The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 10

FRANCISCO ‘CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904 C OLLEGE BOATRACE RESULTS IN OLD ELI'S CREW [OAKLAND TURNS [HC . AT THE S VICTORIOUS| TIDE OF DEFEAT Si]l.c'\\'(*)* _Giants in Eight-Scores a Victory Over Seattle Oared Shells Struggle Over When the Game Seems the Thames River Course| Assured for Northerners P i | COME . PROVES CLOS S, oU i : 3 E|WILLIAMS- DOES * WELL Yale's Meén Defeat Marvard ! Pitches Great Ball Until by a Quarter of a Boat- length: in Fa Time e 0 2 NEW; LONDON, June 30.—The thou- who jou yved to the Thames for the annual Yale-Harvard| d one of the best! that has - ever beenj course. For eight hoursl n in the rain and; the “varsity four-| big varsity eight- early in the even- race d-on any owd th ya sat for d the inally gited in red race d -ra [ )" varsity and the four- ed Y were put over until to- ) eight-oared race will be 2 E after thar a | inost remarkable boat | ry intercollegiate hist AY AT THE START. shmen eights reached: the- & nd tha long after jarvard dragged her ) - and for a quarter of an hour i with the shells to i up. The delay was try- Finally 2t the sound WE. Y ed in bet- han Haryerd, and of a mile had a . .Then Harvard - reached the- half- a length in thé lead the mile in 5:09;- Yale ‘the struggle was raised the stroke | ile- and @ half flag | milé flag was passed .spurt that wop the. »ed her stroke up to began to pull-ahead inch, D.. EFFORT. mile from' the finish. _went io thirty-eight, v late. - Yale was leading h of her canvas bow nish. The two imuitaneously 1 out the name-of the Yale youngsters sat -gave 4 Yale cheer end of it. Yale won by nalf a seéond. The was Yale, -10:20; Harvard, crevis.had a fair wind, but prac- tide and, considering this CYCLIST WALTHOUR lXJl'kEl) IN -8 RACE AT ATLANTA 1= Pocketed by Henny Munroe and De rd-and Is Thrown Heavily. ATLA G Jure 30.—In the three- " twenty-mile motor- paced race ‘between Bobby Walthout tan De ¢ un=oe of Memphis { Paris at the Stad- it Walthour. was “pock- two riders in the A tic, Benmy AL h ed was thrown against the railing. | i body struck the two supporting sts with such force that they were snapped in the center and the chamypion was lefj hanging insensible on the rail~ ing, his feet dangling over the track. Walthour was ‘arried to his home in an unconsciods condition. Two ribs, one n and a collar bone are broken. thoughi he is internally injured. It both eights dashed away | = éxactly even. Just.|. -|'ald_called him safe. at terrific | Brnatd.cf 3 His Support Fails Him ~After the Sixth Inning STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast- League.) W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Tacoma ...52 38 .578 Oakland ....48 41° Seattle ......49 41 .54 S. Francisco.37 b1 Los Angeles.49 41 .544 Portland ....31 b4 .360 SEATTLE, June 30.—Errors by Russ Hall in the latter part of to-day’s game gave Oakland a chance to score a vic- tory out of what seemed a sure thing for Seattle. Nick Williams pitched shut.out ball up to the time his sup- port’ became ragged. Graham and Pete Lohman played ragged ball in the opening innings,. but after they settled @bwn to work they made things move pretty fast. Kruger's work in center field was the feature of the game. Schlafley continues to play a grand second base. Score: : Séattle— Oakland— - AER H. PA. ABR. H PA 01 3 0Ganly,re 5 0 2 0 0 011 Bod il aca 111 51180 011 50314 119 2Mskmnlt5 01 10 .3 0 1 4 0Devrx3b 3 0 1 1 2 Halls. /4 1 1 1 2Streibib. 5 0 0 9 0 Wilsonc. 4 0 1 6 1iGrahmp 4 1 1 1 1 Wimsp. 4 0 0 1 2Iohmnc. 4 2.2 5 1 §27 10| Totals 41 5 1 ND HITS BY INNINGS. 06111000003 1.1 220001 1—8 ‘00000021 2 ©00111.22.5-12 SUMMARY, Errors—Mohler, Frisk, Hall 2, Graham, Lobman, Earned runs—Seattle 2, Oakland.l. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Hall Smith, Schla- Ganley. Sacrifice hit—Smith. ~ Stolen s—Mohier, - Francks 2. Devereaux. Bases ff Williams 1, off Graham 1. Struck Williams 6, by Graham 3. Passed ball—Lohman. Hit by pitched ball—By Gra- ham 1. Umpire—0O'Connell, Time of game— Two hours, ———— BUNCH HITS AND ERRORS. Los Angeles Team Takes a Game From © the Tacomaites. TACOMA, June 30.—Bunching of hits and errors in the last two innings gave | Los "Angeles the game after Tacoma had .it won. The visitors were also aided by Umpire McDonald’s decision at_first, allowing the Loo Loos another run .In .the eighth Flood was passed 1 to first, but the next two men were out. Cravath and Chase hit safely and two came in, assisted by McLaughlin's er- Tor. - 1In the ninth Ross singled, Eagan-jug- gled -Eagar’s drive and Wheeler ad- vanced both with a sacrifice. Toman and Eagar reported on Flood’s long fly the latter tagging the runner. McDon- This scored Ross and Eegar reported on Flood's long fly to. Lynch. The -Tigers could not hit | Baum safely in. the ninth. Singles by Keete, Doyle and Eagan, a base on balls and a sacrifice gave Tacoma its first three runs. The fourth came: on Bheehan's two-bagger and Nordyke's single. In the last two innings fast double plays cut off Tacoma's chances. Newton was hit harder than Keefe, but received good support. Score: His pacenraker, Gus Lawson, also but was not injured. Los Angaies— | Tacoms— AB. R. H.P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A. Tomanss 5 0 0 & 4Doylerf. 4 1 2 0 o Flood2b. 4 1 0 3 6iShehnss 3 1 1 2 2 Smith,3b 4 0°1 1 3Nordy,b 3 1 111 2 0 0 2 OEaganss 4 0 2 2 4 Cravih.rf 3 2 1 1 OjLynchef 4 0 1 3 1 Chase,ib 3 6 1 9 2/Casey,2b 4 0 0 § 2 31 1.0 OMcignif3 01 1 0 1 1 6 1Hoganc. 4 0 1 4 2 O 0 0 1|Keefe,p. 3 1 1 1 b Baum.p. 0 0 0 0 0/*Graham 1 0.0 0 0 fWheeler 0 0 0 0 Of = — —— — — —_——— Totals 33 4 10 27 18 Tofals 31 5 527 H *Batted for Keefe in ninth. fBatled for Newton in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, - Tacoma 0301 04 - Base hits. 0813 0-10 Los Kngele: 000 22-§ Base hits.. 000215 Errors — Doyle, Eagan, McLaughlin, Keefe. Struck out—By Keefe 3, by Newton 5, by Baum 1. Base — By Keefe 4 By 1L, by . Hit by pitcher— Bernard, Passed ball—Hogan. Wild Pltches— Newton 2. Stolen bases—Keefe, Nordyke. Two- base hits—Hogan, Sheehan, Smith. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3. Barned runs—Ta- o ter. lin Spécial Dispatch to The Call. I ‘Newton Bennington’s Filly Is the Best Seen in Many Years. " Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 30.— Highball, winner of the American Derby at Chicago on June 18, and unplaced in the memorable Advance stakes on Saturday, carried 120 pounds to-day in the Spendrift stake, -a handicap at nine furiongs, and made his seven opponents, hone of high class, iook cheap by winning in a can- Now that the race is over, the impost- upon Highball looks to have been light for a colt of his achieve- ments. It was the performance of Beldame the second race, for flllies and mares, which aroused the admiration of all who saw what she was called upon to do to win. of the field when they had got under way. In a twinkling she had passed the others and had a lead of five lengths in the next quarter mile. Her speed was amazing. Beldame came on alone and won by five lengths in 1:39 2-5. - Besides Beldame's remarkable vio- tory the performance of Hot Shot in the fifth event caused comment, as the colt, a well played favorite, was ap- parently out of it for the first three furlongs. He was cut off and was brought around on the outside by Hicks. Catching Dandelion and Torchello in the stretch, Hot Shot passed them and won under one of Hicks’ hard drives. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jocke: . 4to 1—Ingold, 108 (Martin) 30 to 1—Gold Saint, 93 (Crimins). 6 to 1—Auditer, 1i1 (Odom).. Time, 1:19. ‘Start bad. Won per, A. therstone’'s b. & by Radiance. Sweet Alice, Kohinoor, Grand Opera, Reliance, Mizzen, Illyria, John F, Athlana, Young Henry, finished as named. A Sk 2 Fin. 1h 22" 231 62 315 riving. Win- Ingoldsby- SECOND RACE—Ome three-year-olds and up; mares; purse: . Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 7 to 20—Beldame, 111 (O'Neil).... b 84 1215 ©to 1—Lux Casta, 114 (Odom).. 2 4% 2h 4to 1—Hortensia, 101 (Hildebnd) 1 23145 21y 39 Start fair. ~ Won easily. on's ch. f. by Octagon- sion, Stamping Ground, named, mile; .. Posss Revane, finished THIRD RACE—About two and & halt miles; three-year olds and up; steeplechas Betting. Horse, Weight. Jocke: i 1 to 3—Lavator, 163 (Mara) 1 6 to 1—Grandpa, 156 (O'Brien) 2 . 140 (Wilson). 4 4 Won easily. Win- g by Balvator-Hot tart fair. le's ch. , J. W. Col Springs. Royelle also ran. ner, J. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, the Spendthrift handicap for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 3 to 2—Highbail, 120 (Odom). 11 12 to 1—Ostrich, 96 (Traverse).....3 71 60 to 1—Thistle Heather, 90 (Crim)> 2h 33 Time, 1:54. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. D, Scheftel's b. c. by Ben Strome- Strychina. Requiter, Montresson, W. B. Fasig, Knight. Errant, Stalwart, finished as named. 1o FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs for maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S£t. 3 Fin. 11 to 10—Hot Stuff, 115 (Hicks)...0 § 114 10to 1—Torchello, 112 (Lyne)....2 11%2 3 10 to 1—Dandelion, 115 (Shaw)...1 21 §h Time, 1:08. - Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, J. E. Madden’s ch. c. by Meddler-Royan- gun. _Jerry C, Lindsay Gordon, Bulwark, Cour- fer, Bella Signora, Perry McAdow, Monacodor, Jim Beastie, Argos, Tannibal, finished as named, SIXTH RACE—Five and a haif furlongs, selling, two-year- Betting. _Horse, Welght. Jockey, St. 15 to 1—Tramotor, 105 (Redfern) 8§ to 5—Virgo, 98 (Hildebrand) 8 to 1—Little Buttercup, 94, (Le Time, 1:074-5. Start, poor. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. Blute's b, g. by Indio-Trolley. Red Reynard, Asterisk, Insense, Delcanta, Princess Eris, Baroque, C. W. R.; Frank Tay- lor, finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 30.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Sheepshead Bay are as follows: First race, five furlongs, Futurity course, maiden two-year-olds—Jolly Witch 116, Bumble Bee 110, Gotowin 110, Idle Hour 110, Star L 110, Raiment 110, Woolnola 110, Dixarina 110, Intrigue 110, Fair Reveler 110, Danseuse 110,. Halmira 110, Simplicity 110, Kiamesha 110, Lilac 110, Novena 110, Nightmare 110, Hazel Baker 110, Ismailian 110, Linda Lee 110, La Pucelle 110. Second race,” ¢ix and a half furiongs, main track, selling—Prince Ching 107, Hatchet 106, Counterpoise 105, Martinmas 105, ~Rosslgnol 105, Careless 104, Prin Im Salm 104, Bar- dolph 103, Homestead 108, Silver Days 97, King Pepper 100, Ancestor 97, Niskayuna 07, Cascine 92, Toupee 88, Gay Lizette 88, Queen Belle 7. Third race, five-and a half furlongs, main track, two-y ar-olds—Amberjack 117, Council- man ‘122, Sandalwood 112, Eecutcheon 112, Shenandoah 112, Bill Bailey II 112, Nightmare 108, Austin Allen 117. (Councilman and San- dalwood, Madden entry.) : Fourth race, one and three-eights miles, handicap—Major Daingerfield 126, Graziallo 115, Duoro 114, Lady Potentate 103, Brigand 99, Persistence 11 98, Male Hanlon 82. Eagar to Toman: Left bases— ff Newton gam: Umpires—McCarthy and McDonald, UNCLE'S MEN DEFEATED. Portland Browns Take Their Measure in a Slow Exhibition. A PORTLAND, June 30.—Jake Thiel- man was in the box for the Browns up to the fifth inning of to-day's game. The pitcher's arm was lame and the nal score was 8 to 5, with the Don’t Forget the Number ! 116 ELLIS larger figure for the home team. It was & slow and rather unl.numun" exhibition.. Phil Nadeau, the Brown's crack outflelder, did a pretty plece of work in the seventh inning. Anderson sent one out into Phil's territory that H.P. 1.2 13 23 01 1 4 o5 010 31 172 21 20 35 g 07 0y 13 06 i 1021 = ; XY Sacrifice hits—Beck 2. Errors—Beck, wndnn.z Fifth race, Interstate Hunters Steeplechase, about two and a half miles—Adjutor 163, Gort- nagallon 163, Virginian 156, Pure Pepper 156, Agio 147, Good and Plenty 142, Bonfire 112, 01d Fort 142, Grackaway 140, Meadow Lark 163 Sixth race, one and a half miles on turf, selling—Tanfalus Cup 111, Phaon 110, Mabon 108, The Rhymer 108, Maie Hanlon 107, Nic Longworth 107, Sir Roche 106, The Rivai 105, Colleglan 105, Flara 103, Paget 103, Mackey Dwyer 106, Tow Lawson 98, Lady Potentate 98, Bobadil 92, Coppelia 0. Weather clear; track drying. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS By the New York Morning. Telegraph. First race—Linda Lee, Simplicity, Danseuse. Second race—Gay Lizette, Cascine, Third race—Escutcheon, Council- man, Austin Allen. Sixth race—Lady Potentate, Phaon, Coppelia. e ROSE, THE ATHLETIC WONDER, COMES HOME ON A VISIT After a Short Vacation He Will Re- turn to Compete at St. Louis. . SANTA ROSA,’ June 30.—Ralph Rose arrived from Michigan University this evening and proceeded to Healdsburg to visit his parents, who reside at that place. Rose is the athlete who has ac- complished wonders while a student at Ann Arbor. He has fractured all the world's records in h after laurels. After a visit of six weeks on the coast Rose will return to resume | Rock Sand, ridden by Maher, won the | HUNPING EXPEDITION the study of law. Among the world’s records Rose has broken are the shot- put, discus and hammer throw. His record in these a Shot-put, 48 feet 1 inch; discus, 131 feet; hammer throw, 173 feet 4 inches. | % Rose came to the coast unannoun: as a surprise to his parents. He does not deny that homesickness played an important part in his journey to the Golden State. Champlon Jeffries May Go South. Champlon Jeffries has so far recov- ered that he contemplates going -to Los Angeles to-night. The splints have been taken off his ir knee, which recovered y under the - of Dr. Porter. Colonel visited Jeffries yes- ann!wfl.lflfl!l She was the last | ORSEMEN STAND AMAZED i John W. Schorr’s Van Ness Adds Another Victory to ~ His Long List. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, -June 30.—Van Ness, the crack sprinter from John W. Schorr's stable, which has won every start this vear, added another purse to his long string of victories to-day when he came home a winner in the second race at Hawthorne. The brown gelding never left the. result in doubt. Taking the lead at the barrier, he passed the Jjudges’ stand undér a strong pull a Tength to the good. McGee, at the prohibitive odds -of 2 to 5, backed from 11 to 20, made a show of his field in the fourth race, the fea- ture event. .He led all the way and won pulled up. s Five favorites and. a second choice captured the purses, the talent giving the bookmakers a severe drubbing. Rain feil at intervals during the after- nooti. Although the track was fast be- fore- the first race, the.showers made the soil sticky on top and slow time re- sulted. Summary: . FIRST RACE—Seven . furlongs; three.year- old flliek; purse: . . i Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 2 to 1—Sweetie, 107 11 18 to b—Freesias, 107 (Feitch).. 5§ 6 to 5—N. M. Hay 117 (Prior) 4 Time, 1:311-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. f. by Bermuda-Al- legrs.d Taplola 107, My Jane 107, finished as named, s SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up; selling:* Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 1to 2—Van Ness, 13 to 1—Glasstul_ 9 to 2—Mayor Johnsn,101 (Ncol) 3 Time, 1:15 1-5. "Start good, Won easily. Winner, John W. Schorr’s br. g. (5) by Loyal- ist-Ada B. Cardinal Wolsey 104, Sir Hugh 99, Crestfallen 108, finished as named. -four-year- THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; selling: 4 Betting. e, Welght, Jockey. 8t. % Fin 11 to 1—Sweet Tone, 98 (Knapp) 8 1 2%1 % 10 to 1—Federal, 104 (Oliphant). 1 51 2 h 12 to 5—Freckman, 85 (Oregar). 2 8 2%3 nk Time; 1:48 2.5, Start good.” Won driving. Winner, H. Stevens' br. f. (3) by First Tenor- Sweet Faverdale, Hainault 104, Dungannon 94, Great Eastern 96, Oaxaca 88, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & }fl‘u. 23 2343 2 . Carson, 94 (Oregar) 4 331441 art good. Won easily. Win- igan's b. c. (4) by White Knight- Formaster 96, also ran, *Disquali- Remorse. fled for fouling. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey.” St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Creole Jim, 92 (Greenfield) 5 62 1n & to 1—Black Wolf, 101 (Pleratt).. 1 1h 22 5 to 1—Rosamond, 107 (Oregar)... 3 4h 32 Time, 1 Start good. Won driving. Win- ner; R. A. Smith’s ch. c. (3) by Rapalla-Ger- trude. ~ Louisville 106, Talernian 108, Ryedale 93, Bill'Massie 108, Ebony 94, Marlin 101, Kil- morie 99, Cdsava 109, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. a: i 5 14 11 2h 2h Won__ easily. Winner, an Meter's ch. 1. by Handsel- Elzarra. Proprietor 105, Palm Tree 105, Muar- mont 105, Black Dutch 105, finished as named, HAWIHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 30.—Beau Or- monde, McGee, Gregor K. and other over the Hawthorne track. entries follow: First race, one mile—Birch Broom 102 Ahola 102, Pearl Diver 102, Lady Jocelyn 102, Al- bany Girl 102, The Lady 104, Trentham 104; Fonsoluca 106, King's Court_ 106, Mindora 107, Sockdolanger 107, Valeat 107, Long More 108, Harney 109, Harry New 109, The Conqueror I 109. - Second race, six_furlongs, selling—Lida Leib 95, Watermelon 97, Woods Perry 99, Outwai 100, Oudon 100, Ethel Abbott 100, Silent Water 100, Soufriere 103, Circulator 104, Sin Reina 105, Durbar 105, Grand 105, Emperor of India 106, Petr J. Sommers 107, Kokombo 107. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Creo- 1in 137, David Harum 146, Cardigan 153, King- along 155, Weird 165, Jack Boyd 155. Fourth race, one mile—White Plume 89, Gregor K 104_ Port Royal 106, McGee 107, Jake Greenberg 107, Huzzah 108, Beau Ormonde, 109, Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Christina A 94, M| Reina 94, Lord Touchwood 96, Mezzo 99, Lacy Crawford 99, Rossmond 99, Frargible 101, Tom Hall 104, Tancred 105, Piederich 106. Sixth race, fi tucket 106, Tennyburn 106, Stroud 113, Garvice 113, Keno 113, Walsh 113, Bluebird 113, Dixle Lad 113, Walter Arnold 118. Weather clear; track good. HAW?IIORNE SELECTIONS. The day’'s By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Fonsoluca, The Lady, Lady Jocelyn. . Second race—Komombo, Peter J. Sommers. Third race—Cardigan, King Afong, Creolin. 4 Fourth race—McGee, Gregor Port Royal. Fifth race—Mezzo, Lacy Crawford, Tancred. Sixth nyburn. —————— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, June 30.—Summary: First race, five furlongs, selling—Facts won, Roseleat second, Harka third. Time 1:013%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—King Herald won, MacFlecnoe second, Maud Sher- Wood third. Time, 1:09, 5 Third race, six and a_half furlongs—Red Tip won. Algaretta second, Chief Ahola third. Fourth race, mile, selling—Ripper won, Miss Vera second, Claudator third. _Time, 1:41%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Dr. ell won, Tilowaho second, Anarid third. Time, 1:14. Sixth race, six furlongs—Lady Usk won, Ocyrohe second, Mimo third. Time, 1:14. —_———— Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of thé Peace Wheaton of Santa Barbara has fined Ah Hing and Ah Cing $25 each for having under- sized abalones in their possession. Justice of the Peace Rose of Sutter Creek has fined A. Arnich $25 and J. Lossich $50 for killing doves during the closed season. Justice of the Peace Armstrong of Hopland .has fined Grand, K, race—Blue Bird, Kefio, Ten- Charles Harris $25 also for kllllnsl doves. Fish Commission deputies while cruising about San Pablo Bay on a launch came upon a set net, the own- ers of which took warning and fled. The net is worth about $180.. e class and is still | Rock Sand, Ridden by Maher, Wins, | icoirg on account of rain. NEWMARKET, England, June 30.— ! Princess of Wa'es stakes of 10,000 sov- ereigns at the Newmarket meeting to- day. Salt Petre was Secopd and Wil- liam Rufus third. —_———— Murderer to Suffer Death Penalty. PORTLAND, Or., June 30.—It took the jury just thirty minutes to decide upon and return a verdict of guilty in the first degree in the case of Frank Guglielmo, a barkeeper, who flyers will meet to-morrow at one mile | furlongs—Butwell 106. Paw- | ¢ English Lad Reaches St. Louis to Start in the Derby. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Favorites and long shots divided the card at to-day’s Fair Ground races.” Goody Two_Shoes and Red Leaf were the longest priced winners of the afternoon, both being as good as 20 to 1.at times. Lady Match- less threatened to do the trick at 15 to 1 in the last race when she closed with a rush on Orpheum at the end. 5 Thirty-six books cut in to-day. Fred Cook’s English Lad arrived this morn- ing to start in the Derby: Saturday. Cook brought all his string with Eng- lish Lad. Summary: £20 FIRST RACE—Four and .a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Joekey, St. % Fin.. 5 to 2—Black Art, 104 (Raynor). 1 12 .11 20 to 1—Swedish Lad, 107 (Riee). 2 21 Won easily. Win- . _(® by Sorcerer-Hue. “93, Walter Candy 107, 106, Franco 110, Oma J 93, 101, George T 98, finished ‘as " G <. Litile Harry 96, Pillar Captain Neroth Howard Vance named, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-yéar-olds and up: > Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % . Fin. 20to 1 T Shoes, 100 (Sto' ). 8 1 12, 10 to 1—Miss Manhers, 100 (Ldsy) 1 42 2 4 17 to:1—Alice Turner, 102 (Vititoe) 8 62 32 1 Time, 1:21. Start bad. Won easily. Win- Wl(,z?(;’l!!;_‘:r:—e e 80, Sot St 58 3 nter 86, mi 3 Torlo 91, Preakness 5, Bluementhal 89, Se- ected 93" (lett at post), Evening Star 108, Royal Decelver 105, fintahed as named. - - THIRD RACE—Flve furlongs; two-year-olds:. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—Red Leap, 100 (Lindsey)... 8 11%12 4 to 5—Dishabille, 105 (McMulln). 6 2132 6 to 1—Azelina, 95 (Stoval)...... 4 438 36 Time, 1:05. Start good. Won easily. -Win mer, C. Straus & Co.’s ch. f.,(2) by "Hermence- Readina. y Limerick Girl 102, Platoon 98, Had- rian 108; finished as named, g IZOUHTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up: i Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. . 1to 2D, Somrhers, 103 (Davisy:. 3 1 *f‘xan . Ballantyne,106 (Astin) 8 21 21. " 310310 Won_easily. by ‘Hindoo- %. Start good. . W. Elliott's blk. g. (&) Lady Beth. Sedition 101, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year- olds and up: - Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St.. # Fin. 5 to i—Echodale, 108 (Bybee) 2 23 12 4 to 1—Orient, 93 (Austin) 3 82 21y% 7 to 1—Mordeila, 8% (Perkins) 7 53 3% Time, 1:193. Start good. Won easily. E. Crist & Co's br. h. (6) by Faverdale-Eccola. Martius 98, Jimalohg 102, Jake Ward 99, Erema 105, finished as named. . SIXTH RACE—One mile four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % s 3 to 1—Orpheum, 100 (Anderson) 2 111413 15 to 1—L. Matchless,100 (Hdgsn) 5 5§13 2 14 7to1—Dr. Kier. 105 (Necly).... 3' 23 38 Time, 1:58. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P, J. Nolan's b. h. (4) by Ornament- Blanche II. Nettie Regent 104, Jim Winn 101, M Eon'. 100, Decoration 102, Judge Cantrill Zella Knight 104..Ggo Goo 100, Uranium finished as nam ST. LOUIS§ ST. LOUIS, June 30.—The ‘entries for the races at the Fair Grounds to- morrow follow: First race, four and a-half furlongs, selitng —Picture Hat 110, ' Hersain 110, Plque 108, Sylvan “Belle 105, Dotage 105, Lady Lou_ 108, Mary Mavd 100, Leilia Hunter 100, ka Prin- cesd 100, Passive 100, Erla Lee. 100, - Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling-—Charlie Thompson _ 105, Neversuch 99, Buslér 98. - Third race,” five furlon, Loretta M 109, Lady Savey: 109, Shadow Prince 103, Bowling Bridge 103, Luretta 100, Fourth race, one mile—Just So 109, Com- modore 105, Forehand 105. 3 Fifth race. one mile and twenty yards, seif- and seventy yards; 105, Lubin 109, Colonet ‘White 112, ing—#cho Dale 107, Wolfram 16, Buccleuth | 104, Caithness 102, John Dovle 101, Mohave 94. Sixth rice, one mile and twenty yands, sell- ing—Pettijohn 110, Dr. Kier 110, Ciales 109, Wissendine 102, Eleven Bells 102, -Sister Lil- lian 100, Regina D 87, Overhand 87, Triple Silver S7. . Weather *clear; track diving. - ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—FErla Lee, Pique, Passive. Second race—Charlic Thompsan, Lubin, Bugler. - Third race—Lady Savoy, Bowling Bridge, Colonel White. Fourth race—Just So, Commodore. Fifth race—Wolfram, Johh Doyle, Caithness. Sixth .race-—\vlssendlne; Dr. Kier, Eleven Bells. 7 - Forehand, RUBE WADDELL WEAKENS AND ALLOWS BOSTON SCORE Christy Matthewson Returns to the Game ahd Shuts Out the Boston Nationals. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) | American League) | pany. e SRR WL Fet. | J. Case’s black horse, Possart, at 21 (638 New Yo 0dds of 5 to 1, romped away.from a 28 .525 Chicago small freld over one ind one-sixteenth | 33 .500 Philadelphia..31 26 544 30 .483 Cleveland -397 St. .387 Detroit .. BOSTON, June 30:—By scoring three runs in. the last two innings, when Waddell weakened, Boston won a seemingly lost game from Phil- adelphla to-day. Attendance, 2375. re: - - R H B .4 8 [ -3 9 1 ‘Waddell and Boston .. Philadelphia CHICAGO, June 30.—Chicago-St. Louis game Ppostponed on account of rain. DETROIT, June 30.—Detroit-Cleveland game postponed on account of rain. WASHINGTON, June '30.—Washington-New York game postponed on account of wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST, LOUIS, June 30.—The St. Loyis Natjonal League team again escaped a shutout by a narrow margin at the hands of the Chicago team to-day, the visitors winning easily. Wei- mer pitched effectively for Chicago. ~Attend- avce, 2700, Score: R. H E. §t. Louls . SEN gy Chicago . ol Batteries—Taylor ‘Welmer and Kling. . Umpire—O'Da: NEW YORK, June 30.—Matthewson returned to the game to-day . and pitched so well for New York that Boston was shut out. Attesd- ance, 2000. Score: - New York . Boston . Batterles—Matthews inger and Needham. PHILADELPHIA, and Bowerman; Pitt- mpire—Johnstone. June 30.—Philadelphia- Brooklyn game called at the end of the second ENDS IN A TRAGEDY ‘Washington Man Mistakes His Friend for a Bear and Shoots and SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 30.—Mis. taken for a bear Samuel Triplett was shot and killed to-day by his friend and partner. Triplett was out hunting a mile and a half south of this city and E. R. Hall, ‘| winner of the Derby but the ‘favorite, “| the money for them. 23 34 404 | 232 Washington..10 45 .182 | AT THE DERBY Horse, Is First in the Overland - Park Classic PASSING -OF IMPERIOUS Won the Burns Handicap at _ Oakland for Dr. Rowell . nnfi Then Becamea Jumper Special Dispatch to The Call. s DENVER, June 30.—Although ‘hard , times” is depicted on_ the faces of the business ‘community owing - to the strikes in -the mining regions, the “greatest crowd ever gathered” at { beautiful Overiand Park, saw :Perry Hildreth’s Keogh,” a California-bred horse, win the Colorado Derby ‘on open- ing day. E - - This-expression may bé a bit stereo-- typed, and has beéen backed off the \boards by writers of the press when de- sciibing a Nrst day at a track, ‘but it{ was no exaggeration on this occasion. Jim Marshall," suave and polished of manner hut a flaming bed of hot coals when raked up, who 'saw to'it that the rougher element’ did not unnecessarily expose their shooting: hardware while he was marshal 6f Cripple Creek in the palmy days of that wild camp; sald he never saw anything like such a mob. Jim remembers back to the time when Denver was only a stage sfation, and has been present at many lynching bees and ought to have some sort of a line on crowds. ¥ 3 The field was not a high class one, but it was “the Darby” and that was sufficient. The ‘ultra-fashionables of society here exquisitely gowned, and _the elect of the.male population dressed strictly in accordance with the latest fashion plates, were present, some. in automobiles, othérs in tally-hos, breaks, landaus, runabouts, while the balconies of the clubhouse of the Coun- try Club were a confused mass of bright colors and pretty faces. 5 Not only did California furnish the as well. Rowena, purclmased or leased from Burns & Waterhouse by Ed Gay- lord of this city, and ridden by O'Neil had a decided call in the betting. The filly found 117 pounds and one mile and an eighth more than she could negoti- ate. After leading for something over a mile, she was passed and eastly beaten by Keogh, the second choice in the betting. The wifiner was piloted by 1lke Tullett. Ike was shot to pleces by the press photographers seated in the monster floral horseshoe, which Keogh refused to have placed over his head, and was altogether the real hero of the oceasion. | 9 TWELVE BOOKMAKERS CUT 1IN. Twelve bookmakers cut in the open- ing day. This number i§ moré than the play. warranted when the financial situation is given consideration, and there were three absentees at. thé next drawing. -Most of the books weére low, -but two or three good breaks fattened up the bank rolls. The California colony here is.quite an extensive one. Jimmy Lawler, the ex-pugilist, who has branched out as a bookie ever since obtainlng a taste of the game on Butchers’' day at Oak- land, is one of the leviathans.. Frank Harris, an Oaklander, is his " block } man and Gearge Crowley is cashing the winning pasteboards. Sam Stine and Zick Abrams.are booking under the name of the Illinois Club and are holding their own. Next week they count on laying something _away. Sammy Peckerman, their -cashier, dropped a bundle of bills out of the box on Saturday while. figuring up after the races and, taking no chances, made a headlong dive for the money. He escaped injury and a.shy pot. At the conclusion of the meet here, Stine will go to Chicago.. Zick has been bothered with rheumatism and -says he and Mrs. Abrams will to to Mount Clemens,- Mich., for a rest. Bert and Will Ayers of Petaluma, who were the backers of the Colma Club, are also in line. Ben Levy is taking From here they journey to Chicago. Cooper, the Ta- coma poolroom man, is another far ‘Westerner laying prices at Overland. Besidées winning the Derby with Keogh, Pesry Hildreth won a purse with Edith Vice, The filly showed some old time'speed and with. Jimmy | miles-in 1:49%. The performance is’ a clever one, as the track for runners is but seven furlongs. : 3 “Frisco” Hoag, who was on the sick list at Lansas City, came here to re- cuperate. He started El Piloto in a seven-furlong run, and with anything like an even break the gelding would have galloped home. - Almost left, he ran fourth and the Californians breathed light for a few days. John Lodge’s mare, Fair Lady An- na, which he claimed from Chariey McCafferty at Oakland last winter, is doing well here and-ought to win shortly. She has a second and a third to her credit. CALIFORNIANS AT DENVER. Frank McMahon and Danny Mec- Carthy, owners of the Piedmont sta- ble, have pulled down two purses. Vassalo, with Tullett up, earned a nose decision over Nuptial, backéd from 3 to 2 to evens. Two days earlier in the week Joe Kelly, the sfable’s rid er, put Edna Sullivan, a two-year-ol over the plate first at odds of 15 to 1. It marked the graduation from the maiden class of both horse and jock- ey. McMahon and his friends, includ- ing Pete Sullivan, were down hook, line and sinker on Lou -Otstot, the Strobel entry, at 6 to 5 to win this latter race. . “Curly” Shields is another Califor- nian here, but ‘without a stable this ‘time: He is connected.with a book jand at the same time has his weather eye qut searching for smart polo po- |n|ea. It will be remembered Curly picked Silver Dick up here three years !ago for Walter Hobart. At sprinting | Silver Dick has lowered the colors of the crack ponies of this country and of England. 3 Poor old Imperious, after traversing a road strewn with roses and. thorns during a long career on the turf, laid down and died after starting in the concluding race here on the openfng day. Early during the running the veteran showed some speed, then fell lout of it. Soon after being taken back Freda Guarascio, a 16-year-old Italian | Who has long been a personal friend of ;to his stable he died from a broken | girl, on June 14, spurned the attentions of her murderer. —_————— MANILA. June 30—The legislative council for the Moro p: inces ca an act fihing in- the Sula AR granted only to the Philippines Hall saw an object before him which he took to be a bear and after firing ran forward to find that he had killed Miss Guarascio had | Triplett, was also hunting in the brush. | blood vessel, the veterinary said. - Imperious, when -owned by Dr. Rowell, captured a Burns handicap and later when useless on the flat was placed at the jumping game: He raced here by Joe Kern, a - O Powell, it 18 understood, has left -| ings_vs. Free Costa. D [RECORD CROWD |TENNIS EXPERTS SPEED OF BELDAME N TOURNANENT - ‘est Players- to - Compete on San Rafael Courts WILL MEET CHAMPION George Baker or Drummond - MacGavin Is Expected to Come Out ~ Vietorious it i The fourth annual tennis tournament for the championship of California will commence -this morning on the Hotel Rafael cvurts.. The entire [ist, which ‘closed yesterday, was much larger than .was expected and it is the largest on record. Thirty of the cleverest players from various parts of the State will ‘participate and some high class tennis should resuit. It Is expected the final match ‘will be played to-morrow after- noon and the challenge mateh on Mon- day afternoon. In this match Grant ‘M, Smith, the present champion, will play the winner of the tournament. George F. Whitney won the first two events for the State champignship and Smith the third. As the cup was put up only two years ago Whitney's name is on it but once. . Another victory for Smith would give him a substantial lead in the ragce for the trophy. Percy Murdock and Harry Wiehe will not play. The former is unable to leave his business, while the latter hasg been advised by his physician not to play, as he is threatened with en~ largement of the heart.’ George Baker, the crack player from Golden Gate Park, entered at the last moment and looms up as- a possible winner. Many consider that either Baker or Drummond -MacGavin will win the tournament. MalGavin M anxious to get a return match with Murdock and-.was disappointed when he learned the Alameta crack, could not play. Tennis followers are ex- ‘tremely anxiops to see Murdock and Smith try conclusions and figured they would meet if Murdock entered. Mur- dock, however, would have had no easy time beating men like MacGavin and Baker. The latter beat him at Ala- meda several months ago and Is at all times a dangerous- opponent. MacGav- in ard Smith will prébably meet.on- Monday, although many think Baker. can beat the formier. . Unfortunately MacGavin and Baker- drew in the same hajf, but will not meet -until the semi-final round. Frank Mitchell appears to be’ the best man in the upper half. He will haveto dis- pose of such men as Herbert Long, Clarence Griffin, Carl Gardner, Harry Rolfe and A. Brabant to reach the finals. In the last tourrament Leong beat Mitchell handily. i ot Smith, the chamipion, has not played in a tournament since Jast October and pas not had as much practice as for-- merly. He is nevertheless in good trim and is playing ‘about as well ay ever. A. great match will result when Swmith meets the winner of .the tournament Monday afternoon. The second annual -tournament for the. women's championship of the State will also comraence to-day. The entry” list is small and the tqurnament is nct attracting as much attention as it dia las¢ year. Miss Miriam Edwards, the champion, will play.the tournament winher on Monday morning. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss is expected to win the tournament and will play Miss Ed- wards, . B .-The drawing for the men's event re- sulted as follows: g g Preliminary round—M.-Hotchkiss ve. Guerin; Mann ve. Brabant; Cassell vs. Griffin; Lum- dard vs. H. Pope vs. Foley; Kuehn vs. Garduer; Rolfe vs. Mitchell: Blumestbal va. Finnegan: Dr. Younger ve. Ga: vs. Bozarth; Lytton vs, MacGavin; C: /G. Baker; Janes vs. Gabriel; Crawford ve. Nourse. (upper haj)—C. Kingwell, & First round bye; (lower half), Mederatt, a bye. There. will be four--prizes in each event. Those qualifying for the ‘semi- fmals will be rewarded. In the men's - event all matches will be three sets out of five. All mlatches for women will . consist of two sets out of three. Those not on hand promptly - when theiz matches are- called will be defaulted.. ‘Pl-y begins at 10 o’clock this morn- ng. - - C . — NINETY-EIGHT GREYHOUNDS IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE - After'an Absence From Saddle of lu-v Months Judge John Grace Will Again Officiate. - v The open stake at Ingleside Park, which will be run to-morrow and Sun- diy, attracted an entry of ninety-six greyhounds. % X After an absence from the -saddle of Some months Judge John Grace will return to the scenes of his former triumphs and will officiate ‘in the Ingleside fleld to-morrow. The draw resulted -as follows: Decision Pieadilly; Queen o‘t‘"v‘xcm Gzlgdm “Garter ve. Fenil; ress . Rich Array Smiler Mollle Hufl;l vs. Red Brick; 'K\In". mperious vs. Dear Gaston: Topsy Turvy vs. Beifast; White Steck- St. Louls by ve, Ethel P; Proper vs. Lady Menlo; Beluga vs. metheus; Courtly Guest ve, Duchess’ va. Thelma: Wedgewood Bob; Pearo va_ Royal Spist Pro- vs. Commerctal Tfaveler: Rock Island Annle Ryne; Jessie Dear ve. bon. brook: Sea Lion vs. Trotting Bob: E Magic Stuff; Frisky Hoy vs. Pomona, PR IR AU NI thou(i:l would show n’ at' Denver. As yet Iva has not registered. Gearge Burger's Cousi about the best sprinter fired before leaving the coast, is nd- ing to splendidiy and will ln.-n-m- beating at Chicago later on. - Wally Weaver, well known in Cali-