The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, S I\TURDAV JULY 23, 1904. HANLON AND NELSON FAST ROUND’ING INTO SHAPE FOR COMING FIGHT SWIMMING FORMS ONE OF HANLON'S REGULAR STUATS Eddie and His Retinue Go for a Dip Every Day and Become Attached to Water HARD WORK COMPLETED | v | ! Nelson Takes a Day Off and | Ascends Mount Tamalpais | Accompanied by Trainers, —_— Juicy steaks and juicier prunes are the big items on the bills of fare at Eddie Hanlon's training quarters, Ala- meda. For breakfast the small fighter gets outside of a large cargo of the fruit that has made California famous and also stows away three soft boiled eggs and a pot of tea before he goes for bis morning journey on the road. Eddie's usual lunch consists of roast beef, browned potatoes, plenty of wheat bread and fruit dessert. Steaks form the larger part of the little fight- er's dinner and the way he devours the fat ones after his work in the gym- nasium would make a champion canni- bal feel like a dyspeptic. Hanlon af- firms he can do two men’s work masti- cating sirloins when he is right and Trainer Frank McDonald corroborates the statement. Eddie has become an enthusiastic | ewimmer and it is now his practice to take a dip in the briny back of his gymnasium every evening. With Fred | v Irwin, Joe Angeli and McDonald, Hanlon has formed a water | team and will endeavor to make‘ sport popular while he remains in | a Trainer McDonald, while | r in swimming as a method | oping a prizefighter, is not op- | o Eddie taking a plunge when | way. McDonald sagely marks that a bath occasionally will boxer as much good as it does ther persons. Hanlon inds yesterd: was within a fraction of 130 after completing his 4 being rubbed down. | ur rounds with Irwin and s and broke the ropes on both bags. Such an exhibi-‘ ngth caused Trainer Mc- threaten to put Hanlon to if his energy continued ase. itors who journeyed to Larkspur sterday in the hope of seeing Bat- ng Nelson work for his coming battle h Eddie Hanlon, were sadly disap- T Battling and his crew took and climbed Mount Tamal- boys started at sunrise yes- ng, led by “Captain” reached the summit in This is remarkable time, hat Battling had to carry the last half mile. -asant day was spent and the the view from the mountain ses anything ever seen by them. rphy, Nelson’s trainer and man- zer, says Battling is in the pink of tion and from now on will take gs easy. Mu has trained many fighters d doesn’t believe in working a man hard. Nelson is down to weight e<s4x\ could enter the arena rphy ghing 127 pounds. R MUNROE AND BRITT ARRIVE. Noted Pugilists Are Well Received in the Eastern Cities, Jack Munroe and Jimmy Britt were among the notables who arrived in this city yesterday. Jimmy stepped e Owl train from Los Angeles orning, looking real dapper. He t by a host of friends, who ten- him a reception worthy of a Munroe, accompanied by Tim rrived on the overland last ng fine and dandy and glad n Francisco once again. e had a successful trip in the nd says he is satisfied and ready rt training for Jeffries right away He announced that he prefers Eddie Graney for referee and it now looks as if the little blacksmith would be the man. Jack has nothing bad to say about Jeffries and adds that the champion was not shamming. Mun- roe will start training at the Beach Tavern to-day. Britt had a great tour through the ‘SEATTLE’'S HEAVY HITTERS HAMMER THE SPHERE HARD Northern Sluggers Open the Game With Three Tallies, and in Eighth Round Bat Four More Over Plate—Com- muters Unable to Solve Hughes’ Mysterious Curves STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Goast League.) Tacoma =«mz For the first time sinde they struck the golden soil of California thé Seatu tossers displayed a little of their abil- ity to slug the’bafl. Each man seemed to be there yesterday and the sphere was binged good and hard. The run getting was confined to two innings— the first and the sixth—and in’ these two rounds enough tallies were made to win 99 out of every 100 ball games. Score: Seattle 7, Oakland 0. It was almost painful to see the Com- muters swing wildly and vainly at the offerings of Jay Hughes. He had them under the spell of his mysterious curves in every ‘nn{ng‘ Only one chance did Oakland have to score and then Hughes possessed the luck, so Lohman’s band was sent to the woods beaten and out- classed. The game was a clean one and well played by both teams. Had it not been so one-sided it would have been inter- esting and worth witnessing. The work of the infields on each side was rapid and full of ginger. Mohler and Schilaf- ley made a couple of almost impossible stops and little McKune put up a game worthy of a big leaguer. Seattle started right off in the first | round and ere a minute had elapsed had scored over the pan. Van Haltren | hit the first ball pitched to short left field and Mohler sacrificed. Delehanty alsp bingled safely and Van Haltren | came in on Graham's wild pitch. Then Frisk hit and Blankenship followed suit, making it three in a row. There was no scoring after that till the sixth avas.at hand. Seattle kept hitting the ball hard and right on ‘the nose, but Oakland fielded fast and ac- curately and, therefore, many _runs were kept away from the plate when it looked as though they were surely due. But Seattle began again in the sixth and four runs were hammered over the rubber in a twinkling. Hughes bingled safely and Mohler sent him around to third with a well placed drive to right. Delehanty then turned locse and so did shith and Frisk, making it four runs for the inning and seven for the game. Hall lined a long fly out to cen- ter when Smith was on third, but the latter was doubled at the plate on Kruger's great throw. The score: Seattle— Oakland— A AB.R. H.P. A V'Htn,cf Sanley,rf 5 0 1 3 0 3 Krugr.ef 4 0 1 2 1 0010 003 4 0100 o111 0 012 ¢ 01 41 Hughes,p L& S Wilms,1b el i 0 82714 Totals R S. Seattle . 000 0-7 Base i1131113-18 Oakland 0000 0—0 Base hi : 1103028 SUMMARY. Errors—Streib, Dunlevy, Delehanty. Stolen o , Delehanty, Blankenship. Three-base hit—Smith. Two-base hits—Blan- kenship, Kruger. Sacrifice hit—Mohler. First base on error—Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham 1, off Hughes 2. Left on 9, Seattle 5. Struck out—By Hughes 6. Double plays—Mc- to Streib, Kruger to Byrnes ham, Time of game—One hour pire—McCarthy. A Ve Pl'l‘(‘HER IS EASY MARK. NEW Hitt Is Batted Hard by the Harris Aggregation. LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Morley tried out amateur Pitcher Hitt against San Francisco this afternoon arnd he lasted a little longer than one inning. The visitors hammered him for five runs in the first and had two men on bases when Wheeler went into the box in the second. Wheeler pitched a re- markably strong game and blanked the visitors for the remaining .eight innings. The game was notable for the number of long hits made by the locals and the fact that none of them figured in the score. Cravath made a East. He made big money and friends galore wherever he went. He says if Corbett violates his agreement and signs to fight again he, too, will do likewise, but not for several months at least, as he intends to take a good rest. Jimmy will probably return East next month to fill a theatrical engage- ment. ———————— PERMIT FOR THE BIG FIGHT STILL UNSIGNED BY MAYOR Rival Clubs Are Warring Over the Prize and Executive Refuses to Interfere, The permit granted by the Board of Bupervisors to the Yosemite Club to pull off the Jeflries-Munroe fight next month is still unsigned by Mayor Schmitz. It was announced yesterday that if the Mayor did not sign the per- mit by to-day it would become void. Schmitz, however, denies this and says the permit holds good without his sig- nature. The Yosemite and the Hayes Valley clubs are still at war over the permit. Schmitz says he will leave it to the managers of the rival organizations to settle their difficulty and when that is done he will sign the permit. It is probable that Managers Levy and Coffroth will reach some kind of an agreement within the next few days. —— The Poolroom Ewvil. ! The Sacealito gamblers wil) ‘chance t0' wince when they ead the §. :‘“;:e:'l‘tm this week. The News Letter makes a distine. tion between the city of Sausel BT B 2 e S A w s run by conservy tive men in Culifornia. Py, ad The article on Alameda i review ‘of the Dolitics and Eeneral commiiing that exist in :hat pretty little trans-bay There is an interesting article ‘on g ”&"E: mu._ mining town, written F. LowyS, The other denartments are bright and chatty, as uspal, and altogether this week's News Letter s up to its usual -fl. L] phenomenal catch in right field. Score: Los Angeles— { San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A.| ABR.H. P.A. Tomnss 5 0 1 0 2 Waldncf 5 0 1 4 0 Fiood2b 5 1 23 it 4 1330 Smith3b 5.0 1 1 1130 Brardef 30 2 1 1380 Crvthirf 4 0 0 3 1 bd 11 T2 Brbrib 2 1 111 iMilernZb 4 1 % 2 3 Ross,if.. 4 0 0 2 O'Andsuss 3 0 0 0 1 Sples,c. 4 0 0 6 1Leahy,c 3 0 0 4 1 Hitt,p.. © 0 0 0 1/Barberp 4 0 1 2 T Wheelr,p 3 0 1 0 8/ =~ —— _ — _____ | Totals.34 51027 9 2 827 16 AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 Base bits .....2 0 1 2101 0 1— San Francisco ..5 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—5 Base hits ..... 43010110 0-10 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Bernard. Hits—Oft Hitt 6, off Wheeler 4. Three-base hits—Flood, Brash- ear, Bernard. Two-base hits—Townsend, Ber- nard, MiHler. Sacrifice hit—Anderson. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 5. Bases on balls—Off Barber 4, off Hitt 1, off Wheeler 1 Etruck out—By Wheeler 5, by Barber 3. Double play—Cravath to Brashear. Passed ball—Leahy. Time, 1:50. Umpire—Brown. LTy o BECK’S HOMER BEATS TIGERS. Has Taconmia on His Staff Roach Throughout the Game. PORTLAND, Or., July 22.—Port- land won the game from Tacama to- day by the score of 2 to 0, largely be- cause of Beck's hit that sailed over the infield, passed Lynch and tired out only as it hit the fence, making a home run. McCreedie’s single helped some, too. For five and a half in- nings the score boy dealt out goose eggs for both sides. Then McCreedie made trouble by a third safe drive. Drennan died. Beck drove between left and center fields. Lynch missed it and when Beck was close to third threw the ball to Eagan and not to the home plate. So Beck started again and though Eagan - threw to Sheehan at third the ball hit the grandstand as Beck was coming home in_ triumph. The Tigers could not bunch _their hits on Roach and the Portland twirl- er had the visitors on the home stretch all along. Only five scattering hits off him went through the infield and they did little good. The-scere:.|. Portland— Tacoma— ABR H.P.A ABR. H. PA. Ndeaulf. 40 0 2 ODoyle2b. 4 0 0 2 1 McCrd.3b4 1 4 0 OShehnab. 3 0.0 2 1 Drnan.cf 4 0 2 2 ONrdyk,1b 4 0 .211 1 Beck,1b. 4 1 113 1Eagans. 2 0 0 3 4 3 0 01 3Lynchef, 4 0 1.0 0 010 Sl ot s 0 001 0010 00 7 3,0 2 3"4 D21 000 0 Totals 20 2 10 RUNS AN Portland Baso b Tacoma Base { Errors—Sheehan, n, Hogan run—Portland 1. ° Stolen base—McCreedie. Bases on balls—Oft Roach 1, off Thoma# 2. Struck out—By Ru!l\' 6, by Thomas 2. Sac- rifice hits—Eagan 2, McLaughlin. Two-base hits—Drennan_2, Roach. Home run—Beck. Double play—Nordyke to Eagan. Left on bases Portiand 6. Time of game—One hour and 40 minutes. Umpires—0’Connell and McDonald. — e DARKNESS ENDS GREAT THIRTEEN INNING GAME i Washington and Detroit Play Four Extra Rounds Without a Score. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American_ unxue ) . L. Poty 646 (National Lengue ) w. New York Chicago Cincinna Pittsburg St. Louls Brooklyn Boston .. Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Washington and Detroit played thirteen innings without either The game was called ‘on account Atiendqnos ;¥90., Pooe: of darkness. B Washington 8 ;2 Detroit .. 8572 Killian ‘and Batteries—Patten and Clar! Wood. NEW YORK, July 22.—New York dropped back to third place in the pennant race to-day by losing to Chicago. Attendance I\(m.fiscore: E. New York . . 5. 013 Chicago . 8 320, Batteries—Powell and McGuire; Altrock, Smith and McFarland. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.—The inaBility of the home team to hit Bernard consecutively gave Cleveland an easy victory to-day. Score: At- tendance ‘1600. H. Cleveland ... 11 Philadelphia 9 Batteries—Bernard and Bemis; Bender and Powers. BOSTON, July 22—St. Louis won another loosely plaved game from Boston to-day. The locals could not bat Pelty safely, while St. Loufs followed up Boston's errors and Young's bases on balls with hits. Attendance 2500. Score: B H. B St. Louls B9 TN Boston 5 4 B-uzr(eaA[“elly and Kahoe; Young and Criger. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, ' July 22.—Cincinj both games to-day from Boston. an _interesting exhibition. Both -tea hard in the second game, Attendance 3600. Scores: rst game— R. Cincinnati PIs e € Boston 3.6 0 Batterfes—Walker and Peitz; MeNichols, Wilhelm and Necdham, Umpires—Carpenter and Moran. Second game— B R Cincinnati .. 3. Boston 8 L 2 Batteries—Harper and Schlel; Carney,” Wil- ;x;lm and Moran. Umplres—Carpenter and oran. LOUIS, July 22—St. TLouls defeated Philadciphia in & leosely played game to-day. Both Tavlor and Duggleby were hit hard throughout the game. In the second inning a fast high inshoot struck Lush on the head, knocking him senseless. Attendance 2900. Score: R H. B St. Louis . A Gk T R | Philadelphia -5.32 3 Batteries—T: Roth. Umnpire. PITTSBURG, y; Duggleby and July 22.~The game was dull with Brooklyn a hopeless Bcore: and uninteresting, loser. Attendance 2550. R. H. LT 14 E. Pittsburg Brooklyn Batterles—Case and Smith; Poole and Rit- ter. Umpire—Zimmer. CHICAGO, July 22.—By bunching hits Chi- cago defeatéd New York to-day, six to four. Attendance 7000. Score: R. o Chicago . 8. 13 2 New York 4 10 o Batteries—Briggs and Klin yior. Wiltse and’ Warner. Ummpires—Emelle and O Day. MODEL YACHTSMEN THINK WELL OF THE NEW RULES Collier’s System Will Be Given An- other Trial in the Races To-Morrow. Collier’s new racing rules governing Sunday model yacht races were tried last Sunday for the first time and were voted a great success'by one and all. The races were by far the best held up to date and were run off on an average of five to an hour. When Collier intro- duced his rules at the last meeting they met with considerable opposition. It was argued that it would take more than a day to dispose of the pennant, and the races, which had heretofore given the yacht owners great pleasure, would become irksome and kill the sport. If the same success is met with to-morrow and next Sunday the new rules will undoubtedly be adopted at the next club meeting. Under the new rules a boat drops out after it loses three races. The old rules made it necessary for a boat to finish first or second in a heat to qualify for the semi-finals, and first in the latter to get a place in the final. Collier's sys- tem divides the boats into sections. As each boat lpses three races it drops out until but one remains. In the final race the winners of the sections come together and race until one has lost three times. This certainly looks to be a fair test, as any boat getting three chances cannot set up the cry of “hard luck” or “fluke.” Last Sunday William Boeckner’s Apache again carried off the honors. The Apache is an old-timer and has won many pennants for her owner. On Sunday she made a remarkable record. She won every race in which she par- ticipated and made the best time for the day. Nearly all of the boats sailed consistently. The wind was too to make record time, but the time made by the boats in the various races does not vary much. In four out of five races the Apache’s time was between 3:40 l.nd 3:50. Im the finals the Coronado was dis- abled in the second race. This made it easy for the Apache, as the Coronado was her only rival in the finals. The Corofiado won the second section clev- erly, but met with hard luck in the finals. The regular Sunday races for the pennant will be held to-morrow, when Collier’s rules will be given another trial st ONE KNOCKOUT ENLIVENS THE AMATEUR SHOW Plungers. Johnny Crowe H@ndé Fir@ai allop to Harry MeCloud After - -a Fierce Fight COMIC AND TRAGIC JOIN Seven Bouts Are Held, Which Keep SpeQfiators “Between _ Laughter and ‘Enthusiasm — et Seven events constituted the monthly exhibition of amateur boxers of the San ‘Francisco Athletic Club at Wood- ward’s Pavilion last.night. As a gen- eral thing, the show was worth twice the price of admission; and what it ladked in a pu 1,sflc was amply made up in humorou: ;n:d».tlona Even Alex Greggains, ‘Who ’waa the official referee, as usual, smiled at some of the funny stunts; The attendance was large, packing the galleries and occu- pying more than two-thirds of the downstairs . seats.. Captain Anderson personally supervised the police con- trol and saw that ticket holders were promptly admitted and properly seated. The best event of the evening was be- tween Johnny Crowe, champion ama- teur bantam-weight of the coast, and Harry McCloud, who is known as the “Little Sharkey.” A gamer kid than the latter never rubbed rosin’ on his shoes. He was bested from the begin- ning by Crowe, but'he clung to the game until one minute before the call of time in the fourth round, when a well-delivered uppercut on the jaw turned him completely around, and he ‘fell into Greggains' arms, completely out. ‘This was the only actual knock- out that was scored. The special event between Dick Hy- land and Jimmy McDenald, who fought at feather-weight, was rather disap- pointing. Hyland was touted as the goods and he secured the decision right- fully. At the same time he was obliged to do more -sprinting than fighting. McDonald started once toward North Beach for a get-away, and Hyland fol- lowed him nearly three times around the#ring before he could manage to hit him on the shoulder. He could have saved four valuablg seconds if he had started in the opposite direction and met his opponent coming the other way. Jim Sweeny bunched up against a hard chunk of wood when he tried to eut Young Choynski down. Sweeny was so bad in the third round that Greggains mercifully stopped the fight }nd gave the decision to Choynski. “Jim Hill, who is listed as a Victoria, ‘B. C., pugilist, furnished the comedy elgment of the night. idently he 'mistock ‘the terms of hi ent. and signed for a fight when he wanted to go on as a ballet dancer. His mo- tions were.so unique and his smile so captivating that Harry Tenney stalled for'the first round, fearing he had been plotted against. In the seecond it .was curtains for Jim Hill. He got so way- ward in his think-tank about the mid- dle of the second that his seeonds tossed his multi-colored bath robe into the ring to save him from instant death. Experts claim that an old wom- an could put him out with a wet sock. Mike Synfy and Charlie Dunn gave a splendid exhibition for four rounds. Synfy was much the cleverer, but Dunn did all the forcing, and although put down twice made a flying finish in the last and had the Greek going. The de- cision was a draw. Harry Chester showed cleverness and clean fighting in his bout with George Curry and won the decision, but he lacked the strength to make a unanim- Lous verdict by g knockout. Joe Kelly won: the decision over George Henry in the opening bout. The “battle royal,” participated in by four negroes, failed of success be- cause the supply of soda water bottles among the spectators was insufficient to keep the contestants on their feet. ———e——————— AMERICAN ATHLETES READY ¥OR THE ENGLISH CRACKS Yankee Team Arrives in London Looking the Picture of Health and Strength. NEW YORK, July 22—A London cablegram to the World says: Whole- some looking American athletes were the center of attraction in the corridors at the Metropole Hoteli London, to- night until they were hustled off to bed at 10 o’clock by watchful trainers. The team arrived from Brighton this afternoon all fit to make the contest of their lives at the Queens Club. Mike Murphy says their chances of winning are even. Clapp and Schick agree in this opin- fon. It is conceded that the Americans will win the sprint, hurdles, hammer throw, one jump and possibly both, but the result séems to hinge upon the quarter mile race, which promises to be a terrific fight. Long and Daives and Barclay are all phenomenally fast. The Englishmen expect to win the mile, half mile and two mile runs and one jump, making the odd event of nine de- cisive. Seating accommodations for Amer- ican visitors in London have been ex- hausted and tickets are at a premium. | On Sunday the’memben of the teag will be the guests of the Earl of Yar- ‘mouth on- the-Thames and on Monday they will visit Cambridge as guests of the University athletes. Tuesday there will be a reception in the American embassy and then they will separate for the summer. ————— Files Annual Report. The annual report of the Depart- ment of Elections for the year ending June 30, 1904, was filed yesterday. The report shows that $132,497 29 was ex- pended, leaving & surplus of $2 71. The report also contains the vote cast for the candidates at the last municipal election, together with the vote at the various primaries m&aa o bromoted {o the vacancy, STAL C. m’&u who in_ the ‘day her BOOKMAKERS REAP A GOLDEN HARVEST “WHEN FLINDERS GALLOPS HOME FIRST Get Down Heavily on Ismailian, Which Runs Third. R T BRIGHTON *BEACH, July 22.—Ex- ultant shouts from the bookmakers in the main ring to-day hailed the victory of Flinders in the last race. At least $100,000 was taken from thé pockets of those who backed Ismalian. She fin- ished third, but even this position cost | the bookmakers a large amount. Harly | trainer, a Garrison, went to Messrs. Lewisohn, Gideon and a few -others and asked them to wager on his filly. Opening at 100 to 1, the odds steadily shortened until at post time no better than 6 to 1 was offered. At the start the first to break the line was Lucy Young, and for nearly three furlongs she displayed great speed. Then she was seen to be slacking up. Flinders passed her in the streteh, as did half a dozen others. Flinders won very easily, Little Buttercup was second, and Ismallian, the medium of the heaviest plunge in years, was third and coming fast through the stretch. Messrs. Gideon and * Lewisohn and their immediate friends, however, suc- cessfully backed one winner during the day. This was Escutcheon, owned by Mr. Gideon and ridden by H. Cochran, who, the moment the barrier was raised began to flog his mount, cutting diagonally across the track and to some extent intimidating the jockeys on the inside. Escutcheon went on in front and was never headed. Summary: FIRST RACE—SI: H - 7 SBST x furlongs; selling; two Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. 4 to 1 104 (JMrtn) 3 21 2 % ‘onfessor, 97 (Coleman) 5 31 3 1 Time, 1:14 2-5, Slln poor. Won driving, Winner, D. Gideon’s b. c. by Gold Crest-Affect. Gray Lad, Rubric, Tommy Waddell, Roderick Dhu, Virgo, Workman, Perry :McAdow, In the Dark, Fra Fillipo, flnlshed as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; handicap for ;xl; ages: tting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 5 Rellabie, 145 (Hilbrd). i %EL 10 to 1—Gay Boy, 130 (J.Martin) 5 52 i 10 to 1—Lady Uncas, 113 (Kunz) 2 2 1 3 h Time, 1:12 3.5, Start good. $von easily. Winner, J Ryan's b. h. by Watercress- Arnette. Stalwart, Shrine, Ingold, Et Tu Brute, Clotan, Right and True, Ascénsion, An- ] cestor, Juvenal Maxim, finished as named. THIRD RAGE—One and a sixteenth miles; puree; for three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. & ~ Fm. | Even—Flammula, 106 (HildbAd) 2 7 to 1—Marmee, 101 (Cormack)... 3 8 to 1—Canteen, 101 (Walsh) Time, 1:46 Start fa Winner, Bre. Fi. M. Mabon's ch. 1< by Flem beau-Gretchen, Graceful, Dinah Shad, Palm- reader, Robin Hood, Flexion, Tomcod, finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—O!\E and an eighth mllll;‘i handicap;_ three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocks St. % Fin. Even—Bad News, 108 (Kelly)., 3 22 1 13 to 10—Hurstpark, 120 (Martin) 1 11 w;: I—]l(;yznfllg, 98 J. Jonn)..“"; 3 h Time, i on__easily. Winer, B R B e o e - i Dutchmun Black Sleeves. Somoma Belle and Brigand® finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Bettin orse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 to 1o-Cloveriand, 108 (Wondsiy) 8 8¢ 1M 5 to 1—Seymour, 08 (Hildebrand) 1 1 214 10 to 1—Conkling, 94 (J. Jones) 5 4h 3% Time, 1:473-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, V. Hollar's b. h. by Flatlands-Lucky Clover. Garnish, Baikal, Naughty Lady, Bob Murphy, Hydrangea, Homestead, Nine Spot, Inquisitive "Girl, ' Wizard, Passbook, Nelther One and ‘Masterman finfshed as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; maiden fillies two years old: purse: Detting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8{. % Fin. ers, 107 (Redfern)... 4 22 16 7 to 1—L. Buttercup, 107 (Crmck) 2 31 2h 8 to 1—Ismalian, 107 (J. Martin). 5 62 3 14 Time, 1:074-5. Start fair. Won easily. Winner, Chelsea Stable’s b. f. by Hastings- Fidena. High Life, Gotowin, Nightmare, Meadow Horn, Tyrolean, Halmira, Katie Caf- fery, Sinapoo, Lucy Young, Grand Duchess, Swectd Lillian, Good for Nothing, finished as named. BRIGHTO\_BEH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 22.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, five and a half furlongs—Caper Sauce 112, Voladay 112, Buttling 112, Jerry C 112, Martha Gorman 100, Pink Garter 109, Peggy 107, Racino 102, Bill Bailey 102, King Cole 102, 'Phoebus 102, Petit Duc 102, Only One 102, Belligerent 102, Lang Dolan 103, Cairngorm 102, Second race, full course, steeplechase—Lav- ator 167, Land of Clover 167, Foxhunter 181, Flying Buttress 159, Opuntia 150, Candles 150, Redpath 147, Mystic Shriner 147, Malden 147. (Redpath and Land of Clover, Chamblett en- try; Lavator and Malden, Colf entry.) Third race, five furlongs, the Venus stakes— Schulamite 124, Tradition 124, Czaraphine 119, Ascot Belle 104, Campo 104, Sparkling 104, Zeala 104. (Tradition, Czaraphine and, Zeala, Paget entry.) Fourth race, one and a half miles, Brighton Derby, $15,000—Broomstick 125, Wells 126, Pentaur 111. en(ry) Fifth race, six furlongs—Right and Tme 113, The Musketeer 113, Counterpoise 110, Princess Titania 110, Jack Ratlin 107, Atwood 107, Knobhampton 107, Monster 106, Turquoise Blue 105, Durazzo 105, Emergency 104, Julla M 102, Gold Dome 102, Consideration 99, Oris- For Luck 97. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Grand Opera 126, Rosetint 121, Sherift Bell 117, Lord Badge 116, The Cricket 115, | Chattah 105, Gold Dome 105, Tilyria 104. Seventh race, six furlongs—Brooklynite 110, the ort Knight Errant 126, Bobadil 111, (Ort Wells and Bobadil, Drake Trme, .| Winner, 3. | Betting. Horse, W-ag-m. xocluy St. Waterford 107, Mall 107, Bouvier 107, Lem Reed 107, Obligator 107. Commonetta_ 105, Tkki 105, Merry Moments 105, Baby M 105, Mutiny 105, May Holladay 105, Dauphin 102, Tide 102, Margaret O 100, Belle of Bellemeade 100. Weather clear; track fast, BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. First race—Peggy, Voladay, Martha rman. Second race—Opuntia, “Tand of Clover, Lavator. Third race—Paget entry, Belle, Campo. Fourth race—Drake entry, Broom- stick, Knight Errant. Fifth race—Princess Titania, For Luck, The Musketeer. Sixth race—Sheriff Bell, The Cricket, Rosetint. Seventh race — Tide, Brooklynite, Merry Moments. Ascot Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 22.—Results: First race, six furlongs—Dusty Miller won, Charley Soliwelzer "second, . Resigned third ime, . race, six furlongs—J. Dt rgg*wdn second, Rose of Hilo '.hl.l'd. Tlm'f Third race, six furlongs—Sue Christian won, Foxy Grandpa second, Frivolous third. Time, 3K i racs, one mille—Maxtiens Red c.o.‘z ‘Nurse second, The Fretter mu-d. "Time. 1:41%. th race, seven turlonga_shelt Mount won, Ripper aecond. Goldfinder third, Time. 1:28% Sixth race " one rds—In- Viotas won. isabellita second, All’ About hird. Time, 1:45. mw.wn-n , & S AR Farthmgale, a 30 to 1 Out- sider, Captures the Haw- thorne,Steeplechase. —— CHICAGO, July 22.—Amusing inci- dents’ ‘were numerous in the steeple- chase, the second and feature event of & poor card" at’ Hawthorne to-day, which was won by an extreme out- sider, Farthingale, at 30 to 1. King CGalong, at § to. 1, was second and ‘Weird third, after the latter had fallen and his jockey remounted. Poorlands and Weird were the two choices, but both fell,” while King Tatius, the only one left to race for third, refused the tenth jump.: L. O'Brien made a dozen futile efforts to get the old horse over, as third was a certainty if he would | only go the route. Pemberton, who rode Weird, was lying on the ground at the sixth jump, apparently badly in- jured, but his mount had stopped close by, and when he saw. that King Tatius ; wou!dtm jump. he remounted and fin- shed third, five ininutes or more after Fanhlngale and King Galong had left the Infield. Americano turned a somersault form reversal in the third race, which ap- parently was not unexpected by some who backed him from 16 to 1 down to 9 to 1, despite the fact that he was beaten off last a few days ago in the same | company. To-day he simply ran away from his field, leading by six lengths into the stretch and then winning unextended. “Big Bill” Knapp rode two winners. Rain fell shortly after noon, making the track slow and sticky. The weather was clear and warm and the attendance light, effected by an early rain, which fell about the time the racetrack trains left the city. mary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. - Horse, Weight, Jockey. st % 13 to 10—Enverite, 107 (Knapp)-. 3 16 10 13y Alice. 108 (Morbon) 8 -2.3 30to 1My Gem,"3 rsen).. 6 41 iie: Start good. Won 3, Puller’s b, c. by G. W. Johnson- Edeataje.” Cliculator 107, Freesais 112, Arab 104, Charlie “Mijler 104, Polk Miller 109, Dod Andérson . 1027 Anrora .J 117, Unique 107, Shower 107, rmorer 112, finished as named. Fin. 14 easily. | SECOND. RACE—Steeplechase. short course; | handicap;_three-year-olds and Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 30 to 1—Farthingale, 138 (Sullivn) 8 to 1—King Galon| 9 to 5—Weird, 140 (Pemberton). 2 Time, 2:5% Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Daly-& O'Neil's b. m. (5) by Farthing- King Tatius 132, refused. Pooriaius Kilerga. 156, fejl. THIRD, RACE—Six furlongs: four-year-olds and up; Bett| e to 1=] .nox— i R mwm *s' b, peror_of Norfolk- s IT, easily e. (4) by Em- Princess Tulane 105, Big: Ben 107, David Harum 109, finished as | named. 4 to y—qh:wnm. 13 to 1—The Lady, 1 Timie, 1:4 P. Wilkerson's ch. Apple 92, Emperor of India-83, Ethylene 102, finished .as fiamed. - Ananias 93, left. FIETH RA(CE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds; selling % Fin # to. 6 Frickman Q€i(Livgser) 5 1nk 111 n to 10—Sweetie,. 105 1o 1_Dunganaon, 96: (O Brd) 332 Time, 1:513-5. Start. good. Won ea Winner, J. A. Wernberg's b. g. by Sir Wal- ter-Lonetta. Princess of Pilsen 108. Ryevale 98, Soldler of Fortune 103, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to S0—Handzarra, 107 (Helgsn) 3 16 12 3 to 1—John Smulski, 108 (Hflr) 2 2nk24 15t0 1—B'way Girl,100 (Feicht) 1 310 34 Time, 1:034-5. Start good. Won easily. ‘Winner, F. B. Van Meter's ch. f. by Handsel- Elzarra. Fleetwood 103, also ran. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 22.—Following are the entries for to-morraw: a.t Haw- thorne: . First race, five furlongs—Kate Zitt 103, Augusta Victoria 103, Glen 108, Presentiment 103, Chum 103, La Sagitte 108, Siss Lee 103, Ethel Day 103, St. Eonnie 108, Pirabella 103, North Enid 103, Dixie Andrews 103, Cutter 108, Rainwitch 108, Merino 108. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Maud Mul- ler 93, Nellie Waddell 96, Ahola 99, Bay Won- der 101, Marchmont IT 104, Rag Tag 106, Nug- get 106, Van Ness 106, John A. Seott 114. Third race, one and a quarter miles, the Northern handicap. $5000—Jerry Lynch 95, Miss Crawford 98, Birch Broom 105, Judge Himes 107, Nitrate 110, Witfull 112, English Lad 116, McGee 120. Fourth ras six furlongs, purse—Maggic Leber 99, Magic Flute 99, Filipe Lugo 104, Monastic 104, Gerantum 105, Phil Fisth 107, Clifton Forge 122. Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Golden Mineral 87, Ethel Abbott 90, At- lantico 98, Exclamatfon 102, Federal 102, Frivol 102, Handley Cross 107, Crestfallen 111. Sixth race, one mile, purse—Foncasta 9, Major T T, Carson %0, Dalvay 04, Don't Ask Me 99, Gregor K 99, Talpa’ 104. Weather clear; track fast. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race—Cutter, North Enid, Me- rino. Second race—Van Ragtag, Ahola. Third race—English Lad, McGee, Miss Crawford. Fourth race—Clifton Forge, Monas- tic, Judge Himes. Fifth race—Atlantico, Frivol, Fed- eral. Sixth race—Talpa, Dalvay, gor K. ‘Ness, Gre- E— BELL WINS MORE HONORS ON Californian Defeats Cole in Straight Sets in Final for Open Singles at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 22.—A. E. Bell of Los Angeles defeated .H. W. Cole of Hartford in straight sets in the finals of the open singles of the New York State tennis tournament this af- ternoon, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. To-morrow Bell will meet State Champion Fred B. Alexander of New York in the challenge round for the trophy.. Robert Leroy, New York, and Robert Jones, Syracuse, will face Bell and R. C. Hunt, California, in th. finals to-morrow. Summary: Open singles, final round—Bell defeated Cole, loorehead, 6-4, lfllnder and Sy On o, s Tume 11 beat Jenny, 6-5,_5-7, and mith’ and Brady by Semi-final roun: nd Jones beat 1'.1. R: 4. Hunt and Beil Sum- | THE EASTERN COURTS' LB s Pretension Barely Noses Out Orient and Imboden at Fair Grounds. LR SET ST. LOUIS, July.22.—Pretension just got up in time to win the feature race here to-day from Orient and Imboden. i Boaster, which ran Jack Young to a head Thursday, was ' disgracefully beaten. Favorites and outsiders divided the card. Weather clear; track fast. Attendance, 5000 . Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ’ Fin. 15 to 1—Bandillo, 97 (J. Conway) 1 24 115 12 to 1—Turranda, 105 (Watson).. § 33 22 15 to 1—Mingore, 100 (Vanderbout) 2 4 % 3 1% :16. Start good. Won easily. Winner, C. Schwacker's b. g. (3) by Rossington-Mar- Jory. Anyway 93, Roommata 107, Trojan 105 Tom Rowe l{V' Tom Mankin 102, Oria 9 Bountiful Arthur 100, Easter Walters 1 Modoc 102, finished as named. ]sr(‘OND RACE—Five furlongs; olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Opinion, 100 (S. Dickson) 6 2 400 1—Tim Hurst, 108 (Booker). 2 1 1‘,zn two-year- & rm 15to0 1 Muskoday, 108 (Wkrt) 10 5% 3 4 Time, 1:0815. Start good. Won driving. Winner, C.“E. Burmett & Co.’s’'c. . (3 by Russell-Option. Sweet Swaar 100, Abelard 108, Trixie White” 100, Fruit 100, Walter Canday 103, Auroceiver 105, Lucky Charm 108, Glen- creith 108, Animos 108, T. C. Cook 100, Colonel Preston 108, finished as named. THIRD RACE—§ix furlongs; three-year-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Fin. 9 to 2— Harfang, 04 (M 1ns 15 to 1—Mae. Lowery, 98 ( 6 to 1—Dave Somers, 107 ( Time, 1:161;. ‘Start good Winner, Chinn & Forsythe's b. Owlet. " Conundrum 107, Sol Smith 94, Irby Ben L Happy Chappy 1 100, W. P. Palmer 91, Jimalong Knee 110, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds and 1 Beiting. Horse, Weight, Jockey % Fin 2 to 1—Pretensto 21 1ne 4tol1- 12 21 6 to 1—Imboden, 9 32 37 Time, g Win- ner, P. M. Oriflambe Vanity, Boaster 103, Ads N 105" fnished. am named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds: Horse, Weight, J % Fin Prin. Orna. 100 (D. 2% 13 ner, T, P. Hayes & Co's. ment-Princess Over. Dromio 1 Gay Adelaide 102, Eduardo 105, Milton Young fini<hed -a® named. ix furlongs; three-year-olds |20t01 4 to 1—Dolly Gray, 103 (D. Austn) Time, 1:15. Start good. Won handil: ner, E. Trotter's by Peter McCue= Fern. Tally H, Silver, Erema, Benson- hurst. J. P. Mavberry, Laura Hunter finished | as named. ~Miss Manners and Two Lick lost riders. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—Following are the en!rv.gw for to-morrow at the Fair Grounds: First race, one and a half miles, selling— Mae Miller 105, Admettus 108, an 102, Flora Bright 102, Miss Eon 7 Surmur 97, Second race. one mile and seventy yarde, ling—Lee King 100, Ivernia 107, Dr. Kier ness 104, Caterpillar 104, Varna Fone so 102, Second Mate 102, Salve 101, The Buga= boo 100, Tottenham 99, Little Corker 99, Trap~ setter 98, Lustig 92, Scalper 92. Third race, six furlongs—Ice Water 112, Min- dora 110, Frank Beil 109, Frank Collins 103, Tristan Shandy 103, Claremont 101, Tower 95, Rebo 98, Fourth race, five furlongs, sery Stakes— Pinkerton Woodlands 118, Dameron 115, Beknighted 113, Moonet 108. (Pinkerton and Woodlands, Schreiber entry.) ,_one and an eighth miles—Bessie 056, Lacy Crawford 99, Leenja 905, Alh’“l m Elie 92, Mildred L S6. Sixth race_one mile and seventy yards—Jack Young 106, The Regent 105, Old Stone 98, Fly= ing Torpedo 105, Falkland 98, Just So 9. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Ladas 112, One More 106, Happy Chappy 105, Moha 104, Flyer 104, Jake Weber 104, Avoid 1 | Rosecourt 102," Dusky 100, Lady Vashti 100, Potter 96, Owasca 96, Oudon 93, Mordeila 98, Weather clear; track good. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First Goo Goo, Murmur. Second race—Varna Fonso, Scalper, Caithness. Third race—Ice Water, Rebo, Frank Bell. Fourth race—Schreiber’s entry, Mo« net, Dameron. Fifth race—Elie, Athena, Leenja. Sixth race—Just So, The Regent, Falzland. Seventh race—One More, Rosecourt, Flyer. the Native Nure race—Miss Eon, ———————————— ABSENCE OF BOWLERS MAKES THE PLAY SLOW The Scottish bowling tournaments are _progressing slowly and many matches remain to be played in the singles. About two matches are played each Saturday afternoon. Many of those entered in the tournament are out of town for the summer and it is impossible- in most cases to get the players together. In another month the cracks will be home and seme lively - tournament matches will be played. . Despite the absence of many club members players.appear to be as num- erous on Saturdays as heretofore. The rinks are crowded all afternoon and the players indulge in some lively practice games. The green is in ex- cellent shape and the bowlers are be« coming very accurate. Many new players have taken up the game and are learning it with sur- prising rapidity. Judge Lucien Shaw is the latest embryo player and is al- ready clever enough to hold up his end in a foursome with the best play- ers. John T. Dare is another novice at the game who has come to the front with a rush. Mr. Dare has ac- complished much since he took up the game about a year ago. Dr. Hamilton has not played the game many years, but is considered a top notcher. He has bowled won- derfully in the doubles and with W. R. Eaton as a partner is expected to win them. They have won a place in the finals, although drawn in the hard- est half. Play will be resumed in the singles to-day, but the doubles matches will have to go over for some time. PSR S . Tennis Players Drawn. The drawings for the third and fourth classes, which will meet on the tennis courts in the park te-merrow, were held last night and resulted as follows: - Third clase, prels . Reid, Howell vs. | ¥ uerin