The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO FRIDAY, JULY 14 WALDRON BEATS A THROW FROM CENTER GARDEN. W halen Comes toRescue Just in Time. S RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco 5, Seattle 4. (10 innings.) Los Angeles 6, Oakland 0. Portland-Tacoma game postponed. TO-DAY’S GAMES. Angeles-Oakland, Recreation o] { Park. San Framcisco at Seattle. | Portland at Tacoma. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ific Coast League.) 405 429 '35 50 412 | Spectal Diepatch to The Call | SEATTLE, July 15—A questionable de- cision at the plate in the tenth inning allowed Waldron to score the winning run in the tenth inning. Blankenship had the ball while Waldron was yet ten feet from the plate Davis claimed he did not touch the runner. Frisco opened up on Miller savagely in the first, making four clean hits and scoring two earned runs. Seattle made one in the first in a pass to Kane and a couple on wild throws by Wilson. The Seals made it three to one in the fourth when Nealon hit and stole, and scored on a hit Beattle tied up the score in the sixth when McHale cracked out a three-base hit with two on the bags. Frisco took ne jead In the seventh on hits By Gochnauer and Whee McHale tled the ninth, opening and scoring on Hitt's 1's bunt. » and retired ut in the tenth a hit and Wheeler's bunt. but Irwin came ft. Houtz made e ahead of the he was safe. and third , but McHale on strikes. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. BE. PO. A 8 9 OL8 B S R o B (B9 958 4 s 91309 T B g3 139 1 88 T 59 9°1'2 37 & 7318 FRANCISCO. AB. R BH PO. A 5 0 0 b S L) i 2.8 3 o1 8.8 o 3 1 0 18 89 o 0o o 0 2| 17228 & o 0 0 2 1 o6 0 1 0f T 1m0 e 4 Y INNINGS. | 00020010—4/ 00120021—7 01001001—56 01012102311 SUMMARY. | Francisco 3. Two-base Three base hit—Me- | hits—Miller, Wheeler (2), | Gochnauer. Stolen _ bases—Houtz, | Wheeler, Nealon. Struck out—By Miller 5, by | Hitt 8, by Whalen 1. Bases on balls—Off Mil- | ler 1, off Hitt 4. Hit by pitched ball—Frary. Balk—Hitt. Passed balls—Wilson, Blanken- | ghip. Innings pitched by Hitt hits 8, runs 4; innings pitched by Whalen jts 1. Left s Time of on bases—Seattle 7, game—Two hours, T DETROIT SENDS NEW YORK BACK INTO SIXTH PLACE Rube Waddell Fans Six Men in Three | Innings, but Is Wild and In- effective. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. National League) W. L. Pet. x W. L. Pet.| (American League.) -T10|Cleveland .44 26 .62 .615/Chicago 42 . 594/ Phil Afidelphll ll 2& 90| Detroit 36 . 519|Boston 1367 New York. 2{St. Louis |Washington..24 45 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, July 18.—Detroit retained fourth | place &nd crowded New York into sixth by | Winning & game characterized by the bitterness players all through. Attendance, | R. E H [ [] New Yorl 2 5 Batteries—Mullin and Drill; Chesbro. onf fth and McGuire. CHICAGO, July 18.—Boston won the last geme of the series from Chicago. 2 to 1, in & hard-fought hers’ battle, which lasted | s winning run being ecored | je, coupled with Dundon’s error and | rive to Holmes, Attendance, 5300. ten innings. Bostol on--xnx zvmh‘n July 13.—Cleveland won the Jast game of the series from Philadeiphia and went into first pl ‘Waddell was wild and, ace. Nithough he fanned six in three mmnu, Cloveiand secured bits enough to score six rums. Attendance, 6 core : " R H B Cleveland .. [ 10 1 Philadelphia . 3 8 o Batterijes—Donohue _snd Bemis; Waddell, Henley, Bchreck and Barton. BT. LOUIS, July 13.—For the first time :m- season the home team won both games double-heade: double play by Wallace in the second Scores : First game— St Louls Washington Batteries— ams and Heydon Second game— Louis . shington Batteries—Eudhoft and Roth; Kittredge NATIONAL LEAGUE. BW YORK, July 13.—Chicago couid not it Ames and met defeat at the hands of New | ork. Devlin's home run in the sixth, send- ing Dahilen in abead of him, gave the home team a commanding lead. Attendance, 7500. score: The features were an unas: ated | Koehler in the first and another Attendance, 4700. 2 5 Patten and | [ Chicago - 1 Batteries—Ames and Bowerman; Wicker and oNelll. Umpires—O'Day and Emslie. BROOKLYN July 13.—Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn to-8i Case started in the box for the visitors, but was taken out after the sec- Score: ond inning i R. E -3 H Pittsburg Batteries- Hersen: Case, Hil. debrand and Peitz_ Umpire—Klem. BOSTON July 13.—Overall's wildness and | infield errors were responsible for Cincinnatf’s H. Brooklyn H defeat to-day. Boston winming 6 to 1. At- tcndance, 1100. Score: R. H. E Boston ... -8 [ (3 Cincionati E 5 8 Batteries—Young_and Moran; Overall and Phelps. TUmpire—Johnetone. TLADELPHIA, July 13.—Philadelphiz and a_ Louls split even to-day in a double-header. ~Farland pitched fine ball in the first gamae, Pltcher Pierce There for a While. Mr Plerce, bush leaguer, looked like a pretty good sort of pitcher for about elght innings and a half yesterday. Then all of a sudden he took on the ap- | pearance of an awful tramp ,and while | he looked easy the Angels proceeded to | wallop and run. Their work was well done and it took just about five min- utes to transform a good ball game into a comedy. For a full seven and a half innings Plerce had the Angels swinging their heads off and hitting up nothing but pop flies. All the fans agreed that the busher was the real McCoy and good enough to twist ’em over for Muggsy | McGraw’s bunch. When made 2 run in the eighth the wise ones were not disturbed, as it was not Plerce’s rault. But the youngster lost all his pres- tige in the ninth when he went wrong, after his flelders began to throw him down gs fast as the ball was clouted over the grass. Dillon started it with a pass and Brashear beat out a bunt. Ross faded away on strikes, but Cra- vath, Spies, Tozier, Bernard and Flood began to wallop the ball. Those that did not drop safely were booted around by the Commuters, and the five runs which followed were easy. Pierce let in a couple himself by throwing the ball away at third base when he had an easy chance. Throughout the game Tozier's spit ball kept bending and twisting so de- ceptively that the Commuters looked like a lot of suckers. Van Haltren hit safely in the third and Deveréaux man- aged to bingle one in the eighth, but the rest of the time the Commuters spent in slamming the leather right into the mitts of an infielder or an out- felder. Cul. McVey still stuck as an umpire and the talent gave him a good time. He made a few decisions that did not appeal to the players and they were al- ways there in a bunch to start an ar- gumeni. This process tended to delay the zame many minutes and cause the sun gods on the bleechers to pass out opinions on umpires and ungentle- manly ball tossers. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. PR T g S 2 0 9 0 .3:3.'2 8 0 0 0 0 8 0 990 9 B Ba 3.9 9 8- 1%1.0 8 0 0 012 1 0 B e B e ‘B9 B30 T B ® 2 000 o 2'a .......... 28 0 2 021 14 8 NGELES. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 28 23 0 8 0 @ B8 38 L xE 8.9 10 ey -8 1.0 99 4.9 -4 3. B9 3 BiW 293 8.8 00 1. 13 %8 7 S LR N9 < A0 O BB e ¢ » 5 27 13 2 BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 000060001 58 Base hits 00100022 49 Oakiand 00000000 0—0 Base hits 00100001 0-2 Two-base hits—Flood 2, Bernard. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Plerce 2, off Tozler 1. Left on bases—Oakiand 2, Los Angeles 6. Striick out—By Plerce 5, by Tozier 2. . Mit by pitcher—Cravath 2. Double plays—Flood to Brashear to Dillon; Van Haltren to Byrnes; Flood to Dillon. Passed ball—Byrnes. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— McVey. e PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS BEGIN THEIR TOURNEY ‘Wonderful Work of Martin 0’Loughlin, a Seventeen-Year-Old Boy, Sur- prises the Crowd. NEW YORK, July 13.—For the first time in the history of golf in the United States a professional tournament was begun to-day on the public links. Fifty- two of the most prominent professional golfers east of the Alleghanies started in this tournament over the Van Cort- landt Park links and fifty of these turned in cards for a double journey of the entire course. When play began in the morning there was a fairly large crowd of spectators on the course, but a heavy rainstorm soon dispersed the onlookers. The links were deluged and | made so soggy that low scores were not looked for. The feature of the morning round was the excellent work done by Martin O'Loughlin, a 17-year-old boy, who learned the game as a caddy at Plain- field, N. J. He negotiated the course in seventy-eight strokes and during his tour a heavy rain storm was in evi- dence. The boy slackened his pace, however, in the afternoon. The tourn: | ment wiil be completed to-morrow. ————— CHAMPION SCHAEFER BEATEN BY SAYLOR AT BILLIARDS Score a Tie in the Nineteenth Inning, When Local Man Uses Cue ‘With Winning Effect. ‘With the score 288 all in the nine- teenth inning last night at the Savoy Billiard Hall, Ben Saylor beat Cham- plon Jacob Schaefer in an eighteen- inch balk line exhibition game, having scored the necessary points to win in the next round. Schaefer had highest run with 84, while Saylor secured 49 in one inning. The winner's average was 15 for the game, which was 3-19 of a point less than the loser, he having one inning less in which to play. Saylor played a good game, excelling in masse shots, of which he made an unusual number and did not miss a single one. Schaefer played a class of billiards seldom seen on any table, and, while S8aylor won out by a few points, ;the Wizard was badly handicapped by his lame arm, having taken cold in it while making the trip from Los An- geles yesterday. —_—— Breaks Bicycle Record. OGDEN, Utah, July 13.—W. E. Sam- uelson of Provo broke the world’s bi- cycle record for half a mile, unpaced, professional, at the saucer track here this evening. He covered the distance in one long sprint, in 511-5 seconds. This is 12-5 seconds better than his own previous record of 52 3-5 seconds. How! the home team only two hi s, G000, Beores: - bl i e R H B 3 9 Phnzaciphia 2 3 Batt and ;- Buthoft and Doofn. i Second E E m St. Leeee G 2 Philedelphia . B Bat! lnl and Abbott. v-n-—-’n.v the Angels | PARSONS - RUNS LIKE A CHAMP Los Angeles Sprinter Gets Away With the 100 and 220 Yard Dashes Easily NOT YET IN GOOD FORM Big Crowd Throngs Stadium at Portland to Witness Y. M. C. A. Track Contests PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.—A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the Clark stadium. Rooters from Los sons, who represented the Y. M. C. A. from Los Angeles, although not in con- dition, did the 100-yard dash in 10 sec- ons flat and he also captured the 220 and 440 yard in fair time. Parsons is get- ting himself into shape for the A. A. U. | national champion games to be held Au- {gust 4 and 5 at the Lewis and Clark stadium. Summary: 100-vard dash—Parsons, Los Angeles, won; F, Stanton, Los Angeles, second; E. Byrd, Ta- coma, third. Time, :10. 16-pound shotput—D. B, Cromwell, Los An- geles, won; L. Hailey, Portland, second; H. E. Dane, Los Angeles, third. ~Distance, 36 feet inches. 8%0-yard run—Stanton, Los Angeles, won; C. L. Lowman, Los Angeles, second; F. Vance, Seattle, third. Time, 2:08 Pole vault—W. S. Howard, Seattls, won; Cromwell, Los Angeles, second; H. Livingston, Portland, third, Helght, 9 feet 10% inches. 220-yard dash—Parsons won, K. Hamilton second, Byrd third, Time, :222-5. High jump—F. A. Edwards, Chicago Cen- tral Y. M. C. A, won; Cromwell, second; J. Gantenbein, Portland, third. Height, 5 feet b inches. Mile run—D. C. Chapin, Los Angeles, won; H. T. Watson, Tacoms, second; Lowman, third. Time, 4:522-5. 16-pound hammer _throw—Cromwell _won, Vance second, Bailey third. Distance, 105 feet 7 inches. 440-yard run—Parsons won, Hamilton second, B, Gish, Seattle, third. Time, :068 2-5. Discus throw—Dané won, Bailey second. R. Backus, Portland, third. Distance, 91 feet 8 inches. 120-yard hurdle—Howard won, Livingstone second, C. §. Schwartz third. Time, :192-5. Broad jump—Stanton won, Gish second, Vance third. Distance, 19 feet 814 inches. 220-yard low hurdles—Livingstone won, Gish second, Vance third. ~Time, :28 4-5. Two-mile run—Parsons won, J. Davis sec- ond, Watson third. Time, 10:371-5. Totals, Los Angeles 78, Seattle 23, Portland 19, Tacoma CLERGYMAN ACCUSED OF RACING A “RINGER” Judges’ Decision Awarding Purse to His Mare Is Protested. Special Dispatch to The Call ‘WISTED, Conn., July 18+~Rev. 1. W. Smith, pastor of the Congregational Church in Otis, who divides his time be- tween preaching the gospel and racing horses, Is under suspicion of having en- tered a “ringer” in the races held in Lee on July 4 His mare Cornelia, driven in the 2:28 class by the parson’s son, won against the field in three straight heats. Pastor Smith was given a purse of Louts Fenn has notified the judg! that, in his judgment, Cornelia was a “ringer” and as such, of course, had no right to compete in the contest. An in- vestigation has been begun. The clergy- man has declared to the judges that, so far as he knows, ‘“Cornelia” never had a better mark than 2:30. One of the judges sald that, as a result of his investigations, he believed the mare to be all right and that she was properly entered under the restrictions. Mr. Smith keeps a stable of racing horses and his friends say that he can drive as well as he can preach. — e CROESUS OF BETTING RING LOSES MONEY AND NERVE George A. Wheeler Will Come Down Off the Block and Take a Chance on the Floor. NEW YORK, July 13.—George A. ‘Wheeler, one of the heaviest plungers operating on the local race tracks and president of the Metropolitan Turf As- sociation, a bookmakers’' organization, to-day announced his retirement from bookmaking and will hereafter confine his betting to the floor of the ring. Wheeler since May 4 lost $100,000. His nerve has left him and he is in a streak of hard luck that is the sensation of the betting ring. ‘Wheeler has been called the “Croesus of the betting ring.” He made a fo tune of $1,000,000 by bookmaking. He has always been in a position to get the cream of the “sucker” money that is bet by the public and has been “on the inside” when many a good thing was put over. Up to May he had been successful, but with the fight against the Jockey Club and the loss of his nerve Wheeler's fortune changed. —————————— AMERICAN RACKET WIELDERS DISPOSE OF FRENCH STARS ‘Ward and Clothier Beat Germot and De Cuglis in Preliminary Round for Davis Cup. LONDON, July 13.—Holcombe Ward and William J. Clothier, Americans, placed two points to their credit to-day in the preliminary contest for the Dwight Davis tennis trophy in the singles, defeating the Frenchmen, Ger- mot and De Cugis, with ease. Norman E. Brookes of Australsia beat R. Kin- zel of Austria three straight sets. The opening day of the tournament at the Queen’s Club was by no means fortunate for the spectators. The Americans played apparently careless tennis, making many misplays, only coming to thelr best form when the exi- gencles of the game called for extra exertions. The weather was extremely hot. To-morrow Ward and Wright will meet De Cugis and Germot in the dou- bles. | —_—— Lush ‘Will Coach Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 13.—Wil- liam Lush, the Cleveland American League player, who coached the Yale baseball team this season, to-day signed a contract to act as the Yale baseball coach for the next three years. The amount of his salary is not stated. The fact that he has been engaged by Yale for a eompntunlyultmx te:m is re- garded as permanently tting the university. to the wm% for the first time last year, of having a pro- fessional coach ‘with the team throughout the season. - ¢ ———— Scotch Marksmen fn Form. BISLEY, England, July 13.—In the national rifle tourney here to-day Scot- land won the mum Mfl. cup with a score Canad~ was sec- ond with a score cx 1447, Y. M. C. A. games at the Lewis and' An- | geles and Portland were in evidence: throughout the grandstand. C. L. Par-!| JOHN L. YEARNS TC SHINE AS A TRADITION SPORTS SEALS BAT OUT VICTORY IN THE TENTH 'SPORTS)+ GENUINE STAR|But Three Starters|Outsider Slips In, FORMER CHAMPION OF WORLD, ‘WHO OPENS AT CENTRAL THE- ATER NEXT MONDAY. 3 The only John L. Sullivan believes he can figure as a theatrical star of the first water and has renounced the vaudeville stage for the field of melo- drama. Next Monday night the cham- pion of bygone days will openuip at the Central Theater, playing the leading role of a sensational melodrama, en- titled “Fast Life in New York.” For a long time John L. has had a yearning to shine once more before the footlights in the capacity of a real true theatrical star. On the vaudeville stage John managed to make good every- where he went. Experience taught him that he was bullt for the legitimate drama and San Francisco theater-goers will have the pleasure of seeing the ancient champ again in the role of a leading man. John has been diligently rehearsing his part for several days and says he will make a big hit when he comes on the stage in the first act next Monday night. Sullivan will be supported by the full stock company of the Central Theater and a record-breaking house is expected to turn out to greet him. i fall - s S il KID SULLIVAN CAREFULLY TRAINING FOR JIMMY BRITT Handlers of Washington Boxer Take Great Pains in Getting Charge Into Good Shape. Kid Sullivan is being trained with more care than the average fighter gets because his trainers and manager un- derstand that condition is everything in a glove contest and then, too, Sullivan is ambitious to defeat Jimmy Britt when they meet on July 21. Sullivan is brought to a special training table, where he lives for the most part on rare steaks, fresh vegetables and such stuff and the board bill this fighter runs is no small amount. He |is weighed before each meal and after, before taking his morning run and after, before his gymnasium work and after, and before he retires for the night and as soon as he is out of the “feathers.” A doctor goes over him once each forty-eight hours to ascertain if his constant exercising is bringing about a condition of staleness and it is hard- ly possible that any one ever got such attention and it is all for a boxing coa- test. Yet if Sullivan should' defeat Britt, and good judges say he has an excellent chance, he will clean up a good-sized fortune. Al Herford says Sullivan is a “natural born cleaner.” —_——— CQMES TO CONFER WITH THE HEADS OF LOCAL BANKS Commissioner Matsumoto Is Sent to This Country by Mikado on Im- portant Financial Mission. Julius Kumpel Matsumoto, a member of the Imperial Commercial and Finan- cial Commission of Japan and also a member of the Japanese Parliament, is registered at the Palace Hotel, having arrived from the Orient on the last steamer. His mission to this country is In conection. with the Japanese loan and since his arrival here he has been holding dally conferences with the heads of the various banks, to whom has been intrusted the issuance of the Japanese war bonds. The heavy over- subscription of the u-ue of bonds in this country has been highly pleasing to the visiting representative of the Mikado, who says that the action of the American people has been most grati- fying to his Government, which has ac- cepted it as evidence of American confi- dence in the integrity of the Japanese empire. Commissioner Matsumoto goes from turn to Japan by way of San Francisco in time to attend the opening of the Japanese Parliament in November. He was in this city sixteen years ago. He attended the University of Pennsyl- vania and formed agreeable impres- sions of life in the United States and during his present visit to San Fran- cisco he has been deeply impressed v;lth the wonderful advancement of the city. Matsumoto publishes a quarterly ‘magazine in Tokio. It is printed in Japanese, English and Chinese. He rep- resents in the Japas Parliament Naw district, which embraces the city of Shezuoka, in theh he also pub- lishes a paper called hg News. President Decnines )(!:LBOURNE. )L——Prulden: Roosevelt has d.acu _the tation extended by /the comm Gov- ernment to Miss A.llu 1t to visit Australia with m ‘Taft and the members of lg" which s accompanied by the that the party’ will be co: all classes. No Game TACOMA, July 13. day; wet grounds ~ San Francisco to New York and thence : 1 to London and Paris and expects to re- Take a Chance in Event. Special Dlnlteh to The Call. NEW YORK, July 13.—There just enough rain at Brighton to make | vorite, the track a trifle muddy. This caused a few withdrawals and the uncertainty of the going helped speculation. Syd- ney Paget's good bay filly Tradition ton Oaks from a | Won. :::}ly n:!o‘: e i played. Attendance is still on the in- There were only three starters and crease. Summary: Tradition was 7 to 10 at the start.; me"l RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- At the start Schulamite broke in front | olds; selling: and, with Tradition a length umy.lfl“fl g‘_fi-g:-&fifit.‘fios\;m e raced to the far turn, where Tradition {12 to1—Mae Lynch, 106 (Suss).. 3 4% 21 began to take ..e lead. Near the}! 4tol—M. Powers, 101 (Sewel). 4 2% 34 j stretch Tradition went to the front and Time, 1:09 3- Start good. Won easily. lfrom there to the end she won easily, beating Schulamite by two lengths. ' Schulamite beat Coy Maid by many lengths for the place. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs;, Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. [ maiden two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Optician, 110 (W.Knapp) 4 31 1 & t0 1—Remington, 110 (O'Neih, 3 4 b 2 § to 1—Sdrnghm PRI 8 5 3 i | Winner, Time, 1:08 3-5. e, bad. Won _drivini Winnen,. Goetk . Btabiss be c. by Decerve Spectacle. Vino, Oriflamme, Edith Jonss, Merry Go Round, Pamela, Merlingo, Maureen, Hallowmas, as named. Little Ben and Fulbert finished steeple- chase; four-year-olds an Betting. Horse, Welght, J Jockey s | 4 t0 5—Phantom, 140 (Ray) . | §'to I—Knight Elway, 140 (©wns) 4 Sisae to 1—Russell Sage, 140 (Stone). 7 4 12 3 15 ’ Time, 4:33. Start fair. Won easily. Win- mer, T. Hitchcock Jr.'s b. g. by Meddler-Dis- | senibler. Gladwin, George Keene, The Deposit, King Foxy, Seventh Ward, Garter Knot and l Thornbridgeé finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; seliing: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Czaraphine, 107 (Martin) 2 1% 1 h 5 to 1—Mad Mullah, 110 (Lyne) 4 4h 2 1% 16 to 5—The Mighty, 113 (O'Neil) 5 5 1343 51 Time, 1:15. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, P.'H. McCarren’s ch. f. by Rubicon-Sera- Miss Jordan, King Pepper, Bluecoat, L, Little Woods, Line or Life, Letola, Robador and Gotowin finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—One and an_eighth miles; three-year-olds; filltes; the Brighton Oaks Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—Tradition, 124 (Davis).. 2 21%12 13 to 8—Schulamife, 100 (Hildbd) 1 117215 T A O MG I s S5 8 Time, 1:56 4-5. ' S on, casily. tart Winner, S. Paget’s b, f. by olanneh Reciars: Three starters. FIFTH RACE—One and an elghth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Butting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 'St. Fin. 3 to 1—Voladay, 105 (Da .1 1% 11% 16 to 5—St, Vaientine, 114 “Raap) 8 B % 213 12 to 1—Devout, 115 (Martin).... 4 41 312 Time, 1:56. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner J. P. Roman's b. c. by Faraday-Aitl Mise Crawtord, Amberjack and Ocean Tide” fnished as meméd. SIXTH RACE—Six turlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fim 1% to 1—Esoteric, 110 (Shaw).... 1 26 13% 3 to 5—Whimsical, 119 (xn-vv) 5 1n 21 8 to 1—Flavigny, 99 (Smith).... 2 82 312 e 16 55, | Stare eod. Won- easily. Winner, G, B. Hill's ch. c. by Lamplighter- Flyaway. Merrick and Waterspan finished as named, NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK July 13.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: Firet race, six furlongs, two-year-olds—Vero- nese 95, Ladsarion 115, Kercheval 109, Vi O 106, Cary 111, Derision 118, Anodyne 113, Cas- sini 111, Cinchona 116, Mollie Donahue 117, Ala Russell 19. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, four- year-olds and up—Macbeth 105, Action 106, El- wood 101, Sioux Chlef 108, Hippocrates 98, Flammula 98, Caronal 103, Gold Dome 101, Out of Reach 108, Ascension 101, Waswift 106, Pre- tension 113, Israelite 101, Champlain 101, Tom Lawson 98, Atwood 101. Third race, six furlongs, three-year-olds— Humo 112, Cabin 104, Hign Life 93, Fleur de Marie 110, Tnvader 115, Katle Caffrey 110, Flo- ralla 110, Torchello 112, Indtan Star 100, Jack McKeon 115, Fairy Dance 95, Virgo 110, The Claimant 112, My Buela 95, Jerry C 107, Koeni- gin Luise 95, King Cole 115, Dreamer 107, White Marsh 97, Ivanhoe 104. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong, handi- cap, three-year-olds and up—Champlain 107, Sinister 106, Marmee 108, Black Prince 100, Wotan 121, Pasadena 110, Alan-a-Dale 126, Stamping Ground 111. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, selling—Gentian 104, Andria 108, Youtn 107, St. lleyha 104, Wool Soap 108, Miss Lingard 89, Early Hours 94, Lord Proyost 101, Star of Beverly 102, Sir Russell 107, Bane tam 102, O K 99, Swimming Girl 104, Mary Morris 97, Holloway 105, Belden 100. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, maiden three-year-olds and up—Mald of Timbuctoo 105, Woodsman 110, Lady Prudence 105, ¢ Grand Duchess 105, Maximilian 110, Lindate I ron Esher 107, Alwin 110, Chappell wr o star 110, Huntington 107, Suffice 105, Georgla Pine 107, Louis H 110. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. NEW YORK SELECTIONS. (By New York Morning Telegraph.) First race—Ala Russell, Casini, Kercheval. Second race—Action, Caronal, Chame lain. 'Third race—Dreamer, My Buela, Flo- rala. Fourth race—Pasadena, Champlain, Alan-a-Dale. Fifth race—St. Estephe, Sir Russell, Andril. Sixth race—Grand Duchess, Lady Prudence. ————— ‘Baseball Team for Pueblo. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 13.— ‘Word has been received here to the ef- fect that Pueblo has raised a sufficient amount of money to take the Colorado Springs baseball team to that city tem- porarily. In the meantime a committee will endeavor to raise sufficient funds to keep it in the future. The indica- tions are that to-day’'s game will be the final one of the league season in this city. The local team plays a spe- cial game in Cripple Creek to-morrow. —_—e————— Autos in a Long Run. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.,, July 13.—The car driven by F. B. Stevens of the guto- mobiles competing in an endurance run from New York to the White Moun- tains for the Glidden trophy was the | first to arrive at Newcastle to-day. J. C. Purrell was the next man, seven minutes behind Stevens. After that the machines came in groups. The run was uneventful. An early start will be made to-morrow for the tour of the | White Mountafns. § Suffice, NURSE AT LANE EOSI’I'I'AL INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION Miss H, Disher Hurt by Blowing Up of Instrument Sterilizer, Door Flylng Into Her Face. Miss H. Disier, chief operating-room nurse at the Lane Hospital, was seri- ously injured yesterday by the ex- plosion of an instrument sterilizer. Miss Disher was abeut to put some instru- ‘ments into the big sterilizer. As she stooped the machine exploded with a loud noise. The iron door was Rlown from its hinges and struck the unfor- tunate young woman in the face. A gash was cut in her cheek, necessitat- ‘ing nineteen stitches. The nurse was hurriedly picked up by the attendants, who heard the ex- plosion, and placed on the operating table. She was only stunned. Her wounds were dnnua and lhn ‘was put AABANEEIENS cdahdbe S Duins SN AV Al e 24 to bed. among the ts, it 'llt felt en! as wgfl hmlh ! ) | QOutrunning the Favorite. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—Footlight's Fa- an outsider in the betting in to- day’'s Delmar feature, threw a somer- sault in form and beat the odds-on choice, A. Muskoday and two other good ones handily. Three favorites The other winners were well Winner, R. Vestal's b. f. £ Antres Farerolt. { l\etue ‘Mac 100, Nettie Roth 1w, Pea Fowl finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds; selling: % Fin. 31 12 to 1—Chrystelle, 100 (Seweil). 5 to 2—Mail Box, 103 (B.iss). 7 to 1—Mimon, 100 (Russell). ‘Time, 1:22 5-5. Start guod. Won easily. K. Spence’s br. m. by Handball- Fiying Witch. Kindred 111, Filora Levy 101 Mattie Spencer 1ud, Cardona 105, Marchioness 1ul, Thisbe 100, Ed Merritt 107, fiaished as named. THIRD RACE—! olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Wellht. Jockey. St. % J to 1—Tom Kil 115 (Battiste) 1 3. ix furlongs; three-year- Fin. 1 2 to 1—Potter, 105 (Harris). 11 21% 13 to 1—Onyx 11, 108 (Saliing). 231 Gnic Time, 1:22 2-5. Start good. Won handiy. Winner, P. P, Hickey & Co.’s ch. g () by St. Panicras-Yolande III Allista 103, Ben Lear 108, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; olds and up:: £ Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to.5—Luretta, 100 (Sewell) 2 to 1—Mayor J'n¥'n, 112 (Bat. 5 to 1—Jucora, 85 (Schaffner)..4 4 3 Time, 1 Start good. Won galloping. Winner E. Smathers’ ch. f. (3) by Her- mence-Itinerant. Lucullus 97, finished fourth. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteénth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 6 o 1—Ftl'ts F'te, 99 (McGee).1 131 i 7 to 2—J'k_Young, 102 (Seh'nr).3 32 23 4 to 6—A. Muskoday, 99 (Devis)4 21 32 three-year- Time, 154 3-5. Start good. Won handtly. Winner, E. A. Gray's ) by Lamp- lighter-Performance. ‘Harmakis 96, Saished fourth. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards, three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weigkt, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Mynheer, 102 (Harris)...3 1% 11% 3 to 1—Athena, 98 (Sewell).....1 3 3 15 to 1—Pyrrho, 97 (Schade) Time, 1:52 3-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, F. Altman's br, g (8) by Governor Foraker-Aprils Lady. Rostof 94, Aten 90, Passive 87, Delusion 87, Meehanus 107, ‘inished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, six furlongs, two-year-olds and upward, selling—Arthur Me. §2, Trixie White 98, Bandillo 101, Mordella 104, Burnolette S7, Pacheta 100, Dr. Scharff 106, Apple Sweet 104, Fannette 104. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Rod- erick Dbu 108, Grey Plume Dave Sommers 112, Passive Girl 106, Cardona 114, Room 116, Limerick Mate 114 Third race, five turlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—D. G. Taylor 100, Bill Holt 108, Biue rass Lad 108, Katherine L. 95, . Schell 108, Japaness 100, Prentiss 1 race, six furlongs, handicap, two- yearx oldp—erpelu 20, Port Werth 8. Auray 95, Secret 103, Sonny 108, Sainada Fifth race, mile, selling—Kenton w, Never- more 107, Lella Hunter 87, Tony Lepping 107, Saul 103, Geo. Vivian 107, Foriune Teller ST, Gene Handlon 100. Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling— Birdwood 105, Lookaway 108, Bismarck 109, Mammon 98, 'Outlaw 100, Jim Tyrrell 108, TAKES THE OAKS tHogan Withdrawn After Pulling Up Lame. Special Dispaich to The Call. CINCINNATI, July 13.—The stables of S. W. Willilams and H. Brustin rived to-dsy from Buffalo. It was r mored around the track that the pr ent meeting would continue until middle of August. { The card was only fair, with | third race for two-year-old colts | geldings and the fifth for two-year-c fillies as the attraction. In the thir evehit Hogan pulled up very lame after the warm-up and was withdrawn and {all bets declared off. The favorite, Oak Duke, had no trouble winning the lrace from Corrigan's Gold Way. Theo Case got third place easily. Summaries: First race. six furlongs—San Remo, (Robinson), 4 to 1 Woods Perry, 1 (Badtke) 3 to 2 nd: Hopefal Miss, 118 20 to 1, third. Time, Nerva- . John Doyle, Rain or Shine, Shogun, Ika, Beil Toome, Trompeuse and Anna Beall fin- ished as named. Second race, one mile—Louise MacFarlan, 9 (Robinson), 9 to 10. won; Flori, | Third (Vanderbout), (Larsen). 4 to 1, second; Theo Case, 111 (Mor- race, five _furlongs—Oakduke, 9 to 20, won; Goldway, rison), 23 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Tular, Malleable and St. Volma finished as named. Fourth race, one mile—Mcllvaine, 94 (Mo- Intyre), 4 to 1, won; Florizel, 100 (Foy), 9 | to 2 second: ‘Gilfain, 100 (Pottering). 23 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Clandestine, Rian, Hardcastle, Early Boy and Mintbed fnished as named. Fifth race, five furlongs—Sister Frances, 109 (Treubel). 7 to 10 won; Aszora, 105 (Troxler), 2 to 1, second; Liilita, 103 (Homer), 10 to 1. third. " Time, 1:01. Deceptive, Angle, Mayme Adams and Inspector Girl finished as named. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Maxnar, 108 (Larsen), 4 to 1, won; Nominee, 100 (Morris), 4 to 1, second; Judge Traynor, 106 (Mace), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:27 3-5. eriid, Sevarg, Dunning, Darius, Heidelbers and Omah & finished as named CINCINNATI ENTRIES. CINCINNATIL, July !3.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race, stx turlongs, c-ling_ Ellen Bul 91, Butinski 91, ot 91, 1. Tim Dougias 54, Stroud 98, Matthew Gauls 99, Delagoa 100, Foxmead 100, Safety Light 165 Double Sz 166, Masserd 165, NI Dunces u Second race, five and one-half furlongs, sell- ing—Gold Mate 99, Ecliptic 99, Leigh Pacolet 102, Capt. Bush 104, Zarda 104, Hot Pollot 104, Draco 10‘ Loyal Front 107, Granada 107, Neodesha 110. Third race, mile, selling—Siss Lee 39, Green Gown 90, His Majesty 80, La Pucelle 94, Birch Broom 97, Telephone 107, Lustix 108. Fourth race, five furlongs, purse—Fantina 101, Silver Sue 106, Nuns Veiling 106, Vie Kinney 106, Concert 106, Zlienap 100. Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, short course—Ohio King 125, Kilmorte 125, Trinity Bell 127, Alline Abbott 128, Bright Girl 138, New Amsterdam 140, Sea Pirate 140, Martin Brady 152. race, six furiongs, purse—Shawana Intense 108, Good Cheer 104, Gay Boy 107, Palmdale 108. Weather clear: track fast. CINCINNATI !ELI}("’ID’!- (By New York Morning Telegraph.) First race—Mansard, Matthew Gault, Delazoa. Second race—Granada, Pollot, Gold Mate. Third race—La Pucelle, Birch Broom, Lustig. Fourth race—Silver Sue, Vie Kinuey, Nuns Velling. Fifth race—Martin Brady, New Am- sterdam, Trinity Bell. Sixth race—Good Cheer, Shawana. —_—— hol Gay Boy, Whiskers 105, Check Morgan 96. Weather cloudy: track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Dr. Scharff, Fannette, Apple Sweet. Second race—Dave Sommers, Passive, Grey Plume. Third race—Japanese Maid, Kath- erine L, Rill Holt. Fourth race—Auray, Somny, Secret. Fifth race—Gene Handlom, Never- more. Kenton. Sixth race—Check Morgam, Outlaw, Mammon. —_———— PUBLIC CONCERTS ARE BECOMING VERY POPULAR More Musical Programmes to Be Ren- dered in Art and Reception Room of S. N. Wood & Co.’s Store. A public concert will be given to- morrow afternoon and evening In the art and reception room of S. N. Wood & Co.’s store at Powell and Ellis streets. These concerts are becoming very popular, owing to the excellent pro- grammes rendered. The beautiful sur- roundings and the comfort afforded a tired shopper in this luxurious place are a treat that is being taken advan- tage of by the women of this city. In addition to the music there are other features that have popularized the place. There is a maid in attend- ance, a messenger for short errands, a free telephone and other conven- iences. Then there is a library of current publications and engraved stationery at the disposal of guests. Adorning the walls are photographic reproduc- tions from world-renowned paintings, representing the different master, from Titian to Burne-Jones. Ladies are cor- dially invited. The following programme will be given by a string orchestra to-morrow afternoon and evening. March, ‘“‘Durch Kampf zum Sieg’” (Blon);: entr'acte, from “Mignon” (Thomas): overture, “Zampa' (Herold); waltz, “Artist's Life" (Strauss); selection, “The _F (Herbert): ‘‘Amoureuse’ (Berger) Alda'" (Verdi); violin solo, (Verdi-Alard): " selection, Lullaby” L s Haug). ““Bohemia (Brahms); TROLLEY RIDE IN AID OF FAIR PROVES A SUCCESS Large Crowd Enjoys Trip Around City and Dance Is Held in Pavilion at Beach. the ladies of the Immaculate Concep- tion booth for the benefit of St. Joseph's the car at Tenth and Howard streets and rode about the city. Arter visiting the many points of interest the car headed for the ocean .each. In the dance pavilion the band accompanying the excursion struck up some popular airs and the crowd enjoyed the re- mainder of the evening dancing. ing in its behalf for the last few months have been getting things ready for the opeping night. Rev. Patrick Mulligan is pastor of st. Joseph's Church and he is deeply in- terested in the fair. —_—— Falls In a Sham Pit. Frank Lisner approached Officer P. Mitchell on Larkin street yesterday and offered to sell him some lottery tickets, but when he recognized the ‘minion of the law he was suddenly tak- en with a fit. The ambulance was called by the alarmed officer and Lisner was removed to the Emergency Hos- pital, where it was quickly that he was shamming. The trolley ride given last night hy[ ] fair was a success. A large crowd tnokl The St. Joseph's fair, which is to? open soon, promises to be an attractive | affair. The ladies who have been work- | ! l FAVORITE ' GETS POOR START. Corn Blossom Nearly Left at Post and Conreid Comes In. SEATTLE, July 13—Not a“favorite won at The Meadows this afternoon. The at- tendance was light and the betting very poor. The feature of the day was Con- reid’s victory in the six and a half fur- longs. In this race, Corn Blossom, the favorite, was practically left at the post. Conreid had a clear start with enough left to stall off the rush of Follow Me, who looked like a winner in another stride. In the mile race Starter Duke made another bungle, leaving Jardin de Paris, an even money favorite, at the post. With this condition she caught up with her fleld at the half, but was bunch- ed in the stretch and had to pull up. The last race was a great finish between Play Ball, Ethel Scruggs, Calculate and Ex- pedient, all finishing heads apart. Re- sults: First race, four and a half furlongs—K! Thorpe @ to 8, eut, out), won; Lesh (7 nl?‘ oul} second; Bill Short (2 to third. s«:onfl race, six furlongs—Dotterel (11 to & 7 to 10, 1 to 3), won; Lieutenant (10 to 1, 3 t@ xl)'usl/,mnd; Matt Hogan (out), third. Time, Third race, six farien @ to 1 to 2). won; Wi wz.noxo). Jackful A to Z), third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, six and a haif (T to1, 5 to 2 even), won: Follow Me (4 to 1, 2 to l), second; Corn Blossom (out), third. T, rese. e mile Sud S0ty Jesde- Gacth Harry 3 to 1, even, 1 to I). won; Moor (even, 2 to 5), second; J. V. Kirby (evem), third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, one mile—Play Ball G to 1. § to 2, even), won: m-lscrun:amz!bm). second; Calcuiate (even), third. Time, 9 ———— - FATHER TAKES THE PROCEEDS OF THEFTS BY HIS CHILDREN Joseph Vido, a Stableman, Smokes and Sells Cigars His Daughter and Som Steal. Joseph Vido, a Portuguese stable- man, was arrested last night by De- tectives Mitchell and Cottle for re- ceiving stolen property. On July 4 Vido's daughter Mary, aged 7 years, and son, aged € years, stole four boxes of cigars from the cigar stand of Jessen's saloon on the south- west corner of Sutter and Larkin streets. They took the cigars home and gave them to their father. Th elder Vido smoked many, gave some away and sold the rest. ‘When the detectives questioned Vido he denied knowing anything about the stolen goods. Lfttle Joseph was inter- viewed and he said he and his sister stole the cigars. When asked what he had done with them the boy pointed to his father and said. “I gave them to you, papa.” “You're a dirty little liar,” responded the parent to the innocent little chap. Despite his protests Vido was carted away to jail. No charge will be placed against the children on account of their extreme youth. ————— PIERPONT MORGAN GUEST OF KING OF BELGIUM v-n:wmnrl-:n- clal Projects. LONDON. July 13.—Ki d of Belgium came to Dover n"..‘mm to= day for the purpose of seeing J. Pier- pont Morgan. who took luncheon with his Majesty @n hoard the latter's yacht. After a prolonged interview Morgan re- turned to London. It is reported that his meeting fl!i‘.l‘hl King of the Bel- m concerned financing schemes for the development of tha ——— In Norway severant girls hire halt a year at -u—um-h:-