The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS OF THE TROTTING AND RUNNING TURF, THE RI “DOPE” DEFENS THE FAORITES Hawthorne Stewards Uncover Sensational Scandal RN G, Proof That Drugs Are Ad- ministered to Deaden Speed of Horses. EBEE L DUNTON STAKES FOR ROETINT the Duke of Kendal, : Favorite, Runs Second. Yoor Showing by Northern Star and Yellow Tail in a Sprint. e s, Special Dispatch to The Call. ecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, July 29.—It is said that proof has been obtained by the stewards of the Chicago Jockey Club that James Ar- thur's Bondage was “doped” in the July Selling Stakes on Monday, which caused him to make the disgraceful showing that he did finishing last in a field of eight after being backed from 4 to 1 down to 3 to 1. James Arthur, the owner of the colt, thought he would win sure and is said to have induced piunger Joe Yeager to back Bondage to win the stake. Anocther rumor is current that the same persons who “doped” Bondage also doped Bragg yesterday after he had been backed from 4 to 1 down to 11 to 5. Bragg finished last, ten lengths behind his flelu. is said that the stewards have un- ea ed the secret cause of the defeat of s0 many heavily played favorites and that one is known and another suspected. Detectives were hot on the trafl of the second man yesterday and Judge Bryan, | while not disposed to give out any infor- mation, said thut he hoped to be in pos- of all facts and details to-mor- RACE TRACK, July 20— d day for racing, the| The six events were t stakes was the 1AIC A dangerous first, but session row. Hildreth's entry, Oronte and John Pe- , was held at prohivition odds in the € handicap, the feature of the at Hawthorne. John Peters wa ne Hildreth expected to win with, but to his surprise Oronte proved to be the best and barely won by a head from Brulare which beat John Peters a length and a half. Homestead 106, Carroll | . o Marceilian 83, | The other events were very ordinary af- -~ s 106, Lady Mis- | fairs. The weather was threatening; the g 5 track a sea of mud. Summary: B Sleee llies, 2-year- TRST RACE—Four and a balf furlongs; v % Fin Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ™ craft, 106 (B 3 134 - Hodge, 109 (W 23 e 112 npeuse, 109 ( 814 . 3.8 tart poor. Win- Mbian t & Co.'s ch. f. by Horoscope- - Sweetie 105, Badger Girl 112, Miss Miss Coug 105, Katle Po s - 1 y Bell 100, Buri > s 1 atw Over the Rbine I siso r H RA < S ¢ and seventy yards; - v Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 Sir Hugh, 100 (Adkins) 1 12% K 03 (Wi ) 2 2 28 107 (Bonr)10 4 36 . good. Won in gallop. s b g by Salvator- '8 103, Pirate 107, > Nag 103, La Honda n 110, also ran. - riongs; highweight 105 (Helgésen).... 2 2 117 (Henry) 3 3 20 (Domnck) 1 RTH RA Horse | Constance 1V. FIFTH £ Mile RACE selling: H. JAMAICA ENTRIES. Win- Bradford-Clever. Ma- Max Bendix 111, Alum f. by NEW i ¥ 20.—Weather clear; track | Water 109, Ermack 102, Bud Embry 109, Mister E s 3 Timberlake 104, Maple 109, Jim Clark 116, also = selling—Fleetful 103, | ran = 96, Harry 98, Even. Yl Tristesse 111, Our | SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse s 101, Orloff 108, Osgood | | Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Tallent, 111 (Domk) 4 1 12i4 mile and one furlong, hand- q P J Lady n 109 8 to 5—Blue Darter, 108 (Helgesn) 3 2 24 Ane: Circus 106, Lanceman | 11 to 2—Pat_Hammon, 108 (Gray). 8 5 31 pril Shower 90, Bar Le| Time, 1:10335. Start good. Won easily. Asnes D 90. | Winner, F. Cook’s br. c. by Bermuda-Gratitude. s . Ghalf _furlongs, | Black Wolf 103, Martius 108, George R. Harri- Spot 108, Fern| son 100, Lord French 103, Gus Quarles 103, > 12, Mohican 112, | also rax Sold_Dome 112 | sl * 109, Ponapa 1 _ Gown HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. | cmica July 20.—Weather threatening; ndon handi- | track m Hawthorne entries: 116, Aster. | First race, five furlongs—Blumenthal 113, King 113, Touchstone 110, Nannie Hodge - herson 108, The Hebrew 108, Major and_sevesty yards, sell- | 108, Annora J 98. © 93 Sentry cond race, steeplech: short_course, ser 104, Messina | dicap—Ceylon 165, Paulal 136, Handvise 4. Dark Planet | Slap Dash 132. 8 Moranda 130, randon 130, Indian 11 128. hird race, five and a half furiongs, Com- petition stakes—Pfoceeds 125, English Lad 12 { Don Domo 111, Elwood 108, Commodore 1 Sir Andrew 105 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Sardine 106, Sharp Eird 108. Jaubert 107, Ortional 105, Cincinnatus | e and a half p—Hazelwo furlongs, Pentaur two- at Heather 113, | Bard Burns 104, The Forum 99, Erema 99, 104, Redman 103, | Muresca 97, Wolfram 95, Lord Touchwood 9 : | Fifth race. one and an eighth miles, selling— JAMAICA SELECTIONS. Greenosk 106, Marcos 104, Bard of Avon 108, (By the New York Telegraph.) ne 101, Compass 101, Wing Dance 99, Little First Race—Harry, Our Nugget, | Elkin 9§ Prairie Dog 98 Prince Blazes 95, Fonsolu: , C. B. Campbell 98, Lampoon 91, Serge 91, Orsina Sixth race, seven furlongs—Grand Opera 112, Cornwall 105, Schwalbe 104, Pat Morrissey 104, O’'Hagen 102, Alline Abbott 102, Callant 99, ‘0;?( ".:llfl. econd Race—Satire, G Whittier. . Third Race—Gold D October Flower. e s G. a, G‘P;OI:::.- "'-:;:O:TA-:I'.H“ The HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS, 4 R (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) e et macerest Parham, | pirst Race—Nannie Hodge, Touch- Petra 11, Joe Lesser. Sixth R stone, Flornl King. Payne, H tle Heather, Tim cond Ruace—Indian II, Ceylo —_————— Miss Brandon. o . i ace—Procee: ommo- Genius Wins Goodwood Plate, LONDON, July 2.—Genlus won the 15 AR P g agd Goodwood Plate (a handicap of 800 sov- ereigns for 3-year-olds and upward two miles) at the Goodwood meeting to-day Prince Blazes, ance — Grand rawall. Opera, Sixth Schwalbe, Co ADVERTISEMENTS. RUSHES OUT THE LIFE . The most loathsome and repulsive of all living things is the serpent, and the vilest and most degrading of all human diseases is Contagious Blood Poison. The serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passes through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedness and suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease when it attacks the bones and more vital parts of the body. Itisthen that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous- ness. The deep eating abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soon this serpent disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The only antidote for the awful Virus is S. 8. 8. It is mature’s s ry com- posed entirely of vegetable ingredients. S. S. S, destroys every vestige of the poison, purifies the blood -.m:l removes danger of transmitting the awful taint to others. Nothing else will do this. Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure permanently. Send for our home treatment book and write us if innudo!meéml information. This will cost you nothing, advice or special THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903. UEEN OF AMERICAN TROTTING TURF IS CALIFORNIA MARE LOU DILLON ANGELS SUBDUE ETE'S CRIPPLES STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 400 | The xeorganized crippled band of Oak- land baseball artists, under the personal chaperonage of the venerable Peter Loh- man, are with us once more. They hied themselves to the Eighth-street lot yes- terday afternoon in order to give bat- tle to the Angels, and, as is usually the case, they were honored“with the smaller portion of the runs. Score, 5 to 4. Brother Joe Corbett installed himself in the pitcher’'s box with the air of a man who is about to be King for a day. Joe had reason to take on a look of pride, for way up in the grand stand, with a party of friends and admirers, sat James J., swelled with pride at the sight of Joe do- ing the big stunt for the big team of the league. Joe performéd well in the main. He had one fault—wildness. As the game pro- gresed he seemed to overcome it and the more he pitched the better he became. In all the Cripples only located three of his offerings, though errors al- lowed them to circle the bases four times. Then Joe turned in and struck out seven men, something that does not happen dur- ing the progress of every ball game. Graham, for the Cripples, was also suf- fering from his old complaint, wildness, and his unsteadiness could be noticed in nearly every inning. The support of the southpaw was about 100 per cent bet- ter than that tendered his opponent on the slab. But for that he would have probably lost the game by many runs instead of by but one. Kruger came in contact with one of Corbett’s rapid shoots in the fifth inning and was knocked out. The ball hit him square on the skull and he was In the land of dreams for several minutes. The shock was a severe one and for a time the lad was unable to see. He has lost the use of his senses for the time being and may be out of the game for weeks as a result of the unfortunate accident. The score: Oakland— Los Angeles— AB. R. H. P.A AB.R.H. P.A. OHra3b4 2 1 1 3Hoy,ef .2 10 0 0 Frocks, s.4 1 1 1 6 Whir,2b 8 0 0 2 & Mrdck,rf 3 0 1 1 0Emth3b .56 6 1 0 0 Bxter,2b 4 0 0 6 4/Dillonlb8 1 212 1 Krgler,lt 1 0 0 1 0/ Crvth,rt 2 1 0 0 0 Mkmn,cf 3 0 0 2 O/Ross, It .4 1 1 0 0 Gortn, ¢.83 0 0 0 1 Tomn,s 0°'0 33 Msrly,1b 2 0 013 1/Sples, 008 0 Grahm,p 4 1 0 0 3|Crbtt, 038 20 Lohmnc 2 0 0 2 Cofthesaliind —————— Totals 83 6 727 9 Totals 30 4 8 27 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10 05 Base hits . 2 0 07 Oakland ... i0 x—4 Base hits 0 0 x-3 Stolen bases—O'Hara, Francks, Toman, Bax- ter. Kruger. Errors—Wheeler (2), Smith, O'Hara, Toman, Two base hits—Dillon, Smith. Francks, Cravath (2), Wheeler, Hoy. First base on er; ak: land 3; Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham 5; off Corbett 3. Left on bases—Oakland 9; Los Angeles 7. Struck out— By Graham 2; by Corbett 7. Hit by pitcher— O'Hara, Gorton, Kruger, Spies. Double plays— Dillon {o Toman to Dilion, Wheeler to Diilon, Baxter to Messerly. Passed ball—Lohman. “Wild ~ pitch—Corbett. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—0’ Connell. wo AL SHAY’S HOME-RUN HIT. Ties the Score in the Seventh, but Portland Finally Wins. PORTLAND, Tuly 20.—A pair of two-bag- gers in the first inning gave the home team a £00d lead to-day. Danny Shay, for San Fran- cisco, tied the score in the seventh with home run. Hogg's single and Van Buren's two-bagger in the same Inning won the game for Portland. Score: AIVAL TIKETS IN THE FIELD The members of the Olympic Athletic Club are perturbed over the attempt to bring about a change in the present ad- ministration. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held shortly and those who oppose the present board of di- rectors intend putting up an opposition ticket. On next Tuesday night the members will meet to elect a nominating committee. The regular nominating committee whose names will appear on the ballot prepared by the friends of President Harrison are: J. D. Spreckels, W. H. Hanrahan, A. P. Hampton, Herman Oelrichs and L. IL. Cooper. If this ticket is elected by the members the present board of directors wlill, in all probability, be named. If the opposition is successful they will decline to nominate Vice President Judge J. C. B. Hebbard, Captain Wil- llam Mackie, Director W. D. Shea and Secretary John Elllott. The op- position’s main fight is against John El- lott, the secretary. The fight is led by men who are opposed to Mr. Elliott by reason of differences that have arisen in amateur athletic circles. The opposition favors William Greer Harrison for president and John J. Glea- son for leader, but is unpledged to the other directors. Mr. Harrison has taken a stand against the opposition. He has the ut- most faith in the present board of direc- tors and does not Intend to sit idly by and see them ousted. With the peesent board of directors to advise him, Mr. Har- rison has been enabled to make many im- provements in the club. To-day it is in better condition than it has ever been in its existence. Its membership is 2500 and there is a waiting list of more than 100. ————————————— EASY DAY FOR CORBETT. Works in the Morning and Then Goes in for Recreation. Those who have seen James J. Corbett, ex-champlon of pugdom, fitting himself in Alameda to capture, if he can, the champlonship from James J. Jeffries, are invariably impressed with the care and earnestness Corbett devoteg to his train- ing work. Even his sparring and wrest- ling partners, Sam Berger and Yank Kenny, and they are both powerful and hysky men, complain occasionally of the tafrific pace the ex-champion puts them ‘Ihrough in the every day routine train- ng. Corbett laughs at the fears of some of his friends that he may work himself out and be all in when he puts up his guard in front of the champlon of the world. Jim asserts that he has done what the wise man of anclent times advised, “Know thyself.” He 1{s confident he knows himself and his limit and says that if he does not clamber between the ropes to do battle in the best possible physical condition with the grizzly giant now at Harbin Springs it will be because he could not attain it. Corbett did all his work yesterday in the morning. In the afternoog he came to this city to witness Brother‘.foe do the twirling for the Los Angeles baseball team. In the evening he went to the theater. AD' HOTEL DEL MONTE ANNOUNCES SPORTS POLO AND RACES—August 1 to 8, under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Polo and Pony Hacing Association, R M. Tobin Secre- tary. Entries to and_information from 151 Crocker building, San Francisco. : RoOHUR San Francisco..100100100—3 7 1 Portland .....30000010x—4 8 & Batterles—Whalen and Jacobs; Hogg and Vigneaux. Umpire—McDonald. SBEATTLE, Wash., July 20.—Seattle beat Sacramento to-day in a game in which loose and brilllant flelding were about equal, main- 1y by bunching hits off Thomas in the sev- enth inning. Score: H B 9 3 10 5 Boettiger; Thomas AUTOMOBILE RUN—August 6 to from San Francisco, g meet at Del t under the auspices of Automoblle Club 1:, California, A t. Entries to 151 Crocker Building, San Fyancisco. GOLF TOURNAMENT—A 24 to 31, mrr-uzlmo(mm st Golf Asso- 10 810 Pine street, San Francisco. for Byrne Cup, North vs. South. i ey DEL MONTE CUPS—Amatsur Tournament, Horsemen Are Sure She Will Beat the World's Record of 2:02 |-4 Held by Cresceus and Believe She Will Prove the Two-Minute Trotter Before Snow Flies [ c : ) | — — TROTTER WHICH HOLDS THE WORLD'S RECORD (2:03%) FOR MARES. - - * K. G. BILLINGS' marvelous California-bred trotting mare, Lou Dillon, did not try for the 9 world's record yesterday at Cleveland, as planned, owing to the heavy condition of the track. The daughter of Sidney Dillon-Lou Milton is looked upon as a possible two- minute trotter, that animal which horse- men ¢have been trying to produce for years. The Illustrated Sporting News says of her: The appearance of a new trotting queen is significant. The world's record has been held frequently by geldings and once by a stallion, but the real slaughtering of time since 2:30 was first beaten by Lady Suffolk, more than a half century ago, has been done by mares. Lady Thorne, Goldsmith Maid, Maud S, Nancy Hanks ‘and Alix were racing queens as well as “watch queens.” It is a pity, in one respect, tHat Lou Dillon, which trotted 'a mile in 2:0314 at Cleveland two weeks ago, will not be raced for money, as then her real class, when matched against the best campaigners of the Grand Circuit, could be determined. Her own- er races only for cups and ribbons, however, so the ordinary patron of harnesd contests may not have the pleasure of seeing her. Of course she will make a number of attempts durin the season to reduce her record, and these wil be followed with the greatest interest. Lou Dillon is really queen of trotting mares because she has beaten the 2:03% of Alix. She has yet to lower the 2:03% of The Abbot, a gelding, and the 2:02% of Cresceus, a stallion. That e will do it. however, few horsemen doubt. Her mile at Cieveland was far faster than any other trotter, regardless of sex, had ever gone 80 early in the season, and sne moves with such grace and ease, and gives such evidence of reserve speed that good judges predict she will clip at least a second from the present world's record, and may succeed In trotting a mile in 2:00 before the snow flles. Road drivers and those who love sport not for the money there is in it applaud Mr. Bil- lings’ action In refusing to race his horses for money, and hope Lou Dillon, who has never competed for a cent, will prove the trotting marvel she seems to be. L e e B e ISSUES ELEVEN PASSES. Pitcher Wiggs Is Unusually Liberal in a Game at Seattle. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pet. .68 83 .637|San Fra .54 36 .600|Tacoma 38 E o 78| Helena ....31 556 .360 Seattle 534| Salt Lake.. 9 16 .321 SEATTLE, Wash., July 29.—McCay was in fine form to-day, while Wiggs was wild. The patched-up Salt Lake team played well in the fleld and had not Wiggs issued eleven passes the score would have been held down. Score R H B Beattle . 10810220x—9 ,10 1 Salt Lake 000000000—-0"5 3 Batterles—McCay and Stanley; Wigss and Anderson. Umpire—Mahaffey, BUTTE, Mont., July 20.—Pflester had Butte mercy to-day. A row of nine circles of the locals’ ineffectual attempt to cor Ain easy and batted him to_all parts of the garden. Attendance, 600. Score: R. H E Butte . 000000000—-0 5 1 San Fra: 011020500—9 17 2 Batteries—Bandelin and Swindells; Pflester and Zearfoss. Umpire—Coglan, TACOMA, Wash.,, July 29.—Puttmann was at his best to-day and fought Blewett a brii- lant pitchers’ battle. The Tigers accorded the collegian high class support. That given Puttmann was faulty. Score; R. H E Helena . 001000000—-1 5 2 Tacoma . 00020000x—2 4 1 Batterles—Puttmann and Carisch; Blewett and Byers. Umpire—Houston. SPOKANE, Wash., July 29.—Los Angeles bunched their hits {n the seventh inning\ to- day, winning the game. Stricklett held Spo- kane down to eight hits. Attendance, 700. Score: xS oo Spokane 000210002—-5 7 4 Los Ang 000100602—9 16 2 Batterles—Dammann and Zalusky; Strick- lett and Hildebrand. Umpire—Warner, —_—————— Attell Too Ill to Fight. ST. LOUIS, July 20—The fifteen-round bout scheduled to be fought here on Au- gust 6 between Johnnie Regan of St Louis and Abe Attell of San Francisco has been declared off by request of Attell. A letter was received to-day from Attell, who is now in Chicago, in which he de- clared that illness has incapacitated him from meeting Regan. | 108, Mendon 103, | Winner J. T. Hirth & Co.’s b. KINDRED TAKES ING AND THE FIELD JEFFRIES SHOWS THE HANDICAP FINE. GONDITION Bas d’Or Second in the|He Is Much Faster Than Feature Event at Delmar. I | Scalper Comes Home in the | Lead in a Two-Year- " @#d Race. ] | Special Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 20.—The fourth race, a six-furlong handicap, was the feature of a very fair midweek card at Delmar to-day. Eight starters faced the barrier in this event, with Bas d'Or a warm pub- | lic favorite. Kindred, the gecond choice | in the betting, proved to be the best, win- | ning easily. Five other well filled races | made up the day's card. The weather was fair and the track fast. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selllus: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. S 4 to 1—K. Muddle, 105 (W.Wtsn) ido, 105 (J. Shehn)il 5 2 1 160 (Gullet)..... 1 1 33 Start good. Won handily. Foley & Co.’s ch. f. by Lord Esterling-Angelica. Caelana 98, Clinton B 109, Poyntz 110, Goudy 91, Topsy Over 89, Lou Beach 96, Paddington 105, Leon De 91, Axares | 100, also ran. % Fin. 311 10 to 1—Aline Time, 1:16%. Winner, W, J SECOND RACE—Five furlong: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 5 to 1—Q. Girl, 101 (Bridewell).. 2 to 1—Athena, 106 (D. Austin).. 13 to 1—Bird Pond, 100 (Higgins). 6 Time, 1:03. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, W. M. Rogers' br. f. by Montana-Demfire. St. Roche 106, By Right 95, Sartor Resartus Anna Hardy 95, Tiomaine 100, Sweet Myrtle 95, Haven Run 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlong: purse: 4 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 8 to 5—Scalper, 108 (Troxler).... 2 1 1 8 to 5—Bugler, 111 (A. W. Baker). 5 3 2 1n 4 to 1—Lord Hrmnce, 111 (Smith) 4 5 3 8 Time, 1:10%. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, E. S. Gardner's by. c. by Quicklime-Sou- breite II. Brancas 111, Max Rose 108, Loniana | 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin. Kindred, 108 (Sheehan) 112 (Higgins) 168 (Troxler). ... 2 Start goc ner E. and L. Bohlma: Kitty L. Belvina 106, Travers 109, Deutsch- land 100, Foundling 106, Mabel Winn 96, also ran. 4 Won easily. b. h. by Kingstol FIFTH RACE—Mile, selling: Horse. Weight. Jockey —Cantrill, 99 (Bridwell) 9 to 10—Pirateer, 109 (Smith) 13 to 5—Olonetz, 105 (Booker). Time 1:42%. Start good. Won_ drivin . by Fabulous- Mago. Bisuka 104, Ultra Vires 102, Neversuch 102, Ranchman 103, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, selling: Betting. Horse. Welght St. %. Fin. 7 to 1—Una Price, 412 8 to 1—Dr. Hart, 105 (Sheehan 7 21% i 515 sily. ner Lafferty & m. by Once Again- Miss Price. Aylmer Bruce 89, Cotton Plant 7, Algaretta 104, Lady Obey 108, Also Ran . Judge Pettus 107, Mada Bell 103, Par- nassus 105, also ran DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Weather clear; track fast. Entries: First race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—Haven Run 98, Benton 101, Sweet Note 3, Foxy Grandpa 98, Leech 103, Pretension Port Warden 108 cond race, mile and twenty yards, three- selling—Rochester 20, year-olds and upward, West Baden 104, Dr.’Hart 102, Eliza Dillon 100, Oudenarde 107, Jerry Hunt Ben Hemp- 04, stead 102, Moilie T 103, Lord 'Neville 107, Kingsteile 97, Eugenia S 97, Aules 108. Third race, six _furlongs, two-year-olds, Swift Candle 100, Alfic 105, Ancke 100, ashti 100, Dolly Gray 100. Fourth race, furiongs, the Missourt Stakes for two-year-olds—Angelee 96, Sartor Resartus 100, Perla 107, Wreath of Ivy 103, Mildred L 96, Ben Adkins 103, Orient 107. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, three- year-olds and upward, handicap—Evea G 92, Light Opera 105, Orris 95, Henry of Fransta- mar 83, Taby Tosa 106, Golden Glitter 88. Sixth race, one and a fourth miles, four- year-olds and_upward, selling—Miss Eon Varner 104, Terra_Incognita 103, Dr. Carrick 106, Baronet 101, Rollick II 99, ' Hanan 108, Class Leader 88, Pamplona 101, Burlap 91, Lat- son 98, Irving Mayor 103, The Fiddler 103. DELMAR SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race — Pretension, Port Warden, Benton. Secomd Race—Aules, Jerry Hunt, ia S. E"l“h’l‘:d‘ Race—Ancke, Alfio, Dolly Fourth Race—Orient, Wreath of Gray. Ivy, Peria. ":"“:r Race—Henry of Fransta- mar, Light Opera, Orri: Eon, The Fiddler. ——————— Champion Larned Wins Easily. BOSTON, July 20.—Champion Larned had an easy time in the champlonship match at Longwood to-day with W. R Clothier, winning the match 2-6, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2. This gives Larned two legs in the Longwood cup, three being requisite for the permanent possession. | ing up exercise. | stage pulled out, When He Defeated Fitzsimmons. The Latter Offers to Fight George Gardner at 158 Pounds. —— HARBIN SPRINGS, July 20.—Big Jim Jeffries started up the mill again Tues- day and once more settled down to hard grind. Those who expected Jim would pitch camp and start in on the finishing touches at Oakland on August 2 are apt to be disappointed. From what Billy Delaney says there i3 every possibility that the herculean boil- er-maker will remain here at the springs until within a few days of the contest. For a reason, Delaney says he can do | his work without being subject to the in- trusion of visitors, who will want to test the big fellow’s lung power, feel his mus- cles and ask a hundred and one silly questions. The champion retired early Monday night and at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning issued from his cottage for a short warm- The sore leg gave no further cause for anxiety. Just after the well filled with depart- ing guests, who wished Jeffries all sorts of good luck, the champion started for the gymnasium with his sparring part- ners, Brother Jack and Joe Kennedy. It he retains bis present form the Jef- fries who will face James J. Corbett on August 14 will not be the same Jeffries who appeared so slow in the ring with Bob Fitzstmmons. Ten rounds were in- dulged In this morning and despite the reports of the champion’s alleged careless hdbits he would not “blow out a candle”” | after the first round. Jeffries’ great strength showed to marked advantage In the bouts with Joe Kennedy, for he would brush the latter and his 19 pounds off as if he wers an Alaskan “skeeter.” Kennedy's powers of assimilation were admired by thosa watching the men work, for he was the recelving end for some swings that would have kept the bells on the nickel- in-the-slot punchirg machines throughout the State ringing as when a general alarm of fire is sounded. While Jeffries’ foot work may have shown no improvement, he was much faster with his hands. In one of his rounds with Kennedy the big fellow worked a shift on Joe which must be a new wrinkle on the menu. It land- ed on the latter’s jaw, bringing forth the exclamation from Bob Fit: “Well, you got it in the first time!™ Whila his two sparring partners were well wind- ed, Jeffries walked about the gymnasium during the interval of rest with no bellows to mend, only squatting on his legs but twice after the seventh and ninth rounds for about thirty seconds. The boxing done, he skipped the rops and indulged in phantom boxing with tha light dumb bells. In the afternoon he played whist and after dinner was a par- ticipant in the ball game. This out of the way, he easily defeated Joe Kennedy in some sprinting coptests, conceding tie latter a liberal bandicap. He then at- tended a show at the springs hall, where he and Fitzsimmons made business good by harpooning friends with hatpins, and that’s going some. ‘While Trainer Billy Delaney, who is in- clined to be cautious, has advised his friends all over not to bet that Jeffries will win inside of ten rounds, the big fel- low undoubtedly opines differently and is unquestionably confident he will turn the trick. That he is going to make a flerce rushing fight is certain, and it will re- quire merry sidestepping on Corbett's part to duck these savage onslaughts. Although many of the punches delivered by Jeffries to-day would dislodge the ma- sonry in the new Flood bullding he re- marked that he had not let himself out. For several days Bob Fitzsimmons has had his name down for a go with Jef- fries, but is so engrossed with walting on the new Mrs. Fitzsimmons that all of his business engagements have been broken. To-day, however, it seems to be in the cards and there is every likelihood of the two donning the mits. “Fitz” was asked what he thought of George Gard- ner’s ultimatum, stipulating that the Aus- tralian should come down to 168 pounds. “Why, that's a bloomin’ fine bluft,” said Bob, “when only a few weeks ago he was so anxious to meet me that he would al- most concede that I be allowed a horse- shoe in each glove and was willing to bet $5000 on the side. Well, I'll tell you what T'll.do; I'll meet that duffer at 158 pounds and that may hold him for a time.” F. E. MULHOLLAND. ADVERTISEMENTS. from verey severe lumbago. since. I have a cure in every tow glive you n e of & m or not. Now wouldn't every night, and tines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., writes: truthfully say that it has age. Free if you send this ad. Office Xours—8 a. m. to § I CAN DO THIS FOR YOU! One thing every man ought to know is thi: is run by the steam in your blood and nerves. in any way you are out of steam. That's just what I want to give you back. Mr. John O'Brien, 1453 Fifth st., Oakland, Plasters and medicines afforded no relief. your Belt for nine days my pains were gone and I have been free from suffering ever Tell me where you live and I will Pve eured. Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether I can cure you If I can’t cure you I don’t want your money. business 22 years, and am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds; and I am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays for. u rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep ‘eel its glowing warmth pouring into you, and feel yourseit taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to clog your intes- cured me of what was sup| lame back. Iam now in perfect health and If you will come and see me I'll explain to you. send my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and cour- NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, ! ¥ _YOU DON'T FEEL right I can cure {ou with my Electric Belt. If you are weak I can make you strong. If you are full of rheumatic ains I can knock them out. can pour oil into your joints and limber them up. have often said that pain and elec- tricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every 9%%:. Geo. M. Curtts, Livingston, Cal. writes: 1 siffered with to say fthat after use of your Belt cured and as s. chronie lame back fof years. am pleased | three months’ 1 am cBmpletely free at all, have made every ome skeptical, but know that I have a good thing, and Ull hammer away until you know Your body is a machine. It ‘When you begin to break down writes: 1 suffered intensely After using Cal., l 5 § I have been in this Surely! Try me. I have used your electric Belt and can to be a hopeless case of due to your treatment. If you can't call, let me posed credit is all tl Adove Willy p. m. Sundays, 10 3‘;