The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1903. GAY BOY RUNS IN FAST TIME AT BRIGHTON 125 Pounds Up, the Colt Negotiates 2 4-5 Merry Inning, Only One Favorite tching the Judges’ Eye ITON \CH, J Clarence H. of the lat- rf last year, at Brighton e | Beach to-day was the ¢ event in | w s ng like “class” Gay Boy ked 50 v present owner, Fred- « s not present to Boy never was second with vesterday, aiming that w3 of 8. W ing. Win- Horoscope- 2, Gold Dome 102, ght Handicap; six )N BEACH ENTRIES. track cket 2 108, TIONS. Glad Smile, BRIGHTON BEACH SEL First Race—Petuni Gallant, Fu Ormonde Elwood. Casta, M srhfes s et Sixth Race—Double Six, Our Nug- get, Forward. e —— S i Jeffries Nursing a Wound. ng nder t f his physi- for several bit The bion ind rest him week FAVORITES CAPTURE SANTA BARBARA HONORS Horses Take Part in the ophy Races at the Tour- nament. BARA, July 24.—Tt was a in the runntug and trot- second day trophy races mmer tournament. Several rses on the coast, driven by ted and there was some e first race, half-mile arrying 150 pounds. Wil- . free for all=Won by sight heats; McKey's i in each »s — Boeseke's y in 25 1-5. trotting and pac- e vears olds—Walkover heats handicap, for ponles, ark's Oro defeated tion by a length. most closely contested was the three-quarter g 150 pounds. The W. Clark’s famous De- tespirator and . Mack's was the favorite at 2 came under the wire ths ahead of the favorite. see | | en racing | | Oaks under LIPTON CHALLENGE CUP | Annual Competition AN ARTISTIC TROPHY Noted Irish Sportsman Presents Valuable Prize | to the Corinthian Yacht Club of San Diego for Among Small Yachts p: ARTISTIC AND VALUABL] AS LIPTON HAS PRESE OF SAN DIEGO FOR CHALL! TED TO THE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB COMPETITION. GE TROPHY WHICH SIR THOM- — —— s AN DIEGO sail, worked out in relief from the solid ¢ metal. Be is an enameled shield in ational co directly above the | emblem of the Corinthian Yacht Club btedly | Pameled in the club colors and crossed 1btedly | with the initial letters Y. C.” Around hy ever | the cup is the lettering, “The Sir Thomas »wned b b. It | Lipton Challenge Cup.” On the lid is a - ds on |Spanish caravel, the Santa Maria. Su orname: octagonal et cup itself is twenty-seven inches high and with the base is thirty-two inches. On the sides of the base are silver insc tion cards for the names of the vic The bowl is a beautiful plece of work- covered with nautical charac- f flowers worked in silver, on side of the yachts n ip, ters, festoons d other designs. cup two racing B R R DUGGLEBY’S PITCHING SHUTS OUT NEW YORK Philadelphia Hits Matthewson Hard in Game Before Great Crowd in Quaker City. NATIONAL LEAGUE. one are —Dugg New York ... Philadelphia - atteries—Matthewson gleby and Roth. Umpire BOSTON, July 24.—Willig h inning error and & clo ipire caused the home te wildness e, 2100, Score: 2 R H T8 s 12 2 Jomes and Ritter; Willis and Mo- — Johnstone. ITTSBURG, Pa., July 24.—Leach won in ”TTl lmMnfl by bringing in twe runs with e e n Mt Attendance, 2050. Score: R H. E il 1/ 14 B Batteries — Phillips and Smith; M. O'Nell | and 3. ©'Neil. - Umpire—Moran. CHICAG ; 24.—Hard hitting in_the HICAGO, July n the st inning gave the locals four runs. A A ed “own and was invincible until the ninth. A home run by Steinfeldt and three ve Cincinnati runs po- e 2800. Score ttendance, 2800. Score: | Attendanc Ly 5 1 o s 13 | and Kling; Hahn and atteries—Taylor Umpire—O’ Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TROIT, Mich., July 24.—Chicago had to- « game won up to the ninth joning. In the h a triple by Carr, followed by three sin- -, tied the score. For five innings after that it was a great pitchers’ battle between Kissinger and Patterson. In McGuire's single. followed by Carr's drive into Berger. | right field, ended things. Attendance | Score: W R. H Ei | D= 4 15 | Detroit s4 1 4 Chicago Batteries—Mullin, Ki Patterson and McFarland. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Washington won its first game of the season from Philadelpnia. To Wilson, the former Philadelphia pitcher, is due the lion’s share of the credit. Attendan 1050. Score tnger and McGuire; R H B Washington .... S ;. AL 3 Philadelphia . 4 9 4 Batteries—Wilson and Kittredge; Bender and Shreck. CLEVELAND, July 24.—St. Louis shut the locals out in well-played game, Sudh.ff pitching great ball Wallace's _fielding wus the feature, Attendance, 4100. Score: is e St. Lou! H 2 4 Cleveland Batteries—Sudhoff and Kahoe; Dorner, Bern- hard and Abbott NEW YORK, July 24.—Ganzel's error in the in the eleventh. | the fourteenth | gro round by Young Corbett to-night at under full | | PHILAT HIA, July | outpitched thewson to-day and New York was shut out. Attendance | | | | | | | | z the whole Is a winged figure of nou ictory. The cup was obtained through the ef- forts of Louis Blochman, who was for- merly commodore of the club. It is ex- pected to attract the attention of yachts- men throughout the Pacific Coast. It is likely yachts will come from northern ts to try to win the trophy. The con- companying the cup are detail- d of gift, and are mutually > de GALLAGHER’'S CLEVERNESS TOO MUCH FOR MORENA Heavy-Weights Fight Four Cautious Rounds Before Large Crowd at San Francisco Club. Andy Gallagher, the Olympic heavy- weight, used his cleverness to good ad- vantage in his little engagement with Walter Morena last night at the San Francisco Athletic Club. The men fought four rounds as the main event of the per- formance and Gallagher won all the way. The show as a whole was an exceptionally good one and the tiny gymnasium was crowded to almost twice its capacity. Gallagher, by his victory last night, re- tains his claim to the amateur champion- hip of the coast. HIs opponert was a trifie shy in the rush game and failed to hustle Gallagher around as he should. Andy displayed his remarkable cleverness throughout and landed the only punches. Morena was in splendid condition, while Gallagher was about the reverse. Still the latter always looked out for himself | in the tight places and did some pretty blocking. For a heavyweight amateur match' the fight was decidedly tame. Not a solid wallop was landed by either man during the four rounds. Kid Parker returned to the ring again and put Jack Hart to the world of dreams in two rounds. Harry Tenny rushed Chick Bowman around till the latter dropped at the end of the first. Mike Synfy knocked Harry Brown out in four rounds. Bllly Perkins was finished by Frank Borsi in two and Billyv Desmond lowered the colors of Joe Lewis in the third. —————— Maynard Easy for Young Corbett. PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—Billy May- nard of this city was knocked out in the the Industrial Athletic Club. The men were to have boxed six rounds. Maynard was In prime condition, but Corbett was a trifle fat. The fight, as far as it went, was fast and all in the champlon's favor. A few seconds before the bell sounded ending the round Corbett caught Maynard on the jaw with a right, sending him down and out. Maynard was knocked down three times during the fight. ———— WASHINGTON, July 24.—Benjamin G. Hill, who killed his wife last November, was banged at the United States jail here to-day. Hill was a Grand Army veteran. @ iiviivinivisieili ek @ fourth lost the game for New York, Boston batsmen hit Griffith consecutively durs ing the remainder of the inning and tallied five runs. Attendance, 2400. Score: R OH E Boston . 8o 5 New Yor 2 12 3 Batteries—Gibson and Criger; Griffith, How- ell and Crowell. . BETTORS SCORE ON A HANDICAP AT HAWTHORNE Nellie Waddell, Plunged On Heavily, Wins a High Weight Event in a Canter Smathers Gathers a Purse With Grand Opera, His Recent New York Purchase Special Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, July 24.—Nellie Waddell, heavily backed from 5 to 1 down to 5 to%2, captured the light- weight handicap, the feature of to-day’s card at Hawthorne, by a length from the fast coming Toah. The race was a heavy betting affair and the books were hard hit. Grand Opera, Smathers' new purchase, won his initial start at local tracks in clever fashion. The weather was perfect.and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 11 to 5—F. Wreath, 101 (W.Wido) 7 16 to 1—C. Chinn, 9 (B. Davis).. 4 4 to 1—Snowdntt, 101 (Otis)..... 9 Time, 5.’ Start good. Won_ easi Winne: Baker & Co.'s br. f. by Fal- setto-Laurei Wreath, - Courage 100, Merry Flight 100, Jet 101, Animula 96, Whiten 101, Penance 96, Flossie B 101, Hedera 101, Edith 101, Mack 101, Miss Clancy Florence 'H 101, Corstea 101, also ren Six furlong: SECOND RACE handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey s 5 \. Waddell, 112 (Domck). Winkfield). . . 114 (J.Boind art good Won eased_up. “arey’s b, f. by Jullen-May Wag Brulare 114, St. Tammany 105, Sem- per Vivum 110, Golden Rule 1 110, Marchmont 11 110, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; purse: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin 9 to 10—G. O 112 (Domnek) 12 to 5—B. Me( y. 97 (Adkins) 1to 1—Little 107 (Helgsn) 1 Time, 1:46 + art perfect. Won easily. Winner, rs blk. ¢. by Wagner- Bonnle Bird FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling: Betting. Hos Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 2—Airlight. 100 (Helgesen) (S_ Bonner).. 7 (Adkins) rt good. W ng f. by Lamplighter- Swift Wing 102, , also ran, FIFTH RACE—One mile Betting. Horse, Weight, Joc (Adkins) . 102 (J. Booker). 114 (Henry).... Start excellent Winner, T. play. C. B 108, Pronta 104 Myth 102, also rax , SIXTH RA( Betting. Hors: 6 to b—Auditor, 111 .8 13 to 5—M. Crawford, 105 (L.Wlsn) 9 19 to 1—Comn . 108 (Henry).. 4 Time, 1:01 felr. Won_easily. Winner, S. S c. by Eshar-Alcestis Blue Darte J. Somers 108, Mal Wells 105, Martius 108, Seipio 110, Gus He Gus Quarles 108] Pelk Miller 105, also ran HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 24.—Weather clear; track fast. Entries First race, fiv half furlongs—Sweetie 101, Salto 104, ch 104, Buccaneer yrd 107, Pat Hammon 104, Net- 101 eaplecha 110, Miss Crawf tie Dutchma. Second rac short course, han- dicap—Ceylon 153, Arius 145, Paul Aker Fallela 135, Hand V1 Slap Dash Indian 11 130. Third race, one and a quarter miles, the Northern handicap—John Bright 130, Nitrate 111, Luclen Appleby 107, Otis 110, Jjohn Me- Gurk 109, The Congueror 11 105, Hargis 10 Little Scout 100, (Luclen Apple and Nitrate, D. & H. entris Fourth rac ) six fv longs—Golden Rule 100, Cruzados 107, John Peters 107, A. D. Gibson L'Etrenne 104, Talpa 102 Emma A M Sylvia Talbot 100, The Major 98, Pride iles, selling— d_Hul The Sixth one_mile Giver 105. Rag Tag 1 ther Wentker 105, Paul Whaley 104, M4, Bard of Avon 104, Alum | walter HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race — Miss Crawford, Sweetie, Buccaneer. Second Race — Fallela, Paul Aker. Ceylon, Third Race—John McGurk, John Bright, Lucien Appleby. Fourth Race—Cruzado; Sylvia Talbot, A. D Fifth Rac kin, Hay- ward Hunte! Sixth Race—The er, Bard of Avon, Callant, ————— SHAMROCK III SHOWS HEELS TO PACEMAKER Outsails Old Boat Twenty Minutes and Forty Seconds Over Twenty- Nine Mile Course. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 24.—Shamrock IIT more than evened ac- counts with her pacemaker, Shamrock I, to-day for the beating the challenger suf- fered yesterday. Sailing over a twenty- nine mile course the cup hunter beat the o0ld boat 8 minutes 11 seconds, running ten miles to leeward; 5 minutes 10 seconds beating ten miles to windward, and 7 minutes 19 seconds in a reach of nine miles, 20 minutes 40 seconds in all. The challenger’'s victory running to leeward was flawl Beating back Shamrock I suffered a little of her loss in a calm streak, and in reaching more heavily from the same cause. Nevertheless the victory. was fairly earned, except that the differ- ence between the two boats was exagger- ated by the disadvantages the old boat suffered, The Shamrocks will have a short race to-morrow, after which they will be taken out in drydock in Erie Basin and polished. ————— McChesney Shipped to Chicago. EW YORK, July 24.—McChesney, the Western racehorse, brought here to con- test the championship with Waterboy at Brighton Beach, but which went lame, entailing the cancellation of the match, is reported to have been shipped back to Chicago. The horse is understood to have nearly recovered, but it is doubtful whether the match will be run off at Sar- atoga. ————— Kanawha Wins Bennett Cup. NEWPORT, R. L, July 24—Henry R. Rogers’ fast steam yacht Kanawha de- feated the Noma, owned by William B. Leeds, by 4 minutes and 56 seconds in a gixty-mile race for the Lylistrata cup oft here this afternoon. The trophy, which was presented by James Gordon Bennett, must be won twice in succession before it becomes permanent property. Bennett added $2500 in cash for the winner of the first series. —_————— Ward and Ware Are Winners. BOSTON, July 24—Ward and Ware practically won the Eastern doubles championship at Longwood to-day, de- feating Larned and Wright, who had just finished victories in the contest with the Wrenn brothers. —_——— Boxer Herrera Returns. Aurelia Herrera, accompanied by his manager, “Biddy” Bishop, returned to this city yesterday after -a successful campaign in Montana, where he met and defeated a number of good men SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND WATER TOMMY RYAN SETTL:ES DOWN NEAR CORBETT IN ALAMEDA Champion Middleweight an Interested Spectator in the Training of the Challenger for the Heavyweight Title—Actors and Boxers on the Baseball Field ..coraETT A~nD BErRGER i~ o rrIX- P i [ ! i | | ! <+ i I W | | Fras ! JIM CORBETT AND ONE OF HIS HERCULEAN BOXING PART RS IN A FRIENDLY STRUGGLE* AND SOME | | OF THE WELL KNOWN SPORTING MEN WHO VISITED THE HEAVYWEIGHT YESTERDAY AT CROLL'S | i GARDENS, ALAMEDA, AS THEY LOOKED TO CARICATURIST WARREN. KR - =3 UGILISTS and actors were as numerous as gopher holes in the large field at Croll's Gar- dens, Alameda, yesterday aft- ernoon during a baseball bat- tle waged between the Jim Cor- betts and the Tom Corbetts, which lasted four acts and five rounds. When the gong sounded at the end of the final round and the curtain feil, Harry Co- nard, who officiated as scorer, announced that the Toms had tallied 31 runs ‘While the Jims had crossed the plate but 23 times. Conard's reputation for honesty is above par, but there were some of the Jims who wanted Harry’s accounts ex- perted before a decision was rendered. Conard asserted that before he would un- dertake to score another such game he would give his right wrist a course in D e e | FITZKANET WINS WITHOU culture under the direction of Dare to enable it to of much peneil physical Professor Tommy withstand the strain wielding. In the Jim Corbett team with the ex- champlon were such players as Barney Bernard and Kolb, from Fische Thea- ter; Sam Berger and Frankie Neil, box- Horace Egbert and Al Veiller. Jim his good right arm at twirling and also frolicked around in short field. Ban- tam Frankie Neil wore the big glove and mask and stood up bravely in front of the straight from the shoulder volleys that the heavyweight sent in. Veiller played an errorless game. He did not have a chance. Bernard and Kolb for- got funmaking for a time and went into the game to do or die. They did the best they knew how and both are alive yet. With Tom Corbett in his nine were no- T EFFORT ticed Dill from Fise Kenny and George Fuller, fighters: Jack Gleason, Tke Tuckler and Leo Nolan. The latter disclosed his bravery by assuming the role of umpire for a brief spell. Glea- son’s pitching, Fuller's backstop work and Tom Corbett's all around performing were more than Brother Jim and his men could overcome. Tom registered three times in one inning when nobody was looking but Scorer Conard. In the morning Corbett boxed with Ber- s Theater; Yank ger and ny a after t went out with Tommy n for a short w confidential talk. Ryan, who is staying in this city, is ular visitor at Cor- bett's training quarters. The sage boxer, who did much to bring Jeffries to the £ in the pugilistic w is imparting to shrewd Jim knowledge that the latt will doubtless make use of in his comir battle with the champion IN A HANDICAP SPRINT AT DELMAR T. LOUIS, July 24.—An ordinary card was offered at Delmar to-day. The fourth race, a handicap at six furlongs, with seven starters, was the feature. Fitzkanet, although off none too well, proved to be much the- best at the weights and held his field safe all the way, easily running past Miss Mae Day in the stretch. The latter was much the best of the others. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs, purse. Betting. _ Horse, Weight. Jock St. 5 to 2—Moulin Rouge, 108 (Troxir) 1 1 20 to 1—Sadie Breb, 108 (D.Austin) 4 2 T to 1—Enigma, 103 (A.W.Baker). 2 3 Time, 1:03%. ner, E. S. Gardner's b. f. by Himyar-Monte Rosa. Mrs. Malaprop 103, Loniana 105, Sou- friere 108, Banusia 108, Sigrorina 103, also ran. 31 tart good. Won driving. Win- SECOND RACE—One mile. selling. Betting. _Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. 9 to 10—Pirateer, 101 (F. Smith). 6 to 5—Cantrill, 98 (D. ‘Austin).. 4 o 1—Alflo, 101 (Bridwell).....11 1 Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, U. Z De Armond's br. c. by Pirate of Penzance-Make Haste. Memphian 106, Deer Hunter 90, Ranchman 106, also ran. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs, selling. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Dr. Cartiedge, 110(F.Smith) 7 7 1 13 9 to 2—Angelo, 100 (A. W. Baker) 5 5 2 1% 5 to 1—Don_Alvaro, 105 (Shea).... 6 3 3n Time, :56%. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, J. F. Daniels & Ca . by Faraday- Darevela. Rhyme and Reason 101, Quaker Girl 104, Our Lillie 98, Hoedown 95, Grief 101, St. Roche 104, Bird Pond 100, Minnie Johnson 109, Ringwalt 109, also ran. FOURTH RACE—SIx turlongs, handicap. Betting. _Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 9 to 2—Fitzkanet, 108 (J. Sheehn) 7 4 13 0 5—Miss Mae Day, 109 (Trxir) 1 1 26 2 3 —Kindred, 107 (D. 1). Time, 1:14. Start good. Won W. L. Roger's b. h. by Fit Golden Glitter 91, Bridge 92, Stand Pat 98, Lady Idris 80, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile, selling. Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. ~St. % Fin 8 to 1—Hook Se Oka. 100 (F.Smith) 1 5 11 7 t0 2—Our Lady, 100 (D. A 24 21 7 to 2—Aules, 108 (Troxler). 8 6 38 Time, 1:44. Start good. Won handi ner, R. Farris & Co.'s br. f. by Ten Ban. Neversuch 95, Milas 108, Jack Ginn 110, Mrs. Wiggs 89, Helen Hay 85, Em- ma Meyer 90, Beata 105, La Rouge 105, Roch- ester 107, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards, sell- ing. Betting. _Horse, Weignt. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Mrris VImr,102(A.W.Bakr) 2 3 1 15 to 1—Weird, 99 (F. Smith)...... 5,1 2n 10 to 1—Lunar, 106 (W. Watson).. 8 8 3 1 Time, 1:473. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, M. T. Moore’s b. h. by Devotee-Lacka- wanna. Henry of Franstamar 99. Rollick IT 97, Star Gazer 102, Pierce J 107, Galanthus 94, Immortelle 83, Tom Crabb 84, Felton 99, also ran. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. LOUIS, July 24.—Weather clear; Entries: First race, five and a half furlongs selling —Hugh McGowan 95, Ocvrohe 98, Wreath of Ivy 105, Mafalda 100, Mendon 100, Sweet Note ST. track fast. Secon: six furlongs, purse—William Sulzer 107, Bisuka 105, Tioga 105, Mimo 107 Sid Silver’ 107, Swift Candle 105, Dolly Gray Dottle Shute 105, Pettijohn 107, Olonetz race. seiling— Kingstelle 90, Temptress 105, Sister Lalllan 98, esley ucer 101, 101 Ciales 106, Northern Spy 104, MacBeth 104, John Yerkes Fourth race, six furlongs, Home-bred stakes rl 95, Deutschiand 113, Croix &'Or 107, Action 100, Bas &'Or 110 (Croix #'Or and Bas @'Or, Willlam Mulkey's entri Fifth rece, one and a sixt th miles, handi- cap—Orris Kenova 99. Lady Strathmore 104, Light Opera 96, The Messenger 92. Sixth race, one a an eighth miles, selling— Judge Cantrill 97, Ivernia 101, W. B. Gates 105, Lindenella 103, Josie F 100. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Ida_Penzance 100, Doughty 103, Eugenia Lunar 102, Varner 103, Lepping _102. Brown Vall 103, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race — Mafalda, Oecyrohe, Sealper. Second Race—Olonets, Pettijohm, Tioga. Third Race—MacBeth, Aylmer Bruce. Fourth Race—Croix @’or, Zirl. Fifth Race—Kenova, The Messen= ger. Lady Strathmore. xth Race—dJosie F, Lindenella. Eliza Dillon 101, Tony Pamplona 103, Plerce J 108, La Cache, d'0r, Bas Dillon, Brown Vail. @ittt el oot e @ ‘EMERSON AND DIEHL WIN TENNIS HONORS Defeat Former Holders of the West- ern Championship at- Cincin- nati Tournament. CINCINNATI, July 24—Kreigh Collins and L. H. Waidner of Chicago, the West- ern tennis champions, were defeated to- day at the tri-State tennis tournament by Nat Emerson and Ernest Diehl of Cincin- nati, 2-6, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3: In the finals in singles Collins defeated Emerson, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. In the finals in ladies’ doubles Miss Nona Closterman and Miss Carrie Neely of Chi- cago defeated Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg, the Western champion, and Miss Mary Willer of Washington, 6-3, §-6. In the finals in mixed doubles Miss Clos- terman and Mr, Diehl defeated Miss Cra- ven and R, H. Hunt, the Californian, 4-6, 9-7, 10-8. —_——————— Wins Liverpool Cup. LONDON, July 24.—Captain Kettle, the favorite, won the Liverpool cup (of 100 a handicap for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and tnree furiongs) 27" the' Liverpool July meeting to-day. Pain Bis was second and Handicapper third. The betting against Captain Ket- tle was 2 to 1. HEAVY FINES IMPOSED FOR QUEER DRIVING Al Proctor and Vance Nichols Must Pay $200 Each and Former Is Suspended. DETROIT, July 24—As the result of queer driving In the 2:13 pace to-day Driver Al Proctor, who was behind Darky, was fined $200 and suspended for thirty days, Driver Vance Nichols, who was behind Theoron Powers, was fined $200, and all bets and pools on the race were declared off. Summary: 2:26 trot, purse $1000—Monroe won second and third heats and race. Time, 2:14%—2:15%. Ellen Wood won first heat in 2:14%4. 2:08 pace, purse $1200—Nonamie won second and third heats and race. Time, 2:00%—2:00. Carthage Girl won first heat in 2:08%. 2:16 trot, purse $1000—Billy Buck won both heats. Time, 2:13%—2:12%. 2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce stakes, purse ;!m—m% Trilby Direct won both heats. 2:13 " pace, ‘purse $1200—Theoron Powers won third and fourth heats and race. Time, 2:12%—2:13%. Darky won first heat in 2:12. Joe Rhea won second heat In 2:1415. —_————————— Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price? One that looks good and is good? Or a dress suit case, valise, traveling set, a Netsuki purse or a chain bag? e have them all at low- est prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 74l Mar- « ket street. NATIONAL CHALLENGE TROPHY IS ENGLAND'S Victorious American Rifle Team Will Sail for Home To-Day on the Lucania. BISLEY, England, July 24—England won the national challenge trophy to-day with a score of 1521. Wales was second with 1805, Scotland scored 1304 and Ire- land 1755. The shooting of the second stage of the King's prize was concluded this after- noon. Private Gray of the London Seot- tish Volunteers, who won the bronze medal in the first stage of the competi= tion, won the silver medal after a tia with three others with a score of 1S5 LONDON, July 24.—The members of tha American rifle team which won the Pal- ma trophy at Bisley recently, will sail for home to-morrow on the Cunard liner Lucania. They were entertained at tea this afternoon by Secretary White of the United States Embassy. Embassador Choate and many distine guished persons of American and British nationality were present. —_———— . LODGING- HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE.— The lodging-house of Mrs. Tilton at 1523 Bush street suffered considerable damage yesterday by fire.. The conflagration started in the Kitchen and soon spread to the rooms on the upper floors. The house and its coateuts are amply insured against loss.