The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1903, Page 8

GRANEY WIL THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 1 RIDAY JULY 10, 1908 L REFEREE | EODIE GRANEY T0 B REFEREE Corbett and Delaney Select Him for Big Fight. Britt and O'Keefe Preparing for Their Third Meeting. | P Graney w eree the Corbett- | s ct plons le, which will | Tt Mechanics’ Pavilion st 14 ¥ was selected st night by | Corbe De trainer of | ¥ rossing the bay last was his way to his s S to m Delaney, who. rom Harbi FAST DOGS TO COURSE AT INGLESIDE PARK y-eight-dog ake will be ng Park next aggregat- The drawing ows Pickard’s | Enea’s Conroy 3 v's Flower o White's Red Pepper; A F. Biddle's Frisky Barbara ve. C. Graw's Martha Washington, - e— ! HANDICAP DOUBLES ON PARK TENNIS COURTS The Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold a handicap doubles tournament .on the park courts Sunday. The challenge cups are in the possession of Will Allen and Grant Smith. They have been won twice | by the Hotchkiss brothers, and once by Church and McKay, Routh and Dunlap, fand Allen and Smith. The latter will be the most heavily bandicapped pair in the tournament. They played from owe iz of 15 last time and Sunday they will go back to owe 15 With these odds the scratch team do mot appear to have a very good chance. R. M. Whitney wil play with Jules Brady from the *“1; 15" mark. Routh and Dunlap are the strofg- est team in one half. The other crack teams are in the opposite Bal. The drawing resulted as follows: round—Whitney and Brady is and Mann (4-6); Burnett and 4-6) vs, Bozarth atd Crookes Preliminary (3-6) ve. Les Siessinger (1 (15 3-6); Beyfuss and Rolfe (4-6) vs. Hotchkiss brothers (scratch); Routh and Dunlap isoratch) ve. Long brothers (15 1-6); Smith and Slessinger (15) wvs. kiss (2-0). First round—Teller and Drolla (5-6) vs, Grant Smith and Allen (owe 15); Griffin and Jomes (3-6) ve. Sayre and Roberts (15); Ed- wards and Irving (15 3-6) a bye. Lower half—Gayness and Lytion (15) va. Hamilton and Howell (15 3-6); Foley and Bates (4-6) Baker and Baker (5-6): Myric Ambrose and’ Hotch- RIGODON FIRGT IN THE SEAGATE California Colt Proper Loses the Stake by a Head. Counterpoise at Fifteen to One Beats a Fast Field. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 9.—James R. Keene's on and Walter B. Jennings' Proper | the best contest of the after- Brighton Beach to-day, where enth sts sweltered and en- deavored to forget the heat in the spir- d struggles which prevailed during the » race in question was the Sea- worth $30% to the winner. favorite on account of his to Goldsmith, when he fin- frent of Lux Casta and Afri- heepshead Bay on June 30. ,arrowed down in the last| a rare struggle between Gan- | and Odom on Proper. The bund by coming Rigo furnished at 8000 noon some to the rail and thi¥ told in at th, for only by ex- rd work did Gannon get It a head in ad vlor be Won __driving. fair. f. by McBride-An- wwilor Knot 106, King Elm 102, San Remo 93, | 108 wind 101, aiso | m) THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST BETWEEN JEFFR DOUBLE PLAY IN THE NINTH INNING KEEPS SENATORS FROM TYING SCORE Uncle Hank’s Followers Slug In a Pair of Tallies During the Fourth Round, Which Bring Victory Their Way---Ham Iberg and His Slow Curves Play an Important Part in a Very Fast Game Replete With Snappy Field BUTGIDER WING MIDWAY STAKES The Conqueror First at Odds of Forty to One. ing n 108, Henry Clay Rve 106, Decoral 100, k Planet 99, man 106, Kingraine 11 Anak 111, Spring & ? Tribes Hill 106, Rocky 111. lear; track fast BEACH SELECTIONS. the New York Telegraph.) Lan Rostand 101 Past 9 Weather BRIGHTON (By First Race—Knobhampton, Mon- tana King, Bob M-rgh . Second Race — Sambo, thics, Homestead Third Race—St. Finnan, Operator, Many Thanks. Fourth Race—Thorneyeroft, Fly- ing Jib, Bon Mot. Fifth' Race—Possession, Pristina, Magiec Flute. Sixth Race—Kingraine, Lance- man, Decoration. ——————— TIMELY HITTING GIVES CINCINNATI TWO GAMES Chicago Team S_uddenly Develops a Batting Streak and Defeats Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATL O., July 9.—Cincinnati won two games from Boston here to-day by timely hitting and good fielding. In the first game Pittinger was touched up for sixteen hits. In the sixth inning Peitz was called out for in- terfercnce. The feature of the second game was the extra base hits, a double, five triples and a home run being made. The second game was called In the seventh inning on account of darkness. Attendance 4000. Scores: First game— R H E. Cincinnati . A1 16 1 Boston 5T P T | Batteries—Sudhoff and Peitz; Pittinger and Moran. Second game— BENE Cincinnati . e G Boston .. B S s 4 Batteries—Hahn and Bergen: Malarkey and Moran. Umpires—Moran and Holliday. CHICAGO, July 9.—The locals developed a batting streak and won to-day's game in the seventh. A gift, a sacrifice, two steals and five singles scored six runs. Frank Chance and McCullough (15 3-6) ve. Guerin and Hall _ (15 1-6). The following were elected officers of | Philadeiphia the Golden Gate Tennis Club. President, Jules Brady; vice president, Charies Dunlap; secretary and tieusurer, J. M. Baker; handicapper, C. J. Dunlap; referee, C. 'W._Teller; tournament committee, 5. Gay- pess, Homer Hotchkiss, G. K. Bates and C. W. Teller. Beveral p will attend the meeting of the Park Com- missioners to-day for the purpose of in- | gt Louis ducing them to lay out more asphalf | New York . . - courts. iid pitch gave them rominent members of the club | wild pitch ga; was made the captain of the team to-day. At- tendance - 1000. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ... .8 16 1 .1 9 0 Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; Sparks and ST. LOUIS, July 9.-%By superior stick work the New Yorks won from the home team to- day by a score of four to two. Both pitchers were hit hard, but the visitors cinched matters in the last inning by pounding Brown for hits, which with a passed ball a: three rung and the game. R. H. E. -2 10 1 -4 14 Batteries—Brown and”J. O'Neil; Matthew- At ce 1200, to his offerings. Casey hit and stole the second bag. Sheehan's out put him on third and_then Graham hit a hot one down to Charley Irwin. Irwin was in a hurry to do something great and there- fore threw a trifle high to the plate and this let Casey score and saved the Sena- tors from being handed the package of @ el on Sples’ orrc and scored when Ross dropped Vigneux's fi winning the game. Umpire Levy had a pleasant time. H decisions did not ui plea there might be a mix-up on the fleld. Score R. H. 104020000 Los Angeles T 0110040 Portland 13 son, McGinnity and Bowerman. PITTSBURG, July 9.—Garvin would have AMERICAN LEAGUE. again defeated e to three. Callahan finally forced to re- tire. His consequent weakness on bunts in the third cost Chicago the game, Freeman's home Last Year’s Winner Unable to Retain the a batting matinee and piled up a total of twenty-four hits, of which three wore home huns, three triples and two doubles. Attend- ance’ 1105. Score: 9 seconds. Oxtord, beat Eton by a length. Time, 7'ml seconds, ing and McGuire. NEW YORK, July 9.—After trailing behind St. Louis in to-day’s game from the sixth, the locals made a batting rally in the elghth, lin, beat Kingston Rowing Club by Time, 7 minutes 27 seconds. . took second on Engie's single, Engle came home on Van Buren's out to Sples, the crowd. and for a while it looked as though | rans for Pittsburg in the sixth inning. At- tendance 2440. Score: R. H. E. Pittburg 3 8 2 Brooklyn S0 ol Batterice—Leever and Smith; Garvin and Ritter. Umpire—Johnstone. run scoring the mengon bases. Attendance 5000. Score: B, Boston . : i Trophy. Chicago .. TS Batterles—Dineen and Criger; Flaherty and X S Flattery. 3 o HENLEY, England, July 9.—Delightful HILADELPHIA, July 9. —Cleveland and y r < the home ieam. indulged in a stusing maich | Weather prevalled during the day, the thig afternoon and the latter won in a ten- | final day of the Henley regatta. There inning contest. Plank and Wright ‘were knocked out of ‘the box. - Attendance 4600.| Was not sufficient wind to affect the Score: R H B choice of stations. A large crowd was P N % 11 2| present to witness the finals of all the Philadelphia e 9 12 2|eyents, which were reserved for to-day B-ncne-Twn(flmi, Bernhardt and Bemis; | @nd resulted as follow: Plank, Henley and Powers. [ WASHINGTON, July 9.—Detroit never had rriun?z;d ca h“h’:l’&':a 1.°.'€’fi?1"?vfi-n5r'-'.'b§”"° a look-in at to-day's game. =~Washington held | feet afier an gxciting race. Time, 7 minut Ladies' challenge plate—Magdalene College, Thirty Bookmakers at Wash- ington Park Placed Un- der Arrest. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 9.—The Conqueror II, outsider in the betting at 3Q and 40 to 1. won the Midwoy stakes at Washington Park to-day. The race was thought to lie between Hargis and John McGurk, and they were backed to the exclusion of everything else. Hargis jumped into the lead at the start and maintained that position until round- ing the far turn, where he faltered, and The Conqueror, coming from behind, won as he pleased. After the last race thirty of the book- makers were arrested for violating the anti-betting law, but were released in a few minutes on bonds which had been previously prepared® Following the raid on the betting ring a fige, undoubtedly of incendiary origin, was discovered in the grand stand. The blaze was discovered just after the last race. The stand was nearly empty, and of the thousands who saw the afternoon’s sport, few were aware of the attempt to destroy the club’s property. Quick work by employes of the club saved the stand and the damage done amounted .to oniy a few dollars. A quantity of some inflammable fluid. either alcohdbl or gasoline, had been poured Into the fire buckets. The contents of the buckets were thrown on the blaze, causing it to spread in directions. A line of hose was qui water tank on the roof of the stand and the flames were soon extinguished. Su.u- 20 to 1—Bard y. n’ se 5 S R, H E v es challenge cup—Trinity College, “D:t‘r:l‘:m,m“ . ‘Z 23 : m’{«i beat Eton gy a length. Time, 7 min- utes 34 secor Batterles—Wilson and Drill; Mullin, Deer- [ Thames ch-ndu'&m cup—Trinity College, Dub- length. & lemsth. | . The silver goblet and nickel chal'enge cup— Victoria Rowing Club, Berlin, beat Kingston | Time, 1:03. Shanter 100, i it . 161, Faulcon Bridge 106, | | | Jter. = wser: ran. - | | ton-Thistle. Anna Beall S8, Best | 3 | Man 98, Slap L Zella Knight 101, Lady l (Ahxr-ri‘:lf‘*r 143, Fullback 63, Ed dac | | . sEcor furlongs; purse. ving. Win- | o | Tto 1—k ) andry)... T de-Albana. | i 12 to 1—B. Broom, 112 (Helgesen). 5 7 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Batteries—Gray, Newton and Hurlburt; | Time, 1:13 Start fair. Won In a ean- i RIS ¥ { Hogg and Shea. ter. Winner, t Bros.' ch. f. by The Co: akes, one and (Pacific_Coas ague. Wasl S v | moner-Miss Leaflet. Sidney C. Love 112, First | W. L. Py W. L. Pet ! Seattle and costly he}r"u\l‘ni (!Sk;‘:n:n'l"om;l:'& Chip 112, Orfeo 100, J. Sidney Walker 112 and jiL0s Anate Oakiana 422 | game easily for the locals to-day. Hughes' | Americano 112 also ran Bacram b 56 Seattle 1 itchis s the fea Score: AT Foe Fran...03 40 .570/Portiand . | || archingwas, the teatare. ' Score R H. E |y[HIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; ) | = | 2% Midway sta | S e ; e o Seattle 20200202x 11 2 e e. Welght. Jockey. St. % also ran. | ened from his dreams about | | atterles—Hughes and Boettiger; Cooper 3 | pennants and renewals of con- | | and Gorton. Umpire—MecDonald. 10 to 1—Gold Bell, A et e tracts by a fast and furious | | o ——— Time. 1:53. Start good Won essily. Win- acts by a fast a > = ner, ncent's n SirDixon-Repeat ¥ double play in the last half of | |ONE RUN WINS FOR SEATTLE. | schwaibe 96, \incenties 105, Roiling Boer 105, ) . P o >, i e Captain Arnolc and John McGurk 100 also ; | the ninth round at Recreation Park ! | Stovall and Maupin Indulge in Great | =% ) 2 3 3h |yesterday. Mike at the time had i Fok 8 or. 'Won driving. | 3o, hi hining light the L i ¥ Pitchers’ Battle. FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap. 1k by Noma two . ofhix. SEIINE RN STANDING OF THE CLUBS Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey ! Al ouls 102, | bags and only one was down. The # 2 2. < ¥ SR ron Mg w- 11 to 5—Bragg, 102 (Knapp).. One 101, MeWiliams 110, — 2 : MIKE FISHER'S FIRST BASE- < 5 to 1—Epicure, 105 (Adkins). - g - Tian | score was 2 to 1 and it looked as though . g b (Pacific Naticral League.) 2 to 1—J. Ratlin, 102 (S. Bonner). 1 1 r le Duc 10 ob Hilliard MAN SCOOPING A LOW W. L. Pet 3 g g ! ¥ E lo 108, P y ettie | 2 tie might be possible, but Hogan hit | | SEREME “Time, 1:30 2 art good. Won handily Bl 101 v b SR TR the | BALL. Butte .......47 26 .04} San Fran Winner, James Curl's b. c. by dartha-Can- . into the double y and all was then | | | | Lon Angeie 40 600 Tacoma . Hussar 100, Monsieur Beaucaire 92 SIXTH BACE-< centh miles; | quiet * i £} te L 96 ajso ran - a | From the start the game was a nice one i g0 e B | whiteway at s The score: e H RACE—Five furlongs Card %. Fin, | to ook upon—full of fast fielding and e sh that seemed 'due.. The score: | sxh rTni}.. Wash., Ju v § Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey Both pitchers were working up to tne top | Hidbrd,If 4 0 0 2 z O 511 8 by the- Stat inning on his hit a 'd' 8 to 1—Hdsm. Florry, 95 (Meade). N w "lnnuh of their t form and therefoce | Dovie,ef 4 0 i i e ln s et i H" 4 bt gxigze, Time, 1:00 2 Start poor. - - | hits did not ‘come in abundance nor were | MLén, rf 4 0 3 1|Trwin, 00 nd, an out and Hurley's hit. San Winner, W. W. Darden & C hey bunched very often. It was either | LWhsd.1b4 0 0 8 O/Leahy, 151 could get only two hits in any one inning. | sington-Mrs. Lane. William they bunched v often. L8 .4 0 0 1 1/Pabst, 1b% 1 1 The Injunction proceedings against Stovall have Nettie Dutchman Darro 90, | team’s game for a hit at any time and 88 1 1 0 been dropoed. Score tian 91, Sweetie 105, Sauerkraut 95, Carmelita | the result v wavs doubtful Shehndb 4 0 3 0 2/Krus, 1 R. H. E |91 and’ Spencerian $1 also ran. “ive fas e plays w { Grahm, c 4 0 0 5 0/Delms,2b o Seattle .........10000000x—1 g S ‘ Five fast double plays were pulled off | goyn 53 0 0 o 1livers, b o San Franciseo .0 000 0 0 0 0 0—0 2| o SIXTH RA me mile; selling. | during the encounter and tney =aved o3| Hogan, *1 0 0 0 0 = —— e — % Retting. Horse. Weight. Joe St. % Fin. many runs. Three of these were made Total P g BatteriesMaupin and Stanley; Stovall and (12 to 1 Wentker, 103 (L. Wilson) 6 2 11 by the Senators, while Uncle’s crowd | Totals : 10 i 45 & 7 to 1—Ev'yn Byrd, 98 (J. Baker). 1 3 21 were responsible for one less. McLaugh-| *Batted for Brown in ninth TACOMA, Wash., July 9.—To-day's game |25 to 1—Kunja. 103 (A. W. Booker) 8 9 3 h e e + ot Lo, ‘ RUNS AND H BY INNINGS. was very poorly play The bright spot was | Time, 1:42." Start fair. Won easily. Winner, lin and Doyle each threw runners out = a one-handed catch made by Jfack Lawler | B. Schreiber's b. c. by Sain-Caroline Hamil- | from their positions in the outfleld and bt G0y 0. 0k O 01 agimit Jhe tack fence while at fuil [ton. Moabina 106, Ontonegon 108, Urchin 14, each time it appeared as though the run- | san Francisco .0 6 6 2 0 0 0 0 “peed, the greatest fielding performance ever [ Avold 100 Felix Bard 105. Alliné Abbote 10 . seen o ocal grounds. endance. e Mint 98, Fair Lady A 9 s siei- | ners. cORIR BT AR F Mt St B ane hits Sge et o seen on the local grounds. Attendance, 1100. | Blue Mint oS ml‘nur Lady Anna 91 and Stk d 106, he home team got in its good work in SUMMARY R. H. E. —e e 04 § vhe r " Stolen_bases—Gra She: “asey, | Spok 1004000038 12 the fourth inning, when both runs were tolen_base: raham heehan, Case; pokane 8 12 1 ,,‘\.r)?v 108, | the fo 3 f 6 Trwl alked, but | Meany, Townsend, Doyle, McLaughlin. 1 Tacoma . )00100000—1 8§ B WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. fcs 108 Colon- | scored. In that inning Irwin walked, but | M{gh¥: Towynsend, 1y et Sl it CHICAGO, July 9.—Washington Park en- | was forced at third at Leahy. Pabst came | Laughlin, Pabst, Lea B ity R hatay. uskhy s Bakr aud | Giles: fir PINY: Roes andi- | through with a nice double-sac’cer into | rors——Sacramentc . L A First race_mile—Inventor 110, Piederich 10 e sl :::‘ | the center garden. which bounded away (mp:_mm 1 BUTTE, Mon J‘\-l —Butte batted Hil- !:"r,fnk M 109. Gregor K 101, Bad St Finnan 190, | from Doyle. and Leahy came right on | rpees: 1o A0REG% pue-f 4By ey the/ gexentli:hanig, | SIoUs CHst 95, el . Dissmend ng Battress 107, | e va sed . when five Miners successfully de the cir- 96. ing B: 07 | till the plate was crossed. vie to G cuit and gave the loeals too great a lead to | Second race. six furlongs—Runn; Saccharometer 121, | papst was walting on second for some- Mol 1u>:h‘lm<:u ham; Dn}lv to, 11’“1 send; | overcome. The umpiring of Warner was a_fea- "”«?“"“” 100, )5“"“ T“t”,‘ 08 ne an h o vhen a f . el elmas _to Shay to Pubst. Passed ball—Gr ture of to-day’'s game. He was roundly hissed | moinen 105, Red Raven 103, Mary McCaffer . one and a quarter miles three- | thing to turn up, when all of o sudden | pom"“Wilg pitches—Brown .. Time 0f game | repeatealy by the. irate fans and spectatoes | 101. i . ‘handic P Flying Jib 113, | Krug landed for a terrific wallop down | _j:40. Umpire—0 Connell and for a time it Jlooked as if he would be Third race, five furlongs, selling—St. Paula 2. W. R Condon 116, Thomey: | to Cagey. The ball was breaking the| = = ____ & mobbed. Attendance, 600. Score: 107, My Gem 103, Helgerson 103, Nannle 3, 5 Bon Mot 12 el s e v g % odge 103, Mingore 103, Cognomen 09, Ban- | Himself 119, Daly 113 speed record for the distance and the sec- | A PORTL R H A o 3 Ik Taie Owe matden two-year. | ond baseman did not have a chance to ST FINISH,AT BTLAND. |0 o 01010150x—8 8§ S T o e o Ry Wl fillies—My 3 | intercept its course. While it bounded to P ¢ : Tow AREeiss. -- - L AOOSTTH-T -3¢ o S Sn O KT Ter I5, Sayner. 90 N1 Cortems 1 2 | ¥ PORTLAND, Or July 9.—The Browns Louis Kraft 93 Croppie 90, M Sivina . | the outficld Pabst came in with the last | won one of the most exciting games from Batterles—Dowling, Roach and indells; Fourth race, mile and 50 yards selling— Fullum 10! ic | run of the local team. Morley’s Stars ever seen here. Up to the sev- | tidcbrand, Liebhardt and Hardy. mpire— | Warte Nicht 112. Esherin 102, Galba 104, Sir | Gate 105, Yo Black Sock | Ham Iberg had all the Senators on his | enth it looked hopeless for the locals when | W2T07 0 L T R T e T e FI: J 105, Stroma, 1‘ & | staff till the seventh inning was at hand ::::yuvf.e:' 5;‘ g7 “:"m‘w‘km:x'\'»fllm "ll ()‘"rl‘x lels{p\.i'tnu‘r"‘s e lotihard to-day, and theoeor® | “Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell xth race one and & sixteenth miles | 8 ¢ beg: 2 e score. Doc Newton took hoX in the | D¢ you 3 . - the 4 8- . ids and up, selling—Our N | and then they began to get a little Jerry | ojgnth. in the ninth inning Shea reached first | support was far from good. TWo errors in the | Ing—Latson 103, Marcos 100, Ailr:‘:b((\{:fl 109, Prince Blazes 99, Domadge ittle Elkin 94, Alee 94 Banana Cream 82 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- seventh allowed Frary and Carisch to take scored on Christie’s long hit giving Helena a lead the lo- bases, and they into right fleld, cals were unable to overcome. Attendance, | ing—Antonius 103. Captain Arnold 9. Miracle 500. Score: II 99 Louisville 98 Carat 98, C. B. Campbell R. H. E.|94 Charlie Thompson 94, BEvelyn Byrd 92, Helena ... 3002410-13 17 4| Pirate 8S Salt Lake . 0105020-9 11 6| Weather cloudy; tracK fast. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Gregor K, Bad News, Glassful. Second Race — Runnels, Sylvia Talbot, Wainamoin. Third Race—St. Paula, Helgerson, Dunganno Fourth Race—Orsina, Lord Touch- Esherin. Race—Prince Blazes, madge, Little Elkin. Sixth Race — Byrd, Pirate. Batteries—Thompson and Carisch; Tozier and Byrnes. Umpire—Coglan. length. Time, 8 minutes 28 seconds. Special interest was taken in the final of the Grand Challenge cup because of Third Trinity’s misfortune in losing the services of H. D. Goldie, who was indis- posed and who had as a substitute an un- trained man. But for this Trinity would have undoubtedly retained the trophy. As it was, the race was a great one. Leander attached to the pipes connected with the | ES AND CORBETT SELLING STAKES FOR HELEN PRINT Argyle Filly a Handy Winner of Delmar Feature. Scorpio Leads Into Stretch and Then Falls to the Rear. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—The July Selling stakes was the feature event at Delmar Park to-day. The race was won by Helen Print handily, she receiving a perfect ride from Jockey F. Smith. Scorplo, fa- vorite in the betting at 11 to 5, jumped into the lead when the barrier went up and maintained that position until the stretch was reached, and then quit like a cur when collared. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven Betting. Horse, Weight : 10 to 1—Legation (Howell) $§1n 10 to 1- 100 (Wilkkins) 1 2 21 > Long, 101 (Higgins) 4 6 31 | good. Won driving. s br. f. by Jim Gore- Briganza amplona. 100, Jeans Beckham 91, 107, Hattie Davis 95, Faquita 100, 102, Lowe 94 also ™ Lady Obey 100, Edna an SECOND RAC even furlongs, selling Betting. Horse, Weight. Jocke: n 5 to 2-Custus, 99 (F. Smith)...7 2 11 9 to 5—Dr. Clark, 104 (Troxler). 5 3 2 2 16 to 1—Also Ran II, 104 (D.Hal) 4 1 3 n s goc Won_ handtly i F. Daniels | pgun. Morr! of Franstamar 110, Coun | asha 86, Mahoni 91 also | THIRD RACE | Betting. Horse ght. Jockey. St 4 to 1—J.W.0' Netll, 106 (Troxler) 2 110 (Bell) 4 L 1 | 1. Won by Peter M Cartledge 98, Ach 95 al URTH RACE Weight. J Print, 98 (F Or, 101 (Higgins). , 113 (H.E er) 4 Horse. Tele rt good. Won easi s & Co’s b, a Ventura 101, Hi pio 114 —Mile and ‘u ois B Higzins) 2 Start_good. Won ¢ s br. c. by Lamp 90, Kansas Lily SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, selling Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 6 to 5—The M r, 105 (Shea) 2 1 11 9 to 2—Hand 102 (Seully) | 10 to 1—Gin 102 (Louden). 4 4 2 Time, 1:37% art good. Won _ha | Winner, A. Bellew & Co.'s b. h. by Upwa Irene S. Baronet 100, Pathos S§ also ran. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST LOUIS, July ~-Delmar’s entries for Fri- day are: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling Thunderation 98, Glen Esher 98, Quaker ( | 106, Ringwalt 168, Benton 9. Tom Rowe Enigma 95 om R 104, Lila Noel 100, ., Clara Wood John Grigsby 100, Third rac purse—Anna Hardy | 98, Hoedown 103, Millbrook 111, | Lord Hermence 1( 100, Wigwa 1166, Frank Collins 103, Foxy Grandpa 10: per 105, Tootsey Mack 108, Ingoithritt 104 andpa T. P. Hayes' en- seven furlongs, purse—Golden ur 95, Mies Mae Day 105, Mary Fourth race, itter 105, F ana 85, Maude Gonne 105. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth fes, selling | —King's Pet 100. Orpheum 96, Wittie Clyde 106, Dawson 103, Hanan 105, Plerce J 107, Eu | ge 102, Charlle Ramsey 100, |~ Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— r 106, Ladas 111, D. L. Moore 97, Lord lle 109, Virgie @'Or 104, Ciales 108, Fickle Saint 109, Bear Creek 1 Custus 96, Jerry Hunt 1¢ Blue Be Tn Weather clear: DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Enigma, Rhyme | Re | | | Reason, Tom Rowe. | “'Second Race—Cnelana, Macbeth, Dr. Clark. | Third Race—Ingolthrift, Turran- do. Hoedown. |~ Fourth Race — Poseur, Maud Gonmne. Mary Lavana. Fifth Race—Eugenia S, Plerce J, | Charles Ramsey. Cust: Sixth Race—Ciales, Grass Girl. ————————— UIG STEEL POLE MAST OF CHALLENGER REPLACED NEW YORK, July 9.—The big steel pole | mast of the Shamrock IIT was lifted out | of her as she lay in Erie Basin to-day | and the mate to it, but three and a halt | feet taller, was stepped in its place. The | new spar was one she had used in her | early trials at Weymouth, England, and | will give an opportunity for greater sail spread, which Designer Fife evidently de- sires after watching the new boat’s trials in the calm weather that has prevailed off Sandy Hook most of the time for the last ten days. To-morrow both Shamrocks will be taken into the drydock and cleaned and the underbody of the challenger re- painted. The tuning-up process will be resumed Monday and will involve daily trials between the Shamrock I and the Do~ | Shamrock 11T until Sir Thomas and Mr. ANtonius, Evelym | Fife are satisfied the challenger cannot be improved. —_—nm— from the start tried cutting down tactics, but Third Trinity held the lead until ADVERTISEMENTS. Fawley Court. Amid a roar of cheering, the two boats passed the Grosvenor Club inclosure rowing level, but a little later Leander struggled forward and after a great tussle won. The race for the ladies’ challenge cup was another stirring contest. Magdalene led by a length when a furlong from home Eton made a magnificent spurt and placed the boats almost level. Eton was unable, however, to sustain the ef- fort and was defeated by a length. The other events did not furnish excit- ing finlshes and no great interest was taken in them with the exception of the finals for the Diamond Sculle. Rowing men were curfous to. see how Beresford, the victor over Juvenal of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, would acquit himself against the holder of the trophy. For a stroke or two Beresford led, but Kelly quickly cut him down and won as he liked. / . P ———— Racing Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 9.—Results: First race, six_turlongs—Mover won, Youn arlow second, Master third. Time, 1.16. Second race, five furlongs—Colonel Bogey won, Maude Browne second, Jack Little third. Scrupulous care in the bottli “‘ —MILWAUKEE— Ing department is a Blatz law. The most im. Wohich, aded by Heldrlcics. orror and Kahoo's | Biris Giow'n Club, Berlin, beat Kingston | Time, 1 G R AU proved and sanitary methods known to science are there in use. fumble, netted three runs and won for them. | mi ‘ : O T e Ly tiond Every bottle is sterilized and every precdution exercised. Attendance 1700, Score: o n | lewiris chdtents:: cup—Thied Trinity, | TG o Peood. Beautitul Gl third. Time, At club or cafe or delivered in bottles o the home. oo ek A s 6 3 | Cambridge, beat the Netherlands Rowind Club | "Fourth race, one and an eighth miles—Ro- Blatz is the beer of quality. New Yorkg. 10 3|y two lengthe, Time, & minutes § seconds. | eario“won; Milwavkee'second, Homage third. Batteries—Griffith and Beville; Seevers and | der Cluby beat A B Berestord (Kingston Row. | * Fifth tacs, seven furlongs—Rasp won, EI BLATZ MALT-VIVINE s Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. oe. Ing Cluy) easily. Time, 8 minutes 41 seconds. | Piloto second. Fondo third. _Thme, 1:20%- Druggtsts. I8t challenge cup—University College, 81 race, six furlongs—Nanon won. - HELENA, Mont., July 9.—W. J. ord, beat Magdalene College, Oxford, by a | dos second, Mountebank third. Time, 1:14%. BRAUNSC president of the Livingston wate is | length and a quarter. Time, 8 minutes 25 & co lnc flgr&:e;' 1:'?::' g':u‘ -n-h: ‘é‘u‘h":&‘m Boer | | Wyfeia challenge Kingston Rowl ..f.t".’a.’.fi".i‘;m“m.‘:‘ia..fl‘;",m‘fi: 5 and 7 Drumm St.. San Francisco. Telephone Main 1646, 'b-hu. ~ cu v Var, Club beat ‘the London “Rowing Club by & | felt here at noon to-day. s 1o Desiees. £