The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 9

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. SENATORS STAVE OFF DEFEAT TILL THE NINTH ROUND Then Charlie Irwin Scores Only Run of the Day on Townsend's Fatal Fumble Young Cutter Twirls 2 Per- fect Game, Allowing but a Pair of Eonely Hits < NG OF THB CLUBS. ast League.) Pet W. L. Pet B 5 648 Oakland . .418 T .55y Seattle ... 888 . Portland .. 366 v g n the Bighth-street vesterday afternoon had self or herself down com- o wait and enjoy a few the real swell article of when suddenly, with e sghed in the ninth, big Cy mitted an unlooked for Then it was curtains with M. ators, for Cap Irwin g 11 on the rubber, the do the trick during the exaggeration it was the pret- n of the national pastime has been passed out upon the local ns that one can hard- It was not satisfactory so were concerned. Young Senators, twirled a game ave done credit to any star business. and yet an unfortunate e game for him, despite his two safe hits were made off the r and one of tchy. He did Is nor hit a a moment did he s He had curves and v « , and, judg- pitched the nine have gonme as many est effort team, also went a t work wTE g t ndard of the he worked well without which cal mo- backers com- nce of an it through Irwin tore the . & rown to the W& g = Gr and the game st minutes é contest and = kes of the fastest Re his season. was with bright s & by both sides a e Sacrame 1PA AR & Hidbrd,)f > ® 1 0Doyle, of 4 4110 2McLgntt3 is. 28 was scored. RUNS INNINGS. o veea® 0 0 00 000 00 Base hits 1001011004 Francis 06060000 1—1 a » 501000 debrand. Errors Two-base hit— cey. First base First base on Left on bases 4. _Struck out— er, 1. Double play— »f game—One hour and O'Connell —_— WILSON'S TIMELY DOUBLE. EATTLE, J 0.—With three men on - 4 Seattle ome run behind tted for Ha in the eighth inning pas for two bases, seor- & and winning the game. Both arrick and Graham pitched well. | Score: H E - 00010004 x— 6 & a 010100010—3 4 4 and Boettiger; Graham —Portland presented est of goose-egEs to-day, at Corbett, Los Ange! x. He created great ex- ed some pointed advice 4 the bleachers in the fifth and during which he hit two men f seven safe hits, one of er by Anderson. Butler the hits well scat- R H E. rtland 00002003x—5 15 & e Angeles 000000000—-0 10 1 Shea: Corbett and red. Ecore Batteries—Butler ~pies — - VICTORY COMES IN TWELFTH. STANDI HE CLUBS. (Pacific Na W. L. Pet Butte 48 26 .649 San Fran... 1 -592 Tacoma . 1 League.) 568 Helena .. -541,5alt Lake. SEATTLE, July 10.—George Babbitt pitched to-day for the first time in more than two and it took twelve Innings of the hard. cst kind of playing for San Francisco to beat him The winning run was scored by Weaver. Freeman nearly broke his leg trying to catch a fly against the bleachers and dropped the Score R H E * 2000011000004 11 2 an Fran. 0000211000015 12 0 eries—Babbitt and Stanley; Pfeister and Umpire—Huston. 2 MA, July 10.—To-day’s game was the ze contest of the semson, with all kinds of e tap. In the fourth Kioff was the game by Umpire Mahaffey and ‘ m the field by & policeman. in the rain forced in & Tun with the bases ne made a game effort to tie uld pot reach. Attendance, R. H E 000020003—5 11 2 10040020x—7 12 1 eries—Carney and Zaluskey; St. Vrain re. Umpire—Mahaffey. July 10.—Heavy hitting told ixth an: seventh innings phere whirling to all parts t_ was Ln cked out of the nd was replaced by Strick- «, 1000. Beore: R. H E 00200230x—7 15 4 1000040106 10 3 Roach and Swindells; Liebhardt, Hardy. Umpire—Warner, LAKE, Utah, July 10.—For three to-dey Salt Lake put up a first-class ball and batted Wiggs in a shameful ner. Luring these three imnings the locals e bits and six runs. In the fourth ning the Kenators woke up and Salt Lake ver scored again, Lundbaum being given & severe drubbing by the visitors. Attendamee, 1000 Score R H E Helena .. 100 o & 004 18 H..uk- 32100000 1 i treries—W X umdhu.i o Batterie iggs and Carisch; and |SYNDICATE WINS TWELVE THOUSAND AT SEATTLE MEET Caronal’s Victory in Domin- ion Day Handicap at Vic- toria Shocks Canadians Unusual Interest Is Being Manifested in Races in Cities of the Northwest EATTLE, July 8—It rained cats and dogs here on the Fourth, despite which unpleasant feature nearly 7000 people attended the racing at “The Meadows, which speaks very well for the sport loving qualities of the natives here. Eight running events were decided, the books handling altogether about $50,000, of which sum $12,000 represented the win- nings of the syndicate. Horatlus, the fa- vorite, carrying 109 and ridden by Ira Powell, took the principal fixture of the card, the Celebration handicap, at one and a quarter miles, beating Fossil, with Hilderbrand up, a short nose. The Sat- urday previous Fossil finished two lengths before Horatius for the Club Members’ handicap over one and an eighth miles, owing to a bungling ride given the last named colt by Alarie, Powell being on the hospital list with a lJame hand. Probably the best break the book had on the Fourth was when Mocorito finished ahead of Glendenning, 8ad Sam and E. M. Brat- tain (in Owners' handicap at 5 to §). Mo- corito at 4 was practically friendless, the crowd unloading on Sad Sam and Glen- denning. The latter two sprinters went out in front at a terrific clip and when both began tiring about 100 yards from home Holbrook, until this occasion a maiden rider, slipped through on the rail with Mocorito, beating Glendenning a length. With the exception of the continuation of the warfare begun at Oakland last winter between D. Cameron and T. Well- man, there has been little or no boosting indulged in by owners of selling platers. On June 25 Shellmount won a five-eighths mile scramble and when Wellman bid the gelding up from $300 to 3600 Cameron did not protect his entry. Wellman took the chestnut over to Vancouver a few da: later and as his new purchase picked up about $800 in pur he feels that he did not grab the burnt end of the stick. Cam- eron retaliated by taking The Pride for $500 on July 2, after the old Ryan sprinter had taken a six-furlong event in a gallop. The win of the Dominion day handicap over one d a quarter miles at Vanc by C. W. Chappell's Caronal with 105 ds up, was a great shock to the Ca- igent. The latter love to un- lim hort priced one as a hungry og likes a bone, and as Pat Morrissey, s owner is well known over the line, cked to 1 to 3, it is not difficult pointment at the hot at, ridden by Lir his plates and proved an easy winner. Indeed, finished a neck before the first for place, 'tis claimed, but the iges got the colors mixed and Morris- was awarded that position. A story is going the rounds here that Carson, who is the ground” for get- ting left at the post with Redwald, is safl- ing under fa colors.” It is sald C son’s real name is Farnum and that af- ter running away from “‘Snapper” Gar- rison in New York the boy rode on some of the Eastern outlaw tracks, where he was eventually ruled off. The story lacks corroboration, however. Hill Alexander, well known to San Francisco race goers, who was injured in a trolley car accident some weeks ago while returning from the races, died at a hospital in this city Saturday last. Hen- ry Rich, another Friscoite, who received injuries at the same time, is able to be about. The rallroad company has of- fered Rich $1200 as a balm for his hurts, but he is holding out for $1800. As “shoo-ins” were becoming tediously frequent the judges one day last week posted a bulletin in the ring to the effect that R. Sullivan was ruled off the turf and Jockeys Tullett and Ashley were sus- pended for the balance of the meeting. Sullivan was brought here by Ed Kripp of Sacramento and the latter threatens unless his rider is restored to good stand- ing to take the matter into the courts. Kripp claims to be $8000 loser on the meet- ing and would undoubtedly have found ft_more profitable had he journeyed to Chicago and backed his horse Beau Or- monde. Hilderbrand, who continues to ride in excellent form, had a fall while riding Troy in a race on the Fourfh of July, but s the track was mud the little fellow es- caped Injury. As Hilderbrand has a very energetic manager in Vic Gilbert, it is the general consensus of opinion that in many races the youngster is the “medi- cine man.” The mounts of Hilderbrand are always heavily supported and in many of the events in which they are re- turned first some of the other riders ap- pear afflicted with a feeling of ennul that is really alarming. There is one thing the Seattle sport does like and that is *an ace in the hole.” To this fact can be as- cribed the popularity of Hilderbrand. On an equal break the local gambler will not bet he is alive, unless he first consults a physician. Higgins, the irrepressible, curly-headed steeplechase rider, Foster Jones and two or three other owners got in here from the Denver meeting yesterday. Higgins, in referring to the Colorado meet, said, “Any time we ‘shooed’ one in we picked, the best horse,” and this in his mind con- stituted honest sport. The meeting here closes on Saturday next.. The King County fair opens on August 8 and many of the stables now here will stay over for a little of the mixed game. F. E. MULHOLLA —_———— Racing Results at Seattle, TTLE, Wash., July 10.—The Meadows sum nary: First race, six furlongs—Poorlands w, - @ale’ second, Botany third. Time. 1:16% Second race, four furlongs—8St. 'Helen won, Doris second, Stella Rey third. Time, :49. Third race, five furiongs—Ellls Glen won, Tourist H second, Hirtle third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race, mile and 100 yards—Caronal won, Walter H second, Sol Lichtenstein third: Time. 1:47%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Mac Flecnoe won, Eldred sccond, John Boy Flecnos wos, 28 third, Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Sad Sam | won, The Pride second, Glendenning third. Time, 1:21%. ———— Victim of Wreck Gets Damages. The damage suit of Mre. Edith O, Smith, mother and guardian of Dorothy Smith, for injuries sustained by her daughter in the raflroad wreck near To- males on June 21 was dismissed yester- day. In the stipulation for dismissal it was stated that Mrs. Smith had consented to the dismissal on the payment to her by the North Shore Railroad Company, the defendant in the suit, of $10,000, e —— Judge Beatty Is Here. United States District Judge James H. Beatty of Boise, Idaho, has arrived and will preside during vacation over the Dis- trict and Circuit courts. United States District Judge de flaven is absent in T: coma and United States Circuit Judge Morrow is overcrowded with work in the Court of Appeals. JOCKEY “DANNY” MAHER BADLY HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT| While Returning From Races in England the|Jockey -Lands Favorite in Steering Gear of Car Goes Wrong and Horse- man Sustains a Seriously Fractured Skull =T loaned going tleman city ling. tens gun as added, tion in saying: ONDON, July 10.—"Danny" Maher, the American jockey, had a seri- ous motor car accident to-day. He was thrown out of an automobile, fractured -the base of his skull and sustained other injuries. specialist has been summoned and will attend him Maher had been riding at the Lingfield races agd was returning home Carnarvon’s automobile, which had becn him, when thé accident occurred. Maher himself was driving and the chauf- feur was sitting beside him. They were ace, the steering gear failed to act and the car dashed removed to Catherham Cottage Hospital, into a motor occupied by a lady and a gen- wheré they still remain senseless. The which was going in the opposite latest reports from the hospital authoriz direction. Maher hurled from picked up were ungon A London in , Lord the chauffeur were their autombbile and when Both were onl; JACOBY TO HUNT BIG GAME. Much-Needed Rest in Mountains. Philo Jacoby, the sharpshooter, left the esterda, for a hunting trip. destination County. He will be aw phernalia car- docino and I'm going there with my suppose new-fangled weapons now in use, but it has stood by me many times in years gone by, when came back with big bags of game, large and small. “I want to tell you something I think was about sixteen of the firm of is rather funny. years ago that Tillmann & Bendel, another man and I, | F-_ all members of the Schuetzen Verein, re- ceived a numiber of letters from ranch- | match play, A. P. Redding won from J ers and cattlemen e the State complaining caused them by bears and lions. in different losses | Richard Sprague, E. L. In each | Perry Eyre and R. A. Macondray was case we were invited to spend our vaca- | victorious overy,F. H. Moss. In the sec. the writer | ond and semi-final round P. W. Selby We accepted the | beat A. P. Redding and R. A. Macondray dwelt near | defeated E. 1. Eyre. The cup must be He went straight to the point, | won three times before it becomes the the neighborhood of and do some shooting. invitation of one man who Calistoga. “*If you fellows down there in the city can do the shooting they say that are eating up my grapes you a dollar a day and board “We thought we would have some fun | directors of the Western G 4 out of this, and away o fape went to Calistoga, earrying our rifles and | the links of the Chicago Golf Club at We | Wheaton against a team chosen from the got there about noon, and not until the | best players in the assoclation. L, T. next day did we get a shot at anything. | Boyd of the Milwaukee Country Slup When the game showed up, however, it | will select the Western players and will was in the shape of one poor little rab- | be their captain. On August 18 the vis- e three of us | jtors will play against an > ¢ all-Chicage fired as one, and there was little left of | team selected and captained V that rabbit but the ears and tail, B by, Wiliam “The sport was too slow, so we came | the links of the Glenview Club. back home, to the great chagrin of our host and employer. wiil be different where and that I will while to shoot at —— e NINE LITTLE ELKS VERSUS NINE LITTLE EAGLES the three of not caring to take along shotguns. bit, about 200 feet away. e O R A 4 WELL-KNOWN JOCKEY WHO WAS INJURED BY AN AU- TOMOBILE. ties characterize their condition as ‘‘very both grave.” The occupants of the other car were lightly hurt CONTESTS ON THE LINKS. Veteran Inrktmnn T win Enjoy a|Santa Bar] ise .n.?rdg -~ oy e I % On the Happy . Valléy links this after- His | noon there will be a. qualifying round near Ukiah, Mendocino | over eighteen holes for the Midsumimer for two weeks. | trophy of the San Rafael Golf- Club, &n his way to the ferry with less para- | which is to be competed for annually than the usual huntsman ries Jacoby said that two friends of his— brothers—own adjoining ranches in Men- they were annoyed by | pected to return early next-week. during July and August. R. Gflman Erown, captain of the San Rafael Golf Club, is absent from the city, but is ex- bear and made | To-morrow the final round over thirty- nightly raids on their cattle. | #ix holes for a cup offered by the outgo- “They want me to go up there and kill ’ ing directors of the Menlo Golf and Coun- some ¢ chuck- \ try Club will take place. The event is a old- | handicap, the qualifying round for which time 44-5% Winchester to see what I can | Was plaved over eighteen holes on Inde- do and have a little needed recreation traveling under I | pendence day, there being about fourteen pre- | competitors. The eight who qualified to for 1 don’t think I can handle the | take part in the match play rounds and he | their scores were as follows: | 8¢ | 88 | %o | o | 02 | 98 | a4 4 | 103 In the first round, over eighteen holes, of | A. Folger by default, Per cy Selby beat re defeated permanent property of the winner. A team of members of the Oxford and can, | Cambridge Golfing Society will come here and kill all these darned hares | the [United States next month ‘:il:r"\'nllz: T'll pay | arrangements for their visit having been made at a recent meeting of the hoard of us | tion. The first match will be played on Waller. This match will be played on The Western amateur golf champion- T hope that things | ship will be played for on the D cou 14 I'm going now | the Eucild Club at Cleveland in the firet get something worth | week of August. The programme of the meet has been so arranged as to give the competitors an _opportunity to play throughout the week. The goif events of the sporting carnival to be given at Santa Barbara next week Last Baseball Game of the Series|X)!! take place on Thursday, Friday and Between These Two Organ- OAKLAND, July 10.—The last game of | Prize will begin at 9 a. m. on Thursday, the series of three that was arranged be- baseball nine and the Eagles' baseball nine will be played at the Oakland baseball grounds at Golden Gate on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. tween the Elks’ Saturday, July 16, 17 and 18 The qualify- ing round, over eighteen holes, medal play, for the contest for the principal July 18. The sixteen players who make the lowest scores will qualify. At 2 p. m. the opening round at match play will bégin. At 9 a. m. on Friday, July 17, the second round, and at 2 p. m. the semi- final round will be plaved. The mérning Each team has won one game, and the | and afternoon of Saturday, July 18, wili one Sunday afternoon promises to be a | be occupied with the final round, which stubbornly will be: Eagles. Callaha; G. Feige. Al Poulter. R. Feige. C. Poulter. Says Physician Was Careless. Eliza Nealon, who in July, treated for an injury to her left hand by Dr. Martin Krotoszyner, filed a suit for $15.500 damages against the physicfan | which is expected to pProve one of the She alleges that through his | pleasantest outings ever undertaken by yesterday. contested one. The line-up W will be over thirty-six holes. A consolation handicap contest, over eightéen holes, medal play, will be open to all competitors in the tournament ex- cept the winner and the runner-up. It is expected that C. E. Maud, C. E. Orr and many of the best players in Southern Califernia will compete, —— s MOTORISTS PLAN TOURNAMENT. Endurance Contests, Fancy Driving and Speed Trials Will Be Held. Early next month the Automobile Club of California will hold a_ruh to Del Monte, where a tournament will be held, careless treatment gangrene set in and | the club. B. D. Merchant of San Jose so affected the hand that she Jost her | and N. T. Messer Jr. of room 151, Crocker second and third fingers and nearly all| building, San Francisco, have been ap- the bones in the hand. pointed a committee to make arrange- ments for the run. About twenty well OMAHA, Nebr., July 10.—After a spirited | known automobilists have aiready prom- contest P. V. Collins, editor of the North- | jsed to take part and it is certain that western Agriculturist, Minneapoli; elected president of seciation. the National "';m‘?fl many more names will be handed in later, AIIK!IIOWQI will leave San Francisco . 5 FULLER'S CLEVER RIDE ON TRIBES Wormanlike Style and Wins - Popular Applause Brighton Beach Proclaims Him the Best Rider of + His Weight in the World EW YORK, July 10.~Thousands left Brighton ‘Beach race course to-day that will testify that Grover Cleve- land Fuller is the best rider of his weight in the world. He had won with ‘the fayorite, Tribes Hill, in such clever, workmanlike style that the applause which greeted him was almost as great as when he won the Suburban on Afri- cander. With ordinary care the future ‘of Fuller seems to be very bright. Reference to Tribes Hill's victory re- calls a statement made some days ago by his owner, John McGinnis, that with the $100 horse he has won in wagers and some purses nearly $50,000. Tribes Hill was sold last fall at Morris Park to his present owner at the weed- ing out sale of Stevens, Sanford & Sons. McGinnis was fofmerly a messenger on the grand stands at race courses. Sum- marie; FIRST RACE—Purse; two-year- longs. Betting. . Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Wotan, 112 (Odom)........ § 3 1h 5 to'1—Knobhampton, 112 (Fuller) 1 2 2 2 § to 1—Sacredus, 108° (O'Neill).... 4 8 3 h Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. M. Scheftel's b. c. by Wagner-Unde- cided.; ‘Grazallo 112, Montana King 112, Lath- ron 102, Topic 102, Bob Murphy 112, also ran. SECOND RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and upward; one and an eighth mil six fur+ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey . % Fin. 17 to 5—Sambo, 103 (Haack). 1009 11, 7 to 1—Water Tower, 112 (Odom). 5 3 22 20 to 1—Circus, 112 (Burns)..... 2 8 3h Time, 1:. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, P. M. Civill's b. c. by St. Savour- Josie W. THomestead 106, Turnpike 94, Lord Advocate 100, Colonsay 102, Cogswell 98, Ethics 108, Belle of Troy 101, also ran. THIRD RACE—HIighweight handicap; three- year-olds and upward: six furlong: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 1—Duke of Kendall, 125 (Odm) 5 5 to 1—St. Finnan, 120 (Redfern). 6 5 to 1—Flying Butiress,107 (Bllmn) 2 6 Time, 1:13 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. McLaughlin's br. c. by Sir Modred- Duchess of Kendall. Operator 122, Midnight Chimes 104, Wealth 122, Duelist 125, ia 109, Knight of Harlem 1 ccharometer King Carter 101, also ran. FOURTH-RACE—Handfcap; “three-year-olds and upward; one and a quartér miles. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 5 to 1-—Bon Mot, 114 (Gannon) 2 3 to 1—Flying Jib, 113 ‘Bullman) 1 1 2 h 15_to 1—W.R.Condon, 116 (McCue) 7. 5 31 Time, 2:06. Start good. Won driving. Wi ner, H. E. Rowell's b. c. by Fitzjames-Queen Taste. Warranted 126, Bergand 115, Thorne: A croft 121, Himself 119, Tugai Bey 112, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Maiden fillles; two-year-olds; five furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7 to 2—Divination, 107 (Bliman). 1 8 to 1—Pristina, 105 (Michaels).. 7 4 10 to 1—Possession, 105 (Smthson) 9 & 3 h Time, 1:01 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, Mexican stable’s ch. f. by Horoseope- White Rose.~ Stroma 105, M. Theo 105, Marinet 105 Yo San 105, Sea Gate 105, Black Socks 105, Funny Side 105, Margaret O 105, My Sister 105 Salada 105, Magic Flute 1 M. B. Fuifum 105, Lady Badre 105, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and upward; one and an eighth miles. il Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 t0 5—Tribes Hill. 108 (Fuller). 5 5 12 7 to 1—Rostand. 100 (Haack).... 6 2 2 h 8 to 1—Syrifn, 101 (Freicht). T 538 Time, 1:47 3:5. . Start poor. Won cleverly Winner, J. L. McGinnis' br. c. by Clifford- Garoga. Rocky 111, H..Clay Rye 107, Past 96, Dark Planet 160, Ear'- Eve 101, Anak 111, Our. Nugget 97. Unterock 100, Eva Mine 96 Cardigan 108, Lanceman 106, also ran. gimrion i BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 10.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Brighton Beac! First race, five and a_half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds—Juvenal Maxim 112, Long Shot 112, Kingsboro 11 Arme 112, Bouyier 109, Biueish 112, v 112, Sais 112, Ned Moore 112, Billin Great Crossing 109, Bassetlaw 112, Golden Mallow 108, The Buck 112, Escobar 100, Turquoise Blue 109, Ha bor 112, Second race, Leopardstown _steeplechase, short course—Gum Honey 132, Memorist May Harrison 130, Judge Phillips 153, Gase 146, John Ruskin 148. Third race, one and an eighth miles, Islip handicap—Africander 117, Oom Paul 108, Golden Maxim 109, Roehampton 114, Bessie Spahr 100, Linguist 100, Himself 95, Lendin 95, Sherift Bell 95, Sadie S 93, Elliott 98. Fourth race, six furlongs,. Brighton Junior— Tim Payne 112, White Plume 115, Gallant 122, Baseful 112, Osmondes Right 107, Yellow Ham- mer 107, Pentaur 107, Moharib 107, Dimple 104, James V 112, Fifth race, six furlongs, high weight handi- cap—Dublin 140, Hurstbourne 124, Young Hen- v 122, Astarita 116, The Rhymer 111, Sir Yoorhies 112, Ingold 110, St. Daniel 110, It You Dare 110, Invasion 1 ck Hussar 108, Colonel Padden 111, The € 105, Slidell 103, Locket 103, Interval 10 vasota 97, An- dalusjan 96, John Barleycorn M. Sixth race. six furlongs, selling, two-year- olds—sandhurst 107, Prince of Elm 99, Tit- honic 106, The Lady Rohesia 101, Trouville 105, Hopeful Miss 100, ‘Excentral 107. Mohave 101, El Donoso 105, Dinah Shad 99, Long Dis- tance 112, Thistle Heather 104, Tendercrest 104, Luminocsity 99, Miss McKenna 101. Weather eclear. Track fast BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race — Juvenal Maxim, Bluish, Great Crossing. Second Race—Gum Honey, May Harrison, Judge Phillips. Third n-n;:—fin'lde- Maxim, Afri- cander. Roehampton Fourth Race—Gi g Hammer. itth Race—Fleischman entry §t. Daniel -ad Hurstbourne), Dub- adden. Mohave, Thistle ant, Baseful, by the 3 p. m. Oakland Creek ferrybeat on Thursday, August 6, and will proceed one by one to San Jose that evening. The night will be spent at San Jose and in good time on Frillay, August 7, a start will be made for Del Monte. At San Juan the automobilists will rendezvous and will decide whether to go over or around the San Juan Hill. Though the San Juan Hill involves no special difficul- ty, If that route is followed, some one will be sent ahead of the main body of auto- mobilista—to warn the drivers of horse- drawn vehicles of the approach of the self-propelled carriages. The route roun the San Juan Hill goes by way of Wat- sonville and is eighteen miles longer. Whichever route is chosen the run is a pleasant one and it will be easy to reach Del Monte in good time for dinner. Automobile owners who may not wish to drive their machines down to Monterey can send them by railroad. A special rate of $30 per freight car for the round trip has been secured. A freight car will carry three large automobiles or aJarger number of small ones. On Saturday, August 8, the automobil- ists will have an opportunity of witness- ing the final match of the polo tourn: ment. The remaining three days of their stay will be taken up with trips to the pretty .spots in the neighborhood of Del Monte, runs over the famous seventeen- mile drive and competitions of speed, en- durance, fancy driving or any other sort that may be desired. It {s hoped that the automebile tournament of this year will be the first of a series of annual events. Automobile owners who are not mem- bers of the club may attend the meet on invitation and will be welcomed by those aving the tournament in charge. The automobile clubs of Oakland and San Jose will be represented by several mem- bers.; ———— DETROIT, Mich,, July 10.—The American to-day _elected ‘Whist !fl‘- y e Pe-u A Whalan, s AR HILL MAKES HIT|' WASHINGTON PARK OFFICIALS STOP THE CONSTABLES Scheduled Descent of the Law Officers on the Track Partly Thwarted Killing of Moderate Size Is Accomplished on Nan- nie Hodge in the Third Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, July 10.—A small killing was made- on Nannie Hodge In the third race at Washington Park to- day. Opening at 5 to 1 in the bet- ting, money poured in on her, and at post time 5 to 2 was the best obtainable. She got off flying and was never headed. On account of the muddy track numer- ous scratches were made, ruining what otherwise looked to be a splendid card. A second descent of constables on the track officlals and bookmakers planned for this afternoon was thwarted by deny- ing the officers entrance to the grounds until after the last race, when warrants were served on President Young, Secre- tary Howard and half a dozen book- makers. Summary: FIRST RACE—Mile, purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 8t % Fin 2 to 5—Bad News, 100 (B. Davis) 4 1 110 8 to 1—Rossmond, 98 (Adkins).. 2 2 2 33 40 to 1—Frank M., 100 (Robbins). 3 3 3 2 Time, 1:45 2-5. Start good. Wen _easily. Winner, Woodford & Buckner's br. g. by Fly. ing Dutchman-Black Sleeves. Linden 97 also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 5—Runnels, 110 (C. Gray).. 2 2 11 8 to 5—Sivia Talbt, 108 (L.Wilsn) 1 1 2 30 40 to 1—Red Raven, 103 (B.Davis) 3 3 3 . . “Start _good. Won_easily. Winner, ' J.. A. Drake's br. c. by Charade- THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 5 to 2—Nanie Hdge, 103 (L.Wisn) 1 1 15 6 to 1—Dungannon, 98 (Helgsen) G 5 21 11 to 1—Cognomen, ‘99 (Robbins). 2 2 3 1§ Time, 1:03 3-5." Start good. Won canter- ing. Winner, . W. Darden & Co.'s ch, f. by Rossington-Mrs. Lane. Bery Waddell 95, Hélgerson 103, Oudon 98, Banwell 99, My Ester 97, El Cortesa 96, Mingore 108, St. Paula 107, Gayosa 90, Louis Kraft 93, My Gem 103 also ran, FOURTH RACE—Mile and fitty yards, sell- ing: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. % Fin. 11 to 5—Orsina, 162 (L. Wilson).. 2 1 1 7 to 2—Airlight, 100 (Helgesen).. & 3 2 20 to 1—Ld Tehwod, 100 (J.Bookr) 7 4 3 Time, 1 -5. 'Start good. Won easily. Winner. C. Lind & Co’s blk. f. by Orsini- Sloe. Warte Nicht 112, Sir Hugh 102, Esherin 112, Galba 104, Mirance 95 also ran. P FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, selling b Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin © to 1—Jaubert, 100 (Helgesen).. 3 2 1114 7 to 2—Alee, 94 (H. Phillips 212h 6 to 1—Marcos, 100 (S. Bonn 9 73n Time, 1:52 Stayt good. Won easily. Winner, C. Dewitt & Co.’s b. c. by Azra-Mis. hap. Prince Blazes 99, Little Eikin 94, Banana Cream 82, Latson 93, Alma Girl 95, Domadge 98 also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixtesnth miles, selling: B Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 .10 5—Antonius, 103 (J.Booker). 1 2 1 215 57t0 1—Evelyn Bird. 92 (Robbins) 4 3 2 1i3 4 to 1—Pirate, 88 (L. Wilson)... 6 5 3 n Time, 1:51 . Start good. Won easily. Winner, Haverly Bros.’ ch. h. by Huntoon- Bessie Ivy. Louisville 98, Miracle II 98, Charlie Thompson 94 also ran. * WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO. July 10.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Washington Park: First race. six furlongs, selling—Balm of Gilead 109, Stuyve 107, Foxy Kane 108, Erema Muresca 100, Uranium 98, Poor Boy 97, six_furlongs—John Peters 122, Cruzados 107, Bardolph 98, Sid Silver 95. Al- bemarle 95. Lady Matchless 83, Gypzene 95. Third race, mile and three-sixteenths, the Young handicap—Six Shooter 116, Aladdin 110, Little Scout 101, Lucien Appleby 107, Monarka 106, Jack Ratlin 105, Gregor K 102, Hoodwink 95. Flocarline 94, Macy 94, Gold Bell 93, Cap- tain_Arnold (Scout and Aladdin, Bennett entry.) Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: selling— Jaubert 107, Marcos 107, Bard of Avon 106, Hot 104. Erne 104, Alma Girl 102, Latson 101, Mezz0 89. Fifth race. mile—Bragg 110, Brulare 107, Sioux Chief 100, Warte Nicht 100, Sidney C. Love 160, Birch Broom 95. (Sioux Chief and Brulare, Darden entry.) Sixth race, mile and a_sixteenth, selling— Roiling Boer) 100, Echodale 104, Barrica 104, Carat 103. Lampoon 95, Klimorie 93, Lord Touchwood 6. Weather cloudy, track muddy. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) Fir Race—Stunyve, Foxy Kane, Uraniam. Second Race — Cruzados, John Peters. Bardolph. Th! Race—Hoodwink, Gregor K. Aladdi Fourth Race—Mezzo, Hot. Jaubert. Fifth Race—Bragg, Warte Nicht, Birch Broom. Sixth Race—Rolling Boer, Lam- poon, Kilmorie. —————— SCIENTIFIC BATTING WINS THE GAME FOR NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAG NEW YORK, June 10.—New York won to- day's game from St. Louis by scientific bat- ting in the fourth inning. The visitors would have been shut out but for a fumble by Da- vis_in the first inning. Wolfe pitched well and showed more speed than at any time dur- ing the season. Attendance. 1600. Score: R. H. E. New York . R ! St. Louis S T ’BuuermA\\‘ol{- and Beville; Powell and hoe. ASHINGTON, July 10.—Washingtori's hits were not bunched as well as Detroit's to-day and the beavy and timely batting of Donovan gave the visitors the game. Attendance, 118S. Score: R. H E Washington % 6 13 ' 3 Detroit - s 0 15 3 Batteries—Orth and Kittredge; Donovan, Buelow and McGuire. BOSTON. July 10.—Chicago took vengeance on the local team to-day. batting Hughes out of the box in the first inning. ite had the loca} hitters at his mercy. Attendance, 3000, Score: . R B E Boston Sl s Chicago . . W -3 Batterfes—Hughes, Gibson and Stable, White and Slattery. PHILADELPHIA. July 10.—Inferior work at the bat to-day was the cause of the locals” defeat py Cleveland. The players wore bows of crape in memory of the late Ed Delehanty. Hoffman, Manager Mack’s extra outfielder. has fumoed io the Los Angeles team. Attendance, Score: Cleveland Philadelphia . Batterles—Joss a Powers. < NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO. July 10.—Chicago to-day won the last game of the series by bunching ten hits in three innings. After the first Menefee pitched In fine form. Attendance, 1200. Score: R. H E Chicago . 15 2 Philadelphia . ol Batterles—Menefee and Kling; Duggleby and Zimmer. Umplre—O’Day. ‘making it four of the five games played. contest was very exciting. Attendance, 1500, Score: i 4 5 12 tteries—Harper and Peitz: Pratt and ran " Umpire— Holliday. ST, LOUIS, July 10.—The locals won a inning battle from the New Yorks to-day score of 4 to 3. Attendance, 1600, Score: THREE FAVORITES THE LUCKY ONES AT DELMAR TRACK Miss Mae Day Makes a Win- ning by a Nose in the Racing at Seven Furlongs Jockey Troxler Does Some Excellent Riding and Maud Gonne Is Neatly Beaten Special Dispatch to The Call, ST. LOUIS, July 10.—In the fourth race, a seven-furlong affair, at Dei- mar to-day Miss Mae Day proved to be the best. She received an excel- lent ride from Troxler and managed to win by a nose from Maud Gonne. Thres favorites won during the afternoon. Sum- mary: 5 to 2—Ringwalt, 108 (Troxler) 4to 1—Rhyme & R, 104 (Wallac 9 to 2—Quaker Girl, 106 (Bell)..... Time, :56%. Start good. Won . Wine ner, O. G. Parke's b. c. by dem Tom Kiley 117, Lila Noel 103, Alcom R 104, Benton 95, Thunderation 96, Glenesher 96 also Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 810 2—Alflo, 95 (Bridewell). ... o... & 2‘ rr’lg 7 to 1—Macbeth, 107 (Lines)....... 8 1 3 14 9 to 1—Carrie Hope, 104 (Shea) 53 38 Time, 1:231;. Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, G. C. Bennett & Co.'s ch. c. by Fonsa- Fly Away. Caelana 95, Lynch 101, Dr. Clark 106, Little Corker 107, Clara Wood 104, John Grigsby 108, Stub 102, Red Ola 93, A Comvict 95 also ran. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs, 3 Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. r;rn‘ n 8 1in s 2 43 g- 9 to 2—Scalper, 107 (Troxler). ... 7 to 2—Ingolthritt, 108 (Guilet) 5 to 2—Tootsey Mack, 108 (Bell). Time, 1:04. Start good. Won drfving. Win- ner, E. 8. Gardner's br. ¢. by Quicklime-Sou brette Il. Turanda 106, Lord Hermence Foxy Grandpa 106. Wigwam 106, Hoedown 105, Anna Hardy 98, Mengis 108, Frank Col- lins 103, Millbrook 111 also ran. FOURTE. RACE—Seven furlongs, purse. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 9 to 2—Miss Mae Day, 107 (Troxler) 1 3 3 1 4 tv 5—Maud Gonne, 105 (H. B'ker) 3 6 to 1—Poseur, 96 (D. Austin)..... 2 o Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner. W. W. Elliott'’s br. m. by Hermencia- Aala Lalla.” Golden Glitter 105, Mary Lavana 85 also ran. N eamy FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth, selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Orpheum, 96 (Bridewell)... 2 1 14 5 to 1—Chas. Ramsey, 109 (Troxler) 3 2 2 10 3 to 1—Plerce J, 107 (Higgins).... 7 6 81 Time, 1:49%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P. G. Nolan's b. ¢. by Ornament-Blanche J. IL Kittie Clyde 106, King’'s Pet 100, Daw- son 103, Eugenia S 102 also ran. lnsxX'rH RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sell- Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 5 t0 2 Be True, 114 (Tromters .. & 1 P:L 8 to 1—Virgle d'Or, 104 (Higgins). 3 5 2h 10 to 1—Bear Creek, 102 (McKney) 2 2 3 2 Time, 1:23%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. E. Basquil & Co.’s b. b by Siddartha- Rose Highley. D. L. Moore 97, Ladas 111, Blue Grass Girl 95 also ran. e s DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July $0.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Delmas: First rage. six furlongs, seiling—Ayimer Bruce 85, Axares 102, Lacache 85, Impetuous 91, Dolly Hayman 98, Presbyterian 100, Grantor 106, Pear! Diver 83, Cotton Plant 108, Snow Drift 102, Lou Beach 96, Ben Lear 96, Algaretta 105. Second race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Tom Kiley 104, Kilo 108. Mag Nolin 104, Atlas 104, Mizzen Mast 107, Millkirk 107. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Terra Incognita 109, Olenetz 108, Heien Hay 90, Sister Lillian 97, .Class Leader 84, Our Lady 106, Kinloch Park 107, Lasso 107, Canyon 101, ;‘ro.:ndoo 107, Countess Clara 104, Virgle d'Or Fourth race, one mile, Gasconado stakes— Judge Cantrill 99. Miss FEon 93, Light Opera 101, Dottie Shute 93, Pourquot Pas 84. ifth race, six furlongs, handicap—A Lark 90. Stand Pat 98. Malster 107, Mimo 95, Two Lick 100, Kindred 110, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— Kenova 85, Eda Riley 94, Edgardo 108, Jordan 110. Mynheer 93, Juckjnun[ 100, Jim Clark 102, Seventh race. mile and three-sixteenths, sell- g—Eliza Dillon 91, Joste F 98, The Messen- ger 104. The Way 103, Buceleuth 95, Satin Coat 100. Weather clear. Track good. DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Impetu. 4 o petuous, Algaretta, h Race—Pourq e, Light One 2 Fifth Race—Malster, JURY DEFERS EPPINGER CASE UNTIL NEXT WEEK Witnesses Appear in Response to Summons, but Jurors Are Busy With Other Matters. The Grand Jury falled to reach the Ep- pinger case yesterday afternoon. Other work supervened until late in the after- noon and the witnesses were dismissed until next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There were present yesterday fn readiness to testify: A. G. Platt and J. F. Fields, the experts employed by Recefver Wadsworth to examine the books of Ep- pinger & Co.:. Mr. McFaull, the weigher from the warehouses at Crockett; Frank Mitchell, who kept the books for Ep- pinger & Co.: Robert Herlitz of Costigan & Co., and W. W. Topping, the secretary of Eppinger & Co., whose duty it was to make out the warehouse receipts for grain. 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