The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY. 15 1904. DEER SEASON OPENS AND SPORTSMEN TAKE TO MOUNTAINS KEENE TURNS LOOSE A PAIR OF PROMISING YOUNGSTERS 0AKLAND NOSED OUT IN' NINTH Hildebrand Doubles to Cen- ter Field and Irwin Is There With a Nice Bunt SCHMIDT GETS BEATING Commuters Have Chance to Break Up the Game During Eighth, but Lack Base Hit STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W LPd The knowing fans had a hunch that there would be doings before the game yesterday afternoon was finished. Uncle’s stars were landing mighty hard on the ones tossed up by Mr. Schmidt, but for & long time they could mnot bunch ‘em right. In the seventh, how- ever, they tied up the score and the ninth brought them victory. Soore, San Francisco 5, Oakland 4. Schmidt was about as easy to hit yesterday as 2 big man when mixed up in a barroom rough-house. But for & long time he took the beating with & deal of grace, for his team was play- | ing some good basebell bedind him and | he feared not. But when it came time for Oakland to win the game they were not there. It was ready to be de- livered to them in the ninth round, but no one had the purchasing price, name- a base hit. Oakland got in wrong In the first round. After two had been knocked down, Meany singled to center and Ir- win popped up a high fly to left. Both Moskiman and Dunleavy officed up to the ball, but neglected to get it, so Meany scored and Irwin perched on second. Then Cy Townsend swung through with a zinger to right and Ir- win trotted in. Oakland went them one better in the third when Kruger walked and stole and Dunleavy, Moskiman and Streib each kicked back with hits, making three runs in all. A bad throw by An- on started the rally and Oakland kept very busy while it lasted. In the seventh the commuters copped another end victory seemingly belonged to them. But it was not so, for San Francisco did the noble in its half of the same round. With Hildebrand on second and Meany on third, Irwin came along with a royal two-cushion shot out to left, bringing them both in and mak- ing it a deadlock agamn. Oakland made a good getaway in the | ninth ‘when Schmidt hit and Kruger | was safe on Jones’ fumble. It was victory for a hit. but Dunleavy biffed three times at the azure blue and S fiey popped to short. | Hildebrand opened up the ninth for San Francisco with a double away outf | to deep center. Meany sent Lim around | to third on an out and Irwin bunted. Hilde fairly flew to the plate before the ball was fielded and then it was really all over for the day. The score: Oakland— ABR. 3 San rrsncv-rflf Ganly, CoOHMMOOMM CETTET PRS- KL woso @ EUT Anderson, Kruger Schiafley, se hite—Irwin (2), Hildebrand. Sacrs Anderson, Ganley. First base on | iat 1. Left Struck hmidt 2. Hit by pitcher | Passed balls—Leah: Time of game—O: Umpire—Brown. a CHICAGO BATI«RS THEIR EY KEEP ON SPHERE Taylor Is Knocked Out of the Box When Cincinnati Reds Begin to Land. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) (National unzue ) Cincinnati . Pittsburg Louis. . ¥ 364, Detroit . Philadelphia..i7 52 .24 Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 14.—The Americans dcfeated the Clevelands to-day. 29 40 14 55 208 New York The iocals baited Rhodes out of the box in the eecond inning. Score. R H E New York 2 o4 Cleveland 6 9 Batteries— Che: Rhodes, Hess and Abbott PHILADELPHIA, July 14—Chicago nar- rowly escaped another shut-out to-day. Three hits. ome a double in the minth, gave the wvisitors their only tally. Attendance 5200. | o R. H E Chicago 1 6 1 Philadelphia ooty -S4 B-\urne-- Patterson and Sullivan; Waddell | 4 Schreck. “"BOSTON, July 14.—Selbach's muff started for the Deircits a ninth inning rally by which they won their first game here this eeason. Attendance 5100. Score: R, E E Detroit .. i Boston 2 Batteries—Killian and Woods; wuner and | rrell. V\AhthGTOh July 14.—Orth easily out- pitched Sudhoff to-day. The feature of the game was the fielding of Cassidy and Stahl. Score: P R E Washington cese 8 ° St Louis .. 3 Batteries—Orth ©; Sudhoff and Kahoe. XATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 14.—Chicago had day at the ‘bat making nineteen hits, . fore total of twenty-four scoring 14 Fune. Brown was In great form. '.hut(ln‘ out the visitors with three hits. Attendance, Score: eedham. A cmn:m'lA'n. 14 —Cincinnati knocked JI.L early Il the second '!h.u. who succeeded him, was not hit hr‘ until the Imer part of the game. Attendance, 3400. | wobbled up to the plate, yvet the slug- | Portiana . | GILBERT DOES SOME | Buaa, ANGELS TAKE AN ASCENSION Juggle Ball About in the Ninth and Tigers Score Lone Run Without a Hit | VISITORS ARE BLANKED Both Keefe and Doc Newton Pitch Wonderful Ball in Spite of Drizzling Rain TACOMA, July 14.—Tacoma won out in the ninth inning of a superb game to-day, when the visitors went to pleces and allowed the Tigers to score without a hit, Newton's error giving Doyle a life. Flood's error in covering first for a bunt advanced him to sec- ond, Nordyke's out put hip on third, whence he scored with ease when Ea- gan drove a hot one at Toman, who fumbled the ball and couldn’t pick it up in time to nail any of the runners. Keefe and Newton pitched grand ball from start to finish and, considering the rain, their support was good. Bcore: Taco: Los Angel: "B R H P A ABRHPA Doylerf. 4 1 0 3 0 Tomans. 4 0 1 1 Shehn,3b 4 0 0 1 1Flood,2b. 4 0 1 3 2 Nrdyk1b 4 © 0 7 OSmith3b 4 0 0 0 0 Bagans. 4 0 0 8 ZBernrdct4 0 0 1 0 Lynchet 2 © 0 & OCravthrf 3 © 1 3 0 Casey,2> 8 0 0 8 3/C 30009 0 Mclgnlt $ 0 1 0 3010 0f Grahmc 8 0 0 5 3 Eagar, 0.3 0 0 8 1 Keetep. 83 0 0 0 2Newwonp2 0 0 0 8 Totals.80 1 12711 Totals.80 0 4 *Ome out when winning run was scored, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00000000 11 00100000 01 00000000 060 Base hite.......1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—4 SUMMARY. Errorse—Flood (2), Toman, Newton, Nordyke, Casey. Struck out—By Newton 8, by Keefe 4. Bases on balls—By Newton 1, by Keefe 1. Wild pitch—Newton. Two-base hits—McLaugh- lin, Cravath. Left on bases—Tacoma 5, Los Angeles 4. Time of game—Ome hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—MecConnell. .e...81 B...t -070 7 bD vb vb vbn ot T L IBERG'S FLOATER A PUZZLE. “Ham"” Mystifies Seattle Slnggers With the Exception of Frisk. SEATTLE, July 14.—Seattle and Portland played ball in the rain this afternoon. They started out as If it was going to be a rough and tumble affair, but caught their wind in the second inning and put up one of the prettiest contests on record. Ham Iberg pitched a ball that barely gers with the exception of Frisk could not hit it. Frisk's double in the first inning gave Seattle three rumns. Al- though Portland had already scored four on five hits in the first, it looked easy for Seattle with her batting array. However, in the remaining eight in- nings not a man got near the home plate. In order to win the Portland fielders had to do some sensational work. In the eighth inning Raymond, Nadeau and Drennan cut Blankenship made two stops in the ninth. Score: Portland— AB.R. H.P. A 5 5 3 off hits. wonderful H P. A g 0 Nadau,If 2/ McCde,rt 1 Drnan,ct O, Beck, 1b. AB. R. 4 H 1 2 o surEmoa 5 «looossemmn | ommnpmcoo K B ewsnnrome o 3 6 4 1 Base hits. 000 4 Errors—Beck, Williams, Van Haltren, hanty. Earned ru Seattle 1, Two-base hits Campbell balls—Off Ibe: Hit by Williams 1. Struck out—By Iberg 4. Double pia: ship. Mohler to Hall, Raymond to Castro to Beck. Passed ball—Wilson. Time of game— One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—Mec- Carthy and McDonald. —_————— MORE . SPECTACULAR SHOOTING Dele- Portland 3. Bases on pitched ball—By Williams 5, by lllams to Blanken- Noted Towa Marksman Has Highest Average and Also Breaks World’s Record. DENVER, Colo., July 14.—Fred Gilbert, the crack Iowa professional, is the star performer in the Grand ‘Western handicap tournament now on at the grounds of the Denver Trap Club. In addition to being high gun to-day, he has the highest average for the three days. His work at the traps was the feature to-day. He made a new world's record for a handicap of 22 yards by breaking 83 straight birds. Summary: Hirshey, 18S; Plank, 188; Herrgood, Beiser, 183; King, 178; Budd, 186; Reihi, 181; Garrett, 184; Lawton, 181; Rohrer, 181; ers, 181; Mann, 178; Geor:- xuw»u Jones, : Mackin, '167; Gilbert, ningham. 166; Gottlieb, Skelly, 154; Allen, 165: 191 “Begs: McGee, 1 Waddington, 1 Lipton, 168; Mailer, 161; Campbell, 186; Caldwell, ooden, Burrows, 130; Beede, 149: McKenzfe, 182. The following are the I Professional—Gilbert, 550, ers; three days: ;' Hirshey, 554; Claxton, 661; Law- { Amateur—Garrett, 581; ton, 558; Yonkman, 556. The tournament closes to-morrow. —_—— Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 14.—Following are the results: First race, 'our furlonge, selling—Juan Bel- | lardo won, Juc Thomas second, Rlu!e” third. Time, : Second race, six furlongs—Lady Kent won, uardeme second, Alice Carey third. Time, Thiea_cace, six furlongs—Bell Reed D l;iy Miller second. Skip Me third, Time, Fourth race, one mile—Myrtle H 'ln, Kylo I1_second, Galant Time, 1 ‘l, thus third. Fifth race, five furl Redan wi Philippina second, Ulctma. shird “Time, 1: oo-/. ih race, one mile and Aifty yards—Frank second, Isabellita Woods won, Dr. *Ro'ell third. Time, 1:45 VYon Tromp and Sysonby Manage to Walk Home as They Please. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 14 James R. Keene to-day started two candidates for the $15,000 Junior Brigh- ton stakes to be run Saturday and won with both at the same time, showing the racegoers a brace of high bred, grand looking juveniles who, all pres- ent admitted, may play a prominent part in the rich stakes of the year. Von Tromp, who won the first in a common canter, is by Ben Brush out of Cinderella, mare by Hermit. He had a very ordinary two-year-old to beat to-day, the only winners being Dul- cibella and Escutcheon. Almost from start to finish it was seen that Von Tromp had merely to stand up to win, which he did by a long distance. { A few days ago in the presence of eight thousand persons, a- fair pro- portion of whom knew within a short time the identity of the colt, Sysonby, by Melton out of Optime, was worked between races five furlongs in 1:01. In the sixth race to-day this colt made his first appearance. He was opposed by ten others, none of them able to make him extend himself. He, like ! Von Tromp, was also an odds-on fav- orite. In the first quarter of the mile he had all his opponents beaten and, coming away in the last quarter like a four-mile horse, won with wonderful ease. Both Von Tromp and Sysonby will each carry 112 pounds in the Brighton Junior on Saturday. Their ‘most dan- gerous opponents are Waterside, Brit- isher, Jonquil, Tradition and Butling. The race will be well contested. It will be worth $12,000 to the winner. The summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 9 to 20—Von Tromp,103 (J.Mtn) 12 to 1—Fleur Marie, 100 (Cmk) 20 to 1—Siglight, 102 (H.Phips) 5 4 2 Time, 1:15_ Start good. Won easily. mer J. R. Keene's bay colt by Ben ~Brush. Cinderella_ ~ Cashfer, Dulcibella, Escutcheon, Priority, Shepherdess, finished as named. purse; two- st 8 213 8§81 SECOND RACE—About two miles; selling; steeplechase; two-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Witer Cleary, R 14 1% 15 to 1—Good & Plent (Kly) 2 4 1%2 5 5 to 2—Cock R (Page) 7 2h 8 3% Time, 4 Der, B L. Kanawh car, Perion, “finished a6 named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; puree; fillies and mares; three-year-olds and huun: Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. ven—Jane Hoh 106 _(Hidbd) 1 95 (J. Jones) B (Cormack) 3 Start _fair. Wo ger's ch. mare by Slefpne; Sena Royal. Inquisitive Girl, Flara, Tolsin, Bolina_ Nine Spot, Lady Potentate, Athian: finished as named. FOURTH RACE the Winged Foot handicap; two Betting. Horse, We % Fin 4 to 5—Tradition, 1 12 to 1— 4 to 5—Tongorde 5 1 Time, 1 5. Start n easily. Winner, 5. Pasets b £ by Gold Finch-Reclare. | Red Friar, Pasadena, Augur, Bill Balley IL, Aboran finished as named FIFTH One and an eighth miles; purse; and up: Betting To. R. Bradle acksleeves, purse; ear-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin (B.Martin).1 1% 16 Phil).8 6h Zn . 104 (Traverse)..2 2h 134 Start fair. Won _easily. Keene's b. ¢. by Melton-Optime. Charles Elliott, Cairngerm, Pacetti, Gowannus, Glenecho, Father D, Glowstar, Good for Noth- ing finished as named BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 14.—To-morrow's entries are_as follows First race, one and a sixteenth miles—Pha- zer 110, Prince Salm Salm 110, Dan Conners 110, Bound Breok 110, Hatchet 110, Waterford Cataline 107, Bally Castle 107, Myrica 105, Remittal 105, My Mate 105 Princess Atheling 105, Tide 1 Gallen 110. Second race, six furiongs—Niskayuna 1 Scotch Plume 112, Shipshape 112, Lady Mirt] ful 112, Dinah Little Em 112, Heath- er 112, Tickle 112, Gay Lizzette 112, Belle 105, Belle of Portland 105, Miss- Margaret O 105, Alisa 105, Dutch- ad Smiles 105. ve a_half furlongs—Tommy . Gnome 104, Lady Frances 103, Virgo_ 103, ial Light 102, cra Fillipo 102, Petit Duc 100, Prinzessin_99, er Hampton 98, Only One 97, Lang Dolan Perry McAdow 97, Martha Gorman 94, Resemblance 94. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong, handi- cap—Dalesman 116, Duke of Kendal 110, Au- dience 108, Sheriff Bell 104, Paimbearer 99, Lord Melbourne 92. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Hy- land 111, Fire Eater 111, d 111, All Gold_ 111, Pittacus 108, Arrah Gowan 108," Ag- nes D 106, Palm Reader 104, Stilicho 103, Bob Murphy 99, Champlain 99, The Bowery 99, At- wood 99, Naughty Lady 98, Dr. Loder 91, Hy- drangea 8. Sixth race, six furlongs, handicap—St. Bel- Jane 123, Fiyback 126, Agile 118, Virgo 110, Humo 110, Dr. Swartz 107, Amberfack 107. Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race—Cataline, Bound Brook, Prince Salm Salm. Waddell Greylad 10 Confessor 1 « Second race—Missing Llnk. Little Em, Shipshape. , Third race — Martha Gorman, Tommy Waddell, Virgo. Fourth race—Dalesman, Audience, Duke of Kendal. Fifth race—Hyland, Champlain, Atwood. Sixth Virgo. race—Thomas' entry, Humo, —_———— Thrown From Her Buggy. HEALDSBURG, July 14.—Mrs. Frank Smith of San Francisco was thrown from a buggy Wednesday and sustained a fracture of one of her ribs. Mrs. Smith was driving to Healdsburg after having visited friends at Litton Springs when she met an automobile on the road. Her horse became frightened and over- 1 turned the buggy, throwing Mrs. Smith out on the ground. —_———————— New Power Company Incorporates. SALINAS, July 14.—Articles of in- corporation of the Vantana Power Company, with a capital stock of $500,000, were filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day, with C. P. Brad- ford of San Francisco, W. E. Bradford of San Jose, F. L. Ordway and C. V. Hove of Monterey, F. C. Richardson and C. M. Howard of Pacific Grove and H. S. Bradford of Evergreen as| directors. —_———— It is estimated that nearly all the pine timber now growing in Minnesota (about 30,000,000 feet) will be cut and marketed within the next fifteen years. pRch o Bear Catcher Quits and Dis- appoints Big Crowd of Harlem Admirers. CHICAGO, July 14.—Bear Catcher went down to defeat in the third and feature race of the Harlem card of seven races to-day. The California colt, which won his last time out, heavily played, had his usual strong following to-day and was a close sec- ond choice in the betting at 5 to 2. He shot away from his fleld at the start and his backers were encouraged, but after going six furlongs he quit badly and was next to last at the wire in a fleld of six. Phil Finch, closing favorite at 6 to 5, backed down from 2 to 1, proved easily best. Jockey Knapp evidently knew the early pace would be a hot one and 80 he dodged it, aliowing Bear Catcher and Emperor of India to run their) heads off. i The mile was run in 1:401-5, which is the fastest mile made at the meet- ing. The track was fast, weather clear and warm and a good card offered. 8ix favorites won and the talent gave the bookmakers a severe drubbing. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Five turlonge; relling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 15 to 1—Oceaner. 98 (Livingston). 8§10 1—Albert Fir, 106 (Hotfler). 9 to 2—Monte, 108 (Henry).. Time, 1:02. Start good ner, C.’ R. Eilison's ch two-year-olds; by Dr. Hasbrouck- Thundercloud. Lord Dixon 110,. Captain Ne- | roth 100 [Rainey B 96, Lady Lasca 97, Bryan 97, G Eckstein 92, !.nd) \h-ado)s 92, O , Encbanter 106, Judge Soufley 96, Sly Musette 100, finished as name; SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st Fin. 3 to Van Ness, 111 (Oliphant). 12%1 1 | 13 to 1—Jake, 104 (Livingston). 4 5112 1% 16 lfll‘—Rlx Tax: 111 (Knapp)... 8 4 1343 ‘Time, 1: Won handily. Vi ner, J. (5) by Loyalist-Ada B. ' Mayor Johnson 103, Ahola 94, Ethel v 95, Longmore 102, Peter J 101, Marco 100, Sing- ing Master 92, finished as named. THIRD RAC and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 6 to 5—Phil Finch, 100 (Knapp). 4 1 6 to 1—Emp. of India, 100 (Fcht) 1 2 25 to 1—Edward Hale, 105 (Larsn) 6 4 —One mile; three-year-olds % Fin. 1o [ 1 1 o me, 1:40 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- rer, L. T. Curtls & Co.’s ch. g. by Goldfinch- Philistia. Exclamation 107, Bearcatcher 115, Miss Crawford 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ar-olds; purse: Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % e Mist, 109 (Hoffler).. 2 1 1% 4 lo 1—Clsurlighter, 100 (Knapp) ¢ 6 68 32 3 to 1—La Lo (Otis) 3 | Time, 5. Start mood. Zeasily. | Wi H. Hammond's ch. f. by Magnet- | The Belle 97, Roycroft 100, Allen Avon 104, Padre 102, finished as named. d a sixteenth miles; nd up: 111 (1 L 105 Broom, 103 art poor. ¥ Wo . Beams & Co.’s b. g. (6) by Whit- Rotomond 105, Lacy Crawford 7, Harrison 105, D. L. Moore 95, o and a sixteenth miles; selling ; vear-clds and up: Betting. Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Maj. Mansir, 100 (Abch) 5 5 h 1 % 4 to 1—Don't Me,103 (Knp) 2 3 2142 2 20 to 1—Handley Cross,106 (Ot L2 814 Time, Start good. Won driving. . S. C. Hildreth's b. g. (7) by Eothen- Au'Vent. O'Hagen 106, Mezzo 101, Louis- , Royalty 102, Mamselle 101, finished and a sixteenth selling: four-year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weigh ckey. St. 8 to 5—Frivol, 98 (O'Regar).... 3 8 to 1—Jack Doyle, 160 (Olphnt) 7 Frank 106 (Hoffler) 5 4 214 1:48 1 Won . James Go . m. (5) b Rus: New 108, Frangible 105, Ta- as named. M ENTRIES. Jiit. Bluemint 98, Nitrate 103 Harry 14.—The entries to-morrow CHICAGO, July . Caplitanazo Ellison 110, Al econd yace, six furlongs—Jonn A. Scott 96, Singing Master 85, Gypzene 91, Van Ness 100, Bay Wonder 93, The Crisis 96, Princess Tu- Bill Walters 85, Burleigh 106, race, one mile and seventy vards— Ananias ¢ Soufriere 81, Foncasta 96, Talpa 09, Bill M je 101, Fonsoluca 1 Fourth race, five furlongs, -emnx—Ca:tlgnn 116, Jade 105, Green Gown 103, Del Carina Sincerity Belle 105, No Trumper 103, Dundall 108. five furlongs, selling—Margaret Dishon_103, Peter Durel 108, 100, The Gadfly 103, Flying Viroqua 100, Mary Eleanor 103, Sixth race, one mile, selling—W. J. Deboe 108, ma A 106, Sweetie 92, Atlantico 98 'Bummer 1T 111, Jack Demund 111. Lady Knight 90, Gloriosa 107, Durbar Weather clear; track fast. HARLEM SELECTIONS. First Race—Mum, The Belle, Ten- nyburn. Second Race—Burleigh, Van Ness, The Crisis. Third Race—Ananias, Fonsoluca, Talpa. Fourth Race—Jade, Sincerity Belle. Fifth Race—Double, Good Manners, Dishon. Sixth Sweetie. —_—————— Swimming Match at Olympic Club. The much talked of fifty-yard swim- ming race between Tim Fitzpatrick, the bond and warrant clerk of the Hall of Justice, and George S. Mec- Comb, clerk of the Justices’ Court, has finally been arranged and will take place on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the tank of the Olympic Club. The match is to decide which is the better stroke, the ‘double over- hand, which is affected by Fitzpatrick, or the single overhand stroke, which is used by McComb. It is also for the championship of Stanford Parlor, N. S. G. W., and it is understood that a banquet will be tendered to the winner by the parlor. McComb has trained down from 224 to 210 pounds and ex- pects to win on that showing alone. g PR TS e RS L e THE CALL'S WANT AD PREMIUMS, Like Its Circulation, ARE HIGH CLASS. Good Manners Brook 103, Double 108 Del Carina, Race—Atlantico} Gloriosa, A LKER'S SELF-PULLING CORKSCREW FREE TO-DAY To Every Person Bringing a ‘Want Ad for SUNDAY EDITION. See announcement; classified page. —_— 4 Just So Gets Away Nicely and Copperfield Pulls - Up Lame. ——— ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Just So got away to a good start and was never headed in to-day's feature event in which Copperfield was a 7 to 10 cholce. Copperfield puilled up lame and needs & rest. Hymettus, heavily played in the fifth, was left at the post. Sum- maries: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, 5 to 2—Argosy, 102 12 to1—Lady Lou Time, :57. ner. T. P, Ha Mary Maud Jockey B Aspatia 95 Lee 5. Nettle G . ; Se Wakefit 105, Sonya 101, finiched as nemed: SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. §t. % Fin, 10 to 1—Caterpiilar, 101 (Cocolo). 1 135 1h 3 to 1—Ded (Anderson) 2 8 to 1—Potfer, (Austin)..... § 2 Time, 1:1 tart good. Won driving. Winner, N. G, Catalanotto’'s b. g (3) by Bon Ami-Eltham Queen. Rosecourt 104, Aria 91, Howling Derv; . February Biue 102, John 1I 101, Lady 99, Santa Ventura 99, Selected 94, C American 96, Walterin 96, !‘llzbrmlr 105, Revenge Dare 104, finished as named. —Five and a half furlongs; Horge, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Col. White. 105 (Austin). 4 17 12 ronola, 103 (Dart) 3 22 2n g Wiison, 103 (Foley). 1 45 31 09%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. Chinn & Co.'s blk. c. (2) by Clifford- Dave Stahl 105, Monica Maid 100, King's Trophy 103, finisheq as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and twenty vards: three-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Just So. 97 (D. Austin). 2 14 16 6 to 1—Montebank, 106 (Lindsy) 1 26 26 4 to 5—Copperfield, 106 (Wlson) 4 37 315 Time. 1:45%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. H Chinn & Co.'s ch. g. (3) by George ' Kessler-Verily. Check Morgan 93 also ran, FIFTH RACE—One and up: Betting. Horse, 4 to 1—Bugler, mile; three-year-olds Fin. 1 ns Weight, Jockey. st. % 101 (D Austin). 4 21 @) Ornament-Barbara _Gray. 101, Sardian 101, Hymettus 100, 100, finished as named. Boundling Dave Sommers SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St b to 1—Leenja, 100 (Bridewell) 6 to 1—Caithness. 100 (W.Blke) (H.Andsn) Judge Cantrill Colonel Ballantyne 107 05, Murmur 93, fini: trader 10, i as named. INTRIE:! Compass morrow’s entries it 106, . Mell- S, Picture Tom Mankins 107, Phi y Fonse 105, Arthur Da 105, Room Mate 10: Ascot 102, Tot- 02, tenham 107. Third race, four and a half furlongs— Loretta M 110, Dishabllle 11 Hilona 105, Lady Savoy 105, U: Auroceiver 100, Sylvan Belle 100, Darthula 100, Erla Lee 100, 100 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic « , Overator 1 e Thompson 116, Ice Water 112, Flora th 100, Otto Stifel 98, W. P. Paimer 90. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Thane 112, Royal Deceiver 104, Ivernia 105, Wounded Knee 103, Decoration 101, Sig- mund 100, Dr. Kier 99, Strader 99, Golden Light 98, Lord Touchwood 96 Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Jack Little 102, Salivate 100, T John Doyle 100, Lustig 100, Trapsetter 100, Kennington 97. Regina D 95, Martius 95. Weather clear; track fast oden 100, DS SELECTION FAIR GROUY First Race— Monogram, Mellwood, Fruit. Second Race—Baggerly, Dallas. Third Race—Lady Savoy, Loretta M. Useful Lady. Fourth Race—Icewater, Otto Stifel. Fifth Race—Regina D, John Doyle, Lustig. Sixth Sigmund. —_———— TWO EVENTS TO BE RUN AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK Elastic, Race—Thane, Decoration, Hounds of Speed and Merit Will Meet in the Reserve and Class Stakes. The management of Ingleside Coursing Park has decided to match the hounds more evenly in future. A class stake for dogs of stake winning caliber and a reserve stake for dogs of a mediocre class will be held. Owners of ordinary coursers will have a better chance to get near the final. The dogs from the kennel of E. Janike of Los Angeles are well rep- resented In the class stake. The match race for $100 a side between Doreen and Lily Wright, best three out of five courses, will be held a week from Sunday. A round of both stakes will be run down on Saturday. The hounds will meet as follows: Reserve stake, _sixty-four Washington vs. Budding Rose: Gallant Glance Vs, Courtly Guest; Maid of the Glen vs. Moun- tain Poet; Jessie' Dear vs Flower of Kerry: Fiddler vs. Bright Columbia; Gunfire vs. Dart- away; Shotgun vs. Lady Russell; Old Ironsides Pepper Jack; Hof Shot vs. Free Costa; Humbug vs. Bob R; D R vs. Topsy Turvy: Grace Greenwood Rushaway; Peter Meln- tyre vs. Willle Boy: Amorina vs. Black Lucy Black Rix vs. Golden Links: Magic Stuff Laboring Boy: White Stockings vs. Chili Mara Tom Hurlick' vs. Trotting Bob: Sofala v Articulate: Regal Attire vs. Big Kiamath: Queen of Victory vs. Rich Array: Frank Dunni Vs, May Tunnigon: Our Myra ve. Fannie Hughie: Gold Lily vs. Ponochee; Lucy Glit- ters ve. Balendine: Littie Lucy ve. Haddington; Altomax vs. Plecadilly; Miss ~Florence vs. Little Klamat! Royal Spirit; Smiler vs, Haughty Helen: Gilmore vs. Pagliacci; Mon Bells vs. Belvedere, Class stake, forty-eight dogs—Commercial Traveler vs. Pasha Pleasant; Real Duchess vs. Roy Hughie; Young Johnnie Rex vs. Colored General Dewet vs. Little Plunger; dogs—Master Lady; Acoius vs. Marguerita: Pomona vs. Dear Gas- ton; Orsina vs. Foxhunter; Lady Menlo vs. Lulu Girl; Annie Ryan vs. Queen of Isles: Princess Savoy vs. Una; Donnybrook vs, Lord Brazen; Real Pasha v ; Animo 'vs. Eagle: Modest Beauty vs.| Eagle Bird; Young Klamath vs. Sunnyside; Idaho Boy ‘vs. Prometheus: Fenii vs. Tobasco_Rob: Fortuna Angel vs. Merry Go Round: Young Mountain Belle vs. Royal Friend; Tralee Lass vs. Runaway Actress; Wedgewood vs, Ready Address: Golden Fortune vs. Quita; Golden Feather vs. Bright Fortuna; Ouida vs. Wattles, —_———— Maher Easy for .Williams. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—Peter Maher and Jack Williams started a six-round bout at the Broadway Ath- letic Club to-night, but it lasted less than two rounds. Maher was knocked down four times in the first round and in the second was so wobbly and so badly used up that the police stopped the fight. —Pretension, 94 (McLghn) 2 1n 21 etter, 88 (H.Andrsn) 142554 art good for all but Hymet. Winner, T, P. Hayes' b. c. | 100, | Phiora, | | | Newhouse, HANLON KEEPS [HUNTERS READY TRAINERS BUSY Mike Synfy, Toby Irmn and Joe Angeli Don the Mitts With Game Little Boxer R et e NELSON LOST IN PRISON Strays Away From Chums and Guard Discovers Him ‘Wandering About Grounds Seven spirited rounds were boxed by Eddie Hanlon at his training gymna- sium in Alameda yesterday afternoon. He exchanged punches with Mike Synfy for six minutes, took on Toby Irwin for two periods and mixed gloves with Joe Angeli for three rounds. Eddie exhibited a noticeable increase in the speed of his hand and foot work and it was evident that he has profited as a result of the short and rapid bouts he participated in with the short distance fighters of the Eastern States. Prior to putting on the mitts Hanlon walloped his new fangled punching bag for twenty minutes, skipped the rope for a quarter of an hour and wrestléd with his training. mates. He also en- joyed the pleasure of a plunge in the bay and took part in a baseball game. During his roadwork Eddie has be- come somewhat sunburned and in do- ing his first boxing yesterday he lost | considerable loose cuticle from the bridge of his nose through that organ coming in contact with his opponents’ gloves. He will therefore -eliminate boxing for a few days until he has grown a new supply of skin and recov- ered from the effects of the sun’s rays. To-day he will go through the usual routine with the exception of donning the mitts. Toby Irwin and Joe Angeli, who are fitting themselves for ring battles, are rounding to form nicely and could step into the arena now if required. Yesterday was a busy day for Bat- tling Nelson. He was up with the larks and took a ten-mile spin around San Quentin Point, accompanied by Trainer Murphy, Dave Barry, “Smiling” Metzner and Frank Rafael. The afternoon was de- | voted to boxing, wrestling, bag punch- ing and skipping the rope. Trainer Murphy is confident Frank | FOR THE DEER Season Will Open To-Day in This State and Antlered Beauties Are Plentiful GREAT SPORT EXPECTED Many Crack Shots Have Al- ready Departed and More Will Follow Promptly The deer season opens to-day, and sportsmen in every part of the Stats are making ready to give the antlered beauties a hot reception. From ac- counts, the big game is to be found in plenty in the mountains all over the State. Mary large parties of sportsmen have already departed or are about to leave for the various scenes of action and will be heard from shortly. Deer abounds in large quantities in the Castella district in the Upper Sac- ramento Valley. Many sportsmen have been attracted by the alluring stories from there, and it s expected that it will be & popular resort for heavily armed citizens. Reports received from Stirling City, in Butte County, announce that the sport Is good in that vicinity. The hunting in and around Bradley Is not so good as was expected, few deer as yet being sighted in the hills. Crow's Landing promises to be.ths gathering place of large bands of hunters. The deer are plentiful there, and those who are prepared for a rough time in the mountains may expect to do well. El Dorado County will not yield much game this season. The hunt- ing is also poor about Folsom. Morgan Hill reports lots of deer in the mountains. The country in that neighborhood is easily traversed, and hunters can find ample accommoda- tions. It is necessary to secure permits that | to hunt there, but these can be easily had from the owners of the land. In Yolo County deer are very scarce and the sportsmen in general will be disappointed to hear this. Doves, how- ever, are plentiful and good bags may be secured. The same may be said of Tehama, though it is expected that deer will be more plentiful there a lit- tle later on. Reports from Summit indicate that Nelson will best Hanlon and wishes the | the deer field is better there than it fight was to occur on the 19th instead of the 29th. A good one on Nelson leaked out to- da The boys were invited by the prison officials to visit the prison and all accepted the kind invitation. They | found San Quentin a very interesting | place, but all preferred Metzner’s tav- | ising fields for deer hunters this season ern when it came to a boarding-house. On the way out Nelson stopped to pick a bouquet for himself and became separated from the rest of the boys. He became bewildered and wandered around the institution like a lost child until m a guard to find him. Nelson says it will be many a day before he visits San Quentin again. ————————— BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD AT PRACTICE Healdsburg Giant Throws the teen-Pound Hammer More Than 190 Feet. HEALDSBURG, July 14.—In prac- tice this afternoon Ralph W. Rose, the | Healdsburg High School's giant shot- | putter, who has been attending University of Michigan and home on his summer vacation, threw the sixteen-pound hammer the in- credible distance of 190 feet 13 inch. This breaks the present world's record | of 176 feet by more than fourteen feet. ROSE Six- it was not officially done, but it gives a line upon the ability of California’s crack weight tosser. Rose already holds the world's rec- ord for putting the twelve and sixy teen pound shots and will soon add the hammer and discus records to his belt. Rose will leave for Chicago on August 1, where he will train for the St. Louis games, entering under the Chi- cago Athletic Club’s colors. —_———— Hunt Again a Winner. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, July 14.—In the Canadian tennis cham- pionships to-day R. G. Hunt of Cali- fornia beat E. S. Glasscock, Toronto, 6-1, 6-3. ed by Ted Murphy, who sent | | the | is now | | | | has been for several years. The big fel- | lows have been seen in numbers and everything points to a successful season. There are no doves in the im- mediate vicinity. The hills of Sonoma and Lake counties will in all probability be prom- | The game wardens have been keeping a strict watch and the violators of the law have been severely dealt with. The country is rather wild and accommo- dations are not the best, but those who are willing to put up with a little in- convenience should be well rewarded. e — ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF FAILS TO SECURE RELEASE Habeas Corpus Proceedings Are Dis- missed and He Is Remanded to the Cuastody of the Sheriff. STOCKTON, July 14.—Harry Ken- dall, the alleged Chicago diamond thief, arrested here with Mrs. Sabin- | Brown, on whom was found diamonds valued at more than $5000, failed to secure his release upon habeas cor- pus proceedings. He was remanded this morning by Judge Nutter, and | was immediately arraigned upon a second charge of grand larceny, be- | ing accused of getting away with $500 at Indianville, TiL His preliminary Of course, the mark will fot stand, as | S¥3mination was set for next Monday morning. The woman made a for- mal demand this morning upon Sherift bley for the diamonds, but was re- fused. She is out on bail. —_———— Accidental Death of an Engineer. SALINAS, July 14—Emil Meryer, an engineer, died this morning from a fracture of the skull received by fall- ing from a ladder and striking on his head on the pavement. He was a na- tive of Switzerland, 51 years of age. —_———— Falls Down Shaft and Is Killed. SONORA, July 14.—Alex Novich, & skip tender in the Rawhide mine, fell down the shaft to-day, a distance of 500 feet, and was killed. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUSESLSSSE SSSIT SOl oo mmas Beer and polish. and fer- / "CI.E‘N"‘I’AS‘I’E The absence of or " after- ler-vllouflunu-