The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 10

10 'SPORTS| BRITISH THE N FRANCISCO CAL! THURSDA OARS Ort We!ls g,eédifielda, BODKIES RERP ™ e e RICH HARVEST) ~ the Post o L X g i Favorites at Kenilworth, Are D?'_h' Not in Gomg; When Leaders | Bowled Over Five Times in Six Events on the Card Get Start. The Call. LARGE FIELDS COMPETE SRR Special Dispateh to YORK, Ju NEW uly 5.—~The card of- TR, 9 = V0ses to-day had one star attraction, Three Finishes Are Nos iton mile, in which Delhi. and | a3 p P 1 re the principal entries. | Apart at the Wire and g B A5 e e b nd many players went ! beat Beldame and Del- the first and second neither of them could get Keep the Crowd Guessing W but S AT 1 Ort Wells, who Is now in BUFFAL —The m this ! s little delay at the post| owled when barrier went up they pain- | Were off together. Beldame at once{ :r of | Went to the front and held the lead, R e Ort Wells a good second and go- 0L the ) ing easy until they reached the stretch, n he Was'when Ort Wells came on and passed . Sir Ralph ! Beldame, winning in a drive, while to - wib iame beat Delhi seven lengths for place. The latter was never better third. The time was a fifth of a nd behind the track record. Sum- RACE—Six furlongs; for three-year- purse: Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin, Roseben, 135 (O'Nell)... 2 22 13% Amelia, 123 (Redfern) 1' 12 2 nk ews, 115 (Knapp). 3 8 § 3 8 Start fair. Won easily. > Johnson's b. g. by Ben Strome- Jocund, Big Ben, Santon, Head d Pioneer finished as named. SECOND RACE—About two miles; steeple- > four-year-olds and up: eight. Jockey % Fin (Owens). 2 1161 20 (Rdk) 8 31023 nt, Jim Biue, ewman, Pagan Bey, Red, Nitrate and George Keene BUFFALO ENTRIES. 3.—Following BUFFALO, # ~F'¢C are A The Distaff stakes; five fur- ries for row Cenil- | ) two-year-olds: et s Kenil- | petting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St % Fin. R Water, 118 (Lyne) 2 2h 1% gve (O'Nei) 1 11%25 < (Nicol).... 5 41 31% ¥ Won_driving. Win- y Sir Dixon-Breakwa- , Headway and Tip- The Brighton stakes; one Fin. o ne) 1 2 31 & .2 11%21 .4 31138 ‘Won driving. by King Eric- St Start good. A. Drake's ch. Oxford also ran. RACE—Six furlongs; selling; two- J N Won _driving. Plaudit-Readina, lgren, Gentian, Slizabeth, F, The Poet, au, finished as named. BUFFALO S legraph. Pirst race—Sanfs Ossineke, Ber- | ‘ tha E. » Second race—sSt. Jolly, Panctual, Col- re falr, Woil casily. Win- Third race—Au Revoir, Fireball, Gyp- 5 ey A mene. ck finished as named. Fourth race—Monacordor, Lochinvar, Sandy And NEW YORK ENTRIES. Fifth race—Monochord, Red Light,| NEW .ORK, July 5.—Following are ntries for to-morrow at Brighton h: Princess Tulane. Sixth race—Blennenworth, The Don, Derry. Be six furlongs, two-year-olds—De- 97, Brookdale Nymph 97, 2, Lawsonian 100, Capias 100, Kinieydale 100, Rye Star of Beverly 100, Pamela —— bl URGENT TELEGRAM SUMMONS ATHLETE ROSE TO CHICAGO e, mile and a sixteenth, three-year- eelling—Arabo 105, Whorler 98, ajor Daingerfleld 110, Cottage Pet 8, Pronta 100, Colossal Woerld's Champlon Shot-Putter Windy City in Response to of Manager Baird. HEALDSBURG, July —Ralph W. Miss Rillie 106, Arsenal 103, Rose, Healdsburg’s phenomenal young |3 b .athlete, who holds the world’s records | x furlongs, three-year-olde— r 1tting he twelve a sixtee: 98, White Marsh Prince fo put £ the twelve and sixteen | ¥ Keator 108, Young Pyson 06, pound sho nd throwing the discus, 01 Pt 0 Eine departed ddenly for Chicago this i respbREe to'e telegraim 2 race, six forlongs, three-year-olds morning in response to a telegram from srace. Wi Deriongs, S0 108, King Manager W. Baird of the Ghicago Ath- Y Geranion 108 Jetism: 108, Latols Jetic Club. 1 1 Ten 97, Aeronaut 102, Ascension 105, Rose been rusticating at his home | Major Pelham 113, Nannfe rllodgehwhal 5 5 ; as | _ Fifth 1ace, mile and a furlong, handicap—Go % 'f"" NS Swbny “”? Bas | o oiween 126, St. Valentine 115, Mons Beau- ‘been training for the A. A. U. cham- | o119, Garnish 118, St. Bellane 110, Vola- s, which will be held in Port- | gay 108, Palmbearer 104, Ostrich 111, Stamp- t 4 and 5. | Ground 102, Sonoma Belle 98, Amberjack ity ey 57, Adbell 122 the comin v 3 "'»’I.',‘ g 5 (.,?‘ < th race, five and a haif furlongs, maiden BRSO N D JOURE - Chath- 0 lds—Waterspan 110, Osiris 110, Ca- pion welghed more than 268 pounds | price 1 when he departed. 110, Quorum 110 110, Penguin 110, Third Mat: Jimmy Maher 110, Lawsonian 110, Hector 107, Lilie B 107, Moonshine 107. Lancastrian_110, Watergrass 110, Billy Ban- astar 110, Sly Ben 110. Weather clear; track fs OLD SORES ROOTED IN THE BLOOD Old Sores are the result of a deeply Second race—Action, lluted, foul blood supply. The blood | Warranted. is filled with poisons, and asitfindsan | Third race—Dreamer, Keator, Druld. outlet through the ulcer, the surround. | Fourth racc—Gold Ten, Major Pel- ing parts become diseased and the sore ham, Geranium. eats deeper into the tissues and fiesh and | % Fifth race—Garaish, Ostrich, Palm- Senile earer. SR PER——— thoukle. Sixth race—Watergrass, Lancastria Some years ago while at work, I fell Caprice. over a truck and severely injured both ofmy shins. My blood became poisoned &s a result, and the doctor told me I | would have running sores for life, and that if they were closed up the result NEW YORK SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Xinleydale, Brookdale Nymph, Lawsonta. —_— e Delmar Results. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Delmar results: First race, one mile and seventy yards— wonld be fatal. Under this discourag- | Little Corker won, Bird Wood second, Jim ing report Lleft off their treatment and Time, 1:50. resorted to the use of 8. 8. 8. Itseffects . flve furlongs—Burnolette won, were prompt and gratifying. It took | D! . Redd second, Suzanne third. Time, orly a short while for the medicine to entirely cure up the sores, and I am not | P dead as the doctors intimated I would | | be, neither have the soresever broken out again, and some twelve years have elapsed since what I have described oc- | volre second, Miss Gomez Time, 1:17. ¥ wor curred. Eaving boen 8o signally bene- | * Tz eoe one mile Marlin won, Gene $ited by its use I can heartily recom- | ... . e - ens ; mend 1L as the ons great blood purifier, | 1a:dlon second, Tam Mankins third.” Time, ‘Wheeling, W. Vi J. W.E DIS. a. 3 s ‘ b ey 2T Kk TR, ! ixth race, one mile and seventy rards— { Light Opera’ won, Outlaw second, Whiskers | third. Time, 1:48. P Salves, powders, plasters, etc., do fo | ————— good, and the sufferer gets disgusted and | Sullivan Stars Beat Vallejo. often despairs of curingan old sore. The | The Sullivan Stars and the Vallejo troubleisin the blood and until the poison- ; baseball teams played a fast game at ous matter that is keeping up the ulcer is | Vallejo on Sunday, the Stars winning driven outthe place cannot heal. S.S. S, DY @ score of'9 to 3. Crowley, Dry- fuss and Bdwards of the Stars did some reaches these old sores through the blood | |/ ery snappy playing. The headwork by removing every pasticle of poison or | gisplayed by Hoar was exceedingly impurity from the circulation and d- ' good. The town people thought so ing up the system. Itmakesthe blood | much of the game that hey invited the to the diseased ' s e the tissues | Pig Run of Salmon at Santa Crus. arec strength- _ SANTA CRUZ. July 5—The largest ensd and the [!:xlmon catch of the season by visitors pex-mmentfy. 1f you have an old sore | twenty-three salmon and a yellow tail. or ulcer do not waste time with salves, | Miss Lombard landed thirfeen of the plasters, etc., but write for our | largest fish. k and ask for any medical advice you TG YT SR bealthy so that | Stars up again next Sunday to give the i was made to-day. Andrew McCarthy, sore can Keal | 1"y "l qola and | Clara Douglag wish. We make no charge for either. “Yes, I am very proud of these dishes; they have been in our family for gener- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ga. ' <3 as it circulates | home team satisfaction. PURELY VCGETABLE, g unaturally and | Lombard, a1l of San Francisco, caught ations. me to Wire FLIPPEN ENTRY CETS THE COIN Yarner and jolm E. Owens Finish One, Two in the Steeplechase at Latonia | TWO HORSES FALL DOWN | Bettors M.ake‘ a Good Haul on Miltiades When He Comes in Ahead of Hogan Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, July 5—Six ordinary races were on the card at Latonia to- day, the fourth event, the steeplechase, being the attraction. Six jumpers went to the post. The Flippen entry, Var- ner and John E. Owens, finished first and second respectively. Charawind was third, Evander ran out and Blue Mint and Gould fell. In the third event, heavily played second from Hogan, the favorite, One favorite, three second choices and two outsiders won. Only a fair crowd the won Miltiades, cholice, was present. The track was fast. Summary: S First race, six_furlongs—Animosity _won, Frivol second, Mabel Winn third. Time, 115 1-5. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Haviland won, Van Hope second, ~Benvolio third. Time, Third race, furlongs—Militades won, Hogan second, Yazd third. Time, 1:01. 1:4: Fourth 1ace, steeplechase handicap, short course—Varner won, Jobn E. Owens second, Charawind third. Time, 8:02 4 Fifth race, five furlongs—Anita won, Tris- ance second,” Lillita third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Western Duke won, Mcllvain eecond, All Scarlet third. Time, ATI ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, July 5.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Latonia: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Nautilus 98, Brita 101, Rossessa 101, Herlida 101, Buba 101, Ethel Day 108, Captain Sam 111, Swift Boy 111, Saranola 111, Anna Beall 112, Ike 115, Belltoone 119, Berry Hughes 119. Second race, five furlongs—Flagstone 106, Oak Duke 106, Goldmate 106, Prince Glenn 106, Dudley 108, Skyward 106, Leigh Pacolet 108. Third race, one mile, selling—Dr. Kenney 96, S| Bettie Brent 99, Darius 99, Martha Gorman 99, The Pet CINCINN 103, Judge Traynor 108. Fourth race, . five furlongs, selling—Society 90, Patimah Inspector Girl 93, Tinkge 83, Anna Smith 93, Nun's Velling 101, Lady Caro- lin 95, Amelia Racine 96, Vic Kinney 106, Fitth race, one mile, selling—Flori 91, Ani- mosity 101, Arachne 91, Florence Fonso 94, Ebony 96, Rheingold 29, Chanterelle 96, For- eigner 101, Huckleberry Finn 101, Federal 101, Hopeful Miss 94. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse—Mum 100, Louise McFarian 100, Chicora Maid 100, Blanche Jordan 100, Dutch Barbara 106, In- tense 110, La Pucelle 110. Weather clear; track fast. CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. the New York Morning Telegraph. Day, Swift Bor, By First race—Ethel Erhe. ¥ Second race—Leigh Pacolet, entry, Gold Mate, Third race—Our Sister, Bettie Brent, The Pet. Fourth race—Lady Carolin, Scott Nun's Veiliug, Tinker. Fifth race—Federal, Animosity, Eb- ony. Sixth race—La Puceclle. Dutch Bar- bara, Loulse MacFarlm JEFF LOSES 85000 IN RENO GAMBLING HOUSE Fellow Shooty His Money Away Like a Small Boy Playing Marbles. RENO, Nev., July b5.—Ex-Champion James J. Jeffries spent last night in this city in bucking the games of one of the largest and richest gambling houses here and it fs reported that he lost more than $5000. He made bets ranging from fifty to several hundred dollars and at times more than $1000 would be on the table. Jeffries played his money as a child would play marbles and did not seem to care when he would lose several hundred in a Big single bet. He is known to have drawn a check amounting to many thousand dollars. The gambling-room was crowded with local and visiting sports while the big fellow was playing and for a while 1l games except the one at which he was engaged suspended oper- ations. Mr. Johnson, the manager of the gambling-house, states that Jef- fries bet his money with a free hand and that large bets were made, but the final outcome of the night’s play was small. ——— WELL MATCHED GREYHOUNDS WILL COURSE AT INGLESIDE Management Mas Arranged | Three Stakes to Be Run on Saturday and Sunday. The programme offered this week at Ingleside Coursing Park contains three well-balanced stakes. On Saturday at 12 o'clock the first course of the open stake in which forty-elght unusually ‘well-matched greyhounds are entered will be run. This stake will be run down several times. On Sunday a twelve-dog class stake and a thirty- two dog reserve stake should furnish some excellent sport for the leashmen. The first course will be run at 10:30 o'clock. The draw resulted as follow: Open stake, forty-elght dogs—Doretta vs Runaway A ; Evil Eye vs. ; Irma Hotfoot; Black Sky vs. Queen's Beauty: Bob R vs. Blue Belle; Menlo Belle vs. My Surprise; Golden Rose vs. Bright Pearl;=Royal ¥Friend vs. Marigold; Prometheus vs. Equator; Milk Maid vs. Agitator; Golden Feather ve. Ruby Nankey:; Reckless Rose ve. Hunter Raine; Lydia vs. Peerless Patti; Black Garter vs. Maid O'Dyne; !unlt' Shore vs. Busy Girl. Reserve stake, thirty-two do ‘Wedge Wood; Cubanola vs. - Twain vs. Queen's Motto; Barney ¥ Richochet; The Earl ve. Little Dainty; General Fremont vs. Miss Domestic; Hidden Hatred vs, Fontenoy; Butte City vs. Rapld Water; Lancashire Lad ve. Doc Burns; Siroc vs. Real Pasha; Little Plunger ve. Young Tommy R; Mcunt_Eagle vs. Annie Ryan; Eleanor B vs. May Tunnison; Miss Brummel vs. Wattle Nellle M _vs. Daisy Rocket; Hazel B vs. Dear Gaston. Class stake, twelve dogs—In Time vs. False Alarm; Valley Pride vs. Homer Boy; Qul;: vs. Young Fearless; Secrétive vs. Tarlec Mali Fox Hunter vs. Medes; Eagle Bird vs. Eden Vale. o —_———— Chess at Ostend. OSTEND, July 5.—Tarrasch defeated Tiechmann in their adjourned game from the fifteenth round of the interna- tional chess tournament and tied Mar- oczy for second place, with 10% points, or half a point behind the leader, Jan- owsky. A draw resulted in the old unfinished game from the fifteenth rau;-d between Blackburne and Tschi- gorin. P by a nose., ] Y0U YO BEATS TWO SURE ONES Angelica and Anona Are Not There, Though Wise Crowd Plays Them Off * Boards ———— LONG SHOT GETS PLACE ———— Tenordale Bumps Chief Witt- man Near Stretch, Spoiling —_—— Special Pispatel to The Call. SEATTLE, July ‘The attendance 1at the Meadows this afternoon was ;small and therg was little betting on jthe first five races. The last race ;proved the plunging event of the day. There was a hot tip our on Angelica and the few $100 bettors at the track | got busy, forcing her price from 7 to /5 down to even money. Anona was fairly well played at the track to beat her. In the poolrooms at Tacoma and Portland, however, bunch of coin was bet on the black filly to take Angelica’s measure. The race resulted in an upset all around. Angelica got an awful ride from R. { Butler and Anona blew up after swing- ing Into the stretch. You You, with Bock up, landed the coin, while the 20 to 1 chance, Glen Brier, beat Hip- ponax a mneck for the place. Jockey Loague was very much in evidence, winning three races through g00od horsemanship. He got away fly- ing on Nanon in the first event and wofi in a gallop by four lengths, and his ride on Eldred, who won the sec- ond, and Arestallator, who beat Tenor- dale a neck in the fourth, were the best seen here this season. He not only outrode the other jockeys, buf outgeneraled them. In the two-year-old race Chief Witt- man looked to have a grand chance a furlong from home, but Tenordale bumped him, knocking him nearly over the rail and ruining his chances. Sum- mary: First race, five furlongs—Nanon (Loague, 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5) won, Standard (L Powell, 2 to 1, even) second, Karabel (B. Powell, even) third. Time, 1:01.. Second race, four furlongs—Eldred (Loague, 4to1 8105 8 to4) won, Judge Thomas (I Powell, 8 to 5, 8 to 4) second), Queen Cup (J. Clark, 1 to 2) third. Time: 48. Third race, seven furlongs—Chablis (Her- bert, 6 to 1,'2 to 1, even) won, Bessie Wel fley (J. Clark, 1 to 3, 1 to 4) second, El Pai- sano (W. Emith, even) third. Time, 1:28. Fourth race, one mile—Eleven Bells (W. Smith, 3 to 4, 1 to 3, aut) won, Canejo (Her- bert, 2 to 1, even) second, Marelio (Loague, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, four furlongs—Arestallator (Loague, 3 to 2, out) won, Tenordale (R. But- ler, out, out) second, Rain Cloud (T. Sulli- van, out) third. Time, :48%. Sixth race, six furlongs—You You (Bock, 4 to 1, 8 to 5, 1 to 2), won, Glen Brier (C. Wil- liams, 6 to 1, 5 fo 2) second, Hipponax (Loague, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14%. ROCKAWAY THE STAR OF SOUTHERN MEET Speedy Little Chestnut Steps the Mile in 2:15%. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Rockaway, G. A. Pounder's two-year-old pacer, was the star performer at Agricultural Park to-day. He took the two-year- old event in two straight heats, going the first mile in 2:15%, which was an- nounced the fastest heat for a young- ster in the past two years. He won the second in 2:19%. Without a skip the little ,chestnut stepped the heats in faultless style, finishing eased up. Summary: First race, two-ysar-olds, two in three, purse $500 Rockaway, ch s. (Brollier). . McFadden, ch. ¢. (Hoy). 33 Mogladi b. m." (Delaney). 3 % olegfried, b, 5. (Ward). .4 3 Time—2:15 Second race, 2:17 trot, three in five, purse $1000 s Jupiter, b. g. (Durfee).......... ..0.2 111 The Commonwealth, b. h. (Lindsay).1 2 2 & Whatisit, g. g (Chadburn). 333 4 Mamie Elizabeth, ch. m. 4 40 2 Zambra, L. g. (Ward) 55 43 Time—2:15%, 116%. Thitd race, 2:17 pace, three in five, pu $1000: ot John R. Conway, ch. s. (Shadburn)..3 1 1 1 Mistake, br. g. (Kent) .....1 3 88 Economizer, b, m. (Silva) 2 2 2.2 Anna Turner, b. m. (Ward) 5 4 44 Major Suitan, b. g. (Hackney) 4 5 54 Bud, br. h. (Baker). sevs el Time—2:13%, 2:13, 2:17, 2:15. BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS LAND. THE DOUBLES MATCH . LONDON, July 5.—Beals C. Wright and Holcombe Ward retired to-day from the all-England doubles tennis champlonship, only after what was conceded to be tite most magnificent exhibition of lawn tennis ever seen at ‘Wimbledon. 8. H. Smith, the Welsh champion, and Frank L. Riseley, one of the best exponents of tennis in Eng- land, their opponents, played at top form, Smith’s driving being especlally brilliant. f In the first set the Americans sim- ply smothered the Britishers, but their effort seemed to tire them and they lost the second and third sets by ill- judged play. The “fireworks” began in the fourth set, when Wright cofa- menced to play the game of his life, ably assisted by Ward. The Americans won the first four games with the Britishers contesting every point, but in the fast play which continued to the end, the Britishers finally got the up- per hand and took the set, 9-7. POCATELLI WILL MEET THE SPEEDY HUMBOLDT | a special match race at Union Coursing test has created much interest among :the followers of the game and bids falr to be a sensational race. The regular programme consists of a re- serve stake of sixty-four entries and a hclass stake of sixteen entries. Follow- ing is the result of the draw Reserve stake—Barge vs. J R; La Rosa vs. Gold Chain; Our Motto vs: Sl A Clssus vs. Forest Fire; Silver Heel Red Pepper; ler vs. hess Beasgy v Shotson: vs. Belle Free 7he Retere: Hocked Anieey. var Wila-Soammie g e va. le; Lord Brazen vs, Rustic Rooker; Ha Carlow Boy: Texas Jl vs. Sea ddon: i Girl vs. Race King; Ui Crawford Belle_ve. Tillle &: dan: D R vs. Young Johnny Rex; ‘Boy vs. Gambit; The Rival vs. M ; Pasha Pleasant v¢ Frank Dunn; er 'vs. Lo- retta; Emor ve. Glaucus; Honest John vs. Black Coon: Presto vs. Presidio Boy; Real + American vs. Clcon: Patched Up vs. Blue 5 r Flylng; Hudson vs. MI Amigo; Aeolus vs. Young Pepper; Fiery vis Class Stake—Emin Bey vs. The Old Peach; Honest Girl ws, Luxu ;mflhm. Paui m:-r'}: B&h:u':' 'pq’"wq ;'fn;:-é', ve. : B e, Peerless Polly vs. Moonbeam: Lady x?“' vs. Jimmy Match race—Pocatelll vs. Humboldt. : His Chances for Vietory; One Down in the Eighth i . 1 a)on strikes, e e end, Pocatelll and Humboldt will meet in; Attendance, Park on Sunday afternoon. The con- | Phiiadelphla . | ! Creedie is out of the game with a bad JNTS WALLEP TIL THEY TIE Charley Hall's Twisters Are Bombarded to the Extent of Eighteen Solid Hits e McLEA\N ALONE MISSES| Seven Men in a Row Take a' Ride on the Ball With| | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) | W. L, Pet. W, L. Pet. 50 34 55| os Angeles.40 43 .483 39 .562|Jakland ....36 47 .434 39 89 _50G|3eattle ......33 45 .423 Tacoma . San Fran! Portland Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, July 5.—Charley Hall was given the worst bumping of any Seattle pitcher this year. He started out like a four time winner by retiring the side but with the second inning came his troubles. The climax arrivéd the eighth inning, when with one man | out seven men in a row. hit safely. With the bases full Mitchell drove out a long three bagger and it was all over but the shouting. McLean was the only Portland man Wwho did not get at least one hit. Mec- ankle. Bray did not work to-day, so he sat in the grandstand and watched Roach and Corbett umpire a game In which there was not a kick registered. The Seattle team played town lot ball in the fleld.” The score: Seattle— Portland— AB.R. H. P.A.I AB.R. H.'P.a. Waltrs,rf 5 0 1 4 OAtzes.. 6 1 4 4 1 Stckny.ct 2 0 0 3 0VnBrnof 6 1 2 1 1 Kanedb. 8 0 0 1 2/Mitchl,1b8 1 2 5 0 Frarylb. 4 0 0 5 0Shifiy,2b 5 3 8 3 3 Houtz,lf. 4 1 2 3 O/Hsider,rft 5 2 3 1 0 OConl2b 4 0 2 0 1MLeanc5 10 9 0 RHalls. 4 0 1 2 OCatesif. 5 1 2 1 1 Dshwdc. 4 0 1 9 ORunki,3b 4 0 1 2 2 C.Hallp. 8 0 0 0 2(Jomes,p.. ¢ 1 1 0 0 Totals.33 1 727 Totals.46 11 1826 8 5| *Frary out; hit by batted ball RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Errors—Dashwood 2, C. Hall O'Connell, Stickney, Schlafley. 2, R Earned runs —Seattle 1, Portland 6. Two-base hits—O’Con- Hall, nell, R. Hall, Householder. Three-base hit— Mitchell. Sacrifice hit—Householder. _Stolen bases—Atz, Householder, McLean, Runkle. Struck out—By C. Hall 8, by Jones 7. _Bases on balls—By C. Hall 2, by Jones 3. Hit by pitched ball—Stickney. 'Left on bases—Seattle 6, Portiand 10. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires—Roach and Corbett. ———— GIANTS GE'&" AWAY WITH FINAL GAME OF SERIES Corcoran Lines Out a Home Run With Full House and Beats the Cardinals. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. League.) W. L. Pet. 645 National League.) (American W. L. Pet. New York 2 Bittsburg Chicago Cincinnati Philadeiphia.. St. Louts Boston . Brooklyn NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—New York ended the series with Philadelphia here to-day by winning a poorly played game. The home team ysed two piichers and both wers hiy hard. Ames pitched” an erratic game. Attdndance, 4100. Score: R. R B New York ..... ) 13 4 Philadelphla . i 4 8 3 Batteries—Ames and Bowerman; Duggleby, Caldwell and Abbott, Umpires—Emslie and Klem. CINCINNATI, July 5.—Corcoran’s home run past Clark in the third inning with the bases fulb~was the sensational feature of’to-day's same Attendance, 1700, Score: Cincinnatt . i el T g O St_Louis .5 o 4 Batterles—Walker and Phelps; Taylor .and Zearfoss. Umpire—Bausewine. BROOKLYN, July 5.—Scanlan’'s wildness in the third inning to-day was responsible for Brooklyn's defeat by Boston. Willis. pitched a clever game for the visitors, allowing only three scratch hits. Score: H . Boston 10 2 Brookly! prrey 3 1 Batt Wil Scanian and erd Ritter. Umpire—Johnston: CHICAGO, July 5.—For ten innings to-day it was even up between Chicago and Pitts— burg, both pitchers doing excellent work after the third inning. reached first on an erfor in the eleventh, the misplay being fol- lowed by three singles and two doubles, scor— i Grand Challenge Cup. ing five runs for Pittsburg. Attendance 4800. Score: Chicago ... . Pitteburg . . . 8 11 2 Batterles—Welmer and O'Nefll; Case and Peitz. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUR. 6 to 1. Owen ‘was_knocke: ing. Cleveland's long inning. s Attendance, 3900, : R. H ¥ Chicago .... 1 Batteries—Donohue and Bemis; Owen, Walsh and Sullivan DETROIT, July 5.—Detrolt came out on top in a pitchers’ battle in which the only runs came on a base on hl.lll and wild throw. R. H. B. 2 4 [ 5 3 ; Glade and Attendance, 1000. Roth. NEW YORK, July E—Gltfllldm‘“;nlfl out- batt , the Washingtons beat the I lnI 1l :‘flnfl series. Alu‘l\mkzfl.m. Score. ‘Washington .. 8 Batteries—Hogg, Putmann and Kleinow; Patten and Kittredge. BOSTON, July 5.—Boston defeated Phila- delphia 4 to 8 to-day In ten innings, Two singles and Seybold's home run scored Phila- delphia’s runs and long hits gave the locals three of theirs. Henley weakened toward while Dineen's effectiveness 500, Score: R 3 Batterles—Dineen Griger; Hiniey and | R AR e RYAN AND PETERSON WILL = BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ez Do Boston ... the n 8 2 o Colma on Monday evening, July 17. Ryan left Butte last night and will arrive here mi promi- nence a few weeks ago by defeating Jack Clancy, the champion of England. He is considered one of the best boys of his ‘welght ever turned out in this will have mz when he MEN BEAT VESPER CREW ll} I YANKEES LOSE BY A LENGTH Make Game Effort to Pass the Leanders, but Fall Short in the Final Spurt CREWS FINISH STRONG Englishmen Maintain Steady Stroke, While Opponents Are Nervous at the Start HENLEY, England, July 5.—The Le- i anders defeated the Vespers of Phila- delphia in the second heat for the The English- men won by a length. Time, 7 minutes 11 second. The weather clerk provided splendid weather for the keenly anticipated struggle between the Vespers and the Leanders. This was the first race of the day and the wiflespread Interest taken in it was evinced by the great crowds which thronged all the vantage points along the course and congre- gated in the vicinity of the winning post long before the hour for the start. The Philadelphians arrived at the boathouse at 10:30. They launched their boat and set off on a paddle at 11:45 a. m. amidst encouraging shouts from a big gathering of their com-. patriots and the friendly cheers of the British. The breeze toward the Berks shore gave the Leanders, who had the Berkshire side, a little advantage in position. The Americans, shortly before the time set for the race, rowed up to the starting line, but the Lean- ders’ shell was brought up by the out- siders, the British crew driving up to the starting point in carriages. In the second heat of the semi-finals for the Grand Challenge Cup the Bel- glans beat the London Rowing Club by three lengths. Time, 7 minutes 20 sec- onds. As the boats came up to the line prepdratory to the start, the British oarsmen seemed the more composed of the two crews. The boats got away tegether, but the nervousness of the Philadelphians was shown by the splashing which marked their first half dozen strokes. The Le- anders started with a stroke of forty- one to the minute and the Vespers with thirty-nine. The nose of the British craft forged slightly to the fromnt, but there was not much to choose between when they passed Temple Island in the record time of 47 seconds. The Philadelphians, however, soon began to give signs that the hard work was telling on them. The Leanders dropped their stroke to 37, but the Ves- pers could not do much with the lead of half a length which the home crew had already obtained. This increased to a full length. When three-quarters of a mile had been cov- ered the Leanders again slowed down their stroke to 34, but they always maintained a safe lead. In the last quarter the Vespers made a desperate spurt and Early quigkened his stroke rapidly. The Americans responded and their boat gradually forged up until only three-quarters of a length separated the two prows. The effort, however, was futile. The Leanders had plenty in hand. They responded to the spurt of their opponents and passed the winning post a full length ahead. Both crews finished strong. —_——— LOS ANGELES JOCKEY CLUB NAMES LIST OF OFFICIALS Season of Racing in the South Wil ' Commence at Ascot Park om Thanksgiving Day. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—At a meet- ing of stockholders of the Los Angeles Jockey Club to-day the following di- rectors were chosen: Epes Randolph, J. J. Fay, J. M. Halee, W. E. Dunn, George Rose, Thomas Fitzgerald and J. W. Brooks. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were: Epes Randilph, president; J. J. Fay; vice president; J. ‘W. Brooks. manager. It was decided to open the winter meeting on Thanksgiving day. J. W. Brooks, who leaves for the East August 1, states that tne outlook for the com- ing season is the most promising of any yet held by the Ascot organization. —_———— ARREST TWO SUSPECTS Harry Cross 3pd William Bickion, the former living et 861 [owas street, were arreste placed upon the. detinue. Bhok of the Seathern police sta- tion yesterday afterncon. They are suspected of complicity -in many of the recent hold-ups in the Mission. 'SPORTS| THERY CAONNE THE ADTO K Frenchman Again Annexes Bennett Trophy and Shows He Is Wizard of Europe "AGNO A GOOD SECOND Three Americans Start, but Only One of Them Holds . Out to Finishing Line LA CHAMP, France, July 5.—France again established her supremacy in an international automobile contest over the Auvergne course to-day. Thery, the French chafpion, won after an ex- citing contest with?the Italian cham- pion, Lancia. An enormous crowd wit- nessed the race and gave an enthusias- tic greeting to Thery as he crossed the line a winner. Soon after the start Lancia began to draw up on Thery, finally passing him and securing six minutes’ lead, when his machine broke down. There- after Thery had the race his own way, finishing in 7 hours and 10 minutes, with Cagno, another Italian, second; Nazzari, third; Callois, fourth, and Earp fifth. Three Americans started, but they did not make a notable showing. Thers was much surprise among the contest- ants at this. Lyttle, who was placed twelfth, and who was the only Ameri~ can to finish, in reply to a question said: % “I had almost completed the first lap at good speed when, while crossing a rut, the principal lubricating tube of my machine burst beyond all possibil- ity of repair. I contimued the race, however, my mechanician holding the tube together with his fingers for a distance of 400 kilometers. We were both soaked and nearly blinded by the escaping oil and were compelled to re- duce our speed. This accounts for our bad position in the race. I do not know what became of the other Americana. Dingley completed the first lap and Tracy three laps, but neither has re~ ¢urned to La Champ. None of the American motor cars participating In the race was sufficiently speedy or ap= propriate for the course and there was also much trouble with the tires. OtherwiSe we would have been better placed.” CHAMPION SCHAEFER DEFEATED BY SPINKS Coast Man Takes the Billiard Laurels of the World. Jake Schaefer, the champion billiard player of the world, was defeated last night at Morley’s parlors by Wililam Spinks, the Pacific Coast champion. The final score was 400 to 366. Spinks won out by making a run of 32, ‘after falling down several times on easy chances. Schafer did not arrive In town i late in the afterncon and was not in his best form, but at that Spinks played phenom- enal billiards during the earlier innings of the game. Spinks started out with a lead and soon was more than 100 points ahead of Schaefer. He made a high run of 177, and seemed to be winning easily, while Schaefer was unable to get into the going. But in the nineteenth inning Schaefer began to rally and closed in on Spinks by making the highest run of the night, 152. Spinks was playing in poer form at this time and seemed overanxious to win. It looked as though Schaefer would man- age to run out on the Pacific Coast ex- pert, but Spinks got a start in the twen- tieth inning and ran out from the 368 mark, leaving his run unfinished. It was Schaefer’s first appearance in this city in fifteen years, and he was warmly greeted by an immense crowd. He made some phenomenal shots which brought forth rounds of applause. The game was refereed by Chick Wright. This evening Schaefer will meet Ben Saylor in a match game at Morley’s. The billiard fans are very anxious to see Schaefer and Wright come together, and an effort will be made to arrange a match between the crack young amateur and the cham- plon of the world. e COUNTERFEITER IDENTIFIED.—Waltes H. de Carlow was taken yesterday bBefore United States Commissioner Hemcock for identification on & terfeit coin in of passing coun- Redding. set for July 24 and Ns $3000. examination bond was fxed at I CURE MEN! 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