BOSTON. Aug. 7.—The British pair. R.

F. and S. L. Doherty.*

scored anotherpoint for the International lawn tennl3trophy to-day by defeating: B. D. and O.L..Wrenn. the American pair, threw »etato one. before 4000 persons at the Long-

wood Cricket Club, the scores being 7-5.9-7. 2-6. 6-3. The record now stands two

to one In favor of the challengers and to-morrow two matches in doubles will be,

played, but the Americans must win bothto retain the cup,

Britons Again Win at Tennis.

Results at Buffalo.BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 7.—Grand Cir-

cuit summary:

2:20 class pace, purse $1000^—

Tom Keene wonthe second and third heats In 2:11. 2U2t*.Trilby Direct won the first heat In 2:08%4.Funston. Ebony King. AlfPatchen. Geary andGovernor Plngree also started.

2:25 class pace. Frontier stakes, purse $50f>0—Elastic Pointer won three straight heats in

2:09>.i. 2:13Vi. 2:09%. KingDirect. Mary Annaanil Rush also started.

2:07 class, trot purse- $1000—

Monte Carlowon two straight heats in 2:(»%, 2:1OV&. TheRoman and Susie J also started.

2:11 class trot, purse $1200— Dr. Strong wantwo straight heats In 2:1.1. 2:11*4. Francs K.Palm Leaf. Pug and Silver Sign also started.

SEATTLE. Aug. 7.—Summary:

Mile da*h for 2:15 trotters— Marboy won.Mack Mack second, Chlco third. Time. 2:lfc

Five furlongs— County Down won. Nora «ec-ond Dusty Rhodes third. Time. 1:03X4-

Three and a half furlongs— Queen T won.Jurige Thomas second, Pat Tucker third. Time,:*Ui.

Six furlongs—

El Chihuahua won. Berendossecond. The Miller third. Time. 1:14%.

One mile and fifty yards—

Cambaeeres won.Oold Finder second, .Burdock third. Time.

Se\*en furlongs— Fontlo won. Teuful second1.July Gyp third. Time. 1:29^-

Five and a half furlonga— Phya won. StepAround second. Judge Vocrhlea third. Time.l:0S*i-

Seattle Race Results.

Fifth race—

Orris, Lasso, Orpheura.Sixth race—W.B Gates, Josie F,

Light OperaSeventh race

—Mollie T, Alflo,

Miss West.

ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.By the New York Telegraph.

First race—

Fugurtha, Zlrl, Orion.Second race

—Ocyrohe, Dr. Cart-

ledge, Tom Kiley.Third race—Una Price, Hindi,

Npweta.Fourth race

—Check Morgan, Mag

Nolin, Wreath ofIvy.

Fourth race, six furlongs, selling. Ozarkstake

—Don Alvaro 97, Mafalda 103, Wreath o?

Iry 0<5. Mildred L 99. Wenrick 92, Bugler 8«.Mas Nolln 102. Check Morgan 94. (Mafaldaand Bugler, T.P. Hayes entry.)

Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi-cap

—Judge Cantrill S3. South Breeze 8*. Orris

98. Lindenella O.t, Orpheum 90. Lasso $S.Sixth race

—One and three-sixteenth miles,

selling—

The Messenger 1C5, Light Opera 103.W. B. Gates 105, Pirateer 05. Josle F 107.

Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling—

Lynch08. Miss West 101. Orleans 10::. Northern Spy101. Mollle T 105. Ada N 109. Captain Gas-ton 111. Alfio ft'.t. Oustus 98. Impetuous S9.Aules 103. Hobart 105.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.—

Weather clear; trackslow. Delmar entries:First race, six furlor.ss. selling

—Miss Guldo

104. Step Away 105. Algarette 103. Charles C107. Zlrl105. Mike Strauss 107, One More lOCt.Orion 104. Pav the Fiddler 104, Tlckful 107.Reducer 104. Fugurtha. 97.

Second race, five and a half furlonrs. sell-Ing

—Tiomalne 95, Sarto Resartus 100. Bur-rows 102. Happy Hooligan 102. Dr. Cartl*ds-»

105. Hugh McGowan 106. Ula Noel 100. PortWarden 105. Perla 101, Quaker Girl 108, TomKiley110. Oeyrohe 107.

Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell-ing—Incidental 103. Approved 101. Hindi »7.Baronet 103. Axares 102, Weird 1O*. Noweti*s. San Lution 104 Ktngstelle :»;. Lord Nevllli*106. Una Prince 99. Morris Volmer 109.

ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

HARLEM ENTRIES.CHICAGO. Aug. .7.—Weather clear; trackheavy. Harlem entries:First race, six furlongs, selling

—Balm of

Gllead 105. Handly Cross 104. Angelo 101. Dr.Guernsey 100. Worthlngton 100. Safeguard 99.Dutch Carter 95, Hickory Corners 03. ChristineA 93. Marco 93. Fullback 91 Floral Wreath90, Miss Manners S8. Albemarle 93.

Second race, four and a half furlongs—

FreJLeppert 118. Don Domo 115. Blumenthal 113.Touchstone 110, Clifton Forge 110, Pat Ham-mon 100. Toltec 106. Bell The Cat 106. KingEllsworth 106. Raffia 108 Fox Lake 103. GusQuarles 103. Kleinwood 103. Sunny Brook 100.Red Bird100.. Third race, one mile. Chicago stakes, $2000added

—Telamon 119. Bragg 117. Dick Welles

116. Aladdin 114. Jack Demund 110 JohnBright 100, Wainamoinen 105. Gregor K 108,McGe« 99. (John Bright and Wainamoinen.Talbot entries.)

Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—

Hargls105. The Giver 105. Brulare 105. A.D. Gibson104. St. Minor 104. Skillful 104. Talpa 102. PaulWhaley 08. Delagoa OS. St. Tammany 94. PeterPaul 87.

Fifth race, six furlongs—

The Kentuckian 115Lute 100. • Eva's Darling 100. Bardolph 100."Beautiful and Best 99, Bard Burns 93 Ivernia97. Martinmas 96. Alee 95 Sir Christopher 95.Lovable 03. Bay Wonder 03, Wolfram 93, BobFranklin 93.

Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—

J p.Mayberry 110, Glisten 110. Martius 105. Buc-caneer 103.- Elwood 105 Prince Silver Wings105, Eva Clair 102. Bill Nolan 101. Freckman101.

Seventh race, one and a quarter miles sell-ing—Our Bessie 104. The Ladaean 103 JackDoyle 102. Give All102. Tufts 100. Kurija 100,Fox Flyer 100, Compass 100. Moor 97.

HARLEM SELECTIONS.By the Chicago Inter Ocean.

First race—

Safeguard, HickoryCorners, Miss Manners.

Second race—

Fred Leppert, DonDomo, Clifton Forge.

Third race—Dick Welles, JohnBright, Oregor X.

Fourth rac&T-St. Minor, The Giver,Brulare.

Fifth,race—

The Kcntuckian, Wolf-ram, Bardolph.

Sixth race—

Prince Silverwings,Elwood, J. P. Mayberry.

Seventh race—

Our Bessie, Moor,Compass.

clever and at times brilliant game In the

twelfth Inning. In the- ninth, with the score 6to 3 in favor of Seattle, with two men out andthe bases full and two strikes on him, Kellymade a two-bagger, driving in all the runnersand tying the ecore; Timelyhits and fast baserunning' scored- the winning 'run for Seattle.Score: . \- .. .; -.-. •

¦ :¦' ¦ ¦%

X . .'- • R- H. E.Seattle .. 0 14 0 P 1O O 0 O 0 t— 7 11 «San Fran. 0 1001001300 0—6 11 3

Batteries—

Semple and Boettlgcr; Hodson andKelly.

SOLVE STBICKLETT'S CURVES.

Tacoma Defeats Los Angeles in aWell-Played Game.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.(Pacific National League.)

W. L.Pet.i W. I*.Pet.Butte 61 37 .622|San Fran BO 5O .500Los Angeles. 61 28 .eiS.Tacoma .....42 56 .431fpokane 58 40 .593 Helena 35 69 .373Seattle 52 45 .5371 Salt . Lake... 11 23 .324

TACOMA. Aug. 7.—

The Tigers played astiff uphillgame to-day and took the measureof the Champions. Strlcklett gave them a startIn the fourth, letting In two runs with wildpitches. After that he was hit hard. Fay'sfielding, a total of twelve chances perfectlyhandled. In three of which h* cut off cleanhits, was a feature aside from the umpiring ofCarruthers. Score:

R. H. E.Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 O 0 O 0 0

—4 10 2

Tacoma 000 2 03 0 1X—

6 12 4Batteries— Stricklett and Hildebraml; St.

Vraln and Byers.SPOKANE, Aug. 7.

—Dammann allowed {he

visitors but three hits this afternoon. Pflesterkept the locals down to seven nits. The gam«was loosely fielded and costly errors helpedswell the run column. Score:

R. H. E.Spokane 0 10 2 2 0 0 1 x—6 7 4San Francisco. ..3 0 0 10 0 0 0 O-4 3 4, Batteries

—Dammann .and Hanson; Pflester

and Zearfoss. Umpire—

Warner.SEATTLE. Aug. 7.

—Hlckey wai steady and

effective with men on bases to-day, .while thelocals pounded Puttmann hard. Score:

R. H. E.Seattle 1203 020 lx—9 14 2Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0—1 9 0

Batteries—

Hlckey and Hurley: Puttmannand Carrisch. Umpire—Colgan.

BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 7.—

Bad fielding on thepart of Salt Lake to-day gave the gam« to theMiners. A bunch of^hlts In the first Inninggave Butte four runs, and thereafter the localswere at no time In danger. Attendance, 1500.Score:

R H RButte. ...400202000—8* 10* iSalt Lake ......000000100—1 10 5

Batteries—

Roach and-Swindells; Quick

-and

Shea. Umpire—

Huston.

SIXTH RACE—

One mile and sixty yards;selling:Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. \ Fin.

t> to ,2—Floyd K,99 (Wilson) 8 4 1 1»£I) to 5—Serge. 107 (Helgesen) 4 3 2 212 to 1—Mr. Dingle. 99 (Adklns).. 3 13 3

Time. 1:47 3-5. Start good. Won easily.Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b. c. by Pontlco-Onaetta. Kilmoiie 101. Mezzo 101, BarneyBurk 104, Zepho 101, Lord Melbourne 99. Flor-ence H 93. Sprlngstead 99, Dr. Worth II106,also ran.

FIFTHRACE—

Five furlonga; purse:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.10 to 1—Malwells, 101 (Miller) 1 a lh12 to 1—Liberty Bell. 100 (Bonner). 3 12 1

3 to 2—Atlantico, 108 (Waterbury) 5 4 3 1.Time, 1:03 2-5. Start good. Won driving.

Winner. S. L. Carlisle & Ca's b. I.by Pirateof Penzance-The Henrietta. Taplola 100 Co-dex 100. Miss Mollle 100. also ran. ,

FOURTH RACE—

Steeplechase, short course;handicap:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *iFin.7 to 10

—Golden Link. ICO (Carter) .'. 1 1 •-,

7 to 2—

Ceylon. 153 (Hueston)... 2 2 2 5O30 to 1

—Mr.Rose, 130 (Cairns)... 3 3 3.

Time, 3:39. Start good. Won easily. Win-ner. E. Horton's blk.h. by Dundee-Ruth. Pau-laker 138, Coronatus 132. threw riders.

THIRD RACE—One mile: purse:Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. fiFin..« to 5— Post. Wright. 101 (Bonner) 3 1 1 1}jti to 5—S. C. Love. 106 (Wonderly) 2 2 2 4» to 1—Sioux Chief, 101 (Helgesen) 4 3 3 30

Time. 1:44 2-5. Start good. Won handily.Winner. J. G. Greener &Co.'s ch. c. by Ornus-Marale R. Minnie D 1W, also ran.

SECOND. RACE—Six and. a half furlongs;purse:

- . .Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey." St.' 94 Fin.7 to 5—McGee. 100 (Helgesen).... 3 3 1n4 to 1—Wainamoinen. 107 (Adkns) 4 4.24

12 to 1—

Ancke. 100 (Breedln) S 5 3 nTime.. 1:22 1-5. Start good. Won driving.

Winner. E. Corrigan's b. c. by White Knlght-Keraorse. Schwalbe 107. Big Ben 102. Uranium105. Incubator' 105. Spec 104. also ran.

GHICAGO, Aug. 7.-PostmasterWright won the third event at

¦ Harlem .. to-day from Sidney C.I-ovu, after the pair had run as a teamlor more than' seven furlongs, Love fal-tering In the last few yards. The horseswere equal favorites at 6 to 5 In the bet-ting and both received liberal support.

In the-' second race McGee won fromWainamoinen by a neck, through the su-perior jockeyship of Helgesen. Summary:

FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; purse:Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.9 to 2—Handley Cross 109 (Wdly) 5 1116 to 1

—Rabunta. 119 (Domlnlck) 12 2 2ft

10 to 1—

M; Tlmberlake. 103 (Bonr) 3 4 3 3Time, 1:17 3-5. Start good. Won easily.

Winner, T. H. Stephens' b. g. by Sayre-MaryWright. Don't Ask Me'107. Schwarzwald 109,Iceni 109. Blsheka 100. also ran.

Special Dispatch to The Call,

SIXTH,RACE—One mile: selling:Betting. Hors^ Weight. Jockey. St. «4 Fin.7 to 2

—Ida Pentance, 107 (Watson) 4 4 1h

6 to 1—Extol, 87 (D. Austin) 10 8 2 25 to 1—LittleLois, 104 (Sheehan).. 6 6 ;;2

Time. 1:46*;. Start good. Won drtvlnff.Winner, J. O'Neill's b. m. by Pirate of Pen-zance-MIss Ida. Our Lady 105 Bon Hemp-stead 104. Dr. Carrlck 109. Emma Meyer 91.Hegira 94, Helen Hay 91. Baronet 106, also ran.

Time. 1:51 Start good. Won easily."Wlnnner. J. K. Hughes' b. m. by Knight El-leralie-Dearest. 1 Know 103, Satin Coat 10S,also ran.

FIFTH RACE—

One ana a sixteenth miles;purse:Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.7 to 2

—Nearest. 98 <A. W. Booker) 1114

5 to 2—Privateer. 100 «F. Smith).. 5 4 2 4S to 1—Belvino. 108 (Donegan) 4 3 3 2

FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; handicap :Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.8 to 5—MIns Golightly, 08 (A. W.

Booker) 1 1 lb6 to 1—Stand Pat, m (D. Austin). 2 2 2 136 to 1—Actlne. ©O (Livingston) 3 3 3

Time. 1:16*4. Start poor. Won driving.Winner. L. O. Tate ft Co.> b. m. by Loyalist.Tarantula. Malster 107 left at post.

Time. 1:47^. Start poor. Won driving.Winner. J. B. Lewman's ch. f. by Fonso-Var-r.a. Ranchman 103. Sister Lillian S3. Juris*Cantrill 105, Murmur 103. Blando 100, also ran.

THIRD RACE—

One mile; purse.Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. \ Fin.30 to 1

—Varna Fonso, m (Perkins) I1 1n"

to 1—

Hook Se Oka. 105 IWatson) 7 5 1;',9 to 1—Neversuch. 105 <F. Smith> 8 3 3 1

Tlme.:!WU. Start poor. Won driving. Win-ner. W. Harris & Co.'s b. c. by Prig-HandyCup. Dusty Miller 107. The Frisco Line 103.Glenesher OS. also ran.

SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlong*:selling.Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. *iFin.2 to 1—Haven Run. 107 (Sheehan) 3 S 1h5 to 2—Foxy Grndpa. 99 (D.Astn) 4 2 2 n

12 to 1—Sweet Note. 1*8 (C.Bonner) 113 8

The grumbling over this form reversalhad scarcely ceased when bettors weregiven another sho<TT<. In the race wonby Miss Golightly there were but fourstarters and a volume of. money went inon Malster. When the barrier rose Mal-ster wheeled and was left at the post.In the first race the California geldin*

Phil Archibald waa left at the post.The track was still heavy. Summary:FIRST RACK—One mile; celling.

Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. *IFin.12 to 1—Domlnls. 101 (Cormack).. 3 IIn7 to 2

—Goo Goo. HI <Snea> 5 .1 2 «

12 to 1—

Margie S. 102 (Mahon)... 8 5 3 4Time. 1:47. Start poor. Won driving. Win-ner. 11. Macks blk. h. by Hlmyar-Lady Agnes.

Leila May 86. Legation l>7 Rochester 101. Ben-riara 39. Schedule 101. Basileua 104. Meddle-some lue, Trombo 83. also ran. Phil Archi-bald 10» left at post.

Varna Fonso supplied the surprise ofthe afternoon. Heavily backed in a raceyesterday, she came in a distant third,the race being won by Galanthus In agallop. To-day Varna Fonso was entirelyoverlooked in the betting and went to thepost at 30 to 1. She led all the way andIn a driving finish beat Hook Se Oka aneck.

ST.LOUIS, Aug. 7.— Although there

was not much class to the card atDelmar Park to-day, five of the six

races furnished exciting finishes. MissGollghtly won the handicap, the featureevent, by a head from Stand Pat. She,shot to the front when the barrier waslifted and lasted Just long enough to win.after losing muci. ground by turning widein the stretch.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

Varna Fonso Comes in aWinner at the LiberalOdds of Thirty to One

Superior Jockeyship ofHelgesen Causes McGee- to Outfoof^ Wainamoinen

Heavily Backed Sprinterat Delmar Wheels Just asthe Barrier Is Released

Postmaster Wright Out-games Sidney C. Love inLast Few Yards of Race

TWO GALLOPERSAT HARLEM IN

FIERCE DRIVEMALSTER LEFT

AT THE POSTIN HANDICAP

PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 7.—Sacramento andPortland played one of the best games of theseason this afternoon. Portland won in theninth Inning on Anderson's single, Blake's longtwo-bagger and Casey's fumble of Vlgneux's

hit scoring Blake. Both Cutter ami Thtelmanpitched fine ball. Cutter having the best of itup to the ninth inning. Score: .Sacramento ... 0 0 10 0 00 00—1-6* 3Portland ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 5 1. Batteries

—Cutter and Graham; Thlelman and

Vlgneux.,Umpire—Levy.,.' ,•SKA.TTLKL Wash- Ausr. 7.

—Seattle, won a

the Ninth.

PORTLAND WINS GEEAT GAME.

Sends Two Men Over the Plate in

THECripples came so near being

whitewashed yesterday at Recre-ation Park by their old enemy.

Dr. Newton, that when Francks camein with the tally which saved themho nearly fell down crc he reached therubber. It seemed unnatural to makea run oftNewton. The Angels were flushwith both tallies and hits. Score. 8 to 1.

Those southern club-wielders seemed toenjoy the brand Dr. Mosklman had andthey alighted on his offerings many timesand often severely. Tho game v/as clean-ly fielded as soon as it was well underway and "most" of the runs came overaccompanied by many a good solid swatto the outfields.

As soon as the game was about a min-ute old tho finish of the Oakland bunchcould be easily discerned through theclouds of many innings yet to como. Thedoctor was hit hard and with regularityfrom the start. The Angels never let upon him for any length of time.

Not a chance did the Cripples have* ofgetting a run off Newton till the lastTound, when he eased up Ions enough toallow Francks and Murdock to single.Then he forgot himself long enough toexecute a wild pitch. A long fly to deepcenter by Schwartz allowed Francks tosneak in with the Cripples' lone run. Outof revenge the Angel fielders doubled upMurdock as he made a dash for the thirdcushion. The score: , . "

"I/.Oakland— 1 Los Angelrs

—AB. R. H.P. A. AB.R. H.P. A.

n'Hara.cr 4 0 1 2 O Hoy.cf.. 4 3 2 B 1Franks,* 4 1 1 2 2tWhelr.2b 3 2 1 4 .1Murdk.rf 4 O 3 1 0 Rmlth.Sh "4 12 12Sc.wtz.3b 4 0 0 4 1;Dillon.Ib 4 0 0 « OBaxter,2b 4 0 0 1 4!Cravth.rf 5 14 4 0Mskmn.p 2 0 0 0 B Ross. If.. 5 12 10Lohmn.c, .1 0 0 11Toman.s 3 0 0 2 3Mesrly.lb 3 0 0 13 1Spies, c. 4 0.0 4 0Kruger.lf 3 0 0 3 1Newtn.p 4 0 1 0 2

Totals 31 I5 27 15 Totals 36 8 12 27 11RUNS ANDHITS BYINNINGS.

Los Angeles...... 2 0 0210201—8Base hits 1 0 0 4 10 3 OS—12

Oakland 0 00 O 0 0 0 0 1—1Base hits ...... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2—5

SUMMARY.Stolen base— Cravath. Three-base hit

—Mur-

dock. Errors— Moskiman. Francks. Schwartz,Toman. Two-base hits—Wheeler. Murdock.Smith Hoy. Sacrifice hits— Smith. ¦'• Dillon.Wheeler. First base on errors

—Los Angeles

2. First base on called balls—

Off Moskimans" off Newton 1. Left on bases— Oakland f>,Lou Angeles 8. Struck out

—By Newton 2.

Double plays—

Toman to Dillon; Hoy. to New-ton to Smith to Wheeler. Wild pitch—Newton.Time of game— 1:40. Umpire—O'Connell.

\V. L.Pet. W. L.Pet.I.os Angeles. 71 42 .«2S Portland 4S 5ft .440San Fran fiS'51 .f>71 Seattle 4« OX .443Sacramento .f>9 56 .513 Oakland 50 74 .403

(Pacific Coast League.)

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Newton Eases Up in NinthInning and -Allows Lonetally to Be Batted In

CRIPPLES JUSTESCAPE DREAD

WHITE COATING

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.— A cablegramfrom Zurich, Switzerland, received here to-day,

announces the death there of Henry S. Louch-helm of the banking firm of H. B. Louchhelm& Company of this city. He was 70 years of¦kjre and well known In financial circles.

May Sutton Retains Championship.jnimmI¦M?

1X)S AJCGELES, Aug. 7.—Two cham-ifonrhip matches were played in the ten-is tourney this afternoon. The finals Inft»» remaining classes will be played to-orrfli*. Results to-day:Bell beat Overt on for the championship,

<--n-s open singles class, 6-2. 6-3. 9-7.M*ti« doubles—Hart and Britton beat

U and J. Donnell. 8-6. 10-12. 6-2.<"artcr and Bundy b<iat Variel and Heri-

Irlcks. 6-1. 2-6. 6-3.Jje.e\es' singles—Florence Sutton beatay Carter. 6-4. 6-2.I^adles' singles, championship— May Sut-jsa beat Florence Sutton, 6-l« 6-1 .

. . . - R.. ,H. E.Boston • .....It 1« lPhiladelphia ••

>•¦• 3 10 2¦ r Batteries— Hughes and;Criger; Plant, Mc-fl&ciha n arul Po wara.

'j¦¦-' ¦

CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.—

Errors predominatedto-day and Cleveland made Detroit a presentof the game. Attendance, 3400.' Score:. - ¦¦>;'¦ n. H. E.Cleveland 3 0 ftDetroit 5 « :;'

Batteries— Joss and Abbott; Kltson and Me-Guire. . ..¦•'.-• ¦ ., ","--:

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.—Boston battedthe Philadelphia pitchers to-day and easilywon the concluding game of . tho scries. Thefielding of both teams was again of a highorder. Attendance, ,11.201. Score:

forcing in Chicago's only run. Attendance,20W" 6COn!:

R. H. E.OhicaEo 1 « 3St. Louis ••"•¦ -3 T 3

Batteries— Flaherty, Patterson and 81attery;Sudhoff and Kahoe. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The officers ofthe army on duty In Washington will'callupon Lieutenant General Miles to-morrowmorning to pay their respects before hisretirement, which occurs at noon to-mor-row.

General Miles WillRetire To-Day

George Dawson was an Interested spec-tator at Corbett's quarters yesterday. He<-omplImented Jim on his fine condition.Tommy ftyan wm also present, but didnot Indulge; in the expected boxing boutwith CortK-tL The latter devoted himselfto shadow boxinjf with Berger and toroughing it with Kenny.

The sale of Feats commenced yesterdayand the demand was heavy. The clubofficials know the house will be; the larg-est ever sten In this city. It will surelypass the 550,000 mark and may reach160,006.

Betting commenced on the Jeffries-Cor-bet t flgrht yesterday in earnest. Thechampion was at once installed a strong1 to 2 favorite. It Js not expected theseJigurfs will vary much until the men en-ter the ring1.

Thr-re will be considerable betting as tothe numbr of rounds the fight will last.8s there is a wide difference of opinionon thi* point.

Jeffries a Strong Favorite.

The, Pacific Coast Polo and Pony Rac-ing Association holds a meeting to-night

to arrange for a winter meet at 'Del

Monte in March and a meet in September.To-morrow morning a match game of

polo will be played by picked teams fromthe north and south. Racing in the after-noon willconclude the association's meet.

Fourth race_ half mife. for ponies—

7\ J.Carolan'F Fusiladc and H. Newton's Tacna.Won by Fuisllade. Time. :50 4-3.. Best timeever made by ponies on Del Monte track.

Fifth rare, half mile, for saddle horses ownedIn Monterey County, ridden In Mexican saddles—

Entries. J. P. Fargent's Old Capital, A-Ric«'s Eldorado. A. J. Molera's Mariner'sDaughter. C. Athllc's Pattie. Pattie was first.Old Capital recond Mariner's Daughter third.Time :Jtf 1-5. > _.. .

Sixth event, match race, quarter mile, be-tween R. Hpreckels" Beckey and F. J. Caro-lan's Ronnie. B^ckey won in :23 flat. Besttime ever made on !>•>! Monte track.

Tblrd rare, threp-clxteenthfl of a mile, forponies— Kntrie*. <- vi". Clark's Echo. P. Whit-ne>- B Oilqulta R. Kpreckels' Pat. Won byPat. Echo Becond. Time :19 flat.

First race, one mil* trotting, best two outof three heats

—The entries were Captain Bar-

ne*on'« Morgan. Captain Batchelder's Athavuaand A. R. McKay's Morgan Jr. It was wonby Athavus. Morgan second. Time, 2:32 1-5.

Pecond race, quarter mile, for horses—

E. J.TVieF.ke'g Respirator and R. L. Bettner's M»-t*-ora were entered. Meteora won. Time,2:11 1-5.

DEL MONTE, Aug.{.—The second day's

racing programme of the Pacific CoastPolo and Pony Racing Association's an-nual meet, which took place this after-noon, brought out a larger attendancethan was present on the first day*. Greatenthusiasm was manifested in all theevents.

Thoroughbred Pony Runs a Half-Mile in Fifty and Four-

Fifths Seconds.

CARDIGAN'S FTJSrLAJDE WINSFAST BACE AT DEL MONTE

«h« haaax. tnrlhnff then rnwiittvk natt man.

Washington ." 4 ,• 0 1New York :..... 10 12 0

Batteries—

Dunkle, Orth and Kittredge;Howell and Bevllle.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—

The locals could do butlittle with SudhofTa delivery to-day.,' In theseventh after

-two outs Wallace fumbled, filling

AMERICAN LEAGUE.WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Dunkle'n miserable

box work before be wu taken out- permittedNew York to win to-day's game and capturethe whole series. Howell wa« batted freely,but good fielding of the visitors kept the scoredown. Attendance, 2100. Score:

R. H. E.

It. H. E.St. Louis 2 2Cincinnati 4 11 3

Batteries—

McFarland and J. O'Neil; Sudhoffand Teltx. Umpire

—O'Day. ; '¦

New York 0 » 2Philadelphia 2 7 1

Batteries—

Taylor and "Warner; Mitchell andDooin. Umpire

—Hurst.

BOSTON, Aug. 7.—

Brooklyn won the flr*tgame of a double-header from Boston in tenInnings, but lost the second. Boston made thefirst game exciting by tying a seemingly hope-less score. In the ninth, but Malarkey was easyIn the extra Inning, whereas Garvln bracedup. The locals bunched their hits along withpoor playing by Flood toward the end of the,

second game. Attendance, 8200. Scores:First game— H. H. E.

Brooklyn «' 11 2Boston 4 H 0

Batteries—

'larvin and Flitter; Pittlnger. Ma-larkey and Moran. Umpire

—Kmslle.

Second game—

R. H. E.Brooklyn •• 3 9 1Boston 6 fl 1

Batteries— Reldy and JaeklitBch; Williamsand Moran. Umpire

—Emslle.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—St. Louis' inability tohit at opportune times cost them the game to-day. McFaxland was hit hard. • eleven hits,

including four triples and a home run, weremade off his delivery. Attendance, 2234. Score:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Npw York took both

K»mej» of a double-header to-day from Phila-delphia. In neither contest did the visitorsnhow to any great advantage, their piny be-ing plow. Mathewson was wild, but Taylorpitched a fine. game. The hitting of Barrywm the feature of the second game. He made.a «afe drive each time he came to the bat.Attendance, 10.487. Scores:

Fln>t gam*— n. H. E.New York 7 10 '•

¦;¦1Philadelphia 5 » I

Batteries— Mathewson and Warner; Dugglebyand Doom. Umpire

—Hurst.

Second game—

n. II. E.

Barry's Stick Work the Feature ofa Double Header at New

York.

SAFE HIT EACH TIMEAT BAT IN TWO GAMES

H"#

Fan Francisco Scottish bowlingtournament being played on the greenn Golden Gate. Park is drawing near the• nd. Sixty-four players entered the con-

test nearly four months ago and this af->rnnor. the final Ram<> will be played be-tween George C. Paterson and V. C. Law-Kin, the president of the club.

Both'conu-etants have reached th«! final,much to the Furprise of the wiseacres,who. had predicted thr-ir defeat early irithe content. They have, however, "per-sistently defeat *»d their opponents at everyround until now they are opposed to each«ther in the final.

Much speculation is being indulged In;is to the result, as they are evenlymatched. Th» probability that the gamewJII bo the b*-fit of the Feason •will drawa* large number of enthusiasts to thegreen.

SCOTTISH B0WLEBS MEET' • IN TOURNAMENT FINAL

Two dozen machines are here now anda dozen more are expected to-morrow.All the automoblllsts came over the SanJuan grade, which is a long, hard pullof three miles from the old mission ofSan Juan. A machine belonging to Dr.Healey broke down a few miles on theSan Jose side of Coyote and was towedinto the depot by Mr. Keenan'n auto.Thero it was chipped to San Franciscowhile Dr. Healey and J. A. Watt tookseats in the tonneau of Mr. Keenan's car.George Whittell is here and his powerful40-horsepower Mors machine will reachhero to-morrow. The automobilists andtheir friends will witness the last matchof the polo tournament to-moriow andwill also make trips around Del Monte,visiting the various points of interest.

Among the automobilists here ere F. A.Hyde, president of the Automobile Club;l-j.Courtney Ford, vice president; ColonelHammond of Sacramento, A. H. Martinof San Jose. Dr. Benify, Gay Lombard,Low Andrews. G. A. Boyer, Caesar Ix>ck-hart, C. C. Moore. E. C. Parrish, B. D.Merchant of San Jose, P. F. Rockett, J.D. Spreckels, J. Eastland, Fred C. Hota-ling,Dr. Hcaley, Cuyler Lee, J. B. Keen-an," Dr. D. A. Stapler, C. A. Hawkins,L.P. Lowe. F. A. Jacobs, Dorvllle Libby,W. Parker Lyon (president of the FresnoAutomobile Club)wE. E. Pea body, J. Pet-tigrew, W.- Carlson. of Merced and Dr. W.II. Kellogg:."'

Byron Jackson stopped at Sargents forthe night and will come on to-morrow,

as also will J. Dana and. W. Bradford ofSan Jose. .

.; j.

DELMONTE, Aug. ".—All the

automobilists who left SanJose this morning arrived thisevening at Del Monte safely

with the exception of W. E.Knowles and party, who

reached Salinas and will come on to-morrow morninc.

sioner, to-day offered to bet 510.-000 to $5000 that the Reliance would defeatShamrock HI. This is the first time oddahave gone to two to one, the betting hith-erto being ten to seven.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug.

7.—The Shamrocks raced in many kindsof wind to-day. Running and reaching ina shifting breeze. Shamrock IIIoutsailedher pace-maker by two minutes six sec-onds in Balling fifteen miles to the out-er mark, and, beating back, by four min-utes nine seconds, a total of Fix minutesfifteen seconds elapsed time. The coursewas southeast and the start was from theScotland lightship.

NEWYORK. Aug. 7.—F. II.Brooks,

acting, it Is said, for a stock ex-change firm as betting commis-

Special Dispatch to The Call FRED C. HOTAL.ING. WHO ISAT DEL MONTE WITH THEAUTOMOBILE CLUB.

First Tace— Hermis, Toscan, SailorKnot.

Second race—

Tankard, Woolgath-erer, r>aryl. /

Third race—

Inflexible, Gallant,Broomstick.

Fourth race—

Gimcrack, CharlesElwood, Whorler.

Fifth race—

Lowcut, Stumpy, TheLady Rohesia.

Sixth race— 'Gold Bell, TrinityBell, Florham Queen.

By the New York Telegraph

SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

Sirth race, one «nd ¦sixteenth mile*, 3-yeer-olds and up. selling

—Florham Queen 01

Gold Bell 98. Rostand 103, Taws Book 84. Car-buticle 10$, LowlyR4. Locket Pti, Cottage MaidJTO. Trinity Bell 90. Star and Garter 8" St.•Sever W3, Moaketo 00.

Fifth race, five and a half furlongs. 2-year-olds, selling

—War Times 100. Auf Wleder-

**>hen !>7. Lady Aananlas 84, Stumpy 04, Lowcut94. Ascetic 102. The Lady Rohesla 104, Silver-nieaoe 101. Sweet Tone 101. Excentral »4, SaJlorKnot 1C7. Sir Walt 07. Red Man fM».

Fourth race, cne and an eighth mile*, the$lO.0Ort Travel?. fr>r 3-year-ol.ls— The Ticket129, Hurstbourne 120. Slave 111. Sir Voorhirs111. Charles Elwood 129. Ada Nay lOti, Gim-crack 111. Reliable 126. Whorler 12I>.

Second race, steeplechase handicap, fullcourse, 4-year-olds and up— Tankard 140, Wool-gatherer 142. Daryl139.

Third race, the Saratoga Special for 2-year-old?, five ard a half furlongs

—Long Shot 122.

Tippecanoe 122. Gallant 122. Magistrate 122.Delhi 122. Raglan lift. Aristocracy 122. Box-wood 122. Jamff V 122. Ormonde's Right 12"J,Crown Prinze 123, Inflexible 122, Stalwart 122,Broomstick 122.

First race, peven furlongs', for all age?, han-dicap

—Hermis 12«J. Major Daingerfleld 124, Un-

masked 11*. Iiigodon 112. Toscan 1<X», StampingGround 1OS, Syrlin It*. Forward 97, SailorKnot S7.

SARATOGA. Aug. 7.— Weather clear; trackheavy. Entries:

SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Wall Street Man Ready to

Place $10,000 Against$5000 on Yacht Reliance

OFFERS WAGEROF TWO TO ONE

ON DEFENDER

Danny Sullivan secured a decision overJimmy L-ittle after four rounds of fast•:phting at the Lincoln Athletic Club'sshew last evening. Sullivan is about toturn professional, but if he does not fightbetter he will never startle the natives; bis prowess. Although stronger than

Little, he was unable to put the Olympic¦ man out. Sullivan earned the de-

S' r. but was kept busy all the way.• Bob Lundie and Jim Linegar batteredther for, four rounds. When the

-rr.-.k- of battle had cleared, Lundie wasgiven the decision. This was Lundie's

r-r a,p<^.rance in the arena and he madegood. Jack Hyland and Dick Cullen at-tcszpted to adrnintefT love taps, but were

tssed into fighting by the crowd. Hy-Land'wu too clever for Cullen and won:-.: he r'^ased.'

k Mortality and Joe Podesta cut••itfe swathes in the smoky atmosphere.

At the end of the fourth round Moriarityv. c:s declared thp winner. George Klliiswas fouled by Jack Hughes in the second"iind and was declared the winner.lughea was his superior and would havewon in another round. Overanxlety to!;r;ish Ki!is Jr-j-t him th* fruits of victory."William Stewart, a husky sailor, whoHilod a full ripjred ship on his chest,

<¦ :< •¦ kr<i out Harry 'Jates in one round.

BOXES STJIXIVAN DZFZATSLITTLE IN FOUR BOUNDS

SIXTH RACE—

One mile; purse—

Conundrum113 (O'Neill), had a walkover.

FIFTHRAf'E—PurFe; maiden two-year-olds;

five and a half furlongs:Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. *iFin.*

to 5—

Avenger 114 (Hick?) 1113ft to 1—Dutiful. 114 <Bullman).... 2 3 2 48 to 1—Van Esher. 114 lO'Uelll)... 4 2 3 2.

Time. 1:16 3-5. Start poor. Won easily-Winner. T. Hitchcock ir.'u b. c- by Requital

-Madalainf-. I^on«jiur 114, Wayfarer 114. OttoStiefel 114. Exclamation 111, also ran.

FOURTH RACE-Selling;one mile:Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. a. Fin.

4 to 1— Stroller. 85 .McCafferty). 2 11311 to r>— Vlncennes IO4 fO'Xeill).. 1 ?. 2 n11 to 5

—Setauket. 104 (Fuller).... 4 4 38

Time. 1:5O 3-5. Start good. Won easily.Winner. J. Flelschmann's br. g. by Ornament-Prorr.cnade. Birchbroom 9ft, also ran.

THIRD RACE—

Handicap; two-year-olds; five¦nd a half furlong*: ,Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. «i Fin.

.T to 1—Montrefon 118 rRedfern). 5 2 14."7 to 1—Golden Drop. 116 (Fuller) 3 12 4

13 to 5—

Toledo. 122 (Bums) 1 4 3 \Time. 1:14, Start poor. Wen easily. Win-

ner. R. T. WiUon Jr.'s ch. c. by Ornament-Ada II. Bareful 123. Blackamoor 112. Cham-plain 120. also ian.

SECOND RACE—

Handicap: one and anfltrhth milfg:Batting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.

7 to .1—

Surmise, 123 (Bullman). 2 115U io 20

—Htms*lf 120 (Odom) C\ 2 2

Time. 2:10. Start poor. Won pulled up.Winner. H. J. Morris" br. h. by Sir Dixon-Conjecture.

SARATOGA.Aug. ".—W. C. Daly's

name was on every tongue to-dayafter the second race, when his

horse Himself was beaten by Surmise Intime so slow that it was regarded as ajoke to chronicle It. Himself was a 1to2 favorite in the early betting, but sharp-shooters who were in the paddock andsaw that he had a sore under the girththat caused him to rear and plunge

hastened to the betting inclosure and laidagainst him, so that his price at the closev.as 13 to 20. Surmise won easily by fivelengths in the farcical time of 2:10 forv amile and a furlong.

'*To-day's rac'ng was probably the worst

ever seen at the Spa, and it is doubtful ifits like will ever be seen here again. Inone race there were but two starters; inanother scratches left it a walkover forone horso. In all of the other races thewinners were never extended, each eventbeing in the nature of a procession. Race-goers are expecting to be compensated to-morrow, when a remarkably high-classcard will be offered, bringing out thestars of all ages. Among the starters willbe Hermis and The Picket, winner of theAmerican Derby. The Picket has notstarted since his famous victory, andEastern turfmen are anxious to see himhook up with celebrities of the metropoli-tan tracks. Summary:

FIRST RACE—gelling: three-year-oMs amiupv.ard: Fix furlongs:Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. \ Fin.

? to 1—Highlander, 113 (Redfrn) 4 11515 to 20— Duelist. 107 <Fuller) 1 3 2 33 to 1

—Gloriosa. H4 <McCafferty> 2 2 :i4

Time. 1 :20 l!-5. Start rood. Won pulled up.

Winner. R. T. Wilson Jr.'s h. c. by BenStrome-Henrletta. Caledonlte 10C. Earl ofWarwick 1C9 Kentucky Rose 91 also ran.

Special Dispatch to The Call,

couple of hours in the gymnasium, where«juite a crowd watched him keep up a ter-rific tattoo with Ihe punching bag. Inthea/frnoon th<» big fellow captained a base-ball nine which defeated the nine, of JoeKennedy by a score of 2S to 17. The fea-ture of the pame was the kicking at theumpire's decisions, and John Mareovich*ays he has made his last appearance onth<? diamond.

F. E. MULHOLLAND.

Next followed the boxers. Jeffries firsts-parred three rounds with Fitzsimmons.The work cut out was so fast that Fitzwas well winded at the finish. The menwere cramped for space, but the cham-pion showed to be fast, both with handsand on his feet. Fitz finding Itdifficult to'¦Hher sidestep or duck his rushes. Joe,Kennedy, always a favorite with the fairfex, set a merry pace for Jeff, the bouteliciting frequent applause. Jack Jeffrieshas too frequently tested the force of thechampion's blow? and sparred cautiously.as usual. Dancing concluded the enter-tainment.

On Thursday morning Jeffries spent a

There was no chance to beat the door.us Jeffries sold tickets and Kitzsimmonscollected at the door. The sum of $125was realized, which was divided equallybetween George Nutter and Mrs. Stuart,

wife of the deceased stape driver, "Jim"Stuart. Mrs. Stuart was left in straitenedcircumstance* and is lyingillat the hotelhrr*. The horseshoe made by Bob Fitz-rirr.mons was won by Mrs. Dan Hcrgan

«f Oakland and added $T>0 to the box officereceipts. Mrs. Morgan is a woman efmature year? and in making the presen-tation Jc»> <Kid) Eagan wished the speci-men of.Fitzsimmons might bring her allsorts of good luck.

First on the programme was a pianoduet, the excellent playing of Miss NellieHayes and Miss Anne Tully receiving atiearty encore. Later in the evening MissTully was heard to advantage in an Ital-ian love sonjr. W. G. Barr followed in apiano solo. L.. K. Beban put the audiencein a good humor with some comic eongs,find J. Campbell of Vallejo rendered two

J^allads with a pleasant tenor voice. Themusical part of the card was concludedby Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons. who wasthrice recalled.

HARBINSPRINGS, Aug. 7.-The

benefit performance held at Mu-. sic Hall on Thursday night was

a great success, standing room only be-ing the order. The musical features were

especially gnod and the wind-up with the

Kloves between Champion Jeffries andhis sparring partners. Bob Fitzsimmons,

Jack Jeffries ar.d Joe Kennedy, was livelyenough to give those rresent a taste ofwhat the eport really was. Jeffries?-merged from the bouts with a pwollen

lip and a slight cut on the bead, caused\<y a collifion with the hard pate of hisbrother.

Work IsFast Enough to Give

the Spectators a Tasteof the Champion's Quality

Himself Is Beaten by .Sur-mise in Ridiculous Timeat a Mile and a Furlong

Numerous Scratches and

One-Sided Contests Marthe Sport at Saratoga

Takes on Bob Fitzsimmons,

Kennedy and Brother Jackin Succession at Harbin

JEFF APPEARSIN A BOUT AT

CHARITY SHOW

CROWD AT SPASEES MEDIOCRE

RACING EVENTS

JEFFRIES INSTALLED AONE TO TWO CHOICE OVER CORBETTAUTOISTS REACH DEL MONTE

WITHOUT SERIOUS MISHAPClub Members and Guests Settle Down to the Enjoyment of the

Monterey Roads, and Scenery— Will-

Witness Big Polo GameTp-Day Between the Burlingame and Santa Barbara Teams

THE SAN FRAKCieCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. 9