The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1904, Page 10

10 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. HIGHBALL BREAKS HIS LEG AND ENDS CAR WILD THYME LOOKS SPEEDY, - BUT THE CRICKET FAMOUS HORSE RONS N0 NORE Flag Drops for Last Time on Highball and All Turf- dom Mourns for the Colt OWNER HAS HIM KILLED — Wonderful Racer Meets With the Fatal Accident While Coming in Stretch | | NEW YORK, July 12.—Highball, the | American Derby winner and one of the | best of the three-year-olds, broke his | leg at the ankle during the running of | the Seagate stakes at Brighton Beach | to-day. As Highball is insured for | )00, a message was sent to a rep- | resentative of the insurance company | in New York to come at once to look &t the Derby winner and end his agony, and Bud May, half owner of the horse, | finally consented to have him shot. ' | Only three faced the starter for the | Seagate stakes, with Highball fa\‘orl\e“ at 11 to 20. Highball showed in front | 10 the first turn. when he bore out, and | Odom had to hit him over the head to| keep him in. Knight Errant then as- | sumed the lead and showed the way to | the finish, winning. easily by two| lengths from St. Valentine. As the field swung into the !!r?t(‘h‘ Highball was seen to falter and Odom | &t once pulled him up and dismounted. | After several attempts to walk him off | the track a man held the broken leg | while a half dozen others pushed him to the infield, where his leg was strapped up so it could not touch the ground. He was then led to his sta- Ve | The famous horse, winner of many | good races last year and of the $26,- 000 American Derby. at Washington Park, Chicago, on June 18 last, was de- stroyed, his owners having taken pro- al advice from two veterinari- | , who declared that the double frac- | > of the pastern was so bad that it useless to attempt to save him 1l was insured by Lloyds of CRACK WING SHOTS ME IN TOURNAM T AT DENVER ¥red Gilbert Carries Off the First Honors With the High Score of 194. | Colo., July Tifty of best shots in the country tak- part in the third Grand Western | handicap, which began a three days’ | tournament at the grounds of the Den- | ver Trap Club here to-day. Fred Gil- bert, the noted marksman, carried off | DENVE the the honors of the day with a score | f 194 out of a possible 200. Gallup, v, Thiele, Roser, Hoffman and did not reach the grounds in | to complete their scores to-day may be given an opportunity to finish before the close of the tourna- time ment. The summar; Herschey 186, Pickett 177, Priesen 180, Heirgood 140, King 183, Budd 185, Riehl 174, i 181, Lawion 189, Rhorer 185, Seevers 160, George Maxwell 180, John Mackie 179, O'Brien 18 n- ningham 180, Gottlieb 1 1ddison Jones 181, Allen 167, Moffatt Shawnee 176, Boggs 162, Hudelson 184, Radford 174, Gooden 171, Anderson 187, McKenzie 161, Younkman 196, Gilbert 194, Murray 170, Caldwell 155, Holland 111, Clayton 184, Tipton 172, Stome 178, Skelley 160, Waddington 180, Campbell 181, Miller 171, McGee 186, Randall 175, Hiul 170 The Creighton handicap was also #hot off to-day. It consisted of twenty irds. The twenty men finally con- tested for the first prize and it was di- vided between Riehl, George Maxwell &nd Miller. The nineteen men then #hot off for second prize until Gilbert, Hirschey and Hudelson only remained, when they divided the prize. —_———— MAGNOLIA LODGE IS NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD An Odd Fellows' Subordinate Cele- brates Its Golden Anniversary by a Banquet. Fifty years of Odd Fellowship was wcelebrated last night by Magnolia Lodge No. 29 of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows. At a downtown restaurant gathered nearly 150 of the 280 members of that subordinate, with Past Grand Master Willlam H. Barnes, Grand Treasurer J. W. Harris and Grand Secretary George T. Shaw, be- #ides several speclally invited guests. The tables, three in number, were most tastefully decorated with flowers, the main feature of the decoration, however, being hundreds of sweet smelling magnolias, symbolic of the mame of the lodge. The menu card, a pretty souvenir, was made more in- teresting by appropriate quotations from the poets, following the an- nouncement of each course. Edward R. Moss was the toastmaster and after the exclllent supper he called upon the following to respond to toests, after announcing that Grand Master J. W. Linscott of Santa Cruz was unable to be present by reason of iliness: Past Grand Master Barnes, Grand Secretary Shaw, Grand Treas- wrer Harris; J. K. Phillips, the only living member of the lodge of fifty years ago; Harry K. Wolff, noble grand of Bay City Lodge; Past Grand Frapk D. Worth and E. C. Stock. From the talks it appeared that the Jodge in its half century of existence distributed $79,000 in benefits to its members. This 4s part of $4,000,000 that the order has expended in the same work since its institution in this State. This Jodge will give an entertain- ment to-morrow night to its feminine friends in Native Sons' Hall. —_—— Giovanni Tezzi pleaded guilty in Judge Tunne’s court yesterday to a charge of hurglary and will be sentenced on July 20. He broke into the room of Henry Fick at 807 Kearny street on April 25 and stole some clothing and other arti- cles. —_——— There never was a heart truly great and generous that was not also tender &nd compassionate. ————— Taiebesrers are just as bad as tale- makers.—Sheridan. BAD JUDGMENT BEATS SEATTLE Van Haltren and Kid Mohler Argue Over Fly and Thus Game Goes to the Browns e HUGHES IN GOOD FORM Butler’s Slow Curves Look Fasy, but Siwashes Never Hit When Hits Mean Runs STANDING OF THE CLUBS. acific Coast League.) W. L. Pet W. L. Pot. Tacoma .60 42 .58S Oakland ....51 49 .510 Seattle 56 44 560 San Fran....40 59 .404 Los Angeles.55 47 .089]Portland ....38 09 .3: EEATTLE, July 12,—A political dif- ference between Van Haltren and Moh- ler about the proprietorship of an easy fly gave Portland the game this after- noon and practically killed what little chance Seattle had of winning the lead for the first half of the season. Seattle made a desperate rally in the eighth, but closed one run short of ty- ing the score. Jay Hughes pitched a magnificent game for the home team, striking out eight men. In the last two Innings he fanned fiver Butler used nothing but a slow ball, yet the Siwashes could not hit it' safe. Dren- nan got six flles in center. Portland fielded in almost perfect form. The influence of Dugdale’s man- agement is seen in the way the men work, both in the field and at the bat. Score: Portland— Seattle— AB. R. H. P. AB. R. H. P.A. N'deaulf 4 © 2 0 0186 0 M 2003 033 2 118 0110 35318 it 319120 002 4Br'kplb4 1150 0000 OSmithrt 4 01 0 0 £3 1 1 3 OHallss 8 0 0 2 2 4 013 2Wilsone 4 0 0 9 2 Shea, c 4 0 2 1 0 Hughesp3 0 0 0 3 O B o e e e —————| Totals36 2 827 9 Totals 33 3 14 RUNS AND HITS BY I Seattle 0—2| Base h Portland Base,_ hits . SUMMARY Errors—McCreedie, Raymond, Castro, Moh- ler, Vaa Haltren, Blankenship. Sacrifice hit— Hall. Bases on balls—Off Hughes 2, off But- ler 2. Struck out—By Hughes 8, by Butler 1. Time of game—One hour and forty-eight min- utes. Umpires—McCarty and McDonald. L A i TEN ROUNDS AND A VICTORY FOR McGRAW'S NEW YORKERS Cleveland Triumphs Over Highland- | ers in a Brilllant, Well Played Game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. gue.) (National Lea W. L. Pet. | (American League.) . L. Pet New York Chicago Cincinnati 3 Pittsburg .. 2/Cleveland .. St. Louis Philadelphia 3 Boston 5|St. Louis. Brooklyn Detroit Philadelphia 17 50 Washington .12 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, July 12—New York defeated Cincinnati in a ten-inning game to-day, The contest was devoid of speclal feature. Attend- ance 3400, Score: ) R H E Clncinnati .. q 3 New York . M Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires—Emslie and Johnstone. CHICAGO, July 12.—Willls held the locals safe until the eighth inning, when they scored four runs. Boston couid not hit Lundgren successfully except in the first and sixth in- nings. Attendance 2100. Score: H B Chicago > s Boston ..... s Batterfes—Lundgren and Kling; Willis and Needham. Umpire—ODay. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—Brooklyn was white- washed to-day in a game in which the visitors made but five hits. St. Louts hit Cronin freely and held a safe lead after the second inning. Attendance 2900. Score: R. H 5t. Louis . ok 710~ %3 Brooklyn . o .8 % Batterfes—Taylor and Zearfoss; Cronin and Bergen. Umpire—Zimmer. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg-Philadelphia game postponed. in. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 12.—Boston defeated Detroit in 2 heavy batting game to-day. Both teams E. at times played loosely in the field. Attend- snce 1600. Score: R H. E. Boston 12 16 2 Detroit . aeee o 6 11 3 Batteries—Winter, Tannehill and Criger; Mullen and Woods. NEW YORK, July 12.—The Cleveland team deteated the New York Americans in the op- ening game of the series here to-day. The flelding on both sides was very fast at times, Bo less than five double plays being made, At- tendance 3500. Soore: New York 3 Cleveland 4 Batteries—Hughes and McGuire; Joss and Abbott. WASHINGTON, July 12.-Washington and St. Louts played only five innings tosday on ac- The errors of Bcore: = the home team ‘Washington Bk.ulmh . Batteries—Townsend and Clarke; Glade and Kehoe. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Owen weaken: in the eighth inning and the locals scored rou“i- Attendance 1 runs, winning the game. Score: Chicago .. FPhiladeiphia Batteries—Owen and Sullivan; Henley and Schreck. ¥ —————— ENGLISH MARKSMEN WILL AOT AS TROPHY GUARDIANS Decide to Hold the Palma Prize Until Its Ownership Is Finally Settled. BISLEY, England, July 12.—The council of the National Rifle Associa- tion to-day decided that last year's contest for the Palma trophy should be considered abortive and that the trophy shall be retained by England as custedian until another match is ar- ranged. In replying to the communication from the American National Rifle As- sociation accompanying the return of the trophy the members of the coun- cil say they are unable to hold it as accredited winners for 1903, but they are prepared to act as its custodians provisionally and pending any future arrangements which might be made in connection with another match, FAMILY ALLOWANCE.—U; licati of Belle B. Rels, widow of Xoh“nmo Rd? St ls Xan ok g i e ludge ¥ ihe estate of $000 & month for the supmmet o ition of W_and Johno Merry England Shows Heels to Well-Played Favor- ite, Honiton. NEW YORK, July 12.—From start to finish the handicap at nipe fur- longs won by The Cricket caused much criticism. There was no pace whatsoever. he Cricket beat - the | barrier with Wild \Thyme off very badly. She caught the others on back stretch and with “Jack” Martin sitting | straight up in her saddle everybody shouted, “Wait until they reach the stretch, Wild Thyme will walk in.” But she didn’'t walk in, at least not !in front. The Cricket was never headed. Gold Money, Hildebrand up, came with a strong rush at the finish and was closing on winner. “The black and orange” of Joseph E. Seagram was in second race, when his undeniably good horse, Merry England, led all the way at a fast pace and defeated the favorite, Honiton, 1:12 4-5, for six furlongs. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Five afd a half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 105°( 8 to 1—J. McKeon, Redfern) 1 13 to 5—Highborn 3 (Her v) 8 8 21y 5010 1—Benlala, (Trave 4 62 31l _Time, 1 5. Start poor. Won easil Winne Munday’s b, c. by S. W. Joj , T, B son-Thansie ' McKenna. _Little _Buttercup, Tommy Waddell, Prince Joseph, Blue -Coat, | Pink Garter, Brush Up, Tarpon, Jerry C, Fra | Fillipo, Bob Masson, Winchester, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 610 1—M. England,115 (Wndrly) 2 8§ to 5—Honiton, 110 (Martin)... 1 16 poor. Winner, agram's ch. h. by We Know It. New York, Young Hi Trimble, Homestead, Sovereign, | Lux Casta, Sunderlands, Caroll, Escurial, finished as named. | THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; e-year-olds and upward; selling: | Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. g rmns) § 213 5 to 1—Paim I (Hildbd) 4 4 % Tme, 1:47. Won easil ver, W, H. Kraft f. by | Gretchen. Cincinnatus, Baikal, Cloveriand, tilicho, Gold Dome. Stolen Moments, Hyd- tgea, Namtor, Forward, Ethics, St. Breeze, finished as named. g 1 | t, ) 3 1% 121 ne. 110 (Rdfm) 1 8 ~ 2 | 126 (Odom). 2 2n * | ¥4 Start good. Won easily. Winzer, P. J. Dwyer's br. c. by Trenton-St. Mildred. *Broke down, ve and an eighth miles; ids and up: | ght, Jockey . % Fin 112 (Crmk) 2 11 1% 20 (Hildbd) 1 81 2 1% 8 to 1111 (O'Connor) 8 4 31 Time, 1: Start good. Won easily. Wirner, Chelsea Stables’ blk. c. by Pessara- Dora D. Wild Thyme also ran. XTH RACE—Five and ; malden two-year-olds Horse, Weight, J a half furlongs; per, . Patterson’s br. dity. Hun Au Cassin, | Adow, Long Dan, Otsego, vi Awaken- 1 Sinapee, Lilac, Knight of Weston, Flin- ., Only One, In the Dark, finished named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 12.—The entries for to- morrow a “irst re Brook as six furlongs—Pat Costigan 110, 110, Tryon 110, Louis H 110, Mali_107, Roseben Merry Moments 105, Lady Prudence 103, Link 105, Alinda 105, Belle of . Minkaway 105, Shipshape 105, Tide 107, Second race, about two miles, steeplechase— | Bonfire 1 ate Gre Terry 13 . Agio 148, Twilight 147, Confeder- 144, Wace 140, Jiminez 140, Terrible Princess Chic 136, Libretto 130, 130, Gartnagallon 130, Grace- Thornhedge away 130. George 108, Nellie Russell 104, 102, Graylad 102, Invader 02, Workman 102, Ike S 102, Clover Hampton 99, Bisque 99, tabello 97, tha Gorman 100. furlongs, the Jamalca kin 113, The 'Musketeer 113, Counterpoise 110, Ascension 108, Ishlana 106, Tim Payne 105, Div- ination 102, Buckleya 102, John F 102, Major Pelham 102, Tomcod 102. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, han- dicap—Toboggan 115, Spring 108, Lord Badge 105, Sweet Alice 102, Palmbearer 100, Stamp- ing Ground 100, Witcheraft 100, Grenade 99, Celonsay 99, Jack Ratlin 98, Sonoma Belle 95, Dimple 90, Irish Witch 90, Gold Saint 93, W. B. Fasig S7. (Palmbearer and Dimple Thomas entry. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Frances 110, Candida 110, Peggy 110, Miss Modesty 104, Swiftfoot 104, Delusion 104, Ty- rolean 104, Calmness 104, Istria 104, Sali and Pepper 104, Halmira 104, Advance 104, Nellie Russell 104 Weather clear: Gay Boy 11 Irgold 110, track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race—Lady Prudence, Missing Link, Bound Brook. Second race — Aglo, Gortuagallon, Hitcheock entry. Third race—Martha Gorman, Tram- ator, Workman. Fourth race — Ascension, Ingold, Divination. Badge, Thomas entry. Sixth race—Candid, Peggy, Lady Francis. —_———— Resulis at Seattle.” SEATTLE, July 12.—Results First race, one and a half furlongs—Gladys Bell won, Landseer second, Peter Dale third. ond race, four and & half furlos Eric second, nlfn: Lord Mabel Bates won, Ben Leford third. Time, 55% Third race, five furlongs—Bummer won, Priestlike second, Mimo third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles hurdle handicap—Milas won, Dr. Long second, David 5. third. Time, (g T' meylnd a slxumu: mal}u. sell- ing—Fondo won, Pepper Sauce second, Upper- cut_third. Time, 1:40%. ) oCmn: ru::. six ‘gurlolzt. owners’ handlc: ‘yrohe and Ora Viva deadheat, Il Time, 1:18%. f ——— JOHN L.’S FORMER TRAINER LIES NEAR DEATH’S DOOR Philip Casey, Once a Shining Star in Sporting World, May Soon b Pass Away, NEW YORK, July 12.—Philip Casey, former handball champion of the world, is reported to be dying at his Brooklyn home from cancer of the stomach. He has been in poor health for nearly a year. Casey train- ed John L. Sullivan for the fight with James J. Corbett. —_——— Buffalo Boys Are . ST. LOUIS, July 12.—The Buffalo German team defeated the Central Young Men's Christian Association team of New York in the last of the World® Fair Olympic basket ball games to-day. The victory carriés :!:lth it the world’s Olympic champion- e front at the head of the stretch in the| Harlem Crowd Sées Great Race Between Bragg and Action. CHICAGO, July 12.—Bragg and Hel- gesen formed a killing combination in the fourth race at Harlem & to-day. Backed from 9 to 2 to 5 to 2, Curl's ‘“rogue,” under severe punishment, got up just in time to win by a head in the final stride from Action. The struggle between these two lasted the full length of the stretch and Action had j the advantage to within three jumps of the wire, where Helgesen’s superior finish asserted itself. Bondage, always favorite at 9 to 5 backed from 2 to 1, was slow to begin. He could not make up the lost ground and finished tired, four lengths back. Ahola, an outsider at 17 to 1, and Warte Nicht set an early pace to the far turn, where Action took command | and led by a length and a half into the stretch. Bragg had moved up from fourth to second place at this point, and then the real struggle began. It was one of the hardest and gamest finishes of the meeting and showed conclusively what a good boy can do when the pinch comes. Beau Ormonde drifted up in the betting from 4 to 8 to 1 on account of the slow condition of the track, as he doesn’t like anything but a fast track. The weather was pleasant, and track in fair condition. Two favorites, two second choices and two “outsiders captured the money. Jockey Helgesen was fined $50 for fail- Ing to ride out Moorish Damsel in the fifth race. Patrol Judge Hughey Keough was ‘| thrown from his buggy at the head of the stretch during the running of the second race. He fell beneath his horse’s feet and received a fractured Jaw. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. XN F e " : y. St Fin. 8 t0 1—Lord Dixon, 108 (Larsen) 4 41 12 6 to 1—Capitanazo, 108 (Knapp) 8 6h 234 0, to 1—B. P.Charlie, 103 (Rbns)10 104 34 Time, 1:04. Start fair. Won easfly. Winner, T. E. Cassin & Co.’s blk. c. by Sir Dixon- Repeat. Xckersall 112, Tennyburn 109, Rath- er Royal 103, Walsh 112, Gleeman 108, Tom Shelly 109, Bonebrake 111, Judge Traynor 112, Roycroft 118, Rathskeller 103, finished as named. furlongs; two-year- BECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; purs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 102 (Oliphant). 5 81 11 .4 12 20 llsworth, 107 (Otis) 3 34 Time, 1:44. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, Clay Bros." b, 1. (3) Prince Silverwings 10 106, finished as nam Sir Dixon-Ollie Glenn. The Lady 104, Rabunta THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth milés; four-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey % Fin. 5 to 2—Bragg, 108% (Helgeson). 3 42 1h 6 to 1—Action, 102 (Lawrence).. 6 1h 24 9 to 5—Bonda 106 (Mcintyre). b 6 34 Time, 50 Start fair. Won driving. Winner, Curl's . b (5) by Siddartha- Cantatrice. Ahola Beau Ormonde 110, Warte Nfcht 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and wpward; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: % Fin. 13 to 10—Tokalon, 96 (Knapp). 1% 12 11 to 10—Flying $hip,101 (Olphnt) 2 213427 11to 1—Talpa, 103 (Helgesen).. 4 34 34 Time, 1:14 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Vinner, J. W. Fuller's b. f. (3) by Tammany- Enid. Orfeo 99, A. D. Gibson 101, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- old filljes; $ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Handzarra, 107 (Hoffler).. 2 15 1113 7to1—Jade, 101 (Lawrence) 1 44 224 9 to 2—Regale, 100 (Oliphant).... 8 9 3 nk Time, 1:03 1 Start poor. Won _easily. Winner, ¥. B. Van Meter's ch, f. by Handsel- Sizarra. Moorish Damsel 104, Effie M 100, Siss Lee 100, Pirila 100, Lou Reed 100, Gertie Allen 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE— and upward Betting. H. 16 to 1—D. mile; three-year-olds Weight, Jockey. St. Moore, 103 (Semstr) 6 1 <, 84 (Aubuchon). 1 4 15 to 1—Don’t Ask Me,108 (Knap) 3 2 Time, Start good. Won handily. 2 Reynolds' b. g (4 by Odd Fellow-Miss Jackson. Louisville 101, Harfang 93, Alma Dufour 103, Celebration 109, Bum- mer II 107, Hudson 99, Cardinal Wolsey 108, Joe Massey 101, Valeat 102, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 12.—Wednesday's are as follows: rst race. six furlongs, selling—Dusky 97, Olympian 120, Lida Leib %4, Redman 106, Man- sard 115, Jackfull 108, Mabel Winn 108, Sad Sam 111, Geranium 98, Fithel Abott 92, Great Eastern 102, Mary McCafferty 101, Shipping- port 103, Potrero Grande 102. Second race, six furlongs—Marie Frances 98, Before 101, Investigation 101, Dixie Lad 108, Proprietor '101. \ Third race, short courre, handicap—Golden Link 142, Cardigan 140, King Galong 135, Leo Planter 159, Fallela 132, Handvice 147. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse, handicap—Huzzah 104, Soufriere 86, Witrul 97, McGee 108, English Lad 101. Fifth race, five furlongs—Ethel Day 105, De- vout 108, Flaxman 113, Allen Avon 110, Prince Brutus 108, Bologna 110, Mary Eleanor 105, The Gadfly 108, Double 108, Gold Enamel 113, Uncle Charley 108, Foxy Grandma 105, Clara Berry 106, Mum 105, Ned Turpin 105. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Watermelon 99, Langford James 04, Golden Mineral 101, Kiein- wood 102, Edward Hale 109, Ryevale 94, De- termination 92, Sweetle 99, Prince of Pilsen 104, Woods Perry 96, Leila 92, Falernian 102. ‘Weather clear; track slow. HARLEM SELECTIONS. First Race—Geranium, Mansard, Sad Sam. Second Race—Marie Frances, Pro- prietor, Dixie Lad. Third Race—Cardigan, Leo Planter, Handvice. Fourth Race—English Lad, McGee, ‘Witful. Fifth Race—Flaxman, Gold Enam- el, Prince Brutus. Sixth Race—Leila, Woods Perry, Edward Hale. R —_———————— PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA _DEMANDS BIG INDEMNITY Castro Wants Fifty Million Bolivars From Corporation for Alleged In- terference During Revolution. ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.—President Castro of Venezuela has demanded fifty million bolivars from the New York and Bermudese Asphalt Com- pany and has given notice of his in- tention to proceed legally before the Venezuelan courts to secure the money. The President bases his claim on the allegation that the company gave material aid to the late revolu- tionary movement and especially to General Matos, whereby the Castro Government was put to the necessity of expending the sum of money named to suppress the rebellion. The suit is the culmination of a long series of litigations growing out of the claim of a rival concern—the Warner- Quinlan Syndicate—to part of the asphalt land at Felicidad. The State Department will watch developments in Caracas. 8- % 12 entries —————— ‘When a lightweight is lifted up he - s sure to be blown away, Ao 3 I} SCORES Jack Young Outgames Taby Tosa in St. Louis Feature Event. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—Jack Young out- | gamed Taby Tosa in the run home here | in this afternoon’s feature event. Neely | on Young bore Taby into the mud and | only won by a nose. The weather was fine and the track heavy. Attendance 5000. Two favorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 25 to 1—Tally H., 103 (Seder).... 7 61 1n 20 to 1—Bountiful, 88 (Vandbt) 31 2% 10 102 (Ivers). 5 41 3 h 2 to 1—Jim-a-long, Time, 1:21. Start good. Won driving. Winner, W. H. Fizer & Co.'s ch. g. (6) by Rancas-Myrt. Lusty 95, Lovable 97, Worth- ington 108, Suave 106, Lady ldris 10i, Preak- | ness 95, Happy Chappy 106, finished as named. ' SEcoND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: { Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 5 to 1—Eila Lee, 102 (Lindsey) 2 14 15; 3 to Layson, 106 (D. Austin) 1 2 2 1 40 to 1—Besterling, 100 (Raynor) 5 8 3 3 h| Time, 1:03%. Start good. Won driving. | Witner, O. V. Hume & Sons' ch. f. (2) by | Hindoo-Bastante. Ollie Burnett 102, Shadow Prince 105, Verandah 102, Col. Preston 105, Caubeen 105, Dave Stahl 102, His Worship 102, Ersteolatz 105, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-' olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 2—Bens'nh'st, 100 (Fischer) 1 12 12 Davis) 3 25 21 | 4103 10 13 to 5—Baggerly, 91 (W. 8 to 1—A. Turner, 105 (Vitatoe) & Time, 1:20. Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner. J.'W. Priggs’, ch. g. (4) by Ben Strome- | Irvan. Annon 107, Royal Deceiver 108, Irby Bennett 110, Lord Quex 110, Louls Wagner 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handlcap; three-year-olds and up: \ Retuug, Horse, Weight, Jockey. S ; 18 to 5—J. Young, 102’ (Neely’ osa, 105 (W.Wtsn) 2 Torpedo, 108 (Andn). 2 1h 3 5 Start goed. Won driving. Baker's br. h (4) by Lamp- FIFTH RACE—One and three-eighth miles; St. % Fia three-year-olds and up: 3 to 1—Boaster, 105 (W.Fishr). 5 1h 13 Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. s Eon, 98 (Stoval). 1 2 132 4 Goo, 98 (J.Hnnsy). 4 84 3 8 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, . M. Goldblagtt's br. h. (5) by Florist- La ' Gascogne. Memphian 103, Nettie Regent 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 -3 W.O'Neill, 91 (StvD).. 2 11 12 20 to 1—Blissful, 100 (J.Hnsy).. 9 2h 21 156 to 1—Trapsetter, 94 (H.Adn). 8 5 h 3 1 Time, 1:19%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, E. Trotter's ch. g. (3) by Peter McCue- Tern. Martins 96, Goody Two Shoes 103, Sid Silver 105, Joe Goss 102, Our Lillle 91, Doily Gray 103, Evening Star 107, finished as named. FAIR GROUND ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 12.—To-morrow's entries are as follows even furlonge, selling—Hinsdale s Dream 107, Dr. Kier 107 3 Billy Moore 106, Pompey 108, Vas Little Corker 104, Edith Boss Alzonquin’ 95, Yellow Hammer 93, Torlo Huguenetta 88, Bush Smith 88. Second race, five furlongs, maidens, selling— Mellwood Dromio 103, Bradwarlin 103, Fred Priesmeyer 101, Anadarco 101, Pillar 98, | Preventative 98, Bavarian 95. Third race, seven furlongs, selling—Worth- ington 106, St. Vitus 104, Scalper 104, Flores- | tan 104, Second Mate 102, Tickful 101, Tenny | Belle 99. King's Charm 99, Lord Haven 9, | Hazel H 99, Hoceo 96, The Hebrew 95. i Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic 121, Miss Mae Day 109, Stand Pat 104, Glen- nevis 100, Otto Stifel 97, Clear the Arena 04, . Agnes 11 81, S‘Flfinrn\*!, one mile—Sambo 112, Pathos 103 Byron Rose 102, Light Opera 100, Neversuch 100, Brancas 97. Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—John Doyle 103, Pretension 102, Elie 102, #iss Betty 08, Misanthrope 98, Athena 98, Re- gina D 94 Weather clear; track heavy. FAIR GRO¥YND SELECTIONS. First Race—Dr. Kier, Edith Boss, Yellow Hammer. 1 Second Race—Pillar, Preventative, | Millwood. sal Dance ‘106, o7, Third Race—King’s Charm, Scal- per, Lorg Haven. Fourth Race—Elastic, Miss Mae Day, Clear the Arena. Fifth Race—Sambo, Brancas, Light Sixth Race—Pretension, Elie, John Doyle. —_————— STANLEY AGAIN BREAKS HILL CLIMBING RECORD Daring Motorist Makes Wonderful Time While Ascending Grade of Mount Washington. MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. Y, July 12.—F. E. Stanley of Newton, Mass., who made the eight-mile as- cent of Mount Washington in 31 min- utes 15 seconds, breaking the previous record by 17 minutes 44 seconds, to- day lowered his own figures by nearly three minutes, going up the mountain in 28 ‘'minutes 19 2-5 seconds. Stan- ley's average speed was at the rate of 17 2-5 miles an hour. L. J. Phelps also beat his time made yesterday, going up the moun- tain in a little more than 44 minutes. A. E. Morrison of Boston with a twenty-four horsepower gasoline car broke all records for that class of ma- chines and nearly equaled in correct- ed time the work done earlier in the day by Stanley with a steam vehicle. He made the ascent in the actual run- ning time of 31 minutes 6 4-5 seconds, but was allowed two minutes on ac- count of having to turn out to pass a car ahead of him. This gave him a mark of 29 minutes 6 4-5 seconds. ‘Webb Jay, in a ten horsepower ma- chine, ascended the hill in 42 min- utes 15 seconds. ————— Angeli and Rafael Matched. Joe Angeli and Frank Rafael last night signed articles to box fifteen rounds 4t 135 pounds-before the Se- quoia Athletic Club/ of Oakland on July 26. “The managers of the box- ers have posted $500 forfeit, whlchi will go as a side bet. Bobby Johnson and Dick Hyland will box a ten-round preliminary. Two Oakland lads will ! furnish the curtain raiser. ] —_— After the murder of Charles Hart- man at 321 Third street and the wound- ing of his brother George on Sunday | morning by August Geber, the police | were informed by an ex-convict that Geber had served a term in Quen- | tin. Geber denied it. Detectivés Dinan ' and Wren and the officers of the; Identification Bureau have since been | saerching the records. They discovered ' yesterday that Geber had been' sentenced on December 18, 1898, to serve two years in San Quentin on a charge of burglary committed in Napa County. He was discharged on August 18, 1900. At that time he was known as August Neber. 1 i —_—— 3 A glad heart seldom sighs, but a sor- ' rowful mouth often laughs. X BALL CRANKY HAPPY AGAIN After a Lapse of a Month Recreation Park Will Be Thrown Open Once More HOMECOMING A SAD ONE -— San Francisco Team Returns From North After Making a Disgraceful Impression! At Recreation Park will be thrown open! once more this afternoon and the fans | who have been longing for the time to | come when they might see baseball on the home green will feel glad that the | month of agony is up. It seems a long time since that old familiar cry of “Play ball” has resounded in the neigh- borhood of Eighth street and it will| undoubtedly sound sweeter than ever | when Umpire Tom Browne sings it out | for the first time in his life to a San Francisco crowd. But the homecoming of the San Fran- cisco team will not carry a bit of joy with it. All the honmest, hardworking fans vow they will not be on hand to see such a bunch of tramps perform. The record of the locals in the north| has been worse than disgraceful. The | team was bad enough when at home, but managed to win once in a while. Since leaving here it has acted almost criminally. Uncle’s bunch comes home just two | games shy of being in the cellar. It isi only a question of a few days when it will land there and there it will stay | as sure as fate. It's curtains with San Francisco and every local fan knows that much. For a time many thought we might be saved from the disgrace of being tail-enders, but there | is no chance now. | Oakland did not do so awful well ln! the north, but at that, it played a lit- | tle baseball occasionally. Peter Loh-| man has no chance to be a headliner | July 25. but still he may make a bid | to oust Los Angeles from third posi-| one too many for him. tion. Lohman has suffered a lot of | hard luck and if Dunleavy gets into| the game this week there may be sumel‘ fun. | Mike Fisher is to be congratulated on his success. His team is a wonder and every one knows it now. The Ti-| gers have proved the sensation of the season. They have played the kind bf baseball that wins pennants and the kind that the public likes to see. Every fan is willing now to doff his hat to Fisher and Charley Graham as well as to big Overall, Eagan, Doyle, Casey, Sheehan and the rest of the layout. Seattle struck its winning gait too late. The league sluggers slumped ! when they should have been playing the game and now they are paying for | their foolishness. Portland has proved | a surprise. The Brownies never quit | even when they seemed to be down and out and now their gameness is begin- ning to assert itself. Los Angeles is just about where it| belongs. The southerners never could strike their batting gait and you can't win ball games without numerous base | hits. The Angels were lucky to be in third place. Their fleetness of foot while on the bags was the only thing that saved them. San Francisco and Oakland will fur- nish the attraction this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30, the usual | EER AS TURF STAR HANLON KEEPS [P GOOD WORK Li'ttle Featherweight Runs on the Road, Plays Ball and Then Goes for Swim NELSON APPEARS FAST Chicago Lad Goes Through His Various Stunts With His Trainers at Larkspur SRS Road running, baseball playing and swimming constituted Eddie Hanlon's first day's training in Alameda yester- day. In the morning the little boxer went out for a long spin on the high- | ways with Toby Irwin and Fred Land- ers, traveling as far east as Fruit- vale. In the afternoon Eddie partici- pated in .a game of ball on the big field in the rear of Croll's Hotel. He is almost as expert In swinging the bat and handling the sphere as he is in wielding the fists that have won him fame in the roped arena. After the baseball contest was over Hanlon took a dip In the bay and was then rubbed down. On Thursday Hanlon will commence his regular gymnasium stunts. He will punch the bag for fifteen minutes, skip the rope for the same length of time and wrestle and box with his training mates. Eddie has had a new punching bag installed in his gym- nasium. "It is of the pattern that is fastened at the top and bottom with elastic cords and is much faster and harder to judge on the rebound than the bag that is hung by a single cord. Hanlon expects the new bag will make him quicker and more accurate in de- livering blows. Battling Nelson put In another stren- uous day at his training quarters at Larkspur yesterday. This morning he tooly a run around San Quentin Point, a distance of about ten miles, accom- panied by Ted Murphy and Dave Barry. “Smiling” Metzner started with the | when the first half of the season closes | boys, but did not put in an appear- ance until many hours later. It was The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to boxing and shadow fighting. Nelson boxed four rounds each with Frank Newhouse and Frank Rafael, who join- ed the camp to-day. The weather was very warm yes- terday and Nelson perspired freely. He is taking off weight rapidly and seems to be in the pink of condition. If the weather continues warm to-day he will ease up work and take a swim at Escalle baths. —_———— ROBBERS ENTER HOUSE OF DR. F. S. ROWLEY BERKELEY, July 12.—The resi- dence of Dr. F. S. Rowley, 1907 Al catraz avenue, was entered this even- ing by burglars during the absence of the family. Some valuable papers and 75 cents in cash were taken. The burglars tried to force open a }small safe, which contained $1200, but gave up the attempt. Every room in the house was thoroughly ransacked. Secretaries and bureas were forced open by means of jimmies. The bur- glars gained entrance to the house by prying open a door in the rear. Some valuable silverware was overlooked. + a time. 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