The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904. 1 'NELSON KNOCKS ‘OUT CANOLE IN THE EIGHTEENTH ROUND > MAD DEN LANDS HIS FIRST WINNER NELSON PROVES AT MORRIS PARK TRACK MEETING| T00 RUGCED FOR ! The Claimant Is| Good to the Bookies. —ro- MORRIS PARK, May 20.—When The! Claimant defeated Eschutcheon in thel second race to-day the bookmakers were saved m paying over a fortune | to the backers of David Gideon's colt.| one time 30 to 1 could on the layerssof odds, but when ers went to th ost 4 to 1) & price. The longshot was | more than a quarter of hile he was closing on he latter won cleverly. first winner sent to the John E. Madden at this meet- nearly over. The Ciaimant, 2 Thon Hitchcock’s name e Cla Th was rs, Is r stered as the joint ty of Hitchcock and Madden trained by the latter. In his own Madden's City Bank won the race of his career when he ran from Graziallo, Andy Wi n, Red Knig Florhamn closing ev ‘ Bank and Oarsn et a fe iays ago it was ¢ k between | them. Oar the effort must h . weight, that form. away above his the more the time, slower than race was “over | me of the beaten ones, | v any one with forelegs with n of unsoundness, will surely \ over this course. man ran Possibly ( The Sum- “ iwgrk, Montebello, mble, 114(Hi}d.) 2 63 3 t poor. Won easily. Winner, h. f. by Meddler-Sunnyside i Saint, Fine Art and Detention thers mile; three-year- ng Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. | n, 97 (Hildbnd) 5 2h 12 108 (Phillips) 2 12 22 4 53 3n (Redfern) t poor. Won easily by Meddler-Indigo Pompano, Totness, b & Dwyer, and a sixteenth miles; handicap: Veight. Jockey. St 100 (Hildebnd) 3 08 (Cormack).. 6 21 s, 108 (Redfern) 5 41 31 rt good. Won easily. "Win- s b f. by Meddier-Money- Knight, Florham Queen, Major Daingerfield, finished as MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK May 20—E. R. omas’ Hermis will make his first arance of the year to-morrow will meet a oollection of fleet thoroughbreds at Morris Park. The handicapper has allotted him top weight, 128 pounds. The distance will be o mile. A strong field of two- will meet in the National Stallion stakes. The entries: t race, seven furlongs, selling—Rob Roy plain 107, Tom Cod 105, Go Between F. Ahearn 103, Cataline . ‘Gananogue 93, Palm car-olds el 102 our and a haif furlongs. Eclipse two-year-olds. selling—Lincroft 111, Ju- 2. High Life 96, Raiment 99, Jerusha 99 » 11 0. Fleur de Marie 01, Asterisk | Matador 102, Filigree 106, Madam Satan r 94 Esterre 94 Third race, five furion on Stakes— Amber Jack e 119, Eclipse course, Na- ong_and Wine 122, 122, Pasadena 122, | Tanya 119, Rose of Dawn Augur 119, Veto 119, Britisher 117. (Song .end Bisndy, Bennington entry; Tanya and | Rose, Duryea entry; Augur and Veto, Kenne - ent Withers mile, the Ladies’ Stake Marjoram 121, Beldame 121, | Audience 121, Ragian 121, Dimple. 121. (Fine nd Marjoram, Albemarie entry) race, about two and a half miles, 70 National _steeplechase — Lavator 161, | ler 161, Plato 159, Titian 145, Walter Cleary | Foxhunter 140 The Ragged Cavalier 148, .Judge Phillips 148 .St Jude 142, Yelp 141, (Plato and Titian, Chamblet entry) | Sixth race, Withers mile, = three-year-olds | and up, handicap—Hermis 128 Hurstbourne 124. Short Hose 118, Lux Casta 113, Toboggan i Leonidas 108, Lord Badge 107, Buttons 1 Stolen Moments 98 Athe! 97 Akela 97, H 96, Phaon 95, Lord Melbourne 88, Illyria 88 ermis and Buttone, Thomas entry). Weather clear; track fast. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. Sad ‘Bam 15 Third| to Komombo and Don Domo. CHICAGO, May 20.—Perfect weath- er end a fast track failed to draw a| large crowd to Worth to-day. This| was get-away day and only an ordin- ary card was presented. The feature | event, a handicap at one and one-six- | teenth miles, was won by Port Royal by a head from Huzzah. Dan Me- Kenna, the favorite, was only half a | length away. Sad Sam, the California whirlwind, was backed from 5 to 2 to 11 to 5 to win the third race. The winner turn- ed up to be Komombo, at 5 to 1, with ! Don Domo, the even money favorite, second. Sad Sam finished third. Despite the fact that warrants have been issued for several bookmakers at | Hawthorne to-morrow, it is given out positively by the officials ‘that the races will not be interfered with. Racing information continues to be received by the big downtown pool- rooms and business is being conducted | as usual. A corps of agents at different tracks send the news to Chicago in| code. This is then transcribed and | distributed to the different gambling | centers. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- | old maidens; purse | Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. § 1o 5—Glengallant, 116 (Shehn) 2 22 11 | 18 to 5—Triumvir, 112 (Johnson) 3 11%26 | 40 to 1—Energetic, 110 (Haack) 4 3 1 3 Time, 1:15 2-5 ' Start gooa. Won Winner, G. C. Bennett & Co.’s ch. c. by Top- gallant-Glen Belle. Regina D 110, Duncan | 2, Dragoon 112, Glenesher 115 Polk Miller | 112] Raincoat 112, Ghats 112, finished as named. | g 10 f pnil King SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; | two-vear-olds; purse. Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 9 to 5—M. Byrnes, 108 (Desn)... 3 2 3% 15 | 5 to 1—Al Casey, ‘97 (Wilson)... 2 31 2n 5 to 1—The Trifler, 100 (J.Bookr) § 53 Time, :55 1-8. Start good, Won canter, Winner. Thomas Case's b, c. by Ham- | mon-Nellle Whittaker, Louw Merrill 97, Peer- | less Queen 97 Millwood 113, Racenia May 110, Picture Hat 97, finished as named. | RACE—Flve olds and upward: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 0 1—Komombo, $0_(Wlison) —Don Domo, 97 (Nicol).. —Sad Sam. 107 1:00 2-5. Start good. Won easily. W. Street's blk. f. THIRD furlongs; three-year- | St 1 3 (Sherwd) 3 12 2 1 Win. @) by Albert-Hoo- Peter J 104, The Fog 117, finished as named. 3 23 11to 5 Time, ner. £ doo. art FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles, three-year-olds and up; handicap: Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Fin. P't Royal, 108 (Robbins) 1 1 1331 102 (McIntyre) 4 4 2 106 (Shhn) 2 3 2 Start good. Won driv Street & Co.’s b. &. Gilfain 85 also ran General Stew- | “Time, Wi Kingston-Maurine, FIFTH RACE—One and & quarter miles; three-year-olds and up; selling. ting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S to 2—Sarilla, 97 (Johns: ? Compass, Alma Girl 2:07 1-5. Start good. . R. M. Westerfield's br. m., 3 Spendthrift-Mabel A Marcos 102, Jack Doyle | 12 to 1—, T w tm 104, Bluemint 99, North Wind , Benson Caldwell 98, Snowdrift 100, Louls Kraft 94, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- and up; selling Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. E. of India, 95 (Johnson) 2 2h 1% Wolrey, 100 (Robins) 8 -1h 2214 2 Spencerian, 92 (Harris). 7 62 31 , 1:27 1-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, W. T. Schafer's b. g., 3, by Prime Minister-Sarah Kimbro. Early Eve 102 Dusky 90, Chockayotte 99, Ontonagon 104, Telephone 97, Suave 103, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 20.—The racing scene will shift to Hawthorne to-mor row, where the Chicago Derby will be the feature of the card. The entries: First race, five furiongs—Nannle Hodge 90, Precious Stone 82, Golden Dawn 95, Sylvia Talbot 102, The Crisidé 102, Lillle Jones 102, Irene Lindsey 105, Fontenay 107, Hindus 107, Skillful 117 Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Peeper 96, Louisville 97, Lacy Crawford 9, Treacy 99, Haviland 100, Rankin 102, Bsrkelmore 104, Trinity Belle 108, Cornwali 10s. Potheen 105. Third race, one and a quarter miles, Chicago Derby—Floral King 112, Peter J. Somers 1 Mayor David S, Rose 112, Gus Straus 1 Prince Silverwings 117, Merry Pioneer 117, Mjlitary Man 117, Bill' Curtis 119, Rainland 122, English Lad 122, Eiwood 127, Moharib Argreshire 112 one mile—Flo Bob 96, Bad namoinen 108, Harrison 107, The Regent 102, McGee 112, Fifth race—Four and a half furlongs—Jim Canale 108, Free Field Count 108, Squire John- son 106, Scotch Irish 106, Silverskin 108, John Barbee 106, Moorish Damsel 107, Flaxman 110, Keno 110, Kurtzmann 110, Miss Inez 115, Vidalia 118, Sixth race, six furlongs—Sweet Jane 99, Schwalbe 101, Payne 101, Vestry 101, The Fog 104, Bordage 104, Talpa 106, Weather clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Irene Lindsay, Skilful, Nannie Hodge. Second Race—Haviland, Potheen, Trinity Belle. Third Race—Flower King, English Lad, Bill Curtis. Fourth Race—McGee, Flo Boh, Bad News. Fifth Race—Miss Inez, Keno, Flax- man. Sixth Race — Talpa, Schwalbe. ————————— LATONIA RACE HESULTS. CINCINNATI May 20.—Latonla summary: First race, six furlongs—May Combs won, Mizenmast second, Henry Luehrmann Jr. third. Time, 1:16%, E 2 Second race, four and a half furlongs—The Theall won, Mantred second, Dick Art third. Time, :57. Third race, one mile—Six Gallant won, Fona Luca second, Fore and Aft third. Time, 1:43: i Fourth race, six W—H%-m Fomso won_ ldie second, Oudon third. ime, 1:16%. Bondage, 1:03 2.5, Sixth race_ one mile and fifty yards—Gra- cious won. Kilmoric second, Briers third. Time, 1:46. will race - while McFarland will join Iver Lawson in New York. | the Elastic Defeats a Good Field at Delmar. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Elastic, L. Lemp’s big gelding, showed his class to-day when he picked up 124 pounds and beat a good field in the fourth race, after swinging wide upon the stretch turn. Elastic lost fully six lengths, while Tower saved that ground upon the rail, but was unable to catch the: leader. The day was the final one of Kinloch meeting - and - a big crowd witnessed = the running of six good events. The meeting was the most successful financially | in the history of the Kinloch Associa- tion. Strong rumors are affoat to- night of the ending of the war be- tween the Union and Syndicate tracks. Willlam Frank, a heavy stockholder in the Union Jockey Club, had a con- ference with the Delmar officials to- day. It is said twenty-five days will | be offered Union next year if they will close for the present season. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE-Five and a half furlongs: three-year-olds and up. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 10 to 1—-Onannetta, 116 (H. Siy) 6 22 16 Even—Bird Pond, 95 (Rice).. 3 33 2 % 4 to 1—Blazon, 107 (Cocolo).... 4 13 312 Time, 1:13%. Start good. Won_galloping. Winner, J. B. Riley’s.b. m. (7) by Kosciusko- Betty Barry, Assassin 117, Mathilde 112, Am- mon 112, Boundlee 112 finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; s . Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Even—Joe Kelly, 106 (Austin). 2 13 113 5 to 1—Willowdene, 105 (Watsn) 1 2 % 2 8 103 (Stovan. 3 35 35 Start good. Won riding, Win- Time, c. (2) by Onandaga- ner, G :50% Haker's ch. c. | Splendia. ~ Besterling 106 also ran. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse; four- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—John II, 106 (W. Davis)... 4 24 1n 5 1 4 W. H. Fizer's b. g. (1) by Boston Boy- Winner, Cocheco. Little Giant 104, Whitmore 101, Es- canaba 109, Hansbrough 111, Murmur 97, fin- | ished as named. FOURTH RACE—SIx furlongs; purse; three- ear-olds and u Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. % Fin. 3 to 5—Elastic, 124 (Dale)... 11 11% 10 to Tower, 92 (Howell) 3 38 22 9 to 2—Laura Hunter, 100 (Davis) 1 25 33 Time, 1:20. tart good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. Lemp Co.'s b. h. (1) by Golden Gar- ter-Miss Modred. Dr. Stephens 110, also ran. and a half furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up: Betting_ Horse, Weight, Jockey. to 2—Velasquez 117 (Dale) 6 to 5—Radium, 95 (Perkins).... 8 6 to 1—M.Wadleigh, 102 (Austin) 2 1 Time, 1:13%. Start poor. Won handily. V. H. Blllings’ ch. g. (6) by Ben Strome- Major Carpenter 97, Pilgrim Girl 93, Welcome Light 112, finished’ as named. "E—One mile; purse; three.year- Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | B to 2—Sting, 101 (Plunkett). 5 15 17 6 to 1—Gaslighter 110 (Wallace) 2nk21 5 to 1—Hucena, 101 (W, Davis).. 9 35 3 Time, 1:47%. Start good. on easlly. Win- ner, C. Schumacher's b. m. (5) by Prince of Monaco-Gipsy Queen. Feronia 105, Helen Hay 102, General Prig 110, Exapo 9, Walterin 87, finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—The entries for to-morrow’'s races at Delmar are as follows: First race, six and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and_up, selling—Alflo 116, Graden 112, Daddy Bender 104, Dusky Secret Varna Fonso 105, Carleys Dream 107, Murphy 107. Second race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, selling—Arch Oldham 116, Zuleika d'Or 100, A Lady Fair 109, Miss Powell 106, Laurel L 103. 100, Pete Third race, six and a half_furlongs, three- year-olds _and selling—Flora Levy 100, Thisbe 102, Sid_Silver 102, Satchel 102, First One 102 Nath Woodcock 102. Fourth race, one mile, Inaugural handicap, $1500 added—Jordan 108, First Mason 115, Lu- cian 100, Light Opera 97, Deutschland 109, Jack Young 105, Taby Tosa 105, Never Such 107, Fifth race, seven furlongs three-year-ol and up—Charley Thompson 109, Claremont 98, Frank Collins 90, Harvester 102, Gay Ameri- can Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and up, selling—Tangent 1i0, One More 106, Duela 102, Fidral Wreath 108, Jerry 105, Drummond 102 Seventh race, one mile and twenty yards, three-year-olds and up, selling—Pathos 105, Lee King 104, Pyrrho 104, John Doyle 91, Lord Tennyson 98, Lynch 104. Weather ciear; track fast. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First Race—Alfio, Graden, Daddy Bender. Second Race—Arch Oldham, Laurel L, A Lady Fair. Third Race—First One, Flora Levy, Thisbe. Fourth Race—First Mason, Lucian, Deutschland. Fifth Race—OCharlie Gay American, Harvester. Sixth Race—Floral Wreath, More, Duela. Seventh Race—Pathos, John Doyle, Lynch. —_—————— ENGIASH LAD IS FAVORITE FOR RICH CHICAGO DERBY Thompson, One Fourteen of the Original Eighty Horses Nominated Will Face the Starter at Hawthorne, CHICAGO, May 20.—Fourteen of the original nominations, which num- bered eighty, are listed to start in the Chicago Derby to be run to-morrow at the opening of Hawthorne. Out- side of the American Derby the Chi- cago Derby is the richest race for three-year-olds in the West, and some of the best colts that have faced the barrier will run. Indications are that English Lad will go to the post favor- ite, his odds to-night being 3 to 1. Proceeds is next, at 6 to 1, while the berland Derby, and Elwood, winner of the lerbies. for the, \ with Odds, i1 Sto to1 Mayor D. 8. 10t 1 Rainlands 15to1 Sraesehire 30101 Proshiver Wh 10 to Illlh_? uhi Peter J. 30 to Bill 30 to MARTIN CANOLE Fall River Lad Is Much the . Cleverer Boxer, but Is Outslugged by “Battler” TIONAL FIGHT IS SENSA Tide of Battle Ebbs and Flows, First One and Then the Other Having a Lead !}ntortunately for Martin vcvt.nole, the crack lightweight of Fall River, Mas: the articles of agreement for his littie Chicago at Woodward’s Pavilion last evening did not permit of his carrying a brick or a horseshoe in either glove, or he might have won. Canole climbed through the ropes a 20 to 9 favorite in the betting. After springing a choice consignment of left hand jabs, hooks, right hand swings and now and then a butt, occasionally getting a hammer- lock on Nelson’s glove = when things looked blue, and not forgetting his fa- mous shift, he went down and out in the eighteenth round from a right hand ipunch that made perfect connection with the point of his jaw. The contest was held under the aus- pices of the San Francisco Athletic Club, and Matchmaker Alec Greggains can point to this one with pride. The attendance was only fair, but ring- goers saw one of the -best ‘contests that ever took place in the town. CANOLE IS FAVORITE. Nelson was an unknown quantity out this way, while Canole on a previous visit when he went twenty-five rounds with J."Edward Britt left a lasting im- pression behind. This, of course, is what made the Fall River boy such an | overwhelming favorite in the betting. | Nelson is a wonder and no mistake. He took his punishipent without a whimper, went to his corner as the gong sounded looking weary and dis- tressed, but responded again to the gong call, looking as cheerful as a boy buying & cents’ worth of candy. Canole dented his physiognomy with | punches that looked hard enough to stop a clock, but he might just as well have been beating a hydrant with a baseball bat. Some day Nelson may get struck with an automobile and take the count, but in a collision with the boxing glove he looks impregnable. Canole on different and sundry oec- casions listened to the unpleasant chirp of the ofticial timer, and, though the lad from the Windy City swayed and rocked frequently, he found no use for the carpet. JACK MUNROE PRESENTED. After the two preliminaries had been disposed of Billy Jordan stepped into the ring and introduced Jack Munroe, the Butte miner now matched to fight Jim Jeffries. Munroe was dccorded an ovation, and in answer to calls for a speech said: “I came here to fight Jeffries and will not run away from him.” A few minutes later, or at 10:10, Canole stepped into the ring followed by his seconds, Eddie Smith, Jimmy Carroll, Martin Murphy and Young Jimmy Carroll. He was quickly fol- lowed by Nelson, who had behind him Ted Murphy, Paddy Moran and Billy McDonald. Referee Jack Welch gave the boys their usual instructions, they agreed to protect themsefves in the breakaways and the gong soon found them quickly at work. Canole stood erect with his ever ready left doing business at the same old stand, his guard low. Nelson came up slightly crouched, with a high guard. The game had not progressed far when it developed that the Chicago fighter depended on a high right swinz for general results. NELSON IS DOWN. In the opening round Canoie landed first with his left and Ilater on put Nelson down with the same glove. It was Canole’s round througnout and the short enders received no encourage- ment. Nelson started in to mix things in the round following, and reached Canole’s face with three hard punches. Then he grew wild and Canole landed on him repeatedly with heavy rignt and left swings and jabs. Round three was a spirited one, Nelson cutting out the pace. He kept his right working and Canole clinched. Canole sent in his regular supply of rights and lefts in return and both were tired when the gong sounded. Nelson forced things again in the third, dropping in a hard right on to flowing. Canole came back with a packagé of lefts that bewildered Nel- scn and he looked worried at the call of corners. CANOLE IN ASCENDANT. Canole stock went up in the fifth round. There was a deal of infighting, with Nelson getting all the worst of | Borel it. He missed with a dozen swings and Canole got home with his right and left at will. The sixth was almost a repetition of the preceding round, Nelson covering up to escape the tor- rent! Matters brightened up for Nel- ‘son in the sev 'fi;‘z sent Canole Q as weary as eighth 0 fistic seancé with Battling Nelson of | Canole’s nose that started the claret | MUNROE COMES SMILINGLY TO MEET CHAMPION JEFFRIES - The Ex-Football Player Seems Quietly Confident of Being Able to Give the Mighty Man From Los Angeles a Smart Argument in the Ring e L e b F TR T e A PHOTOG! JACK MUNROE AS HE APPEARED YESTERDAY UPON HIS ARRIVAL IN THIS CITY. RAPH SHOWS HE LACKS BURLY PROPORTIONS ABOUT ARMS AND SHOULDERS WHICH MAKE JEFFRIES SO FORMIDABLE. 1 4 Jack Munroe, challenger for the heavyweighl boxing championship of the world, arrived here yesterday direct from Hot Springs. This sets at rest all the wild rumors to the effect that he would never appear here and that *he merely signed articles for the match for the advertising it would give him. Munroe arrived on the early morn- ing train and was met by Tim Mec- Grath, who will have charge of his training camp; Billy Roche, Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite Club and others. He went at once to the Beach Tavern and inspected me quarters in which he will live and work for the next month. In the afternoon he went for a stroll down the boulevard. He will not be able to box for some days as a finger of his left hand is in splints. while playing baseball. He expects to be able to use it early in next week. Munroe, who looks lixe a fresh-faced, vigorous boy, is quietly confident. He is not ‘boastful, but says: “I would not be here if I did not think I had a chance. I met Jeffries once when I did not know as much of the game as I do now. He did not frighten me then.” If the fates have it in store for Mun- roe to be at the head of the list it is APHITHEATER FUND GROWING That the majority of the Park Com- missioners are heartily in favor of the plan to build a great public athletic amphitheater in Golden Gate Park is evidenced by the private subscriptions to the cause as shown in Treasurer Frank O'Kane's first official list of paid-up contributions to the fung. Not only have the guardians of the public pleasure ground appropriated $25,000 but they have gone deep into their own pockets and helped to swell the total, which reaches nearly $10,000 in cash, exclusive of almost $3000 more in pledges as yet uncollected. In order to rush the work of getting the raquisite $25,000, the Amateur Driv- ing and Athletic Association has decided to employ a corps of professional can- vassers, and they will start their labors on Monday armed with proper creden- | tials. | clude all collections to date: A, B. Spreckels. $1000; Brewers' Protective Association, $1000; United Railroads, $300; Olympic_Club, $500; New California d'm:kfly | Club, $200; Edward Donohoe, $250; | Umbsen, $500; Academic League, $250; James | Cotfin, $250; 'J.' L. Flood, $206; Ji D, Pheian, $250; Pope & Talbot, $250; Sharon | Estate Company, $250; Bennett & ' Goodall, | $150; 5. H, Seymour, $150; Reuben Lloyd. $100: A. Altman, $100; W. J. Dingee. $100; Baker & | Hamilton, $100; I Borden_ $100; R. R. Thompson, $100; A. W, Foster, $100; James B. Smith, $100;' 8 L. Goldstein, $1 | Hellman_ ' $100; ' John Flournoy, §1 | Welch. $100: . R. Lilienthal, $100. o . §100; La Siesta Ranch, 2 oy H. V. Ramsdell. §100; J F. b A Al Jose w. Potter. W . Devia, 100 e t, $50; T. | 850: S0 e, 350" Syaney Smith, $50; John Maruin, 350:“?4’1. “‘:.:5‘31 ulwc X p‘omn:;: : Pacific HarZware eel Company, $50% Koy & Sone, <30¢ Hartland_Law. $30; . $50; 5zmmu J. Crowley, et § Corciet Leapold 5: Eugene Cerclaf pol 88| Xiut Hs. Winiam ¥ Lange, $25: T Sehotc- A, P, Clayb: ; Hepnert vy, | Techau Tavern, ; Main & Winchester, He injured it at Hot Springs | of the park budget for the purpose, | The names given herewith in-| $100: Albert Jo- | easy to imagine him the most popular !Champlon since the days of Sullivan. He is so ingenious that it would be hard to spoil him, while his good na- ture would be a passport in any com- | pany. He * stepped on the scales at Shee- han’s and weighed 226 pounds. so active in his movements that he does not appear to weigh 200 pounds. He expects to weigh 220 pounds the f night of the fight. | “Kid McCoy will be here shortly to | | help me train,” he said in the course | | of conversation. “I have the greatest | confidence in him as he has taught me | | practically all I know of the fighting | game. 1 had his services for three weeks and my friends could see marked | improvement in my work from day to | day. He did more than box with me. He showed me certain blows and then showed me how to guard myself. I | have boxed with Jack O'Brien and others, but they do not try to impart any knowledge of the game.” | Tim McGrath has Andy Gallagher, Caseyp and a number of heavyweights ready to box with Munroe. The in- tention is to have a wide range of sparring partners so that he will have to study a variety of styles, thus keep- ing him on the alert all the time. He is to face Jeffries on the 17th of June. NANON PROVES EASY WINNER PETALUMA, May 20.—There was an iincreased attendance to-day at the Kenilwerth Park races, five hundred | visitors coming from San Francisco. | The weather was fine and the track fast. The knowing ones did well in ! the betting, Harry Stover's gelding, i The Lieutenant, at 3 to 1, and Sir Pres- ! ton, at 3 to 1 and 3 to 2, being heavily i played. The Lieutenant has figured well at each start during the meet, | this being his second victory. Every event to-day was closely contested ex- cept the second. In this S. Polk’s bay mare, Nanon, won easily. Dr. Sher- man, at odds of 8 to 1, took the first event. Nine books will cut in on Mon- { day. The summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Dr. Sherman, 116 (Gruwel) 3 11 1h 6tol Bawn, 11 (Everson)... 9 41 22 8 to 1—Cotatl, 90 (Crosswaithe)... 8 33 3 % Time, 1:16. Start good. Won first three driving. Moor, Gondolus, Red Damsel, Flori- ana Beile, J. H. Bennett, Assessment, Potentia, Emathion, finished as named_ SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; selling: | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey, St. % Fin. | 8to3—Nanon, 101 (H.Smith)... 4 12 12 3o 1—R. White, 100 (Fountain) 8 21 22 40 to 1—Mystle H, 107 (Willlams) 2 41 32 Time, 1:01%. Start good. Won easily. | Second and third ridden out. Virgie D, Maud Browne, Victorla S, Effervescence, Saul of Tarsus, Aggressor, Estado, Geisha Girl, Hur- rah 10, finished as named. Time. 1:01%, Start good. | driving. Brennus, Sol Lichtenstein, | Facts, The Jew, Hercules, Joella finished as | named. i| FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; American Hotel stakes. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % | 2 to 1—Ocyrohe, 100 (Fitzptrick) 8 3 134 4 to 1—A_ B. Cook, 100 (Smith) § 21 |10 to 1—Nullah, 102’ (G. Bullmn) 2 i, Time, 1 Start_good. Won {'ariving | Kent, Step ished as nal Fin. Wi s B st | selling—Conche £ # iy | E 3 i g il i 55 * i He is | (GRAY'S TWISTERS SATISFY ~ PETER LOHMAN'S STARS Oakland Players Have Their Lamps Burnished and Tal- lies Come In When Needed | FIELDING BRILLIANT Jimmy Byrnes Gets Applause by Batting Out a Timely Double and Throwing Well it “Dolly” Gray has been in the habit of puzzling all kinds of batsmen lately, But yesterday his curves would not bend right at Recreation Park. They 1 all looked nice and soft to the Oakland batsmen. Runs were easy to get, espe- cially in the eighth, when two arrived, the result of a trivle, a double and a single. Score 5 to 2. Gray started off wildly, down later. As usual, he got into a deep hole in nearly every inning, but his luck refused to desert him in his hour of need, and consequently Oak- land did not get half as many runs as it should have secured. Buchanan was steady throughout and pitched mast ly ball in every inning. Los Angeles was lucky to get two runs off the Texas padagogue. Jimmy Byrnes brought in one run with a great two-bagger, which alight- ed in the place where the parlor of Mrs. Blibbits’ house was once, but which | has been transformed into center field. Jimmy also winged 'em down to second in Pete Lohman style, and was the most popular man in the lot. Oakland flelded perfectly. Flood made the only | error of the game, and that happened but settled | on a hard chance. The score: Oakland— Los Angeles— R AB.R H. PA 153 224 i 101 ! 120 o1 4 110 290 o 21 011 | % 5. | Totals.30 5 Totals.32 2 §°23 13 | *Schafty out by batted ball | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angeles..... 0 0 ¢ 1 O 010-3 Base hits.... 02020112 0-8 Oakland .... » 101001235 Base hits.... 2010123 x11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Kruger, Chase, Bernard, Error—Flood. Three-base hit—Kruger base_hits—Byrnes, Toman, Devereaux. Sacri- fice hit—Flood. First base on errors—Oakiand 1. First base on called bails—Off Buchanan 2, off Gray 5. Left on bases -Oukland 6, Los Angeles 6. Struck out Buchanan 5, by Gray 1 Double plays—J. b (unassisted); Cravath to Chase. Time of game—Ome hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—MeDonald. | —_——— | Portland Defeats Uncle’s Men. | PORTLAND, Or., May 20.—Irwin | threw low to first in the ninth ia | handling Murphy’s bunt and Francis galloped home with the winning run, (while the fans went wild. Jake | Thielman was scheduled to pitch, but | did not show up and Ham Iberg occu- | pied the box against his old team | mates. Iberg let down in the fourth |and permitted the score to be. tied, but after that his twisters were un- solvable by the Seals. The score: Portland— San Francisco— AB.R. H.P.A AB.R. H. P.A. Drnan, cf4 1 1 2 O Miller, s.4 0 0 1 3 MCrdl,rf3 1 1 1 0 Hildbd, it4 0 1 3 1 Ndeau, 1f3 0 2 0 OWidrn. ef4 1 3 1 © Beck, 2b.4 0 1 5 O Meany,rt2 1 1 0 0 4121 40rwin, 3b3 0 1 5 3 0 0 8 0dassy, 1b2 0 011 0 0 01 2Reitz, 2b.4 0 0 1 3 Stelmn, c3 0 1 9 3 Leahy, c4 0 0 2 2 Iberg, p.3 0 1 O 3 Yerkes, p2 0 1 0 2 Totals.30 3 9 27 12 Totals.20 2 7°24 14 *No one out when winning run was made. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ... Base hits Barned run—Portland 1. bases Na- deau, Drennan. Bases on balls—Off Ibers, 2: | off Yerkes, Struck out—«Py Ibers, 5: by Yerkes, 2. Two-basé hits—Steelman, Yerkes, | Nadeau. Double play—Steelman to Heck. Left | on bases—Portland 8, San Francisco 6. First base on_error—Portland 1. Sacrifice hits— Meany, Irwin, Massey. Errors—Francts, Mur- phy, Steelman, Irwin. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—McCon= | nell. | —_— | Overall Pitches Winning Ball. TACOMA, May 20.—Overall pitched |a winning game and Tacoma bunched | her hits. With errorless support the | Tigers would have shut out the visit- | ors, who were unable to hit Overall opportunely. Barber, who was in- | jured yesterday, was back in the | game, pitched good ball, but was | somewhat wild.. Casey played a star game at second. Score: Seattle— AB. H,cf b | van 2 3 | Frisk, 1t Smith, rf 4 | Brehr,1b 4 | Hall, "ss 4 | | B PR ] moooommHoR e (] PUUPRT- | Bl cumnnues Bl cnwsonemey Bl ancuommme? cose G 4 seoe § 1 it - @R Fire on errors— PlayeMohier to Hall o pl lohler to to Brashear: Hall to Mohler. Left on bases— Seal Time