The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1903, Page 8

8 SPORTS-OF - THE HODSON PUZZLES FAVORITES FAIL NORTHERN TEAM Allows Portland One Run and Five Lone- ly Base Hits —, b Native Players Hit Sphere Hard and Field With- out an Error. M 3 STAXDING OF THE CLUBS. | w. L 5 6 o 82 tossers from Portland were e unknown ailment yes- | Park. They seemed ng toward w to do anj aning | not look like the same ball | lined up to give battle to the The home team pe and won as th Portland 1. n m. i from the first | tlanked till the Hoddle gave his 1 for 1t iy tally omparatively easy for ¥ began to get familiar opening teady wit Every man on the home s on the ball and most were needed the only circus catch of the game in seventh inning, and it = off a run. Francis had singled and ere were two o Hollingsworth hit ball on a direct line to center field far above Krug's head. He managed g rd run 4 st just as it E distance disappear 1 -base hit perfectly, not 1 error being com- up two errors inr ins. INNINGS. 001 011 MOSKIMAN PROVES EASY. Los Angeles Men Solve His Curves Without App: fficulty. ANGELES Dr. N R ..000000010—1 es 13001000x 1 Sacramento 010014000 2020010011 riee—Fitzgerald ple and Wilson. Hogan 0'Con” Brown and Umpire. WS RIS RAIN ENDS SALT LAKE GAME. Score Reverts to‘;ghth Inning and Seattle Team Wins. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L 1 W. L. Pet LosAngeles 67 ttle.... BT 40 .B40 | 3 66 42 Fran.. 56 54 .500 | . 60 50 Lake. 14 29 .320 | EALT LAKE, Aug —A rainstorm in nth loning gave the game to Seattle to- With & score of 7 to 5 against them at mencement of the ninth, the Eiders ed out three runs. As the last local man s DI out a b Y rainstorm came up and the mame was called, the score then, under the ruies, reverting to the end of the elghth in- ning, which was in Seattie’s favor. The game was pleyed under difficulties, the grounds be- ing sloppy from the showers. Attendance, 1200, Bcore: R H E Salt Leke. 8000020088 18 2 Seattle .00120801x—7 18 2 Batteries—Wiggs, Tozler and Anderson; En- gle and Stanley. Umpire—Huston. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—A small crowd saw Los Angeles defeat San Francisco again to-day. The locals were lucky to win, as the visitors outbatted them, but they did some poor Belding: BScore: J R H. E. Los Angeles £002081010-7 9 2 San Francisco....112000011—6 12 & Batteries—Strickiett and Hildebrand: Pfles- ter and Zea: —_—————— PASSENGERS WADE ASHORE IN THEIR NIGHT GARB Steamer Carclina Aground in the Saguenay River With 317 Persons Aboard. QUEBEC, August 20.—Word was re- ceived here to-night that the steamer Carolina, which left here yesterday for faguenay, went ashore at midnight in the er river six miles from Tadousac. It expected she will float with calm weather. There were 317 passengers on board, principally Americans, and al- some were landed on the rocks by steamer's boats, the majority walked | hore in their night garb and suffered eatly from cold and wind. This morning a tug took the passengers to Tadousac, many of whom being unable 10 gecure clothing, wrapped in rugs and blankets. ———— ‘Werrant Out for Pulitzer’s Son. CHOTEAU, Mont, Aug. 20—Upon com- plaint of a deputy game warden Justice -De Hans bas issued a warrant for the arrest of Joseph W. Pulitzer, son of the New York pub- Jisher, for viclation of the game laws in this county thoug prs e If You Need a Trunk, Dress suit case, fiber or canvas tel grip we can_please you &nd price. Leather Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street.* | ing event. | rea - IN THE RACES Bookmakers Have a Day of Rejoicing at Sara- toga. —_— Gold Saint Takes the Albany Handicap in Good Style. —t————— Special Dispatch to The Call SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 2 Bookmak- ers were again jubilant at the close of to-day’s racing, only one favorite having won. The longest shot of the day was James R. Keer Futurita, in the op Thirty to one was quoted | against Keene's filly. Sloppy golng suited | Futurita to perfection. The only stake of the day was the Al- bany handicap for two r-olds and was a good betting race. Gold Saint, s heavily backed whep he started who here the other vay and who was tangled up at the start on that occasion, W again supported to-day and won all the way With Faulconbridge set the second race, Claude’s victory assured. Ada Nay was asked seven pou s, which she was to do. Canadian Harding g a strong pace unable third. FIRST RAC Betting. Horse, 30 to 1—Futurita, 10 to 1—Duke Kenda 2 to 1—Coby ix furlongs; all ages; purse: Weight, Jockey Gannon) 110 (Odom). Bullman). . win Butte SECOND RACE—One and an eighth miles; ell =; handicap: Horse, Weight St. % Fin 1 to 1—Claude, 1 212 6 to 1—Faulconbr 1 212 to 1—Harding, 9 (Redfern). 3n 1:55 ¢ Start good. Won driving. s b. ¢. by Lissak-Lido H da Nay 114, Irasclble 90, also THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds 38 easi i Dink- Hyland Won by Cincinnatus 101, FOURTH _RACE 4he Albany x gurlongs; handicap: sree, Welght, Jockey Saigt, 100 (Michaels) 100 (3. Ma FIFTH R. sixteenth miles on three ward; seliing (Desouza) 78 (Haack)... 1 4 102 (Fuller) 4 2 good n handil by Bathempton Kane 91, C: 0 (Odom). 3 0 (Shea) ¢ 3h Won driving. Win- atien-Dariena. 110, Strike a tries: Conun- 103, Paul 10 ugt Hell Fhe gelling 100, Muske herin 99, Sweet Alice one mile, maiden ce-year- ck 112, Rockmart 107, Avignon 109, aper Vivax two. Abdell - lector Rain or Shine 111, na 108, Graziallo 108, Mag- mo 105, e and three-sixteenths miles, » for th ear-olds—Short. Bell 10 servation 106, @ malden geldines rance 110, dman 110, Applause 110, 110, Magdala 110. and an efghth mil 4 upward, selling— Planet 102, Flara 98, Stonewall hty Lady Silver Meade Mineola 110, R Lack on turf, orham 111, Bob 106, Lu- 96 Dark Peninsula Tribes Hill 106. Queen Hilllara 43, cent 101 Weather clear. ack fast. SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Highlander, The Mus- keteer, Ingold. Second race — Calcutta, Albany Girl, Paget. Third race — Beldame, Abdell, Kohinoor. Fourth race—Short Hose, Reserva- tion, Payne. Fifth race—Mineola, For Luck, Redman. * Sixth race—Tribes Hill, Florham Queen, Peninsula. —_———— Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 20.—Results at The, Mead- o 2:17 pace—Won by Sweet Marie, Briney K second, © Master Delmar third. Best time, 2:16% ur and a half furlongs—Red Cross Nurse Resigned second, Crighll third. Time, Five furlongs—Skirmish won, Rosebud sec- ond, Educate third. Time, 1:01%. Six and a half furlongs—Casdale won, As- sessment second, Mr. Robson third. Time, 1:22, > Bix furlongs—Sallte Flecnoe second, Nanon third. Mile and fifty yards—Caron: second, Diamante third. Tim ENGLISH GOLFER MAKES A REMARKABLE SCORE Captures Two Cups on a Chicago Club’s Links, Making Seven Under “Bogey.” CHICAGO, Aug. 20—J. A. T. Bramston, premier gutta percha golfer of the Oxford- Cambridge golf team, celebrated the day of the Englishmen’s Western trip at the Home- wood Country Clubjs links by winning two sil- ver cups and breaking all competition and practice records of the course. He captured two trophies in the first medal score event the Britons have played in since their arrival, with a total of 75 strokes. two strokes lower than the second cup-winning score of hfs Oxonian team mate. H, W, Beveridge, who made a 77. Bramston's card, seven under “bogey,” fol- Tows: Out In . Goodwin won, Mac- Time, 1:14%. won, Royaity 1:46% e Total . . Bramston's home club at Winchester, Eng- land, will have the custody of the $300 cup for one year, when it will be returncg for annual competition at Homewood. The Bther cup is the Briton’s personal property. Captaln Low and his team left to-night for the East. - Miss Anthony Wins at Golf. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Miss Béssle Anthony and Miss Frances Everitt played the principal match n the second round of match play for the Ontwonsia golf cup to-day, Miss Anthony winning three up, two to play. Mrs. A, T, H. Bower will meet Miss Anthony im the semi- finals to-mMOrTOW, ’ THE ESAN ' P FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1903. TRACK, THE DIAMOND AND THE FOOTBALL Fit LIGHT HARNESS RACING IS BOOMING THROUGHOUT THE GRAND CIRCUIT ARNESS racing is booming In the East, the sport attracting thousands of spectators at Brighton Beach and other tracks down the grand circuit. This is attributed partly to the efforts of the wealthy amateur reinsmen, such as C. K. G. Billings, H. K. Devereaux, E. E. Smathers and others, and partly to the interest created by the remarkable per- formances of Lou Dillon, the California trotting mare, and of Dan Patch. The Jatter ¥ the central figure in the horse world, with his pacing record of 1:39. This clips one quarter of a second from the world's record, which was held Star Pdinter for six years. The new barness king changed owners last year for a consideration of $40,000. Dan Patch’s great performance on ¥ rights an injustice done him the racing authorities. Some time he tied Star Pointer’s record of ., but under a technicality his name s not bracketed with that of the other “side wheeler.”” It seems his trial was announced as an attempt to beat the rec- ord. As he only tied it the figures were ‘not allowed. At the time the action of the officials was roundly eriticized. It evident he has not reached the limit of his speed and a lower mark will undoubtedly be placed to his credit. He is easily the star of the pacing division. Eight of these harness horses have done 2:02 or better. A dozen trotters on the | by FOOTRALL MEN ARE IN PRAGTIGE First Game of Season to Be Played Next Month. e The football players and managers have suddenly awakened to the fact that the gridiron season approaching with marked rapldity. A conference was held this city yesterday at which dates were arranged for some of the important games. D. V. Cowden represented Stan- ford University, Hzra Decoto the Univer- | sity of California and Dr. A. C. Steckle the University of Nevada. The annual game between Stanford and Berkeley will be played on November 14 on the Richmond grounds. The first game of the season will be played by Stanford and-either the University of the Pacific in or Santa Clara on September 19. Stan- ford will play Nevada October, 24. _The University of Oregon will play Berkeley on either October or November 3, and will play Stanford November 7: Nevada will play Berkeley ®n the-same date: Berkeley will start the season.under much more favorable conditions than | will her rival, Stanford. The latter will | lcse Fullback McGilvray and Halfback | Magee, on whom she depended for most { of her kicking last year. Lee, the cap- in and guard, and Clark, the end, will also be missed when the team lines up for action. Berkeley retains among others the mighty Overall. She loses only Starr and Sherman. | The Rellance team, under the manage- ment of “Pete” Smith, is expected to | prove a strong aggregation. Games will | be played with the college teams on alter- | nate Saturdays. All intercollegiate championship played on the college fields. ————— POOR FIELDING GIVES A GAME TO NEW YORK Phillippi’s Pitching Wins One Con- test of a Double-Header for Pittsburg. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—New York and Pitts- burg split even on a double-header to-day. The first game was presented to New York by poor flelding on the part of the Champlons. The second game was won by Phillippt’s good pitch- s. games except the will be ing. Attendance, 4, Score: First game— R H.E New York 3.8 Pittsburg . 13 8 Batterles—Matthewson, Miller and Bower- man; Doheny, Vail and Phelps. Second game— J New York Pittsburg . Batterles—Taylor, Cronin Phillippi and Smith O'Day. BROOKLYN. Aug. 20.—In a pitchers’ battie between Reidy, and Menefee, Brooklyn to-day defeated Chicago, 2 to 1. The flelding on both R. H. S BEST TR 4. ae and Bowerman: Umpires—Hurst an® sides was erroriess. Attendance, 2200. Score: R. H B Chicago . el 9 10 Brooklyn ceeeet 210 0 Batterifes—Menefee and Kline; Reldy and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Moran, 1 BOSTON, Aug, 20.—Boston-Cincinnati game postponed: rain. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20.—To-day's game was the first played by the home club since the fatal accident at the National League Ball Park on August 6, The game was plaved on the American League grounds, Attendance, 2000 Score: R H E. St. Louis . bl Yt 1908 Philadeiphia ST T L, Batterles—McFarland and O'Nell; Mitchell and Roth. Umplre—Emslie, AMERICAN LEAGUE, CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Hughes was an easy mark for Chicago to-day In the four innings he pitched, Altrock kept hits well scattered ex- cept In one inning. Freeman broke the ground record by landing the first hit ever made over the score board far out In right fleld. Attend- ance, 2475, Score: R B Chicago ...... SR T LS Boston cess B 9 0 Batterles—Altrock and Slattery; Hughes, Winter and J. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 20.—The locals took two games from Philadelphia this afternoon. The first was a shut-out for Kissinger, who pitched splendid ball. “A wonderful stop by Long followed by a double play was the fea: tahl, ture. With three on bases ¥n the ninth, Craw. ford batted in the winning run. Both pitchers were hit hard, Attendance 3350. The scores: First game— R. H E. Detroit OB o Phijadelp] 6 3 Batterfes—Kiseinger, McGuire and Buelow; Bender, Powers and Schreck, 5 Second game— R. H B. Detroft ...... .6 12 4 Philadelphia 16 3 Batterles—Kitson and Buelow; Plank and Schreck. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20—St. Louls split in a’ double-header this aftern 7 dicates the speed required to win big grand circuit have beaten 2:07, which in- races. L 6 3 0 ey b il @ CHINESE PARADE ASTORIA STREETS Huge Dragon a Feature of the Gala Day Celebration. ASTORTA, Or.,, Aug. 20.—The features of the second day of the regatta were land and water racing contests and a Chinese parade. The Celestials created a surprise when they turned out some 400 strong with a dragon 450 feet in length. The dragon is of silk and beads, and gaudily dressed Chinese carried it. It was preceded b: band and all descriptions of Oriental s and designs. The races resulted as fol- low: gaudy creation launch—Fox Schmidt third, first, Alexander Jr. Senior four-oar barge—Alameda won, South End second Senfor four-car shell—Vietorla first, Van- couver second, Portiand third. Double paddle canoe—Vancouver first. Cutters—Concord Juniors first, Marblehead setond Second Eeniors There was a foul in the sculling race and it will be pulled ovér in the morn- ing. In this race De Brisay of Victoria and Glass of Portland contested for the Northwest championship and special re- gatta prize. 2 ——————————— CLARENCE MACKAY’S COLORS TO BE SEEN ON THE TURF Popular Millionaire Sportsman En- ters Several Horses in Saratoga Stakes for Next Year. SARATOGA, Aug. 20.—Clarence H. Mackay, whose retirement from the turf at the middle of last season placed one of the most exten- sive thoroughbred stables in the country on the market, has|made several entries for the Marblehead first, Concorc Saratoga stakes for next season. This is taken here as conclusive evidence that his colors will be feen in the turf contests of next year. Mr. Mackay’s retirement was believed at the time to be onl nporary and. the announce- ment of his to active participation in the sport will be pleasing news to turf men generally. Mr. Mackay was an ardent patron of the sport and had collected a stable worthy to represent any owner of race horses. It was dispesed of during the mecting here last year. He kent Kamara and Trigger, both of which raced successfully in his colors, and sent them to Silver Brook stud to be mated with Banas- tar, the first winner of an important stake in his’ colors. Charlie Hill, who_ trained for Mr. Mackay, has had charge of Silver Brook and will undoubtedly train for himgagain. e e Novel Boxing Exhibition. Alexander Greggains has a novelty on his boxing programme for to-night In the San Francisco Club gymnasium in two athiptes froni the French cruiser Protet. They will glve an exhibition of the French method of boxing, In which the feet play the most promi- nent part. The remainder of the programme is made up of seven boxing bouts between well-matched glove wielder: AR o May Match Neil and Feltz. Frank Nefl, the boxer, received an offer yves- terday from W. H. Considine of Detroit for a match with Tommy Feltz. Neil accepted and is awaiting further information. The boys are to meet at 116 pounds at 3 p. m. They will receive 50 per cent of the receipts. —_——————————— Storm Damages Grape Crop. CORNING, N. Y., Aug, 20.—A terrible storm visited this section last' night and did great damage. All raflroads passing through here are badly affected. Around Lake Kewka the damage to grapes and other crops was wide- spread, as hall gccompanied the storm there. —_——————— New Engine House. The Fire Department has established a new engine house on Bush street, rear Taylor. The Board of Public Works will formally accept the house to-morrow at 1:3) o'clock. Truck No. 10 will move into the new quarters. ——————————— Hiram J. Scroggan Dies. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20.—Hiram J. Scrog- gan, the well-known turfman, died to-day of stomach_trouble, R e ] ] Elberfeldt permitted three men fo come in. Attendance, 6800, Score: First game— R. H E. St, Louis . .1 5 6 Neéw York .. RO SR 3 Batterles—Powell and Sugden; Griffith and Beville, Second game— R. H. E. BECTGE sl by ST S New York AR TR Batteries—Sudhoff, Pelty and Sugden; Wolfe and Beville, CLEVELAND, 0., Aug 20.—Cleveland bat- ted out a victory in the first inning, Orth's triple saving Washington a shutout. To-day was children’s day and 10,000 boys and giris were admitted free. Attendance, 12,300. Score: « R. H E. Cleveland 5 12 0 ‘Washington . ey fgEa s Batterles—Joss and Bemis; Orth and Kit- tredge, woee ST, PAUL, Aug. 20.—The annual reunion of the army of the Philippines will be held in St. Paul fartvnr days beginning Augzust 81 . Missionary Work of the Amateur Reinsmen and the Record Break- ing Performances of Dan Patch and Lou Dillon Revive the Glories of the Pacers and Trotters Which Languished for Years e THE NEWLY CROWNED KING OF THE PACING DIVI- SION. EASTERN HOUNES IV OPEN STAKE Dr. Van Hummel Is Rep- resented at Ingle- side Park. > - One hundred and twelve greyhounds will go to the slips at Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow in an open stake. Several representatives froff the kennel of Dr. Q. Van Hummel of Indlanapolis will make their first appearance here. The draw last night resulted as follow: 3 20b; Bob R fobefell vs. Shadow y M al Lord White Hat . Otto; Cascade vs. Har! Slievenamon vs Goff; Wedgewood vs. Pepper Jack; Grace W vs. W y_Hill; Dorothy M vs. Rose Tree; Megic Stuff v Medley; Ol Ironsides vs. Honnie Hughle: Roy Hughie vs. Topsy Turvey; Donneybrook v: Tom Hurlick: Wattles Van Della; Money Musk vs. Glaucus; Go On ve. Lady Pinta; Pre- sidio Boy vs. Duhallow; Lady Menlo vs. Mary Ann: Rienzi vs. Modest Beauty; May Flush vs. Young Fearless; Belfast vs. Clarice; Ll Wright vs Wilson; Rock and : White Buck vs. Concore Hempstead; Idle Fellow 2 Pride_ve Gramercy: rose Little Lucy; Sirens vs. Chilimar: Sempronius vs. Rural Artist; Imperious v Rural Artist; Imperious vs. Little Mercy; Y kon vs. Lottie W; Articulate vs. Firm Fellow; Rockefeller Golden” Links; Flora Belle v Bella Lioyd: Piker vs. Reta S: Our Myra vs. Terah; Pasha Pleasant vs. Dor Pasha Queen vs. Ragtime: Tyrone Prince Aggie W: Vlma vs. Fine Gold: Flower of Kerry va. Fanny Hughie: Pure Gold vs. Mec diesome; Redwood Lad vs. Pretty Fac Adonis vs. Haddington; General De Wet v Yellowtail: Royal Friend v: gade Apache vs. Harlean Glad sina: Little Plunger vs. Ouida. vs. Thetls; Creswick vs. Halfmoon; Sir Pasha Marguerite; Beluga vs. Mountain Rose; Sylvan vs. Master ai —_————— WAITER KILLS HIMSELF BY “WATER CURE” METHOD Places Mouth Over Open Faucet of Bathtub and Dies Within a Few Minutes. SALT LAKE, Aug. 20.—Andrew Adams, the waiter who on last Saturday murder- ously assaulted and frightfully slashed Mrs. Jennfe Gerald with a razor and then cut several gashes in his own throat in an -effort at self-destruction, committed suicide in a remarkable manner at the Holy Cross Hospital to-night. Since he was brought to thé hospital he has made several attempts to tear open the self- infilcted wounds In his throat, and a close watch has been Kept on him. To-night, however, he evaded his nurse and went into a bathroom. He got into the tub, and placing his mouth over the faucet turned the water on full force. One of the sisters who was searching for the man attempted to drag him from the tub, but Adams clenched the faucet be- tween his teeth and held on until uncon- scious. He dled within a few minutes. It is now belleved that Mrs. Gerald wiil recover. UNIVERSITYEVENTS BERKELEY, Aug. 20.—Harry Beal Torrey, an instructor in the physiological department of the university, is dangerously ill of typhold fever. He was' compelled to relinquish his dutles several days ago and is now in an Oak. land sanitarium. President Wheeler began a series of lectures on the principles of language this morning. He will continue this course throughout the present colleke term. It has been decd Ve, May King's to give two presenta- tions of veryman, the English morality play, at the university. The plece will receive its first presentation on the coast on the after- noon of September 1-in Harmon symnasium. The play will be again presented or. the even- ing of the same day. President Thelen of the Associated Students has announced the appointment of the follow- ing_committees for the ensuing vear: Rally— J. E. Roadhouse, A. H. Mowbray, A. W. Meaney, L. D. Bishop and J. F. Shuman; de- bating—H. Greensfelder, I. S, Metzler, W. F. Dehm; chess—W. B, Scotchler, E. H. Sawyer and J. L. Dobbins. The men students of the University of Cali- fornia held their first rally of the present col- lege vear this evening in Harmon gymnasium. The affair was especially planned to awaken the enthusiasm of the freshmen, who are just being introduced to the joys of acacemic life. ‘The principal speakers were Professor Henry Morse- Stephens and Colonel Georye C. Ed- wards. —————— Mille Company Organizes. OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—Articles of incorpora~” tion of the Jackson Granger Dairy Company of Alvarado were filed with the County Clerk to-day. The directors are Daniel Jackson, Far- ley B. % S. H. Granger, E. F. Jackson :n'dl'rd . Harvey. The capital stock of the ‘corporation is 000, of the par value of 85 a share, s I e LITTLE SCOUT A GOOD WINNER Heavily Backed Favorite Lands at Kinloch Park. WING BY A NOGE FROM BUGCANEER Aggie Lewis First Under Wire in Sensational s Finish. R St In Fourth Race Dick Welles Jumps Into Lead and Is Never Headed. — | Closé Finishes in Four of the Events Excite Interest. SR Special Dispatch to The Call, Special Dispatch to The:Call ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—Big flelds in r ly every race at Kinleech Park delayed the : |four of the eve that relieved the mc drawn out afternoon. Little Scout, a heavily backed fav won the feature event and the the programme at a mile and in handy fashion. Summ: FIRST RAC Betting. _Hor: to 1—Prince to 1—Bisuka > 1—Howard I CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—In the most sen- sational finish seen on the local tracks | this year Aggle Lewis, 5 to 2 in the bet- ting, won the Midsummer stakes at Haw- thorne to-day by a nose from Buccaneer, who was a nose in front of Sweetie and the latter the same distance ahead of | Elwood. To Helgesen, on Aggie Lewis, is due much credit for the filly's victory, as he fairly lifted his mount under the wire | first. Every horse in the race was well | played, but the most money went in on | no fourth a st ix furlongs. purse Aggie Lewis. Dick Welles easily won the | Time, 1:16 fourth race, a purse affair at a mile and | 3o I 0% an eighth. As usual he jumped into the | Harplithe 1¢ lead at the start and was never headed. | Vires 102, L: Weather clear, track fast. Attendance | 102. Lady good. Summaries: SECOND RACE- Seve FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling. | Betting. H bk Betting. Hprse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 7T to 1—Charle 4 to 5—Deligoa, 97 (Wiison)...... 6 1 e e 7 to 1—Automaton, 107 (Otis). 5 3 "T‘j’ gt~y 7 to 2—Hindus, 104 (Helgesen).. g Winne Time, 1:13 5. Start fair. Won easi Bettie l - Winner, S. W. Street & Co.’s b. f. by Kingst - Rhodesia. _Pompino 104, Charlie Granger 107, | 17 Dodie 9 Marineuse 102, Dutch ( ter 99, Worthing b Pompey 99, Aline Abbott 102, Schwarzwald 99, | L oroos Fleuron 111. First Past 107, also ran. SECOND RACE—Seven furlong: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 5 to 1—Vestry, 104 (Wilson)...... 8 to 1—Fath. Wentkr, 104 (H.Phlp) Betting. 2 to1 1 to 1—Wilhelmi to 1—Rejoice, 165 (Secully),. . 3 (Watson 6 2 to 1—golonnade, 113 (Knight)... 4 2 3 nk "2 g ime 1127 5.5, Start good. Won Ariving. | aer Bets. Huss Winner, E. S. Gardner's ch. f. by Mosettc O R Venice. Dr. Stephens 118, St. Tammany 106, | {upiten 105, Si Federal 116, First Chip 105, Semper Vivum Discord 102, 110, The Forum 104, also ran. Second Mate 114, Requisition 113, le THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; Midsummer FOURTH RACE—One and a sixtee stakes. A 2 handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Betting. Horse, Weight % 5 to 2—Aggle Lewis, 160 (Helgesen) 3 5 1 nk | 4 to 5—Little Scout, 107 (S 5 6 to 1—Buccaneer, 107 (Willlams) 7 8 2 nk| 3 to 1—Taby Tosa, 105 (Louden).. 3 1 < 6 to 1—Sweetie, 98 (Adkins).. 8 8 3nk| 8 to 1—On 98 (HIZEINS)....... 4 1 < Time, 1:14 2-5. Start good. Won In furious | “Time, 1:47% art good. Won handi drive. 'Winner, S. S. Brown's b. f. by Pirate | Winner, G. C. Be: Lamy of Penzance-Cicely. wood 106, Tryon 103, | lighter-Little In Josle Outwal 100, Patsy Brown 95, Glisten 95, Susie Christian 100, Chockayotte 100, also ran. F 98, Leenja 83, FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; purse. Betting. St. % Fin. Sheehar . 100 (Brid- Horse, Weight, Jockey. 1 to 3—Dick Welles, 104 (S.Bnnr) 1 1 12 p . kesd 15 to 1—Post. Wright,94 (Phillips) 2 4 2h |15 to 1—L 98 (C. Bonner)..... 3 20 to 1—Flocarline, 99 (Helgesen). 4 5 3 nk Time, tart good. Won Time, 1:52 3. Start good. Won _easily. | Winner, W s ch. by Knight of E Winner, R. Respess’ b. ¢. by King Eric-Tea's | slie-Brackett. Harbor 88, Turzand O 98, Over. Bondage 99, Glassful 98, also ran. ran. FIFTH RACE—One and a half miles; sell- | SIXTH RACE—One mi ing. A selling: i Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | Betting. Horse, Weigi 2 to 1—Lit. Elkin, 95 ( illips). 4 1zi4 | % to 1—Una Price, 107 (8 3 to 1—Curate, 99 (Helgesen) 8 23 6 - 101 (Knapp)..... 7 1 3 nk ad, 104, Ofe- g tart good. Won ea Win- s Sodsiiaas 573 ner, J." Arthur's ch. g by Lamplighter-Emma | Time, 1:47 o Won easily. W Pickwick. Lou Wood Larry Wilt 100, Port | r;:]:‘lpil‘a‘_fl»n; ch -v’\m.‘»_\ [ Jarvis 100, Antolee 96, The Ladaean 94, Fox- | Miss Price, Roilic i Chand, fiyer 96, also ran. 10 Sl v SIXTH RAC me mile: purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. S KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. 1 to 4—McGee, 111 (Helgesen). ... | ST. T Aug. 20.—Kin 7 to 1—Lendin, 105 (H. Phbillips). 1 S it 12 to 1—Ontonagon, 112 (Lanary) e e e 2 Time, 1: Start good. Won ea: o ner, E. Corrigan’s b. c. by White K Goo 93, Tt O B - morse. Fair Lady Anna 100, ¥ | Tangent 108, - Mauser 109, also ran. | 105, Jove 109, Avoid 167. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aus. Hawthorne entries: First race, six furlongs, maldens selling - | Duchess Hanna 1 Feby Blue 105, Little De 92, ] o irace Banta 1 le 105, Dawson 98, Eugenia S i\n‘\‘m‘n.". 11\(; g 166 S Dr. Hart 103, Varner 10 drift 10 Edith Mack 105, 91, Beana 98. Charles D Dillon 106, Siloam Eliza Dillon Catherine 100. co. six ‘farlongs, handicas. purse - cond race, six furlongs—Talpa 105, Galan- Dr._Cartleds, Mag Nolin (o Ormonde 105, Bardoiph 103 117, old 99, Fentaa 96 . T Rree | PO mo, - ote - ienddaw nty “yard 98, St. Minor 98, Prodigality 98, ace, 4 sever rds Hetzel 98, ‘Mortinmas 95, Jackfull purse—Hindi 85, 5, Lasso 100, Menace Hetzel 98, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles 100, The Four Hund 100, Blanco 95, D cap—The Conaueror I 107, O (g T g e Roeiigs Goldone 114, Ladas rth race, four and a balf furl 114, Certamn’ 111. Macbett R A ;| sey’ 116, Kitew Ciyde 114 tng— Paia Annora_J 1 nr B e 114, Lechrmann Jr. 106, J. W. O'Nefll 106, Cog-| Weather clear. Track fast. nomen 105, Determination ‘104, Red Bird 103, | FINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS Mizs McMeekin 103, Tempe J 103, eidorn PAR] 3 Belle The Cat 103, By the New York Telegraph. 55 Spaitx 363 First race—Miss Gould, Irene Mac, . B. Campbell 108, Urchin 104, Callant 164, unm"‘.r ‘\\'nn{ :‘lu Detest. Tammany 102, O'Hagen 162, Crestfallen Somersault 100, Zyra 100, Rossmond 94, Second race—Mafalda, Wenrick, Mcisee 94, Vestry 89, By Ways %, Ancke 84. | Allegrette. five and a_half furle 06, Comrade 1 Salivate 105, Copperfleld 10 Falernion 10 FEsherson 105, Pat Hammon 105, Maggie Lecber 102, Sunny Brook 102, Grangeman 102, Handwitch Commodore 105, reather clear. Track good. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Little Mission, Cather- ine Chinn, Snowdrift. Second race—Beau Ormonde, St. Miner, Talpa. - Third race—Orsina, The Conquegror. Fourth race—Determination, J. W. 0’Neill, Cognomen. Sixth race, gs—Floral King 109, Dorice Third race—Kingstelle, Dr. Hart, Brown Vail. Fourth race—Dr. Cartledge, Rain- land, Ben Adkins. Fifth race—Lasso, Hindi, Evea G. Sixth race—Lymnch, Ladas, Cer- tain. — - Minneapolis is the second largest dinavian cit THe ~Otves, ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifth race—McGee, Ancke, Cal- lant. Sixth race — Copperfield, Floral King, Commodore. —_——————— SONS MAKE CONFESSION 4 OF FATHER'S MURDER MEADE, Kans., Aug. 20.—W. J. Ed- wards of Plains, Kans., near here, was shot and killed duridg the night. His sons, Dop and Ro; have surrendered, ad- mitting thdt they did the shooting. No cause is known. — e e— License Is Revoked. | OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The City Council, in committee of the whole, to-night recom- mended that the liquor license of Washington Bland, 801 Willow street, be revoked. Testi- mony of E. R. Claymore, C. A. Chichester, Dr. J. B. Wood, Mrs. C: A. Kiinkner, J. C. Wills and J. Legenfester was heard in protest against 3. E. Donohue’s avplication for a license at the Golden Gate Hotel. Mrs. M. Christensen, daughter of the applicant, was heard for the petitioner. Many residents of Goldn Gate ap- peared in opposition to the application. No decision was reached. g YR HCRR R ‘Want Bonds Severed. OAKLAND, Aug. 20.—The divorce suit in- | stituted by Ida May Smith in San Joaquin | County against Alexander M. Smith has been transfcrred to this county. They were mar- | ried in 1890 and have two children. She alleges desertion. Mary Jane Brady has begun suit for divorce against Louis Brady on the grounds of desertion and fallure to provide. He jo supposed to b in Wyoming. ——ee—— Late Shipping Intelligence. = ARRIVED. . Thursday, August 20. Stme Signal, Bendegard, 76 hours from South Bend. SAILED. Thursday, Augugt Stmr Scotla, Erickson, Bowens Landroe" PASSED 1IN, 12 O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT, Stmr Acapulco, from Panama and way ports. N\ e _ RETURNED. Scht Bessie K, Morriam, hence Aug 20 for San Vicente Landing, returned disabled machinery. ©on account of BANDON—ATrri: — GArrived Aug 20—Schr Antelope, hence Aug . mofi—axm;umm mflm MIL WAUKEE. In the hot “old summer time” the utmost care should be ex- ercised in the selection of bev- erages—that's for health! Honest barley-malt and hops, cleanliness, aging and methods peculiarly original and scientifi- cally perfected, are the composite factors in the brewing of Blatz— the logical summer beverage. Always the same good old Blatz. VAL. BLATZ BREWING 0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Co., . 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel, Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Malled en Applieation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. 1S, BOYES & C0. ms. Pt oz, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front st. 5. F. Phone Main ELLIS, 1719,