The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 34

34 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1903. FINE BRE HEAS APART AT FINIGH Specta.culaf Drive to the Wire at Brighton | Beach. McChesney Arrives in Good Condition for Race With Waterboy. M e i Special Dispatch to The Call. Ju NEW YORK 18.—Over a track ankle deep in water and in the midst of a downy with the wind blowing > rate, the most spectacular he year was fought out in the ing event at Brighton Beach to-day. There were tremendous cheers when five racers w te be running parallel any one of which mig!n} the winner. Fifty yards 0 man or woman looking thfully said which of t of the others. It re- getic Odom on Young to land that horse's % to 1 shot Salva- Boy and Rosetint at re seer the e vorite, of the hes behind, in the Fire Eater galloped the Iroquols stikes, the Brighton Beach red that the r of 1If You 3 d have referred his f iner Lee Brown to r action. H cause his horse te in getting to | t race. at the Gravesend the pride of the West. Early to- eve of F. M. Lay- | ! bandle him and | championship strug- against Waterboy, Me- it for a galloping ex- was just to stretch his off the weariness which | long rest. McChesney good condition, having | fine we a colt e~ Mino- Rosetint 131 Daniel 107 1ying Buttress 100, If You Dare 100, also ran. ECOND RACE—Curragh selling steeple- gsc stakes; about two miles | Bet Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 1 to 2—Walter Cleary (Ray) 1 1 Gum Honey. 132 (Jackson) 4 2 dlemas-Kana- T2, "somerset 156, aiso Radnor RACE—Venus stakes; two-year-old THIRD 1 Belmont's b, c. by Hastings Fides. aiso ran 3 £ ‘Won u..uy o b. 5 by Badse-Moch: Peninsula 106, Hunter e EXMOOR GOLF CLUB WINS MARSHALL FIELD TROPHY | | Wedn | Angeles baseball team, and Miss Emma CAPTAIN BROWN'S | MIS3 GOLIGHTLY WING BY A NOSE| BY WIDE MARGIN GOLT AGOOD ONE Proceeds Again Gives Proof of His High Ciass. Rich Wheeler Handicap Goes to Jack Ratlin, at 25 to 1. . - PR ST Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 18.—Fully 20,000 persons attended the last day's racing at Wash- ington Park to-day. Two stakes on the card were the attraction. The track was a sea of mud, but the weather overhead was fine. Captain Brown's Proceeds, coupled in the betting ring with Auditor, won the Lake View Handicap in a common canter. The entry was backed from 2 to 1 down to 7 to 5 at post time. Jack Ratlin, the exjreme outsider in the betting, at 25 to 1, won the Wheeler Han- dicap, worth $%000 to the winner, in a flerce drive from Gold Bell. The latter was best, but received a weak ride. Monday the racing scene will shift to Hawthorne. Summay FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 7 to 1—Rainland, 118 (H, Phillips) 2 to 1—Commodore, 108 (Heigesen) 2 6 to i—Mast, 108 (Ezell) 4 Time, 1:04 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldbiatt's b. c. by Rainbow- Fable. 'Pat Hammon 108, Martinmas 111, Try- on 108, Toltec 108, Oudon' 109, Watermelon 105, Gayosa 105, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse. n. 3 % Fh T 1% 1 21 31 Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Bardolph, 117 (Landry).... 7 1 114 7 to 1—Oronte, 104 (L. Wilson)..., 8 2 23 |4 to 1—Ahola,” 102 (Richardson)... 1 3 33 Time, 1:17 2-5. Start bad. on_drivi Winner, Gorman & Bauer's b. ¢. by Mirthful.- Bermuda Dance. Luckett 103, Christina A 102, Americano 107, Beautiful and Best 107, Floral Wreath 102, also ran. Sid Silver 104 left at the post. THIRD RACE—Six furiongs; Lakeview han- dicay Bettng. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % to 5—Proceeds, 119 (Helgesen)... 6 1 1 2i4 2] 2 4 234 . 119 (Winkfield) 7 3 3 4 Start good. Won easily. Win- Brown's br. c. by Birate of Pen- zance-Futile. Soldier of Fortune 108, Jerry Lynch 103, Batts 114, Auditor 118, Lonsdale 119, EQ Tierney 115, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; Whe handicap. Botting. Horse, ivelght, Jockey. St. $ M 30 to 1—Jack Ratlin, 100 (Bonner). 1 in 6 to 1—Gold Bell, 96 (Reed) 3 5 ng Ship. 95 (Phll 12 3-5. Start good. Won dflvln‘ Gorman & Bauer's b. c. Sgen: ntacta. Bad News 104, Six snouer 118, Lucien Appleby 108, Aladdin 105, alo ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 3 to 1-Bob Franklin, 88 (Wilson). 8 3 1 3% 5 to 1—Echodale, 103 (H.Phililps). 4 1232 § to 1—Evelyn Byfd, 103 (Adkins). 2 1 Time, 1:46 2. art fair. Won easily. Winner, J. W. Pugh’s ch. c. by Russell-Morn- ing Bride. Little Duchess IT 98, Lord Touch- Balm of Gilead 106, The Kentuckian | 108, Moabina 101, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t 3 Fin. 3 to 1—Warte Nicht, 93 (Knapp): 1 g 99 (B. Davis). ienn, 89 ¢ ne, 13 Start good. Won eulh P. Wilkerson's ch. c. by Foneo-Lucasta. rs 100, Hot 103, aleo ran. Tim ner, Trav | AMERICAN-BUILT YACHT DEFEATS KAISER'S METEOR | sy Navahoe Wins the Race From the Island of Heligoland t6 Deal. *LONDON, July 18.—~The American-built schooner yacht Navahoe, formerly owned by Royal Phelps Carroll, but now the property of George W. Watjens, was the | first boat to reach Deal in the hanficap vacht race from the Island of Heligo- land to this place, which was started Thursday. There are three prizes for the races, $0, $20 and $125, given by the Royal Temple Yacht Club. Among the starters in addition to the Navahoe were Emperor Williams' Meteor, the Empress’ Iduna, the Comet and the Therese. LSO L P John Hardy Marries Ohio Girl. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 18.—Announce- ment is made of the marriage here sday of John Hardy, of the Los L. Marquart of Akron, Ohio. ————— To Use 0il for Roadway. The Board of Public Works granted a | permit yesterday to the property owners residing on Hampshire street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, to | sprinkle the block mentioned with petro- Twelve Chxcagn Clubs Enter Con- test, but Only Nine Start Around Links. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 1 moor Golf Club of Chicago to- sccond year took the Marsball Fieid | trophy and if the club can take the cap | next year it #ill remain in its possession. | i | Twelve clubs were entered but cnly nine started and one of these, the Riversid of Chicago, was forced to drop out be cause of the indisposition of Bliss, its star left-hand player. The contest was of individuals against bogey, which is forty for the course. The Exmoor Club finished 45 down on bogey and the nearest competitor, Midlothian, | ‘u 59 down. The Exmoor players were: . E. Emil, H. C. Egan, E. H. McElwee, I . J. Osborne and B. F. Cummins. | | Chenery and Laidley streets; leum ofl, the same to be done at the ex- pense of the property owners. Bayle, Lacoste & Co. filed an applica- tion to install an oil-burning engine at their fertilizing' works at Fifth avenue and M street south. The board made the following recom- mendations to the Supervisors: Laying artificial stone sidewalks on Leaven- worth street, between Pacific and Vallejo treets; grading San Mateo street between laying bitumen on the roadway, stone curbs and artificlal stone sidewalks on Noe street, between Eliza- beth and Twenty-fourth streets: constructing an_eight-inch sewer in Plerce stree McAllister e HONOLULU, July 15.—The schooner Hono- | ipu arrived to-day from Honolpu in distress. She was ashore for a half-hour at that place, but it is believed that she is not seriously damaged. 1903 Wfll’fli STEAM TOURING CAR A mrmsuuu—utmum ‘With condenser, boilerless, co: weight, high power, no vibration, no noise; as large radius of operation; greatest rennbmty. smallest cost of maini and o] tion. nd ne; chainless drive, light mple to operate as an electric; maintenance e are just complelln% l-r-«in and heslAeflulppfld automobile station west ranklin streets. of Chicago, at Market and rented and repaired. kinds of automobiles stored, Second-hand gasoline wagons for sale cheap. See use before buying an autoinobile. We can now make mrly de liveries. \ WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, °*7*°Z Telephone Black 1106. . Outsider Captures the Mound City Sell- ing *Stakes. Seven Favorites Are Bowled Over at the Delmar Track. RS Epecial Difpatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Seven races, in- cluding 'a stake, made up a splendid card at Delmar Park today. The feature event, the: Mound City selling stakes, was won by Miss Golightly, the outsider in the bet- ting, by a’ nose from Fitzkanet. Close finishes were seen in almdst every race. Not a favorite won. Summar; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. st. %. Fin. 16 to 1—Lynch, 104 (Perkins). 6 1nk 7 to 5—Jerry Hunt, 106 (Spencer) 3 3 21 4 to l-l;‘rmco Light, 112 (froxiens 1 31 Time, 2. Start good. Won driving. Winper, J. C. Cahn’s b. §. by Inspector B-La Danseuse. Tenny Belle 104, Una Price 97, Larougs 102, Pirate's 106, Milkmaid 102 also ran, SECOND RACE—Mile and ghter 102, Whitmore seventy yards; seiling: Betiing. Horse Welght, Jockey. St §. Fin. 50 to 1—E Meyer, 73 (Petkins)....5 1 11 20 to 1. 300 Goo, 86 (McKinney)..4 4 2 1% 8 to 1—V Wictrix, 01 (Howell). .2 2 31 Time, 1:56% Start good. on hmdlly Winner, P. H. Hickey and Co's. ch. f. St. Parcras-Yolande 1. ‘Miss Eon SI Helen May 84, Galanthus Lelia May 84, Pearl Diver 83, Pamplona 104 also ran. THIKD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse Welght, jJockey. Bt ¥. Fin. 12 to 1—Atlas, 108 (Bel 1h 8§ to 1—Wigwam, 106 . 3 2y 5 _to 2—C. Morgan. 108 (Troxler) 4 34 Time. 1:15%. Start good. Won driving. Wianer, C. Schawacker's b. f. by Huron-Ar- miel, Athena_ 108, Maxrose 108, Me- Hugh Gowan 103, Don O'High 108, Matt Wndhl;-h 108 also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six and a half furlongs; Mound City selling stakes: Betting. Horse. Welght, Jockey. 7 to 2—M Golightly, 96 (Smith) 8 to 3—Fitzkanet, 108 (Bell).... 6 to 5—Jordan, 110 (Daustin). Time, 1:273." Start good. Won driving. Winner, L G. Tate and Co's, br. m. by Loy- alist-Tarantula, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Betting. Horse., Weight, Jocke: 3 to 2—Stand Pat, 100 (Austin 6 to 5—Bas d'Or, 100 (Bridwell). 4_to 1—Deutschland, 108 (Kelly). Time, 1:36. Start good. Won driving. ner, Hays and Jackson's b. g by Luke Black- burh-Vestige. I Ls ourse: Bt 3. 3 a2 3 SIXTH RACE—Mile and selling: seventy yards; Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 16 to 1—Hk Se Oka, 80 (McKinney)2 L § to 1—Hegira, 92 (Higgins), 7 2h 3 o 1—Hy Fraustmr.101 l!hlllln 332 ¥ Won * easily. X racrie br. ¢ by Beoesion-Ten 08, Pyrrtio "100y Tick(ul 102, 4. Maghoni 80°8lso ran. SEVENTH RACE—Mfle and six- three teeenths; selling: Bemnx H(‘Y!t Welght. Jockey. Gates, 107 (Tr s tn b—L( r)nem. 101 (Austin) 8 to 1—Menace, 105 (O'Brien). 3 3% Time, 2:12. Start good. Won driving. Winner, R_R. Rice's b. g by Prince Royal- Penelore. The Way 102, Gin Spray 107, Carrie Hope 94, also ran. TR i R RETA SUPERIOR PLAYING WINS THE GAME FOR CHICAGO Williams, the New Windy City Shortstop, Shows to Advan- tage Against Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 18.—Chicago won the first game, a thirteen inning contest, by superior playing at critical times. The second game went against the home team, Umpire Moran calling the game in Chicago's half of the elghth inning, when the score stood 5 to 4 against the locals, in order to let the Boston players catch their train. Williams, the new Chicago shortstop, showed to advantage. At- tendance, 7000. Score: First game— R. H. E. Chiczgo A 9 1 Boston 9 2 Batteries—Menefee and Kling; Pittinger and xter. Umplire—Moran. Second game— R. H. B Chicago 5 Boston 2 Batteries—Welmer, Lundgren, Wicker and Kling; Malarkey and Dexter. Umpire-~Moran. CINCINNATI, July 18.—Cincinnati would bave taken both games but for two errors in the tenth inning of the first game, when two hits let in the winning run for Philadelphia. Attendance, 8000. Score: First game— R. H. E. Cincinnat! . T TR Philadelphia s S R Batteries—Ewing and Bergen; Sparks and Roth. Umpire—Johnstone, Second game— R. H. E. Cincinnati . terieceasess 810 B Philadelphia . .3 10 1 Batteries—Harper and Bergen; Mitchell and Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. PITTSBURG, July 18.—Pittsburg won in the ninth on Weaver's single, two outs and Beau- mont's long hit to right. The game was Sitne and exciting. Attendance, 10,200. Score 5 ' R w E‘ Pittsburg . e " ] New York . -2 R 0 Batteries—Philippi, Smith and w«ver Mil- ler and Warner. Umpire—Em: ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 18. Brooklyn won by betting Rhoades all over the fleld. Garvin, who pitched for the Brooklyns, was very ef- fective and almost invincible in pinches.” At- tendance, 3500. Score: H. E. 9 5 14 4 Garvin R St. Louls Brooklyn . . 8 Blturlel—Rhnldu and J. O'Neill; and Ritter. Umplire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 18.—A balk by Mullin and Smith's throw to the grand stand instead of to McGuire gave Boston three runs in the fitth inning, which, with two more added in the seventh by loose playing gave tory. Mullin was wild but effective. Was touched up rather trecly. Crawford's Bt un‘ was the feature. Attendance, 8000, Score: E. Boston . 3 Detroit . 2 Batteries—Young and Criger; Mullin and McGuire. , July 18.—Washington won both da; The first was a twelve- inning affair and was decided on Clark’s sin- gle, a sacrifie and Orth's single. Holmes was put out of the game for disputing the umpire’s decisions. Lee hdd the visltors guessing throughout the second game and nnly in ma last imming, when the Chicagos had the sacks flled wuh one out, did they appear dn:.e Atun Score rous. washington - TES Chicago 3 7 2 mtuflu—!’-lwn and Kittredge; Patterson Bmllfl game— R. H. E - 3 9 2 N e A &(fllfl-—l‘l m Drill; Flaherty and Slat- —_——— Theatrical Employes’ Election. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 18.—The Inter- national Association of Theatrical Stage Employes elected the following officers: President, H. J. Barry of Boston: firat vice president, 8. I. Simons of San Fran- clsco; secretary-treasurer, Lee M. Hart of Chicago. The convention adjourned to meet in Milwaukee the second Monday in July, 1804. The scale adopted makes some slight increascs, but no radical changes. ————— .‘shoounl is the most m\llll method of cide. RELINCE WINS The Cup Defender Loads | Scores Meany With the! Dr. McChesney Wins From Start and Fin- ishes Far Ahead. Beats Constitution by a Mile and the Columbia by Twice as Much. kAo S e - NEW LONDON, Conn., July 15%-There was no room for doubt in the vietory of the Rellance to-day in the second run of the New York Yacht Club cruise of thir- ty-nine miles: from New Haven to this port. She led from the start and finished more-than a mile ahead of the Constitu- tion and over two miles ahead of the Co- lumbia, beating the former six minutes and twenty-nine seconds in elapsed time, and the latter sixteen “minutes and twen- ty-four seconds. The Constitution beat the Columbia nine minutes and ffty-five seconds. Starting in a light favorable breeze the Reliance within fifteen minutes was three-quarters of a mile ahead of the other two beats, but when the wind in- creased, as it did half an hour after the start, the new boat did not gain so rap- idly; in fact, for twenty miles of the run made in a good twelve-knot breege and the wind forward of the beam, tif& Con- stitution held to the Rellance in fine shape. Five miles from the finish, how- ever, the new boat pulled away very rap- 1dly, while the Columbia steadily dropped behind the other two after half of the course had been covered. The Reliance covered the distance of thirty-nine miles in three hours eighteen minutes and twenty-eight seconds, a speed of eleven and three-quarters knots an hour, which Is the fastest time ever made on this run of the crulse. The small boats were sent off first, the classes grafually increasing in size until at 10:15 the three cup defenders were started. The Rellance won the fight for place, crossing the line twenty seconds after the gun, Columbia a close second. The Constitution was a poor third, cross- ing at the leeward ¢nd of the line some seconds after the handicap gun. The wind at the start was light and within fifteen minutes after crossing the line, the Rellance had pulled out until she was three-quarters of a mile ahead of the other two boats, the Constitution having at the same time come up even with the Columbia. Soon the wind began to pick up and the Reliance passed Bramford Beacon, five miles from the start, a full miie ahead of the others. By 1l o'cléck the new boat was nearly a mile and a half ahead. OLD VIGILANT LEADS. All the yachts covered the first twelve miles of the cruise in a few seconds over an hour, having passed in the meantime every boat in the fleet. with the exception of the old defender Vigllant, now a yawl, which was stiil_ahead down the sound. ‘When off the six-mile reef buoy, which marked the half-way point of the rud, the Constitution began to gdin on Rell- ante and at the same time began to drop the Columbla quite rapidly. The Vigllant rounded the cornfield, twenty-five miles from the start, a minute ahead of the Reliance, but the new boat went by her a few minutes after, as if she were anchored. For the next five miles the Constitution held the Rellance in excellent shape, but as the boats neared Bartlett's lightship, thirty-six miles and a half on the course and about two miles from the finish, they met a strong flood tide setting in through the race. This seemed to affect them more than the Reliance, and the Columbia worst of all. At Bartlett's the Reliance was six minutes and twelve seconds ahead of the Constitution and twelve minutes and forty seconds ahead of the Columbia, so that the race was practically settled at that point. The Reliance galned, never- theless, on both the old boats, although each of her rivals set her balloon jibs in the hope of cutting down the lead of the new fiyer. The Reliance swept prou across the finish line shortly after half' past 1 and headed "at once into the harbor, where she had her sails almost furled before a heavy rafh began to fall. The official times of the ninety-footers.in to-day's run were: Flnllh. Reliance .. Constitution l 0]‘51 Columbia ... ):50:37 FIVE CUP DEFENDERS. To-night more than 300 yachts of all de- scriptions fairly choke the harbor's mouth. In the fleet are no less than five suceessful defenders of the America's cup, the schooner Columbia, the schooner Puritan, the sloop Voluntéer, the yawl Vigllant and the grand old sloop Colum- bia, whieh defeated two Shamrocks in 1899 and 1901 Just after sunset the southeast storm which had been threatening all day broke in all its fury and at 8 o'clock it was blowing a gale diagonally up New Haven harbor. The yachts anchored at the en- trance of the harbor had a hard time of it and the old cup defender Volunteer, own- ed by J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, drag- ged her anchor a short distance and at 9 o'clock was within fifty yards of the rocks. The rest of the fleet rode out the gale in good shape. The three cup yachts, being anchored well up the harbor, felt little of its fury. A number of minor ac- cidents were reported. ————— s Lacrosse at New Westminster. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 18—Five thousand people witnessed the second of a series of five championship lacrosse games being played at New Westminster between Vancouver and Westminster teams to-day. Westminster was defeated by the score ¢t séven goals to five. This gives Vancouver two games of the se-. ries. The games are the biggest sporiing event of the year in Western Canada. ll0TEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES SPORTS “:'“"".Pu-u' m:: mfi'&‘,mm e ..m.wm"z..:*“ i DEL MONTE MM LEMY'S DANE [TENNIS PLAYERS BRINGS VICTORY| SHOW 6000 FORM Winning Tally in the Ninth. From Hodgkinson in , Fast Match. Uncle’'s Men Play a Great|Many Experts Will Meet on Uphlll. Game and Finally Park Courts in Finals Head Senators. and Semi—Fingls. ———— Pt Sy NGk STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Despite the extremely disagreeable weather yesterday many. of the racket L e wielders were out for practice. The cOurts 3 Pet. | W. L. Pet. =+ a 3? 2 a3 {Qakiana . .88 g T did not dry up until afternoon, when some Ban Fran..58 43 5-'11‘1:5,',31:,‘5 ‘35 B4 893 | exclting matches were played. The best match on the California Club courts was that between Dr. McChesney and Norman Hodgkinson, the crack professional. The medical man has been making rapld strides of late, and many of the first class men find it & difficult matter to beat him. After losing the first set yesterday he took the next two from Hodgkinson. Mc- Chesney has a peculiar style, his smash- ing and serving being very hard to| handle. Sldney Salisbury is devoting consider- able time to the game and has also shown throughou steady improvement. He played a close < winner after three hard sets. Allen is ful till Leahy settled it all i the ninth, | playing a great game, and his defeat at the score being tled up most of the time:| the hands of Salisbury was rather a sur- The last deadlock occurred in the eighth, | prise. when the Senators fell on Hodson and [ Horace Mann, the Golden Gate Park ex- landed for a pair of tallies. pert, who made such a good showing at The Senators opened the gamte with one | San Rafael, played on the club courts of those old-time Baltimore starts that|and beat. Herbert Long three nralcht cause the pitchers to quiver. Casey fooled | sets. around with the bat for several minutes, | A. W. Worthington kept up his winning and then he was good enough to foul out. | gait, taking three sets out of four from But Hildebrand landed a nice hit to the | W. F. Bull. Worthington's steadiness and left garden, and McLaughlin did likewise, | accuracy are whkt win him so many #0 it looked troublesome right there. matches. His service is also strong and When Truck Egan grabbed hold of | well placed. his club and made an advance on the| Only one doubles match was played. In plate everr fan in the lot knew that|it Worthington and Bull won two sets out something was due to come off. And In | of three from Dr. Lovegrove and C. Man- this they were not disappointed at all, | non. The following matches were played: for the husky Truck boosted the ball over | Horace Mann beat Herber: Long. 8 sets 0} the fence that protects center fleld and | H. Gabriel beat Herbert G all three runners came over the paths. Then it looked bad for the home team. Nemm‘ H Three runs is a big start, but Irwin and | bury bea Il Allen, -6, 3-6, 6-2; Al his lads were game and they started in|L. C. 6-4;" Daggett’ and Dola beat soon after to get them all back again, | Gray and Gabriel, 3-8, 6-4; 7-3; Lovegrove beat In the first Shay worked Brown for a %‘"?"m’-u"é'-:“-’.nfm':mwm”“fi" [~ ¢ pass and Meany sent him around to sec- | 6-3, 6-1: Worthington beat Bull, %6, 61, ond with a fly to right fleld, which Me- Bozarth beat Little, 4 sets 0; Averell beat Laughlin missed. Brown made a bad 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. throw and advanced them both, but it| The attendance on the park courts was was no use, as Leahy struck out and all | rather light for SBaturday. The absence the hope of the fans was crushed. of most of the good players was due to But in the fourth the locals got two | the weather. The following matches were and ore mofe in the fifth, so they had played: the score tied. Then they went to it Fred Adams and George Jnnel beat Clarence again and managed to bring in another | Griffin and F. Mills, 6-4, 4-6, J. M. and pair in the seventh, putting them two to g % Balrr bfl“;\::‘n?'b::zd (C ;fl:— Dur:ll-p. the good and apparently safe. But the e 1 R Senators created a tle in the elghth, when uf,’,’“f\,f‘hfmi"‘u’:“},‘.""..'“é.""{;,"} 7 W Sheehan hit for two bases with the bags | Allberger and Smith beat Miss Naylor and filled. Gardner, 6-4; Smith beat Miss Gardner, It looked like extra rounds and prob- ably would have been if Tommy Leahy had not come through with his timely double in- the ninth round and broke it all up. San Franclsco has another chance to get into second place by beating the Senators twice tofday. The score: Tommy Leahy broke 1 up the little mati- née at the Eighth-street ball park yes- terday afternoon. It was in the ninth round. Meany rested on second and Ir- win was a base behind him. Leahy's bat went square against the leather. Out to the score board sped the ball and on to the plate sped Pat Meany, and all was over. Score, € to 5. It was another of those scrappy !m:.l that have made the present series T markable. Fight was the watchword Three good matches will be played on the park cofirts to-gfay at 11 o'clock. Will Allan and Graft Smith will meet- R. Whitney and Jules Brady in the semi- final round of the handicap doubles tour- nament. At the conclusion of this'match Professor Joseph Daily will play an exhi- B % H. pa, |bitlon match with S. H. Adams. The 17 v, 0 1 2 1 |finals of the tournament will be played at 2 2 0HIAVAIS 1 1 5 0/2:30. In this match Guy Lytton and Stew- 3% | ¢McLhn,rf 4 2 ?; g !; art Gayness will play the winners of the 170 @ 1 9 1|match between Allen and Smith and 1 3 1Ehetn3b 4 0 2 1 1| Whitney and Brady. 2|Grahm,¢ 3 0 1 0/Brown.,p3 0 o 1 2| SIXTEEN GOLFERS TRY Totals.d2 6 021 7 Totals.3d © 1024 FOR. MIDSUMMER TROPHY *No one out when winning run was recorded. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Eight Who Hand in Lowest Scores Sacramento . 3000000 20—-5 Qualify to Play in Opening Base hits ... 1 92 oo Match Round. 2 2 0 2— 9] The qualifying rounds over eighteen holes, medal piay, of the competition for the midsummer trophy of the San Ra- fael Golf Club closed yesterday at 6 Home run—Egan. Errors—Hodson, Hildebrand, Town- $tolen bases—Lynch, Mc- send, McLaughlin, Cagey. Two-base hits— Pabst, Sheehan, Eacrifice hits—Leay. Town- | o'cl m. Six y B e e A o'clock p. Sixteen players entered the cltes 2. Sacramento 1. First bass on called | cOmPpetition, it belng required that the g:n.—éfl Hodson 3, lsR!Bmwn 5. Bug; on qualifying rounds should be played be- ses—San Francisco acramento 6. Struck | tween July 1 and 18 and for that compe- gatmy Hodsn 3. by Brows %, Dounle plays | tition only. Before starting competitors mas to ‘Lynch to Leahy. Time. of | Were required to motify the steward that §ame—Two hours. Umpire—0 Connell. they intended to play a qualifying round, the 2ighteen holes to be played consecu- SEATTLES I.LND ON GRAY. tively and without intermission. The eight players handing in the lowest scores Bunch Their Hits in Fourth and |qualified for the match play rounds, Sinse Biee: Ttis which will take place during the coming 3 few weeks. The scores of“the competi- SEATTLE, July 18.—The locals won a loosely Loy R zely | tors were as follows: ame s on four Bits'in &ie fourth. Bcere: QUALIFYING ROUND FOR MIDSUMMER R H B Seattle . 10050100x—7 10 4 \ First | Second | Los Ange 0101001003 12 3| COMPETITORS. | Round.| Round.| Total. Batterles—Drohan and Boettiger; Gray and - Sples. Umplre—McDonald. i I PORTLAND, July 18.—Pitcher Hogg was s | 100 batted ail over the fleld to-day. while Port- 0 | 102 4 could find Graham for only seven scatter- s | 5 102 €4 hits In the game with Onkiand. The Browns 52 | s | 105 ynable to hit at all until the last two 55 | 84 | 18 lnmnn. hen they managed to score four runs, 5 | = ] 110 Umpire Levy played in bad luck again to-day, 53 81 14 being hn twice by foul tips. Attendance, 80 54 14 1700. Score: - 59 56 115 H E. 62 8 | us Portland 0 Fie 66 B | 119 Oakland . 2 L A 5 6 | 126 Batteries—Hogg and Shea; Graham and Gor- | H. Dibblee a ‘ R. B. Hellman. The eight who qualified for the match play rounds are matched as follows: J. J. Crooks versus Carleton Curtis; Douglas Hardy versus R. J. Davis; R. Gilman Brown versus Gustav Sutro: and ton. Umpire—Levy. LOS ANGELES HITS HARD. Scores Eighteen Runs Off Two Salt Pitchers. PROCEEDS TAKES LAKEVIEW HANDICAP AT WASHINGTON PARK IN A COMMON CANTER FIST COURSING AT INGLESIOE Hares Lead the Hounds Long and Tedious Chases. Many Well Known Dogs Will Compete in the Stake Event To-Day. el — The elusive hares led the hounds a mer. ry chase at Ingleside Coursing Park yes- terday and many interesting courses were run. Many of the favorites were beaten, and the outsiders as a general rule upset many calculations. There was a large crowd at the park notwithstanding the threatening condition of the weather. The stake will be run down to-day and great sport is expected. The outsiders have been running so well of late that it is a hard matter to tell just what is liable to happen. At all eveats, indications point to splendid coursing to-day. Follow- ing are the results: stake—White Hat beat Gay City, 6-4; xglp;nmchnz Equator, 4-0; Wattles beat Racine Glancer, 1-0; Fair Gien beat Pullman Girl, 5-2; Sir Lawrence, 3-2 Valid beat Belfast, 0-1; Lord Granard beat Patricia, 3-1; Laughing Waters beat King Death, 80, Merry Lou beat Gold Lily, T2 Belle Lioyd beat Boco, Girl, 12-4: beat Intruder, 6-3; Tom Sayers et llcdl- tead beat a . ol‘{)olt;mbz:l Kady" Chiquita, 0-0; Manru beat Miss Wilson, 4-3; Rockefelier beat 27-5; Yankee Boy beat Melrose, 3-0: Grace {’en Bright Gold, 4-0; Yukon beat Master Biy, ; McHenry beat l;lule [Plunger. ¢ -1, on ward Maude beat John _Short. 3- Fortune beat Pure Pearl, 5-0; Renegade Apache beat Wedgewood, i-2; Real Pasha beat Ter- ronette, 7-1; Reta beat Tobasco Bob, 5-1; Lady Granard beat Gold Dollar, 6-4; Golden Garter Deat Lily Wright, 4-2; Flora Belle Dbeat Prompto, 5-4;: Conroy beat Oid Ironsides, 5-0; Royal Friend beat Miss Brummel, 9-5: ¥ Jow Tail beat Frisky Barbara, 4-0: Harlean Gladys beat Téronto, 5-0; Bonnie Hughle beat Remisso Animo, 5-1; Yg:nx Buc:“:-lgn";:’- Herlick, 5-1; Modest Beauty ; 'Flora Bird beat Alababe, 3i-3: . & bye; Luxury beat Sof: Una beat Thetis, 4-1 ——————— MISSION REBEKAH LODGE I.NBTALI.S NEW OFFICERS Retiring Officials Au Recipients of Tokens From the Apprecia- tive Members. ) The hall of Mission Rebekah Lodge, in the Excelsior building, on Mission street, near Eighteenth, was lavishly decorated with flowers, evergreens and pink and nile green, the colors of the order, last night. The reason for this was that it was the night set apart for the installation Of the officers chosen to serve for the current term. There were nearly 200 members of the order present to witness the impres- give ceremony as conducted by District Deputy President Mrs. Flora Burgman and her staff of sixteen ladies, all attired in white. The new officers are: Anna Norman, past moble grand; Emma Arrison. noble grand; Ethel Hextrum, wice grand; Lulu Perry, recording secretary; Emma Craw- ford, financial secretary; Minnie Pollock, tréasurer; Emma Ireland, warden; Mary Webb, conductor; Mary Flitner, inside guardian; Frank Flitner, outside guardian; Parthenia Burkhart and Julla Jackson, supporters to the noble grand; Alice Mec- Pherson and M. McCarthy, supporters to the vice grand, and E. Knorph, chaplain. At the close of the ceremony a beautiful embroidered collar was presented to Mrs. Norman, the retiring noble grand, and a diamond-set emblematic star to Mrs. E. Knorph, the retiring past noble grand. There was also presented to Mrs. J. M. Williston a silver-mounted purse in recog- nitfon of valuable aid to the lodge. Then followed the presentation of almost a wagon-load of flowers to the district dep- uty and to the new and outgoing officers. nmzrnmg; FORESTERS ARRANGE FOR A PICNIO Appoint an Executive Committee to Look After Details of the Affair. The representatives of the fifteen courts of Independent Foresters located in this city met last night in the hall of Court Yerba Buena to take the preliminary steps for a picnie at Camp Taylor on Sep- tember 9. Chief Ranger Keller of Court Yerba Buena presided, and General Dep- uty High Chief Ranger O. K. Brown act- ed as secretary. The chalrman stated that Court Yerba Buena had started the picnic proposition and that it desired the support of all the other courts to make it a success. The delegates from the differ- ent courts expressed their opinion in re. gard to the matter, which was that whils all the courts may not act on the proposi. tion as courts, the individual members will work for it and go to Camp Tayler, The chairman named Ben I Soloman as chairman of the executive committee, and announced that at the next meeting that committee, as well as the sub-com+ mittees on games, floor, promotion and publicity and printing, will be announced. —_——— Trust Company Incorporates. The Fidelity National Trust Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $200,000,. of which $2500 is sub. .STANDING OF THE CLUBS. E. J. Hooper verSus C. A. Belden. scribed. The directors, each of whom hag (Pacific Nationa ) —— e subscribed Wi} ;a N. Bl;o m:o, V;‘ o 8 3 v HONOLULU, July 18.—The cable steamer | Basil White, H. W. Attenborough, J. J. Butte ... 53 5 "'.'- San Fran. 45 1i 308 | Anslia sailed {o-day for London. “" | White and Jesse L. Dibert. 50 32 .610|Tacoma ...33 48 .410 46 35 .56S|Helena . 385 0 48 44 37 543{Sait Lake. 5 11 SALT LAKE, Utah, July 18.—Los Angeles swooped down on the crippled locals to-day and gave them the worst drubbing of the serfes, Kelley relieved ®uick in the fifth inning, but he proyed equally easy for the Angels, eleven hits being taken off him with apparent ease. Hanley created a scens by attempting to tear down the wire netting in front of the grand stand in an effort to get at & spectdtor who ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS TIRED NEVER RESTED Oneo“.he ud' o ¢« R. H E. Los A 1130129018 18 5 To be tired out from hard work or bedily Ll i KAk L hwteher and nuge. | €Xercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but & brand; Quick, Keliey and Shea. there is an exhaustion without TACOMA, July IB—IMCh n'du lmg‘:dl e | el D ot M e 122! | ness without work that is unutnnl Eavis ang Tuach N ek disorder is threatening the ha\m:. | some serious that it aia Roech was hit hlrd but invariably the went into some nnin fielder’s hands. Score: tired, never-rested condition ”isunpmblood lation. Unlulthebodynmmlwdmthmh pure blood there is lack ief bad circu- lack of x-.ndvu..... 3 m.«-;-.'&.%.-v uw.mu.m‘fi“‘ Muflufigy ulithelnadud. due directly toa R H B ..001000001-3 & % Butte .........20111023x—-10 16 2 force, the mus- Batteries—Loucks and Roach and &.""‘ Swindells. SPOKANE, Wash., July 18.— imw’-ww for Seattle’ Pk Mmmm : R H. inu-nh,ur L0211007 0112 n' ¥ 0 0 01’00.—' ichols and H Mont., July u-m- M'edhhm mm-uumnwm to of the l"l ‘way s s enit Pm- up the g hnunfidd up the. . Itisa and e