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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WATERBOY READY FOR MATCH RAGE McChesney Needs Con- siderable More Work Than Rival._ Indications Are That There Will Be Only the Two Starters. ——— Dispatch to The Call. Ju i This is the last | n's midsummer meeting > one r ¢ th ar | o who | - wi teh race n Waterboy and McChesney, which v for they know | that a of favorable weather ist track, even as early as t Both horses will probably be Waterboy is already ! much work to m and | ¥ he was ready will be no other e big which will be not only a satisfaction to the public, but i 1 management ' case of horse aga oubie " be no a fair and square ve qua of the two this countrs During the John A. Dra more than $2 circulation amonz position Brighton hope to even n bookmakers r intention of to ties Wash- and in leave »oth w and esney in the match race and the force of their | money, combined with that of E. E Smathers, owne is ex BRIGHTON BEACH ENTB.IES W RK ntries fc f furlongs, 2-year 102. Tithonie 102, King 122 Head sixteenth m 3 114, River Pi- alg 111, Hyland N York Telegraph.) —King Raine, Dark | Raece — Tankard, Wool Gold R rd Badgze rth Race- Soil, Gravina ifth Rac mmie Worth, Virs Crossing " Sixth —"ll'hll- t - masked. Ilur-ll -« 758) i HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. St Tammeany 104 oo, Pt hale Rag Teg W John Indian 11 130, s T 3oe 2ie : Py e Aker. rad Premier U7 Maxey Sir Gilfain 107, 114 Dick ndie ad News 17 and Orsina, sixteenth ~miles- 7. Lucien Apple 1 & qusrter miles, purse 95, Myth Little 98, Hayward Hun- toria 100, Marcos . ) @ mile—Ermack ¥ ng Ah 107, Lute 107 Moranda 108, 11 & Rex 112 = 14, James 7 Corbett HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Cruzados, L'Etrenne, ibrown. ‘Second Race—Falleln, Dr. Now- Alma Girl. rd Race—Bad News, Diek W e %, Meiee. Fourth Race—Hurgis, Lucien Ap- | 3. Bessie MeCarthy. Race — Hay ward Compass, Lefiare. Hunter, Sixth Race—Lute, Evening v, Greenock. - ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Ju 19.—The entires for to Mmorrow are ., our and a half furlongs, sell- Dear 96, Black Enough 105, Edna 100, Sue W 105, Bush Regina D 105, B; Allegrette 105, Min- ght 105, 1 Dr. Clark 9, Grantor 104, Welle ¢_one mile, purse—Howling Dervish 5. Tioga 100, A. Lark 105, Pira- race, one mile and sevemty ¥ othflfl 108 w. Light Montana Peeress Ticktul 100, Gates 100 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race — AlL Smith, Pinky B. R, Race—Dr. Bush Clark, Quick- - ’;‘:l’: e, Tenny Belle. ” Race—~Tioga, Alfle, Pi- roteer. c;!;u Salvation Army journal, the War , appears weekly in thirty different langueges. race of his ca- | ‘hird Race—Tugal Bey, Agnes D, | —Juvenal Maxim, Great | BEST BULLSEYE ~ FOR THIS YEAR Chris,Meyer Sends One Almost Directly Into Center. Clear Day and Just Enough Wind Are Helps tc the i Marksmen. | — | A large number of marksmen assembled | at Schuetzen Park yesterday to take part | n the different shooting contests. The | weather conditions were all that could he: | 1ooked for to aid good marksmanship, | the light lear and a steady wind | prevailea y away the powder | smoke from the range. | Chris Meyer, the well-known champion, | | was high man in the California Schuetzen | was to ¢ | builseye shooting, making the excellent | score of 70 points, being equa. to .070 | | of an inch from a true center. This is the | best buil | doubt will st | come Al Gehret in the same contest did excel- lent shooting, making fifteen bullseyes in his string. He followed by A. Strecker. who made fourteen bulls eyes In the bullseye contest of the Grutli | Club A. von Wyl led his competitors, with | G. Orsi a close second. | Al Gehret, in the medal shooting of the | same club, | medal \l(lh made so far this year and no high for some time to | nd was closely a score of 416 rings. | » F. W. atunger was high man | it st mpetition of the San Fran- » Turners Echuetzen, with a score of | rings in ten shots. owing are the scores of the different | ! estants: | monthly_buliseye | California_Schustzen Club, shooting tto Bremer 172, et) 194, John 1 L. Reubold 404, rens 451, Wi wig 1039, Al ¢ dolph Utschig 642, 5 W. At Frank Bertelsen | ris Meyer | orge Ah- | Charles vou | Joseph Straub | eorge Rischmiller | P Bremer 1328, M. Reubold | Wyl 1082, Otto John Bach- | Charles Sage Utschig 144, CI 2. Woenne 308, G Captain J H. Scheu Englander eorge Orsi follow in winners Z their re- rder | spective Rizchmitier 844 C. von Suter 1168 r1 T, J. Carroll 1 L. John BEachmann 1544, J. C. Bert-lsen 1504, Charles Sage- | horn Bertelsen 194, F. H. Breme: . E | Zimmer William F. 9; T. 3 John C. Wall Reub i monthly Attinger Schuetzen monthly medal Gehret, 416; 288; J Vereln Al A von Baumgartner e L. Hauser, Imdorf E. Defilippi von Wyl: Hinterman Orsi First, A e ve shooting Orsl; third, John Bachmann; fourth, | A, Hintermann: fifth, O. Imdorf; sixth, F | Suter: seventt R, Haser; eighth, J. Baum. | sartoer: ninth, Theodore Simmen | AT SHELL MOUND. National Guardsmen in Their Annual Record Shoots. ds and the r the most perfect possible showing on the recc | Company A. Pirst Tnfantry, and Troop | A, First Cavalry of the National Guard | of California, held State shocts ' at the | 8 Mound ranges yesterday Zach marksman exerted himself to the utmost in order that he might make his best v scores In con | part excellent. quence were The weather for shooting throughout the day. Sev- | eral crack shots from the Shell Mound | Pistol and Rific Club » held a con- | test for special prizes. The day’s scores follow | B | my nal Guard ifornia, of « at 200, 300 and 300 . yards seorge T. Ballinge | 19, 18, 18; Licutepant ¥. Bertand, 19, 1 , Lieutenant J. 8. H. Stahl, 18, 20, 17 ). Murphy, 18, J. Relil | Bergeant 3. J . | Kene Dougherty, Corporal | dock. 6, 5. 6; Corporal Joseph O'Hara, 20, 14; Corporal M. J. Duffy, 23 19; @orporal A R Dunnigan, 14, 18, 13; Corporal W. R. e 4, 18, 15: Musictan’ W. Willlams, 7, i 2, 14; 4 18 C. 1 is, 17 : u{mu» Holland, a- n, 11: L. A. Smith, 19, 12; O, Welk, 21, 19, rroop A. First Cavalry, National Guard of “alifornia, second State sboot with revolver at 50 yards—ldeutenant F. . Wells 44, Sergeant G. W. Riddock 13, Sergeant E. H. Carr 46, Ser- geant F. T. Engle 45, Sergeant C. A. Becker 46, Sergeant . C. Greeninger 43, Sergeant H. B, Taylor 46, Corporal T. P. Lehmann 41, Corpor- al L. M. McKinley 40, Corporal W. Huber 46, Corgoral C. J. Orion 34, Corporal G. W. Pope 43, Trumpeter 8. C. Wafer 25, 8. L. Dixon F. D, Hamilton 13, T. L. McFadden 37, G. McDonald 9, J urse 34, R. L. Grant 26, J. Werner 44, W. Christmas 38, T. L. Connolly 25, J. R. Macklay 31, D. W. McKenzie 39, W V. Lawion 23, J. H.'Steinman 41, R. G. Ross 1%, 8. Block 4. W. L. Miller 28, A Lage 45, M. Knaus 3, Hawley 42, D. M. Kant 26, C. 3. N Frater 13, H. L. Detrick =, Paruin 11, F. €. Bernbart 48, G. W. Hoadley 50, A. Ibrecht 35, J. Hotey F. Barthels 40, n Cramerding 24, H.. Ward 10, M. C. L. ¥, Shell lvund Pistol and Rifle Club _team #hoot t team—E. Wixon 403, B, Schul- lerts 363, l A. Paulson 300; total, 1156, Sec- ond te W. Guild 309, L. V. Frates 368, G. Gluck 371; total, 1138, fSuauedinae- = R T Navahoe Wins Handicap Yacht Race. DEAL, England, July 19.—The handicap yacht race from Heligoland to Deal, which was started last Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock, was completed to-day. The Navahoe finished first, the Comet ‘wae second and the Empress’ yacht Iduna third. Emperor Willlam’s Meteor and the Therese also started. ————— Noted Fire Fighter Is Killed by Car. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19.—Major Ed- ward Hughes, Louisville’s veteran fire chief, was run over and killed to-day at noon by a trolley car. Major Huzhes was one of the best known fire chiefs in the country and had been at the head of the Loutsville fire department for twenty-five years until recently, when he was retired on pay. He was a picturesque figure and had been a fire fighter for more than| " AB R PA| AR R H. PA fifty years. Shay, ss. 4 0 1 110Casey, 2b4 1 1 1 1 e oetragor g T REE R Wireless System in Use in Hawaii. yv.c.3 1 0 2 mhcosgg HONOLULU. = July 1i—The wirsless | i3 BB 2i 3% telegraph system has now been extended | Krug, 1.3 0 0 1 @2 00710 to all of the islands of the Hawalian| Delms2b 3 1 1 3 €2 001 1 group. Kauai, the last island to be con- "m.p..zoto p3 010 2 nected with the others. is ninety miles | Peb. 160 0 0 1 0 o — oo in a direct line from Oaht. .~ . Totals.31 3 6 27 17 T M . carried off the champlon class | | | | Los | tacramento in a first-class battle. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903. Home Team Gains Second Place by Beating the Senators in Two Lively Contests—Kelly Becomes Idol of the Crowd When His Timely Hit Scores Winning Runs ~> STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) V. L. Pet 43 h Oakland LBES Beattle 36| Portland Angeles fan Fran 6 54 400 IKE FISHER was handed the cruel package twice yesterday and no longer is the team which floats his colors in sec- ong place. In the morning they went to the ground by a 2 to 3 score, and again in the afternoon struggle they | were put to rout after a gallant fight and a game finish—score 7 to 5. Fully 10,00 howling fans were at Rec- reation Park- when yesterds game was called, and most of them were in one fit! of anxiety till the last man was called out and the great battle came to a final close. Baseball that ‘'was the real thing in every respect was handed out by the players, and a harder fought game was unever played at Recreation Park The score was tled twice in the first three innings. Then in the fourth the Senators forged ahead by a run, the last one they scored during the engagement. The seventh was the gala round for the home team. Then it was that they made | a mighty spurt and batted in a pair of tallies which simply broke up the game. Le-ahy opened it all with a two-bagger iter that set the crowd wild. Then Lindsey, who had taken Pabst's place after the fourth, landed a short one to center and scooted to second while they were playing for Leahy. Cutter deliber- ately walked Krug, filling up the bases. Then Kelly came up to the bat and the fans began- to moan. *“He hasn't got a chance to hit it,”" yelled hundreds, but the desplsed one, after swinging wildly at two, smashed the ball over the first base- man's head and Leahy and Lindsey scored. Krug tore around to third, and he arrived with the last run of the game on a long fly to right by Delmas. Pabst was injured in a mix-up at first during the fourth inning, so Kelly was brought in from left fleld and stationed at first, Lindsey being sent out to left. Lynch was suffering from a sore ankle and did not play at all. Townsend, the Senators’ first baseman, Injured his ankle while practicing before the game and he was also compelled to sit on the bench. “Truck” Egan furnished the sensation of the day in the field and came near do- ing so with the bat. In the first inning Teahy was on the initlal bag and Krug hit the ball out beyond second. It looked like the surest kind of a safety, but Truck whipped the ball over to Casey and forced Leahy at second, making a play that is seldom seen on any ball field. a; to o Then both of Truck's two-baggers scored runs, Both were tremendous drives, far out to the left garden, and would have been home runs on a large fleld. During the entire game Egan was much in evidence and galloped round short field like an antelope. The score: San Francisco— | Sacramento— AB. R, ” P.A| B. R. H. P. A. 5 1 1 8 4/Casey2b 4 1 3 2 4 31 l 0 O/HUbrdIt 5 2 2 2 0 51 2 23 ML«In.flQ 00 20 .4 2 33 ORganss.. 3 1 2 8 3 5918 1/ Shehn.2b 3 0 2 1 4 30109 ogan,1b 4 0 0 9 1 . 310 1 l[Do f 4 01 2 1 : 3 } 3 :Hrnhme 31032 . Cutter, 0 L|lld!\|f2'l 12 0 ultrp‘kflo_fl—l ————— 510 24 Totals 35 7 12 27 20/ S RUNS AND HITS BY Bacramento 031 Base hits 0 4 2 Ban Francis, 01 0 Base hits o 21 SUMMARY, Brrors—Cutter (2), Casey, Trwin, Doyle, Leuhy, Two-base hits—Egan (2), Leahy, Sac- rifice hits—McLaughlin, Sheehan. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Bacramento 1. First base on called balls—Oft Whalen 3 off Cutter 3. Left on bases—San Francisco §, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By W] 2, by Cutter 1. Hit by pitcher—Kelly. Double ay—Whalen to Irwin to Shay 1 Pl Wild piteh—Cutter. Time of game—2:00, Um- pire—0'Connell, First Game Is Close. The morning game at Oakland con- tained everything that is generally found Pabst was put out of the game for trying to be an orator. The score: RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0000000 02 Ba 06000101 1—6 San 000021 03— Base hits 0001320zx—86 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Meany, Delmas. Errors—Ca- sey, Hildebrand, , Thomas. Two-base hits—Igan, Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Hogan, McLaughlin. First base on errors—San Fran- cisco 2. First base on called balls—Off Herr, u" Thnml! 1. Left on bases—; San F nlm‘l‘ba B. Struck out—B Thomas, 1. Double play—Shay t Time of gamé—One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—O’ Connell. e o PORTLAND THE wmm Good Playing nnd Oakland’s Errors Decide the Oregon Game. PORTLAND, July 12.—Portland won the game to-day by hitting the ball at the right time, assisted by Oakland's errors. Although Oakland secured nine hits off Butler, he kept them well scattered. For hitting the umpire in the face with his glove O'Hara was put out of the game Attendance, 5000, core ; R H Portland 20200020x—6 7 4 Oakland 1000200003 9 4 tteries—Butler and Hess; Lee and Gorton Umpire—Levy SEATTI ity 19.—Wheeler was put out of the game in the fifth inning to-day, and be- cause neither Hurlburt nor Newton could play first base, while Dillon tried to cover second, the locals made three runs In the fifth inning and won the game. Neither Corbett nor E, Hughes pitched up to form and the game dragged through 2 hours and 15 minutes, Score: R. H. E. Seattle 5 000x—5 7 6 Los Angeles......200010010—4 8 4 Batteries—Hughes and Boettiger; Corbett and Spies. Umpire—McDonald. AR R T UMPIRE OUSTS SHAFFER. Long Game at Tacoma Has Some En- livening Incidents. "OMA, Wash July 19.—There was plenty of exciting stick work to-day, the Tigertown talent placing their allotment of hits to the best advantage. The affair was long drawn out, extending over two hours, the Buttes de- voting half their time to kicking and the other half to playing ball. They had a chance in the ninth, when Runkle reached third, with one out, but they could not get him home. Shaf- fer was fined and driven off the lot in the sixth by Umpire Mahaftey. In the second Bandelin ran into Hutchinson, injuring the latter's knee 80 that he will be out of the game several days. A running catch by Lawler and. Lynch's all around work were the features of flelding. Score: R H. E Butt 003023000—8 13 2 Tac 40002201x—9 14 4 Batterles— Bandelin_and _Swindells; Blewett and Byers. Umpire—Mahaffey. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 19.—~Los Angeles took both games from ‘Salt Lake this afternoon by better all around playing. ‘The locals Inbbed the Angels hard enough to win in both cases, and In the first game had overtaken the visitors In the first half of the ninth. This game was lost on Davis' error, which allowed “Dad” Clark to land the winning run. The second game was a repetition of the first. The heat was too much for Umplre Cog- lan and he retired at the end of the first game, the second being umpired by a player from each team. Atiendance, 2000, Score: First gam R H B Los Angeles... 32024010115 16 & Balt Lake. 20100005 412 17 1 Batterfes—A. Hildebrand, Thatcher and H. Hildebrand; Helsman, Stopher and Anderson. Umpire—Coglan. Second game— R, H. B Los Angeles...200220300—9 15 8§ Salt Lake. D10000034—8 9 T Batteries—Stricklett and Hildebrand; Parrott, Jensen and Anderson, Umpire Tom Kelley and A. Hildebrand. SPOKANE, Wash., July 19.—Spokane bunched their hits on McCay this afternoon in the elghth and ninth innings and plled up eight runs. Carney was invincible and allowed but five scattered hite. He struck out ten men. Score: R H E Spokane 100V02035-12 16 o Seattle . 1020000000-2 5 1 Batterles—Carney and Hanson; McCay and Stanley. HELENA, Mont., July 10.—With the score 3 to 1 in favor of Helena in_the third inning, Thompson caught a ball on his thumb, tearing bis hand frighttully, Wikes was then put in the box without having warmed up and a_wild pitch allowed the vlmm to tie the score. War- ner's decision: e the game to the visitors in the fifth and sixi h Score: R. H. E. &nmcm..oo?lllflofl—fl 8 [ Helena . 0300000025 7 5 Bllt.rltn—noreh' and Zearfoss; Thompson, Wiggs and Carrisch. Umplire—Warner. ——————— Maj. Delmar and The Abbot Matched. ALBANY, N. Y., July 19.—A match race for a purse of $2500, 75 per cent to the win- ner and 25 per cent to the loser, has been arranged between W. J. Scannell's The Abbot, with a record of 2:08%, and A. P. McDonald's Major Delmar, with a record of 2:05%. The race is to take place at hhnd?lrhuglhhcfl!.&urlnt the circuit races on ednud-y. July 29. John as “Directum’ elly, o elly, Il to drln fi AbM McDonald will drive his o RS 2N L - | PROMINENT MEMBERS OF | RIVAL BALL TEAMS THAT PLAYED HERE YESTERDAY. NEW FRVORITE ENTERS FIELD A big crowd enjoyed the sport at Union Coursing Park yesterday. The betting was brisk and the hares all gave the dogs unusually smart trials. W. T. Raught's clever greyhound, Sil- verheels, carried off the honors and showed herself to be a courser of the first class. An interesting feature of this race was the fact that in the final trial her opponent, Tillle R, came out of the same litter as herself. Palo Alto, who was favorite 10 to 1, was defeated by Silverheels amid great cheering from the grandstand. The very fast pup Fair Tralee led the champion Palo Alto a hot chase, but was defeated by the older dog. This is the first defeat scored agalnst this pup. Among the spectators in the grandstand was Miss Bijou Fernandez, leading lady in Miss Amelia Bingham's company, who, with a party of friends, took a tremen- dous Interest in the proceedings. It was the first time the young actress bad been in the coursing fleld and she was so much pleased with the sport that Manager John Halton invited her to inspect the grounds. The stables, the starting box, where the hounds are slipped away and the hare run were all given a close Inspection, much to the edification and deligit of the Tising young artist. Following are the day's results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Classified _stake, first round—Firm Fellow beat \War Eagle 0-0: Sacramento Boy beat Fonten Master Rocket beat Honest John, 11°7; Eastlake beat Clarice, 4-0; Full Moon beat’ Liberator, 6-2; Aggle W a_bye; John Heenan beat Dora Anthony, 10-2; Reck- less Acrobat beat Lilac, 7-1; Sea Lion beat Aeneas, 28-0; Dear Gaston beat Vina 10-2; Don Pédro beat Siskiyou, 23-18: Tillle R beat Thelma, 10-3; Golden Light beat Hiawatha, 8-0; My Bonnle Kimg a bye; Cascade a bye; Gam- bit beat Cluster. 14-7; Pasba Pleasant beat Hoots, 12-3; Reno beat Jimmie Flirt, 10-0; Haphazard beat Concord Boy, 8-6; Flaunt beat Mickey Free, 11-5; Otto beat Krishna, 14 Ragged Actor beat St. Conn. 11-4; Lord Bra- zen beat Barge 7-2; Rubber Ankles beat Tralee Boy, 4-2; Palo Alto beat Harvey 14-2; Ruby \Sankey beat Pacing Billle, 7-2; Falr Tralee beat Precita Maid, 10-4; Fenil beat Manhattan King, 5-2; Silverheels beat Silver Cloud, 4-3; Queen’s Motto beat Humming Bird. 32-0; Cremo beat Flying Pasha, 5-0; Viking beat Eagle, 7-1. Second round—Sacramento Boy beat ®irm Fellow, 8-3; Master Rocket beat Eastlake, 6-1; beat Aggle W, 5-3: m 3 it beat t nuld Actor, 4-2; Brazen, 6-5: Palo Alto beat Fair Tralee, 6-4: Silverheels beat Ruby San- knv 0-1 Fenil bel_'l Queen's Motto, 10-4; Vik- ’l'hlrd round—Sacramento Boy beat Master 4; Full Moon beat Reckless Acrobat, beat Sea Lion, 4-0; Cascade a ve: Reno beat Haphazard 4-2; Rubber An- kles beat Otto, 21-6; Silverheels beat Palo Alto, 3-1; Fenii Viking, 5-1. round to beat Full Moon, 6-2; Tillile R beat . 7-0; Reno iverheels beat X oot i RS A Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. Call for up-to-date traveling bags or need a new trunk? - Leather e SAN FRANCISCO TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM SACRAMENTO WHITNEY PLAYS SUPERB TENNIS He and Partner Win Finals in the Park Tournament. Joe Daily Defeats Adams in an Exhibition Game. A large crowd of spectators was treat- ed to some exciting tennis on the park courts yesterday. The tournament honors were carried off by Jules F. Brady and Robert N. Whitney, who beat Stewart Gayness and Guy Lytton in the finals. By far the best match of the tourna- ment was played in the morning, when Whitney and Brady met Grant Smith and Will Allen. The latter played from 15 back of scratch, while Whitney and Brady recelved odds of ‘“‘one-half of 15.” The first set went to Whitney and Brady, 6-3. In the second set Smith and Allen played their balls lower and won, 6-3. In the third set Smith and Allen ran the score up to 52 in their favor and their opponents didn’t appear to have a chance. Whitney and Brady fought des- perately and with the aid of a little luck at the right time pulled the score up to 6-5 in their favor. Smith and Allen again led at 7-6. With Smith serving the odds appeared to be all in their favor, but he started off with’a double fault and lost the game, The next two games and match went to Whitney and Brady. The score was 6-3, 3-6, 9-7. ‘Whitney was easily the star of the four. ‘With the Itberal handicap allowed his team, he took many chances and drove beautifully. Smith and Allen were worried by the handicap and played too safe a game. Smith played a very weak game, his lob- bing and volleying being poer. Allen played his usual good game. Brady did not win many aces, but supported his partner very well. As was expected, the morning match practically decided the tournament. In the finals with Lytton and Gayness, Whitney and Brady won with little diffi- culty. The losers received odds of “one- haif of 15" and they were undoubtedly too small. Brady proved to be about as skill- ful as either Gayness or Lytton, while Whitney so outclassed his opponents as to make the match one-sided. The score was 6-1, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. In the morning Professor Joseph Daily, the crack professional, played an exhibi- tion match with Sherwood Adams. Daily, contrary to expectations, was In rare form and beat his amateur opponent handily. Dalily’s cut strokes were a reve- lation to the spectators. The score in his favor was 6-3, 6-4. Many good matches were played on the California Club courts. Ray Cornell caused quite a surprise by playing ties with Norman Hodgkinson and W. 8. Mac- Gavin, the veteran. The following matches were playes R. B. Cornell tied W. S. \(acGlgm 6-4, 1 H. Gabriel beat H. Gray, -2 . 6-0; Dr. Lovegrove beat Mr. Palmer, 6-1, Dr. Love- grove and M" Palmer bent Mr. s o Mrs, Loveg: 7-5; Gabriel beat Dr. No- 8-6, 6-2; “Cornell tied N. Hodgkinson, 0-3, A. Ames tied B. Wallace, 6-4, 5-7; R. B. 0od beat L. Wood 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association this afternoon. The annual election of officers will be held. @ il el @ TORONTO WING FROM PROMPTO Ingleside Coursing Park has probably, never furnished better sport than that afforded the big assemblage of people there yesterday. Each event was well and stoutly contested, the short ends in numerous instances giving a battle royal that made people shout with excitement. The finale in the Consolation stake, in which Prompto met Torento, was as neat a bit of coursing as could be wished. It was a great finale, lasting no less than two minutes and thirty-seven seconds. After the two minutes a relief dog was turned out and for the rest of the time bunny gave the dogs a merry and excit- ing chase. Toronto put up a true blue battle and won with the score 12 to 7. Several tempting short ends brought joy to the speculators in shorts. The weather was all that could be desired. The decisions were as follows: eighty entries, second round— Fair Glen beat Wattles, 5-1; Bob R ber . 5-4: Lord Granard 'beat Laughing Water, 6-1; Belle Lloyd beat Merry Low, 5-0; Dock Burns a bye: May Hempstead beat’ Advance Guar: 2; Flower of Gold beat Manru, 10-4; Rockefeller beat Yankee Boy. ;. Grace W beat M. Henry. Open_stake White Hat a 13-10; Yukon ye: Hrn-gld- Apache beat Bright Fortune, S beat Real Pasha, 4-0: Golden Rule Flora Belle beat Con- roy, 6-0; Yellow Tall beat Royal Friend, $-6; Bonnle Hughle beat Harlean Gladys. 5-2; Mod- est Beauty beat Young Buck, 4-0: Meddiesome beat Flora Bird, 18-3; Lulu Girl beat Una, beat Fair Glen, S Third round—White Hat R Doe 10-2; Bob beat Lord Granard, 4-3; Burns beat Belle Lloyd, 5-0;: Flower of Gold beat May Hempstead, 5-3; Grace W beat Rockefeller 9-7: Renegade Apache beat Yu- kon, 7-4; Golden Rule beat Reta S. 5-0: Yel- Jow Tail beat Flora Belle, 6-0; Modest Beauty beat Bonnie Hughle 5-0; Luhl Girl beat Med- 94 O oartih round—White Hat beat Bob R, 6-3: Doc Burns beat Flower of Gold, G-4; Renegadd Apache beat Grace W, 7-4; Yellow Tall beat Golden Rule, 5-1; Modest Beauty beat Lulu 3. Gl;lmfi‘_ yound—Doc Burns beat White Hal 5-4; Renegade Ambcm beat Yellow Tail, 5-3 jest Beauty a bve. 'sum round—Renegade Apache a bye; Doc Burns beat Modest Beauty, 5-1. Declding course—Renegade Apache beat Doe ns, B‘:'un.nllka stake, 16 entries: First round— Intruder a bye; Lillle Wright beat Wedgewood, Prompto @ bye; Miss Wilson beat Patri- §-7; Tobasco Bob beat Topsy Turvy, 10-3; a Vista a bye; Old Ironsides beat Tom Hur- Ilcl §-5; Toronto beat Gay City, 8-1. Second round—Lilly Wright beat Intruder, 7-1; Prompto beat Miss Wilson, 6-0; Tobasco Bob beat u-dl Vista, 5-0; Toronto beat Old Ironsides, Third round—?rnmmn bo-t Lilly Wright, 5-2; Toronto beat Tobasco Boy Deciding course—Twronto beat Prompto, 12-T. ————— Defeats Amateur Golf Champion. CHICAGO, July 19.—Walter J. Travis, holder of the national amateur golf cham. pionship title in 1900 and 191, defeated Louis N. James, present holder of the title, by four up and two to play in a thirty-six-hole ‘match at Glenview links to-day. In the morning Travis made the course in 77, finishing nine up on James. James picked up wonderfully in the after- noon and won back five holes. Op the en- tire match Travis won fourteen holes, James won elevenand eleven were halved. —— . Goelet’s Yacht Takes Another Prize. BENESTA WINS HANDIGAP RAGE Two Dozen Corinthian Craft Compete in Pretty Event. Harpoon Captures Special Prize for Fastest Time Over Course. —_— Brickell and Bowes' sloop Genesta won first prize in the annual handicap race of the Corinthian Yacht Club yesterday, fin- ishing one minute zhead of the sloop Ruby and three minutes and & half ahead of the sloop Sea Fox. Twenty-four yachts entered the race, each receiving a handi- cap based on her previous performances. At noon the yachts anchored on an imag- fnary line drawn from Wheelers Point, Belvedere, to the Tiburon ferry slip. on the outer edge of the bar. The regatta committee started the yachts one at & time, giving each its handicap at the start. ‘1he whole fleet constituted ome class, and the yacht finishing first took first place, the yacht finishing second won second place, and so on. Each yacht started at notice from the cammittee, and might slip or weigh anchor at the option of its skipper. The course was to and round Blossom Rock buoy, leaving the southeasterly spar buoy on the star- board hand: thence to and round Pre- sidio Shoals buoy, leaving the same on the starboard hand; thence to and across an imaginary line drawn between twé stake boats anchored outside the bar off the club house. Few of the small yachts of the fleet Caprice salled started. The little yawl out into the channel, but found the seas too heavy and did not compiete the course. The sloop Amigo carried away her bowsprit shrouds and retired from the race. Espy carried off the jaws of the gaff just as she rounded Presidio Shoal buoy, but completed the course. The little sloop Elsie lost a man ov board and returned to pick him up, los- ing so much time that she was distanced. Cupid and Edna made poor starts, not being up at the line at the time at which they were notified to cross it. The sloop Harpoon, sailed by Fred Cook, made the fastest time—1 hour 47 minutes 8 seconds—over the course, and received a special prize. Genmesta, which finished first, won a pair of marine glasses. The following yvachts also won prizes in the order named: Ruby, Sea Fox, Mignon, Discovery, Horpoon, Phoe- nicia, Speedwell, Cupid, Emma, Neva, Arcturus, Sans Souci, Espy, Neptune and Edna. The prizes consisted of coils of rope, side lights, ccns of copper daint, boxes of supplies and other articles In the channel the wind was strong and the water somewhat rough for the small craft. Genesta after rounding Blossom Rock buoy, stood well over toward Al- catraz, as also did the sloops Ruby, Dis- covery, Sea Fox, Mignon, Josie, Harpoon and some others. This course proved more advantageous than that of making short tacks close along the Presidio shore. After .the regatta committee—consist- ing of 1. J. Kavanaugh, P. .. Marten- stein and J. K. Bulger—had calculated out the results the prizes were presented by Commodore E. F. Sagar to the win- ners. The full results are shown in the table: CORINTHI \\ YACHT DICAP CLUB ANNUAL RACE. | Starting F‘lnllrm( Time s YACHT. | ) Mignon Discovery Harpoon . Phoenicia . Speedwell 70150 05 906969 69 60 89 59 490909 13 19 13 19! Leading Team Suffers a Crushing Defeat on the Alameda Field. The San Francisco County Cricket Club met the Alameda eleven on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, yesterday, for the third time during the present season, and defeated It by 147 runs for the loss of only three wickets. Harold Richardson lost the toss and the San Franecisco Coun- ty team was sent to the bat. Richardson and Sloman opened the innings, the latter being bowled by Banner when he had made 11 run: not out for 7 runs and E. H. for 29 runs. Kortlang's total included one hit for five and eight fours. When three wickets had fallen and the score had passed 200 the innings was called, B. Bird having captured one wicket and C. Ban- ner having also taken one. None of the Alameda batsmen except F. J. Croll (20) made any serious stand against the bowling of Kortlang and Wilkes, the former capturing four wick- ets and the latter taking threée. The in- nings closed for 58 runs. The full details are given in the table: SAN FRANC "0 COUNTY CLUB. E. Petersen run eut.. H. Wilkes, not out Byes 12, leg bye 1, wide 1. Total for three wickets....... cvenes “P. R. Johns, W. G. Rowley, H. Rflb'n- 'r J. A. Tiedemann, W. R. Stewart and T. J. Tiedemann Jr. did not bat. t the fall of each wicket—One for 55, three for 137 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maid. Wick. 3 108 56 2 o 62 3 o 26 1 0 36 1 1 12 1 1 “Saunders bowied 1 -|dc ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. » J. Riehter, ¢. and b. Wilkes. Saunders. b. Wilkes. A. E. Acklom, st. Ricl C. !nfir. b._Kortlang. b. Petersen Bird, b. Kortla; Brown, not out BY. L leg bye 1, wides Total .. 7 Runs at the r-u uf each wicket—One for 10, two for 15, four for 44, five for ‘..;::fwu nvnforfl elght for 58, nine for 8 amconanBass SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balle. Rups. H. Wilkes. 7 g e o Kortlang .