The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 6

THE EA HARLEM JOCKEY |LIGHT 15 POOR AT SHELL MOUND CLUB STAKES Nominations for Nine Events Close on Wednesday. Few Western Owners Intend Shipping Stables to Saratoga. iy ~Nominations for stakes of the Harlem n Wednesday next. A tables shows that fewer \d shipping to Sara- t d In conse- racing in of high grade. only strings booked of John A. Drake, & Jun CHIC July 12 wr r¢ and Middleton be decided during the fall meetings. or February day as follows p, one mile an d; the Wood Ha $1500 added: in the o Prairie s mile and an eig jded; the Cicero, selling, « ) added; the Speed, three- < mile, $1500 added; the Oak ¥ mile and an eighth, 5 half-mile, $1500 B of a and the Gold Steeple- WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. Washington Park's en- s, selling—Ral Mongore 103, Aggie ge 103, Litsaway 1 Sauerkraut 100, Ban rurlongs—Trompeuse Badger Girl tan 106, Miss Mollie £ 100, My Jane 100 PARK SELEC er Ocean.) Aggie e—Nannie Hodge, ot First Ra Soldier ortune. Runnels, ndsey. Hondage, Golden Bad Newns. Race—Travers, Mezzo. Race—Vincennes, Boaster, Race—Witcheraft, Shawana use. RS BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. Gasgar 146 xteenth ¥y 100, U8, -Carr 98, Chicle miles, sel Postm; 1l D 106 89, Ank e Regen maiden three-year- stesse 106, Julia Ar. 106, Bethel Gray 106 adore 106, Subdue 10 106, Fair Rosalind 106, 06, Albany Giri 106, ri 106, Lady Knight- BEACH SELECTIONS. New York Telegraph.) First Race—El Donoso, Sallor Knot. Excent: Second Ra. iter Cleary, Tankard, Hig Third Race — Andy Williams, Duke of Kenda e—MWonsoon, Lida Leib, 'he Lady Rohesi Fifth Race—Flara, Nodo, Loon. Sixth ce—Many Thanks, vatelin, fie Sheppard. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIE July 12.—The entries for Mon- day's races are race, four and a half furlongs, purse— Hustie 107, Dale 111, Ingoithrift 110, Port Warden LR & ty Miller 110, Fenlan 110, Ad 0, Tom Howe 107, Buck Wynne 110, . E er 110, Potter 110. selling—Cressida Leaf 103, Lella May u Lady Charlot 106, Maghoni ma Meyer 95, Blue Grass Girl 106, Mistic 95, Kittie Cut a Dash d_race, six o 98 ongs. Mint w0 Lou T e En iy Hayman 95. Dolly Gray 98 Third race, five and half furlongs, purse— w0 5 Wigwam 103, Bride 105, Council 108, Orfent 1 Lecch 103_Jehane 105, Forehand 108, Ma. Pelbam 117 surth race. one mile and seventy yards, puree—Bas &'Or 100, Taby Tosa 107, Maud 106 h race, seven furiongs, selling—Quicksil- Nabocklish 106, Jake 105, Doeskin rgal 101. Miss Golightly 99, Jimalong 111, 97, Miss Mae Day 107, and @ sixteenth miles, sell- ;, Orpheum 89, Montana Peer- 95, Murmur 57, The Messenger Orleans 104, Duel Sixth ra 0 104, Virgie 108, Pyrrho 101 DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Ingolthrift, Fenia Bustler. Second Race—Mistie, Impetuous, Maghoni. Third Race—Forehand, Jehane, Orient. Fourth Race—Taby Tosa, Bas @'0r. Mande Gonne. Fifth Race—Orleans, Bengal, Miss Mac Day. Sixth Race—The Messenger, Mur- mur, Orpheam. —————eee AMERICAN YACHT SWAN DEFEATS SWEDISH RACER Captures First Prize in Class Four at the International Regatta at Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, July 12—The regatta of the Royal Yacht Club opened to-day with fine, warm weather. Seventy yachts representing Great Britain, Germany, Scandinavia and America participated. Robert W. Goelet’s yacht Swan won the first prize in _class four, defeating the weil-known Swedish racer Khaki. The course was twenty miles long. The Swan’'s time was five hours 4 minutes and 8 seconds, and the Khaki's six hours 12 minutes and 52 seconds. ——————— Jockey Maher May Recover. LONDON, July 12—Danny Maher, the American jockey, who was injured in an automobfle accident Friday, passed a restful day and the doctors are hopeful of his recovery. The condiuon of his chauffeur remains serious. King Edward telegraphed asking after Maher's condi- | w nd | TONS. | | Unfavorable Conditions Affect Scores of Marksmen. Six Clubs Are Represented in Regular Monthly Contests. The light was poor on the ranges at Shell Mound yesterday and the scores in consequence were not quite up to the average. Competition was brisk in all events, nevertheless. The organizations which held their regular monthly bulls- eve or medal contests were the Germania Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, | Independent Rifles, Norddeutscher | Schuetzen Club and Company F, First tional Guard of California. s scores follow: Ci a Schue | First champion class, second champion class, eld, { second class, M. ird ¢ J. Buettler, 168; Gehret, best last shot, Competition shoot—A. Geh- A | best first shot Blass B. H. Huber 3 A San Verein, monthly | medal ehoot . highest score, August Pap fon class, medal, He: man Hube: ss, Lieutenant David filied; third 407; class, not J. de Wi fourth class, J. Buettler, st first shot, G. H. Bahrs, 24; best last shot, Otto Lemcke, 25. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot: Pistol trophy—W. F. Blasse 86, | Dr. D. Smith 81, G. Armstrong 79, A. Thode 71, | M. Kolander Re-entry match—W. 4 Prichard, 93, ;. G. Armstrong, 89, 85, 83, | 51; W. F. Biasse, 85, &5, 83; Dr. D. . | Reévolver trophy—s. C. Hinkel 85, J. R. Trego M. J. White & Kruckel Re-entry —P. A. Becker, 93, 91, 89; J. W. Tomp- 82, 'A. H. Pape, 88, 87; F. Kruckel, 77, 3. Kullman, 88, 83. Gold medal—M. 09, 212, 208, 205, 200; W, Medal bars—M. Blasse, G. Armstrong, 189. Club B. Faktor 218, O. M 211 man 180, M M Henderson, D. B, medal shc 35, C. Iverson 48, 45, H. Gaetjen Lieutenant J. H Ewing 40, C. Hering 3 Mayer 46, W. A. Smith G W. Wurzback 43 Sergeant H Norddeutscher Schuetzen bullseye shoot—H. Huber 412 | The Ken- | ) Otto Lemcke 6 5, F. 1161, F. P. . Meyer 1340, W, F. Garm alfield 1443, pany First antry, National Guard 0ot —Lieutenant A. McCarthy 45, et iaater 48 alifornia, ‘monthly medal it 44, Lieutenant J. Wilmarth $ V. Bra Corporal J. Sevey 1 | 44, 32 Saling. . G. Simmonds 10, Clair 10, P. Frausen 20, J. Dellex 14, P. 16, N. Waldstein 25, A.' Robinson 6, Mu- 1 eghino 41 siclan E. de Mar- | Rifie Club, scores and me ptain G Windmuller Povi ared ettt ALAMED TEAM BEATS PACIFICS e Alameda b Pacific Cricket Team vesterday in the Pennant match on the | ground at Webster street, Alameda, by 84 runs. The Pacific eleven went to the wickets first_ but only one batsman, E. T. Langdal® (36), made any stand against | the bowling of Croll and Harold Ward, who bowled unchanged throughout the innings, the former capturing 7 wickets for 45 runs and the latter taking 3 for 41 n The innings closed for 93 runs. The Alameda team owed its victory to the fine innings of Harold Ward, who run up & total of 116 runs. Saunders contrib- uted 23 and Richter No fewer than eight of the Pacific eleven tried their ands with the ball, W. Jamieson taking 3 wickets for 30 runs and Dr. O. N. Taylor 3 for 40 runs. The Pacific team went to the wickets for the second time, scoring 9 runs for 5 wickets, but this score had no effect on the result of the match. The full details are shown below PACIFIC CRIC CLUB—FIRST IN H. C. Casidy, b. Ward Jr.. A. W, Wilding, b. Croll E. T. Langdale, 1. b. w.. . Petherick, b. Ward J F. Bennion, b. Croll. 1 c. Y. Willlamson, st. Stahl, b. 8 E. H. M. Lannowe, b. Croll 7 Dr. O. N. Taylor, 'b. Croll. 5 W. G. Fortman, b. Ward Jr 3 3.3 .Theobald, not out ‘ W. Jamiesgn, b. Croll. 8 RN 5255 ob¥ i o0 05 7 Total .98 Runs at the fail of each wicket—One for 14, two for 16, three for 22, four for 25, five for 33, six for 47, seven for i, elght for 79, nine for 81, ten fgr 93 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Mald. Wick. F. Croil 90 45 7 H. Ward Jr. 90 41 3 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB, F. A. Stahl, b. Taylor. J 3 F. Croll, c.' Fortman, b. Taylor. 2 H, Ward Jr., run out... S 16 J. H. Saunders, c. Bennion, b. Taylor 23 W. J. Richter, c. Willlamson, b. Casi 16 F. Talmash, b. Jamieson 0 F. Taylor, b. Jamieson 0 C. Banner, b. Casidy............ 5 ® J. Bird, c. Willlamson, b. Jamfeson........ § G. 8. McCallum, c. Langdale, b. Wilding... 1 A E. Acklom, not out. 4 2 Byes 4, wide 1 H Tota) . e Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 3, > Tor 14, three for 96, four for 192 five. fo six for 133, seven for 140, eight for 160, for 166, ten for 177. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls, Runs. Maid, Wick. Dr. O. N. Taylor.. 80 40 0 3 W. G. Fortmann... 24 17 0 0 C.'C.’Y. Williamson 30 7 0 0 H. C. Casidy.. 60 23 3 2 E. H. M. Lannowe. 24 20 [ 0 F. Bennfon . 24 20 0 0 W. Jamieson . a2 30 0 3 A W. Wilding 12 5 0 1 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—SECOND IN- INNINGS, W. Jamieson c. Richter, b. Acklom .19 Dr. O. N. Taylor, b. Stahl . 10 F. Bennion, c. and b. Ackl T W. Petherick. b, Stahl 25 H C. Casidy, not out.. . E H Lannowe, run . 18 Byes 5 Total . iR B Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 31, two for 33, three for 49, four for 53, five for 95. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maid. Wick. [ eso onn Trunks and Valises. Trllnkl“"vllhek:, dress sult cases, trav- eling rol pocketbooks, wrist bags, that k are good and cheap. - L el & o, vt Bathal sireok % FRANCISCO ALL, MONDAY, JULY 13 1903 e wes o o sows s e YACHTING, CRICKET, TENNIS, BASEBALL, COURSING, TARGET SHOOTING AND TURF NOTES SENATORS MAKE WHIRLWIND FINISH, SCORING WINNING TALLY IN TENTH ‘Both Teams Fight Stubbornly and Play Wonderful Ball. Uncle’s Followers Create Deadlock in Ninth Inning. Morning Contest Comes to a Close With Score Tied o ———— | | Il ) ,NM’I (= { s YOUNG ST. BASEBALL PLAYER WHO WAS DISCOVE TE A FEW MONTHS AGO, AND WHO HAS PROVEN VERY TICIPATED IN WITH THE SACRAMENTO TEAM. :D BY MIKE FISHER IN THE NORTHERN PART OF THE ’LEVER IN THE GAMES HE HAS PAR- — — S NE little tally kept Mike Fisher STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Second game— R K % ; - bl Seattle . 10000020 2 and :flfl s(nau::l‘nldgm;z ”‘;:‘ 8% (Pacific Const League.) Oakland . 10900230023 B ¢ ing back to third place e Pet. Batteries—Droh rlison: merry chase after the pennant ;m; Angeles tiloaktana G e A DU Lo SNS Do cramento 1|Seattle e yesterday. After ten vicious | Sacrament AL 3 y E Portland ” rounds full of that real life and ginger McCLOSKEY'S MEN SHUT OUT. that make the game what it is the Sen- ators speeged Truck an through the lines of the locals’ defense, and all was over. Mike Fisher was saved, and the finish happened 3 to 2. After ten rounds of battiing on the Oakland diamond in the morning the game broke up in a tie, 5 to 5 A gala day throng was on the spot at Eighth and Harrison streets when Um- pire O'Connell gave the high sign and ushered in the game. And the crowd was on its toes from the moment the first ball was thrown. Such baseball has not been seen here for ever s0 many moons, and it is not likely that the fans will have a chance of witnessing another pgr- formance of the kind for many more. In the ninth round, with the game all but over and every fanatic in the lot in a fever of exclitement, the home team landed with a run, which tied the score. Irwin, the first man up, was given a chance on Truck Egan's error, the first the Senators committed. Then Leahy bunted along the third base line. Sheehan grappled with the sphere, and in his anx- fety to make a double play threw badly to second. Leahy kept on running, but was tagged out at the middle station after a close play, Irwin going to third. Pabst came along and lined the leather at Egan. He fielded it and threw it true to the rubber. But the throw was a second late and Irwin safely slid in with the run that tied, while the multitude yelled and cheered like mad. Delmas was the next man up. He soaked one that was going right over second, but Casey made a stab for It ana got it just in time to save the day for the Senators. Ham Iberg became careless for just an instant at the opening of the tenth and he hit McLaughlin in the ribs. Egan forced Mac at second. Then Townsend hit to Irwin, who fumbled the ball long enough to allow the runner to reach first, At the next ball pitched, Egan and Townsend started to work the double steal. Tommy Leahy lined the ball to second, but the throw was low, Shay picked the sphere up in a twinkling and shot it to the plate. Egan was tearing along at his fastest clip and he beat the ball out by a foot. This was the last run of the game, and it saved Mike Fisher from be- ing rudely hurled into third place. But the locals died game. When their turn came for hitting in the tenth they fought every inch of the way. Herr was sent in to bat for Iberg and he was passed. Shay hit to left and the crowd nearly went wild. Meany forced Herr at third and the next two men failed to make good, so it was all over and the game was Mike's. Mike would have easily won without the formality of going through an extra inning had not Casey become dopey on the bases. In the third the bags were loaded and but one man was out. Casey was on third, and for just a single in- stant he dreamed, and while he was thus engaged Leahy whipped the ball down to Irwin and caught Casey a yard off the bag. Then again in the seventh Casey was nafled in the same way. Each time it meant at least a run. The score: San Francisco— Sacramento— AB R H.P.A. AB. R H. P. A. Shays.. 4 0 3 1 4(Camey,2b 6 0 3 4 1 Meany.r£ 4 0 1 1 O/Hildbdit4 0 1 3 0 Irwindb 5 1 0 3 7/MLginre2 1 1 1 1 Leahy.c. 5 0 0 5 3|Egans.. 4 1 1 2 3 Pabet,1b 3 1 018 1 Twnsdib5 0 111 0 Lynchf 3 0 1 1 0/Shebn,?b 4 0 1 3 3 Krug. o4 0 2 2 OlDoyleef 4 0 1 5 1 Dems2o 3 0 0 3 3/Grahme 4 0 11 1 1berg, 32 00 1 3Cutter,p. 4 1 1 0 5 sHerr 0000 o2 ————— otals 36 3 1 Totals 34 2 6 30 20 Lo CLUBS National League.) W. L. Pet.( W. L. Pet 48 28 San Fran....39 39 .500 es..47 31 .603) Tacoma 12 44 (420 43 33 567| Helena 28 4; (563/Salt Lake.... 4 8 @ cirlllieinielelisleffefefelulninlell @ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Sacramento ...0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—3 Base hits....1 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 0—11 San Francisco.0 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0—2 Rase hits....1 1 06 0 0 0 1 1 1 1—86 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—McLaughlin (2) mas, Townsend. Errors—Irwin, Lynch, Shee- han, ¥gan. Two-base hits—Cutter, = Egan, Shay. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Meany, Mc- Laughlin, Shechan. First base on errors—San Francisco 1 ento 1. First base on call- ed balls—Off Iberg 1, off Cutter 5. Left on n Francisco 8, Sacramento 8. Struck Iberg 4 by Cutter 1. Hit by pltcher —McLaughlin (2)._ Double plays—Irwin to Doyle to Casey. Time of game—2:00, Umpire—0'Connell, — - Tie Game at Oakland. The morning engagement on the Oak- land prairie came to a stormy close at the end of the tenth spasm, with a dead- lock as the result, the score being 5 to 5. It was a great fight from the cry of “play ball” till the last runner fell by the way- side in his journey to the homc plate. A big crowd was on hand to roct, and throughout the entire ten innines there was hardly a dull moment. The score: Egan (3), Del- San Francisco— Sacramento— AB. R. H.P.A.| AB. R. H.P.A. 4/Casey, 20 3 2 2 4 4 0 Hildba,If 4 0 0 2 O Irwin, 3b 4Mclgnrt5 1 2 ¥ 0 Leahy, ¢ 4FEgan, ss4 1 1 0 2 Pabst, 1b 0 Twned,lb4 0 215 1 Lynch, 1f 3 0Bheh'n3b4 0 1 0 4 Krug, cof 0 Doyle, cf 4 1 1 1 1 Delms,2b 2|Hogan, c4 0 0 2 0 ‘Whalen,p 2(Thomas,p4 0 0 0 2 Totals.3S 5 13 30 16 Totals.36 5 9927 14 *Game called n tenth with no one out. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— Base hits... 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—9 8an Francisco. 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—5 Base hits... 3 2 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 113 SUMMARY, Stolen bases—Shay, Casey (2), McLaughlin, Egan, Irwin, Leahy, Sheehan, Townsend. Er- rors—Hildebrand, ~Delmas. Two-base hits— Pabst (2), Whalen. First base on errors—Sac- ramento First base on called balls—Oft Whalen, 3; off Thomas, 3. Left on bases—San Francisco §, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By ‘Whalen, 4. Hit by pitcher—Egan. Double play—Townsend to Casey. Time of game— Two hours. Umpire—Q/Cofnell. ANGELS DROP ANOTHER ONE. Portland Saves the Game by Fast, Clever Fielding. PORTLAND, Or., July 12.—Portland took the game to-day from Los Angeles by fast fielding at critical times. Van Buren's run- ning left-handed catch of a long fly into center fleld and Anderson's left-handed stop of a hot grounder were the features of the game. In each case two men were on bases, but clever flelding prevented a run and retired the side. Hall was hit hard in the first four Jnnings, but after that pitched a good game. *Shields puzzied the visitors and on two occasions struck out the batter when a third. Attendance, 5000. Score man was on R. H BE. Los Angeles ...010000000—1 & 4 Portland ...10010001x—3 10 1 Bafteries—Hall and Spies; Shields and Hess, Umpire—Levy, SEATTLE, Wash., July 12.—In the first game to-day Seattle had it all her own way, but five scattered hits and no runs being scored off Hughes, who pitched in magnificent form. In the second game Oakland won in the sixth through a combination of bunched hits and bases on balls. Score: 3 First game— R. H E. Seattle 140 Oakland 5 Batteri and Boettiger; Moski- Hickey Twirls in’WGrelt Form, Fan- ning Ten Batsmen. Wesh., July 12.—Hickey out- pite ovall to-day, alléwing but six hits and striking out ten men. The locals hit Sto- vall much harder than the score shows. The batting and base running of Hurley was the feature of the game. Attendance, 5000. Score. R. H. E Seuttls .. 0001001 0x—2 & 1 San Franciscc ..000000000—0 6 1 Batteries—ilickey and Stanley; Stovall and Zearfoss. Umpire—Huston. TACOMA, July 12.—The morning game was a brililant, ~ hard-fought contest, with dashes of sensational fielding, in which Lynch and Fay werc the star performers. The game was anybody's until the eighth, when Hyers hit for two sacks, and, with two out, Flannery doubled and Fay singled, scoring two runs. Both Blewett and Slagle were steady and ef- fective with men on_bases. In the afternocn Nichols had the Tigers at his mercy and would have scored a shut-out except for a passed ball in the first inning which allowed Lynch to score and_Diesel's wild throw In_the fourth allowing Byers to score. Baker had nothing Spokane could not hit and struck out nobody. The flelding of both teams was very ragged, Spokane scoring five unearned runs in the first inning off one clean hit and a bunt mixed with errors. At- tendance: Morning, 600; afternoon, 2400. Scor: First Game— R. H E Spokane 001000000-1 9 2 Tacoma 0000002x—3 12 1 Batterles—&lagle and Zalusky; Blewett and Byers. Second me—, R. H. Spokane 5000020108 11 ‘Tacoma. 100100000-2 4 Batteries—Nichols and Zalusky; Baker and Bowers, Umpire—Mahaffey. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 12.—The Senators won from the Saints to-day in the best game of the series. The locals had the game well in hand up to the fourth inning, when Lundblom made & bad throw to Cook at third and this undoubtedly lost the game for the home team. Frary's fierce hit to Cook in the sixth, followed by @ clever steal and a long hit by Carisch, tied the score, and when Muller flew out to center Carisch reached third. Anderson made an attempt to catch him, by a throw to Dona- hue at second, but the latter stopped to tag Egan and Carisch came in with the winning run. Attendance, 2000. Score: R H B Salt Lake 2001000003 5 3 Helena . 0020200x—4 7 4 Batterfes—Lundblom and Anderson; Wiggs and Carisch. Umpire—Coglan. BUTTE, Mont., July 12.—Los Angeles broke even with Butte In the present series. The game was a pitchers’ battle up to the ninth, when Dowling eased up and allowed four runs. Attendance, Score: R. H E. Los Angeles 0010001 4—6 Butte ...... 0001000 0—1 Batleries—Stricklett and and Swindell. Umpires—Hall LOVERS OF LACROSSE wrmnu_ FINE SPORT Tecumsehs Beat Iroquois at Presidio Athletic Grounds in Exciting and Brilliant Match. The California Lacrosse Association played the fourth match of the present series at the Presidio Athletic Grounds yesterday afternoon in the presence of about 1000 lovers of the sport. The con- tending clubs were the Tecumsehs and the Iroquois, the result being a victory for the former team with a score of 5 to 4. The game was by far the best of the season, the playing being both fast and brilliant. The goal keepers, W. H. Gos- sip and A. H. Jones, carried off the hon- ors of the day, the latter making many star plays. Burdon, Brennan and Mc- Quaid did fine work, playing good de- fense, prompt checking and making long throws. Renwick as center showed fine foot work. Degan made long throws and kept the ball out of danger. Wil- llams, as outside home, had many chances to score but was wild in his stick work. STRONG HARES AT INGLESIDE Exciting Contests Are Witnessed by Big Crowd. Game Prometheus Wins De- ciding Course by Score of 7 to 2. i crowd attended Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday and enjoyed one of the best days of the season The hares were exceptionally strong and led the dogs a hard chase on every m. Prometheus showed remarkable game- ness, and with a score of 7 to 2 won the deciding course, but not before there was a battle royal with the quick and clever A great General De Witt. One of the very exciting contests was the one between Flora Belle and Valid, the former scoring, 14 to T Intruder ran game against Go On, the course lasting three minutes and twenty- seven seconds. Idaho Boy and Advance Guard battled for honors for two min- utes and three seconds, Idaho Boy pr ing the victor. Another good contest was between Red Pepper and Frisky Barbara, Red Pepper proving the winner after a hard run of two minutes and seven sec- onds. There was never a time when the dogs had an easy course. The results were as follows Ingleside Coursing Park, open stake. se round—Old Ironsides beat Bright Fortune Slevenamon beat Patricia, 4-0; Yukon Pasha Pleasant_6-1; Real Pasha beat Mc v, 7-5; Young Feariess beat Rich Argosy, 7-1; Sofala beat Lottie W, 4-3; Prometheus a bye: Homer Boy beat Haddington. Intruder beat Go On, 7-4;-Lillie Wright beat Mollle Mack, 4-2; Pure Pearl beat Whisky Hill Pepper Jack beat Lady Chiauita Belle beat Sirl General Pullman ¢ Dewet beat Littl 12-9; F Rob R beat Bonnle Hug! dale beat Conroy, 4-3; Red Pepper beat F' Barbara, 14-T Third round—Old Iron: 9-5; Yukon beat Real Pasha, 4-Z; Sofala beat Young Fearless, 12-7. Prometheus beat Homer Boy, 5-4: Lillle Wright a bye; Pure Pearl beat Pepper Jack, 4:4; Flora Beile beat Valld. 14-7 General Dewet beat Jack 5-4; Harlean Gladys beat Idaho Boy 8-1; Prompto beat Rob R_8-6: Cloverdale a bye Fourth round—Yukon beat Old _Ironsides, 19-6: Prometheus beat Sofala. 5-0; Pure Pearl beat Lillle Wright, 8-6: General Dewet beat Flora Belle, 4-2: Harlean Gladys beat Promp- to, 4-2; Cloverdale a bye Fifth round—Prometheus beat Yukon. 5-0 General Dewet beat Pure Pearl 11-7; Clover- dale beat Harlean Gladys xth round—Prometheus be ale, 7-2; General Dewet a bye Declding course—Prometheus beat General Dewet, 7-2. YCITING TENNIS ON PARK COUATS Twenty-one teams competed in the handicap doubles tournament for the challenge cups on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday. When time was called, late in the afternoon, but three teams were left to struggle for final honors. In the lower half Stewart Gayness and Guy Lytton worked their way into the finals, while in the upper half Will Allen and Grant Smith will be opposed to Robert N. Whitney and Jules Brady in the semi- finals. The winner of this match will meet Lytton and Gayness next Sunday at o'clock. F tournament of this kind there was considerable more class than usual, and most of the matches were very close and interesting. Routh and Dunlap and the Hotchkiss brothers, the two scratch teams, were beaten. Allen and Smith, the most heavily handicapped team, playing from 15 back of scratch, won both their matches without losing a set. In their match with Clarence Griffin and George Janes, who received odds of *“1§ of 15 Smith and Allen played great tennis and won handily. The ponies had a lead of 3-1 in the first set, but their opponents forced them away from the net and took eight straight games. Smith and Allen are the only team left in the tournament with their names on the cups. They won the trophies last time and should they be successful Sun- day will be tied with the Hotchkiss broth- ers, who have won them twice. Routh and Dunlap have one win to their credit. Following is the tournament by rounds: Preliminary round—R, N. Whitney (3-6) beat J. R. Lewis and Horace Mann (4-6), 6-3, 6-4; L. C. Bozarth and Crooks (15 2-6) beat Burnett and ‘Schoeneman (15 4-6) by default: Hotch- kiss brothers (scratch) beat A Beyfuss and Harry Rolfe (4-6), 6-3 6-2; Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh (scratch) beat Long broth- ers (15 1-6). 13-11, Norman Ambrose and Miller Hotchkiss (2-6) ‘beat H. Schiessinger and Walter Smith (15), 6-3 6-4. First round—Grant Smith and Will (owe 15) beat Robert Drolla and Charles Tel- ler (5-6), 6-3. 6-1; George Wanes wnd Clarence Griffin (3-6) beat 'C_ C. Sayre and L. D. Rob- erts (15), 6-2, 9-7; Whitney and Brady (3 beat M. Edwards and Irving (15 3-6) 64, 3-6, 6-4; Hotchkiss brothers (scratch) beat Bo- zarth and Crooks (15 2-6), -1 6-4; Ambrose and Hotchkiss (2-6) beat Routh and Dunlap (scratch). 8-6, 3-6, 6-4; Gayness and Lytton (15) beaf Hamiiton and Howell (15 3-6), 6-1, 6-3; Foley and Bates (4-6) beat J. M. and George Baker (35-6) 3-6. 6-4, 8-6; C. 8. Skagg: and G. L. Hall (15 1-6) beat Myrick and M Cullogh (15 3-6), 6-0. 6-1. Second round—Smith and Allen (owe 15) beat Griffin and Janes (3-6). 6-3. 6-3: Whitney and Grady (3-6) beat Hotchikiss brothers (scratch), 7-5, 4-6, 6-4: Gayness and Lytton ( Ambrose and Hotchkiss (2-6) 6-1. 6-4: Foley and Bates (4-6) beat Skaggs and Hall (15 1-6), 61, 4-6_6-2 Semi-finals—Smith and Allen (owe 15) vs, Whitney and Brady (3-6): Gayness and Lytton (15) beat Foley and Bates (4-6), 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. The semi-final match between Whitney and Brady and Smith and Allen will be played next Sunday at 12 o'clock. The finals between the winner of this match and Gaynessand Lytton will be played at 2:30. or Allen —_——— Will Try to Win Back the Trophy. BISLEY, Eang., July 12.—~Funds have been subscribed or are promised already to enable a British team to go to the United States in 1904 to endeavor to win back the Palma trophy. British riflemen are delighted at this prompt action. It is stated that the Norwegians also will send a team to the United States for next year's match. L o o e . ) by Lyons (2), Degan, Theberge and Wil- liams, and for the Iroquols, Minto (3) and Peterson. ‘The teams were lined up as follows: Tecumsehs. Position. Troquots. Gossip. - Goal A H Jones g:.n;oh Dt = Brennan n. * Cover Point... Mc McQuaid Firet_detence o Bonon J. J. Lyons -Second defense .....Judge Renwick -Center ... Peterson Theberge .. third_home . (None) M. J. Lyons. .Second home . -Crilly Willlams Outside home....F. Minto M. Lyont «««Inside home .C. Minto The umpires were John Wilson and James Wilson; referee, M. J. Tansey, and For the.Tecumsehs goals were scored | scorer, John Partridge. | STIKE HONORS 0 70 RECTOR A. R. Curtis’ Fast Cours er Wins Union Park Open Event. Palo Alto at 10 to 1 Loses in First Round to Mickey Free. . It was a great crowd that filled the grand stand and betting ring at { Park yesterday. The reopening big coursing grounds saw many old-time followers ¢ me picking winners and incidentall A ticke on a loser or two T6 the players who cash ¢ flag ¢ favorite is raised t 1 go down in history as a profitabl e Twenty trials were run, every one of which ctive to talent, be- fore a led to get the decision. A. R. Curtis’ @ was t first to break faith with . wise Charta has been a flag ralser on many A and against Lady Granard the tale u a good or carry their mot She carried it, but just far enough to lose it for keeps. The Lady, whose backers got 5 to 1 for their coin, w without much of a strugale Then came the top notcher. with a hard throwdown. the price offered that Mickey Free. It looked thing that the pik for the moneyed were written. Geary's champion set the pace and took Palo to one would an e Alto, was peat sy he suci men but few tic a three lengths' lead, but after se = was overcome by his chronic Mickey run up six and beat him out Cascade against Reckless Acrobat, Reno’'s beat of Lord B t 3 to 1, Sil- ver Heels' win from Tralee 2to 1 and Dom Pedro's victor Apache made the half-dozen short ends that were recorded Rector won the ke, takin al hon- ors from Silver Heels. The ( is dog's victory is all the more to his eredit when i ed that this was his first his inglorious by in the Grace event in last day was 3 for the backed. He had his r beating Real Art le venge ye: handily In going through the stake Rector ma his trials short and snappy and in t final he was 1 to 6 against er H Though he led in the runup and took the turn, Rector's backers got quite a little scare. Stlver Heels joined In with a chance to run up a score. killed and ended the course. Score 3 to 2. Following are the day's re with Judge John Grace's official sc Union Park « i Real Article beat St R beat Humm: Granard, 1 Wattles beat Menlo, $-5; Lord Brazon beat Golden 11-3; Fontenoy b Topsy Turvey, $-2; Gaston beat kiyou, 13-10; Ragged Actor beat Aggie W, 7-5: Master Rocket beat Yankes Boy, 3-2; John Keenan beat Tom Sayers, Cascade beat Queen's Motto. Acrobat 1 Medley, 7-3; F Concord Boy, 8-4: Mounta 6-5; Otto be ddlesome, Pomona beat Vina, L& Ll Musk Viking Gay Ci Boy Prai Mi Amigo ard beat ¢ 10-4; Alto, 6- tan 'K Haphazard beat Pedro beat Renegade at Modest Beauty Second round—Real Article beat Til 1 16-10; Rector beat Liberator. Reno beat Watties, 6 ord Brazon beat Fontenoy, 5-4 Ragged Actor beat Dear Gaston, 11-7; Master Rocket beat John C. Heenan, 5-0: Cascade beat Reckless Acrobat, 4-2; Firm Feliow beat Otto, 6-1; Mountain Rose beat Special, 11-8; Po- mona beat Tobasco Bob, 6-0; Monmey Musk beat Viking, 3-1; Silver Heels beat to Boy, ralee HBoy beat Mi 3 Mickey Free beat Lady Gra hazard beat Manhattan King, Dom Pedro, % Third round—Rector beat Real Artick Reno beat Lord Brazon, 5-4 agged Actor, 14-6; Firm Cascade, 12-8: Mountain Rose beat Pomongly 10-2; Silver Heels beat Monmey Musk, 7-4: Mickey Free beat Tralee Boy, 4-1; Haphazard beat Barge, 12-4. Fourth round—Rector beat Reno, 9-2; Master Rocket t Firm Fellow 3: Stlver Heels beat Mountain Rose, S-3; Tralee Boy beat Hap- hazard, S-3 Fifth round—Rector beat Master Rocket, 8-1; Silver Heels beat Tralee Boy, 9-6. Deciding course—Rector beat Heels, 3-2. YACHTSMEN SAIL IN UPPER BAY -— All the three yacht clubs having open dates on their programmes for Saturday and yesterday, many of the pleasure craft with large parties on board, cruised in the upper bay. W. G. Morrow's sloop Challenger made Paradise Cove on Sat- urday mght Among the boats which were cruising off the Marin County shore yesterday were the flagship Thetis of the San Francisco Yacht Club, accompanied by the sloops Surprise, Arfel, Juanita, Curlew, the schoomer White Wings, and the big sloop Annie. The flagship Edna of the Corinthian Yacht Club, with the sloops Speedwell, Nellie, Neptune and Mischief, dropped anchor a little to the south of El Campo. The flagship Idler of the California Yacht Club, with the schooner Z the sloops Occident, Thelma, and the yawl El Rayo, a came to anchor in the same pretty c The sloop Queen cruised up to McNear's Landing. Other yachts under way were the schooner Emerald, the yawl Nada, the schooner Frances, the sloops Ivy, Siren, and the yawl Frolic. The yacht Sempervirens was also under sail in the bay. F. A. Hyde's new launch Viadimir was out yesterday for the sefond time. A fine breeze was blowing off the Marin shore, and the yachtsmen enjoyed a pleas- ant sall. The return trip was made on the ebb tide. .the wind holding good through Raccoon Straits. Off Sausalit. a few hard puffs were encountered. Some of the amateur tars walked up to EI Campo and joined in the daneing in the pavilion. Commodore R. 8. Bridgman of the San Francisco Yacht Club had a large party on board the sloop Thetis. —_——— Vanderbilt’s Alpha Wins Big Stake. PARIS, July 12.—Alfred Vanderbilt's Alpha, ridden by the American jockey N. Turner, won the Prix du President de la Republique, the principal event of to- day's race meeting at Malsens Lafitte, worth $5400. His Marigold ran in the same race but was unplaced. The French President and Mme. Loubet, accompanied by their suite, witnessed the race. —_—— DENVER, July 12.—Roger W. Woodbury, a ploneer newspaperman and banker of this city, died to-day, aged 62. Mr. Woodbury was a native of Francistown, N. H.. and had been a resident of Colorado for about thirty years. He was one of the & = - ounders of the Demver