The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1904, Page 10

10 THE, SAN 5 RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1904 ¢ ANANIAS FIRST IN THE JULY SELLING STAKES AT HAWTHORNE BARON GRATTON BIG RACE MEE FIRST 0 WIRE| AT PLEASANTON Captures Chamber of Com- merce Stake for 2fl4,-Classi Pacers at Grosse Pointe. FAST TIME IN HEATS Both the Winner and Morn- ing Star Lower Direct Hal’s Record for the Bam: e J DETROIT, Mich., July 25.—Baron | Gl‘nnn.dnvenbyn'fl(}eq‘.lhhln»‘ ernoon at the Blue Ribbon meeting of | the Detroit Driving Club, which opened | the grand trotting circuit, womn lhe: $5000 Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:24 pacers. It was the fastest race in the history of the stake, the former record of 2:06%, made in 1908 by Direct Hal, being broken in the first heat, which was won by Morning Star. | The réoord was placed at 2:06% by Morning Star in this heat and this mark was equaled by Baron Grattom | in the second heat. Baron Gratton then equaled Direct Hal's record in the third heat. # | An equal feature of the day with the Chamber of Commerce stake was | the appearance of Lou Dillon, the fa- mous trotter, in an attempt to break the Grosse Pointe track record. Driven to & wagon by her owner, C. K. Bill- | ings, Lou Dillon succeeded only in equaling the record of 2:06%. The 301, 1:02%5, time by quarters was: 1:34, 2:06%. Summary: Bo: , John Cald- | McGregor, Governor Mo- . Miss Leo Rex, George B also started f Commerce stake, $5000, ton_won the sec- | b heats in 2:08%, 2:06%, ng Star won the first West Angus, Pointer, Judge Denny also started. | o three heats—Star 2:048;, 2:06% in > straight heats in Win: ratton ai phinx, ~Baron Rofgers, Suffrect a ling also ran. ——————— ACTOMOBILES START ON TRIP TO ST. New England and New York Tour- ists Begin Long Cross-Coun- wry Journey. NEW YORK —Sixteen au- | LOUIS temobiles, piloted by members of the Automot Club of America, started to-day on the long run to St. Louis. The entries originally were sixty-one in number, but for various reasons only sixteen appeared to-ds There | were two women in the party BOSTON, July Eight members | ©f the Massachusetts Automobile Club 1cft here in four automobiles on a 1300-m tour to St. Loui The tour- ists expect to join the party which left | New York t | o-day at A])um_\! Playing Cricket in England. LONDON, July —In ch tween H the the cricket | Boston School | former made 19¢ its first inning and the latter lose of play had made sixty e wicket down in its first | ——— | Bell a Winner at Longwood. | BOSTON, July —The annua | ongwood tennis tournament was be. | A. E. Bell, the California n, made an excellent impres-| ning his match without dif- He defeated C. H. Miller, 6-2, | Many Famous California Horses Will Compete in the Different * Contests FIVE EVENTS EACH DAY Annual Fair : Will Begin Next Wednesday to Con- tinue for Four Days Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, July 25. The race meet of the Pleasanton Horse Association will commence next Wednesday and will continue for four days. The officers of the association have arranged for five races each day. The programme includes trotting and pacing events and a number of running and special races. The members of the association have subscribed $6800 for purses, and this, in addition to the en- trance fees, will insure good purses in all the events. % President C. L. Crellin and Secretary F. E. Adams of the association have already received assurance of a suffi- cient number of entries to enable them to carry out the programme races each day. The track, which is | one of the fastest in California, is in excellent shape, and plenty of stable room has been provided for visitors. Arrangements have been made with the railroad gompany for the granting of special rates from San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose and Stockton, as well as from intermediate points. A ball will be given by the association in the Nevis Pavilion on the opening night. Sl o L0 SRR S COMES FROM HONOLULU TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE Major Purdy and Miss Anita Christal, Prominent in Hawaiian Society, to Marry Here. The arrival here to-day or to-mor- | row of relatives from the East is all that is necessary to complete the ar- rangements for the marriage of two prominent members of Honolulu's fashionable society. The steamship China, which arrived vesterday, had among her passengers from Hawaii Major William A. Purdy, an insur- ance man of Honolulu, whose special mission to San Francisco is to claim a bride, Miss Anita Christal. The young lady is the daughter of the late Dr. Christal of Honolulu, who was for many yvears closely identified with the | history of the island metropolis. Miss Christal has been a guest.at the St. Francis Hotel for several days await- ing the arrival of her future husband. The couple had hoped their marriage would immediately follow his arrival in this city vesterd: but their ex- pectations were doomed to disappoint- | ment, for relatives of the bride-to-be, who were to have come from the East | to attend the ceremony, were delayed on their way to this city. —————— Falls From a Hack. John J. Sheehan, a hack driver, was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital last evening for abrasions of the chin and nose and a possible frac- ture of the skull. Sheehan was under the influence of liquor and fell off of the vehicle he was driving when in front of a stable at 110 Grove street. He was removed to the hospital in the ambulance and his condition is re- garded as serious by the surgeons. ————— Servian railroads are being extended. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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CALL TO-DAY—If you oy ¥ and see me and 1 can be cured and give you & ONBEEA TS test of my Belt. CONmTATIOth Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 996 Market St. 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattle Offce, Jumbie St. Los Angeles, 139 South Spring St. s Turf Writers Sum- moned Before Grand Jury. — e Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, July 2.—Ananias, at 6 to 1, won the July selling stakes at Haw- thorne to-day, leading from flagfall to finish, and having a length to spare over Huzah, at 9 to 1, which beat Warte Nicht, at 6 to 1, the same diss tance for the place. The stake was worth $2680, of which $2105 went to the winner. Horatius was backed from 3 to 1 to 2 to 1. He was always favorite, but he stumbled at the half-mile pole when moving up fast and came near falling, losing much ground, and was unable to get near the front runners thereafter. “Big Bill” Knapp rode the last three | winners. i The track was fast, the weather clear and warm, although cooled by a stiff breeze, and a good Monday crowd was in attendance. Subpenas were served on the turf writers at the track to-day, summon- ing them to appear before the Grand | Jury to-morrow to give evidence as to | gambling at Hawthorne. Summary: E—Five and a half furlo purse: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ‘s? f‘m ) The Belle, 108' (Aul 7 to 1—Monte, 111 (Henry). 15 to 1—Capitanazo, 108 (B 1 . ' Start good. Won easily. 7. Belknap’s ch. f. by Farada: cy Crockett. Albert Fir 111, Florentine 118, Before 108, Butwell 10: 108, Sea Voyage 108, Chinese Star ran. Voltrice 108, Dixelle ios, also SECOND RACE—Steeplech: , short course; | three-year-clds and up: ha | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St 8 to 5—Creolin, '152 (Peters) i 7 to 1—Sweet Jane (Porter). . T Even—Golden Way, 150 (Sullivn) & Time, 2:48. Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner, Corrigan’s b. c. by Riley-Miss Bow- ling. Allegiance 128, Nitrate 150, Alma Girl 138, Lingo 142, also ran. | THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; July Selling Stakes: Betting. Horse ght, Jockey. S Fin 6t0 1—Ananias, 95 (Reed)...... 1 13 8 to 1—Huzzah, 102 (Lawren 7 5h 6to 1—Warte Nicht, 104 (Knapp) 4 3h 3h Time, 1 Start poor. Won handily Winne . Schorr's ch @) by Ocean Wave cious. Princess Tulane 109, Fon- | soluca 98, Apple 86, Horatius 106, Fred Lep- | pert 99, also ran | FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. | 9 to b—Sweetie, (Knapp) Time, 1:46 4-5. Won easily. | Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. by Bermuda- Aliegra. Watermelon 93, Olympian 111, Hor- ton 111, Pearl Diver 104, finished as named. RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- | 3t0 1—Votla, 101 (Knapp) | 3 to 1—Tapiola, 96 (Nicot) | 8 to 1—Wenrick, 108 (Miller) Time, 1:28 2.5. Start & Winner, J. W. Fuller's b, 1 sington-Feign. San Remo 106, Nan- nan 101, Red, White and Blue 98, Polk Miller {100, Tryon 98, Soldier of Fortune 106, Sarter Resartus 103, finished named SIXTH RAC and up; purse: B Six furlongs; four-year-olds | tting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St The Crisis, 107 (Knapp).. & 112 (Helgesen) 2 2 (Hotfler). art good. ch, f. (4) by Fhe Com- | Americano 112 "also ran. albot Bro; moner-Miss Leaflet CAGO, July ries for to-morrow: hanter 108, Magic 1 Fifth race, one and an cighth miles, selling— Telephone 86, Exclamation zdward Hale 92, Emperor of India 93, O'Hagen 98, Valeat 9, Major Mavsir 102, Birch Broom 106, Herton 106, Royalt; Sixth race, one mile, purse—Bombardier Flo Bob 92, Foncasta 97. Wainamoinen 1 The Lady 102. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race—Bissett, Gene Handlan, Sir Launcelot. Second race — Tokalon, Forge, Monastic. 3 Third race—Proprictor, Prince Charlie, Al Casey. Fourth race—Jade, Cutter, Green Gown. Fifth race—Birchbroo Mansir, Emperor of India. Sixth race—Flo Bob, Foncasta. 5 Condition of track—Fast. Clifton Bonnie | | | Major b . e Lady, TR R S Bookkeeper Wanted. | The United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno | and Marysville, Cal, and Reno, Nev., on August 31 for the position of book- keeper in the reclamation service of the Geological Survey. Salary $2000 per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over, but the department desires a person between 30 and 45 years of age. Applicants should have had ex- cellent training and broad experience in handling large affairs and be com- | petent to initiate simple vet effective methods of account keeping. . Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of exam- iners at the places mentioned above for application form 1312, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington. —_———— Honored the Delegates. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 3 gave a reception last week in Loyola Hall at Tenth and Market streets to those of its members who were delegates to the recent session of the Grand Coun- cil held in Vallejo. A first class ban- | quet was severed and was followed by | a programme of music, songs, reclta-] tions and speeches. During the even- ing Past Grand President Ella M. Comyns, on behalf of No. 3, presented to Miss May Deasy, the retiring presi- dent, a handsome pin, emblematic of the order, and the recipient made a fitting reply. Junior Past Grand Pres- BY STUMBLI | Winner, **Pa” Daly’s Horses Up to OId Tricks at Brighton. A A e Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 25.—It was the opinion of thousands who saw the fifth race to-day that the stewards will not be doing their duty if they do not institute a formal investigation of the condition of W. C. Daly’s two horses, Himself and Illyria, who were disgrace- fully beaten by Keynote and April Shower. The condition of the track, which was muddy, would not be taken by fhe public as a good excuse for the backwardness of the Daly horses, ap- parently, as on July 7, over a track heavy, Himself ran a' good second to }iurst Park in a handicap at nine fur- longs. Again on July 11, Himself made nearly all the running at a fast pace in a race won by Hurst Park. All racegoers know that on a soft track Himself is, or was, better than on a hard track. Yet in the so-called race of to-day neither of Daly’s horses ran anywhere near the two out in front —the resurrected April Shower and Keynote—and eventually they finished many lengths behind. Many denounce the race. The betting was suspicious and the running was suspicious. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—One and a sixtcenth miles; eelling; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St to I—Champlain, 80 (J.J. Wishg 4 1 to ingraine,’ 101 (Gordon)+ 3 to 1—Nine 'ime, pot, 101 (Racine). 7 9 Start fair. Won handily. Farrell's b, c. by salvo-Lillian Beile. Bardolph. G. Whittier, Sam Craig, Sir ey, Ra\c-me, Tol ‘San and Falmouth finished amed. a, About two miles; steeple- four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horsc, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 10—Good & Plenty,146(Ray) 1 35 1 30 B to 1—Mys. Shriner,148 (Galla) 3 4 20 2 100 50 to 1—Trek, 134 (Dayton)..... 4 5 3 Time, 4:30'3-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, T. Hitchcock's b by Rossington- Famine, Malden,) Daylesford also ran. THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; purse; two- year-olds: B Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Gtob tisher, 112 (J. Martin). 2 2 1331 h 8 to 5—Glorifler, 127 (Hildebrand) 3 1h 21 8 to 1—Torchello, 109 (Carmack). 4 4 2 3 21 Time, 1:16. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, J. A. Drake's br. c, by Plaudit-British Blue Blood. Jack McKecn, Lizht Note, Austin Allen, Earldom, Metallic and Glowstar finished as named. Six furlongs; the Sea Gull old fillies: 2 1 Weight, Jocks 12 to 1—Graceful, 113 (Phill 1¢ to 1—Marmee,’ 108 (Cormack). : 10 to 5—Possession, 106 (Hldbnd) 5 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easil 3 by Gold Finch-La “airview Stable's b, . Caruca. Ishlana and Flammula finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap: three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Joc S 11 to 10—Keynote, 97 (Hildbrnd 1—April Shower,96 ) 5—Himself, 97 (O'Conner). Five and a half furlon; nalden two-year-old fillles geldings: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. iead.Horn, 107 @Cchrn) 1 13 14 win, 107 (Phillips). 5 41 21% rtsman, 107 (Cormck) 2 22 314 1:10. Start bad. Won easily. Win- Offutt’s br. f. by Meadow Thorpe- Horn Ismalian, Bella Signora, . Salt and Pepper, Maxey More, Night- mare, Rosemary, Kane, Throcton, Rare Mu- sic, Baronctta finished as named. “irst race, :ix furlongs, selling — My Alice “HTON - ok 3, Myron Dale 105, Gene Handlan 108, Annora. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. J 108, Heiger: 108, La Chap-rone 108, Singing Master 110, rtuna 110, Shipping Port 11 Entries for to-mor- Allie Virgie 119, Billy Bashaw 1 ir Launcelot 119, Bissett 121, e, six furlongs—Right and True 110, cond race, six furiongs, handicap — Dell | Condon 110, Collector Jessup _110, Leuth 104, Monastic 107, Clifton Forge 115, | 110, Prir 4Qh(r§l 107, Et Tu Bru Felipe Luzo 115, Tokalon 117. hrine 1C Third race, five furlongs—Al Casey 99 Wiehe 9 Rzining Leaves 100, Rainey John Barbee 103, The Gadfly e £ 4 Bonnie Prince Charlie 1 Proprietor 108. Jolly Wi e mfgrllv:‘r;x.m;kng:vapr ::: Fourth race, five furlongs, selling—Gallant | I LR e AR S 3 T Cassle 99, Cutfer 100, Dundall 102, Green Gown | 11 lack’ Pringel WA Suty 102, Captain Neroth I Adare 105, No Jold Fleur 99, Con- umper 105, Jade 16: M. A. Powell 107, 94, Benlala 94, race, one and a sixteenth miles— Thistle Heather 104, Philippine 109, Unmasked 109, Allan 109, Hettie G 109, Gaviota 101, Nine Spot 101, Worth 101, Queen Eliza- | beth 101, Cottage Maid 101, Monster 101, Naughty Lady 9% Trepan 98, Hydrangea 96, Viona 84; Dr. Loder 84, Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, the Seashore handicap—Hurst Park 126, Major Daingerfield 121, Lord of the Vale 114, Rose- tint 106, Palmbearer 95, Pentaur 86. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Bound Brook 110, Pat Costigan 110, Prinoe Salm Salm 110, Louis H 110, Dr. Chapin 110, terford 107, Tide 107. Bouvier 107, Harlem lor 107, Boy Rlue 107, Princess Atheling Relle of Portland 105, Lady Prudence 105, ate 105, Black Socks 105, Rosie Dinham th race. five furlongs—Peggy 119, Dia- mend Flush 116, Martha Gorman 116, Halevon 99, Grace Thistle 99. Lizzie Albertine 09, Tea- cress 99, Calmness 99, Katie Caffrey 90, Bag of Tricke 09, High Life 9, Resemblance 99. BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. First race—Shrine, Reliable, Honl- Second race—Voladay, Pink Garter, Confessor. Third race—Naughty Lady, Trepan, | Unmast-ed. Fourth race—Major Daingerfield. Lord of the Vale, Rosetint. Fifth race—Bound Brook, Salm Salm, Black Socks. Sixth race—Peggy, Martha Gorman, Tencress. Condition of track—Hea ————————— Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash, July 25.—Summary at The Mezdows: First race, four and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Trapshooter won, Georgle Black second, Cayucas third. Time, :55%. Second race, seven furlongs, selling— Mountebank won, Chief Aloha second, Profit- able third. Time, 1:28%. Third race. five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—FEldred * won, ~ Almoner second, = Alice Carey third, Time, 1:08. Fourth race, cne mile and fifty yards, sell- ing—Canejo won, Fondo second, Phyz third. Time, 1:448% Fifth race, five turlongs, selling—Nonfe won, -Bummer second, Ulctma third. Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards, selling— Kitty Kelly won, Glenrice second, J. V. Kirby third. Time, 1:47. e Successful Artist Returns. Theodore Wores, a well known art- ist, who maintained a studio in San Francisco for many years prior to 1890 and vpainted pictures of ack- nowledged worth, arrived in this city vesterday. Success has also attended his career in London and New Y®rk. He will be in California several months and will probably exhibit ex- amples of work recently done in Spain. Prince ———————— Anderson Grants a Pardon. SACRAMENTO, July 25.—Turivio ident Miss May Stein was present, as were also a number of members of other subordinates of the order. It was one of the most pleasant affairs ever given under the auspices of No. 3. Fiorivanti, sentenced to eighteen months in the Placer County jail for as- sault with a deadly weapon, was par- :oned by acting Governor Anderson to- ay. " T |HORATIUS THROWN OUT OF STRIDE NG AT THE HALF-MILE First Mason Wins in Fast Time at St. Louis. e o Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 25. — First Masen proved his claim to class at the Fair Grounds to-day, when he romped home in front of Old Stone in fast time for the mile—within two-fifths of a second of the track record. Three favorites won and the public fared well. Attendance, 6000. Weather clear; track fast. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE — Four and a half furlongs; two-year-old: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. :Davis) 675 4 10 10 to 1—La Princess,93( 8 to 1—Conoval, 104 (L.Wilson). 1 11 7to5—Stella M, 108 (D.Austin) 4 21 Time, :56%. Start good. Won driving. W | ner John Huffman’s b. f. (2) by Logan-Loyal FPrincess. Hello Girl 99, Imp. Nepenthe 103, Lady Lou 1u3, Fair Una 1us, Miss Hazzy 10v, Marie Maude 99, Lady Sellers 108, Bessle Brasfield 103, Tabula 103, finished as named. MSECUND RACE — Six furlongs, three-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Bven —M. de Carabas,110 (Aust) § 23 4 to 1—Hubbard, 107 (L.Wilms).10 6 1 3 to 1—Bob Curt, 107 (Scully)... 4 1 h Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. ner, ©. 8. Gardner's b. c. (3) by Himyar-Fire. Berry Huehes 110, Dan MecCue 110, Roommate 110, Bustler 107, Turrando 110, Miscovir 1 Mengis 107, Modoc 107, Yellow Hammer 110, Felix Menzies 110, finished as named. Fin. THIRD RACE — Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—Loretta M, 108 (Troxler) 1 12 12 3 to 2—Braden, 103 (D.Austin). 3 212 2 15 12 to 1—K. Trophy,103 (Cocolo). ¢ 4 32 4. Start good for all but King's Won easily. Winner, J. C. Milan's by Pirate Penzance-Fertile. also ran. of FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jock 2 to 5—First M 17 to 1—Old _Stone, 4to 1—Just So, 103 1 Time, 1:30%. Won easily. Winner, Oats Bros.’ ch. h. (4) by First Mate- Manola Mason. Sambo 109 also ran. % Fin. 1115 FIFTH RACE—One mile; and up: jetting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. to 5—Six Shooter,106 (Wilson) 3 3 to 10—Bas d'Or, 103 (Howell). 5 12 215 17to 1—Light Opera,100 (Davis) 1 333 38 Time, 1:40. Start good. Won easily. Win- three-year-olds ner, J. B. Respess' br. h. (6) by Sir Dixon- Kentucky Belle 1I. Lady Strathmore 103, Glenneyis 102, Byron Rose 102, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % 4 to 1—King’s Court, 102’ (McLgln) 5 11 1 5 to 1—Lemon Girl, 86 (Stoval).. 2 25 Fin. 2 25 23 6 to 1—Second Mate, 103 (Cocolo)10 3 1133 ns Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won easily. . J. B. Mitchell & Co.'s ch. g. (5) by T IL Quaker Girl 88, Royal Decelver 108, Tony Lepping 102, Little Cor 100, Jollier 88, Easter Walters 86, Dr. H 107, Varro 102, Burrows 93, Ray 105, Simonian 107, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 25.—Entries for to-morrow: First race, five furlongs, maldens, selling— Laurel L 112, Bradwarlin 10y, Glencreith 108, King Wilda 108, Covina 107, Preventative 107, Jack Moran 105, Fred Preismeyer 104, Walpole Colonel Preston 108, Tartan 103, Joe Graham 100, Cassieanna 100, Omah J 95. Second race, six furlongs, selling — Eleanor Howard 111, Lady Felix 111, La Rouge 111, Susie Letcher 109, Tribes 109, Hazel H 106, Marchioness 104, Rejoice 104, Katie Cromwell Feby Blue 104, Fugurtha 102, Never k Number 95, Athelrose 95. eleven sixteenths of a mile— Red Lear 109, Woodlands Saronola 108, Lucky Charm 103, Layson , Fruit 100, furlongs—Frank Bell 107, Ice Water 105, Floral Wreath 105, Commodore 99, Otto Stifel 99, Ferehand %9, Rebo 96, Simon Third race, Colonel White 112, 108, 1 ce, mile and seventy vards—Imboden Claremont 102, Buccaneer 102, St. Agnes 11 Lord Haven 99, Anne Davis 97, Latoila Athena 67, Hubbard 94. Lonfana 9 ixth race, one and @ sixteenth miles, selling . Simonien 107, Dave Sommers 106, Irby Lacy Crawford 103, Decoration 102, Conundrum 102, G ight 102, Ivernia 1 Kingstelle 100, Avoid 100, Leenja 95, Murmu Sister Lillian 93, Varna Fonso 93 ST. LOU SELECTIONS. First race—Fred Priesmeyer, Brad- warlin, Preventative. Second race—Lady Felix, Hazel H., La Ponge. Third race—Red Leaf, Colonel White. Fourth race—Rebo, Ice Water, Otto Stifel. Fifth race—St. Agnes II, Imboden, Anre Davis. Saranola, BETTORS FAVOR EDDIE HANLON In the Early Wagers They Lay 10 to 8 That He Will Beat “Battling” Nelson P D S MUNROE TO OPEN CAMP With His Foree of Trainers He Will Start the Grind of Exercises This Morning The early betting Indicates that Han- lon will sell 2 10 to 8 favorite over “Battling” Nelson. Shrewd judges, willing to wager on events and make their own price, desire to bet on each man at the prevailing figure. Hanlon, who is a home boy, is popu- lar and has a host of admirers who want to wager on him regardless of price. They will probably force the odds down a point by the time the men enter the ring. Ring followers will not forget the showing made by Nelson in his battle with Canole. for ten rounds by Canole, one of th cleverest lightweights seen here, he kept forcing the elusive Easterner round after round. By his grit and bulldog tenacity he wore Canole down and scored a knockout. This showing gained Nelson many backers. Their style of boxing is similar in one respe¢t. Both are aggressive and re- treat is not known. When contestants like these come together a winner is generally named before the end of the fray. Jack Munroe with his force of ama- teur heavy-weights will open camp to- day at Sheehan’s training quarters. The big fellow will have several weeks to round into form before he meets Jeffries. Harry Pollock, Munroe's manager, arrived last night from the East. He will supervise the financial end Munroe's affairs. Tim McGrath will look after the training department. Eddie Hanlon has donned the boxing gloves for the last time, prior to put- ting them on Friday night in the roped arena. Trainer Frank McDonald is taking no chances of having his man's hands injured, now that the tap of the gong that will send the little gladiators | at each other is not far removed. Road tramping, bag punching, rope skipping and shadow sparring will be Eddie's routine programme until Thursday, when he will cease all exercising and conserve his strength and stamina for the battle. Big Jack Munroe, Billy Roche and Tim McGrath were among | the visitors at Hanlon's quarters Alameda yesterday. in They observed | Eddie go through his gymnasium la- bors and were apparently well pleased with the form displayed by Nelson’s next opponent. Hanlon mauled bag for six rounds and went through a few rounds of hand feinting and foot work with Fred Landers. When rubbed down and weighed Eddie moved the scales bar at 130% pounds. In Trainer McDonald, Hanlon has an instructor who prepared several of the men who gave Hanlon some of his hardest fights. McDonald prepared Frankie Neil for his three contests with Eddie and also prepared Benny Yanger for his bout with the local lad and Nel- son for the latter's bout with Martin Canole. Trainer McDonald has im- parted much ring wisdom to Hanlon and is of the opinion that when his | charge meets Nelson the betting should be about even. —_— NELSON TAKING IT EASY. Avoid Staleness Is the Instruction Given by Trainer. LARKSPUR, July 25. — Battling Nelson spent a quiet day at his train- ing quarters at Larkspur. He is in excellent condition and Trainer Murphy does not wish him to After being beaten badly i of | the | Sixth race—Lacy Crawford, Leenja, | become stale. Murmur. To-night and every night until the Condition of track—Fast. eve of the battle Nelson will box with —e————— Frank Newhouse by electric light, so CINCINNATI VICTORIOUS as to accustom himself to the glare IN A TEN-INNING GAME | of the lights he will have to contend with in the ring. —_—— Yacht Ingomar Wins Again. DOVER, England, July 25.—Com- modore Morton Plant’s Ingomar won Ragged Fielding on Both Sides Marks Cofitest on Chicago Na- tional Grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS the yacht race from Dover to Boulogne (National l;gx"ue.ri % (American Sur Mur against Sir Douglas Kerr's V. ct. o v New York...59 23 .720, Bosten yawl Valdora to-day. Cincinnatl . in‘a g % :hlclsvp % it 4t Chicago 32 (605 New Yorl Pittaburg .. 4 33 577 Cleveland . American Wins at Ardennes. St. Louis 44 37 ‘bfi Phllflellnhl ARDENNES, France, July 25— Brooklyn ...31 b6 .356'St. Louls 3 Boston +.....30 55 353 Detroit Heath, an American, won a 600-kilo- Philadeiphia.20 60 250 Washingto meter race here to-day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 25.—In a ragged flelding game on both sides Cincinnati won in the tenth inning. The locals did much the better hit- ting, but thelr errors were costly, and one of ——————— GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.—Maggle Munroe, charged with grand larceny for rob- bing Walter Willlams, was found gullty of petty larceny last night in Judge Lawlor's sourt. She will have to spend six months in Jai MACHINES WILL RECORD VOTES iyl Election Commission Con- tracts for the Purchase of Forty New Contrivances JORDAN'S CONTRIBUTION Clerk of Supreme Court Is to Pay Half the Cost of Shipment From Factory San Francisco will witness, next No- vember, a spirited contest between forty United States Standard voting machines and an army of clerks di- recting affairs at the ancient Aus- traliun ballot booths. The Board of Election Commissioners last night voted to purchase forty of the Standard machines at a cost of $650 each, bringing the bill to a total of $26,000. But before the commission would close the coniract it pleaded poverty by demanding that the ma- chine company should pay part of ths freight on the machines from James- own, N. Y., the manufacturing place, | to this city. | It was a moment of suspense tor Frank Jordan. When he retired to consult with another representative of the company as to what should be done, J. Cal Ewing, secretary of the Bank Commission, once Jordan's chief deputy, ceased telling reminiscences of the Populist movement in Alameda; Oscar Tolle and Isadore Erb, deputy Supreme Court clerks, twined their fingers nervously, and J. P. Cook, County Clerk of Alameda, a warm friend of Jordan, began to compose a protest. But this anxiety was unnecessary. Jordan returnéd in a moment and said that, having fully considered the fact that the order under discussion for forty machines was Insignificant in comparison with that for some 210 ma- | chines that was sure to follow, he would come to the aid of the municipal treasury and out of his own pocket donate half the freight on the ma- chines, or $500. This offer was accepizd and a contract was then made for the forty machines, which will be suf- ficient to handle the voters of two As- sembly districts. A bond for $13,000 will | be filed by the company to insure the execution of the contract . This important work completed, the commission authorizer the Registrar to proceed with the readjustment of district boundary lines under the act creating the use of voting machines. After appointing J. F. Cosgrove store- | keeper at the warehouse for a period of thirty days at a salary of $100, the com- mission adjourned to meet again Aug- ust 10 at 10 a. m. N i Object to Dismissals. At a meeting of the Civil Service | Commission last night that body dis- | approved the action of the Registrar of Voters in dismissing W. W. Bous- man, Frank E. Preble and J. F. Weilch from their positions as deputy regis- trar: They were civil service em- ployes and the objection is made that if a reduction. of force was necessary some of the non-civil service men should have been dismissed. A com- munication will be sent to the Elec- tion Commission asking for reinstate- ment. The commission 1s planning the examination of 450 applicants for positions as street sweepers. The ex- | amination will be oral. Experience and ability to perform the work will be the basis of the test. | —_—————— GILMAN BRINGS A SUIT AGAINST LOS GATOS RATLWAY Seeks to Foreclose a Lien on the Road for a Large Balance Yet Due. H. K. Gilman of St. Louls, Mo., flled {a suit yesterday in the United States Cireuit Court to foreclose a lfen on the San Jose and Los Gatos Suburban Railway Company for $48,323, alleged to be a balance due on a bill of $250, 284 for railway material furnished by Gilman at the request of James W. Rea and F. S. Granger, who, as the Saratoga Construction Company, con- tracted with the defendant to build the road. Gilman alleges that the construction contract between the railway company and Rea and his associates was never placed on record. that the road was fully in operation on February 1 of this year and that no notice of the com- pletion of the work was ever filled. He alleges that the contract with Rea was made in the name of the San Jose and Santa Clara Valley Railway Company and that the defendant is the same corporation, having changed its name after the making of the contract for reasons unknown to the complainant. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lundgren's passes developed into a run. At- tendance, 3000. Score: R E Chicago . 3 13 + Cincinnat! . 4 8 .3 Batteries—Lundgren and O'Neill; Walker and Schiel. Umpires—Moran and Johnstone. PITTSBURG, July 25.—Pittsburg won both games with ease, The pitchers in both games Gld good work and were well eupported, ex- cept in_the second : three errors metted two runs for Plttsburs, There were no special features in either game. Attendance, 6600. Scores: First ime— H. E. Pittsburg . 9 o Brooklyn . . 7 0 : InsS. Batterles—Flaherty and Smith; Cronin and G S. Nature has provided a tonic suited 7 to every requirement of th i ilitated, Bergen. Umpire—Zimmer. ment of the system when in a li ) Second game— R. H_ E Yt run-down condition. It contains no strong :fi:’m‘ Is or y Brook . : i g;“ffi'w:g;’ 1§ltfi?m' ang Lorcparation. You can find no better reme- lun.:g:;‘_—einzn‘em::grcmxh, Garvin and Rit- S.S.S. i‘mptvves the ap- [iing refreshing, restful sleep. z ite and digesti i Ihave used 8.S. S. and found P AMERICAN LEAGUE, pfide,?;:c', ‘f‘:fi .onm, ::,;:: lent blood purifier and tonic. My system Pessae BOSTON, July 25.—Boston turned the tables winni m the first dose. It acts promptly in cases of chronic ime, due chiefly to very much run down and twenty or more pounds in flnnd;uln 8 bad shape. Seeing debilitated. I lost weight, had noapp the visitors' misplays. = Attendance, 3 J . 2 ts use,and L. h Score: dyspepsia, indigestion and e T o s vt i e A :ln stomach ttl:v:hble-, and .'hr.cu mo“ w.?;;nufio'u‘f- ';x:u, un:.vm:: 2 3 6 4| does away wi e uncom- . S TIN. Batteries—Gibson, Farrell and Criger; How- | fortable )f'uuneu' shortness ell and Kahoe. alibieth : S " NEW YORK, July 25.—In a pitchers' battle | O drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S.S.S. between Orth and Owen New York defeated | is not only the best tonic, but esses alterative or purifying properties, ance 1n the box for t‘l‘:’:dl.ou. club. Attena- | and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood, it searches it out and ance, 1800. Score: R m g | Femoves it. Many timesa low state of health is due to a bad condition of New York gt g iy m"wmdm“]’t’f remedied by such a remedy as S. S. S. Chicago .. &4 }lymsnflufimdghhty,wuhm.mmnu,nmm_ma.p. Batteries—Orth and Kietnow; Owen and Sul- m. b:;lhdigelfion, or any of the miserable of a disordered 2 , nothing will so soon put your blood in condition, invigorate anAmaLEil dely 38 Serviesa Fiia: | i) tone tip thieeyaten and tasinre the heaith 3 B 8. &, tsait ame. postponed; wet grounder T " 2% THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs