The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904. TIGERS CINCH HOLD ON FIRST PLACE BY BEATING THE BROWNIES TIGERS MAKE A HOT FINISH Hard Drives in the Ninth Inning Give Tacoma FOI}I‘ Runs and Game Breaks Up BROWNIE FIELDERS ERR Partland Opens Up the Last Round With Two Hits, but Both Men Die on the Bags —_— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W.L.Pet W.L Pet Tacoms 64 48 Oekland . 5 500 Beattie 58 & San Fran Los Angeles. 56 48 533\ Portland PORTLAND, July 19.—It was a slashing good game with fhe score a tie in the ninth inning. Then the Tigers showed their true nature, and devoured their playmates. Keefe had to be re- lieved by Thomas to win the game, but if Butler had received proper sup- port the tale might have been different. In the ninth, with the score 3 all, Graham, the first man, up, flew out to Nadeau. Thomas hit to left and Camp- bell juggled Doyle’s warm one. A single by Sheehan brought Thomas home. Nordyke slammed the ball so hard that it slid through Raymond's glove and hit the Brown In the ribs. Doyle sauntered home, followed soon by Sheehan on Lynch's long swipe to McCreedle. (Casey’s single scored Nor- dyvke. When the Browns came up Nadeau and McCreedie hit safely, but the next three went out in rapid order. The double umpiring of O'Connell and McDonald gave great satisfaction. The score: neue? coammruans’ | mrsmon Bl ormmsmmmnt M| anes 8. [J 12— 0 4— 13— Stolen bases—Casey Bases on balls—Off 2. Struck out—By Butler Thomas 1. Left on bases— 7. Hits—Off Keefe 5 off deau, Sheehan, One hour and res—O Connell MAKES GRAND IN TWELFTH INNING CLEVEL RALLY Joe Corbett Rounds Into Form Once Again and Mystifies the Bostonians. NDING OF THE CLUBS. el League.) (American League.) W | W.L.Pet 640 Chicage ’ 5 Philadelphia. 41 33 38 33 .53 a7 hiladelphia AN July LEAGUE. BOSTON 19.—Cleveland won to-day’s in tweive hard-fought innings by a fine 1ly, in_which Hickman, Turner, Bay were prominent. Bay estab- ord for outfielders, Dine of his outs being made {n the regular twelve put innings. Attendance, 6400. BScore: Y53 g:fl':’lrmd 1 € 1 Batteries—Bernbard end Bemis; Dineen end Criger. NEW YORK, July 18.—The New Yorks won an eleven-inning game from Detroit to-day by 2 score of 2 to 1. Barrett's fumble and a hit by Williams to O"Leary scored the winning run for the locals. Attendance, 2200. Score: H B 5 1 7 Donovan WASHINGTON, July 10.—Waish was effective to-day against Washington, keeping the hits scattered in all but one inning. All the hits seve one made off Dunkle bunched in three innings. Attendance, 5000. Beore € ——ores e Butterios—Dunkle snd Clarke; Walsh and McPariand. R 1 5 PHILADELPHIA, July 18.—8t. Louis broke Philedeiphte’s Winning streak by the only run of game in the ninth inning on ‘Wallaoe's single and Kahoe's scratch two-base Giede's pitching and tbe briliiant ©of the bome ieam were the femtures. Boore: R H B Bt ouls . R L T I Phfladelpbia . + semreeseess O 8 ° Batteries—Glade Eaboe; Waddell and Bchreck CHICAGO, July 19.—To-day's game was a hard fought pitchers’ battle, both pitchers doing excellent work, and Philadelphia lost on an error in the last inning. Attendance, 2000. B Chicago ... 2 Philadelphia . 1 Batterfes—Brown and Kitmg; Sudboff and Roth. Umplire—Zimmer. PITTSBURG, July 19.—Pittsburg won out in three-| by the ninth inning with Wagner and Sebring and a single by Ritchie. Lymch ‘was rather wil Pittsburg New York Batteries—Lynch and Smith; Matthewson and Warner. Umpires—Moran and O’ Day. INCINNATI. July 19.—Garvin lasted one mutn:; for Brookiyn, Ioml' hl!:blnd an error proving his undoing. n, Who succeeded Wm, was hit hard at intervals. Attendance, but 4500. Score: H E Cincinpati . g8 0 Brooklyn .. 7 3 Batteries— Harper and Schlei; Garvin, Cro- nin and Ritter. Umpires—Carpenter and John- stone, —————— Cricket Match a Tie. LONDON, July 19.—The cricket match between Haverford (Pennsyl- vania) and Haileybury College to-day resulted in a drawn game. Haileybury scored 336 runs for nine wickets down end Haverford 191 runs for four wickets down. and | BARRY HODKS FOLEY ON JAW Fast Fight Ends During the Seventh Round, When Both Men Try Game of Mixing DEFEATED MAN CLEVER Outpoints Opponent in the Early Stages | .but Fails to Go the Pace LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Boxing was resumed in Los Angeles to-night ‘after an interval of eight months. | Dave Barry knocked out Harry Foley 'ln the seventh round of what was to | be a twentv-round go. Both men are | from San Francisco and furnished the chief attraction of a very interesting | show. | Foley showed to good advantage In | the first few rounds, being able to gp\mch Barry almost at will and avoid | returns. | in the fourth and fifth rounds and had | his man grogegy at the close of the | fourth. In the sixth Foley attempted | to exchange blows with Barry and in | the slugging that followed he was | floored twice and was saved by the | gong. The caught Foley a left hook on the point | of the jaw as they broke from a clinch and the latter went down and out. Jim Trimble knocked out Tom Cos- tello in the fourth round and Frank Fields disposed of Pat Meany in two rounds. There was a large attendance. The fight was managed by the Century Athletic Club. ——————— LIKELY AMATEUR BOXERS WILL BATTLE FOR HONORS | Many Fast Lads Are Matched to Ap- | pear Before San Francisco Club | Friday Night. | Manager Alex Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club has arranged a good card for the monthly exhibi- {tlon of the club to take place at | Woodward's Pavilion next Friday night. The main events will be fur- nished by Harry Chester and George | Curry, light heavy-weights; John Croew and Harry McCloud, bantams, and Bob Cairns and Joe Larkin, light- weights. | Jim Sweeney and Young Cohinskl will do battle at 128 pounds, Mike | Synfy and Joe Podesta are to meet at 130 pounds and a couple of other fast youngsters will complete the pro- gramme. Alex Greggains will referee all the mills. It is expected that some of the boxers billed to appear will be eligible for the championship battles to be fought at the World's Fair next month. ————— A CAMP AND A CIRCLE INSTALLL NEW OFFICERS Two Impressive Ceremonies Attend- ing Induction of Officers Wit- nessed by Many. Between five and six hundred men and women crowded into Eagles’ Hall last night to witness the installation of the officers of Golden West Camp of the Woodmen of the World and those of Redwood Circle, Women of Wood- craft. The atmosphere of the hall was fragrant with the odor of thousands of roses that were used in floral and ever- green decorations. The officers of the camp were installed by Past Consul Commander Goddard of Richmond Camp, aessisted by the drill team of twenty uniformed men of that camp under command of Captain P. G. Gar- lick. Those of the circle were installed by Deputy Grand Guardian Mrs. J. W. camp, commanded by Captain Pearl de Ganna, all attired in white, wearing red, white and green sashes and carrying tiny spears decorated with the colors of the order. The work in each instance was impressively per- formed and each set of installing of- ficers was loudly applauded. After the installation there was a contralto solo by Sylvan Russell, fancy dancing by Miss Hanne and Miss Guttman, recita- tion by Mr. Craw, remarks for the go0d of the order by Speclal Organizer Miss Summers and W. C. Krumm, spe- clal State organizer, and the presenta- tion of emblematic badges to the re- tiring guardian neighbor of the circle and the retiring consul commander ot the camp. This was followed by the presentation of flowers, the serving of icecream and cakes, light refeshments and dencing. Mrs. A. F. McMahon was the chalrman of the committee of arrangements. —_——— PENSIONS OF RETIRED TEACHERS ARE REDUCED Inadequacy of Funds for Purpose Re- sults in Lowering of Maximum Sum Paid. At & meeting of the Public Schgol Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement Fund Commission held yesterday with Mayor Schmitz and Superintendent Langdon present demands aggregat- ing $2398 90 were drawn In favor of thirty-nine annultants for the quarter ending June 30, 1904. The retired teachers who are supposed to receive the maximum anuity were paid but $22 per month Instead of $50, as for- merly. Thig is owing to the inade- quacy of the monthly contributions to the fund by the active teachers. The | Board of Education s endeavoring to | solve the problem, but nothing definite has yet been agreed upon. —_———— Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of the Peace Rose of Sut- ter Creek has fined A. S. Hartwick $20 for selling trout less than half a pound in weight. Justice of the Peace Magee of San Rafael has fined G. Payno $20 for killing doves. Justice of the Peace Bowling of Ventura has fined J. Snyder, H. Henry and Joseph of Baitle,! He cut Barry about the face | | — Sonoma Belle Comes Strong at Stretch and Overcomes Big Lead. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 19. Thousands to-day saw a good per- formance when E. R. Thomas' St. Bel- lane ran a creditable second to James McLaughlin's Pasadena in the Sun- shine stake for two-year-olds. St. Bel- lane has never failed to run a good race, no matter what class it was that he was meeting. In the stake to-day Le was conceding twenty pounds to the winner, Pasadena, and was beaten not much more than a length and a j half in the good time of 1:07 1-5 for ) five and a half furlongs. Perhaps the most sensational victory | of the day was that of Sonoma Belle, jridden by J. Cochran, brother of H. Cochran. . The boy is of limited expe- rience, but was good enough for his father to entrust him with the piloting | of the mare and the result was victory. | The judgment of the father was vindi- cated. But the few who saw how far | behind Sonoma Belle was for the first | Six furlongs thought she had a win- ning chance. Far in front of her were Palm Bearer and Stamping Ground, racing each if each succeeding furlong seventh round had progressed\ agher as | but a minute and a half when Barry Zole was the last. This cutthroat pol- icN at last began to tell and then So- noma Belle was seen to be coming on. She passed Stamping Ground in the last furlong. A few jumps short of the finish she got upon even terms with Palm Bearer and at the judges’ stand she was in front by half a length. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. 12 to 1—M. Carlo, 100 (B.Wish). 2 12 1 21 5 1o 1—Ascensien, 115 (T.Brns). 4 81 2 9 to 2—James, 119 (H.Phillips). 7 5 3 3 1% Time, 1:13. good. Won easily. Win- mer, J. D. McCue's ch. h. by Pontiac-Troyana. Stalwart, Gav Boy, Ancestor, Major Peiham, Clotena, Roehampton, Go Between, Fickle and Cinquevalli finished as named. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: for maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 20 to 1—Tarpan, 102 (Holmes).. 2 7 to 2—Gotowin, 99 (Travers).. 1 2 4 to 1—P. McAdoo, 102 (D.Clns) 6 538 3 34 Time, 1:08. Start bad. Won driving. Win- E. McDonald’s b. c. by Wolsthorpe- st. Fin. 8 . Agnes, Virgi Roundelay, Pacettl, Jerusha, Captain Sam, Daughter, Haw- trey, Sweet Lillian and tack finished as Damed. THIRD RACE handicap; for th One and an eighth miles; ar-olds and Betting. Jockey. St. % 5to 1 ochran) 4 33 13 to 20— Trvrs). 1 1h 5 to Phips) 2 Time, 1 Won dri v ner, Mrs. C. Coch h. f. by Star Ruby- Sonoma. Pat's Choice and Lord Melbourne finished as named FOURTH RACE two-year-olds; the Betting. Horse, Wei, 5 to 1—Pasadena, 10 (Wonderly) 1 art fair.” Won easily. McLaughlin's b. c. by Ben Strome. Woodsaw, Martha Gorman, Bellig- finished as named. Winner, J Bluebelis. erent, FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; seiling Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & 12 to 1—Flexion, 105 (Miles)......12 6 h 20 to 1—Blk. Sccks, 100 (Philips). 3 © 8tol—Allan, 103 (Crimmins)... 1 2h Time, 1:48." Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, Morrell's b. c. by Longford-Flozette. Dauphine, Mary Worth, Prince Salm Salm, Falmouth, Hackensack, Nic Longworth, Chat- tah, Dan Conners, Allsa, Remittal, Mabon, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 1 to 2—Hurst Park, 126 (Martin) 83 1135 11% 20 to 1—Dinzh Shad, 97 (Jones).. 1 2% 213 20 to 1—H 3% 1 ; ly. Win- s ch. h. by Kingston-Editha. Arabia, Prince of Arragon, finished as named BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 19—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, five and a half furlongs—Contes- sor 104, Salt and Pepper 104, Squeezer 102, Black Prince 102, ¥lat 102, Bonnle Buttercup 94. Second race, about two miles, steeplechase— Gortnagallon 145, Jay Gee Gee 140, Good and Plenty 140, Gascar 187, Malden 185, Trek 185, Lida Woodlands 132, Libretto 180. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Hindred 111, Cloverland 108, Masterman 106, Gold Van 106, Gay Lothario 104, For- ward 108, Whorler 103, Agnes D 103, Un- masked 108, Sabot 101, Gold Dome 100, Bob Murphy 80, Fourth race, six furlongs, the Glencove han- dicap—Rapid Water 118, Divination 104, Dick Bernard 103, Seymour 98, Tim Payne 92, Lady Prudence 92, Gold Saint 92, Ledy Ameila 92, Juvenal Maxim 100. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, handl- eap—Waterboy 128, Broomstick 115, Rosetint 106, Lord Badge 08, Gold Dome 88, Nlyria Bi. Sixth race, five and a_ half furlongs—Virgo 119, Peggy 119, Pink Garter 109, Fleur de Marie 100, Flinders 100, Nightmare 100, Nellle Russell 100, Campo 100, Race Queen 100, Miss Bryant 100, Diamond Flush 100. * (Nighitmare and Virgo, : Weather clear; track fast. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, By the New York Morning Telegraph, First race—Confession, Estelle J, Little Buttercup. Second race—Good and Plenty, Gortnagallon, Libretto. Third race—Gay Lothario, Clover- land, Whorler. i Fourth race—Gold Saint, Lady Prudence, Dick Bernard. Fifth race—Waterboy, Broomstick, Rosetint. Sixth race—Peggy, Diamond Flush, Fleur de Marie. —_——— Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, + July 19.—Results The Meadows: First race, five furlongs, selllng—Suburban Queen won,” Rosebud second, Amasa third. Time, 1:013. Secona race, four furlongs, selling—Dayid Peland won, Lady Ninora second, Maid of the ime, :49. Mist third. mile, selling—Galanthus at Third race. one Toh, Frank Plerce second, Phys third. Time, “Fouith race, six furiongy, | selling—Nonte ., Cerro Santa second, 1 Reed third. Time, 1:41. Fifth race. one mile, gelling—Cathello won, ;ntzclg Cloud second, July Gyp third. Time, Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Dotterel won, Anvil second, Ripper third. Time, 1:28. ————— Daughters Get Money. Judge Troutt yesterday ordered a partial distribution of the estate of Emily F. Pope, who died on February 11. She left an estate valued at $1,569,687 and named her son, George Andrew Pope, as executor. He was to Richardson $25 each for killing deer | have a third of the residue after the before July 15. Self-concelt throws salt into the wounds of pride. 5 two daughters received $175,000 each. The latter bequest was ordered paid by the court to Florence Pope Frank and Mary Pope Murphy. | Long Shots Finish One, Two, Three in Third Event at Hawthorne. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 1p.—There was no particular feature to the racing at Hawthorne to-day, the card being made ;made up of cheap fields, with no semblance to class in any of the events. The race that attracted the most at- tention was the third, in which Cele- | bration, Federal and Frivol, all long !shots, furnished a hair-raising finish, being heads apart at the wire and so close together than only the judges could place them as they finished. St. Hera, a 6 to § favorite, finished f: back, while Crestfallen, a well backe: second chofce at 13 to 5, was last. + It was a complete upset for the tal- ent, as the three first horses went up in the betting, Celebration, winner, be- ing 13 to 1, Federal 6 to 1 and Frivol 20 to 1 at post time. Celebration was considerably the best. He took the lead after rounding the first turn, and, although Crestfallen and St. Hera both tried to outrun him, they failed, and then Federal took up the effort at the final eighth pole, where Frivol also Joined them. Celebration showed won- derful gameness and under a vicious drive outstayed them and woen by a short head. As the four favorites won, the talent again had the bookmakers on the run. The track was fast, weather pleasant and attendance above the average. Summaries: FIRST RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1 to 4—Flying Ship, 107 (Olpnnt) 2 13313 12 to 1—Ahola, 102 (Knapp)...... ¢ 3222 7 to 1—Wainamotnen, 105 (Hofir) 1 43 33 Time, 1:41 4-5. Start good. Won cantering. Winner, Clay Bros.’ b. f. (3) by Flying Dutch- man-Phalia. Ethel Wheat 104, Ethylene 99, Gracious 109, Dobrouck 97, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Redman, 100 (Perrine) 80 to 1—Atlantico, 106 (Bell).. 20 to 1—Dragoon, 106 (Larsen)... 1 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easil 103, Beywood 105, Blue Darter 110, Lady Belair 101, Voiney named. 101, Circulator 101, finished as THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 1—Celebration, 106 (Feicht). 3 Lh 1h > 1—Federal, 102 (Lawrence). 1 41 2h 0 1—Frivol, '102 (Morrison). . 6 Time, 1:46. 'Start good. Won driving. Win- ner Robertson's ch. g (4) by Clear the Way-Jubilation. Evelyn Kinsey 101, St. Hera 102, Mezzo 105, Gloriosa 102, Crestfallen 113, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 10—The Mist, 114 (Hofflor). 3 12 Even—Flaxman, 113 (Prior)... 4 24 100 to 1—Janeta, 102 (Oliphant). 2 5 Time, 1:01. Start good. Won driving. ner, W. H. Hammond's ch. f. by Magnet- Tennebrae. Waddell 1T 105, Queen Esther 102, finished as named. L FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16t Handley Cross, 107 (Otis) 7 21 11 7to1—Maud Muller, 98 (McBrd) 6 12 24 10 to 1—Bill Massie,102(Sherwood) 4 314 31 Time, 1:46 1-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, Harry Stephens' b. g. (6) by Sayre- Mary Wright.” Scotsman 105, Firing Line 105, O'Hagen 102, Annie 105, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Four and a half turlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Forse, Welght, Jockey. ‘St. & Fin. 90 to 5—John Smulskl, 118(Hoffler) 4 2% 1n 18 to 5—Mum, 110 (Oliphant).... 1 11%21 10 to 1—Albert Fir, 113 (Prior).. 6 72 8n Time, :55 2-5. 'Start good. Won driving. Winner, C. R. Ellison’s b. c. by Esher-Ellan- gowan.' Angler 108, Costigan 113, Blue Bird 118, El Otis 118, Mary Eleanor 105, Blanche S 105, finished ms named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 19.—Following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne: First race, one mile, selling—Trompeuse 95, Golden Mineral 97, Freckman 97, Ryevale 97, Watermelon Freesias 100, Thank Haven 100, Jerry Lynch 100, Martius 100, Telephone 100, Great Eastern 100, Foresfght 102, Ebony 105, Potrero Grande 105, Prince of Pilsen 105. Second race, handicap steeplechase, short course—Sweet Jane 130, Alleglance 133, Don- ami 135, Weird 138, Cork 140, Creolin 142, Handvice 157, Golden Way 155. Third race,” six furlongs, handicap—Princess Tulane 104, Clifton Forge 108, Americano 108, Skilful 109, Action 109. Fourth race, one mile—Don't Ask Me 102, Fonsoluca 104, Joe Lesser 104, Estrada Palma 105, Jake 105, Bragg 107, Port Royal 111, Fifth race, six furiongs, selling—Lydia Meadors 96, Del Carina 96, Swift and True 96, Proprietor 9, Gleeman 99, Captain Neroth 99, Flying Brook 99, No Trumper 100, Green Gown 102, Jade 102, M. A. Powell 104, Allen Avon 105, Dr. Leggo 105, Dixie Lad 106, Magle 107. Sixth race, five furlongs, maldens—Butwell 103, Husted 103, Dr. Kenney 108, Thedramin 103, Clydeo 106, Bonnie Prince Charlie 108, Bryan 106, Monte 106, Norway 106, Deshon 106, Tom Shelly 108, Mart Gentry 108, Cap- itatazo 111, San Jose 111, Tennyburn i11, eather ‘clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Telephone, Freesias, Foresight. Second Race—Creolin, Handvice, Welrd. Third Race—Clifton Forge, Action, Sidiful. Fourth Race—Bragg, Port Royal, Joe Lesser. Fifth Race—Jade; Del Carina, Fly- ing Brook. Sixth Race—Capitanazo, Tennyburn, Monte. ———————————— CAPITAL CITY RACKET WIELDERS WIN PRIZES Heat Is Oppressive and Many Crack Players Lose Their Matches by Default. SACRAMENTO, July 19.—The heat Was very noticeable at the tennis courts to-day and as a result the play- ing was slow. The final match for the doubles did not take place owing to the {llness of S. E. Pope, Lumbard’s partner. Atkinson and Hinsdale, much against their wish, will have to win the Noack trophy by default. The singles matches closed the play- ing to-day. In this event there were some close and exciting rallles. In the finals Powell of Stockton was de- feated by Lumbard. Scores: Lumbard beat Ingles, 5-7. 6-3. 6-1. Mack Won from Eiliot by default. Powell won from Pope by default. Atkinson won from Burk by default. Strickiand beat De Back, 6-2, 6-3. Powell beat Atkinson, 6-2. Lumbard Mack, 61, 6-1. . Poweil beai Hinsdale, 7-5. Lumbard beat Strickland, 6-1, 6-2 Finals—Lumbard beat Powell, 6-2, 6-3, 8-2, This concludes the tournament for this season. Sacramento landed both the trophies. ——————— ‘Wireless telegraphy is in successful use between Port Limon, Costa Rica, and Bocas del Toro, Panama. A sta- tion will now be established at Colon, jthe money. SPEEDY PASADENA LEADS ST. BELLANE TO THE FINISH IN AN EXCITING RACE N Otto Stifel, Practically Left at Post, Beats His ‘Whole Field. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—Otto Stifel won a great race in the handicap here this afternoon, beating a fine fleld after being practically left at the post. Sti- fel ran around the fast field and won going away. Folies Bergeres, which was thrown out of it by Stifel at the start, closed much ground and ran in Track fast. Weather clear. Attendance 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8.to 1—Annisquam, 95 (Howeil)..11 11 13 5 to 2—Lady Lou, 86 (Seder) 3h 2h 4 to 1—Stella M, 108 (Austin; 4 2h 3% Time, . Start good. Won easily. Win- mer, C. W. Given & Co.'s br. f. by Characle- Avalanche. Opinion 101, Geneva lee 100, Fay Harpe 95, Olgetha 95, Mary Maud 93, Hello Girl 85, Annabelle Lee 08, Like Me 108, Bowl- | ing Ship 90, finished as named. MSECOND RACE—Six furiongs; three-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin, 20 to 1—Kng's Chrm,106 (Lndsy) 6 38 12 20 to 1—Simon Kent, 108 (Macy) 7 1n 24 8 to 1—Potter, 100 (Austin).... 1 22 33 Time, 1:153%. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Ghio's br. c. by King's Counsel- Charm. Yellmantown 98, Berry Hughes 103, Burrows 100, Rappert 98, Turrando 109, Tat- tenham 106, Baggerly 104, The Hebrew 100. Bountiful 85, Mohave 104, Harfang 112, finished as named, THIRD RACE—Five and & half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin, 10 to 1—Hadrian 108 (Lindsey).. 2 12 11 5 to 1—Princess Orna,100 (Astn) 4 3134 22 9 to 2—Red Leaf, 112 (Dale)... 1 47 31 Time, 1:08%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, H. Mackey & Co.'s br. c. by Hand- some-Klondyke. Monaco Maid 100, Major Outlook 100, King's Trophy 108, Milton Young 108, Woodlands 108, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 1—Otto Stifel, 93 (Bmblen). 7 32 18 6 to 1—Rebo, 104 '(Lindsey)..... 6 1n 22 16 to 1—Folles Berg., 96 (L.Wisn) 8 48 313 Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, B. Schreiber's b..e. (3) by Sain-Wetumka. Floral Wreath 105, Ice Water 112, Operator 116, Frank Bell 114, Elastic 124, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile; and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Thane, 105 (D. Austin)... 8 12 114 8 to 1—Byron Rose, 101 (R.Wilsn) 8 53 6 to 5—Light Opera, 99(L.Wilson) 2 2 33 Time, 1:43. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. C. Milam & Co's. ch. g. (5) by Atheling- Stonecrop. King Rose 103, Conundrum 101, Bombino 91, Boaster 108, Glennevis 102, fin- ished as named. three-year-olds mile and three-efghths; four-year-olds and uj SIXTH RACE—On Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Goo Goo, 95 (Rice)w.r.... 2 24 1n LWiH1 in 23 oval)....11 64 3 Time, 2:22%." Start good. Won driving. Winner, Hickey b. m. (4) by Spend- thrift-Schottka. Little Corker 97, Harry K 09, George Vivian finished as nam FATR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds: First race, one mile, selling—Frank McKee 124, Irby Bénnett 122, Cholce 121, Ladas 121, Colonel antyne 119, St. Simonian 119, Fitz- brillar 117, Jerry Hunt 116, Golden Light 118, Handspinner 114, Darnivan 114. Second race. six furlongs, maldens—Marjorie Brewer 105, Pink Marsh 105, Lady Charles 105, Miss Gomez 105, Bettie Decefver 105, Bush Smith 105, Lonlana 105, Orfa 105 Cora Weed 105, Essayer 105, Oro Z 105, Anyway 105, Miss Gabrielle Watts 105, Cardona 105 Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Bessle McCarthy 108, Leenja 105, Daisy Hawthorne 103, Alice Turner 100, Athena 96, Elie 91, Mildred L 87. Fourth race, six furlongs—Broomhandie 114, Lady Savoy 111, Loretta M 107, Dameron 103, Monaco Mald 103. Fifth race, one mile—Imboden 102, Claremont 102, Arthur 162, St. Paris 102, King's Charm 102, Ascot 99, Scalper 99, St. Agnes IT 97. Stxth race, seven furlongs, selling—Buccleuth 108, Flyer 106, Bengal 165, Veneer 105, Wager 103, Second Mate 103, Jake Weber 108, Tickful 103, Caterpillar 103, Axares 102, Billy Moore 102, King's Court 97, Tony Lepping 97. Weather rainy; track sloppy. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Ladas, Colonel Ballan- tyne, Jerry Hunt. Second race—Miss Gomez, Marsh, Anyway. Third race—Elie, McCarthy. Fourth race—Broomhandle, Loretta M, Lady Savoy. Admettus 100, Edgardo 100, Pink Athena, Bessie Fifth race—Imboden, St. Paris, Claremont. Sixth race—King's Court, Jake Weber, Tickful. —_————— RELIANCE CLUB DIRECTORS BAR PROFESSIONAL BOXING Board Decides to Hold Only Amateur Contests for Members in the Future. OAKLAND, July 19.—The board of directors of the Reliance Athletic Club decided by unanimous vote this even- ing to discontinue all professional box- ing contests. The club will hereafter devote all its energy to the promotion of amateur athleti-s. The resolution which was adopted at the meeting of the board is as follows: g ‘Whereas, The public boxing contests given by the Reliance Athletic Club in the past have not proven as successful as was anticipated by the club management; and, ‘Whereas, Such exhibitions are not conducive to the general success and standing of an or- ganization having for its object the fostering of amateur athletics; therefore, be it lved, That it is the sense of the board of directors of the Reliance Athletic Club that no public boxing exhibitions be hereatter given by this organization, In place of the monthly boxing con- tests formerly given by the club the directors will give strictly amateur boxing and wrestling tournaments for members only. The first of these will be a championship wrestling tourna- ment, which will be given as soon as the alterations now in progress in the clubrooms have been completed. ———— NEIL AND McGOVERN WILL FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA “Terrible Terry’s” Brother to Do Bat- tle With Champion Bantam- Weight on July 27. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The six-round bout between Hughey Mc- Govern and Frankie Neil, the world's bantam-weight champion, which had been arranged to be boxed in Chicago, but which had to be canceled owing to Mayor Harrison’s order that no boxing contests would hereafter be permitted in that city, will be held in Philadelphia next week. The men were matched here to-day by the National Athletic Club for a six-round bout on the night of ‘Wednesday, July 27. ————— ‘When we see a man who is a dude about his clothes, we feel sorry for the work that falls upon his wife V4 HANLON BEGINS Irwin and Shows Up Well in a Fast Practice Bout WILL Hard, Though He Is Now Ready to Enter the Ring flon or his trainer, Frank McDonald. seales yesterday he tipped the bar at 132 pounds, two pounds above the notch at which he has agreed to weigh in for “Battling” Nelson. With nine days. | still remaining to dispose of the sur- plus avoirdupois the next opponent of the slashing Scandinavian can take matters easy and be at the required mork when the weighing in time ar- rives. i Eddie was permitted to pull on the| gloves yesterday for the first time in a week, and he and Toby Irwin gave and took punches for three rounds. Trainer McDonald directed the boxing and at the end of every period saw that the mitt wielders rested for the full minute. Hanlon did not use his crouch, but stood up straight and dis- played improved rapidity and clever- ness with both hands. He pummeled the bag for six rounds, twisted the wrist machine for six minutes and hurled the mredicine sphere for ten min- uies. When Hanlon went out on the road for his usual morning spin yesterday Le was accomranied by Trainer Mec- Donald and DTiwin. The trio walked and spurted for six miles, and Eddie’s chief handler found no fault with his method of exercising on the highwaysa. T)-day Fanlen will spar with Fred Landers and will go into action :n his crouching position. Landers is abou- the same size as “Battling” Nelson, and Hanlon plans to practice on him as if he were his next opponent. “Hattling” Nelson continues to train hard and faithfully at Larkspur and at the present t'me the Chicago lad lo)ks to be ready for the clang of the gong. He did his usuval turns yesterday anl among the simy of visitors at the traia- ing quarters rcne were more Interested than several young women who jour- neyed all the way from this city *o see how Nelson worked out. He is dcirg a2 lot of boxing and 'eads bis srarring partners a merry life. Al of them are more or less batterz1 up and each is wishing that training days were cver. Nelson can make the weight almost any time now and from sap- pearances he will be stronger and in Letter ccndillon generally than when he faced Maitin Canole. RIOTOUS TOWN 1S BONESTEEL Much Excitement Prevails as the Limit for Land Registration Is Approached BONESTEEL, 8. D, July 19.—Gov- ernor Herreid has been communicated with relative to sending ‘troops to Bonesteel to-preserve order. It is not believed, however, that the Governor will act, as the time for registration ends next Saturday and troops could hardly reach here much before that time. There were 3400 ragistrations to-day. The line is two blocks long to-night. Much excitement was caused during the day by a number of men, who un- dertook to take possession of the stars and guns of the special police who have been put on duty by the town of- ficials. The men were mostly conces- sionaires, who occupy places on street corners. They claim that they have paid high prices for their privileges and were not being permitted to oper- ate their places. Marshall McDermott tried to stop a game and was pounced upon and his gun taken from him. He was badly beaten and kicked into unconscious- ness, and a number of other policemen received like treatment. There is a tremendous crowd here and the registration to-morrow will be increased. At Fairfax, twenty miles from here, where is located another registration office, the numbers were less and regis- tration proceeded without trouble. Three trains carrying 3000 persons are expected to arrive Wednesday morn- ing. ;ANKTON. 8. D., July 19.—Seven thousand people registered for Rose- bud land at Yankton to-day and the rush to-morrow will be still greater. The total registration at Yankton alone is now over 40,000 and will reach 60,000 before closing on Saturday. Forty-six clerks are employed. The lines of people in waiting to-day were - 10 BoX AG;\IN; Dons the Gloves With Toby | Champion Arrives From the ‘ Weight is not worrying Eddie Han-! OAKLAND, July | When the little boxer jumped upon the at times six blocks long. Men are making a business of going into line and selling out when near the door for | $5. $10 and even $25. ————— The Dairymen’s Association will [suhmll amendments tc the proposed ordinance affecting the milk trade at the Supervisors’ meeting next Monday afternoon. At a meeting of the mem- bers of the association it was held that the restriction and rules proposed by the ordinance would necessitate the raising of the price of milk from 10 to 20 cents a quart. John D. Daly, who presided, held that the proposed ordi- nance would be the means of causing great expense to the dairymen who, while willing to improve the quality of the milk supply, cannot submit to rules that would be disastrous to them from a business standpoint. ———————— He cannot be sovereign who‘wfll not serve, ~ Milk Bills May Come High. ] — JEFF IS READY 10 WORK ACAIN South and Will Commence Training in a Few Days MAKE WEIGHT|KNEE ENTIRELY HEALED DR Nelson Continues to Work|Big Fellow Thinks That He Can Now Round Inte Con- dition for Coming Fight SSRGS 19. — Champion James J. Jeffries arrived this morning from Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife and his brother Jack. The big fellow looked well and is able to walk without the aid of a cane. The injury to his knee is entirely healed. Jeffriea said to-day: “My leg Is now as strong as it eve? was and there will be no need of any further postponement of the fight with Munroe. As far as that goes, though, when the bell calils Munroe and my- self together on August 26 I will be in the ring if I have to go on one leg. “I shall remain in Oakland for a few days and shall then go to Harbin Springs to resume tralning for the fight.” Jeffries will leave to-mOrrow mOrne ing for Harbin. Dr. Willlam S. Porter, who atended the champion, said, after an examination of the injured knee: “The swelling has subsided in the knee. The water has been entirely ab~ sorbed and there is no pain or lame- ness about the joint. Jeffries is in fine spirits and will not be inconvenienced by the injury unless he should meet with another accident. All danger of weakness or stiffness in the knee joint has passed.” Jeffries is in the best of spirits and says he feels ready and fit for the hardest kind of a fight. Mrs. Jeffries will accompany her husband to Har- bin. Billy Delaney will leave on Fri- day to be with the big man until after the fight. ———————— DETECTIVES INTERCEPT NEWS FROM RACE TRACK Inspector Brooks and His Squad De- lay Messages to New York Poolrooms. NEW YORK, July 19.—Police In- spector Brooks and forty detectives went to Brighton Beach race track this afternoon and blocked all racing news sent over the Western Union wires by the flling of scores of m sages after each race. Between 32 o'clock and 4 o'clock the police flled 400 telegrams and sent a similar num- ber of telephone messages. The poole room men were frantic over this ac- tion and what little news they re- ceived had to be sent from outside wire sources and was very late. The service for newspapers was also de- layed. Inspector Brooks declined to ex- plain this action, but some of the de- tectives were more talkative. They said that complaint had been made that commercial telegrams were being sidetracked by the Western Union in favor of racing messages. No one but the poolrooms had a chance at the race track telegraph office, it was said. A test case was being made, explained the detectives, to see how much there was in the complaint. — e—— Agraz Breaks Five-Mile Record. - SALT LAKE, Utah, July 17.—Emi} Agraz, the California amateur, toe night clipped 17 seconds off the world’s amateur five-mjle bicycle rece ord, made by Hurley on the Vallse burg track. Agraz rode the distance in 10:39 flat. ——— There can be no education without inspiration. ADVERTISEMENTS. Speaking of Quality! Just Open a Bottle of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKEE “Always the same good heal nd the of your family. bottle sterilized. Blatz Malt -Vivine (Non-Intox.) Tonic. B P P S e v DR. JORDAN’S MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 7. bet. $:0ATS, 8.7 02l The Anatomical Museum o e . R Speciite on the Come et 3 pannn. DR. JORDAN--D'SEASES OF MEN ! [] L Comaltaton tree azd Puciss Cord i vty cace snd Write for Book. PHIL@SOPMY of A -A)m FRER. (A — n