The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JULY ‘5, 1904 11 MACGAVIN WRESTS STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FROM GRANT SMITH PONIATOWSKI CHALLENGE GOLF CUP IS WON FINALLY BY MISS WHITTELL SCOTS DEFEAT TTH Fair Burlingame Club Golfer Makes Artistic Trophy HeF Property. | s Whittell storic value the | < ipon its polished uch cleve & Gec Crockett, now Mrs. R. Gil- Underhill, the Ea Whittell, vesterda the Bur- the second perty ge spil of F. ab profe s—‘i She praciiced | competition and| | s of her piay. | r» Francisco Golf | being en | ner. e drives | g but her short game was ffective yesterday. She was at a | e in not being accustomed | < t'4‘1 for two = 0 a 3 and was | d pared f he strain of tour- | ment play The Poniatowski cup having been sed of a new trophy is already be- | arranged for. This will be com- Peted for under match play conditions instead of under medal play as was A. H. Payson won the mem- He played a steady game ut and his victory a popu- Mr. Pope was a close second | phy third ideal one for golf | and at their best. | The « re in detail and of off with ayson vas paired al. Hdep. Net. 14 84 € % afternoon ther putting as a which was won by Mrs. Miller, her ladies competing' were: . Mrs. Miss s 4 Mrs. wite Chesebrough, Mre. H & Scott and Mrs. Harry The pigeon shooters were also in com- tition dur the afternoon. The res T B, Tubbs, B. Murphy, McMullin, L L thirty yards, | twenty-eight twenty -eight Scott, twenty-six 2, B 'Vun.s 0. Boott, 1 1; LEL L McMullin, L3 a1 Buckiey Johnson, L1508 22 ; Scott, 0, 2,1, - g B. Tubbe, 2. 2, McHatiin 1,1 De Bathe, 1 —e————e Santa Oruz Cricketers Victorious. SANTA CRUZ, July 4.—After an ex- citing and a close cricket game, wit- nessed by a large crowd, the Santa Cruz Cricket Club defeated the San Francisco County eleven by a score of 105 to 104. As Santa Cruz was badly beaten on Sunday by the Ala- medas and on Saturday by the Pa- cifics, this was an unexpected victory. —_——— Between the Yankee peril on one side and the yellow peril on the other Eu- rope does not get much sleen these nighte. Z HQN“SS HaAZE . i Country | | | chie Treat, Ss Iss WHO WERE | 3 YESTERDAY AT | AND GOLF. | PONIATOWSKI CUP ‘ ROLL OF HONOR | Alice Moffitt. Caro Crockett. R. Gilman Brown. ’uth Underhill. | 1803—Miss Florence Whittell. | 1904—Miss Flerence Whittell. 1899—Miss | 1900—Miss 1902—Miss - TENNIS HONORS RTHUR GREEN SAN ARE MATEO WON BY' A Wrenn-Spaulding Cup Goes to Coun- t3's Champion, Who Won Out Twice in Succession. SAN MATEO, July 4.—Arthur Green won the tennis championship of San Mateo County to-day on Mrs. Alfred B. Ford's court, thereby becoming the possessor of the Wrenn-Spaulding cup, he having won out two successive times After the preliminaries the game narrowed down to a fight between Green and Sam Hopkins of Menlo Park, and became more sensztional as it neared the finish. They gave a bril- liant exhibiticn of tennis, but Hopkins was no match for the San Mateo boy and failed to take a single game. The grounds of the Ford mansion were gayly decorated with banners and bunting, and the match was witnessed by @ large and fashionable crowd. Ar- the tennis expert, was um- Fol- pire and Palmer Fuller scored. lowing are the scores: Arthur Green beat James Dickie, 6-2, 6-0;: Frank Reynolds beat Arthur Doe, 6- 6-2; David Crabtree beat Allan Green, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6; Sam Hopkins beat Philip Lansdale, 6-2, 6-3; Arthur Green beat Rev. J. P. Kimball, 6-1, 6-1; Frank Reynolds beat Roy Pike; 6-4, 2-6, 6-3; Arthur Green beat David Crabtree, 6-1, 6-3; Sam Hopkins beat Frank Rey- nolds, 6-1, 6-4; Arthur Green beat Sam Hopkins, 6-4, 6-1, Fofio B St SIS Ao " American Wins at Henley. HENLEY, England, July 4.—Al- though the Henley regatta properly commences to-morrow, it was nec sary to row off a couple of prelimi- nary heats for the diamond sculls to- day in consequence of the large entry. L. F. 8choles of the Don Rowing Club of Toronto easily won his heat, de- | feating A. A. Stuart of the Kingston Rowing Club by five lengths. Time, 9 : minutes 10 gseconds. o S Colonial Dinner at St. Francis. The Continental’ Building and Loan Association gave a colonial dinner at the St. Francis Hotel last night in the main banquet hall. Dr. Washington Dodge was toastmaster and speeches were made by Gavin McNab, Charles M. Shortridge, Frank H. Gould, Dr. Joseph G. Crawford, J. L. Field and Raleigh Barcar. Doherty Brothers Successful. LONDON, July 4—At the " tennis double set; Davis cup at Wembleton to-day the Dohefty brothers beat De- morman and Delace, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. \ FLORENCE < TEL L = | | | CITY BOWLERS Oakland and San Franeisco Clubs Meet in Close Con- tests at Golden Gate Park BREAK EVEN ON SERIES Fach Team Has Now Won Two Games and Deciding gretis S o The schttish bow‘rs from the Oak- land Club met and defeated the crack bowlers of the San Francisco Club yes- terday on the Golden Gate Park green. Each club was represented by eight players. The local piayers were suc- cessful on the first rink, winning by a score of 21 to 17. On the second rink Oakland easily overcame this winning by the one-sided score of 21 to 6. The total score was Oakland 38 and San Frareisco 2 The first’ game played was exceed- ingly close. than a point to an end. In the second game the home players were never in the race, = Each club has now beaten the other twice. Osakiand won the first meet and San Francisco the second and third. At the conclusion of the match the visitors were the guests of the park bowlers at a luncheon served at the children's playgrounds. Many practice games were bowled by the members of the two clubs. The scores follow: Match play—T. McNaught, Joseph Gray, J. MoLachlan and J. C. C. Moffatt (Sen Francisco), 21; R. Spaulding, H. Forgie, J. Orchison and J. Patullo (Oakland), 17. Second rink—Dr. Hamilton, A. Mec- Near, R. Park and A. A. McVicar (San Francisco), 6; G. McMath, J. Laing, J. Hutchison and A. Proctor (Oakland), 21. Totals—San Francisco 27, Oakland 38 Practice matches—T. Lattimer, G. Brenner and W. Cook, 21; D. Moir. J. | Gavin, | In the afternoon many of the specta- {the best game he has ever shown. | was invincible at the net and in the | back court nothipg seemed out of his | volley. " | Moir, A. Bellingalli and D. Young, 20; e E. Medeau, G. Brenner, J. Earsman and Hotehkiss De- o P "o B, oir, &, Bellingall, | F. Davidson and J. Moir, 18; J. Hutch- ison and H. Forgie, 21; T. McNaught and Joseph Gray, 15; J. Mearns, 21; W. Chalmers, 16; J. T. Dare and J. McLachlan, 21; judge Shaw and J. C. Moffatt, 15; G. Medeau and H. L. Tick- nament was brought (o a close yestér- | ner, 21; G. Brenner and J. C. Moffatt. day on the Hotel Rafael courts. Both |4 J. M. Duncan and 8. Stott, 21, 21, 21; ampions met defeat at the hands of | J- Reid and J. W. Elder, 3, 4, 1 the tournament winners. In the morn- BT ing Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, challenger, | BRIGHT COLUMBIA W beat Miss Miriam Edwards, defender. MATCH AT INGLESIDE In the afternoon Drummond Mac- beat Grant M. Miss Hazel feats Miss Edwards for the Ladies’ Championship. PR The State championship tennis tour- PARK Young Kerry Pippin Is Withdrawn After the Third Trial—Donny- brook Takes Open Stake, After the greyholund Bright Colum- bia had won two trials to one for Young Kerry Pippin in their match yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park | the latter was withdrawn. Bright Columbia won the first trial by a score of 22 to 5 after a run. of one minute and fifty-two seconds. She also won the second course by a score of 4 to 2. Young Kerry Pippin took the third by a score of 9 to 2. Pippin was then withdrawn. Donnybrook won the open stake by default, Tobasco Bob being withdrawn, owing to severe running. A large crowd was present, the oc- casion being the first meet of the San Francisco Coursing Club. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's of- ficial scores, follow: challenger, Smith, defender. One of the largest crowds ever seen at San Rafael witnessed the contests. tors were unable to find seats in either grand stand. The weather was not distressingly hot. The light dresses worn by the ladies made a pretty pic- ture. In the afternoon MacGavin played He reach. His servite was not particu- larly strong, but he followed it in and usually won the point by a well-placed Smith tried hard to stem the tide of defeat and fought all the way, but he was constantly on the defensive and except for once in the second set was Wattles Dbeat Dear Gaston, 16-12;, Annie always a game behind. The ex-cham- ;‘.\'rlu ;;;‘al '}‘;n f'n& 5;0; Ruby Sanky beat Bel- pion volleyed poorly and at times | {55 Yot RO, A0OT Bent Mornine Glory when he needed a point either netted | Short heat Laboring Boy, 22-5: Royal Friend beat Idaho Boy. 13-7; Young Johnnie Rex or put the ball out., His service was - bye: Donnybrook beat May Tunnison, 12-7 not as good as usual. The ball did not | Pasha Pleasunt beat Mies Florence, 18 is A 148 Pasha_King beat Dartaway. twist much and lacked speed. Smith | Pasha King beat Dartas was in rather poor condition, but aside from this he was outplayed both at the net and in the back court. Although the match went to Mac- Gavin in straight sets, it was by no means one-sided. All three sets went Wedgewood beat Shadow beat Frank Dunn, Black [} Rex, 12- -113 Gallant Glancer beat Sofala, 9-5; M beat Mirage, 9-5: Fenil beat Yellow : Princess Savoy beat Aggle W, 4-3; Magic Satt beat. Northern Alarm 24.6; To basco Bob beat Toronto (bets declared off); g i Old Tronsides beat Boots, 10-2. to deuce and in all of them Smith | 9Ig, Fa"90, 6% \nile” Ryne beat Wattles, looked to have a chance. Twice he : Ragged Actor beat Ruby Sankey, 5-1: John @ # 5-3 to §-5 ; C. Heenan beat Jack Short, Young Johnnie pulled un from to 5-5, “f‘” to lose Wex peat Hoyhl Peied, Donnybrogk beat the next two games. In the secund | Pacha Pleasant, Pnha King beat Rey set at 4-4 he had a lead of 30-0(on § 81 Ohle D sakewood, uli Kdly E W Stockings, 18-13 the ninth game, but lost it. In lhe | penioPeat White Stockings, 18 ‘pn..?'p'.'."‘g."\'fl a -8; Fenll a bye; Tobasco Bob beat Old Ironsides, 4-2. “Third round—Ragged Actor beat Annie Ryne, 5-1; John C. Heenan beat Young Johnnie Rex. 0-0: Donnybrook beat Pasha King, 10-0: Lady. Menlo beat Ouida, 3-1; Fenil beat Sllent Water, 5-0: Tobasco Bob heat Princess Savoy, 0-2. Fourth ronnd—Ragged Actor beat John C. Heenan, 22-7: Donnybrook beat Lady Menlo, 4-2: Tobatco Bob beat Fenii, Firth round—Donnybrook beat Ragged Actor, B-1: Tobasco Bob a bye. third set, although tired, he pulled up from 4-2 to 4-4 and again evened the score at 5-5. The score in MacGavin's favor was 7-5, 8-4, 7-5. In the morning Miss Hotchkiss had a much easier time defeating Miss Edwards than was expected. In the first set the ex-champion made a good showing, but in the second Miss Hotch- Deciding course—Donnybrook won by default, kiss won as she pleased. The win- | Tobasco Bob withdrawn. ner played a game that is second only T AT e S Y to that of the Suttons. She played ag- | APACHE WINS PENNANT gressively at the net and in the back court used a well-placed drive. The £core was 6-3, 6-1. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s match »nrizes were awarded the win- ners as follows: First and challenge cup, Miss Hotchkiss; second, Miss Lulu Wegener; third, Miss Berry and Miss Jones; gentlmen’s first and chal- lenge cun, J. D. MacGavin; second, Clarence Griffin; third, George Baker and Herbert Long. —————— Holiday Golf at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, July 4—Many mem- bers and invited guests crowded the Tlinks of the San Rafael Golf Club to- AT SPRECKELS LAKE RACES Model Yacht Surprise Yields to Fleeter Craft of Miniature Dimensions. Because of the many counter at- tractions the attendance at Spreckels Lake yesterday was lighter than usual. Many owners of the model yachts were out of town and the entry list for the pennant race was rather small. The Surprise, holder of the pennant, lost to the Apache in the finals and the latter boat will hold it until de- feated. The Apache also had the distinction of making the bestfiume of the day. day to witness the handicap mixed|She salled the courSe in 3:17. The | foursomes. The ladies carried oft the| Abache: ::;fl':"efi:d;::‘“"fo:“::‘fll'f honors of the day, playing in better) peing tnirty seconds ahead of the Sur- { form than the men. The match re- prise, which finished fifteen seconds | sulted in a tie between Mr. and Mrs. |ahead of the Fannie. W. J. Casey and Mrs. Roe and R. J.| A summary of the races follows: Davis, each team making a net score FIRST TRIAL RACE, of 51. The following are the net scores: . E. J. and Mrs. Hooper 56, Mrs. Roe and R. J. Davis 51, Dr. and Mrs, H. O.‘ Howitt 59, Miss Alice Hoffman and Mr. McGrew 56, W. J. and Mfs. Casey b1, Mrs. Frank Johngon and F. H. Beaver C. A. Belden and T. D. Madison won a sweepstakes competition over 18 holes in the afternoon. Yacht— Event Will Be Interesting! lead, | Neither team scored more; ‘No man likes to be dunned for debt, and some are 80 sengitive that if you dun them twice they will never pay it. George III for many years of his life read nothing but his Bible and prayer book. —_———— “Axf aét of ‘generosity may be spoiled by insisting upon doing it in an arbi- trary fashion. Derby Winner Crowded at Turn and Race Is Won by Major Daingerfield. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 4.—The Long Island handicap should-take rank as the feature of the card at the track this afternoon as included among the starters were Highball, winner of the Ameeican Derby and of the Spindrift stakes; Major Daingerfleld, conqueror jof Africander and of Hermis on a | heavy track, and Hurst Park, the stout, game horse with a recent good , disappointment to the players of public ‘ form, as the race was won by Major | Daingerfield. This was due partly to the interference suffered by the favor- ite, Highbail, on the clubhouse turn, where, from a poor beginning, he fell back to a bad last. The Cricket proved to be the “good thing"” in the mile and a quarter race on the turf. He led all the way. Such fast horses as Leader and Carbuncle finished behind him. The Cricket is trained for his owners by John Allen, who handied F. Ambrose Clark’s sta- ble of cross-country horBes last year. FIRST RACE—About two and a half miles; the InGependence steeplechase; a handicap tur three-year-olds and yp: Bettiug. Horse, Weight, Jock 5 to 2—Fox Hunter, 148 (Rzy) 15 to 1—Redpath, 139 (Veitch) 30 to 1-—Whineray, 135 (O'Donneil) 06 3-5. Start f: Hitcheock Jr's. ¢h, 8. b, Dawn-Winona. Adjidaumo, Top Caliant, Campbell, Callp, Alum Water named. SECOND RAC! year-olds and up Ji finished as —Six furlongs; purse; three- Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % 5 to 1—Lecnidas, 112 (Redfern)...8 11 40 to 1—Lord of t 42 2 to 1—Hamburg 3h 3h Time, 1:12 fair. Won driving. Winner, E. E Smathers' br. ¢. by Hamburg- Bolse. ~Knight Errant, Lady Amelia, Lax Casta, Roekampton, Harrangue, Only II, Jack O'Lantern finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five course; the Vernal; two Betting. Horse, Weight, Jnckey. 11 to 5—Tradition, 107 (Travers) vear-old fillie 6 to 1—Fancy Dress, 107 (Redi 139 22 3 t0 1— hiysis, 122 (O Nefl) 4bh 3h Time 2 1 Start falr. Won ridden out. ‘s b. f. by Golafinch-Reclare. Schulamite, Diamond Fiush, Incan- , Belle Sauvage finished as named. tat | FOURTH RACE— dne mile and an eighth; three-year-olds and the Long Island handicap; upward: Horse, Weigh FIFTH RACE—Ones mile, and upward, selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey 5 to 1—Palm Bearer, 99 (Ph 2 to 1—Dick Bernard, $S(Trav three-year-olds 15 to 1—Gay Lothario, 100(W. Time, - Start bad Winner, E. R. Thomas' ch. & bv Handmajd. Cincinnatus, Letola, Palm Reades Tepee, Wyefield, Thistle Heather, Tom Cod, Agnes, finished as named SIXTH RACE-—One mile, three-year-oids and upward, eelling: 6 to 1—Old England, 98(Travers) 1 12 to 1—Champlain, 90 (I. Jones) 2 8 to 5—Tello. 105 (O'Neill)..... & Time, 1:39i-5. Start good. 11 3h Won easily. Winner_J. D, Sullivan's b, g by Goldfinch: { Queen Bess. Bardolph, Namtora, Littie , Neither One, Sabot, Gen. Roberts, W. B. Fasig, finished as H RACE—One mile and R quarter; three-year-olds and upward: Horse, Weight. Jockey. 12 to 1—The Cricket, i Phillips) 4 to 1—Leader, 112 (Hildebrand) 5 2 to 1—Carbuncle, 111 (Redfern) 6 32 Won handil Time, 2:064-5. Start fair. Winn helsea Stables' bik. g by Pessar Dora Shorthose, Brigand, 1llyria, Flor- ham Queen, finished as named. SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 4.—The Law- rence Realization stakes will be the feature to-morrow at Sheepshead Bay. Ort Wells will carry top weight. The day's entries: First race, five and a half furlongs, ar-olds, selling—Legatee 112, Invader 112, Argos 112, Martha Gorman 111, Tramator 109, Jack McKeon 107, Thirty-third 105, Bulwark 104, Graylad 102, 'Tke 8 102, Jerry O 102, Idle Hour 99 Pink Garter 00, Second race, six furlongs, main track, handi- cap—Hurst Park 120, 113, Grand Opera 111 Grey Friar Stalwart 108, Spring 107, Arcade 106, Minéola 103, Ancestor 106, Kohinoor 100, John F 100, Witcherart 9, schnhflrie Stamping Ground 97, Graceful Monte Carlo 00, Tol San SS. Tnlr.l race, six furlongs, Futurity course, The Double event—Song and Wine @9, Blandy 122, Councilman 122, Amberjack 122 Spark- ling Star 122 Veto 112. (Song and Wine and Blandy, Bennington entry.) two- Fourth race. one mile and fiva furlongs, The Lawrence Realization stakes—Ort Wells 126, Graziallo 122, Ostrich 122, Rapid Water 116, St. Valentine 116, Mercury 113. (Ort Wells and Rapld Water, Drake entry.) Fifth race, onc and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Himeelf 105, Reveille 102, Ethics 101, Stonewail 101, Sir Roche 101, Aurumaster 100, Requiter 99, Possession 99 Dimple 96, Lather- on 94, Allan 93, Garnish 90 Bobadil 99. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turf, handicap—Sweet Alica 118_ Rosetint 115, Hortensia 115, Wild Thyme 115, Gold Dome 111, Stamping Ground 109, Aurumaster 107, New York 107 Philippine 107, St. Gallen 105, Iliyria 105, Stilicho 104, W. B, Faslg 100, Weather' clear; track fast. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Bulwark, Jack McKeon, Thirty-Third. Second race — Ancestor, Graceful, Grand Opera. Third race — Bennington Sparkling Star, Veto. Fourth race—Ort Wells, Graziollo, St. Valentine. Fifth racc — Bobadil, Stonewall, Latheron. Sixth race — Rosetint, Aurumaster, ‘Wild Thyme. B e SR Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, July 4. —Summary FItat ract, aix and & half turiongs, selling— Cinnalar_won, Evermore second, Breton third. Time, 1:22%. Second race, six turlongs—Dorice won, Cloche @'Or second, Skip Me third. Time, 1:14%. Third race, six and a haif furlongs, seliing— Box Elder vnon, Solinus second, Sir Dougal third. Time, 1: Fourth race, six furlongs—Nonle won, Ora Viva second, Sue Christian third. Time, 1:14. h ruce, five furlonge, selling—Mimo won, Ulctma second, Agnes Mac' third. Time, 1:01%. Sixth race, Celebration hanaicap, one and & quarter miless—Forest King won, Platonius second, Colone! Anderson third. Time, 2:07%. Eeventh race, seven furlongs—Dora I won, DQ;C“‘{ szcond, Hanry Clay Rye third. Time, 1 Tighth race, one mile, selling—Red Tip won, Lady Kent second, Glenrice third. Time, 1:42. B entry, Englishmen Will Visit Fair. LONDON, July 4.—Eighty members of the"House, Committee have an- nounced their intention of joining the Parliamentary party which will visit the St. Louis Exposition in the autumn. It is expected a number of others will also go. ———————————— A lock of halr from the head of Prince Charlie, the Scottish pretender, and one from his wife's sold at auc- tion in London the other day for $168. record. The outcome was, however, a | i - | ter. Guiden | futlorlks. on Futurity km, Silver Days, Toupse, All | [ Ed Corrigan’s McGee Defeat Colonial Girl at Haw- thorne Track. P B Ty i Special Dispatch to The Cail. CHICAGO, July 4—Turf patrons cel- ebrated the Fourth at Hawthorne t: day with loyal enthusiasm. The crowd began pouring into the track enclosure | ’e:rly, and long before the bugle} sounded for the opening dash the spa- cious grandstand and lawn were filled to their seating and standing capacity. IThP weather was perfeet and the track | good but not fast. \ The feature of the card was the race at 11-8 miles, in which Colonial Girl, McGee and Bad News hooked up. They had the race to themselves. Colonial Girl was favorite at 6 to 5 with Bad | News second choice at 2 to 1 and Me- Gee at 5. But little monev was played on the others. To a bad start Bad News and McGee were off in (rnn! jand were soon joined by Colonial Girl. | |Bad News and Colonial Girl set the | ! pace around into the stretch, where | McGee came with a rush and in a driving finish won on the wire by a head from Bad News. Coloniag Girl | was four lengths back. Summary: | FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: three-year-olds and up; seliing 12 to 1—Watermelon, Time 1:15 2-5. 100 (Reed Start goed. Winner, T. C. McDowell's b. ¢ Decelver-Brigerta. _Singing Master 100, slas 95, Noral 85, 105, Great ern 98, Vinctides 108, Miss thony 68 Commander 100, COND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; | ang Horse, Weight. 7 to 1—Exclamation, Jerry Lyncl Jockey. 106 (Henry) 2 Séart good. Won driving Ellison’s b. ¢. by Pessara-Heriod IM\ Atlantic 108 Edward al- 102, San Remo 102, finished ag named. THIRD RACE—One purse: tig. Horse, Weigh o0 1--Anantas, 109 mile; three-year-olds; | hoo!mote 109, § 5 104, White | Lonsdale 109, Plume 104, as named. | FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-yea | St. % Fin - McGee 2 31 1n | | —Bad News, 100 (Kelly)...1 11 24 Colonial Girl, 109 (Pollk) $ 3 1:34 Start good. Won driving. Winner, Ed Corrigan's b c. (4). by White Knight ‘Remorse. Tonsoluca 101, Horatins 107, finished as named FIFTH RACE—One and a half miles, three- vear-olds and up. selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to Rossmond, 99 (Oregar). 5 to 2—Maj Mansir, 108(Henry) {11 to 10 Time, | Winner, Dutor. 85(Grnfild) Start . good Ward's ch. c. ngton. Jack Doyl 102, finished as named. Five-eighths of a mile, two- Betting e. Weight, Tockey. IS | 18 , 110 (Hoffler), . 110 (Helgesen) | . 110 (Otis) tart good Winner, ison’s bik. f. Penzance-Lady Inez. eiseau 113, Ivan the Terrible 106, Pa Girl 113, finished as named HAW 'l'HOR\' ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 4.—The entries for | | to-morrow at Hawthorne follow: by Pirate ot Bologna 1( o 106, nmmmay’ | First race, six furlongs—Away Right 1 Maud Moser 107, Seven Oaks 107, Sarna 1 My Alice 101 Dragoon * 100, W' Easterwood 11 Second course—Miss | Sehwarzwald | Handvice 140, and Creolin, Corrigan entr: Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Meszo 100. 'Louisville 102, Bill Massie 104 Federal 104, Bummer II 10 assfull 108, Or- feo 110. Birch Broom 111. Crestfallen 112 Fourth race, six furfongs—Sylvia Talbot 1 Flying Ship 105 Wheat 1 Xhota 100 AL D Skilltul 110. Fifth race, mile and seventy Albany Girl 100, Hudson 102, King's Court 104, 4 Pearl Diver 105, Celebration 107, 109, Sockdolanger 105, Sixth race, five and a half furlon Gown 165 Allen Michael Byrn 108, Tvan the Weather cloudy HA\\‘T]IOR\!: By the Chicago Brand steeplechase, Donami 1 Falella 140, (Schwarzwald 119, ra short 107, Gibaon 100, Money Muss 100, { Tartan 8. La Londe nn. trm k '.ut \LLE(‘]‘]ON&‘. Inter Ocean. First Race—Brand New, Ayr, Dra goon. Second Race—Montanic, Creolin. Third Race—Glassful, Mezzo, Bum- mer 11 Fourth Race—Wainamoinen, ful, The Lady. Fifth Race—Handley Cross, Hud- son, Don’t Ask Me. Sixth Race—La Londe Florentine, Allen Avon. Handvice, Skill- | Betting CHANGCES OF HIGHBALL ARE RUINED ~ IN HANDICAP AT SHEERPSHEAD BAY Monte Bank, at Long Odds, Spreadeagles His Field at St. Louis. PP S Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 4—Over a track sloppy from recent rains J. W. Schorr's Sir Modred, colt Monte Bank, at 20 to 1, spread-eagled his field in the In- dependente Handicap tfiis afternoon at the fair grounds. The winner went to the front early in the race and led all jthe way. Game Taby Tosa, in going | he did not like, ran second, but had no chance to get up at the end. Fore- hand, which recently beat Monte Bank, was third. five r-mmx.- J St aene, 103(W et} 12 {0 1oy Templete § to 1—Franco, Time, 1:04 ner, ( Graves arret Wilson Hadrian Fields 104, 101, * Azelin 104, " st n 9 erick Girl 109, W sar-olds and up: six Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St 1o 1— , 108 (Troxir)4 102 (D. Austin)...8 Sid Siiver, 102 (Howell)...9 Start poor. Won driving. ner, H. ar & Co's. ch. m. (5) by Loy Satellite i “Lady Roy 86 dium 8, Dallas Fitzbrillar 105, Alice Turner Lasso 108, Bound Jimalong 1G%, nished as named 18t ng 100, THIRD RACE—Three-year-o mile and seventy yards Betting. Horse, Weight, 1—Nettie Regene s and up; one Jocke: Watkers ch Beatrice. Mentana ping 96, Billy Moore 101, T et | John 165 0, Ivernia - cleuth 106, . Vissendine 90, g < ished =s named FOURTH RACE — One and three-sixtesnth miles: Independence handicap: three-year-olds and up Horse, Weight, onte_Bank. 9% ( k ¥ = Warte Nicht 103, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six “furlongs: three-year-olds an 3 to 1 Time, Clear the A 1:17. Start Won _eastly " iden ner, L. Lemp & ¢ b. h. () by Go | Garter-Miss Modred. Red Thistle 103, W._ P. Palmey Rebo 163, lee Water 112, finished as nam SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and Horse, Weight, J Fin irst Mason 13 210 Win- Mate- Fenyon 94, named. ENTH RACE o-year-olds and uy ting. o, Weigh One and an eighth miles; Jockey. St vall) Sal finished as nam 100, T. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUILS, July 4.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds | follow: First race four and a haif Surlongd, selling. Rollir Anadargo 10 " Mellwood 10: p, Dresden ter Candy red Priesmeyer 98, o mile and a sfxteenth, seli- . Brooklyn 104, Athena 100, Miss Lemon Girl 94 selling—Dr. Kier y Hammer 98, The five and a half furlongs, handi- Fourth race, cap—Luzarion 117, Broomhandie 1 Savoy 107, Milton Young 106, Zind Charm 95, Laurel L 90, Fifth . seven furlongs Colonel Ballantyne 115, 3 Lasso 16 and 1 ollies Bergeres 99. Sol Smi¢h 97. Sixth race, one mile anc seventy yards, ing—Pettijol n 105, Canyon 1€5, Lubin 14, Strader 10 Sardian 103, llanvhpmnrr 100, Bea- sie_McCarty 100, Rain; track sl ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. ¥First Race—Little Harry, Preventa- tive. MellWood. Second Race—Elie, Miss Betty, Athepa. Third Race—Santa Ventura, Dr. Kier, Rose Court. Fourth Race—Broomhandle, Lu- zarion. Zinda. Fifth Race—Six Shooter, Follies Bergeres, Tmboden. Sixth Race—Pettijohn, rdian, Strader. ] to find it in most beers, because their Bottled beers, es well as food products, are often adul- terated with chemical _ the air (which is hdgn) for eight mon sin air-tight it is bottled, sealed, tin-lined pipes direcc to the m-fight pasteurized and preservatives, etc., which for awhile kgcithem from sonnng, but are i A. C. BEER is guaranteed to free from any adulterant whatever. It is never but is brewed, ferménted and iped in , where shipment. ght Botling macking lng "A.B. C. only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery, therefore the only bottled beer that can be absolutelyguaranteed. The The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO, Wholesale Dealers.