The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 6

FRANCISCO CALL, TULSDAY, JULY 4, 1405 | SPORTS Proper- Leads Iv GOOD START | TURNS TRICK. — e 'y OMANELLI | IS A STAYER Weight Is Too Much|Tires Out G for Hamburg | Belle. Ea Epecial Dispatch to The Call f ypzene and Comes in Handily. o E Sk Special Dispatch to The Call. FONSOLUCA LANDS COIN Foxmead Runs Out at Turn and Is Beaten. Special Dispatch to The Call. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 8.—The rain BUFFALO, July 8.—In the first race of last ht put the track in bad shape. | Romanelli hustled Lochinvar along in! It was holding and deep. ine start for | the early stages, keeping well up to lead- { the Long Island handicap was bad, | ©% in the first quarter and wore Gyp-! zene down rounding into the far turn, | drawing away in the last eighth. Gyp-| zene would probably have won but for | boiting to the outside at the furlong pole. Her jockey could not keep her straight in the run home, boring out after getting | straight in the last sixteenth. Scotct Plume and Caronal were unable to un- track themselves in the going. Thomond , was left at the post. Summary: : First race, five and a haif furlongs—Lochin- Proper getting off fiying, which won the race for Marmee went to the front d made the running it to the end, winning eased up nghts. ight was too 1 she d outside the money. Girl u; second In the i | ' i Colonial rac stretch and got the place by two lengths | var (8 to 5) won, Edgeley (60 to 1) second, from Marmee. Summary Gypzene (4 to 1) third. Time, 1:09 8-5. Second race, five furlongs—Halifax (@ to 10) won, Valencta (30 to 1) second, James Red- dick (8 to 1) third Time, 1:08, five furiongs—Interlight (4 to Third ng Ban (4 to 1) second, Henry race ) H p 1) third. “Time 1:0&% = > 7 v about two miles—Mabop (3 to o u“_:nflfz",; second, Butter Ladle - sixteenth mites—R. | . War Whoop (16 | Derry (10 1) third. Time, | race, one and & sixteenth miles—Sala- ) won, Bellindian 1) second, Bisque (7 to 1) third. Time, 1:53 3-5. BUFFALO ENTRIES. BUFFALO, July 3.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Kenil- worth Park: ! First race, five and a balf furlongs, selling Demas 102, —Carrie Graham 90, Mazzini 98, 8 1 Dave Lewis 93, Wee Lass 107, Henry Waring three-year-olds and cond race, one mile, Biue Buck 108, , selling—The Bugaboo 106, Ikki 108, Sweet Tone 103, Y¢ Evaskill 91, 1 Monoc! ead 103, about 0. hendicap, s 148, Cardl- llow On 136, race, one and a quarter miles, three- 3 and up, the Independence—Judge 116, Ruby Hempstead 99, Panique 101, | Wire In 111, Mistiss 84, Professor Neville 101, Monacador 91, Greencrest 105, | race, ®ix turlongs, three-year-olds— ur 69, Mirthless 84, Notalee 84, Moon.- Loretta M 118, Depends 104, Taxer 1l 114, Silverskin 114, Richard Jr. 99, | 101, Lochinvar 96. one mile and seventy yards, s and up—Mirthless 89, Rhythm Bonnie Sue 96. Gay Lizette 101, Foncasta %, Yorkshire Lad 100, Blennenworth 108, br rufll 103, Arrahgowan 105, Weather clear; track heavy BUFFALO SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Wee Lass, Henry Waring, | Carrie Graham. Second race—Barkelmore, Solon Shin- gle, Ruby Hempstead. Third race—Arius, Black Death, Car- digan. 96, Fire Goldfle 1 = sixteenth miles; Fourth = race — Monacador, Judge | Himes, Mistiss. Fifth race—Fireball, Loretta M, Sil- | verskin. Sixth race—Blennenworth, Dr. Sprill, Arrahgowan. —_————— WINGED “0” ATHLETES WILL FIGURE STRONG IN NORTH NEW YOR for to-morrow | | | | YORK ENTRIE -3 3.—Following are at Sheeps EW | Many Boxers, Wrestlers and Swimmers Are Carded to Compete at Port- land Fair. >, PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.—The Olym- "“| represented in the coming athletic .. | sports in this city, which will be held in Ger | connection with the Lewis and Clark . Oja | Exposition. Tn addition to Louis Levy, | the handball expert, who has already won the hard ball championship and | who s a strong candidate for soft ball | honors, the following boxers have ar- | rived here: Robert Lundie, lightwelght | champion of the Pacific Coast; Willle Dwyer, 125 pounds, and “Al" Kaufman, the hoa\'\»\\'eight/ champion of the Olympic Club. ean Tide Runnels 101, Bouvier and a sixteenth mi , W track ¢ arying. | NEW YORK SELECTIONS. | First race—Black Hussar, Knight of Harlem, Gold Van. | Second race—Pasadena, Jack Sanders, Humo. Third race—Madden entry (Timber and Belmere), \e.(’lnr.\Gflr" @ Ben-| mett, Fourth race—Sysonby, Tanya, Blandy. | Fifth race—Runnels, Ocean Tide, The | can, On July 23 the Olympic crack swimmers, J. C. Scott and Francis Gailey, will reach here from San Francisco. In the diving contests it is certain that Peter Sund- berg and Thomas Bacon will represent the club, and there is a possibility that Lester Hammersmith will also be here. In September the club will send its best wrestlere. Frank Bailey, middle-weight; Milton Ralph, lightwelght; Ed Miffer, lightweight champion; Herbert Dun- winner of the middle-weight and welter-welght champlonships, and Alex McKerran, light heavy-weight, will come here to represent the club. There is some liklihood that Max Ro- senfeld, the Olympic Club’s captain, will come here with a crack track team to represent the club at the A. A. U. cham-~ pionship. S PRt L Held Jp at Post and Taylor Streets. A man reported to the police last night that he had been held up and robbed of $75 at Post and Taylor streets Southerner, > at 11 o’'clock by a masked man armed Sixth race—Ocean Tide, Merry Lark, | with a revolver. The name of the vie- Pasadena. tim was not obtained. BE A BOY AT 60 There's no rational excuse for a man who is not vet sixty years old grunting ané complaining about pains in his stiffness in his shoulders and le; that tired feeling,” weak baek, nerve indi- gestion, constipation and failure of vital- ity. It should not be. Nature startea Kol{ with a constitution that ought to ave held you good until you are eighty and you ought to feel like a boy now. But you have overdone some things and “wasted your vitality.- You still have the tonstitution, *but the force. THat's electricity. ~ You know that electricity " Nir HA Lebatock. prorr . H. A Lehndorff. propr: Fernando Hotel, Fe!'npl.ng .hmr f”llth: sample of what my Belt will do. Mr. Lehndorff is one of the best known men in Southern California. He has been res- ident of the valley for years, is a Q. A R veteran, and owns the respect and es- I have cured thousands of years in useless doctoring. An old man of 70 says he feels as stron Thet shows it renews the vigor of wouth. ft Pains, Lumbago, Kidney Trouble, men who have squandered the savings of Ik o0 e, 04 0.7 eumatism, banishes pain in a night nemm:o retun: CINCINNATI, - July 8—A handicap steeplechase was the attraction at La- tonia to-day. The other flve events were only ordinary. To-morrow’s feature will be the Independence Handicap at & miie and three-sixteenths. Twelve of the best horses at the track are carded. In the second event to-day Foxmead, { the favorite, ran out at the far turn. Fonsoluca won the race by a length from Judge Traynor. In the steepléchase three horses ran out at the same jump, leaving two outsiders against the favorite, who failed to beat Lights Out. Summary: Trirst race, five furlongs—Sister Frances won, }'_x(:;,xi(ennney &econd, Annie Smith third. Time, Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Fonsoluca won, Judge Traynor second, Chan- terelle third. Time, 1:482-5. Third race, six furiongs—Matthew Gault wen, Saranola second, Euba third. Time, 1:14'1-5. 2 Fourth race, short course, steeplechase— Lights Out won, New Amsterdam second, Betmuda third. Time, 8:08 4-5. Fifth race, five rurlongs—Mandator won, Malieable second, Leigh Pacolett third. Time, 201 3-5. race. six furlongs—Felix Mozses won, Edna Tanner second, The Thrall third. Time, 1:14 8-5. CINCINNATI ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, July 3.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Latonla: First race six furlongs—Merino 87, M. A. Poweli 92, The Lexington Leader 96, Coio Jim Douglas 97, Fleuron 98, Major Carpenter 98, Clara D 100, Foreigner 100, Flori 101, Ber- nice 101, Dr. Wang 102, Florence Fonso 108, Cardinal Wolsey 108, Two Penny 106. Second race, five furlongs, purse—Zienap 102, Meadowbreeze 106, Mint Boy 106, Agnola 105, Leo Bright 105, Romola 105, Antiilian 108, Hogan 1u8. Two Bills 112 Third race, one mile, selling—Sils Lee 98, Gracious 95, Birch Broom 99, Bonnie Burr 102, Bell the Cat 103, Six Shooter 113. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles— Athlone 93, Dutch Barbara 94, Huz 95, Scotch Thistle 95, Fonsoluca 95, Marshal Ney 98, Major T. J. 'Carson 98, The Cook 102, Coruscate 102, White Plume 106, Lady Savoy 108, Six Shooter 113, Estrada Palma 118; Prince Silverwings 123. Fifth_race, seven furlongs, purse, the La- tonta—Dutch Barbara 104, La Pucelle 104, Re- tort 106, Dunning 106, Intense 107, Ara 115, Brita 97 Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling —Jena 99, Florizel 99, Kilmorle 101, Beau- caire 101, Handmore 104, Swift Wing 104, Tom Hall 104, Gold Bell 105. ‘Weather clear; track good, CINCINNATI SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Cardinal Wolsey, Dr. Wang, Lexington Leader. Second race—Two Bills, Meadow Breeze, Antillian. Third race—Six Shooter, Bizch Broom, Siss Lee. Fourth race—Lady Savoy, Major T. J. Carson, Fifth race—La Pucelle, bara, Intense. Sixth race—Florizel, Swift Wing, Gold Bell. Huszzah, Dutch Bar- GIANTS TAKE PHILLIES DOWN LINE IN A WALK McGraw, Bresnaham and Dufty Are Banished From the Field for Shouting Too Loudly. (NATIONAL LEAGUB.) PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—New York scored &n easy victory over Philadelphia to-day. Man- agers Duffy and McGraw and Catcher Bresna- han were ordered off the grounds for shout- ing from the bench. Attendance, 13,100. Score: R. H. B New York . 9 1 1 Philadelphia . 1 20 o Batterles—Taylor -and Bowerman; Corridon, Dooin and Abbott 2 BROOKLYN, July 8.—On the eve of the Fourth the Brookiyns put up a pyrotechnical finale 1o the game Wwith Boston to-di in the ninth, 2 to 1. Attendance, w.mgcn'r:.: Boston Brooklyn 1111 Bergen. Umpire—Johnstone. 3 PITTSBURG, July 8.—Three hits assisted by an error gave Cincinnati the lead in the third inning and Pittsburg had hard work to over- come it. Both pitchers did good work and for the most part were given.good support. At- Score: tendance, 4100. Pittsburg T Cincinnatt 5 2 Batteries—Lynch, Peitz and Carrisch; ‘Har- per and Schiel. Umpir it pires—Klem and Bause- (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) NEW YORK, July 3.—New York shut Philadelphia in’ the final game of the presons #eries here to-day, The visitors at all times were at the mercy of Orth and only one. of them reached second base. Attendance 5000. ore: R H E New York .. 2 Philadeliphia e H Batteries—Orth and McGuire; Henley, - ton and Schreck, ol BOSTON, July 8.—The homs team to-day defeated Washington, 6 to 2, by consecutive hitting and brilliant flelding. Misunderstood battery signs account for Criger's passed balls and Washington's runs. Attendance 7100, Score: Boston ... i 5% Washington % ¢ Batteries—Winter and Criger; Townsend (and Kittredge. e — MAY SUTTON CONTINUE. TO SURPRISE BRITISHERS Takes Singles Handily and Helps Miss Morton Along in the Doubles % Match. ’ LONDON, July 3.—In the semi-final round of the ladies’ champlonship sin- gles at Wimbledon to-day Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal, beat Miss A. Morton, 6-4, 6-0. ¥ In the open doubles Miss May Sut- ton and Miss A. orton beat Mrs. Houselander and Mrs. O'Neill, 6-8, 6-2. In the gentleme: doubles, third i round, William A. Larned and Willlam J. Clothier beat Eaves and Balgreene, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, —_——— Montgomery Park Results. and a half furlongs—Fi view won, An.elenl ‘Witch wecond, Trigg = -2, First race, four teem of thousands of people who 09 . him soctally and in business. kson. Second Fat, 81x turlongs—_Dargin won, Echo- Mr. Lehndorff was a sufferer from the @ { dale second, e third. Time, 1:16. pangs of rheumatism for a long time. @ | one Bonnte Prince Charlie He tried everything known to ‘W{Ofl for ; won, Yada second, ar third. Time, 1:45. the trouble. and never got any lasting Fe iR Wes won, Horee- benefit until he used Dr. McLaughlin's Tadish senoid; HAniwe g Electric BIt He is now a well man, and L, e jiige, Benton, wo, says he Wil praise the Belt for a1l time | e e, el Il AL O W R oy Koo g EuIe terety Prince Salm ¢econd, Ed Sheridan third. Time, The Pacific Cricket Club will play 4 match for the plonship of the Try my Belt. Write me to-day for my beautiful fllus. California Cricket Association against FREE BOBK Z2 v Bac Wwrite m showing how my Belt 18 appiied, this Bants. Gl elovar at. “Santa Cruz snox;.g m rr?d!m,)::e«:;"to:d m:ndw;hollvlr‘&nt to be . The Noblest Work of '@ | to-day. The representatives CALL TO-DAY—1f $ou can, call and ate meand 1 Wi shon o Lo il De ‘salechil e, ARG . €an be cured and give you a free test of my Belt CONSULTATION FRES e S DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN 90gxazxszer soevommus, 8|05, 555, &1, Ve D Office Hours: 82 m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Altmann, C. R. Coles, J. J. Theol R e, i 1 ast Fz'eld to Wire in the Long Island \Hquic)ap A BAD. START Agnes Ma'ck'lé Off a Furlong ‘in° the Lead. Vd Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, . Wash., July 3.—The -first real sensation furnisnea at The Meadows since the opening of the season this year occurred this afternoon when - Starter | furlongs, sending the bunch off with Ag- nes Mack a furlong in front of the start- ing post. The mare came in firgt with the crowd clamoring while the entire distance was belng covered. Judge Egbert de- clared it no race and sent the horses back to the post again and the race was run over. Thefe was absolutely no form. Agnes Mack was at the three furlongs pole on her way to the post when Duke pulled the barrier. C. Willlams, the jocke; the mare, seeing the start wheeled his horse and got off almost a turlong in the lead, winning by ten lengths. Joe Jewatt, the heavily played good thing in this race was sécond, a neck in front of El Verraco, In the second start, Can’t Tell, an out- sider in the betting, came first under a drive, beating Agnes Mack a neck, with El Verraco third. The track was fast, the attendance to-day was good and the betting on all the races heavy. Summary: First race, six furlongs—J. H. Bennett (8 8.8t 4 103 won Velma Clark (3 to Time, 1:14 Second race, four furlongs—Can't Tell (20 to 1, 8. to 1, 4 to 1) won, Agnes 0 1; even) second, El Verfaco.(evén) third. Time, : - , four furlongs—Rain Cloud (10 to 1, & to 1, 6 to 5) won, Bellona (6 to 5, 1 to 2) second. Smiler(out) third, Time, :48&. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Eleven Bells (even. 1 to 3, ‘out) won, Liberto (1 to.2, out) second, Prestano.(2 to 1) third. Time, 1:27%. Fifth race gne' mile—Hipponax (1. to 1, 8 to 2, out) won, Cinnabar (8 to 5 out) second, 'Dundreary (out). third, Time, 1:41%. Sixth race, -one mile—Moniana Peeress- (4 to 5. out) won,. Crigil (2 out) second, Yellowstone -(even)- third. 4%, | CRACK GOLFERS CARBDED. TO o 7" 'MEET AT BURLINGAMB Timy ‘Winner of the Tournament Will Re- celve the Handsome C. W. Clark Cu®. A men’s handicap tournanmient, open to members and juniors of —all - golf clubs in the State of California, will be played over 18 holes; medal score, on the links of the Burlingame Country Club, to-day. The winner of theé com- petition will receive as his permanent property the magnificent three-handled silver cup presented by C. W. Clark. The final round of the competition for the Mrs. Willlam H. Crocker Cup for ladies will also be played on the Burlingame links to-day over eighteen holes, match scdre. This trophy be- comes the property of the contestant who first wins two annual matches. The following entries have been made for the Clark Cup ‘contest: ‘W. B. Bourn, A. H. Paysen, G. A. Pope, E. B. Murphy, P. P. Moore, C. W. Clark, Willls Polk, G. L. Rathbone, W. H. Crocker, J. O. Tobin, E. R. Armsby, G. Armsby, R. Y. Hayne, Sherwood Hop- kins, E. J. Tobin, C. O. Hooker, C. Tubbs, Jr., P. N. Selby, W. S. Tevis, H. A. Blackman, Dr. J. R. Clark, Frank Kales, Carlton Curtls, L. L Scott and R. G. Brown. A tournament over eighteen holes. with handicap, will be held this morning on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club, play beginning at 9:30, so as to- permit the golfers to witness the final round of the tennis tournament in the afternoon. 3 2 Té-Dayfs Sports Baseball—San Francisco v« Los Angeles at Idora Park, Onakland, at 10:30 a. m. and Rec- reation Park, 2:30 p. m. Harness races—Driving Club's matinee events at Ingleside track, 2 p. m. Tennis—Finals: of: .the c¢ham- ' pionship contests on San Rafnel courts. * Golf — Ladies’ contests ' for champlonship at Burlingame. ‘Aquatic sports—Rowing re- gatta and swimming contests at Lake Merritt, Oukland, 1:30 p. Athletics—Games and rac under auspices of Thistle Club at Shell Mound Park. Games and races under muspices of MHiber- mians at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. * + “Coursing—Two stakes at In- gleside Park. * ¢ > —% Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 3.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—W. S. Gray, at the Herald Square; H. T. Bangs, at the Cadillac; W. F. Barnes, S. W. Barnes, at the Astor; C. Beindenstein, at the Netherlands; H. F. Blackwell, at the Cadillac; H. A. Gernish, at the Union | Square; W. B.'Godfrey Jr., at the Im- perial; R. D. Hatch, L. A. Klau, at the Hoffman; A, Marks, at the Albert; L. Pockwitz, at the Astor; Dr. M. Short, at the Vendome; J. T. Thompson, at the Marilborough; L. C. Trent, at the Bres- lin; R. O. Waldo and wite, at the Astor; W. W. 'Wilmot, at the St. Denis, From San Diego—H. P. Atwood, at the Grand Union; F. R. Hart, at the Marlborough. From Los Angeles—T. go, at the Park Avenue; J. I. Lankershim, at the Hotel York. / 5 { Schafter to Play Spinks. Jake Schaffer, the champion billiard player of America, will meet William Spinks, the coast expert, in a special match game to-morrow night. Schaffer comes all the way from thé East to indulge in matches here *and in’ Los Angeles, and -to-morrow night's game has aroused great interest g the followers of the sport in this city, e ¢ = OCEAN STEAMERS. VER—Arrived July 3—Stmr Kroonland, E ow York, o 3'\‘5&;.2, and mefi b £ July 2—Stmr Numid- G e 0 B'éfore"Boyt Comes to End Duke made a very bad mess of the four | to 3) ‘;ecénd_ Annie 'Burke (even) third. | on } to the mat. | Barry in distress and hanging on to avoid |'he staggered Schreck with a . continued I TROTING MEET OPENS R. B. Gring, T. Robbins, S. L. Abbott | b, m. (Hoy), b 6. 5 distanced | Cresco Wilkes, b."h. (Alberson), 3, 5, dis- fiHiceat 7 miag; 0815, 2:0p, 2:00%, 2:11%, cond race ace $1000—Glenn, ch. &. (Bonaes. 1 P Virginia, oh. m. (De- lapey), 2, 1. 1, 2, 2; Argyle, h. (Springer), 4. 3, 4 3. 8 Loxgonetta, s (Know.es), TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE BALANCE SCHRECK PUTS * BARRY T0 ROUT San Francisco Boxer Takes ‘the’ Count Twenty Seconds s TAKES FIERCE BEATING / 3 i 3 - - Victor Ends a Lively Mill! %y Swinging. a -Telling| Haymaker to the Jaw ~—— SALT LAKE, July 3.—Mike Schreck of | Ch\ug_o}n-mzht knocked out Dave Barry | of San Francisco in the twentfeth round. | The fight went to within twenty seconds | of the full twenty rounds, In nearly| every round Schreck forced the fighting, | but up to the twentleth round Barry stood ' the! terrific punishment and showed won-; | derful recuperative power. Until Schreck landed the right swing on the neck which put Barry dewn and cut neither man went | In every round it was fierce, hard milling, and the fight was pro- nounced the best ever seen here. In the first five rounds nefther man had | any advantage, both leading and both blocking and covering cleverly. The sixth{ round was Schreck’s. In the five rounds following Schreck forced the fighting and | both the eighth and ninth ‘ended with! punishment. In the tenth Barry was groggy under | a shower of blows rained on his head and neck, when he was all but gut right swing to the jaw. The eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth were not =0 fast, both men showing the effect of the hard slugging. In the fourteenth Schreck fought Barry to a standstill, landing repeatedly rights and lefts to the head and neck, and opening up a | gash under Barry's left eye. The round ended with Barry all but beaten, but Schreck lacked the steam to put him out. Again in the sixteenth | Barry was groggy and wobbling when the, bell rang. In the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth Schreck to force the fighting, but with wonderful gameness Barry stood up to it and repeatedly landed hard blows to the head, neck and wind that made the Chicagoan wince. The twentieth opened with both men tired, and Barry in distress. Schreck rushed und both swung wildly. After a clinch Schreck sent Barry's head back with a right to the jaw and sent right and left to head. Barry swung wildly, hut wilted under Schreck's rights and lefts to the head and for a moment hung helpless on the ropes. Schreck for the moment could not de- liver the knockout blow and Barry, re- covering, came back at him wildly. Schreck again rained rights and lefts on the head of the Pacific Coast champion, and Barry, agaln groggy, went down and out under a right swing to the neck, réli* ing under the ropes. After his seconds carried him to his corner it was a full minute before he recovered. “From Reno Marvin Hart sent a_tele- gram challenging the winner, walving all conditions and agreeing to fight within thirty day: BEFORE LARGE CROWD Glenn, Drivem} by Pondér, Gets Away With the 2:27 Pace. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Three thou- sand peovle saw the opening day's races of the Pacific Coast harness meet at Agricultural Park this afternoon. But one race was decided,, the 2:27 pace, which was won by Glel'm. the chestnut gelding driven by Ponder. Virginia was second and Argyle third. five heats were run without a winner. Dr. W and Vision secured two heats eacn and Tidal Wave one. The time made in In the 2:13 pace the first heat was fast, the winner cov- ering the mile in 2:08%. The second ana fifth heats were covered in 2:09. Sum- mary: Leg- 4, 4 1000—Dr. W, blk. 8. ( Vision, b, 8. (Wi , ch. s. (Mosher), 2, 1, 2, nnie Elgle, b. m. (Kent). 6, 3, 3, 4, 4; B, b. m, (Lindsey), 7, 7, 3, B, distanced; John R. Conway, ch. & distanced: Bud, br. h. C, . (Wash— ‘Time, 2: 0, 2:11, trot. 2045, $1000—Patrose, b. 1. Charile T, blk g (Me- Dewdrop, br. m (Zibbel) 4, br. (Ward), 5. 6; Kunnont, Oro Belmont, b: &. . ch. g (Lind- . (Washington), nced; 3, B dl!lln‘cfll; JA 5. ¢, dis (Chadburn), 5 br. |Ra)lm sey), T 8, 8. —_—————— Johnson Struck by a Ballet. Lee Johnson, the song writer, was struck by a Fourth of.July bullet in the chest last night in front of the Rightw: shoe store. The bullet was defective and merely left a mark where it had struck him, i —_— e Big Lumber Mill Burned. | ANACORTES, Wash., July 3.—Fire to- day destroved the plant of the Gre: Northern Lumber Mill Company, cau$- ing a loss of $40,000, partially covered by insurance. - —————————— Chinese Like New Money. According to Chinese computation, the pound and a half of copper in money is worth about $1 12 Mexican or | 50 cents in gold. While issued at the| mints for 90 cents to one Mexican dol- ' lar, so great is the demand for the: copper coins among the Chinese that they pass current among the people for from 95 to 97 cents. A new mint with an output of 2,000,000 of these colns a day will start up in Hangehau this month. The new coins are not only driving the old cash coins out of circu- NOLFE MEETS ADANS OO San Franeisco Cracks Will Battle for the Tennis Title on Hotel Rafael Courts MURDOCK DOWN AND OUT Veteran's Defeat at Hands of Youngster Comes as; a Surprise to Spectators| . — The thermometer registered only %0 1 i the shade at San Rafael yesterday, but the sun-baked courts were many degrees hotter. It was the hottest day of th year, and the players suffered greatly. Play was completed to the fipals, the two unbeaten players being Fred Adams | and Harry Rolfe. Both are from San | Francisco, the former being & member | —_— ' SPORTS e e, TIGERS STILL IN THE GOING Giants Try Hard, but Are Blanked in the Final Game by the Tacoma Terrors FITZGERALD IS THERE g ST Corbett Is Wild During the Third Inning, Allowing Three Runs to Slip In ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, July 3—Portland could not touch up Fitzgerald to any purpose to-day and was shut out without a c‘l..nm of scoring. Tacoma was in a similar condition after the third inning, but took a good lcad in the first, scoring three Corbett braced after that and the game run off quickly without much interest. of the Golden Gate and the latter of the The few errors made had no effect on the California Club. . i H gn;l:‘.h:lcore: R Both of the young experts pla; i — o game the best they knew how and prob- | .. X ‘;~“- B Pl;- g 1"“ ably better. Rolfe won his matches yTnay 0 ¢ 0 0 O shehndb 4 1 1 2 3 with ease, while Adams hac a hard row | M'Caerf ¢ 0 1 3 0 Nordk1b 3 0 ;lg g to hoe. The victory of Adams was quite | MichLib & 0 § 3 1 Fagans $33s3 4 surprise, as he put Murdock and Gard- | FONSEE L 0 5 o gifynehet 3 0 0 1 0 ner out of the running. They Were CON- | Vnprmit 4 0 0 4 Olcasey.2b 3 0 0 3 2 sidered the most prominent candidates | Rnkle,3b 3 0 0 0 0 Hogas, c 4 0 1 2 g for championship honors, but Adams up- | Mrpby.c 8 0 0 8 0Fugridpd 0 0 1 2 set calculations. To a great extent he |Corbth.p 3 0 0 O it A AT B owes his victory to his perfect condition | poraie.33 0 627 7 and stamina. The heat seemed to have | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS no effect on him, and at no time was he‘mm‘ 3 P g in distress. Murdock and Gardner, par- | o0 073 3 28 ticularly- the latter, were flying distress | Portiand .. 000990008 signals soon after the start. | Base hits . 10211% ‘When Murdock won the first set n-om: b SL'!IIIA:Y. S o ey (2), Hogan, ., Agams by & scors of 63 and had u load | o RNy o Cosvett. & b7 Pitigeraid of 5-4 and 40-0 it looked as if he couldn’t | loose. Right at this time a little hard | luck, Adams’ part, turned almost certain vic- tory. into defeat. After evening up the score Adams outplayed Murdock, and after a desperate struggle won the set. The fifteenth game practically decided | the match. It went to deuce at lcut| ten times, and Adams finally won it, giv- ing bim a lead of §-7. Murdock was used | up in the third set. He led at 3-2, but Adams took the next four games quite easily. | In the morning Gardner was sick to bis | stomach and almost lost to Nourse. He | freshened up some in the aftermoom, but | in sueh a corfdition hardly looked to have - a chance with Adams. Gardner outplayed | Adams while he lasted, taking the first set easily. He also led in the second set | up to 6-4. Later, on several occasions he | ne=ded but one point to win the match, | but Adams-always pulled out of the hole. | He won this set by a score of 14-13, the | longest set of the tournament. After the second set, Gardner stood no chance to win. He could hardly stand on | his feet, but played out the third set| which he lost, 6:4. He was forced to re-| tire after this set. Adams played a re- | markably good game, especially in . his | match with Murdock. The latter was- by ‘no means off in his game, but was simply outplayed during the latter part. * | Harry e disposed ‘of w‘m* and George Busch. The winner ¥ hetter than ever before and beat his.op- | | ponents- without losing a set. His volley- | ing was splendid and he continualy. changed his pace, two things which were A majority pick Adams to beat Rolfe inthe finals to-day, if béth young- | sters play as they did yesterday it will be a toss up between them. Rolfe is a steady player while Adame plays in streaks. Whatever the outcome the spec- tators will surely be treated to a close and interesting match. The finals of the ladies’ tournament will | be played at 10:3), when Miss Ratcliffe | will' meet Miss Van Vliet. The finals of | the men’'s tourney will be played at 2:30. | Yesterday's results follow: | Murphy 1. 1. Bases on balls—Oft Corbett 2. off Fitzger- 1. Two-base hits—Atz Schlafley. Left on bases—Portiand 7, Tacoma 7. Double play —Sheshan to Uasey to Nordyke. First base on error—Portiand 1. Saerifice hits—Sheehan, Stolen bases—McLaughiin (2). Egan Lyneh, Doyle. Passed balls—Hogan 1. Hit by pitched ball—Lyneh. Time Umpire— @), of game—One hour forty minutes. Perine. —_——— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 3. —Army or- ders—Sergeant Brotherton, Fort Con- stitution, N. H., will ba sent to the depot of recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, Cal, reporting to the com- manding officer, who will send him on the first available transport to Manila. On arrival at Manila he will report to the commanding general of the Philip- pine Division for assignment to duty. Sergeant McDonald. Fort Monroe, Va., will be sent to the devot of recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, Cal., re- porting to the commanding officer. who will send him on the frst available transport to Manila. On arrival at Manila he will report to the command- ing general of the Philippine Division for assignment to duty General Sumuer and his aids.Captain E. P. Jewey Jr. and Lieutenant J. A. Higgins, accompanied by Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Jewey, will spend the Fourth at Burlingame, the guests of Captain Payson. ——— MONTPELIER, Ida., July 3.—Mrs. Caddis Shupe was to-day formally charged with the murder of Arthur Douglass, who was shot to -| responsible for his success. | death in Mrs. Shupe’s home here early Sunm- day ryorning. SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, July 3.— The Government has issued a decree suspes the guarantee and proclaiming a sta ot siege in the Berahona district. The trou- ble apparently is local. Humming Bird Babies. When I first crawled in among the bushes close to the nest the little mother darted at me and poised a foot from my nose, as if to stare me out of coun- tenance. She looked me all over from | head to foot twice; then she seemed con- | vinced that I was harmless. She whirled and sat on the nest edg: e bantlings opened wide their hungry mouths. She spread her tail like a flicker and braced herself against the nest side. She craned Third round—Carl Gardner beat P. F. Nourse, 4; Fred Adams beat Perey Murdock, 3 6-3; Harry Rolfe beat George Janes. 6-4, 64; George Busch beat Richworth Nicholson, 6-0. 6-4. ! Semi-finals—Adams beat Gardner. 3-8, 14-12. 6-3 (withdrew); Rolfe beat Busch, 6-3, €-2, 7-3. her neck and drew her dagger-like bill | straight up above the nest. She plunged it down the baby's throat to the hilt and | started a serfes of gestures that seemed fashioned to punture him to the toes. Then she stabbed the other baby until it made me shudder. It looked like the murder of the Infants. But they were not mangled and bloody; they were get- ting a square meal after the usual Qum- ming bird method regurgitation. They . - | ran out their slender tongues to lick the O, T e ot ML Ne 2st "Hacai | honey from thefr lips. How they liked it. year. | Then she settled down and ruffied up her TOY PISTOL WOUNDS BOY._Charles | breast feathers to let her, bables cuddle efer of arrison avenue accidental Shot Mimeelt In the Iefc thIEh yesterday while ::z"re?chzf; ::‘;:.d t:o ig::”of::;‘b ":::: examining the mechanism of a small caliber revolver. whls‘p;;lng- of mother love.—Country Calendar: BAD BLOOD teachers of the public schools of this eity will INVITES DISEASE BRIEF CITY NEWS. WORKMAN LOSES FINGER.—Wiillam Williams, an oller for the United Railroads, lost the index finger of his right hand yester- day in'a cable pulley at Hayes and Larkin streets. LICENSE RECEIPTS LARGE. cense collection during the flscal v 1905- PLUMBER WILL DIE FROM FALL.—Wil- Ham Eggers of 164 Dorland street fell from the rear of a Fiilmore street car yesterday, striking on his head. The skull was badiy fractured and the man will die. lation, but will have to be reckoned with when a new monetary system is made for the Chinese Empire.—Ex- change. Drawing Corks Witheut Corkscrew. Place the bottle, cork downward, upon the edge of an ordinary mantel- piece, adving it, of course, with the hand. Then, with a slight impulse, turn it so that it fails upon its base. Pick it up, and you wiil find that the cork has started. Tt sometimes necessary to repeat the operation be- CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.—The Thirty- ninth District Union Labor Club met in Boue- | vard Hall last night and elected the follow- not be short of funds when they are going on thelr vacations. They will be pald their July sajaries on next Monday. The blood supplies nourishment and strength to every part of the body when it is rich, pure and healthy. When from becomes diseased ing officers: Harry A. Knox, president; R. D i vies premaent: B 3. Docter: sec. | ABY CRuse it . or weak it retary; W. G. Burton, treasurer. caunnot s? ly the nutriment the system BURNED BY FURNACE GAS.—Samuel | needs, an; body is unable torssist the Cannon, a stationary engineer residing at 5011 Twenty-first street, while employed at ths Union Iron Works yesterday was severely burned about the head and hands. Accumu-~ I diseases and troubles that are assailing it tobtnkdmthehlth.w lated zas cxploded when he attempted to start | Inave sed 8. S. 8. and found it to be a fire o excellent blood purifler tonie. WANT rg;l uBE %mm-hsn;'?m_}. y.,rlm_ fa W was vnkuadu-m.n-‘l: ‘were ed y:s1 ly by Jobhn T. inst my .‘::fl became muc! Jennle "i:;"";"&' Feige tor tatiura ‘nlfi | s s ~ 4 aguinst Hugh G. Wri or failure o provide, wi Arthur M. against Nellle A. Welden for deser- | tite . tion and Eva agalnst James E. O'Neii for | ad Mvahbfllh:fi‘-'mn‘.-l eruelty. = grx.'f'-m 8 mfl‘nfin using BUNGLES A BURGLARY.—Peter Brady, somo Ll while. 'y system on parole from Whittier, was caught by Rail- have way Officer Madden and Patrolman Shea after mllt no not te he had robbed a freight car at Fourth and | B.S. 8, eredit forit. esterday. Brady cut ms| Warren, O., 80 Second tions. positicns in the City and C« HORSES BREAK LAMP the these all but two will be ounty Hospita Germany is the largest potato produc- ing country in the world. According to a report of the German uiinistry of Agricul- ture the German potato production last year amounted to 860.000.000 centiweights. Next came Russia, with 510,000,000 centi- weights: Anstria-Hungary, with centiweights, and then France, 000,000 centiweighta. The produced 114,000,000 o ia, C AN w o i e z } i; £ ! @ ['Fi s il | 1 ! 4 X