The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1903, Page 9

NEIL, THE CALIF DNEILL TOSSES -~ OFF THE BAGE SRIPPLES RALLY INTENTH ROUND I'wo Hits and Long Fly Bring In Winning @ SENATORS MAKE FAST FINISH. Fisher's Players Bunch Hits on Cor- bett and Win ninth inning rbett and sent ross the plate, winning the protest_and wae n by Fitzgerald : He was replaced »wing of both catchers mpted thelts. R H E Seattle ..... 00030040x%x—7 10 4 Portland 000000020—2 5 2 es and Ba‘teries Wilson - McCLOSKEY’S MEN SHUT OUT. Secure but Five Scattered Hits Off . Loucks’ Delivery. ANDING OF THE CLUBS al League.) Angeles.64 40 58 46 55 48 ‘308 ACOMA, Wash., Aug. 13.—Loucks' superb ning had San Francisco completely They batted but six balis out r clean hits widely scattered, ing & two-bagger by Zearfoss hed up lively at the start for se first three innings, but after jown and held the Tigers rafe. R H E .00D0000000O 5 3 12600000x—3 12 HatteriesStovall and Zearfoss; Loucke ana t re—Colgan. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 13.—Hickey could he hit safely to-day and won hands down ed a fly with tWo men on bases, geles their only two runs. The y was a feature. He got two singies out of five times up. g Los teims o B R H on 20200033x—10 14 2 ¢ Angeles ..002000000—2 4 5 Petteries—Hickey and Spencer; Johnson and brgnd. Umpire—Caruthers. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13.—Helena defeat- kane s of the most loosely played games of the season. The Indians unable " “rnompson _consecutively, rann fccorded miserable support. Attendance 700. " fcort R H E 0000003024 9 9 0011430009 12 2 Dammann and Hanson; Thomp- trisch. Umpire—Warner. LAKE, Utah, Aug. 13 4Wild throw- tdher Quick and timely hits by the = together with questionable decisions n tne partof Umpire Huston, gave Butte to- game, Donabue's batting was the fea- Atterfiance 1500, Score: ture R -H E 4 7 alt Lake Butte . 0 Ba’ teries 4Quick Ebea; Bandelin and Menry, Um$ire—Huston, [ Makes a Gallant Run Grenade Loses Through | the Carelessness of Jockey. Hundred to One Shot Hoceo at Saratoga. mysti- —— Special Dispatch to The Call SARATOGA, N & Wizard won t Y., Aug. 13.-Foxhall P, cond race to- Keene Jlely because nnon saved more an enou ground to win by making a ry short turn into the stretch Gre e heavily backed odds-on fa n by O'Neill, came out very him the 19 to 1 shot, looked like a w ing the stretch run. perhaps through overconfidence, ked over his left shoulder and til too did he see Wizard com- | Then he rode Grenade | s the tiny boy on Hoceo | | rie carrying with | vorite tually time d soeo, wh ate a_really exciting scant length by a head in advance a 1ade 1 furlongs; handicap; all ight, Jockey. St. % Fin Odom) 4228 } (Jenkne) 1 1 28 nnon).... 3 4 38 | poor. Won driving. ch, ¢, k mence- Ingold 101, o ran a Five and a half furlongs; ght, Jockey. (Gannon) 1 (O’ Neill) leman). ... r. Won ari RACE—One mile; three-year-olds Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. r 110 (Odom ;8T ke | 102 (O'Neti).. 1 8 22 | (Redfern) 238 good. Won easily c. by Henry out. Gallant 103, High- Wagn r 104, Don | good Wilson Jr.’s b f. by Flying , Aug. 13 —Weather clear; track rear-olds and up which at other meetings, selling, mile , Moskete 103, Lady Radnor 96, Bob Hill§ Roval 106, The Regent 95, 100, Locket 108, Dark Pianet 101, Lapidus 1 Rocky 111, Flara 106, Trinity Bell 104, Satire 111, Col. Padden 101, Past 9 Eecond race riongs, maiden three- ar-olds— Fieetful 112, Innsbruck Pan Lougin 115, Oars- Rockmart 110, Toboggan The Skater 112, Part- 12, Prince of Pleasure , Dr. Bissell 112, Lenarka pe and one-eighth miles, Major Daingerfield 126, Lord Badge 102, Gold Bell Agnes D 90, five and a balf furlongs, the wo-year-olds—Tender Crest 96, Dick Turpin 97, Avenger 108, ille 100, The Lady Rohe- 102, | Irascible 94, Fourth tion 102, Mona. The Bowery 100, Hrlas ameoli 10 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf, three-year-olds and up, selling—Forward , Birchbroom 103, Anklet 81, Flara Bell 104, Satire 106, Lord Advo- cate 108, y Street 111. Sixth race, five and & half furlongs, malden two-year-olds—Bluish 112, Rockaway 112, Otto Stifel 112, Coal Black Lady 108, Signet Ring Eeperance 108, Dutiful 112, C 4 Saint 1 enal Maxim 112, Redman 109, Briar Thorpe Dolly Spanker 100, Flexion ‘112, For Luck Auf Weidersehn 112, Exclamation 112 SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Royal, Choate, Satire. Second race—Prince Ching, Oars- man, Rockmart. Third race—Major Agnes D, Lord Badge. 108, Dinksie 101, Trinity Daingerfield, Fourth race—Hylas, Divination, Nameoki. Fifth race—Birchbroom, Anklet, Satire. Sixth race—Dolly Spanker, Rock- away, Redman. ———e————— INGLESIDE DRAWING IS LARGELY ATTENDED | Run-Down of 112-Dog Stake Will Be Held To-Morrow With Many Fast Hounds. The drawing for the * 112-dog stake, which will be run down to-morrow at the Ingleside Coursing Park, took place last evening at Pythian Castle. Racing will m. and at 10:30 | begin to-morrow at 11 a. a. m. on Sunday. Thomas Tierney will preside as judge and Ed Bhorstag as glipper. The result of the draw follows: May Hempstead vs. General De Wet; Gold- | en Links ve, Advance Guard; Old Ironsides ve. King Death; Merry Lou ve, Snapper Garri- son; Pretty Face ve. Flower of Kerry; Ouida Ve. Orsina: Idle Fellow va. Mount Rose: Idaho Eoy vs. Thelma; Prompto ve. Meddiesome; ellowtall ve. Tom Hurlick; Sylvan vs. Little ucy; Handsome Jim vs. Tyrone Prince; Bob R Ve Modest Beauty; Beluga ve. Pepper Jack; Royal Friend vs. Lord Goft; Melrose vs. Black Flush; Wattles vy Wedgewood: Sad Sam Luxury: Tobasc Bob ve, Balendine. Mary Ann vs. Viking; Yu- kon vs. Vina, Imperious va. Motto; Our Myra ve. Pasha Pleasant; Kettieman ‘va. Sofala Harlean Gladys ve. Miss Brummel: Fenii v Little Mercy; Speciai vs. Jennie Lyons; Goi | Toward the end of the round Neil scored | Iy, Forbes Loses the Bantam-Weight Title. ok e e RANK NEIL wrested the ban- tam-welght boxing championship from Harry Forbes of Chicago ! last night in their fight in Me- chanics' Pavilion. The contest came to an abrupt end in the second round, when Forbes was counted out after having been knocked down three times, In the first round Neil suffered by com- parison with Forbes, who proved much the more showy boxer. The Chicagoan broke through Neil's guard repeatedly, but there was no steam behind the blows, which seemed to have no effect on Neil. several times to the head and body with his left and shook up Forbes noticeably. While Neil weighs less than 115 pounds, he is a natural hitter, his blows appar- ently b g the punishing effect of a much heavier man. Forbes was the ag- gressor in the first round, keeping after Nefl continually. He commenced these tactics in the second round. Neil was seen to whip his left over to the stomach suddenly with terrific force and Forbes went down on his back on the floor. Forbes, in pantomime, claimed a foul, but Referee Graney, who saw the blow land, shook his head. The remorseless timekeeper kept tolling off the seconds until nine had been counted, when Forbes was on his feet. Neil scented victory in the air and went at Forbes again vicious- Another left to the body sent Forbes down again. This time he was up at the count of eight. Neil made a rush at him and fell down, partly because he was hit and partly because of a misstep. He was up in an instant and rushed at Forbes. The latter was wrestled down. As he commenced to rise Neil sent a stiff blow to the chin and Forbes fell on his back on the edge of the ring, with his left leg in the air. George Harting, the veteran watch holder, counted off the seconds quite plainly. He was noting the move- ment of the second hand on his stop- watch and dwelt on the word ‘“nine.” This was followed by “You're out.” Forbes was not up at the count of ten and lost his hard-won title of bantam- weight champion. Forbes claims the blows of Neil did not distress him and that he was feigning being injured in or- der to draw the fire of his opponent. To the spectators at the ringside it was evi- dent Forbes was hurt by the blows about the body, and some said Referee Graney would have been justified in stopping the fight to prevent Forbes from being un- necessarily punished. Neil is a natural fighter, with gameness and hitting power out of all proportion to his size. He has but little knowledge of ringmanship, having had but few fights. He stopped Forbes with the same blow with which he knocked out his brother, Clarence Forbes, some months since. Forbes is unfortunate is not being able to live down the reputation he gained on his last trip to this coast. After the fight there was talk on the street and in the sporting resorts that all was not as it should be. A well-known young sporting- man, who bet heavily on Neil, boasted in the Palace Hotel grill that he “put a crimp in one of the fighters.” Forbes was a 1 to 2 chance until late in the afternoon, when some heavy com- missions en Neil sent the odds to 7 to 10. Neil was seconded by Spider Kelly, Tim McGrath and Australian Tim Murphy. in Forbes' corner were John Hertz, Billy Otts and Jack O'Keefe, The attendance was small, the total gate receipts being $3606. The ring used was that in which Jeffries and Corbett will meet to-night. It is the regulation twenty-four feet square, and seems of immensé area when compared with the twenty foot affair usually used. s THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. The action of the fight was so rapid that the affair was over before the spec- tators realized what had happened. The fight in detail follows: Round 1—Forbes led with bis left and they went into a elinch without damage. Forbes tried twice with right for the jaw, but Frankle blocked. Neil kept his face covéred wel] and danced around the Chicagoan. Forbes finally penetrated the guard with two rights to the face. Forbes on the aggressive. Frankle covered up his face, but Forbes sent right and left to the body. Neil put a left lightly to the body and whipped his eft to the head. Forbes hit ‘rather low with right to the body and Frankle drove a straight right to the body. Forbes came back with a right to the body. Near the énd of the round Neil sent his right and left hard to the body and Forbes coun- tered with right to the body. The round closed with the advantage with Forbes. en Garter ve. Black Coon; Rural Artist ve. Una Pure Pearl ve. Bonnie Hughie: Lady Flyer vs. White Buck; Miss Wilson False Alarm: Moonbeam ve, Aggle W; Odd Kyes vs. Jerry Wright: Piker vs. Concord Boy; McHenry vs. Little Plurger; Articul Boco Girl; Medley ve. Fair Play: White Hat Remisso Animo; Thetis Precita Maid: Clarice Rocke- me: Young Fearless vs. Reta £ Creswick vs. Flower of Gold; May Conrelly vs. Rock and Rye; Alababa ve. Sis- kiyou; Golden Rule v y Hughie: Prairie Maid ‘vs. Topsy Turvy; Flora Bird vs. Red Brick; King's Pride ve. May Flush; Lily Wright ve. Seba. Poster Pictures. Most striking effects are produced by premium pictures mounted on harmonious tinted raw silk mat board, greens, grays, black and red; most stunning and artistic for a very moderate outlay. Vall & Co., 741 Market street, . Round 2-—They went into a clinch and Forbes tried with two lefts and a right for the head, but missed. Frankie sent straight left to the body and Forbes neatly stopped an- other. Neil floored Forbes with a terrific left to the stomach. Forbes was down nine sec- onds. Neil floored him once more with right and left to the eame place, and in his anxiety Neil nearly went through the ropes. Forbes again went to the floor. As Forbes was rising Frankle went at the Chicagoan llke a tiger and sent him through the ropés. Forbes threw up his hands, protesting as if to indicate foul, but the ten-secand limit expired and Neil was awarded the fight. The Chicago man was floored three times in this round, Jack Cordell, the clever young amateur lightweight, made his professional bow in the second preliminary of the evening and celebrated the event by winning from Jack Kane, the old-time favorite, in the third round. Kane was all but CALIFORNIA BOY WHO WON THE BANTAM-WEIGHT CHAM- PIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. Claififi 'i'hat Erto Is Made in the —~—p ‘Count. k3 r “+ volley of + out and went down before a rights and lefts. He tried to rise, but his seconds threw up the sponge. Cor- dell took his vanquished opponent in his arms and carried him to his corner amid the cheers of the crowd Milton Hayes refused to i-feree the bout on account of the way he was hissed for his previous performance, 80 “Spider” Kelly consented to act. The boys started to fight at the tap of the gong and went at it fast and furious, each landing many clean blows and blocking nicely. Cordell took the lead ond round and never lost it and strength were too much for Kane, though the latter was too good a ring general to allow his opponent to catch him unawares. The third round was opened with a lively exchange of rights and lefts, in which Cordell came out ahead. This seemed to denote the turning point of the mill. Kane began to weaken and Cordell went right after him. he stag- gered Kane with a hard left to the head and in a twinkling rushed him into a corner of the ring. raining blow after blow on Kane's head. The latter slow- ly sank to the floor and his seconds, seeing that he was all out, threw up the sponge. Dan Sullivan and Fred Landers, two lightweights, well known in the amateur ranks, opened the evening's entertain- ment with a ten-round go which con- tained a deal of good, bad and indifferent fighting. Sullivan was awarded the de- cision by Referee Milton Hayes. The decision did not seem to please the gal- lery in the least and Hayes was roundly hissed. The decision was just, inas- much as Sullivan had his man all but out when the gong sounded. A draw would have probably been the better verdict, as Landers was game through- out and really had the better of the ar- gument In every round save the last three. Sullivan's showing was a disappoint- ment. He did not show his speed till the eighth round. Then he began to hus- tle his opponeat around su u lively man- ner. He landed several hard punches on the jaw and stomach and had Lan- ders in distress, though he withstood the punishment gamely and fought back all the time. Just as the bout was about to end Sullivan put his right to the jaw and Landers all but collapsed. He man- aged to keep away and thus saved him- during the sec- His vitality self from being knocked out. Sullivan had numerous chances to win but seemed to ignore all openings. 1In the fourth he caught Landers flush on the jaw and staggered him, but kept away long enough to allow Landers to re- cover. CLAIMS ERROR IN COUNT. Forbes Asserts That Harting Tolled Oft but Eight Seconds. Forbes felt bitter after the battle and had many grievances. He claims he was not counted out properly. He says he was not dazed, but was feigning injury to throw Neil off his guard. “I do not think I have been fairly treat- ed at all,” said the little boxer in his dressing-room, “but I suppose there is nothing to be gained by talking when it is too late. I will say, however, that I was not counted out, and my statement will be borne out by many who were at the ringside at the time I went down, “I was not hurt and was ready and willing to continue the battle. Nefl hit me a hard blow in the stomach the first time and it was a foul; though the referee 41 not see it. When I saw the foul was not recognized I got up and began to fight again. The second time 1 went down I ‘was ‘stalling,” and the third time also. “When 1 was down the third time 1 heard Harting call off eight distinctly, I ' Knock -Out Blow in the Second Round. was just getting up, but was waiting for the ninth to sound, when suddenly I saw referee Graney motion to Neil and tell him that he had won the battle. I did not hear nine counted, and I am sure 1 was not counted out. “1 am ready to take on Neil again, and 1 know I can beat him. I admit he is a great little fighter and is game to the core. I think after this meeting I deserve another try." Frankle Neil was surrounded by a throng of admiring friends in his dress- ing-room, and he looked a conqueror every inch of him. “Why, there is noth- ing to 1t,” said Frankie. “I had him beaten handily. He was out, as every one who was watching will tell you. This talk of his about stalling is all rot. When 1 hit him in the stomach the first time he was all but finished. I took matters coolly and sent him down again. He got up and began to rush me and pushed me over. That is how I fell. 1 admit Forbes is a great little man, but I beat him fairly. I played for the stomach all the time, but I did not foul him 3 Referee Eddie Graney said after the fight that the blows struck by Neil were all fair and regular knockouts. “I think Neil won fairly and squarely,” said Gra- ney. “I was in doubt about the count out at first, for 1 was watching the men and did not have a chance to observe Harting. I went over to him and he told me that Forbes had been counted out and that Neil was the winner. The counting was up to the timekeeper, and not to me.” John Hertz, who looks after Forbes' in- terests, had little to say. “I was not in a position to observe the count,” sald Hertz, “but Morris Levy, who was keep- ing time for me, said he heard only eight counted and that Forbes was not out. I am willing to match Forbes for another go with Neil, and I think he can beat him. Many of those blows looked foul to me, though T have nothing to say in re- gard to them.” ——————— BROOKLYN’S DEFEAT DUE TO SCHMIDT'S WILDNESS ATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.—Pittsburg won easiy from Breoklyn to-day, mainly on account of the wildness of Schmidt, who was replaced by Doescher In the seventh, after all the damage had been dove. Attendance, 3300. Score: R &N Pittsburg .. a4 13 3 Brooklyn e L8 A 1 Batterles—Phillippl and Phelps: Schmidt, r and Ritter. Umpire—Hurst. YORK, Aug. 13.—New York won another double-header to-day. Matthewson and Brown both pitched well in the first game, barring a_little unsteadiness. In the second game Murphy replaced Curry in the box for the visitors before the first inning was finished. Attendance, The scores: First game— s 82 A New York g 9 St Louis . < HE Mk ey Battertes — Matthewson and _ Bowerman: Browh and O'Nelll. Umplres—Emslie and Johnstone. Second game— R, H E New York ... .9 ] BE Loals 2i.ll.iiiiil PR § i Batteries— Milier and Bowerman: Curry, -Umpires—Johnstone and BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Boston was outplayed to-day, though luck was with the visitors. Chance made the star olay of the local sea- scn, vaulting a lgw fence and catching the ball with one hand at the same time. Attend- ance, 1900, Score: H B Chicago 30 7% Bostor 11 i Batterios—Wetwer and Kiing: Willis and Moran. Umpire—O' Day. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.—Cleveland went into third place tc-day, taking two games from New York. Moore and Joss were puzzles to the visitors. In the second game Deering was batted out of the box in the first inning. Howell, who succeeded him, pitched weil untii the eighth, when Cleveland made four hits and three runs. Attendance, 8900. The scores First game— R. H. B Cleveland . 5 9 1 New York 2 1 3 Batteres—Mocre and Abbott; Tannehill and O’ Connor. Second game— R H B Cleveland .8 10 2 New York H 7 3 Batteries—Joss and Abbott; Deering, Howell and Beville. CHICAGO, Ang. 13.—Philadeiphia won to- day’s game by scoring three runs in the fourth inning on a singie, a triple and Green's error. Attendance, 1800. ~ Scor - S “ 3 s 1 Batterfes—White and Slattery; Bender and Powers. DETROIT, Aug. 13.—Detroit and Boston broke even to-day In a double-header. The first game was a bitchers' battle and Dineen had the better of it. In the second game De- troit made eight a& a starter, Gibson bel wild and giving way to Winters, whose control was no hetter. Altendance, #470. The scores: First game— R E. Detroit . ST S Bostor. . e B3 7 1 Batteries—Mullin and McGuire; Dineén and ) R M B P e 2 s e A Batteries—Kitson and Gibson, Win. J. Stahl. ters, Criger and -—0-.0—-——'—- Yosemite Valley in Its Summer Beauty. . Now is the time to see this great marvel of nature, with its sublimely towering walls and rugged cliffs, its cascades pour- from di heights, when the sum- ‘s beauty is over all. SI ng car to ‘mond, via Southern Pacific, every, t. i For folders and details apply to ln’ofln&mm Bureau, 613 Market street. FILLY ANNEXES PROVISD STAKES |Nannie Hodge Sets All the Pace and Wins Pulled Up Heavily Backed Horses Get ~the Coin at Harlem Track. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Avg. 13—W. W. Darden & Co.’s Nannie Hodge, backed from 2 to 9 to 5 won the Provieo selling stakes to-day at Harlem. Salto at 15 to 1 was second, while Father Tallent ran third. The stake had a. gross value of $2040, of which $24% was the winner's share, with $30 to the second horse and $150 to the third. The race was merely a cakewalk for the filly. With speed to loan, Nannié shot to the front at the drop of the flag, had a clear lead of ten lengths to the stretch and then in the next furlong drew away with the utmost ease and won pulled up with four lengths to spare. The track was fast. the weather cloudy and threatening and the attendance good. The books were given a hard drubbing, as the winner in each event was heavily backed. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling Betting. FHorse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. & to 2—Outwai, 97 (Wilkon). X F 13 8 to 1—Away Right, 100 (Helgesen) 1 1 2 2 6 to 1—Our Chap, 95 (H. Phitlips). 8 5 3 2 Time, 1:143-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner,/J. G. Greener & Co.’s b. f. by Ornus- Leogell. Sauerkraut 103, Alamode 96, Codex 105, Annora J 105, Red Bird 102, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Bardolph, 113 (Landry)... 1 1 1h 5 to 1—Incubator, 115 (8. Bonmer) 3 & 2 1 40 to 1—Hudson, 115 (Adkins .8 4 32 Time, 1:21. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Gorman & Bauer's b. c. by Mirthful-Mer- muda Dance. Pompino 119, By Ways 110, Dar- ro 88, Chicago Girl 110, Curate 119, Kleinwood 88, John Powers 112, Otter Tall 112, also ran. E—Five and a half turlongs; THIRD RAC Proviso Stakes: Horse, Weight, Jookey. St an. Hodge, 102 (Bonner) 1 16 to 1—Salto, 98 (Adkins)........ & 5 _to 2—Father Tallent, 103 (Philps) 3 3 2 Start good. Won easily. ner, W. W. Darden’s ch.:f. by Rossington-Mrs. Tryon 101, J. P. Mayberry 110, Pat Hammon 105, aiso ran. FOURTH RACE— ix and a half furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—McGee. 115 (Heigesen).... 4 3 11 42 2 to 1—Enlish Lad, 0} (Phillipe). 5 4 12 to 1—Callant, 119 (Oti$)........ 6 n Time, 1:194-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. c. by White Knight- Remorse. Prince Silverwings 88, Skilful 11 Americano 115, also FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to C.B.Campbell, 106 (Wilson) 7 6 1 9 to 2—HBard of Avon, 104 (Robbins) § 9 to 1—Bab, 91 (AdKins).......... 1 Time, 1:403-5. Start fair, Won ily. Winner, §. C. Hildreth's ch. g by King Re- | gent-Gold Bond. Bay Wonder 94, Dutch Carter 94, Aline Abbott 102, Inventor 108, Antolee 99, Bob Franklin 98, also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling: | Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. 4 to 1—Christine A, 97 (Helgesen). % to 1—Miracle 11,'102 (Knapp)... 3 1 2n 13 to 1—Fullback, ®1 (H. Phillips). 2 4 3 1 | Time, 10 2 tart goos Won handily. Winner, C. A Allen’s ch. f. by Ornus-Leonell. | Gracious 98, Pat Morrissey 107, Silver Flez 92, Dr. Leland 86, Somersault 95, Safeguard 101, | Hickory Corners 91, Max Bendfx 94, Urchin 106, Myth 99, also ran. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Weather cloudy; track fast. Harlem entries First race, six furlongs, selling—Never Fret 111. Sweet Tooth 107, Balm of Gilead 107, Dr. Gurnsey 107, Angelo 102, Mayor Johnson' 102, Ocean Dream 101, Will Shelly 98, First Chip 08, Dodo 95, Albemarle 95, Morendo 94, First Attempt 98, Little Mission 3, Goodman 9 Second race, five furlongs—Flo Bob 110, Olfs- ten 97, Don Como 97, Willlam Wright 95, Cop-~ perfleld 95, Touchstone 95. Blumenthal 95, Rusk 95, Allista 92, Grangeman 92. Third race, mile, special purse of $1000— Grand Opéra 115, Dick Welles 112. Fourth race, mile—Dr. Stephens 104, Callant 101, Warte Nicht 101, Paul Whaley 101, Lady Kent 99, St. Tammany 99, Gregor K 98, Talpa 97, Sidney C. Love 96, Fostmaster Wright 96, Ahola 86, Jet R6. Fifth race. handicap steeplechase, short course—Golden Link 166, Duke of York 150, Dagmar 140, Paulaker 138, Fallela 134, Gra ‘1“2?5 Chree 130, Mr. Rose 135, John E. Owens Sixth race, one and five-eighth miles, selling ~John McQurk 108, Major Tenny 102, Goldaga 100, The Ledaeas 100, Give All 99, Tufts. 97, Learoyd 97, Compass 97, Little Elkin 94, Bar- ney Burk 90. Seventh vace, mile, selling—Colonnade 104, Lampoon 102, Ontonagon 102, Mezzo 100, Our Bessie 97, Lendin 97, Galba 96, Lord Melbourne 94, Lady Draver 92, Vestry 92, Wolfram 92, Swiftwing 92, Lady Matchless 91, Floyd K 90, Mamselle 90. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Sweet Tooth, Ne Fret, First Chip. Second race—Flo Bob, Copperfield, Don Domo. Third race—Dick Welles. Fourth race—Warte Nicht, Ahola, Callant. Fifth race — Paulaker, York, Falella. Sixth race—John McGurk, Little Elkin, The Ledaean. Seventh race—Colonnade, Our Bes- sie, Floyd K. —————— MOUNT VERNON STAKE St. % Fin. 6 1% T Major Delmar Beats His Own Record, Making the Distance in 2:04. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—For the Empire City Grand Circuit trots to-day weather was fine and the track fast. Summary: The Mount. Vernon Stake, $3000, 2:12 trot— Billy Buck won two straight heats in 2:07%3 and 2:08%. Tiverton, Promise, Hawthorne, Frances B, started. Special—Major Delmar to beat bis own rec- ord of 2:04%. Time, 3214, 1:021, 1:3214, 2:04, 2:17 pace; purse, straight heats in 2:08% and 2:09. Ebony King, El Mush, Money Musk, Governor Pingree and Lucie May also started. 2:23 trot; purse, §1000— Judge Green won two straight heats in 2:11 Birchwood, ,Bermuda Oberon, Joe/N. Crown Prince, kee, Nicoll, ted, a and 2:12%. Bessie ald, Lillian R, Yan- and thi the sec G, Cubanola. Albert, G C P, Walnuf, Dandy Chimes, Birdina, Trilby Direct, Oscar L and Don also starts ———— Carpenters to Picnic. The annual picnic of the District Coun- el of Carpenters and Joiners of San Francisco will be héld at S8unseét Park on Sunday, August 2. The committee hav- ing charge of the picnic consists of W. H. Hutchison and Owen Roberts of Local 483, F. P. Nicholas and Charles H. Clark of 22, F. P. Harkins and J. T. Gomo of 616, J. E. Scully and E. E. de Roin of 1083, L. Rossi of %, H. Schulte of 34, A. C. Strell and P. A. Duglas of 423 C. A. Kinnear and Frank Terry of 766. Those who will attend the outing will leave from the Third and Townsehd streets station at 9:15 o'clock in the morning and Va- lencia street at o’clock. Sawdust and other mill waste is now usged in paper making in Texas. ORNIAN BOXER, WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACING RESUMED AT KINLOGH PARK Jordan Takes the Mile- and-a-Sixteenth Handicap. Budweiser and Exapo Land for Their Backers at Long Odds. kel 57 SR Special Dispatch to The Cail. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—Racing was re- sumed at Kinloch Park to-day. The casd presented was excellent, but no particular feature was ught out. All of the races were won easily; not a semblance of a close finish was presented during the aft- erncon. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Ben Adkins, 100 (Higgins) 1 1 15§ 2 to 1—Mag Nolin, 105 (Watson).. 3 2 2 3 12 to 1—Milkirk, 103 (Bridewell).. 4 5 3 2 Time, 1:11. Start good. Won _easily. Win- ner, J.' F. Dockery's ch. c. by Donald A-My May. Pretension 100, Atlas 100, Kilo 100, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six fu Betting. Horse, Weight, 15 to 1—Budweiser, 97 (Perkins).. 8 to 1—Mallory, 108 (Bridewell). 6 to 1—Mimo, 111 (Fogs) . Time, 1:18%,_ Start good. Won easil ner, J. C. Cahn’'s b. . by Buckmaste: sourt I1. Kittie Cut a Dash 100, Geortuga 100, Impetuous 101, Sue’s Sister 95. Ben Creek 105, Silver Fringe 100, Rejoic Tangent 105, Princé Herman 102, Ruth L 100, also ran. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards, seiling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Bxapo, 86 (HowelD...... 5 1 12 80 to 1—False, 106 (Sayres) .4 420 15 to 1—B.Hemps'd, 104 (McComas) S 6 3 n Time, 1:533. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, J.'J. Ogles’ b. c. by Exile-Apology. Chan- doo 100, ‘Kingstelle 102, Pay the Fiddler 101, Goo Goo 81, Countess Clara 99, Lord Neville 101, Reformer 106, Hydrophobia 111, Carrie Hope 105, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, handicap Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Jordan, 108 (Watso 1513 16 to 1—Taby 104 (Fntlroy) 2 3 2 1% 10 to 1—Evea G (Shea) 28 888 | Time, 1:54. fair. Won easily. Win- | mer, T 'P_ Hayes' br. c. by Lamplighter-Emma IIL. Joe Lesser 110 Irish Jewel 106, Orris 100, Light Opera 99, Lady & FIFTH RACE—! rathmore 101, also ran. ven furlongs, purse: Duke of WON BY BILLY BUCK the Van Zandt and Direct View also $1000—A1 Bock won two Redwood. Miss Annfe Little and Alberto also :08 pace; purse, $1200—Nervoto won the first heats in 2:05%, 2:081. Sufreet won heat in 2:081,. Joe Pointer, Pauline Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 3 to 1—Alflo. 100 (Bridewell) 6 211 6 to 1—Sweet Dream 102 (Wisn) 5 4 2 1% 2 to 1—Doeskin, 102 (louden)... 1 1 33 Time, 1:34. art Rood. Won easily Winner, M. Bennett & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Fonso- Away. Orleans 102, Water Edge 104, Sir Ah 102, The Four Hundred 104, also ran, SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, { selling: | Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. % Jin. | Even—Nearest, ‘107 (Sheohamy... 1 1 T | 7 to 1—South Breese, 98 (Perkns) 6 6 | 5 to 1—Menace, 107 (F. Smith).. 2 3 Time, 2:00%. Start good. Won ea: Winner. J. K. Hughes' b, m by Knight of Ellerslie-Dearest. Hook Se Oka 90, Tony Lep- ping 100, Gin Spray 105, also ram. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—Weather clear; track heavy. Kinloch Park entries: First race, mile and twenty yards, selling— Immortelle 94, Exapo 91, Class Leader 94, Varner 103, Feronia 90, Certain 105, Whitmore 101, Daddy Bender 90, Algareta 108, Aransas 98, Pay the Fiddler 105. Sécond race, five furlongs, purse—Port War- den 100, Mattie R 97, Frank Collins 97, Foxy Grandpa 100, Interrogation 97, Bandilio 100, Any Way 103, Pinky B 97, Lapadrome 100, Ryevale 112, Leech 100, Dusty Miller 100, Woodiyn 106, Harbor 100. (Frank Collins and Ryevale, W. S. Price entries.) Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Dr. Jones 104, Golden Easter 100, Miss Gould 100, Maghoni 100, Stub 101, Orion 109, Lord Roberts 109, Weish Girl 172, Budweiser 97, Peaches 107, Dave Sommers 109, Macbeth 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—St. Ag- nes 11 99, Rainiand 115, Hugh McGowan 97, Wreath of Tvy 101, Mafalda 106, Forehand 114, Old Stone 107 Fifth race, mile and twenty vards, selling— Varna Fonso 85, Axares 105, Tickful 100, Mis- sion 105, Kitty G 103, Dawson 167, Charles C 105, Lynch 98, Pamplona 103, Latson 105, Ken- tucky Muddle 101, Reducer 105, Una Price 107, Peat 105. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Detest 100, Temptress 103, Theory 112, Lord Neville 107, Joe Goss 114, King Rose 102, El Rey 109, Ciales 109, Duela 107. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Pay the Fiddler, Ex- apo, Aransas. Second race—Port Warden, Foxy Grandpa, Leech. Third race—Peaches, Maghoni, Stub. Fourth race—Wreath of Ivy, Hugh McGowan, Rainland. Fifth race — Latson, Peat, ares. Sixth race—Joe Goss, Temptress, Duela. Ax- —_——— Racing at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—Following is a sum- mary of to-day's racing at The Meadows: Six furlongs—Teufel won, Montoya second. Cute third. Time, 1:16. Five and a half furlongs—Nanon won. Mac- Flecnoe second, Remark third. Time, 1:0814 Six furlongs—Marelio won. Rosebud second. Knockings third. Time 1:15%. Mile and a sixteenth—Arthur Ray won, Chub second, Fondo third. Time, 1:50. Seven furlongs—Sol Lichtenstein won, Sailor second, Espirando third. Time, 1:28%5 Five and a half furlongs—Misty's Pride won, Fossil second, Blissful third. Time, 1:08 —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. MILWAUKEE. In the hot “old summer time” the utmost care should be ex- ercised in the selection of bev- erages—that’s for health! Honest barley-malt and hops, cleanliness, aging and methods peculiarly original and scientifi- cally perfected, are the composite factors in the brewing of Blatz— the logical summer beverage. Always the same good old Blatz. VAL, BLATZBREWING C0., MILWAUEE Braunschweiger & Co., ne. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1648 Wholesals Dealers. CAMP Beds, chairs, Stoves, erc. Tents for rent and for sale. and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. Shreve Barber Co., 730 Market et. and 521 Kearny st