The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 11

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1904. TALENT DEALS NEW YORK BOOKMAKERS CRUSHING BLOW GRAHAM IS WILD \D TEAM MATES SLOW 1IN FIELD San Francisco Has a Pleas- ant Session With Those Stars From Over the Bay RUNS READILY MADE Jimmy Whalen Allows Only One Commuter to Get on B ses After First Round STAN OF THE CLUBS. © Coast League.) Pet. W. L. Pet. Tacoma 596 Oakland ..51 495 e 559/San Fran. .43 422 Los Ang 534 Portland ..39 60 .394 Taking the third game from Oakiand was like smoking a pill of good hop for San Francisco yesterday. All the home needed was one good inning. That happened to be the first. Then 1« lies were hammered in while Oakland fielde looked on in how it would mazement and wond: to make all those runs in a bunch. San Francisco 1 that nd landed Wha in the initial But after time, Mr. Whal- to a de baze hits Byrnes was After Oaka und, many uld surely ored in the firs that Whalen for a walloping to dope up the on bases safely to right »f the ing Out to Irwin plate This little ak field Fran -4 An runs. me got f thein x ) 3 of a good by gett he ball with one mitt ' H 1 a 1 yut— By Grahari 1. Hit by pitcher—Ir- assed . Wi ne i hour and 35 ——w—— PEPUTY ASSESSOR TYROLL WILL LOSE HIS POSITION City Oficial of Many Years' Tenure Will Be Replaced by W. F. Egan on August 1. AR rly 4 ty-four years of e the Assessor's office George | Tyroll, Deputy Assessor and Mort- gage Clerk : ion would ¥y that be no T required 1. s s removal, | E that the | s use his t Gavin Mec- | ts his job to give to some ¥ g ho has done some work of t Democratic leade Tk who has been selected to * roll is William F. Egan, ed in the n, in fact, has al- Tyroll's piace in the worl fying the appli- nd corrections being filed with Egan 't in Democratic rty-seventh District. t into the Assessor’s w 1 of Equalization. _:-‘L'\r'e \.\hzz Al der Badlam held the office in 1§ The position of mortgage clerk was created by the e counstitution pointed thereto. nd Tyroll was ap- With the exception of four years duriug the incumbency of James C. Nealon as Assessor, Tyroll has been in the office ever since. His Miciency is not in question at all, his moval being simply due to the for- tunes of political warfare, —_———— Timber Suit Dismissed. The suit of the United States of America against the L. S. White Lum- ber Company to recover the value of tanbark illegally cut by the defend- ant on Government land in Mendocino County was dismissed yesterday in the Federal court on motion of United States District Attorney Woodworth, the Government having accepted the compromise offer of $288, but one man hitting to left | and simply | PLANK CAPTURES GRAND WESTERN HANDICAP SHOOT Noted Denver Wing Shot De- feats Anderson.and Max- well in- the Final Round [ ITHE FINISH IS CLOSE One-Armed Marksman Shov Skill and* Gives Vietor Hard Tussle for Hono 1 DF.\'\'ER. July 15.—The Grand West- ern handicap, the second most import- ;tr\ was won to-day by Charles Plank of Denver. Plank, George Maxwell, the one-armed marksman, and Henry An- dersdn, of Salina, -Kans., tied scores with 94 cut of a possible 100. In the scored 19. Then Plank and Anderson broke 20 straight, Maxwell dropping out of the race with 17 kills. The shoot-off resulted: Rlank, 19; Ander- son, 18, which gave victory to the Den- ver man. In winning the tournament Plank also becomes possessed of the challenge cup. This cup will be contested for |at North Platte, Neb., next week. Hen- ry Anderson was th the "Boyd Park cup, an event of fifty tar- he having scored 49. Piank ee, with scores of 49 out of 50, again wi of won | the Lafevre guns. The following is the summary of the Grand Western andicap: | Maxwell THE CLUBS, | VICTORY COMES TO NEW YORK IN THE slade of St. Louis Fans Fifteen Sena- tors. Making New Record for Season. AMERICAN UE Juls -1t took fifteen in o ‘s game between Cle: but New York won his own game with a two-bagger. o0n. Score 10 Powell and Kleinow; Moore and ho struck out fifteen bats- ord. He hit Hulseman on the er had to retire. Attendance, 1 s | ¥ Dunkle and Clark; Tannehill batted Gibson d won the game Score: R 9 L w York won to- | sperior hitting with men tncinnati i ! New York ...... B s a Batteries—Ewing and Schlei; | McGinnity and Warper. Usmpir | ana Emslie. £ PITTSBURG, July 15.—Case made his debut for Pittsburg in a4 well pitched game and was ohustone | given fauitless support. Attendance, 2400. | Score: H E ; Pittsburg ... 6 0 Phiiadelphia 3 % BT e B and Smith; Mitchell and n. —A wild throw by Beck- inning. Both O'Nefll and ¢ nomenal bail. 2 St. Louis .. Brooklyn Satteries O Neill and Zearfoss; “mpire: "AGO, July 1 Garvin and nter and Zimmer. —Boston outplayed Chi- in all points of the game 10— an: and won Attendance, 2100. E. Boston B rridon Umpire—0 —————— Must Account for Jute Works. A suit for an accounting was filed yes- terday by G. Weisbaum and J. B. Jar- dine against Sam Livingston and Fred Deutsch. It is aileged that the four entered into an agreement on August 8, 1903, to purchase and then sell the plant of the California Jute Mills at East Oakland, and ‘that the purchase was made by Livingston on August 6. Since then he has had sole control of the property and of the money received for the sale and handling of it. It is alleged that the money received from the sale was more than enough to pay all expenses of the deal and that Liv- ingston holds a surplus for which he has not accounted to the partners, It is also said that he made a pretended sale, in his own interest, of a brick building for $450 when it was worth $6000. The sum paid for the property was §10,255. ant trap shooting event of this coun- | first shoot-off at twenty targets each ! third | and | | FIFTEENTH | BRIGHTON BEACH BOOKIES HIT HARD BY WISE CROWD), HANLON TRAINS Killing of Year Is Made on Hatchet in the First Race. Special Dispatch t6 The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 15. In three races to-day the winners were heavily backed and an estimate of the bookmakers’ losses was at least $100,000. One of the “killings” of the year was made on Hatchet in the first race and David Gideon and Jesse Lewi- sohn won between them $30,000 on this former inmate of Gideon's stables. Opening at six to one, the colt went back to eight to one, but in the last few moments it was literally backed off the boards, so that at the finish two to one was the average quotation. The Tide made the running and for nearly a mile a winning chance, but in the mean- time Hatchet was always in a good po- sition an! in the last furlong came oa +and won from Prince Salm Salm, rid- den by C. Kelly. Tide was third ‘and Dan Connors, Hildebrand's mount, was fourth. ‘ In the second race somethins resem- bling a “killing” was made. The me: dium this time was the Landsome filly | Dinah Shad, which was at 20 to 1 jat one stage of the betting and went to the post at eight .to one: | Dinah Shad won . with Missing Link Duchess Ollie, the favorite, turn in an effort of Jockey Hildebrand to send her through an opening which large enough. As a result of nce the near hip-of the fing and her trainer, R. asked the stewards to | was blee ‘ampbell, take some means to protect his horses tAm such accidents. The stewards icned several of the riders but no made in the Several others interfered with. order of the in. this race Summary: sixteenth miles; cohatche Waterford, . My Mate, 1 as named. IND RACE purse: Six furlongs; Weight had, Jockey. St. (Burns) 2 Ho; Dinah Miss Li; aret O, 105 (Crmek) 6 105 (Crimns) 5 4 \1 ar i Win- 1t fair. Won driving. by King Two hape, Alis: Smile, Gay Liz- " ilie. Hetie of Po tland, I Hetherdown, Niskayur of Wakefleld finished nar Five and a half ling Weight. Jeckey % (Hildebra 97 (« Won han Win- by Prince mmy Waddell, “ontessor, essin, e of Monaco- L Pe igdolan, Duc, 'mblance Res ne and and upwar Weight, an eighth miles; P | Winner, | Louise M 106 (Miles) % (Jones). D, m. amplain, by Longford Palm Read reater, Homestead, Arra Dr. Lodera. Hyland, Ti itacug, finished as named. H RAC longs; two-year-olds; " Horse, Weizht, Jockev. St % W Hilo, 110 (Hildebrand).. 1 23131 % ~Fiyback, 126 (Odom) i Agile, 118 (Burns) 1:14. Start good. ner, (. T. Patterson’s br. es-Humidity, Amberjack, Dr. ed BRI {I’()\ B \( " ENTRIFE NEW YORK, July 15.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: race, 1 110, five and a half Captain Bob 110, ongs—Bill Bailey e 10, King Cole 110, Racino 110, Lord Edgemere 110, McChord 110, Ricordo 110, Grand Champlon 110, Don Royal 110, Cawrngorm 110, Benlala | 107, ¥ gues 107, 3 Intrigue High Life 107, Manilian . one mile and one furlong, handi- High Chancellor oboggan 109, Grand Opera Colonsay 96, ~Major Dainty 109, M. Slave 100, . Pentaur S7. h | cap | 10 furlongs, the Brighton X Waterside 115, But- Tromp 112 Sysonby 112, Brit- r 112, Pasadena 107, Jonquil 107, Voladay one and a sixteenth miles—Bou- 91, Stuyve 108, Cincinnatus 106, Hacken Ernest Parham 106, Bardolph 106, 3, Gold Van 103, Keynote 13, Gay Lotbario 100, Dick Ber- Gold Dome 100, Nigrette 101, Batkal six_furiongs, oy 125, 118, handicap—Reliable Gold Money 122, James V Auditor 115, Kohinoor 112, 1o 108, Jack Ratlin 108, Jockey Club zard 106, Harangue 105, The Captain . Julia M 104, Toupee 103, Vagary 102. Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First Race—Torchello, Racine, Don Royal. Second Race—Fulminate, Walter Cleary, Flying Buttress. Third Race—Toboggan, Grand Op- era, Daingerficld. Fourth Race—Sysonby, Jonaquil. Fifth Race—Stuyve, Keynote, Dick Bernard. Sixth Race—Wizard, Reliable, Gay boy. Britisher, —_——— Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 15.—Summary: First_race, six and a half furlongs—Estraza won, Chyucos second, Caroburn third. Time, 1:24 Second race, four furlongs—Ben Eric won, Anita Knight second, Lena Leford third. Time, 0% Third race. five and a half furlongs—Lady Kent won, Damsel second, . Suburban O oarth ‘race, ‘one. miie n ourth race, one mile—Anvil won, second, Norford third. Time, 1:48%, Coihello Fifth race. six furiongs—Budd Wade Sol Lichtensteln second, Chief Aloha © thioq Time, 1:17%. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Dollfe ¥ won, The Fretter second, Chickadee third. Time, 1:47%. o T BT e New Zealaund Wins Cup. BISLEY, England, July 15.—Ne Zealand to-day won the Kolanore cu in the rifle shoot. The final scores were: New Zealand 719, Great Britain 716, Canada 712, Guernsey 704, Natal 697. it seemed that he had | Jammed into the rails on the far| three-year-old ; turlongs; | Torchello | 1107 Secon steeplechase, about two miles— Flying Royelle Fulminate Walter ary 153, Gas- | Thistle Heather | —_— Burleigh Adds Purse to His Long List at Harlem. Special Dispatch to The Call. .CHICAG(), July 15.—S. C. Hildreth's Ben Strome-Barcarola sprinter, - B leigh, added another purse to 2:: already long list‘of victories by win- ning the second race to-day, eased up. Incidentally he ran the fastest six fur- longs cof the year on the local tracks, his time of 1:123-5 being hung out. Burleigh was a prohibitive favorite at 2 to 5 at post time, backed from 7 to 10 and heavily played by his owner, who fairly flooded the ring with biils of large denomination. Van Ness, des- pite his ten victories this season, was at 10 to 1 to win and 9 to § for the place, where he finished after a bad ride. Princess Tulane, backed from 12 Another l to 10° fo evem, was an easy third. John W. Schorr unbottied a good thing in the first race for maiden 2- year-olds in his Top Gallant-Bonnie Bird coli, Jack Lory. "Patsy King n.lao profited through victory, as it was his money chiefly that backed the colt down from 6 to 4 to 1 at post time. making him a close second choice to Mum, which was always favorite around 3 to 1, but she got nothing. But two favorites won during the af- ternoon, the bookies recouping for their Tosses of yesterday. The track was lightning fast, weather clear and warm and attendance above the average Fri- | day crowd. Summary: FIRST RACE--Five and a half furlongs: B3 r-olds: e: { Horse, eight, Jockey. St. % Fin, Jack Lory, 110 (Henry).. 3 81 12 Tennyburn, o8 (Knapp).. 2 4 1 21 Capitanazo, 98 (Larsen), 7 21 3h Won_easily. e by Top Eelle 110, Mum 110, 7 Winner, J. Bonate ‘Bird Before '112, Lady Fllison Tom Shelley 105, Belsaranno d Six furiongs; three-year- ant, Jockey, 06 (Henry).. St me, [ wi in | Strome Barc ote 0, | finfshed ‘as named. LTHIRD RAC 1o 1 (Hoffler). art good. m Masste |u| “tin " FOURTH RACE two-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, 6 to b—Jade ght Jocke .Hnu.' en). Lady Onward Sincerit finished Costigan 118" Dundanl 108, RACE Five furlongs; selling; FIF" UI ! . Weight Jockey. S . 103 (Olphnt) 1 | Hasbrouck-Flee ay. ~The ‘ision 103, Good Manners 100. Margaret How- 100. Viroqua 102, Peter Durel 108, finished as named. -One mile; XTH selling; three- ar-oids and up detting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 1—Durbar, 9 (Knapp) 1213 9 to 10—Sweetie, 82 (Nicol) 24 2n 6to 1 F!ummv-r I 111 (Mrsn) 6 5 w37 | _Time, 1:41 start good. ' Won handily. by Kingston- Eplendor. Emma A M lim .\"hm 0 98, Lady L Free Knight 90, finished as named. HARLEM 'RIES. CHICAGO, July 15.—Following are {the entries for to-morrow at Har- lem: First race, seven furlongs—Copper 93, Jerry 105, Dalvay 98, Great Fastern 105, Comrade 9N, Don't Ask 111, Dr. Stephens 1 Second race, five furlonge —Choice Opera 95, Pinkerton 103, Florentine 103, Michacl Ryrnes 98, Pontoloc Ram's Horn 98, Bologna 109, | Handyarra 107, The Englishman 98, Sea Voy- o Gold Enamel 103, Foxy Grandma 95, ge and Gold Enamel, Miiler entry.) Third race, ome mile, the Chicago stakes, | $5000—Redman 98, Judge Hi . Exclama- | tion 67, MecGee 122 Enziish 114, F Leppert’ 94, Beau Ormonde ‘okalon 9 ' Shawana 96, (Acfion and Bur- Phil Finch 98, Flying Ship 10 | Action ll“Hh 114, Burleigh 106, Hildreth entry.) . one and_three-sixteenth mile h o4 Witfull 110, Action 10: Phil_Finch 100, Bragg 10 . Hildreth entry.) nd a_ half miles, seliing— Resswond 45, Nitrate 9, School- Tussian 104, Major Mansir 96, Jack Doyle two- | | stxthy rac» #ix furlongs. selling—Determina- t Water 98, Lad Belair 98, o Bt nm-m 160, Velma Clark 103, The Forum 106, Ocean Dream 1( abel Winn 106, Marco 106, Bay Wonder 108, Cardinal Wolsey 108, Fmperor of India 109, Mayor Johnsoa 110, Harry New 113, Olympian 113, Optional 100 Seventh race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell ing— Bummer 11 105, Golden Mineral 92," Fed- eral 102, Rabunta 102, Teiephone 90, Jim Tyrell 2, Hera 102, Ryevale 97, Prince of Pil- n 95, Weather clear; track fast. HARLEM SELECTIONS. First Race—Dalvay, | By Ways. Second Race—Handzarra, Enamel, ¥lorentine. Third Race—Engiish Lad, Phil Finch. Fourth Race—Phil Finch, Witfull, Jerry Lynch, Gola McGee; Bragg. Fifth. Race—Major Mansir, Ross- mond, Nitrate. Sixth Race—Ocean Dream, peror of India, The Forum. Seventh Race—Telephone, Bummer 11, Golden Mineral. ————————— . Hunt Remains in the Finals. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ontario, July 15.—H. L. Waidner of Chicago and R. G. Hunt of California will meet in the finals for the Canadian tennis | championship by reason of their vie- | tories to-day. Score: Men'’s singles, semi-final round—R. G. Hunt California, beat E. R. Pat- terson of Toronto, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; I, H. ‘Waidner, Chicago, beat E. P. Fisch- ner, New York, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. e e - American Jockey Wins, LONDON, July 15. — Darleydale, ridden by Maher, won the Eclipse stakes of 19,000 sovereigns at the San- down Park Eclipse meeting to-day. Rydalhead was second and Henry T came in third. ———— SIPHON BOTTLE EXPLODES.—Henry Meisner of 320 Tehama street vesterday re- ceived a grape-shot charge of broken glass from an exploding seltzer water bottle. The glass was extracted and the wounds were dressed at the Emergency Hospital, Em- RO P s Floral Wreath Comes With a Rush and Outsprints Otto Stifel. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 15.—Elastic was weighted out of to-day’s handicap at the fair grounds and could never get up with the leaders. Otto Stifel was the good thing, but he failed to withstand fhe closing rush of Floral Wreath, which won at 12 to 1, Charlie Thomp- son second. Dishabille won cleverly by outgaming Loretta M. Weather clear, track mud- dy. Attendance 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke; wo-year-olds: St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Franco, 98 (Vanderbout, 2% 1n 10 to 1—Monogram, 95 (Stoval)... 3 113 26 5 to 2—Fruit, 106 (D, Autun) 4 45 38 Time, 1:05. driving. Win- by King Counsel- ances. _Liddon 10._ Opinion 100, Abe- Tim Hurst 95, Weberfields 106, Ple- torinl Tiat 93, fuished "as named. MEFCO\D RACE—Six turlongs; three-year- olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 30 to 1—Owasca, 105 (Lindsey). 15 13 16 to I—Miss Doyle, 105 (Rice)... 4 315 28 6 to 1-Florider, 110 (W.Watson) 5 5% 33 | Tume, 1:19. Start good. Won easily. Win- per, W. C. Overton & Co.'s b, L. (3) by Owas- | Ommolus. Roommate 103, Modce 102, Simon Kent 102, Baggerly 107, Fenian 107, Arthur 105, Tom Mankins 107, Phiora 107, Lady Fonse 163, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: ng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. n— Dishabiile, 110 (J. Booker) 2 1h 4t T Toretia 3, 110 (Troxler). 38U to 1—Darthuls, 100 (Dart) Time, :57, Start good. Wi ner, George C. Bennett & Co.'s br. Kine's Counsel-Night « f. Cserur Laay G, | zinda 105 Hilona 105, Sylvan Belle 100, Miss Hazy 100, finished as named. 2) by Wi, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and un: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin, 8to 1—Tloral Wreath, 103 (Foley) I 1h 12 dio1-C. Thompeon,i16 (Troxler) 3142 1% 2 Slll?l I)S (Austin). 314 lnrl good. enill) cry’s br. m. (4) by Falsetto- F n"tll 125, W. P. Palmer 9, finished as named FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Fin, Thare, 112 (Raynor) + 14 Touchwood, 98 (Stoval) 3 2 coration, 101 (Howell). 1 27 o Start a Won ea: flam & ch. g (5) by Atheling-Stone: Wounded Knee 108, Sig- mund 100, finished as na Z—~One mile and seventy yards; SIXTH RAC three-year-old P sree, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Trapsetter, 100 (Andreon) 4 14 5 to 1—Martins, 95 (McLaughiin) 5 27 0 1—Imboden, 101 (Davis).... 31 fime, 1:54% rt good. Won easily. . L. H. Ezell's blk. c. (3) by Falsetto- Trappish. John Doyle 100, Kennington nstiz 100, vate 101, finished as named. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, the entries Grounds: First race. ing—Hinsc B July 15.—Following are for to-morrow at the Fair 107, Lady Matchl; Eon 100, Lord Touchwood Feronta 100, The Hebrew Second race, five furlongs—Willowdene 109, Yada 109, Meil 1 M Loyal Srect 100, ble 95, Fay Temple- anor ton Third race, six_furlongs, Conundrum 108, Alice Turper 106, 100, Dan McCue , 100, 95, Edna Daniels 5, seiltig_ Twdmlow Federalist 108, Ammon e Mansiech 106 AL 7, 108] | gonquin Rapport Bombino Pocasset one mile and seventy bandicap—First Mason . Jovdan 105, Jack Young Forehand 94, Neversuch 93. yards, 114, 104, ce, seven furlongs, purse—Dr. Bob 100, Mindora 109, Light Opera 104, Floral Wreath 102, Ancke 102. mile and saventy yar: Worthington 110, ckful 104, Jake Varna Fonso 100, Charm 98, Regina Amberita 90, Seventh race. six furl Hunt 108, Joe Goss 105, Metiakatla 103, Atlas 96, J. W. O Smith Radium 90, Weather clear Sixth race, one ing—Missile 1 Uranium 10 Pompey 104, 100, King’ anthrope 9 104, Pourquot Pas Weber D 95, Mis- selling—Jerry Two Shoes 104, Alcon R 101, Mattie H 96, Sol k heavy. DS SELECTIONS. ¥irst Race—Lord Touchwood, Lady Matchless, Dr. Kier. sSecond Race—Iay Templeton, Wil- lowdene, My Eleanor. Third Race—Alice Turner, drum, Miss Manners. Fonrth Race—Jack Young, Jovdan, Oldstone. Fifth Race—Light Opera, Floral Wreath. Sixth Race—Misanthrope, Jake We- ber, King's Charm. Seventh Race—dJerry Hunt, J. W. O'Neill, Mattie H. —_———— TWO GOLF TEAMS ARE TIED FOR HONORS AT SAN RAFAEL FATR GROU Conun- Ancke, Contest for Experts at the World's Fair Attracts Much Attention. In the Scotch foursomes for men held last Saturday over eighteen holes, medal play, on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club A. S. Lilly and W. J. Casey tied with R. B. Hellman and F. H. Beaver, the net score of both couples being 187. The tie will be played off to-day and the winners will receive a pair of handsome silver cups, presented by C. A. Belden. The introduction of rubber-cored balls has rendered considerable ex- penditure necessary on many British golf coumrses. Holes to reach which approach shots with iron clubs were once required can now be reached from the tee by long drivers and in many cases it has been thought best to lay out such holes afresh. The Ab- erdeen Golf Club has added about 600 yards to its course. When the extensive alterations contemplated are complete the total length of the course will be about three and a half miles. The Olympic golf tournament will | take place in St. Louis during the| week beginning Monday, September 19. Entries close on September 12 Great |and should be forwarded, with the entrance fee of $5, to F. W. Gerould, ‘World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis. There will be a qualifying competition over thirty-six holes, medal play, the thirty-two contestants who return the lowest scores being eligible for the match play rounds. The winner will receive a gold medal, a silver cup and the title of Olympic golf champion. Many other prizes are offered and there will be a consolation event for those who fail to qualify in the stroke competition and for the sixteen who lose their matches in the first round of the match play. SANDWICH, N. Y. July 15.—Mr. and Mrs, Grover Cleveland reached Sandwich lo-nl(ht and they were driven to their summer home at Whiteface. | the bout to save Frank from punish- McDONALD SAYS MUCITT00 HARD “Cute” Eddie Will Be Forced to Cut Out Heavy Work for Several Days to Come NELSON PROVES A HERO Chicago Boxer Plunges Into Stream and Saves a Lit- tle Girl From Drowning Head Trainer Frank McDonald took charge of affairs at Eddie Hanlon's quarters at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday and his’ first edict was that the little fighter whom he is to prepare to meet Battling Nelson is not to be S0 strenuous in his exercising. Mec- Donald was prevented from going into camp at the outser with Hanlon by reason of iliness in his family, and when he arrived in Alameda yesterday he decided that Eddie had been setting too fast a clip in his preliminary work and ordered a change of pace. Hanlon and laziness have never been intro- duced and' are in nowise acquainted. He is of that class of boxers that al- ways wants to be up and doing. To prevent the possibility of Eddie over- doing things In his zeal to fit himself for what he expects wiil be a trying contest, Trainer McDonald has taken a determined stand. He asserts that his charge will not be permitted to don the mit again until his nose, which was sunburned and then peeled through colliding with gloves, shall have en- tircly healed. That will not be before the middle of next week. In the mean- time Eddie will confine himself to road running, bag punching, shadow sparr- ing, rope jumping and wrestling. Trainer MecDonald supervised the training of Battling Nelson when that fighter was getting into condition for | his mill with Martin. Canole. The knowledge that he then derived of the Scandinavian's style and temper he will impart to Hanlon. McDonald be- lieves that Eddie has a splendid chance | to win from Nelson, stating that waile | the latter is taller than.the local lad he is not more rugged. Hanlon's trainer says he does not think Nelson should meet with any difficulty in making 130 pounds. Battling Nelson was at it, hammer | and tongs, again to-day. He took a| ten-mile spin on the road and returned breathing easily. This afternoon he boxed four hot rounds with Frank Neuhbusg and Ted Murphy had to stop ment. After the hard work, Nelson and Murphy weént to Escalle baths for a swim and Nelson proved himself quite a hero. He wags just about to return to | amp when he heard a splash and somebody cried: “A little girl has just | fallen in the water.” Nelson, without a moment’s hesita- tion, plunged into the stream and swam to the child's assistance. After a hard struggle he managed to get the little one to the float, where Ted | Murphy assisted them to dry land. Nelson was wildly cheered by bystand- ers and pronouncéd a hero. The little | girl was none the worse for the duck- | ing, but had not Nelson gone to her | rescue she would , probably have drowned. ————— PARNEI AND OCCIDENTALS WILL MEET AGAIN ON FIE Crack Teams to Stroggie for Su- premacy To-Morrow Afternoon at Presidio Grounds. On the Presidio athletic grounds to- morrow a return match of football under the Gaelic rules will be played | between the Parnell team and the rep- | resentatives of the Ocecidental Club. The Parnells are the Gaelic champions | of the Pacific Coast and the Occidental team includes many of the best play- ers picked from the clubs of the Cali- fornia Association Football League. In the first match, which was played with great spirit between these two teams, the Parnells won by a score of 3 to 2. The association players were at a disadvantage on that occasion through their lack of practice in the Gaelic game, which permits handling of the ball—a thing strictly prohibited by the rules of association football. The Occidental team has been strengthened considerably and has been coached in the Gaelic game by D. J. McCarthy. The match will be played with the sanction of the Cali- fornia Association Football League, the Gaelic Athletic Association and the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. The teams will line up in the following positions: Ocei Parnell Team. Positiona. d:;ul Lydon Right forward ‘E. Fay - Left wing. R. Taylor Right wing. K et Center P. Fay Center -.Lees Center quarter. Turner Left quarter. Hll(htnm Center hAl( “cKenl.It Taylor | .T. Fay McCarthy .Harwood - -Rushton n.mng on. .. Barrett... CRACK PLAYERS DRAWN FOR MATCHES IN PARK Many Weil Known Racket Wielders ‘Will Compete in Singles Tourna- ment To-Morrow. The drawing for the class singles tournament to be played om the park courts Sunday was held last night and resulted as follows: First class (preliminary round)_—A. Brabant vs. C. Foley; Baker vs. H. E. Routh; N. Ambrose vs. W Allen. Flrt round (upper half)—C. Griffin vs. H. First round_(lower half)—R. N. Whitney a bye: C. Gardner va. C. Dunla Second class (preliminary M)—R. h’r vs. Cvin v Wil Hocime, R P - lon Vs, 1] v Iy v T, ve. First round (upper half)—C. Teller a bye. pFirst round (lower hal)—H. Gabriel va. T ————— PLANK mmnu CARPEN’ m—'llll.- carpenter, 616 street, '- Struck yesterday by & plank Ao e scaffolding at Alameda and Utah strects and one of his ribs was ACCUSES “FITZ” OF STEALING A YOUNG LION CUB Animal Trainer Causes the Arrest of Ex-Champion on Charge of Grand Larceny BOXER SOON GETS BAIL “Lanky Bob” Says Beast Was Given Him and He Refuses to Return It to Show Man NEW YORK, July 15.—Bob Fitzsim- mons, the former champion prize fight- er, was held in $1000 bail in the Coney Island - Police Court to-day on the charge of grand larceny preferred by an animal trainer. Fitzsimmons took a lion cub from the animal man last Saturday night. He #ays it was given to him. The trainer denies this and demands the lion back. Fitzsimmons refused and says that un- der no consideration will he return the lion. Fitzsimmons readily secured bail. The lon was locked up in a cell in the Coney Island station house. AMERICAN YACHT INGOMAR COLLIDES WITH NAVAHOE Each Craft Is Badly Damaged and Has to Withdraw From the Race. DOVER, England, July 15.—The American schooner-yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton, F. Plant of New York, and the schooner-yacht hoe, the property of George W. Wat~ Jens of Germany, formerly owned by Royal Phelps Carroll of New York, were in collision this morning off the Admiralty pier shortly after the start in the race for yachts of over a hun- dred tons. Both suffered considerably. The Ingomar, which fouled the Ger- man yawl, had her bowsprit and fore- rigging carried away, while the Nava- hoe’s mainsail was split and her steer ing gear was damaged. Both yachts were obliged to abandon the race. i SRR S e IS Yacht Club Extends Date. SAN DIEGO, July 15.—At a meet- ing of the Corinthian Yacht Club this evening it was decided to extend August 15 the time within which ch lenges for the Lipton cup may be re- ceived. The club aiso decided to adopt the Seawanhaka rules for the cup races. It probable that the | contests for the cup will take place soon after the middle of September. P B S S S Boxing Permits Granted. OAKLAND, July 15.—The Board of Police and Fire Commissioners this afternoon issued a permit to the West Oakland Athletic Club to conduct amateur boxing contests on the night of July 26. ’1ne Sequoia Athletic Club was given the privilege of holding pr: fessional fights on the night of Aus ust 4. —_——————— Rain Prevents Ball Games. The Los Angeles-Tacoma ball game at Tacoma and the Seattle-Portland engagement at Seattle were postpened vesterday owing to rain. The games will probably be played off on Sun- day morning. e —— TON HACKMAN 1 ATTACKED BY STRIKERS NON-U L. Murphy Arrested for Disturb- ing the Peace and Warrant Out for “Kid” Egan. C. L. Murphy, a striking hackman, who was an important witness for the prosecution in the case of Arthur Wil- liams and James Smith, the two colored men charged with the murder of Anthony Owen Gallagher at Polk street and Cedar avenue, was arrested about 5 o'clock yesterday meorning by Policeman Gough on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Lee Doriss, a non-union hackman, was driving a party from the French ball at the Mechanics’ Pavilion and it is alleged that “Kid"” Egan, Murphy and Joseph Forn ran after the hack to Eighth and Market streets, where Murphy threw a brick at Doriss. It missed him, but struck the hack. Po- liceman Gough was near by and he chased and captured Murphy and picked up the brick as evidence against him. After Murphy had run away Doriss alleged that “Kid"” Egan, who has sev- eral cases against him om appeal, grabbed hold of the reins and shouted to Forn to do Doriss up. Doriss whipped up. his horses and drove away. Yesterday morning Doriss wanted a warrant for Murphy's arrest for assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, but it was refused, as the brick had not struck him. He swore out a warrant for “Kid" Egan's arrest for disturbing the peace. — Fodera Fails to Collect Bili. A. Fodera, poultry dealer, 528 Mont- gomery street, called upon George M. Cook, proprietor of a tamale factory at 405 Fourth street, yesterday morn- ing to collect a bill for $2047 for chickens supplied. He alleges that Cook, instead of paying the bill, struck him and called upon two of his assist- ants, who were cutting up chickens, to come to his assistance. They came running toward Fodera, each with a bloody knife in his hand, and Fodera fled to the Hall of Justice, where he procured a warrant in Judge Conlan’s court for Cook's arrest on a charge of battery. Cook was arrested and re- leased on cash bail. — e " Injured by a Dray. Frank Wilson, alleging that he is permanently crippled, yesterday com- menced suit against Eila Dore and oth- ers urfknown, doing business as Dore & Co., draymen and teamsters, for dam- ages for personal injuries in the sum of $5000. He alleges that on May 23, 1904, while he was a passenger on a Folsom street car, a careless driver of one of the Dore drays permitted the wagon to strike him and rendered him Va cripple for life. .