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

"KILLING” GALLS FOR AN INQUIRY Drake-Gates Contingent Ucder Suspicion at Morris Park Bockmakers’ Sheets Are Pro- duced on an Order From the Stewards. FE o R0s con Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Sept ?l—.Ru!.an Pinker- esterday collected the bookmakers' the race won by Trinity Bell son ch more money was won pen any recent race, if the layers are true. It was announced yes- that Trinity Bell was the prop- ¥ of Thomas Hitchcock Jr. Before the race was run John E. Madden, act- ing for Mr. Hitcheock, agreed to pur- chase Her, win or lose the race. for $500, s . »e devoted to the cross game. John A. Drake made one r $12.000 3100 on Trinity Bell, it authority Charlie Gates winners on of money on Crown is said his commission » win and $200 1o show. Em- nd Jocund also were well three starters in the Stake, the only race | ht event which w day, and assment and Wid ~ond 1test of the day of fair hich & number Joh A seem T dy favorite, Mawr, Out- supporters he was a ste Bryn g Oarsm Kempn racers which (Bullman) Won handily b by Meadowth 104 Donmelly 108, 107, Ascetic 104, 107, Phaser 108 4 Tip 107, Ricky fdens: three-year-olds Jockey tta, 100 (O'Brien) s e Captain, 103 (Treubel) 102_{Bolesen) - Eas 1, Effie Shep v e 16 100, Fairview selling one and a sixteenth Fin Ros 1 Wild Thyme. 98 (Redfern) 1 3 Time. 1:45 4-5. rt good. Won cleverly Winner X Bennington's ch. c. by Knight of Eliersiie Flash in the Pan FIFTH RACE—Selling r - tw six a half furlongs of Withers Weight, Jockey. § 1 11 Won easil c by Mirthful Mawr 108, Monastic 113, (O'Nefll) (Mickaels) : 110, The Southerner 112 Champlain 105, Don John Jockey (3.Jones) 104 (O'Netll) § Cobb, 105 (Redfern). 4 s Start good. Won easily Kempner's ch. g. by Hastings-Or- r 107, Ringdove $1, Our Nugget irate L. Namt Russell 90, Blue Banner 85, Widow's %, also ran MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. —Entries rse, handicap—Reli- ble y 117, King Pepper 11¢ ng Jeewater 100, G. Whittier 106, Sir porhies 107, Invincible 105, Monte Carlo 102, ~ 96, Slave 95, ther One Pra furlongs of Eclipse course, i fillies—Ogalala 105, Gananogue Dimple 105, Cayudutta 10 5. Gamestress 105, Short Cake 110, M. Theo 110, Yo San 110, n 105 'Algonquin 105, Msrmee 105, » 106, Flammula 112. race, five furlongs of Eclipse cours Hurricane—Dimple 109, Ogalala 99, Monochord 99. Rivergale 102, 'Pompano 102, Tepee 105, Dick Turpin 105. Juvenal Maxim bl Inquisitive Girl 99, Yeliow Hammer 102, Prince Saim Salm 104, Gananogue 94. Fourth racc, Withers mile, all ages—Car- buncle 109, Tribes' Hill 112, Lord Badge 108, Knight of Harlem 112, Flammula 87, Mabel Richardson 108, Black Fox 100, High Chan- or 106, Runnels 112, Bad News 103, Wo- six_furlongs of Withers mile, Young Henry 125, Gay Boy 4 Wealth 122, Lux Casta 113, Salvatelia 105, Race King 102, L y Uncas 100, Divination 98, Hilyria 97, Gaviotg , Prince Ching 90. Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles over the 1. selling—Jola 99, Tribes’ Hill 111, Fuue 9 Trinity Bell 108, Lord Turco 102, incinnatus 97, Lady Potentate 108, Hood- wink 108 MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Reliable, Invincible, Ingold. Second race—Burdette, Flammula, Marmee. Third race—Dick Turpin, Paget entry, Gananogue. Fourth race — Runnels, Wotan, High Chnpeellor. Fifth race—Salvatella, Lux Casta, Gay Boy. Sixth race — Hoodwink, Cincin- natus, Lord Turco. —_———————— Wins Honors in Qualifying Round. CHICAGO GOLF CLUB, WHEATON, 11, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Caleb Fox of the Huntingdon Valley oGolf Club carried of ‘the honors in the gualifying round for the National Women's Goit Tournament over the Wheaton course to- day, taking but 94 strokes for the 1§ holes, or six strokes less than the women's hogey. Of the 5 starters, only four suc- ceeded in getting under the 100 mark, and as high as 120 qualified for the real struggle for the championship honors, which will begin to-morrow. the | was | three-year-olds | THE SAN! FRANCISCO HANDIGHP GOES 70 0UR BESSE :‘Heavily Backed Choic | Annexes the Fort ‘ Dearborn. —_——— e Harlem A’,zendauca Ircreases as the Season Draws | to a Close. | % ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call | CHICAGO hot favorite at born Handicap at one and Sept. Our Bessie, a red won the Fort Dear- a quarter miles | | at Harlem to-day. Dr. Stepliens, second | | choice at 11 to 5, was second. The | | tory of Our Bessie was a decidedly | ular one. The track was much better to-day and | [ by to-morrow it will be ning fast. | A good card drew out anc e Bt- tendance, crowding the grandstand and | ting ring arm and an ideal racing Summa | T RACE—Five furlongs, purse | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St % | G William Wrigh 108 (Buchanan) 11 15 to 1 106 (Oim 5 4 100 10 1 108 (T, Dean)10 & | | Time Start fair Won easi ‘. Winner, hing's b. c. by Boundlems- | Maybee. Formaster 118, King Elsworth 10 { ters 100, 1 Must 100, Apple 103, My- 108, Chockayotte 106, ~Coroner Kelly rel 108, Blandford 108, Virini | rar SECOND RACE-—Mile, purse g b Weig st % lontal Girl S alpa. 104 (F 5 4 —Gilfain, 90 (8 t 1 1:41% Start poo easlly. Rowe's b. m pringtide Warte Nicht 98, Sidn Love 98, | | t 99, also ran | THI RACE—One a a { Dearborn handic | Horse, W | Our Besele. [ Dr. Stephens | > 1—Postma: ner. YURTH RACE—S ing. Horse. Weight 10—Toah, 107 (By e a8 107 (4 (Knapy Ocean Robbins) 2 1—Myr Jhnson Taylr) 3 . 88 (Oliphant) 6 1:14 art good. Won easily Gritfin's ch. {. by H Na- den L Lad 89, | Evelyn 4 a sixteenth mil Florse. Weight. Jockey 1. 107 (Wonderly) alsea, 107 (Adkins) HARLEM ENTRIES. ‘ady 107, Mary Hill 102 R 1 Mary Alamode 7, Tribune steeplechase, short_course, han- lden Link 162, Ceylon Alline Abbott 1 Joh > Past 1 - one and a sixtenth miles p—Judge Himes 114, Rockaway 80. urth race, seven furlongs 109, ammany 106 Jim Clark 1 Gyprene 100, Hed Raven 160, Nitrate The Don y Crawford 96, Tokalon $3. race, five and a half furlongs—Dick 110, Rowena 107, J. P. Mayberry 1 Leeber 102, The Hebrew 100, Kir | 100, Flwood 100, La Chaperone 7. Katle Powers 97, Te sie Christian 97 Lelly Durpar race, one and three-sixteenth miles, | Pirateer 104, Carat 100, Dodie 8 98 en 97, Compass 97, Tancred 90. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Red Bird, Alameda, | Tribune. Second race — Mr. | Link, Ceylon. Rose, Golden | Third race—Rockaway, Lady Joce- lyn, Lendin. Fourth race—The Don, Red Raven, | ‘Wainamoinen. Fifth race—Dick Bernard, Testi- mony, J. P. Mayberry. Sixth race — Carat, Dodie S. ——e—— HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT The annual singles tennis tournament for the championship of Lowell High School will be played this morning on the California Club courts. Alexander Bey- fuss, last year's champion, has left school and there will be a new champion when to-day’s tourney is completed. That the honors will fall to Herbert Long is al- most a certainty. He outclasses the other nineteen players and will be allowed to “stand out” and play the winner of the tournament. Long is the most promising young player In the California Club. The interest of the players will not be lessened by this state of affai-s, for the fight for second place will be a hard one. Six of the entries are evenly matched and as they are drawn in opposite halves there will be some interesting matches. It is expected the winner of the tourna- ment and the one who will meet Long will be one from the following: Bradley Wallace, Sidney Smith, Herbert Goold, Glen Cogwill, L. Gunst and F. Getz. The winner of the tournament will be Lowell’s second representative In singles in the academic tournament next spring. He with Long will also represent the echool in doubles. The eighteen players entered drew as follows: Preliminary_round—R. tum Suden vs. Brad- ley Wallace; H. Rudee vs. A. Van Fleet; Self- ridge vs. W, Goodrum. First round—H. Getz ve. Abe Hellman; P. Parker vs. W. Sea: Cow- den vs. Glenn Cogwill; S. Smith vs. winner of the Selfridge-Goodrum match; Cannon vs. A Roblaon: H. Goold va. E. Baker; L. Guns . Selig. ————— BOXERS WILL MEET AT WEST OAKLAND CLUB OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—The West Oak- land Athletic Club will give its first se- ries of glove contests under the new box- ing ordinance to-morrow evening at the club gymnasium in West Oakland. A good card of six bouts has been arranged. The first pair of boxers will enter the ring at 8:30 o'clock. The programme is as { follows: Tancred, | twenty | round brought him temporary relef. Dramatic Incident and Quickness of Action CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. Mark the Twenty Rounds of Fighting. DDIE liant vietory undefeated Benny chanics’ Pavilion. rounds and for dra end quickness of action has seldom been | equaled in this or any other city. | By some peculiar intuition the specta- tors scented a fierce contest in the fif- nth round. They w: not disap- | pointed it proved the most thrilling | round ever seen here. It had hardly got well under way when Yanger w: knocked down with a clean right to the head. He was dazed but up before the count and then for nearly three minutes a remarkable struggle ensued. The spec- | ators were all on their feet and fairly | | HANLON gained a bril- over the hitherto featherweight boxer, | night in Me- The fight went | matie incident | Yanger, 1 surged about the ring, their tense faces glistening in the glare of the electric iights, powerful Yanger was dazed and groggy. but his gameness kept him on his feet and aided him in withstanding the relentless little | fighter, who followed him all over the ring, raining blows on him. It was this method of aitack which lost Hanlon a clean-cut victory at this point. Had he concentrated all his strength into one blow Yanger would surely have succumbed. At that Hanlon seemed the coolest man in the house. He kept peppering away | at Yanger, who hung on at every oppor- tunity. The Chicago an was stagger- ing about helplessly when the end of the DISPUTE OVER TIMING. Hanlon's timekeeper claimed the gong was sounded before the time was really up. In his dressing room after the fight Hanlon claimed that when Referee Smith broke them out of the clinches he invari- ably stood in the w Hanlon said he had to run around him in order to reach Yanger. This gave the latter additional respite. The remaining rounds up to the twen- leth seemed tame in comparison with the fifteenth. Yanger came back fighting and put up a bold front, although it was seen he was tender about the body and winced whenever a blow landed there. The twentieth round was almost a repe- tition of the fifteenth. Hanlon again the aggressor and had Yanger on the verge of going out. Yanger took an in- credible amount of punishment, but lasted to the end. Referee Smith placed his hand on Han- lon's shoulder and declared him the vic- tor. The Californian was cheersd and cheered until the raftérs re-echoed with the applause. A rush was made for the ring by Hanlon’s admirers, but a cordon of police hustled them outside the ropes. A policeman had quite a struggle with one man who climbed between the ropes. In putting him out the man’s pistol pocket was exposed and the law's de- fender saw a shining object there. A look of determination spread over his face as he took a firmer hold of the man and proceeded to disarm him. The deadly weapon was secured and, much to the chagrin of the patrolman and the amuse- ment of the spectators, proved to be a small whisky flask—and empty. No ar- rests, THE BOXERS APPEAR. Yanger and Hanlon entered the ring to- gether. The former was attended by Manager Hertz, Alexander Greggains, Billy Otts, Billy Roach and Charles Seiger, With Hanlon were Harry Foley, Joe Angeli, I'red Landers, Toby Irwin and Mike Short. Bllly Jordan introduced Yanger as the “Tipton Slasher” of Chicago. Hanlon was announced as the pride of California. Charles Seiger and Jingmy Britt were also introduced. A telegraln was read from Young Corbett offering to fight the win- ner. ‘With all the desperate fighting there was but little blood spilled. Hanlon's nose was cut and bled slightly. His’ leic eye was blackened. Yanger's lips and nose were puffed up from the frequent visita- tions of Hanlon's gloves. Hanlon seemed the fresher and stur- dier of the two boxers, the years of training Yanger has undergone having undoubtedly taken some of the dash out of him. His blows lacked the sting which hurts. He landed repeatedly on Hanlon, but the latter only shook his head and rushed in for more. He took blows re- peatedly with the idea of glving harder ones in return and seldom missed. He kept boring in all the time and never at- tempted to hang on. He left all this to Yanger, at no time during the fight feel- ing himself in danger. He fought more openly than on previous occasions, at times abandoning b's crouching attitude entirely. After the fight Yanger admitted he had a close call in the fifteenth round. Man- ager Hertz said he would like to match Yanger with Hanlon again to fight in the East. % FIGHT BY ROUNDS. Description of the Battle as Viewed by an Expert at the Game. The fight was extremely interesting to the spectators. As each round terminated Kid Thompson vs. Kid Kenned alker ve. Billy McKarley . J. Krough: Harry Tenne John Franc vs. Charlie Webber: Joe Crowley ve. ‘George Finnigan. William n Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. Third street plain rings in the city. 4 » the excited onlookers settled back for a breathing spell and again would be thrown into a fever heat by the manner in which the pair hammered each other. Following is a good description of the fight by rounds as noted by an expert: Round 1—Hanlon sent in a right to body ES | | L S VICTOR AND VANQUISHED IN H A SENSATIONAL TWENTY- i ROUND CONTEST. - [} s | and missed a left swing for the head. They then came together in a clinch und quickly separated. Yanger hooked a left to the ear and put a light right to the stomach. Eddie missed left for the head and put his right to the kidnevs. Hanlon drove right and left 1o the body and Yanger came back with right and left lightly to ‘the face. Hanlon has de- parted sgmewhat from his usual crouch. He sent left and right to the body and Yanger straightened him him out with a right hook to the head. Hanlon avoided two blows for the head and sent his right and left hard to the body. Yanger forced Eddie to a clinch with a straight right to the herd and followed it with a lett uppercut to thé jaw us the gong rang. Both men fought cautiously, with hon- ors about even. Round 2—They came up quickly and went to a clinch. Eddle drove a hard right to the stomach and the Slasher retaliated with left hook to the head. Both missed lefts for the body and Yanger drove left to the body and Hanlon sent In a hard right to the head. In a flerce mix-up Hanlon: drove right and left to the body and head, but Yanger fought back hard and got in left and right to the head. 1t was a fierce rally, with Hanlon having the better of it. They mixed it agaln withodt effect and Hanlon neatly blocked two rights for the jaw. In a mix-up Hanlon drove his right hard several times to the body and clev- er.y escaped returns. They went into a mix- up and Hanlon succeeded in landing a half- dozen Dblows to the body and -finished the round with a stiff right to the jaw. He did not escape, however, in the mix-up. Hanlon showed a noticeable improvement over his pre- vious contest YANGER HITS FLOOR. Round 3—They went jmmeciately to a clinch. Yanger was short with a left and then jabbed a left to the face. Hanlon missed right and left for the head and Yanger sent right and left to the head. Hanlon forced Yanger corner, but did not Jand a telling blow. - ger worked his right and left for the jaw, but was blocked. In a mix-up Hanlon sent rights and lefts to the body and forced the Slasher to a clinch. Hanlon sent Yanger to the floor for about {wo seconds with a straight left to the face. Yanger was up quickly and waded right In, but did not connect. Hanion landed a terrific right to the jaw and Yanger came back with a right uppercut to the head. Yan- ger was very cool. As the bell rang Eddie put a hard right to the kidneys. Hanlon cut out a stiff pace and had the betfer of the round. Round 4—Yanger missed straight left to the face and they exchanged lefts to the face. Hanlon blocked hard right uppercut and sent right to the kidneys. Yanger shot his right to the body and in a mix-up Hanlon put left and right to the body and four rights to the stabbed to kidneys. Yanger times with lefts rights to the body Hanlon several the face and two hard Yanger put left and right to the face, but Eddie countered twice with right to the body. Yanger whipped hard left to the jaw and they mixed it against the ropes. Yanger missed stralght right for the jaw and in a mix-up they exchanged hard rights to the body. Yanger sent in several stralght lefts to the face and as the gong rang put a left to the head. Yanger improved somewhat in this round, but the fighting was even it anything. YANGER SHOWS SKILL. Round 5—They came together in a clinch. Yanger tried with left and right for the face and then sent a right hook to the body and a left to the face. Yanger tried with left for the body and then for the head, but blocked. . They mixed it again and brought a right uppercut to the jaw. r stabbed with left to the face and ‘body. In a mix-up they exchangel rights and lefts body. Yanger was cool and blacked for the stomach. Hanlon on the aggressive. Yanger oked left to the jaw and Hanlon drove light left to the faco. Yanger sent a right to the face and cleverly blocked a return. Yanger appears a trifle tired. He gave a magnificent exhibition of blocking in this round. Hanlon went to his corner smiling. Round 6—Yanger tried vicious right for the face and was short, Eddie backed away from a hard left for the stomach. Both tried hard to land and many blows were blocked. Yan- ger got & left to the body and they clinched. Yanzer missed left uppercut for the jaw and Hanlon drove his left and right to the jaw. They mixed it in whirlwind fashion and both landed some good blows. Hanlon excels in the mixes, Yanger sent Hanlon's head back with a stralght left. They came to a clinch and Eddie put left to jaw and e right to the body. Yanger put a right hook to the bod: at the sound of the bell. The pace was very brisk and both men showed signs of letting up toward the close of the round. HANLON FORGES AHEAD. Round T—Yanger tried with left for the jaw and right for the body and was blocked. Han- lon put right to the body and Yanger landed a hard right high on'the body. They went to clinch and Yanger landed right ard left to the body and a hard left uppercut to the jaw. Eddie bored in with his head down and tried right and left for the body, but was cleverly blocked. Then Yaneer planted a hard left high on the chest. He followed it with straight left to the face and received two hard rights on the kidneys. They mixed it furiously nd both landed hard rights to the body. Yanger put left to the head and Hanlon closed in and sent in a terrific left to the jaw and rights and lefts to the body as the gong clanged. The pace was again furious and Hanlon showed to good advantage in the in- fighting. _Hanlon's round. Round 8—A clinch followed immediately :t they parted very carefully. Numerous I and rights were blocked and Yanger got his right to the body. Hanlon put left *o the body and partially blocked left for body. Yan- ger put left to the jaw and straight left stab Sppercut o tbg e And HAgle: Soteed Ll uppercut for. W an ted his. right to the head. They pegged away without result and FEddie put left to the face right to the body and got a left on the fato a clinch and right, uppercut for Hanlon dre s right hard on the nevs and as the gong tolled put a hard to the ribs. Both men displayed great cleverness and blocked and ducked cleverly. HANILON LANDS OFTEN. Round 9—As usual they went to a clinch. They mixed it at the ropes and Eddie landed lightly with left on the face and Yanger put right and left to the face. Hanlon put right 10 the body and blocked several counters. Y. ger drove a right to the ribs and just graze: Harlon's head with right for the jaw. Han- lon appears to be the fresher of the two. In a flerce rally Eddle put half a dozen rights and lefts to the body and a hard right to the jaw. Yanger fought back flercely, however, and landed some good ones on the body and face. Hanlon waded right in, determined to give Yanger no rest, but did not succeed in landing. Just previous to the bell they mixed It in the center of the ring, with Hanion having the advantage. This was Hanlon's round. in return. . They fought then Yangér missed hard Round 10—Hanlon was short with left for the body. He chased Yanger to the ropes, but was glven a setback with straight left to the body. Eddie put his right to the body and Yanger sent a right and left to (ne head. The blow: did not feaze the Californian and he sailed in, to recelv only a straight right to the ribs, Yanger stabbed Eddie three times with stralght lefts to the face and followed it with a right hook to the jaw. Yanger crossed with left to the face and they clinched. Both exchanged hard rights to the body and Yanger sent a hard | left to the jaw, for which he with right and left on the jaw. Yanger got his right to the body and the bell rang with the men engaged in a_ hot rally, from which Hanlon emerged second best. Yanger showed improvement in this round and had the better of the argument. BOTH FIGHT FIERCELY. Round 11—They played ineffectually with right and left for the body. Hanlon caught Yanger with right ewing to the jaw and they again mixed it. Yanger recelved two good lefts on the jaw and retaliated with two lefts to the head. Yanger stabbed left to the face and got his right and left to the body. He overstepped himself, however, and Hanlon bombarded his stomach with rights and lets. Haon swung hard right to the jaw and an- other right high on the body. They fought desperately and Hanlon put three rights to the body. Yanger was cool, however, and cam back with lefts to the jaw. They fought at a furious pace until the end of the round, wita the men landing many telling blows. Yanger's generalship, however, stood him well in stead and he showed no distress. They mixed it immediately and e a right to the body with the force of a catapult. Yanger was-right there and got his left to b . Fddie then sent his left to the head and Yanger put hard right to the body and jabbed with left to the face, Yan- ger shifted with his right and put it hard to the body. Hanlon hooked left to the jaw and Yarger drove a hard right to the body. In a mix-up he repeated the blow. Eddie siipped (o his knees and they shook hands good-naturedly as he arose. They then exchanged lefts to the jaw and went to a clinch. = Hanlon put right to the kidnevs and Yanger drove his left and right hard to the body Yanger then blocked was_countered several viclous blows for the heart and at the end of the round Hanlon got his right to the body. It was Yanger's round. HONORS ARE EVEN. Round 13—Hanlon put his left to the body and two light lefts to the face. Then Yanger Eot hix loft twice o the head and they @linens Hanlon bored in, but could not land. Yanger put left twice to the face and Hanlon coun- tered with left hook to the jaw. Yanger then sent his right twice to the body and evaded a return. Yanger miseed a_hard right for the body and Eddie sent a stiff right to the jaw They mixed it, with Yanger sending his right to the body. Eddie missed a terrific right for the head and Yanger jabbed with left to the face. Hanlon sent right and left to- the jaw and the gong rang with Yanger sending his right to the head. round. Honors were even in this to this time the fight is comparatively with Henlon having a possibly slight ¢ n, lead. Round 14—They went tried right hooks for the body and then Han- into a clinch. Both lon put his right to the body countered with four blows on jaw. He fought back hard, but Yanger was ool and showed great clevérness. He neatly evaded a right uppercut and sent a left to Eddie's face. Eddie blocked a straight left for the body and a moment later Yanger drove a terrific right to the wind. He followed it @vith two more to the same place and Eddie sent his left to the head. Yanger sent left to the face twice and Eddie worked his right and left to the body. Yanger sent his left hard to the jaw and Eddie slipped. Hejwas up quickly ‘and the gong rang. Yanger had all the better of\this round and took the smile from H-mm‘q face. DOWN SEVEN SECONDS. Round _15—They mixed it quickly without effect. Yanger was short with right for the body and sent his left to the face, In a rally Hanlon caught Yanger flush on the jaw with a fearful right and dropped the Slasher. Yange: was up in seven seconds very groggy. Hanlon rained blow upon blow upon the practically de- fenseless man, but could not get in a knockout. ‘The uproar was terrific. Yanger was helpless, but had sense enough to evade Hanlon's vicious rushes. Hanlon caught him again and again on the jaw with rights and left om the head, jaw and face, but the Slasher gave an exhibition of gameness seldom witnessed In a prize ring. They fought along at this rate till the gong rang which gave the Slasher time to recuperate. Hanlon could not floor Yanger after the first knock-down, although Yanger could scarcely fight back. Round 16—Hanlon sailed in with left and right to the jaw and Yanger fought back and put a hard right to the jaw. Hanlon appar- ently tired after his efforts in the previous round. Yanger seemed to have freshened and fought back desperately. He kept his head wonderfully and stalled and neatly blocked Hanlon's onslaught. Yanger sent a right to the bedy and fought back viciously. Hanlon put right and left to the jaw and Yanger cam: back with right to the body twice. Yange drove a right to the body and mixed it, avolding most of Hanlon's blows. Hanlon put in some good punches, but not with sufficient force to do damage. Yanger freshened up considerably in this round, while Eddie seemed to get tired REFEREE TAKES HAND. Round 17.—They went into a clinch quickly. Yanger tried left for face, but was short. He evaded three rights for the jaw. Yanger tried twice with left for the head and missed. H. tried it again without success and then put a right to the body. Hanlon followed it with a right to the kidneys and Yanger put right to the jaw. They mixed it and the referee separated them. Hanlon landed several light rights to the body and Yanger put stralght left to the jaw. Hanlon then sent straight twice and was the head and wida| Continued on Page 13, Column 5. EDDIE HANLON DEFEATS YANGER DECISIVELY IN SENSAT|ONAL CONTEST B HILEE GANTERS HOME A WINNER Earns Brackets in Six-| Furlong Handicip | at/Delmar. ——— Every Horce in the Race Receiveg Support in the Betting Ring. L | ial Jispatch to The Call. | ST. LOUTS, §pt. 29.—Pleasant weather, | a fast tiack apl an attractive card drew | a big crowa te Delmar Park this after-| noon. Interest centered in the fourth| event, a handicap at six furlongs. Every | horse In the race received support and | it was the best betting event of the meet- ing. » wen It in a canter. He was nicely by Sheehan, who trailed the field until weil into the stretch, where ridden | | { | | \ he gave Hilee his head and the gelding ran over the other horses, winning as he pleased. fommary: FIRST RACE +Five furlongs, purse: Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin 6 to,1-Lady Tnistle, 107 (Shehanm) 3 1 13 12 to 1—Woa ag Winferd, 1 (Wal- il —Cadons. 107 (Birkenruth) 4 | o™ tare good: " Won easily. Win- by Knight of PROH koo oag s Bapahesy Falcons Pearl the Thistle-Lefs. Loniana 101 | T 107, Bet Decolyer 107, Ora Z 107, Enigma 107 Ache 107, Sally Lunn 107, Mon Chere 107, ak ran. SECOND RACE—§ix and a haif furlongs, | selling: T &) | Betting. Hoge, Weight, Jockey. St % Fin 1 §lver, 105 (Taylor) & 3% 3 IR Surprise, 103 (Jonew).. 6 1 21 | . Hunter, 102 (Calvit) 4 4 3 14 %, Start fair. Won driving. | i, Ogle's b. c. by Siddartha-Silver | Bangle. Alberic 98, Model Monarch 106, The | Advocate 93, Lacache 97, Tangent 105, Little | Corker 105, Rinchman 103, aiso ran THIRD RACE—One mile, selling Betting. rse, Weight, Jockey. Fin. | —Spencerian, 85 (Perkins).. in | 90 ((McKinney) 2n 110 (Sheehan) 3 n Start good. Won driving. Mre H. Dernham’s b. f. by Free b Davis. Lasso 105, Helen Print Bay 104, Donami 104, also ran. FOURTH RAC x furlongs, handicap: ett crse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin D e 108 (Shcenam 2. & 4 14 8 to 1- o, 90 (Howell) 152 16 to 5—R¢secourt, 90 (Boyd). 6 33 Time, 1:14%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. W. Ellfott's b. h_ by Himyar-Grace Lee. Two Lick 102, Frark Bell 118, Theory 91 also ran FIFTH XACE—One mile and twenty yards, purse Betting {orse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. SIXTH RACE—Omne and a sixteenth miles, | selling Horse, Welght. Jockey. St % Fin. engaw, 05 (Livingston).. 3 1 14 6 to 1—Kingstelle, 95 (Perkins).. 5 2 2 115 | 11 _to 2—Landola, 107 (Sheehan)... 4 4 33 | Time, 1:48. Start good. Won easlly. - | ner, J. A. Johnson's br. g by Wagner-Fa- becia. False 95, Cogswell 103, Quisante 100, also mn - DELMAR ENTRIES. | ST, LOUIS, Sept Entries: | Fist race. six furiongs, selling. three-year- old fllies—Harplithe 94, Mathilda 99, - Mar- | Cchiofess 05, Bisuka 94, Princess Mc 94, Zulma 99, %ou Beach 99, Caelana 101 | Segond race, five and a half furlongs, selling, twoyear-olds—Port Warden 102, Belle the Cat 98, Jaybon 93, Overhand 100, Hradley Bill 95, Faliland ‘ap and Gown 104, Haven Run | Lad, > Sadie Burch 100, Frank Rusk 103. i six furlongs, selling, three-year- | ipping Port 102, Blue Grass Girl | Miss Munners 107, Behoove 105, Lady | Drsper 8, Irene Mac 97, Vestry 104. race, one and a sixteenth miles, The handicap—Leenja 90, Lad: . Porquol Pas 113 Evea G 109. », seven furiongs, three-year-olds ennevis 100, Jigger 102, Ada Elastic 105, Tommy Hill 102, Gus Lanka Yeilowtail 1 llins 105. Sxth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing three-year-olds and up—Belle Simpson 105, Hegira 90, Straggler 100, Uranium 101, Cogs- well 109, Dynasty 105, Model Monarch 93, Var- na Fonso 90, Loone 100, Baronet 105, Kunja 100. DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Marchioness, Beach, Bisuka. Second race—Frank Collins, Sadie Bur¢th, Lady Fonso. Third race—Vestry, Girl, Behoove. Fourth race — Leenja, Pas, Lady Strathmore. Fifth race—Jigger, Ada N, Elastic. Sixth race — Dynasty, Xunj Vama Fonse. Fifth anc up, Lou Blue Grass Pourquoi | they pleased and the natives were pows | —the first that he has experienced | tunately for him, well scattered along th | was unable to continue. Alopath, 107 (Sheehan). @4 11% ennevis, 108 (Foley)... 2 3 105 (Livingston).. 1 315 | tart fair. Won easily. Win- ner, Lamasney Bros.” b. f. by Montana-Home- opathy. bBarca 100, also ran. 13 Los Angeles 0O 06015 00 Base hits .....1 1 1 2 4 2 | San Francisco -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o212012 | on errors—San Francisco INEEL BATSMEN SHOW 5000 FORN They Pouad Out Fou teen Hits Off Lind- sey’s Offarings. AT e Home Talent Fails to Solv Dolly Gray's Puzzling Delivery. oF TH Pet 631 Portland 54| Odkland 4 Seattle STANDIN Ww. L. L. Angels.100 39 San Fran. 90 78 Sacramnto $4 9 Jim Morley and his wielders performed on the Oakland yesterday for the first time 1w moons and they celebrated event by landing on the ball for four hits that came so quickly that they w southern hard to keep track of. Uncle Henry's dead ones were the victims, a re the weary nine rounds came to an end the Angels made seven rums and the natives never had a look in Little Lindsey was sent out on the siab | to puzzle the league leaders a e was an awful easy proposition. The Angels began to open up on the tiny southpaw during the fourth inning. From time on they accumulated runs as fast less to stop the procession over th Dolly Gray had a good day on the long time. At that, the home p managed to cop nine hits off his off, but somehow or other they never came the right time, and the six bases on ba which the big southpaw issued were, f 3 route of battle. Lindsey was taken out *of the box | the middle of the eighth inning and H son took his place. In making a throw t #hird base the former gave his arm vere wrench. It pained him th Lindsey had t injured member examined by a physicia when he arrived In this city. The do says that the wrench is a severe one the little southpaw will probably seen in action again this season .r not be The game was loosely played and was devoid of any special interest. Dillon was back at first base for Los Angeles aft | an absence of nearly a month. He showe. his usual fire form in fielding and Iz on the sphere for two solid hits. e score: San Francisco— Los Angeles ABR A AB.R H. P.A Lynch, If.4 1 Hoy » o | Meany, rf. 1| Whir, Irwin, 3b. 1/Smith K 0/Dtion,” 1b.5 Zrfos: Pabst, Dims, Rayn Lind Total 130 Totals.38 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINC Base hits .. $ SUMMARY. Stolen bas mond, Toraan, Spies. ler, Deimas, , Raymond, Toman. 1 hits—Hoy, Sples. Two-base hits—Hoy lon, Wheeler. Sacrifice hit—Smit t Los : First base on called balls—Off Lindse Gray 8. Left on bases—San Francis: Struck out—By Linds. Double play— Wheeler to Dil 1 bour and 30 minutes. Errors- Angeles S. 1 AREECS RN Portland Defeats Sacramento. PORTLAND, Seot. 20.—Portland w day’s game by bunching five singles gerald in the fifth inning. Butler k: hits well scattered and had perfect su Fitzgerald made a home run. Score Portland 000150002 Sacraments ... 0010002 00— 3 Batteries—Fitsgerald and Graham; and Shea. Umpire—Lev: —_— Prince Royal Wins Great Foal Stake. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Prince Royal won the Great Foal stake of 10 sovereigns each for starters, with 1000 sovereigns added for three-year-olds, a mile and two furlongs, at the Newmarket first October meeting to-day. W. C. Whitney’s Pan Michael was second and Arion ran third. —_—— Breaks an Auto Record. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Barney Oldfield in his automobile at the Glen- H 2 o ? 4 Butler ville track to-day traveled five miles in 4:49 2-5. The world’s record is 4:54 Time by miles, :58, :58, :58, :57 2-5, 38, ADVERTISEMENTS. Golf Shi cent shirts for 4oc. Cuffs attached or unattached: sizes normal man. The sale price is . They are made of corded percale and madra price be low, we can guarantee the colors to be fast. light and medium grounds with figures or stripes in harmonizing colors. rtSpecial . To stimulate the interest in shirts we shall continue the special sale in our furnishings department for this w eek. We are selling some 75- and though the The patterns are 14 to 17; cut full size: can fit every 40c¢c Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWooD. 740 Market Street.