The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 8

RACING, BOXING, BAIGHTON ONKS FOR BIRCHBAOOM Daughter of Ben Brush Is First in the Classic. California Filly Gravina Out- foots Eugenia Burch for Placa. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2.—Amid a tumult of cheers, James R. Keene's home- | bred three-year-old filly Birchbroom, by Ben Brush out of Maid of Dorset, won the Brighton Oaks, worth $2700 to the winner, t ¥. The defeat of Eugenla‘ Burch is un ountable. Her trainer | could not give any sonable excuse ex- cept, perhaps, that Odom should not have taken the inside, where the track was | heavy ed to this, Eugenia Burch had | pounds overweight. Gravina, the | fornia filly, had Birchbroom straight stretch. Summary: RAC! in the —Selling, es two-year-olds, five Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. Heather, 101 (Boisen) 9 Hre 100 (Haack) 2 ous, 108 (Gannon) 1 (8. Start fair. Won driving - mer, S. Paget's ch. {. by Knight of The This- Hopeful Miss 107, Funny Side Royalton 94, Redman 84, St r 104, also ran 200OND RACE—Purse, one and a sixteenth station here to-da: BASEBALL, YAC THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, FRIDAY, JUL 1903, 24, JOCKEY'S ERROR (MAG NOLIN WINS |HALL WORRIES LOSES A STAKE DELMAR FEATURE, THE HOME TEAM Pulls Up Sir Andrew in the Juvenile at Chicago. Dunne’s Tryon Scores Lficky Victory Over Corrigan Entry. PO A Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 23.—The Juvenile Stakes was the feature of Hawthorne's card to- day and was won by Dunne’s Tryon, al- though it locked as though Sir Andrew should have won.. The majority of spec- tators thought Wonderly pulled his mount up in the last hundred yards, probably mistaking Tryon for Requimis, Sir An- drew’s stablemate. Weather clear ahd track fast. E. E. Farley, who was ruled off the turf for alleged “ringing” by the Detroit Jockey Club-and for whom a fugitive war- rant had been issued by the Michigan au- thorities, walked into the Central police and gave himself up. ley was taken before Judge Chetlain, who, after hearing preliminary questions, set the trial for next Thursday. Sum- mary: FIRST RAC Betting. Hors Seven furlongs, purse. Weight. Jockey. St. 11 (Domink). & o 10 10—The Givel 15 to 1—The Kentkn, 116(C.Gray) 2 1 | Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. |100to 1 Curl, 106 (Peliak).. 1 3 Stmp. Ground,1G4(Cochrn) 3 1 18 | _ Time, 1-5. Start poor. Won driving. 1 anon).. 4 e =1 | C.T. Boots' br. c. by Tiger-Miss Gift. wer, 115 (Hicks). © 3 3 |Paul Whaiey 106, Otis 110, Bluemint 106, also Start good. Won easily. | sctor's br. £. by Lamplighter. cate 107, Daly 112, Arden 115, SECOND RACE- ix furlonge, =elling. also ran. Betti Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin ~ 6 to 5—First Chip, 98 (Helgesen).11 4 1 1§ RACE—Purse, two-year-olds, six | 9to2—Eva’s Darling, 99(L.Wilsn) 2 7 21 25 to 1—Angelo, (L. Jackson) 156 3% Horse Weight key. - St. % Fin Time, 1:1 Start good. n_handily. (Redfer: .. 1 1 2% | Winner, P. Dunne’'s cb. c. by First Mate- (Larson).. 6 3 Chipple, Gus Lanka 95, Montanic 106, Good- (McCafferty) 4 5 man 95, Goody T Shoes 93, Alice Dougherty art bad. Won ridden out. | 9, Durandel 91, Chief Aloha 90, Give All 106, ch. c. by Kendal- | Ran Gallant 95, Our Cora s, aiso ran. Florizel 110, Fair THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs, | stake. hton Oaks, | Betting. _ Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. nd seventy yards: 16 to 5—Tryon, 98 (L. Wilson) 412 ight, Jockey. St 2 to 1—Sir Andrew, 100 (Wonderly 12 108’ (Redfern) 1 *2 to 1—Requimus, 103 (Helgesen).. 1 2 3h (Cochran).... 4 *Coupled in the betting. . 111 (Odom) 3 T 1:08 1- art good. Won easily. Start good. Won ridden out | W *, P. Dunne's br. c. by Bassetlaw-Troy- ecne’s b f. by Ben Brush- | ene. Soldier of Fortune 98, Elwood 106 aiso ristesse 111 also ran | three-yvear-olds | i an _eighth \ Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t % r (Bullman) 1 1 Casta, 123 (Gannon) 3 2 vy Dwyer, 108 (Burns) 8 6 3 h Start good. Won cleverly. Wi h Hastings—Lady | ver 96, Lord Cryptogram 90 | ACE—Handicap, mile an by st 118, lling. three-year-olds and enth ¥ ht, Jockey. Ft. % Fin. | » Nevermore, 104 {Burng).... 3 1 11 s < (N. Lewi) 8 3 2h . (McCafterty) 4 4 3 h fair. Won driving. c. by Lamplighter- | rroll D 101, Capti- , Belle of Troy 103, | Frietchie 100, Mosketo | six_ furlongs, two-year-olds— » Southerner 102, Tithonic 102, Diplomat 99, 114, Demurrer ht of Harlem 105, Buttress 107, Neither One 108, General Prig 103 six_furlones, two-y Saflor_Knot Miss Shylock 99, Stlent Water mpano 106, Luminosit xtra Law 102, Ishiarta 113 o | 102, nd a furlong. handicap— bo 117, W. R. Condon Bar e Duc 102, Colonsay | Sogswell 90. mile and a sixteenth, selling— , Gibson Light 104, Lord Reformer 8, Ethics 108, Anak ker 106, Daisy Green 104, Petra 111, Leipsic 108, Justice Eve 98, Cincinnatus 90, 6, Eila Snyder &5 mile and a sixteenth, maidens— ninte 105, H. C. Barrett Wyefield 102, Passb Erbe 302, Lord Ste > Royal Pirate 102, H. 305, Thoughtless 100, Earl of Norfoll bany Girl 100, Royaiton 102, White BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. the New York Telegrapi.) First Ruce—The Southerner, Don- . Divination. Second Eace—G. Whittler, Ingold, Operator. Third Race — Escobar, Pompano. ¥ourth Race—W. R. Condon, Hun- ter Raine, Cogswell. th Race—Petra II, er, Ethies. Sixth Race — Hy' stead, Lord Sterling. —_——— BRILLIANT POLO MATCH ON SANTA BARBARA FIELD Captain Thomas A. Driscoll of Bur- lingame Plays in Dashing Style, but His Team Loses. SANTA BARBARA, July 23.—The Santa Barbara polo team defeated Burlingame at the Carrillo-street track this ufternoon in one of the hottest games ever played &t the local grounds. The score was 3 10 2. The grandstand and every point of vantage was filled with spectators. While all the players put up a good game, the star plays were made by Captain Thomas A. Driscoll of Burlingame, who scored two goals, and by Ernest Wickenden of Santa Barbara, who made the three goals Merrymak- William- for the local team. Driscoll distinguished | Menlo vs. himself to-day by making & remarkable drive through the lines, followed by a score in the third period. To Wickenden's great plays was due the success of the local team, although he received valuable assistance at criti- cal points, R. Cameron Rogers being credited with the most brilliant assist of the game. A collision occurred between Rogers and Hudson in the third period, in which both were thrown violently from their hor Neither was seriously in- jured. After the third period the Santa Bar- bara tezm played on the defensive, realiz- ing it was only necessary to shut out Burlingame to win. Exciting Tennis at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., July 23.—There were | handicap. | 6 to 1—Leflare, 91' (S, " | 101, | Scotch Plaid 107, ¥ | ran FOURTH RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths, | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 3 Fin. & to 5 Hermencia, 9 (Helgesen) £1y Bonner) 33221 McGurk, 108 (Adkins). 1 3 15 good. Won_driving. Win- Cahiil's ch. §. by Hermence-Gre- Barca 95 also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs, selling. - St % Fin. 1 Horse. Weight. Jock Mry M'Cffrty, 88 (L.Wilsn) 5 Tag, 102 (Adkins). . 16 to 1—Uranium, 98 (Helgesen) 1:14 2-5. Start good. Won easl C. Hildreth's b. c. by Sensation Forum 94, Martinmas Pompino 106, Louls Wagner 102, ' He water 106, Automaton 111, Step Onward 105 also ran. 11 —One mile, purse. SIXTH RACI Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. % Fin. ‘Ontonagon, (W. Knapp). 1 1 1 23 to —Organdie, &7 (L. Wiison)... T 2 2 6% to 1—Callant, 105 (H. Booker) 3 4 3 Time, 1:41 3.5, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, C. Lind & Co.’s b. c. by Troubador-Neck- | tie Marshalsea 102, Inventor 105, Barney | Burke 102, Prodigal Son 9: Prairie Dog 104, McGowan Harney 107, Mary Moore 105, La Honda 90, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 23.—Weather cloudy; track fast. Entries First race, six_ furlongs, selling—Jet 101, Florence H 101, Whiten 101, Snowdrift 101, Flossie P 101, Courage 101, idith Mack 10 Floral Wreath 101, Hedera 101, Miss Clanc Corsica 101, Merry Flight 100, Penanc atherine Chinn 96. six furlongs, highweight hand Hargls 12 ‘mathion 11 hmont 11 110, Sem: 96, Animula Becond race, cap—Golden Rule 1 Brulare 114, Nellie Wi Father Wenkter 110, per Vivam 110, St. Tammany 1€ Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Grand Op- era 112, Little Scout 107, Bessie McCarthy 7 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling— Galba 105, Swift Wing 102, Kentucky Cardi- nal 100, Atrlight 100, Captain Arnold 100, Our Bessle 97, Fading Light 95. M1 Reina 9 Fifth_race, sclling—Cornwall 114, 5, Bard Burns 105, . Alfred C 102, Myth 102, Pronta 104, Frivol 1 Flaunt 102, C. B. Campbell 100 Sixth race, five furlongs—Blumenthal 111, Auditor 111, Allista 108, Gus Heldorn 10S, Mar- tius 108, Biue Darter 108, Gus Quarles 108, Peter J Seiplo 108, Pat T S, 108, Commodore 108, Codex ‘106, Mis ford 105, Mai Wells 105, Polk Miller 105 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) Mer- First Race—Floral Wreath, ryflight, Animula Second Race—Golden Rule, Nellle Wnddell, Father Wentker. Third Race—Little Scout, Bessle MeCarthy, Grand Opera. Fourth Race— Galba, Airlight, Swiftwing. Fifth Race—Alfred C., Pronta, Scoten Pla Sixth Race—Auditor, ford, Martiux, —_——————————— EIGHTY GREYEHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE STAKE Losers in thg First Round Will Also Compete in a Consolation Number. Two stakes will be decided on Saturday and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. The principal number will be an 80-dog open event. The forty losers in the first round will then meet in a consolation stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Golden Rule vs. Miss Craw- Renegade Apache; Mollle Mc ve. Topsy Turvey; Meddlesome va Lord Granard; Toronto vs. Lady Granard; Racing Glancer ve. Black Flusl Free Born; Rock and Rye Lady Prometheus; Bocco Girl va. John C. Heenan; Snapper Garrison va. Mcienry; Doc Burns ve. Onward Maud; Creswick Vi Bonnie Hughie; Medley vs. Advance Guard Master Clair vs, Riemei: Lily Wright vs. Royal Friend; Gramercy vs. Pasha Pleasant; Una vs. Lord Goff; Teddy Neenan vs. Equator; Miss Wilson vs. Laughing Water; Manru vs. Re- misso Anfmo; War Eagle ve. May Hemp- stead; Haddington vs. Bella Lioyd; Miss Brum- . White Hat: Ouida vs. Grace W; All mel Baba ve. Silver Cloud: Star Sylvanus vs. Lulu Girl; Hard Lines vs. Real Pasha; Fernbrook ve. 1dle Fellow; Ercbus vs. Prairie Maid; Lazy Bob vs. Yukon; Patricia ve. Little ’Lucy: Flora Belle vs. Martha Washington; Siskiyou vs. Wattles; Aggie W. vs. Tobasco Bob: Vik- fng vs. Sylvester; Conroy vs. Terah; Flower of Gold vs. Pure Pearl; Gold Lily va. Young Buck; Old Ironsides vs. Young Fearless; Tom Hurlick ve. Yellowtail. ey New Information Against Arnold. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—A new information was filed to-day against E. J. Arnold, head of the turf investment company that 4wo exciting events in to-day’s meeting | fajled several months ago, and this was of the Tri-State Tennis tournament. The | followed by the dismissal of the seven first was when W. P. Hunt and Truax | charges against him of embezzlement by Emerson, local men, played Kreigh Col- line ana champioas. It was from start to finish, but the Cincinnatians mail. The new information charges L. H. Waidner, the Chicago | grand larceny and is based on the com- 4 smashing game | plaint of Mrs. Willlam Sievers, who al- leged that $400 placed In Arnold’s hands finally were defeated. The other feature | for investment was never ret n . urned. The event was that between Erneést Diehl and | new information is similar to that filed Nat Emerson of Cincinnati against R. G. Junt, the California champion, and Dr. Stephens of Pittsburg. won in five sets. _ —_————— Boxers and Actors on the Field. Jim Corbett’s baseball team will play & match game this afternoon at Alameda | California featherweight, #gainst a team captained by Harry Cor- in the J. J. Ryan case after Ryan had been acquitted on the original charges of The local men | embezzlement. Arnold appeared and gave bond in the sum of 10, ——————— Attell and Reagan to Fight. ST. LOUIS, MQuly 23.—Abe Attell, the and Johnny signed ar- Rezgan, the bantamweight, bett. The latter will have the services of | ticles to-day to box fifteen rounds befe Barney Bernard, Kolb, Dill and other | the West End Club here on July 30 for :‘;: ibeatrical lights. The actors will go over | legitimate featherweight championship of @5 the 1:45 p. m. boat. America-at 122 pounds ringside. | Suddenly Regains Her Form in the Belle . Stakes. i R e Hobart, at 40 to 1, Captures a Seven-Furlong Sprint. —————— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—The Belle Stakes, for two-year-old fillies, was the feature of an excellent card at Delmar Park to- day, the stakes being worth $2000 to the winner. Mag Nolin proved to be the best and won the race handi The fifth race, a handicap, was second{ to the stakes in point of interest. It was easily taken by Malster. Hobart, as good as 40 to 1 in the betting, beat Montana Peeress in a driving finish. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs, selling. t ting. _Horse. Welght. Jockey. % i to 1—Dotty Shute, 107gfTroxler). 5 4 7 to 1—Kit Cut Dash, (D.Hall) 2 1 tr Lillian, 95 (D.Austin) 6 5 10 to 1—! Won _dr! Time, Winner, H. Treddle. Ayimer Bruce 3 May 85, Harplithe 100, Lillie Long 102, Caelana 95, Instar 105, Evening News 105, Lou Beach 100, also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs, purse, Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. en —Tokalon, 100 (D. Hall) 2°116 to 1—Ingolthrirt, 105 (A.W.Baker) 4 4 2 2 6 to 1—Lord Hermee, 103 (F.Smith) 6 3 3 nk " 1:08%,. Start good. Won easily. Win- W. Scott & Co’s b. f. by Tammany- Ben Adking 100, Bugler 105, Mizzenmast even furlongs, selling. THIRD RAC Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % §in. 30 to 1—Hobart, 110 (D. Austin 51 19 % to 2 Mont, Peeress, 9% (Shea).. 2 2 2 8 3 to 1—Tioga, 100 (Breden) 5 33 e, 1:291. Start good. Won T'Wilson & Co.’s ch. b. by Wawekus-Mi Y Lynch 100, Jack McGinn 110, Orleans 105, Sweet Dream 105, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs, Belle stakes. , Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Mag Nolin, 115 (A.W.Bakr) 3 8 11 10 to 1—Chek Morgn, 115(E.Austin) 6 6 2nk S to 5—Mafalda, 118 (Troxler) 1236 Time, 1:10. Start good. Won handily. Wi ner, Haley Brothers' ch. f. by Tammany-Tam- petie. Mildred L 103, Wreath of Ivy 105, Bride 103, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards, handicap. Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1—Malster, 108 (Higgins). 11158 11 to b—Kenova, 91 (Bridwell)..... 3 2 2nk 7 to 5—Ldy St'hmore, 107 (Troxler) 4 3§ 3 6 Time, 1:47%. Start gocd. Won easily. Win- ner, T. A. Gay & Co.'s br. g. by Autocrat-Miss Longford. = Edgardo 99 also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and an eighth, selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Lasso, 105 (C. Bonner).... 3 1 1nk 16 to 1—Kinloch Park, 110 (D.Hall) 4 2 20 13 to 5—Landola, 103 (D. Austin).. 6 7 3 2 Time, 1 art good. Won driving. Win- ner, L. Lemp & Co.'s ch. m. by Magnetizer- a. Murmur 93, Baronet 102, King's Pet 102, Pathos 90, Hegira S9, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 23.—Weather clear; track fast. Entries First race, five furlongs—Mrs. Malaprop 103, Lenania 103, Soufriers 108, Sadle Burch 108, Tokalon 108, Enigma 103, Signorina 103, Dan- usta 108, Moulin Rouge 108 Second race; one mile; selling—Ranchman 106, Dolly Hayman 96, Alfio 101, Pirateer 101, Decrhunter, 90, Memphian 106, Judge Can- trill 98, hird race: four and oneshalf furlongs; sell- ing—Hoedown 95, Minnie Jonnson 101, Grief 101, St. Roche 104 _Dr. Cartledge 110, Angelo 300, Don Alvaro 165, Bird Pond 100, Quaker Girl 104, Our Lillie 98, Rhyme and Reason 101, Ringwalt 109, Fourth race dred 107, Br Mae Day 109, Fitzkanet 100. Fifth race; mile; selling—Rochester 107, Our | Lady 100, La Rouge 105, Hook Se Oka 98, Jack McGinn 110, Beana 105, Mrs. Wiggs 89, Helen Hay 85, Emma Meyer 95, Never Such 95, Milas 108, ‘Aules 105. Sixth race; mile and seventy yards; selling— Immortelle 3, Morris Volmer 102, Rollick II 97, Weird 99, Dr. Clark 104, Henry of Fran- stamar 99, Feiton 99, Galanthus §4. Star Gazer 99, Pierce J. 167, Tom Crabb #4, Lunar 102. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) six furlongs; handicap—Kin- ge 90, Golden Glitter 87, Miss Lady ldris 50, Stand Pat 95, First Race—Tokalon, Moulin Rouge, Loniana. Second Race—Memphian, Pira- teer, Deerhunter. Third Race — Ringwalt, Minnie Johnson, Quaker Girl. Fourth Race—Kindred, Fitzkanet, Stand Pat. Fifth Race—Our Li Mrs. Wiggs. Sixth Race—Pierce J.,, Henry of Franstamar, Tom Crabb. —_———————— SEAMAN’S SKULL FRACTURED IN SCUFFLE WITH A SAILOR Richard Hoellger Is Held by Police Pending the Result of the Injuries. Richard Hoellger, a sailor, was arrest- ed last evening at a seamen’s resort at § Washington street by Detective Harry Reynolds afl his name entered on the detinue book at the City Prison. On July 21, it 1s alleged, Hoellger, who was a patient at the Marine Hospital, struck Joseph Willlams, a fellow inmate at the institution, knocking him down and caus- ing him to strike his head against a valve of a steam heater, from which he sus- tained a fractured skull. Both of the men, who were undergoing treatment at the Government hospital, had charge of the food basket there, their duties consisting of serving out food to the patients in the various wards. On the day in question a dispute arose be- tween them as to the disposition of some eggs that remained in the basket and the quarrel was later resumed at the dinner table. Hoellger struck Willlams twice in the face, knocking him to the floor. In the fall he received the injuries that may result in his death. Hoeliger and the injured man were or- dered out of the hospital for fighting. An examination was made of Willlams’ head at the time by one of the physicians in charge, who failed to find any injury ex- cept a scalp wound. Yesterday Williams appeared at the branch of the Marine Hospital in the Appraisers’ building for treatment and upon examination it was found that he was suffering from a frac- tured skull. He was removed to the Ma- rine Hospital and four pieces of bone removed. He now lles In a precarious conditionn and the doctors hold out no hope of his) recovery. The matter was reported to the police and the arrest fol- lowed. Hoellger will be detained péend- ing the result of Williams’ injuries., —————— Amateur Heavy-Weights to Meet. Andy Gallagher, the amateur champion heavyweight boxer, will meet Walter Marino to-night in the gymnasium of the San Francisco Athletic Club, Sixth street. Marino has spent two weeks in training at Colma while Gallagher has done a lot of work at the Olympic Club. The bout has attracted an unusual amount of at- tention. In addition to the heavyweight event tbere will be five othar matches on the card. Alex Greggains will, as usual, referee all the bouts. 5 ——————— William "Macon Is Not Guilty. The jury in the case of William Macon, the young actor who was charged in Judge Dunne’'s court with attempting to dispose of his Infant child for $20 and on failing to sell the child left it on the steps of the Golden Gate Foundling Asylum, returned a verdict last night of not zuilty. Ay, Never Such, Two Misplays by Toman Save Uncle From a Whitewash. Angels Get Familiar With Iberg’s Offerings in Fourth Round. A A STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W.L.P'ct. W.L.P'ct, Los Angeles.62 87 .626/Portland ....39 34 .419 Ban Fran....61 44 581 Seattle . 41 57 .418 Bacramento .56 46 .549|Oakland 45 66 .405 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W.L.P'ct. Butte .......52 32 .619,San Fran. Los Angeles.58 33 .016 Tacoma Spokane ....00 34 .95 'Salt Lake. Seattle .45 39 538 Helena . . If the fates had kindly disposed of the affable Mr. Hall fn some manner or form then the home team would probably have steod a chance to get into the going oc- caslonally yesterday at Recreation Park. But Mr. Hall was there all the time and the fates did not interfere at all, so there was no hope left for Uncle and he went under. The score: Los Angeles, San Franeleco, 1. No one who witnessed Wednésday's ex- hibition could, possibly belleve it was the same two teams who performed yester- day. The falling off in hitting was re- markable. It is safe to say the three lead- ing clubbers of the day before got more hits on that occasion than the entire eighteen men who vainly swung at the leather yesterday. To Hall belongs the credit of the Angel victory beyond a doubt. During the en- tire nine innings of the game he was never in danger of being walloped by the home clubbers. In only two rounds did they get any hits off the rural slabster. But for Toman's kindly errors in the third no native would have experienced the pleasure of treading the path to the home plate. Iberg was a good one In every round save the fourth, when he went astray. The entire team for a time seemed to fol- low his lead, till the Angels amassed three runs. After this disastrous period no one came over the pan and no one semed to have a chance. Iberg inaugurated the bad fourth by passing Wheeler. Smith forced him at second and just then Dillon was there with his timely hit to right that chased Smith to third, the latter taking second on the throw in. The flelders played in close for a double play. Cravath then slammed one down to Shay, which the latter could not get his mitts on. Smith dashed home while this was in progress and Dillon stole the third cush- jon. In the mixup that followed, Tommy Leahy made a rather wide throw to third to catch Dillon. The ball might have been handled, but it was not, and so Dillon made the plate and Cravath came as far as third. Then Ross bunted and Ham Iberg fumbled the ball and Cravath hot footed it to the pan with the last tally. It was in the third the Angels got in wrong and allowed the only run to score against them. Shay hit a grounder to ‘Toman, who threw it out to right field instead of into Dillon’s mitt. Shay kept running till he reached second. Then Hall threw to Toman to catch the runner off the bag and this time Jimmy let the sphere go and Shay arrived on third. Meany at this juncture made good with a hit to center for the only local run. Outside of the third and fourth innings both teams flelded well and everything was handled cleanly. Toman, as soon as he settled down, was in rare form and got everything in his territory; also .a few in Smith’s. The game was played in an hour and twenty minutes, making it one of the fastest of the present season. The score: San Franeisco— Los Angeles— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Shay, 5.3 1 0 2 3/Hoy, oft..4 2 0 3 0 Meany, ri.3 0 1 1 1|Whier, 263 0 0 1 1 Irwin, 363 0 0 0 4/Smith)3b4 1 0 0 4 Leahy, c..4 0 ! 4 1Dillon,1b4 1 211 0 Lynch, It.4 0 0 0 0iCrvth, r 230 Krug, ¢f.4 0 1 2 0[Ross, 1..3 0 1 3 0 Dims, 2b.4 0 5| Toma; 106 Kelly, 1b.3 0 0/Sples, ¢ 040 Iberg, p..3 0 4/ Hall 001 Totals. PR RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles .....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-3 Base hits 01030000 28 San Franclsco ... 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0—1 Base hits 00100000273 ARY. Stolen base—Cravath, Errors—Iberg, To- man 2, Leahy, Two-base hits—Cravath, Leahy. Bacrifice hite—Cravath, Ross. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Iberg 1, off Hall 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2. Struck out—By Iberg 2, by Hall 4. Hit by pitcher—Irwin. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. SHIELDS IS HARD HIT. Portland Pitcher Batted Out of the Box on Home Grounds. PORTLAND, July 23.—Shields was batted out of the box in the first Inning in to-day's game between Portland and Sacramento. But- ler was substituted without warming up and at first was ineffective but steadied down later. Brown was batted freely. The visitors had the game almost cinched In the first, but batting railies by the home team changed the result. Attendance, 2500, Score: R. H E. Portland ..... 20013303 x—12 14 4 Sacramento ... 500201000—8 14 3 Batteries—Shields, Butler and Hess; Brown and Graham. Umpire—Levy. SEATTLE, July 23.—Both teams played good snappy ball to-day. Score: R. H. E. Seattle ......,00002111x—6 10 4 Oakland L200001000-3 8 1 Batteries—Hughes and Boettiger; McCarthy and Gorton, —_— "BASEBALL FINES ZBE PAID. Trouble at Spokane Is Settled and Series Goes On. SPOKANE, July 23.—Three singles and three errors in the ninth gave Spokane the game this afternoon. Dowling was effective for the visitors, striking out ten men. He was hit safely eleven times. Dammann pitched £ood, steady ball, allowing ten hits, which he Lept scattered. Yesterday's trouble was settled by Wilmot paying the fines under pro- test. Attendance, 995. Score: R. H E Spokane 201000004—7 11 3 Butte . 1011001002—5 10 4 Batteries—Dammann and Zaluekey;’ Dowling and Swindells. Umpire—Houstan, SALT LAKE, July 23.—San Francisco lost to-day’s game on errors. Both pltchers were in good form, Quick having the advantage of splendid flelding throughout th Aside from a bad throw by ‘‘Slat vis in the third inning, when he attempted to complete a double play, the locals played an errorless game. Attendance, 800, Score: R H E Salt Lake .... 0020001104 6 1 San Franciaco..001100000—2 9 2 Batterles—Quick and Anderson; Leitman and Zearfoss. Umpire—Coglan, SEATTLE, July 23.—The locals could not touch Blewitt to-day, making but one clean hit. Score: R. H E Seattle . 0120001004 4 2 Tacoma 10000041207 12 8 Batterles—McCay and Smalley; Biewitt Byers. Umpire—Maha ey, S HELEN. —Helena. Tocal it i W a il o Tha taar A NEW GUP YAGHT FINISHES AHEAD AGKIN A WINNER Reliance Gives Colnmbia Worst Drubbing She Ever Got. On 38-Mile Course the De- fender Wins by Nearly 19 Minutes. NEWPORT, R. L, July 2.—In a race for a special cup to-day the Reliance gave the Columbia the worst beating she has ever sustajned in a contest sailed in a good stiff*breeze. Sailing over a course of thirty-eight miles in length, nearly twentr of which were dead to windward, the new cup yacht finished 18 minutes 49 seconds ahead of the old eham- plon, 3 The Constitution went up to Bristol last evening to have a new topmast put on and did not arrive here to-day until too late to go out to the starting line. For a few moments the older boat held her own. but as soon as the Reliance got her wind clear she shot through the lee of her rival and, crossing her bow on the next tack, worked steadily out to weather of her and, at the same time, outfooted her riyal. To give the Colum- ‘| bia sueh a drubbing in weather which sharps sald was just suited to bring out the old boat's speed, Is looked upon by the vachismen here as nothing short of a wonderful parformance. Besides the special event for the 9-foot- ers there were races for the single stick- ers and schooner yachts of the New York Yacht Club fleet that have not been hauled out for cleaning since the annual cruise began. The trophies were presented by Captain John Jacob Astor and consisted of a cup valued at $1000 for the schooners and one worth $500 for the eloops, yawls and cut- ters. Mr. Morgan_who steered the Columbia, and Captain Barr of the Reliance had a lively fight for the start and it resulted fn the amateur skipper gaining a de- cided advantage, although both craft were more than two minutes behind the handicap gun in getting away. The new craft was handled so prettily that she was but 39 seconds behind the Columbia in starting. After further skiliful hand- ling, at 12:06 the Reliance crossed the Columbia’s bow and took up the coveted weather berth. From this time on it was only a question of how much the new boat would beat the old one out to the weather mark. The Reliance behaved handsomely in the rough water and out- footed and outpointed her rival all the time. Off Point Judith heavier seas were encountered, butithe two racers made easy way through them. The Rellance drew away steadily and turned the wind- ward mark at 3 The Columbia wore around at 1:35:55, four minutes and 20 seconds behind the leader. Adding the 39 seconds actual start the old boat had over her rival, the Reliance had beaten her anm even five minutes in a 13% mile thresh to windward. Spinnakers were set for the run to the second turn and the Rellance increased her lead in every mile. A slight fog was encountered near the second. turn, but Captain Barr had steered a true course and hit the mark so exactly that he was able to gibe around ahead of the Vigilant, which had worked off to the southward of the turn. The Columbia also failed to hit the mark, but was a little to the north of her course when the Rellance passed her on the way to the finish. It was a close lay to the line from the second turn, but the wind hauled to the west- ward still more and the Rellance was obliged to make a short tack off shore before she could fetch to the line. The Ingomar-led the schooner class around the course but lost the prize to the Elmira on time gllowance. The Vig- flant was the first of the single-stickers to finish and as shejhas not been officially measured her lenxt‘ compels her to make big allowance to the other yachts in the class. It is figured out that the Isolle takes the cup on time allowance. Sum- mary: Special class %0-footers— Elapsed Boat. Start. Finish. Time. Reliance JA1:47 3:50:49 4:03:49 Columbia . . A1:47 4:09:38 4:22:36 OLD SHAMROCK WINS. Shift of Wind Cheats Lipton’s New Boat of Victory. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 23.—A fluke and a shift of wind cheated Shamrock 11T out of a victory in a drift- ing race with Shmarock I off Sandy Hook lightship to-day, and gave the old boat the first victory ever had over the new cup challenger. The boats had drifted about nine miles before the wind to the turning mark with just enough wind to keep them moving when Shamrock I's sails filled with wind and for twenty min- utes she slipped away, leaving her sister racer almost becalmed. Beating back to the finish line a shift of wind gave the old boat an advantage. Shamrock I gained five minutes by her good luck. She fin- ished one minute and fifty-two seconds ahead and beat the challenger by three minutes fifty seconds elapsed time. Sum- mary: Elapsed Boats. . - Start. Finish. Time. Shamrock T. 12:51:16 4:25:30 3.34:04 Shamrock III.....12:48:18 4:27:12 3:37:54 L e UNION LABOR FACTIONS. Opponents of Mayor Schmitz Capture His Meeting in Thirty-Second. The opponents of the Aubertine faction of the Union Labor party captured Mayor Schmitz’'s meeting in the Thirty-second Assembly District last night. It was an- nounced at the Potrero yesterday after- noon that the Mayor would address a meeting at Maennerbund Hall on Twenty- fourth strect and Potrero avenue in the evening. The Mayor was at the appointed place on time, but soon learned that the followers of the rival faction were in con- trol of affairs. When he attempted to speak the leaders and claquers of the dis- turbing element shouted: “How is Willle Hearst? What did he pay you for going to New York and making Democgatic speeches? How do you like Judge Mu- rasky?” In vain the Mayor essayed to speak, but his voice was drowned in the tumult. ‘When he saw that the crowd of 100 had assembled break up his meeting he walked out of the hall and went home to reflect upon “man’s ingratitude to man."” ————e—— LONDON, July 23.—Henry George Liddell, second Earl of Ravensworth, is dead. He was bron in 1821. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23 —A woman registering at Mrs. Colwell of Chicago at- tempted sulcide at the Frankfort Hotel by asphyxfaf to-day. The gas was turned off in time té™Save her life. @ lmimiiivirieielellmieinieinieieii i @ gave him poor support and lost the game. Until Hoon saw he was not Support pitched good ball. Score: s GRAY GELDING John Taylor Beats the Favorite, Wainscott, at Detroit. Horse With Erratic Reputa- tion §prings Another Surprise. —_— DETROIT, July 2.—John Taylor, the gray gelding that ran away after an accl- dent in the third heat of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ $10,000 stake yester- day at Grosse Pointe and then won the fourth heat in impressive fashion, this afternoon won the fifth heat and the race from Wainscott, the heavily played favor- ite. Summary: Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ $10,000, of which $2000 is for consolation stakes Saturday; 2:24 trotters: three in five ’Ie;!! (unfinished from yeste: ¥)— John Taylor, £. §., by Dispute, dam Joe 8. (D. Wilson). . ‘Wainscott, b. s. (Hyde) . Jim Fer: g. & (Frank) . Cole Direct, blk. h. (Gers) . Robizbla, b. m. (M. Sanders) Nervana, blk. m. (Curry). King Simmons, blk. s. (Bogash). "o rom Bonny Russell, b. s. (Kent). Hie b. g. (Stanbrough). Robert Me, b. g (N. Rice). Miss Jeannette, blic. m. Shady Beatty, b. Time, 2:12%—2:10%—2:13% 2:12 trot, $2000—Billy Buck won both heats. me, 2:10%—2:11%. s trot, $1000—Kanforan won both hea! Fime, 2:11%—2 won both field Stratton won 08, Baron won both PITCHER ALTROCK STOPS FAST BALL WITH HIS FACE Chicago Fails to Score, While Detroit Tallies Five and Wins the Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Mich., July 23.—Chicago filled the bases in the first and third innings and were retired runless in each. After that Donovan allowed but two men to reach first base. Crawford's triple with the sacks full in the third, followed by McGuire’s double, decided the victory. Altrock was hit in the face by a line drive from Yeager's bat in the elghth and painfully injured. JAttendance, 3430. Score: R H E | Detroit .5 8 of Chicago R K Batterles—_Donovan and McGuire; Owen, Altrock and Slattery. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The strong bat- | Waddell's pitch- ting of Philadelphia and ing proved a combination too strong for Washington's crippled team to-da: Moran received injurles from Pickering's spikes which will keep him out of the game for some time. Attendance, 2600. Score: i Washington .8 indery 1 2% 3 Philadelphia Batteries—Patten and Kittredge; and Shreck. NEW_YORK, July'23.—Honors were easy in the double-header to-day between Boston and the locals. toward the end, when batting rallies put them beyond doubt. Young clearly outpitched,Ches- bro in the first contest, while Deering, who made his first appearance in the box for the home team, twirled rings around Hughes. The Waddell fldding was for the most part clean. At- tendance, 5000. The score First game— R. H. E. Boston .e =1 New York S Sar T Batteries—Young and Criger; Chesbro and O Connor. Second game— R H E Boston . 38 8 New York ;4 8 3 Batteries—Hughes and Stahl; Deering and Biddle. CLEVELAND, O., July 23.—The visitors man to first base after were unable to get the third inning. Joss struck out nine men. Sievers pitched a strong game, keeping the hits well scattered. Lajole's batting was a feature. Attendance, 3400. Score: R. H. Cleveland . .21 St. Louis .0 3 2 Batteries—Joss *and Abbott; Slevers and Kahoe. NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, July 23.—Four hits in the third, three in the fourth and two In the eighth gave the locals an easy victory. Cincinnatt's hits were scattered, onme o an inning, in the seventh, when the team bunched two. Attendance, 3600. Score: . R. H. E. 13 Chicago . Circinnati -3 1.8 Batteries—Vicker and Kling; Suthoff and Bergen. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHJA, July 23.—Philadeiphia es- caped a whitewash in the ninth on Keister's grounder to Babb. New York's hits came when they did most good. Attendance, 1900. Score: R. H. E. New York = W b 3 e Philadelphia Batteries—Miller and Warner, Dooin. Umpire—Emsli ———————————— MATTER GOES OVER UNTIL OCTOBER 1 Judge Beatty Enters an Order in the Case Against the Ship- building Trust. In the case of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York vs. the United States Ship-Building Company, the Union Iron Works and others, United States Dis- trict Judge Beatty yesterday made an or- der setting forth that the United States Marshal had been unable to find the ship- building company or James Smith Jr. in this district and directing the defendants named to appear and plead, answer or demur on or before the first Monday of October, 1903. The court also directed the United States Marshal to serve the order upon the persons in charge of the property leased to the Union Iron Works. ———— SANDY HOOK, N. #.. July 25.—A twelve- inch mortar was blown fo pleces at the Sandy Hook proving ground to-day. The explosion demolished the mortar. The firh Dehind. bomb-proofs and mno one waa ijuren Mitchell and stake, | Both games were close, until well | HTING AND OTHER SPORTS i | { | | + | ~ { found absolutely necessary. DIRECTORS LEVY AN AGSESSMENT Amoufit on North Shore Stock Is Fixed at Five Dollars. Road From Siskiyou North to Jacksonville Now Contemplated. —_— The directors of the North Shore road met yesterday afternoon and formally levied an assessment of 35 on the stock of the company. It was decided to make the assessmefit affective fmmediately 1 the date of delinquency August 2. & It had been announced and generally supposcd that an assessment of $10 would be levied, but that action on the matter would be deferred until September, but at yesterday's meeting it was one of the first subjects taken up and disposed of at once. The board then entered upon a discussion of the general improvement of the company’'s property, for which the money derived from the assessment is to be used. In discussing the matter after the meeting President Martin said: When our company first took hold of the North Shore road we did not contemplate many improvements which we have since Among these [ may mention the additional terminal facilities at Sausalito, which included the work of fill- ing in the water line at that point, the build- ing of pew and more commodious quarters for passengers and overhauling the approach to the terminal. The work had to be dome, & fact which all the directors fully appreciated, and we went ahead with If, naturally ex- pecting to Faise the money when the con- tracts were finished. The time being near at hand for a settlement we levied an assess- ment to-day and 1 do not belleve any of the shareholders will find fauit when they realize the necessity of the improvements and the good results that are already accruing from them. OPTION IS NOW OFF. Shortly after President Martin inaugu- rated the improvement work along the bay end of the road and while the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific were fighting for a means of traffic between the bay of San Francisco and Eureka, it suddenly became known that the Santa Fe, realiz- ing that it stood no show against the Southern Pacific in forming an alllance with the California Northwestern or pur- chasing the road from the Foster syn- dicate, had secured an option on the North Shore road and might possibly util- ize that line as a means of reaching the bay from the north, for the terminal point of the road at Sausalito is regarded as most advantageous for a project seeki water connections. Later the Santa Fe officials concluded that they would build the entire way from Eureka and it there- fore abandoned its option on the North Shore road. In discussing this matter yesterday President Martin stated that the option was raised some time ago and that his road was now free from any and all bonds or options. Patrick Gampbell, the millionaire mining man of Spokane, who Is at present stop- ping at the Palace Hotel with his fam- ily, is seriously contemplating the con- struction of a*thirty-five mile rallroad from Jacksonville, Or., south across the California border line to a point in the northwestern part of Siskiyou County, known as Blue Ledge. He Is at present negotiating for a valuable copper prop- erty in the Blue Ledge district and al- ready has his mining partner, “Doe™ Reddy of Spokane, in the north examin- ing the mine, which is located five miles south of the northern boundary line of this State. In the event of making the purchase it is Campbell’s intention to build a road as a means of bringing his ore to market, and the only avallable route is from Blue Ledge to Jacksonville; where by way of a branch road he will be able to connect with the main line of the Southern Pacific. He has had the ground surveyed and estimates made as to the cost of the thirty-five miles of road and purposes going north to-morrow to look over the ground himself. MADE ONE SYSTEM. One of the many changes that has fol- lowed the consolidation of the offices of the various Gould lines throughout the West-is the adoption of the title of “Rio except | Grande System™ as a future designation | for the Rio Grande & Western Rallroad and the Denver & Rio Grande Raliroad. Since they were consolidated the two | roads have continued to do business un- der separate names and have also been operated under separate time schedules. The latest vrinted matter received here combines the two roads under title named and the Information has been sent to the local agents that hereafter they will be recognized as only part of one great sys- tem. ‘The freight traffic representatives of the Southern Pacific Company who have been in conference at the raflroad buflding for the last two days finished their powwow yesterday afternoon and a number of the outside men started nome on the even- ing trains. The work accomplished has no material effect upon tlLe shippers, re- ferring mainly to a division of the haul- ing proceeds. The Southern _’acific Company has an- nounced that beginning with the new month it will not permit passenger travel on its freight trains, except on such freight trains are provided with pas- senger coaches. It anas beem a practics for some time to permit holders of scrip or mileage books to use tha freight trains between regular stopping places_but this privilege iz now to be abolished as a safe- guard against accidents which are more likely to oceur on the freight than on the passenger trains. The new rule will affect principally commercial travelers who have been in the habit of taking ad vantage of this méthod of getting over a large territory In a shorter time than is afforded them on the regular passenger trains, John J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, who has been in the city for several days with his wife, departed last evening for Lake ‘Tahoe, where he will enjoy a vacation. ADVERTISEMENTS.