The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, MONDAY, SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE PRIZ CLOSE SHOOTINE BY 1 CURDSMAN George F. Seyden of Company C Shows Marked Skill J. E Gorman Makes Two Strings of 95 Each With a Revolver. - e was a large representation of . Mo Park rifle The strong breeze that the scores down. Com- t Infantry Regi- rd of California, held State shoot for deco- H of the same regi- rec scores on this monthl The Swiss Rifie Club iarterly competitive nia, Golden Gate, Redmen and in medal tzen engaged Company C guardsmen, mak- ossible 25 at made the the com or K. 48 on the company Norddeutscher organization t the re-entry len Gate Club 5 rings with the pis- red % with a t rifie com- Gehret, D. r and F. E ble =cores. The | at 201 yrge T. Bal- Frederick ank Mc Tpor: Corporal Wil- Corporal A. R McK J. Milsne Charle arden 18; John Sergeant C. Stroth 14 Sérgeant Steadman, 19, 17, Corporal J. 16, 17; H. L, 20, 18, 18; Y , 16, Ser- oral Tuggy 8 Harris 20, 18 B. F. Jackm: 5, 3, 6: B. W. Lun: J. H. McGowen, McSweeg: A. Mor 1 16 7. 7: J. 3. Schath 23, 18, 15; W F G 5: W. A. Iman, 18, 16, M. Corbett ;8. B. 19 W, 18, “irst Regiment, - 2 2 Corporal F. L 2 2 r F. Stolzenwaid 8, 20; W n y, 18 14; C. De m 7 2 ( H. B %2 0; I T - b %, 18; G. F. Brown, 19, 18, F. ¥ 7 C. Reynolds, 16, 16, C - B « ) giment, N. G. C,, mor e ts for June and July Cay } 48; Lieutenant W Brown, 14; 2; L. 8. 4; Charles ny H, First Infantry he monthly medal Regiment, competition. On camp it was nec- to shoot thres catch up in rific yards at the Sergeant Paul So- He J. McKeever, 2. 25, 13, 14: D. Alvarado 0, 22 wne, 20, 31; F. Boitano, 24, 11; Harold Hughes, 18, 8§, 18 Germania Sch tzen Club regular com- ot rank E. Mason, 220; A. : Otto Bremer, 216; H. Huber, Schuster. 4; David Salfield, Louis Bendel, 207 Monthly bullseye shoot: Louis Bendel, r Max Kolander, 312; H. P. Nel- Al Gehret, 382; Willlam Garms, 382 Kaktor, 429; H. Bornholdt, 515; C M. Henderson F. P. Schuster, 50; F. E. Mason lliam Blasse, 651; Fred Brandt, 660. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly competition: Rifle re-entry—C M. Hendersor 220, 212, 209, 221 Al Gehret, 224, 220; D. B. Faktor, 217, 221 M. Kolander, 208; club trophy—A. Gehret, M. Henderson, 212; O. A. Bremer, 212; William F. Blasse, 207; F. E. Mason, 2%2; gold medal=0. A. Bremer, William Ehrenpfort, 188, 17! “G. Armstrong DE, 199, 196, Kolander, 217, 205, 200; pistol club trophy— Armstrong, : W. F. Blasse, 89; . 12 vm, 55; M. Kolander, 71; B. Jonas, 67. Re-entry match—George Frahm, %, 91, 91, 5, 57, 5 G. Armstrong, 92, 91, 88, 84, 0, 8, 8, 52, William F. Blasse, £, 8, 8, 85. Revolver club troph: J. E. Gorman, 89; William Proll, 73; L. C. Hinkel, 86 Re y match—J. E. Gorman, %, %:; W. C. Pritchard, 55; J. R. Trego, 85, 8, 85; William Proll, 82, 1. Rapid fire match— J. R, Trego, 43, 43, 43, 41 San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, month- v bullseye shoot—Louis Bendel 230 points, John C. Waller 345, David Salfield 413, Herman Huber 446, A. Schaefer 467, F. Hensel 452, D. Hunteman 50, Aug Jung- blut John Gefken 621, Bornhoidt B. Faktor 63, Charles Oldag 745, Koch 752, Fred Brandt 865, Henry Stelling &6, Henry Huppert 917, R. Stet- tin 918, Aug Goetze 1042, John de Wit 1070, A. Meyer 1094. Monthly medal shoot of the Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club—First champion clase, F. P. Schuster, 437 rings; second champion class, Herman Huber, 406 first class, George A. Bahrs, 365; second class, J. Lankenau, 385; third class, Charles D. F Moore of the | t Jasper H. | on, 14, | 14, | 2, | A | 16, | 18; | Mulls, | Corporai CORBETT CLAIMS - JEFF 15 SGARED |Intimation Champion Desires Delay Stirs Jim’s Ire. | | Accuses the Holder of the Title With Being Faint- hearted. Is Champion James J. Jeffrles afraid of James J. Corbett? Have the favorable reports which have gone out from the latter's quarters in Alameda given the burly man from Los Angeles a haunting. fear that the cham- plonship crown is to pass from him? Jim Corbett and his followers answer both these questions in the affirmative. The intimation which has floated down | from Lake County to the effect that Jef- fries was not satisfied with his health or his condition and might ask for a post- ponement of the fight set hundreds of tongues wagging vesterday at Alameda. I think Jeffries has heard of the excel- lent condition into which 1 am round- ing.” said Corbett yesterday, “‘and is get- | ting scared. He sidestepped me for a couple of years and now seems to have | an aggravated case of cold feet. “The fight is set for August 14, and { my training has been outlined to place me in the ring on that night at my best. I | expect to be there, and if Jeffries does not appear I will claim his $2500 forfeit money. After that 1 will ignore him and will entertain no proposition from him. | | If Jeffries has been careless in his trgin- | ing or in handling pet bears that is no | fault of mine and I should not suffer be- cause of it. “When Jefries and Fitzsimmons fought here my b her Harry w authorized to enter the ring and issue a challenge on my behalf. Jeffries asked him as # favor not to do so, promising to sign articles for a fight with me within three months. | He left the State without doing so and I had to shame him into signing articles for our forthcoming fight.” Tommy Ryan freely expressed the opin- fon yesterday that Jeffries would like to avoid meeting Corbett “L have formed this opinion,” said | Ryan, “upon what Jeffries told me after “h).* previous fight with Corbett and also | upon the comparatively poor showing he h: made in his recent fight: Like many | others he is undoubtedly surprised at Corbett’'s present condition. The big assembly hall at Croll's dens was crowded to suffocation day with people curious to see in action. He boxed three rounds with B ¥ and then retired. The heat and closeness of the hall made it an undesir- able place for a boxer to perform, so Jim wisely cut out the remainder of his work with Sam Berger, who breathed a sigh of relief when he found he would not have to play the part of an animated punching bag for the edification of the spectators. ———————— | SACRAMENTO WHEELMEN Gar- yester- Corbett i WIN THE CARSON RACE Exciting Riding in the Final Spurt of the Fifty-Mile Contest. CARSON CITY, Nev., fty-mile relay race for the ship of the Pacific Coast between the Sacramento wheelmen and Carson City wheelmen, run to-day in this city, result- ed in a victory for Sacramento, this team | winning the event in the last mile of the | race. The race from the start was ex- | citing as Sacramento lead off and was 'n\'onakfln by | | July 26.—The champion- the Carson riders. Nearly a half mile gap was closed by David over Frankiyn. The final relay between Venten and Wing was slow, Wing trail- ing his man to the final tape. In the final spurt Venten beat Wing two wheel lengths, which gave Sac- ramento the race. The race was witnesed by several thou- and people, who declare that it was the | best race that has been held in the State. It is understood that the Reno wheelmen will challenge the winning team. RENO, Nev., July 26.—The Reno wheel- n in a fifty-mile relay race today de- ted the Oakland wheelmen by just one HONORS EVEN AT SPOKANE. Home Team Takes One Game, the Other Going to Butte. SPOKANE, Wash,, July 26.—In the morn- ing game Spokane could not hit Bandolin when hits meant runs. Butte found Dammann for | two home runs and a three-bagger. The after- noon game was loosely played. Score: First game— R H Spokane 011000011—4 & Butte ©1021100x—5 7 Batterles—Dammann and Zalusky: Bandolin and Swindells Second game— R. H E. Spokane ...101230203-12 19 4 Butte 030000401—58 10 2 Batteries—Slagle and Hanson; Dowling and Swindells SALT LAKE. Utah July 26.—In the most interesting game Saints defeated San Francisco and broke even on the series. Stopher was in great form and for five innings the visitors went out in one- two-three order. Attendance, 2000. Score: R H B Salt Lake ....12 0110-5 13 1 San Francisco..0 0 4000-4 10 4 Batteries—Stopher Anderson; Borchers wnd Zearfoss. Umpire—Coglan. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 20.—Los An- geles, through the masteriy pitching of Hilde- brand, shut Helena out to-day. Score: R. H E Los Angeles .010000030—4 7 0 Helena 000000000—0 4 1 Batteries—A. Hildebrand and O, H. Hilde- brand; Puttmann and Carrisch, SEATTLE, V h., July —Dennis McCar- thy lasted for four and a half innings to-day during which Tacoma made nine hits and five runs. Hickey then went in and held them down to two hits. Score: R. H E Seattle ..200000000—2 4 '8 Tacoma ........103020000—6 11 4 Batteries—McCarthy, Hickey and Stanley; Biewett and Byers. Umpire—Mahaffey. @ ettt @ Oldag, 341; fourth class, F. G. Thode, 230; best first shot, H. Huber, 23; best last shot, J. Lankenau, 23. Red Men's Shooting Company, monthly medal contest: Champion class, H. Rulffs, 367; first and secon class medals not won; third class, D. Tamke, 312; fourth class, C. G. Strippel, 334; first best shot, Captain Grieb, 21; last best shot, Captain C. Oldag, 22. Monthly bullseye shoot—First prize, Captain L. Siebe medal, P. H. Rolffs, 599; second, C. Oldag, 646; third, Henry Schutz, 763; fourth, D. Tamke, 1771; fifth, ‘William Dressler, 1808. Swiss Rifle Club of Oakland, quarterly prize shooting—C. V. Camozzi 18, L. Gil- lardi 17, Charles Luradi 17, U. Martignoni 17. F. Risi 15, E. Risi 14. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, team shoot—Captain W. Guild 201, P. Pauisen 187, G. Gluck 189, C. Paulsen 179; total, 766, Captain A. Paulson 180, E. Wixson 1%, F. Frates 180, R. 8. Wixson 194; total, 752 sprint for the | | | mile lacking 2 half wheel length, before | 1500 people. The total time was 2 hours | and 16 seconds. After the first relay there | was no doubt as to the winner. Reno | claims the championship of the Pacific Coast. ——————— played here this season the | TRADITION OF YOSEMITE IS SHATTERED BY TRIO OF ANGLERS They Catch Hundreds of Trout Where It Was Supposed That Only the Indian, With His Primitive Tackle and Knowledge of Their Habits, Could Succeed 1903 JULY 27, VALLEY GOURSING HONORS ~ FOR FULL Moo Captures the Stake at Union Park From a Strong Field. M. C. Delano’s Futurity Can- didate McVey Performs Brilliantly. ity Full Moon, the blue son of Moondyne 11, won the open stake for greyhounds He yesterday at Union Coursing Park. had a severe trial in the cond round with McVey, but it did not seem to dull his speed | The bettors made Fair Tralee a 3 to favorite over him in the fourth round. | They overlooked him again in the semi- finals in his course with Lord Brazen, | making the latt 2 to 5 choice. In the deciding course Full Moon beat False | Alarm cleve by a score of 8 to 5. This | time he was a strong favorite. Palo Alto was beaten by Lord Brazen in the fourth round by a score of 6 to 0. | The big dog did not try to exert himself | and fell y prey to the Lacy Crawford | erack. Several Futurity candidates were out and made a good showing. M. C. Dela- no’s McVey by Fetter Free-Dawn showed a lot of class. He was finally retired by the ultimate winner. Fair Tralee, T. J. Cronin’s Futurity prospect, was also re- tired to his kennel by the same grey- hound after he had led to the hare. The day's results in ail, with Judge John | Grace's official , follow: First round—Our Motto beat Fair Oaks, sc | Barge beat Melrose. ord Brazen a by | Pomona withdraw Clobefel Rocklin Boy ; Gamb.t peat Dear Gaston, le beat Ru- ral Artist, 7-5; Palo Alto beat Krishna, 1( Eagle beat F S, 6-1; Pedro, 5-1; Full Moon y beat Trotting Bob sunt_7-5; Firm Fello at Irish Lad Fair Tralee a bye October Lad withd ctor @ bye, Niobe withdrawn; Fonte Boy, 1 Honest John -0; Liberatgr a by Vina witl | Otto 'beat Cremo, 8-0; Tralee Boy beat Jack | Short, b-1; False Alarm beat Runaway Girl, | 16-1; Golden Light beat Mickey Free, 3-1 | Manhattan King beat Harvey M, Ruby Sankey beat Reckless Acrobat, 6- Frisky Barbara beat Flying Pasha, 12-4; Eastlake beat Braw's Hill, 10- Cascade beat Paeing Billy, 10-4; Tillie R beat White Mystery, 8-0; Clari beat Balendine 14-8; Reno beat El Rayo, 1 Rubber Ankles beat Fenii, 9-5. Second round—Barge beat Our Motto, 10-5; Lord Brazen beat Cluster, 14-7; Gambit beat Rocklin Boy, 6-0; Palo Alto beat Real Article, 6-2; Haphazard beat Eagle, 6-5; Full Moon beat McVey, 17-1; Firm Feilow beat Ragged Actor, 8-5; Fair Tralee beat Rector, 2-1; Fon- tenoy beat Homest John, 5-1; Liberator beat Otto, §-6; False Alarm beat Tralee Boy, 3-( Manhattan King beat Golden Light, 6 Frisky Barbara beat Ruby Sankey, 6 Cas cade beat Eastlake, 4-3; Tillic R beat Clarice, 5-0; Reno bet Rubber Ankles, 3-1 Third round—Lord "Brazen beat Barge b5- Palo Alto beat Gambit, 12-5; Full Moon bea Haphazard, 4-1; Fair Tralee beat Firm Fel 5-3: Fontenoy beat Liberator, 13-10: False beat Manhattan King, 11-6; Cascade beat Frisky Barbara, 7-1; Tillie R beat Reno, 41, Fourth round—Lord Brazen beat Pala Alto, ; Full Moon beat Fair Tralee, 3-1; Fonte- beat False Alarm, 5-1; Tillie R beat Cascade, 7-2. Fifth round—Full Moon beat Lord Brazen, 4-0; False Alarm beat Tillle R, 4-0. Deciding course—Full Moon beat False Alarm. 8-5. ee————— WORK FOR CUP YACHTS. Three American Boats Have a Hard ‘Week Before Them. NEWPORT, R. L, July 26.—To-morrow will begin a week of hard racing for three America’s cup yachts. According to the present arrangement the yachts will sail five races, three of which are the official trial races for the selection of one of the ninty-footers to meet the Shamrock I1I in the international regat- ta for the America’s cup off Sapdy Hook next month and the other two events come in the Newport serjes. It is under- stood that the ninty-footers will com- pete in the Newport series of the New York Yacht Club. These races will be sailed on July 28 and 30 and are open to all classes of yachts enrolled in the club + E3 X ANGLER AND ONE DAY'S CATCH OF TROUT IN YO- SEMITE VALLEY. it * 2 T remained for a trio of anglers, Claude Shafer, Gus Gobel and Harry Edell, the latter a well known sports- man of this city, to shatter one of the traditions woven about the trout fishing in the Yosemite Valley. For years sportsmen have been making an annual pilgrimage to the valley, equip- ped with the daintiest of Leonard rods, fitted with automatic reels and enough gear to almost require the services of an engineer. They ve spent days in the valley, sometimes catching one fish, some- times two, but seldom more. They have seen the Indians, who fish exclusively for the hotels, pass quietly by with the most primitive of tackle, but well laden with trout. Messrs. Shafer, Gobel and Edell were equipped with a knowledge of woodcraft and with skill as anglers. The trout were not rising to the fly during their recent visit, but they soon found what bait would tempt the shy fish from the deep pools. For two weeks their daily catch averaged more than eighty fish. These ranged In weight from half a pound to two pounds. After supplying their own table the remainder was™ distributed among friends who were enjoying an out- ing in the valley. @ sivivedeimieiefrmlniileefuiuininieinl @ PILGRIM AND GYPSIE PROVE WINNING YAWLS Four Boats of California xacht Club Sail Over Ten-Mile Course in Stiff Breeze. The yawl Pilgrim, sailed by Julian Al- tendorf, won the first cup, and the yawl Gypsie, sailed by C. E. Clark, took the second cup in the yawl race yesterday of the California Yacht Club. The course was from the Oakland bread gauge mole to and around Blossom Rock, thence to and around Mission Rock and thence to the starting line. It was reckoned as ten nautical miles. The start was effected at 1:30 p. m. on the last part of the flood tide. The wind was a light southwesterly breeze, which fresh- ened until it was a stiff wind. Gypsie crossed the starting line three seconds ahead of the gun and had to go back and cross it again, which she did at 1:31:35 p. m. Commodore George M. Shaw's Idler, sailed by Harold Martin, crossed the line at 1:30:15 p. m., Pilgrim at 1:30:18 p m. and Iola at 1:30:25 p. m. Gypsie and Tola came up to the first mark close together, the latter rounding it first. Pilgrim finished at 3:43:45 p. m. in an elapsed time of 2 hours 13 minutes 45 seconds, or, deducting her time allow- ance of 73 minutes, in a corrected time of 1 hovr 40 minutes 45 seconds. Gypsie finished at 3:27:30 p. m. in an clapsed time of 1 hour 57 minutes 30 sec- onds, or, deducting her time allowance of 11 minutes 20 seconds, in a corrected time of 1 hour 46 minutes 10 seconds. Idler finighed at 3:29:04 p. m. in an elapsed time of 2 hours 9 minutes 4 seconds, or, deduct- ing her time allowance of 21 minutes 50 scconds, in a corrected time of 1 hour 47 minutes 14 seconds. The yawl lola, sailed by Robert Vin- cent, finished at 3:24:30 p. m. in an elapsed and corrected time of 1 hour 5¢ minutes 30 seconds, she being the scratch boat. Light sails were carried by all the con- testing vachts and the run home was against the ebb tide. The yawl Tola has been in commission for only a month, but has aiready shown considerable improve- ment in her sailing, L e e e i el and in racing trim. T'he official trial races come July 27, 29 and August 1. The Reliance, Constitution and Colum- bia are all in readiness. A new gaff to take the place of the one carried away on the Reliance yesterday was brought down from Bristol and slung in place. FAVORITES SGORE AT INGLESIDE Talent Experiences Few Setbacks in Open Stake. Flora Belle Beats Conroy Pointless in the Final. L o AR Even coursing was the day's feature at Ingleside Park yesterday. Straight down the card the favorites gained the flag with but few exceptions. In the open stake Flora Belle won first honors, beating Conroy in a deciding course in which she refused the Rocklin dog a point. From the start Flora made the going easy for herself and when the last flag of the stake was raised there was but one point scored against her dvring the day's trials, Conroy, the runner up, not so for- tunate, having to extend himsclf in every course. Prometheus, the carriage dog, so called because of his peculiar markings, looked to have a chance to go through the stake, but fel! a victim to hard coursing and had to be withdrawn. In the third round he had a trial with Loretta. The dogs were slipped to a hare that gave them a merry outing over the entire field. Relief dogs were turned loose, but the pair in possession took another hold and virtually ended the course without assist- ance. Tke upset of the day was the defeat of Pasha Pleasant by Medley at 4 to 1. In the consolation final Renegade Apache beat Prairie Maid 18-0. Following are the day's resuits with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: Open stake, second round—Golden Rule beat Mollle Me, 6-0; Toronto beat Meddlesome, Loretta beat Black Flush, 7-3; Prometheus b i Rock and Rye, 3-2; J. C. Heenan beat Me- Henry, Hughle beat Doc Burns, 4-1; Medley beat Master Clair, §-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Royal Friend, 5-3; Una beat Equator, 10-2; Remisso Animo beat Laughing Water, Haddington beat May Hempstead, 5-3; Miss Brummel beat Ouida, 6-0; Lulu Girl beat Silver Cloud, 14-7; Real Pasha beat Fern- brook, 8-2; Yukon beat Erebus, §-8; 3 Belle beat Little Lucy, 5-1; Siskiyou basco Bob, 7-5; Conroy beat Viking, : Pure Pearl beat Young Buck, 5-4; Young Fearless beat Yellowtall, 6-5. Third round—Toronto beat Golden Rule, 3-0; Prometheus beat Loretta, 17-11; Bonni’ Hughle, a bye: Medley beat Pasha Pleasant, 7-5; Una beat Remisso Animo, 10-1; Miss Brummel beat Haddington, 8-5; Real Pasha, a bye; Flora Belle beat Yukon, 4-0; Conroy beat Siskiyou, 11-4; Young Fearless beat Pure Pearl, 5-1. Fourth round—Toronto, a bye: Medley beat Bonnie Hughie, 8-5; Una beat Miss Brummei, 8-3; Flora Belle beat Real Pasha, 5-0; Conroy beat Young Fearless, 5-4. Fifth round—Medley beat Toronto, 14-7; Una beat Flora Belle, 4-2; Conroy, a bye. Sixth. round—Conroy beat Medley, = 12-0; Flora Belle, a bye. 3)ecldlnx course—Flora Belle beat Conroy, Consolation stake, second _round—Renegade Apache beat Lady Granard, 5-1; Lady Melrose beat Racing Glancer, 16-0; Creswick beat Snapper Garrison, 3-; Lily Wright beat Ri- enzi, 5. Lord Goff beat Mauru, 5-3; White Hat' beat Bella Lioyd, 10-0; Star Sylvanus beat Idle Fellow, 16-4; Prairle Maid beat Patricia, 7-4; Terah beat Wattles, 10-4; Flower of Gold beat Old Ironsic 14-9. Third roupd—Renegade Apache beat Lady Menlo, €-3; Creswick beat Lily Wright, 5-0: Lord Goff beat White Hat, 4-2: Prairie Maid beat Star Sylvanus, 4-0; Terah beat Flower of _Go'd, 10-4. Fourth round—Renegade Apache beat Cres- wick, 9-6; Lord Goff beat Prairie Maid, 8-4; Terah, a bye. Fifth round—Renegade Apache beat Terah, 14-2; Prairie Malid, a_bye. Apache beat Deciding course—Renegade Prairfe Maid, 18-0. —e—— Vanderbilt’s Horse Runs Second. . PARIS, July 26—W. K. Vanderbilt's ‘Marigold ran second in the Prix Marigsky to-day at Maisons Lafitte. —_————— Norway Wants Treaty Modified. HAVANA, July 2,The Noiwegian Government has notified Cuba that unless certain features in the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Cuba are modified Norway will apply maximum duties to Cuban products. E RING AND COURSING SWARD HORSEMEN TURN | TOWARD THE SPA Cream of the Big Stables Is Already at Sara- toga. e AL Turf Stars of East and West to Meet in Spirited Rivalry. et ~ Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 2%.—Every indication points to a wonderfully successful race Mmeeting at Saratoga this year. The cream of the Western stables is now on the ground and by the time the races begin at the Spa the very best horses in train- ing from both the East and the West will be seen in spirited rivalry. Not even the Suburban handicap was more Interesting than the $12,000 Saratoga handicap will be. New estimates by the official handl- capper as to the present form of the horses entered in that race will surround that valuable prize with far more grounds for discussion than usually invests a mid- summer event. The presence of McChesney and Sava- ble in the Saratoga event and the likell- hood of both being starters for it, togeth- er with Waterboy, Hermis, Irish Lad, Africander, Blues, Bonnibert, Golden Maxim, Caughnawaga and Goldsmith or Gunfire, will fitly characterize this as the most important midsummer race of the year and perhaps most interesting of the whole season, by reason of the sectional flavor now attaching to it. Additional attractions for the opening day will be the Flash stakes for two- year-olds and the Casballston cup, a hunter’'s steeplechase, for which there are thirty-seven entries. In the Flash some new performers will be introduced to the public, notably some of John San- ford's, one of Willlam C. Whitney's, called Mercury, and one or more of J. E. Madden’s. There no doubt will be the usual | amount of speculative interest in the races to be run this week at Jamaica, but it is idle to expect to see much in the matter of class when nearly all the great stables are now at Saratoga awaiting the opening of the season there. That there are still plenty of horses of medium cali- ber in and about the metropolis is appar- ent from the number entered in the seven races to be run to-morrow. The experi- ment ‘of a short summer meeting cutting in before Saratoga will be watched with interest. JAMAICA ENTRIES. W YORK, July 26.—Weather clear; track fast. To-morrow's entries at the Jamalea lrdl-‘(l!:‘lm;«.fr_ x furlongs—Yellow Tail Rosetint 108, Young Henry 134, Northern S 128, Captivator 108, G. Whittier 114, Orl o King Pepper 1 Operator 116, Weaith Demurrer 105, Squanto 97, St. Daniel Stroller 109, Astarita 122, Daisy Green 106. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, r-old: selling—Cloche d'Or 94, Mes- Stroller 106, Star a 11 108, Daisy Lord Advocate 106, Reformer 98, Pe Green 104, Sir Florlan 104, Satire 108, Belle of Troy 106, Ernest Parham 104, Carroll D 101, Hyland 105, Past 96, Bob Hilliard 96, Water Tower 107, Barbara Freitchie 98, Justice 102, Irish Jewel 105. Third race, six furlongs—Tim Payne Race King Pentaur 112, Tom O’ Day Redman 104, Bob Murphy 112, Ned Moore Hazelwood 112, Bombino 11 Fourth race, the Glendale handtcap for ages, $2500 added, on Roehampton 118 Andy Willlams 110, Hunter Raine 109, Lord Badge 100, W. R. Condon 100, Daisy Green 96, Tugal Bey 92, Athelroy 90. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two-year- , for maidens—Highwind 112, Gold Dome . Miss Shylock 1 . Theo 109, La Grecque 109, Fitz Rosa 108, Cap and Gown 100, Don- | neliy 112, Diplomat 109, Ned Moore 112, Flam- | mula 109, Billings 112, Gypsy Ben 109, Be- rosa 112 xth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- ar-olds and up—Goldsby 108. Irascible 96. Flying Buttress 108, Athelroy 96, Yellow Tail 120, Roehampton 108, Ethics 108, Disadvantage 103, Merito 97, Colonsay 102, Sheriff Bell 108, Oom Paul 105, The Rhymer 108, Tristesse 91 Northern Star 108, Water Tower 108, Blue Vic- all and an eighth miles— tor 99, Duke of Kendal 114 Seventh race, five and a half furlongs, for maiden two-year-olds—Blacksocks 109, “Water Spout 112, Fernrock 112, October Flower 109, “Tithoni Pompano 112, Tom O'Day 112, Great Crossing 109, Sunshine 112, Kingsbore 112, Golden Mallow 100, The Wbwery 112, Emer- gency 109. JAMAICA SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—G. Whittier, Squanto, R caond Race—Daisy Green, Satire, 1ler. S hird Race—Pentaur, Race King, | Jim Payne. Fourth nn;o -—'Hn-tzr Athelroy, Roehampton. Fifth Race—Ned Moore, Donnelly, M. Theo. M rth Race—Rochampton, Yellow Merito. enth Pompano, Raine, Race—Great Crossing, October Flower. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 26.—Weather clear; fast. Entrles for to-morrow: First race, four and a half furlongs, maid- Trapsetter 113, Black Wolf 113, St. Blue 3, Harfang 113, 'Atlantico 113, ex 110, Justine Morel 110, Miss McMeekin 110, Annora J 110 Outwal 110, Durbar 110, Interrogation 116, Rian 110, My Gem 110, Pulk Miller 110. track ‘Second race, steeplechase, short course, han- dicap—Imperialist . Ceylon 133, Montanic 148, Slap Dash Tatar 136, Falella 1 Ima Girl 134, Joe McGee 130, Indian II 138. Fatar and Falella, Havs entry: Slap Dash and Montanic, Durnell & Herz entry.) Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, July Selling stake itrate 108, Leflare 101, Serge 91, Schwalbe Hermencia 98. Major Tenny 96. Bondage 05. G 00 (Serge e rigan entry A L ice. six furlongs, selling—Automaton 115, Sardine 110, Meehanus 109, (V'H_I(er} 107, St. Cuthbert 108, Louis Wagner 105, Censor 104, Bard Burns 104, Cousin Carrie 104, Angea 104, Haydon 102, Fl:.um 101, Loulsville 99, ‘ sreme. e e M " furiongs—Sharp _ Bird 109, James J. Cnrbjt( 109, Pompino 106, Sharpless 104, Howendobler 104, Allme Abbott 104, Op- tional 102, Zella Knight 102, Senator Matts 101, Zibia 100, Eva's Darling Pompey 99, Sliver Fizz 99, Cartie I 99, Emma A. M. 97, Sixth race, one mile—Postmaster Wright 111, The Major 111, Floyd K 107, Ontonagon 107 First Chip 107, McGee 104. Wolfram 104, tria 104, Sherry 104, Orfeo 104, Vestry John Powers 101, Snowdrift 90. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—My Gem, Blackwolf, ation. l-;:g:.nu Aace—Ceylon, Tartar, In- Glasstul 90. Orsina S8 Race—Bondage, Nitrate, Fourth 'Race—Sardine, Flaunt, 5 e. Cousin Cuxvlc. sitvei Fiss, wva Postmaster Sixth Wright, Ontonagon. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Weather clear: track fast. To-morrow’s entries: First race, five furlongs, purse—Bush Smith 100, Toupee 105, Rebo 105, Lapadrome 108, Major Carpenter 108, Folles Bergeres 105, Caryota 100, Port Warden 103, Mrs. Malaprop 100, Wigwam 108, St. Giies 108, Sadie Burch 102. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Noweta 103, Mathilde 100, Mayor Graham 103, Sister Lililan 98, Val Verde Aylmer Bruee 95, Totila 103, Varna Fonso 95, Feronia 100, Harry &oitatn 97, Crime 100, Sid Sliver 102. “Fhird race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Shortatop 90, Peach Juice 102, Frank Collins 101, Thunderation 98, Rhyme and Reason 103, Sweet Note 104, St. Roche 100, Castle Gregory 101, Glen Esher 93, Thales 107, Busiler 104, Benton 93. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse —Miss Mae Day 106, Ivernia 102, Quisante 104, av. B. Gates 104, Evea G 92, Kansas Lily 92, ‘Maud Gonne 102. Fifth_race, one mile, selling—Pettijohn 104, Stand Pat 102, Plrateer 102, Orpheum 103. Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—General Dix %0, Tambourme Girl 92, Deer Hunter 90, Baronet 104, King's ~Sister &3, Axares 105, Our Lady ‘102, Verna Rice 100, King's Court 107, Pirate’s Daughter 103, Sir Paul 106, Charley's Dream 101, Immortelle 93. ad SHARE HONORS FOR THE DAY Uncle’s Followers Taks First Game, but De- feat Follows. Angels Outplay Them Before Big Atterdanceat Recrea- tion Park —— OF THE CLUBS. ast League.) w Lopet) W LPa Los Angeles 65 3% .651 Portlan 5 a2 fan Fran'co.62 47 .360 Jeattle .. ES .':)l a8 Lacramento..57 48 .5 vakland ....46 68 404 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. cific N a i: 71 League.) N ey W. L. Pet. Los Angeles. 56 629/8an Fran’'co. “j +H .“\l Butte o4 615/acoma . ...37 S'l‘ 420 t'pokane Salt Lake... 8 12 400 Seattle ... Helena .....30 54 358 The Angels induiged in both ddfeat and victory on the baseball fleld yesterday, just enough to Increase their lead in the race and give them the serles by four games out of six. In the morning at Oak- land they never had a chance, while the San Francisco men amassed tallfes and were there with plenty to waste. Score 9to 1. The afternoon game was different, and the Angels were never headed. Score dtol The home team could do little of any< thing in the latter struggle, while in the first game they performed like cham~ pions. The big Sunday crowd was disap- pointed, for the game was not what it might have been in either the hitting or flelding departments. Hall and his curves were in evidence all the time. Iberg was easy, and in the fifth he retired in favor of Hodson. The latter fared better, allowing but a pair of hits. was not due so much to the visitors® ick work, but to errors at critical stages, that caused the four runs. Little Jacobs had a bad day behind the bat. The lad seemed unable to throw at all, and three of his pegs at the bases were wild and allowed runners to ad- vance. Lynch’s error was also costly, as well as one by Delmas and Ibers. The Angels fielded well at every stage of the game. Toman committed the only miscue by throwing wide to first. The re- mainder of the team performed well, and every ball that was hit was flelded clean- Iy and with that snap and vim which have marked the work of the Angel team during the serles. In the first round of the game the An- gels registered. Hoy was passed, and an out advanced him a station. Then a Tex- as leaguer which Smith dropped to short center fleld put Hoy over In the fourth ¢ h singled, Ross sac- rificed, Toman and Spies hit and during the mix-up Lynch threw the ball away and two runs happened Smith got the last one during the fifth. An error by Delmas allowed him to go as far as third without a stop. Then Dillon bunted a slow one along the first base line, keeping out of Iberg’'s way long enough to permit Smith to finish his jour- ney. It was Kelly who gave the locals their lone tally. This happened in round five, when Lynch beat out a short one to the infleld and was fleet enough to steal the second bag. Then the King produced one of his now famous pop fly hits to right, and Lynch arrtved with the tally whic kept disgrace at a distance. San Franelsco— Los AB.R. H. P. A 097 o8 000 00 4 120 T 0 0 1 6 Rossit 0 114 0 Toman,s 0 0 0 1 Sples,c. s, o1 1 Hall,p Hodsonp 1 0 0 1 — — —| Totals 34 Totals 30 1 5 15 RUNS AND HITS BY I Los Angeles 1002 Base hi 2203 San Franc 000 0 o SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Cravath, Lynch, ~Delmas_ Toman, _Lynch, y. Two-base hit—Hal Dillon. First base on errors—San Fran- Los Angeles 2. First base on called erg 1_oft Hall 1. Left on base San Francisco 3._Los Angeles 7. Struck out— By Iberg 1. by Hal Double plays—Delmas to Shay to Kelly; Krug to Kelly: Toman to Base hits Sacrifice hits— Dillon. Base hits—Off Iberg 7, off Hodson 2. Time of game— Umpire—O’ Connell. okt 2ot ow 'y i Lindsey Pitches Well. Harry Lindsey and his southern wing kept many an Angel away from the rub- ber in the morning game at Oakland. Only one run was made off the small lad with the excessive curves, while Gray was given a beating by the home stickers. The Angels also fielded in ragged form and were never In the game at all. Irwin's home-run hit, which bounced over the left fleld fence, scored three runs. The score: San Franelsco— Los Angeles— AB.R. H. P.A AB. R H.P.A. 2100 4Hoy. of.. 4 0 0 2 rt4 1 2 5 0 Wheel2b3 1 1 1 b 4 3 1 4 Smit 30013 Krug, ef 5 0 2 1 £ 01130 Lyneh,if 4 1 2 1 £ 06000 »3 1 82 $0010 e 0 112 $0123 Lindsy,p 4 1 1 30143 Jacobs, ¢ 4 1 1 20004 Totals.34 9 12 3 11 424 18 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 000 o0 01 Base hits 010 00 04 San Francisco ...0 0 5 0 13 x Base hits ......0 1 4 1 14 = SUMMARY. Home run—Irwin. Stolen bases—Irwin 2. Errors—Dillon_ 2, Wheeler, Toman. Two-base hits—Meany, Toman. Sacrifice hits—Delm Gray, Meany, Lynch, Shay. F rors—San Francisco base on called balls—Off Lindsey 1, off Gr Lett on bases—San Francisco & t n 7. Struck out—By Lindsey & b3 by pitcher—Shay, Hurlburt, Wheeler. Double- plays—Irwin to Keily: Wheeler to Toman to Dillon. Passed ball—Jacobs. Time of game— One hour 30 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell - OAKLAND TEAM LOSES. SEATTLE, Wash. July 26.—Seattle took the last game of the series from Oakland to-day by the terrific hitting In the sixth and seventh Seore = on00z20x8 1 2 220x—6 1 3 Soatlle 900203000—35 10 32 Oakland Batteries—Drohan and Boettiger; Moskiman, Cooper and Lohman. PORTLAND, Or.. July 26.—Portland won a listless game from Sacramento to-day by a batting rally in the fifth. Both Butler and Cutter pitched good ball The features were the batting of Egan and Casey, and the all around playing of Nadeau. Attendance, 30w Score: R. H E Portland ......00104100x—6 8 Sacramento ....000100003— ¢ 7 Batteries—Butler and He: ha Umpire—Levy. ———— DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) : Cutter and Gra- First Race—Sadie Hureh, Wig- wam, Bush Smith. Seco! Race—Aylmer Bruce, Sis- rime. ce — Bustler, Bentonm, TR RaceMis S e & e by, Nand Loy rpheum, Pirateer, - re Baronet. % Our Lady, T .