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

THE SAN CALIFORNIA-BRED COLT A SPECTACULAR WINNER OF THE RICH R AFRICANDER KING OF 3-YEAR OLDS BY DICK WELLES Annexes the Classic in Spite of Much In- terference. Two Intermediate Records Broken Before Wire Is Reached. ton Park. > REALIZATION WINNER [l Special Dispatch to The Call. ! Year Time Yalue CHICAGO, July 7.—Dick Welles won the Rs i Drexel stakes at Washington Park to- 530 | [day in the fast time of 1:33 without an 150 | | effort. Welles was never in trouble and 400 | | won in a common romp. If driven out 700 | | he certainly would have beaten the world’s record for a mile. | Havila world’s record for | a mile an rds, making the dis- | tance in hree of the winners > . | were favorites. Summary: o ingerfield 2 ‘ RACE—Six furlongs: purse. rRIORRERE oo 52 | _Weight. Jockey. St. | Special Dispatch to The Call BW YORK, July 7.—Capping a climax sries unprecedented in the history an turf, Africander proved of vie of the Amer! imself to-day the greatest three-year- | d thoroughbred his generation. He | has surpassed the triumphs of Hanover beaten the best handic: stamped his superior contemporaries in decisive Lawrence Realization five-eighths miles at after a battle with prob- best collection of three-year-o! ever struggled for that classic me speed, courage and adversaries, and, in ne after misfortune in for the front, 16 very last stride, after t a speed that broke two records he winning post was reached and mark for future Rea v his Je. He won the won by a head from Golden » was two lengths in front Whorler followed four Hose fifth, a twelve nt of Black F was a sixteer Siher A choice at 3 to in th tting Hose, backed t 2, was favorite GOLDEN MAXIM SETS PACE. ‘ 3 start Cardi was quick behind A and on th to an to the stretch . who was t ith Whor Golden Maxim Brook Ma xim #oi Afr e t 3 t hary t him off to the outside and made his b Y ed with a splendid ked a winner for z er n Maxim drew away CUT OFF AND POCKETED. ( ff at the turn, Africander had lost >w, with the goal less than s he was pocketed against | he fe able, with Golden Maxim him liman kept head | 1w for what seemed 1} mpossi . ble faltered and left six fe in an instant icander had | of his stride and was going | Golden Maxim and gaining on him It was only fifty feet to the wire, but the c ed doggedly on, made ength and then, just as the re was reached, showed his head in a Africander’s final » of cheers for me tremend 1se when he weigh- he in earned a s Dwyer Ham d Simc on stable n Deimol, rac- own Afric Imont stakes de his turf ir share of the Miller, trainer of 8 and nominated Afri- X Maxim and Savable and ¢ $900. J. J. McLaughlin, trainer den Mexim, gets $250, while J. P. K wher, gets $%67, and John | N rable’s third, receives : : hard, trainer of the third horse, gets 3160 RECORD TIME IS MADE. of the thre time race w -quart ile 5 (record); mile 5 mile and a half, 'd the mile and fiv hirty thousand persons two-year-olds; five t Jockey. Bt. % Fin, 61 R ddom). 3 1 1 5 107 (Haack)...... 5 § 2 98 (W. Fischer) 2 3 r. Won driving. Win- e by Ben Strome- Jrwan , Sandhurst 112, Sir Wa or 107, Cap and Gowr Tithonic 106, Royal- ton &8 ea 95, Lorillard 97, also ran SECOND RACE—Handicap; all ages; six Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St Lux Casta, 120 (Odom) to 1—Rigodon, 116 (Gannon) 2h {0 1—1lllyria, 90 (Creamer)..... 2 1 32 Time, 1 5. Start bad. Won _driving. Winner, Albemarle stable’s b. 1. by Donovan- : Ingold 102. 8t. Daniel 10 Lady Dekaber 104, 4. A. Boott 102, T pike 57, also ran. HIRD RACE—The Double event; two-year- alds; #ix furlongs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to b—Conjurer, 114 (Odom)..... 4 1 1h 11 Gallant, 122 (Bullman) 2 2 11 _to 5—Pulsus, 129 (O’ Nelll 1 Time, 1:11. Start good. W r(\1h in- ner, 8. §. Brown's b. c. by Sir Dlxon Con- oo Boxwood 122, Yellow Hammer 114, also ren FOURTH RACE—Lawrence Realization; three-year-olds: one and five-eighths miles. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. . % Fin 10 1—Africander, 126 (Bullmn) .3 4 1 h 5 to 1—Golden Maxim, 126 (Cchrn) 5 1 22 4 to 1—8avable, 126 (O'Nelll).... 4 3 3 4 Time, 2:45 1-5. Start fair Won driving. Winner. Hampton stable’s b. c. by Star Ruby- Afric Queen. Wharler 126 (Odom). Short Hose 126 (Haack), Black Hussar 116 (H. Michaels), sprang to | ation | Drake | REMARKABLE RUN Covers a Mile in 1:38 Without Being Urged. Haviland Lowers a World's Record at Washing- . 98(Wilson) 3 1 s " (Tresnor) , 110 (Wonderly) Start good. W Hildreth's b. f. by Seneation- ‘reath 95, Mary Glenn 110, vwavs 106, Christine A 98, driving. | B 'OND RACE—S! etting. _Horse. Weight. Jockey | '8 to 1—Talpa, 87 (Adkine) . | 3 to 5—1. Lindsey, 100 (Henry)... | 9 to 6—Bardolph, 93 (8. Bonner). | _Time, 1 Start good. Won easily | Winner, Raibot Bros.’ b. f. by The Commoner- Warte Nicht 103, Mirance 90, Erema 4 3 | o | 9, Anna Beall 8 and Never Fret 101 also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile; Drexel stakes. | Betting. Horee. Waight. Jockey. St. % | 1 t0 5-Dick Welles, 110 (Knight). 4 1 3 | 7 to 2—Bad News, 111 (B. Davis) {13 to 1—McGee, 106 (Henry) 5 36 me, 1 good. Won in a romp. Winner, J Respaes’ b c. by King Eric | Teas Over owan 105 also ran. | b FOURTH RACE—One mile and 50 vards E ;. | Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. & Fin | Mirecle 1I, 98 (Knapp)... 6 13 93 (Booker). 3 2 2 nk (Ezell) 8 5 3n | . Time Start good. Won_easily Winper, James Curl's ch. g by Miracle-Anna ! H Barrica 93, Jena Alma Girl rister 98 and Marcos | _FIFTH RACE—Six ongs; purse: 3 Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Flo Bob, 106 (Wonderly).. 6 Peter Paul, 108 (Adkins).. 1 4,111 (Dominick) 8 106, Allista 108 and e and 50 i, Phillips) (Otis) WASHINGTON CHICAGO, July rac longs, selling: land 107 Listaway 105, Mank! oung 103, Banwell Aggie Lewis 100, 3 Ghor 108, Hot 1 Fading Light 97, | s 1 ed Leppert 121, | Lonsdale 121, Prin rwings 121, Soldier | f F 5. Comm re 118 Auditor 118, Sar Don D 5. Silk Maid 1 " Foncasta 113, Peter J Somers ate 109, ofr 105, oodwink vards, selling— Lou Woods 102 ¢ 94, Lord Touch- ar; track fast WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, 3y the CF Int an.) e — Coxn Young. ding Light, men, Prince Sil- Auditor. Hace—Aladdin, verwings, urth | Nitrate. | Fifth Race—Toah, Hoodwink. Sixth Race—C. B. uchwood, Alee. D o e e o e S T ] | Cardinal Woolsey Waswift, | Aum RP"olr.l Campbell, Lord 113 (Gannon), also ran. Selling; | FIFTH RACE three-year-olds and | upward; one mile Betting., Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % F 40 10 1—Ascension, 101 (Smithson) 5 2 13 4 to 1—Bellarios, 106 (Michaels). 6 4 2 h 1—Akela, 102 (O'Netll)....... 2 1 3 h ime, 1:40. art bad. Won ridden out Winner, C. Oxx's b. f. by Ben Strome-Adora Kingraine 110, Nevermore 100, 106, Duelist 103, Paul Clif- Pr Endurance SIXTH RACE—Handicap; three-vear-olds | and upward: one and a sixteenth mil Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St. Articulate, 12 on).. & Mack Dr. Say 1:47 wW. C. rew-Utter ge B8, also ran. « Dwyer, 110 116 ¢ 3rnx) 4 Nefll).. 7 Start poor. Won _ cleve de B. Lovez's br. h. by Operator 108, Satire 107, Daly 100, Lanceman 100, | | | | | | Lord Leader 114, -— BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July Brighton Beach en- | tries for Wednesday are: First race, five furlongs—Juvenal Collector Jessup 112, James V 112, Hope- Miss 109, Bath B 112, Graziailo 112, Montana King 112, Vagary 109, Tim Rain or Shine 102 Semitic 112, | Montresson 112, Divination 109, Gold Saint Modred 102. Second race, 2 Maxim | Rusk 1 | Payne i | 162 full course steeplechase—Tip lant 164, Eophone 156, Lavator 154, Rising n 153 Piohin 160, Mystic Shriner 142, Arius Judge Phillips 143, Yelp 140, Hops 140, jilfan 130, May Harrison 130. race and a sixteenth miles—Past 43, Sentry 110, Early Eve 98 Dark Planet 90, Baikel 98 Belle of Troy 108, Carroll D 98, Homestead 111, Tribes Hill 105, Syriin 100, Highlander 118’ Irish Jewel 104, Agnes D 110 Fourth race. Brighton Beach handicap, one and a quarter miles—Colonel Bill 121, Fran- cesco 112, River Pirate 105, Daly 85, African- der 112 "Blues 123, Igniter 111, Water Boy 124, Injunction 94 ' Articulate 119, Roehamp- ton 107, Oom Paul 105, Herbert 118, Hunter Raine 92, Glenwater 106 ifth race six furlongs—Our Nugget 100, Eva Supell 107. Roue 110, Charles W. Meyer 110, Mart Mulien 102, Faranlass 113 Young Henry 122, Wyefleld 104 Peninsula 118 Roy: 126, For d 101, Mabel Richardson 103, S| deli 108, Pittacus 94, Osgood 97, If You Dare 105 King Pepper 117, Earl of Warwick 112, Interval 102, Syrlin 105, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Meno- more_ 110, Creole Jim, 110, Loacoon 110, Sais 110, War Times 107. Ormondes Right 110, Es- cobar 109. Boundbrook 110, Briarthorp 107, Monadnock 110, Great Crossing 107, The South. erner 110, De Russey 107. Falernien 110, Sa- | credus 107, Pol Roger 110, Redman ' 107, | Gendarme 110. Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race — Rusk, Juvenal Maxi -l‘.el V. p Gallant, Lava- See Race—Ti tor, .r-dxe Phillips. rd Race—Syriin, Belle of Troy, & ey Fnl,l_‘ll Race—Afrieander, Injunc- Th ri ng Henry, Inter- Southerner, Monadnock, Sacredus. —————— WASHINGTON, July 7.—Harlan W. Brush New York has been appointed United States sul at Milan, Ttaly, exchanging places with of New Hampehire, at present 'h has been appolnted Con- g Iy Fall FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. EALIZATION STAKES SANTA BARBARA COMPLETES PLANS FOR GALA TOURNAMENT OF SPORTS 'Leaders in All Lines of Exhilarating Outdoor Recreation Will Gather at ‘ the Southern California City and Take Part in One of the Most Notable Series of Amateur Competitions Ever Held in the State e e UMPIRE SHERIDAN GOES TO JAIL AT NEW YORK Engages in a Fight With One of the Players and Is Arrested for Disturbing the Peace. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 7.—In & game full of stirring Incidents nd prolonged beyond the usual nine innings, Chicago beat New York to-day The me had progressed peacefully until the seventh, when Green made a kick on deciding him out at first base. Green was ordered from the game and while on the bench said something to which the umpire (ook ex: een met ception. Sheridan walked over a hbim half way. A mixup followed, in which Green's head was cut by Sheridan’s mask and the umpire's face was bruised. ~Police, players and spectators prevented further hostilities, and Sheridan was marched off to the pglice station. Green refused to make a charge ‘and Sheridan was released on bail to answer to a e of disturbing the peace. Attendance The score R H. E Chicago 3 1 New York » Sssssdiinl B Batteries—White and McFarland: J. Tanne- hill and O’Connor WASHINGT! July 7 —Cleveland did the heavier stickwor -day, but was unable to hit the ball fair with men on bases. Lajole has been notified of his xuspension for an in- definite period. Attendance 1102. Score: 0OVH W Washington TR | Qlevelana ¢ . 3 1158 Batterien—Orth and Kittredge; Dorner and Bemis July 7.—A combination the first three innings t to-day by Detroft. At- PHILADELPHIA, of hits and errors in caused the locals’ def tendance 4878. Score: Detroit .... Philadelphia’ Batter Henley, Plank and Schreck BOSTON, July 7.—St. Louls' losing streak terminated ‘to with a ninth-inning batting rally, after two were out, which beat the horffe team. A pretty catch and throw home retired Boston with the bases full in their half. The flelding was brilllant. Attendance 4320. Score: R. H. E. : e ! 9 2 Sud- Boston St. Louis oo Batterfes—Gibson hoft and Kahoe. ATIONAL LEA §T. LOUIS, July 7.—In a hard-fought game and Criger; Evans, the St. Loulsians won from the New Yorks by @ score of 4 to 3. The finish was very close and exciting, but the St. Louls team by fast playing kept the visitors from scoring. Attenc ance, 1200, Score: R. H. F St. Louis . £l New York ..... / 3 : [ Batteries—Currie and Ryan; Taylor and Bowerman. Umbpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, July 7.—The visitors hit Wicker at the right time in four innings and with a little good base running won easily. Duggleby kept the locals guessing except in the sixth in- ning. Attendance, 1200. Score: R H B Chicago . . 3. 8.3 Philadelphia .. 6 12 ¥ Batterles—Wicker and Klml‘ Duggleby and Roth. Umpire—O'Day. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 7.—Pittsburg’s errors were costly and inability to hit Jones made their defegt easy. Doheny pitched winning ball, but the handicap was great. Attendance, 3030. Score: 1 R H P Pittsburg 78 Brooklyn 5 9 2 Batteries—Doheny and Smith; Jones and Rit- ter, Umpire—Johnstone, CINCINNATI, O., July 7.—Boston took the game from Cincinnati to-day. The errors of Boniin and Seymour in the third Inning weve very costly, giving Boston two runs. Poole pitched & good game. Attendance, 2500. Boore: R H. E Cincinnati . | 0T W S Boston A Batteries—Poole and Bergen: Pratt and Mo- ran. Umpires—Moran and Hoiliday. (s S —" Yolo Changes Game Season. WOODLAND, July 7.—The Board of Su- pervisors to-day passed an ordingnce by the provisions of which the open season for doves and deer is changed from the open season prescribed by the State law. Quail _may_ be killed during November and December of each year; doves from August 1 to February 1 of the following year, and deer from July 15 to September 15 of the same year. i —p 1 WELL-KNOWN MEN TO TAKE | PART IN SANTA BARBARA FETE. Special Dispatch to The Call ANTA BARBARA, July 7.—That the midsummer tournament of sports to be held in Santa Bar- bara from the 13th to the 25th of this month will be an unqualified success is now conceded by all, the hearty response from amateur sportsmen in all parts of the State and the many entriex for all events having assured the high class of the contests. Practically every form of sport will have a place on the programme and it Is expected that the best men on the coast along different lines of sport will take part. The entire tournament is under the direction of an executive committee com- posed of prominent citizens, and the various detail work has been allotted to local sportsmen who are thoroughly familiar with the methods of conducting sporting events, Yachting, polo, racing, tennis, golf, rowing and swimming are among the sports which will be held dur- ing the tournament, handsome prizes and cups being offered in all these events. A pleasant feature of the tournament will be its strictly amateur character, profes- slonals not even being allowed in the rac- ing. Yachting promises to be one of the prin- cipal features of the two weeks, and throughout the entire period races will be brought off. The Santa Barbara chan- nel is an ideal bit of water for racing, and at this time of the year the winds are good. Many of the yacht clubs along the coast have signified their intention of taking part in the regatta. From San Francisco Douglass White in the Aggle, and P. H. McCarthy in the Ramona have positively decided to make the cruise to Santa Barbara and probably several others will also come. The South Coast Yacht Club will send quite a fleet to Santa Barbara. Jack Jenkins in the schooner yacht Nautilus, Clement Helber in the Myth, the Rice brothers in the Edna, J. T. Pugh in tne Katrina, Her- bert Pease in the Venus and Eugene Overman and Lou Freeman in the Ariel, will all come to Santa Barbara, bringing a number of friends with them. The fleet will leave San Pedro on Friday, July 10. The race programme includes races for power launches, schooners, thirty-footers, twenty-five footers and many other classes, all the races being handicap. Among those who will take prominent parts are W. L. Newton, L. W. Reding- ton and Francis W. Wilson. In conjunction with the tournament the Santa Barbara Country Club is holding an invitation golf tournament, which promises to attract the best golfers in the south as well as many of the northern players. Three afternoons are to be devoted to racing, and such men as F. J. Carolan and Charles Clark of Burlingame, R. L. Bettner, H, Praed, W. E. Pedley and M. E. Flowers of Riverside, and many other prominent horsemen have entered fast ones. The gentlemen’'s driving races will be a special feature and in these Captains Goodall, Batchelder and Barneson have made entries. The tennis tournament is to be held on the courts of the Potter Hotel, which are being entirely made over and improved for the event. Lou Freeman, the FIVE-MILE TANDEM RACE IS WON BY CALIFORNIANS Hofman and Downing Defeat Other Professional Teams at the Salt Palace Bicycle Contest. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 7.—The fiv mile tandem lap race for professionals was the feature at the Salt Palace bicycle races to-night. It was won by the Cali- fornians, Hofman and Downing. In an ex- citing finish. Three thousand people wit- nessed the races. Summa One mile, amateur—C. Limborg, San Francis- co (scratch), won; Burton Downing, San Jose (scratch), second; J. E. Redmon, Salt Lake, (60 yards), third. Time, 59 Ore mile, handicap, professional—J. M. Chap- man, Atlanta (56 yards), won; F, Hofman, Los Angeles (scratch), second; . C. Turville, Phil- adelphia (110 yards), thir Time, 1:54. Australlan pursuly amateur—Burton Down- ing, San Jose, wondin 21 laps mile Agraz, 8 Francisco, second; S. A. Ellswood third. Time, 5:08. Five miie tandem Hofman and Downing per and Samuelson second, third. Time, 10:08. e RS EXCITING POLO GAME AT LURLINE BATHS Benedicts Signally Defeat the Un- married Men, the Score Being 5 to O. The members of the Lurline Swimming Club held their regular weekly game of water polo last night "at the Lurline Baths. The spectators were well enter- tained by a contest that took place be- tween teams of married and unmarried men. The latter worked hard, but could not score a single goal, while, to the sur- prise of every one, the married men rolled lap race, professional— of California won, Hop- Burris and Staver up 5. The winners were W. Pomin cap- tain, G. Dawson, W. P. Stockten, J. A. Jackson, T. Bacon, E. Dawson and H. Heinz. The losing team consisted of W. Harris captain, J. A, Geddes, G. Bray, A. D. Sehmidt, A. Heinz, T. Harris and W. Bacon. ——————— SHAMROCKS ON TRIA Sandy Hook Calm | Preventl a Good Show of Speed. NEW_ YORK, July 7.—A Sandy Hook calm famillar to cup racers prevented more than a brief trial of the two Sham- rocks to-day, but an hour's wind work in a very light wind afforded the new cup hunter an opportunity to demonstrate her wonderful drifting qualities. The boats started with the Shamrock I 100 yards tq windward of the challenger. worked out to windward of the old one and forty-filve minutes after the start was an eighth of a mile to windward of her. Then the wind died away to a calm and at 3:10 the trial was abandoned. ————— Teacher in Danger of Lynching. SWEETZER, Ind., July 7—U. llams, a school teacher, tempted to assault one of his puplls, a gir named Beach, 12 years old. When the girl told her mother a crowd collected and early to-day went to the home of Wil- liams, threatening violence, but the Sher- iff spirited Willlams away and rushed him Willams was removed from Marion to-day because trouble was It is not known where the prisoner is con- off to Marion. feared If he remained there to-night. cealed. L e e e ] southern champion, has charge of the Rowing and swim- ming races will also take an important place on the programme of sports, and tennis tournament. some first-class entries have been made. It is expected that the coming tourna- ment will be one of the most extensive ever held on the coast, and hosts of people who are not going to take an active part in any of the events are coming to Santa Barbara during the two weeks. Many social functions are scheduled, and every one Is looking forward to a good time, Pointing higher and footing faster, the new boat 8. Wil- last night at- WINNER'S PRICE Huckleberry Finn the Day’s Surprise at Delmar. Public Choices Capture the Other Events on the Card. —_— Special Dispatch to The Cail ST. LOUIS, July 7. was the only Huckleberry Finn outsider to win at Delmar Park to-day. He opened at 20 to 1 in the betting, receded to 60, received consider- able backing and closed at 30.to 1. Whe the barrier was lifted Finn jumped into the lead and was ne headed, winning as he pleased. Favorites won all of the | other race Summary FIRST RACE Betting. Horse, We! 11 to 5—Ocyrohe, 106 8 to 1—Comora, 95 (Gullett) 6 to 1—Benton, 104 (Higgin Time, 1:04. Start good. ner, Hall Bros.” b. ec. by d ¥ Rhyme and Reason 106, Tiomaine 101 90, Allegretti 98, Faster W 93, Livy Kiila' Moe! 80, also ran COND RAC < . Horse, Weight, Jockey 8 to 1—Poseur, 103 (D. Austin) 8101 on. Peeress, 100 (Snea) 8 to 1—Joe Goss, 111 (E. Austin) Time, 1:18%. Start good. Won easily Winner, E. S. Gardner's ci. f. by Loyalls Penitence. Custus 97, Dolly Hayman 6, Duel la 98, Northern Spy 110. Jean Backman 94, Mint Leaf 98, In Doubt 94, folly Ho 107, He odiade 103, also ran. Golden Slipper. Light Opera 99, Alark 102, aleo ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 5 to 2—Helen Print, 106 (Smith). to 1—Orpheum, 84 (Bridwell). 7 to 2—Josle F, 99 (C. Bonner) Time, 1:42%.° Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. F. Danels & Co.’s b. f. by Argyle- Mannetia. Handspinmer 94, Dotty Shute 93, Charles Ramsey 101, Buccleuth 108, also ran. TH RAC Betting. Horse, 14 to. 5—Pierce 5 to 1—B. Vail, 7 to 1— doo, Time, 1:5714 Winner, H. Robine aco-La Farondelle. trell The Goo ¢ 5 1 eighth; selling: Jockey. 110 (Troxler) 105 (H. Booker) 110 (Bell) art good n's ch. c Leonid Fiddler 97, Won by Prince M. 107, Judge Ca Irving Mayor 97, King's Pet 107, Hookseoka 90, Require 95, also ran. b e oot DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS, July 7.—Delmar entries esday are race. W ST. for five (five furlongs, selling—To Ophelia Martin_ 1 3 Sex- tette 105, Anna Hardy 110, Regina D 110, Pink B 100, < Second race, six furlong Bishop 107, Mayor . Unheeder 10 Rose 109, Sardian 107, Novellst 112, Pirateer 10 Third race, mile and twé Helen Hay 80, Daddy Bender Muddle 93 Lynch 93. Professor ae Miller 9. The Fiddier 9 enus Vietrix Murmer 9 purse—Anzelger raham 109, Ranch- Tangent 1 Prince 104, E man 10 selling— Kentucky ville Gaslighter Fourth race, six furlongs, purse—Enigma Check Morgan 107, Athena 102, Forehand Wigwam 106, Jehane 107, Fenian 108. ifth race. six and a half furlongs, Algareta 103, Wild Katle 100, Reduc Mike Strauss 110, Miss West 102, Pre: 110. Ciales 111, Fickle Saint 100, The 111, Lord Neville 114, 111, Jerry Hunt 111 Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, Eugenia S 97, Hegira 90, Lasso 100, zana 102, Virgle @'Or 104, Dawson 100, 106, Canyon 98 Lunar 107, Weather clear; track fast DELMAR SELECTIO r 111, yterian selling— Ida_Pen- I Know Oudenarde 104 terian, Mike Strauss. Sixth Race—Oude Lasso. rde, —_——— Racing Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 7.—Following is a summary Hegira, of to-day’s racing at the Meadow: First race, six and a half furlongs—George Rasp second, Vince third. Time, : Vince disqualified, suspected ringer, Judge Napton substituted. Second raee, four and a half furlongs— Louise Mac won, Designed second, Red Cross Nurse third. Time, :58 Third race, five and a half furlongs—Mer- an won, Alta G second, Tamm third. Time, 12 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles Doreen won, Vasallo second, Shellmount third. Time. 1:5 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs—Beren- MacFlecknoe second, Nanon third. dos won, Time, 1: six and a half Burdock second, furlongs—Gold Finder won, Major Hooker third. Time Grewsome Discovery on Beach. A man who was strolling along the ocean beach last evening discovered the remains of a prematurely born infant. He reported the matter to the Morgue authorities. SIKTY 10 ONE THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—Huckleberry Finn, 103 (Louden) B dszeriei g il 118 5 to 1—Brilllants, 112 (H. Booker) 2 3 2h 6 to 1—Check Morgan, 100 (Bell). 1 6 38 ne, 1:10. Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner, Forsythe Bros.' b. c. by Handsel-Betty Prather. Hugh McGowan 105, Foxy Grandpa 112, Bell the Cat 112, Tom Kiley 106, Don Al- varo 108, Scalper 109, also ran FOURTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 5—Bas d'Or, 99 (Calvitt) 41 1n 7 to 2—Eda Riley. 100 (Higgins).. 1 4 2 i2 4 to 1—Bengal, 102 (F. Smith) 2 3 3n Time, 1:46%. Start good. ~Won _driving. Winner, W. Mulkey & Co.’s ch. g. by Dochart- King | 107, | selling— | a Buffoon | Una Price 109, Weird | (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Pinky B, Sextette, Regina D. | Second Race—Pirateer, Sardian, e Bice—dl rd Rac as Lighter, V Vietriz, Helen Hay, T tcr Vemus Fourth Race—dJehane, Athena, Enigma. Fifth Race—Miss West, Presby- ISENATORS QUIT TWO RUNG Akt ‘Uncle's Men Make Poor Showing Against Sacramento. Herr Starts Off Well bus Numerous Errors Un- nerve Him. ANDING OF THE CLUBS. | (Pacific rast League.) W. L t. W.LP Los Angeles 609 Dakiand . AD 55 San Fran 40 580 Portland 28 5 + Mik and his conquering her: | ata ve a whole lot of trouble in p H s company away In the w i ay afternoon on the Oakla prairie In every round but a couple t | had the lead by a run at least and whe | the finishing was at hand they were | there with victory, 6 to 4. | Uncle had his newest in the form of ;V.x.na Herr on the firing line and the | youngster pitched good enough ball | win most any game. But the errors | which his followers were good enough to | make with men on the bags unnerved the | 1ad and robbed him of a chance to win his third stralght viet since deserting Peter Lohman and his Oak- | the camp ot | 1and Cripple The home team did not work in its us- | ual good form. Every man in the crowd seemed to be suffering from an attack of dope. They flelded like a bunch of rubes. They could not hit the ball if it loomed up as big as an airehip, and on the bases they suffered from tangling of the fe In fact, the Senators piayed rings all | around them throughout the game and | @eserved to win. They hit the ball fairly | weil and flelded good enough to get al- | most everything that came along. Cr | ley Doyle, out in center garden, was t | only man who was out of form. He drop- } ped two flies, both from the bat of Her and each time the runner scored. The score | San Francisco— Sacramento— } AB.R. H.P. A AB. R. H. P. A. | Shay.s -3 -5 5 Hilbrd,If ¢ 0 ) Meany,rf 3 2 3 0 Doyleef 5 ] Irwin,3b 1 MLgn.rf 4 3 | Leahy,c. 2 Twnsd.1b 2 ) | Pabst, 4 3 Lyneh, 1t s r | Krug,ef 2 2 | Delma,2b Hogan,c. : Herr,p.. Fitzgd.p 4 2 | Totals 4+ 5 1t | Francisco o o4 ‘\ hits 12061010 08 | SUMMARY | Stolen base—Egan. Errors—Shay Doyle (2), Krug, , Leahy, Delmas, F 0 heehan. rst bas S " mento 1. _First . lls—Of Herr 5 bases of By out- Fitzgerald 1. Hit Leahy. Double plays—Fitagerald to Egan to Townsend; Krug to Pabst; Egan to Casey to Townsend. Time of game—1:30. Umpire— O'Conneil PFEISTER PITCHES WELL. Allows Seattle Team but Ome Run and Five Hits. | STANDING OF THE CLU | r | (Pacific National League.) w 5 o 44 40 Seattle 39 SEATTLE. July 7.—Buechle retired in the middle of the fifth inning. when thirteen hits | and seven runs had been made off hix Kay finished the game, allowing but one The locals could not hit Pfeister, however M | were beaten decisively. The fielding of Hol- | lingsworth for Seattle was a feature. Score R. H E Seattle 0010000001 5 San Fra o 00304000x-7 14 2 McKay and Stanley; Preister and Zearfoss. TACOMA, Wash., July 7.—Dammann lost his own game to-day. In the sixth inning, wit two out and the bases loaded, Nordyke Mf the ball over the fence for a home run, tieing | the score. In the ninth, with two out, Dam mann walked Byers and hit Flannery in the ribs, forcing in the winning run. Both pitchers were wild and free with passes. Treadway has | been released by Dugdale and appointed an | umpire. As a result of Saturday’s riot, which | drove Warner out of town, the double umpire | system is to be tried here. It gave satisfaction | to-day | | | | Attendance, 900. Score: B B E 1001040006 8 '2 0024000017 11 3 Batteries—Dammann and Zalusky; Loucks and Byers. Umpires—Mahaffey and Treadway. SALT LAKE. Utah, July 7.—Salt Lake was defeated by Helena to-day in the initial game of the Salt Lake team as_a member of the Pacific National League. The game was re- plete with errors, brilliant flelding and hard hitting. Helena won in the sixth by bunching hits, aided by the fact that Salt Lake bunched errors at the same time. Frary of Helena and Davis of Salt Lake topped the left fleld fence for home rums. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H E. Helena .. 0100020137 14 3 Salt Lake 101001001—4 10 2 Batteries—Wiggs and Carrisch: Quick and Shea. Umpire—Coglan BUTTE, Mont., July 7.—Butte won the ini- tial game of the series with Los Angeles by heavy hitting in the third and fourth. Attend- ance, 500, Score: R. H E Butte .... 10230020x8 18 0 Los Angeles.... 0000002002 7 1 Batteries—Roach and Swindells; Johnson Umpire—Smith. —_— ‘WOODLAND. July 7.—Matinee races will be given at Agricultural Park next Saturday aft- erncon. The best horses at the track are en- tered and some good sport is promised. and Hardy —_—_—nn 1 In the early days of Blatz brewi aimed at and achieved. To maint BLATZ MALT-VIVINE = BRAUNSCH 5 and T Drumm WEIGER & CO ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A B A O NN, —MILWAUKEE— ng the height of beer perfection was ain this standard—to brew that self-same Non-Intoxicant—For 'l'onle Purposes. Druggists. ., Inc. San Francisce. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers