The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 14

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY Jle s e R O e COSTLY GAME FOR LORMAN ARE UNHAPPY Two of Oakland’s Pitchers Open Ring Prevents Them Injured While Uncle Pete. From Getting a Strangle ! and Cooper Ave Punished| Hold on Betting Prices: Py 1 ‘ TEAM FAILS BUCHANAN MAXNY WILL QUIT LOSERS 1 Victory Would Have Been | Doings of Men and Horses His Portion Had He Re-§ Known to the Racegoers ceived Ordinary Support) of the Pacific Coast By F. E. Mulholland. Special Dispatch to The Call DE ER, July 6.—If there are any disengaged Chinese laundrymen in San Francisco send them over to Denver C. 0. D. to make book. Only remember they must be non-union hands, for union h to The Call Seattie won from « rnoon. It was an | help is tabooed in this section of the ex for the visitors. country for the time being. 1 sined his arm in the | There are nine so-called layers of b 4 retired in favor of | odds doing business at Overland Park, the major vortion of them have nuissed their vocation. They should in- corporate and purchase the peanut privilege out at the’'Chutes. True, most drove a liner | but s. Ganley then who tried to avoid it, but his hands and the ball stuck. . ou ighes’ little 3 7 A S a g k“d!' of them are booking at a disadvantage, : band was badly ) 0. it 15 an open ring. S able to finish the |1, \p. gtrangle hold had mot been - s | barred by the management and a upire O'Connell decided 1t Was | .., 3i0ate” allowed to operate, all to stop the Kicking which has| .14 no doubt be big winners to date. zed the Seattle-Oakland se-| it is, two-thirds of the unhappy served notice on both teams pencilers are complaining of being los- ers, with no chance to get out. The crocodiles at the City Park are shedding tears for them. Little can be said in favor of the California ag- ext sound meant an out of | hman forgot all about the rted to a decision on a | »d out. Back taik wa The Thomas Horse Leads the Daughter of Octagon a Length in 1:38. Special Dispatch to The Call. ! BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.—Fif- | teen thousand race goers saw E. R. Thomas’ Suburban winner, Hermis, |carrying 133 pounds, defeat the no ‘less famous thsze-year-old filly Bel- . dame, 115 pounds, by a length to-day 1in the Test handicap at a mile in 1:38, which equaled the track record made by James R. Keene's Voter, with 122 i pounds up, on July 17, 1900. W. B. | Jennings' four-year-old mare Dainty, 1103 pounds, was third, after at one time in the last furlong seeming like- ly to be second. Hermis, the pacemaker from the first jump to the last, was fortunate in getting clear of the other four starters while Beldame, his most daring com- petitor, did not have clear going. It appeared that Dick Bernard, which was second around the turn and for nearly a half mile, had something to do with keeping Beldame in a pocket. The general opinion was that Bel- dame’s performance was the grandest shown by a filly in many years and there was a general demand from all classes that there should be a two- horse race between Hermis and Bel- dame before the question of suprem- acy of either could be settled. | According to the scale of weights, ! Hermis was conceding only one pound to the great daughter of Octagon. Summary: B and Coop: cu = e R FIRST RAC 2 e i 2 1 .‘1 and Cooper cut u}. The UP- | orocation, for they are as 1mpe~umuuf ki anh ’:; Six furlongs; ‘purse; three. sh the matter was that both Loh- | .o “pe Middle Western and “bush” | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. nd Cooper had to leave the |y, igage. If a horse happens to be 1 15 (dertiny !to 2 in the betting it is almost impos- 2 22 (Burns).. nell informed the spectators|g > box of lozenges on him. . 1:13. Start.good. V rivi were taking advantage Rilie $0. D2 A 2 J.'J. Ryan's b. h. by Watercres A first-class bookmaker, one who would take the coin, would now be a bigger winner than the whole bunch put to- gether. TOLEDO'S CINCH PRICE. at they had no extra in- and thought they could talk | they pl d. | would have won his game | eived good support. The ng Link, Liberty, Prince Salm Salm, Gay Lizette, Queen Elizabeth, Jack o Lantern finished as named. | SECOND RACE chase: handicap, Betting. Horse, for four-year-olds Weight, Jockey. S f 5 : = Fulminate, 154 (Ray et ecore t show the errors of judg- | Toledo, which the Den\;('r mr‘;rr‘x‘a.nll:d 13 to 6—Black Death,150 (Henry) 2 21 23% t favored Seattle. T S : + Gaylord purchased from Burns ater- | 5 to 2—Conover, 158 (Holman).. 1 41 86 favored Seattle. The score: oo s ateareed five- | Time. 4:30. Start good. Won easily. Win- e Oaddand’- house, v cently started in a five ; . by -Fayon '3 CeoE R H P.A R. H. P.A. | furlong scramble against an ordinary Twist, Trek, Perion, 1 4 0 s. It was the colt’s as his knees had been as shipped here from: bunch of sprinte first appearance, fired before he w o S Swampland, Bermuda King finished as named. Six year-old THIRD RAC akes for twe furlongs; the Montauk £ 3 i i etting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 3 et Fo e 0 0 1 0! California. Two or three of the books 5o s Trancoraers 1io toner. 1 15 1o 3 3 Ee lked up 2 to 5, but a bit of early 2 to 1_Waterside, 117 (O'Nell) 8 8. 21 Shie e s ernible. this price was | 120 1—Pasadena, 110 (Phillip) 5 36 3% - action being discernible, this price was Time, 1:141-5. Start good. Won .driving. 5 quickly rubbed to 1 to 3 and 1 to 4. Winner E_Pager's ch ¢ by Order.Tongess, : 2 Buttling ¢ of Pearl, Bill Bailey : Bob- Austin, one of the partners of Putting. Knich arl, Bill Bailey II fin Owner Gaylord, invested to the extent of $800, but in disgust the latter bet nothin The last part of the race To- ledo was cleverly outfooted and beaten by Billy Mason, the Cheyenne cyclone, an § to 1 shot. Then, of course, the bookies wept. They overlooked a chance to have swept up. J. de la Montanya is here from San FOURTH RAC cap % 33 poor. driving. W ch. h. by Hermence-Katy Thyme and Dick Bernard per. R. Thomas’ of the West. Wild fintshed as named One and an eighth mi 1 RAC Francisco representing the harne: ar-olds and up; selling: A% o e % ps. Herse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin p brigade. Unfortunately his erack mare ‘Buiias Do Welht Jokes, SL % Fin - i fifty-two minutes. | Tuna, winner of the Stanford and Oc-' 12t01—-Palm Reader, 04 (M'C: 5 i21y ut cut of grounds—Loh- A * . —Palm Bearer, 101 (Philps)lsl 32 3h man a \jured—Shields and Hughes. | Cident stakes at Sacramento last year, 1:54 1-5. Start gocd. Won cleverly. is not entered in any of the events here. W. H. Echauts' b. f. by Knight of OVERALL €O TO WIN. | In his string besides is Brilliant Girl, ” Both are Too Much for Uncle’'s Men. Harris Signs Barber. TACOMA, July 6.—Overall, the Cali- aid to be a top notch filly. charge of Joe Cuicello. One of the heaviest operators at the track is the young Montana millionaire, Proves 2 Allan and Briarthorpe fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ar-old maidens; purse: . Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. —Dandelion, 110 (Phillips) 2 13 12 —Broadeloth, ack i . 110 (Burns) 5 22 21% d 100 much to- | Will Clark. Some days since his Wig eamer, 107 (Hildbrnd) 9 9 36 d cisco. He was hit gins filly, Sally Lunn, purchased in P‘Ii!:a{! p}f,‘r_ :\-n‘,.',! e;-lly. 1 % 5 New York last fall, met the California litehock's ch. ¢ by Hamburs- 1r the opening innings, the | "4 coit Admiral Toga, a son of Iran O hight ot Wenton oty s v aving a lead of three runs| gj;, entered in the name of Joe Cui- and Champion, Long Dan finished as at i of the fifth. Three of the cello. —_— e due (o Charley Irwin's| proORD FOR SALLIE LUNN. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. C As soon as Uncle’s men 3 | (EW Y e e & to win the Tigers put It was a spirited betting affair, each NEW "‘4"‘};-_‘ -{‘uly §~—The races i into their work and | bringing $100 in the auction pooling “’"““"“'“] at Brighton Beach attract- qu Phil Enell A two The Admiral, driven by Ed Lat- | €d the following entries: [ : Truck Egan's single in , took the first heat, the filly being furlongs - Blue Coat 102 1 b :coma its second run | unsteady. Sally settled down to busi- ex Carrie Jones 99, Estella J of game. In the seventh, after Ress in the two heats following, and Fleur de Marie 9. Fra Fillipo b7, Cazhier : 3 97, Virgo 96, Little Buttercup 04, Martha Gor- 3 had scored with an earned run, | Possessing more sped than the colt dis- | ., "g¢ B le the bases full and two men Posed of him cleverly and set a new Second race, six furlongs—Lady Amelia 125, -, o o | Et Tu Brute 108, Ji d 166, Mineola 106, out, Mike Lynch cleared the sacks | Colorado race record for two-year-olds. | ciine' 131 Tevee 111, Toupee’ 103, Fife ATt *rce drive to the left field Stoney Clark of the old-time firm of | 101, Roseben 98, Viona 96. White and Clark, owners of Jim Mur- phy and other noted performers, is booking for a local firm at Overland. For a number of years Stoney has been a resident of Montana and but recently arrived here after a visit to Chicago. Donald Mitchell, “the Klondiker, | one of the players in the famous “stud™ game on Post street three years ago, is also quartered in these diggings. Mitchell booked one season at Oakland and lost a good, fat bank rell. Consid- ered an excellent hand at a quiet game | of draw, he is doing well. About the best piece of horseflesh racing at the track is Weich Girl, a full | sister to the outlaw McNamara. The mare is owned by Jim Hand, but races € the Tigers a comfortable A two-bagger, Knell's low throw and Doyle's long single gave W0 more runs in the gighth. by Harris has signed Frank Barber, for- com merly of Seattle. WOrrow againgt S Ta He will pitch to- | - Vrain. The score: San Franciseo— B. R 1 s 3 L 3 Third ruce, mile and a furlong—Hurst Park 122, Toboggan 107, Carbuncle 102, Florham Queen 95, Himself Little Em 90, Salvatella 90, Jack Ratlin 90, Flara 87. Fourth race, six furlongs—Red Friar 107, Bscutcheon 107, Lindsay Gordon 105, Lincroft 100, Highborn ‘99, Hamburger 97, Perry Me- Adow 97, Gold Ten 96, Pete Dalley 92, Carrle | Jones 04, (Escutcheon and Highborn, Gideon entry.) Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ben MacDhul 108, All Gold 106, Namtor 106, Ernest Parham 106, Hello 105, Martinmas 103, Stolen Moments 101, Jane Hoily 101, Sabot 101, Bar- dolph 101, Gold Dome 100, Stilicho 98, Atwood h 85, Silver Days 94, Tomcod 96. . one and a sixteenth miles—Per- Gallen 110, Patagonian 110, 110, * Nic ' Longworth 110, { ¥1oxion 110, Lawson 107, Sir Ship 107, Lord of the Marnor 107, Mar; ., _Maie Hanlon 107, Roste_ Dinbam 107, ma’ Belle 107, Chattah 107, Step Away 107, Rickey T 107. | Weather clear; track f: BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. 4 i— 4 in the colors of Fred Kraft. Possart — By the New York Morning Telegraph, 2 8| ha . o 1 3 37,3 | has been played to beat her on two oc- | e O T O rtha SUMMARY. casions, but she downed the black Gorman, Fleur de Marie. Seruck Siy Overnil 4 se like breaking sticks. i3 gt ey i % | O'Neil, a youngster in the employ ot | Second Race—Mineola, Jocund, e A R il g il Lady Amelia. George Burger, is one of the cleverest The Oakland officials re- MeLaughlin, Sacrifice hits | pilots here. plays—Irwin 1o qubl¢ | fused to let him ride Cousin Carrie one ; Townse nr‘_r on bases—Tacoma 6, mf,: day last winter because of supposed in- rancisco 6. Time of game—One hour and | e five minutes. Cmpires — McCarthy and | experience. & | BOOKMAKER DAVIS IN DENVER. Jim Davis paid Denver a visit and it was claimed for a time had an interest Kink Has Disa: A in a book at Overiand Park. When the man’s Arm :;,':‘l;f nl mn;‘,:;"fl' | management served notice on the book PORTLAND, July 6.—In th 3 | to cease laying prices, Jim announced 4 , n the duel of | ;¢ iy iention of departing for St. Louls. pitchers this afternoon, in which | Wil Clark and other heavy specu- “Dolly” Gray and Jake Thielman were | lators unloaded on El Piloto at 6 to 5 to : the opponents, Portland's champion | beat Fair Lady Anna at seven-furlongs | did the better execution and the Loo some days since. O'Neil rode the latter \ Loos were shut out. The final score mare and in a driving finish she beat was 2 for Portland and 0 for Los An- | E1 Piloto, Tullett up, a long neck. geles. Thielmen is showing his old . The green trotter Will Clark, a son of | from. The kink in his arm has dis- | Strathway, purchased in California at appeared and the heavy batters of the | a fancy figure by the young Montanan, aggregation from the far south were | was a sick horse after reaching this able to locate but four of his twisters. | city. He had shown a trial in 2:143 Fee score: g and will not be started until late in o LOS ANGELES SHUT OUT. R ok s ] T Aty | the season, states Driver Ted Hayes. T S Yl tomans 205 5 §A | From here the Clark stable will be fl : 'l\;lv;':hfib : g 1 1 3 shipped to Moberly, Mo. Y13 olBernract 3 o o 5 8| ©ld Morven, now thirteen years old, 10 2 0 0 1 ¢|is still racing, and only last: week i 7 0 013 0l earned braekets. In the days of the [ .3 § { 3 o Bay District, Morven was famed as a ooz | runaway, but a few trips over the | sticks settled him down. Thompson’s Fairy, a daughter of Scarborough and Bessie Shannon, has left the maiden two-year-old class. She is cwned by J. M. Capps and was pilot- ed by Joe Kelly, the Pledmont stable protege. : Sissenvine, once the property of “White Hat"” McCarty, appears, to do | Third Race—Florham Queen, Him- self, Hurst Park. | Fourth Race—Gold Ten, Gideon's entry, Red Friar. | Fifth Race—Atwood, Ben Mac- Dhui, Jane Holly. | Sixth Race—Maie Hanlon, | Longworth, Persistence II. —_—— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 6.—Results: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling —Laura _ Phillips won, Caroburn second, Georgie Black third. Time, :55 Second race, five and a half furlongs—Bell Reed won, Dora L second, Miss Provo third. Time, 1:08%. Third “race, five furlongs—Algarctta won, Black Cloud secord, Amasa third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, one mile—Huapala won, Henry Clay Rye vecond, Uppercut third. Time, 1:41%. Fifth race, séven furlongs—Red Canejo second, Box Elder third. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Leash won, Illowaho second, J. V. Kirby third. Time, 1:44%. Nic —_———— McDougald Cashes State Demands. City Treasurer McDougald yesterday cashed four State demands on the Uni- versity of California aggregating $119,- 838 33. This is in accordance with the new system inaugurated to save ex- press charges on money shipped to Sacramento. In this case the sum of $84 was saved, as in making his settle- ment: with the State McDougald will present the four demands in lieu of cash. McDougald says he will save sufficient money in that way for the city to pay for the official bond. —_— s well in this climate, for thel geld- ing galloped a mile in 1:42% the other ses—Portland 4, Los Angcles 8. U | gay. It must be remembered the track sume—1 hour and 30 minutes, wire—Lrowa. is a seven-furlong one with sharp turns. The brown gelding is owned by Charley Irwin of Cheyenne, a cattle- man. without losing any ground, premium on his e Port Royal, With Helgesen Up, Takes Feature Event . at Harlem. R s Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 6—Port Royal, backed from 6 to 4 to 1, with Helge- sen up, won the feature event of the Harlem card to-day, with Miss Craw- ford at 10 to 1 second and Horatius 4 to 1 third. Witful, the favorite at 11 to 5, backed from 5 to 2, wheeled as the barrier went up and was as +800d as left. She was last all the way. Miss Crawford and Port Royal had the race to themselves throughout. They ran neck and neck to the middle tof the back stretch eight lengths in front of Horatius, where Helgesen | took Street's horse back, allowing Miss | Crawford to go out in the lead by nearly three lengths. At the half-mile pole Horatlus, Bond- ; age and Schoolmate moved up and then Helgesen set Port Royal down. He' j Wore down Miss Crawford gradually jand won, going away with a half a length to spare. Miss Crawford hung to the place, beating Horatlus a length, | with Schoolmate lapped on the latter. | Bondage quit in the stretch. Tokalon, given a perfect ride by “Big Bili” Knapp, won the six-furlong sprint race in a canter. Three favorites won. Rain fell during the afternoon and the track became slower with the run- ning of each race. A large crowd at- tended the opening day. The card was a good one. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—P. J. Somers, 110 (Otis) 4 82 115 11 to 20—Van Ness.116 (Oliphnt) 1 1 3% 2 nk 26 to 1—Whoa Bill,106 (Hoffler) 6 6 31l Time, 1:15%, Start good. Won handfly. Winner, J. L. Slaughter's b. c. (8) by Dr. MaoBride-Jennie Miller. Mayor Johnson 109, C Patson Brown 98, finished as SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 3% 1% 41 2nk 13 to 1—Tancred, 110 (Pollok) 9 to 2—E.of India, 100 (McIntye) 8 7 to 1—J.Greenberg, 103 (Oregar) 2 21 813 Start poor. Won handily. Hughes & Co.'s ch. c. (4) by Joe Lesser 110, Fore- Harfang 94, Sweet finished as Winner, Troubadour-Unadima. sight 96, Telephone 92, Tone 04, Cardinal Woelsey 107, named. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-vear-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 4 to 1—Port Royal, 106 (Higsn) 4 22 11 to 1—Miss Crwid, ‘85 (Lannon) 2 4 to 1—Horatius, 101 (Knapp) Fin. 11 12 21 32 3nk Time, 1:55 2-5. Start poor. Won driving. W. Street’s b. £ (5) by Kingston- Maurine. Schoolmate 92, Bondage 111, Witful 106, finished as named. FOURTH RACP—Slx furlongs; purse; three- year-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 5—Tokalon, 93 (Knapp).... 3 17 14 11 to 5—Action, 107 (Lawrence). 4 35 24 6 to 1—A.D.Gibson, 106 (Helgsn) 1 22 37 e, 1:13 4-5. good, Won easily, rinner, J. W. Fuller's b. f. (3 by Tammany- Enid. Henry Bert, 110, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 4—Miss Inez, 106 (Hoffler). 4 1 2141 2 10 to 1—Cigar_Lighter,103(Knapp) 6 4 2162 2 7 to 2—The Mist, 115 (Dugan).. 1 24 35 Time, 1:01 3-5. Start good. Won in a canter. Winner, R. Ellison’s blk. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Lady Inez. Blue Bird 105, Girdle- stone 103, Rainey B 100, Lucky Joe 106, fin- ished as named. SIXTH RACE — One mile; year-olds and up: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Falernian, 3 to 2—D. L. Moore, selling; three- % Fin 95 (McIntyre) 8 3h 11 160 (Seamsr) 4 2 1; 2 2 20 to 1—Scotsman, 100 (Greenfld) 2 1 1%3 2 Time, 1:44 2-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, James Arthur's ch. c. (3) by Fonso- Falerna. Sir Hugh 106, Ryevale 87, Great Eastern 94, Marlin 100, Voila 90, Frank Mc 102, Lady Bellair 92, Bluemint 102, finished as named, HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 6.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Harlem follow: First race, four and a half furlongs, maidens —La Sagette 115, Rainwitch 113, Gwen" 111, North Enid 111, Good Manners 115, Calendula 100, Agnes Virginia 111, Gertie Allen 100, Louise McFarlan 109, Francis Dillon 107, Ethel Day 115, Effie M 113, Hattie Weihe 115, The Lorelei 105. Second race, six furlongs, eelling—Shipping- port 102, Atlantico 100, Watermelon 100, Dusky 93, Docile 93, Silent Water 93, Sad Sam 111, Orfeo 101, Glendenning 104, My Gem 98, Mabel Winn 109, Jackfull 104, The Mighty 106, Grand 102, Woods Perry 98, Leila 103. Third race, seven furlongs—Clifton Forge 98, Volney 93, Bragg 104, Phil Finch 95, Huzzah 109, Miss Crawford 93, Gregor K 104. Fourth race, one mile—Firing Line 104, Birchbroom 102, Talpa 99. Long More 104, Crestfallen 101, Foncasta 96, Fonsoluca 101, Jake 102. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Jack Lory 108, Queen Esther 105, Flaxman 113, Gold Enamel 110, Walsh 108, Investigation 108, Ivan the Terrible 108. Sixth race, one and three-eighths miles, sell- ing—Lady Chorister 100, Valeat Lacy Crawford 101, Harrison 107, Black Wolf 86, Major Mansir 97_Sweet Tone 94 Sprimgstead 100, Rossmond 105, Schoolmate 106. ‘Weather clear; track fast. HARLEM SELECTIONS. By the Cmcl_.—‘o—lnur Ocean. st First Race—Francis Dillon, Gwen, Louise MacFarlan. Second Race—Sad Sam, The Mighty, Grand. Third Race—Gregor K, Miss Craw- ford, Clifton Forge. Fourth Race—Fonsoluca, Birch Broom, Foncasta. Fifth Race —TIvan the Terrible, Flaxman, Gold Enamel. Sixth Race—Schoolmate, Black ‘Wolf, Harrison. e HARVARD AND YALE SEND STAR ATHLETES TO ENGLAND The Americans Will Meet Represen- tatives of Oxford and Cambridge on Queen’s Club Grounds. NEW YORK, July 8—Harvard “Rahs” and the Yale “Frog Chorus” mingled in friendly unison this morn- ing on the White Star dock when the Teutonic bore away the party of col- lege athletes who are to meet the brawn and muscle of England’'s big universities in track and fleld contests between Yale and Harvard on one hand ; and Oxford and Cambridge on the other. This will take place on the 23d inst., at Queen’s Club, London. The Harvard team members are D. M. Ayres, broad jump; F. M. Bird, hurdler; W. A. Colwell, two-mile run; E. J. Dives, 440 yards; Archie King, { two miles; F. M. Murphy, high jump; ‘W. A. Schick Jr., 100 yards, and H. B. i Young, half-mile. Payson Dana, who | is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. F. + W. Dana, is the manager of the team. 1 8. Gannott Wells goes along as gradu- ate adviser and H. Robinson and R. May accompany the team to “root” for Harvard. J. Graham, the Harvard trainer, sailed with the team. Representing Yale are: F. L. Olcott, one-mile run; E. J. Clapp, hurdler; Charles Hill, one mile; R. C. Long, 440, vards; C. R. Olcott, one mile; E. P. Parsons, ten miles; L. F. Sheffleld, broad jump; D. J. Torrey, 100 yards; G. F. Vieotor, high jump, and E. T. Glass, hammer and shot. George E. Parks is manager. Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer, accompanies the team. Jockey Perkins Is Seriously Injured in a Fall at St. Louis. L Special Dispatch to The Call. ON BRIEF VISIT Famous Jockey Comes We to See His Mother, Who Lives in Alameda County TENVE HERMIS BEATS B ME AT BRIGHTON [p[ | 0CS DENVER BOOKIES k. _A' SENSAT,OSA—E’-‘RACE s o oo BULLMAN HERE |FUTURITY D IN COMPETITION xteen Greyhounds Enteljt.?d | for the Rieh Stakes Will j Start at Union Park —_— ST. LOUIS, July 6.—Jockey Perkins! VIOLATES NO CO.\’TRACT‘IA CLASSY OPEN EVENT was seriously and probably fatally in- Jjured by a fall to-day in the third race. | Lord Haven stumbled in the stretch | and fell, rolling over Perkins. Eleven Bells fell over Lord Haven, throwing D. Austin, who, however, escaped un-! hurt. Copperfield won the feature! event handily from Commodore. Echo- | dale, owned by T. C. Christ, was ruled off for inconsistent running. The track was heavy. 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Bab, 97, (H. 3 to 1—Second Mat. 30 to 1—Marchioness, . e Time, 1:21. Start good. Won easily. Win- Der. W, Cabii's b m. () by tore- P nah. Van Cleve 104, Never 107, Olea 102, Galoit 107, Athelrose 95, Katie Cromwell 100, finished as named. i SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to I—Lucy Gritfin. 108 (Knight) 8 52 11 5tol1—Erla Lee, 108 (Fischer).. 3 11%22 5 to 2—Leila Hunter, 103 (Nicol) 7 43 34 Time, :59%. Start good. Won driving. | Winner, C. C. Christie’'s blk. . (2) by Charade- Adeline. Little Florence 98, La Princess 98, Pharmacy 103, Esther Goodrich 98 Lady Lou 105, Wakeful 10, Geneva Lee 104, finished as named. m’gflmn RACE—One 'mile; three-year-olds u Betting. FHorse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 25 10 1 Sister Lillian, 07 (Davis) § 35 1 810 1—Preakness, 96 (Fischer).. 8 2h 2n 2 to 1—Alice Turner, 103 (Vdrbt) 5 11 315 ‘Time. ~ 1:501. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. McGrail's br. m. (4) by Lamp- lighter-Emma III, Bush Smith 82, Easter Wal- ters 82, Algonquin 85, Lord Haven 93, Eleven Bells 102, Sam Stevens 84, finished as named. | Lord Haven and Eleven Bells fell at stretch. | FOURTH RACE —Six furlongs; handicap; Betting. Horse, Weltht. Jock | etting. orse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to B——Copperfield, 107 (Boower) 4 2§ 15" | 5 to 2—Commodore, 110 (Troxler) 1 1 1%2 8 | 15 to 1—Bugler, 100 (D Austin). 5 58 32 | Time, 1:191;." Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. B. Respess' ch. c. (3) by Hannibai- | Marie Shanklin. Red Thistle 88, Mordella 92, | Rairland 108, Elastic 126, finished as named. FIFTH RACB—One mile; three-year-olds and b D Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. | 3 to 2—Jerry Hunt, 99 (Fischer) 4 13 1h ! 10 to 1—Gaslighter, 105 (Neely).. 3 4 % 22 6 to 1—Orient, 98 (D. Austin)... 7 23 32 Time, 1:50. Start good. Wou driving. Win- ner, B.' Schreiber's b. g. (8) by Servitor-Inno- cence. Wolfram 100, Echodale 105, Our Lillie 93, Wall 104, finished as named. SIXTH RACH— Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1—Decoration, 107 (Howei) 1 54 1 1% 5 to1—Howlg Dervish,102(Wil) 8 1 1 2 15 5 to 1—Worthington, 104 (Conw) + 4 h 3 14 Time, 1:21%. Start good. ~Won_driving. | Winner, J. J. Ogle's cb. & (4) by Requital- The Heroine. Hazel H 107, Dr. Riley 99, Crime 105, Darcy 107, Feronia 100, Tickful 104, Magzgie Felix 102, Choice 107, Nan Dora 102, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 6.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair grounds | follow: | First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, sell- | inz—Picture’ Hat 107, Abelard 102, Darthula 102, Covina 100, Fruit 97. Second race, one mile and twenty yards, selling—Dr. Kier 108, Uranijum 108, Lady Matchless 103, Rolling Boer 102, Birchwood 102, George Vivian 97, Miss Betty 90, Sol Smith 90, Griet 90, Regina D 85. Third race, five furlongs—Braden 108, Lucky Charm 108, "Garrett Wilson 108, Drage Kid 10S. Caubeen 108, Colonel Preston 108, Este- platz 108, Madras 103, Verandah 105, Réd Leat Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— ‘Warte Nieht 108, Jack Young 108, Flying Tor- pedo 105, Charlie Thompson 105, | Fifth race, one and a fourth miles, selling— Memphian 105, Billy Moore 104, Miss Eon 102, Jim Winn 99, Zella Knight 97, Maud Wallace 97, Caithness 97, South Breeze 97, Goo Goo 95, Brooklyn 92. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Thane 110 Fenlan 106, Echo Dale 105, Dave Sommers 104, Joe Goss 104, Goody Two Shoes 108, Lovable 100, Mattie H 99, J. Wonew 91, Worthington 102, Radium 89, Martignis 103. | ‘Weather threatening; track heavy. | ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. } First race—Abelard, Corina, Dar- | thula. | Second race—Miss Betty, Regina D, Dr. Kier. Third race—Braden, Red Leaf, Gar- | rett Wilson. | Fourth race — Charlie Thompscn,l Warte Nicht, Flying Torpedo. Fifth race—Zella Knight, Caithness, | Brooklyn. Sixth race—Dave Sommers, Martius. Thane, . | —_———— AUTO-BOAT CHALLENGER IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION Craft Which Will Represent America | in English Waters Set on Fire | by Explosion. NEW YORK, July 6.—Presence of mind and quick action to-day saved the auto-boat Challenger, one of the two which are to represent the Automobile Club of America in the race for the Harmsworth Cup in England on the 30th inst. | She was set ablaze by a small explo- | sion and subsequent ignition of gasoline after a successful qualifying run in' Bowery Bay. C. R. Mabley, one of her owners, and Clinton H. Crane, her de- ' signer and machinist, sprang overboard and endeavored to upset the craft. The ferry-boat Bronx, which had been swung from her course, came up at full speed and her crew extinguished the fire, which did only about $75 damage. The Challenger had just gone over her course, but how fast she had done this is kept a secret. —_———— Miss Sutton Continues to Win. NEW YORK, July 6.—Play began to-day in the special round robin tennis tournament for women on the courts of the Kings County Tennis Club of Brooklyn. The competitors are Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., the national champion; Miss Hall of California; Miss Carrie B. Neeley of Chicago; Miss Bessie Moore of New York, who lost her title as national champion to! Miss Sutton, and Miss Risch of New York. ! Newton Bennington can get all horses he wants to run on shares this | year where in former years he had to| particularly | Clever Pilot of Two-Year- Olds Will Ride as a Free Lance During This Season Jockey John Bullman, the famous rider, who was reported en route to etly into town yesterday and went about among his friends. ly denied the story which was circulat- ed in the Bast to the effect that he had been drinking. His smart appearance bore out his assertion.” He came West with Hiram Pierce, the trainer. “My domestic relations were not of | the happiest,” said Bullman last night, “and I determined to leave New York. | I gave the impression that I was going to Europe and then started West to | visit my mother in Alameda. It was reported that I wanted to ride in Chi- cago and could not secure a mount. This is not true, as I was there only | | long enough to have luncheon, and did | not meet any horsemen. “I went to St. Louis, where I saw Co- ! lonial Girl win the World's Fair handi- cap. I was offered some mounts, but refused them. I will start East by way of Seattle on Saturday and may accept some mounts in the Northwest while I am there. “I broke no contract when I came West, as I was riding as a free lance. I bad a contract for several years with August Belmont, but as he had only a small stable this year I did rot bind | myself to him. Instead I gave him first call on my services. “The yearling sales this season have been failures, owing partly to the death last year of William C. Whitney. The latter was a liberal purchaser and kept prices up to a high standard. One could buy an entire carload of the first consignment of yearlings that reached the market this season for $100. They were not fashionably bred, however. the purchase anything he fancied, as the demand was Other trainers are in the same tion.” great. posi- —_———— GO FOR A CONFERENCE AND Briggs and Fletcher Seize Favorable | Time to Meet Leading Men of Nevada County. Manager Briggs and Secretary Fletcher of the California State Board of Trade went to Grass Valley yester- day to attend the dinner to be given by the Nevada County Sportsmen's Club and also to interview the Super- visors of Nevada County in regard to sending fresh fruit to the St. Louis Exposition from now until the close of the big show through the State Board of Trade; also to speak general- ly about the work of the State Board of Trade. The Sportsmen's Club has a meeting of two days, on the first of which the shooters are in the field se- curing wild game to be served at the | repast on the second day, to which a number of well known people are in- vited. Messrs. Briggs and Fletcher will stay until the end of the pro- | ceedings, the opportunity being good to come in contact with a large num- ber of the leading men of Nevada County. ————— JUDGE VAN NOSTRAND ACTS AS PEACEMAKER As Justice of the Peace Van Nos- trand was going to his courtroom yes- | terday he was witness to an alterca- tion between two Italians in the City | Hall corridors, and his prompt action probably averted bloodshed. One of the men punched the other in the face and the latter put his hand to his hip pocket and was drawing a weapon therefrom to use on his an- tagonist, when Van Nostrand came upon the scene. He grabbed the arm of the man who meant to do violence and sternly in- formed the two belligerents that he would arrest them if they did not be- have themselves. The man who got the first blow in said the other had | called him a vile name. Van Nostrand ordered them to move on, which they did, going in dif- ferent directions. The rumor soon spread that a murderous assault had | been committed on Van Nostrand by three men, and the Judge was kept busy modestly explaining to inquiring and anxious friends that he had mere- ly acted as peacemaker. He looked in | i the best possible health and indignant- SPORTSMEN'S DINNER | | o Sl iFleetest of the Coursers on | Th I Sixty - Four - Dog Number From the appearance of the opem stake this week at Union Coursing Attendance, | Europe some days since, dropped qui- | Park it would seem the owners of all | the crack greyhounds thought they saw a soft place and dropped in their dogs. The result has been the high- | est class of entries seen in a sixty- | four dog stake this year. The list in- cludes Pocatelli, Palo Alto, Full Moon, Hudson, Rl d Anton, McVey, Rec- tor, Tom King, Tralee Lass and other stars. Thirty-two puppies were offered for the baby event. As only sixteen could be accepted the preference was given those in the Futurity. It was an- nouncd the remaining sixteen would have the preference pext week, when | a similar stake will be run. The en- | tries include Flower Girl, Rocked Asleep, Blaze, The Delta and other promising ones. The draw last night | resulted as follows: Puppy stake — Free Erin vs. Son of Erin, Creole Belle vs. Earl, Rocked Asl e Stingaree. Garadice vs. Blaze, Angus Clssus vs. J R, The Duke ve. Flower Girl, Ina Clssus | ¥5. The Deita, Pasha King vs. D K. Open stake—Dear Gaston vs. Racing Auto, | Amandan vs. Aurelia, Mountain Belle vs, Reec- tor, Cubanoia vs. Frisco Lad, Pocatelll va Our | Motto, Charter Member vs Hudson, Remisso Animo vs. Raby Aurora, Vandal vs, Renegade Apache, Stlver Cloud vs. Conroy, Lord Brazen vs Cariow Boy, Sacramento Boy vs. Richard Anton, Aeolus vs Rapid Water, Pagliaccl ve. Gold Chain, Orsina vs Belle Free, Ruby Sankey vs. Texas Jill, L L C vs .Siren, Fres From Flaw { v&. In Time, Texas Mamie vs. Money Musk, Liberator McVey, Wattles vs. Sempronius. False Alarm vs e of Gold, Young Klamath vs. Honest John, Haphazard vs Zigego, General Dewet vs. Palo Alto, Homer Boy va Tom King, Duballow vs. Mickey Free, J B H | v8. Queen of Isl McHenry vs. Rocker Arm, War Eagle vs. alveston, Sea Lion vs. Tralee Lass, Sunny vs. Royal Friend, Full | Moun vs. o-Round. — e ———— CY YOUNG IS EFFECTIVE | WITH MEN ON BASES | The Veteran Pitcher of the Bean- | Eaters Shats Out the Washing- ton Americans. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National League.) (American League.) W. L. P W. L. Pet. New York.. )Boston 2 . 4917 . 3 | Washington 4 o | Boston 3 Batteries—Jjacobson and | and Criger. CLEVELAND, July 6.—Both games sched- uled here to-day between Si. Louls and Cleve- 19 Young Kittredge; land were postponed on aceount of rain. | NEW YORK. July G—New York easily de- feated Philadelphia to-day, outplaying the | visitors at every stage of the game. Score | R H B. New York Ry Sy R | Philadelphia sy R | _ Batterles—Hughes and McGuire; Plank and Powers, NATIONAL LEAGUE, PITTSBURG, July 6.—Wild throws by Smith and Leach were responsible for Pittsburg’s de- feat. Attendance, 2800. Score R E R Pittsburg 3 10 13 Chicago vy o, A Batteries—Flaherty and Smith; Wicker and Kling. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—New York out- played Philadeiphia in every department to- day and won with ease. Attendange, I R B E New York. .. R BN | Philadelphia ’ s B Batteries—Matthewson, Ames and Bower- man; Frazer, Meyerson and Dooln. Umpires— Carpenter and Johnstone. BOSTON. July 6.—Brooklyn wom to-day's | game from Boston on long hits by Lumley and | Sheckard and Pittinger’s blunder in interfer- h a throw to the home base. Attend- ance, 2800, Score: ance, 2800, Secore: o om Brookl . | Bosumm .3 3 38 Batterles—Garvin and Ritter; Pittinger and Needham. ST. LOUIS, July &.—The St. Louls Natfonal | League team wom a double headsr from Cim- cinnat! to-day. Taylor's heady pitching re- suited In a shut-out for the visitors in the first game. Good stick work behind Nichole was responsible for landing the second game. 7 first game: Attendancs, Score st. Louis. Cincinnatt Batteries—Taylor_and Zearfoss Zchley. Umpires—Moran and Zimmer. Score second game: St Louls. Cincinnat! . Batteries—Nlichols and Zearfoss; Schiey. L Kellum ———— Aspden’s Unknown Estate. Robert J. Aspden, brother of George H. Aspden, who ended his life so tragically, yesterday petitioned for let- ters of administration upon Aspden’s estate, which, it was stated, was of un- known value, and no will was left. The nearest relative is Joseph A. Asp- den, the father. ADVERTISEMENTS. The play of Miss Sutton was the feature to-day. She defeated Miss Neeley, 6-0, 6-1. ————— Eddie Hanlon Baj The Alhambra Club friends of Eddie Hanlon, the popular feather-weight boxer, entertained him at a banquet last night at Villa Miramar on the Ocean Boulevard. The party went out in a special car. There was a long list of toasts, responded to by Billy Jordan, James P. Healey and others. Hanlon goes to Croll's Gardens, Alameda, to- day to train for Nelson. —_————— There are in Italy about 5500 maca- roni factcries, which give employment to 25,000 hands. ‘While not always painful these are aggravatin, beyond expression. With few exceptions tkey‘lgte ‘worse i‘n spring and summer, when the system begins to thaw out and the skin is reacting and making extra efforts to throw off the en pim; , rashes and erupti. - ceivable kind make their ap- * c i Iniop ey , and FEczema and gettet~the twin terrors of skin diseases—Nettle Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy, and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet during the cold weather, out afresh to torment and dis- tract by their fearful burn- ing, itching and stinging. oA Ay Beistiy it e reinforce and tone up the genmeral system, carry off the bodily impurities through the proper channels. The skin, with good blood to nourish it, Send for our book on diseases of the skin, an us if you desi dical advice or any special information. This will cost i THE SWIFT SPECIFIT CO0.; ATLANTA, GAs blood p troubled with an itcHing face, udm:‘d‘ cure, Feroe of this eruption. ine, believing i m‘ifl :'mh known : £