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

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JULY 11, 1904 11 YACHT THELMA CARRIES OFF HONORS IN WALLACE CUP RACE DENVER BOOKIES ARE SCATTERED Those Who Knew Their Bus- iness Put Away a Little of the Public’s Money CLARK MAY BUY TRACK With Ed Gaylord He Has Been Negotiating for the! Overland Park Property By F. E. Mulbolland. « ting which Park, D ver, on 4 h a successful vne ever a ular that it would not sing xt year the I i held a thirty te the t due and end. r t try- 1 could tell ses Mis pacer, and r-old, were t, was fre- bable pur- rership had | Petaluma made with their nt on to Chi- ay away muc BOOKS IN COLORADO. . ruled :,r( th DAVIS vi at 1 “scrambled wk place at Pueblo, | vned by George Bur- Beldame of e f s the < The ches sported t rs at Pueblo, Denver, scoring on nsecutive victo- the latter city of the crack finished first for | stake Carrie the Piedmont the at all ft disposed of Vasallo an named Major Case, owner of P h St. Louis at the conclusion b ng last day Ed- his loaded on George Strobel's » take the two- h Escabosa at 10 to According to report it been a getaway affair. JOC I\I Y RIDES IT OUT. f Me- Lawler sent Tke Escabosa, a ticket » the jockey and, agreement, Ike ner eorge 1 Cahill & , Or. owned by Juhn started seven The mare on i first, was twice number of times ded paying a visit nts in Nebraska, go to Chicago in Strobel, Mclntosh a like = El Piloto picked up ree times second and displayed vast improve- his California form. Out of p s twice re- T hed second and a of times and on ce. A mile in ng one of his s. Char Irwin of Che owns Sissenvine. Jimmy L er and his cashier, George Crowley, went to St. Louis the iay following the close of the Denver eting. ot ST. LOUIS E \TRIF' ST. LOUIS, Ju 10.—The entries for the fair grour aces to-morrow six furiongs, maidens, selling— < stler 107, Mengis nington 107, Pink 2, Anyway 100. fle and seventy yards, 167, Jake Weber 107, T 1 100, Leenja 100. Feronia Dr. Riley George Vivi ster Walte: « 95, Mohave 90, urlongs, maidens, selling — Hammer 105, Triple Silver Mon Cher 100, Grief 100, fiss Gomez 100, Amberita 1 purse—First Mas e Thompson 108, 101, Commodore 101, furlongs—Lady Bavoy 107, Wilson 106, Colonel Ludy 105, Gay Adelaide 103, a sixteenth miles, selling | 105, Wissendine 105, n 100, Handspinner 99, 91 “Weather cloudy; track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Torlo, .\Innsh. Anyway, Third r-('«—\ ellow Hammer, Triple Silver, Amberita. Fourth race—First Mason, Ancke, Charlie Thompson. Fifth race—Usecful Lady, Lady Sa- voy. Gay Adelaide. Sixth race—Elie. Thane. Wissendine. e BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 10.—The entries for the races to-morrow at Brighton Beach folloaw: pliret race wix furiongs. maiden jocke Kingraine gy s 113, Thbe Mus- 3. Montera 108 Knob. d Tidings 103 Mary Glenn Inguisitive Girl 102, Julla Letois 97, For Luck 97, Seymour 96, Loder 4, Tepee 42, ‘r o, > Beeond Tace. about two and u half miles, steeplechase, handicap—Flying Buttresg 154, string on | with Polonius and Es- | art, | THELMA TAKE WALLACE CUP | Three Boats Complete Course | | in Annual Race for Trophy | of Oakland Club Yesterday | - I0LA TFINISHES FIRST I Time Allowance Gives Sloop | sailed by S. S. Marshall a| Lead of Seventeen Seconds { The sioop Thelma, sailed by S. S.{ rehall, won the annual race for the Wallace trophy of the California Yacht Club yesterday by the narrow margin f seventeen seconds.,, a closer race| than that between the Corinthian and | the Challenger for the perpetual chal- | lenge cup on Saturday. Robert Vin- cent’s yawl Iola was second and C. E. Clark’s yawl Gypsie third. W. Rosen- feld’s sloop Jessie E., sailed by J. T. Carrier, did not finish. The preparatory gun was fired at 12| |noon and the starting gun at 12:10 p. | | { | m. It was a flying start, the yachts { crossing the line in the following or- ‘der: Gypsie, lola, Jessie E. and Thel- [ The course was acruss a line | drawn from the southerly pierhead of the Oakland broad gauge mole to a ke boat anchored 100 yards off, to | and around Presidio Shoal buoy, leav- |ing Goat Island on the starboard | hand: thence back to the finish, across the starting line, leaving Goat Island on the port hand. The sloop Jessie E. | sailed well, but her skipper, not wish- to gybe her with watersail set, ve up the race. The yawl Iola finish- ed first, the sloop Thelma second and the yawl Gypsie third. As it was low | water at Fort Point at 2:15 p. m. the| race was sailed wholly on an ebb tide. | A moderate but not strong breeze blew steadily and the water was smooth. The race was under the management of A. Vekander of the re- gatta committee of the California Yacht Club. The yawl Iola was atchboat; but, though she finished first, the race went to the sloop Thelma on time allowance. The details are shown in the table: . n | narrow CRICKET TEAMS [HARE DEFEATS ~|VAN ALBA RUNS PLAY A DRAW Alameda and San Francisco County Elevens Take Part in Excitingly Close Mateh P BENNION SAVES GAME Wearers of Blue and White Successful in Keeping Up Wickets Till Call of Time — The Alameda cricket team succeeded in drawing the match with the San Francisco County eleven yesterday on the grounds at Alameda. Going to the wickets first, the San Francisco County team scored 153 runs, the chief con- tributors being H. B. Richardson (59). H. Roberts (25) and M. Eubanks (24). Richardson’s score included one 5 and eight 4's. Harold Ward and W. G. Fortmann were the most successful bowlers, the former taking 4 wickets for 36 runs and the latter 3 for 36. H. Roberts kept up his wicket for nearly three hours and proved a valuable help to his side. When eight of the Alameda wickets were down for 101 runs and only twen- ty minutes of play remained, it became evident that the San Francisco score could not be beaten, and the Alameda batsmen played for a draw. Ward went in to hit, but after one or two escapes, was caught, having made only 7 runs. Fortmann hit free- ly, but was bowled when his score stood at 14. All depended upon Ben- nion, who, by taking all the bowling and playing coutiously, kept his wicket up, making 18 runs. Time was called when the Alameda team had scored 137 runs for nine wickets. The details fol- low: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. BE. M. Petersen, Croll, b Fortmann. A. C. Chadwick, b. Fortmann. H. B Richardson, c. Ward Jr., b. H. F. Pepys, c. Stahl, b. Ward Jr H. Roberts, b. Stahl 5 W. E. Rooker, b. Stahl. 8 M. Eubanks, b. Croll.... .24 E. G. Sloman, c. Foster, b. Ward Jr. 5 H. Dixon, c. and b, Ward Jr 8 C. W. Irish, c. Croll, b. Ward Jr i W. R. Stewart, not ou g ¥ Byes 4, leg bye 1, wid, no ball 1. 8 Totals .158 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 4, | CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB—WALLACE TROPHY RACE, 1904. | YACHT, Black Death 150, Neponset 130, Santos Du- 37, Gascar Gortnagalion 134, Si | Twist 138 Royelle 1i2, Percen 130, Lady Go- one ahd a quarter miles i |2fi Eugenia Burch 110, Brigand Mive furlongs, two-year-old Chrysitis 122, Schulamite 12: Thira 115 Diamo: (Tradition and Czar- aphine, Paget entry.) Fifth race. five year-olds—Martha Glowstar 107, 107, and a half furlongs, two- Gorman 109, Dr. Swartz Amberfack Britisher Austin Allen 102, Migraine ack Prince 102 Von Tromp 102, Jonquil . Broadeloth 102, Campo 99. ixth race, one and_a ixteenth miles “hattah 110 Marmee 110, R Dinham 110, Black Socks Alstock 110, 110, Mutiny 116, Belle of Portland 110, Bistre 110, Lady Pru- dence 110, Weather clear track fast. BRIGHTON BI \CH SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Musketeer, Roehamp- ton. Tepee. Second race—Black Death, Flying Buttress, Neponset. Third race—Hurst Park, Eugenla Burch, Brigand. Fourth race—Paget entry, Third. Chrysitis. Fifth race — Britisher, Migraine, Broadcloth. Sixth race—Marmee, Black Socks, Lady Prudence. JEE I T HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July °10.—The Harlem track entries for to-morrow follow: First race, five and a half furiongs—Rain- witch 100, Cigar Lighter 107, Frances Dilion 100, Allen Avon 104, Dixelle 103, Florentine 107, Walter Arnold 103 | Second race, six furlongs, selling—My Al 95, Great Eastern 95 Vinctides 100, Bay Wonder 106, Jackfull 101, Clarence Montague 102, Handly Cross 108, Emma A M 101, Nellie Waddell 101, Marco 101, Dusky 90, Woods Perry 92, Lida Lieb 90, Olympian 11i1. Third race, short course steeplechase, handi- cap—Fullback 125, Dr. Nowlin 144, John E. | Owens 131. Montanic 139, Cardigan 133, Creolin | 137, Falelia 137, Leo Planter 150. |~ Fourth race, one and xteenth miles—Har- | rison 1080, Witfu! 107, Bragg 111, McGee 114. Fifth race. six furlongs, selling—Redman | 106 Kieinwood 100, Mansard 108, Jim Hal | 102, Mayor Johnson 106, Jack Demund 106, £ | wia' Talbot 105, The Mighty 102, Rag Tag 111. 1 vaa, e 8nd 8k eighth milss. selfing - Lacy Crawford 98, Black Wolf 96, Crestfalien 100, Joe Lesser 107, Edward Hale 82, Lord Touchwood 98, Schoolmate 101, Tancred 110, Frangible 105, Major Mansir 100, Horton 106. Weather cloudy; track muddy. Thirty- HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—FJorentine, Cigarlighter, Allen Avon. { | Second race—Dusky, Olympian, Nel- lic Waddell. Third race—Leo Planter, Creolin, John E. Owens. Fourth race—Witful, McGee, Bragg. Fifth race—Sylvia Talbot, Mansard, Rag Tag. Sixth rwe—-sdmolm:u!. Black Wolf, Crestfallen. i T UL TR Wilhelmina a Farmer Queen. The Queen of Holland is an en- thusiastic farmer. A dairy has been | established in connection with the royal castle of Loo, and it is run on quite businessliké lines by its o r, large quantities of butter and milk being sold regularly from the dairy, which is now self-supporting and profitable. Another hobby of the young Queen is photography, and, like Queen Alex- endra gnd other distinguished am: teurs, she is quite an expert with the camera. A pretty story is told of the Queen’s fondness for the accomplish- ment. Noticing a peasant woman on one of her drives in picturesque cos- tume, holding a baby in her arms, she asked permission to take a picture, to the great delight of the woman, who received a present after the snapshot had been taken, while the baby got a kiss from the Queen.—Westminster Ga- zette. —— To-day's worry is the result of yes- terday's neglect. L4 two for 9, three for 12, four for 78, five far 102, six for 103, seven for 124, eight for 137, nine for 140, ten for 153 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balls. Mald- Runs. Wiek- Bowlers— ens; ets. Croll ... 8 52 1 Fortmann 8 38 3 Ward Jr 2 36 4 Foster >4 . 13 0 Stahl . 42 1 8 2 Fortmann and Ward Jr. bowled 1 wide each and Stah] bowled 1 no ball ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. 1. Baugh, Croll, b. Bird, b. Pete 3 Stahl, c. Richardson, Foster, b. Petersen McN; H . 3. Croll, I . H. Ward, e. Bennion, not out V. G. Fortmann, b. Paters Brown, not out Byes 6, leg byes 2, Totals o Runs at the fall of each wicket—One. for n wo for 19, three for 25, four for 34, five for 52, six for 71, seven for 100, eight for 101, nine for 122. SUMMARY OF BOWLING, Balls. Maid- Runs, Wick- Bowlers— ens. ets. Roberts . 3 56 4 Petersen . 3 56 5 Eubanks 0 16 [ Eubanks bowle EMPIRE GUN CLUB MEN CLOSE THEIR TRAP SEASON A. J. Webb Wins Club Championship and Handicap Prize, While J. B. Hauer Takes Sweeney Medal. The members of “the Empire Gun “lub held their final shoot of the year vesterday at the Alameda Point traps. A. J. Webb won the club championship and_special handicap prize races, J. B. Hauer wop the Sweeney record medal. The gold and silvér cuff but- tons were won by L. H. Allen and W. O. Cullen. The principal scores: Club championship race—J. B. Hauer 21, W. O. Cullen 23, A. J. Webb 22, L. H. Culien 23, Dr. Clyde ne 18, F. L. Houpt 17, Dr. Cly §. Payne (back score) 24, J. Peitin 21, A. Sylvester 19, Frank Howlett 18, Shoot-off for $15, 25 birde, shot in 18 singles and 5 distance handicap: 5.8, Hauer, 20 yards' rise. broke 16 W O. Cullen, 18 yards' rise. broke 19; A. J, Webb, 22 yards' rise, broke 23; L. H. Allen, 18 yards' Tiee, broke 18; J. Peltier, 14 yards' rise, brol 24, Second class—Dr. rise, broke 20; F. L. broke 19; Dr. A. J. Ryl\csler 18 yards' Il 3 broke 17; Frank Howlett, 22 yards' rise, broke 17, Special handicap prize race, 20 birds, shot in 10 singles and 5 pairs—J. B. Hauer, 20 yards' rise, broke 9;: W. B. Cullen, 18 yards' ri broke 15; A. J. Webb, 22 yards' rise, broke L. H. Allen, 18 yards’ rise, hmke 17; Dr. Clyde Payne, 18 yards' rise, broke 12; Frank Howlett, 22 yards’ rise, broke 17. Howlett and Cullen tied for honors of the day in this event. ——— . INGLESIDE TRAPS ATTRACT MANY UNION GUN CLUB MEN Excellent Scores Are Made on Blue Rocks, the Weather Favoring Good Shooting. The Union Gun Club members were out in large numbers at the Ingleside traps vesterday and enjoyed a good day's shooting, The weather was ideal and the gun- men were in good trim. The following were the results: Club race, shot at 16 yards, 25 targets— Bradrick 22, Danlels 21, Cuneo 15, Bielwaskl 10, Slade 22, Murdock 21, Nauman 21, Frahm 19, Patrick 16, Shreve 16, Lewis 20, Hullun IB. Dutton 19, Holling 22, Peuu 15, Lea e Sylvester 23, Iverson '1’-1..,. sen 14, Emil Klevesahl 19, Dr Grosse 4, J. Blller ‘14, Willlams 17, Robertson 21, Barber Pisani 14, Knick 16. Club hand! 2, broke 21; Nauman, Sta Frabm hreve 25, 18; Blelwukl 30, 1 Patrick 38, 13 Murdock %, ry 28, 210 Iverson 25, 18; Daniess 26, 18: Bradrick 20 21; Pitres 28, 25; Hutton 27, 19, yie Yester 25, 24: Peter Hansen m. 16; Bilter 30, Williams 27, 16; Dutton 27, 23; Klevesahl fl: 2: Barber 30, 14; Plaanl 30,31, Lewis, Race, 5 doubles and 10 singles—Lewis 14, Holling 14, Iverson 9, Nauman 16, Hutton 12, Sylvester §7. Pitres 16, Bradrick' 14, Daniels —'—o—.o—-——- WAOO Tex., July \o—Mml from the Gon‘r-llonll rict nfimrk. M t Congressman R. L. Hy (uud Judge Gerald. cysaddoncs icap, medul event-Cuneo shot at de 22; de- First class— FAST POCATELLL In Trial With Belle Free Up-Country Dog Runs Nearly Three. Minutes ROCKED ASLEEP SCORES James Sweeney’s Futurity (andidate Easily Carries Off Puppy Stake Honors A hare which developed as much | energy as he could have shown on his native heath on the Merced plains up- get the calculations of the form play- ers yesterday at Union Coursing Park. He was drawn in the semi-final rounds by Pocatelli and Belle Free and, fleet as they are, they could never break him down. The trial lasted 2 minutes and 29 seconds and ruined Pocatelli's prospects for the open stake, He was withdrawn and long end of the purse went te Hap- hazard by default. The latter did not fare much better than his -opponent, running 2 minutes and 7 seconds in the semi-final. . Full Moon, the 1 to 3 choice, was beaten in the third round by Royal Friend by a fluke, the hare breaking away from him. McVey, at 1 to 6 in the betting, was beaten by Wattles. James Sweeney showed a puppy of promise in Rocked Asleep, which won the baby event handlly, The son of Rocker was high in con&‘ltlon but had no difficulty in leading the various dogs he met. The day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores follow: Puppy stake—Creole Belle beat Free Erin, 4-1; Earl beat Son of Erin, 8-2; Rocked Asleep beat Stingaree, 10-1; Blaze beat Garadice 6-1; Angus Cissus beat J R, 12-2; Flower Girl beat The Duke, 4-1; Ina Cissus beat The Delta, 9-5; D R beat Pasha King, 6-0. Second round—Earl beat Crecle Belle, 8-2; Rocked Asleep beat Blaze, 5-0; Angus Cissus beat Flower Girl, 3-2;'D R heat Ina Cisms, 42, Third_round—Rocked Asleep beat Earl, 4-3; Angus Cissus beat D R, 9-6. Deciding course—Rocked Asleep beat Angus Cissus, 5-3. Open stake—Racing Auto beat Dear Gaston, 12-3, Amandan beat Aurelia, 3-0; Rector & bye, Mountain Belle withdrawn; Frisco Lad hea( Cubangla, 11-2; Pocatelli beat Our Motto, 10-4; Charter Mpmber beat Hudson, 5-1; thy Aurora beat Remisso Animo, 5-4; Vandal beat Renegade Apache, 5-3; Conroy beat Silver Cloud, 4-3; Cariow Boy beat Lord Brazen, §-4; Richard Anton beat Sacramento 3} Aeolne. heat Rapid. Water. 11-8: Gold 'Chain beat Pagliacc, 5-0; Belle Free beat Orsina, 7-1: Ruby Sankey beat Texas Jill, 7-4: L L C bes B o ras From Fiaw. Deat in Time, 0od; Texas Mamle beat Money Musk, 12-4; McVey beat Liberator, 9-8: Wattles beat Sempronius, 6-4; False Alarm beat Rose of Gold, 6-0; Hon- est'John beat Young Klamath, b-0; Haphazard beat Mr. Zignego, 4-2; Palo Alto beat General Dewet, 3-0; Tom King beat Home Boy, 9-3; Mickey Free beat Duhallow, 3-2; § E H beat McHenry, 17-3; Galveston a bye, War Eagle withdrawn; Sea Lion teat Trale Lass, 6-1: Royal Friend beat Sunny South, 6-0; Full Moon beat Merry Go Round, 6-4. Second round—Racing Auto beat Amandan, 7.8; Rector beat Frisco Lad, 10-1; Pocatelli beat Raby Aurora, Charfer Member beat Vandal, 5-2; Carlow Boy beat Conroy, 5-2; Richard Anton beat Aeolus, 11-1: Belle Free beat Gold Chain, 5-0; Ruby Sanky beat L L €, 5-1; Texas Mamie beat Free From Flaw, B-0; Wattles beat McVey, 8- False Alarm beat Honest John, 5-3; Haphazard beat Palo Alto, 8:0: Tom King beat Mickey Free, 4-3; 3 E H beat Rocker Arm, 10-4; Sea Lion beat Galveston, 7-0; Reyal Friend-beat Full-3oon, T+8. Third round—Rector beat Racing Auto, 8-T; Pocatolli beat Carlow Boy, 10-2; Richard An- ton beat Charter Member, elle Free beat Ruby Sankey, 9-5: Texas Mamie beat Wattles, 5.2, Haphazard beat Honest John, 6-0; Tom King beat J E H, 4-2; Sea Lion beat Royal | Friend, 4-2. Fourth round—Pocatelli beat Rector, 3-2; Reile Free beat Richard Anton. 5-3; Haphaz- ard beat Texas Mamie, 9-6; Tom King beat Sea Lion, 18-5. Tifth round--Pocatelli beat Bellé Free, 16-5; Haphazard a bye, Tom King withdrawn. Deciding course—Pocatelll withdrawn, Hap- hazard wins by default MURDOCKE AND MacGAVIN TO COMPETE AS A TEAM Clever Tennis Players Will Strive for Highest Honors in the Coast Ten- nis Double Tournament. The tennis players took advantage of the pleasant weather yesterday and appeared in force on the courts. The attraction at the California Club was a practice match between Percy Mur- dock and Drummond MacGavin. It was their first meeting since the San Francisco ¢hampiénship, when Mur- dock took MacGavin into camp. The match was watched witn interest, as these two players are the best in the vicinity of San Francisco. Neither player let himself out as he would in a tournament, but both were out to win, After losing the first set Murdock pulled out the next two hand- ily. In the first set Murdock started off in the lead, winning the first five games. At this point MacGavin set- tled down to hard play and by some fast volleying and smashing took seven games straight and the set. The State champion eased down after this and Murdock annexed the last two sets easily. Murdock and MacGavin have decided to join forces and play as a team in the coast doubles tcurnament. Grant Smith will not be able to participate in any more tournaments this year and his place will be taken by Mur- dock. Reuben G. Hunt, the crack player from Alameda, who has made quite a record in the East, is on his way home and will participate in the September tournaments. As Hunt ranks in the first twenty in the Mast, his presence in the tournament will make possible a comparison between the local and Eastern players. On the Park courts George Baker and Robert Whitney carried off the honors. They played two double matches and won both. In the first they beat Charles Foley and Charles Dunlap. Bcth sets were close and in both Whitney and Baker got the long end. Baker, as usual, was as steaCy as a clock. He left the brilliant work to Whitney. Foley and Dunlap played well at the net, but in the back court were rather weak. In their second match Whitney and Baker beat A. Brabant and Clarence Griffin. They woh the first two sets and lost the third. The following matches were played: Patk courts—R, N. Whitney and George Baker beat C. Foley and C. Dunlap. 9.7, i Baker_beat ritfin and A. 64, 64 87: F. e Bt ot Whit- ney tied H. Routh and Roach 3-8, 6-2; C. Fa‘lay and J. B-m be-t Routh "and Roach, Dunlsp _beat Joley and Griffin, 6-4; ot beat Howell, T | " Californta dub—Benhmhl Nourse beat Wer- ner Stauf, 6. R. B. Daggett beat Dr. Noble, 64, 83 03: ¢ Kurlin tiea . Nourse, 4-4: E. P. Robbins beat W. Murphy, 6.3, 6-4; O‘Hna'-z-nd llurvl’ br‘t Ruhl;l!u B-na x-mn. —_—————— Sunday Boxing a Faflure. The attempt to promote Sunday box- ing at Colma yesterday ended, as was expected, in failure. A handful of spectators paid to get in, but the amount vu;nldt:olt ‘);y;‘u the amateur rappers for their efforts, so . rp’u declared off. e I the ! [MPROVED RACE Reaches Deciding Course at Ingleside Park and Then Loses to Runaway Aetress SPECIAL MATCH IS MADE Owners of Lily Wright and Doreen Decide on a Trial for Two Weeks Hence Runaway Actress won the deciding course yesterday at Ingleside Park in a spirited trial with Van Alba. The latter showed improved form since last battling for honors on the field. Doreen beat Lily Wright, the former getting the flag, owing to the favor of the hare. The score was 9 to 7. As an outcome of this trial the same pair will come together two weeks hence in a match, the best three out of five. owners put up $100 each and the asso- clation will add $50. ‘The surprise of the day was the de- feat of Pasha Pleasant, the 1 to 5 choice, by Gunfire. The score was 8 to 1. Balendine rewarded his fanclers by winning at 3 to 1. Aggie W and | Golden Fortune won at the same price. The day’s results with Judge John Grace’s officlal scores follow: Second round—Balendine beat Tobasco Bob, 4-0; Young Mountain Belle beat Real Duchess, 5-0; Icellus beat Young Johnnie Rex, 5-2; Gun- fire’ beat Pasha Pleasant, 8-2; Monbels beat Our Myra, 15-9; Boots beat Eagle Bird, 5-3; Reta § beat Trixey, 5-3; Beifast beat Master Rocket, 1712, time 3 minutes 1 second; Eagle beat Rich Array, 3-2; Doreen beat Lily Wrigh - Magic Stuff, 11 Soine Kerry Pippin beat Frisky Boy, 1 Queen of Victory beat Donuybrook, away Actress beat Lucy Glitters, 12-6; Miss Brummel beat Forest Fire, 14-8; Imperious beat Gallant Glancer, 214 Van Alba beat Lady Russell, 4-2; Rolling Boer beat Old Iron- sides, 16-8; Golden Feather a bye, Ragged Actor withdrawn; Wedgewood beat Jessie Dear, 18-3; Aggle W beat Red Rock, 6-3; Pe pet Jack beat Lucky Shamrock, 4-0: Promet beat White ~Stockings, 6.0, Humbug beat Golden Light, 8-6; Golden Garter beat Princess Savoy, 17-6;" Foxhunter beat Daisy D, 12 Golden Forfune beat Fenil, 4-2; Sofala beat Haddington, 17-12. Third round—Young Mountain Belle beat | Balendine, Icellus beat Gunfire, 3-1; Boots beat Monbells, —: Rita S a bye, Bel- fast withdrawn: Eagle beat Doreen, 5-0; Founk Kerry Pippen ‘beat General Fremont, 16-11; Runaway Actress beat Queen of Victory, Imperious beat Miss Brummel, 12-7, 2 minutes 88 geconds: Van Alba beat Rolling Boer, 8-6; Golden Feather beat Wedgewood, Al W beat Pepper Jack, 3-0; Prometheus a bye, Humbug withdrawn; Golden Garter beat Fox: hunter, 3-2; Golden Fortune beat Sofala, 3-0. Fourth Yallnd—Ynlxnl Mountain_Belle beat Tcellus. 10-0; Reta S beat Boots, 14-2, time 3 minutes 23 seconds; Eagle a bye, Young Kerry Pippen withdrawn; Runaway Actress a bye, mperlous withdrawn; Van Alba beat Golden Fenther 3.3, Aggle W beat Prometheus, 12-6; Golden Fortune beat Golden Garter, 5-4. !l(lhs round—Young Montana Belle a hbye, Reta S withdrawn; Runaway Actress beat Eagle, 3-1; Van Alba beat Aggie W, 9-6; Golden Fortune a bye, Sixth round—Runaway Actress beat Young Mountain Belle, 12-0; Van Alba a bye, Golden Fortune withdrawn, A‘I;..ecldlns course—Runaway Actress beat Van —_————— LOUIS AND NEW YORK EACH CAPTURE A GAME Nichols Proves More Effective Than “Iron Man” McGinnity—Taylor a Clever Pitcher. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—St. Louis and New York split even in a double-header this after- noon, the home team winning the first, 8 to 2, and New York getting the second, 3 to 1. Nichols was more effective than McGinnity in the opening game, the runs of both teams ba- ing made on hits. In the second Luther Tay- ST. lor vitched a brilliant game for New York. Attendance 19,000. Score. First gam ;S §t. Louis 10 2 New York o ! Batteries—Nichols and Zearfoss; McGinnity and Warner. Umpires—O‘Day and Emslie. Second game— R H R St. Louis . & % New York . 8 o Batteries—O'Nell and Zearfoss; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—O'Day and Emsife. CHICAGO, July 10.—Corridon bianked the visitors for eight Innings, allowing only three scattered singles, the locals having. = scored three runs by hard hitting. Attendance 11,300. Score: ROCH W Chicago .. £°.0.% Brooklyn . e e Batteries—Corridon and O'Neil. Jones and Bergen. Umpire—Moran. CINCINNATI, July 10.—The Cincinnatis and Philadelphias split even in a double-header this afternoon, Attendance 10,300. Score: First game— 50 A X Cinctanati .. S Philadelphia 6 1 Batteries—Harper and FPeitz; Frazer and Socond game— ;R s Cincinnatl. . ¥ oF Philadelphfa’ 150 % Batteries—Ewing and Schlei; McPherson and Dooin. Umpire—Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, July 10.—St. Louis and Chicago broke even here to-day in a double-header, the first game going to Chicago by a score of 2 to 1, while St. Louls landed the second, 6 to 5. Attendance 12,000. Score: First game— ll E. 0 Batteries—Pelty and Kahoe wmte ana Sul- livan. Second gam: R. H E St. Louis s TR Chicago o 2 Batteries—Sleven, Sudhoff and Sugden; Pat- terson and Sullivan, —————————— COLLIER’S YACHT FANNIE WINS ON SPRECKELS LAKE Proves Herself One of the Fastest of the Models Built During the Year. ‘W. B. Collier’s model yacht Fannie, after qualifying for the finals many times, finally carried off the pennant yesterday in competition on Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park. The winning boat is one of the fastest built this year, but has had poor racing luck. Competition narrowed down to the ¥annie and Apache in the finals, and the former proved her superiority by winning three straight races. The Apache, however, sailed the course in 3:20, the best time of the day. Collier’s new racing rules were used and seemed to give general satisfac- tion. Under them a boat failfng to finish first after three trials drops out. The average time was not taken, as heretofore. As held yesterday, the element of luck does not cut as much of a figure as formerly. Every boat has at least three chances. When the race narrows down to two boats they race until one boat beats the other three times. By winning three straight from the Apache the Fannie proved she was the best boat yesterday. Of the nine races she won five and the Apache four. No other boat won a race. An important meeting of the San Francisco Model Yacht Club will be held Wednesday evening. —_—— SANTA ROSA, July 10.—At high noon to-day Miss Delle Howard was wedded to Roy Dickerson at the resi- dence of her parents Cloverdale. Both are prominent ulnmm in this county, Dickerson being the f the Cloverdale High School. m‘ ‘was an assistant in the school. The ; 12-7; Run- | OVERALL FOOLS UNCLE'S TEAM Umpire MeDonald Calls Balk on the Giant Collegian Forcing in the Only Run FAIL TO HIT SAFELY San Francisco Has Men on Bases Frequently, but Is Unable to Locate Curves Special Dispatch to The Cafl. STANDING .OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) 'l\coml - 56 43 .566 eeee 14)- A.nukn 55 47 .530;Portland .... TACOMA, July 10.—The game to-day was the most exciting of the present series, San Francisco would have been clared a balk in the fourth inning on Overall, walking Anderson from third home, a8 otherwise he would never have scored. Overall was a foot out- i side the box and made a motion to throw to first, this constituting what McDonald called a balk. San Francisco was on the bases every inning, but could not get hits from the giant col- legian when hits meant runs. A two- bagger by Casey and McLaughifn's sin- gle in the second, and a two-bagger by Overall and Sheehan’s single in the eighth scored Tacoma's runs. The score: Tacoma— | San Francisco— AB. R. H. P. A. H.P. A Doyle,sfs 8 66 0 6 Wiam.ct 5 6 1 b Shehn,3b 4 0 1 0 4Hildbdf 3 0 2 1 0 Nrdykb 4 0 2 8 1 Meany,rf 4 0 2 1 0 Eagan,s. 3 0 1 2 1Irwindb. 3 0 2 0 3 Lynchef 8 0 1 3 103 4 Casey,2b 3 1 1 6 0226 McLgn,if 3 0 1 2 53 0 114 0 Grahamc3 0 0 & £ 0000 Overallp 3 1 1 0 L.p..4 0005 Totals.20 2 8 2713 Totals.34 110 24 18 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 111221032 010 ©1000001x—2 1211010238 IMMARY. Struek out—By Overall Hit by g:tchm‘——By Overall 1. Passed balls—Leahy 2. Vild pitches—By Overall 1. Balk—By Overall 1. Stolen base—Meany. Two-base hits—Casey, Lynch, Overall. Earned runs—Tacoma 2. Sac- rifice ' hit—Doyle. Double plays—Lynch to Casey, Miller to Anderson to Townsend. Left on bases—Tacoma 4, San Francisco 9. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpires—McCarthy and McDonald. e PORTLAND DEFEATS ANGELS. Men of the South Go to Pieces in the Eighth Inning. PORTLAND, July 10.—Ira Hastings is the real thing in the box. Ira is the youth Dugdale discovered with the Hoquiam team. The Loo Loos saw him in the box teo-day, but they did not discover him. He toyed with the men from the southland in a fashion of a cat with a mouse. When the dazed batsmen began to take courage the brunette acquisition let out a few more kinks and his contract was again complete. Dolly Gray did brilliant work, but weakened in the eighth inning and was touched up smartly, His support was good until Chase fumbled in fielding Beck's slow hit toward first. The score: Portland Los Angeles— Emr—l‘ch\l‘hlin Bases on balls—By Overall 2. R H. P. R H. P A 10 00 1'% 012 0021 e 0020 0328 0010 003 1120 004 0160 113 0220 P Bk 28 028 3 500 0001 Totals.30 P 311 624 9 RUNS HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 00000004 x4 Base hita . 00020005 x7 Los Angeles 00000000 11 Base hits 01101001246 SUMMARY. Saerifice hit—Gray. Errors—Raymond, Cas- tro, Smith, bases—C Earned runs—Portland 4 Stolen Castro, Bernard, Drennan 2, Beck. Bases_on_called balls—Off Hastings 3, off Gray 3, Struck out—By Hastings 2, by Gray 8. Two-base hit—Spies. Double play—Ray- mond to Castro. Left on rtland 4, Los Angeles 7. Hit by pitched ball—Hast- ngs. Time o e—One hour and thirty minutes. Fis rst base on _errors—Portland 1, Angeles 2. Umpire—Brown. Attendance, —— BUCHANAN IS IN FORM. Pitches a Good Game for Oakland and Defeats Seattle. SEATTLE, July 10.—Oakland won to-day by a narrow margin. Buchanan pitched a good game and was well backed by his companion players. Score: Seattle— ] VnHn,cf > @ wloscmonscsy 2 Mckn, 1b 4 1Devrx,3b 3 2 Streib,2b 2 yrnes, ¢ 3 5 Bchnan,p 2 Totals.28 Y INNINGS. 00100 20000 SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler 2, Frisk, Smith, Schlafley 2, Devereaux, Buchanan. Earned runs—Oakland . Two-base hits—Smith, Schlafley. Double plays—Willlams to Mohler to Blankenship; Mohler to Blankenship. Sacrifice hits—Dev- eresux, Byrnes, Struck out—By Williams 4. by Buchanan 3. Bases bal Wil Tams & off Buchanan 2. Hit ball hlafley, Buchanan. Wild pf Buchanan. Left on bases—Seattle 4, Oakland 5. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—0'Connell. ——— e L] weoooa~ - Willms,p 3 Totals.32 wl oooommrosR ol comonmmool B omtonmwag~ [ PR S = o 5 NS o U b Seattle . Oakland 7 Cloths for Presents in Japan. Of one singularly attractive and dec- orative detail of Japanese daily life lit- tle is known in this country; yet it touches all classes, from nobles to cool- ies — the use of present cloths. These are squares of all sorts of materials, from twenty inches to two yards across. They are used to tie up the gifts which are exchanged on all possible occasions. After the presentation of the gift the cloth is removed and returned to the giver by a servant. These cloths are handed down from generation to generation, and among them are found some of the finest specimens of the old embroidery and dyeing. Many of the square pieces of Japanese embroidery used in this coun- try for pillow and table covers were originally used as coverings for pres- ents.—New York Commercial. —_——————————— The demand for the introduction of the metric system of weights and measures in England is becoming more and more urgent. Lord Kelvin and other -inent men of science are advocating the change, shut out had not Umpire McDonald de-' MASON SHOOTS [N GOOD FORM Makes a Score of 232 Points in a Re-entry Contest of the - Golden Gate Club ALSO WINS A MATCH Defeats D. B. Faktor in Fifty- Shot Competition by the Margin of Seven Points The various shooting clubs were well represented yesterday at the Shell Mound Park range, and some good scores were made. In the re-entry match of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club Frank E. Mason made a score in ten shots of 232 points, an average of more than twenty-three rings. Following this score he made two excellent ten-shot strings, one of 229 and one of 227. D. B. Faktor %lso shot well in the re- entry match, making a ten-shot string of 228. J. R. Trego did well in the re- volver re-emtry match making a ten- shot string of 95 out of a possible 100. The fifty-shot match between Mason and Faktor was close, Mason scoring 1107 and Faktor 1100. The scores were as follows: Monthly bullseye shoot of Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club—R. §. Wixson 12%, H. McKin- ley 14, H. Wobber 24, H. Kielnenbroich 23. M. P. Nelson 263, W. A. Slebe 28 W. Gaild 2815 H. Vogl 321, J. Guttenberg 35%, F. Sieba 30, P. Paulson 57, C. Heissenbers 30, . Hughes 60 W. Paulson 60%, B. Schiilerts 62, A. Ramm 621, F. Dupplisea 631, R. C. Holmquist 64% C. Otten 66, L. V. Frates Klinkner 69, Koffod A. Liebscher Murphy 9. n_ Reserve National shoot—William Dues- . Sergeant P. Sherw: John Donovan 3 . man 23, F. Covey 28, A. T M. Sherburne 1S, D L. Sherar 25, Wallacer 23; Lieutenant J. C. Darnel shots, 16. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthiy medal _ shoot: First champion class—D. B. Faktor, 217, 203; O. Bremer, 210, M. Blasse, 200, 208, “Second champion o villiam Biasse, 214, 197; George Tammey 2 199. Flr-t class not _filled H. Baprs, 196, 180; William Zinkand, 196 ird class— 3 H. Myer, Beet first best last shot, M. Blasee, 25. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— W. Conners 27, H. Kuhlke 61, H. Reinhardt 34, C. Schmidt 40, W. Wurzbach 43. Corporal A Dietrich Schilling 48, Sergeant B. D. Hilken rgeant L. J. Mayer 45, C. Freder- ickson 28 Willlam Ewig 48, G. Fricker 41, J. Behlmer 52, J. H. Kuhlke 30, Sergeant H. Feyge 48, Sergeant C. Andrews 27. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly medal shoot—Champion class, D. 213; first class, D. Salfield, 209; second cla A. Jungblutt, 184; third class, fourth class, F. Pape, 184 . Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bulls- eye shoot—O. Lemcke 474, J. Dieken 674, Salfield 960, August Westphal 1088, Henry Meyer 1103, F. G. Thode 1130, G. Schulz 1234, J. de Wit 1421, J. Lankenau 1720, George H. Bahrs 1825. Golden Gate Rifle apd Pistol Club. menthly medal shoot: Pistol Ye-entry match—M. K lander, 84, §2, 75. Revolver re-entry match- R. Trego, 95, § A. Becker 93, S8 82 White. 84, 80; W. F. Blasse, 91, 86, 83, 83, W. Hoadly, 74, 74, W. Burk- . 80 80, 79, 16; F. V. Kington 39, 1 85, 77; W. Prichard 91, 82 medal—H. P. "Nelson, 180. Medal Tammeyer, "m, 205. Re-entry match—F. E. Mason, 232, z’.;DBnnorzzlm 25 B1s, S0 St Kotander, 219, Blasee, 215, 308, 208; M. Blasse, Hammond,_ 211, 204. Fifty-shot matcl Mason 1107, D. B. Faktor 1100, ————— Statistics of the Church. According to Dr. Walter Laildlaw, an authority on church statistics, there are about 30,000,000 church members out of 82,000,000 inhabitants of the United States. Of these 30,000,000 the Roman Catholics number more than one-third. These have gained enor- mously in recent years by the heavy immigration from countries such as Italy, Poland “and Austria-Hungary, where the vast majority of the popula« tion is loyal to the church of Rome. It is calculated that since 1890 the Cath~ olics In' the United States have in- creased about 60 per cent, or over 4,000,« 000. In the same fourteen years the growth of the population cannot have been more than 30 per cent, or at most 35 per cent. So it appears that the Roman Catholics constitute about 15 per cent of the entire population of the United States. According to Dr. Laidlaw the Pro- testant church members have increased about 35 per cent since 13890, thus gain- ing at least as fast as the gross popu- lation of the United States.—New York Globe. 214; —_—————— In His Own Estimation. “A hero is a man who does something bold and desperate for his country's good, isn’t he?” said Senator Sorghum. “Yes,” was the reply. “Well, I don’t see why nobody comes around with medals for me. I once risked $30,000 getting into a position where I could serve my country.”"— ‘Washington Star. """5‘:.’...""“"'":: Disenses. cures w Try him. Charges PR Calh g el