The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN IRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902. ENNIS AND KENNEL CLUB SHOW RACING, BOXING, COURSING, FOOTBALL, T Mrs. W. C. Ralston of Calaveras Acts as Judge of Canines and Is First of Her Sex to So Officiate in California. BRI L FRHOTO. FIRST WOMAN JUDGE TO OFFICIATE AT A CALIFORNIA KENNEL EXHIBITION, WHO PASSED UPON THE POINTS OF THE COCKER SPANIELS AT THE OAKLAND BENCH SHOW, AND THE WINNER OF THE po——— GREAT DANE PUPPY PRIZE. AKLAND, Dec. 18.—First woman e Man, first: Grace M. | kirk Prince first; I McCormick's 55 Balies S iiaes Sbary <X | Ik Jr.’ second. Limit, | Griffen, second. Novice, dogs—Al : 0 judge of dogs at a kennel sho Black Silk II, first. | Robert” Brace, first: J. McCommick's Winirs o g Brooks’ Delverton Cap. | Noble, second. Limit, dogs—Al Coney's Rob- bons St has & rs. W. | Dh first ers, dogs—Delyerton Cappl, | ert Bruce, first; O. J. Albee’s Ormskirk Sur- onor that has come to Mrs. W. | Bt T30 II, second. Puppy. bitches— | prise, second: . McCormick's Verons Batile C. Ralston, wife of State Senator | Cu Clark’s Carmen, first. No ce. Ditches | third. Open.’ dogs—O. J. Albce’s Ch. Orma- Ralston of Calaveras C: y. < | —J. H_Jones Limit, bitches— | kirk Emerald Jr.. first; Albee's Ormakirk Bob, pteien et Comsty: S Halp: L EL Y o st. _Open. bitch second. Veteran, dogs—J. McCormick's Imp ton is owner of a kennel of the most | Plumeria Ken; ia Portla first. Win- | Ormskirk Blucher, first Winners, dogs— aristocratic cocker spaniels in the West ne",dh!wh(—S—Plum‘rfla Portia, first; Jetta, | Ormskirk Bob, f;m; Robert Bruce, reserve. . second, Puppy, bitches—J. ‘McCormick’s Donaldina, a i s ¥ . a2d Jt was because she is Interested and | “Cogeir apantels, other than Black. puppy | s Limit: Db R e Eidina, familiar with the fine points of that breed dogs—Irving C, Akerman's Humberstine Art- | first. Open,’ bitches—0. J."Albee's Ormskirk o 1 - st second. Novice, doge—Nairod Kennels' . fiust; McCormick's ~ Bell Bonnington, SE Snimal that the Judges of The Oskiand | 3, oo 3, o e Narta Veteran, bitches—McCormick's Mag- Kennel Club trusted her with the judging | Kennels Flumeria Beay II, rst Open. dogs | gie of Dundee ffst. Winners. bitches—Orms. B oot = | —Plumeria Kennels' CI ampton Goldle, | kirk Gypsy, first; Dixon Moll, reserve. S O seeaen. Do uve Botn et | SRS S S Hen, S SRaE HeUrT o Heas s T D women to judge fine dogs, but they aré | first; Plumeria Beau -II, .reserve. Puppy, up! ' Teat ane 80 rare that none has ever come farther | Ditches—T. J. Blight's Réd Sue, first; J, Her. | PUPPY that won the first prize in his class, west than New York, so that Mrs. Rals- ton is filling an office strange women of California. The owners were perfectly satisfied with Mrs. Ralston's judgment and all said that & man couldn't have done better. She could tell in an instant where 2 hair was brushed the wrong way or a tooth should not be and lots of dogs whose owners thought they ought to have blue ribbons were diseppointed after her scrutiny. Mrs. Raiston awarded prizes to the fol- lowing named owners: to the | g | 1y commended, Novice, bitches—Plumeria Ken- | vey Jones' Little Maid, second; .Mrs. Peter Molr's Coquette Bonnfe third; Plumeria Ken- nels' Plumeria Chic, highly commended; Mrs. P. C. Meyer's Gienwood Little Sister, very hj nels’ Plumeria Flo. first; J. H. Jones’ Plumeria Mignon, second; T, J, Blight's Red Sue, third. Limit, ~bitches—Nairod Kennels' Glenwood | Ruby, first. Open, bitches—Charles §, Mahnke's Golconda Belle, first. | meria Flo, first; Plumeria Mignon, reserve. | Team class—Plumeria Kennels' Ch, Hampton | Goldie and Plwmeria Chic, first. John Bradshaw of San Francisco judged | the collles and awarded prizes to the fol- lowing named owners: Black cocker spaniels, puppy and dogs— Collies, puppy, doge—W H. Parsons’ Orms- CLIFFORD LOSES 10 TOBY IRWIN Boxing Bout Goes the Limit of Fifteen Rounds, In a fifteen-round fight that was fierce &t times Toby Irwin was given the de- cision over Jack Cliffora of Montana last night at the Acme Club, Qakiand. Ref- eree Phil Wand's award was not well re- ceived by the spectators. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that a draw would have been fair to both boxers. Clifford was always aggressive and rarely broke ground. He kept after his @dversary doggedly and caused Irwin to use ail his cleverness to avold punish- ment. Toby displayed good ring general- #hip throughout, but his blows seemed to lack sufficient force to stop Clifford, who showed hm\wl( to be rugged and rapid at infighting. win operated his left principally and jabbed Jack repeatedly about the face. Clifford fought in a crouching attitude &and guarded his stomach cleverly. His fa- vorite blow was a right swing, with plen- ty of steam behind it. He turned many of these loose, but Irwin was usually inside of them or out of range. In two rounds, the seventh and twelfth, the milling was fast ard furious, both boxers fighting each Other to a standstill. 3 Clifford dazed Irwin early in the sev- enth with & terrific right to the jaw. Toby fought back and at the bell Jack was somewhat weary. The twelfth was give and take, gil kinds of punches being exchanged. There was little to choose between the boxers in the last three rounds. Dixie Xid clearly outciassed Mike Mc- Clure in a scheduled eight-round prelimi- mary that was stopped at the end of the third round. Bobby Johnson and Louie Cassagne put up a rattling eight-round go, Johnson winning the decision. 5 Ben Francisco Club Bouts. ‘The principal bout at the San Francisco Athletic Club exhibition to-night will be between Martin King of Scranton, Pa., and Jack Elliott of the South End Row- ing Club. Another promising bout will be between Jack Johnson and George Mur- ray. There are seven contests in all. Alex Greggains will referee. —_ e~ New Orleans Race. Results. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.—Crescent City summary First race, six furlongs—Marso won, Irene Mac second, Candareen third. Time, 1:17. Second race, six furiongs, _seliing—And, won,. Pray Wilson second, Bummer third, Time, 1:16 3. Third race, selling, one mile—Vesuvia won, Alfred C second, El Rey third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, selling, one mile—Jessie Jarboa fon..C. B. Campbell second, Moor third. ~Time, Fifth race. Ben Mora 1:03. Sixth race, mile and a sxteenth, selling— Commissioner Forster won, Optimo second, Atheola third. Time. 1:523-5. . five furlongs—John Peters won, cond, St. Tammany third.- Time, Incorporate Baseball Association. Portland Baseball Association were filed shall, E. H. Hamlin and Cecil H. Bauer, the capital being $5000. The Portland Baseball Association will be admitted to the Pacific Coast League, which will be composed of San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento, Portland and Seat- tle. Now that the Portland men have made & move it Is probable they will be dropped from the Northwest League. Mail a copyof THE GREAT CHRISTMAS CALL to your friends abroad. Domestic postage to all points in United States, Can- ada, Mexico, Philippines, Ha- waii and Guam. -5c Foreign postage. in the East and ‘Wins on a Recount. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 18—In a recount of the votes for Bupervisor in the Fifth Bupervisorial District Judge Hughes of the Superior Court this afternoon decided in favor of Gillis Doty (Democrat), the contestant, against Thomas Jenkins (Re- | publican), present Bupervisor, Fancy Boxes Containing Paper. A useful as well as a dainty gift. A decorated box filled with proper paper. Look at the béautiful line of papeteries at Sanborn, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market stre-.at. Open evenings: 2 ! in the County Clerk’s office by J. P. Mar- | | | | for, was concluded to-day. is the property of Mrs. Lawson Adams Jr. of Oakland. Although only eleven months | old, he is unusually large and has a beau- tiful head and shoulders. Besldes win- ning the puppy prize Rupert also carried off the reserve over Bluebeard 1I, which holds a record of twenty-eight prizes. Winners bitches—Phu. | Rupert's father is Milo II and his mother Lady Ermine. Grace Laymance, the little daughter of Mrs. M. J. Laymance, is the happiest child in East Oakland, for her pet cocker spaniel, Black Silk Jr., won the second prize for the puppy class. Its father fis Black Silk II, a prize-winning cocker. 0 e e ) KERRY PIPPIN 5 THE VICTOR Carries Off the Honors on Coursing Field at Fresno. FRESNO, Dec. 18.—The twelfth annuai meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club, at which the California cup is competed The stake win- ner proved to be Kerry Pippin, a young PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 18.—To-day the | 8reyhound owned by T. J. McInerney of first definite move was made in the base- | Merced. His victory proved a great sur- ball fight. Articles of incorporation of the | prise to all present. While he won each course decisively it must be admitted he had a large share of coursing luck. In the first round ne met Regal Attire, which had previously escaped from slips and had run herself tofa standstill. He then secured an “accidental bye” on ac- count of the withdrawal of Aeolus, which had a hard course. His next course gave him a “natural bye.” This was followed by the deciding course with Black Flush, which had had two minutes and twenty- five seconds more coursing. Black Flush, the runner-up, ran a great race and George Sharman deserves credit for the m:asterful way in which he handled him. Roman Athlete, May Hempstead and Aeolus also showed excellent form and had they enjoyed their share of good luck the result might have' been different. Acolus had one trial lasting more than six minutes. This was the longest one of the meet and it is doubtful if he will ever be able to run another course. The mem- bers of the Interstate Coursing Club, un- der whose auspices the stake was run, are high in the praise of the manner in which they have been entertained by the residents of Fresno. Following are the results: Third round—Roman Athlcte & bye, metheus withdrawn, time 3:45; May Hem Stead beat Hickory Dick, 12-4, time 3: Black Flush beat Silent Treasure, 5-4, time :25; Young Johnny Rex beat Charming Thought, 12-5, time 3:40; Acolus beat Annie Hall, 17-12, time 6:05; Kerry Pippin beat Re- Bal Attire, 8-0, time 2:05. Fourth rourid—Black Flush heat Roman Ath- lete, 10-4. time 8:15; May Hempstead beat Young Johnny Rex, 14-3, time 3:30; Kerry Pippin a bye. Acolus withdrawn, time 1:30, Fifth round—Black Flush beat May Hem Pro- HOMAGE FRST I THE WiRE Is Played Down From 25| to B to 1 at’Post Time, Three Favorites Catch the Eyes of the Judges at Ingleside. —_— | Montana contingent and | the ring laid almost any sort of a price | to start off with. { nex ; | | Talbot with the lead until the wire was | | within sight, when he called on the Or- | monde filly and she won almost easlly | chance. HE victory of three pfonounced favorites, Sir Hugh, Jim Gore II and Honiton, may not have par- ticularly distressed the bookmak- ers Ingleside yesterday, they did pick up a redhot coal Homage came through, backed by their friends | from 25 down to 6. The mare was a starter in the -opening Futurity cou sprint, with Waterbury | in the saddle. Her performance in a race the day previous was not flattering and It soon developed, though, that she was a piping hot one and the price dropped steadily until § was the market quotation. Waterbury suc- ceeded in getting away from the post poorly with his mount, after which he wended his way around the big bunch, ng cleverly by a length. Ragnarok =ed Chapple out for the place, with the | rite, Vohicer, back in the ruck. ith Sol Lichtenst and Goldone among the absentees from the seven-fur- long selling affair, next decided, the win- turned up in Platonius, a 4% to 1| chance. Lewis had the gelding in front before a quarter had been covered and never relinguished the lead, beating Star Cotton a he The Miller ruled favorite at 8 to 5, but his present form is far be- low par. Nothing in the five-furlong scramble for two-year-olds looked to have a chance with Sir Hugh, and at odds of 9 to 20 the Jennings entry galloped home first. Or- sina, from the Macdonough stable, led out Gorgalette for place honors. To the good riding of Minder can be at- tributed the win of the mile and a six- teenth number by Canejo. Meehanus looked to have the race in hand to the paddock, where Minder got up with Canejo, scoring by a length. Louwelsea downed Blessed Damozel for the show. | Sunello, the favorite, ran fifth Ransch apparently possesses the knack of handling Jim Gore, for he turned up an easy winner of the Futurity sprint | following with George Webb's sprinter. | Heavily played at 9 to 5, Ransch, with the bay fellow, soon headed Velma Clark and tramped in with something to spare, | a length before Mocorito, an 8 to The show fell to Velma Clark. Honiton, also piloted by Ransch, tured the closing five-furlong two-year-olds. Ransch indulged Sylvi d. The Fog beat Laura F M, the only other starter, for third place. e > NOTES OF THE TRACK. Battiste, the colored rider, is out of luck. Not long ago he had a fall while piloting one of the Arnold & Co. horses in a race and Wed- nesday, after,the finish of the racing card, was agaln thrown and severely bruised while work- ing a horse. The yearlings and horses in training. bred by Theodore Winters, at Rancho del Sierras, will be sold at Fred N. Chase & Co.'s sales- yard, 1732 Market stfeet, on Monday evening, the 22d inst. Ed. Sheridan, spo g editor of the Chicago Tribune, was a visitor at the track yesterday. Mr. Sheridan is considered an authority on sports and has long wished for & chance to size up the California racing game. He will remain here for stome weeks. In retaliation for th claiming of Oro Viva, Jim Gore $200 over his §300. George Webb bid the well-known rider, Chicago. From the present outlcok a fleld of eight will B0 to the post in the great $16,000 Futurity stake 1o-morrow. Krishna, the Jennings entry made man; by working six furlong yesterday in 1:16%; with about 108 pounds in the saddle. He is a big. black colt by Water- cress, dam Hilda Dwyer. Mosi of the books were again hard hit. None of the winners were overlocked. Mechanus appears to be recovering from his sulking mood. Frank Doss ought to win a purse with the chestnut horse before long. Eddie Jones, fresh from sunny France and “gay Paree,” was kept busy shaking hands with friends at the track yesterday. Eddie can ride at 111 pounds with or without his foreign dialect_and may be seen in the saddle to- He says “‘Skeets” Martin, who York, will be out here as soon as he from' a mild attack of pneumonia. ‘‘Skeets will be accompanied by Ben Rigby, who is anxious to ride a few races in California, | Charley Gray, who rode in Australia the past is a season, will also be one of the party. Charley Thorpe went to his home in Nebraska. Jones thinks Milt Henry and Johnny Rieff will have a_difficult time getting reinstated. for when the Frenoh racing officials say “Au_revolr' it means good-by and not ‘‘Call agaln.” Eddie rode for the stable of Baron Leononi. He will return to France next season. J. H. Brannon, the owner of Sad Sam, pur- chased Vchicer from C. F. Clancy yesterday. Owing to the injurles sustained by Battiste and_ hie repeated streak of ill Juck the firm of Rrnold & Co. has engaged the services of Tommy Burns for. the balance of the local on. Tommy will be compensated ta the extent of $1000 per month; rather a nice pick- up for a wild Western tour. Arnold & Co. yesterday purchased the fast filly Irene Lind- say from Lind & paying something more than $2500 for the sprinter. THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. The entries for to-day are as follows First race—Seven furlongs, three-year-oids and upward, selling, +107| 4001 Star Cotton .110, 3935 I. 0. U. 3 s ...104/ 3989 Inaugur: All About ...10% F. Mayo ... 102 L. Fisherman.110 107 104 104 110 107 1110 3977 3893 3985 Second race—Futurity course, selling, three- year-olds. 8996 Azarine . 3970 Montoya 104 (3006)Muresca . 3508 Tyranus ....104 .... Touitiah 3066 Miss Mateo ..112 (3985)Constable ... 107|. 3986 Botany 104 | 3996 Glendenning . Third race—Seven furlongs, selling, three- year-olds and upward. 3997 Torila . -104 (4000)Homage 8909 Nilgar 998 Hesper 3976 Parsifal 3950 Doreen 3997 Brissac | 5998 Assessment | 2998 Kickumbob 3986 *Goldone | 3976 Buck Taylor. . 13939 Ishtar .. Fourth race—Handicap steeplechase, short course. 3955 Olinthus . 3935 Stromo ......130 | 8955 Granger | 3942 Loyal § 140 3985 Phil Archil 072 Flashlight ...130 (3941)Glissando .... John 3941 Poorlands 3972 D, of RIS T Fifth race—Six furlongs, handicap, two-year- old (3984 Iridius. -108| 3979 Gold Bell ....100 3999 Warte Nicht.103| 3993 Gold Van ...112 Sixth race—One mile, selling, three-year- olds and upward. 8987 *Stuyve . 3968 Autolight .... 3997 Bill Massie . (3981)The Buffoon..167 3932 *Rio Shannon.105 ! (3902)Artilla ...... 110 *Apprentice allowance, ————— ““The Seven Hills of San Franclsco” is a finely illustrated article in the Christmas San Francisco News Letter. These are views of Golden Gate Park, taken especially for this . number. L e e S P R stead, 16-12, time Kerry Pipfln a bye, time :45. Deciding course—T, J McInerney’s Kerry Pippin (Johnnie R-Mollié) beat George Shar- man's Black Flush (Royal Flush-Queen Bess), 16-0, time 1:22, 1 Woodland High Schéol Eleven the Inter-Scholastic Football Cham- pions of the Sacramento Valley. SHAN W OODLAND, Dec. 18.—The foot- ball season is over and . the| Woodland High School play- ers are the champlions of ne | Sacramento Valley Inter- | scholastic League. | This league comprises the high schools |- of Auburn, Sacramento, Dixon, Vacaville and Woodland. The Woodland team met and defeated Auburn, Sacramento. and Vacaville teams. The Dixon team is not eligible and did not meet the Woodland team. The team has never been defeated by a strictly high school team. It lost one | game to Colusa’'s mixed team, compris- | g -t ing several outsiders and older players. ! WINNERS OF SACRAMENTO Manager Lohman Agrees to Remain. VALLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC OAKLAND, Dec. 15—Peter Lohman, ‘ LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. | manager and catcher of the Oakland - — Rocky Mountain State. McCreedie and Streib have already signed in the East. The indications are that Oakland will have an entirely new team next year. RS b 13- e .1 Calendars and Diaries For 1%02 make useful Christmas gifts. Stationery Department, Sanborn, Vail & | Co., 741 Market street. Open evenings. * team, and the man who more than any one else helped land the pennant for Oakland, has signed with the team for next vear. Lohman had several good of- fers from the East, but he finally decid- | ed to remain in this city and has signed his contract. He will occupy his former | position. Two ¢f Oakland’s most popular playe: have signed with the Colorado Springs team for next vear. ‘“Buck” Franks and “Brick” Devereaux are both going to th * THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Thursday, Dec. 18.—Weather fine. 5 Track heavy 4000. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 4-year-olds and up; Index Horse and Owner. [WEEt. 3. %. %. Str. Fin. | § [Homage, 4 (0. P. Romeigh)..[100| 9 10 71 61 11 |Waterbury | 20 Ragnarok II, 4 (Stephenson). 10|10 51 2% 1h 2ns Frawley 4 Chapple, a (I. Morehouse)... 111{ 5 S8h 8h 3% 3h |A Powell.| 15 |Skip Me., 4 (. H. McGhee).. 108] 4 4h 61543 41 |Minder 5 Lexington Pirite. 'a (Cooper). (112| 1 21431 51 5n |Donovas 10 3052 |Katherine Ennis, 4 (T. Kelly)|100| 8 1h11%2h 6 % [Ransch 7 Intrepido, 4 (P. McGuire)....110{11 11 10171 73 [Troxler 19 3968 |Vohicer, 5 (C. F. Clancy)....[112[ § 6% 41 92 81 |Burns . 8-5 Roltaire, a (J. L. Kirk & Co.)./114/ 7 ... 91 901101 92 |Lewis . 10 Jack Richelleu Jr., 4 (Quick).|109( 2 82 5n 81105 |Birkenrut 30 |Judge Napton, @ {O'Brien)...|113| 6 Thil 1011 8 11 2 |Groves 100 (Beaconsfleld). |109|12 2 12 12 12 |Sheedy 20 to %, :47; last %, 1:04%: Futurity course, 1:14%. At post 2 min- Homage plac show, 2. Ragnarok place, 2; show, L Chapple . ‘ch. m. by Take Notice-Hoolou. (Trained by J. Stewart.) Start good. Won cleverly. Next five driving hard. Everything suited Homage. Chapple ran a nice race. Skip Me will do better on a fast track. Pirate had speed. Burns on Vohicer cut off two or three times. 4001. SECOND RACE—Seven furlong: year-olds and up; Index Horse and Owner. € - %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL Smith & 3 % 13 11%1lh [Lewls . ] &7 Star Cotton, 5 (H. Cotton). 4 n 42 4342ns [Burns .....|. 3 + Harry Thatcher, 5 (Hastings).|109| 2 i1 61 3 1% Birkenruth | 10 20 |Rosarie, 3 (Howley & Co.)..|104| T 7105 44 |W Waldo.| 10 10 6 (The Miller, 6 (G. McNell). 109, 1 52 55 [Ransch 9-5 835 |Bathos, 5 (J. J. Moran). 12/ 5 3% 6 % |J Daly 5 7 |Hutch "Miller, 4 (McAlester).|110| & 6z 7 50 |Troxler . 10 28 Ingo, 3 (P, J. Cooper) s 8 § L. Wilson 20 50 51 1 minutes. Off at Platonius place, 3- 8 place, 7-5; v. 3-5. Thatcher show, 5-2. Winner, ch. by Rossea Young Flush. (Trained by E. B. Smith.) Scratched—Sol Lichtenstein, Dwight Way, Wi liam F, Goldone. Start good. Won first five driving to the limit. \inner best, for he was in the dampest going next the rail all the way. Star Cbtton received a strong ride. With more luck Harry Thatcher might have won. Rosarie showed improvement. The Miiler still dusty. 4002. THIRD RACE—Five furlong: value to first, §325. Cotton Tndex Horse and Owner. T Fin. 3033 [Sir Hugh (Jennings & Co.). Burns 3917 |Orsina (Macdonough) .. % |Minder 3965 |Gorgalette (Fitzgerald) |Troxler " 3210 |Past Master (Chinn & Co. 4/T. Knight.| 8 13 3995 aster (G, Lanka) Birkeniuth | 15 50 al Jack (Skinner & Co.). L. Woods..| 80 200 Lady Rowell (C. T, Boots). [J. Daly. | 20 30 ornet (H Waterbury | 50 200 Time—:24%, :50%, 1:0435. At post 1 minute. Off at Sir Hugh place, 1-G; sho out. Orsina place, 7 how, 1-2. stte show, Winner, b. g. by Salvator- ch Fir. (Trained by W, B. Jennirgs.) Start good. Won in a gallop. Setond and third in a hard drive. Sir Hugh is a good one. Gorgalette is a neat filly, Past Master will improve. Master qui Canejo, 5 (Owen Bros.: 51%3 n 2 6 (F_W, Doss). 2%22 1 % [Hewitt . 3 (Western Stable) T148 4 4 |Connell . Blessed Damozel, 3 (Blakely) 81 7.2 17 . Ezell...| Sunello, 6 (Matt Storn). 3n 51%5 Birkenruth | Nannie' Nolan, 4 (Fou 41%6 3% 6 |Adkins |Gawaine, 4 (W. E. Cotton).. | 11 1h 3 |Ransch . 66 |Digley Bell, 3 (W, M. Sloan).| 98| 2 9 9 9 JW. Waldo..| 90 |Golden Cottage, 3 (M. J. Daly)| 98| n 6n 81 S ¥ 1 | 30, 1:18, 1:46, 1 At_post 2 minutes. Off at Can2)o place, 2; show, 4-5. Meebanus place, 8-5; show, 7-10, Flush-Lady Emma. (Trained by Louwelsea show, 3. inner, ch. m. by Royal . Cole.) Scratched—All About. Galanthus, Imperious. Start good. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Minder on winner outfinished and outgeneraled Hewitt. With better racing luck Louwelsea could have. won. Blessed Damozel much the best. Was poorly handled. Sunello in bad going. selling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course; index| Horse and Owner, ‘,‘“'l St . %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. OL 3090 (Jim Gore II, a (G. Webb).. 2% %11 |Ranse ....| 9.5 3.2 |Mocorito, a {T. Wellman). 5n 22 1%|Birkenruth | 3. " g 3076 |Velma Clark, & (McAlester). i1h 3 % ‘Troxler 10 20 3976 |Karabel. a (J. J. Bottger). 3h 2 |Lewis 20 12 8978 |Troy. 5 (V. Gilbert).. 42 5 |Reed . 3 165 3695 |Illiloucn,*4 (W, D. Randall).. 6 35 213 |Burns 3 4 3985 (Filibuster, a (8. Judge) 1B 15" Minder Eote 3496 [Essence, 5 (D. F. Cox) s 8 |Ben B 100 22; to %, :47; last %, 1:03%; Futurlty course, Jim Gore place, 3-5: show, 1 show, 4. “'!nner,vb. &. by Gorman-Dolli Brownell, Dollie Weithoff. Start good. Won easily. Second and third in Winner jeceived best ride. Mocorito showed Improvement. Velma Clark do _ let Troy dle away on his hands. TIllilouon will improvs 3 et ais saa s g e g e e PEP PR S S e e 4005. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; 2-ve: ar-olds; value to firs: Time—To %, Off at 3 1:13 Mocorito place, i :&ow‘“ Zo!lvfil minutes. 2. ma (Trained by 'G." Webb.) sc.—;tchedgl.vlll: a Index| Horse and Owner, IWtiSt. %. 4. % Str. S04 [Fcmiton. Oaodomonen) ... -o|110] 3 21434 21 (3660)|Sylvia Talbot (Schreiber). 105 4 1% 11%11 3966 |The Fbg (W. B. Sink Jr.)....[113 3n 33132 3993 [Laura ¥ M (J. J. Markiein).|105) 1 A Time—:24, :49%. 1:02%. At post 2 minutes. OF at 4:23. Wi bertifibbist. * (Trained by J. H. Shields) Start good. Won sasiy.” ecormonde-Lib- Toird ariving. Henlton exceliently ridden. Sylvia ran a splendid race: sung. o 2ondily. out. The Fog ought to lift about Saturday. Kelily broke a stirrup. Posspure fon £ THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY 1 FIRST RACE—HUNGARIAN, INAUGURATOR, ALL ABOUT SECOND RACE—GLENDENNING, MURESCA, CONSTABLE THIRD RACE—BUCK TAYLOR, GOLDONE, ASSESSMENT. FOURTH RACE—CREST, GLISSANDO, DUKE OF YORK If. FIFTH RACE—GOLD VAN, WARTE NICHT, GOLD BELT SIXTH RACE—ARTILLA, BILL MASSIE, AUTOLIGHT. Al e B Bop Y S (AR z — Se SIE B ER~(CAPT)'TUR R AY*MONIGOMERY %o PORTER* LUDDEN « PROCTOR, ¢ HADLE Y* WNY EXPERTS N PABK TEANIS Women Meet To-Day in Competition on the Courts. — Three tennis tournaments will be played | on the Golden Gate Park courts to-day. to-morrow and Sunday. The women's events for the championship of the bay counties will commence to-day with the doubles. The singles will be played to- morrow. In the latter event there are twenty-one entries while in the doubles there are nine teams. On Sunday there will be a class singles tournament for men re will be a fourth class added to the ee already announced. The wing for the women's doubles resulted as follows: | _ Preliminary round—Miss K. Kavanaugh and | Miss E, Duffy ys. Miss L. Bothen and Miss L Mearns. _First round—Miss E. Ratcliff and Mies H. Hotch vs. Miss ©. Shaw and Miss G. Whittle, Miss D. Weed and Miss G. Lind- strom vs. Miss K. Lindstrom and Miss A Bey- | fuss, Miss H. Naylor and Miss V. Beyfuss a | bye,’ the Misses Varney vs. Miss A. Duncan | and Miss R. Josephson. The ' singies drawing resulted as follows Preliminary round—Miss A Wykoff vs. Miss O. Owens, Miss R. Josephsan vs. Miss V. Bey- fuss, Miss E. Jones vs. Miss G. Whittle. Miss G, Lindstrom vs. Miss L. Wegener, Miss A. Beyfuss vs. Miss A, Duncan. First round Mrs. Moore vs. Miss B. Durk:e, Miss E._Rat- iff vs. Miss M. Miss M. Hall vs. M. Varney a bye, iss E. Shaw, Miss E. Var- s. strongdst player .is Miriam Hall, ex-champion of the The next strongest players are Eva Varney and Miss Hotchkiss, who will meet in the first round. In dou- bles the chances of the Varney sisters are the best. * The drawing for the men’s class ‘sin- gles follows: First class, preliminary round—J, A. Code vs. Willlam Frost, William Allen vs. Charles Dunlap. First round—C. J. Smith a by ; E._Routh a bye. z Second class—G. W. Finch vs. H. Mann, | A. Beyfuss vs. C. Teller. H. Hetchkiss vs. W. | Lee, C. Foiger vs. M. Hotchkiss. N. Ambrose vs, C. Grifin G Touchard vs. F. Webeter, J. Cassell vs. E. Finnegan, G. Jones a bye. ney vs, Miss H. Hotchki: In this event the Miss Third class, preliminary round—L. €. Bo- zarth vs. L. Roberts, J. B. Adams vs, G. Lytton, 8. Dore vs. E. M Twiggs, F. C. Adams v S. Gaynéss. First round—Finken- stedt vs. A McFarland C. Coleman vs H. Long, Lielich J. Baker, B. MecFar- |land ‘'vs, € Sayre. A. W. Miller vs. Black, | C._Skaggs ¥s. M. Touchard. Fourth class, round—G. W. | Roberts 8. Lewis, W. Murphy vs. G. W. | Burnett. W, H. Hightower vs. F, J Blumer, | L. W. Lovegrove vs. M. Long, H. A. Turner vs_ J. H. Harbour. First round—H. Getz & | bye. 6. L, 1 §. H. Rout . 6. | OAKLAND’'S CHAMPION TEAM LOSES TO THE NATIONALS The twinklers from the American Base- ball League took a day off yesterday and consented to allow their brethren frcm the | National organization cut up a few monkey-shines with our champions at | Recreation Park. The Nationals must have said something unkind to the Oak- land bunch, for they at once took an aerial voyage and never for an instant did preliminary they touch Mother Earth till all was over. Score, 13 to 3 It was a miserable exhibition, full of errors, bases on balls and foolish plays |on the part of the native team. Oak- land’s men played even worse than they did last week. Jesse Tannehill, the famous southpaw of the Pittsburg team, acted as master of the box for the Natlonals. He gave a great exhibition of pitching and had Peter's men at his merey all the time. The score: | OQAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, Walters, c. ¢ 0 0 0 2 | Mohler, ‘2n AR S Dunleavy, s. 8 §-o0 A0 A McCreedle, r. A3 'S &1 | Streid, 1b . 5 KBNS Devereaux 4 TR G 3 3 | 0 0 0 3 0 | o0 0 0 i 2 i o 0 @ o ® | T ey ) | 0 0 0 0 0 o O 1°¢ 0 0 o Totals . 36 3 7.0 24 13 8 $Batted for Tburt in ninth inping. **Batted for Hodscn in ninth inning. NATIONALS. E AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A Tannehill, p’ Dexter, r. f. 2 o o 1 Cooley. ¢. 1. 1 F:85 0 0 ! Beckley, ‘1b 1 08 0 0 | Trwin, 1 0 1 4 0 | Crawfora, 'i. 2 1 2 0 0 Ritchie, 2b 1 2 = 3 2 Cross, = s. 1 A R A Kahoe, © 009 1 @ o 0 1 7 10 IR~ i B 3 13 1 i RUNS AND HITS BY IN) Oakland 00000 =3 ‘Base hit: D 1 0 0 0 p < Nationals 02 03 x—13 Base hits. 1010 % = SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Graham oft Hodson 8. Home run—Crawford. Three-base hit—Craw- | ford. Two-base hits—Dexter, Tanneh 1?5:1: | ley and Kahoe. Sacrifice hits—Cooley, | First base on errors—Oakland 2, Nationais 6. First base on balls—Off Graham 4, off Tanne- hill 1, off Hodson 2. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Nationals 9. Struck out—By Graham 2, by Tannehfll 9. Hit by pitcher, _ Ritehie Double plays—McCreedie to Kleinow; Ritehie ta Croes. Passed ball—Kleinow. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires—McDonald and O'Connell.