The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRA NCISCO "ALL, THURSDAY JULY 9, 1908, WHALEN BLANKS THE SENATORS Five Scattered Hits Result of Their Efforts. Uncle’s Tossers Find Thomas in Two Innings and Roll Up Four. STONDING OF THE CLUES (Pacific Coast League.) L.Pet w. Los Angeles.57 29 .663 Oakland 4155 Sacramento -802|Seattle .....81 52 373 San Fran .52 40 .565/Portiang ....28 52 .350 Jimmy Whtlen shone brightly yesterday afternoon all Reecreation through the struggle at Park. He had the Senators ed away t where he want- every § a chance to get rubber. e loc: they ne n owv: even a in the r the ntime worked well with the club and naged by artful doings to accumulate he day mean and cold, but that asm of the crowd commenced there was Many exciting plays at about the right time hese the crowd enjoyed. team showed quite a reversal compared with the showing Oakland on Tuesday. Every team was full of ginger and » during each moment of its bases they were fast, with showed fine form and In one error was committed as not costly nobody seemed to e enthu plent they made man isiness nd a half was filling up the cks. Then came through with the right wallop past short and this nch in. tenstrike of the game happened hth ating and three runs were the esult. A few errors helped it along. The t several hard tries to save s from a shutout, but to no pur- CRIPPLES DEFEAT SEATTLE. Dr. Moskiman's Pitching Proves Too Much for Northern Team. i man d a_sing 1 Kostal the locals Eucssing = : Los Angeles ..300010010—§ !‘z . . Batteries—Hall and Hurlburt tal, Hess anc Umpire—Levy ———— MASSACHUSETTS IS SAFE AT THE AZORE ISLANDS No Foundation for the Report That the Battleship Had Met With Disaster. HORTA, Azore Islands, July 8—The United States hattleship Massachusetts and the converted yacht accompanied b; ling and Leba n, arrived at Fayal yes- terday and reported all well. This dis. poses of the report which gained circula- tion at Newport News on Sunday last that the Massachusets had met with dis. aster The Illinois and Alabama are a: A and the Brooklyn is at Ponta d:l 4;’:‘.;:;1 The officers of the warships are exchang. ing official visits with the local authori. ties. T battleship squadron, which is sunder the command of Rear Admiral Barker, will rendezvous at Fayal July 11 and will sail for home Jul. ¥ 1ing and of course | slack for four | In the fifth the first | Lynch was given a chance r by Doyle. The next two men | easily, but Whalen and Shay Then it was that Thomas | FLEET HOUNDS WILL COMPETE Splendid Card Arranged for Reopening of Union Park. Sixty-Four Fast Dogs Are Billed for Next Sun- day’s Events. B R i Union Coursing Park will open in a | blaze of glory on next Sunday, after be- ing idle for several weeks. owing to lack of proper train service. The drawing for the event was held last night in Pythian Castle and some of the fleetest dogs in the State are due to run in the rich stake, which consists of sixty-four en- | tries. The followers of the game will receive | the good news of the opening of the park | with delight. A record-breaking crowd |is exvected to be in attendance on Sun- day to celebrate the event. All the old | favprite greyhounds, who have run so | many good courses on the park, will be seen in actlon, together with a number of youngsters, many of which are said to be excedingly clever coursers. Sixty-four | dogs will run { Two special trains will be run to the | park, one leaving at 10:15 a. m. and the | other at 1 p. m. Judge Grace will occupy his old place in the saddle and his son will do the slipping. The following are he entries: J. Sweeny's Real Article ve. E. Baumister's | St. Conn; M. alentine’s Humming Bird vs. W. Roth Kellle R; T. Reilly’s Lady Gren- | ard vs. T. Dovle's Liberator; A. Curtis' R tor vs. E Reddy's Full Moon: P. Rel El Wattles vs. C. Bonner's Ben Porter: J. Free- | man's Reno vs_ J. Caryol's Lady Menlo; A. Curtls’ Golden Light vs. G Lacy Crawford's Lord Brazen; A. Bucker's Fontenoy vs. J. Malony's T« ¥ _Turvy; W. Kocher's Dear Gaston v, Fahy skivou: . Burke's Aggle W vs. weeny's Ragged Actor; W. Kocher's Yankee Boy ve. J. Dennis’ Master Rocket; T. Burke's n Heenan vs. W, Caw- fleld’s Tom vers; Carrol's Cascade vs. F. McComb's Queen's Motto; J. Sweeny's Reck- less Acrobat vs. J. Carrol's Medley; F. Mec- Comb's Ffrm Fellow vs, F. McComb's Mount Rose: H. Talbot’s Concord Boy vs, ary's | Fenti; T. Fulart's Meddlesome ve. J. Connell’ | Otto; F. Shulz’s Special vs. W. Kocher's Boots; | J. Dean’s Vina vs E. Scott's Ramoan; Ala- | meda Kennels' Lilac Quartz’s Tobasco | Bob: A. Curtis’ Flaunt v H. Maharry’s Money | Musk: 3. Wendt's Toronto vs. G. Lacy Craw- ford’s Viking: W. Cawfleld's Gay City va. W | Roth’s Silver Heels: C. Weidel's Butte City vs. D. W cramento Boy; C. Peterson's Sil. 8 C_Gris- M. Valentine's Prairie Charta vs_ P. Rellly’s Lord Geary's Palo Alto've. W. Roth's N | Mickey Free; J. Shea's Shadow ve. V. Noble's | Manhattan King Geary's Ruby ankey wCE erson’s Hap Hazard: G, Lacy Craw- | fora’s Dom va. Dennis’ Renegade che; G t's Barge vs. J SEATTLE FAILS TO SCORE. : | McClosky's Mex;;unch Their Hits and Bat in Three Runs. STANDING OF THE CI League.) San Fran 9 608 Tacoma . 5 Lake July 8.—Both pitchers lay and the fielding was an Francisco won because pits were more timely than those of the R score— .000000000—0 5 00001200003 7 Leitman and Hickey and Stan] SALT LAKE, Utah., July & —The locals got s in _the first inning to-day on two 0 balls, four hits and an error. Putt- s E | man was easy for Grim's team and Helena | never had a chance to win. Attendance, 500. Score R H E Lake . 63002102 x—14 17 3 na, 021200201—8 18 o Batteries—Miller and Shea; Puttman and Carisch, Umpire o, Mont., July 8.—Butte I day through a < and heavy hitting. Thomas was batted | of the box and was replaced by Kelly | Butte twirlers were tonched up for nineten hits. Att nce, 00, Score | R. H Butte .003000000-3 10 & {Los Angeles 014014120—13 19 2 | Batteries—Thomas. Kelly and Swindells; | Strickiett ana Hardy. Umpire—Warne TACOMA, Wash., July 8.—Despite the fa that it took eleven innings to locate the wir- ner, to-day’s game was an exhibition that a bunch of schoolboys cn a town lot might weli be ashamed of. It was amusing sport, but very poor baseball. Spokane tled the sccre in the ninth and won in the eleventh through Ferris’' single, followed by Klopf's two-bagger | with two out. Hulseman singled and Spo- kane might have had another run, but Klopf | was too busy running to touch ' the - sack. I Bie | the fit's support was a good deal worse than shows. error column Attendance, H 906. THIRTY-T0-ONE HOT IN FRONT Fickle Saint Lives Up to Her Name at ~ Delmar. Favorites and Outsiders Di- vide the Day’s Rac- ing Honors. Lok L Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 8—The races at Del- mar Park to-day were of the ordinary kind, presenting no noteworthy features. Three favorites won. In the fifth race Fickle Saint, always as good as 30 to 1, won in a driving finish by a neck from Algaretta, which was held at 12 to 1 Tokalon, a 15 to 1 shot, won the first race. Summary FIRST RACE Five furlongs, selling. Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. b to 1—Tokalon, 110 (Higgins).... 4 1 115 to 1—Regina D, 110 (Hiedel).... 6 6 2 nk 9 to 2—Pinky B, 106 (F. Smith)... 2 4 33 Time, 1:02i;, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner G. W. Scott & Cu.'s b. f. by Tammany Fnid. Sextette 105, Ophelia Martin 107, Anna Hardy 110, Sue W 105 also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, purse. Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Pirateer, 107 (F. Smith).... 4 4 1 nk 8 to 1—Mayor Grabam, 109 (Bell).. 1 2 2 1b 7 to 1—Kingrose, 109 (Higgins) 8 6 3n Time, 1:16%. Start good. W driving, Winner, U. Z. Dearman's br. c¢. by Pirate of Penzance-Makehaste. Tanget 112," Jake 112 Prince Eugene 107, Sardian 107, Novelist 11 Ranchman 107, Ed Bishop 107, Uneedher 107 also ran THIRD RACE vards, selling. Betting. _ Hors St. % Fin 3 to 2—Murmu o872 1 11 ) Booker) 6 6 (Plunktt) 1 1 Won handily. W St.Florian-Molhe Helen Hay %0, Lynch Kentucky Muddle 8, nder 90 also ran uslighter, 92 (H 0 1—Venus Victrix Time, 1:44%_ Start good ner, A, Pezzi's b, 1. by Pitcher. The Fiddler 9 95, Professor Neville 10] Mae Mille, , Daddy Bi FOURTH RAC Betting. Horse Six_furlongs, Weight. Jockey 6 to o—Forehand, 105 (Bridwell 15 to 1—Check Morgan, 107 (Bell § to 2—Fenian, 107 (Troxler) Time, 1:17. Start perfect. Won easily. ner, Bennett & Co.’s ch. c. by Handsel- Foreseen. Jehan 1¢ Athena 102, Enigma 102 also ran. Wigwam 1 FIFTH RACE ing. Six and a half furlongs, sell- Betting. _ Forse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—Fickle Saint, 100 (Bel)... 1 2 1nk 12 to 1—Algaretta. 108 (Shea). 8 to 5—Clales, 1i1 (Troxler) Time, 1:23%. Start good. W ner, K. B. Orr's br. m. by St less. The Buffoon 111, Weird 111, rauss Una Price 111, Wild Katle 109, Miss West Reducer 111 also ran. Mile and 20 vards, Jockey Charies-As- ice. 1da Penzance 102, Can . Virgle 104, Oudenarde 104, Dawson 100, Luna 107 an Bas o S DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS, 8.—Delmar's for ST. rday are Eirst gace, July entries Th furlongs, selling—Edna Jeane Béckham ul, Lady Certain 104, Great Star seven itz 10 phon 102 Lowe ul, ¥ Obey 100, 100 Lillie Long 101, Farquita 100, Hattie Davis 95, Legation 95, Pamplona 100, md ‘race, seven furlongs, selling—Morris Volmer 102, Impetuous 96, Maghoni 91, Dr. Clark 104, Axares 111, Also Ran ' IT = 104, Chickasha 86, Custus 99, Lord Neville 107, Countess Clara 102, Henry of Franstamar 110, Jerry Hunt 110, Third race, five furlongs, selling—Ache 95 Ocyrohe 103," Dr. Cartledge 98, Perla 102, J W. O'Nelll ‘106, Mag_Nolin 110, Hugh M Gowan 100, Atlas 95, Matt Wadleigh 108, boden 106, Kilo 100, urth race, six furlongs, July selling stake orpio 114," Croix D'Or 101, Santa Ventura Im- Evea G 94, Bridge 90, Helen Print 98, nk Bell 113, Hilee 10: Fifth race, one mile and seventy vards, han- dicap— a 90, Pourquol Pas 93, Jack Young 103, Kansas Lily 92, De Reszke 102. | Sixth rage, one mile and an eighth, selling— Gin Spray 102, The Messenger 103, Baronet 100, Ida Penzance 93, Never Such $4, Pathos 93 Handspinner 102. Weather clear; track good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Certain, Pamploon, Siphon. Second Race—Dr. Clark, Custus, Impetuons. Third Race—Dr. Cartledge, Mag Nolin, Kilo. Fourth Race—Evea G, Scorpio, Frank Bell. Fifth Race—Jack Young, Kenova, De Reszke. Sixth Race—The Messenger, Pa- thos. Handspinner. L e e e T ) GRAIN MEN TURN Mayflower, | the colliers Caesar, Ster. | 17 7 MNEAR DOWN Drop His Name Alone acoma . | _ Bstteries—sis and Zaluske: | Blewitt and B Umpire—Maha ffey. ————— . Racing Results at Seattle. | SEATTLE, July 8.—Foliowing s a sum- . | mary of the races at The Meadow “7 i i Five furlongs—Nona B. won, Ellis Gienn hen Nomlna‘t’lng Hirtle third. Time, J turlongs—Tom Reflly won, Colonel’ Bog- ey_second, Jack Little third. Time, 1:02%. | Three furlongs—Pat Tucker won, Mover | second, Tom Mitchell third. Time, 0:46%. One mile and fifty vards—Kitty Kelly won, Grail seccnd, Axminster third. Time, 1:45% Five furlongs—Judge Nappon won, Miss Div- jdend second, Montoyo third. Time, 1:02%. Seven furiongs—Sailor won, Judge Voorhies second, Sol Lichtensiein third. Time, 1:284. —_———— SARATOGA, N. Y., July 8.—To-night's il- lumination and parade of 5000 Mystic Shriners was witnessed by more than 30,000 persor Directors. | Fiv The grain men in the Merchants’ Ex- change, outside of the old “big four, have turned down George McNear as di- rector of the Exchange. He still occupies the position of director and is also presi- dent of the Exchange, but he will not be re-elected to either position, according to the present outlook. The by-laws of the Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up and marshy blood and transmitted to every part you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely hgfad out from the slightest exer- orable effects of this enfeebling progressesand the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark o tion, are somie of the depl malady. As the disease yellow spots appear upon the skin. ieft to ferment and the microbes and the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin there too. S. S. S. destroys Exchange provide that the president must be a member of the board of directors. The committee on nominations, selected by the Exchange to name a ticket for directors for the new term, has brought in a list which includes the name of every director now in office, with the exception of George W. McNear. To supply the vacancy caused by tnis omission the name of Fairfax Wheelan has been re- ported by the committee, The nominating committee consists of Harvey C. Somers, W. E. Mighell, H. Sin- sheimer, T. Kruse, E. R. Lilienthal, Si- mon Newman and W. H, Talbot. Their action has caused an immense gensation in the commercial circles of San Fran- cisco, George W. McNear being the great- est grain man in the State. What more than anything eise gives significance to the move of the grain men to down Mec- Near is the fact that under his adminis- tration the erection of the great structure that is to stand on California and Leides- dorff streets toghouse the Exchange was begun. He is ot to be permitted to be the presiding officer of the Exchange while it is being constructed. A story has been given currency that the new board of directors of the Ex- change is pledged to a new policy con- cerning warehousing of grain. There is The board nominated, as by the Then of the body. When the poison is to multiply in the germs and poisons and purifies the polluted Rl s T present one with one blood, and under its tonic effect the ilitated | exception. Independent grain men are constitution rapidly recu and the system is | Pitter against ¥ shors ol s . i : work of the our,” to which he was S soon clear of all signs of this ing disease. |, party and this is the motive, they say, 8. 8. 8. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, , pleasant and | that has caused them tc retaliate at the bharmless. Write us if want medical advice or any special informa- | first possible oportunity. tion about your case. will cost you nothing. —_————— THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. T TEFIN.O.. July 8—Warren Noble. one of ar Congressmen, dropped dead of heart disease to-day, aged 85 years. Carries Haggin Colors to Victory in Splen- did Time. - Game Roehampton Gives the Western Colt an Argument. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 8-—J. B. Haggin’s Waterboy won the Brighton handicap at one and a quarter miles to-day in 2:03 1-5, a world’s record, faster by three-fifths of a second than Gold Heels' circular track record time, made in this race last year, and faster than the record time of 2:03%, made on a straight course by Banquet. Waterboy carried the top weight, 124 pounds, and was favorite in the betting at to 1. He had no serious competition in the race after Jockey Odom made his run except from Roebampton, which, carry- ing 107 pounds, with Bullman up, and at 15 to 1 in the betting, ran a fine race. Just wheh they first passed the stand Roehampton made ground rapidly, led for a sixteenth of a mile before entering the stretch, and made a gallant fight for first honors when challenged by Water- boy. Rlver Pirate, 105 pounds, with the colored boy, Hicks, in the saddle, was third, with as good as 5 to 1 against his shun(‘v% to finish in the first three. Wa- rboy won by a length, with Roehampton eight lengths in front of River Plrate. IAttle Larson, who rode Articulate, was thrown In front of the stand as the horses passed the first time. His mount was fitth and going well when Francesco and Herbert bumped him. Articulate crossed his legs, stumbled and the boy went over the horse's head. He lay beating his arms on the track and apparently badly hurt, but was found to have no serious injuries. ROEHAMPTON TAKES LEAD. To a good and prompt start Waterboy was fiy away and Odom took him over toward the rail, but Cochran was quick with Oom Paul and got the coveted posi- tion. Oom Paul led passing the stand, with Waterboy next and Francesco and Herbert coming strongly. Roehampton, last, was carried wide on the turn, but raced to the front in the backstretch. Though Oom Payl led to the end of the mile, many shiftings occurred behind and Odom, who had Waterboy close to the rail in the third place, was nearly cut off when Roehampton dashed into the lead, with Oom Paul and Francesco dropping back Herbert had tried and failed and with Francesco was beaten at the last turn, but Roehampton was in the lead and go- ing at a terrific speed. Odom set sail and was close to Bullman when they turned into the stretch. Then Waterboy and Roehampton left the rest of the field, drawing away together and the big, long- striding black horse forging short- ly ahead. It was Waterboy's race a sixteenth of a mile from home and Odom eased his mount a trifle. Bullman suddenly shook up Roe- hampton until the little chestnut was again neck and neck with the black, but one flourish ‘of Odom's whip sent Water- boy ahead again and across the line a winner, WINNER A CALIFORNIAN. ‘Waterboy was bred by J. B. Haggin on the Rancho del Paso, California, and was brought East as a yearling in 19%. When led into the ring at Sheepshead Bay the only bid for him was €0 small that he was withdrawn. As a 2-year-old he start- ed once and unplaced. Waterboy won two races t Morris Park in the spring of 1902, anc finished first in a third, but was disqualified for fouling. He broke a pelvic bone while in preparation for the Belmont and was laid up for three months. “Jay” Boyner became the trainer last September and backed Wa- terboy In the winter books at 100 to 1 to win the Suburb The horse was with- drawn on account of the mud, but won the Suburban renewal last week, setting a new track record. He has raced eight times in his life, finishing first six times and made two records. To the winner the Brighton handicap was worth $10,5%. A new chute has been built tor the start, obviating the start on the turn and this undoubtedly affected the time of the race. The fractional time was 0:23 2-5, 0:34 4-5, 0:471, 1:122-5, 1:254-5, 1:29 and 2:03 1-5. The last mile was run in 1:39 4-5. Articulate, riderless, finished fifth in the handicap and then ran two miles more before he was caught. Summary: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds, five furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fi 12 to 1—Tim Payue. 104 (Burns).10' 5 1 12 to 1—Montresson, 112 (Redfern) 3 6 7 to 5—Col, 112 (Buliman) 4 1 Time, 1:60 t falr. Winner, J, L Lady Hug. 2 . Won ridden out. McGinnis' b. c. by Star Ruby- ontana King 112, Graziallo 112, James V 113, Rusk 113, Rain or Shine 164, Juvenal Maxim 102, Modred 103, also ran, - SECOND RACE—The Punchestown stee- plechase_ full course: Betting.' Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Lavator, 154 (Mara)...... 3 1 1 20 11 to 5—Tip Galiant, 142 (Wiison) 5 4 2 1 20 to 1—M. Shriner, 142 (Mattocks) 2 3 3 Time, 5:05. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. W. Colt's ch, 5 by Salvator-Hot Springs. Judge Phillips 142 and Rising Sun 153 fell, THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling, three-year-olds and upward: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. & Fin. 5 to 1—Homestead, 111 (Fuller). 1 2 12 30 to 1—Baikal, 98° (H. Callahan) 4 1 22 12 to 1—Past, 93 (DeSousa). . 6 4 3n Time, 1:46 Start bad. Won handily. Winner, A. Zimmer's b c. by Candlemas- Sweet Home. Tribes Hill 105, Irish Jewel 104, Belle of Troy 108, Carroll D 105, Sentry 110, Agnes D 110 also FOURTH RACE—Brighton Beach héndica; three-ycar-olds and upward: one and a quar: ter mi| B / Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Waterboy, 124 (Odom).... 2" 3 11 15 to 1—Roehampton, 107 (Bullmnj10 1 2 8 50 to 1—River Pirats, 105 (Hicks) 4 7 31 ‘Time, 2:03 1-5. Siart fair. Won cleverly. Winner. J. B. Haggin's br. c. by Watercress- Zealander.” Oom Paul 105, Merry Acrobat 100, Francisco 112, Hunter Raine 96, Injunction 4. Herbert 118, also ran. Articulate 118, fell. FIFTH RACE—Three-vear-olds and up- Jord, »ix furionge. selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 5—Royal, 125 (O'Nelll)...... 6 102 (Redfern).. 15 to 1—Forward, 104 (Burns). 6 to 1—Interval, _Time, 1:13 4-5. Start bad. Won handily. :mnir erlnl"on’l cll:i h. o2 CBein as-Roy n. Young Henry 122, 105, Our Nugget 103, Osgood 97. Mart i 103 Slidell 108, M. Richardson 103. Faranla 113, Roue 110, Pittacus 94. King Pepper 117, C. 'W. Meyer 110, Earl of Warwick 112, also ran, SIXTH RACE—Maiden two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Betting. Horse, w«:fim_ Jockey. St. 16 to b—Sacredus, 107 (O'Neill)... 5 5 to 1—Orm. Right, 110 (Redfern) 6 3 2 h 11 to 5—T. Southerner 110 (Burns) 4 7 3 6 Time, 1:08. Start fair. Won driving. Win- T By Jennings' b g by Montana-An geliaue, “Grea Crossing 107, Falernian 110, Bais 110, Ned Moore 110, Pol ~Roger 110, Gendarme 110, ndbrook 110, Creole Jim 110, Rodman 107, n 110, also ran. S i BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 8.—Brighton Beach's en- tries for Thursday are: First race, five and a half furlongs, two- Prince of Elm 102, Miss McKenna 103, Agnes Prince Silverwings a Neck Away at the Finish. Heavy Betting on the Fea- ture Event at Wash- ington Park. S o Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 8.—Flo Bob won the Maywood stakes at Washington Park to- day, defeating Prince Silverwings by a short neck right at the wire. Bob was always favorite at 9 to 2, and while he was backed considerably the big play on the other starters kept his odds at good length. The track was still fast, the weather hot and a large crowd witnessed the racing. Sumunmry: FIRST RACE—Five ling ; and a half furlongs, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Aggie Lewls, 100 (Hlgsen) 1 1 1134 8§ to 1—Rainland, 107 (Henry)... 6 6 21 8 to 5—Cognomen, 106 (Adkins).. 2 5 3 3% Time, 1:06 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, S 8. Brown's b. f. by Pirate of Pen- zanc Banwell 103, Ralph Young 103, Listaway 105, Tom Mankins 104 also ran. SECOND RACE—Mile and seventy yards, selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to b—Lampoon, 95 (H.Phillips) 3 4 1 nk 8 to 1—Het, 107 (Henderson).... 2 5 21 5 to 2—Fading Light, 97 (Adkins) 1 6 34 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won driving. Winner, S. 8. Brown's ¢ by Lamplighter- Mona. Banana Cream §7, Kentucky Cardinal 92, EI Ghor 109, Double O §9 also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, Maywood stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2--Flo Bob, 118 (Wonderly) 5 5 1 nk 8 to 1—Pr Slyrwings, 121 (Adkns) 4 6 21 5 to 1—Auditor, 118 (Helgesen).. 3 3 3 nk Time, 1:00 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, M. H. Tichenor & Co.’s b. c. by Flor- ist or Eob Miles-Gold Bird. Fred Leppert 121, 121, Sanctum 118, Don Domo 115, Lonsdale Foncasta 113, 1d 115, Batts 121 also ran. FOURTH RACE nd a sixteenth miles, handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Bragg, 107 (Knapp)..... 6 6 12 8 to 1—Henry Bert, 108 (Knight) 4 3 8 to 1—Federal, 100 (F.obbins)... 1 1 3 nk Time, 1:45 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Curl's b. c. by Siddartha-Canta- trice. iZsherin 92, The Giver 102, Waswift 110, Stoux Chief 90 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile, purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. S to 5—Toah, 106 (Adkins). 41 1n 10 to 1—Hoodwink, #8 (J.Booker). 3 4 22 7 to 2—Beau Ormonde, 109 (Hnry) 2 2 3 2 1:39 Start fair. Won driving. P. Dunne's ch. g by Bassetlaw- Eondage 93, Nitrate 109, Paul Wha- Macy 112 also ran. TH RACE—Mile selling: Betting. Horse, Weigh: 7 to 1—Kilmorie, 94 ( 20 to 1—Lou Woods, 1 6 to 1—Hindi, 95 (Helgesen). Time, 1:44. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. W. Pugh's ch, g by Kantaka-Rac meade. Pirate 100, Alee 104, C. B. Campbell 104, Lord Touchwood 94 also ran. - WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 8.—Washington Park's en- tries for Thursday are: First race, mile, selling—Marcas 106, Dash 105, Latson 105, Bard of Avon 105, Id Adack 105, Lady Chorister 103, Hot 103, Zella Knight 101, Best Man 98, Mr. Timberlake 98, Fullback 93, Mary Glenn 91, Anna Beall 88, sev yards, St Bonner). 5 Bookr) T Slap Mezzo 85. Second race, six furlongs—Sidney C. Love 112, Americano 112, First Chip 112, Birch Broom 112, J. Sidney Walker 112, Bardolph Orfeo 109, Mary McCafferty 107, Crisis 1d race, mile and one eighth, midway selling stakes—Hargis 111, Rolling Boer 108, Vincennes 105, The Conqueror Il 103, John McGurk 100, Schwalbe 96, Gold Bell 9, Cap- tain Arnold’ &8. A Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Epicure 105, Bragg 103, Jack Raflin 103, Huzzah 100, e L. 98, Monsieur Beaucaire 92 Fifth race, five furongs, selling—Sweetie 105, William Wright 102, Salto 97, Handsome Florry 96, Sauerkraut 96, My Jane 95. Honest John .94, 'Spencerian 91, Carmelita 91, Susie Christian 91, Nettie Dutchman 91, Darro 89, Miss Nellie 88, Nannie Hodge 8S. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Silk Cord 110, Urchin 106, Moabina 105, Felix Bard 10 Kuna_ 103, ' Ontonagon 103, Alice Doughert 103, Father Wentker 103, Aline Abbott 10 Avoid 100, Bluemint 98, Evelyn Byrd 98, Fair Lady Anna 80, Marlin 89. Weather cloudy; track fast. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Hot, Mary Glenn, Best Man. Second Race—Sidney C. Love, Mary MecCaflerty, Orfeo. Third Race—Hargis, John Me- Gurk, Vincennes. rourth Race—Huzzah, Epicure, Jack Ratlin. Fifth Race—Handsome Florry, Nannie Hodge, Sweetie. Sixth Race—Felix Bard, Silk Cord, Bluemin —_— e COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER SEVERELY WOUNDING WIFE Grand Army Veteran Makes Violent End of Stormy Matri- monial Career. BOISE, Idaho, July 8.—John Mitchell, a Grand Army veteran and a member of the Legislature during the famous Shoup- Sweet Senatorial fight, to-day shot and severely wounded his wife, fired a shot at Henry Shilling, who, attracted by Mrs. Mitchell's screams, interfered in an at- tempt to save her life, and then, locking Jpimself in his room, sent a bullet into his own brain. The Mitchells had had numerous quarrels over their property and separated once, but had become re- united. The shooting seems to have been carefully planned by Mitchell. He came to Boise from Aspen, Colo., and had been recently engaged in mining. RIS B JAMESTOWN, N. Y., July 8.-—The Walde- mar Hotel at Lakewood suffered $10,000 dam- age by fire to-da: L e e e e e Y ) Brennan 104, King Crane 104, San Remo 98, Monochord 103, High Wind 100, Saflor Knot 106, Tomcod 102. Second race, six furlongs—Rosetint 111, Mamie Worth 101, Faulcon Bridge 106, Right Cross 101, Counterpoise 103, Stamping Ground 96, John A. Scott 106, Shotgun 107, Cappamore 96, Navasota 96, Gravina 101, Adois 97, Tam O’Shaater 98, St. Daniel 106, Squid 9S. Third race, six furiongs, two-year-olds, handicap—Jocund 126, Pentaur 123, Jim Kelly 121, Ninepin 117, Monadnock 115. Fourth race, mile and one eighth, Seagate stakes—Fire Eater 116, River Pirate 126, Rig- odon 121, Dr. Saylor 121. Tugal Bey 116, Colon- say 118, ‘Mackey Dwyer 118, Proper 118. Fifth race, mile and one sixteenth, selling— Damon 104, "Alsike 08, Courtenay 106, Bar Le Duc 107, Neither One 101, All Souls 100, Cin- cinnatus 89, Eloim 101, 'Rocky 112, McWIl- liams_105, ‘Bob Hilliard 101, “Nettie Regent 101, El Mido 107, Arden 106, ster Bajley 103, Dark Planet 104, Sir Florian 100. Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth, maidens —Aminte 105, Cardinal Woolsey 107, Sentinel 107, Iraseible ‘110, Vartray 107, Jola 105, Dun- faninon 110, Esst Kelston 107, Medal 105, Wye- King Paat ring Silk 110, Willlamstead 110, Post 107, Sir Ellerslie 107, White Crest 107, Lord g 107, Poiite dor " ‘Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. York Telegraph.) - e i 01 n, 3 Mamte Worth. ' - 3 'rlll-‘l Race—Pentaur, Jim Kelly, Fourih Race—Proper, Fire Eater, Metion .‘?—', e—_Nettie Regent, i Tl wn:'n . stend, Wyefield. 4 i CALIFORNIA COLT WINS THE BRIGHTON HANDICAP AND BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD WATERBOY RUNS | MAYWOOD STAKES |LESS THAN THREE BRILLIANT RAGE| WON BY FLO BOB MINUTES FASTER Shamrock III Beats Her Trial Boat by Nar- | row Margin. Race No Criterion, However, as Lipton Is Only Ex- perimenting. e s NEW YORK. July 8.—Over a Ieeward‘ and windward course of thirty miles, starting at Sandy Hook Lightship in a rattling breeze,” the Shamrock IIT to-day | beat the Shamrock I only four minutes and nine seconds. If the figures %old the whole story the cup might be safe, buf they are decep- tive. It Is apparent that Designer Fife and Sir Thomas Lipton are experiment- ing with the new boat and that changes are made daily in her ballast and trim to discover the effect upon her speed. On Monday, in the windward work, she simply outclassed her trial horse. To- day she covered the fifteen miles to the windward only two minutes and fifty-nine seconds faster than the Shamrock I. Her ballast had been moved aft with the re- sult that she could not point so high though It did not affect her footing abl ity. e ——— KENNEDY FURNISHES ALL FEATURES OF THE GAME Pittsburg Scores Five to a Brooklyn Cipher and Boston Loses to Cincinnati. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURG, July 8.—Kennedy's work in the box, at the bat and on the bascs was the feature of the game. His support was gilt- edged and only one Brooklyn man got as far as second base. Attepdance, 258t ore: R. Pittsburg .5 Brooklyn ‘o Batterles—Kennedy and Smith:; Schmidt and er. Umpire—Johnstone. SNATI, O., July 8.—Cincinnati won from Boston to-day when' the game seemed hopelessly lost. Willes was taken out of the box at thé end of the seventh Inning. Pit- tinger was substituted in_ the eighth and encugh runs were scored off his delifery to H B o win. Attendance, 1500. Score: | R H E| ci g G W Boetom o-1-: v s Saser G Batteries—Phillips and Bergen: Willes and Moran. Umpires—Moran and Holliday. ST. LOUIS, July 8.—The New York team defeated the locals to-day in rather easy fash- fon, winning all the way. Both pitchers, Me- Ginnity and Murphy, were hit hard, but the while At- former was well supported in the field, the home team bunched six costly eriors. Score: tendance, 1300. R H E oF i R W R St. Louis New York .... ey o Batteries—Murphy and Ryan; McGinnity and Bowerman. Umpire—Emsii CHICAGO, July. $.—Chicago won to-day by hitting_after Frazer's passes and his team's errors had placed men on bases. Kling was easily the star, catching a perfect game and pounding cut three doubles. Attendance, 1100. Score R H R Chicago ... . 10 3 Phitadelphia T BT Batteries—Weimer and Lundgren and Kling; Frazer and Dooin and Roth. Umpire—0'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . July 8.—Patt with a hit at the ‘s eight bases on per_time, to-day's game to Detroit. Deering was batted out of the box in the first inming. At- tendance, 1300. Score R. H E Washington { W A Detroit PpTR al and Kittredzs; Deering, NEW YORK, July §.—In spite of poor work by his supporters Sudhoff won his game against New York to-day. With perfect fleld- Ing back of him he would have been credited with a shutout. Chesbro was hit hard. At- tendance, 1900. Score: R H B St. Louis 6« 9 8 New York Fraxiasa 1@ -8 Batteries—Suahoff and Kahoe: Chesbro and O Connor. BOSTON. July S.—Boston defeated Chicago to-day, making the game one sided on a com- bination of long hits and errors in the fourth. Altrock, formerly of Boston, also fared il in the seventh at the hands of his former team mates. Attendance, 4500. Score: R B E Boston CSR Chicago Boig ~a) Batteries—Winter and Criger: Aitrock and McFarland ! PHILADELPRIA, July S.—Errors by Brad- ley and Hickman in the eighth inning permit- ted the locals to tie the score. A dcuble and a single in the ninth gave the champions the e both in fine other clever specialty and Dal and other people of note, at this popular house. NANCE O'NEIL IN NEW ROLES “A Modern Magdalen” Soon to Be Seen at Columbia. “In Central Park™ Continues to Draw Well at Grand Opera-House. i o S The Nance O'Neil season at the Califor nia Theater has proved itself to be one of the most successful of its kind. For the first time during her present engage ment Miss O'Nefl will appear to-night “Hedda Gabler.,” ome of Tbsen’s master pleces. Next Monday night Miss O'Nef will appear for the first time on an Amer. ican stage In “Romeo and Juifet.” e s o “A Modern Magdalen” has been select ed by M¥s Amelia Bingham as the second offering of her season at the Colum! Theater. Eight performances of th powerful play by Haddon Chambers, which ran for three hundred nights in New York, will be given next week, as owing to general demand, a Wednesday matinee has been added to the perform- ances previously scheduled. Miss Bing- ham will continue to appear in “The Climbers” this week up to and including Saturday night. e “In Central Park” is now well on its second week at the Grand Opera-house and stfll the crowds come to hear the catchy songs and see the famous chorus in action. . e The revival of “Wang™ at the Tivoll Opera-house has been quite an event in theatrical circles and the old favorite is, if anything, even more popular than ever. ST “Brother Officers,” the play offered at the Alcazar Theater this week, is cer- tainly one of the most entertaining pro- ductions ever put on at the O'Farrell- street playhouse. Next week Anthony Hope's great play, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” will be put on. a0 e The Orpheum is doing a banner busi- ness, this week's bill being the best of- fered at the home of vaudeville for sev- eral months. Mabel McKinley, the American soprano. has achleved a d tinct success for her professional debut and she sings three and four songs at every performance. W “Kidnaped,” one of the most sensa- tional of modern melodramas, is enjoying its share of popularity at the Central Theater this week. Next week Corrigan will close his engagement at the Central in the farce comedy, “Muldoon’s Pienic. . . This is the last week of the great “Twirly Whirly"” at Fischer's Theater and the house has been packed to its ut- most capacity at every performance. Ex- tensive preparations are being made for the new double bill, “Under the Red Globe” and “The Three Musketeers,” oa next Monday night. o9 e The Lutz Brothers, aptly styled the “Twentieth Century Marvels '; Evans and St. John, the “effervescent pair,” and people are pleasing the Chutes patrons this week. To-night, after the regular performance, the ama- teurs will appear. The three Kuhns, novelty musicia Marion George, a violin soloist; Krafft singing and dancing comedians. are pleasing large audiences at Grauman's Theater this week. A matinee Is given every day SECURES NEW PLAYERS. Price Finds Suitable Stars and At- tractions in the East. E. D. Price has returned from a fly- ing trip to the East in the interest of the Belasco & Mayer theatrical enter- prises. sence phia. Rochester and Chicago, numerous new people to open at the Al- cazar in October and securing the pick of plays for that house and the Central. During his three weeks' ab- he visited New York, Philadel- engaging “There is absolutely nothing in the market worth having that we have not arranged far.” says Mr. ing numerous high-class plays not yet presented in stock. We have material for another but everything new that appeals to our Price, “includ- twelve months’ requirements, o 7 ookl s audiences will be added.” R. H E | Mr Price completed the booking for Cleveland . 3 5 2| Florence Roberts, who will play thirty Philadelphia 4 8 1| weeks on tour, after her September en- Batteries—Moore and Abbott; Bender and | gagement at the Alcazar. He also com- Schreck. Dleted the route for “The Dairy Farm.” a R L SR AT rustic play which ran for England Again Loses to America. wnnoutp closing in the h;:re:myp;;: MANCHESTER, England, July S.—The | never been seen west of Denver. It will have a very elaborate scenic production and a cast of twenty-five people. Theo. T. Rook. Tony West and Helen Hartley, who were identified with the Eastern success of the play. will be brought on from New York. H. D. Byers, now ag the Alcazar, will play the Squire, and the other people will be selected from the many clever players now on the coast. “JST WHAT | WANT.” ! am nervous and run down ndw, but | will be alf right in a week. Philadelphia cricketers beat the Lanca- shire eleven to-day by nine wickets. The score was 143 for one wicket down in the visitors’ second inning. ——————— SACRAMENTO, July S.—Governor Pardee to-day appointed Johm D. Murphy to be Harbor Commissioner for the port of Efreka, vice self, term expired. It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Femdle Weakness. 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