The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRA NCISCO - CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1904. 11 PROVISO STAKE A RICH EVENT “ Two-Year-01d Race Expected 1o Bring Out the Largest Field Seen in Many Years S0 0 iy _LH ACKS ARE NOMINATED - Miss Inez, John Smulski, The Mist, Bridge and Before Eligible « S0 many two- 3 ted for the Pr s a value of #35 Park track rsemen are > for a « weather and o ) stakes &) in the w h ten er John = " Before . Alr- The long far- for the ons are is apt e win- The cor he entries for Harlem follow HARLEM 5]:!:}](1‘[0.\'& First race—Cutter, Ralph Rees, Capitanazo Secon race—Handvice, Weird, Trenct the Mere. Third race—Ananias, Sweetie, Dell | Leath u.um* race—Mabel Richardson, Incubate Fifth Horn, Monte, n Smu Six —Telephone, Apple, Do- cile Seventh race—Joe Frey, Baywood, L v « lition of track—Fast. - . SARATOGA ENTRIES. W Hello 81, Palm- 110, Cairn- n Al SARATOGA SELECTIONS, By. the New Morning Telegraph. First race — l.I'I\ Amelia, Crown Prince. Auditc Sccond * — Malden, Royelle, Mystic Shriner. Third race—Rose of Dawn, Zeala, Shannon Side. Fourth race—Gay Boy, Old Eng- | land, Stevedore. F Fifth race—Sais, Orly II, Gay L ~|;m race—Blandy, Thomas entry, Von Tromp. Condition of track—Fast. - ST. LoUls VTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—The Fair Grounds r to-morrow have at- tracted t g entry: First race. nd a half furlongs—Harle- Hershman 108, Bava- me mile—Yellow Hammer 110, rtgur, 110, Bt ¥ Hughes 110, Twemlow 110, Kennington 107, Joliier 107, Muscovoir 107, bookaway 107, Hubbard 107, Torlo 107, Brook- Cora Weed 105, Fannette 105, Loniana dex 105. rd race, four and a half furiongs—Exalt- pd WS, Mr. Dade i08, Giencreith 108, Alice Pratt 105, Bessie Brasfield 105, Anadarco 105, Tie Only Way 105, Atair 165, Johnnie Powers , six furiongs, hlndlfl.p—nll @Or 119, Plfl‘] “‘:Qllh 116, Commodore 98, Mafaide 96. Laura Hunter 83, Marquis Cubas 92, Blisstul 88 B SR, th race, one mile and seventy yards— “Lady’ Stratbmore 104 Byron Rose 101, Doe- wgin 99, Light Opera 99, Flora Bright 97, Glen- nevis 97; Claremont 96, Alcom R 93, Imboden Ryevale 85. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- bby 107. Irby Bennett 105, Prodi- . Iras 102, Buccleuth 162, King's Leenja 100, Goo Goo 100, Fiyer 9, isanthrope &7, Gourt o1, Litile Corker 95, Dflllndl 94, Misant s Regina D Drinks Lysol. Grace Hadley, during a fit of des- pondency, drank a quantity of lysol in her room at Eddy and Mason streets yesterday morning. Her groans at- tracted the attention of others resid- ing in the same building and she was taken toh the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where a stomach pump was used. She will recover., Kurtzman, Bowling | win- | to ! WEATHER RIGHT FOR MARKSMEN Ideal Day Attracts Crowds of Cracks to the Ranges and Good Scores Result OTTO BREMER HIGH MAN | Leads California Schuetzen | Club, With Strecker and Geliret Second and Third A huetzen Park yesterday presented |a scene of marked activity. A large | number of marksmen were in attend- ance ut to take part in the contests set by Shooting Club and the Verein acht shooting section. The pleas- nt weather made the day an ideal one for target shooting and the good | scores recorded show how eagerly the riflemen tcok advantage of the occa- sion. { Otto Bremer with and 218 rings was high man in the California Schuet- zen Club, bel s followed by A. Strecker with C. Gehret ond class L. J. Reubold with Babin with 210 were far ahead of their classmates G. M. Barle d the pistol experts by scoring 88 and 86. W. F. Blasse was second 86. A. C. Gehret won wi (h nship honors in the Grutli club iy igs if his twenty shots. His nearest competitor was A. Studer with | 4 The gcores follow California Schuetzen . Waller, L. J. Reubold arles Sagehorn 81. Cadet annex, California S8 v monthly section, Louis Hauser 36 class—Charles Miller SHELL MOUND PARK SHOOTING. Members of Pistol and Rifie Clubs Make Good Scores. attendance at Shell Mound shooting range yesterday was |g8ood and some excellent scores were made. H. P. Nelson, of champion ck of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, scored 405 on the 200-yard range out of a possible 500. H. Windmulier of the same club scored 403. The clubs shooting and scores made are as follows: nd Pistol and Rifle Club: The Park Second 6—41 runje, 132, George Hughes, J. Logue, ., 152—315; G. 132924 B st shot—John Best last shot—J. L hmlnn 22, Skinner, 187, " 166329 Gog, |r4 199363. N. « Duesier Wallace 34, Corporal A Captain C. K, Heins, 109, 196- 209—394; F. Stolte, ; A, Veteran Reserve van 40, Corporal W, surne 36, Sergeant W. J. P. Walling E._G. Carr 25, . Shearer 21 Verein schuetzen ante, 3 A. Landgraf, 5 Kieinenbroich, 301} i16; H. Loetfler, 301 A. Schiuster’ section P. |2 H. Windmuiler, 425: H.' Kracke, 244; | Johnson, 172, 127—298: C. Boxten, 136, 2%0; ¥. Rehor, 1 158—-327; Dr. C. E. Farman_ 200, 190—300: H. )'nul-cn 141 — | 260; J. Kenney, 150, 206—386; ‘aulson, 161, ! T Coetaen, 105, 115 221: O Jaseh: 210—386. pendent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— Reinhardt 49, H. Kuhlke 46, J. H. Kulilke W._Gaetjen 18, Lieutenant H. G. Gaetjen J o iidermuth 25, B Marzalf 23, P. Volk- wig Sergeant L. Mayer 18, Sergeant B. D, Hilken 4 her Krieger Verein, champion First class—C. Meyer 360. S: Heoninger 314, Claus Hartmann clags—J. Kerbeley 580. Best Henninger 24. Best last shot— » Monthly bullseye shoot: First prize C. Meyer, . Stoll, third O. Damimer, fourth 3. Korberly. e | | Athlete Rose Reaches Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Ralph W. I Rose, of California, Michigan’s giant ! shot-putter, reached here to-day. He | will spend the intervening time be- 'fore the Olympian games putting the finishing touches on his training. He 'fully expects to break the world’s rec- ord in all the weight events. He says jhe is in fine condition. Stagg has en the athletes the use jof Marshal field on which to train. The team will stav at one of the fra- ternity houses at the university, —— ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. the California Sthuetzen Club, | % | 1t the second | 1 ] | | Oakland away ru | dent | scended upon him wit | | recovered. | bett. R.H.P.A. . R. H.P.A. j Waldnef 5 0 1 1 0 2234 0 1 3 2/ 1111 1 4 2 0Duni 1100 02 7 1K 0120 Irwin3b 5 0 0 5 3 Dvrux, 00 4 ¢ Andsn,2b 4 0 1 3 2Streiblb 3 1 012 0 Gortn,’If 4 0 2 3 9 5% 1 Leahy c3 0 1 0 O/McKn2b % 0 2 3 § Knell, ' p 3 0 0 0 000 0 Totals.37 112 24 12 Totals.31 5 7 27 18 JOE CORBETT STILL IN POSSESSION OF HIS CURVES WHICH COMPLETELY BEWILDER OAKLAND BATSMEN ommuters Swing Vainly for Nine Innings Without Seoring a Run. Buchanan Twirls Mas'terly Ball Till the Fatal Eighth Round Arrives. ————— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ast League.) (Pacific C W.L.Pet Seattle . 750 San Francisco. Tacoma . 5 583 Portland Los Angeles ...6 6 50u(0akland . ‘When Joe Corbett wandered from his native heath a few months ago he never for a moment imagined the base- ball public of San Francisco would vearn for his return. It was necessary for him to come home again and star in their midst. Yesterday was a day of triumph for Joe if he ever had such a day in his life. When he appeared on the slab to toss up the first ball 12,000 loyal fans cheered him. He proved faithful to his trust by sending ss. Even though the day was a bad one for baseball, the fans arrived in flocks and long before the game was called the largest attendance of the season was on hand. It was Corbett who drew them and it was Corbett whom they watched from the moment the ball was in play. If he lost his game the fans would have forgiven him, but by winning it he quickly ascended the throne of popular fancy and can reign as a king in the eyes of many for some time to come. Corbett twirled a masterly game ~t ball—far better than even his most ar- admirers expected. He started well and kept up the pace throughout, Only once did he get into a hole and then he quickly rallied and struck the rext two batters out. Five hits was Oakland’'s share and nine of them hit naught but wind. While Corbett pitched the most ex- clusive kind of ball, he did not have it on Jimmy Buchanan one single bit. In- ning _after inning went by and still Buchanan was there. But disaster de- all its fury in the eighth round and San Franclsco made three runs on errors and hits and the great game was lost. It was unfortunate, as Buchanan de- served a better fate. At that he made the first bad break himself when Wal- dron opened up the eighth with a bunt. was Devereaux’'s ball, but Buch- anan was overanxious and'he tried to field it. He fell in the attempt and the runner was safe. Hildebrand followed with another and this time Devereaux threw the ball away out to the right field fenca. Waldron tore over the sacks an reached the plate ere the leather was Hildebrand got as far as third and Van Buren’s drive over third base scored him. Van took second on the play and Irwin brought him around with a pretty one to left. Dun- leavy's throw was a trifle wide, othe wise Van would have been out. That was the beginning and the end | of the day's scoring. Oakland guit bad- ly then and the rest was easy for Cor- | Devereaux roasted Buchanan un- mercifully for taking the fatal bunt and the crowd came back at Brick. Every time Buchanan came to bat his lot was one grand volley of cheers. He had done his best and lost and the crowd was struck by the game man- ner in which he took his defeat. Outside of the pitching, the most ra- markable playing of the day was doae by Buck Francks at short. He made two plays that were marvelous, if such a thing can be on a ball field. In the fifth inning Irwin sent a hard drive between third and short that was apparently going out to left fleld. Francks grabbed it and threw Irwin out at first by a foot. Anderson dis- patched a liner on its way to left in the seventh and this time Francks arose in the air and got it with one mitt. Van Buren played left fleld and re- ceived the only two bases on balls is- sued by Buchanan, besides bringing Hildebrand in with his timely drive. Leahy was hit on the ear with a pitched ball in the second inning and badly hurt. The Score: San Francisco— Oakland— AB AB. R. H. P.A . R. HP.A, 11 1 0/Frncks,ss 4 0 0 7 3 100 0000 0 2 4 0182890 2% B “X\rJS'r\(-l 0120 0 0 8 1Dvrux,3b 4 0 1 2 ¢ O 1 3 18treib,1b3 0 0 ® O flflblfhrnucaflfl(l DOL‘\MLKnh‘{Ozl-l 001 00086 o o e et ~~~~~~ 052114 NGS. o 3 0-3 13 0—-6 00 0-0 10 1—5 tolen bases—Van Buren, Devereaux, Dun- . Errors—Devere: Streib, McKune. Two-base hits—Dunieavy, Kruger. Sacrifice hit—Hildebrand. First base on armr’—Snn Frlncllcu 2. First base on called balls—Oj Corbett 2, off Bu isco 7, Oakland 6. Struck out. by Buchanan 3. Hit by pllchEPAlAlhy, Double play—Buchanan to Francks to Passed ball—Leahy. Time of game— Two bours. Umpire—O'Connell. i Victory for Oakland at Home. Although Schmidt allowed twelve hits in the morning game and passed half that number of men to first base, San Francisco made but one run. None of them could hit the ball when a hit meant a run. Twice they had the bases full, but still the run was missing. Oakland bunched its seven on Knell and five runs were easy for them. The score: San Francisco— AB. Oakland— AB. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. NI 00 T 01 01 mr [T errors—O: Mllp—cfl KFuell ’. 15, bases—San _Francisco Struck out— By Schmidt 3. Hit by nuchar—By Double Pll’—-,::(.\“fl 1o f:l'lfl to Strefb, ToD misniee Tnire o Osiaty ey B g dnjuries Result in Death. ‘William Byrne, a sand wagon driver, whose skull was fractured by a fall from a wagon on August 3, died yesterday at the clt, and Caunty Hos- pital. He lived at Fourteenth avenue and M street and was formerly em- ployed by O’Malley & Co., contractors. ‘Byrne was 60 years of age. | WHO SHUT THE OUT WITH FIVE HITS. FACHTSMEN SAIL IN PIPING WIND Corinthians Cruise to Draw- bridge—Oakland Tars Eat Chowder on Sheep Island —_— The boats of the Corinthian Yacht Club made the cruise to Petaluma drawbridge on Saturday night, arriv- ing at various times during the even- ing. They were the flagship Speedwell, the sloops Genesta, Harpoon, Nixie, Discovery, Amigo, Mignon, Aeolus and Freda and the yawl Frolic. The sloop Freda arrived at the anchorage at about 5 p. m. and the others at various later times. The breeze was light on Saturday night. . Most of the boats left on the return trip at 10 a. m. yesterday, the Freda welghing anchor an hour later. Off McNear's and the El Campo shore a strong breeze was blowing, the upper bay being covered with whitecaps. In Paccoon Straits the wind fell light. The California Yacht Club had a cruise to Sheep Island on its pro- gramme. The flagship Idler, the yawl Jola, with the sloops Jessie E and Catherine reached the rendezvous on Saturday from 9 p. m. to midnight and dropped anchor. They were joined yesterday by the yawls Pilgrim and Gypsie, the schooner Frances, the sloops Hazel L, Shamrock III, Thetis, Widgeon, Occident and Aloha and the launches Albert and Aloha. Clam chow- der was enjoyed on the beach yester- day by the vachtsmen. The yawr Iola and the schooner Frances sailed over to Paradise Cove and dropped anchor there. The rest of the fleet weighed anchor at about 3 p. m. and sailed home on the flood tide. Nearly thirty boats lay at anchor in Paradise Cove yesterday, including the flagship Challenger, the sloop Juanita, the schooners Magic and Frances and about a dozen yachts that are not en- roiled in any of the clubs. The sloop Curlew cruised off El ampo. The schooners Chispa and Lady Ada and the yawl Seven Bells were under way. Several members of the Board of Un- derwriters left about 1 p. m. on Satur- day in M. A. Newell's schooner Lady Ada for a cruise to Vallejo. They were entertained at dinner at a Vallejo hoter and returned to Tiburon yesterday aft- ernoon. A launch brought them back from Tiburon to San Francisco after a pleasant outing. —_——————— ADAMS’ SANTEE OUTSAILS ALL OTHER MODEL YACHTS Wins Every Race and Makes the Best Time for the Day on Spreckels Lake. The model yacht Santee, owned by rrors— | Todd & Adams, carried off the honors yesterday at Spreckels Lake. She was much too fast for the other model yachts and won the pennant handily. The wind was too strong to permit of any records being broken. The Santee won every race in which she competed and also made the best time for the day. In the first final race she nego- tiated the course in 3344. In the sec- ond final race her time was 3: Two final races were held and twelve trials. The Santee won both finals, beating London's Imp and Thorsen’s Roma in both. —_——————— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st Best things to eat and drink at Babs & Jules', Newton Falls a Vietim to the Slugging Prowess of the Siwashgs. —— Brownies Give Big Overall a Merry Reception on Port- land Diamond. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Los An- geles never had a chance to win from Seattle to-day after the first inning. | Shields held the locals safe at all | stages after the initial round, while the visitors batted Newton hard. Loose fielding by Los Angeles helped to give Seattle an easy victory, the fourth of the series of six games. The batting of R. Hall and a remarkable catch by C. Smith were the features. : Score: Los Angeles— Seattle— AB.R. H. P. R.H. P.A Whir, cf 8 0 0 2 ST ST Bshar,1b 3 2 112 11 J.Smi 4383 3 01 Crvth, r4 0 0 0 1 Frisk, 1£5 2 2 Ficod,2b 4 0 1 4 6 Biksp1b 5 1 Tomanss 3 0 0 0 Smh.rf 4 1 Ross, If 3 0 1 2 ORHalies4 2 Sples, c..2 0 0 5 0 Wilson.c 4 0 Newtn,p 0 0 0 2Shields,p 4 1 *Eagar ..1 0 0 O - Totals.30 3 5 27 1s Eagar batted for Wheeler in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. o Los Angeles . SUMMARY. Errors—Blankenship, Brashear, Newton 2. Three-bage hits—J. Smith, Hall. Two-base hits — Mohler, Delehanty, Brashear, J. Smith. Sacrifice hit—Van Haltren. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Seattle 3. Left -on bases—Los Angeles 2 Seattle 5. First base on called balls—Off Shields 1. off Newton 1 Struck out—By Newton 5, by Shields 4. Doubie plays—Mohler to Blankenship: Flood to Brash- ear to Toruan to Flood: Shields to Mohler to Blankenship. Hit by pitched ball—Spies. Time of game—One bour 35 minutes. Umpire—Mc- Carthy. Llegse BROWNIES DOWN OVERALL. Roach Outpitches the Star of the Tacoma Tigers. PORTLAND, Aug. 7.—Roach pitched this afternoon and shut out the Taco- ma Tigers by a score of 2 to 0. But he made the fans jump with two wild tosses to second, one of which, through the agility of Spencer, was good to catch Truck Egan. He outpitched Overall for all that. In the first inn- ing the Tiger aggregation had a good look-in for victory, but after that Roach settled down and their doom was sealed. The score: Portland— AB.R. Epencr,2b 4 Thimn, rt 3 | Ndeau, If 3 Beck, 1b. 4 Drnan, cf 3 Castro,3b 3 Rymnd,s 3 Steimn, ¢ 2 | Roach,’p. 2 Totals.27 2 12 27 17 RUNS Portland ' cruonFon N sosocomon sescooscod woornusool YLy NINGS. 2 o0 ‘stMMaRY. Errors—Castro (2). Spencer, Roach. runs—Portland 2, Earned Stolen base—Nadeau. Bases on balls—Off Roach, 2. Struck out—By Roach, 4; by Overall, Steelman, Roach. Two-base Three-base hit—Thielmaz. Double play—Doyle to Hogan. Left on bases—Portiand 6, 12, First base on errors—Tacoma 4 game—One hour and fifty minutes. Brown and McDonald. 6. Sacrifice Umpires— WADDELL FANS ELEVEN MEN. Although Hit Hard Rube Holds Chica- go Safe Throughout Game. STANDING Ol" THE CLUBS. (National League.) (Amerlcnn Leaxue ) W.L.Pet New York .722| New York “hicago . 604| Boston . Cincinnati Chicago 58 Pittsburg Philadelphia. .. 3t. Louis Cleveland . 68| 5t. Louls Detroit . Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia 350 LEAGUE.) (AMERICAN CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—Philadelphia won on Smith's wildness and errors by Donahue. Four bases on balls, two errors, three timely singles and a wild pitch scored all of their runs. Wad- dell was at his best and although hit hard at times was always master of the situation, striking out eleven men. Attendance 27,000, Score: ROH B : -2 9 '8 Phllldelvh ia .5 5 3 “Batterles—Smith and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Washington defeated St. Louls in éasy fashion to-day. With Wolfe on in the fifth inning, Stahl of Washing- ton knocked the ball over the left field fence, clearing the bleachérs and establishing the record for the longest hit ever made at local American League park. Attendance 10,- 000. Score: St. Louis .. 10 ‘Washington 11 Batterfes—Pelty and Kahoe; Wolfe and Kit- tredze. ——————— GUNMEN MAKE HIGH SCORES IN THE LIVE BIRD SHOOT The California Wing Shooting Club held its monthly shoot yesterday at the Ingleside traps. In the main event, a race for twelve birds, Walsh, Shields, Klevesahl, Golcher and Derby were tied, each making clean scores. In the six-bird race some excellent scores were made. Out of the fifteen entries ten men succeeded in killing all their birds. In two other pools sev- eral of the contestants made clean scores. The following are the results of the shoot: E. Donohue 11, E. G. McConnell 9, C. C. o 10, W. Murdock 11, P. J. Walsh 12, A W. J. Golcher i2, J. Slade & B Kievesan! 13, C. A. st 1, C. Tur- ner 10 A Skelley 10 L. X 9, Bruner lmith ". Dr Al T Der 12. Becond event, six bird pool—O. Feudner 6, C. Nauman 6, Goldlel‘ 2 (withdrew), Turner 5, Wood 0 (withdrew), Walsh 6, Hut\on 6, McConne! Potonus. 6, Smith 6, Haight 5, Bruner 6. B’keluy 4, Shields 8, Derby 6, Kleve- R. 2 Time of | ROCKED ASLEEP A FAST PUPPY Is Runner-Up in a Stake at Union Coursing Park, Be- ing Beaten but One Point GAMBIT IN GOOD FORM The Black Greyhound Flies Through Reserve Event, Shutting Out Gold Chain — James Sweeney's coursing Futurity candidate, Rocked Asleep, was the sen- sation in the all-aged stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. The promis- | ing son of Rocker-Gallant Foe won all his trials in dashing style until he | met Pomona in the all-important de- ciding course. In this, while beaten, he was not disgraced, as the score was 6 to 5. The broke a long string of defeats by tak- i ing the reserve stake. He met Gold Chain in the deciding course and shut him out pointless. Gold Chain was fortunate. in getting three bye courses out of the five trials in which he ran. Real Article, at once one of the fast- est and one of the most unlucky of greyhounds, succumbed to hard run- ning during the afterncon. He had a trial with Liberator lasting one min- ute -and forty-four seconds. This was followed by one of two minutes and thirty-three seconds with Conroy, which proved too great a strain on| him. Real Article was by imported Firm Friend-Wildflower and was con- sidered one of the fastest greyhounds |in the country. He was always un- lucky in getting hard trials and in sustaining injuries. The day's results with P. J. Reilly’s official scores foi- low: Reserve stake—Fancy Free beat In_ Time, } 14-7; Honest John beat Humboldt, 5-4; Mickey Free beat Amandan, 9-5; Gambit beat Runa- way Actress, §-2: Real Arti ator, 14-10; Condy beat Fa Mellinwood beat Mi Amigo, Deat Cutveston. 3.2; Hadson beat Red Peppers | 21-8; Gold Chain beat Rose of Gold, 4-0; Du- hallow b”la: Cubanola, 7-6; Orsina beat Ragged Actor, : round_Fancy Wree beat ee, 3-0; Mickey Rocker Arm n a bye, Hud- beat Duhallow, 3-5. Third Gambit a bye, Fancy Free withdrawn; Cold Chain a bye Real Article withdrawn: Rocker Arm beat Orsina, 5-2. Fourth round—Gambit beat Rocker Arm, imported greyhound Gambit | Alarm, -2; Rocker Arm Honest son withdrawn: Orsina bit beat Gold Chain, stake—Texas Beaten dog Betty beat The Delta, 3 dress“beat Pasha King, #-0; The Coroner beat Stingaree, 5-2; Blaze beat Star Sylvanus, 1 Pomona Beat Roman Athlete, 3-0; Loretta beat Piker, 3-0; R W beat_La Rosa, 4-3; Donnybrook beat Laugh- ing Water, 21-7; Texas Jim beat War Cry, 4-3; | Dear Gaston_beat John Heenan,. 16-7: Belle | Marie beat Young Tommy R, 12-1; Idleness | beat New Jerse; ); R D beat Paul Dunba: 6-3; Old Ironsides beat Rapld Water, s | Tamora beat Mt.'Lome, 4-0: Princes beat Intruder, 6-4; Icellus beat Fearless Lad, 1 Crawford Belle beat Jack Doe, | Free From Flaw, a bye, Bob withdra Little Kilamath beat Remisso Animo, Pagitacci beat Rush Away, 13-2; Texas Jill beat ( 10-1; Rich Argosy beat Creole Belle, 3-2; Rich Array beat Roiling Boer, 4-3; | Penoche beat Gilmore, 6-1: Roeked Asleep beat Flower Girl, Iver Cloud beat Una, $-1; Wattles beat Oregon, 10-0 Second rous dress, 7-4; Blaze beat The Coron: mona beat Loretta, 5-3; Donnybre | Rosa, §-1; Texas Jim beat Dear Gaston, 5-0; Belle Marie beat Idleness, 7-2; Old Ironsides beat Paul Dunber, 10-2; Tamora beat Princess S 0; Crawford P i beat La beat Pagliacci. Array, 4-3: 1; Wattles beat S nd—Blaze beat Texas Betty, Pemona beat Donnybrook, 10-2; Texas Jim beat Belle Marie, 4-0;: Tamora beat Old Iron- Crawford Belle beat Little Klamath, Rich Argosy beat Texas Jill, 4-2; Rocked g beat Blaze, 6-4; Tamora beat Texas Jim, 13-4; Crawford Belle 14-2; Rocked Asleep a by »mona beat Tamora, 8-3; beat Rich Argosy, Fifth round Rocked Asleen beat Crawford Belle, 8-5. | Deciding course—Pomona ~ beat Rocked Asieep, 6-5. e TENNIS CRACK CLASS ON COURTS Chester Smith and Melville Long Cap- ture a Well Played Set of Doubles. The disagreeable weather yesterday kept many of the tennis cracks away from the courts, but the lower class men were much in evidence. The park players usually turn out strong- ly on Sunday, regardless of the weather, but they could not stand the ccld, penetrating fog and consequent- 1y the attendance was light. The more sheltered courts-of the California €lub were better patronized and some in- teresting matches were played. George H. Busch, the Montana State champion, joined the club on Saturday and his playing has already made an excellent impression on the clubmen. Busch has clever strokes and goes at it as if he knew the game thoroughly. On Saturday he won a set from Will Allen. The local crack won the first two games, but Busch took the next six easily. Yesterday he figured in a doubles with lower classmen and his clever strokes were again in evidence. An interesting doubles was: played on the club courts. The contestants were George Janes and Herbert Long and Chester Smith and Melville Long. Smith and Long made a good com- bination and beat Long and Janes rather easily. The losers were un- steady and made many errors. Young Long kept up his good work by winning two sets out of five in a singles with Janes. Long won the first two and would have done even hetter if he had. not become tired toward the end. The scores follow: W. Murphy beat O'Hara, 7-5, 6-4. 3-6; H. Spring and E. P. Robbins beat Gus and Hans Llller. 6-3, 6-4;: Robbins beat Spring, 6-4, 6-3, 2, T Geol‘[l‘ .llne: beat Melville Long, 2-6, M. and Chester Smith 5-7, 6-4, 6-0, n‘ 1-6; Willlam Johnson beat Henry Tickner, 6-3, | Boy beat Gailant MATCH COURSE [PSETS TALENT Secretive Takes Three in a Row From Bright Colum- bia After Losing One Trial PESLE RS WISE BETTORS SWITCH Little Plunger Leads Sil- ver Heels in the Class Stake at Ingleside Park e e Secretive surprised the spectators at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday by defeating Bright Columbia in the match race. In the first trial Bright | Columbia defeated Secretive pointless and the talent at once tabbed her to win. In the three succeeding trials Secretive reversed matters and womwr without much trouble.© In the first two courses Columbia sold favorite, | and then the talent switched. The class stake was taken handily by Little Plunger, which defeated Sil- ver Heels In the deciding course. Full Moon secured the turn from Little Plunger in a course in which both dogs appeared coupled together, so equal was their speed. Real Pasha withdrawn in the final of the Reserve stake, which gave first honors to Modesto Boy be de- fault. The talent picked the winners in most instances. Three races were necessary to decide that Hermit was better than Marguerette. The follow- ing are the results in detail, with Judge John Grace’s official scores: Match race—Bright Columbia beat Secretive, 4-0. Secretive won next three trials, 4-0, 11-6, 5 alee Lass beat Queen of Isle, Trales Maid beat ss stake—Tr: 5-1: Little Plunger a bye: Golden_Fortune, 12-5; Valley Pride beat Vina, Miss Florence beat Commercial Trav- 5-0; Doreen beat otgun, 18-3; Fuall Moon beat Sunny South, S-3: Ci bye: Sir Winton beat Bright Fortune, ¢ lant Glancer beat Fannie Hughie, Heels a bye; Imperious beat Gunfire, 5-3. Third round—Little Plunger beat Tralee Lass, 3-2; Tr Maid a bye; Doreen beat Miss Flor- ence_11-5; Full »n’ beat Carlow Boy, 5-1; Sir Winton beat nt Glancer, 22-7; Sflver Heels beat Imoeriou Fourth round—Little Plunger beat Tralee Maid, 4-1; Full Moon beat Doreen, 6-3; Silver Heels beat Sir Winton, 13-10. Fifth round—Little Plunger beat Full Moon, Heels a by Becid ng course—Littie Heels, 4-0. Plunger beat Silver Reserve stake, second round—McHenry beat Her Boy, 6-0; Monbells beat Big Klamath, 9-6; Foreat Fire beat Jerry Wright, 5-2; Frisky Tipperary, 6-2: Marguerette 12-9; Hermit beat Laboring Motto beat Ouida, 14-11; beat Lady _Menlo, Topsy Ivester, 3-2; Chill Mara beat Nel- Russell beat Amorna, ve: Haughty Helen beat M: 18-2; Pudding Rose beat Templar 1; Frank Dunn beat Drifting Dawn, Brummel beat Tom Hurlick, I d_round—Monbells beat McHenry, Frisky Boy beat Forest Fire, 12-7 Wright, Queen’s 7: Hermit beat Marguerett : Modesto Boy beat Queen’s Motto, Mara beat Topsy Turvy, eal Pasha - beat Lady Russell, 7-0: Haughty Helen beat Budding Kose, 5-1; Frank » at Miss Brummel. 7-3. urth roundMonbells beat Frisky Bov. Modesto Boy a Real Pasha beat Chili Mara, 4-2; uzugm, Helen beat Frank Dunn, Fifth round—Modesto Boy a bye; Real Pasha beat Haughty Helen, 18-S Deciding course—Modesto Boy won by de- fault. Real Pasha withdrawn. —————————— PRESIDENT HARRISON LEADS OLYMPIANS ACROSS COUNTRY Mount Tamalpais Is Scaled by a Large Party of Clubmen, Who En- joy the Outing. President William Greer Harrison led a party of sturdy Olympie Club men to the top of Mount Tamalpais yesterday and set a pace which tested the muscles and the lungs of the younger athletes in the party. After lunchéon at the summit the party set out on the return trip, reach- ing the foot of the mauntain in an hour an ten minutes. The trip was an able one and attracted a large at- tendance. ————— Patron of Cricket Passes Away. On account of the sudden death of Edward Brown, president of the Cali- fornia Cricket Association and of the Alameda Cricket Club, the match set for vesterday between the San Fran- cisco County and Alameda elevens was not played. It will be played on the first open date on the schedule. Mr. Brown was president of the California Cricket Association for several years, and his loss will be severely felt by cricketers throughout the State. He had been failing for some time, and an operation was performed two or three days ago at a private hespital in this ci He rallied at first from the operation, but afterwards sank and passed away. He was the senior member of the insurance firm of Ed- ward Brown & Sons. P — Camphor is now being made near New York by chemical means. ADVERTISEMENTS. Speaking of Quality! Just Open a Bottie of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE ‘Blats." old Iways the sam 4-6] 6-2; Dr. Noble tied W. G. Knowiton, 6-4, 4-6; 1 Kenvan beat Robert Drolla, 13.11; G. H. Busch and Harold Gabriel tied Drolla and Horace Mann, 6-3, 2-6. The match in which most interest i sahl 5, 6. ‘Fhira event, six bird pool—Nauman 6, Dono- hue 6, Skelley 5, Haight 5, Golcher 6, O'Connell 4, b (withdrew), Smith & Fourth event, six bird pool—Walsh 6, Hut- ton 5, Haight 6, Nauman 6, McConnell 3, Bruner 6, Donohue 6, Derby 4, Smith 4. s n et ety Valuable Horses Die Mysterionsly. DOVER, N. H., Aug. 7.—An inves- u.-.uon is being conducted into the recent sudden death of three race horses at the local trotting track. Jewett A, a stallion owned by Her- bert Gray of Haverhill, Mass., dropped dcad on the track yeste'uh.y. Ah au- what is supposed to have been poison. Art Boy and Sagwa died suddenly at the track a few days examination of their centered at the park was a doubles, in which R. N. Whitney and J. F. Brady were opposed to Fred Adams and E. P. Finnegan. Whitney and Brady won three sets out of five, after losing the first by a 6-1 score. The scores follow: Lemon and H, Biddle beat Adams and How. - & . and Marvin dA‘E;n. 043 fl—l ls H. Gctxb-fl 1-6, 63, 0-3. Accused of Stealing Papers. Owen Sutton, a packer, was arrested shortly after 6 o’clock yesterday morn- ing on Etlhteenth street by Police- man . Herve on a charge of petty hn:eny He was taken to the City Prison and- released on $25 cash b‘ll. Heumbyuehxoek. of steaiing a copy of The canmm-qom’.