The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 10

10 PRIL 6, 1904. SCHRECK AND WOODS GO TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS TO A DRAW COLORED WONDER OUTBOXED BUT PROVES HARDER HITTER Both Men Fight Fast | Throughout the ’ Entire Bout. Mike Schreck, the iron-jawed boxer from Chicage, took some of the luster from the reputation of Billy Woods whoe was prociaimed the greatest mid dle-weight in America. He boxed twenty-five rounds with the colored wonder last might at Colma and, on mere boxing points, was probably en- titled to the decision Referee Jack Weich alling 1t a draw did so because Woods was the stronger toward ena of ght and als g d e most ef- fective hitting Schreck tapped and tapped, but there was no force in most of his blows. Throughout the fight Woods was try- ing to get an oppo! to d the decisive nockou ch Schreck ducked fully a hun swings in | which was all the strength of Woods’ powerful body. Had any one of these lended, the iron-jawed man would surely have taken the count. In twenty-third round the spectators, who were with Schreck from the start, com- menced yelling “Schreck, Schreck Schreck.” Their cries seemed to amus Referee Jack Weich, who smiled castically, as much as to say, “You might catch Eddie Graney with t chaff, but you can’t fool me. The cries were comtinued after each round until the end When the gong sounded the end of the battie the referee waved both arms naling a draw. The men seemed relieved when th announced. The figh ean, there bein and the men breal was fast little clinching ng quickly at the iiet commands of the referee. Schreck did most of the forcing, but in the rt of the fight he found it diffi- t to get § Woods' guard THERE WAS CROUCHING. tt mer uched considerably, k's position being reminiscent of We blows intend- there. Shreck ! when the men went Woods came back broke awa left to the head rother left, which ing. Schreck sent d got another one he second round ily, but the blows t his guard e scoring ough Schreck ics. The fourth | hreck. He got | which made his | m, and he got a was getting ear the end tried several nder, fifth round Woods sent and got a left got through a left to exchange landed a left d. Woods missed one of his hooks. Schreck had him | his early in the fight by the light blows he was sending to his head. Schreck ducked wunder three hard swinge early in the sixth round. He came back with a left to the body and another Jeft to the head. was a hot slugging match just before the end of the round. Bach man tried for a knockout. Schreck seemed on the point of going out, but he came back fighting on the ropes and in the strug- gle both men slipped down. SOME HOT WORK. Woods sent a left to the head at the opening of the seventh round and took one in return. Schreck shook him up with & right and left to the head. Bchreck half slipped down near the end of the round from a left to the head. In the ninth round each was poking &bout in an effort to draw the other's fire. Woode staggered Schreck with a Jeft to the head, but he came back fighting. Schreck commenced to im- prove in the eleventh round, scoring often to the body and head. In the tweilfth round Schreck kept up his jabbing and had Woods bleeding badly from the nose. Schreck seemed to be tiring from his exertions, but he freshened up and had the best of the slugging match. Woods missed many swings in this round and then trie@ rough tactics with Schreck, who stood his ground manfully. Woode kept up his efforts in the fourteenth to land one of his swings, but Schreck’s head was never in the way. The fifteenth was Woods' round. He staggered Schreck early in the round and then forced him about the ring. The sixteenth was a flerce round, the men struggling all over the ring. Woods missed two left swings and got a stiff right to the head. The seven- teenth was Schreck's round. His left was shooting out with the regularity of a piston rod and Woods seemed un- able to either block it or get out of the way Schreck kept up his tactics the eighteenth round. Woods freshened up in the nineteenth and scored some hard blows to the head and body. The twenty-second round was a hard round. Woods went in viciously and got @ right and left to the head that stopped his galiop. They were both trying hard for a decisive punch #l the end of the round. Schreck kept up his jabbing and ducking in e twenty-third round. A GREAT CLOSE. Woods was trying to hustie Schreck out in the twenty-fourth, but the 1 from Chicago bravely stood his ground. In the twenty-fifth and last round they went at it like a pair of ther-weights just sfarting on an oxhibition bout. They fought all over the ring. each wying to land any kind of a blow. Toward the end of the round they held with one hand and with the free Schreck left worried n hand swung wildly for head and body. | out for The bell stopped hostilit at this n betting 2 to 1 on Woods | decision was | and | »ds kept his left | ening round, sending | in | ggered him | but did | in | There | | | | point, and the referee decided the con- | test a draw. Jimmy Britt entered the building just before the men appeared in the ring and there were loud calls for him. Billy Jordan presented him to the spectators as the gamest little champion in the | world. A speech was called for and Jimm: id: “I thank you one and all for this kind reception. If Young Cor- bett is dissatisfied with what I did to { him the other night I will do it over | again.” Referee | between MecDevitt stopped the bout Patsy Hogan in the first | round, awarding it to the former. Neither man could fight a little bit. | The fight between Thurston and Wil- | liams provided ten rounds of as des- perate slugging as ringgoers have seen |in many days. Willlams was game |and took a terrific punching about the | body. Neither showed any science, but v kept up a fast pace from first to The spectators cheered them re- The decision | last peatedly for their efforts. | went to Thurston. ——e—————— | STANFORD MEN DEFEAT THE POMONA ATHLETES Cxciting Contests Are Held on the Palo Alto Field and on the | Cinder Path. | BTANFORD UNIVERSITY, April ‘The Pomona College track team went down to defeat before the cardinal athietes this afternoon. The showing | made against Stanford was better than | that against California, the final score reading 83% points to 24% in favor of tanford. “Brick” West, '06, and H. W. Beli, | '05, broke the Stanford record in the broad jump, tying in to-day’'s contest 5. at 22 feet 2% inches. The summar: rd dash—Hendrickson, P., won; Ham- second; Cadwalader, P., third. Time, , ., won; Hendrickson, third. Time, :221-5. ). , won; Newman, -ejn. Noble, third. = Time, P yard burdle—Lansgan, B., McCormick, B., s P, "”O) rd hurdles—Lanagan, Farland, 8., second; Noble, 126 2-5. Broad jump—West, §., and Beli, S., tied for first; Hume, P., second. Distance, 22 feet 2% inches. High jump—Henley, §., and Bell, for first; Bishop, P.. and Kearne, §. second, ~Height, 5:1% Pole vault—Beach, S., and Bell, §., | Sret; Davenport, P second. Height, 10 feet. 8hot put—Hyde, (8., won; Crawford, §., sec- ond: Butterfield. S.. third. Distance, 414 Crawford, S., won: Met- Hammer throw P., second; Estes, S. third. Distance, , won; M third. Time, S, tied tied for 71, —e———— CONTESTING FOR WORLD'S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Six of Ten Games Are Played and Six Are Left in the Com- petition. NEW YORK, April 5.—Six of the ten matches for the national tennis championship have been decided and of the twelve men who entered six are left in the tournament. These are Joshua Crane Jr. and Austin Potter Jr. of Boston and O. S. Campbell, E. A. Thompson, C. S. Sands and J. H. Mor- gan of New Mexico. To-day’s scores: uf’ Potter defeated W. B. Densmore, Tuxedo, E. Thompson defeated Dean Miller, New Yori, 61, 65 48, 1. J. H. Morgan ‘sezented M. . Patterson, New York, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. —_—— Oldfield Is Suspended. NEW YORK, April 5.—Barney Old- field and E.C. Hausman, who have been racing automobiles in the South, were suspended indefinitely by the rac- ing board of the American Automobile Association to-day because the drivers competed in unsanctioned meets. ——— Boy’s Malady Puzzies Doctors. The doctors at the Emergency Hos- | pital are puzzled over the strange malady of Charles Fragher, an Eng- lish youth, who has been a patient at the hospital on several occasions. He deserted the British ship Sir Robert Fernie at Vallejo early last month and was taken to the hospital by a police- man, who found him wandering about the streets of this city. Twice since that time he has been at the hospital for treatment ard yesterday he ap- peared again and 2 warrant was sworn his arrest on the ground that he is insane., tied for | S R S B | | BASTERN MIDDLEWEIGHT WHO 18| PROVED TOO CLEVER A BOXER | % LAST NIGHT FOR WOODS. SECOND ROUND - PLACKE'S FINISH Kid McCoy Makes a Punch- ing Bag of the Cham- pion Pugilist of Holland EECEAL | PHILADELPHIA, April 6. — Herr | Placke, the champion pugilist of Hol- land, made a sorry spectacle of himself to-night in a fight with Kid McCoy at the Lenox Athletic Club. Standing six inches taller and weighing 78 pounds more than his pale-faced oppo- nent, he was beaten almost into insensi- bility in less than four minutes. Placke never laid a glove upon McCoy except | when the men clinched, and the cool, calculating McCoy darted in and out and around his burly opponent almost like lightning. He would feint with his right and then drive his left to the face viciously, scarcely ever failing to | bring the blood. Twice in the first | round Placke was covered by blood from his waist to his neck and his eyes were almost closed. Just before the gong sounded announcing the close of the first round McCoy drove a vicious | left flush to the chin, dropping Placke like a log. The gong saved - him from being knocked out. He was carried to his corner, only to be knocked out ten sec- onds after the second round was called. McCoy feinted with the right and then drove his left square to the point of Placke’s nose. The latter intuitively placed his left hand over the damaged organ and dropped to his knees. The blood was running from him in a stream. As he knelt by the ropes the police appeared in the ring and stopped the fight. The fight by rounds: Round 1—Placke led with his left, but fell short. McCoy landed a right on Placke's jaw. McCoy landed a left on the jaw and repeated with right. McCoy sent Placke down with a straight left to the chin and the latter took the count of eight. McCoy landed another left flush on the mouth, drawing blood. McCoy drove,a hard left to Placke's nose and the latter was all but out. A left and right to the face made Placke look like @ raw beef- steak.. He was hanging on to avoid punish- ment.” McCoy dived in with a right and then with a hard left to the mouth. Placke was blinded; he could not see. A vicious left drcpped Placke, but the gong saved him, McCoy had not been touched. Placke's ex- hibition was miserable. - He was bleeding at the mouth and nose. Round 2—McCoy drove a viclous right to Placke’s mouth and the latter dropped to his knees, refusing to get up. Placke's face was a horrible sight; his right eye was closed completely and his lips were puffed up to four times thelr normal size. As he kneit upon the floor the police walked to the ring- side and stopped the bout. The second round lasted less than twenty seconds. Amatcur Boxers Will Meet. The regular monthly amateur box- ing show of the Bay City Athletic Club will be held to-night at Mechan- ics’ Pavilion annex. There are sev- eral star features to the programme, which is well balanced and all the bouts promise good contests. Those between Dick Hyland and Charlie Dunn and Mike Synfy and Harry Thulsen appear particularly strong, as the lads engaged have been making clever fights among their kind of late. The rest of the card will be J. J. Sin- clair vs, James McCann, Ben Price vs. Arthur Oliver, Dan Lynch vs. Pat- sy McGee and George Henry vs. Joe Kelly. | | | | | e e Japan has a written history extmd- ing over 2500 years. OAKLAND MAKES A FAST FINISH U Peter’s Sluggers Get Busy in the Ninth Inning and Bat Out a Clean Victory GANLEY'S TIMELY DRIVE With Bases Full, He Lines Out a Two-Bagger, Which Proves Portland’s Undoing i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . L. Pet. w. Los Angeles Tacoma . Oakland . 7 636! Portland “Well, dey ain’t got a chance,” said the tough kid yesterday afternoon | when the ninth 1nnm§ at the Oakland grounds was reached and Portland was leading, 3to 1. “I tell yer, its curtains wid Pete and his tramps now. I'm goin’ to de hig feed and read about de finish to-morrer. Ta ta.” As the tough kid made his getaway, Streib was given a life on an error by Thielman—the first that Portland had committed during the game. Nor had he been on the bag for a minute, when Devereaux lined a hot one at Castro. He fumbled it and the run- ner was safe, amid cheers from the Gakland rooters. Dr. Moskiman, instead of Buchanan was called in to take a wallop at the ball. Thielman got rattled at this juncture and walked the medical tosser, filling up the bases. Ganley approached the rubber with his club, took his place, and, bing! He clouted that ball out to left field for two bags and tied up the score by bringing in Streib and Devereaux. Then the Portland manager got nervous and took Thielman out of the box, although he had been pitching championship ball and was not re- sponsible for the runs that kept swarming in. The first ball that Shields, the new twirler, pitched was hit by Francks to Castro. The latter had no glue on his glove, so he fum- bled the hot one and then threw wild to first. Francks was safe and Mos- kiman came tearing in with the win- ning run. It was a great game of ball from the start and it looked like a Portland cinch for many innings. In the sec- ond, they landed on the offerings of Buchanan for four hits, which pro- duced but one run. The Oaklanders tied up this in the sixth on a two- bagger by Francks and singles by Kruger and Dunleavy. Then Portland forged ahead in the seventh, when they made two rfins on clean hits and main- tained the lead till that skyrocket finish which Peter Lohman and his crew executed. The score: Portland— Oaklana— AB.R. H.P. AR.R.H.P.A. Drnan, c£8 1 3 2 0Ganly, 5 0 2 8 i McCie, r£5 0 1 1 OFranks, 85 1 2 1 38 Nadau, 1£3 0 0 3 IKrugr. 14 0 2 1 0 Castro, s.4 1 2 1 3 Dnlvy, cf4 0 1 3 0 Beck, 2b.4 0 1 4 2Clncy, 1bé 0 1 7 O Femn, 154 0 1 8 3[Streib, 253 1 0 5 1 Frncs, 3b4 1 2 2 3Devrx,3b4 1 1 3 2 Stelmn, 3 0 1 4 O0/Botger, c4 0 1 4 3 Thimn, p4 0 1 1 5/Bchan, p8 0 0 0 1 Shelds, p.0 0 0 0 O+Moskm .0 1 0 0 0 Totals.36 8 11426 17+ Totals.36 4 10 27 11 *Two out when winning run_was made. #*Batted for Buchanan In the ninth, RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland .,0100002003 Base hits . .0 Oakland .0 Base hits o SUMMARY. Errors—Francks 3, man. _Stolen bases—Devere hits—Francks, Drennan, Bottiger, Ganley, Sacrific hit—Steelman. First base on errors— Portland 3, Oakland 1. First base on called balle—Off Thielman 2. ILeft on bases—Port- land 8, Oakland & Struck out—By Thielman 3, by Buchanan 1. Hit by pitcher—Nadeaa. Double play—Francks to Freeman to Castro. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Um- pire—MecCarthy g TACOMA WINS AT FRESNO. Good Bascball and Close Score in the Fqu Game of Series. , April 5.—In a game, the shortest of the season and one full of good ball, Tacoma won from San Francisco this afternoon 'in the first game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. Overall pitched for Tacoma and was in great form. After the first inning, in which San Francisco made their only run, Overall was hit for only two safe drives. He struck few men out, but Uncle Harris’ boys could not con- nect effectively with his benders. The score was as follows: Tacoma— San Francisco— AB. R. H. P. A. B. R H. P, A. Casey,2b 1 1 0 2 qwmmer 41140 Shehn.db 8 0 1 4 Z/HildbdIt 3 0 0 0 0 Nravkib 3 0 213 diMesnyTi 4 0 3 § o Eaganss 3 0 0 2 3Irwindb. 3 0 0 1 2 Lynchcf 8 0 0 1 0Masey,1b 4 0 010 0 MWlenlt 2 0 13 OlAndsnzb 3 0 0 4 3 Hanvn,rf 2 0 1 0 OSchmres 3 0 0 1 1 Hogancc. 3 1 2 2 2/Hansenc 2 0 1 1 3 Overallp 1 0 0 1 3 Jonesp., 2 0 0 0 4 Totals 28 1 4 24 13 HITS BY INNINGS, 0100 IR0 0000 1000 Error—Sheelan. base hit—Hansen. han, Hannivan, Overall (2), Hildebrand, Jones. No Sacrifice hits—Casey, Shee- Two- stolen bases. First base on errors—San Francisco, 1. First base on called balls—Oft Overall, 2; oft Jones, 3. Left on bases—Tacoma, 3; San Francisco, 4. Struck out—By Overall, 2; by Jones, Double plays—Eagan to Casey to Nordyke: Anderson to Massey; Irwin to Maseey. Passed ball—Hogan. Time of game—1:20. Umpire— O’ Connell. PRI AT o SEATTLE BLANKED BY ANGELS. Hall Keeps the Nine Hits Scattered and Gets Perfect Support. LOS ANGELES, April b.—Seattle opened a series against the champions [to‘dny at Washington Park, and, not- withstanding their nine hits off Hall, they were shut out. Final score, 4 to 0. Hall kept the hits well scattered and the fielding of the champions was of the giit-edge kind. They played an errorless game and batted the ball consecutively. That tells the story of the game. One particular feature was the batting of Chase. Score: Ios Angsienis Seattle— B. R, H. AB.R. H. P. A. Bernra.ct 4 0 1 927 14 Flood,2b 4 1 0 1 1720 Smith3b 3 2 3 2 1.2 3 Crothrf 4 0 1 0 02 1 Rossit 4 1 1 3 00 0 Chase.1b 3 0 212 182 Toman,s 4 0 0 3 010 Splesc 3 0 1 § 3132 W.Hallp 4 0.0 0 862 Totals. 33 0 9 2 it RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Laos 1 x—4 2010000 Jicap at Oakland yesterday capable of ‘Market st. HAGERDON, WITH POWELL UP, DOWNS SOME FAST COMPANY Don Domo, the Texas Sprinter, Runs. Unplaced. | After nearly causing a.panic among | the pasteboard dealers who bought him up at threes on the opening of the board, after which the price floated to 7, Hagerdon brushed aside a cluster of sprinters in the Futurity course hand- winning hay and oats in any man's town. For it must not be forgotten that Don Domo, Double Six, Atwood and Albula can step along some. Jack | — Follanshee's mare, Double Six, al- though not a steady habitue of the game, but usually arrives on time, was installed favorite at 11 to 5. The 108 pounds set a bit too snug, and she finished next to last. Powell beat the others away from the webbing with Hagerdon, and Jimmy Jones on At- wood was the only one to get at all in- quisitive. H. L. Franks' big gelding held the three-year-old safe, though, leading him over the line more than a length, with something in reserve. Don Domo could not get to the front and on the stretch turn looked all in. Bonner finished third astride Albula. An excellent card, warm, balmy | weather and a fast track for the horses to race over, drew a large crowd. And while Matt Hogan was the only successful favorite, the sport was good, and every event well con- tested. “Big Bill” Knapp had the mount on Aunt Polly, the 21 to 1 favorite for the first, a six-furlong selling sprint. The mare wore down the lead of the light-weighted Crigli, which fairly flew for five-eighths of a mile, and was in turn collared and beaten out by Oro Viva, the second choice. Bonner rode the latter horse to good advantage. Holbrook did not put up a very aggres- sive ride on Shell Mount, landing just beyvond the money. With his next mount "Knapp was more successful. Bill tossed the leg over Pirelia, a 12 to 1 shot in the bet- ting on the two-year-old scramble, and, getting away well, came home two lengths ahead of Velna, another out- sider. Bozeman started away from the barrier using his whip on Hooligan, the opening favorite, clinched his hold on fourth position and finished there, the show geing to Ben Eric. Bob Smith started a new one in Palmdale, a colt by George Kessler, which was backed down to favoritism, but his showing did not justify the plunge. +Billy Magrane's old ready money ar- ticle, Matt Mogan, outfigured his field in the six and a half furlong run, and at 6 to 5 scored off by himself. Moco- rito pegged along in second position and at the wire led Modder out a neck. Better things were expected of David S, but Powell was detained at some of the sidings or way stations, arriving late. Captivate stumbled to her knees on the back stretch with P. Phillips while making some progress. “White Hat” McCarty claims he has another Horton in the bay mare Petrolia, and perhaps he has. At any rate she has a habit of reaching the wire first at remunerative odds, and that is good encugh. Col. Van and Montana Peeress were two such warm ones for the mile and seventy-yard run that little attention was devoted to any of the other starters. Col. Van closed favorite and less than a furlong from the judges he apparently had the race won. Then Vanderbout lost his head, and it looked as if Phillips would put the 10 to 1 shot Billy Moore over. About this time, when within a few gasps of the tape, Bonner got up with Petrolia, beating Billy out a neck. Fif- teen to one could be had about the win- ner. Expedient looked to have a chance, but probably the route was a trifle too abbreviated for him. Montana Peeress lookad a possibility to the stretch, where she resigned her position. Hainault at first had the call in the speculating on the closing mile and fifty-yard selling fixture, but later gave way to Hoceo, which was backed down to 16 to 5 favoritism. The for- mer has had too much racing of late, though cutting out the pace Ilong enough to kill off Hoceo. Tllilouon, rid- SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. Track fast. OAKLAND RACETRACK—TUESDAY, April 5—Weather fine. 6566. FIRST RACESix furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. den by Buxton, and Lacy Crawford with Bonner in the saddle, then fought it out, the former receiving the verdict by a head. The winner closed at 5 to 1 in the ring. NOTES OF THE TRACK. An improvement was perceptible in Bonner’s riding, the McCafferty jockey piloting two winners and thrice fin- ishing inside the money. Buxton also reached the wire with a brace of winners. James Hanley received a wire from John Condon last evening, in which the blind owner of Harlem says there is no change in the Chicago racing situation. He still opines that the ‘Worth track people will accept the original dates allotted by the West- ern Jockey Club. The stake and programme book of the new Louisville Jockey Club shows a splendid list of entries, and the meeting this spring at Churchill Downs should be one of the most successful in the history of the asso- ciation. The question of superiority between Napa Stock Farm’s great fllly Arisbe and Barney Schreiber’s black colt Pinkerton still remains unsettled. In the stake race last Saturday Arisbe was unfortunate in drawing a poor position and getting away badly. Under these adverse conditions she Blle hits -] hil.—Bmlfll Smith, R. 'rwobue Hall. mith (2). First base bases—Los Sacrifice h on Angeles 7. Base on _balls—Off Hughes a.a‘ou Hali 1 Strack ourBy Hall o by Hughes 3. Double nll!'——Bll.nknnnhip W Mohler; Toman to Chase. Pass Blankenship. by wchzr—!mk. SSion: jer. Time of game—One hour forty minutes. Umpire—H: 2 RS SRR, Playing Cards, Game Counters, Poker Chips, “Dominoes, “Chess,” “Check- :;., Siey "F'anl:l. u;Bgu“-lm’t All of n games an es for = m;m Sanborn, & 0.."" Index Horse and Owner. . XK. 9 [oro Viva, 4 (D, & Fountaln)| 1«; 3 0620 |Aunt Polly « ffort Co.). 2 422 |Crigll, l‘ Gruwell). fl-’)i % 666 Shell uonn! 5 (J. Ryan) 108 & T 6521 |Anirad. 3 (Mrs. Coffey). 88| 7 Crosswaite 7 I8ET | Kitty . a (Stanfield)....[102| & [Gotatue 0 100 6518 |Cathello, § (Clayton & Co.)..| 99| 5 1 16 €544 |Yng. Pepper. 3 (F. O'Rourke) 101] § i ey %, :49%. 1:15. At _post 4% minutes. Of show_ 1.2 Polly, ‘place, 9:10; show, 9-20. Crigli, show, 12. Winner. by Golden G.nef--Y;e Trained by D. §. Fountain. S-ratched—Optimo. r‘em..-n Alice Caves. Ethel Ab bott, Lou eveden, Clausus. Start poor. Won cleverly. Next two driving Aun! Polly had no excuses. outgamed through thie stretch. five furlonge. 6567, She received an excellent ride, Shell Mount did not run much of a race. Kitt, outfooted and was simply outfoot m.—. Crigli is a fast trick, but dislikes a route farther Anirad had some gpeed. but Index| Pepper his gone away poor racing luck SECOND RACE—Four furlongs: purse; maiden 2-year-olds; value to first, $325. ex| Horse and Own?r_ ~%. %. %. Su. Fia ; Jockey. | Op. ClL. 7 [Pirella (Mrs. C. E. Miller). 1 2‘61 €519 |Velna (G. Van_Gordon). €545 |Ben Bric (A. T. Dobson). 6507 'Hooligan (D. S. Fountain) 0387 |Anaurus (P. Ryam)... Sooe (Summers & Co Palmdale (R A. Smith)...... nita Knight (J. H. Spratt).. ocular (J. Touhey) . Maybe (Mrs. D. Mowry 59 |Abba (Alhambra Stabie). Time—:24, :49. At post 2 minutes. Off at 2:43. Pirelia. place, show, 2. Eriec, . Winner, br. J. Stern. Scratched—Howard Vance. S inner away well and never bothered, Ve gan can do better some other day. a greenhorn. na ran his race, f. by Pirate of rt fair. Won ridden out Next two driving. Ben Eric gave it up. Hooli- Palmdale had early speed and was played. Joeular 6568. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furiongs: Index| Horse and Owner. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. 6379 |Olymplan, 6 (J. F. Schorr) 6290 |Molto, 4 (H. L. Shannom) , 6 (Follansbee) . Winzifride, 4 (Painter)... :emntuan Hogan, a (Magrane). %1 11;,1 2 13 |Buxton . i 8547 IMocorito, a . Ryan).. 2n |Holbrook .. -5 0 [Modder ‘6 (Buckholts & .. 33 |J T Shehn| 10 10 (5486) David 5, 6 (Stapfield). 44 [1. Powell 4 112 Quiz 11, 6 (C. McCafferty 57 |Bonmer ....| 10 18 6150 |Captivate, 6 (Bianchi & M 61 |P. Phiilips.| 20 30 . |Tod Sloan, 4 (P. Herzog> 7 4 |Knapp 30 109 230 |Joe John, ‘4 (P. (‘v Lane). 8 17, Jones 100 100 (493, 1:14%, 1:21%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 3:00. Hogan, plue 2-5; show, ocorito, place, 1; show. 1-: odder. show, 1. Winner, b. g by Wagner-Mies Hight. Trained by W, P, Magrane. Scratched—Judge Voorhies, Canejo, Royal White, Illowaho, Galanthus. Start good. Won easing up. Next two driving hard. Matt Hogan was best ”nnd received excellent support. Mocorito ran his race. So did Modder. 'Oh, you, David € Too dry for Quiz. Captivate stumbled and nearly fell on back strefch, Tod Sloan has 6369. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; selling; 4-year-oids and up; to first, $325. Horse an: %. %. %. Str | Jo ] Op. CI s:ua) Petrolia, 4 (D. McCarty) 3 63 & i 5 tily Moore, a (T. T. Rector).| % 4n 3 I3 115{3\ Col. Van, 6 (D. 3 3111 Vandrbout 5-2 6497 |Chickadee, 5 (S. n 73 6 Knapp | 1 6546 | Expedient, a (P. E. Smi 28 Bozeman . [ 6521 |Pat Morrissey, a (J. Ryan) h2%4 Holbrook ..| 10 6518 |Carilee, 6 (Appleby & Co.) 3 1% % J. Jones. 10 6232 |Mont. Peeress, 5 ( h 2 |Crosswaite 2 2 29 9 Cross ! % 1 At post 313 minutes. oft at Pet l . b.li'\‘l‘)fllrl!. p‘;‘av-e, 4; show, 8-5. Van, show, 1-3. b. en'!r.o l't‘v rabella rained by W. Preece. Scratched—Searcher. Rim Rock, Mr. Farnum. Start good. Won in a hard drive of five. Petrolia a good strateh run- {wrd BH:i) l!\’!mr- ran an excellent race. Vanderbout on Colonel Van had the race in hand an en wi to pleces. Chickadee came from i e e much better. Cari . So did Montana P-erer-sr s E gyt Koy 6570, )' FTF \Jrhy cou ear-olds and up; value to first, $400. lnaex\ Horte and Owner. " Fin. | Jocl op. €1 ’&’(AQ)‘]I.!PI‘GLH, a (H. L. Fra"k\ Powell 3 6439 (Atwood, 3 (Hemingray). J. Jones...| 10 €449 |Albula, 6 (Lamasney B Bonner ... 0 6544 |Don Domo, 8 (Newman).. l’ Phili | 135 . 47, 1:10% Atwood, place, Richmond. Trained by D. Cameron. ily. Next two driving hard. danger. Away on equal terms At post 4 minutes. 5-2; show, 6-5. Powell beat Albula, Scratched—3Misty’s Pride. Atwood might have won. was beaten when stretch for home was reached. Hagerdon, place, §- Winner, b.'g. by Esher-La. y Start poor. the others away and his mount was ne: Albula ran well. Don Dumo Double Six gave it up in the stretch. SIXTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling: 3-year-olds and up: to firat, Horse and Owner. WEiSt. 4. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | op. @ —- - } — w,o Titlouon, 6 (W, D. Randall) 58n 1h |B 6 L. Crawford, 4 (Schrefver) »alil Pt 3 s 6047 ‘Hulnnul! 5 (Thomas & R % 2143 n |Crosswaite | §.2 4 (Fhoto Stable) %1n 44 (T Jones..| ' 4§ 165 52 52 54 R Butler| 10 10 4 R 2 62 63 |Holbrook .., 6 » 6495 (1 T 7 [Reacts | 20 20 #455 |Evea : Knapp 0 1z P . 1:41, 1:441,. At post 3 minutes, OF at 4:28, 1 e, 5. chow, Crawford, place, 3; ghow, 4.5. Hainault, show. 45 Winned on' & by Tiger-Gypsette. in a hard drive of two. Trained by Third selves out. to break. Ebony weakly handled. Red - D. Randall stopping. being bothered last eighth of a mile by the wirner. Start good for ail but Evea G. Won Lacy Crawford would have won but for Hainault and Hoceo raced them- Cross Nurse will improve. Evea G refused ran a race that entitles her to be clased among the top notchers. Barney thinks he has a crackerjack in the son of Sain. If the two could be brought together in a special it would prove a rare drawing card. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling: 6412 *Box Elder (Moran) 96 6520 Bducate (Hegarty & Ch: 114 6543 *Fthel Abbott (Miller) 104 Moalta (Shannon) 29 Munro ( Inspect: Homeric (Judge) . Our Pride (Howe Stable) Vonzollern (McLaughlin) Queen Fay (Murry) ... Standard (McAlester) Adnor (Jones) Cherries (Stov i €340 608G 6532 Second race—Four and a half furlongs; two- car-olds; purse: '6545 Salable (Blasingame) .... 6545 George P. McNear (Stover). (123)Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) 6545 Inspector Halpin (Schreiber) .. (6483)Eduardo (Stover) three-year-oids Third race—Futurity course; and upward: selling: 6508 *Miss May Bowdish (Blasingame) 6302 Charlie Sehweizer (Blasingame) 6303 Egyptian Princess (O'Rourk) . 6556 Clausus (Ryan) 6532 Brennus (Judge). Bird (Slaughter) 6268 Ripper (Lane) 8338 *Hirtle (Neal) 6530 Blondura (De 6622 Resigned (Macdonald) . 6554 *Emil (Willlams) . | 8542 St. Rica (Murphy). olds and up. handieap. 6558 Carat (McAlester & Ce) 6608 Veterano (Vivell). !gg i 34:1 Joratius (McAllister) (6544)Gateway (Lottridge). - lg Fifth race—Six furlongs, -old: P g xs, four-year-olds and 5033 Scotsman (Doss) (6303)Mansard (Smith) (5411)Honiton (Ryan) . Limerick Town 6221 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald. 5621 Yellow Tail (Hackett). Sixth race—Mile, four-year-olds and sellinig. - (6766)*Oro Viva (Foun (6126)Caronal (Chappell (654T) Axminster (Randall (6357)Constellator (McCaffer (6246) Byronerdale (Crane). *Apprertice allowance. —e PROBABLE m Pirst MM Our :nnq Queen Fay. Fourth race—Mile and an eighth, three-year- 8% KNI LADIES’ SWEATER JACKETS Beautiful — Stylish — Serviceable $4-00 t0 $7.50 LADIES’ SILK VESTS AND LINEN UNDERWEAR = Giving a pleasure to the skin, un- E rivaled in inferior stock. ING CO. 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