The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904, - HONORS EVEN FOR THE DAY Oakland Starts Off by Win- ning the First Game, but Tables Are Then Turned . BARBER AGAIN A STAR TUncle’s Latest Has Lohman’s Commuters Faded for Second Time in One Week ERRER TS OF THE CLUBS. a great start for the ts own battle grounds b had risen high. Peter Loh- his hosts to the Eighth street » day wore on and his breast d with hope. But all that hoy took flight after afew had been -d off, for Peter then per- t the Comn rs did mot ee rber again demonstrated to nt that a change of bosses he needed to become a ho can twinkle some. When he Parke Wilson for an employer, ung man found the winning of games entirely foreign to his na- But now it's different. He can n the real kind of stuff eve week and get away with all i was the big chief and knew it. He wo uts in a row but for his i und three. The error lot of harm. After Barber gave the Com- ve and he cut the inging them to the esterday and have made shut nuch of a ball game at the ecrowd such-much t should have heen playing Dr. Moskiman was two runs by his llowed another sco got the bases full and ¥ the s Irwin was on third and after Anderson popped to Devereaux Gorton lined the sphere at ot y. The Oakland infielders man- a double play but from in the mean- plate it up in round three y run happened. Byrnes r for a hit and Schmidt on the pitcher’s fumble. irst réight Ganley produ field and Byrne ves were right there with an- the fourth. M singled y hit to left. °r and Meany d to third on the ed while Anderson w r Moskiman and Streib. sCo got one more in the kland never had a look-in nal spasm was at hand. Then out Dunleavy drew the only r issued and Schlafley was i s error. Moskiman drove right to Miller on a line and it quickly covered second and 11 with a double play. The MORNING GAME. Oakland— AB R H P. A 1Ganley,rf 5 2 3 1 0 2Krugref 5 3 3 3 © ODunlvylt5 6 1 € 0 1 S 4 224¢1 4 5 0138 4 KT 31001 51291 50111 50103 527 18 Total=.42 9 14 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. C .20320002 0-9 5 .21331003 11 P 50...0 0 000002 02 5......00 000212085 EUMMARY, ley, Moskiman, erson (3), Hilde- Moskiman, Dev- hits—Ganley, Schlafley hits leavy, Ganley, errors—San Francisco 1, se on called bails—Of Left on_ bases—San Struck Wiid pitch—Gra- hour and forty-five Jones Gets a Beating. Jones got his in the morning game. ing he tossed at the pan was looker to the Oakland gang. en safe and solid bingles hap- and nine runs were hammered while the strife lasted. Schlafley tore off two three baggers and Byrnes and Ganley each landed for the same ind of & swat. Graham was invin- maw R H PA 40000 40110 30130 4003 3 40024 30033 2001073 1 31130 O Z8chmdtp S 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 4 727 31/ Totals 31 1 32412 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ' 0000 01 010003 1000 x—3 1011 x7 off Schmidt 1. Peiee, B Ouland 4. Btruck 4 T by Schmidt 1. Doubk ) Schiafley Lo Strelh o Moskiman t Byemen Deyereaux to Strcib, Miller (unassisted). Time ! game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire Brown, —_—— al rounds | chance. Scores: #Alorning game Francisco 2, Oakland 9. After- | game—San Francisco 4, Oak- day | n advanced when the ball was | pan fum- | as | PARNELLS WIN FOOTBALL GAME Occidental Team Can Score but One Point in a Fast | Exhibition at the Presidio i TWO PLAYERS INJURED Winners Are Challenged by Wolfe Tones and Emeralds | Who Desire a Test Match | —— Three thousand people assembled at the Presidio Athletic grounds yester- day afternoon to witness the game of footbali between the Parnells and a picked team from the McBrides, Em- mets and Eagles. The spectators had their money’s worth of sport and were given an exhibition of rough-and-tum- le fighting not counted as part of the 's performance. The game was exciting from the start, nell men were too strong y for the Occidentals, as the picked team was called, and won the game by a score of 5 to 1. The first half of the game was stub- bornly played. The Parnells handled | the ball with better judgment than the Occidentals, but when time was called {each team had one point and the spec- taiors were at fever height of enthu- slasm. During the early portion of the game, J. Murphy of the Parnells { received a kick in the right knee which | sent him to the sod and put him out | of the game. His place was filled by P. McGuire, who made several good plays before time was called. WIND IN FAVOR. The wind was blowing a gale when the whistlq announced the call for the ccond half. The Parnells had the wind with them and at once began their rapid work. As Pat Lynch, the referce, bunted the ball into the line, the Parnell men sent it flying down the field toward their goal, but it had not gone two yards before the Occidentals | had the sphere back over the center and going at a good clip for their sta- tion. I s i along the field line could | not be held back as it crowded up to | see the hot work going on close to the | Occidental goal. Self-constituted spe- | cial officers tried to force the crowd | back and the result was an*exchange |of blows among the spectators and |those trying to keep - the line clear. | Good nature in the grand stand and | among the more sober spectators on the |edge of the field prevented a' small sized riot. Order had hardly been re- stored when one of the Occidentals sneaked in with a run for | fouled one of the Parnell men. A rapid | exchange of blows followed, but Referee | Lynch quickly separated the belliger- ents. | Parnell had the ball within fifteen vards of the goal when Rushton sent it fiying to the left of the field with a well directed kick. Pat Scanlon of the Parnells made a rapid run for the ball, but was tackled by two Occidentals |and sent spinning through the air. Seanlon’s speed was so great that when he landed on the sod he dug up the ground for a distance of six feet with | his left ear. INJURED MAN GAME. When assisted to his feet, Scanlon’s ear looked like five cents’ worth of dog meat after a puppy had chewed it | for two minutes. Time was called un- | til the injured man could be attended. | Two glasses of whisky were applied, one externally and the other where it | is supposed to do the most good, and in |a few minutes Scanlon was back on the field with a bloody handkerchief around his head. The crowd howled itself hoarse and Pat went in to win. Several times the Occidentals had the ball dangerously near the goal but failed to score. In one of the rapid mix- ups, the bandaged head of Scanlon cculd be seen bobbing up and down and right foot suddenly lift and send the all over half the length of the field toward the goal and the last point scored. The game was considered a good one and the winners were challenged by 3 |the Wolfe Tones and the Emeralds. Fol- lowing was the line-up of the two teams: Occidental Parnell Team. Positions. Club. Curren Full forward J. Murp O Brien. Allen. Barrett. Referee—P. Lynch. HIGH SCORES ARE MADE IN THE TROPHY CONTEST C. Holling Shoots in Excellent Form and Succeeds in Having His Name Placed on Prize. Some exceptionally high scores were made yesterday by gunmen in the Golden Gate Gun Club’s shoot for the Bekeart trophy at the Ingleside traps- The trophy was won by C. Holling, who made the excellent score of 97 birds out of 10905. blN:r“o':l:: was sec- akil u o e meaal shoot, Holling and Sylvester were high guns, having clean scores of twenty-five » birds. Broderick and Gamble scored twenty- four birds, being tied for third. Fol- lowing are the official scores of the shoot: Bekeart trophy—Holling 97, Nau- man 95, Varien 92, Broderick 90. Medal shoot—Nauman 22, Webb 23, Forster 20, Haight 23, Green 23, Hol- ling 25, Broderick 24, Lewis 18, Iver- son 23, Gamble 24, E. Klevesahl 22, Golcher 21, G. Sylvester 25, Murdock | 22, Dr. Knowles 21, Potter 17, Dr. Hut- ton 21, Sattles 17, Halloren 10, E. Bowen 13, Patrick -10, Clark 17, Knauft 20, Turner 18, Burton 19. $150 prize to be decided at end of season—Webb 24, Nauman 24, Forster Marysville Wins Ball Game. 28, Haight 19, Iverson 17, G. Sylvester 22, Dr. Hutton 18, Golcher 24, Gamble MARYSVILLE, July 17. — Marys- | 23, Murdock 20, Potter 17, E. Kleve- lle defeated the Yuba City ball team | =ahl this afternoon in the most exciting Fume of the season; score 8 to 4. ; rivalry existed ‘between the two nes zud the attendance was a rec- ord breaker. Yuba City was ampion team of Northern Califor- ———— Small Howard Street Fire. A fire started in theé rear of a three- frame Luilding at 925 Howard eet last night at 6 o'clock. The siding is owred by Gus. Miller and the damage will not exceed $500, which is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire was a défective Clark 8. 19, Dr. Knowles 20, Patrick 186, E. Bowen 9, Clark 12, Knauft 5, Bur- ton 12, Turner 12, Lewis 15, Halloran 11, Broderick 22, Holling 22, Green 20. Consolation prize — Nauman 25, Webb 24, Forster 22, Iverson 25, E. Klevesahl 20, Wattles 19, Golcher 19, G. Sylvester 23, Murdock 20, Dr. Knowles 24, Patrick 16, Bowen 11, Haight 22, Turner 17, Knauft 18, Clark 18, Burton 16, Lewis 18, Broderick 25, Holling 24, Green 20. Sealed condition race—Nauman 14, Haight 12, Webb 13, Broderick 13, Holling 13, Gamble 9, Sylvester 14, Patrick 7, Turner 8, Lewis 10, Knauft 9, Bowen 8, Buyrton 4, Sylvester 12, - PACIFIC TEAN BEATS COUNTY First Half of Vanquished Team Bats Well, but Last Half Displays No Class TATLS PERFORM WEAKLY Wilding Hits Hard for Win- ners and Richardson Is Star on Losing Club e B ety The Pacific cricket team won its match from the San Francisco County eleven on the Alameda ground yester- day by a margin of 18 runs. The San Francisco County team went to the wickets first and scored 91 runs ! for the first five wickets, to which Richardson contributed 48. The re- maining four batsmen added only 10 runs, the innings closing for a total of 106. Wilkes and Jamieson were the most successful bowlers, the former | taking four wickets for 25 runs and the latter three for 18. The Pacific team made a good start, scoring 78 runs fe# the first two wickets and passing the San Francisco total when five wickets were down. Wild- ing contributed 47 runs, Lannowe 29, Bowly 16 and Jamieson 15. Davies was the most successful of the San\Fran- cisco bowlers, taking four wickets for 20 runs. John Meyers, the captain, did not bat and the innings closed with 124 runs for nine wickets. The Pacific men seemed eager to score, Wilkes, Bowly and Storrs being run out. Wilding’s score included five fours and one five. The San Francisco captain was not in hard hitting trim, for his score of 48 included<only one four and one three, all the rest of his The runs being twos’ or singles. full details follow: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CLUB. E. M. Petersen, c. Wilding, b. Lewin. A. C. Chadwick, b. Wilkes...... H. B. Richardson. ¢ Jamieson, b. Wilke: H. F. Pepys, c. Myers, b. Lannowe H. Roberts, b. Wilkes. M. Eubanks, b. Wilkes. C. W. Irish, c. Wilkes, b. Jamieson H. Dixon, run out. W. R. Stewart, b. Jamieson. A. Davies, st. Wilding, b. J. A. Watson, not out....... Byes 16, leg bye 1, no balls Totals ......ocevenincciisncecanaas v, 108 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 10, two for 52, three for 53, four for S5, five ior 91, six for 101, seven for 101, eight for 101, nine for 106, ten for 106. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Bowler— Balls. ens. Runs. ets. Lewin L1102 23 1 Wilkes 17 7 25 4 Jamieson . 3 18 3 Bowly 0 7 ° Lannowe ... 6 a 14 1 Wilkes bowled 2 no balls. PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. H. Lannowe, b. Davies H. Wilkes, run out... A. W, Wilding, c. . D. Bowl SRR . Petherick. c. Petersen, b. Roberts J. Myers, did not bat. . Jamieson, Lewin, b, 3. Theobald, mot ou N. Storrs, run out. Hurst, b. Davies Byes .. .20 6 .4 <4 1 0 7 ] 5 4 o 0 [ 8 Total for nine wickets Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 12, two for 78, three for 101, four tor 105, five for 107, six for 118, seven for 124, eight for 124, nine for 124. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Mald- Wick- Bowler— ens. Runs. ets Roberts .. 3 54 2 Petersen . 3 12 o Richardson .. 0 Davies . 4 Watson o ROYAL FRIEND IN FINE FORM. Cleverly Annexes the Class Stake at Ingleside Coursing Park. H. L. Meharry’s red dog, Royal Friend, yesterday annexed the class stake at Ingleside Coursing Park. The speedy son of Firm Friend was selling on the short end in the deciding course with Eagle Bird at 5 to 3. After they left the slips there never was a doubt as to which flag the judge would signal, Royal Friend led Eagle Bird well in a long run up to the hare and won the course by a score of 8 to 2. 13 Another shortend scored in the final of the reserve stake, when Ballendine defeated Fiddler. Fiddler led, but tired from the effects of a severe course in the previous round. The talent scored well throughout the day. Few shortends brought joy to the emall money players. Following are the results with Judge Grace's official Bcores: Class stake: Second round—Pasha Pleasant beat Real Duchess, 14-8; Little Plunger beat Young Johnnis Rex, 10-3; Aeolus beat Po- mona, 12-3; Orsina beat Lady Menlo, 10-9; Princess Savoy beat Queen of Isie, 5-3; Lord Brazen beat Don Pedro, 8-0; Eagle Bird beat Eagle, 14-6; Prometheus beat Young Kla- math, 9-5; Fenli beat Merry-Go-Round, 7-4; Royal Friend beat Tralee Lass, 10-3; Quita beat Wedgewood, 18-4; Golden Feather a bye. Third round—Pasha Pleasant beat Little Plunger, 17-14; A beat Orsina, 4-1; Lord Brazen ‘beat Princess Savoy, 6-2; Eagle Bird beat Prometheus, 3-2; Royal Friend beat Fenil, 4-1; Golden Feather beat Quita, 8-5. Fourth round—Aeolus beat Pasha Pleasant, 3-2; Eagle Bird beat Lord Brazen, 13-7; Royal Friend beat Golden Feather, 9-5. Fifth round—Eagle Bird beat Aeolus, 14-3; Royal Friend a bye. plsciding course—Royal Friend beat Eagle Reserve stake: Second round—Courtly Guest beat Budding Rose, 7-4; Maid o' the Glen beat Jessie Dear, 6-4; Fiddler beat Gunfire, 14-7; Old Ironside beat Shotgunm, 22-8; Hum- bug beat Free Costa, 6-0: Rush Away beat Topsy Turvy, 10 Amorina beat Peter Mc- Intyre. 11-8; Magic ‘Stuff beat Black Rex, 18-6; Tom Hurlick beat Chile Mara, 9-2; Regal At- tire beat Sofala. 9-6; May Tunison beat Rich Array, 15-11; Fanny Hughie beat Ponochee, 4-2; Ballendine a bye: Plccadiily beat Miss Florence, 3-2; Royal Spirit beat Smiler, 7-5; Gl'lrm beltdnonbelll. 6-0, round—Courtly Guest beat Maid o' the Glen, 8-4; Fiddler beat Old_ Ironside, 8-5; Rush Away beat Humbug, 17-8; Magic Stuff beat Amorina, 13-4; Regal Attire beat Tom Hurlick, 7-6; Fanny Hughie beat May Tuni- son, 8-6; Ballendine beat Piccadilly, 7-4; Royal Spirit beat Gilmore, 3.2, Fourth round—Fiddier beat Cou: 4-1; Rush Away beat Magic Stuff, Attire beat Fanny Hughle, 8-0; beat Royal Spirit, 7-4. Fifth round—Fiddler beat Rush Away, 10-4; Ballendine beat Regal Attire, 34-6. $ Deciding course—Ballendine ~beat Fiddler, —_——— SWALLOW BOAT SATANIC LEADS METEOR TO STAKE SAN DIEGO, July 17.—For the third time the swallow boats tried conclusions to-day and the Satanic came in first by 1 minute and 15 sec- onds over the Meteor and 2 min- utes ead of the Phantom, which was particularly slow in getting start- ed. The race was twice postvoned on account of an accidental fouling on the afternoon of the Fourth of July and another accident on last Sunday. Yesterday it was decided to hold the race if possible and after the Me- teor had finished rescuing the crew of the sloop Joy the boats were started, at 2:46 o’clock, and finished in about an hour and a half, with the Satanic in the lead, the Meteor second and the Phantom last, by just three-quar- rtly Guest, 5-2; Regal Ballendine 7-5. - —__ ) ters of a minute, |TIGERS SPLIT WITH ANGELS| TO HAWTHORNE| TO BE BARRED St. Vrain Has a Fine Stack of Kinks and Scores Shut- Out in Imitial Contest BIG OVERALL WEAKENS Visitors Land on Him Dur- ing Two Stages of Last Game and Get Many Runs TACOMA, July 17.—Los Angeles lost the morning game through inabil- ity to hit St. Vrain, but four of ‘the visitors getting to the bases. Baum aid choice work in the box until the eighth, when he passed Sheehan and five hits followed, giving Tacoma four runs and an easy victory. In the afternoon Gray had things all his own way for a time, but weakened. Los Angeles started with a five run lead before Overall settled down to business. In the sixth and seventh the Tigers tied the score, driving Gray and Eagar to the woods. Newton took Gray’s place and was invincible. In the tenth Overall went to the bad and four hits, two errors and a passed ball allowed the Loos Loos four runs. Score: MORNING GAME. Tacoma— Los Angeles— AB.R H.P.A AB.R H. P.A. Doylert ¢ v 1 2 0/Tmanss 4 0 0 4 0 Shehn,8b 3 1 1 1 3Brshrilb 4 0 1 6 0 Nrdk,1o 4 0 315 0/Smith3b 4 0 & 2 2 Eaganss 3 1 2 1 3/Brordef 3 0 1 0 0 Lynchiof 4 1 1 0 0/Crvthrt 3 0 0 0 0 Casey,2p 4 1 1 1 3/Chase2b 2 0 0 1 3 MeLin,if 3 0 1 2 O/Ross,If. 370 0 2 0 Grham,c 2 0 0 5 1/Sples,c. 3 0 0 9 3 St.Vrinp 3 0 0 0 4/Baum,p 8 0 1 0 2 .20 0 32410 INGS. 00 0-0 10 1-3 0 4 x—4 05 x—10 Errors—Sples 2. Struck out—By Baum T, by St. Vrain 5. Bases on balls—Off Baum 4, oft ‘Bt Vrain 1. Wild pitches—8t. Vrain & Stolen base—McLaughlin. Two-base hits— Nordyke 2, Eagan, Baum. Double plays— Graham to Eagan; Smith to Sples to Brash- ear. Left on bases—Tacoma 5, Los Angeles 8. Time—1:35. Umpire—O'Connell, AFTERNOON GAMB. Los Angeles— Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Tomanss 5 1 1 0 #Doylert. 4 2 8 2 0 Flood,2b 4 1 2 3 2/Shehn8b 5 1 1 1 1 Smith,gb 5 1 2 1 3/Nordy,lb 4 0 216 © Bernrdct5 2 1 1 0Baganss 3 0 1 0 2 Cravihrt 4 0 2 2 OLynchef 5 0 0 1 1 Brashrib5 1 1 9 2[Casey2b.5 0 0 2 & RossIf.. 3 0 0 3 OMcLgnlf 4 1 0 2 0 Eagas 5 0 0 7 1|Grahmp. 4 0 0 5 1 Spiesc.. 1 1 1 3 OOverallp 4 1 1 1 & Gray,p. 1113 & e Newfon,p1 1 1 0 1| Totals 38 & 83015 Totals 39 | S, 0 4—-9 0 413 0 0—3 10-38 Errors— Brashear (2), Newton, | by Newton by Overall 5. s on balls—By Gray 4, b Overall 1. Hit by pitcher—By Newton. Passed Eagar. Wild pitch—Gray. Nordyke, Lynch, Cravath, 8 hits — Eagan, Doyle, hits—¥lood, Ross, agar to Smith, Left on bases— , Los Angeles 3. Hits—Off Gray 7, on 1. Time of game—Two hours and five minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. e HUGHES WORRIES BROWNIES. Seattle Pitcher Comes Near Shutting Out Portland Stars. SEATTLE, July 17.— Portland could do nothing with the pitching of Jay Hughes, and had it not been for an error by Mohler, he would have scored a shut-out. Roach also pitched swell ball, but dumb playing on the part of Castro and Beck, and a dropped fly by McCreedie, who lost the ball in the sun,.made it easy for Seattle to win. Score: Seattle— Portland— AB. 3 . P.A. VnHn,ct 3 2 40 20 2b 3 0 8 (180 8 3 1 Dinty,3b 4 0 1 1 ¢/Drnanct 4 0 0 1 0 Frisk, if 4 1 0 0 O/Beck, 1b 4 0 110 0 Blksplb 4 0 1 7 40033 Smith, rf 4 1 3 1 1 | .40 1 [ 21 31 9 o 40 30 3 o 0 4 Seattls Portland SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler, MecCreedie, Beck, Castro, Campbell. Earned run—Seattle 1. Two-base hits—Delehanty, Beck, Roach. Three-base hit—Smith. _Sacrifice’ hit—Van Haltren. Stolen base—Smith. Struck out—By Hughes 8, by Roach 1. Base on balls—Off Roach 1. Double plays—Hughes to Blankenship; Ray- mond to Heck. Left oh bases—Seattle 5, Portland 8. Time of game—1:30. Umpires— McCarthy and McDonal e Fans Twenty Batsmen. VENTURA, July 17.—A baseball game was played here to-day between Ban Pedro and Ventura in which Charles Ford, pitcher for the visiting team and a cripple, struck out twenty players out of twenty-seven men at the bat, sixteen being in succession. It was a phenomenal exhibition of the pitcher's talent and merits Ford a rrominent place among professionals. —_——— BROOKLYN TEAM PROFITS BY MISPLAYS AND HITS BTANDING OF THB CLUEBS. (National League) (American League. Wi Pet.| W et 50,783 Boston . New York....06 ton 671 Chicago - 1635 New Yor] 6 Cincinnati . 84 Pittsburg 558 5t. Louts. 3 6 Brooklyn ....30 50 .370 St. Louis 55 Boston ......28 49 .364 Detroi .. 303 Philadelphia .17 55 .236, Washington .14 57 .197 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, July 17.—Two errors, com- bined with two hits and two passes to nrst, allowed Brooklyn to score four runs in the third and win. Dillon's sensational one-hand- ed catch of Seymour's line fly in the seventh, resulting in a double play, prevented Cincin- natl tylng the score, Attendance l_fi{TOO.HSmre: - E. Cincinnati .... AT Brooklyn ... 4 4 3 Batteries—Hahn and Schlei: Poole and Rit- ter. Umpires—Johnstone and Emsiie. CHICAGO, July 17.—Chicago bunched hits with_errors and ran up a commanding lead In the first five innings, after which they let up and played a ess game. Evers' fieldh Was the feature. Attendance 8000, Seore: - R. H E. B I TR | ;8 10 4 Smith and 'Kling; - th. Umj Mmur." et July 17.—Poor ball was leams to-day, but ‘McFarland was than McNichols. Attendance i 38 6 2 ‘Batteries—McFariand and Grady: MeNlche ols and Needham. Umpire—Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 17.—The New York and Detroit teams played a plonship game at Newark, N. J., to-day. Griifith pitched a splendid game, holding the Western players to three hits, and but for Keeler's error in the sixth i1 the Detroits would been shut out. ttendance 6700. Bcon:h‘" R. H B New York . £ 7 3 Detroit oot 2 Loy 1 3 Batteries—Griffith and Klelnow; Mullen and ‘Wood. At Good Sport Is Promised at the Chicago Meet Which Opens Up This Afternoon THREE STAKES IN VIEW Many of the Fleetest Ones on the Turf Expected to Compete in Big Handicap CHICAGO, July 17.—The second reg- ular summer meeting of the Chicago Jockey Club begins at Hawthorne to- morrow. The programme for the first week shows a total of $26,300 in added money to stakes and purses. Three stake events are to be decided, the Pre- mier, for three-year-olds, at one mile, with $1500 added, being the first. The Juvenile Stakes for two-year- olds, $1500, at five and a half furlon; to be run on Thursday and the North- ern Handicap for three-year-olds and upward, with $5000 added, at one, mile and a quarter, on Saturday. In the Juvenile Stakes such youngsters as Michael Byrnes, Luzariom, Airship, Miss Inez, The Mist, Dixle Lad, Gold Enamel, Cigar Lighter, Useful Lady, Henry Ach, Peggy O'Neal and Lieu- tenant Rice are likely to go to the post. The Northern is the first big handicap to be run over the Hawthorne track this season, and among those most likely to start are: Flying Ship, Eng- lish Lad, Judge Himes, Witful, Bur- leigh, Fossil, ‘Which is believed to have something better than an outside chance by his owners; Moharib, Peter J. Somers, Early and Harrison. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 17.—Following are entries for to-morrow at Hawthorne: First race, five turlongs, eelling, two-year- olds—Cutter 97, Miss Deuce 100, Al Casey 102, Tarcoola Belle' 102, Dixelle 102, Devout 108, Michael Byrnes 107, Dixie.Lad 108, Sanction 109, Proprietor 110. . Second race, seven furlongs, sellilng—Oaxaca 903, Durbar 93 _Lanark 5. Mary McCafferty 97, Marco 09, Weird 101, Foresight 102, 104, Antolee 104, Lingo 104, Orfeo 105, Ethy- lene 106, Casava 106. Third race, mile, the Premier stakes—Com- rade 104 Jerry Lynch 107, Miss Crawford 112, Shawana 112, Outcome 117, Burleigh 119, English Lad 127 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Carson purse—Outcome &, Major T. J. 93, ncasta 93, Talpa 103, Action 106, Judge Himes 108. Fifth race, mile and a furlong, selling—Alma Dufour 84, Black Wolf 87 Major Mansir 89, Rabunta 99, BExlamation ~ 100, Birch Broom 105, Nitrate 107, Horton 107. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse—Peter J. Somers 113, Clifton Forge 113, Helgerson 118, Estrada Palma 122, Inventor 124, ‘Weather clear; track fast, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race — Sanction, Michael Byrnes. Second race—Foresight, Orfeo, Lin- go. Third race—English Lad, Burleigh, Outcome. Fourth race—Talpa, Outcome, Ac- tion. Fifth race — Major Mansir, broom, Alma Dufour. Sixth race—Clifton Forge, Estrada Palma, Helgerson. FAIR GROUND ENTRIES. Following are, the entries for' to- morrow gt the Fhir Grounds: First race, five furlongs, maidens—Fred Priesmeyer 109, Happy Chap 108, Platt 108, Cassicanna 105, Lucky Charm 108, Caubeen 103, Colonel Preston 103, Esteplatz 103, Ana- darco 100, Joo Graham 100, Verandah 100, Bradwarlin 100. Second race, eix furlongs_selling—Rosecourt 107, Aminte 107, Bab 107, Gallawater 105, Lady Idris 102, Tenny Belle 102, Hazel H 102, Baby Hal 102, Flora Levy 100, Athlrose 100, Caelana 100, Kingsteile 97, Never Smile 100. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling —Arch Oldham 118, Zinda 110, Eduardo 110, Colonel Simpson 108, Ollie Burnett 105, Gay Adelaide 105, Abelard 103, Mabel Simms 100, Ameliana 100, Monogram '100. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse—Jack Young 107, Flying Torpedo 104, Bessia McCarthy 102, Brancas 98, Falkland 98, Just So 95, Fitth race. Birch- mile—Terra ll')‘innn"mg,' Laay b 103, Miss Mae Day 98, Sigmun B8 VaTha Fonso 96, St. Agmes I 2. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Hilee 110, Pierce J 107, Imboden 102, King's Court 101, Doeskin 99, Blissful 99, Jake Weber 99, Orient 97_Metalakatla 97, Trapsetter 95, Avold 95, John Doyle 91 Weather clear; track slow, FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race—Lucky OCharm, Anar- darco, Fred Priesmeyer, Second race—Bab, Rosecourt, Athel- rose. "Thi; race—Gay Adelaide, Arch Oldham, Ameliana. Fourth race—Flying Torpedo, Just So, Brancos. Fifth race—Miss Mae Day, Sigmund, Varna Fonso. Sixth race — Blissful, Imboden, Pierce J. gty BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 17.—Following are the entries “for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, one and a sixteenth miles, mald- en jockeys—Dramatist 106, Monster 106, Phaon 116, Bardolph 106, G. Whittier 108, Beverly 108, Young Henry 105, Baikel 103, Flammula 102, Eisie L 101, Seymour 95, Julid M 94, The Boteery 34, Champlain 84, Tol San 89, Gueen Belle 9. Becond race, short course, steeplechase— Conover 159, Opuntia 145, Manilian 145, Jim- inez 140, Merry Maker 140, Lida Woodlands 138, Doylesford 136, Terribie Terry 135, Li- bretto 183. ‘Third race, six furlongs—Diamond Fllsh 114, Tramotor 114, Aglle 117, Cashler 107, King Cole 102, Cairngorm 102, Don Royal 102, Perry MeAdow 102, Gowanus 102, Torchelio 99, Fleur de Marie 99, Maxey More 99, High Lite 99, Nellie Russell 99. Fourty race, one and an eighth miles, the Nautilits stakes—Sherifft Bell 104, Possession 104, Gay Boy 106, Duke of Kendall 106, Dainty 101, Sweet Alice 98, Unmasked 98, South (South Trimble and Wi , Lord Spring 100, Brigarid 97, Lady Potentate 93, Iilyria 90, Thistle Heather §7. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Flying in 107, Monacodor 107, Fiat 107, Me- et 07, only One 107, Hed R 107, lden Sunrise 107, 107, _Gold 104, Jerusha 104, Nis hoia 104, Bello of Setauket 104, Estell J Rubric 102, Little Buttercup 9. ‘Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. Most men would rather be an electric mmmmyutm.uzmmmp et i Hanlon’s Trainer Wants His Charge to Save Vitality for Approaching Battle SRR CHANGE IS EXPLAINED Big Crowd of Sports Sees Battling Nelson Do His Day’s Work at Larkspur Hereafter Trainer Frank McDonald will permit Eddie Hanlon to do no rough work while his charge Is fitting himself to meet Battling Nelson. In the past it has been customary for Ed- die to indulge in mix-ups with his sparring mates while training that were often flercer than many real ring battles. Hanlon would deal out all the punishment that he had In stock and would assimilate all that was sent in. Often the little boxer peeped for days from eyes that were in mourning as a result of stiff wallops and breathed through a nose that was puffed and skinned through coming in violent con- tact ewith mitts wielded by his op- ponents. But now there is to be a change and hers is the reason why, as given by Trainer McDonald: ‘‘Hanlon is a willing worker and has been in the habit of training for a fight as hard as If he were engaged in a genuine ring battls. He has con- sumed unnecessary energy in pursuing such tactics and taken beatings that he should not have recelved. While I am directing Eddie’s training I mean to do it in such a manner that he will conserve all of his vitality and strength €0 that he will have it when the cru- cial time comes in the ring. Battling Nelson is a powerful and dogged lad and will probably rough it when he mixes with Hanlon. That will be the occasion when Hanlon will have need for stamina and I mean to have m store up a good supply. I will e care in selecting his boxing part- ners and will not allow any more rough-house training.” - More than 500 visitors made their way to Hanlon’s quarters at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday after- noon. Eddle wrestled with Toby Ir- win, Joe Angell and Fred Landers, punched the bag, operated the wrist machine and boxed shadows for two hours in all Landers and Angeli nt four fast rounds and Irwin dorined the mitts with Mike Synfy. In the second round of this bout Toby scored with a stiff left to Synfy’s jaw point and Michael went to oblivion for the count. Many sports from San Francisco and San Rafael visited Larkspur yester- day to watch Battling Nelson work for his coming battle with Eddie Hanlon. After 3 p. m. standing room was at a premium and “Smiling” Metzner had to turn many disappointed sports away. Nelson punched the bag and did other gym stunts for nearly forty-five minutes without resting and showed no sign of distress. Three rounds each with Frank Newhouse and Dan Dan- ziger completed the day’'s work. The sports who watched Nelson were immensely pleased with his work and surprised at the speed he showed. Ted Murphy is elated with Nelson's condi- ticn and thinks he has a fine oppor- tunity to reach the top of his class. Murphy trained Billy Rothford when he won the bantam-weight champion- ship from Sammy Kelly, and Eddle Santry, who bested Ben Jordan for the feather-weight championship. —_—————— SAN FRANCISCO TARS HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA Flagship Challenger Takes First Prize From Sloop Annie by Very Narrow Margin. Only six boats crossed the starting line and only three finished in the an- nual regatta of the San Francisco Yacht Club yesterday. The start was across an imaginary line drawn from the club whart at Sausalito to the yawl Tramontana; thence to and round Goat Island shoal buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand; thence to and round the Presidio shoal buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand; thence to the finish across the starting line; the dis- tance being estimated at eleven nauti- cal miles. The starting gun was fired from the club whart at 11:15 a. m., the yachts being allowgd two minutes within which to cross the line without penalty. The sloop Thetis crossed at 11:15:30 a. m., and the sloop Challenger at 11:15:40 a. m. The sloops Zada, An- nie and Curlew and the little yawl ‘Witch did not cross the line within the allotted two minutes, so their time was taken as 11:17 a. m. The actual starting time of Curlew was 11:45, and of Annfe 11:51 a. m., the wind falling light. /In the channel a strong breeze was encountered and the smaller boats did not complete the course. The sloop Challenger finished at 1:59:30 p. m., in an elapsed and correct- ed time of 2 hours 43 minutes 50 sec- onds. The sloop Annie finished at 2:07:05 p. m., in an elapsed time of 2 hours 50 minutes 5 seconds, or a corrected time, after deducting her time allowance of six minutes, of 2 hours 44 minutes 5 seconds. Challenger took first prize by the narrow margin of fifteen seconds. Had Annie not lost thirty-six minutes at the start, she would have taken first place easily. Curlew finished at 4:06:30 p. m., in an elapsed time of 4 hours 49 minutes 30 seconds, and deducting her time allowance of seventeenm minutes, in a corrected time of 4 hours 32 min- utes 30 seconds. CALIFORNIA CYCLISTS WIN HONORS ON EASTERN TRACK Downing and Lenberg Each Score in T B NEW YORK, July 17.—A national circuit champlionship meet was held to-day at the Manhattan Beach bicycle track. In the five-mile championship e Rossl, the Italian Shad and broke his collar- BARBER AGAIN SHOWS HIS WORTH AS A DECEIVER OF STAR BATSMEN HORSEMEN MOVE ROUGH STU NTS . [RUSTY ANCHOR PROVES GAME Puppy Eclipses Opponents at Union Coursing Park and Pleases the Talent CHARTER MEMBER WINS Captures Open Stake Event From Clever Frisco Lad Without Apparent Effort There was exciting coursing at Unfon Park yesterday owing to the fine form of the dogs and the craftiness and swiftness of the hares. Two big upsets sent the short end supporters into ecstasies, Frisco Lad at 6 to 1 beating Red Pepper and at the same tem 0dds Idleness wrung the honmors Rapid Water. There were ssveral other short ends, ‘ but the prices were not quite so ex~ tended as the above. Our Motto and Mr. Zignego furnished a dramatic run which served to stir up the enthusiasm of the admirers of the game dogs. For just four minutes and a half the hare eiuded the combating thoroughbreds and when it finally escaped the excitement was at its height. The puppies showed up well and many promise to give good ac- counts of themselves in the Futurity to be run in September. Rusty Anchor and The Delta proved themselves game puppies and the de- clding course in which Rusty Anchor was favorite was a fairly close con- test, the score being 9 to 7. Member disposed of Frisco Lad with nice ease in the deciding course of the Open Stake, the score being 14 to 3. Following are the results, with Judge P. J. Rellly’s official scores: Open stake—Vandal T Red Pepper beat Ruln':“ aator 1.0 I8 beat Conroy, 10-4; Hudson beat Mi 16-11; High Born beat Frisco Lad beat Texas Water beat Humboldt, 5-3; Golden Light, 19-7; Duhallow beat Hermit, ——: Aurelia’ beat McVey, 17-10; Palo Alto beat Gold Chain, 4-2; Galveston beat Doe, 17-6; Free From Flaw beat Gambit, 5-4; . 815 In Time The H_beat Texas Hoo Hoe, 3-1; Cubanola beat L L C, 7-4; Homer Boy beat lr.l:u;s;:‘u-u; Richard Anton beat Rural Art- Second round—Red Pepper beat Vandal, 6-3; In Time beat Hudson. 4-0: Frisco Lad a bye: Idieness beat Rapld Water, 15-9; Duhallow a bye; Palo Alto beat Galveston, 7-2: Full Moon beat Free From Flaw, 6-2; Lost Chord a bye: Charter Member a bye; Raby Aurora beat Reckless Acrobate, 8-3; Sacramento Boy beat Mellenwood, 9-4; Friendless Boy beat J B H, 7-3: Mickey Free beat Cubanola, 6-1; Richard Anton a bye. Third round—Red Pepper beat In Time, 3-2: Frisco Lad a bye; Duhallow beat Palo Alto, 14-0; Full Moon beat Lost Chord, 5-2: Charter Member beat Ruby Aurora, 15-5; Friendless Boy beat Sacramento Boy, 4-3; Richard Anton beat Mickey Free, 6-0 Fourth round — Frisco Lad beat Red Pepper, §-3: Full Moon beat Duhallow, 9- Charter Member beat Friendless Boy, T- Richard Anton a_bye. Fifth round— Frisco Lad beat Full Moon, 8-2; Charter Member beat Richard Antom, 6-0. Deciding course—Charter Member beat Frisco Boy. 14-3. . - Puppy_stake—Stingares beat Belle Marie, 8-3: T. C. Wattson beat Our Darkey. 18-0; Sk Van beat Son of Erin. 34-0: ¥ Rusty Anchor beat Gallet, 26-5: Barl beat Siroec, 13. o beat Bronze, 8-5; Blaze beat Secretive, 7- Ina Cissus beat Prosperity, 7-1; The Duke beat Slim Jim, 36-0; The Delta beat Mount Lowe 10-6; Fres Erin beat Ramona, 21-8; Sampler a bye, Blue Eyes withdrawn. Second round—Stingaree beat T, C. Watt. son, 13-6; Rusty Anchor beat Sky Van, 14 Earl beat Presto, 8-3; Blaze beat Ina Clssus, 7-4; The Delta a bye; Sampler beat Free Erin, 15-8. Third round—Rusty Anchor beat Stingaree, 7-4; Blaze beat Earl, 4-1; The Delta beat Sampler, 15-12. Fourth _round—Rusty Anchor beat Blaze, ; The Deita a bye. course—Rusty Anchor Beat The NEW RACING RULES A HELP TO MINIATURE YACHTSMEN Little Sloop Apache Captures Every Event in Which She Is Entered. William Collier’s new racing rules were given their first real trial by model yachtsmen at Spreckels Lake yesterday and proved a great im- provement over the old rules. With only one timer an average of five races an hour were sailed. The races were over shortly after 4 o'clock and the model yacht owners had one of the most enjoyable days they have spent at the new lake. If the new rules prove as satisfactory on the next two Sundays they will undeubt~ edly be adopted. The Apache, owned by Willlam Roeckner, did some remarkable sail- ing yesterday. She was the whols show, winning every race in which she started and making the best time of the day. In the first section there were four boats. Only three trial races were necessary, as the Apache won all of them. In the second section, which con- tained five boats, the Coronado, ewn- ed by McCleary, won after five races had been held. In the fifth race her only rival was the Zampa and she was beaten by eight seconds. In the first finals the Apache fin- ished in 4:07 and the Coronade In 4:20. The Apache improved her time in the second final race, negotiating the windward course in 3:40. The Coronado did not finish and the pen- nant, which wasc held by Collier's Fannie, was awarded to the Apache. The wind was exceptionally strong yesterday and the sailors were com- pelled to shorten sall. The strong wind accounts for the comparatively poor time made. ——————— RENO WHEELMEN OUTRIDE THE LADS FROM SAN JOSH Sagebrush Riders Capture the Pacific Coast Champlonship by One Mile RENO, Nev., July 17.—By one mile, the Reno wheelmen to-day defeated the Garden City team of San Jose in a fifty-mile relay race for the Pacific Coast championship and the Willie Hart trophy, put up in memory of the late Willie Hart, Reno's fast rider, who died suddenly three weeks ago. Not- withstanding the long distance by which the visitors were defeated it was a pretty race and the two thousand or more visitors who were in attend- anee were almost wild with enthusi- asm, for San Jose came with what was considered the fastest team on the Pa- eific coast. It was in the second relay and Knof for Reno started to open the gap, fin- ishing one-sixteenth to the good. From that time on it was constant gain on the part of Reno, who caught San Jose in the ninth relay. Geffley, Mershog, McKenzie, Kornmayer and Stanley were Reno's distinguished riders, while Chaboya, and Waible were San Jose's star riders. est rider.