The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1904, Page 10

10 ¥ RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUL TOKALON IS QUEEN OF THE MIDDLE WEST'S THOROUGHBRED FILLIES BILLY DELANEY |HUNTERS KILL SEVERAL BEARS Sportsmen in the Northern Forests Encounter Cinna- TISITS HANLON Veteran Coacher of Pugil- ists Says Eddie Must Not Work So Hard in 'l‘rainingl e e FIGHTER GOES ON ROAD| Aecompanied by MeDonald, His Trainer, He Will Be oin Running on Highways | e veteran r of pug ited at Croll's Alameda yesterday and er approved of the order issued Frank McDonald that here- little fighter shall not be per- d himself in his pre- as has been his prac- g himself for ring bat- | Delaney agreed with McDonald Eddie had in his en- husiasm been permitted to mix it more than was beneficial to him and advised the young trainer to tighten the lines on his charge and hold him in, even f he did champ on the bit. When Eddie goes on the road this morning he will b ompanied by Mc- Donald for the first time. The trainer | says that he 5 »w decided what Hanlon’s indoor work shall be during the remainder of his preliminary work and he wants to get a line as to how | Eddie conducts himself over the highways Eddie did forty-five minutes’ labor | in his gvmnasium yesterday afternoon, | including five rounds of bag punching, while getting twenty minutes’ wrestling with Toby Irwin, tossing the medicine ball and skipping rope. He was required to take a full minute’s rest between every | three minutes of work and Trainer Mc- | Donald stood by and saw that Hanlon | took things easy for the full sixty sec- | onds. To-day, if the condition of his| skinned nc will permit, Eddie will don the with some of his sparring mates. He has not had the boxing gloves on for five days. —_——— SACRAMENTO TENNIS PLAYERS VICTORIOUS Ingies and Powcll of Stockton Are Defeated at the Carnival Tournament. SACRAMENTY( July 18.—In the ennis tournament connected with the dsummer carnival of the Native to-day Ingles and Powell of on were defeated by Atkinson Hinsdale of acramento. After ing the following scores were Pope and Lumbard beat Burr Olson 6-4, 6-0; Lowell and Elliot Hawley and icolaus 6-2, H Ingl and Powell beat Boemage and Deback 6-0, 6-0; Atkinson and Hins- Lindley and MacArtney 6-4, -k Stc and Pope and Lum- and Elliot 6-4, | in bar semi-finals efeated Lowell T and Atkinson and Hinsdale de- feated Ingles and Powell 6-4 8-10, 7-5. To-morrow afternoon at 2:30 Pope mbard will pley Atkinson and | in the finals for the champion- Northern California and the hy es will be started at 9 a. m. There are twelve players and the winner will re- ceive a handsome trophy. ————— Poiiceman s Injured. ceman William Proll was seri- injured last night on Telegraph where he was struck on the head by a rock thrown by John Bacigalupi, 17 vears old. Proll was detailed to pro- paper carriers who had edly eenwich street. Yesterday even- ing the policeman walked behind them | his event, T two and saw the gang attack them. He| rushed to their assistance and was | felled by a blow on the head with a | stone. Bacigalupi was arrested and | harged with asault with a dpeadly | weapon. Proll was treated at the Har- | bor Fospital. | L B | 2 " RNS.—Superior | 3 ed from 2nimous vote of the he was yes- as presiding » Graham has assaulted by a gang |’ mon and Black Varieties DEER SEASON IS HERE| Parties at All the Mountain Resorts 'Are Preparing to Go Out for the Big Game AR The hunt big game has opened at > sportsmen are ing the mountains in pursuit of deer and bear. One of the most inde- fatigable of the hunte: is A. H. R lied in the north ‘Geronimo” ¥ ¥ started out a hort time ar Wallow in Shasta Cc 1 d ago from B wcompanied guides a oun- 0g3, and has already succeeded in bringing down three One, a cinnamon, weighed 700 pounds dr ed; the other two were black bears and weighed 550 nd 606 pounds respectively. turning the party were nearly los the snow and crossed and recrossed On “ t in | one creek before locating their camp. Russ intends to stay in the mountains for three months and will hunt bear until the snowfall makes further sport im- | ssible. | W. H. Stanley of Alameda, in busi- ness in this eity, is spending a few days at Klamath rings, Siskiyou County. Day before yesterday, while he was following a mountain stream for trout in company with a chum and a hali breed Indian as a guide, the party came very near stepping on an | months-old cub, old she bear and a six but Stanley fortunately had his handy and killed the old bear at first fire. A second shot struck the in the shoulder as it sought safety tree and a fusillade brought it to rifle the | cub in a the ground. Both pelts are on the way to this city to be mounted. The deer season has and reports of Killings reach the city. The woods of Cali tain who are preparing to go out and b them in. — Salmon in the Yukon. lately opened should soon for- | nia are full of deer and all the moun- resorts boast of resolute hunters ring Major R. H. Wilson, Eighth Infan- try, commanding the post at Fort | St. Michael, Alaska, has reported that the Indians of that vicinity have a very small catch of fish this y the run of salmen being next nothing, and, in consequence, the had ear, to na- tives are not provided with the usual stock of fish for winter use. dians attribute the The scarcity of to the use of oil as fuel by the boats | of the Northern Commercial pany plying on the Yukon, and that its further use be prohibited. jor Wilson says that the gen opinion, however, is that the amount of ofl spilled Ci In- fish om- ask Ma- eral small overboard by the boats can have no perceptible ef- fect on the fish. This report was forwarded to the War Department by General Funston, commanding the Department of lumbia, who requested its referenc Co- e to some scientific authority for an expres- sion of opinion as to whether presence of petroleum in a str arge as the Yukon would affect the salmon. He where oil has lea cites ¢ the am so adversely ases ed from the tanks of boats in small quantities and says that several white men think thai presence is disastrous to the young fish. “The destruction of salmon in the Yukon,” sajy Gen Funston, “or any conditions would cause those fish to cease starvation of hundreds of t its very the eral that to visit the river for spawning would be a most serious matter, resulting in the natives along the lower course of that stream, they being almost entirely dependent on the salmon for their food supply.” Assistant Secretary Oliver of War Department has referred matter to the Secretary of Comm and Labor, requesting its referenc the the erce e to the Commissioner of Fish and Fish- eries for an expression of his views in the pramises,——Washington Star. —_———— London contzins 6,240,000 pers Of these ons, 1,252,433—one-fifth—attend places of divine worship on Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 E g i i : 1 s h 2 H 1efy 906 Market St. Abovs Elia, San Prazciswe MEN!] ! i Carries 117 Pounds to Easy Victory in the Premier. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 18.—Tokalon, which won the Chicago stakes at Harlem on Saturday, was an added starter in the Premier stakes, the feature of the opening of Hawthorne to-day, and won all the way, being pulled up to a gal- lop at the finish. The filly picked up 117 pounds and, because of a report that she could not carry weight, she was as good as 4 to 1 in the betting at one time, being back- ed down later to 2 to 1. English Lad, with 127 pounds up and always first choice, but drifting from 7 to 10 to even money, finished a distant third, being easily beaten by the 156 to 1 shot, Miss j Crawford, for the place. The stake | was worth $2230 to the winner. As four favorites and two second choices won, the talent gave the book- makers another severe drubbing. The | track was fast, the weather clear and | hot and the attendance good. Sum- | | _FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-oids; selling: | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. % to 2—Mich. Byrnes, 107 (Lynch) 2 6% 11 « r, Y7 (Livingston).. 6 114 22 Proprietor, 112 (Prior)... 7 2h 3h 013-5. Start fair. Won easily, Thomas Carey's b. c. by Hammon- lie Whittaker. Devout 106, Al Casey 102, Sanction 109, Dixie Lad 108, Miss Deuce 100, finished as named. Tarcoola Belle 102, left. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds; seliing: Horse. Weight. Jockey. Jurbar, 93 (Nicol). 105 (Knapp) ght, 101 (F :27. Start , James Curl's b. Splendour. Zyra 104 Weird 101, Cassava 106, named. ) good. f. (3) by Kingston- Marce 99, Lanark 95, Antolee 106, finished as Fen THIRD RACE—One mile; vear-olds Horse, Weight, Jockey. “Tokalon, 117 (Knapp) Premier Stakes; Won cantering. . by Tammany- Alma Dufour 112, Pe- Shawana 112, finished as Start goo b. 3 named FOURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; ear-olds and up; purs Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. enfield) Dliphant) . 5 (Knapp) nk 3 h 5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ) s’ b, f. (3) by Sir Dixon-Ollie Action 106, Major T. J. Carson 93, finished as named ta 99, finished as name SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2 to 7—Clifton’ Forge, 1 18 to 5—Estrada Palma, 12: 50 to 1—Inventor. St. 1 3¢ Tllisee. ENTRIES AT HAWTHORNE. CHICAGO, July 18.—The following are the entries for the races at Haw- thorne to-morrow: First race, one mile—Sweetie 89, Dobrouck Ethylene 99, Emily Oliver 99, 'Ahola 102, (hel Wheat 104, Wainamoinen 104, Flying Ship 107, Gracious 100. Second Ozks 96, furlongs, atermelon 98, selling—Seven nium 100, Red- . Lady Belair 10i, Vol- nging Master 103, Baywood 105, Dragoon 105, Atlantico 106, Biue Darter 110. | Third race, one mlle and seventy | selling—Frivol 100, Federal 102, St. Hera 102, Gleriosa 102, Mezzo 103, Evelyn Kinsey 103, Celebration 103, Crestfallen 113. Fourth race, five furlongs—Queen Esther 102, Janeta 102, Waddell 1I 105, Flaxman 113, Thé 114 ney th race one mile and seventy yards, seil- ing—Maud Muller 98, Scotsman 100, Bill Mas- O'Hagen 102, Annu 105, Firing Line dley Cross 107. four and a half furlongs—Rain- ary Eleanor 105, Blanche S 105, . Angler 108, Before 108, J. B. . Pirelia 110, Mum 110, Albert Fir 113, Costigan 113, Blue Bird 118, El Otros 118, John Smylski 118. (Smith and Pirella, Miller's entry:) Weather clear; Han, track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race—Flying Ship, moinen, Sweetie. Second race — Geranium, Redman, Dragoon. Third race—Crestfallen, Frivol, St. | Hera. | Fourth race — Flaxman, The Mist, Queen Esther. Fifth race—O’Hagen, Handley Cross, Scotsman. Sixth race—John Smulski, Mum, Albert Fir. e e BASEBALL SPECTATORS JOIN PLAYERS IN A FREE FIGHT ‘Waina- Umpire, Who Is Center of the Storm, Has to Call Off the Game to Save His Hide. NEW YORK, July 18—A game of baseball between a New Rochelle team and one from Tuckahoe for the cham- pionship of Weschester County, re- sulted in a free fight. At least 1000 spectators joined in the melee, which lasted a quarter of ah hour, and sev- eral men were quite badly injured. The game was played near New Rochelle. A big crowd of friends ac- companied the Tuckahoe team and bet- ting on the result was heavy. When the score stood 3 to 2 in favor of the New Rochelle team in the eighth in- ning a batter accidentally bit the catcher of the visiting team. A fight { quickly began and in an instant the Tuckahoe crowd swept the grounds. Clubs and bottles were brought into play and several men had to be taken home in carriages. The umpire, who was the storm cen- ter, was compelled to call the game off to save himself. ————— . YANKEE YACHT INGOMAR ‘WINS CHANNEL CONTEST Race From Dover to Ostend Island ‘Won by Craft Owned by Morton F. Plant of New York. DOVER, England, July 18.—The yacht race to-day from Dover to Ostend Island was won by the Amer- ican schooner-yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York. The Navahoe, Therese and Valdera also started. . —_——— The budget for the city of Paris for 1904 amounts, in receipts and ex- RNKH | penses, to a total sum of $65,063,475. FIFTH RACE—One mile and an eighth; | three_year-olds and up; : Horse, Weight, Jockey 3% Fin. Birchbroom, 23 1% ~Blackwolf. 38 26 , 100 (Living) 2 12 315 t good. Won handily. Win- b. f. (4) by Ben Brush- of Dorset. Horton 107, Nitrate 112, Ra- e DAUGHTER OF TAMMANY DISPLAYS SURPASSING SPEED AT HAWTHORNE L AR LI Duke of Kendal Wins|Just So Easily Out- the Nautilus Stake at Brighton. A TREATE Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 18.—There was only one stake on the card to-day. Waterboy was to have started in the | mile and a quarter handicap, but the rain and its effect on the top of the ground caused his careful trainer to scratch him. Sheriff Bell was favorite for the Nautilus stake, but was well beaten because of the heavy track. The win- ner was E. R. Thomas' Duke of Ken- dal, which always runs well on just such a course as was seen to-day. The horse was ridden by Travers, in order that he should receive the benefit of an apprentice allowance, which will ac- | count to a great extent for the boy’s engagement by his present employer. Possession, with Hildebrand up, gave Duke of Kendal a stout argument at the finish. Sweet Alice, one of the early pacemakers, tired to nothing in the last quarter and finished last. Hildebrand perpetrated a piece of riding in the third race which should have brought at least a reprimand. He had the mount on Tramotor, the early pacemaker. Torchello, the favorite, was catching Tramotor on the stretch turn and Hildebrand then bore out, carrying out Torchello. He gave Burgs on Agile a fine opportunity. Burns had kept closely to the rail all the way and when the other two went out so wide he went vigorously to work on his mount, but could not pre- vent Torchello winning by about three parts of a length. Summarie: FIRST RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Flammula, 1% 13 ster, 105 (Ainsworth) 2 25 205 9 to 1—Seymour, 95 (Racine 32 3ns Start fair. Won easily. Winner, W. H. Kraft's ch. f. by Flambeau- Gretchen. Elsie L, Queen Belle, Beverly, Toi San, Bardolph, Baikal, G. Whittier, The Bow- ery, finished as name SECOND RACE—About two miles; four- year-olds and upward; steeplechase handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 3 to 1—Opuntia, 145 (Swalwell). S to 5—Conover, 150 (Holman). to 1—Libretto, 4 Time, ¥, Dayles- ford, Lida Woodlands, Jiminez, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; two-vear-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 9 to 5—Torchello, 101 (Cormack). 2 to 1—Aglle, 117 (Burns).... 18 to 5—Tramotor, 114 (Hldebrnd) 3 Time, 1:16. Start good. W ner. Patchogue Stable’s b. g. by Tortosa. Don Royal, Cairngorm, King Cole, Highlife, Gowanus, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; the Nautllus selling stakes; three-year-olds and Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Duke of Kendal,106(Trav) 1 8 1%1 11 Possession, 104 (Hildebr) 5 16 2 8 riff Bell, 105 (J.Mrtn) 4 46 35 . Start good. Won driving. Winner, R. Thomas' b. h. by Sir Modred- Duchess of Kendal. South Trimble and Sweet Alice finished as named. £ up : Betting. 9 10 2 Time, FIFTH RACE — One and a quarter miles; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 17 to 10—Spring, .. 1 11%1n 2 4 Badge,100 (Walsh) 3 22 25 Brigand, 97 (Hildebrnd) 4 4 31 Time, 2:07 2-5. Start poor. Won easily. Winner, Goughacre Stable’s br. c. by Athel- ing-Gala. Illyria also ran. SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs; selling: maiden two-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Rubric, 102 (See). . .6 31 12% 20 to 1—Montibello, 107 (Burns).. 5 61 2n 5 to 1—Gold Fleur, 104 (Higgins) 3 2 1%3 6 9 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. . L. Aste's ch. c. by Mirthful-Hu- Nightmare, Golden Sunrige, Only One, Redskin, Woolna, Monacorder, Red Mephisto and Belle of Setauket fin- bric. Flying Reynard, ished as named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 18.—The follow- ing are the entries for to-morrow’s races: _First race, six furlongs, handicap—James V 119, Ascension 115, Roehampton 106, Gay Boy 130, Honiton 114, Major Pelham 114, Ancestor 112, Cloten 110, Cinquevalli 102, Orly II 103, Monster 104, Stalwart 109, Monte Carlo 08, Fickle 97 Go Between 110, Wizard 97. Second _race, five and a half furlongs— Glenecho 109, Henault 107, Roundelay 107, Jim Beattle 107, Hawthey 107, Sweet Lillian 104, Jerusha 104, Agnes Virginia 104, Meadow Horn 104, Captain Sam 102, Tarpon 102, Perry McAdow ‘102, Pacetti, 102, Gotowin 99, Ida Stack 99, Miller's Ddughter 99. Third race, one and an eighth miles, handi- Dalesman 111, Spring 107, Lord Badge 106, Palmbearer 99, Stamping Ground 97, Monster 95, Hatchet'03, Sonoma Belle 93, Pat's Cholce $2, Lord Melbourne Si. (Hurst Park and Dalesman, Corbett entry.) Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, the Sunshine stakes—St. Bellane 127, Austin Allen 112, Buttling 112, Derry 112, Martha Gorman 108, Pasadena 107, Wood Saw 107, Cairngorm 107, Ascot Belle 104, Salt and Pepper 104.. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Nic Longworth 111, Sentry 111, mouth 108, Mabon 108, Dan Connors 104, Allan Dauphan 103, Flexion 105, Chattah $9, Prince Salm Saln 99, Ailea 99, Conceit 94, Remittal 94, Black Socks 100, Mary Worth 106, Hacken: sack 106, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Hurst Park 126, Cloverland 114, Prince of Arrogan 108, Prince Ching 108, The Cricket 103, Grace- ful'101, Stone Arabia 98, Dinah Shad 97, Hy- drangea 97. Weather clear; track drying. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race—Ascension, James YV, Cinquevalli. Second race—Perry McAdow,’ Tar- poon, Jerusha. Third race — Dalesman, Monster, Palmbearer. Tourth race—Martha Gorman, St. Bellane, Ascot Belle. Fifth race—Prince Salmsalm, Ailsa, Mary Worth. Sixth race—The Cricket, Graceful, Hurst Park. ———————————— NEW WORLD'S RECORD. New York Athlete Throws 56-Pound Hammer 40 Feet 2 Inches. NEW YORK, July 18.—John Flana- gan of the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association, the American champion in throwing the fifty-six- pound weight, has made a new world's record in hurling the missile with “un- limited run and follow.” His distance was 40 feet 2 inches, or twenty-one inches better than the old record. R AR Purse Winners at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 18.—Summary: First race, five furlongs—Harka won, Bee Rosewater second, Tom Fox third. Time, Second race, six furlongs—Maxtress won, YI;:‘W Miller second, Frivolous third. Time, Third race, seven furlongs—Tom Hawk won, Upper Cut second, Mordente third. Time, 1:30. TFourth race, one mile—Nanon won, North Pole second, Cinnabar third. Time, 1:43 Fifth race, six furlongs—Flourish won. Albe- marle second, Educate third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Sol Lichtenstein :03“0'. Arthur 1 | | olds and va: foots Good Field at St. Louis. Special Dispatch to The Call. | feature here to-day without being ex- tended from Brancas, Falkland and a field of stake horses. Flying Torpedo ran a disappointing race. The weather was clear and the track fast. tendance was 6000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Lucky Charm, 103 (Lnsy) 6 8 6 to 1—Braawarlin, 108 (Austin) 8 2 10 to 1—F. Priesmeyer, 100 (Foley) 1 13 34 Time, 1:03. Start good. Won easily. ner, G.' P. Bennett & Co. Dog-Charm. Casselama 105, Platt 108, 212 1 zn Ana- 108, finished as named. and up: 102, Kingstelle 97, Annite 107, Cailana 100, Athelrose 100, Fiora Levy 100, named. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % g 5 to 1—Zinda, 110 (D. Austin)... 5 24 11 7 to 5—Arch Oldham, 118 (Knight) 4 11 28 3 to 2—Gay Adelaide, 105 (Watsn) 7 35 36 me, 551 Start Won drivin Winner. T. P. Haves' br. . Ella F. Mabel Sims 100, Monogram 100, Colo- nel Simpson 108, Eduardo 110, finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8 to 5—Just So, 95 (L. Wilson)... 2 9 to 2—Brancas, 98 (D. Austin).. 3 22 22 alkland, 98 (J.Hennessy) 4 55 32 1:4733. Start good. Won easily. E. A. Chinn & Co's. ch. g. (3) by erily. Jack Young 107, Bessie McCarthy 102, Fiying Torpedo 104, finished as named, FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds st. 1 9 to 2—Ladygftrath., 103(D. Aust) 3 24 215 20 to 1—Varna Fonso, 96 (Lindsey) 1 32 31 Time, Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott’s br. m. by Hermenc Rala Lala. St. Agnes 1I 92, Terra Firma 103, Sigmund 98, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S 12 to 1—Orient, (D. Austin).. 6 12 to 1—Trapsetter, 95 (H.Andsn) 7 9 to 1—John Doyle, 91 (Leslar).. 5 Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. W ner, T. P. Hayes & Co's. ch. f. (3) by Orm ment-Bessie V' C. Doeskin 99, Avoid 95, Bliss- ful 99, Plerce J 107, Hilo 110, King's Court 101, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—The following |are the entries for the races at the Fair Grounds to-morrow: First race. four and a half furlongs, selling— Stella M 106, Like Me 103 _Opinion 101, Ge- neva Lee 100, Lady Lou §5, A@nisquam 95, Mary Maud 95, Fay Sharp 95, Mello Girl 95, Algetha 93, Bounding Ship 90, Annabelle Lee 90. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Harfang 112, Turrando 109, Potter 109, Tottenham 106, King's Charm 106, Simon Kent 104, Baggerly Mohave 104, Berry Hughes 105, Burrows The Hebrew 100, Yellmantown 98, Rapport 98, Bountiful 95. Third race five and a_ half_furlongs—Red Leaf 112, Milton Young 108, Woodlands 108, King's Trophy 1083, V' son 103, Monaco Mald 100, Major Outlook 109, Fay Templeton 100, Princess Orna 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Elastic 124, Opergtor 116, Frank Bell 114, Ice Water 112, Floral Wreath 105, Rebo 104, Folies Ber- geres 96, Otto Stifel 93, Selected 86. Fifth race, one mile—Boaster 108, Thane 105, Mindora 104, King Rose 103, Glennevis I Byron Rose 101, Conundrum 101, Miss Mae 99, Light Opera 99, Imboden 92, Ascot 89, Bombino 89. Sixth race, one mile and three furlongs, sell- ing—Caithness 100, Admettus 100, Edgardo 100, Dr. Hart ©9, Harry K 90, Little Corker 97, ttie Regent 97, George Vivian 95, Goo Goo Zella Knight 93, Miss Eon 91, Murmur 81. Weather clear; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Lady Lou, Fay Sharp, Annisquam. Second race—Potter, Mohave, Bag- y. ‘eghlrd race—Red Leaf, Woodlands, Princess Orna. Fourth race—Ice Water, Frank Bell, Elastic. Fifth race—Miss Mae Day, Opera, Glennevis. Sixth race—Nettie Regent, Murmur, Caithness. —_————— Canadian Tournament Ended. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ontario, July 18.—The Canadian tennis tourna- ment was finished here to-day with the winning of the men’s singles cham- pionship by Beals Wright of Boston over L. H. Weidner of Chicago. As this was Wright's third win, the chal- lenge cup becomes his permanent property. —————— ¢ Wins Wingfield Sculls. LONDON, July 18.—The Wingfield sculls, representing the amateur row- ing championship of England, was won this afternoon by St. George Ashe of the Thames Rowing Club. F. 8. Kelly (Leander Rowing Club), the holder, did not defend the title. L ———— The Longest English Word. ' A teacher in a Philadelphia school told her class one afternoon that she expected them each to bring in the longest word in the English language on the following morning. The next day thirty-eight out of forty pupils turned in words which ran from fourteen to twenty-one letters in length. Fifteen submitted the word ““disprcportionableness,” which con- tains twenty-one letters. Some gave in the names of Russian officers. After the teacher had con- gratulated the fifteen who gave in the wotd “disproportionableness,” she told Light Ray second, Baido third. Time, | them that there was still a larger one ‘which was supposed to have been coin- ed by Willlam E. Gladstone and con- tained twenty-four letters. It was “dis- establishmentarianism.”—Exchange. —_————— The Higher Education. That we may leave no Giottos by the sheepfolds, and that our Miltons may not be mute and inglorious, and that future Wattses and Faradays, who would be dirt cheap, as Huxley so forcibly put it, if they could be bought at $500,000 apiece, may have opportunity for development, we should reasonably provide facilities for’ education higher than the grades, but enjoyment there- of should be optional, not compulsory. ‘We should not forget if the soul of edu- cation is cultured, its body, for the average person, must necessarily be vecational.—New York Globe. and vo? 1 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 1 to 2—Miss Mae Day, 98 (L.Wil) 5 11141 15 ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Just So won the | The at- br. c. (2) by Lucky | Pitteburg clarco 100, Joe Graham 105, Verandah 100, B. | C. Preston 108, Eriste Platz 108, Happy Chappy | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds | finished a8 hotting streak to-day, def | i BAD FIELDING LOSES GAME Donohue Pitches in Great Form at Boston, but His Efforts Are All in Vain A LOSER { WASHINGTON |Capital Team Falls Before Wonderful Batting Streak That Comes Over Chicago STANDING OF THE CLUBS. G¥ational League.) (American League.) | W.L.Pct. . New York... 7| Boston ... ..30 24 .6 ; Chicago .....47 27 .635|New York.!..45 2 Win- * Cincinnatl, . 381 Chicago .....45 33 | Philadelphia..41 32 St. Louls 5 .527 Cleveland 37 33 Brooklyn 370/St. Louis. Boston . ‘304 Detroit . | Philadelphia. 285, Washington . AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, July 18.—Donohue pitched splen- 105, Baby Hall 102, Hazel H 102, Tenny Belle | and Bemis. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Chicago had a ting - Washington. Score: R H B ! chicago ... a2 18 1 ‘Washington Ko SR i Batteries—Owen, Walsh and McFarland; Jacobson, Townsend and Kittredge, NEW YORK, July 18.—Detroit won in the times in this inning and forced in a run on a base on balls. Powell relieved him. At- terdance, 2600. Score: R H B New York 4 10 3 Detroit & 8723 Batteries—Ston Killan and Woods; Hughes, Powell and Kleinow. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—Bender's effect- ive pitching held St. Louls safe at all stages of a close game. Attendance, 4000. Score: R H E st. i + 2 Philadelphia 1 Batteries—Pelty d Powers. 5 Kahoe; Bender an: and NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, July 18.—The game was fast and abounded ' in good clean flelding. New York was fortunate enough to bunch hits in the second and sixth. scoring all of their runs then. Attendance, 4750. Score: R H E Pittsburg. S AU New York . ¥l P G Batteries—Leever and Smith; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—Moran CINCINNATI, July 18.—Brooklyn made tw rallies in the game, one in the eighth, w Walker was driven off the rubber, and other in the ninth off Keilum the Cincinnati won and Bergen. penter. Umpires—Johnstone and Ca —_——— Interesting Relic. An interesting railroad relic, reminis- cent of the first days of the steam lo- comotive, has been discovered in the north of England. The Liverpool and public road constructed, it will be re- membered, inaugurated a competition in the latter part of the twenties of the past century for a locomotive, in which Stephenson and other inventors par- ticipated. Three engines—the “Rock- et,” by Stephenson; the “Sans Pareil,” by Hackworth, and the “Novelty,” by Braithwaite and Ericsson respectively —participated in the trials that were carried out in 1830. Stephenson’s ‘““Rocket” secured the award of $2500 which was offered, as being the most suitable engine attain- ing a speed of twenty-nine miles per hour. The “Sans Pareil” was second with a speed of twenty-three miles per hour, while the “Novelty” withdrew from the trials owing to the joints of the boiler giving way when the loco- motive had traveled only three miles. Both the “Rocket” and the “Sans Pareil” are now preserved in the South Kensington Museum, but the “Novel- ty” mysteriously disappeared and was never found again until quite recently. It appears that Ericsson was so morti- fled by the failure of his conception that he left it with his friend, Mr. Mel- ling, who possessed engineering works located upon a space adjoining the Rainhill Station. These works were subsequently dismantled and the prem- ises were occupied by the Rainhill Gas and Water Company. The “Novelty” was thus lost sight of, but it has now been recognized working as a station- ary engine, the wheels having been removed for this purpose, and its identity thus somewhat disguised. At- tempts are to be made to secure this third premier locomotive, and to place it alongside of its two contemporaries in the South Kensington Museum.—Ex- change. ———— A very important temperance move- ment is in progress in France, under the auspices of the Union Anti-Alco- holique. It is directed especially against. absinthe and brandy. seventh inning. Hughes was hit safely three | Manchester Railroad Company, the first | As is well known, | | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. |digly to-day, but bad flelding lost the game. 6 to 1—Rosecourt, 107 (T. Dean) 5 34 1n | Attendance, S$500. Score: 13 to 5—Bab, 108 (L. Wiison).... 2 24 214 | s 10 to 1—LadyIdris, 102 (Plunkett) 4 1n 34 | pogon B 555 S Time, 1:16. Start good. Won driving. Win- | GEECR - 2 s AL S mer, J.'§. Bratton's br. m. (5) by Newcourt- : | | Lizzie Montrose. Never Smile 100, Gallawater ' Batterles—Tannehill and Farrell; Donohue HAWAIL SEEKS AID FOR LEPERS Health Board of Territor Asks Government Support “in Battling With Disease ———h—yp WHITE FEW VICTIMS | Large Colony Maintained on the Seagirt Peninsula of Mokolai — Local Measures gt Gy Deputy Health Officer Louis Levy is | in receipt of a communication from tha | Board of Health of the Territory Hawaii, requesting that the San Fran- cisco Board of Health do what it can | toward obtairing Government aid for the scientific study and treatment of leprosy and toward the adjustment of the financial arrangements of the Ter ritory of Hawail with the Federal treasury, so that humanitarian obliga- tions of Hawali may be properly care ried on without the present undue strain. The communication further says the following affected: 10; of 1900 show the numbers and nationalities Hawaifans, 91; Portuguese, Ing= lish, German, etc., 10; Americans, 5; ne- groes, Malay, etc., 4; Chinese, 34; total, 1014, The letter adds that the statistics lepers ar by bunching hits with Jones' bases on balls. | Attendance, 3100. Score: R H E. Cincinnati . % e e Brooklyn . o ssesse .5 1 Batteries—Walker, Kellum and Schlef; Jones | | | | | segregated on the island of Molokat, on a sea girt peninsula, containing 6348 acres of extraordinary scenic beauty and shut out from communica=- tion with the outer world by practic- ally impassable perpendicular cliffs 2000 ranging from to 4000 feet high. Communication by sea is under the ~x« clusive control of the Territorial Gove ernment. The leper settlement is cor ducted the lines of a very large and scattered village of private cottages for th physically unable to maintain the These cottages number 450. There ar hospitals for the helpless, and bo and girls' homes, church sche and means of entertainment are proe vided. Athletic sports are inmor Every possible means Is used to re- move the feeling arising from re straint. Medical attendance is con< stan Men and women belonging to religious orders devote themselves to the care of these unfortunates. Every provision for support and com t is made free of cost. No service is re- quired of those able to Those working receive suitable money re- muneration. Deputy Health Officer Levy said last night: This matter recalls our own leper coiomy. Our city and South Carolina have the oniy two leper colonies in the United Stat in the Leper Hospital of this city, wi s lo- ated 6n the outskirts, are twenty mates. Of this number fifteen are Chine rest Including four wom white and brow and five white men an. from Tahitl. The plac into a paradise by Supe onverted secured plants from th ymn and interested the inmates in flowers Where at one time was barrer fiiled with refuse, description. Farrell keep the place in a good state He has whitewashed and paintec the institution until it now nks best kept hospitals in the State. Although leprosy is not contagious, visitors do not call there as the hospital adjoins the Smallpox Hosital In the last budget the Board of Supervisors allowed $9600 to run the institution for one year. This Is for salaries and maintenance | The sum is much too small and the Board of Heaith bas to be economical. The inmates live as a happy family. The Chinese keep to- gether and take pride in their quar- ters. The fences are low and sometimes tha Chinese take a notion to scale them and %o into Chinatown for things they need. They are usually caught by the alert superintendeny and disciplined. o o SR NRGEN Russia’'s Mixed Population. The Russian population is perhaps the most mixed of all nations, and i4 made up in large measure of con< quered peoples who still remembew their overthrow with bitterness. Prob« ably net far from one-third of the whole—from forty to fifty millions— are true Muscovites. Around the central Muscovites are grouped Lapps. Finns, Germans, Lithuanians, Poles, Little Russia Ruthenians, Roumanians, Greeks, Georgians and Tartars, with Jews and Gypsies scattered through the south and west. These are all in European Russia, and this is nothing to the med- ley in Asiatic Russia, where there is an almost endless ‘variety of races. Each of the races mentioned speaks a different tongue, and there are at least six different religions among them, without counting sectaries, such as the Doukhobors. Bitter political hatred of Russia burns fiercely among the Finns, Poles and Armenians, while symptoms of ac- tive revolt are reperted among Geor- gians and Turcomans along the Asie atic frontier.—Booklovers Magazine. ————— A sour religion never improves with age. ADVERTISEMENTS. cent victims of this vile dis- A Vile Disease Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution. Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment to the one'who contracts it, but others may become inno- I was troubled with the most malig- 3 - For ease through inheritance. If ...gw of chronic blood trouble. After trying Jo o e o Bay, S8k, wa taduesd by & friend Tive to see your children bat- tational trouble, to take S.S.5. 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