The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS OF THE TROTTING Al TROTTERS MAKE POOR SHOWING George G Disappoints Many -Admirers at Sacramento. Kenilworth ‘Enjoys & Walk- oyer in‘the ‘Tom Fox Running Staks. e Fpecial ]"‘!D:Eh to The Calf BACRAMENTD; Sept. fatr p tural Park .this aftérnoen. The wéatler wed waim and’ the track was'faat, f the time £or the green’ clags. izof was isappointing. - Geotge G. driven by -3 Alberig won In’ theee.strafght lredis with 205 the very best.the fimers. couid hang owt.” When e waptursd:tie 1a atak i asbig feld a2 Potaly mae separaiely. in ke race Deputy 2lse put H, Bna it was expecied dic &l 2. doken ].z;l:’"" Seoret ¢ turlong lead to & sfrag- for -plase PF.CE MELBOLLAND, SUMMAI(IES‘ 1.~There was !n-1 | sized attendance At Agticl-{ W. B. Jenning¥ colt Prope: Twisted the took. the } . to 1-shot | THISTS PV~ Jenmngs - Colt ',Meetfl Wlth Accxdent, Pnor ‘to Ra.ce Sheepshead Bay by ‘Eggenia Bureh: pecial D.Ilranlch i ThE SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N. | Tacing plage: from] his' off. forefoot, and | this: probably arcountéd fer his dr‘fez( by Ktigen : 1 #taken, Falned ui 28 “Word rej 3 It thai Proper and his 6dd g1, onge, teceded 3 Burchi was henten fn every race rati th track, wi ; was or course t wa§ due. t0 -Fuller's, i or that she mw Propér s Tagh throu; cigion was {n her fayer head | 2 HOW traired. T t ' Pittgbirg i Fenbeonb: Won, dr by /Ben | " iyeeficenase perit. (w0 miles St % Fs- S S 21 3 2n 2 3 ori, pasily. FIETH BAC vear-aldd Stayt Videnén's b. b bree.starters. far-olds on_tuf: 3 Fin - 134 frériongs, Chimuck purie 104 12 (Powell) S8 (Hildsbrand), eve Lignt Brafd, "Duke, Mar- Vilda njso: ran. ¢ EN‘TBIES FOR ‘WEDNESDAY. First. sace, one-and: o _half miles dash, 2:20- Do Frater, - Namie Elfzabeth, Dole: ¢ furlongs, maidens—Piratr- ! ret 108, Wiggine 93, ‘Von Handurah 112, Royal Copper 106, Zoflern 112 SHEEPSHEAD. BAY. ENTRIES, YORK heejishead. Bay, en-. have Futir- Piytbn ckeys ‘that® gers furlongs. 101, Mollle Dovecote 119, " Robuesig 118, A . Plum Ljt- cestor 139, racétul ensia 119, {188 “ourth race, mil ito" 119, ,1m<n\' 100;. i golnl 7, Jow T 184, Wild Thy Moily Brant 105, Fifth _race, fix furlongs.-on main, tiack: twow ].year-olds, handice Race King 120, Molinos 118, 3 Furquoise Blue 115, Ishjana- 114, Menet 113, ' Pirouette 107, Biack Bocks 166, Ferh*Rock 108, - Oradell- 100, Sixth. one and @ quarter miles #éiling—Black Hussar 112, Circus 113, rassment £9. Collegian 93, Pist Weaiher -cloudy; track heavs SHEEPSHEAD BAY BELEG!‘IONB By New York:Morning Telegraph. . - First . tace — Drop o Rye, The RBhymer, Star and Gartu‘ - Sedend rnce——sm-miu Ch’c\u, Ag- ‘nes D. > King SWifiism 106, Chenano 112, Samar ml ‘Third rnu—Ocenn Tide, . Himnn, Wandéring Boy 106 5 sa, Third race, five fuflongs, all ‘ages, ssling— Dovecote. | b R N Fourth race — Hermis, . Hurst- _417. Glendenning T Fourth race; thteé-year-olds -@nd upward, selfng three-fuarters .of* 2 _mifle—Dwightway 134, Gold Scratch 114, Dark Secret 114, Leo Maxim. 114, Dug Martin 38, Tamm 207, Little Gun 111 . Pifth race, all ages, five. furionge, ltulnif Hercules 116, An Muné. 97, Margaret 107, Tovel 3 three: Silver 8 109, Little 111 vear-olds and upward, ig—Flamers 107, Jo Voor- Kelly 109, Tilowahs 105.. —_—————— FOUR: SUPERB RACES. PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Sept. 1.—Perfect weather and track’¢onditions favored the opening heré to-day of the Grand Cir- cuit meeting and 99 people who gathered .| Narragansett Park witnessed fonr su- perbly contested races. Summary: 15 trot: best three in five: purse, $2000 (unfintahed) —Nav first and secons heats _in fnvmv won the fifth and Axth 1 2:15, . K- mares won the third heat in 2:121 Guy For. tune won the fo ‘hest in 2:18%. Mgrgaret Bathgate, Free_ Siiver, - Sallie Mack and: Nico- also started 20 s three in five: purse, $2000—Dja- bloto won the third. fourth and Afth heats in 2:10, 2:11%, 2:11. ¥ _Anna won the first and « second heats in 2312, 2:103. Fred H and ¢ also started. ; best two in three: purse, $1580— Pointer won the second and third heats 1n ervolo won the first heat in oamer, Terrace Queen,” Sutreet, Riley Alcantaric, Charlie Hos: and Princa 50 started. trot; purse, $1000-_Rowellan won two 2:00%. The Questor, Midnight, Marion Wilkes, Sanders, Katrinka G and Page Hal, Trainer Delaney Goes South. Billy Delaney, Jeftries’_trainer, Jeft hur- riedly for Los Angeles last night in an. swer to an urgent message from .the champion. Delaney thinks Jeffries is about to close a match with Munroe. He says Jeffries will never fight a negro. bourne, Flying Ship.. . Fifth race —Montreson, Ishlana. Sixth moe—Embnrunment, Put Black Hussar. o e " SENATORS WIN BAN’DILY. TUncle’s Men nave an Off my and Play Slow Ball. SACRAMENTO, ‘Sevt. 1.—The gnembers of the San Francisco team had an day and | played ball in such a ‘slow style to-day that | the Sncramento team had no difficulty In winning. Hoddson's delivery was easy for the 1 bard <l((1«mx§nnlnrl. who knocked his offer- Molino, ings all over field. In the seventh inning te was relieved by Howell, who,d! d good. work, striking out the first two men up. Score: San. Francisco— Sacramento R PA{ - ~AB.R Shay,ss 5°2 32 HiCasey. 2b & Meany 5 3 1 OHiabdlr 6 Trwin, 3 5 0 1 1 2MeLinrf 4 Leahy,ib 2 0 0 8 'ss 5 riose.c § O 1. 5 | Kragcr & 1 173 /Doyl ces | 3 0 1 1 0Grahm. e 2 De 30 0 1 1)Hogan.ib 4 Hodson,p 2 0 0 0 3{Thoms,p 3 Bowallp 1’ 11 0 3 Voo mbiste ol Pabst, 1b1 0 0 & 0| Totgls 39 13 19 27 13 NS AND HITS BY IND Sacramento 21222010 3.3 Base hits 3414101 279 San Francisco....0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2— 4 Base hits A42102020 3-1 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Casey (3), McLaughlin ' (3), Sheehun, Deyle. Errors—Casey (2), Shay, Meany, Irwin. Zearfoss, Delmas, 'Hodson. Hits made—Off Hodson 16: off Howell 3. run—Hildebrand. Three base hits— ‘Thomas, Lynch. Sacrifice hits—MecLaughlin, Graham, Casey, Hogan. First base on errors— Sacramento 1; San Francisco 2. First base on calied balls—Off Thomas 4; off Hodson 2; off Howell 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 8: San | Francisco 117 Struck out—By Thomas 1; by Home As & Reshflt.' Is If)e_ft_sla.'te'd. at: -r'hx_ abou\ she rehe | two-vear: | for-, by Wadsworth- | 'MACGAVIN D swm ARE wcmmous “IN DOUBLES IN THE TENNIS TOURNA ’;Defeat Murdoch and Colher in the Fmal Thus Earning. the| Honor of Playmg the Present‘ Champlons m the 3 7733 GUHTBN 5 SINGLE ROUTS VISTORS |Cripples Take Big Lead But Browns Soon - 'I“iev,S_core ‘While ‘the Crlpp!es were. not ‘playing ball yesterdayat’ Oakland Baseball Park the were working their good:luck’ to a fare | |- of, their admirers” ‘For all -that ‘they put fup a'good .game basebgll fight ‘and" did not lesé till the seventh. Score: Oukmnd % Portland, 5: - The ponderous l\lr Johnnon Wna ahalfl right :in: every. rourid it ane. - Then.they ‘walloped _ him. for- three -in. a’.row. .He | kept pm'lng the bail r(gh( over the heart of the plate-aud the men’ from. the north ot theri. Little Thielman aiso. got Tils: ‘Quite Fek- Milat, tao: for somietimes Petér's infirin band grew desperate.and hit at any: ihins They - generally- landed hard, for" eléven of the solid: variety were Coaxed out of the assortment -of .the liitly Teutonian: ride on some éver made insfde ; lhe Oakllsnd lat. |* Poitlind_— b woaaiio o’ ssoonl Gorton, o 4. Grahm, it 4. Johnsn,p’ 4 l SRk o Tofals 35 6 1 . RUNS AND E Portland . 0 D 00 Base hits. A 120 Oakland. 1 b 2o Bage -hits. ... .1 130 SL'MHARY . ;- Home.run—0'Hara. _Stolen bases—Francks, Anderson,- Messerly, Gorton. Three base hit “Thielman. Errors—Murdock, Elsey, Mes- gerly. Two base hits—Schwartz (2). Sacrifice hits—Thielman, Francis, Van Buren. Flirst base, on errors—Oakland 1; Portland 1. Firdt base’ op called balls—Off Johnson 3; off Thiel- man 2. : Left.on bases—Oakland 8; Portland 7. Struek ou(AB) Johnson 2; by Thielman 2. Double_plays—Schwartz 16 Francks to M werly; Francks to Schwartz to Messerly. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire—Levy. 2 —_——— ‘HOME RUN FOR LUMLEY. Snvu Seattle a ‘Shutout in Gl.me at Los Angeles. 0OS ANGELI] Sept. 1.—The Seraphs hit Barber hard and often to-day, while Doc New- ton pliched -well and was splendidly backed up. Seattle’s only score was made in the first_inning, when Lumley hit the second ball pitched for & home run. Attendance, 1000. Score: Los Angeles— | Seattle— L P.A AB. R. H. P.A. 0 ¢Lumly,ct 4 1 2 3 0 0 1/Mohir,2b 3 0 0 1 4 2 1Brher,1b 4 0 1. 8 1 8 1Smith,xt 3 0 0 3 0 6 2Zinser,1f.4 0 1 3 0 1" 0Anws,3b 4 0 0 1 2 2 ODolan,ss 3 0 1 4 0 7 OByers, c 3 -0 0 1 4 Nwton, p 3 1 4/Barber,p 3 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 311 27 ol Totals 31 1 624 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles......0 2 00 0 0 0 1 x—3 Base hits 16111002 x11 Seattle 10000000 01 Base hits 2 06010003 0-6 SUMMARY. % s Errors—Wheeler, Mohler (2). Home run Lumiey. Two base hite—Hoy, Cravath, Bra hear, Wheeler. First base on erors—Seattle 1 “iirst base on called balls—Oft Barber 1; St Newton|?. Left on bases—Los Angeles 4: Seattle 4. S(ruck out—By Newten 5. Double plays-Cravath to Diilon, Cravath to Spies. TUmpire—McDonald. — & Howell 2. Hit by pitcher—Thomas, Krug. Double plays—Delmas to Shay to Pabst; Shee. han to Hogan; Thomas to Eagan to Hogan. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—O'Connell. /yyz /74 ve . well.. .The -eharm. responded, v.iere- fore. the' chances. -6f. the: Browns. -from Portland: wefe not always' fo .the .1iking | ould.not Tesist the tcmp(a(h)n o take 4] Willie‘O*Hara scofed the thH‘d home run’ 7‘ . /The| - J:y/w’ o . 3 —3 “cific . Coast. champlonship _terinis _tonrnament. at Sén Rafael ,praducflve .of mych.mere lnt&sx- - {og'and exelting matches. than on flle opening day. .’ The men's doublex were, mmpl,md, as ‘were the ‘wothens' ‘stnglies, down 0.5 the :finals in ‘ohe-balf ;and the semi-finals in 4" ant * Bnmh and Drummnn.) the ‘other. g 2l T NOAY. xx’ PR'OGRESS- Hfl-WN umum« FOR L0U DILLON Two—Mmute Trotter Is Honoted at Cleve-- land. ‘t {CLEVELAND, 6., Sept. 1.—Lou Dillon, 2:00), ‘wiis. crowned queen of the trotuns -turf. this “afternoon in - the pregence of | 5000 spectators at_the Inter-City matinee.’ ‘Led by ‘a-bahd and the -fampus trotter, the members iof the Gentlemen's Driving Club, with tileir. guests from -New York, BO'!OJ!. 8, rapu&e, Ptttsburg,: * Columbus 4nd .Demm marched on ' the u-pck "where, in frent of the grand stand, a floral blanket: bear{rig appropriate inserjp- tions “was' placed on the new -champign tiotter. The Clevel#nd Challen:s Gold Cup race’ was.won by The Monk, owned and driven Club. Although_ there Were only. three starters four heats were necessary to de- clde the event, as; wheh three heats had befn trottéd, each contestant’ had ‘wom one. Aside from this race Interest cen- tered in the exhibition of Lou Dillon, the champidn trotter, jn an attempt to lower Driven by Mr. Billings she succeeded in chipping one-quarter second off her prev- fous record. Summary: Cleveland Gold Cup, trotting—The Monk | won the first and fourth heats in 2:11%, 2:13%. Dolly Dillon won the third heat in 2:11%. in 2:12. e —————— OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED FOR MATINEE RACES Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion Arranges Big Meeting for Admission Day at Tanforan. The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association met in the Palace Hotel last night and perfected arrange- ments for the matinee races to be held at Tanforan racetrack on Admission day. . The following officers will have charge ol the races: Judges, Captain T. Thomp- son, George L. Swett and James Bonney; starter, L. Richardson: timers, F. Vefter and E. L. Clawson; marshal, John Hol- land. The betting will be done in the pari- mutuels. A band will be in attendance. No admission fee will be exacted. The club has offered a special cup for a race between Edward Aigeltinger's Do- lodor and F. P. Plagemann's General Vallejo. All races will be best two in three, mile heats. ————— One of the greatest radroads of the world will be built in China from Can- ton to Hankow, 600 miles, through a | teeming population. by. C. K. G. Billlngs of the Cléveland | her trotting record to wagon of 2:04%. ‘Wauban won .the second heat MacGavin wonthe ‘men's _doubles. the ‘Women's "singles ‘Miss Florencd Sut- -ton; will play. the- wh'mer of the Miss Vior Ie Butmn Mtss Mylita Seymour majch., ’I‘he teature of the' day’was thé final ‘mateh in. ‘doubles. - Smith- and MacGavin were opposed.to Perey Murdock of Ala- meda and W. B. Collier of San "Fran- @lspo. . Despite the fact that MacGavin | was somewhat off in h# game he and his partner beai Musdock and CoMier In “straight, se Played: fine ‘tennis and won easily. The eond ‘set was the closest of the m,atch fol In this !flllier and Muardeck were ‘in lhf' ‘tead. ofice at 4, but Jost, 7-5. In the ¢hitd set Smith and MacGavin again woa handflv The.score Was 6-2, 7-5, 5-3. Collier and Murdoek . played a7 good, steady ‘game, hut thelf opponents were too TYasi-for them at the net. .Smith's high bounding twist. service was eflec!- ive. ‘the. !eml final malch (,ollier Murdork contrary to’ expectations, beat | ‘Archle Way ®and Robert Variel ol the solith .ifr straight sets. - In the preliminary rounds:of the wom- pn’'s singles both matehes- were won by default. - Miss. Edwards " was too {ll ‘to play and allowed the match to go to Mrs. Seymour by default.” In the other. match Miss Gabriel Dobbins after winning the first set and-losing the second was forced to retire on-account of the heat with' ths score 2-2 fn the third set. In’the first round Miss Hazel Hotchklss made a fair showing against Miss Violet Sutton.- In thé first set Miss Hotchkiss ‘played at the nef and’ worridd her oppo- nent considerably. Miss Sutton drove her from the net position and from then on it was plain sailing for her. Miss Bessie Valleau made an excellent showing. against Miss Mylita Seymour. She is only a beginner and did well to win a-sét from her clever opponent. Miss Florerice Sutton beat "Mrs. Sey- mour in a one-sided match. Miss Ethel Ratcliffe also beat Miss Emma Hunter quite handily. In the semi-finals Miss Florence Sutton beat Miss Ratcliffe easily. The winner is playing a strong game and stands an excellent chance of playing "Miss May Sutton for the championship. To-day and to-morrow will be devoted to the men's singles.” The women's sin- gles will probably be completed to-day. The matches in men's singles to-day will probably be one-sided as a rule, as the best players did not draw together. On Thursday there will be some fine matches. Bell and MagGavin will meet and Smith and Collier, Murdock and Way will proba- bly come together also. The matches yes- terday resuited as follows: Men's doubles, semi-final round—Percy Mur- dock and W. B. Collier beat A. C. Way and R. Varlel, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Finuls—Grant Smith_and Drummond Mac- Gavin beat Collier and Murdock, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. ‘Women's singles, preliminary round—Miss Mylita Seymour beat Miss Gabriel Dobbins, 2-6. 6-2, 2-2 (withdrew): Mrs. Seymour won from Miss Edwards by default. First round—Miss | Violet Sutton beat Miss Hazel Hotchkise, 6-3, e Miss Mylita Seymour beat Miss Vaileau, 6-3: Miss Florence hEIlI!lMI‘ ble;t Mrs. Mynmr, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Ethel cilffe beat Miss Emma Hunter, 6-3, 6-1. ? Semi-finals—Miss norenca Sutton beat Miss Ratctiffe, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Mylita Seymour vs. | Miss Violet Sutton’ (o be played). M pecond day's play i the Pu- | in| In the first st the winners- and R FONSOLUCH Favorite: in a Ha.rlem[ Ha.ndleap Has No ; . Difficulty. Killing 1s:Made. on Pirateér ‘i the Fourth of the ‘Events. Epecml D‘ll\fllfl to The Calk, CHI(‘AG{) Sept: ‘1. Despita the -fact ihat thé card was only-ordinary and (heL track atill heavy, & arge crowa attended the'races at Farieni to-da¥ Interest cen- f(emd fri the third rice! & handicap’at-a mile. soltica: .was made the favofite agd he wasily. 1 A Killhig was made on; Pi ieer xn the He was-backed .from 2 tg I to ~ Home ‘Reshess " denied v[he report_from New Yotk -that. he: had, sold_his “érack cplt, .Dick: Wellés, to: £. :E: Smathers. T ca¥ the - tragk and nd a . half *fuylongs;. short ‘cogisd; Frorsé 3ZeSen, Mattd,: 343 1%d" \Jn ks, renzance. Make MariseHe 1. Moor: 98; . 1103 Bap- 103, "alo-ran... - | Onie ‘and «_sixteenth ‘miles, | “Dodie 'S 101, Hua: fop. tMoprimsey 110, alsg fan. toc-F->Somersault, 8 5% 3 Start good. -Won <asily. nAnI.m( EN'IBIES G0, Sept: 1’—Harlem entries: 4% furlongs, “selling—Goody Twe Anpa 114, Jet 114.. Littie i Lady Catharine .€hinn 106, Harita . 106, Revkoper - First r ses 114, Fair Lady five fusongs—]. P. Mayberry| 110;- Major- Pefham- 110, Ar- | 1éa 102, Mart Atldntico. 9 Liberty Beli 99, Saadaroc 99, %90, %e. Paula 9. Third, face, sfle and.f s pliens. e Teiie 99, Gregor K 96, Tlovd K iney Amcka 94, Theron 92, Lady. Handicap—Bean yivia Taibpf 101, *rice. -armenge 111 Twtagos U 165, Bénsophurst Fifth ‘rare, six’ furtong Allfsta 103, Trapeetter feining 92 ohe and am. eighth- niiles—Gade: t 15, Springstead 162" Fad- ing -Light %0.- Weather cleat: heavy. HARLEM SELECTIGNS. . By.the :Ghicago Intér Odean. Yirst ‘race—Flyer, Fair ]:ady Ann, Eady Charlat. -.: . Sécond rage~Salto, St Paul I.hl “Mollie. - tuje: 107; . § Midoritn, 88 selimg—King Eity. K, Dr. Stephens. . Fourth rac‘!—!ch‘wfllbe nmx-rs, Delngon. . . Fifth rnce—Alhsf-a, Soldier of For- t.une Glisteh. . Sixth race — By .Way-:, Lig}_i‘t, Lodestar. - : —_————— ]-‘OO’!“FALL MEN APPEAR 3 ‘ON F!KLD FOR PB-ACTIGE Many Candidates for- the Freshmen Elevens-of Both Universities Present Themselves. The first Kitk-off ‘of the football segson 4u the Univérsity” of Cailfornia campus yesterday - afternogn Was unaecompanfed by any formial teremonks The candi- dates tor the. ar;uy team and the fresh- men-team simply, lined up, tock a run‘at the ball and sent it fiying .into, space. Then they abused the ball variously by running withit, falling upon it and knoek- ing it about generally for two hours. Coach Whipple and Trainer Walter Chris- tle were on hand to show the men how te do things.- The following freshmen ap- penred an the field: A, Allason, Lucius H.. Alten, Harold Bird, s C & 'Bowleys. ‘E. Y. -Boothe, C. V. Craig, ¥ . Caninetti, L. L. Clark, John F. Crow, Eph Dyer, C. L. Dimmier, Harry C. Dane, “Armand, J. H. Eggers, Russell Galloway, Hihis, W. N. Gabriel, Hafty, Charics & Haley, J. W. ‘Horton, W. M. Horton, H. J. Hanna, E. C. Hecker, Edwin Kiiifan, Claude Kern, Henry Klein-Schmidt, Paul Lachman, H. K. Mead, Eimer Millard," Francis McInnis, F..Ollason, A. B. Peters, E. Steves, John Sweeney, c H:_J. Schanafele, D. Wooster Taylor, Thomas Watso: W A. McCraney, Fry. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, The eardinal football candidates appeared | on the gridiron for the first practice of Sept. 1.— the season (his afternoon. After warming up in the gymnasium thé men proceeded to the “oval”” They spent the rest of the afternoon kicking the ball and doing other light work under the instruction of Coach Lanagan. A large number of ‘reshmen have ap- peared as candidates for the '07 team. The majority have signed as candidates for the position of halfback or end, show- ing they are for the most parf light- weight men. Among the candidates are: G. Franklin, H. I Blood, W. P _Kell Hornby D. C. Cratcher, G. C. Manstiolt 5. & )(nrlru'G Estlunh;mu. . Wes Carley, e, J. Hi - Goudy, 8. W. Barbur. E. D. Cnl:‘"é.nfl .a;"dalr‘\ R. S. Kellogk, G. Shane Dimmerman, E. C. Smithy A~ chetaen, 5 Frelps, P.'Stott.'G. F. Van Sickle, R. H. Gardner, F‘AW‘I}lhelm‘ W. F. Derby, G. G. Singletary, . Hennisch, T, i 2§ -V R. Minturnp, —_—— Tightly laced, loosely paced. ,mvp Lpdas IE, | , Small Tall 101, ‘; Third fice——Sxdn-y [ Love, Greger b Fnc}xng 3 WO, FNORTES WINAT DELAMR Fourth and Sixth Races End in- Excifing - Finishes. Clear Weather- and a- Good " TPrack Lend Impetus'to the ‘Sport. — ta e Calll . Spesiad Disga ST. LOUIS; Sepf. 1 —The racing at mar Park to-day was without spetiil fea- But two_faverftes won, and’close [-finjshes becurred fn the- fourth- and’ sixth évents. The wenther was clear, the trag k good and the attendance fafr. Suymmary: FIRST . RACE - I'1ve furlonge; ‘st e, Welght, Jocgey, St. % Flal o, 30 (Boydy- 3 "4 13 ohe; 108 3 31% rrogation; 100 (ShEfin) & i 3 1y Scart ood: . - Won' _eaaly. Waikias & Co.'s. b5 By Te- Haedown 90 Baven Peach Julce. 108, , Blye Hing 105, alsp. SECOND. . RACE~-One mile’ ‘snd | tiyenty forss; “Wetght; Jockey sk B ¥4: (Perkinsh . v (Shea) RN 4 (Stovalf.. . 8- 5.3 art - §ood. \\.m easi s bW Kifigston= son ‘99, m.l's Bénder Leador . 97, - Bisuka 13- 99, Tamboutime FIETH.RACE—SI%_4nd & Falf. furiéngs. seit- g Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t % Fin $ to 5Ol a2). $°6 1t $to 1 Hawell)., 1 2 59 191 L) Teme. ner, R. Flort also 168, (Smiteh) - 105 (Shéehani ¢t Bovd: Wen #a B. £+ by M Ada N 109 96pt; - 1:—Delmar: ent slx fhriongs. . selHng—(ltset 1oz Sistle: 102, Crime : vir: 107, - Bapmidda 302, 10 Eafally 1 . sel Deit :Fepny Belle 104, -We! Detest 14D, -Una ‘Price 111, Sarfle 104, Eleai Howatd 104, Stipg. 100, Mayenge- Bare 149, Pugaztha (104 five_and ‘a half" furlongs; pusse- Nolin 165, Jo 1 . Cap andl -Gow 85 furlongs, - handicap—K guel .Pas 100, Blastic 4'Or: 10W, "Hilpe- 113 cond Mate 95, I aser 106, in efghth miles, ‘SeMing . :Margle S 10]. Charles «Dtnl 99, -Dop ., Whitmobe' 98, Neverguch .95. er. mé’\r track good: DELMAR SELECTIONS. By New. York Mofning Telegriaph. Fisst - race—Irene - Mac, XEnfalla, Dottie Shute. Second : race — Detest, - Fygurtha, Bevenge Dare, ‘Third -race—Mag 'Nclm Jehane, Fohes Bergeres Fourth race—Ben .Adkins; m]eo, Croix d°0r. Fifth mo-—lelv'h‘lo, Joske P Sixth raee—i!\m-n-. Brown v-fl, Neversuch: hird face, ag, Bepi 4 mi o Joe Lesser, ADVERTISEMENTS. The uelftame -quality which am deared Blatz beer to .lovers o the bevetage fifty yéars ago has been mdintained to: this" day. While the fatilities. have: been vastly. improted Blitz prin- eiples have. been steadily d- hered to. It's the beverage. for all—and-a.most logical one for' hot days. . VAL BLATZ BR!VIING 00., IH.WAUKEE Braunschweiger & £o., we. 5 nnd 7 DRUMM ST.; San Frunclsoo ‘Matp 1646 Wholesade ' Gealers. ¥im, Wigor, Witality or Men. MORMUN BISHOF'S RILLS bave Deem in use over fitty years by the leaders of tow Mormon ~ Church ‘an® followers. Positively worst cases in old and arising from effec abuse, dicsipaticn, = cigarette smeking. Mdnhood Impote: -Power. Night Losses, ta, Pains-in Back. Evil Desires Lame Back, g-rwm Del y. Headache, Unfitness.to Mar. ry. Loss of Semeh, Varicocels ‘o7 Con. tipation, Stop Ner Wisching ot Eyelids. Effects are c!.,sflu:r e lmpary Vigor and potency o every function Dan't get despondent, & cure is a¢ Dand. Ra- oy eloy segaos. | Stimuiate e brain and merve centers: S6c a DoxX: § fos u "50 by mafl. A written guarantes to cure o ney retunded with @ boxes Circulars Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Bille ne- San Francisco, Cak GRANT DBUG Co., and 40 Third ; Ammunition, Hubting aod ‘ Sporting -Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Seod for_catalogue. - SHREVE & BARBER €O, . 780 Market st. and 344 Kearny st 5