The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1904. JUNIOR CHAMPION STAKE HONORS FOR FAST LOS ANGELES GREYHOUND BELDAME STARTSIBLASSE SHOOTS [NEWTON'S MARVELOUS PITCHING AWES AT GRAVESEND Great Mare of August Bel- mont Will Meet Stalwart,; Ort Wells and Other Flyers SYSONBY IS ENTERED B G Will Carry the Keene Colors in the Junior Champion‘ Against a Strong Field it The Call to 18.—The scene of to the Gravesend when a card fairly | 1 be presented. e Hitchcock steeple- ng out the best of here will be the d the First Spe- Paget and Keene 0 or more entries | on and a great race - Morning Telegraph. Firs race—Gay Boy, Teacress, Lady Amelia ! ond race—¥Foxhunter, Chamblett e R 1 Cavalier. ird race—Keene et entry. race—Iicldame, ~ eutry, entry, Hot Shot, Vourth Ore Wells Fifth sace—Niblink, Wild Jrishman Nixth race—Little Yasl Condition of tix - HAWTHORNE E Stalwart, Em. Jane Holly, | The Iawthorne ag—Mimon 95, Silent Water 95, M 100, Tam Fog 10 ree—Mart Gen- Handy Bill 111, Lee 112 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. Ocean First Agnes race Brennan, The Forum. The Ha fan second race—Corrizan entry, Hand- viee, ader. Third race—No Trumper, The Novice, Grace Elliott. Fourth race—kKuriznan, Lady Elli- Cigarlighter. —Gloriosa, Carat, Federal. —Tag O'Shanter, Julia son, Fifth sixth M. The | seventh race—Handy Bill, Plrlfico,i Emoy i Condition of the track—Slow. | b DELMAR ENTRIES. 18.—The entries es at Delmar fol- Sepi . maldens—Miss adoc 105, Look- ustier 105, Sweet Pick 108, Ban- | 2 100, Passive Vards, hand: Jerent 116, Taby Toss 167, Never- Anne” Davis Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ng—Flora Wilioughby 166, Mainspring 103, Wiestul 102, Pourguol Pas 100, Mildred L 90, i six_ fw selling—Evening | Star” 108, Bensonhy Lasso 108, Dusicy it Jerry Hunt 100, Lustig 97, Atlas 96, 1 DEIMAR SELECTIONS, { Pirst. race—Fannette, 1 solcawary. Second race—Milam entry, Borak, Korea. Third raco—Jennie Hughes, Vul- «cain, Bird Pond. Fourth race — Anne Davis, The Taby Tosa. race—Pourquoi Pas, Blissful, Mainspring. Sixth race—Lasso, Atlas, Evening “Condition of the track—Fast..... . Tom Rowe, | tion. Thirty-Third, | em—'es‘ | Rlinded by Dust, the Driver Steers :track and went through two fences at TRUE TO FORM Leads Centennial Champion and Easily Makes Highest Score of California Club SCHMIDT GETS TROPHY Extra Targets Installed to Accommodate Big Crowd of Marksmen at the Ranges Schuetzen Park near San Rafael pre- sented a busy scene yesterday as the large number of marksmen pressed for~ ward to be accommodated in the shoot- ing boxes. So many rifiemen visited the range that early in the day it was necessary to put extra fargets into service. The California Schuetzen Club, etzen Grutli Verein and uetzen all brought many 1ts to take part in the month- the different clubs. ¥. Blasse carried off the | honors in the Californ:a club competi- tion, with the good bullseye of 180 Wiliiam Ehrenpfort, the cen- champion, the second prize. pistol competition G. ML L. J. Reubold, with 88 the vi rs in this event. Jacob Iten of the G li club led his comrades in the race for the best bullseye, closely followed by A. C. Gehret. The Adam Bre rophy was won by Louis Schmidt of the Eintracht shooting sec- Following are the scores: hiy bullseye n 1231 points. oft lifornie Schuetzen Club, mo! von Hartwig L Attinger sse 849, A 78, A Jungblut 1370, G H. B 771 M. Reuboia Carroll 3000, John Hors Riege 1070, n Rah vler A. Hill F. I‘!l‘de 107 unner §95, s: L. 3. shoot Willilam Nolden sat, 108, €4: C. 160, 156 third ciass, F. Eggeling, 24: best last 24; Adam Brehm trophy, ng Section, monthly buliseye second, A C. Gehr fourth, Charles Muel- r: sixth, A. von Wyl; eighth,’ John Leuten- b Tten e e—— CALIFORNIA AERONAUT QUALIF FOR GRAND PRIZE Captain Baldwin Is the Oniy One at St. Louis Who Has Fulfilled . Rezulations. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—As the closed season for airship flights in the grand | prize matches at the World's Fair ap- proaches, the question of extending the time and otherwise modifying the rules governing the countest is being considered by the aeronautic commit- tee. The time limit set by the rules before which grand prize must have made their trial flights is the 30th inst. As this is only eleven days away and none of the contestants as yet has made a suc- cessful flight and no definite dates have been set for future 1 flights, the question of extending the time for the conte: rather than have them go by, defau’ receiving the serfous consid- eration of the exposition authorities. At present there are only three aer- onauts in the city who have entered the match for the grand prize. They are T. C. Benbow of Moatana, Captain aldwin an Francisco and Francis Conteur, a French aeronaut, who ar- rived in St Louls Saturday. Of- the three Benbow is the oniy one who has mzde a trial flight. At the time he es- sayed to fly, his airship was not free of the ground, being held captive by a rope from the ground and he of course did not qualify. Captain Bald- win is the only one of the three who is known positivély to have qualified ' for an entry in the contest for the! grand prize. 3 —————— LONG-DISTANCE AUTO TRIAL ENDS IN DISASTER ‘Wide at a Turn, Going Through Two Fences, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—The attempt of Louis P. Doonhoefer, a i was close up and| In ‘hespla)‘nd a fair sort of game with a Barley and| patched up ngs each, wer | pitcher | tragedy. | up in: the initial round for Oakland, H e S "!m“ and forced Chase in with the sec- Tt 625, | ond ard last run of the day. the contestants for the|. ' Ten Men Strike Out and Three Hit Safely. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. LP-Ltflc Coast League.) Pet W.L. Pet. Los Angeles. % u “0i/san Fran....25 26 480 Tacoma .28 23 544 /Portland ....22 28 .440 Seattle . .26 26 .500 |Oakland ....23 31 .426 _ Doc Newton gave the big Sunday crowd at Recreation Park yesterday a chance to be awed. *Everv one was, including the Oakland players. The giant southpaw had his opponents in a helpless condition from the time the ball went into play till Kruger made the last out by swinging at the tihrd strike. "Twas a masterly exhibition of the pitcher's art and a sight worth seeing. Score—Los Angeles 2, Oak- land 0. Just as usual, Jones got that wobbly streak in one inning and after the An- zels had batted in a run he walked three without a miss and forced an- other over the pan. The Commuters team. Had any other been working against them they might have treated the Southrons {to a sound thrashing. The game was almost marred by a Buck Francks, the first man was struck square on the temple by one of Newton's terrific inshoots. He dropped like a log and remained un- conscious for fifteen minutes. Buck was later removed to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where he recovered sufficiently to be taken home. He will play no more baseball for some time. The Angels managed to break in for the only two runs of the game in the third inning. Cravath lined a drive out to right field and was bent on stretch- ing it into a double. Ganley fielded the sphere cleverly and made one of the prettiest throws of the year to Schiaf- ley. The erratic second baseman dropped the ball and the man was safe on second with two out. Chase responded with a drive right through to center and Cravath dashed in. Chase took second on the throw in and went up a peg on Toman's drive to the same spot. Then Mr. Jones showed his lack of baseball nerve. He walked Ross, Spies and Newton in a Up to the seventh not an Oaklander could hit the ball out of the diamond. Then, with two gone, Kruger and Mos- kiman each swung through to center field, and the crowd thought the big stunt was about to be pulled off. Dev- ereaux then flied to Cravath and the peep in did not materialize. The Commuters had the best chance of the day in the last period, but still the massive southpaw refused to weak- en, so they were sent away runless. Dunleavy doubled to the right field fence with one out and brought down the bleachers by a daring steal to third. Schafley had naught but a dinkey little fly and Newton struck Kruger out without an effort, so the crowd was forced to go away without having the pleasure of seeing Oakland get a run, Newton’s performance yesterday was one of the greatest exhibitions of the yvear and certainly the best he ever gave in this city. His control was al- most perfect, and besides blanking the Commuters and retiring them hitless in every round save two, he struck out ten men. The score: Oakland— | Los Angeles— AB.R. H.P.Al . R.H. P.A. 00 o nkf-rnrdr(l 017179 0 A 0 0213 01 0012 002 1,1-1-0 01 3 1192 0 1 7 2Tomanss3 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 1Roself. 0020 .32 005 6191 Jones.p. 001 0012 003 0 T 72712 S. s Kipeles. 0 0—2 Base hits. 1 0 17 Oakland - 0 0 0 00 Base hits. 0 1-3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases — Toman, Dunleavy. Errors — Jcnes, Dunleavy, Tonian. Moskiman, Schlafley, Chase. Two-base hits—Flood, Dunleavy. Sac- rifice hits—Flood, Smith. First base on errors n to Byrhes. of game—One Umpire—McDonald. Wild pitch—Jones. Time and , fifty-five minutes. —— Morning Game a Tie. ‘When the time limit had expired at Oakland in the morning each team was credited with five runs, so a truce hag to be declared. Both teams played rather ragged ball, Oakland especially. Schlafley had a chance to do something in the last spasm when the bases were filled and two gone. But all he had was a nice grounder to Flood. The score: Los Angeles— Ozkiand — B.R. H. P.A B.R. H. P. Brurd, <4 0 0 2 1326 Flood, 2b4 2 0 3 2 22 Smith, 3p3 0 0 1 Y. 1t4 0 1 2 Crvathrf 5 0 1 3. 0Shifly, m4 1 20 Chase, 1b5 1 311 OKrugr,ef4 1 3 1 Toman, 2 1 0 1 3'Streib, 1b2 0 011 911 000 1335 015 010 010 il SUMMARY. Errors—Cravath, Toman, Devereaux, Kruger, Strefb. Stolen bases—Chase (2 g wealthy resident of Louisville, to break the world’s twenty-four-hour | automobile record of 861 miles was frustrated by an accident which wrecked the machine and resulted in the injury of his assistant, Frank Katz, an expert automobilist. Blinded by dust, Katz steered wide at one of the ! turns of the Douglas Park - trotting 3:50 o'clock this morning. Katz will probably recover. ~ At the time of the “accident Mr. Doonhoefer had gone 350 miles in ten hours fifty minutes. —————— Nevada has a -fl. of rqflm-‘ each five citizens, bul eighty- mu-numnnmmmm Three-base hits — Ganley, (2). Two-base hits—BEagar, Sacrifice hits—Toman, Smith, Schl base on errors—Los Angeles First base- on calied balls—Off Gra Graham, 3. Left on bases—Los ngeles 9, Ouakland 7. Struck out—By Gray, 5: by Gra. ham, 4. Hit by plu:her—smm: Streib. ble Fls to Chase; Flood to Chase. | Wila | pitches—Graham 2. Time of hours and five minutes. Umpire— 5?5 PORTLAND, Sept, 18.—RoacH held the visitors down for six innings to- day before they were able to score. Be was hit frequently, but Portland, on the other batted Keefe almost as hvl and OAKLAND BATSMEN AND SPECTATORS -— el SANTA CLARA COLLEGE LAD wxosz BASE FOR LOS ANGELES HAS W R~ PHENOMENAL PLAYING FOR AT FIRST HIM THE ADMIRATION OF P RTEVERY CITY OF THE LEAGUE. S — . CALIFORNIA BOWLERS BEAT MEN OF THE SEATLE TEAM Interesting Match Is Decided by Tele- graph—La Garde Proves the Star Player. In the telegraphic bowling match between the Pacific Coast All-Star bowling team on the California alleys and the Seattle bowling team- at Seat- tle on Saturday, the All-Stars won the ten-game mach for the championship by 350 pins. In the last five games the All-Stars won by 361 pins. La Garde of the All-Stars rolled 1140 pins, or an average of 228. This was the highest of the ten men. La Garde also made high score of 245. He left last night for St. Louis to compete for the world’s individual bowling cham- pionship. The matelr score: PACIFIC COAET ALL-STARS. 223 172 le 204 Taggert 171— 925 Carroll 181— 989 | 513 942 s010 | —_— hits in every instance but one showed in the score. The fielding of both tcams was of the best. The feature | was the Jong run after a fly by Port- land's center fielder, Drennan. At- tendance, 3000. Score: | Portland— ) AB. R H. P.A.| B.R. H. P.A. ,cf 3.1 2 2 ODoylert. 5 1 2 0 0 Thimn2zb2 0 0 2 2Shehnsb 5 1 3 0 2 Epencr,2b2 2 2 3 ONordy,lb 5 1 2 7 0 urfey, 158 1 1 4 OEaganss 4 0 1 3 6 Nadeau,if 4 8 1 3 OLynchef. 4 0 0 2 0 Beck,3b.. 4 1 1 4 2Casey.2b.5 0 2 7 0 Clynes,rf 4 0 1 1 OMclenlf ¢ 0 2 1 0 Weedss. 3 0 0 2 3Grabme 4 1 0 & 1 Stelmnc 3 0 1 8 1.3 038 Roach,p. 4 0 1 0 —— = 5132412 INNINGS. 1020 x—8 2011 0-10 903025 1041313 Errors—Roach, E-nn Keefe (2). hu.—melm-n. arned runs—Portland 3, Ta- Stolen bases—Nadeau 2, McLaugh- l'n, Clynu Bases on balls—Off Roach 3, off Keefe 4. Struck out—By Roach &, by Keefe 4. Two-base hits—Nadeau, Drennen. = Left on bases—Portland 7, Tacoma 13. Hit by pitched ball—By_Keefe. 'First base on errors—FPort- lan Tacoma 1. Time of game—Two hours ana five minutes, Umpire—Brown. i ik Sy SIWASHES SHY ON HITS. Jimmy Whalen Kolds Them Safe With Men on Bases, 2 SEATTLE, Sept. 18..—The Siwashes went down like ten pins before the clever pitching of Whalen and the good fielding of San Francisco. Every time a hit was needed by San Fran- cisco it was forthcoming; every time a hit was needed by Seattle nothing but a pop fly was to be had. The geme was well played, being faster than usual and clean-cut. Jimmy ‘Whalen was hit a few more times than ‘Williame, but there was nothing of a follow-up nature. The fans are much put out because Wilson insists on keeping Delehanty at third. Score: > ] » x £l AB.R. H. P.A. | 1 i PETTEEr ©lomocsccon @l oncommons JANES AND LONG SUCCEED IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Defeat MacGavin and Kuehn in Doubles on the California Club Courts. A handicap doubles tennis tourna- the Directors’ cups was; ment . for played yesterday on the California Club courts. Nine teams competed and some interesting matches resulted. George Janes and ‘Herbert Long again won the cups, making two straight victories for them. In the finals they met Drummond MacGavin and Charles Keuhn on even terms. Although beaten in straight sets, the losers always had a chance to ‘win. By keeping the ball out eof Mac- Gavin's reach and playing almost everything to Kuehn, Long and Janes were enabled to win. Four of the teams entered played from the same mark—“owe fifteen.” Tracy Crawford and Will Allen, who won the cups in the first tournament, were beaten by Long and Janes in the first round. Allen played good tennis, but Crawford was somewhat out of practice and did not give hlsl partner good support.. Carl Gardner and B. Nourse, play- ing from scratch, got as far as the semi-finals. Here they won the ‘first set from Long and Janes, but lost the next two. In the other semi-final match Al Kenyon and Melville Long beat Mac- Gavin and Kuehn 6-0 the first set, and with the odds allowed them, looked like sure winners. MacGavin and Kuehp took the second set by a small margin, the score being 9-7. The last set they won easily; 6-3. The first set of the final match was exceedingly close and it seemed Mac- Gavin and Kuehn might win without a handicap. After this set it dawned on Long and Janes that better results would be obtained by playing every- thing to Kuehn. The latter did his best, but was a trifle overworked. Long and Janes are now tied with Schmidt and Rolfe in the race for the cups. Each team has won them twice and another victory will give the trophies to them permanently. The scores follow: . Preliminary round—Will Allen and Tracy Crawford fowe 15) beat Spencer Grant and William Johnsen (15 6-4, 6-4. First round—Carl Gardner and B. Nourse (scratch) beat W. E. Knowlton and Dr. Noble (30), 7-, 6-3; Herbert Long and George Janes (owe 15) beat Allen and Crawford (owe 15), 6-3, 5-7, 6-4; Drummond MacGavin and Charles Kuehn (owe 15) beat Harry Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt. (Gwe 15). 1-6, 6-2,7-5; A) Kenyon and Melville Long (I5) beet E. P. Rebbins and W. O°_Hara (30), 6-3, 6-5. - Scrai-Snale—Lofg §bd Janes (owe 18) beat Gardner and Nourse (scratch), 6-3; Finals—Long and Janes (owe 13) beat Mac- Gavin and Kuehn (owe 15), 8-8, 6-4, 6-3. LR s i SEVENTEEN LONG INNINGS AND VICTORY FOR CHICAGO Reds Make Brave Fight in One of the Greatest Games in the History of Windy City. i o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National l.«xue ) o| Chmerionn l/-mu ) New York o' s mo New Yorm..aow mc Chicago Bos Pitisburg Cincinnati £t Bosto 46 Phlhoz)phh ll TL! 308 Washingt NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.—In une of the greatest games of the Season Chicago defeated Cinein- natt 2 to 1 In sevenfecn innings. A single. passed ball and a hit gave the locals one in the first. A single tnd a M.k nad t)n score in the sixth. Attendance, 12 FINAL €01 IRSE IS EXCITING Clover Blossom and Colored | Lady Run a Sensational, Trial at Ingleside Park ADVANTAGE OF TALENT Hard Runs Ruin Chances of Prominent Candidates for the First Honors — The deciding course in the Class stake at Ingleside Park yesterday be- | tween Clover Blossom and Colored I'Lady furnished one of the most ex- | citing trials ever rum at the fleld. ! Clover Blossom was a one to two fa- | verite. They were slipped to a strong hare. Colored Lady led and made the first points, much to the surprise of the spectators. Then Clover Blossom took command, evening up the score and eventually winning. Many greyhounds which appeared to have a good chance for the finals were beaten through severe running. Lost Chord had a hard trial with Butte City in the fourth round and when he met the stake winner in the next round he was defeated easily. Frank C was withdrawn in the final of the Reserve stake on account of severe trials and first honors went to Prometheus, which ran in excellent form throughout the day. The talent had the best of the day, as the few shortends that scored were held at small odds. Rector gave bet- tors, a hard jolt when he was beaten by Colored Lady in the fourth round. They ran an undecided course and the bettors were still willing to lay the opening price of three to one against the Lady. She scored easily. Follow- ing are the day’s results with Judge John Grace’s official scores: stake: Second round—Butte City beat Friend, 4-0; Lucy Clair beat Foxhunter, 12-4; Glaucus Queen’s Motto . 7-4; Galveston beat Annie Modesto_Boy beat Vina, 3-0; Sea Lion beat Miss Brummel, 8-2; Colored Lady beat Don Pedro. 1-3; Rector beat Reckless Acrobat, 9-3; Remisso Animo beat Tralee Lass, &2 Third round—Butte City a bye; Lost Chord beat Glaucus, Queen’s Motto a bye; Clover Bicssom beal Modesto Boy, t-1: Colored Lady beat Sea Lion, 3-0; Rector beat Remisso Animo, $-1 Fourth round—Lost Chord beat Butte City, 285-14; Clover Blossom beat Queen’s Motto, 3-0; Colored Tady beat Rector, 4-1. 16-13; Clover Biossom beat Frank Dunn, Ryne, Fifty round—Clover Blossom beat Chord, 10-1; Colored Lady a bye. Deciding course—P. J. Rieily’s Clover Blos- som (Wartu Imp-Miss Alice) beat Kelly ard Hanley's Colored Lady (Van Brox-Airship), Reserve stake—Happy Lad beat Confident, 6-3; Melross beat Old Ironsides. 3-2; Lord Mel- | Nouine beat Proper, 5-3; Prompio beat Asitator, 11-9; False Alarm a bye: Real Pasha beat | Mabel S, 9-8: Frank C beat Miss Lucille, 5-4: | 'lr Winton, 17-10; Promethous | 1 : Star Sylvanus beat Brew- eckless Kose beat Rolling Boer, risky Boy beit Big Klamath, 6-0; Piker heat Doc Burms, 3-1; Stingarce beat Dartuway, 6-1: Rapid Water beat Tom Hur- ek, 16-12; Haughty Helen beatyIdaho Boy, O hird reund—Melrose beat Happy Lad, 10-8: Prompto beat Lord Melbourne, 6-1: Real Pasha beat False Alarm, 13-6; Frank C beat Free- port, S-3; Prometheus beat Star Sylvanus, 4- Reckless Acrobat beat Frisky Boy, 4-3; Sting- aree beat Piker, 25-11; Rapid, Water beat Haughty Helen, i1-6. Fifth round—Frank C beat Melrose, 11-9; Frank C beat Real Pasha, 3-2; Prometheus beat Reckiess Rese, 9-3; Stingaree a_bye. Fourth round—Frank C b;-t Melrose, 11-9; Prometheus beat Stingaree, $-3. | " Deciding course—J. M. Carroll's Frank C (Bright Gold-Columbia) lost by default to H. L. Meharry’s Prometheug (St. Lawrence-Lady Blanche). e ——————— SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY ELEVEN IS VICTORIOUS Beats Pacifics by More Than One Hundred Runs for Loss of Two Wickets, The San Francisco County cricket | team met the Pacific eleven for the last time during the present season on the grounds at Webster street, Ala- meda, yesterday and beat them by 119 | runs, with eight wickets to spare. The San Francisco team went to the bat first with Petersen and Stewart. The latter (13) lost his wicket when 55 runs had been scored and Richard- | scn joined Petersen. Petersen was in excellent form, scoring 109 runs before he was caught by Wilkes, off Bowly. Richardson had made 71, not out, and called the innings for 207 runs. Seven Pacific bowlers were tried, but onlyl two, Casidy and Bowly, took a wicket. | Against the formidable total the Pa- | cific eleven scored only 88 runs,’ the principal contributors being: Lang-| dale 18, Bowly 19 and Wilkes 10. Stratton took 4 wickets for 16 runs, Davies 1 for 18, Petersen 3 for 13 and Dixon 1 for 14. The full de- tails follow: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CLUB. M. Petersen, c. Wilkes, b. Bowly. . R. Stewart, c. Logan, b. Casidy. B. Richardson, not out . B)el 12, leg byes 2.. for two_wickets T““ ohn J{( Stratton, Henry Rol k, T. J. A. Tiedengann, Dixon and A. C. Davies did not bat. Runs at _the fall of each wickei—One for 35, two for 207. 2 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wick. 4 3 4 [3 1 29 0 2 26 1 1 32 o ' H 23 0 1 19 1 o 18 o PACIFIC CRICKET Lannowe, b. Davies. s BukSe 14-11. $ s A, W. Widing, H. D. Bowly, hit wicket, b. H. C. Casidy, b. Stratton N. Logan, b. W. Pethe Jamiescn, ¢ I.V Myers, not out N. Tl!hr. h Sll‘mn tdes Euaonae l‘ll’ at the fall of each -m—o;.m— 4 two for 25, three for 41, four for 49, five for 65, six for 5, seven for 78, eight for 2, nine for 86, tem for SS. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. 1 s FLEET HOUND S EAGLE BIRD outhern California Courser Wins the Junior Champion (Cleverly at Union Park OPEN STAKE FOR POMONA Silver Heels, the Favorite, Has Long Trial in Semi- Final and Is Withdrawn —_— A young gréyhound came out of the south yesterday and defeated all the northern cracks in the fifth renewal of the Junior Champion stake at Union Coursing Park. E. Janicke’s Eagle Bird, a son of War Eagle and raised in Los Angeles, defeated F. Brown's Humboldt in the all-important decid- ing course. The winner, which was at 1 to 4 in the ring, led by five lengths. He also proved the cleverer worker, Humbeldt securing Qut one turn and the kill. Eagle Bird beat in turn Sir Lipton, Flower Girl, Sampler and then Humboldt after a bye course. Blaze, the Futurity winner, was beat- en decisively By Sampler in the first round. Rocked Asleep was retired in the second round by Hudson in a short trial. The talent had a good line on the form of the young coursers, there being but five upsets. Master Garrison beat Fortunate Dawn at 3 to 1; Young Ker- ry Pippin beat Golden Fortune, Sam- pler beat Blaze, Pasha King beat Lam- pre Eel and La Rosa beat Hudson, all at 2 to L Pomona won the open stake by de- fault, Silver Heels, the favorite, being withdrawn. Thé latter had a trial last- ing 161 seconds in the semi-final round. The day’'s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Junior Championship Stake—Master Garrison beat Fortunate Dawn, 7-5: The Delta beat Forest Fire, 5-3: Hudson beat Aurella, 6-2: Rocked Asleep beat The Rival, 5-0; Humboldt beat Fiddier, 9-4; Young Kerry Pippin beat Golden Fortupe, 3-1; La Rosa beat Sunny- brook, 7-3: Beile Marle beat Hermit, 9- Eagle Bird beat S.r Liptoa, 14-2; Flower Giri beat Presto, 6-3 mpler beat Blage, 14-6; Pasha King beat Lampre Eel, 11-3. Second round—The Delta beat Master Garri- 3-0: La son, Humboldt beat Youmg Kerry Pippin. 4-0: Rosa beat Belle Marie 4-2; Eagle Bird beat Flower Girh 5-0; Sampler beat Pasha King. 4-2. Third round—Humboldt beat The Delta, 4-3: La Rosa beat Hudson, 4-2; Eagle Bird beat Sampler, 4-0. Fourth round—Humbeldt beat La Rosa, 8-6; Eagle Bird a bye. Deciding course—E. Janicke's Eagle ‘War Eagle-Mountain Bell Humboldt (Hot Stuff-Crawford Lase), 6-0; Hudson beat Rocked Asleep, Open Stake—Fuil Moon beat High Born, 1-9; Frishy Barbara beat Sofala, 7-4; Aeolus beat owtgil, 4-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Miss Domestie, 9-4; In Time beat The Reteree, Imperious beat Haphazard, 6-3; J E H beat’ Texas Hoo Hoo, 4- beat Young Jobnny Rex, beat Liderator. §-6: Sitver I : Charter Member beat Racing Auto, ve. 7-0; Black Coon 5-2; Duhallow beat Apple Blosscm. 9-2; Loretta beat Balendine, 5-3¢ Gold Chain beat Pagliacci, 4-3; Rose of Gol Vardal beat Mountain ! Clasus beat Barge, 8 Conroy beat Crawford Belle. 7-4; Fair Trales beat Frisco Lad. 40: an«u ma Amandan, 4-2 : McVey beat Second round—Frisky Barbara beat Full Moon, 6-0; Aeolus beat Pasha Pleasant, 6-3: In Time beat -Imperious J B H beat Renegade_Apach: : Stiver Heels beat Sac- beat Ragzed Acter, 4, 5-1; Pomona beat Fair Tralee, 3-1. id—Aeolus beat Frisky Barbara, ime beat J E H_42: Silver Heels beat Black Ccon, 6-0; Gald Coln & bye, Mickey Free withdrawn: Barge beat Vandal, 6-3; Po- mona beat Adcnis, 5-1 Fourth round Barge beat Conroy, 10- 3-0; Adonis be: Aeolus beat In Time, 4-8; Sil- ver Heels beat Gold Chain, 4-0; Pomona beat Barge, 3-2. Fifth round—Siiver Heels beat Aeolus 21-4; Pomona a bye. Deciding course—R. Scott's Pomona (Sy!- s Froda - C) Wou _ly Sctamity Raught's Silver Heels (Fetter Free-Dalsy Bell), withdrawn. PRGN WILL RUN SPECIAL STAKE. Forty-Eight Greyhounds to Compete To-Day at Union Coursing Park. A special forty-eight-dog stake will be run to-day at Union Coursing Park. A coursing train will leaye Third and Townsend streets at 12 o'clock. Tha draw at’the park yesterday resulted as follows: Flaunt vs. Texas Jim; Craiz Lad va Golden Fortune: Yellowtail vs. Rush Away: Rural Artist ve® Little Dainty; Runaway Actress vs. Aerecdh: John Heenan vs. Apple Blossonr; Liberator ve. Remisso Animo: Fiddier va. Amelia; R W vs. Golden Light: Peter Mcln- tyre Texas Betty: Mi Amigo vs Angus Cissus; Fearless Lad _vs. Texas Hoo-Hoo: Pagliacei va. Hermit: Silver Cloud v E Blaze; Frisco Lad vs. <. Mellinwood: Norah: Aman- Rusty Anchor; Confident vs, Miss Domestic vs. Tom Lipton: Texas Black Lips: —_———— The Bohemian sugar manufacturers are complaining bitterly of the con- tinued fall in the price of sugar, which will make a reduction of the produc- tion of beet root necessary. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Is a Standard f Quality for Beer which, when Domestly aimed at by true masters of the art, can be resched MILWAUKEE