The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1904, Page 8

THE SAl FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST AUGUST IEFF 1S NOW HUNTING DEER “hampion Abandons Train- ing fora Time and Will Try His Luck as a Sportsman BIG FELLOW IS WELL Work Will Be Vigorously Taken Up as Soon as He Re- turns From Gunning Trip Special Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN EPRINGS, Aug. 1.—Jeffries has suspended training operations for & few days to indulge in the pursuit of deer. The season opened to-day and the crack of the rifie and the bay. of the bhounds will resound throughout Lake County for some time to come. Jeff left the springs yesterday after- woon in & two-horse team, accompanied by Cherley Robinson of Middletown. Thelr ultimate destination has not been @ivulged, and it is presumed that Jeff bas secured inside information rela- tive to & good hunting ground. Jauck Jeffries, Joe Kennedy, Sergeant Donovan and Miss Donovan departed this morning on a horseback ride to Adams Eprings. Jeff is expected to remain gway for several days, and upon his return | trafning will be again taken up. Billy | Delaney 1s expected from the city to- ay, ac panied by Jimmy Britt and L Hanlon. From Jeff's present condition not more than two ‘weeks will be required round him into shape, and the | punting trip will prove to be a benefit rather than a drawback. Barring acci- e the big fellow will be in better e for "his fight with Munroe * _before PLAN GAMES TO BOOM | PARK ATHLETIC FIELD Amwphitheater Fund Will Be Swelled by Receipts From Entertainment at Ingleside Track. ainment in the way of out- hich promises to swell | he bujlding of 'a half- peed track, cinder path, and athletic -field in rk, has been arranged | imateur associations | It will take place at race track on August 21. re will include cycle rac- sports of - all n charge of the d the financial moral support of the Association and one | uccessful entertainments s promised. dc sports have taken oposed amphitheater e than $44,000 has to the cause. The | oners headed the list | Amounts from $1000 have been added by the followers of driving, »tball, ‘lacrosse and other ifty thousand dollars out the proposed e to $45,000 in sight the promoters of this grand scheme niow féel that their hopes and desires | have been all but realized. amme at Ingleside on the > ed or general athletic nd every oytdoor sport will be ented It is proposed to hold eévents of a character that will t of the ‘best athletes in | ) ev W Inglesid m m cribed m; 000 $1 the State, = A S Sy RACE GOES TO WINNER OF THE FASTEST HEAT BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1.—The Buf- falo Driving Club’s Grand ircuit | meeting of five days opened this after- | noon. .The main _event- developed- into a peculiar feature. There were | but two heats. Princess Athel.and | A Axworthy were tied in the sum- mary, but-after some search another | clause was found which gave the fast- est heat winner the first money in this event. The track was very fast. Sum- mary: tion, three-year-old | ce Athel won the | 4.~ Alta Axworthy won the heat i 514 Major Guethlin, Fatty Lord Revelstoke also started. rgee, - the - Introd: three-year- the Preparal $T000. 014 pacers. pirse $1000—Sim m won the firet heat in 2:13%. Doris B e second 2:18% ula, Teddy Weaver, Dorcas H ané Bolas slso started “Third race, 2:20 trot, purse $1000—Alexander Wwon two straight heats in 2:11%, 2:11%. Bon- | c | times, and, with a neat sacrifice, scored the H. §t. ‘Louis .. %5 | Phtladelphia . e § | burg two runs and brill 10 WORK HARD Tim MeGrath Declares That It Is Time to Get Busy by the Sad Ocean Waves “T'WIN” SULLIVAN HERE He Joins the Miner’s Camp and Will- Take on Dave Barry at Los Angeles s Jack Munroe goes into his working harness to-day. Tim McGrath says that it is time for the big miner to do a little more than referee contests | between sand fleas and build dirt houses along the beach. “Twin” Sul- livan, Munroe's new sparring partner, arrived yesterday and is ready for the slaughter. Jack Sullivan and A. Gallagher will also ornament the Munroe camp. Be- ginning to-day, all the Munroe bunch will be industrious. McGrath says everybody works hard, and that -goes. Some alarm was felt regarding “Twin” Sullivan for a while last night. He did not report immediately to Gen- eral McGrath, and just as Tim was going to advertise “Lost, strayed o= stolen—a middle-weight who answers to the name of ‘Twin,’” a messenger who had been scouring the icecream pariors found the missing pugilist. Sullivan will fight Dave Barry at Los Angeles at the end of the month He has a good record, having put Mike Schreck to by-by in ten rounds He also fought two draws with Jack O’'Brien. —————— THREE HITS IN A BUNCH GIVE CHICAGO VICTORY. Washington Loses in the Seventh Inning After a Hard Pitch- 2 ers’ Battle. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) W. L. Pt (American League.) W. L. Pet, .58 33 ncinnati Pittsburg ... b CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—For seven innings it was 8 pitchers’ buttle, with honors even, but in the eighth Chicago hit Townsend safely three winning runs. Attendance 4900. ~Score: R H 4 2 Chicago ... Washington . 4 Ratteries—Smith and ‘McFarland; Townsend and Clarke. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1St Louis opened its entgrtainment of the Eastern American League teams by going down to defeat before the powers of Bender, Philadelphia’s Indlan pitch- Score: er. Attendance 1100. Batteries—Howell and Sugden; Bender and Schreck. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1.—Cleveland could do nothing with Young to-day. The work of the Boston infleld was very fast. At- tendance 3700. Score: H E Cleyeland 5 8 Boston ) VRS Batteries—Bernhard and Bemis; Young and Criger. DETROIT, Au 1.—Detrolt signalized their home ¢ ning by knocking Griffith out of the three innings and hitting Putnam hard. Was effective until the ninth, At- e 2500. Score:. E 24 8 HIYE Detroit .. 15" 2 New York B2 a8 Sy Batteries—Donovan, Kitson and Drill; Grif- fith, Putnam and Kjelnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.—Errors gave Pltts- ant flelding by the home team prevented scoring. Aftendance 3600. Score: BB Pittsburs . 4 1 of Chicago ST atteries—Case and Smith; Briggs and Il. Umplte—Emslie. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Boston-Brooklyn and Philadeiphia-New York National League baseball games were postponed to-day because rain —_————— Boy Accidentally Shot. REDDING, Aug. 1.—As Frank Love and William Williers, aged 16 and 14 years, respectively, were driving away from their home at Anderson yesterday afternoon for a dove hunt, a shotgun slipped through the bottom of the cart and was discharged, the shot tearing away the right ear and a portion of Love's scalp and skull. 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In justice to yourself and to Such it causes no trouble. but no sting, no burning, as in 906 Market St. Above Ellis, Sax Franciseo, Osl. Not Sold in Drug Stores. Second ‘| Dwyer, Requiter. - ‘hird BELMONT'S LORD OF THE VALE IS WINNER OF THE R MUNROE BEGINS [HERMIS AND WATERBOY ARE ABSENTEES "WHEN FIELD LINES UP AT THE BARRIER Great Throng Sees Vic- tory of Fast Hast- ings Colt. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Sarato- ga opened its season to-day with the running of the rich Saratoga handi- cap, which was won by August Bel- mont’s Lord of the Vale. Never was the grand stand at the racing park more brilliant than to- day. From a distance it offered a ka- leldoscope of color, ranging from lilac to deep rose. While there was no rush, as there has been in some former years, there were very few vacant seats from the edge of the bookmak- ers' ring to the-clubhouse and the per- centage of women was very large. There were many of the social contin- gent present, including boxholders and their guests. The chief interest of the day was, of course, centered about the handicap, and the paddock was thronged with fair visitors before the race. When this stake closed months ago the best horses in the country were entered, but the exigencies of racing played havoe with this list. Even as Mte as Saturday it was thought that Hermis and Waterboy would start, but with a $50,000 engagement in front of them on Saturday next it was deemed ad- visable to reserve them for that race. There was a rumor that Hermis was lame, but diligent inquiry elicited an authoritative denial. Contrary to ex- pectations, alsg, only one three-year- old started. To-day’s was the fourth running of the Saratoga handicap and the gross value of the stake was $12,000, of which $9000 went, to the first horse, $2000 to the second and $1000 to the third. Last year it was won by J. B. Haggin's Waterboy, trained by A. J. Joyner, and this year the same trainer handled the winner, Lord of the Vale, for Aug- ust Belmont, who had not the pleasure of seeing his horse win. Summary: FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and up; stx turlongs: % Fin. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 13 to 5—*Mimosa, 112 (Hldrbnd) 4 20 to 1—W.R.Condon,110 (Cormk) 9 sirdle, 108 (Redfern)... 2 2 2 *Disqualified for fouling. Time, 1:13. Start falr. Won driving. Winner, H, F. Meyer's b. ¢ by Troubadour-Felipa. Castalian, Emer- gency, Letola, Kickshaw, Van Ness, Cascine, Elliott, Dick Bernard, Belle of Bellemeade, Boxwood, Juvenal Maxim and Sovereign fin- ished as named. 3 G T 289 SECOND RACE—Hunters' steeplechase; about two and a balf miles: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % b to 2—Bonfire, 132 (Wilson).... 4 1 3 to 8—Collgny, 154 (Donohue).. 1 2 2 12 to 1—*Lipton, 135 (C.R.Wilsn) § . *Fell. Time, 6:24. Start good. Won oft. Winner, F. Johngon's ch. g. by Perblaze-Flor- ence Darling. Jiminez and Thornhedge also tell. Fin. 1 THIRD RACE—Two-year-olls; five and a half furlongs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. & Fin. 2 to b—Sysonby, 125 (Redfern). 1 15 16 2 to b—Augur, 119 (Martin).... 3 811422 11 _to 5—Glorifier, 125 (Hldbrnd). 4 22 335 Time, 1:064-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. R. Keene's b. c. by Melton-Op- time. , Trapver also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up: Beyting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 1o 1—Lord of Vale, 112 (Lyne). 1 11412 6 to 1—Bad News, 108 (C. Kelly) 6. 4h 22 15 to 1—Caughnawaga, 111 (Odm) 2 62 Time, 2:05. Start good. Won easily. ner, A. Belmont's ch. c. by Hastings-Lady Viclet. 'The Picket, Claude, Grand Opera, Af- ricander, Major Daingerfieid, Pulsus finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 20— Heart's Desire,109(Hibd) 1 Gto 1 irthless, 108 (Phillips) 6 12to 1 109 (Lyne).. .5 Time, 5. Start fair. Won Winner, Duryess b. f. by Hamburg- Admiration. Delusion, Intrigue, Sparkling, Co- tillion, Miss Modesty, ished as named. aiment, Evaskill, fin- SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: = Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 7to 1—Sals, (Redfern) .1 83%12 5to 1—Unmasked. 103 (Walsh). 2 1h 213 9 to 10—Stuyve, 108 (Hildehrand) 9 51 3h Time, 1:393.5. Start bad. .Won cleverly, Winner, Mrs. J. Blute's b. c. by St. Blaise- Gentility. Prince Ching, Cottage Maid, Easy Street, Forward, Naughty Lady, Salm Salm, Fortunatus, Agnes D, finished as named. SARATOGA L...TRIES. ARATOGA, -Aug. 1.—To-morrow's entries: First race, five and a_half furlongs, two- vear-olds—MeChord 114, Caper Sauce 114, Gil- pin 114, Hot Shot 114, Jack Lory 114, Marie Francis 111, Sinister 110, Broadcloth 110, g race, one and a sixteenth miles, year-olds and up, selling—Mackey Dwyer 106, Trepan 103, Allan 103, Requiter 101, As- cetic 91. Third race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds majdens—Sinister 112, King Cole 112, Yorkshire 112, Lady Saulsberry 112, Lindsey Gordon 112, Cairngorn 112, Glenecho 112, Prince Hambitg 112, Albumeur 112, Siglight 112, Favermeer 1 Fourth race, one mile and a furlong, the Mo- hawk Stakes. three-year-olds—Hello 105, Re- vellle 102, Montebank 101, Dimple 98, ba- a1l 96, Champlain 101. Fifth race, six furlongs, maidens—The Cap- tain 110, Warfare 110, Barbey 110, Silverfoot 110, Rawhide 107, Aurumaster 107, Jimmle Lane 107, Phantom 107, Orly 107, Memphis 107, Black Socks 105, Allinda 105, Briery 106, 'Adriutha 105, Rathbride 105, Phij ma 105, Margaret O 105, Commonetta 105, Bis- tre 106. §ixth race, one mile, handicap, three-year- olds and up—Delhi 112, Dalesman 109, Ham- burg Belle 107, Fort Hunter 107, Gold Money 104, High Chancellor 102, Mineola 100, Spring 100, Pennant 99, y r 98, Hello 90, SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First race—McChord, Gilpin, Broad- cloth. race — Trepan, Mackey St. % Fin - TACO—] Gordon, King Cole, Signal Lizht. Fourth. race — Bobadil, Dimple, Hello. Fifth race—Aurumaster, Rawhide, Sixth race—Hamburg Belle, Gray Friar, High Chancellor. Condition of the track—Fast. ————— Purse Winners at Seattle, SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—Results at The Mead- ows: ’ First race, four and & —Judge Thomas won. Wilna third. Time, :55. Second race, five —Almoner won, Sol bud third. Time, 1 ), Third race, one mile—Penzance won, Phyz second, Allabout third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, fivc furlongs, selling—Redan yon. Bummer sccond, Eldred third. Time, :00. Fifth race six and a half furlongs, selling— Sally Goodwin won, Hindoo Princess second, Bl Piloto third. Time, 1:21. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards, selling- Ultruda won, Invictus second, Tllowaho thi Time, 1:44. —_—— Banshee Wins at St. Cloud. PARIS, Aug. 1.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Banshee won the race for the Prix Grand Chene at St. Cloud to-day. —— CARLETON GOES EAST.—Charles H. Carleton, alias C. C. Lawrence; will be taken to Cleveland, Ohlo, for trial before the Federal Court on an indictment charging him _with fraudulently using the Postoffice to further a swindling half interest business. Deputy United States George will start with the prisoner this morning half furlongs, selll B. C. Green lacor:f d a half furlongs, sellin, Lichtenstetn mecond, Roses. Compelled to Pay Admission. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.—Old Stone ran | to his best form to-dav and won hand- ily from a good handicap field. It was the first day that admission was charged amd 4000 persons put up $1 to play the races. Favorites had a lonely time of it. The weather, was clear and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; four and a half furlongs: 2 Betting. Horse. Weight. Jookey. St. 8% Fin. 12 to 1—Dave -Stahl, 100 (Wilims) 2 22 1h 5 to 1—Alice Platt, 109 (McLgln) 3 18 26 16 to 1—Anadarco, 109 (Foley).. 7 71 8% Time, :551j. Start good. Won drlving. Win- ner, Martin & Walker's b. g by Loiterer-Lady Glyde. Betty Gold 108, Wakeful 109, Varieties 112, Laurel L 112, King Wilda 112, Dresden 08, Walpole 112, Covina 112, Tartan 112, The Cock 109, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds; six fur- longs: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jookey. St. Fin. 7 to 1—Potter, 105 (Davis). B 13 11% 10 to 1—Klilo, 107 (Austin)...... 7 73 21 16 _to 1—Shortcake, 100 (Vnbout) 1 8 1148114 1515. Start good. Won easily. Win- . Gardner's b. c. by Masetto-Porce- Tom Rome 102, Triple Silver 100, Sol Smith 109, Hubbard 102, Quaker Girl 106, Turrando 110, Selected 105, Atlas 100, Ona 100, Lemon Girl 100, Tristan Shandy 107, @inished as named. THIRD RACE—Four-year-olds #nd up; one mile and seventy vards: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 7 to 1—Pourquoi Pas,100 (Davis) 2 2% 11% 10 to 1—Athelrose, 100 (Conway) 4 32 2nk 5 to 1—Buccleuth, 104 (Austin). 3 11 31 Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. K. Hughes' b. m. (4) by Iroquois-Ella Blackburn. Loone 104, Ladas 109, Baby Hall Hookseoka 105, Murmur 96, Flora Bright 100, Plerce J 107, Wissendine 107, Lynch 109, Feronia® 100, Golden Light 99, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and wp: s Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 2—O1d Stone, 04 (Howell).... 1 T2 135 4 to 1—Lady Strath., 90(D.Austin) 2 22 210 8 to 2—The Regent, 100 (Ledar).. 5 34 810 Time, 1:41%. Start good. Won all out. Winner, M, P. Matlingly's b. c. (3) by Sykes- ton-White Wings. Harmakis 99, Ancke 105, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-vear-old: Betting. Ho Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to2—Argosy, 99 (D. Austin).. 3 13 113 co, 96 (Vanderbout). 2 23 27 . Wilson, 97 (H.And) 1 413 31% Start good. Won_ easily. Win- - P. Hayes' ch Picture Hat 99, Per: finished as pamed. f. by Cayuga-Dejure. in 94, Loyal Street 99, SIXTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 3 to 5—Elle, 90 (H, Anderson)... 2 10 to 1—Flyer, 98 (Ledar).... 4 to 1—Athen: : Time, 1:48% Winner, L. H. Ezell's ch. g Jude. Conundrum 105, Belle 103, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ET. LOUIS, Aug. 1.—To-morrow’s entries First race, five furlongs, maldens, eelling— Lady Sellers 110, Elenika 110, Leiia Hunter 110, Nepenthe 110, Voltage 105, Ollie Burnett 106, Telephone Belle 105, Matera 105, Lady Lou 105, Flying Fire 106, Sweet Swaar 100, Bessie Brasfield 100, Anna Belle Lee 100, Fay Sharp 100. ; ond ‘Tace, one mile and twenty yards— Claremont 105, Dolinda 102, Arthur 100, Berry Hughes 100, Buccaneer 100, Scalper 97, Lord Haven 97, Fenlan 97, St. Agnes 11 95. Third race, six furlongs, purse—Red Leaf 110, Woodlands 103, Braden 103, Colonel White 103, King’s Trophy 103. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Hilee 116, Otto Stifel 111, Rebo 100, Operator 109, Floral Wreath 108, Commodore 108, Folies Bergeres 96, Mafalda 96, Juba 86. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Glennevis 108, Light Opera 108, Wall 100, Choice 100, St. Paris 95, Pretension 92, Elie 92, Cardona 90, Sixth _race, one mile, selling—Ray 107, Vul- cain 107, General Dix 107, Mindora 105, Ea- gardo 104, Carley's Dream 102, Darnivan 102, Amorous 102, Ivernia 102, Detest 100, Second Mate 100, Tony Lepping 99, Nellle Bawn 97, Little Corker 97. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Anna Belle Lee, Leila Hunter, Lady Lou. Second race—Buccaneer, Claremont, Agnes 1L rd race—Red Leaf, Woodlands, Braden. Fourth race—Hilee, Folies Bergeres, Otto Stifel. Fifth race—Elie, Pretension, Light Opera. Sixth race — Ray, Mindora, Tony Lepping. Condition of the track—-Fast. FRANKIE NEIL COING ABROAD Premier Bantam-Weight Is Offered a Matech With Joe Bowker, British Champion (@) by St. Carlo- Kier 98, Trinity Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Frankie Neil, the bantam-weight champion, is going to London next October to fight Joe Bowker, the best 115-pounder in Great Britain, at the National Sporting Club, for the championship of the world. Charles F. Matheson, the American representative of the National Sport- ing Club, to-day had a talk with Neil's father, and the latter agreed to let his son abroad. Matheson expects the articles of agreement to arrive within ten days. It is said that the terms Matheson has offered to Neil Sr. are satisfactory to the father-manager of ~the premier bantam-weight and the probabilities are that the articles will be signed without delay. ————t————— SPRING VALLEY WORKS TO PRESENT EVIDENCE Will Furnish Facts and Figures in Support of Its Attack Upon Water Rate Ordinance. Herman F. Schussler, chief engineer of the Spring Valley Water Works, testified yesterday before United States Commissioner Heacock as to his com- petency as an engineer and expert on the value of water supplies and plants for furnishing water to municipalities. The testimony was taken by order of Circuit Judge Morrow in Spring Val- ley’s suit against the city to declare the present water rate ordinance un- constitutional. Next Thursday at 11 a. m. was_set for the taking of direct evidence. It is expected that the hearing will occupy a month. —————————— St. Louis Racegoers Now Americano Wins the Rich Garden City Handicap at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 1L.—Americano, an added starter, won the rich Garden City handicap, the feature of the open- ing of the Harlem summer meeting to- day. Clifton Forge, the favorite, was second, and Gypzene, the extreme out- sider in the betting, was third. The stake had a gross value of $3775, of which $3175 went to the winner, which is owned by G. W. Baldwin & Co. It was a desperate finlsh between the first two, only a nose separating them. The Baldwin colt had the favorite pinned in on the rail all through the final eighth of a mile, preventing Knapp using his whip to the best ad- vantage, and this probably cost Clif- ton Forge the race. A claim of foul was made by Knapp, but was not al- lowed. The stake was riddled by scratches, but this was partially offset by three added starters—Americano, Big Ben and Beau Ormonde. Gypzene, at 50 to 1, led her fleld to the stretch bend, where Americano took command. Clifton Forge had raced third to tfiis point, and, coming through on the rail, hooked up with Americano at the final eighth pole and the two had it out hammer and tongs to the wire. Gypzene had two lengths to spare over Ananias for third place. Jockey Henry was indefinitely sus- pended for a bad ride on Miss Inez. Only two favorites won. The track was a little slow, the weather clear and warm and the attendance unusually large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; : Betting. Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Geranium, 100 (Oliphant) 1 1 14 1213 9 to1—J. Himes, 112 (Henry)... 2 8h 22 15 to 1—Julia M, 105 <MclIntyre).. 4 33 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, T. C, McDowell's blk. g. (3) by Hanover- Gaillard III. Rag Tag 112, Frontenac 109, finished amed. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; three-year-olds and up; hi Betting. Horse, Weigh Fin. 8 to h—Handvice, 162 11 7 to 1—T. The Mere, 4624 8 (McMahon) 9 410 3 20 6 2 Start good. Won handlly. Winner, J. C. Mitchell's blk. £. (6) by Ha over-Device. ~Springstead 130, Lingo 135, Dasg: mar 141, Cork 130, also . Golden Link 141 ran out. Coronatus 150 threw rider. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; and up; Garden City handicap Betting. Horse, Weight, 8to 1—Americano, 104 10 to 1—Alma Girl, Time, 3 hree-year-olds 11 to 10—CNf. Forge, 111 (Kn: 50 to 1—Gypzene, 85 (Nicol). Time, 1:15. Start good. ner, G| W. Baldwin & Co.'s b. c. (4) by Em- peror_of Norfolk-Atalanta II. Ananias 98, Big Ben 114, Skilful 111, Shawana 100, Mo- nastic II 104, Beau Ormonde 112, finished as named, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 6 to 1—Phil Finch, 93 (Nicol).... 1 21 13 4 to 1—Felipe Lugo, 98 (Knapp).. 2 11%21% 9 to 5—Fonsoluca, 101 (Feicht)... 3 81 38 me, 1:49 1-5. Winner, L. T. Curtis & Ce Goldfinch-Philistia. ‘Apple 91, al FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 17 to 10—Flaxman, ¥10 (Prior)... 2 1n 1% Even—Miss Inez, 110 (Henry).. 4 2h 23 13 to 1—Allen Avon, 100(Perrine) 1 510 87 Time, 1:02 1-5. Start good, Won driving. Winner, C. E. Durnell's br. ¢ by Rough and Ready-Mistral. ~ Broadway Girl 100, Mary's Gallant 98, Prince Brutus 103, Watchguard 86, Cholce Operas 95, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mlle; three-year-ol up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. B8t. 13 to 10—Gregor K, 106 (Henry).. 3 1 % 12 to 5—Luralighter. 100 (Aubch) 1 21342113 98 (Knapp)... 6 82 38 5 :43 3-5. Won ' easily. Winner, W. M. Hedges & Co's. b. g. (4) by Phoenix-Kola. Jake 109, Cardinal Wolsey 102, Ethel Wheat 97, Woodlyn 101, finished as named. Start good. Won easily. ch. g @) by 50 ran. Start _good. SEVENTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % TFin. 12 to 1—O'Hagen, 102 (Lawrence) 3 24 13 # to 2—Soufriere, 101 (Miller) 12 23 30 to 1—Ben Chance, 110 (Hoffler) 4 4h 33 Time, 1:58. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, J. H. McDermott & Co's. b. g. (5) by Top Gallant-Sallle Hagen. Major Mansir 103, Gloriosa 100, Rossmond 103, Anna 100, Fleuron 106, Gilfain 104, finished as named. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—To-morrow’s entries: First race, four and a half furlongs—St. Bonnie 100, Gretchen Hope 104, Siss Lee 104, La Sigette 107, Kate Zitt, 107, Pirabella 107, Augusta Victoria 107, Emma Perkins 107, The Novice 107, Viroqua 107, Raviana 112, fas Mary 112, The Lorelei 112, Ethel Day 112, Eleanor 112, Cutter 112. Second race, six and a halt furlongs, sell- ing—Determination 111, Watermelon 113, Lob- byist 118, Duncan 118, La Chaperone 116, Bay Wood 118, Enverite 116, Emigre 120, Potrero Grande 121, Wenrick 123, Jake Greenberg 123, Admonition 128, Mansard 124, Jim Hale 124, Olympian 128. Third race, one and an elghth miles, handi- cap—Huzzah 98, Birch Broom 104, Bragsg 107, Port Royal 110. Fourth race, one mile, purse—Robin Hood 84, Major T. J. Carson 100, Schoolmate 104, Brancas 104, Emperor of Indla 104, Phil Fineh 108, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— The Pet 100, Sincerity Belle 100, Rainey B 100, Gleeman 103, Ralph Reese 103, Fleetwood 103, Petit Duc 108, Double 103, The Gadfly 103, Dundall 108, No Trumper 103, Magic 104, Green Gown 104, Jade 105, Weberflelds 108, Albert Fir 113. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Excentral 93, Freesias 94, Montpelier 08, Telephone 98, Arab 100, ‘Prince of Plisen 104, Maud_Muller 104, Mi Reina 104, Kilmorle 106, Mr. Farnum 1 . oore 107, Federal 108, Don't Ask Me 112, Gracious 111, Jack- full 111, > HARLEM SELECTIONS, First race—Cutter, Ethel Day, Kate Zitt. Second race—Enverite, Watermelon, Mansard. Third race—Bragg, Birch Broom, Port Royal. Fourth race—Major T. J. Carson, Phil Finch, Emperor of India. Fifth race—Weberfields, Jade, Green Sixth race—Telephone, Don’t Ask e, Freesias. Condition of the track—Fast. —_———— Guardian’s Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Edmund W. Madden, as guardlan of the estate of Eliza Stoddard, an incompetent, was accepted yesterday by Judse Kerrigan, In spite of the opposition of the Cen- tral Trust Company, which is guardian of the estate of Mary Ann McCann, Mrs. Stoddard’s sister and administrator of the estate of David f‘l.t:‘x‘lbhm. in which the sisters have an In- e Judge Kerrigan allowed Madden $150 for his services and awarded $100 fees to Attorney D. M. Duffy. The Trust Company objected to all o the items of Madden's final account, including charges made by Mrs. Stoddard of $260 a_month for the board and lodging of Mrs. McCann, The Trust Company charged that Madden had collected rents from property which belonged %0 {he Fitzgibbon estate and furthermore that he should mot be discharged &s guardian, be- cause ao guardian of Mrs. Stoddard he js a Qdefendant in & suit still pending involving the property in question. FATAL FALL FROM ROOF.—William Hentzall of 916 Howard street was Instantly killed ng by falling from the Hoffman avenue, between ourth and_Twenty-fifth streets. by L. E. Clawson, a chimney CH SARATOGA HANDICAP TIGHTEN LINES ON THE AUTO San Mateo Supervisors Will Adopt Rigorous Laws to Adjust Speeding on Roads SPORT GETS HARD BLOW Machines Must Be Run Slow- er and Owner Must Have Permits From County Clerk —_— Special Disratch to The Call. Saixs MATEO, Aug. 1.-Distrigt At- torney Bullock presented an ordinance to the Board of Supervisors to-day placing the most stringent regulations on automoblling in this county. The measure will be adopted, as all the members favor it. The ordinance is based on the Marin | County law, and regulates the speed of the motor vehicles to five miles an hour on the mountain roads and fifteen miles an hour on the main county roads. All owners or drivers must first obtain a permit from the County Clerk before operating in this county and pay a fee of 31 therefor. The ap- plicant must show by affidavit that he is a skilled chauffeur of at least two months’ experience; each vehicle must carry a lamp in front and one on each side at night, with the number painted. on the side lamps in four-inch letters; all machines must slow down to si miles an hour within 300 feet of any horse-drawn vehicle, and must stop on signal until the same has passed or got out of the way. On mountain roads ‘machines must sound their sig- | nals before turning a curve and must stop within 200 feet of any horse ve- hicle until the same has passed. A maximum penalty of $300 fine or six months’ imprisonment is provided for violation of the ordinance. The law has been made necessary by the fre- quent accidents and many Instances of speeding recently. MISS SUTTON TENNIS OUEEY Default of Mabel . McAteer Gives California Girl Title | of Western Chanipion | )IA_KES UNIQUE RECORD Plays for Five Years. and i During: That Time Never Loses Set in a Tournament CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Miss May Sut of Los Angeles to-day added the of Western teénnis champion to | string, which also includes the nat event. Miss Mabel McAteer of P | burg failed to appear on the Kenw courts to-day to defand her t | against the challenger, Miss Sutt who won the Western tournament: In winning the Western champion- | ship, Miss Sutton made a unique rec- |ord. Up to the finals with Miss Wim- | mer Saturday she had not lost a game |in the tournament, having captured | thirty-six. In the finals Miss Wimmer | succeeded in winning : three, leaving | the California’ girl with a -record "of | having won forty-five out of a possidle | forty-eight games. In the five years | she has been playing Miss Sutton | never lost.a’set in tournament play, | Something - heretofore unheard of in tennis. 3 Collina. and Litfle are the Western champions in men’s doubles. They de- | feated Waidner and Hunt to-day in :;h: final round by a score of 6-4, §-4, The championship In women’s dou- bies went to Miss Neely and Miss Sut- ton, they having disposed of Misses | Parker and Champlin in ° the .final | round by a score of §-2, 6-0. Little.and Collins will méet “to-mor- row to decideé the Western champion- | ship in singl - | In the semi-final found of men's doubles to-day Emarson brothers were defeated by Waidner and Hunt by = | score ‘of 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, -3 (1N AT ATASCADER( Artillery Tests Show That CANNON ROAR Ammunition Furnished Is Practically Without Flaw — e The first half of the artillery prac-| tice at Camp Atascadero was finished yesterday, 450 shells in all having been fired. Of these there was only one which failed to explode, and the am- munition test is considered complate. Three light batteries of artillery from the Presidio have been engaged in the practice, and a German moving spool target has been used. This is somewhat of an innovation in artillery practice on the Pacific Coast, this being the first one to be put in use. Major Brown, commanding artillery, stated that the second half of the prac- tice would be over before the rest of the Saguianisrsive T AXiiey Now gone | grower should be paid at least 30 cents before the rest of the soldiers simply for the purpose of having a free hand for their practice. The Engineering Corps of the army have been a hard worked body during the past week, but their efforts in one line are now complete and they are lying back on their oars. The main feat to be encompassed was the laying of water pipes throughout the camp, in order that the soldiefs might be pro- | vided with, fresh water. There are two springs on the Rancho del Encinal and these have been util- ized as reservoirs. A line of water pipes runs through the entire drill and parade ground, and cisterns have been placed at regular intervals, so that each company will be provided with a cistern. A number of zinc tanks have been purchased and will be scattered throughout the ranch, in order that the soldiers will be able to fill their canteens. Adjutant General J. B. Loucks, N. G. C., is in daily receipt of letters from militiamen to the effect that they. will be unable to join their regiments, owing to the refusal of employers to give them leave. Other guardsmen cannot afford to lose two weeks' salary. This state of affairs will make the at- tendance of the militia regiments smealler than was expected. —_——— Italian Bank Incorporated. Ttalian Bank of California flled articles incorporation with the County Clerk yester- day for the purpose of doing a banking busi- ness in San Francisco. The capital stock is $500,000, divided into shares of the value of $100 each. James J. Fagan, cashier of the SEEK T0 TNDO WHOLESALERS | Members of the California i Vitieultural Club - Talk | of the Wine - Situation During the sessions of the California | Viticultural Club now’ being: held in ‘!he lecture hall,of the- Mechanics® Li- brary a scheme may be evolved that will increase the consumption of Cali- fornia wines and enrich the Statée. It is the opinion of the members of. the club that grasping, - near-sighted | wholesalers (or middlemien, as they are called) are doing more to injire the wine industry of the State than all the pests known to science: : At yesterday's session of the ~club, after various papers of scientific in- terest had been read, the question of the middleman was taken yp. It was pointed out that wines from- which the a gallon for were being sold, through necessity, to the middleman for from 18 to 20 cents a.gallon. Growers, it was also said, were glad to get $i5 a ton for grapes, when twice that figure should prevail. i # Notwithstanding these low prices the consumers are compelled to pay great prices for their wines—not because the retallers demand .excessive ‘profit, but because the wholesalers are not. com- tent to reduce the margin of their gain. It is to work their undoing -that the club is striving, and when this is ac- complished another plan further to.in- crease the consumption of. California wines is purposed. z An effort will be made to secure from the authorities the right to open, free from license, resorts where. California wines alone are sold. Statistics were quoted showing that in wine drinking countries drunkenness is hardly known. It is the liquor traffic, it was asserted, that debased men. Places where pure wine was sold exclusively would benefit the people: as a whole. Reference was made to .the low figure at which_ these wines eould be sold at a profit. The .question will be further dis- cussed at to-day’s sessions. e His Alley Barricaded. Tn the suit of C. E. Myers against Stlas T Kenyon and others, invoiving title fo an alley way near Sanchez and Duncan streets, Myers yesterday filed an affidavit for an Injunctios to prevent .the defendants from bui any more houses in a way to block Ms use of the alley. He says that he has been In uninter rupted and notorious use of the alley for twen American National Bank, is the heaviest stock- ht:‘del‘. having subscribed for $200,000 of the ty years in reaching his home and the way was not barricaded until Kenyon and other i. The following each subscribed in the | built a house in September of last year. He "0t $10.000: A. P, Glannini. E that they threaten to erect other struc- Caglleri, L. Scatena, G. Costa, Ant. Chichizola, | tures which Will further deprive him of the G. B. Levagsl. G. Gaccherl, C. F. Grondona, | use of the alley unless they are restrained by Joseph F. gnaro, L. n. the court. ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects system as Rheumatism, and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the the system, breaking upon the human down the health, irritatin the nerves, settling in joints and muscles, and causing the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to Rheumatism. Unless the blood is purified, joints and muscles become coated with the acrid matter and are ren- dered stiff and sore, and the blood is charged circulate through g nerves completely wrecked, 1365 Mt. Vernon Ave. Rheumatism, bein: ment. toning up the nerves and all vegetable, Write us should nothing. only tem; est of all blood parts of must have a deep R. H, CHAPMAN. S, g a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat- Liniments, plasters and such thihgs as are applied outwardly, give relief. S.S.S. is the recognized great. purifiers and tonics, and in no diseass does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma- tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood healthy condition and invigorating and the system. It is gnaranteed strictls you desire medical advice, which will cost yot THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA>