The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1903 RACING, YACHTING, BASEBALL, COURSING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS HAGGIN'S COLORS SHOW IN FAONT ‘Waterboy Wins the Su-| -burban Renewal at Sheepshead. | Race Develops Into Duel Be- tween the Californian and Irish Lad. | e h to The Call X YORK s J. B Odom up, won \eepshead Bay track record for the | worth s T »oklyn Handi- | w T as second and nitl W. €. Whitney | & 1 = w . » right at was T & r PSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. JRK. June Bay's SHEE! Sheepshead furlongs of Futurity 2 lies—W me 109, Stroam 108, Dyvinatjon 109, Ruth Parrish | 114, Miss Eugenia 108, Gracerul | 108 109" Armenia | 109. Naughty 1 =y 109, Respon- | year-old maides 111 Wil ass Book 111 Pea 114, Wy ef 111, FI: O'Shanter 111, Clover- Silver Heels 111, Nuit wriongs on turf, Pansy Nameoki 102 Iterin 94 redus Agnes Bren. | three furlongs, Holstein 118, 11, The Rival onsay 96, half furlongs of Futu ling—Petra 11 106, Step Away o 205, Oclawaha 105, Orloff 99, Mina. | M Ascension 111, King- | Young Henry 120,” Never. n 92 Bright Girl &7, Sai- p %, Wager 89 Sixth 54 a sixteenth miles on los and up—Kalif 108, Typhonic | Badge 108 Carroll D. 111, Daly 108, | r rainy; track heavy | PSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS, ly the New York Telegraph.) First race—Prist Miss Eugene, Raglan Second race—Black Hussar, W, tield seible. race—Nameokli, Third Runk. Fourth race—Andy Williams, Sur- | ine. Holste! b race—Interval, Smeredus, Ascension, race—Ka Daly, Lord Americans Win Revolver Match. ARIS, July 2—The Union des Societies Tir has received the scores made by e French in the French-American re- r match. Comparison with the American scores cables here show that e Americans have won the match in pite of the fact that the conditions fav- ored the French, who are accustomed to shooting at a smaller target than the oue used in the match and at a distance of fifty metres instead of fifty yards, which is under 46 metres. | Pirateer. WREATH OF VY WINS GALLOPING Only Favorite to Earn Purse at Delmar Track. Orris Leads From Start to Finish in Handicap Event. Special Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July ‘The bookmakers | had things pretty much their own way to- day, Wreath of Ivy in the first race be- ing the only favorite to win. She was alloping at the end. In the fourth race, the feature event of the card, Orris made a show of his field. getting away in the lead at the start and maintaining it to | the end. Summary T RACE urlongs; puree. ght. J 115 (H fus). 4 160 (Louden) 2 2 (Watson)... 5 5 3 X 100 (Wolff)... 6 6 40 Won in a_romp., Pric . by Henry Young- 1 Anza Hardy 108, Falcon's | Pearl 115, I Hoedown 100 also ran. *Di ng. SECOND Six fur Jock (Hig'ns) (F. Smith) ng) 4 fair. Won driving. Win- f. by Bermuda-Nannie D. Herodinde 122, Scepter eum 108 and Eliza Cook 110 also ran et THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling. ght. Jo St. % Fin. . 109 (F. Smith) 4 4 11 (C. Bonner)..11 9 2 n 100 (Higgins).. 7 3 31 tart good. Won _driving. ingmann's b. by Carisbad- niar. D 99, Alle- 102 1 Hast Du G Bustler 106, ran Alian's St Getchel 107 and Thales FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; St Horse, Weigh Jockey. aith). . . 92 (Higgins). .. art good. Won easily m. by Wadsworth-Clean- also ran H RACE—One mile and seventy yards; Bettin Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Lasso, 101 (C. Browr 9 1 11% 6 to 1 g).. 6 4 213 1 ¥orson 7.5 81 Won easfly. Win- Lemp & n. by Magnetizer- lIda Penzance 162, Judge Cantrell 91, ggler 115, T Lepping 102, Lord Neville 106, Daddy Bender 91, Ben Hullum 101, Class Leader 96 and Dr. Jones 103 also ran. XTH RA( ne mile; purse. ing. Horse. Welght. Jockey. Fin T, 100 (Wallace). 11 100 (Shnling). 1%, 100 (Louden). 3 12 me, 1:431; tart good. Won handily Winner, C. W. Moore's br. f. by Ingoldsby- e Cad. IKittie Clyde 100 also ran. a2 Sty DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS, July 2—Delmar's entries for to- are race, five furlcngs, selling—Short Stop nk Colli , Rbyme and Reason 100, tiedge 109, Quaker Girl 95, Billy Wood- Ho; 103, 10 arth 105, Atlas 97, Hugh Mec- slan 103. furlongs, ng—Nath = 101, Dolly Hayman 98, t 106, Burlap 103, Helen Doitie Shute 101, Mr. Dooley 108. If furlongs—Mint hti tuous S7, Plerce Howling Dervish 102, Pope Leo 110, g Do s= Mae D, leans 83, Mal- nta Ventura 98, ngs—C 106, S »ne mile and seventy yards, purse > 100, Mynheer 102, Pirateer 98. one’ and threc-sixteenths miles, 100, Broodler 103, Eliza Dillon 108, Varner 103, Pathos enia § 107. udy; track good CLMAR SELECTIONS, (By New York Telegraph.) First race—Mag Nolin, Dr. Cart- ze, Quaker Girl i eccond race — Dolly Hayman, of Night. Dottie Shute. rd race—Lady V ti, Plerce 3. Ladas. ‘ourth race—Frank Bell, Mae Day, Orleans. Mine Fifth race—Myunheer, Maud Gonne, Sixth race—Eliza ingenia . —_——— Racing Results at Seattle. —Following Dillon, a Meadows: ing at Th s Sailor won, L Maxim Gyp thi T} 1:20%. a half furlongs—Criglhi wcn, Mina- third. Time, 0:56% 4. gs—Merwan won ndura third. Axminster third. Tim ————— ' SPECTATORS AT FIGHT NEARLY CAUSE A RIOT Alleged Pugilist Tries to Pose as Jack Downey of Brooklyn and Is Exposed. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2—Tt took Aurelio Herrera just three punches and two minutes and ten seconds to effect- uailly dispose of a fighter who claimed to be Jack Downey to-night. The fight was held on a stage in the open at the ball park, and under the impression that the Mexican's opponent was the clever Brooklyn fighter, known as Jack Downe; nearly three thousand persons were pres- ent. When it was announced that this was not the case almost a riot was pre- cipitated. Downey tried to make good by | rushing the Mexican, but after about a minute of this work Herrera’s hay-mak- ing right connected and Downey went to the floor. He was knocked down again as soon as he got up, this time for six seconds. Then the Mexican's right went to the spot again and Downey went down and out. He was out for over ten min- utes. Herrera hit him so hard the third time that a bone in his hand was broken and he will be laid up for some time. —_——— Corbett Eases Off in His Work. Warm weather at Croll's Gardens, Ala- meda, yesterday caused James J. Corbett d his staff of trainers to take matters and seek the cool places. Jim did ea but little work around the gymnasium. He put In several hours playing shuffie board. Since Eddie Hanlon and Harry Foley left there has been a Jull in the life of the camp. The ring knowledgq the ex-champion imparted to Eddie while the little boxer was at Croll's Gardens served the youngster well in his battle with Yanger Tuesday night. It is Corbett’s plan when he settles down to real hard work to increase the length of his boxing bouts with his train- ers, do more wrestling with his partners and with a big swinging bag. Thus far Jim has gone but ten rounds at a stretch with his boxing mates. Baseball con- tinues the ex-champion’s diversion and whenever he can get enough youngsters together to choose up sides there is a game on the big fleld at Croll's Hotel. ————————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price? One that, looks good, or a dress suit case, valise or travel- ing set? We have them all in best ma- terials and at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - Alfio 94, | Never- | TENNIS EXPERTS MEET AT SAN RAFAEL IN THE ANNUAL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Meeting Attracts an Unusually Large Entry and Only the First Round Is Completed---The Excessive Heat Causes Several Players to Withdraw After Taking Part in Some Severe Sets - i i I | —7 | i | i | l i \ ! ] i i I i | i | i HE third annual tennis tournament for the champlonship of the State was commenced yesterday on the Hotel Rafael courts. Thirty-one >layers were in the competition, the largest number in’a championship event in years. Owing to the extremely large ! | entry list and the fact that onsiderable | time was wasted over the drawing only | the first round and one match in the sec- | ond were completed. This will make it | necessary for some of the men to play | three matches to-day, which will be a | great hardship. Most of the matches vesterday were | | rather one-sided, as but few of the good players drew together. The heat was in- | tense and the players suffered greatly. | Several withdrew after playing a couple | i | of hard sets. | Several matches were commenced in the | second round but only one was finished. In it W. B. Collier beat Paul Jones in straight sets. R. N. Whitney and Harry Weihe started what would have been the best match of the day. Weihe won the first set easily, 6-1. He had a lead of 1-0 when darkness set in. The match will be | completed this morning. Walter Hunter and Horace Mann also started . their match in the second round. Play was called after each had won a set, 6-4. R - - The closest match of the day was that | | between Horace Mann and C. J. Smith. | | COMPETITORS IN THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT SAN RAFAEL YES- [In the fifth set the latter was attacked | TERDAY WHO MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING AND WHO ARE with cramps but stuck gamely to the | EXPECTED TO WORK THEIR WAY WELL ON TO FINAL ROUND. game. Mann was terribly distressed also, | but lasted long enough to win. g % & | Harry Routh and George Janes, two | * * |of the park experts, put up a good | Rolfe, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3; W. Hunter won from S.; The matches to-day will be a great | match while it lasted. Janes, after play- | H. Adams by default; Horace Mann beat . J. | improvement on those of yesterday, as ing two hard sets and losing both by a | Smith, 1-6, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4; Harry Wethe | most of the poorer players have been small margin, withdrew. beat §. C. Gay 6 : R. N. Whit- | weeded out. There will be a great fight Clarence Griffin made a creditable show- | ney beat C. Foley, 6-1, 6-2, H. Hotchkiss | in the upper half between Whitney, |ing agalnst Grant Smith. The first set was | ¥on from ©. Teller by default; Will Allen Won | Weihe and Collier. In the lower half the close. The second went to Smith easily. | poat Allen Miller, 6.3, 7.5: Ogden | chances of Grant Smith are considered When the latter had the third almost won | Hoffman won from Harry the best. he eased up a bit and Griffin fought des- | Harry Routh beat George Janes The: committee were a trifle severe in pe; It went to Smith, 9-7. Following lw\llhd:«‘{fl | Code be"lr‘:” )‘;” s it | defaulting Harry Haight who appeared |is the tournament as far as played: i P ¢ mith beat Clar. | 1ate. By doing so a good match was First round—Paul Jones won from W. J. |ence Griffin, : A. Beyfuss beat H, | Spoiled, as Haight and Hoffman are even- McDonald default; W. B. Colller beat Harr Boyle, € v 1y matched. CLEVELAND BALL.PLAYERS | Atteridance, 1700, Score— » n | YOUNG DEFEATS PETERSON DO SOME HEAVY HITTING gln:‘l_?:m;h. [ 1;.; [ IN A DESPERATE FIGHT i Batteries—W! Y ¢ Bat Two of the Star Pitchers of the | Bat Sl mfl"h‘fffima’;,ah" and | Both Men Battle Fiercely During Philadelphia Team Out BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 2.—Pittsburg won | Four Hurricane Rournds in Me- the final game of the series®here to-day by the J 3 of the Box. score of 8 to 4. Garvin had poor support, chanics’ Pavilion Annex. e ven errors being charged agalnst the Brook- | Al Young retaliated last Aight by earn- Cleveland Batted | 1¥0#. wWhile Wilhelm had the benefit of error- CLEVELAND, O., July 2. o less fielding. Attendance, 2500. Score— ing the decision over George Peterson, e A e s b R} . |his former conqieror. The men furnished pitchers, out of the box and subs - | Pittsburg 8 o A fielder Hoffman pitched the last x::-e nnisigs, | Brookiyn Vi 4 6 ::; ':::er:;:c':’:_s:c::e;"‘::‘isl boi“ holding Cleveland down to two hits and one | Batteries— Wilhel & Phelpe:’ Gt s ncoln run. Dorner was retifed at the end of the | Jackiitsch Ummine rasie s T G8rvin and | 4inietic Club and put up a desperate bat- ffth as a matter of precaution. Attendance, PR i i L tle. Young was the aggressor in all but 3,920. The score— . MANY NURSES GRADUATE , the last round and won the decision by Cleveland .. e i | FROM TRAINING SCHOOL | @ close margin. Philadelphia . 6 9 3 Peterson was not himself. In the first three rounds, he was knocked down twice by his burly opponent. He seemed to hayve lost his steam and Young hit him at will. In the fourth Peterson seemed to awaken from his trance. He landed blow after blow on the face and body of Young and had him all but out. This burst of Batteries—Dorner, gfoore and Abbott: Ben- der, Plank and Hoffm#n and Schreck and Pow- ers. CHICAGO, July 2.—Two consecutive passes, followed by a neat sacrifice and two hits, gave the locals enough runs to win from the leaders cay in the third inning. Owen pitched, a steady game, struck out six men and did flot allow a walk. Attendance, 1700. Score—, and Dr. Buckley Confers Di- plomas and Pins. The senior class, '03, of the San Fran- cisco Tramning School for Nurses of the City and County Hospital, held its com- R. H/ E. |mencement exercises last evening at '!}Wffl was too '::féd hove‘yer- and the de- Chicago I3 7 1| Stein Hall. . | cision was awa to Young. Cuioas 2 B 1 einway Hall. The friends of the gradu. Dan Sullivan was a little too much for ates filled the Jhall to overflowing. Dr. Emmet Rixford delivered the ad- dress of the evening. The pleasant duty of conferring the diplomas and pins de- Batteries—Owen and McFarland; Gibson, Criger, Smith and Stahl. DETROIT, Mich., July 2—Mullin and Wil- son had a rare pitchers battle to-day, neither ‘side scoring until the ninth inning. The fleld- Joe Reilly and after two minutes of fight- ing in the first round the latter went out. He claimed a foul, but Referee Milton Hayes refused to allow it. George Ellis "the locals was perfect. Attendance, | YOLVed upon Dr. Vincent P. Buckley. ‘ound an easy mark in Arthur Reno, who o R v s e The graduates were: Mary Catharine {w:s in distress after the first minute of R. H. E | Buckley, Oregon; Willette Rea Blasin- | fighting. His seconds threw up the Detroit .. o 18 0l game, Chico; Helen Collins, Australia; | sponge. s asingon et S L Mary Coghlin, San Francisco; Mabel | Dick ‘Cullen was too fast for Jack piatteries—Mullin and McGuire; Wilson and | Claire Devoto, San Francisco; Elmer | O'Brien’ and easily earned the decision. Hart, iah; Marguerite Yale Luce, San Francisco; Mary Emma Maher, San Fran- cisco; Ida L. Randall, San Jose; Elizabeth Jack Moriarity and Joe Podesta put up a ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2.—St. Louis lost its whirlwind battle for two rounds when the eighth stralght game to-day, New York win- ning. Both teams played good ball, but St. former suddenly went out from a straight Louis failed to get its hits when needed. At- | T. Ryan, Los Angeles; Clara A. Saunders, | right on the jaw. Ed Kahoe easily put tendance, 2000. Score— s San Jose; Bertha Evelyn Scofield, Can- | Jack Murphy down for the count in a St. Louis, 2 ¢. '5|ada; Kathleen V. Roney, San Francisco; | round. New York . p 3 7 3 #}levhine ;Yllll;msx. lSarn Fsr;m;lscfi; ;:ann —_——— % nnegan, San Francisco; Statia n- y B:‘;vm:ne. Donahue and Kahoe; Wolfe and Bail, Pk Se Mean Sayings About Women. The “Spanish rhyme has it: “Were a woman as little as she Is good, a pea pod would maje her a gown and a hood.” An old English saying: “If a man lose | a woman and a farthing he will be sorry he lost the farthing.” During the exercises Miss A. I. Roney rendered séveral vocal solos and deserv- edly won encores. An orchestra dis- coursed some very pleasing selections. ——e—— > NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Doscher, Chica- go's new pitcher, was relleved after the third inning to-day. He was wild and Ineffective. Lundgren pitched well but vould not save the game. Attendance, 1087. Score— = = | Patrick Wins Stake at Newmarket.| 'The French adage:, “A man of straw Chicago .. . 2 X 3| LONDON, July 2.—Patrick, winner of |is worth a woman of gold. Philadelphia 4 7. 20000 the Derby of 1801, won the Princess of The German: “There are only two Wales' Stake at the Newmarket race i Batteries—Doscher, Lundgren and Rhoades; ‘women In the world—one dead and the | Boy 95, Foird race, one mile and seventy yards— Big Ben 112, Bondage 110, Glendale 105, Galba 10 -nton 1C5. Willlams and Roth. Umpire, O'Day. BOSTON, July 2.—The masterly pitching of Hahn shut out the home team to- 4 le Cincinnati scored two runs by bunching hits in the sixth inning. The game was prettily and at times brilliantly played in the fleld. other can't be found.” The Scotch say: ‘‘Honest men marry soon, wise men never. The Arabian declares: ! men, deeds are men.” meeting to-day. Royal Lancer was sec- ond and Choice third. One concern in Wirttemberg exports 5,000,000 harmonicas a year. ““Words are wo- ONE MORE TURF REGORD BROKEN. Glassful Runs a Mile and a Sixteenth in 1:44 3-5. Sylvia Talbot and Fred Lep- pert Sprint in Sensa- tional Time - Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 2 — Record-breaking performances were continued at ‘Washing- ton Park to-day and one world's record and two track records were smashed. Glassful ;set a new world’s mark for the | mile and a sixteenth in the final race of | the day, making the distance in 1:#43-5. Hyphen went the distance in 1:44 4-5 over the Brighton eourse on July 26 of last year and Blue Girl in 1:4% at Morris Park in May, 1901 Glassful ran a splendid race, lying well back in the bunch until the middle of the stretch was reached, where he collared Boaster, who had been leading all the w The struggle between the two was | declsive, the winner going away at the end. Fred Leppert, at odds of 17 to 1, won the Quickstep Stakes for two-year-olds | and set a new track record of :47 flat for the four furlongs, reducing the old rec- ord four-fifths of a second. Syivia Talbott won the fifth race and made a new track record of 1:19 for six and 3 half furlongs. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey % Fin. " | 5 to 2—Trompense, 100 (L.Wilsn). 11 1 10 to 1—My Jane, 100 (Hndrson). § 1 2 h i 7 to 1—Wm Wright. 103 (Philps) 2 h Time, :5% Start fair. Won easily. | Winner, W. C. Scott's b. f. by Deceiver-Miss | Eml; Zar 103, General Steward 105, Requi- mis 108, Oudon 108, Sauerkraut 100, Blumen thal 103, Gus Quarles 103, interrogation 106, Van Esher 103, Charles Slade 103 also ran Royal Arms 103 fell SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles sellinz: Betting. ‘Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 16 to d—Louisville, 97 (H.Pailps). 2 2 11 to 5—Miracle II, 102 (Knapp). ¢ 1 7 to 2—Feilx Bard, 99 (L.Wilson) 8 3 Time, 1:46 Start good. Won Winner, C. E. Mahone & Co.’s br. m. otaka-Virulent. Mezzo S7, Aline Abbott Bard of Avon 99, Mr. Timberlake 102, Bobby 104 also ran. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs, Quickstep stakes. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 15 to 1—Fd Leppert, 111 (Dmnick) § 4 11 6 to —Don Domo, 115 (Ferrell). 6 1 | 8 to 1—Paris, 421 (Crowhurst)... 3 n | Time, : art good. Won driving hard. | Winner, Fred Cook's ch. c. by Victory-Bunch Memories 108, Annie Davis 115, Touchstone 115, Stik Maid 115, Patsy Brown 118, Gayaso 111" also ran | FOURTH RACE—One mile, purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey % Fin. 10 to 1—Bragg, 100 (Knapp)...... 7 1n 40 to 1 101 (L.Wilson) 1 2h 5 to 2 D (Wokfield).... 3_2 3 4 Time Start straggling. Won driv. ing. Winner, Curl's b. c. by Siddarth Cantatrice. Hoodwink 95, Paul Whaley 95, | Stdney C. Love 105, Talpa 96, Brulare 101, Lemco 94, Linguist 99, Gregor K. 107 al ran. Fedéral left at post. FIFTH RACE—Six and a balf furlongs, purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 6 to 1—Siva Talbt, 98 (A.W.Bkr) 2 1 13 Even—Golden Rule, 121 (Adkins).. 5 4 24, 122 (S.Bonmer). 5 3 3 h Won_handily. Win- by Balgowan-Paro- John mper Vivum 108 also lee. ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, | selling Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Glassful, 101 (Wonderiy) 211 ~Boaster, 104 (H.Phillips). & 4 27 | Our Bessie, $4 (Robbins). § 5 3 1 Time, 1:44 3-5. Start good. Won driv Winner, P. Dunne’'s b. g by Mirthfu Hoyt. John E. 93, Charlle Thompson 97, morie 95 also ran. St WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July Washington Park’s en- tries for te-morrow follow : First race, four furlongs, selling—Rainland 106, Counci! 104, Triumvir 104. Flo Bob 10 Listaway 1 ‘alkland 102, Ogowai 101, E wood 100, Cognomen 98, Glisten 95, Dungannon . Mary Waddell Helgerson 97, Ralph Young 95, Freeborn 9 Second race, six and a half furlongs, sell- Wagner 111, Fleuron 106, Eva's . Travers 108, Rag Tag 102, Uran- Warte Nicht 100, First Chip 100, Alice Dougherty 99. Jane Hoily 99, Belle Mahone 95, Poor one and a sixteenth miles— Jack Demund 107, The Con- 104, Vulcain 104, Alad- din_102, Sopth Trimble Hermencia 101 Fifth race, five furlongs—Badger Girl 115, weetie 111, Miss Crawford 111, Handsome lorry 108, Determination 108, St. Paula 108, urth race, Beau Ormonde 10 queror IT 104. M Tapicla 105, Geranium 103, Vallarambla 105, Soufriere 105, Witcheraft 105. Sixth race, cne and an eighth miles, selling —Rolling Boer 108, Fingal 105. Adelante 100, | Haviland 100, Little Elkin 100. Latson 100, Sinner Simon 99, Caxton 96, Kentucky Car- dinal Weather cloudy; track fast WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First race—Cognomen, Glisten, Helgerson. !:¢0n|l race—Jane Holly, Fleuron, Belle Mahone. Third race—Big Ben, Bondage, Glendnale. * Fourth race—Monarka, Beau Or- de, Hermencia. u"l’-";ltll race—Witcheraft, Geranium, Miss Crawford. Sixth _race—Rolling Boer, Sinner Simon, Haviland. e .———— TWO STAKES ARE DRAWN FOR INGLESIDE PARK One Hundred and Twenty Grey- hounds in All Will Be in the Running. Two stakes will make up the card to- morrow and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. Two rounds of the open stake will be run to-morrow. The draw last night resulted as follows: Class stake, fifty-six entries—Bright Fortune vs. Golden Rule; Aggie W vs. Liberator; Gam- bit vs. Otto: Sempronius vs. Charta; Belfast vs. Ruby Sankey; Conroy vs. Vandal; Pure Pearl vs. Cascade; Master Rocket Bonnie ‘White Hat vs. Royal Friend: Red Pep- Prompto; Yeilowtail vs. Jack Short: Reno; Intruder vs. Glaucus; Flora Wedgewood; Tralee Boy vs. Lottie Tiliie_R; Honest John v: Do'l;“ ll:edr«;!o i g:mer 8o, Modest Beauty v ky unt Rose vs. Miss Brummel; Sofala vs. McHenry; Stiver Cloud vs. Yukon; Cloverdale vs. Tobasco Bob: Rural Artist vs. Valid; Haphazard vs. General De Wet; Stiver Heels vs. Syivan; Toronto vs. Presidio Boy; Glancing Pasha ve. Wattles. Open_ stake, sixty-four entries—Sir Lawrence vs, Lady Chiquita; Jim O'Donnell vs. Diamond Head; Black Flush vs. Thetis; Half Moon vs. Onward Maud; Belle Hill vs, May Flush; Una vs. Flower of Gold; Agitator vs. Racing Glancer; ldaho Boy vs. Young Fearless; Rich Argosy vs. Equator; St. Conn vs. Meddlesome: Little Mercy vs. Yankee Boy: Naughty Girl ve. Lily Wright; Castle Blaney Boy vs. Eagle; Bright Gold vs. Medley; Comanche vs. Tom Sayers; Snapper Garrison vs. Lady Menlo: Moonbeam vs. Little Plunger; Erebus vs. Golden Garter; War Eagle vs. Linda Vista: Slievanamon vs. J. N. Bowhay; Warvath vs. Terronette;, May Hempstead vs. Bob R.; Teddy Neenan vs Luly_Girl;- Frisky Barbara vs. Algy McDonald; Harlem Gladys va. Mountain Echo; Siren vs. Miss Grizzle: Harvey M. vs. Topey Turvy: Old Ironsides vs. White Mys- Moilie Mc vs. Sancho; Prometheus vs. ; Rockefeller vs. Advance Guard; d vs. Lady Granard. Hughis per v Fenil vs. Bele_vs. W; Santonin v Renegade Apach SALT LAKE, Utab, July 2.—The Building Contractors’ Association, composed of practi- cally every, contractor and bullder n this city, has decided to suspend all building operations in this city on July 6. The lockout will affect 3000 workmen. | runs, LYNGH'S DRNE WINS THE GAME Brings Irwin Home With ‘Two Men Dowh in Eighth. - Bad Throws by Brashear and Reilly Cost Cripples a Victory.. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Los Angeles Sacramento . San Fran STANDING OF THE ULUBS. (Pactfic National League.) Butte .. 3 Los Angeles. 618| Tacoma. Spokane 569/ Helena Seattlo 561/Salt Lake. The Cripples were in the game at Recreation Park most of the time yester- day and came within a short length of making it three ‘straight. As it was, a couple of errors committed at the wrong time by Brashear and Reilly, coupled witn a drive to the outfleld by Lynch, let Uncle walk in with the game all his own. Score San PFrancisc Oakland, 1 Uncle had Eddie Herr ¢ his slab and was forced to remark many ti during the game how glad he was to have copped out the husky youth. He er pitched a game for Oakland like the one yesterday All the time erman lad threw his best over the rubber. He controlled the ball as good as any one who ever twirled on the Eilghth-street lot and but for o inning had the Cripples thinking about how they ould get at him. Cooper was also there in grand form. He pitched as good as Herr, if not a trifle better. The local never earned a run off him and they would not have had one at all had not the errors been made at the right time. They never got more than one hit in an inning off the ft-hander and he walked only four throughout the berttle. The Cripples got their only tally in the second round. Kruger opened proceed- ings with a double-sacker to the center garden. Gorton did not make good, but Cooper hit the leather on the nose and sent it out to left. Kruger made a pretty sprint for the ate and barely beat the | German's throw from left garden. It appeared the home team would get no but the strain was too much for pples and they broke down in the sixth. Irwin hit to center and stole the middle bag. Ledhy walked, but Pabst forced him at second, making the second out of the round. Irwin going to third on the play. Then Pabst started to st but Cooper caught him off the Brashear got excited while running Pabst and threw to third to nail Irw The ball went wide and Irwin rounded the the C R last turn with ease. In the elghth Irwin was given a life on Reilly's error. 1 laid down a bunt. Pabst flew out it seemed the game would go on for a while longer, bu Lynch broke it up with a drive out to the left garden. This brought Irwin in again and ended all the trouble and the agony The score: San Franeisc Oakland— R HO A Shay, = % 00 5 Meany 011 6 Irwin, 3b 112 0 10 0 @45 110 Krug, If 00 24 Delms,2b o1 41 Herr, p o ro 4 00 0 0 Total, - e 2s 17 Oakland o 000000 0— 1 1 10600110 ¢ > 0 000101 x 2 6e1L11111 6 MMARY. Delmas _(2y Shay neh. Ei Sha base hits Trw Murdock fice hits—Meany, Herr. Leahy. Cooper. base on errors—San Francisco 1 First bage on called balls—Off Herr 1 r Cooper 4. f n bases—San Francise Oakland 6. Struck o By Herr 3, by Cox Hit by mitcher per. Time of game— hour and 45 moinut. Umpire—O’ Connell. DR. NEWTON IS FREELY HIT. Senators Find the Los Angeles Twirler for Thirteen Safeties. LOS ANGELES, July 2.—For two hours and a quarter Los Angeles and Sacramento fought for this afternoon’s game. The visitors won by hard batting, Eagan sending In two runs ahead of him in the seventh with the longest home run hic ever made here. Newton was touched up for thirteen hits. Cutter started out badly but took a brace and held the hits down nicely. Some of Levy's ruling evoked the loudest and longest trom spectators that have been h 0 the dla mond in two years. To-morrow's game m: change the order of the two leading clubs the pennnat race.* Attendance Sacramento . Los Angelo: Batteries—Cutter and Graham; Newton and 0 1 Sples. Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND. Or., July 2.—Portland won a loosely played game from Seattle to-day Score: R H E Portland . ......00010105°7 14 Seattle 0200001003 8 & Batteries—Shields and Hess; Semple and Boettiger. e ST. VRAIN IN GREAT FORM. Tacoma Pitcher Has McCloskey's Men at His Mercy. TACOMA, Wash. July 2.—Jimmy St. Vrain pitched superb ball to-day and had the San Francisco lads swinging their heads off. He struck out eleven and but two clean hits were made off his delivery. A scratch hit in 'the first inning and another in ¢ venth ‘was . the most the visitors could accumulate until the eighth. Then a seratch hit by Marshali, followed by a couple of errors and two clean hits, gave McCloskey's men three runs aftes two were out. Attendance 1500 Score: R R San Francisco ..000000030—3 5§ Tacoma 20001001¢—4 9 Batteries—Leitman and Zearfoss: St. Vrain. and Byers. Umplire—Warper. SEATTLE, Wash., July 2.—The locals could tors bunched hits not hit to-day, while the vis Score: on Buechle. R. H B Seattle .. 0000000 6 2 Los Angeles . 140000-5 9 1 Batteries—Buechle and Stanley; Thatcher and Harlow. SPOKANE, July 2.—Spokane defeated Sait Lake to-day in an errorless game, marked by - spectacular fleiding. Score oz04000011 o 5 Spokane .. —7 1z e Sait Lake 10001112 n o Batteries—Nichols and Zaluskey: Quick and AYSENA, July 2—Helena-Butte game post- poned on account of rain. ———————— In Ethiopla and the Soudan the work of development and exploration is pro- gressing. The treaty recently concluded between King Menelik and the British Government probably means the early construction of the Berber-Suakin rail- road via Kassala (costing some $15,000,- and the subsequent extension of the assala line southward to Lake Rudolph. where eventually it will form a junction with the Uganda raflway, at the same time marking a long step toward the re- alization of the Cape-to-Cairo scheme.