The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 36

—_— CLEVER TRIALS 0F GREYHOUNDS Weather Conditions Suit Both Hares and Dogs and Some Good Races Result —_— LUCY GLITTERS SCORES e The weather conditions seemed to suit both the hares and the grey- hounds yesterday at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. The majority of the trials were good ones, many of them lasting more than one minute. The bettors were out of line in sev- eral instances. Mark Twain, the 1 to 7 choice over Lucy Glitters, finished up on the losing end of & 10 to 7 score. Lady Menlo, which was & 1 to € cholce over Monbells, was shut out pointless. Van Alba beat Mald of the Glen at 4 to 1; Doreen beat May Tunnison, and Lily Wright beat Little Plunger at 3 to 1. The dogs which are expected to run well into the money to-day are Pasha Pleasant, Golden Fortune and the ner of the Ragged Actor-Golden Feather course. Golden Fortune is an up country dog by Fortune Favente- Golden Russet. He made a good im- pression yesterday. J. M. Carroll's two puppies, Frank C and Bright Columbia, were beaten, but not disgraced. The former showed a good turn of speed in a trial with Donnybrook. The day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores follow: take—Balendine beat Peter MclIntyre, Bob_beat The Fiddler, 10-8: Belle beat Belvedere, 9-2; beat Big Klamath, 11-7; Young Boy, 10-0; Icellus beat . beat Piker, 12-4; ick, 10-3; Monbells a S beat Frisky Barbara, hadow, 6-1; Master Rocket Eagle beat Hot Patti, 7-0; m _Jim, 16-0; Doreen beat Lily Wright beat Little Fremont beat Bright beat Master Washing- & Pippin beat Proper. m! 0; Queen of i1-9; Donnybrook beat’ Mark Actress beat Topsy rummel beat Flora Temple, at Lord Granard, G ftile Klamath, 9-6; mbia, §-7; Lady Rus- Rolling Boer a bye, ; Van Alba Ironsides beat Manru, Actor beat Don Pedro, 14-6; cat Free Costa, 14-5;: Wedge- 5-1; Jessie Dear beat Tom Hurlick, 6-3; ; Pepper Jack y Shamrock best Ci us beat Ready Address, s beat Quida, 22-12; Golden v (no score given); Humbug 1 Traveler, 8-5; Golden Garter 4-3; Princess Savoy beat Daisy D beat Daylight, e beat Cluster, 3-0; Fenil : Haddington beat Royal a beat Spring Heel, 10-2. fiss B t F Hughie 10-4 There can be mo comparison be- v of the ordinary c specialist n trying to explore and o he whole field of medicine omes proficient in anch. The latter onfines himself to of ilis and masters not scatter my facul- oncentrate them ail on weaknesses peculiar Recently T have of stubborn cases me of the best men of San neisco and vicinity and not a n unpleasant _res: It reported. What I have or others 1 can do for you. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist. “Weakness” My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics ¥ nulate temporarily, but hiy scientific treatment for the removal of conditions respon- sible for the functional derange- ment ‘Weakness” is merely a tom of inflammation or con- gestion of the prostate gland, and under my own original local treat- ment thie gland is promptly re- duced to its normal state and com- piete functional activity is the lasting result Contracted Bisorders | I cure contracted disorders thor- oughly and in balf the usual time required. I employ new remedies of my own devising. Do not take chances by relying upon uncertain methods. I cure Sperm Varico- cele, Stricture, fic Flood Poison, Reflex Allments, etc. Consultation and advice free. Send for my copyrighted pamphiet, ““Live All Your Years & Man"— an instructive treatise on men's allments. No afflicted man should | great demand and as usual there was THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 190z DEFEATS YACHT CHALLENGER BY NARROWEST OF MARGINS Contest Pronounced Best Sailed, Best Managed and Most Interesting Ever Seen on This Bay. Winner Has but Forty-One Seconds Leeway In 2 splendid race salled on the|of the course are shown in the follow- bay yesterday the sloop Corinthian, |ing table: challenger for the San Francisco per- petual challenge cup, the blue ribbon g E of Pacific Coast Yachting, defeated COURSES, 3 s the sloop Challenger by the narrow g 5 margin of forty-one seconds. Only one i e e 3040 race for the trophy has been closer. H’;‘j"gs;hi‘)z‘z';é In 1901 the Corinthian sloop Presto | To Bresiais shoss posy, avst| " et SOV pne et smm s 48 45/.. 40 beat the Vallejo sloop Helen by forty To Blossom Rocic stakeboat.|.. 24 30(.. 25 00 seconds. The breeze was only mod- | To Presidio shoal bu 3147 erately strong, though it freshened | 5% time . ZH-RG somewhat toward the close of the race. 2 7 16 kS Total 29 2 27 14 The water was smooth. Time u]‘,.’,‘.‘#"m ’ * Tl.- 02 08 At 12:26 p. m. the preparatory sig- o 8 el s 2242 22510 nal was given from the judges’ boat S 3u and at 12:30 p. m. the starting signal, | corinthian wins by..........I.. .. -.l.. 07T 41 the yachts being allowed two minutes within which to cross the line without penalty. The yachts had been maneuvering off the Powell-street wharf for nearly an hour and at 12:31:14 p. m. Frank Stone sent the Corinthian across the line. W. G. Morrow’s sloep Challenger followed at 12:31:49 p. m., or thirty-five seconds later. On the broad reach to the stake- boat Presto, anchored three miles due north from Pewell-street wharf and oft Point Blunt, Angel Island, the Corin- thian gained one minute seven seconds, rounding the mark at 12:52:43 p. m., while the Challenger rounded at 12:54:26 p. m. CORINTHIAN ROUNDS STAKE. The second leg of the course was a beat out to Presidio Shoal buoy, which the Corinthian rounded at 1:41:28 p. m. and the Challenger at 1:43:52 p. m. On this leg the Corin- thian gained forty-two seconds. The stakeboat Surprise, anchored over the site of Blossom Rock, was rounded by the Corinthian at 2:05:58 p. m., the Challenger rounding the mark at 2:09:01 p. m. The Corinthian gained thirty-nine seconds on the run. On the second beat out the Corinthian round- ed Presidio Shoal buoy at 2:38:31 p.m. and the Challenger at 2:40:48 p. m. On this leg the Challenger gain- ed forty-six seconds. On the run home the Corinthian crossed the finishing line at 2:55:43 p. m. and the Chal- lenger at 2:59:03. On this leg the Challenger lost one minute three sec- onds. The elapsed time of the Corinthian over the whole course was 2 hours 24 minutes 29 seconds, and of the Chal- lenger 2 hours 27 minutes 14 seconds. As the Corinthian, the racing length of which is 29.91 feet, as given in the let- ter of challenge, gave an allowance of 2 minutes 4 seconds to the Challenger, the racing length of which is 28.60 feet, the corrected time of the Chal- lenger for the whole course was 2 hours 25 minutes 10 seconds. The Corinthian won by forty-one seconds, corrected time. The comparative times for each leg The race was under the manage- ment of the regatta committees of the two clubs, the representatives of the San Francisco Yacht Club being Dr. T. L. Hill, Roy C. Ward and C. M. Gunn and those of the Corinthian Yacht Club being T. J. Kavanagh, James K. Bulger and Alex J. Young. The referee was Allen M. Clay of the Corinthian Yacht Club. The commit- tees and about 300 spectators wit- nessed the race from the steamer Res- olute. Everything passed off without a hitch, the general expression of opinion being that no better salled, better managed nor more interesting vacht race had ever been seen on the bay. The winning sloop Corinthian was designed by Burgess & Packard of Boston and was built by Frank Stone of this city. She is a shallow craft of the scow type, 56 feet 6 inches over all, 24 feet on the water Mne, with 14 feet beam and a draft of 2 feet. She has a centerboard with a drop of 8 feet. W. G. Morrow’s Challenger is a fin keel sloop designed by B. B. Crowninshield of Boston and built in this city by Twige & Sons. She is 42 feet over all, 24 feet on the water line, with a beam of 9 feet and a draft of 7 feet. She carries 964 square feet of canvas. ] The winning boat was sailed by Frank Stone, her crew being Commo- dore T. Jennings, Vice Commodore J. C. Brickell, Douglas Erskine, Neill McLean, J. Short and F. E. Schober. The Challenger was sailed by Com- ex-Commodore R. 8. Bridgman, Har: ry Helen, Hillyer Deuprey, J. C. Coc] erill, W. W. Farrar and W. W. Haley. Most 8f the race was satled on an ebb tide, but the finish was on a flood tide, it being low water at 1:52 p. m. at Fort Point. The supporters of the Challenger thought that a heavier wind and rougher sea would have been more favorable to her. This opinion was strengthened by the fact that on the second beat out tq Pre- sidio Shoal buoy, when the breeze was strongest and the water roughest, she gained 46 seconds. TENNIS CRACKS RESUME PRACTICE ON THE COURTS YOUNG OUTPITCHES CHESEBRO IN A GAME AT NEW YORK Interesting Matches In Singles and Doubles Are Played at the California Club. As usual after the July tournament the tennis courts have been practically deserted all week. Many of the cracks, Mathewson Is Forced to Retire in Favor of McGinnity on ! St. Louis Field. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National Loague,) | (American League.) New York. ) W d ice, -1 Boston however, commence: prac't ce, yester. Chicago e day and the courts will be in great de- | Cincinnatt Pittsburg mand until after the coast champion- | st ship events in Septentber. = On the California Club courts there | p, were some interesting matches in b..lh] singles and doubles. Dr. Harold Hill | and Herbert Long put up the best ex- hibition in singles. The doctor has al- ways been considered more of a star in Louls . AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADI-‘:LPHIA, July 9.—Washing- ton was shut out in the first game to- the double courts than in singles. but | 32¥: Dut won the second easily. At- he has been coming to the front of late | t€1dance 14,300. Scores: and rarely loses a singles match. He| First game— B - A L played a clever game against Long and | P hiladelphia . A el e won two sets out of three. The score | W ashington Th Batteries—Waddell and Schreck; Pat- is a peculiar one, as each beat the other a 6-1 set. Hill took the third |ten and Kittredge. without losing a game. Second game— R. H. E. Sidney Salisbury and Harry Rolfe | Philadelphia . % e ‘Washington sy Batteries—Henley, Bender and Pow- ers; Orth and Clark. NEW YORK, July 9.—Young out- pitched Chesebro to-day. Score: played a fast doubles match with Ray Cornell and Herbert Long. When dark- | ness set in the score stood two sets to to one and 5-5 in favor of Salisbury and Rolfe. & H. Long and Rolfe played a close set with Dr. Hill and Charles Kuehn. | Boston ..... 8 5 Kuehn, although a class below the| New York §i% other three, played a good game and| Patteries—Young and Criger; Chese- bro and McGuire. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—In a pitchers’ battle here to-day St. Louis was de- feated by Chicago. Attendance 800. supported Hill well. won after sixteen games played, Melville Long and Robert Drolla Rolfe and Long had been played the longest and closest match | Score: of the day. After losing the first two R. H E sets by a score of 7-5, Drolla pulled out | St. Louis. .0 4 2 the next three. The third set was 12-10 | Chicago % Y oy and was the closest of the day. Batteries—Howell and Kahoe; Alt- rock and McFarland. CLEVELAND, July 9.—Crawford’s single with the bases full drove in the winning runs for Detroit in the tenth inning. Score: The public courts at the park were in a large waiting list. The feature was a round robin in which three crack teams figured. The contestants were R. N. Whitney and A. H. Brabant, R.H E Clarence Griffin and Carl Gardner and | Cleveland 3 9 3 Ed Finnegza and Charles Foley. Each | Detroit .. b 8 2 team won one match and lost two, making the affair a tie all around. In the first match, all of which were one-set affairs, Whitney and Brabant beat Finnegan and Foley, 6-4. Foley and Finnegan in turn beat Gardner and Griffin, 6-2. In the third match Griffin and Gardner, to the surprise of all, beat Whitney and Brabant, 6-0. Batterles—Moore and Abbott; Dono- van and Buelow, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, July 9.—Mitchell's wildness gave the Cincinnatis material assistance in their scoring, to whic the locals added timely hits. Score: { modore W. G. Morrow, her crew being | forty minutes. R. H. E. One of the best sets in mixed doubles | Cincinnati .... LrEs 5. % ever seen at The park was played in the Philadelphia .. e & s | afternoon. Miss M. Wocester and Clar- | Batteries—Walker and Peits; ence Griffin beat Miss S. Fuchs and Charles Foley, 13-11. Miss Wocester is a novice at the game but showed con- siderable skill. She is a left-handed player and with practice will become quite an expert. —————— Benefit Baseball Game. A baseball game for the benefit of the family of the late Musician A. Ames will be played this afternoon at Recreation Park, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The opposing teams will be Company G of the Iiational Guard and the Sullivan Stars. D 200 e a5 ST A Second game— Considering their nutritive value po- | St. Louis ..... tatoes are about twice as expensive as | New York . bread, and milk is even dearer. Mitchell and Dooin. Umpire—Zimmer. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Five runs in each game were sufficient to land the New York National League team in first place in the double header here to-day. Mathewson was forced to re- tire in favor of McGinnity at the end of the seventh inning of the first game. Atendance, 9300. Score: First game— St. Louis . New York .... Batteries—Taylor Mathewson, McGinnity and Bower- man. .02 11 1 R. PR | e H. P 9 Batteries—McFarland R. H. E.|O0'Day and Emslie. -.5 10 1|do nothing with Flaherty to-day and and Zearfoss; | had not the ghost of a show for mak- E. | Pittsburg ...... 3 | Boston . and Zear- ! McNichols and Moran.. UMPIRE BROWN [N DISFAVOR Spectators on the Portland Grounds Think Home Men ! - Are Not Treated Fairly MISSILES ARE THROWN Bearcatcher Starts at Har- lem and Scores Handily From Fairfield. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 9.—Without a stake race on the programme at Harlem to- Down in the Brighton Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON HANDICAP WINNERS. Value. = v w G e ——— SLOOP CORINTHIAN PROVES VICTORIOUS IN THE CHALLENGE CUP RACE BROOMSTICK DEFEATS IRISH LAD, ESTABLISHING NEW WORLD’S RECORD Son of Candlemas Breaks|Dishabille Runs Away From Her Field in the Junior Championship. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Dishabille ran away from her field in the Junior day the sport was rather tame and un- | Lo Winner. 1,"‘";' $1.850 } Championship stakes to-day, defeating el Plaa o Bhe Gul, nteresting. “Big Bill” Knapp out of ® 1430 | the best two-year-olds in the West at STANDING OF THE CLUBS. five mounts rode three winners and = §42|7 to 1. The track was heavy and (Pacific Coast League.) was twice second. ‘Kansas” Price o7 13 :’.la:g holdm:- < Bmomhlflldle hlm: r“l; W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. 08 4- 1 Inez finis| any lengths back o Tacoma ....50 43 .584 Oakland 50 40 505 | SPTUNg & coup in the second race in Tt S Res. 081-5 16,500 ed many gt Seattle .....56 42 .571/San Fran...40 58 .400 | his gelding Allen Avon, which he re- 1904—Broomstick . 02 4-5 X the winper. Favorites fared none too Yo Ankeles.55 46 SioPortiand .-.30 80 3| congry claimed from “Pa” Bradley and o_The | el and the bookies kept much of the PORTIAND, Or., July 9—Such a!whieh won, backed down from 60 to 1to| BRIGHTON BEACH, July 93— to- | TOReY- Attendance 10,000; weather roast as Umpire Tom Brown received | 25 to 1 at post time. The killing was | track was, the fastest in its history Pr P from the fans this afternoon was a | €njoyed by only a select few, who got| gay. T feature event on the card| L . on pice o furlongs; thres-year-olds V1 - d : caution. Language proved insufficient | their money down with a rush at long| wag the Brighton handicap. Broom Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | odds. The big speculators and form | players could not concede Allen Avoni a chance in his race of yesterday and Handzarra was well backed at the short price of 9 to 20. He opened at 7 to 20 and went as high at one time as | 1to 2. " Y 3 Bearcatcher, the California speed Hhe Dutler s given all Betwanted | o) it which T Q. Fersuson lind In the first inning. He hit Toman and | hopes of winning the American Derby two singles and a double followed. The | until the colt went lame, made his ap- umpire seemed to guard the Loo-Loo | pearance to-day after a rest of several for some of them, and empty pop bot- tles flew about like shells at be- leaguered Port Arthur. A wild-eyed aggregation gathered about him at the close of the game and told Brown he was all sorts of a robber and a thief. stick, the three-year-old, won the race from the lame Irish Lad and made 2 new world’s record, 2:02 4-5, for one and one-quarter miles, and ran the most remarkable race ever witnessed upon the American turf. The horse which made the pace for the victor and fell only a few inches behind at the finish ran with a ringbone developing. He was suffering agony in those final strides. It was the pain 0 (Fischer) 1 14 13 1 (Nicol)... 4 22 27 (Anderson) 9 54 3n d. Won easily. Wi & (4) by Ben Strome s Gorney 9j, Rush Ruber 107, es 99 Prince Hoadly 160, Bambus mile 98, Lady Charles 10u, finished 3 to 2—Bensonhurst, 7 to 1—The Hebrew, SECOND RACE—One and s sixteenth miles; -olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % , 102 (H. Siy) 2 15 t, 105 (Fischr) 1 32 9 to 2—Sister Lillia: ‘ i N e | Time, 1:37%. Start good. Won interests with a zealous eye and pre- | months and won the third race easily | which at last defeated Irish Lad, and \\‘Irm;m:r. — Y s @ vented the Portlands overcoming the | from Fairfield. It was the first time |, "o ine pelief of many racegoers that | ray Meisage Exajo 0 Bulwood 105, 3 : : ce 102, Hinsdale 113, lead. TIberg succeeded Butler and |!Ne S0m of St. George-Sallie McAllister | i 1, pag peen coaxed and encouraged Scorae ‘Vivian 104, Miss Hon 105, Lemphian itched " ‘affeotiv The | 24 Dbeen asked to go a mile, but he | ioward the last instead of being| 115 “Cinloch Park 107, Uranium 105, Snished Loniskg steady, effective game. The | pertormed his task wonderfully well. whipped he would not have swerved |as named, Pnn;“d_ L Helgesen, who had the mount, got him and thus lost the most valuable handi- THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- AB R.H.P.A| AB. R 1. P.A. | O flving and at no time was the result | .\ ' oo ipo voar. olds: Nadeau,if4 1 1 2 OTomanss 4 1 1 4 1]|left in doubt. He had a lead of two There were cheers for Broomstick and | Betting. Horse, Waight, Jockey. St. % Fin. McCreat § 0 0 1 wFloodZb. 8 0 1 1 4|and one-half lengths all the way and | er 1 | 13 to 3—Clear the Arena,95(Nicol) 4 11311 1 0 1 08mithdb 3 0 0 1 1 % | his wonderful performance, yet the vol- | '3 5 Natie H, 100 (Fischer). 3 31332 1 11 6 oBernrdcf4 1 0 2 0fatthe end was leading by a length. still | "0 applause was.hardly less great | 2 to1—Pretension, 07 (McLaugn) 1 ‘3,3 3, : Time 1:36. Start good. Won easily. 138 & o 9 g|full of rumning, Sommaries: for the son of Candlemas, second in the | Time 1:36. Stait good. Won esstly. Win- 3.8 128 1) R AT s X, 04 & halt furlongs; ['\) .0 "gg he limped back from the sen- | Frince of Monaco-Sue IL. Fenlan 97, Thistie ST 1 1 § 0fthree-vear-olds and up; vurse. 3 o bably | 100, finished as named 000 H 6 0| Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. | sational performance which prol y b S 2 P S 7 to b—Harry New, 107 (Otis) 31 32 |third, while Waterboy, the favorite of | Champicnshi rariolda: - er. Winser, 3 W- Fallers b. &) by Tam. | tHe public, falled to defend his last | NS, T Crowneo s 13 19 many-Enid. ‘Woodlyn 96. Seven Oaks 91, fin- | year's title and his record of 2:03 1-5, l"‘l‘:\'\'v‘lfyk’j‘l :5".‘"‘3 2 ished as named. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds; purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 25 to 1—Allen 'Avon, 108 (Knp) 3 11 13 11 to 5—Ivan Ter., 106 (Helgsn) 5 221427 9 to 20—Handzarra, 110 (Lawrn) 4 a3 34 T:me, 1:043-5. Start good. Won easily. Errors—McCreedie, Beck, Castro (2), Camp- bell, Shea (2, Toman (3§, Bernard. ' Earned | piitner, W. 8 Frice's cb; g by Aloha-Avola. | gymmary: runs — Portlahd 2. Stolen bases — Bernard, by 2 R song | FTRST RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; :léuwrl‘}:erre):be;l. e nor:"tflgfpbfizulb&w b"-, THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds | three-year-olds lndlu:é p;m:l: - e 2 X rhe and up; purse. tting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. i‘yhoe;tr dim Sacrifice hmlg — Smith, \Wheeler. | Botting” “Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %, Fin- :‘{m 1% Jack Ratlin, 108 (Philips) 2 1’? 11 wo-base hits—Cravath, Eagar, Castro, Camp- | 13 to 5 Bearcatcher, 107 (Helgn) 1 133411 Gaw Lothario, 100 (Wish) 8 6 1%2 2 bell. Double plays — Wheeler to Toman to (12 {5 1—Foncasta. (Knapp).. 2 21421 Atwood, 97 (J. Jones) 22 31 Chase; Flood to Chase to Toman. Left on|'Z to 3 Outeome: 107 (Carson).. 5 34° 34 g S B g Win- bases—Portland 7, Los Angeles 6. Hit by| Time, 1:47 3.5, Start good. Won handily. rman’s b. h. by Spendthrift-In- pitched ball—By Butler. First base on errors | Winner, T. G, Ferguson's br. ¢. by St. George | track. made on the same track. All attendance records were broken at the races to-day, for never was so large a throng seen at the old race- spectators were present despite the limited facilities. Fully 25,000 Hello, Flora, Stilicho, Fire Eater, Start good. Won easily. Win- Bennett & Co.’s br. f. (2) by King's Counsel-Nightgown. Layson 113, Moonett 110, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey St. 8 to 1—Lansdown, 162 (Roach). . 6 to 1—Our S8 I Lillle, 85 (Willams).11 4% 2 % nt. 95 (Austin). 2 33 38 Start good. Won_driving. Fitzgerald's b. & (4). gmund 106, Clales 107, Chor- ella $9, Jake Wacht 102, fin- us Boy 107. ished as named. 3 Portland 2, Los Angeles 3. Hits—Oft Butler | .Sallie McAllister. Sweetle 102, Phil Finch | (ACta- ) ked, finished | SIXTH RACE—One mile and three-six- 3, off Iberg 5. Time of game—One hour and | 105, Peter J. Somers 107 finished as named. Miweiont, Wt o, CU—— teenths; three-year-olds and up. Umpire—Brown. sl | * pamed. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. e s FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-| gpooNp RACE—About two and s half |12 to 1—B. McCarthy, 108 (Stovl) 2' 21%1 4 g = olds and up; pus SECON AC e r- | 2—Thane, 108 (W. Fischer) 1 13 28 SCHMIDT AN ENIGMA. Betting, Horse, Welght Jockey. §t. % Fin. | Miles. the Punchestown steeplechass; four- |3 i 5 fymC ™60 (3 Hinney) 5 420 3175 © to 8—Clifton Forge! 103 (iknav) 4 31 1h | Dg. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin | Time, 2:11% Start good Won easily. Win Seattle Batsmen Are Unable to Locate | 'y {03 —Vi\ Ve 2 "%0( (oipnents 3 31 35 | 0 o —Lavator, 161 (enrs)... 1 14 13% Z2e 100 Anisned 43 His Puzzling Curves. [ wrime, A18235. Start B0l Won_driving. i B A ant Cis7 (Taylor).. 3 Fell E nuer, E, Corrigan’s ch. c. (3) by Handsome- | 12 1. Start good. Won easily. Win- e e SEATTLE, July 9.—It was easy | Iliisse 'Monastic 11 95, Gypsene o8, Gregor K | | Tme. 5:21 Start good Won Samey. e mile and sixteent 109, Tawas 103, finished as named. sailing for Oakland to-day., Owing to Francks being out of the game with a broken finger, Lohman played three pitchers—Graham, Moskiman and Schmidt. Before the lineup was finally settled Moskiman had tried three positions, Streib two and Schlaf- ley two. Schlafley’s hit with the bases full was the star feature of the game. He FIFTH RACE—Qne mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: | Betting, _Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 18 to 5—Bummer IT, 107 (Morrisn) 8 8 to 5—Orfeo, 108 (Knapp) 5 15 24 30 to 1—Albany Girl, 98 (Harris). 4 31 33 Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J.'H. Davenport's ch. h. (5) by Register- | Emma Gregg. Emma A M, Lord Touchwood 105, Firing Line 105, Sateguard 102, Scotsman | 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One m!le and 100 yards; four- A made three bases without effort, but | year-oids and up: selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke¥. St. . at the plate. The score: 13 to 5—MaJ. Mansir, 106 (Abchn) 7 _3h 23 | 2510 P-Highball, 11§ (Odom)... & 3h B8 Dutlad S Daies o 0 10 o1 Loninlle, 10¢ Qawrence § 86 33 | Time: S Srown's . E°hy pen Briah B Grbmr e 13 4 oM L i 1 Macmie Ti08) Haniny | Diingerield, Shished an named. Keugro 6 12 4 sooaz Cross L1, Mamselle 102, Horton 100, finished a3 | ypryy RACE—Stx farlongs; selling; for o 41010 0 DB Mg S S PO | B bane “Velpht, Jockey. St. % Fin. e e S0 g'scomsn BOWLERS MEET | 3 to2—Et Tu Brute, 108 (HUTD 3 22 1a Stbib2b 3 2 1 1 5Wilsonc 4 0 1 § 1 IN TOURNAMENT MATCHES |} {5 0 D 16 Gomin 8 4 % 3 8 Byrnec. 4 3 3 5 O/C.Hallp. § 0 0 1 5 S | Start Won cleverly. Schmdtp 4 2 1 0 3 Eaton Defeats McNair and Dr. Ham- | 3 D s S 318 S AND ilton Defeats Craig on the Park Green. Twa, matches in the singles Scottish | Seattle Base hits. E—Ope and an _eighth miles; Oakland ..... bowling tournament were played on the! se for three-year-olds and up: iBass hits. green at the park yesterday. The first | Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey, % ;‘ 1}?"‘ match was that between W. R. Eaton | 13 to 5% Moments, 102 (Phips) 2 13 2 1% E ol and R. McNair. The latter Qdid not dc| 3 to 1—Fossession, 96 \(Crmns) 8 45 3 8 Graham, Schlafle runs—Oakland as well as was expected, getting only Streib, Kruger. Three-base £ Janle: ‘s i Devereaux, Schlafley. l‘r‘.tink"-' hna—(;rnh]u 13 polnts to his opponent’s 21. The other Schmidt. Stolen bases—Blankenship, Kruger, | tournament game resulted in a rather Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 3, off Schmidt 4. | easy vietory 2 v Struck out—By C. Hall DY Emat | o . for D, auiliton ofer A7 Double play Hall to Blankenship, Craig. The score was 21 to 8. | Haitren to Blankenship. Time of game Van Many interesting practice games were | hour and fitty-eight minutes. Umpire—0 played. Judge Lucien Shaw has become Y B O= P-C s N a devotee of the game; and although R e e |1 TACOMA WASTES CHANCES. but a beginner is by no means out- Misralne, Lindsay, Gordon, Beniaia. | & R classed by the experts. In a four-hand- | Ancassin, Courfer, Knight of wem :'fi::x suspensory Is Unable to Score Up Hits When | same he easily held up his end. e e e : ; They Mean Runs. The scores follow: Y. C. Lawson and | *° e ———————— _ Safety devices save innumerable TACOMA, July 9.—Tacoma had J. C. Moffatt beat Dr. Hamilton and Golf Contest Results in Tie. 1 lives. ey are imperative to man’s chance after chance to win to-day's | A A- McVicar, 21 to 20; J. McLachlan SAN RAFAEL, July 9.—A large welfare, but won't save trouble i crowd of golfers assembled at the when not employed. beat M. L. Crowe, 21 to 17; H. L. Tick- ner and A. Craig tied J. C. Moffatt and E. C. Medeau, 21 to 12 and 14 to 21; J. game, but could not find Whalen when hits were neecded to bring in runs. B s o < e bagmee and | C. Moffatt beat Y. C. Lawson, 21 to 19; | foursomes played over eighteen holes. | & speed of modern business life. They only score. Errors of Judgmenf by | Joseph Gray and J. M. Duncan beat J. | The day was an ideal one for the con- ?ot o:ly nflo{d safety and tec- Tacoma helped San Francisco fo ity |T- Dare and G. C. Patterson, 21 to 16; | test. A. S. Lilly and W. J. Casey Hom, :l;fum\sh ort and relief first run. A base on balls gave th S. Irving and John Reid beat William | played against R. B. Hellman and F. ':)ms in where trouble is liable gave them | watson and Judge L. Shaw, 21 to 17. H. Beaver. occur at any time. a start for their second and clean hit- ting gave them their third, The game was devoid of sensational features other than three fast double plays, two of which pulled San Francisco out of bad holes. The score: ———— . The per capita consumption of rice in the United States was three pounds in 1900, is five pounds now and the Agricultural Department says that it will go to forty. Vespers. Waterligh FOURTH RACE—One and a quart Brighton Handicap, $25,000; four-year-olds: “Time. e, 1: ;. B t, . 100 (Hildbd) 4 112 (Phillips) 1 112 (O’'Nei).... 6 33 Start good. B. Duryea's ch. f. Red Reynard, Escutcheon, finished as named. miles; terpoise. Young Henry, Stavt\ fair. ished as named. SEVENTH RACE—Five and a half turlongs; aiden three-year-olds and up: Horse, Weizht, Jockey. St. % Waddel, 110 (Crmk) 4 Happy Valley links of the San Rafael Golf Club to-day to witness the Scotch The game resulted in a tle, each team making a net score of 187. ti¢” will be played off next Saturday and the lucky winners will each re- ceive a handsome silver cup, present- Ted by C. A. Belden. . H. P.A.| San Francigeo— O-IP-C suspensories are sold - vearly all ggists. No doubt 1 2 0waldn,cf 4 0 [ i 3 1 diHiabnic 4 0 1 1 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. § your druggist has them. We assure ooy 0 x4 0020 you it will be to your interest to in- !ézx;ncg 007 4 nj»ltlnpon the O-P-C. If your dealer 2 1125 will not supply you, send to us. Hogmne' biEe No. 2 O.P." Tisley $r.00 Nor 3 Thoms,p 000 0 O-P-C, silk, $1.50. Totals, ety § . * The Mark of the Master,” an RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. interesting booklet, givin g £iving reasons Sap Francisco.... 0 0 0 ¢ 0110 13 why every man should wear am 313130 d most popeiar blood pucifc | B =tomst e 2 i T 2 8 The best known an ar purifier | 3 i SUMMARIES. : Bt & i Bauer & Black Error—Townsend. _Struck out—By Whalen and tonic on the market 16 8. S8 383 Tweaty-fifth St., Chicago, U.S.A. 5. Base on balls—Off Thomas 1. Stolen bases 10w —Casey, han, Townsend. rifice hit—Anderson. derson to Townsend (?) McLaughlin, ~ Two-base hits—Shee- Three-base hit—Doyle. Sac- Double plays—Miller to An Eagan to_Casey to Nordyke. Left on bases—Tacoma 7, San Francisco & Time of game—One hour nuyl ‘mi es. Smpires—McCarthy an ‘Donald. ¥ | the ideal remedy for all blood —_————— Anderson Is Golf Champion. and skin diseases, as it not GOLDFIELDS, July 9.—Willie An- ; only purifies and invigorates derson this afternoon won the open golf championship of the United States with a score of 303. has not heard of /S, S, S. for the LAy time tones up the tired nerves having seen and stren, system. cers, Catarrh, Rheumatism, of great foss; Wiltze and ‘Warner. Umpires— PITTSBURG, July 9.—Boston could | mia, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Score: R. ing a run at any time. as 8. S. S. TROTRTS R S Batteries—Flaherty . and Smith; the blood, but at the same pigod was bad ific for all blood troubles and an unequaled spring tonic and a; i S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs an composed being selected for their alterative and tonic properties, making it Your8. 8.8, in cine as can be had; tone I{ the system. your ens the general oniiion aad my sehora # Am fireman For Chronic Sores and Ul- 2ot 853 B2 : RS Tredit s desorvess © WL B Y an B Blood Poison, Malaria, Anee- g iR et 2 Bu sy er Folle: Bonu There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who hiood.” It isa standard remedy and roots of which it is opinion, is as & medi- it si g mrioh the Blood an N im- 3. has been Rheum, Tetter, Acne,and such other diseases as are due to a polluted or im- poverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so prom: It counteracts and eradicates the fixflm of all unhealthy accumulations, an . If you need medical advice write us about your case, and your letter will receive prompt attention from our physicians, for which no charge is taade. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: y and effectually poisons ; cleanses soon restores the patient to Right and True, Letola, Hy- Wayfarer, finished as named. Won easily. . R. Thomas' ch. g. by Horoscope- April Showers, Alian, Champlaln, frroch, The Rival, fi The F Jockey St. % Fin 0 1—Decoration, 107 (Howel) 2 32 1ns 12 to 1—Pourquoi Pas, 100 (Fish)s 14 28 iss Betty, 93 (Davis).. 8 L3 Won driving. Win . Ogle's ch. g (4) by Requital-Tr Caithness 105, Lady Fonse 87, R 109, Judge Cantrill 102, finished ramed. ADVERTISEMENTS. Every man, for safety’s sake, should wear am . O-P-C suspensories are another invention for safety in the strain and The strong, healthy man needs an O-P-C to maintain his strength and vigor; the vitality sufferer to aid him back to robust ith. Aa O-P-C suspensory means safety and satis- faction to every man. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. PRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & 418 Front st, S. F. Shipping Butchers, I Clay. Teb Maim 1900 1294 Phone Main 1718