The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 9

P ————— - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1903. 9 |JOCKEY GETS SOME- CENSURE AT SHEEPSHEAD JANE HOLLY’S RACE MAKES A NEW RECORD Fifth of a Second Is Clipped | George Odom Criticized Be- Off the | Ring and Owner of the cause of the ‘Action of Andy Williams in a Race Blisters —_— b Is Disqualified at|Events Prove of Slight In- hington Park Because| terest, but Good Time Is Crowding in Stretch| Made in a Brisk Contest| o > The O Epecial Dispatch to The Call. HEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., July 3.— S The racing to-day lacked interest. When & moderate horse llke Andy to-day. | Willlams s top welght at 130 pounds In y-nine pounds | & handicap it is easy to realize that the second race, | class of his rivals is not high. furiongs In The overnight handicep at & mlle and a second better than | three furiongs was the only event of any The filly was heavily | pretensions on the card. Andy Willlams 3.—Washington Park nues. to be s fast @s | another world's rec- | ed here wner, Yeager, is sald to | cut no figure in the contest. Perhaps it ot get to 2 for | was the horse’s fault, for he appeared - easily eore before the race, but George Odom Helgerson to the | was made the subject of some critictsm compelling Adkins on | because he suffered his mount to be car- palpable | ried wide on the first turn and thereby lost ground. s a second Thorneycraft made the running for and seven- | about six furlongs. Then Burmise -went in 1:433-5. | on in frent, but Thorneycraft again chal- lenged and Bullman was forced to ride & his hardest, without resorting to the | whip, however, to win by a head. The | Uime was good for a mile and three fur- longs, 2:20. Summary: t| FIRST RACE—Fillies; two-year-olds; five 3 furiongs; purse. Young | Betting.~ Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. E The 304 Raln- | 8 to 4—Raglan, 109 (Hicks)...... 7 1% pecost L 0 staway | 50 to 1—A; 100 (Redfern). .11 1 " 15 ¢ M. T 100 (O'NellD)... 3 3 1:01. Start fair. Won driving. Win- % by Plaudit-Royal Gun . White Plume 119, Mimon 114, reich 100, Salada 100, St Roma 109, 109, Miss Eugen Gamestress 100, Gr. 109, Naughty Lady eful 109, also ren. D RACE—Maiden three-year-olds; one purse Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. lk. Hussar.114 (Michaels) 6 2 13 1! 114 (Odom).... 5 5 2 h Ching, 111 (Cochrn) 2 1 3 2 Start fair. Won easily. Fanshaw's br. c. by St. George- Tam o anter 111, Spring Silver Heels 111, Medal 108, Wyefield lac 114, Cloverland 114, Profitable 111, 111, Peacock 114, Willlamstead 111, ‘also _ran Pansy selling stakes; two- ngs on_turf. Weight, Jockey iving. Win- Young-Vo. alvatella 92. Pittacus 1100, Orloff 99, Roue Allen 92, Wager 89, Won by Henry May Thre -year-olds and up; one purse eight, Jockey (Rice) 108 (Redfern) % W % w Badge L] o ASHINGTON PARK Wash ENTRIES. ng entries Won driving. Win by Executor-Kisbern. S SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Pristina 109, Responsive 108, | i i1 { 11 | [ 1 | | | - 3 NEW YORK. —Sheepshead Bay en- | a . ~lechase, full s Lavator Arian 148, o of Clover Hark For- 144, Eophone 156, > Shriner 147. (Lavator Adjidaumo and Land main track, 119, Duke of Saccharometer Cinquevalli 109, Daly 102, Extravaganza 97, 95, Lady Lake 95. six fyriongs of Futurity course, Gailant' 114, Broomstick 125, Mo. “rgst 114, Tim Payne 114, His Eminenc Alian 84, Ratne 110), 9, Hunter r 128, Rose- | petitors are left to fight for the cham- | pionship to-day. They are W. B. Collier, | Alexander Beyfuss. The latter {8 but lit- | Will Allen, Harry Routh and Grant | !¢ ”85‘}’ ';]‘afl h k"“';ell' while Johnson C2b 4 & o - z is one of the cracks of the first class. | Smith. At 10 in the morning Cotlier will | 2’ cach had won a set, 8.7, they dectd. meet Allen and Routh wil! be opposed to | e to let the third settie it. To the sur- | | ¥ i, Marcos Injunction 107 mberiake th race, five and & half furlongs of Fu- - 8%, B o -year-olds, selling—Fletea | Royalton 99, Honey Bee Day 103, Lady Lavish = Sir walt Excentral | WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. Véet Tone 104, Brookiyn 97, . v) First Ra Den Doms, Peter and a sixteenth miles on L.-English Lad 103, Carroll D. 108, Arden | ccond Race—Huzzah, Glassfal, | 1 fler 100, Courtenay 106, “Boaster 96, Lowly 84, ent 9%, Tribes Hill 111, Pas 104 t News, Sylvia - ; track fast \ = SHEEP! D BAY SELECTIONS, Waswift, Har- (By the New rk Telegraph.) pixeth Fullen, First Race—Land of Clover, Eo- <RaOin, Trinity j, Follen. Jack | pone, Mystic Shriner. th Rac Barriea, Captain Second Race—Cinguevalli, Rose- Merro tint, Sacharometer, = | ———— Third Race—Broomstick, Gallant, hamroc: o S A Greene X Shamrock I Is Injured. “Fonrih Race—Douro, Rochamp- R¥ hift of x Cn o a s Lipton’s Race—Trouville, Excentral, e finish line “::fn’.‘n.re—d‘n‘-w- Lowly, Me- r minutes | William nter 111, afte k r the latter had beaten Racing Results at Seattle. t minutes and twer. econds in “ATTLE, Wash.. July 3.—The following is . six miles of a stretching trial | 4 summary of to-day’s racing at The Mead- e -old disabled, | OWE v First | race, four and a half furlongs—St. K 1 broke at | pptinsine won, Mona B second, Bazanzo thira fonr miles | Time 3 tes behind Second race, four and a half furlongs—F. E w when the was re. | Ehaw won, Annie Murle second, George Berry pd sumed. Before the | third. - Time. . E fore the Five furlongs ul of Tarsus won, Alta G 111 beat the old | second, King Herald third. Time, 1:02 half minutes running to | Fourth race, one mile—Andrew Ring won, Polonfus second, Judge Voorhies third. Time, 1:41% Fifth race, mile and u_sixtéenth—David S Kickumbob second, Major Hooker third s and nearly four min ed. | P f e, 1:50. Official Times in Auto Bace. Six furlongs—The Pride won, Oscar Tolle N —R. de Knyfl was to- | second, Kitty Kelly third. Time, 1:14 e Morgan Sells Railroad Stock. lared to have won second automobile race yesterday | mes Gordon Bennett cup. M. | xgpw YORK, July 3.—J. P. Morgan & - -‘}L"] . "_:'“""‘ SEparating | co. made formal announcement to-day e Sayi.. SOt Wun the t they had sold the common stock of even minutes. The official times, | 1o Hocking Valley Rallway Company, by the international dele- | geposited with them under a syndicate natzy 6:35, De Knyff | ugreement dated December 4, 1902, at the 6:51:4, Gabriel 7:11:33, | price of $105 per share. It is understood Jenatzy's average speed was | that the control of the Hocking Valley is hour, excluding stops, the | thus traneferred to the Pennsylvan'a and James Gordon Bennett cup | the Lake Shore. | PR e oz it Gl l President Enjoys an Outing. 2 S:m”,‘flnd“ With a Watch. | ygrgg BaY, L. I, July 3—President A0, July —lieutenant Com- | Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose- 'ohn B. Blish, executive officer | yelt and their children and house guests, rt. was presented with a hand- | to.day enjoyed an outing on the water ‘4 watch by the crew of the ship | and in the woods on the north shore of when the Alert arrived at the | the island, several miles fi d. Ninety-nine apprentices have | gy, ? i leave to visit their homes and been provided with a ticket. *Squadron Sails Yor England. KALLUNDBORG, Denmark, July 3— The United States European squadron d 1o-day for Portemouth, England. e e————— - BAKERSFIELD, July 3.—The Assoclated Oj) Company has placed an order with the Bakers.- field Iron Works for forty rig irons. Some time ago it was announced that the Associated would begin immediately drilling fifty welis e e 0 S o 1 i ick. o s already in some of these at the flelds, Competition in the Championship Tournament at San P-rer ON THE COURTS FOR TENNIS HONORS » Rafael Narrows Down to Messrs. Collier, Allen, Routh and Smith--- Miss Varney and Miss Edwards to Play for the Ladies’ Trophy him. After putting Weihe out Whitney was too tired to proceed and defaulted to Will Allen. The surprise of the tournament was the defeat of Merle Johnson at the hands of ——— - - 3 HE second day of the men's | <pplauded vociferously by the spectators. | | singles tennis tournament | The Stanford man put up a game fight. | | | brought out much better | but Whitney was a trific too strong for i 3 matches than did the previous day. The heat was intense and the playefs suffered greatly. As a result of the day's play four com- | el Smith. The winners will meet at 2:30, | prise of all the midget won casily, the | | One of the best matches ever seen at | score being 6-1. | San Rafael was that in which the con- | Like Whitney, Beyfuss was too much |% < 2 ARty Wire R. N.. W ¢ and Harry | Used up to play and defaulted to Grant B oAl gty ppdl thé morning from Ray Cornell by default. ED THE SEMI-FINAL ROUND on the previous day an AL T “ | 8mith played only one match to reach OF TOURNAMENT. | match was continued yesterday and went | the semi-finals. Lie full five scts. Weihe started playing | 1t {s expected Collier and Smith will | ¥ * R R T R brilliant tennis and won the games. p o started he took braced at this stage of the game and won two love games, tying the score. | games and the match. — first two At this point it seemed he would handily. When Whitney got | ve straight games. This meet in the finals, but they will both have to play hard matches in the morning. Fol- lowing are the matches played yesterday: Drawing for Tennis Matches. The consolation tennis tournament will commence at 11 a. m. ™-day at San Ra- in quite e : iy Second nd—Horace M; be: y improving steadily and won the next set, | Harry Welhe, 1-6, -4, 6-0, 1-8, 7-5; . Hof- | follows: 6-0. Wethe appeared to have-little chance, | men beat R. Lewif, 6. H tlet v6 G G | put turned the tables on Whitney, win- | E. Routh heat J. A. Code o7, Tob: G AL R . Halgnt ve. H. | ing, A1, v 3 i, Tl cullics tast Mo o sa. Tal. 0 Joomi Mot or M. ok & In the fifth set tie real struggle began. | g.;. Allsm won from Whitney by defanlt: | Goymens 3 Smitei . @ Bugrvs. d. G Weihe won the first two games, but | Routh beat Hoffman, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2; Smith won 3 R s S T o | Whitney took the next four. Wefhe | from Beyfuss by default. Noted Fox Terrier Killed. Forest Flash, a two-year-old fox terrier of great promise, the property of W. J. Great interest s centered in the finals of the women's tournament. The contes- The ninth game went to Whitney, but | tants will be Miss Mirlam Edwards of Weihe again made It games all. Weihe | Berkeley and Miss Hva Varney of San | Foster, was killed yesterday by a Sutter wad fast tiring and Whitney by cleyer | Francisco. They are evenly matched and | street car near Baker street. Forest lobbing and driving took the next thvo | the contest will undoubtedly be 4 close | Flash was by Truman-Lilllan Sage. He won several prizes for the best dog bred one. It will be two sets out of three and » on the Pacific Coast. will be played at 1 It was great tennis throughcut and was SPORTS AND PASTIMES OF THE FIELD AND RACE TRACK WILL LURE COUNTLESS THOUSANDS INTO THE OPEN AIR 3 Rowing—Annual championship regatta of the Pacific Athletic Association, Lake Merritt, 2 p. m. "Model yachts regatta at Lake Merritt, 12 m. Yachtingh-Cruius of San Francisco and Corinthian clubs, and California Club race for Wallace trophy. ) Goli—Fifth annual contest for the Poniatowski cup at Burlingame Country Club. handicap at San Rafael. g i Coursing—Open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park, commencing at 12 o’clock. Baseball—Oakland, 10:15 a. m., Oakland vs. San Francisco. Recreation Park, 2:30 p. m., Oak- d vs. San Francisco. £ Tennis—Concluding matches of the State championship tournament at Sa4 Rnfl.eé. Racing—Joint meeting of Golden Gate Park Driving Association and San Fraficisco Driving Club, at Tanforan, at 1:30 p. m. No admission fee exacted. Adfle_rtlx;ci:tTeAmCl lt’eux' and professional sports at Shell Mound Park, under auspices Scottish ub. Bowling—Scoftish bowling on the green in Golden Gate Park. Members’ MANY ERRORS LET CRIPPLES WIN THE GAME “Ham” Iberg’s Slow Curves Are Kindly Received by Peter and His Followeys PSR | Uncle Hank’s Tossers Show a Reversal of Form and Perform in Dopey Style STANDING OF THE CLUBS | (Pacific Coast League,) | W, L. Pet.| | Los Angeles.ii 20 .64 | Sacramento .52 31 .627 | Ban Fran... 48 88 508 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Oakland . Seattle Portiand . | Pacific Natlonal League.) | 8L Pet,| W. L. Pet | Butte ......43 24 .642/San Fran.. ATR Los Angeles.43 26 .628 Tacoma .. Epokane 28 .57 Helena .. Seattle 37 30 552\ Salt Lake.. HE home team erred often at Rec- Trea:lon Park yesterday and all the | errers counted for runs at the lhittle | meeting with the Oakland team. The Cripples were really the best and would have won anyhow, but at that the natives at least have tried to glve the spectators | of a dollar’s worth of foolishness. Score Oakland 8, San Francisco 3. The Cripples were in the game pretty | near all the time and when they started | to make runs they succeeded as a rule. Then they were aided so much by the er- | such a difficult matter to get away with | the game without half trying. | "Ham Iberg was not himself and the Cripples were aware of this fact, judg- ing by the wey they got to him every | once and a while. Ham was liberal with his passes and easy to hit landed for eleven soltd ones, most of which were torn off when men were on the bags, so they counted all the time. the locals out had not a few errors early | In the game interfered with bis plans. | The score: San Francisco— | AB.R. H.P.A | Shay,s. . 1 Meany.rt 4 0 | Irwin,3b. 5 | Leahy,ec. 4 | Pabst.1n. | Lynch.ct | Krug.it | Delms, 2t | Iberg,p.. | *Herr Oakland— AB.R. S 0 1 1 Murdk,rf Baxtr,2b Krugr,1t. 3 1 1 1 1 9 0 o o e BT 4 3 1 4 1 | Totals 310 *Batted for Iberg in the ni RUNS AND HITS BY I) s Oskland 00 1o—s | " Base hits.......4 0 —11 San Francisco....0 2 0 0 1 6.0 0 0—3 ‘I Base hits.. 0 20 012 010 SUMMARY | Siolen bases—Shay, Lohman 2, Reilly 2. | Lymch, Moskiman, O'Hara. Kruger. Errors— ' Hara, Devereaux, Shay, Leahy 3, Irwin, Del- | Pabst. Two-base hits—Leahy, Delmas. Graham, Baxter. Sacrifice hits—Devereaux, Meany, Lynch, Kruger 2, Ibers, Grabam. Fir | base on errors—San Franclsco 1. Oakland First base on called balls—Off Iberg 5. off Graham 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 9, | Oskland 8. Struck out—By Iberg 1. by Gra- | ham %" Hit by pitcher-—Shay. Double plays— 3 o an, Graham to < Dases ball—Lea me of game—One hour Passed ball—Leahy. and 55 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell —————— | ims ANGELES FINALLY WINS. Fitzgerald Weakens in Eighth In- | ning and Is Hit Hard. | LOS ANGELES, July 3 —The winning streak | of the Senators was checked to-day, when the Sersphs won out by the score of 4 to 1. It| | was a pitchers’ battle all the way, with honors even up to the eighth gerald had been hit for jocals fell upon Fisher out four runs. . < it up in the ninth. With two men out, Hall failed to touch first base on an easy assist from | Dilion. _Two hits followed, filling the bases, but Sheehan ended the game with a bounder to r two singles, when the s youngster and batted Toman. Attendance, 2700. Score TR S Los Angeles...00000004x—4 7 Satramento 0100000600—1 4 Batteries—Fitzgerald and Graham; Hall and Sples. Umpire—Levy PORTLAND, Or.. July Seattie won to- day’s game trom Portland in the ninth, when Jay Andrews overestimated Vigneux's height about a yard in throwing to first. Score: R. H E Portland . 030010110—6 13 Seattle 000130202—8 9 0 Batterfes—Kostal and Hess; Drohan and Boettiger. - EXCITING GAME AT TACOMA. 1IcClosky’s Men Beat the Tigers After a Desperate Struggle. TACOMA. Wash., July San Francisc took a grand game from the Tiger-town buncir this afternoon. Of the four runs scored, three were clean home run drives over the center- fleld fence. Zearfoss lined out the first one in the second mnning. Five minutes afterward Bill Byers did the same for Tacoma. In the fifth inning an_inexcusably wild throw to first by Flannery, flelding Weed's simgle, resulted in a run for the visitors with two out. In the eighth inning Joe Marshall put the ball over the clubhouse corner. It was a pitchers’ bat- tle, in which Borchers had a trifle the better of it. Attendance, 1319, The acore: - = BN A 6 5 Loucks 1 San Francisco. 01001001 0— | Tacoma . 0100000001 Batteries—Borchers and _Zearfoss; and Byers. Umpire—Warngr. BUTTE. Mont.. July 3.—Wild throws on the part of the Senaiors to-day. coupled with their inability to bunch bits Roach, gave the on opering game of the serfes with the Miners to Bufte. Thompson pitched holding the locals down to eight hits. ance, 200 Score: ehamplonship ball Attend- R H E Butte .. 10101010x—4 § Helena 00600010012 8 BatterlesRoach and Swindeils; Thompson and Carisch. Umpire—Mahaffey. SEATTLE, Wash.. Juiy In a_pitchers' battle to-day the visitors won when Treadway dropped a fly, giving Hall a life in the eighth. A sacrifice and a hit scored the only run of the game. Score: hit early and often, while Carney had the visitors at his mercy. Score: R E R Spokane . 50120013x—12 17 3 Salt Lake 100001003-5 8 10 Batteries—Carney and Zaluskey; Lundbom and Anderso —_—————— Root Fights Gardner To-Night. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 3—All s in readiness for the Root-Gardner fight to- morrow night at Fort Erie for the light heavyweight championship. The winner of the twenty round go gets the title, a $1000 diamond emblem and the lion’s share of a $7500 purse. The out-of-town atten- dance will be large and the gate money will be $20,000. The betting is at evens. Gardner money floods the town without many takers. ————— Waleoft Enocks Out La Fontise. BUTTE, Mont., July 3.—Josepl Walcott, the “Barbadoes Demon,” knocked out Mose La Fontise, the champion weiter- weight of the Northwest, to-night in the third round in a battle for the welter- welght champlonship. At nq time during the fight did La Fontise a chance to win. 3 | FIRST RACE—Five should have given them a better battle or | | about two bits’ worth of baseball Instead | rors of the locals that really it was not | The Cripples | Graham pitched a very good game f(lf: Papa Pete and would have nearly shut Both Hall and Fitz- | Sacramento came near evening | R. H B Seattle .......000000000-0 3 4 Los Angeles... 000000001—1 & 1 Batterfes—Hickey and Stanley; Stricklett and Hildebrand. Umpire—Houston | SPOKANE, Wash., July 3.—Salt Lake, by numerous errors. heiped Bpokane to win® to- day's game. Lundbom, the Salt Lake twirler, to have .l + SPORTS OF THE TRACK AND THE FIEED QUARTET OF EXPERTS WILL MEET BOOKMAKERS LOSE HEAVILY AT ST. LOUIS Four Favorites, a Second Choice and an Outsider | Win on the Delmar Track H Santa Ventura Easily the Best of the Horses in the Big Feature Event | R | Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Mo,, July 3.—Santa Ven- ,S easily the best horse in | the feature event, the fourth on the | card at Delmar Park to-day, and | won easily. The bookmakers were hard hit, four favorites, a second cholce and | an outsider winning. Summaries: tura was e furlongs, seliin Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. to 2—Mag Nolin, 105 (Flaherty). 2 1 18 | Quaker Girl, 95 (Brdwel) 3 2 2 % | own, 105 (Dade) 5 5 2 13 | Zood. Won e Win- h. f. by Tammany-Tam | pette. Dr. Cartiedge 100, Rhyme and Reason | 100, Atlas 97, Billy Woodward 102, Short Stop Frank Coilins 95, Hogarth 108 also ran. SECOND RAC ix -furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 1—Bear Creek, 98 (BridwiD). 1 1 1n | 6 to i—Ldy Chariot, 101 (Higgn®) 5 4 23 to 1—Helen Hay, 9 (Wolffy . 4 5 3 % Time, 1:161;. Start good. Won driving | hard. Winner, H. T. Batcheller's ck. c. by Bobby Beach-Freddie Mitchell. Dotty Shute | 101, Dolly Hayman ngent 108, Nath Woodcock 163, Mr. I 106, Burlap 105 | Lazarre 101 also ran | . THIRD RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sel ing: | Betting. 9 to Horse. Weight. Jockey. Lady Vashti, 94 (Higgns) | 6 to 1—Joe s, 100 (Agstin). 15 to 1—Im us, ST (Shea).. 3:22%. Start good. Won y. H Batcheller's ch, f. by Bobby- Beach-Vasht!. Custus 97, Mint Leaf 96, Plerce J. 108, Howling Dervish’ 102, Tom Crabb 10: Alfio 94, Pove Leo 110 also ran. FOURTH RAC | Bett Horse. Six Weight. handicap St. % Fin. / urlongs, Jockey. 7to nta Vntura, 98 (Wnwght) 3 1 1 4 5 to 1—Malster, 108 (Higgins)... 4 3 | 5to 2—Frank Bell. 116 (Dale).. 2 2 | _Time, 1:14%. Start good. Wo Winner, F. W. Holgrew’s ch, m. by St. ardo-Ventnor. Miss Mae Day 106, | aiso ran. ’ FIFTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards, purse Betting. St. % Fin 112 2 215 3 Horse. Weight. Jockey. d Gonne, 100 (Wallee) 3 heer, 102 (Higgins).. 1 Smith).. 2 good. Won br. m. by The Only three starters. 6 to 5—Ma 98 (F. tart 5. easil - Turne; moner-Feronica. | SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles, selling | Betting. Weight. Jockey. Bt. % Fin. 3 to 1—N (Higsi s$85 12 6 to 1 dewell)... 3 9 21 12 to 1—E 7 (Calvit).. 2 1 3 3% Time, 2:05%. Start good. Won handily Winner, J. K. Hughes' ch. by Mirthedh- Clymens. Eliza Dillon 96, Baronet 108, He; >, Hanan 100, Broodler 108, Varner 105 al ran PG S DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—Delmar entries for morrow are First race, six furlongs—Landseer 91, Cof Plant 98, Montana Peeress 94, Dr, Clark ¢ Ben Hullum 99, Tenny Belle 94, Cadet | Prince Light 104, Axares 102, Mada Belle 94, | Lacache 87, Goudy S7. Second race, one mile and twenty yards, selling—Goo Goo 104, Countess Clara 104, V | nus Vietrix Galanthus 96, Murmur 8 | Brown_Vail Little Corker S7, Eufalla S9, | Belle mpson 104, Gaslighter 95, Park 104. | Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Kinloch Regina D. 100, Loniana 100, Don Alvaro 10 | Scalper 100, Imboden 115, Tom Kiiey 100, L tle Pirate 103, Turrando 108, Forehand 1 | Jehane 100. Fourth rac and three-sixteenth mile: ‘Independenc dicap '—Oudenarde 90, e F. 90, Edgardo 99, Helen Print 94, J: Young 102, Lady Strathmore 112. Fifth racs, one mile and seventy yards, ha: —Pettijohn &, Orris 100, Porquol Pas Bas d'Or 99, Pirateer 96, The Messenger ¢ De Reszke 104. ixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Landola , Orpheum 93, Bengal 101, Orleans 107, Miss | West 97, Mimo 106, Professor Neville 104, Jake Weber 100, Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Weird 95, Wiedeman 103, One More 103, Presbyte- rian 110, Fickle Saint 9 Dream ™, Hook Se Oka § . | 9. Mistie 88. Fugurtha 94, Mrs. Wiges 102. ‘Weather ¢ DELMAR SELECTIONS. f (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—HBen Hullum, Goudy, Mada Bell Second wn Vail, Galan- Second Race—Bro Ga-lighter. ird Race—dJehane, Don Alvaro, Imboden. Fourth Race—Jack Ed- Josie ¥. | T Fifth Race—The Messenger, Orris, Pettijohn. i Sixth Race—Fickle Saint, Flash of Night, One More. Young, —_—————————— Inheritance Tax Law Illegal. | ST. PAUL, Minn., July 3.—The Supreme Court handed down a decision to-day in which the inheritance tax law was de clared unconstitutional. The decision was made in the case of Alice A. Russell, ex- | ecutrix of the estate of Sol. Smith Rus- | sell, the actor. —_——————— PITTSBURS July The jury in the | case of Dr.”Wa P. Kountze, = who was charged with the murder of Contractow——valsh to-day returned a verdict of voluntary man- | slaughter. AR e e e e R e e e e e e Leads in public favor solely on its quality, age, purity, flavor, all as one in its Perfection HIUBERT MERCANTILE CO. 213-215 Market st.,San Francisco, Cal. Teiephone Exchange 313