbina. P Rerivsd | #itn onk, beouplad SHATbEL: Al DhE oD will do his indoor exercising. His work | In the morning he attended the ball game | tocrat beat Mose, 20-0; Fair Oaks a bye. 2 5 e et sy I‘ oor et SnalRin 2 vire: upeaited 1y >| _There was a triumphal procession up | will be comparatively light, as he will be | and_in the afiernoon enjoyed a swim in Second round—Melrose Lad a bye; Yellow S a8 T 1 ferry, foot of 3 treat, T 8 way) ECupe Y | Market street and thence to the Califor- | tapering off in order not to run the risk | Pledmont baths. His work to-day will be | Tail beat Wedgewood. 6-4; Vandal beat Cloud- L eep | at 11 o'clock. A brass band stationed in- | Alex Gre; and other officers of the | nia Hotel. Fitzsimmons was kept busy | of becoming overtrained. determined by the way he feels when he | Purst. 6-1; Fair Oaks beat Real Aristocrat, 6 3 i 0|side the gate struck up a lively tune as|San Fr co Athletic Club and by ! raising his derby hat acknowledging the!| His appearance yesterday b t his | gets out he road. e ereaux S 8- 3 piie th e B e e 5 & : { EERELEaC 500 EERYCHECECAY ROIS, out e O Y e FoNd Third round—Melrose Lad beat Yellow Tail, D 8 2 0| @i e T o M0 et it o U T o 1 3 0 - v R B | | Corporal De Poy 100 . 4, O splendid silver tankard; second prize, a s - - — - = — H. Lawton 3 — 10 half-dozen silver mugs, went to the Arc- e . ) 7 15 0] ) C. Smith 20 2¢ 1 turvs. The Genesta, olus and Neptune H. Hu 1 13 » 2-6, : N N - Hunt T finished in the order named, and received e k1 Ot et Naat Sl 3, ks = s o Ao Sy SR 3. Zeiner 2 = 1 prize flags. 6-1; McFariand beat Coleman 1-8, 6-5, 6-5. - 1111011028 Eanan e e B0 i The showing of the Harpoon was a sur- The California Club courts were livelies Oak 0000OO011 x—2 McLeod | 22 16 10 prise to her captain, Fred Russ Cook. He yesterday than at any time since the San Base hits 01011122 x28 Kiinkner 1 1T 1 could get no speed out of his boat at any Rafael tournament. Johnson, Smith and ) . Lawton 20 11 7] part of lht: race. the MacGavins furnished the best matches e | | Corporal Orton .. 16 14 4 Dr. E. N. Short's Emma made a good of the day. Grant Smith again took John- unleavy. First | g W eniwhr 20 20 18 showing, starting eighteenth and finish- gon into camp easily. The latter has not First base on | L. Soderstrana 18 9 13 e ing sixth. been playing his best game of late. The off Cristall 4 Lett | Tr e i - chr’l} Captain J. H. Keefe, assisted by score was 6—1, 6—1. Drummond MacGavin b | Yies 3. P okl s 8/ 48 @il 3 oe Tracy, presided at the clubhouse and Ty beat Walter MacGavin, 6—4, 6—2. Th san 1 vy | Militia Experts Contesf | Corporai B, Wood i = %|Captures Initial Handi-|aisersed ' fivish nospitaiity, ror waich | Defeats Gteorge Bates on |ictter is clever, but his son is much t0o B hms d | E. C. Bordenave ... 2 i the Corinthians have been famous for fast for him. Other matches resulted as forty il sl | Corporal Edward ott: 7 many years. 3 ac e ollows: ney s . P o ot Wi a8 8 # i i cap Contest of tha |mmacs, fterfime tesmeci| Golden Gate Park | Siifin e’s TN S%.cmns —— eenan ... 2 ( . s prizes were presented and an impromptu beat M. Cerf, 61, 6—2: A Worth- PONIES WIN AT OAKLAND. Ranges. BACKorEe SHb e SEE Corinthians. entertainment was held. Court. inston beat W. F. Bull 6-3. &3, [ o i e 'he members of the San Francisco arles Kuehn beat E. R. Armsby, 61, i S A —_— i S Sy Yacht Club spent Saturday night at Para- £5 S H. E. Punneti tied Tsmith t at Ewing's select " : i | s e i e S : dise Cove. On Saturday the yachts Chal- 'Brien, 6; Daily be; : > the bay brought out| Companies A and F, Fifth Inf::nzr_\. 1 = : = “(‘_apnn Bieber’s yacht ngr'\on won the lenger, Chispa, The .’ Queen, Surprise,| The class singles tennis tournameut | Meyer, 4—6, 63, 63, any;i l‘:r!f_ ‘5{_1.1"5.?‘ a ntingent of fans, who | Company B, First Infantry, and I‘l:onp B oniNon s : P 2 | first annual handicap race yesterday of | Josephine, Cygnus, Amigo and launch | Dlayed on the Golden Gate Park courts | Punnett tied George Whipple, 8—6, 21 c n for an Oakland | A, First Cavalry, National Guard of Cali- | Joseph Meyers j2 — —|the Corinthian Yacht Club. This was the | Edwina_madeé thelr way to the rendez- | yesterday was by far the most interest- | In doubles Whipple and Stringham beat ) tornia, seir regular monthly medal | — Nattona) Guara | [Ditial race of its kind contested in Cali-| vous. They were joined by the Corinthian | ing event ever held on the public courts. | Salisbury and Dr. Lane, ¢4 7-5, 1-4. an twice as | shoots yesterday at Shell Mound rifie| Company F, Fifth Infantry, National Guard | fornia waters, and is believed to be tie | Zachtl “Mignon, Jlara, Emma, Truant, | The success of the affair was chiefly due d_r:mr)(‘ on the | ranges. The weather was favorable for | §f Calfornia. mnonthy edn R on, 41 Ser- | irst ever held by any yacht club. N o SO [ ol e unattached |\, ipe new asphalt court. Most of the Septic Tank for Sewage. e Mpore. shooting and the scores were excellent. | geant H. P. johansen, 41; H. Ristrom, 39; Cor- | + Instead of the usual division of ths\l The yachtsmen gathered around a huge | important matches were played on the| SANTA ROSA, July 20.—This city has The res of the day’s contests are as | poral W. J. Garibaldi, 36; L‘lr'ufenan‘t" LMMIES- yachts into various classes determined by | campfire on Saturday night and enjoyed | new court, and the players showed much | completed a septic tank at the sewer farm SB. PO. A. E. | follows: | F. Papworth, Musician W. Math-| the size of the boat and the sail area, |themselves as amateur tars know so well 3 ) i | o Lehereaux, 30; Boullett, 26 better form than on the earth courts. | for the disposition of its sewage and it 0 2 0 0| Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard | “58e Corporal W. G. Leonard, | the twenty-three yachts were all started | how. Yesterday the non-owners and|mpe surprise of the tournament was the | was used for the first time this mornin 0 €& 0 0for California, mon medal’ shoot f s "|in one class. They were allowed their | EUESts were conveved to the scene of fes- Al il S Hiifos: *| The Mayor and a number of Councilmen $:3 5 2l 2 respective handlenps before the start. It | UVIties in a launch. A clambake was tige | Eame piaved by George Bates of the first |, f .9 the farm to witness the operation B % a o) Yt Company B, First Infantry, National Guard | wag the, 2B e Goat | conter about which all else revolved dur- | class. Heretofore Bates has cut little fig- | or'tne system. The plant is the second ta $ 1 & ©|sergeant Peterson s a0 hen arace over the course, the boat | ing the day. There were various sports, |ure in the park tournaments, and his | e buflt in this eity and is the largest and 3 2 9 8|Corporal Lancaster 94 | : d Yards finishing first being prize winner. There | making in all an enjoyable outing. great improvement was a surprise. He | most expensive ever erected in the United ;' 3 1; g,. e e e e e e el LI\' ol IR 24);1- 3?‘&. 6021 W::S 1;30 the alnowa‘ncemto I;eanlculflted. beat Harry Routh, one of the best play- | States and so far as known in the world. 3 0 enant W. N. Kelly . B. Leaming o e club's regatta al i . % 7 1 “o|pitched great ball and was well sup- [ Kteutenant John O Keeffe 212 2 committes fmmfd S aidloaye aud B cnlr?\té%n?mf&%g“:"mu:'b,au‘m ! l:"as,de)r;ns;r‘a(lcgll‘letmsz!:bwa?:g al:ai::;i ]gm orted. Score: Jorporal George Spoc 2 ] AGO, July 20:-Aftet giving the',vin- 3 K un- CAXT.awD, D A R | Frank Lowe = 3 3| effort was pronounced a marked suc-|ijors a commanding lead by lcose playing Chi- | lap. ° AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E g A g | Thomas Healion 11 lg g cess. Hereafter the work will be easier, | cago tied the score by a flerce batting rally in | As was expected, Charles Dunlap car- v % :) e P B8 B 6B FO. A B D. ‘T“"E«P;'r;'ank; a8 <o b4 ash_u;]a trace ykeg[erdny gives a basis on | the ninth. They had an excellent chance to | ried {;fr first :;:nss honolrs. ‘Will Allen, e ’ ; BB i e Php vk O e e O R e e 5 1% _%| which to work. score in the cleventh, but threw it away by | Who has won the cup twice, did not take i83 i § 8| awer, T, t1 300 80 b 7 — —| Twenty-three yachts started. Of these | foolish base running. Pittsburg won on Beau- F‘“‘"-m 2l 1 . 3 s 2 | Bouseholder, c. £...- 4. 0 1 0.3 0 0]|A ‘Wagner n 13 3| the Caprice Mist were not timed. | mont's single and Wagner's home run. At- n the second class play was completed ‘S 813223 sihaw > .17 10718 Loy g 550118 o uie Corties sULLNA A hse nalt ek | tendance, ‘8000." " Score: down to the semi-final round. The four ainiess % 4 ) 1 0 o) s T B D B ety 10, 10 e Yy ‘Was the only one to R. H. B |remaining players are Alec Beyfuss, 4 888 13 o 35009 ey 7a o |- BHERAC 18 8 - |a mishap. This was not serious, merely | chicago .6 11 4!Bailey MacFarland, Clarence Grifin aud S 9Lt b - -l e s R 8 5 12| the carrying away of her “Lobstay,” one | Pittsburg '8 18 3]|C.C. Sayre. C“re g I B 1 S 14| s pad Tl oot oo Neational Guard of | % the braces of the Jjibboom. Batterie Williams and_Kling; Tanne- | poert "Ronint o g 5 George Bates beat . A A A9 8 e i i 10 16 2| o AToop A Tirst Calr et Cantain C Jan- | The race was salled over a new course, | hill and Zimmer. Umpire—O Day. b ?;l:‘h'. ST}‘{x Lo Bates played a The “JOSLEN" Totals 2% 3 2 21 ol SACRAMENTO. | sen S rmant . Wells, 44, Lientenant | estimated to be ten miles. The boats| ST. LOUIS. July 20.—Kruger's miserable | was si A N o Mkl Mowth treatment for Va 10 2 27 11 of . “ o was slightly off in his play. Charles Dun- ] in ninth nning { \B. R BY. SB. PO, A, 1, | B. Care, 35: Sergeant R. Greeninger, 45; Ser- | started on a flood tide, which began ebb- | playing ‘at third gave Cincinnati a present of | lap outclassed L. R. Thierbault ang wom oo P e NS AND HITE BY INNINGE, b 20 50 T2 % T | eéant H. Taylor, 42; Sergeant I P. Spaar, 45 | ing soon after Blossom Rock was reach- | t0-day’s game. ~Attendance, 8500. Score: 62, 6-2. Bates won from Tetley by de- ol ALl . 080 6 0@is 05350 251 Eaitant 8 B o2 Sergeant M. iy | €d. The wind was light getting out of R. H. E|fauit. Dunlap also proved too strong for Sareh pessses o8 4 o 1e0ensn ol P R e T . Lehmann. 42; C, | Belvedere Cove, but once in the channel | St. Louis .2 8 3|James Code, whom he beat, 62, 6—2. The surgery. but the [ 000100310 1_8 A Bl B G Teharp. 40: B L. Plamondon, | & cod, stiff bréeze,was found, This con- | Circlnnati B firal, between Dunlap and Bates, was the cure is effected by 00212295 138 St gl 52 W. 3. Huber, 83: A. Mc- | tinued until Belvedere was again reached. | Batterles—M. O'Nell and J. O best match seen on the park courts in mild and gentle TMMARY. 0.9 0 20 Schmidt, 34; B, Thornagle, | The Mignon received as first prize a !and Bergen. Umpire—Brown, Q‘ann&;flgilfimgf.[ l5.)\1(:11::;- was expected to s £ st e oase hit—Me- | eeThomas, D. 2 s 8 2 A oalos 25 Dy Salaby, 10; Posttion]” g s ¢ oiaai— | Pis best to win by i ;;r:fidx;;?gi;? e B Sugutets S Min- Dyvireres B - ——— = H. L Detrick, 44; J, Meiarley. 12, W. Hurn- at YACHT AND CAPTAIN Lk T seore was 62, 51, 64, 64, :‘lx;mbu;::;eu - M 1 - 3 Totals. . 3 6 1%26 6 ham, 26; W_. Buckley, 21; Trumpeter Water, F) i & - n e second class play a - . S off Hodon a® hcolled | eostricklett for Thomas. 23; R Gerke, 97; G. Hansen, 21; 1, R Mackey! i i o ] (AL in follows: FEoy RaRIed.: o B e = dson | f n out; bunted third strike 41: D. W, Mackenzle, 44; C. J. Nicoli, 41; C. % ‘ Ip. c. JosLEN, M. sco 3, Oakland 7. Strac) *Toman' out; bunted t! : - e 5 1 | Mignon (Bieber)... 3 First round—C. Gritfi . G- 3 s | and permanent. by Hotson 2. Double piayer: RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. [ Dt e e s Jo T 2 | Arcturus (Thornberg). 5 6-2, 6-2; George James beat B4 Hinnisan o5 SeNG . The dilated 3 Whalen to Beilly; Waiters to | 1.08 Angeles .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 3 ¢|Serseant ¥ Fogle 88 7 B0 ™ 3 | Genesta (Brickell). 3 6-43 A. W. Miller beat Scott Lewis, by de- knotted and twist- . ¢ pitch—Hodson. Time of game— | “Base hits 3.02 000031 415 4 | Acolus (Westerteld). 5 tault; C. C. Sayre beat S. A. Cummings, by | | 53 Veins are restored to normal strength S minutes. Umpire—0'Connell. | gacramento 002001003 Moro Sultan Takes It Back. 8 | Neptunc (Mertons) . default; G. Eacret beat S. F. Lellach 63, ¢-4; | | nd clasticity, and the processes of waste ————— Base hits S P 181 i o . X 6 | Emma (Short) i W. A.'Turner beat E. H. Clear 6-2, 6-4; L. | | 824 repair are again established throughout ANGELS ARE VICTORS il s MANILA, July 20.—The Sultan Bacolod, 7. | Teuant eew) . 3 D. Roberts beat M. McKenna 5-6, 6-0, 6-0; | | th orsans affected. The tendency of Vari- - - ks oA, e mit_Sheq. | Mindanao, who recently sent an insult- § | Thoenicia (Burr) : A. Beytuss beat T. D. Black 63 3-6 &.5; | | soosie yhen heslected ln to copstantly pre- _ e 3 ome run—Unglaub. ree-base hit—Shee- | {101y w i schief (Deane! = at E. Miller, default; J. M. Baker portance of a thorough Win the Game in the Ninth by |han Two-base hits—Jones Jackson, Reilly, tgly “onied commynieRiion, ta Shs oous 10 | Freda (Lyons) beat K. Marr, by default; Avereil beat A. || €UJe rcannot be too forcibly emphasiced. H B Anderson. _Sacrifice hit—Eagan. First base | mander of the American expedition to 11 | Discovery (McFarl McFarland 6-0, 6-4; L. C. Bozart beat P. Mar- thoroughly cure every allment peculiar St ey, atting. gn errors”Sacramento 2. ¥irst base on called | Lake Lanao, In which he threatened to 12 | Presto (Stone) ... tin, by default; B. McFarland beat H. Baer | § [0 ™ Consuitation iy free at office ov by LOS AN , July 20.—. alls—Jones 1, Thomas 1. Left on bases—Log | pe; s 13 | E i -3, -1 - ~Tive our Years ¥, y 20.—Jones pitched | alle Topes L L o Siruck out-hy Jones | CeSin offensive operations in August, has by k=R Second round—Griffin beat Scoon; by de- | | ® Man is malled free upon application. snother winning game to-day against the | 5. by Thomas 7. Hit by piicher—Unglau | DOW Written a friendly letter —to the 18 | Ruby (Stevens) fault: James beat Miller 6-4, 5-6, 6-0; Sayre Sscramentos. The Looloos fell upon | Graham, Thomas. Double plays—Raymer to | Amrerican commander, in which he dlis- 16 | Ariel (Bolger) i beat Bacret -4, 6-0; Roberts beat Turner 6-0, DR. O G Thomas iIn the ninth inning with the score | Toman to Hanlon: Anderson to Raymer, | @YOWS all desire to fight and says he will 17 | Kittiwake (Weliington) x 6-1; Beyfuss beat Foley 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Averell « U, & JOSLEN, S to 1 in favor of the visitors and batted | P2ssed balls—Anderson, Graham. Time of | cOnfer with the Americans in the future, 18 | Clara ( e 5 beat Baker 61, 6-2: McFarland beat Boaart 04 eut threo rune. Up to that peint Thomes | Euy 245 Umsires—Harrs, Siriclet, The gencral Moro situation is regarded| o | Emily Baken X 5 G4 C. Coleman beat J. L. Smith, by 1049 Market Street, mas | Cutter. as favarable, 20 | Harpoon (Cook) g “Gritfin beat James 9-7 3-6, 6-4; Sayre beat Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Baak.