The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903. SPORTSEF TH T'WO MISPLAYS ALLOW UNCLE’S TEAM TO WIN lan Handles Himself Like a Finished Artist roughout the UTontest Ad Sluggers ) Solve the My Curves of Jimmy Unable Whalen L. Pet 64 457 68 440 82 .403 count for Then again er fumbles the ball e bound to score L was yesterday both sides kes coynt- visitors erred refore ran sec- co 2, Portland 1 2 no runs scored s settled down and ng of tallies It was a br 2 the tap of the gong 1 won by either team pulled off at the gam pitcher, ex- eld for the v the first ball n of the fans could pitch in slender chap nts and a bunch of s curves. He ething unus: resent ¢ ad- more e, easy He and In the fir ns. They wer never nd 2 have sREAT BATTING RALLY. Prevents Man Jse of Curves v Hits Are Made. R Oakiand 0 1600604 Los Angeles v 10012 Batteries r Hurlb - BUTTE IS SHUT OUT. Find It Impossible to Solve the Curves of Dammann. for the first time on the home puld not b ot 000000000 000000001 Dowling Swind and winning the game 4100000005 003020001 —6 3 r and Anderson; Hickey and Huston ————————— AILWAY OFFICERS ELECTED. ake Denver, Northwestern and Pacific Holds Its Annual Meeting. ENVER, Aug. 21L.—Harmony charac- zed the annual meeting of the Den- Northwestern and Pacific Railroad afternoon and all directors and of- were re-elected, as follows: Di- D. H. Mofftatt, W. G. Evans, C. sghes Jr., Frank B. Gibson, 8. M. y, W. 8. Cheeseman and Thomas . 3 D. H. Mofratt; vice ans; secretary, F. B. n; treasurer, Thomas Keeley; gen- counsel, C. J. Hughes Jr. reported by the Colorado-Utan truction Company, having the con- for bullding and equipping the Mof- that work was proceeding rap- the work of building a tem- oad sterious | |[SHORT HOSE’S | TRIUMPH EASY ; IN THE HURON | | | | Four Opponents Are Beaten, Although the Winner Has a Stumble at the Start lonster in a Handicap for Youngsters Fails to Win, but Shows Superiority S Hose easily beat his four opponents in the Huron handicap. He was heavily played. Short Hose stumbled at the start, but quickly recovered and went | after the leaders. The pace was slow oy | comparison with other races run here Special Dispatch to' The Call. ARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Short tion, which it was not to-day. When Haack got ready he let Short Hose have his head and the rest was easy. | Close observers of the third race, a Landicap for 2 olds, say that Mon- hors er was the be in the race, judg- i from the fact that he was the last | Lo get in motion and was closing fast in | the last eighty yards, after having made | an extraordinary wide turn. He finish=d fourth FIRST three-vea Betting Sammaries furiongs selling; | ¥ ter 103, 3, B Highlander 108, also ran One mile; purse; maiden SARA it TOG. 1g. Lord Badge Shillelah _steeplechase, about m Rowdy 151, Land of den 154, Fulminate i62. Caller Aarian 130, Whineray 148 riy Pawnbroker.) ix furlongs, o-year-olds Hotel stakes Crown Prince Nut Cracker 110, Abdell 110, Rapy “Dimple 108, Don Gre 110, 110, Stalwart 117 Paimbearer 122 Water 117, hn 110, Gal Crest mile and six furlongs. three- $10,000 Saratoga cup—Mc ater Boy Heno 126 n jeander 116, Hermis 126, Circus #nd a half furlongs 108, Bronx 117, Long Shot ary 112, Mineola 109, ham ‘uu, en Weather clear SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph Hurstbourne, Pirst race—Girdle, Duke of Kendal. Second race—Land of Clover, Lav- ator, Valdez. Third race — Abdell, Reliance, Highball. Fourth race—Irish Lad, Water Boy, Hermis. Fifth race—Mercury, Hamburg Belle, Mineola. Sixth race—Sweet Alice, Past, | Hoodwink. VIOLATO?S OF GAME LAWS ARE MADE TO PAY FINES The deputies of the Board of Fish Com- missfoners are making a great effort to | euppress _the wholesale violation of the game A large number of arrests have been made in many of the counties throughout the State. Deputy h Commissioner and Warden Webb Toms of San Diego County ted Steve Ghio for shooting for shooting auail man, for having un- his possegsion. The | were taken before Judge THorp of San | Diego and fined $2% each. Deputy A. ¥. Lee, who has been work- | ing in Lake County, came to this city and arrested G. W. Thomas, a_drayman, and returned with him to Kelseyville, where he charged him before Judge Hunt with having killed deer before the sea- | son opened, and also with having killed a We arre doe. Thomas pleaded guilty and pald a fine of $75. | Deputy Basset, also of Lake County, arrested E. Griffith, a boy 14 years old, and Victor Holmstead. The two offend- ers were charged before Judge Hunt with having killed a doe. Holmstead paid a fine of $25. Deputy L. N. Kercheval arrested W. F. Roberts, a fish dealer at 2718 California street, and charged him with having small bass in his possession. Later Dep- uty J. T. Ingles arrested H. Horseman, who is salesman for Roberts, and charged him with selling undersize bass. They paid a fine of §25 each. Constable Agnew of San Rafael arrest- ed James A. Gardner and R. Logan and charged them before Judge Magee with haying shot a doe. Logan, who is a min- line over the range would soon Reports showed that surveying west of the range were seeking advantageous route and that th was every reason to believe that the would be very easy. ister, stated that he saw. the animal in the brusn and fired without ascertaining what the animal was. Gardner, who was present, dssisted in disposing of the flesh of the doe, and was therefore fined $25. Logan was fined $50. | When the track was in first-class condi- | : HE annual meeting and election of I officers of the Academic Athietic League was held last night in the rooms of the Pacific Athletic Association in the Emma Spreckels building. As but one candidate was nominated for each office, the secretary cast the bal- lot for the board. The new officers are: E.. B. Gould of Stockton High School, president; W. J. Palethorpe, vice presi- | dent; Will Potts, secgetd L. D. Ins- keep, treasurer; P. K. Rausch, delegate to the Pacific Athletic Assoclation; auditor, Fred Koch The sensation of the meeting was the | fact that the name of Herbert Hauser, | supposed to be the only candidate, was | not presented when nominations were called for the office of president. From sociation with athletics it was would make an excellent Lead : league, which is in a prosperous condition. He had the avowed support of the delegates of the country schools, but they were not present at the meeting to vote. Apother faction of the league brought Mr. Gould from under cover at the last moment when it was supposed there would be no ,opposition and he ap- peared as the only candidate before the | meeting. The date of the semi-annual field day was fixed for October 11 on Berkeley oval. The final football game for the champion- | =hip of the league will be pla vember | @ittt 'f$20.ooo STAKE FOR HAWTHORNE AT BRIGHTON i {Rank Outsider in the Bet- | ting Winsthe Rich Bonner | Memorial From Big Field. | EW YORK, Aug. 21.—After a day's delay on account of a heavy track N the Grand Circuit meeting was re- sumed to-day at Brighton Beach before 5000 people The big event of the card was the $20,000 Bonner stakes for ] 2 trotters, which s won by Hawthor: e betting was avy, Billy Buck ng for $1000 to $700 | for the field r won the first heat by half a len, from Jim Ferry, | with Swift a close third. In the second heat he was beaten in a close and ex- citing finish by a rank outsider, Haw- thorne, with Teverton second. In the | third heat at the first turn Swift stumbled and swerved into Hawthorne and both went down. The horses were soon caught in the meantime Kinney Lou had as- sum the lead and won the heat by a rrow ms gin amidst a volley v of cheers teran Budd Doble t Kinney Lou led the h | | for his driver ’ In the fourth i | | i the head of the home stretch, with Bill Juck nd Hawthorne close up. Here Hawthorne me up with a splendid burst | of speed won easily by a length. | | The next heat was close from start to finish, Hawthorne winning by twe lengths, with the other two tired out | He sold for $1% in a 3200 pool. Sum- | mary | The Bonner memorial, $20,000 purse, for 2:12 trottine—Hawthorne won_the second, | and ffth hents in 2:08%, 2:00 and | Billy Mack won the first heat in | Kinney te third heat in | 4. Tiverton, Ferry, Promise, George Authoress and Swift also started. sltz, $5000 purse, for 4-year- class —Judge Greene won heats 113, 2:1014 and 2:10%. . Bathgate, Boreaselle, also started. . mile and a quarter Hervola won in 2:3S. Albert, Locenda, Willamont, Brawn Heels, Bordena, Trilby 1l Chimes, Nonamee and Suffreet et edale £1000, Mis class pace, purse §1000—Nillon Boy won ond and third heats in 2:1014 2:1214; Greenl, won_ the first” heat in Millard Sanders, Fred McClung, Ber- Maid, r also started. trotting class, purse $1000—Maxine won and third heats In 2:08%, 2:00%; Wentworth won the second heat in 2:00%. Walnut Hall, Baron De Shay, Wilque, Dulce . Idolita, J. D., Palm Leaf and the Ro- Direct View and Free —Strathline won two 2:0815, 2:07%. Jessle S., Mary Anna, Dan L., John W. Pat- hn Ricocolo, Don Cozine and Hal, 2:08 pacing class, purse $1000, two in three won the second and third heats in , 2:00; Harold H. won the first heat in 2:04%. Dan R. also started. 2:24 pace class, purse $1000—Al Bock won two straight heats in 2:113, 2:11. Fred H., Ethel Mac, Burnadet, Virginia and Bion Girl also started. 0 ———— e ACCIDENT TO TRAIN CAUSES THREE DEATHS Engine Is Overturned on a Grade and Railroad Employes Suffer. CHEHALIS, Wash.,, Aug. 21..—Three men are dead as the result of an accident on a logging road at Peel. The logging engine was backing down a grade, pulling two cars loaded with logs, when the en- gine jumped the track. Five men were on the engine when it turned over. En- gineer Hedrick was instantly killed and John Hammaker agd a man named Ko- burg were so badly#calded that they died. yed on No- | to | Judge Cullen, Frances B., El Mila- | three | 3 | | | | | | 1% & PROMINENT ATHLETIC OFFICIAL OF THIS COAST WHO FELI, A VICTIM LAST NiGHT TO ACADEMIC LEAGUE POLITICS IN THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. .8 LOS ANGELES CLUB DISBANDS UNEXPECTEDLY Pacific National Baseball League Abandons the City in Southern Orange Belt L 08 ANGELES, Au disband the Los the Pacific Orders Club to of Angeles | were received to-day from San Francisco | Manager Greeley Bentley | tain Reilly. The manager was insiructed | to pay ail bilis up to last night and to | dismiss the players immediately. The | game scheduled to be played this after- noon with the San Francisco Club was called off and the present series termin- ated. It is not known if the order affects the San Francisco Club, but regarding that team is expected, as both clubs are eontrolled by the same inters | ests., During the present week the at- | tendance at the twa games, the first played by the Pacific National League in | six weeks, has been light. The local team has been a losing venture in its home se- | ries ever since it was established here, having failed to draw from the start. | T. J. Meyers, Hart's representattve, who is in Los Angeles, was given au- | thority to pay all players and other credi- tors up to last night. Orders were also given to take the San Francisco home, The team left on to-night's Owl by and ational Baseball League Cap- | team | | round. similar action | train. In an interview to-night Meyers | said: “While we were in the North and the ; Northwest we made money, but since we us to play for. In fact, there is nothing in the way of opposition to be looked after, as Morley and Harris have every- thing their own way. Regarding next year 1 cannot say, but I think it is Mr. Hart's idea to form a six or eight team league, to include San Francisco, Sacra- mento, Oakland, Los Angeles, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara or San Diego | and San Jose, where the teams would give good ball and with first class play- ers and both leagues work in harmony with each other. Hart has not said any- thing about this league, but he knows that Morley and Harris are after such a combination and probably it will be made,” e ———— International Matches on the Card. NEW YORK, Aug. 2L—There is every indication that two international fights will be decided at San Francisco next winter. The first will probably be between Ben Jordan and Young Corbett, and the other between Jimmy Britt and Jabez White, the English lightweight champion. About a week ago Morris Levy, match- maker of the Hayes Valley Athictic Club of San Francisco, cabled to White ask- ing him if he would gome to America and meet Britt before his club. Levy has gince heard from White, who says he will undertake the trip as soon as he is con- vinced of Britt's sincerity. Britt has al- ready affixed his signature to the club’s articles. —_———————— The greatest pumping plant in the world is one which draws 3,000,000 gallons of water a day 387 miles to the gold fields at Bulla Bulling, Australia. reached Los Angeles there 1s nothing for | | the part of both boys. STEWART WINS FROM WILT IN FOUR ROUNDS Sailor Boy Fights an Uphill Battle but Shows Both Gameness and Science. HE monthly exhibition of the San grammes seen Franecisco Athletic Club last night of the best amateur pro- here in many months. Aside from the regulation four-round scraps, the evening’s entertainment was varied by an exhibition of boxing by two French exponents of the fistic game from the cruiser Protet now in the harbor. They went through their work to the de- light of the spectators and were ap- plauded time and time again, although the followers of boxing did not know what it all meant. Willlam Stewart, the welterweight champiog of the navy, fought a great four-round uphill battle with Bonar Wilt and won the decislon. It was a great fight from the call of time. Stewart was all but gone In the second round, when he recelved a stiff right on the point of the jaw. He rallied and fought back, gain- ing steadily on his opponent untii he finally wore him out and earned the de- cision. Billy Platt, another navy lad, met Healy Conna, an Australian lightweight, and finished the lafter with one fierce uppercut during a mixup in the initial Kid Parker had an easy gamc with Harry Brown. The latter deliberate- 1y quit in the second round after getting a gentle tap in the region of the shoul- der. Mike Synfy and Harry Trolsen fought three vicious rounds, the latter fading away from sheer weakness in the third. Harry Lannahan put Dave Campbell to the carpet for the count in the third round, after the latter had his man beaten. Billy Duffy earned the decision ‘over Plerpont Ordway after a fight full of hard hitting and much gameness on ‘William Borsi easily knocked .out William -Perkins in the first round of their engagement. —_—————— TURN VEREIN WILL GIVE GRAND CONCERT AND BALL Splendid Musical Programme Is Pre- pared for Entertainment of Members and Visitors. The singing society of the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein will give a grand con- cert and ball on Sunday evening, August 23, at Turn Verein Hall, 353 Turk street. The programme will consist of a so- prano solo by Mrs. F. Hausmann; cello solo by L. Von der Mehden Jr.; the mu- sical comedians, Hans Varoni fand Max Dunow; soprano solo by Miss Zitha Beck; selections by the San Francisco Zither Club; grand chorus with orchestra ae- companiment, participated in by the Oak- land Singing Society, Alpenrosli Singing Society, Schwaben Verein Singing Society and San Francisco Turn Verein Singing Soclety. All visiting Grand Army people are cor- dially invited to attend, especially those who are members of the Turn Verein so- cleties throughout the United States. ————————— No, Maude, dear; airbrakes are not necessarily confined to flylng machines. was one ORSINA LOSES GRACEFULLY IN A BIG RACE Fast California Filly Al- lows a Common Selling Plater to Snatch Honors Surprising Result at Haw thorne After Tremendous! Special Dispatch to The Call. Sums Had Been Wagered HICAGO, Aug. 21.—Orsina, the fast California filly now running in Pat C Dunne’s colors, was disgracefully beaten in the third and feature event at Hawthorne to-day. Tons of money was sent into the ring on her, forcing the odds from 3 to 2 7 to 5. She led for a mile and then quit, the race going to The Giver, a cheap sell- ing plater. The other races were not interesting and devold of features. The weather clear and warm. The track was fast and the attendance was small. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock 5 to 2—Little Mission, 106 (Robins) 5 to 1—Cath. Chinn, 102 (Adkins). € to 1—Snowdrift, 106 (Wonderly). 5 4 1:154-5. Star fair. Won ha L. N. Hodges' b. f. by Requital ing Witch. Rosie Dillon 100, Duchess Hanna 107, Grayville 107, Edith Mack 105, Courage 106, Siloam 100, Penance 105, Feby Blue 105, Miss Clancy 105, Grace Banta 106, also ran. ing: El 1 7 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 3 9 to 5—B. Ormonde, 105 (Watrby) 8 17 to 1—Oronte, 103 (Wilson) 1 5 to 2—L'Btrienne, 100 (Helgesen) 4 Time, 1:18 4:5. Start good. Won ‘Winner, Mrs. E. L. Kripp's ch. h. by Ormonde. Miss Brummel. St. Minor 98, Talpa 105, Paul Whaley 102, Prodigality 99, Hetzel 98, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7 to 2—The Giver, 103 (Birknruth) . 04 (Knapp).. t ht, 101 (Helgen) 5 . Start good. Won easily. St. % Fin. 4 4 124 1 2 2nk W Time, er, C. T. Boots’ br. ¢ Miss Gift. Mee- | hanus 98, Orsina 105, The Conqueror IT 107, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; | selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, 7 to b—Determination, 1 6 to 1—Cognomen, 1 10 to 1—Alli Time, :55 Start ‘Winner, Fred Cook’s b. Ready-Fatality. Tempe | 103, Henry Lueh Sol Smith 1 Bell the Cat J 110, also ran. FIFTH RACE Betting. Hc St English Plan 103, Annera 8 to 5—MoGee, 5 to 1 Ankke, S Start good s b. c. by at 104, Crestfaller Zyra 103, C ACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. 8 to 1 - 5 to Weight, Jockey. St. 3 dore, 105 (Wondrly) 1 Floral King, 109 (Phillipe) 4 Maggie Leeber, 108(Bnrth) 2 1 5. Won Welch & moner-Roosa_ Masso Hammon 105, Falernian Esherson 105, Comrade 105, Eunny Crook 103, aiso ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Hawthorne entries: First_race, one mile—Lendin 112, Zepho 109, Saflor Dream 109, Durandel 100 Lady Match Lemco 107, Mamsells 107, Brush By Naulahka 107 Second race. steeplechase. short course. han- dicap—Paul Aker 145, Faiella 143, Senator Arius 142, Dagmar 140, Oliver Mc Handwick 102, Third race, mile and a quarter, August han- dieap—Nitrate 115 Hargis 108 Judge Himes 107, Bessle McCarthy 106_The Giver 100, Flo- cariine 97, Glassfull 96, Barea 90. Fourth ‘race, six furlongs, handicap—The Kentuckian 112, Beau Ormonde 110, Waina- molnen 110, Toah 110, Telamon 108, Schwalbe 104, Linguist 101, Rankin 99 Fifth race, mile and_an eighth _selling— Larry Wilt 105, C. B. Campbell 108, ‘Lodestar | 104, Slap Dash 104, Fensoluca 103, John Mo Guirk %02, Ida V 102, Frivol 08, Serge 08, Prodigal Son 04, Barney Burk 94, Floyd K o1, Our Bessie 29, Sixth race five and a half furlongs—Peter Paul 115, Clifton Forge 111 J. P. Mayberry 111, Father Tallant 111, Witcheraft 108, Tootsy Mack 100, e 100. Weather clear, Track fast, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Lendin, Brush By, Mamselle. = Second race—Joe McGee, Senator Matts, Paulaker. Third race—Bessie McCarthy, Har- gis, Flocarline. Fourth race—Beau Ormonde, Lin- guist, Wainamoinen. : Fifth race—Our Bessie, John Mec- Gurk, Floyd K. Sixth 'race—Clifton Forge, Witch- craft, Peter Paul. ] —_—ee———— DOUBTS WOMAN'S SANITY, BUT SENDS HER TO PRISON Chicago Judge Makes Example of | Hazel Avery, Who Stole a Baby. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Hazel Avery, con- fessed kidnaper of 2-year-old Olive Fur- long, was to-day sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The baby was stolen June 28 and was not recovered until June 30. Miss Avery sald she took the child through compassion for it because of its unkempt and dirty appearance. In sen- tencing Miss Avery Judge McEwen de- clared he did not believe the woman men- tally responsible, but considered it nec- essary to make an example of her. ———————— 1t is stated that on January 1, 1903, there were 1124 bituminous coal mines in oper- ation in Pennsylvania, as compared with 98 on December 31, 1500. to | was | E PRACGK AND. PHE HELD ACADEMIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR| PP E. B. Gould of the Stockton High School Is Chosen President, Entering Contest at Last Moment---Dates Are Selected for the Semi-Annual Field Day and for Championship Football Game CLOSE EVENTS WORRY BETTORS AT ST. LOUIS Speedy ‘Mag Nolan Captures the Six Furlong Dash | for the Two-Year-Olds Heavily Played Favorite, Rainland, Makes a Poor | Showing at Kinloch Park 1S Special Dispatch to The Call. T. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Although win- ners were hard to pick at Kinloch Park to-day, the races were all inter- esting, five of the six events resulting In close finishes. Mag Nolin won the feature event, a six- turlong dash for | 1and, a heavily pi finish in the money two-year-olds. Rain- yed favorite, did net The track was fast | and the weather clear and warm. .Sum- i maries: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furiongs; seiling. | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, | 3 to 1—Miss Gould, 107 (Higgins). 3 *i h | .8 to 1—Dete 98 (Austin) .6 2 2nk | 12 to 1—Tangent, 108 (Sheehan)... 5 5 3 1% | _Start good. Won driving. Watkins & Co.'s ch. f. by Per- y Laer. Lacache 100, Goo Goo 98, Irene Mac 107, Burlap 97, The Advocate 103, | D’ Arcy 100, Marchioness 103, Viecerne 97, also | ran. SECOND RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Alleggetts, 95 (Higgine). 3 3 1h 7 to 10—Mafalda, 105 (Austin)... 3 1 25 9 to 1—Lord Hrmnece,106 (Smith) 5 7 S n Time, 1:083%. Start good. Won in hard drive. Winner, B. B. Watking & Co.'s eh. f. | by Stlver Fox-Aliquipa. Wenrick 108, Falk- | 1and 106, Atlas 100, Ocyrohe 108, also ran. | A b | THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; | seliing. Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % 8 to 5—Dr. Hart, 103 (Smith).... 8 4 Fin. 114 9 to 1—Brown Vall, 98(Livngston) 6 2 2 20 to. 1—Whitmore, 100 (Sinclatr).. 5 83 2 Time, 1:48%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs. M. Goldblatt’s b. g. by Hart Wal- lace-Florence Shanks. Exapo 91, Varner 105, Kingstelle 98, Eliza Dillon 101, Beana 08, Daddy Bender 95, Charles D 106, Leon De 92, | also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap. Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 (Watson). 3 1 1n o 8 (Louden).. 4 3 23 , 96 (Austin)......1 5 3 nk Start good. Won driving. Bros.* ch. f. by Tam pette. 'Rainland 117, Dr. Ben ikins 106, also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; purse. ng. Horss, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Doeskin, 100 (Smith)......1 1 11 a @, 96 (L. Jackson).. 83 (Bridewell) . Time, 1 Start good. Won, Winner. »: t. by The Four Hundred 100, Theckle; Blanco | Lasso 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 12 to 1 09 (Perk ch, Aules, 11 )., i | Betting. | | | by Inspector B-La Charies Ramsey 1 114, Kittie Clyde 114, Certain 1j1, also Goldone | ran .| KINLOCH PARK ENTRIES. T. LOUIS, Aug._21.—Kinloch Park entries: t race, one mila, allowanc: arse—Bud_ weiser 105, Decoration 108, uch 105, ‘ First Mason 108, Scotch Snuff 98 Dr. Holscher 95, Custus 105, cond race, five and a half furlongs—Don aro 103, Harbor 108, Soufriers 100, Potter Hucklebstry Finn 108, Major Carpenter 103, Firbane 108 Toupes 105, Jehane 100. Third race, mile and an eighth, selling— Light Opera 103, Montana Peeress 94, Edgardo 103, Josie F'105, W. B. Gates 104 rth race, six furlongs, handicap, purse— Mae Day 110, Uranium 94,_Crofx 4'Or 107, Gonne 105, Theory 95, Frank Bell 108, Print 100. | Fifth race, seven furlongs purse—Miss West | 93, Hottentot 08, Bas 4'Cr 105, Macy 108, Flintlock 95, Hiles 100 | i | Sixth raca mile and a half, selling—Gin Spray 105, Irving ayor 106, Dr. Hart 108, | South Breeze 9! Coat 103, Goo Goo 85, 8. s 1 Whaleback 108, Tony Lepping | Weather clear. Track fast KINLOCH PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Custus, Neversuch, Scotch Snuff. Second race—Jehane, Toupee, Ma~ jor Carpenter. Third race—Light Opera, Montana Peeress, Josie F. Fourth race—Miss Mae Day, Frank Bell, Uranium. Fifth race—Hilee, Miss West, Bas D’Or. Sixth race—Tony Lepping, Pam-< plona, Satin Coat. —_——————— YACHTSMEN DISCUSS THE ANNUAL REGATTA At an adjourned medting of the dele- | gates of the Pacific Interclub Yacht As- | sociation held last night at the Mer- | chants’ Exchange there were present g | 7. Kavanaugh, S. Middlemass and ¥. E | Schober of the Corinthian Yacht Club; G. | . Smith of the ‘San Francisco Yacht Ciub; George M. Shaw and R. R. 'Hom- | medien of the California Yacht Club, and 1. Tucker of the Vallejo Yachting and Boating Club. C. J. Lancaster, formerly commodore of the California Yacht Club, was chosen referee of the annual regatta. It was decided that racing numbers are to be furnished the yachts taking part in the Admission day regatta, the club to which the yachts belong to be responsibls { for the return of the numbers. The trophy committee will meet on Tuesday to select the Macdonough cup. The steamer Sunol or Resolute will be the committee boat on regatta day. At a meeting of the regatta committes S. Middlemass was chosen chairman. The judges will be George E. Smith of the San Francisco Yaecht Club and Louls Sonniksen of the South Bay Yacht Club. P. J. Weniger of the Vallejo Yachting Club and R. R. 'Hommedieu of the Cali- fornia Yacht club will be the timers. Pamplona. 100, 00. LADVERTISEMENTS. s e —— " HAVANA CIGARS