The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 4

TENTH BRINGS GRIPPLES JoY Bad Throw by Delmas Allows Winning Run to Come In. -——0—'—' Josh Reilly’s ‘Three Ba.gger Crea.besva:Deagivlock ; .ih Seventh. . -~ STANDING;OF "THE CLUPBS. Butte Los Angeies.s {i K 37 5 365 |.half Turiongs at- 132 1-5. Spokane .-, .36 28 33 | Alan-a-Dale, in-the mile race; set ‘the I pace all the way. =The fractfonal time of The fans. who 1 “‘"‘"d‘;;i- race wak: Quarter, 3 half-mile, po “ar s three-nuarters, : one mile, weré givey cross for the sec i ond tinje “man- in" the -Dale’s time. is the- best ever house fig: fof the.Gak- | made over & circular track. . The former 2els b strongly record of 1 5. was made at Sheepshead land Crig 4 s i ;sax E B"xgdmvr In that race ‘of by Délmag that pped a Tathe the direction ¢f Delmas. The to. shut off. the’ ryn, p the plate’in a hur- wide -and Both run- ryne whes Iickeor off: “the game hdd ‘twenty while- B bagged ter garder a€h linéd .o hit past the play Brought .O'Hara the “trick.. . Thé the three-cy; center fie Then the fufi went c Retils Lee's 0Ck wis'the result tU'the. fenth, when r_did likewise nced * both.. Then 5701 by a— - ABRH P& o3 123 o vE 1 “Left fruck her. Thomas- Puzz.les the .Angels When . Men Are o Blns 3 ANGELES, July 1.—TBe Serapha and £00d game this dfternoon re of 3 to 1. Luck rt to finish. They on bases, while Thomas de- Corbett gnd wider ason. Attend- R H E § 1 6 1 orbett and 80611000 1— 2000000101 ham; tland-Seattle game —— SEATTLE TOO CONFIDENT. Loses Game-With Lot Angeles Team in Eighth In-"ng. Jui BEATFLE by 1.—Seattle lost the game to- ay in the eighth after Mc- the score in the seventh by — b cay Nich aring: t &.. The lecals were too con. fident. S . E R H E Seatile .. J01i000100-3 9 % Los. Angeies.....0300000104 o 4 5y Batteriée—Matpin ati) Stanley; Johnson and Herlow A ; TACOMA." July 1.—Glendon prtched good ball to-day. While he kept the-hits well scattered, tw *, it was Blewett's utter field busts that cost Tacoma . the McCioskey's merry.men eamed but The several chances for runs affer the fourth inning, but could not conpect. Attendance, 1000. Score: 3 R H E San Francisco..2 020001016 10 5 Tacoma 200100000-3 9 4 Batteries—Glendon _and . Zearfoss; Blewet: & and Byers Warner HELENA; July 1—Dowling was. invi to-day. while Puttmann for the locals w in the first ‘three innings. ihe visitors getting all their runs fhen. After the third® Butte did pot get a run. Score: R. L E. Melena 0000000103 3 5 Butte 2320000006 8- Fatteries—Puttmgnn and Carrisch; Dow and Swindeils. o SPOKANE, July 1. —Spokane-Portland game postponed ;- rain SPOKANE, July . 1.—Pitcher joined Salt Lake's team. igned with Spokane. —_—— Herr Signs With Harris. Eddie Herr, the husky Oakland pitcher, has' signed with Henry Harris and will hereafter ajd the San Francisco team in its efforts te ‘win the pennant. Herr is a youngster, but the experts say he has the making of a good pitcher in him. 1le was discontented with his place on the Oakland team and a few days ago asked Manager Pete Lohman to release him. As soon the latter consented, Harris made Herr an offer, which he acce: ted. —_———— Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases. travel- frig rolls, pocketbooks, wristbags, that look good and are cheap. &MV.H& Co., 761 Market street. Burns has Pitcher Heiseman bas put ibé } f Ky. The horse is by ,Lflzlm;«-Fm'm cNair and is 4 years old | He broke down after winning the Ken- férther end of. Delmas | RoES SHK -]:[Hf WORLD RECORDS |, A}an~a-Da.le and ' Rag Tag Score Equine Triumphs. il One Goes a Mlle in1 37 3- and the Other Fifteen-Six- teenfihs in 1:32 1-5. Special Djspatch to The Call CHICAGO, Juiy.1=Two v\nrld § rec- ords were broken at Washington Park to- day. ‘Alan-a-Dale, running without the lash. of wiip,lowered the world'h record for one’ mile to 13135 S He-dccomplished the feat in theé first race et the day and { handily beat Savable. In the fifth race Rag Tag get the mark for seven and a. had up ‘110 |mvnuil_ to— da,\ and was ridden | owned by T. C. McDow- | Derby | for the = The re last yéar and was retired Rag Tag was for- which ran in 1:32% Savable Siox Chie Won_edsily. by Halma- Triumvir Waddeil 95, Falk- 101, Seipto 107, s 93, Teddy 101 handily. Wadsworth- Lucien Appleby 108, ng Torpedo 108 a 107 FIFTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs, % Fin o e s Weight. Jockey ag, 104 (Adkins) Ly Mar- L D. Doul La 104 (Adkins) 112 (Otis). ... d, 95 (J.Booker) art falr. Wo & Co.'s b, 100, B t 10 Harry Hy ‘ather WentKer 108, 92, Frank Me 104, also ran, 102 - WASHINGT?JN PA;K ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 1 Park's en- d a half furlong Oudon 108, General " Washington s, maid 108 a s 105, My Wright Van Esher | | Arms- 10 , Charli | Honest 103, Father ympouse 100, Sauer | and My , Cush- | I a seil- | @ Alline Mr. | 11 102, Marcos 100, Felix Bard 99, Loulsville 97, Quickstep stake—Pro- norfes 108, Foresight Brown 118, Badger Orient ‘118, Anne Davis 115, Silk d 115, Don_Domo 115, Touchstone 115, Fred ppert 111, Jason 111, Gayoso 111.. (Anne Javis and Orient, Haves entry; Memories and Paris, Clay’ entfy.) e, mile 104, Sidnes ¢ Schwalbe 101, Heodwink ndicap-~Toah 109, Love 106, Federal 104, Brage ‘100, Linguist 95, Paul Whaley 95, six and a half furlongs—Cruza- Pet 22, Golden Rule 12 108, race, one and a sixteenth miles, ter 104, The Kentuckian 102, Glas: Elkin 99, Charlie Thowpson 97, , Our Bessle S4. k fast PARK SELECTIONS, ago Inter Ocean.) First Ruce—Requimis, Interroga- tion, General Steward. Sccond Race—Bard of Avon, Mir- acle 11, Mezzo. hird Race—Don Brown, Jason. Fourth Face—Toah, Love, Gregor K. Fifth Race—Golden Rule, Semper Vivum, Johr Peters. Sixth Race—Our Bessie, Boaster, Charlie Thompson. e ——— Larned Retains Championship. PHILADELPHIA, July 1L—The round robin tennis tournament on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club, in which Weather cloudy: WASHINGTON (By the Chi Domo, Patsy Sidmey C. W. A. Larned, the national champion; Beals C. Wright, champion of Massachu- setts, and W. J. Clothier, the Pennsylva- nia State and intercolleglate champion, were entered, came to an end to-day and Larned won first prize. Clothier captured sccond place. The final match in the | from Miss Coffin. tournament .was between Larned and Wright and the national champion won three of the four sets played. The score was 8-3, 5-1, 5-7 and 6-3. —————— Oarsman Pape Starts To-Day. Alex Pape, the California sculler, will make his first appearance in competition in the East to-day in the American Hen- ley regatta. On Saturday he will take part in the Peoples regatta. He then goes to Worcester, Mass., for the national regatta. —————— Tennis Tournament at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 1.—A tennis tour- pament in_which all the best players in Southern California will contest begins on the courts of the Ocean Park Country Club to-morrow. Play will continue July 2, 3 and 4. There is 2 large list of entries, bmh in the class for women and the one for men. —_———— Hungarian Ponies. A. W. Foster has sent a consignment of twenty choice Hungarian ponies from the Hopland Stock Farm for private nlt at the Occidental Horse Exchange, Third street. All are well broken to udn and drive. . ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903. WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS COMPETE IN THE CHAMP[ONSHIP TOURNAMENT MlSS Eva Varney and Miss Miriam Edwards Win Their Matches ~and Qualify for the Final to Be Played on Independence Day: L but one point several times to win. Miss Edwards was too steady for her and finally won out, $—7. Miss Coffin's ground strokes were pretty, but her overhead work was rather weak. She has always played in grass courts, where the balls bounced low, and was unable to handle high-bounding ones. Miss Varney and Miss Edwards will compete for the championship at 10:30 a. -Thirty-one Players of Note Enter for Men’s Singles e et b G L S R S R R Eva Varney beat Semi final round—Mizss 7-5; Miss Edwards Miss _Hoffman 6-0, beat Miss Berry 6-1, 6-1. Thirty-one players entered the men's singles and drew as follow: W. J. McDonald, a bye; Paul Jones va W. B. Coliler; Harry Rolfe vs. S. H. Adams; Walter Hunter va. C. J. Smith; Horace Mann vs. S. C. Gayness; Harry Weihe vs. R. N. itney; C. Foley 'vs..C. Teller; H. Hotchkiss vs. Wiil Allen; M. Hotchkiss ve. A. Miller; J. R. Lewis vs. O. Hoffman; Harry Haight \ | | | | | HE first annual women’s tennis tournament for the championship of California commenced yester- day on the Hotel Rafael tennis ! courts, San Rafael. Ten of the ‘ best players in the northern part of the; State competed. Of that némber but two | i were left at the end-of the s play. | I The successful-ones were Miss Eva Var- | ney of San Francisco and Miss Miriam | | M55 SARALL COFFIN Edwards of Berkeley. 7| ‘Although the Sutton sisters were not | among, the competitors, the tournament | was not lacking in class. The matches | - g Tt T S clper ey AN EASTERN VISITDR WHO WAS DEFEATED IN THE CHAMPION- which Miss Varney beat Miss Hoffman | | SHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT SAN RAFAF AND ONE OF THE and Miss Edwards beat Miss Coffin of | | PLAYERS WHO WILL COMPETE IN THE DECIDING MATCH. Newport. Miss Varney won the first set from Miss | < 2 e 5% 4 Hoftman without the loss 0f @ game, an¢ | . on Independenice day. They are evenly | vs. Harry Routh: G 1. A. Code it looked like a walkover for het 1In the |\ - hed:and“a great battle is expected. | €. G. Kurlin ve. 5 B. Comell next two sets Miss Hoffman settled down @ ! ted. | U Gianence, Oritna; Orant 5 R - to ady play. and the match was ex- | Following is the ‘:'“”"’"“"‘ Py r““:""’ fues; H. Boyle vs. Meile Johnson. ceedingly close. Mi Hoffman won thé |, Preliminary g Miss oy s | _All of the best players except Grant second set, but the third and deciding one | ¢4t Mixs Winifred AMason, 6 ' | Smith drew In the upper half. The latter went to Miss Varne slight d throughout. Miss Edwards took the first set easily but the second was long In this set Miss Coffin needed \TONOBILTS READY TO START Four Teams Will Cqm— pete for the Bennett Trophy. PR LA BALLY SHANNON (The Starting Pofnt of Gordon Bennett cup race), July 2, 6:10 a. m.—It is a fine morning for the ‘Inter- national automobile race, though rain threatened to.fall at-one time. L. P. Moers, the American racer, was the first to arrive at the starting point. He ex- pressed his satisfaction with the treat- ment of the roads. In some places the oil used to lay the dust lles in pools, while elsewhere the motors raise clouds and clos of dust. arge crowds are gathering here. The four competing teams will be as follows: Edge, C. Jarrott and J. w. France—Chevalier R. man and M. Gabriel. America—A. Winton, Percy Owen and L. P. Moers. Germany—Baron de Caters, Keene and M. Genatsey. The complicated system of stopping the cars at entrances of towns of Carlow, Castle Dermot, Athy, Kildare, Monaster, Evan and Stradbaly and deducting time taken in passing through the towns, the speed in which must not exceed about fourteen miles an hour, was shown by experiments to-dey to result in great confusion and unless the race is better managed than to-day's rehearsal the winner will not be known until Friday. Messys. Winton, Moers and Owen are regarded as the dark horses in the race, but neither of them is much fancied. Jarrott and Gabriel (the latter made a new automobile record from Versallles to Bordeaux . in the recent Paris-Madrid contest) generally figure as the favorites although there is little or no betting. Foxhall Keene, in his German car, is ex- pected to take all the chances that the extraordinary roads and the numerous curves afford. ——— e —— NEW YORK DEFEATS ST. LOUIS IN 3!!1.!.!.&]"1' GAME Philacdelphia wfiu Easy Victory From Chicago With Score of 12 to 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dekniff, M. Ear- Foxhall NEW YORK, July L—In & game replets | they. lost in 1902. . who maintained a | . 55 Allce Hoffman beat “Miss @-1; Migs Eva Varney beat 6-0; Miss Miriam Edwards Miss L. Berry beat with brilliant plays 1a_which both sides took part, New York won from St. Louls to-day. A triple play by the'locals was the one grand piece of fleld work that outshone all others. Cutme) and McGinnity both pltched good ball but luck was against the visitors. Attendance, a500. Score:” . R 'H E New_ York St. Louls 3 3 H Batterles—McGinplty and Warner; Currie and Ryan. Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Menefee was nd the locals batted him at will winning with ease. . Chicago has signed Pitcher Doscher of ‘the Kordham College team. At- tendance, 1680. Score: R H E Chicago .. 4 130 008 Philadelphig A6 00 Batteries—Menetee and Kling: Mitchell and Dorn. Umpire—Q'Day. BROOKLYN! Jily {.—TIn a pitchers' battle the home temm Qéfeated the Pittaburgs to-day. For the first' five Innings not a man crossed the plate on either wide. Attendance, 2500. Score: R H E Pittsburg SR B Brooklyn i e, e Batterles—Phillippi and Pheips: Jones, Ritter and" Ahern. Umplre— Emsite, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' ST. LOUIS, July 1.—New York won again to-day from St, Louis with ease. Powell was touched up for eleven hits while St. Louls made but six off Tannehill. Willlams* home run_drive into the left field bleachers and a brilliant catch by Elberfeld were the features of the game. Attendance, 800, Score: R BB St. Louis 3 6 0 New York L L Baiteriee—Powell and Kahoe; Tannehill and O'Connor. CHICAGO. July 1.—In a ten inning pitchers’ battle and.a perfect fielding game the locals were shut out to-day. oung winping his own game by batting 1t only run scored. Great work by both Inflelds was the feature. Attendance. 1925. Score: BB R Chicago . 0 & Boston 23 il S Batteries—Flaherty and 'McFarland; Young and Criger. DETROIT, July 1.—By a strange reversal In form Washington, shut out on two preced: ing days, almost whitewashed Detroit to-d: Orth pitched masterly ball. Attendance, 1700. Score: R H OB S A | 4 10 3 Batteries—Deeling, Orth and Drill, CLEVELAND, July 1.—Phlladelphia won in Donovan and Buelow; the ninth inning on two-baggers by Da and Murphy and Bradley’s error. Both teams play- ed poorly in the fleld. With the exception of the second inning, when Cleveland bunched five hits Henley pitched good ball. Attend- ance 3500. Score: R H = Cleveland ..... 8 13 8 Philadelphia $ 18 ¢ Batteries—Joss and Bemis; Henley and Schreck, ————— L:~n Tennis at Wimbledon. LONDON; July 1—At the all-England lawn tennis championstlp games at Wim- bledon to-day the Dohel’ty “brothers beat Smith and Risley, 6—4, 6—4, 6—3, thus re- | covering the doubles championship, which should not have much difficulty in reach- ing the final. Such men as Whitney, Col- | lier, Wethe and Allen drew close together | and some good matches will be played in | the opening round. BONERS CXHIBT MARKS OF STRIFE Hanlon and Yanger Are Nursing Sore Heads and Bodies. Eddie Hanlon and Benny Yanger were about town yesterday, and both showed the marks of thelr encounter on Tuesday night. Yanger's right hgnd was puffed up from the effects of a sprain sustained during the fight, and gave him some concern. The injury was not evident during the fight, the little Italian apparently not try- ing to spare the injured member. He algo complained of a strained back, which he said prevented him from leaning over in the mixups. He will spend some time at the sprin@s and may be seen in competi- tion here again. There was the usual difference of opin- ion as to Hanulon’s future. Some experts believe he will never be a champion, while others think there is nothing to stop his progress to that goal if he can learn to hit effectively. His attack is lamentably weak, as he depends entirely on swinging and not on straight hitting. Hanlon did not have the royal chance of winning he had with Young Corbett, but at that he would have made a better ters mora freely from the start. It is a question if he is not subjecting himself to too much punishment. He is still under 20 years of age, and can ap- parently assimilate any amount. Not only in the actual fight, but also in training, he takes an incredible punching.' Nature may stand these overdrafts on his stock of vitality for a time, but there must come a day of reckoning if he continues his present system of training and fl‘h(- ing. Frank Nefl, the 115-pound wonder, uflen to fight either man at catchweights. —_———— ‘Win the Polo Championship. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—The West- chester Country Club of New York won the polo championship of the United States to-day from the Bryn Mawr team by a score of 9% goals to 6 on the field of the Philadelphia Country Club. —_——————— 1.— R R e e e shot in the right hip at her home at lllll.- erday by .her brother, who was playing with a parlor rifie. showing had he gone in and mixed mat- fl[ll]AM[TAKEfi VERNAL STAKES, Belmont’s Fllly Ha@ Race in Hand All the Way. Roehampton Opens His 1903 Season. by Running a Mile in 1:39. Special Dispateh to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 1.—Fast time was recorded in the mile handicap won by Roehampton to-day. It was that horse's first appearance this year and he signalized his return to the turf by run- ning .ne mile in 1:39. August Belmont's fine looking filly Bel- dame won the Vernal Stakes, worth 34376 to the winner. With ..er stable cor.pan- ion, she was heavily backed, her good showing at Gravesend a few weeks ago, when she got off badly and ran a good race, being still fresh in the-minds of the spectators. Beldame had the race safe all the way. There was an interesting fight for second and third money between Mon- soon, Tepee and Wild Thistle. The latter was very close up. Summary FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and upward, 7 furlongs, selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ¥ Fin. 8 to 1—Kingrne, 110 (E.Jhnson * 8 to 1—Irish Jewel, 116 (Daly)..13 4 3 to 1—Osgood, 100 (C. Smith).. 5 2 Time, 1:: Start_poor. Won driving. Winner, J. A. Bennet's br. h. by King Loraine. Sparkle Esher 97, Kalif 112, Colonel Pad- den 108, J.ord Advocate 111, Scoffer 103, Sir Florian 110, Lady Lake 97, Knight Templar 107, Flying Gypsy 99, King Carter 102, Cass- ville 108, Step Away 103, Miss Dorothy 101 Medal 101, Faranlass 108, Valley Forge 115. Cascadilla 92 and Prince of Arragon 112 also ran. six fur- Weight. Jockey. % Fin. 122 (Michaels) 2 2 1 h . 118 nnon) 8§ 8 2 h . 109 (O'Nell)... » 5 3 6 poor. Won driving. Win- SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds, longs, purse Betting. Horse 7 to 1—Montana K, S| ner, A. Montana-Posey. Modred 114, obadil 112, Mo- nadnock 112, Tim Rellance 112, Pond Lily 109 and Fernrock 112 also ran. THIRD RACE—Hunters' Steeplechase, about 21 miles: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—R. Sack, 157 (Holloway 216 7 to 1—D'ble Thons, 165 (Marahy) 2 1 3 —Jim Newm'n, 158 (Harris) 5 3 Won_easily. . by Marsac-Avola. ftile Danar 156, Meadow Lark 130 o 155 also ran. TH RACE—Vernal Stakes, 2-year-old 5 furlongs g. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 10 10—HBeldame, 107 (Bullman).. 7 2 11 8 10 1—Monsoon, 107 (Gannon)... 6 1 2 h 5 to 1—Tepee, 107 (Burns).. 3 3n Time, 1:01 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner. A. Belmont's ch. f. by Octagon-Belle. Wild Thistle 107, Pirouette 115, M. Theo 107, Miss Eugenie 107, Fine Fleur 107, Gunwad 10 Destiny 107, Memoriam 110, Path 107 and Petunia 119 also ran Bridle —Three-year-olds and upward, FIFTH R one le, handicap® Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Fin. 11 to 5—Roehampn, 112 (Cochrane) 3 4 3 to 1—Fire Eater, 107, (Bullman 5 to 1—Bon » Time, 1:39. 112 (Gannon).. § tart good. Won driving. Win- ner, Mexican Stable’s ch. h. by Bathampton- Agnes Flash. W on 106, Flying Butt- ress 95, Himself 104, Leader 111 and Tantalus Cup 97 also ran SIXTH RACE—Tlhiree-year s and upward, mile and auarter, selling Jetting. Horse. Weight. Joc St. % Fin. S 101 (H. Michaels). 1 1 16 112 (Odom) 3 31 ncle, 106 (Haack).. 2 3 31 art good. Won easily. anceman I11 also ran. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 1.—Sheepshcad Bay's en- tries for to-morrow are: First alds race, nd _up, on six three Bellarlo main track, turlongs year 113, 114 Gold Money 1 Invin, E 107, Navaso 02, Ex- Sir 'Voorhles Olympian n Royal Sum- r 1 Swift 113, Ma- rdson 108, Our Nugget 102, Duelist . five and a half furlongs of fu- urse, selling, two year olds—Steel- 104, Kingshead 106, Honey Bee 106, st 107, Sallor Knot 106, Charlie Fisher Rot 106, Celebrant 107, The Lady Ssymphony $4, Origin 94, Brooklyn Juvenella 99. d race, one mile, fillles turity ¢ maker oon Daisy 111, Ada Nay 99, Dekaber 104, Adios 59, Stamping Ground 99, Tthan 99, Pastoral 99. Fourth race, one and an_eighth miles, t Spindrift—River Pirate 115, Eugenia Burch 1 Colonsay 95, Merry Acrobat 107, Elliot 100, In. Junction 112, Dauphin 100, Mackey Dwyer 108, Allan 90, Golden Maxim 122. Fifth race. one and a_quarter miles, Subur- renewal—Blues 123, Major Daingerfield Herbert 118, Goldsmith 116, Irish Lad Waterboy 112, Bonnibert 115, Glenwater His Eminence 105, City Bank 102, Andy (Andy “Wil- hields entry.) lling —Bellario 106, hicle 104, Damon 115, 106, Willlams 100, Hunter Raine liams and Hunter Raine, Sixth race. one mile, Raglats 95, ( 102, Flara 109, Akola 105, Dark Pianet 104, . Morokan 108, Rough Rider 108, Salora 4. 101, Ringdove 89, Lee King 98, Early 00, Ros- tand 94. Seventh race . ome and a_ sixteenth miles, bandicap—Articuiate 126, Bon Mot 125, The Rival 117, Dr. Saylor 114, Payne 116, Lord Badge 114, Locket 111, Tugal Bey 104. Weather clcudy: track heavy. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS, (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Unmasked, Olympian, Due Second Race—Steelmaker, brant, Charlie Fisher. Third Race — Ada Nay, Stamping Ground. Fourth Race — Golden M. Mackey Dwyer, Eugenia Bure ‘Fifth Race—Goldsmith, bert. Shields entry. d, Akela, Rag- Sixth Race—Rost: lets. !Seventh Race—The Rival, Articu- late, Payne. Cele- Adios, TWI] I WINS DELMAR SPHINT Leads ‘From the St&l‘t and Is All 'Out at the Wirg. : Miss Mae Day- Closes Fé,st., Losing First Money by a Neck. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Two Lick won the sprint at Delmar Park to-day: the fourth and feature event of the card. To a peor start Two Lick jumped intg the lead and lasted just long enpugh to win by a-neck . from Miss Mae Day. Three favorites won. Summary: FIRST ‘RACE—Six and a haif fuflongs; sell- ing. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jocke st % Fim. | ~Be True, 1 (Troxier).... 8 1 12 5 m 1—Chas. C, 169 (Donnegan). 3 3 28 8 t6 1—Macleth, 107 (Watsom)... 1 3 32 1 223 Srart good. Won handily. E. Bosquil & Co.'s b. h. by Std- Highby. _Alline S 113, Kentucky . Called Back 105, Lematlon 105, tuart Young 107 and Lella Barf SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs: selling 3 : Betting. Hotse. Weight. Jockey. s; ? l!'l;l 7 16 2—Lila Noel: 95 (Wolff)... - 9to2 100 (Gallett).... 4 2 21% 9 ta Bonner. 8 8 31 Time, 571 1. Wan easily. Win- ner, Martin & Pattern's b. f. by Goldstone-An- nfe L. Ophelia Martin 110, New Scotia 115 Untrus 115, Mattie R 100, Meteoric 110, Jessis Weiler 105, Anba Hardy 100 and Shirley 113 also ran. THIRD RACE—Six and a halt furiongs: elling. | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 5 to 1—Cl 100 (Watson)...... 1 1 1134 4 to 1—Weilesley, 109 (Troxler).. 3 3 33 Igaretta, 108 (Shea) 42 3n Start good. Won easily. Win- & Powers’ bay & by Princs James-Medusa. _ Grantor 115, Axares 107 and Tenny Belle 107 also ran. 214, FOURTH RACE—Six furlon; Betting. _Horse, Weight. Jockey. 9 to 1—Two Lick, % (Higgins).. 9 to 2—Miss Mae Day. 106(Trox'r) 1 ~6'to 1—Croix 4Or, 94 (Calvit).... & Time, 1:15. Start poor. Won in hard drive. Winner, Hickey Bros.' b_f. by Wagner-Salils Marshail. Frank Bell 117. Bridge 98. Four Leaf C 97, Weldemann 82 and Lynch 34 ais> ran. 3 & FIPTH BACK—Ond e and seventy yards: urse. Betting. _Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5-M. Gonne, 105 (Troxler).. 1 1 135 3 to 2—Ed Bafl, 94 (Calvit). 3322 Rittle Ciyde, 98 (F.Smith) 2 3 3 Time, 4. Start good. Won hard held. Winner, Turney Bros. br. mn. by The Com- moner-Feronie; 2.to 1 SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. . St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Josie ¥, 98 (C. Bonner)... 1 1 1n | & to 1—Pirateer. 100 (F. Smith) . 4 3 2 h 8 to 5—The 3 (Wolffy. 8 4 310 Time, 1:56%. good. Won driving. Winner, C. M. Barrows: . f. by St. Florfa Honnie M. _Leonid 104, Gin Spray 9. Eugenia The Way 108 and Pathos 86 also ran. s s e DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 1L.—Delmar's entries orrow are: irst race, five furlongs, 108, Mattie R. 100, Hoedown 100, Bush Smith 100, Lila Noel 100, Falcons Pearl 113, Wreath of Ivy 115, Sararose 115 . Second race, six furlongs. selling—Hersodi- ade 122 Cardweliton 113, EMza Cook 110, Scep- | ter 117, Bluegrass Girl llfi Orpheum 108, Stub | 115, Mike Strauss 126. Third race, five furlongs, sellins-=Zofiana 100, Bustler 100. Thales 105, Beil the .Cat 14 Hast du Gesehen 102, Getchel 107, Reina D. 99, Allans St. Luke 103, Allegrette 102. Tio- maine 100, Ora McKinney 97, Athena 102 Fourth race one and a sixteenth mitlk han- | dicap— Pettijohn 92, Buccleuth 94, Helen Print 96, Orris 07. Fifth race, for’ to: purse—Anna Hardy one mil d seventy yards, sell- ony Lepping 108, Ben Hullum 101, ggler 115, Ida Penanze 102, Class Leader 86, Lord Neville 106, Dr. Jones 108, Lasso 101, Daddy Bender 91, Galanthus 98, Gaslighter 94, Judge Cantrill 91 th race, one mile, purse—Landola_ 100, | Golden Glitter 160, Virgie a"Or 100, Kitty Clyde 100, Kenova 100, Weather clear; track fast. | DELMAR QELFCTIO‘!. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Wreath of Ivy, Sara- rowe, Bush Smith. Second Race—Cardwellt, Seep- tre, Orpheum. Third Race—Allegrette, Tiomaine, Getchel. Fourth Race—Buccleuth, Orris, Helen Print. Lighter, C Sixth Race—Kenova, ViFgle a'Or, Golden Glitter. A TS O P T | GOLFERS WILL GATHER ON DEL MONTE LINKS Contest- for Open Championship and Several Trophies Will Take Up Last Week of August. Golf week at Del Monte this year wili begin on Monday, August 24. The events that will take place during the week will be the competitions for the Del Monte Cup. for women, for the Del Monte Cup- for men, for the J. W. Byrne team trophy and for the oven championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Association, The Del Monte Cup contest ‘is opers to all’ amateur golfers. The Del Monte Women' Cup ‘compeétition is open to all women golfers. The J. ‘W. Byrne trophy- was presented by J. W. Byrne the Pacifie Coast Golf Assoclation to be éompeted- for between teams representing the Northern California Golf Association and the South- ern California Goif Associatian, At fhe first competition, in 191, it was .won by the Southern team, and at tie ‘second competition; in March of the present year. the Northern team won it. It will be- come the permanent property ¢f the as- sociation whose team wins it twice. ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZIEM A No disease causes so much bodily Eczema. A SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE discomfort, or itches, and butns like Beginning often with a shght redncss of .the skin it grad spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which dries and scales off or forms pears on different parts of the body but legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, es ly at night or when over- heated. The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealth; - dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and buming is pro- W duced by the overflow - through thie glands and In 1806 I e: r‘tlfi' side of my h‘nu. nu; ltoh‘g.- bad looking sores and scabs. It -oftenest pon the back, arms, han -mu.. pores of thelkmo!thefierypmm.thhwhmh thebloodmtum ‘washes, SSSE loaded. Whnhextemaltphutwm.udl-