The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1903, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Andy Gallagher, the amateur champion
heavyweight boxer, will meet Walter
Marino to-night in the gymnasium of the
San Francisco Athletic Club, Sixth street.
Marino has spent two weeks in training
at Colma while Gallagher has done a lot
of work at the Olympic Club. The bout
has attracted an unusual amount of at
tention. In addition to the heavyweight
event there will be five othftr matches
on the card. Alex Greggains will, as
usual, referee all. the bouts
Amateur Heavy- Weights to Meet.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 23.-There were
-*wo exciting events in to-day's meeting
of the Tri-State Tennis tournament! The
first was when W. P. Hunt and Truax
Emerson, local men, played Kreigh Col
lins ana L. H. Waidner, the Chicago
champions. It was a smashing game
from start to finish, but the Cincinnatians
finally were defeated. The other feature
«»vent was that between Ernest' Dlehl and
Nat Emerson of Cincinnati against R, G.
Hunt, the California champion, and Dr.
Stephens of Pittsburg. "The local men
won In five sets.
Exciting Tennis at Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.— A new Information
was filed to-day against E. J. Arnold,
head of the turf Investment company that
failed several months ago, and this was
followed by the dismissal of the seven
charges against him of .embezzlement by
mall. The new information ch'arges
grand larceny and is based on the com
plaint of Mrs. William Slevers. who al
leged that $400 placed In Arnold's hands
for investment was never returned. The
new information is similar to that filed
In the J. J. Ryan case after Ryan had
been acquitted on the original charges of
embezzlement. Arnold appeared and gave
bond In the . sum of *1000.
New Information Against Arnold.
R. H. E.
Rait Lake 002000110—4 6 1
San Francisco.. 0 0 1.1 0 0.0 0 0 — 2 9 2
Batteries — Quick and Anderson; Leltman and
ZearfosB. Umplre-7-Coglan;
SEATTLE, July 23.— The' locals could not
touch We win - to-day, ' making ¦" but one clean
hit. Score: .
Seattle 0 12 0 0 0 10 0—4*. 4' 2
Tacoma .."...'." 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 0— 7 12 8
Batteries— McCay . and Smalley ; Biewitt and
Byers. Umpire — Mahaffey. .
HELENA, July 23.— Helena gave a local
W4.-U.- ir^hw Hnnn « »rial to-ltlir. Th« Uim
R. H. E.
Spokane 201000004—7 11 3
Butte 0 110 0 10 0 2—5 10 4
Batteries— Dammann and Zaluekey;'Dowllng
and Swindells. Umpire — Houstan.
SALT LAKE, July 23. — San Francisco lost
to-day's game. on errors." Both pitchers were
in good form. Quick having the advantage of
splendid fielding throughout the game. , Aside
from a bad throw by "Slats" Davis in the
third Inning, when he attempted to complete
a double play, the. locals played an errorless
game. Attendance. - 800. Score: '
SPOKANE," July 23.— Three, singles and
three errors in the ninth ¦ gave Spokane the
game this afternoon.,. Dowllng was effective
for the visitors, striking out ten men. ; He
was hit safely eleven times. Dammann pitched
good, steady ball, allowing ten hits, which
he kept scattered. Yesterday's trouble • was
settled By Wilmot paying the fines under pro
test. Attendance. 095. Score:
Trouble at' Spokane Is Settled and
~ >' Series Goes On. .
BASEBALL FINES ARE PAID.
The opponents of the Aubertlne faction
of the Union Labor party captured Mayor
Schmltz's meeting in tHe Thirty-second
Assembly District last night, i It was an
nounced at the Potrero yesterday after
noon that the Mayor would- address a
meeting at Maennerbund Hall on Twenty
fourth street and "Potrero avenue In the
evening. The Mayor was at the appointed
place on time, but soon learned that the
followers of the rival faction were In con
trol of affairs. When he attempted to
speak the leaders and claquers of the dis
turbing element shouted: "How is Willie
Hearst? What did he pay you for going
to New York and making Democratic
speeches? 'How do you like' Judge Mu
rasky?"
In vain the Mayor essayed to speak,
but his voice was drowned In the tumult.
.When he saw that the crowd of 100 had
assembled t'o break up h^is meeting he
.walked out of the hall and > went home to
reflect upon "man's ingratitude to man."
Opponents of Mayor Schmitz Capture
His Meeting in Thirty-Second.
UNION LABOR FACTIONS.
R HE
Seattle . . . 0 0 0 0 2 111 x— 6* 10* . 4
Oakland *.,2 00001000—38 1
Batteries— Hughes and Boettlger; McCarthy
and Gorton.
Portland 2 00 1 3303 x-U 14* 4,
Sacramento ... 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0— 8 14 6
Batteries— Shields, Butler and Hess; Brown
and Graham. . Umpire — Levy.
SEATTLE, July 23.— Both teams played good
snappy ball to-day. Score:
PORTLAND, July 23.— Shields was
out of the. box in the first Inning In to-day's
game between Portland and Sacramento. But
ler was substituted without , warming up and
at first was ineffective but steadied down
later. Brown was batted freely. Tho visitors
had the game almost cinched in th» first, but
batting rallies by the home team changed the
result. Attendance, 2500. Score:
Portland Pitcher Batted Out of the
Box on Home Grounds.
SHIELDS IS-HARD HIT.
Golden Rule vs. Renegade Apache; _MollIe
Me vs. Topsy Turvey: Meddlesome vs Lord
Uranard; Toronto vs. Lady Granard; Racing
<3 lancer v». Black Flush: Loretta vs. Free
Born: Rock and Rye vs. Yankee Boy; I^dy
Menlo vs. Prometheus: Bocco Girl vs. John
C Heenan; Snapper Garrleon vs. McIIenry;
Doc Burns vs. Onward Maud; Creswlck vs.
Bonnie Hughle; * Medley vs. Advance Guard;
Master Clair vs. Riesrei: Lily XV right vs. Royal
Friend: Gramcrcy vs. Pasha Pleasant; Una vs.
Lord Goff; Teddy ' Neenan vs. Equator; Miss
Wilson vs. Laughing Water; Manru vs. Re
mlsFO Anlmo; War Eagle vs. May Hemp
etead; Haddlngton vs. Bella Lloyd: Miss Brum
mei vs. White Hat; Ouida vs. Grace W; All
Baba vs. Silver Cloud; Star Sylvanus vs. Lulu
Girl; Hard Lines vs. Real Paaha ; Fernbrook
vs Idle Fellow; Erebus vs. Prairie Maid; Lazy
Bob vs. Yukon; Patricia vs. Little Lucy:
Flora Belle vs. Martha Washington; Siskiyou
vs. Wattles; Aggie W. vs. Tabasco Bob: Vik
ing vs. Sylvester; Conroy vs. Terah; Flower
of Gold vs. Pure Pearl; Gold Lily vs. Young
Buck; Old Ironsides vs. Young Fearless; Tom
Hurllck vs. Yellowtall.
Two stakes will be decided on Saturday
and Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park.
The principal number will be an 80-dog
open event. The forty losers In the first
round will then meet In a consolation
stake. The draw last night resulted as
follows:
Losers in thf First Round Will Also
Compete in a Consolation
Number.
EIGHTY GREYHOUNDS
IN INGLESIDE STAKE
SANTA BARBARA, July 23.— The Santa
Barbara polo team defeated Burlinganle
at the Carrlllo-street track this afternoon
In one of the hottest games ever played
at the local grounds. The score was 3
to 2. The grandstand and every point of
vantage was filled with epectators. While
all the players put up a good game, the
star plays were made by Captain Thomas
A. Driscoll of Burlingame. who scored
two goals, and by Ernest Wickenden of
Santa Barbara, who made the three goals
for the local team. Driscoll distinguished
himself to-day by making a remarkable
drive through the lines, followed by a
score in the third period.
To Wickenden's great plays was due
the success of the local team, although
he received valuable assistance at criti
cal points. R. Cameron Rogers being
credited with the most brilliant assist of
the game. A collision occurred between
Rogers and Hudson in the third period,
in which both were thrown violently from
their horses. Neither was seriously In
jured.
After the third period the Santa Bar
bara team played on the defensive, realiz
ing it was only necessary to shut out
Burlingame to win.
BRILLIANT POLO MATCH
ON SANTA BARBARA FIELD
Captain Thomas A. Driscoll of Bur
lingame Plays in Dashing Style,
but His Team Loses.
Hoellger and the Injured man were or
dered out of the hospital for fighting.. An
examination was made of Williams' head
at the time by one of the physicians in
charge, who failed to find any injury ex
cept a scalp wound. Yesterday Williams
appeared at the branch of the Marine
Hospital in the Appraisers' building for
treatment and upon examination It waa
found that he was/suffering from a frac
tured skull. He was removed to the Ma
rine Hospital and four - pieces of bone
removed. He now lies In a precarious
condition and the doctors hold out no
hope of his) recovery. The matter was
reported to the police and the arrest'fol
lowed. Hoellger will be detained pend"
ing the result of Williams' lnjuries.y
Richard Hoellger. a sailor, was arrest
ed last evening at a seamen's resort at 5
Washington street by Detective Harry
Reynolds ami his name entered on the
detinue book at the City Prison. On July
21, It Is alleged. Hoellger, who was a
patient at the Marine Hospital, struck
Joseph Williams, a fellow inmate at the
institution, knocking him down and caus
ing him to strike his head against a valve
of a steam heater, from, which he sus
tained a fractured skull.
Both of the men, who were undergoing
treatment at the Government hospital,
had charge of tha food basket there, their
duties consisting of serving out food to
the patients In the various wards. On
the day In question a dispute arose be
tween them as to the disposition of some
rggs that remained In the basket and the
quarrel was later resumed at the dinner
table. Hoellger struck Williams twice In
the face, knocking him to the floor. In
the fall he "received the Injuries that may
result in his death.
SEAMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED
IN SCUFFLE WITH A SAILOR
Richard Hoellger Is Held by Police
Pending the Result of the
Injuries.
v. Elapsed
Boats. ¦'. '¦ Start. Finish. Time.
Shamrock I.. ......12:51:16 4:25:30 . 3.34:04
Shamrock III 12:48:18 4:27:12 3:37:54
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., July
23.— A fluke and a shift of wind cheated
Shamrock III out of a victory in a drift
ing race with Shmarock I off Sandy Hook
lightship to-day, and gave the old boat
the first victory ever had over the new
cup challenger. The boat^ had drifted
about nine miles before the wind to the
turning mark with just enough wind to
keep tlwm moving when Shamrock I's
sails filled with wind and for twenty min
utes she slipped away, leaving her sister
racer almost becalmed. Beating back to
the finish line a shift of wind gave the old
boat an advantage. Shamrock I gained
five minutes by her good luck. She fin
ished one minute and fifty-two seconds
ahead and beat the challenger by three
minutes fifty seconds elapsed time. Sum
mary:
Shift of Wind Cheats Lipton's Ne\7
Boat of Victory.
OLD SHAMROCK WINS.
MATTER GOES OVER ; .'
UNTIL OCTOBER 1
Judge Beatty Enters an Order in the
Case Against the Ship- .
building Trust.
In the case of the Mercantile Trust
Company of 2»'ew. York vs. th© United
States Ship-Building Company, the Union
Iron Works and others. United States Dis
trict Judge Beatty yesterday made an or
der setting forth that the United States
Marshal had been unable to find the ship
building company or James Smith Jr. In
this district and directing the defendants
named to appear and plead, answer or
demur on or before th© first Monday of
October, 1903. Y c
The court also directed the United
States Marshal to serve the order upon
the persons in charge of the property
leased to the Union Iron Works.
SANDY HOOK. N. J.. July 23— A twelve
inch mortar was blown to pieces at the Sandy
Hook proving ground to-day. The explosion
demolished the mortar: The firing squad was
behind bomb-proofs and no one waa injured.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO. July 23. — Four hits in the third,
three In the fourth and two in the eighth gave
the locals an easy victory. Cincinnati's hits
were scattered, one to an Inning, except
in the seventh; when the team bunched two.
Attendance, 3G00. Score:
» R. H. E.
Chicago 5 13 3
Circlnnatl '. 2 » 3
Batteries — VIcker and Kilns : Suthoff and
Bergen. Umpire — O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.— Philadelphia es
caped a whitewash In the ninth on Kelster*«
grounder to Babb. New York's hits came
when they did most good. Attendance, 1000.
SCOrC: R. H. E.
New York : 5 9 0
Philadelphia 1' 6 1
Batteries — Miller and Warner. Mitchell and
Dooln. Umpire — Emslle.
Chicago Falls to Score, While Detroit
Tallies Five and Wins
the Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT, Mich., July 23.— Chicago filled the
baees In the first and third innings and were
retired runless in each. After that Donovan
allowed but two men to reach first base.
Crawford's triple with the sacks full in the
third, followed by McGulre's double, decided
the victory. Altrock was hit in the face by
a line drive from Yeager's .bat in the eighth
and polnfully injured. 345O.
bC . R. H. E.
Detroit * £ ®
Chicago ..» ° » 3
Ratteri<--s— Donovan and McGuire; Owen.
Altrock and Slattery.
"WASHINGTON." July 23.— The strong bat
ting of Philadelphia and Waddell a pitch
ing proved a combination too strong for
Washington's crippled team to-day. Moran
received injuries from Pickering s spikes
which will keep him out of the game for some
time. Attendance. 2G0O. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington ? •} f f
Philadelphia " " *
Batteries— Patten and Klttredge; Waddell
and Ehreck.
NEW YORK. July' 23. — Honors were easy In
the dotrble-header to-day between Boston and
the locals. Both games were close, until well
toward the end. when batting rallies put them
beyond doubt. Young clearly outpltchedyChes
bro In the first contest, while Deerlng. who
made his first appearance In the box for the
home team, twirled rings around Hughes. The
fielding was for the most part clean. At
tendance. BVOO. The scores:
First game — . **• *»• *y
Boston , - A
New York * j °
Batteries— Youns and Crlger; Chesbro and
O'Connor. „ _
Second game— «• «• E -
Boston h - * *
New York * 8
Batteries— Hughes and Stahl; Peering and
Blddle.
CLEVELAND, O., July 23.— The visitors
were unable to get a man to first base after
the third Inning. Joss struck out nine men.
Slevers pitched a strong game, keeping the
hits well scattered. Lajole's batting was
a feature. Attendance, 3400. Score:
..•"¦ R. H. Efc,
Cleveland 2 11 O
St. Louis ! 0 3 2
Batteries — Joss »and Abbott; Slevers and
Kahoe.
PITCHER ALTROCK STOPS
FAST BA!LL WITH HIS FACE
Stolen base— Cravath. Errors— Iberg. To
man 2, Leahy. Two-base hits— Cravath, Leahy.
Sacrlllce hits — Cravath. Ross. Flrat base on
errors — San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 2. First
base on called balls — Off Iberg 1, off Hall 2.
l^eft on bases — San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 2.
Struck out— By Iberg 2. by Hall 4. Hit by
pitcher — Irwin. Time of game — 1 hour;and 20
minutes. Umpire — O'Connell.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angelea .0 0030. 0000-3
Base hits 0 10 3 0 O 0 O 2 — «
Sin Francisco ... 0 0 10 0 'JO 0 O— 1
IJ.T.e lilts ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—?,
SUMMARY.
San Frnnclfco — Los Ang«lRS—
AD. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A.
Phay, S.....T 10 2 3 Hoy, cf...4 0 0 5 0
Meany rf.H 0 111 Whler, 2b.3 0 0 11
Irwln 3b.3 0 0 0 4 Smith, .tb.4 10 0 4
Leahy, c.4 0 < 4 1 1 Dillon, lb.4 1 2 11 0
Lynch, lf.4 O 0 0 OlCrvth, rf.3 12 3 0
Krug, cf..4 0 12 0 Ross, If.. 3 0 13 0
Dims. 2b.4 O02B Toman, s.3 0 100
Kelly. lb.S 0 0 10' 0 Spies, c... 3 0 0 4 0
Iberg, p.. .3 0 0 0 4 Hall. p. ..3 0 0 0 1
Totals..11 1 3 'J7 IS' Totals.30 :5 C 27 12
Iberg inaugurated the bad fourth by
passing Wheeler. Smith forced him at
6econd and Just then Dillon * was there
with hla timely hit to right that chased
Smith to third, the latter taking second
on the throw in. The fielders played in
close for a double play. Cravath then
slammed one down to Shay, which the
latter could not get his mitts on.
Smith dashed home while this was In
progress and Dillon stole the third cush
ion. In the mixup that followed, Tommy
Leahy made a rather wide throw to third
to catch Dillon. The ball might have been
handled, but it was not, and so Dillon
made the plate and Cravath came aa far
as third. Then Ross bunted and Ham
Iberg fumbled the ball and Cravath hot
footed It to the pan with the- last tally.
It was in tho. third the Angels got in
wrong and allowed the only run to score
against them. Shay hit a grounder to
Toman, who threw it out to right field
Instead of into Dillon's mitt. Shay kept
running till he reached «econd. Then
Hall threw to Toman to catch the runner
off the bag and this time Jimmy let the
sphere go and Shay arrived on third.
Meany at this juncture made good with a
hit to center for the only local run.
Outside of the third and fourth innings
both teams fielded well and everything
was handled cleanly. Toman, as soon as
he settled down, was In rare form and got
everything In his territory; also^a few
In Smith's. The game was played in an
hour and twenty minutes, making it one
of the fastest of tho present season. The
score:
No one who witnessed Wednesday's.ex
hibition could, possibly believe It was the
same two teams who performed yester
day. The falling off in hitting was re
markable. It 13 safe to say the three lead
ing clubbers of the day before got more
hits on that occasion than the entire
eighteen men who vainly swung at the
leather* yesterday. -
To Hall belongs the credit of the Angel
victory beyond a doubt. During the en
tire nine innings of the game he was
never in danger of being walloped by the
home clubbers. In only two rounds did
they get any hits off the rural slabster.
But for Toman's kindly errors in the
third no native would have experienced
the pleasure of treading the path to the
home plate.
Iberg was a good one In every round
save tho fourth, when he went astray.
The entire team for a time seemed to fol
low his lead, till the Angels amassed thrco
runs. After this disastrous period no one
came over the pan and no one semed to
have a chance.
If the fates had kindly disposed of the
affable Mr. Hall In "some manner or form
then the home team would probably have
stood a chance to get Into the going oc
casionally yesterday at Recreation Park.
But Mr. Hall was there all th© time and
the fates did not interfere at all, so there
was no hope left for Uncle and he went
under. The score: Los Angeles, S; San
Francisco. 1. " /
Pint lino.- The (iuntbernrr, Don
ftollj-. Divination.
•irrond Hare 1>. \Vhtttle>r t Insrold,
Operator.
Third Race — K«coliar, Inblana,
I'ompnuo.
Fourth Knee — W. It. Condon, linn
ter Raine, ('(iKKtvell.
Fifth Hare P*>tra II, Merrymak
er, rctuicit.
Sixth Rare — Ilylnnd. Wllllam
*tead, I,nrd Sterlinjr.
Sixth raw. mile and a. sixteenth, maidens —
King Carter UA. Aminte 105. H. C. Barrett
JO7, Williamstfad 1U5. Wyefleld 102. Passbook
105, B<-ji Cntta 110. Erbe 1C2, Lord Sterling
107. Vartray 3C2. Royal Pirate 102, Hyland
1C5 Thoughtless 100. Earl of Norfolk 1C2, Al
bany Girl 1(0. Royalton 102. White Crt-st 107.
nniGHTOX nEACii selections.
¦ (By the New Tork Te'.errap j.)
Fourth race, mile and a furlong, handicap —
Hunter Rain* 123, Sambo 117, W. R. Condon
112, Lanceman 307, Bar le Due 102. Colonsay
ltti. Flara S7, Cogswell 00.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling —
Ftar and Garter 90. Gibson Light 104, Ixird
Advocate 107. Reformer H8. Ethics 10G, Anak
109, Merrymaker 106. Daisy Green 104, Petra
II 110. Homestead 111. Leipelc 108. Justice
1U3. Squid SI. Early Eve J»s. Clnclnnatus 90,
Courtenay 306, Ella Snyder 8S.
Third race. Fix furlongs, two-year-olds, sell-
Ing — Revelation J», Sailor Knot 107, Escobar
1U», F*rnro<-k 107. Miss Shylock K>S, Short
cake 1<::;, Tendercrest 99. Silent Water 99.
Anna Hastings 9ft. Pompano 106, Luminosity
1*»4. Emergency 107, Extra Law IC2, Ishlana
tcs.
First race, Fix furlongs, two-year-olds —
PIroutte 1U7. Th~ Southerner 102, Tithonlc 102,
Divination 112, Gold Dome 102. Diplomat W.
October Flower 9*J. Donnelly 102.
Second race, six furlongs, highweight han
dicap — Northern Star 137, Gfiy Boy 123. Op
*>rnt<»r 122. Bonner 120. Fyrlin llh, Ir.poid 117,
G. WhtttW 13C. Duelist 114. Demurrer 113.
Mary Worth lli\ Knight of Harlem 1C5. Ot-
Infj 'H7. Flying Buttress 1»7. Neither One 102.
Monte Carlo 10S. General Prig 103.
NEW YORK, July 23.— Weather clear; track
f*ft. Entries:
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
Time. 1 :4> 2-5. Stcrt fair. Won driving.
"Winner. W. B. Leeds' br. c. by Ljimpllghter-
The Cow. Khital 1(S, Carroll D 101. Captl
vatcr 1CS. Park Planet 106. Belle of Troy 103.
True B!-jc 1US. Barbara Frietchle 100, Mosketo
Si?. Star and Garter 102. also ran.
THIRD RACE— Purse, two-year-olds, bIx
furlongs:
netting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ¦ St. «i Fin. '
36 to 5 — TomcoA. 07 <Redfern) 12 1 2>4 i
10 to 1 — Ned Moore, S«7 <Larson).. « 3 2 4 4
1* to 5 — Flower, »4 (McCafferty). . 4 5 3 3-
Time. 1:14 2-5. Start bad. Won ridden out.
Winner, J. F>lschmann*s ch. c. by Kendal-
Marquay. Hazelwood 112, Flcrlrel 110. Fair
Ord<:r y7, also ran.
FOfRTH RACE — Brighton Oaks, flllies.
three-year-old?, mile and seventy yards:
IJetting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. s i Fin.
f. to 1 — Birchbroom. loti <Redfern) 1112
fi to 1 — Gravina, IOC (Cochran) 4 4 2 \
2 to 5 — Eugenia Burch. Ill (Odom) 3 2 3 6
Time. 1 :45 2-5. Start good. Won ridden out.
Winner. J. R. Kefne'e b. f. by Ben Brush-
Maid of Dorset. TriEtcsse 111 also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Handicap. three-Tear-old*
nr.d upward. mil<* and an eighth: V
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. 6t. fi Fin.
31 to 5— Mastrrman, 126 <Bullman) 1 1 1 «;
T> to 1 — I^ux Casta. 12-'5 (Gannon) 3 2 2 3
r «o 1— Mlckry Dwyer. 109 (Burns) 9 6 3 h
Tir-.c. 1 :Z£. StEjt good. Won cleverly. Win
ner. T. Belmont's ch. h. by Hastings — I^adjr
Margaret. Himself 113. St. Sever »6. Lord
Badge 111. Articulate IIS. Cryptogram M
also ran.
SIXTH RACE— Selling, three-year-olds and
up. ir.il» and a sixteenth:
Bettinp. Horse. Weight. Jockey, ft. % Fin.
?> to 1 — Nevermore. 1(>4 (Burns) 3 111
S to 1 — Ktngralne. Ill (N". Lewis) 6 3 2 h
«j t-> 1 — CourtmaiU. OO (McCafTerty) 4 4 3 h
SECOND RACE — Purse, one and a sixteenth
rn'.lec :
Belting:. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »; Fin.
13 to .'i — Stmp. Oround,104(Cochrn> 3 118
S to 1 — Athelron. 107 (Gannon).. 4 3 2 2
5 to 1 — Watertower. 115 (Hicks).. .". 0 ."! >-i
Time, 1 :4H 4-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. F. R. Doctor's br. f. by LanipSlghter-
Elise. Lord Advocate 107. Daly 112, Arden 115,
April Shower 115, a'.po ran.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 23.— Amid a
tumult of cheers, James R. Keene'B home
bred three-year-old filly Birchbroom, by
Ben Brush out of Maid of Dorset, won
the Brighton Oaks, worth $2700 to the
winner, to-day. The defeat of Eugenia
Burch Is unaccountable." Her- trainer
could not give any reasonable excuse ex
cept, perhaps, that Odom should not have
taken the Inside, where the track ¦ was
heavy. Added to this, Eugenia Burch had
five pounds overweight. Gravina, the
California filly, had Birchbroom straight
In the stretch. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Selling, two-year-olds, fixe
and a half turlosrs.
Uetling. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. *i Fin.
fi to 3— This. Heather, 101 (Boisen) 9 l> I h
t> to 5 — Ag. Brennan. 100 «Haack) 2 1 2 .*«
7 to 2 — Contentious, 11W <CJaJinonj 1 2 3 %
Time. 1:08. Start fair. Won driving. Win
ner, S. Paset's ch. f. by Knight of The This
tle-Belle Daly. Hopeful Miss 107. Funny Side
'M, Mlroon 102, Royalton 94, Redman «4, St.
lloma 96, Mcaitcr 104. also ran.
Special Dispatch to The CalL
NEWPORT, R. I., July 23.— In" a race
for a special cup i to-day the Reliance
gave the Columbia the worst beating she
has ever sustained in a contest sailed
In a cood stiff*breeze. Sailing over a
course of , thirty-eight miles in length,
nearly twenty of which were dead to
windward, the new cujr yacht finished 13
minutes 49 seconds ahead' of the old cham
pion. - . ; ;.' . x
The Constitution went up to Bristol
last evening to have a new topmast put
Vn and' did not arrive here to-day until
too late to eo 'out to the starting "line.
For a few moments tiie older boat held
her own." but as soon as the .Reliance
got her. wind clear she shot through, the
lee of her rival and, crossing her bow
on the .next, tack, worked steadily out
to weather of her and. at the same time,
outfooted her rival. To give the Colum :
bia such a drubbing: in weather which
sharps said was Just suited to bring out
the old boat's speed, is "looked upon by
the yachtsmen here as nothing short of
a wonderful performance. •
Besides the special event for the 90-foot
ers there .were races for the. single stick
ers and schooner yachts of the New York
Yacht Club fleet that have not been
hauled out for cleaning since the annual
cruise becan.
The trophies were presented by Captain
John Jacob Astor and consisted of a cup
valued at $1000 for the schooners and one
worth $500 for the sloops, yawls and cut
ters.
Mr. Morgan, who steered the Columbia,
and Captain Barr of the Reliance had a
lively fight for the start and it resulted
In the amateur skipper gaining a de
cided advantage, although both craft
were more than two minutes behind the
handicap gun in getting away. The new
craft was handled so prettily that she
was but 39 seconds behind the Columbia
in starting. After further skillful hand
ling, at 12:06 the Reliance crossed the
Columbia's bow and took up the coveted
weather berth. From this time on it was
only a auestion of how, much the new
boat would beat the old one out to the
weather mark. The Reliance behaved
handsomely in the rough water and out
footed and outpointed her rival all the
time. Off Point Judith heavier seas were
encountered, but* the two racers made
easy way through them. The Reliance
drew away steadily and turned tho wind
ward mark at 1:31:34. I *
The Columbia wore around at 1:35:55,
four minutes and 20 seconds behind the
leader.' Adding the 39 seconds actual
start the old boat had over her rival, the
Reliance had beaten her an" even five
minutes In a 12\$ mile thresh to windward.
Spinnakers were set for the run to the
second turn and the Reliance increased
her lead in every mile. A slight fog was
encountered near the second, turn, but
Captain Barr had steered a true course
and hit the mark so exactly that he was
able to gibe around ahead of the Vigilant,
which had worked off to ¦ the southward
of the turn. The Columbia also failed to
hit the mark, but was a little to the north
of her course when the Reliance passed
her on the way to the finish. It was a
close lay to the line from the second
turn, but the wind hauled to the west
ward still more and the Reliance was
obliged to mnke a short tack off shore
before she could fetch to the line.
The Ineomar- led- the schooner class
around the course but lost the prize to
the Elmira on time allowance. ! The Vig
ilant was the first or the single-stickers
to finish and as shejhas not been officially
measured her length compels her to make
big allowance to the other yachts in the
class. It Is flcured out that the , Isolde
takes the cup on time allowance. Sum
mary:
Special class 90-footers—
Elapsed
Boat. Start. Finish. Time.
Reliance 11:47 3:50:49 4:03:49
Columbia 11:47 4:09:38 4:22:36
Flrnt Itnoe— Floral "Wreath, Mer
rylliKht, Anlmala.
Second Race Golden Rale, Nellie
Wnilriell. Father Wentker.
Thlrtl Raee Little »cont, Beanie
McCarthy, (irand Opera.
Fourth Raee — <ialba, Airtight,
*i« iftwtiu;-.
Fifth Race Alfred C, I'ronta,
Scotcu Plaiil.
Sixth Raee Auditor, 911a* Craw
ford, Martin*.
CHICAGO, July 23. — Weather cloudy; track
fast. Entries: • ¦
First race, six furlongs, selling — Jet 101,
Florence H 101. Whiten 101, Snowdrift 101.
Flossie P 101. Courage 101. Edith Mack 101.
Floral Wreath 101. Hedera 101, Miss Clancy
101 Corsica 101, Merry Flight 100, Penance
90, 'Animula &0, Catherine Chlnn CO. ¦ |
Second race, six furlong?, highwelght handi
cap — Golden Rule 138, Toah 125. Hargls 125,
Brulare 114 Nellie Waddell 112, Emathlon 112.
Father Wenkter 110, Marchmont II 110, Sem
per Vlvum 110. St. Tammany 105.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth — Grand Op
era 112. Little Scout 107. Bessie McCarthy 97
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling —
Galba 105, Swift Wing 102. Kentucky Cardi
nal 100, Atrllght 100. Captain Arnold 100. Our
Bessie «J7, Fading Light 95. Ml Relna 95.
Fifth race, one mile, selling — Cornwall 114,
Scotch Plaid 107. Pompeii 105. Bard Burns ia">,
Pronta 104. Frivol 103. Alfred C 102, Myth 102.
Flaunt 102. C. B. Campbell 100.
Sixth race, five furlongs — Blumenthal 111.
Auditor 111. Alllsta 10S. Gus Heldorn 10S. Mar
ttus 10S Biue Darter 10S. Gus Quarles 108,
Sclpio 1C8. Pat Ilar.imon 10S, Pet?r J. Somers
1CH. Commodore 1CS. Ccd^x 105. Miss Craw
ford 105. Mai WfllB 105. Polk Miller 105.
HAW.THORXE SELECTIONS.
(By" the Chirago Inter Ocean.)
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
SIXTH RACE— One mile, purse.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
« to 2— Ontonagon. 02 (W. Knapp). 1 1 1 2ft
7 to 6 — Organdie. S7 (L. Wilson)... 7 2 2 6%
5 to 1— Callant, 105 (H. BooUer)... 3 4 33
Time 1:413-5. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner C Lind & Co.'s b. c. by Troubador-Neck
tie Mar^halsea 102. Inventor 105, Barney
Iturke 1C2, Prodigal Son 92. Prairie Dog 104,
McGovran 96. Harney 107. Mary Moore 105.
La Hcnda 90. also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
3 to 1— Mry M'Cffrty. S.H (L.WlUn) 5 1 11*4
f, to 1— Rag Tag. 102 (Adktns) 6 5 2 H
1« to 1— Uranium, OS (Hejgesen)... 7 3 3 1
• Time, 1:14 2-5. Start good. Won easily, win
ner, S. C. Hildreth'e b. c. by Sensation-Sieve.
The Forum 94, Martinmas 95. Erema 09. Orfeo
101 Pomplno ICG, Louis Wagner 102. Head
«aier 100, Automaton 111, Step Onward 105
also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Mile and three- sixteenths,
handicap.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
8 to 5— Hermencia, 99 (Helgeeen)... 2 4 1 %
6tol— Leflare. 91 (S. Bonner) .3 2 2 1
7 to 5— -John McGurk. 10S (Adkins). 1 3 3 0^,
Time. 2:02. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. William CahlU's ch. g. by Hermence-Gre
cia. Barca 95 also ran.
•Coupled in the betting.
Time. l:CSl-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner P- Dunne's br. c. by Bassetlaw-Troy
ene. Soldier of Fortune 98, Elwood 106 also
ran.
THIRD RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
stake.
Betting. Iforse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
1« to 5— Tryon, 08 (L. Wilson) 4 4 12
•2 to 1 — Sir Andrew. 100 (Wonderly) 3 12 2
•2 to 1 — P.equlmus. 1<VJ (Helgesen) . . 1 2 3n
SECOND RACE— Six furloncs. selling.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockoy. St. » 4 Fin.
C to 5— First Chip. 08 lHelgesen).ll 4 1^
» to 2— Eva's Darling, 9y(L.Wllsn) 2 7 21
25 to 1 — Ar.gelo. IHJ (L. Jackson)... 1 5 3 Mr
Time. 1-.15K-5. Start good. Won handily.
Winner, P. Dunne's cb. c. by First Mate-
Chippie, Gus Lanka i»5. Montanic 100. Good
man f»5 Goody Two Shoes 93, Alice Dougherty
ii9. Durandel 91. Chief Aloha 90, Give All 100,
Ran Gallant 1)5, Our Cora ».», also ran.
9 to 10— The Giver. Ill (Doniink). 5 2 1 h
15 to 1— The Kentkn. 116(C.Gray) 2 12 2}i
100 to 1— Tom Curl. 100 (Pellak).. 13 3 2
Time, 1:27 1-5. Start poor. Won driving.
Winner. C. T. Boots' br. c. by Tiger-Miss Gift.
Paul Whaley lOti. Otis 110, liluemint 1CU, also
ran.
FIRST RACE— Seven furlongs, putse.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin
E. E. Farley, who was ruled off the
turf for alleged "ringing" by the Detroit
Jockey Club and for whom a fugitive war
rant had been issued by the Michigan au
thorities, walked into the Central police
station here to-day and gave himself up.
Farley was taken before Judge Chetlain,
who, after hearing preliminary questions,
set the trial for next Thursday. Sum
mary:
CHICAGO, July 23.— The Juvenile Stakes
was the feature of Hawthorne's card to
day and was won by Dunne's Tryon, al
though It looked as though Sir Andrew
should have won™ The majority of spec
tators thought Wonderly pulled his mount
up in the last hundred yards, probably
mistaking Tryon for Requimis, Sir An
drew's stablemate. Weather clear and
track fast.
Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call
DETROIT, July 23.— John Taylor, the
gray gelding that rah away after an acci
dent in the third heat of the Merchants'
and Manufacturers' $10,000 stake yester
day at Grosse Pointe and then won the
fourth heat In impressive fashion, this
afternoon won the fifth heat and the race
from Wainscott, the heavily played favor
ite. Summary: |
Merchants' and Manufacturers' stake.
$10,000. ct which $2000 Is for consolation stakes
Saturday: 2:24 trotters: three in five *ieats
(unfinished from yesterday) —
John Taylor, g. g., by Dispute, dam
Joe S. (D. Wilson) 12 8 11
Wainscott, b. 8. (Hyde) 2 1 1 2 2
Jim Ferry, g. g. (Frank) 8 3 2
Ccle Direct, blk. h. (Gers) 5 6 «
Robtxola. b. m. (M. Sanders) 3 9 »
Nervana. blk. m. (Curry) 4 4 7
King Simmons, blk. s. (Bogash). 9 10 4
Bonny Russell, b. s. (Kent) 7 7 B
Hie Bov. b. g. (Stanbrough) 10 5 10
Robert Me. b. g. (X. Rice). 6 8 6
Miss Jeannette, blk. m. ,(Roker)..ll drawn.
Shady Beatty. b. g. (Pay) Dis.
Time. 2:12Vi— 2:10y»— 2:13?i— 2:15— 2:10t5.
2:12 trot $2000 — Billy Buck won both beats.
Time. 2:10U— 2=11%- - _ -
2:18 trot. $1000 — Fanforan won both heats.
Time. 2:ll«i— 2:12Vj. ....
2:17 pace, S20C0 — Dr. Madara won both
heats. Time, 2:09 — 2:08»i.
2:CO pace. $2000— Wlnfleld Stratton won
both heats. Time. 2:06^— 2:08. *
2:09 pace. $1000— Sadie Baron won both
heats. Time, 2:11— 2:13H-
ST. LOUIS SELECTIOXS. \
(By the New York Telegraph.) ?
First Race— Toknlon, Monlln
Rongr, Lonlnnn.
Second Ilnce Meniphlnn, Pira
teer. Deerlmnter.
Third Knci- It Iniovalt, Minnie
Jolinnon, Q,naUer Olrl. '
Fourth Race Kindred, Fltxknnet,
Stnnd Pat. < „. c «.
Firth Hnce — Our Lady, Such,
Mr*. AViBK". . „
Sixth llHCf — Pierce J., Henry of
Frnnntamnr, Tom Crabb. ,
ST. .LOUIS. July 23.— Weather clear; track
furlong.-Mrs Malaprop 103.
Lenanla 103, Soufrier? 108. Sadie Burch 103,
Tokalon 10S. Enigma 103. Slgnorina 103, Daa
™&c££[ *£T Jne^mil^f
106 Dolly Havman 06. Alflo 101. Pirateer 101,
DVernunter, W)7 Memphlan JOC. Judge Can
tr Third race; four and one-half furlongs; sell
ing—Hoedown 05. Minnie John« on , I? 1 ' Or'ef
101 St. Roche 104. Dr. Cartledge 110. Angelo
100 Don Alvaro 105. Bird Pond 100, Quaker
Girl 104. Our Llllle 1(8. Rhyme and Reason 101,
Fourth race; six furlongs; handicap—Kin
dred 107 Bridge tM). Golden Glitter 87. Miss
Mat Day 109, Lady Idrls 80. Stand Pat OS.
Fi Fifth e rac^'mUe: selling-Rochester 107. Our
Lady 100. La Rouge 105 Hook So Oka 08.
Jack McGinn 110. Beana 105, Mrs. W !gg» 89.
Helen Hay 85. Emma Meyer 0«>, Never Such
05 Mllas 108. Aules 105.
Sixth race; mile and seventy y^rds; selling-
Immortelle S3. Morris Volmer 102. Rollick II
97 Weird Ofl. Dr. Clark 104, Henry of Fran
f.jmar 99 Felton 00, Galanthu* 94. Star Gazer
99 Pierce J. 1C7. Tom Ciabb W. Lunar 102.
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.
SIXTH RACE — Mile and an eighth, selling.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
5tol— Lasso. 105 (C. Bonner).... 3 1 ink
10 to 1— Klnloch Park, 110 (D.Hall) 4 2 2 0
13 to 5— Landola, 103 (D. Austin).. 6 i 3 2
Time, 1:66%. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner L. Lomp & Co.'h ch. m. by Magnetlzer-
Lasca. Murmur 93. Baronet 102. King's Pet
1C2, Pathos !>0, Hegira SO. also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Mil* an* 70 yards handicap.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
3 to 1— Malster, 106 (Hlgglns) 1116
11 to 6— Kenova. »1 (Brtdwell) . . . ...» - - n. k
7 to 5— Ldy Sfhmore. 107 (Troxler) 4 A 30
Time. 1:47 »,i. Start coed. Won easily. Win
ner. T. A.- Gay & Co.'s br. g. by Autocrat-MU«
Longford. . Edgardo 09 also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
Belle stakes. Pl ,, _.
netting. Horee. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 1-Mag Nolin, 115 (A.W.Bakr) A 8 11
lOtol— Chck Morgn. 115(E.Austln) b 6 2 nk
8 to 6— Mafalda, 118 (Troxler). . . . . 1 . -! 3«
Time. 1:10. btart good. Won handily. Win
ner. Haley Brothers' ch. f. by Tammany-Tam
pette. Mildred L 103. Wreath of Ivy 105. Bride
103, also ran. »
THIRD RACE— Seven furlongs, Bellng.
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Jfln.
SO to 1— Hobart. 110 <1>. Austin)... 5 1 1 V,
:* to 2— Mont. Peeress. 9X (Shea).. 2 2 2 8
3 to 1— Tioga. 100 (Breden) « » » -J
Time. l:2ity>. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. T. Wilson & Co.'s ch. h. by Wawckus-MlBs
Yates. Lynch 100. Jack McGinn 110, Orleans
105, Sweet Dream 100, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs,
Bettfns. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
Even — Tokalon, 100 (D. Hall) . j 1 10
«to 1— ingolthrlft. 10-5 (A.W.Baker) 4 4 2 Z
G to 1— Lord Hermce, 103 (K.Smith) 6 A J nk
Time l:0S?i.- Start good. Won easily. Win
ner G W. Scott & Co.'B b. f. b^ Tammany-
Enid. Ben Adklne 1(M>. Bugler 10:5, Mlzzenmast
105, Mllklrk 10.S. Maxrose 108.. Matt W adlelgh
105 Lustlg 108 Major Carpenter 103, also ran.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.— The Belle Stakes,
for two-year-old fillies, was the feature
of an excellent card at Delmar Park to
day, the stakes being worth $3000 to the
winner. Mag Nolin proved_to be the best
and won the race handily. \
The fifth race, a handicap, was second
to the stakes in point of Interest. It was
easily taken by Malster. Hobart, as good
as 40 to 1 in the betting, beat Montana
Peeress in a driving finish. The weather
was clear and the track fast. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs, selling.
Betting. Horse. -Weight. Jockey. St. \ Fin.
;: to 1— Dotty Shute, lOTj/Troxler). 0 4 1 nk
7 to 1— Kit Cut Dash. l|f> (D.Hall) 2 1 2 A
10 to 1—Sistr Lillian. OS^D. Austin) 0 5 .Ink
Time, l:liHi. Ktart good. Won driving.
Winner, H. Pechman & Co.'s b. t. by Longllsn-r
Freddie. Aylmer Bruce 05, Xoweta 1UO. Leila
May 95, Harpllthe 100. LUlie Long 102. Caelana
1M. Instar 105, Evening News 10j. Lou lieacn
100, also ran.
Epeclal Dispatch to The Call.
John J. Byrne, general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, who has
been in the city, for several days with
his wife, departed last evening for Lake
Tahoe, where he will enjoy a vacation.
The freight traffic representatives of the
Southern Pacific Company who have been
In conference at the railroad building for
the last two days finished their powwow
yesterday afternoon and a number of
the outside men started nome on the even
ing trains. The work accomplished has
no material effect upon the shippers, re
ferring mainly to a division of the haul
ing proceeds.
The Southern ,'801110 Company ha.s an
nounced thnt beginning with the new
month It will not permit passenger travel
on its frPlght trains, except on such
freight trains as are provided with pas
senger coaches. It aas been a practice
for some time to permit holders of scrip
or mileage books to use the freight trains
between regular stopping places, but this
privilege Is now to be abolished as a safe
guard against accidents which are more
likely to occur on the freight than on
the passenger trains. The new rule will
affect principally commercial travelers
who have been. in. the habit of taking ad
vantage of this method of getting over
a laree territory In a shorter time than
Is afforded them on the regular passenger
train.".
One of the. many changes that has fol
lowed the consolidation of the office? of
the various Gould lines throughout the
West-Is -the adoption of the title of "Rio
Grande System" as a future designation
for the Rio Grande & Western Railroad
and the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Since they were consolidated the two
roads have continued to do business un
der separate names and have also been
operated under separate time schedules.
The latest Drlnted matter received here
combines the two roads under title named
and the Information has been sent to the
local agents that hereafter they will be
recognized as only part of one great sys
tem.
MADE ONE SYSTEM.
Shortly after President Martin Inaugu
rated the Improvement work along tha
bay end of the road and while the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific were fighting for
a means of traffic between the bay of.
San Francisco and Eureka. It suddenly
became known that the Santa Fe. realiz
ing that It stood no show against th©
Southern Pacific in forming an alliance
with the California Northwestern or pur
chasing the road from the Foster syn
dicate, had secured an option on the
North Shore road and might possibly util
ize that line as a means of reaching th«
bay from the north, for the terminal point
of the road at Sausallto i3 regarded as
most advantageous for a project seeking
water connections. Later the Santa Fo
official? concluded that they would build
the entire way from Eureka and It there
fore abandoned Its option on the North
Shore road. In discussing this matter
yesterday President Martin stated that
the option was raised some time ago and
that his road was now free from any and
all bonds or options.
Patrick Campbell, the millionaire mining
man of Spokane, who 13 at present stop
ping at the Palace Hotel with his fam
ily, is seriously contemplating the con
struction of a «thirty-flve mile railroad
from Jacksonville, Or., south across the
California border line to a point In the
northwestern part of Siskiyou County.
known as Blue Ledge. He 1* at present
negotiating for a valuable copper prop
erty in the Blue Ledge district and al
ready has h!a mining partner, "Doc"
Reddy of Spokane, In the north examin
ing the mine, which Is located five miles
south of the northern boundary line of
this State. In the event of making tha
purchase it Is Campbell's intention to
build a road as a means of bringing hla
ore to market, and the only available
route Is from Blue Ledge to Jacksonville,
where by way of a branch road he will be
able to connect with the main line of the
Southern Pacific. He has had the ground
surveyed and estimates made as to the
cost of the thirty-five miles of road and
purposes going north to-morrow to look
over the ground himself. - .
OPTION IS NOW OFF.
The directors of the North Shore road
met yesterday afternoon and formally
levied an assessment of JS on the stock
of the company. It was decided to make
the assessment effective Immedlatelj and
the date of delinquency August 25.
It had been announced and generally
supposed that an assessment of 510 would
be levied, but that action on the matter
would be deferred until September, but
at yesterday's meeting It was one of the
first subjects taken up and disposed o.
at once. The board then entered upon a
discussion of the general Improvement of
the company's property, for which tha
money derived from the assessment la to
be used. In discussing the matter after
the meeting President Martin said: = - /;
When our company first took hold of th«
North Shore road we did not ccntemplat»
many Improvements which we have sine*
found absolutely necessary. Among thes« I
may mention the additional terminal facllttle*
at Sausallto. which included the work of fl.l-
Ing In the water line at that point, tha buUd
1ns of rew and more commodious quarters for
passengers and overhauling th« approach to
the terminal. The work had to be done, a
fact which all the directors fully appreciated.
and we went ahead with It. naturally ex
pecting to raise the money when the con
tracts were finished. The time being near at
hand for a settlement we levied an assess
ment to-<Jay and I do not believe any of th»
shareholders will find fault when they realls*
the necessity of the improvements and tha
good results that are already accruing from
them.
, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(Pacific Coast League.)
W.L.P'ct. W.L.P'ct.,
J,os Angeles. «2 S7 .620 Portland 39 M .41»
Ban Fran 61 44 .081 Seattle 41 57 .418
Sacramento .56 46 .649 Oakland . 45 68 .403
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(Pacific National League.)
W.L.P'ct. | « W.L.P'ct
Butte ..• 62 32 .019. San Fran 44 43 .504
Los Angeles. 63 33 .Oltt.Tacoma 35 50 .412
Spokane 60 34 .605 'Bait Lake 7 10 .412
Seattle .45 39 .536 Helena 30 51 .370
Dunne's Tryon Scores Lucky
Victory Over Corrigan
Horse With Erratic Reputa
tion 'Springs Another
California Filly Gravina Out
foots Eugenia Burch
for Placs.
On 38-Mile Course the De
fender Wins by Nearly
1.9 Minutes. '
Angels Gat Familiar Witl}
Iberg's Offerings in
Fourth Round.
Road From Siskiyou North
to Jacksonville Now
Contemplated.
Hobart, at 40 to 1 , Captures
a Seven-Furlong
Daughter of Ben Brush
Is First in the
Classic.
John Taylor Beats the
Favorite, Wainscott,
at Detroit.
Pulls Up Sir Andrew in
the Juvenile at
Chicago.^
Reliance Gives Columbia
Worst Drubbing She
: Ever Got.
Amount on North Shore
Stock Is Fixed at
Five Dollars.
Two Misplays by Toman
Save Uncle From
a Whitewash.
Suddenly Regains Her
Form in the Belle -
Stakes.
JOCKEY'S ERROR
LOSES A STAKE
GRAY GELDING
AGAIN A WINNER
MAG NOLIN WINS
DELMAR FEATURE
HALL WORRIES
THE HOME TEAM
DIRECTORS LEVY
AN ASSESSMENT
BRIGHTON OAKS
FOR BIRCHBROOM
NEW CUP YACHT
FINISHES AHEAD
RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL, YACHTING AND OTHER SPORTS
THE SAN FJ? AXCTSCO 'CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903.
The jury In the case of. William Macon,
the young actor who - was charged In
Judge Dunne's court .with attempting to
dispose of -his Infant child for v $20 and on
failing to sell the child left It on the steps
of-, the Golden 1 Gate ¦" Foundling 'Asylum,
returned a. verdict last nleht of not srulltv.
William "Macon Is Not Guilty.
ST. LOUIS, -4uly 23.— Abe Attel!, the
California featherweight, and Johnny
Reagan, the bantamweight, signed ar
ticles to-day to box fifteen rounds before
the West End Club here on July 30 for the
legitimate featherweight championship of
America -at 122 pounds ringside.
Attell and Reagan to Tight.
Jim Corbett's baseball team will play
r match game this afternoon at Alameda
against a team captained by Harry Cor
bett. The latter will have the services of
Barney Bernard, Kolb, Dill and other
theatrical lights.. The actors will go over
«n the 1:45 p. rn. boat.
Boxers and Actors on the Field.
v It. H. E.
Los .'Angeles... 211124 10 5—12 13 2
Helena ....... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 2 6 2
Batteries— Hoon, : Carlton and Carisch; Htlde
brand and HUdebraad. '
gave him poor support and . lost the game.
Until ¦ Hoon saw he .was not supported he
pitched good ball. Score:
< CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 23.— A woman
registering at Mrs. Colwell of Chicago at
tempted suicide at the Frankfort Hotel by
asphyxiation to-day. The gaa was turned off
In time' to"*Bave >her life.
LONDON, July 23.— Henry ! George Lidclell.
second Earl of Havi-nsworth, is dead. He was
l>ron In 1821. '- : . . ¦
8
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LENOX
CIGAR