The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 8

wm THE SAN ULY 28, 1904 CALIFORNIA HARNESS RACING CIRCUIT OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY HARNESS HORSES |UNCLE'S TEAM AT PLEASANTON RIS IR Hildebrand, on Gold Ten, Uses Poor Judgment and Is Beaten. R Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 27.—It was ipparent from the lack of class in the rogramme to-day that most of the z00d horses are at Saratoga for the aeeting which commences next Mon- y. | A high-weight handicap, a steeple- LACKS CLASY D. Springer’s Billy Red|Seattle Quickly Gathers in Takes Imitial Race of the| Six Tallies and the Game Cirvenit in Straight Heats| Is Praetically Cinched RETA H WINS THE TROT GETS HIS J. PIITL KNELL Hall Makes the Home Talent After Losing the First Heat She Then Finishes in the‘ Lead in the Next Three { | S e 7 ! to The Call. { PLEASANTON, July 21 —In the| pacing race of the Pleasanton Fair and Racing Association, which auspiciously California circuit to-day, r's Billy Red led a big field wire in three straight heats. »acers were started it was on Billy Red against the few takers. @ one would bet a gum drop to amond against Springer's fleet bay opene J D. Sp the we the The first attempt at a start was full exciteme Mildred O, which has a r ilke a fish w kicked left and I with a similar disposition, i to stand on one foot and sign his with his fore feet. He collided with had tempered mare and threw both drivers and mixed for a few minutes y nd horses. They s injury by a miracle. drawn. Mildred O be- n her hopples early in was distanced ace went-10 W. G. little mare, Reta H a pacer with a record of Wilkes was a 16 to 10 ace until Reta walked In the deciding heat ainst the field with mE awa ileta was of ¥ ake The race for buggy horses went easily to D lestock’s Joe J. Chadburne, a d man dreve Hattie C, a fam- n the first heat. The driver Hattie, though e »od work when Noah 1= about all in. The thronged with Cali- and many prominent meeting. The betting | was urge $1000, mile heats, st heat—won by Billy Croner (Bupch) third; i Billy Red, Hat- ) £, 2:20 class, pursé $560, three. in five: First heat— The Trotter third; time, by Reta H (Dur- d. Lady Madison Third heat—Won by Reta cond, Lady Madison third; 16. Fourth heat—Won by Reta H, Madison second, The Trotter third; time, race, buggy horses owned in Pleas- | n Mirray townships, purse $100: by Joe (Dr. Colestock), Hattie | Chadbourne) second, George J (George Second_heat—Won ; time, 2:3215 DETROIT, Mich., July —Rain hreatened seriously to interfere with | third day’s grand circult racing | 0-day at the Grosse Pointe track. The! irst event was delayed half an hour | ind then the programme was started | with a drizzling rain falling. The | weather cleared, however, and the| #000 persons in attendance saw three | lavorites finish first and Lou Dillon | oreak the track record of 2:05 by one | second. Lou Dillon made the first puarter in :30%, the half in 1:01 and he three-quarters in 1:32%. Sum-! nary | 2:00 class, purse $2000, two in three two straight heats in ing Direct, Gallagher, Al Bock also started. | trotting, purse $1500, three in | veet Marle won, three straleht | weats in 2:10, 2:10%, 2:10%. Angiola, Wild Miiton, Direct View, Joymaker, Hal Fry, | Nella Jay and Gold Bug also started, 10 class, trotting, purse $1500, two in three | ts—Dr. Strong won the second and third | in 2:09%. 2:10%. Judge Green won | 2:08. ~ The Roman, Norre, | Gail Hamilton, Robert Mac, Topsy also started class, pacing, purse $1500, three in five —Eudora won three straight heats in , 2:13%, 2:12%. McEurie, Joe Grattan, Chimes, William M, Starch and Win- started pacing. 1ea Ryan Will Return to St. Louls. NEW YORK, July 27.—After an ui-ddy. conference between his coun- €l and representatives of the Circuit \ttorney’s office at St. Louls, John J. Ryan, the turfman, who was arrested 4 Brighton Beach racetrack yester- lay on a charge of grand larceny to e amount of $800,000, to-day con- ented to return to St. Louis in cus- ody without further protest. ——— Emerald Glee Club’s Picnic. The annual picnic and outing of the Cmerald Glee Club will be held at El Sampo next Sunday. A varied pro- rramme has been arranged, consisting ' all kinds of games and athletic wvents. Special boats will leave Wash- ngton-street wharf at 11 a. m. and ». m. ————————— Whist Club Will Entertain. Tue Swedish-American Whist Club Thor” will give its second dance t Scandia Hall, 161 City Hall avenue, n Saturddy evening, August 13. The ist affair proved a success. Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTE, PORT GAMBLE—Sailed July 27—Schr “Arrived “dats 2o Port rrivy aly 27 r M Colma: Camano, from udlow; schr J n, hence July 18. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Sailed July 27—Stmr U w San Franciseo; stmr Tremont, for Tetoms: Passed in July 2—Ger stmr Ramses, trom tattle, for Tacoma. ~ OCEAN STEAMERS. DOVER—Arrived Jul; 27—Stmr toria, om New York. — oy NEW YORK—Arrived July 27—Stmr Penn- ‘ivania, from Hamburg; stmr Teutonic, from R Jaty S ey iled July 20—Stmr tta di- Torino, wples and Genoa; stmr Oceanie, for Hv{: UVEBR)OL—Amvz‘d. July 27—Stmr Fries- e} Hailed Jaly Hstor Baitic, f N Ha! aly mr itic, for New « vn; stmr Haverford, for mi #phia, via own. ork. QUEENSTOWN—Safled July 27 ihia, from Liverpool, for New o' O°r Arrived July 27—Stmr Saxonia, from Boston ¢ Livernool, and_proceeded. NAPLES -Eailed%ouly 21—Stmr Pring Adei- w1, for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to July 27— wur Vancouver, vie' Yokohama. AV A ¥alled July Zi—Stmr Inverness, for ouver HERIOURG—Bajled July A, from o uthampton, for New Torn, atnr - im . from Bremen and 4 fyom, tor New Xork After the first, | Look Helpless and Toy With Them Till the End i SETANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific C: st League.) | W.L. Pet. W. L. Pet. | | Tacoma 2 0 .1000Los Angeles. 1 1 .500 | Seattie 2 0 .1000 San Fran... 0 2 .00 Jakland.... 1 1 .500 Portland.... 0 2 .000 | | If the San Francisco ball team pos- sessed a little more c.ass it might win | against Seattle once in a while, but for the present, at least, there is no | chance. Any ome who went to the | Eighth-street lot yesterday could see | | that. It was an awful beating—even | {gvorse in reality than it looks on paper. | Score 6 to 1. Mr. Knell did the honors on the home | slab and he had nothing that the Si- | washes could not wallop. While the | walloping was in progress Mr. Knell's | supporters developed an erratic streak, | consequently the game was rent asun- | der in a couple of innings. Charlie Hall had 'em all swinging | their heads off and knocking up pop | flies chiefly. It was lucky for the home | run was eased over. came on two errors and a hit in | the sixth round. Before and after that | time Uncle’s collection never had a | and they seemed to know it | too well. Seattle started by gathering in a run in the second. Three more were added | in the third on good hitting. The big | sensation was pulled off during round { four when Cy Townsend allowed Wil- | son to land on his error. Then Hall batted one out to right and Wilson ran around as far as third. Hall started for second on the throw and Irwin winged to Anderson to stop | him. Andys mitts were slippery and the ball would not stop. Wilson came in and after that cne hit followed an- other till three registered in all and it | was settled for fair. The score: San Frar | Beattle— A. AB. Seattle ... Base hits 1—13 | o0—1| 2— 6 Two-base hits—Van Sacrifice hits—Wil- Frisk, R. Hall, Smith. First Haltren, liams, Townsen chase and the Holiday stakes for two- vear-olds, selling allowances, were the only events above the average. A slight ripple stirred the placid afternoon when the stewards were called upon to decide whether J. L. MeGinnis was entitled to claim Duke of Kendal or whether C. A. Alnwick should be awarded the horse. This was after the third race, which was won by Alnwick's Atwood, which easily de- feated Duke of Kendal, Brooklynite and others. The stewards decided in favor of Alnwick. . R. Thomas had starters in three races and furnished the favorite in all three. He succeeded in winning but one. This was the Holiday stakes with Voladay, and there were many spec- tators who declared it was partly due to Hildebrand's rattle-headed ride of Gold Ten that she was beaten and that Voladay won. Gold Ten was off badly. | The pacemaker was that quick breaker, Brush Up, which was followed by Vola- day. To the amazement of critical on- look: Hildebrand rushed his mount, Gold Ten, up from six lengths behind until _he had caught {and passed Voladay and ran lapped on Brush Up. Travers, on Voladay. was content to take matters e v all around the bend, but moved his mount up gradually on the last quarter. Gold Ten left Brush Up at the head of the stretch and ran on even terms with Voladay for a short distance, after which the Thomas colt gradually drew away and won easily. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; Highwelght Handicap for all ages: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 t ngold, (Hildebrand) 1 22141 215 8 Stalwart, (Travers). 8 114 23 100 to 1—Toi San, 98 (O'Connor). 4 51 31 Time, 1:15. Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner. A. Featherstone’s b. g. by Ingoldsby-Ra- diance. The Musketeer, Cioten, The Captaim, Juck McKeon, finished as named, SECOND RACE—About two miles; steeple- ase; four-year-olds and up; selling: Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Royelle, 140 (Veitch)... 1 20to 1—Woden, 135 (Connell 15 to 20—Cock Hobin, 115 (Ray) Time, 4:37. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mr. Chamblet's br. g by Hermence- Vis-a-Vis, Herlon, Gortnagallan, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 20 to 1—Atwood, 104 (H.Callahan) 2 11%12 Even—Duke Kendal, 111 (Trvrs) 1 32 26 & to 1—Brooklynite, 94 (King).. 83 2% 31% 1:49. Start Won driving. Win- . c. by Alntree-Isabel Bob Murphy, Gold Dome, Lord umberal, The Bowery finished as FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; the Holiday selling stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 8 to 5—Voladay, 107 (Travers). 8to1—Gold Ten, 99 (Hildebran: 4 to 1—Brush Up, 104 (Mart Time, 1:06. Start fafr. ner, E. R. Thomas' Dance Music, Martha Gorman, Raiment, ished as named. in) . fin- base on ervors—San Francieco, 3; Seattle 2 = First base on called balls—Off Knell, 2. Left on bases—San . Francisco. 6; Sedttte, 10. | , FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; P O three-year-olds and up; handicap: Btruck out—By Knell, 3; by Hall, Hit by | g o R e PR e S o Sewma—Dus Meur ank | ' 0010 osmmaton. 108 iy Pyt fifty minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. 6 to 5—Rosetint, 121 (Redfern). 1 25 ‘215 e 401’!.0 'l*l!ls)enl,5 100 (O'Connor). 5 .5 33 OVERALL PROVES EF! VE. | Time 1:36 45 Start fair. Won driving. v RO’ FEOTIT n;nn;§3d<;nn0xx! uvr\:: r,Bby R;qunal-Rfl-lned 3 Piepeny 5 ye ea, W. B. Fasig, fnished Well Backed Up by the Champions | named. i He Easily Puzzles Partland. TACOMA, July 27.—In a fast game the champions again outplayved Dug- dale’s men, batting Roach when hits were needed. Overall . was effective, Beck’s home run being the only extra basehit made off | him. In the fifth Castro got a pass | and Overall tried to catch him at first. Hcgan lost the ball and the runner scored from third on Steelman’s short single. Eagan did the best batting, getting a home run, a double and single. The other runs were brought in on timely batting by Lynch, Doyle, Graham and Hogan, assisted by Mc- Creedie’s error in letting Hogan’s hit pass him. Dugdale tried out Shaw from the Centralia team, but he was replaced by Steelman, Shea going in behind the bat. Drennan is still ill and unable to play. Score: Tacoma— | Portland— ABR H. LR. H. P.A. Doylert. 3 0 1 40224 Shehn3b 4 0 O 4 0010 McLinit 4 0 1 30011 Eagan,s. 3 3 8 .81 213 0 Lynchet 3 0 1 40020 Casey,2b. 4 0 0 20111 Hogan,1b 3 0 2 20010 Grahme 3 1 1 5 1iCastro2b 2 1 0 3 1 Overallp 2 0 1 0 0/Stime3b3 0 1 1 1 ————— hp. 3 0 06 0 6 Totals.29 4 10 27 xo] —— — — | Totals.31 2 6 24 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 129789 0. x4 221201 310 001000 0—2 10101108 ., McCreedie. Struck out—By on balls—By hits—Eagan, Lynch, Beck. Earned Sacrifice hits— Double plays— Errors—Hogan, Overall 4, by KRoach 2. Overall Z Two-base Home runs—Eagan, 3, Portland 1. Doyle, Eagan, Lynch, Overall. Eagan to Casey to Hogan. Left on bases— Tacoma 5, Portland 4. Time of game—1 hour 204 30 minutes. Umplree—0'Connell and M- —— HALL AN EASY MARK. Oakland Batsmen Land on the Angel Twirler and Win. LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Hall was an easy mark for Oakland to-day, while Graham scattered the nine hits made by Los Angeles through eight innings. There were spots of fielding by the locals, but this was partly due to a patched-up field, To- man, Ross and Chase being out of commission. Oakland played a snappy game and held the locals safe at all times. Jim Morley went to San Fran- cisco to-night on league business. Score: . Los Angeles— Oakland— s\nn. H. P. .R. H. P.A. Bernd, c*5 0 2 0 0 Fncks, ss 122 2 P’Iood,hl.l’l'(iully‘flfiljlo Smith, 3b2 0 1 3 3Dnlvy, It 4 0 1 4 ¢ Brash, 1b4 0 013 3/Streib, 1b5 1 111 0 Crvth, it 4 0 1 4 1/ L ef5 0 2 4 1 Baum, 1t3 0 1 0 ODvux, 804 1 2 0 2 Wheir, ss4 0 0 3 4M'Kn, 254 1 0 0 § Efgclll!l‘BYflll.l:Qllfil L' p3 010 3Grhm, p 4 1,2 0 3 Mxo:onlm.._.__._ ———— 5.40 7 14 27 Totals.33 1 927 17 . *Batted for Hall in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los 0000000011 Base ST REE R e ‘Oakland 2000001 4 7 5110002 14 SUMMARY. Errors—Cravath, Baum, Wheeler, Hall, Francks, 2. Two-bass b s, Time Ui 20 to 1—Blk. Prince, 102 (Crthwt) 8 4 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; % Fin. 2 .. 4 2336 purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 1 to 2—Trapper, 102 (Hildebrand) 1 5 to 1—A." Allen, 117 (Odom) Time, 1:16. Start poor. Won easily. Win- mer, §. Paget's br. c. by Hastings-Tarpeia. Colossal, Light Note, Amber Jack, Cedarstrom, Miller's’ Daughter, Jetsam, Spar, finished as named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 27.—Knight Br- rant and Ort Wells have been as- signed top weight, 126 pounds, in the Iroquois stakes to be decided to-mor- row at Brighton Beach. The day's entries: First race, six furlongs—Hindred 114, Mart_Mullen 113, Kilogram 113, Old England 115, King Pepper 110, All Right 105, Cana. joharie 104, Emergency 99, Piquet 90, Oris- kany, 97, Inquisitive Girl 97, Hippocrates 94, Dapple Gold 94, Fickle 97, Merry Moments 92, Vagary 92, Becond race, short course, stee — Mystic Shriner 153, Ten Candles 155}“"?.:.1‘;?“ . Swamplands 136, Philma Paxton 145, Trei rd race, six furlongs—Torchello Diamond Flush 100, Buttling 107, Tnvader 107, Elat 102, Sallor Boy 102, Brushwood 102, Bella ignora 99, Throcton 99, Ismailion of Weston' 102, e Fourth race, one and one-eighth mil Troquois stakes—Knight Errant 126, Ort iverg 126, Gold Saint 111, Pentaur 111, St. Valen- i a £ th race, one and pne-fourth mil - cap—Major Daingerfield 126, Cloveriang o Eugenia Burch 119, Keynoté 104, Palmbearer 102, Brigand 99, Lady Potentate 89, April Shower 96, Lord Melbourne 90, Conkling 0, (Paimbearer and Lady Potentats Thomap entry.) Sixth race, five furlongs—Merry Li Gotowin 104, Miss Modesty 104, Bonmie s 102, The Veiled Lady 102, Belle Dixon 102, Virginia Francis 99, Rare Music 99, Haleyon Days 99, Woolnola 99, Flavor 99, Meadows 69 Birque O7, Long Days 94, Fairy Reveller 91, Roly Poly 94. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—| cy, Dapple Gold, Merry Moments. Second race—Maiden, Mystic Shrin- er, Ten Candles. Third race—Ismailian, Diamond Flush, Bella Signora. ¥ Fourth race—Ort Wells, St. Valen- tine, Knight Errant. Fifth race—Cloverland, Conkling, Major Daingerfield. Sixth race—Long Miss Modesty. Condition of track—Heavy. —_—— Days, Gotowin, Racing at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jul; £ e 2% y 27.—Summary at First race, five furl T _won, {ugfie‘ Napton second, John m third, Time, ‘Second race, six furlongs, selling—Trap. shooter won, Effervescence lmnd‘m‘fltllfl'nlfl third. Time, 1:15%. Third Fitth race, eix and a half furlongs, selling— “Tannhauser won, Sally Goodwin seeor, . dog Princess thira. Time, 1203 **" S T . race, one le and fift; ards, Chlleng won, Uttruda second, Cathetio th me. 1:40. — Tennis at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Followir results of to-day's play in ok e Yy O omens. singles Fiosence & tton defeat s u ed Dobbins, 6.2, 6-1; Deat Miss Peraita, o < bipes s Open_singles—Eugene rton 6-3, 6-1; Noble beat Hendrick. e."“a‘.;’;“fl‘-'.’f; beat WAY, 64, 5-7, 6:3; Gorliam beat Fuller, Gerald Young won the finals in junior singles from Arthur Cawston, 6-2, 8-3, the Southern Cali- 4 \ Judge Himes Finds a Track to His Liking and Wins Handily. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 27.—Judge Himes finally found a track made to order for| him in the third race and feature event at Hawthorne to-day and, although he went up in the betting from even money to 9 to 5 he simply made a show of his field and won in a canter with three lengths to spare. Bragg, i past favorite at 6 to 5, backed from 2 to 1, was easily second, beating Huzzah | four lengths. The first race was run in a heavy downpour of rain and it was impossible to distinguish one horse from another. Despite the hig field of fourteen start- ers the talent picked the right one in Freesias, which was backed from 9 to 5 to 3 to 2 and won easily by a length. The track was a sea of slop and the| heavy downpour of rain greatly affect- ed the attendance. There were no close finishes, the winner in each event win- ning about as his rider pleased. McChesney and Irene Lindsey were| shipped to Saratoga to-day to join Smather’s stable. Both are in the pink of condition. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; maiden fillies; selling: 5 to 1—F. Templeton,90 (McLgn) 2 34 38 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Time, Start good. Won driving. 8 t0'2—Freesias, 112 (McBride).. 5 21 11 | Winner, Mrs. M. A. Lawson's br. f. (2) by 7 to 1—Bernice, 107 (Helgesen).. 4 1 2%2 3 4 to 1-My Gem, 112 (Oregar)..13 3 h 3 3 Time, 1 Start good. ~Won handily. Winner, 8. M. Willlams® ch. f. by Hawthorne- Mise Mayma. Alice Commoner 107, Annora J 112, Nannan 102, Fair Alien 102, Dod An- derson 102, Shower 107, Lady belair 117, Maud Moser 107, Artificc 107, Nona W 102, finished a8 named. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; three-year-olds and up; bandica Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Sweet Jane, 130 (Carter) 3 2 2%1 1 © to 2—Weird, 138’ (Pemberton) 2 4 2 nk 3 to 1—Goldenway, 150 (Sulivn) 6 12 3 21 Time, 2:58 Start sood. Won handily. Winner, Charles Anderson’s ch. f. (4) by Lord Hartington-Calamity Jane. Donami 137, Al- legianfe 125, fell. Alma Girl 130 ran out. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up hxndh‘y» Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 'St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Judge Himes, 1il (Hnry) 3 13 13 6 to 5—Dragg, 116 (Helgesen).. 1 32 2 4 9 to 2—Huzzah, 105 (Melntyre). 4 2 % 8 % Time, 1:56. 'Start good. Won fn a canter. | and up: Winger, R. Ellison’s ch. c. (4) by Esher- | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Lullaby. Jerry Lynch 100 also ran. 3 to 1—Harfang, 99 (McL'gh'n) 7 3Ds 1ns — 10 to 1—Atlas, 89 (Rice). .23 1323 FOURTH RACE—Four furlongs; purse; two-| 8 to 1—King Rose, 100 o) 5 82 310 year-olds: Time, 1:19.. Start good. Won driving. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. | Winner, Chinn & Forsyth’s b. c. (3) by Mars- 18 to 5—Mum, 104 (Helgesen).... 3 11 14 |Owlet. ' Stumptown 103, Bensonhurst 107, 5 to2—Prince Brutus. 107 (Olip) 9 33 2 h 13 to 1—Useful Lady,104 (Living) 5 ‘4 1 Time, Start fair. Won easily. Winner, W. A Smith & Co.'s ch. f. by Free Mason- Mrs. Boaz. Broadway Girl 104. John Smulski 107, El Otros 107, West Brockfield 107, Watch- grard 104, Doc Wallace 107, Husted 104, fin- ished s named, FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and up: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 10—Gloriosa, 98 (Oliphant).. 4 3 2 1 34 7to 1—Maud Muller, 95 (McBr) 2 12 24 7to 1—O'Hagen, 103 (Hall) 15138 Time. 1:51 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, M. H. Tich¥nor & Co.'s ch. f. (4) by Hast!ngs-Glory. Ben Chance 106, Rabunta 98, Miheina 99, Longmore 106, finished as named. SIXTH RACE — Five and & half furlongs; L " Mercury 107, Monaco_Maid 107. Mabel Simms %‘;:lng(szr?: -gvfig'm Jockey. St. % Fin. | 107, Torbula 107, Picture Hat 103, Opinion 108, 8 to 1—Albert Fir, 113 (Morrison) 1 1 h 1 4 1"';" 9‘; Fay Temvlewlr‘x 99. A (5 5 to 1—Tennyburn, 108 (Knapp).. 5 54 2 1% ‘ourth_race, one mile an ree ongs, 5 to 1—Capitanazo, 108 (Bell... 3 4 14 8 1 | selling—Boaster 104, Compass 104, Conundrum Time, 1:10 2-5, Start good. Won easily. | 101. Goo Goo 99, Elle 90. Winner, Milton Jones' ch. c. by Albert-Balsam Fir. The Belle 115, Gleeman 108, No Trumper 113, Francis Dillon’ 110, Fleetwood 103, finished named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 27.—Princa Brutus i3 cmong the en.ries in the Competi- tion stakes to be decided tp-morrow at Hawthorne. 'The day's entries: First race, flve furlongs—Sis Lee 108, The Englishman 111, The Gadfly 111, J. B. Smith 111, Rathskeller 111, Waddell II 111, Rather Royal 111, Bryan 111, Colonel Ruppert 111, Janeta 112, Ethel Day 112, Tom Shelly 115, Little Mirthful 118, Proprietor 118. Second race gseven furlongs, selling—Dun- garnon 9, Watermelon 97, Baywood 99, Marco 101, Safeguard 101, Exclamation 102, Bill Massie 103, The Forum 104, Pearl Diver 104, Orteo 106, Olympian 111. ‘Third race, five and a ‘half furlongs, the Competition stakes—Devout 108, Gold Enamel 11 Michael Byrnes 114, Prince Brutus 114, Flaxman 118, La Londe 122, Miss Inez 1. John Smulski 122, Kurtsman 125. (Miss Tne: and John Smmiski, Ellieon entry.) Fourth race, one mile, selling—Sweetie 05, Freckman 96, Polk Miller 96, Telephone 99, Durbar 99, Jim Tyrell 101, Apple.103, Cohasset 104, San Remo 104, Langford James 104, Prince of Pilsen 104, Redman 105, Wenrick 107, Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, selling —John McGurk 101. Major Mansir 101, Tom Hall 102, Valeat 102, Wing Dance 104, Ross- mond 105, Sixth race, one mile, handicap—Dalvay 97, Aliola 105, Beau Ormonde 112, Port Royal 113, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Proprietor, Ethel Day, Rathskeller. Second race—Exclamation, Olympian. Third race—Flaxman, Prince Bru- tus, Miss Inez. Orfeo, Fourth race—Telephone, Durbar, Apbple. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Waddell shut Fifth race—Major Mansir, ROSS- | oy Detrolt with ease to-day. Attendance, mond, Valeat. 4100. Score: FREha Sixth race—Port Royal, Ahola, | Detroit g' ls' :') Liladel] 2 Beau Ormonde. B attotios e Stovali, Wood ‘and DFll; Waadeil Condition of track—Heavy. —_——————— CHAMPION HOUNDS TO MEET IN THE LADIES' DAY STAKE Pocatelli, Barge, Richard Amon: Me- Vey, Rector, Tom King and Other Flyers Entered. The Ladies’ Day Champion stake will be the feature event on Sunday's the | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St I BOSTON, July 27.—Boston defeated Chicago VOLADAY, RUNNING IN THOMAS’ COLORS, TAKES HOLIDAY STAKES AT BRIGHTON ————— Ancke Falls Near Finish of the Fair Grounds Fea- ture Race. AATIRIERN Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—Ancke fell when about to win the Fair Grounds feature race to-day and Falkland came on win- ning easily. The track was heavy. The weather was clear and the attendance 6000. Summary. FIRST RACE—Five furlong: two-year-olds: . % Fin. | 1to2—Darthula, 105 (Austin)... 4 ¥3 12 | 60 to 1=D. Stahl, 105 (Willlams). 6§ 36 2 7 to 1—His Worship, 105 (Dean). 2 21 57 Time, 1:04%. Star: good for all but Mamie Thorpe, which was left. Won eastly. Win- ner, W. Hayes' ch. f. (2) by Pirate of Penzance-Deception. The Cook 105, Trixie White 105, Mamie Thorpe 105, Sweet Swaar | 105, The Only Way 108, finished as named. (SECOND RACE—Six furiongs; three-year- olds: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. | 20 to 1—Metlakatla, 105" (Foley).. 3 21 1% | 6to1—Ouclou, 106 (Vanderhout) 2 32 21 | 8to1—T. Shandy, 107 (Troxler). 4 1n 32 | Time, i:18%. 'Start good. ' Won_easily | Winner, Durkee's br. f. (3) by Brutu | Miowera. W. P. Palmer 102, Potter 105, Bag- | erly 102, Walterin 105, Kilo 107, Mohave 105, | finished as named. | \THIRD RACE—Four and a half furlongs; | | two-vear-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 20 to 1—Arlence, 95 (Howell).... 1 1n 113 1to3—A. Oldham, 112 (Troxler) 5 23 2n Water Level-Vigibette. Hilona 90, Edith May 90, Angleta 99, Harlequin 98, Loyal Street 95, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. - St. ¥ Fin. | (8 to 2—Falkland, 100 (Hennesy) 4 32015 | | 10 to 1—Byron Rose, 93 (Wilson) 3 2ns 24 4 to 1—Orlent, 85 (H. Walsh).. 2 13 320 Time, 1:53%. . _Won _easily. Winner, W. J. Houck’s b. c. (3) by Falsetto | Fright. Sambo 107, also ran; Ancke 97, fell. FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; four-year-olds and up: y. St } Fin. H to 2—Dr. Kier, 108 (McLaug’'n) 1 13 12 9 to 1—Ray, 100 (Foley)........ 4 22 2ng Time, 1:50. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, P. M. Civill's br. h. (4) by Lamplighter- | Sting 108, Lee King 104, Ada N 102, finished as named, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 11_to 5—Gas Lighter, 111 (Sedar). 2 42 31 Florence M. Baly Hall 102, Dr. Hart 104, SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; threesyear-olds Tally H 107, Erema 100, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at ths lair Grounds follow: First race, five furlongs, selling—Tommy O'Hara 105, Mrs. Jack. Dolan 104, Aten 108, De Vince 101, Pharmacy 98, Voltage 93, Bessia Brasfield 93, Lady Lou 93, Leila Hunter 93, Fay Sharp 93, Omah J 93. Second’ race, six furlongs, .selling—Cash Boy 117, Willlam F 116, Second Cholce 116, Chorus Boy 116, Whiskers 116, Crescenton 114, St. Vitus 114, Extol 112, Mindora 112, Miracle IT 112, R. Q. Smith 111, Carley’s Dream 109, La- cachee 109, Little Corker 100. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Lady Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Escobosa 109, Mellwood 109, Franco 107, Monogram 106, De Grammont 106, Tim Hurst 104, Prevent; tive 104, My Eleanor 103, Animos 101, Littl Harry 101, Abelard 101, Pique 101, Renals- sance 08, Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Billy Moore 104, Hook Se Oka 102, King's Charm 97, The Bugaboo 96, Athena 95, Stevens 89, Alcom R 89, Pourquoi Pas 101. T. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Lady Lou, Leila Hunter, Omah J. Second race—Mindora, Carley’s Dream, Crescenton. Third race—Monaco Maid, Fay Templeton, Fruit. Fourth race—Goo Goo, Boaster, Co- nundrum. Fifth race—My Eleanor, Monogram, Abelard. Sixth race—Athena, Pourquoi Pas, King's Charm. Condition of track—HYeavy. e e R S s b DETROIT STARS HELPLESS BEFORE THE ONLY “RUBE"” Boston Champions Take Chicago Into Camp in a Well Played Ten- Inning Game. and Schreck. lent ten-inning game to-d: in an excel At- SEIL PROVES HARD HITTER Californian Bantam-Weight Boxer Punishes Hughey MeGovern Quite Severely FIGHT FIERCELY WAGED “Terrible Terry’s” Brother| Is Hanging on to Avoid Punishment at the End —— e PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Frankie Neil of San Francisco, bantam-weight champion of the world, clearly out- fought Hughey McGovern of Brooklyn | to-night at the National Athletic Club. The fight throughout was the most vicious ever witnessed in Philadelphia between little men. There was scarce- 1y a second during the six rounds that the boys were not in action. At the clos@of the sixth round McGovern was almost out and was hanging on to Neil to avoid punishment. McGovern drew blood from the Californian’s nose in the second round and opened a gash in his left cheek in the succeed- ing round. Neil cut a gash in McGovern's cheek in the fifth round. Toward the close of the round McGovern was shaky on his feet. Neil's seconds were Bobby Deady, Johnny Loftus, Kid Howard and Tim Callahan, while Sam Harris, Danny Dougherty, Whitey Lester and Joe Humphreys looked after McGovern. Both boys were under the required weight of 115 Ppounds. Round 1—Neil rushed and landed a lett on ihe Wind and brought his glove up to tha jaw. McGovern countered with a light left to the Pind and then the boys clinched. In the reakaway Neil drove his left to the wind and McGovern landed on the jaw. McGovern up- TCUt to the chin. Neil straightened the rooklyn lad up with a left to the chin. Me- Govern drove a right to the face and then backed away. N hed in with left and Tight to the face and McGovern covered up. As the gong sounded Neil drove a hard left and right to the jaw. ound 2—Both boys rushed to the center of ring and began to pummel each other in a us manner. Nefl was the first to land. He drove a left to the face and in the break- away put his right to the wind. McGovern uppercut with his right and they clinched. Me- Govern sent a hard right to the Jaw, but Neil smiled and winked at his father. who was standing near his corner. Neil landed a hard ieft to the jaw and they clinched. McGovern uppercut as they broke away ard Neil drove his right to the stomach before McGovern could get away. They clinched and when Mec- Govern stepped back he received a vicious right to the wind. McGovern rushed, but was met with a stralght left. He rushed again and landeéd a hard right to the jaw which shook Neil's head. They were clinching at the bell. Round 3—Neil rushed and landed a left to the face and missed a similar blow a second later. McGovern drove his right to the jaw and l€ft to the wind. Neil rushed in and while hanging with his head on McGovern's shoulder uppercut the latter three times in succession without a return. This method of fighting seemed to disconcert McGovern and his endeavors to cover when Neil was fighting in this way were futile. McGovern drove a left to the wind as they broke ground and missed a right for the jaw. Neil stepped in with a hard left counter, which drove Me- Govern's head back. Round 4—Nell rushed and landed left and right to the face. McGovern uppercut with a vicious right and they clinched. In the break Nell landea 't uppercut to the jaw and a right to the heart. McGovern kept right after Neil, but nearly all of his rushes were wild. Neil landed a hard left to the ear and sent two rights to the jaw without a return. Neil's su- periority was apparent in this round, and when the gong sounded vern was shaky. Round 5—Neil gent three lefts to the jaw which shook McGovern. The latter came back with a hard right to the wind and a left hook to the neck. Nell drove a left to the jaw and a right to the ear. McGovern missed a hard right swing which carried him half way across the ring. Before he could get set Neil was in with a left to the chin. McGovern missed a right and left to the head and they rushed to a ciinch. Neil kept jabbing McGovern as they broke away and had the latter's face as red as a lobster. Both boys were tired when the gong sounded, Neil from his exertions in trying to knock McGovern out and the latter from the severe punishment he was receiving. Round 6—Both boys came up quickly and Nell again drove his left to the wind. They | clinched and Neil looked over McGovern's shoulder and said to Terry, the latter's brother: “‘He's a hard kid, Terry.” When they broke away Neil rushed McGovern across the ring and landed left and right to the jaw, McGovern got in a good right to the wind and a left to the ear, but Nelil only shook his head and rushed in with a terrible right to the wind. McGovern's hands dropped to his waist and Neil sent in a stiff left to the jaw. Neil had McGovern in a neutral corner hanging on to avoid punishment as the gong rang. ———— LAWYERS TO MEET IN MONTEREY NEXT YEAR Commercial Law League of America Selects California for Holding Convention in 1905. Assistant General Passenger Agent Hesburgh of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday received a tele- gram to the effect that the Commer- | 588 | clal Law League of America, now In session in the East, had selected Mon- terey as its meeting place next year. The message came from H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, the well-known local at- terney, who is California’s delegate to the Eastern meeting. The convention of the lawmakers in this State will take place in June, next year, and is expected to be at- tended by about 1000 delegates and members of their families. During tne same month the American Association of Surgeons will hold its annual con- vention in this city. Score: tendapee, 7300. A 1 Batteries—Young and Criger; Smith and M Farland. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Honars were even to-day in the dJouble-header between Wash- ington and Cleveland, the locals winning the first, while the Second went to the visitors. Attendance, 4600. Scores: card at Union Coursing Park. Eight| First same— 13‘ 1; E".’ greyhounds are carded to start. A | fashingion - : oy fifty-six dog open stake will complete Batteries—Patten and Clark; Donahue and the programme. The draw last night | Bemis. resulted as follows: T et el 3 Duhallow vs. Balendine; Tex: ICI::.:nllml 2 )‘el"nwwd;]fiamd Water vs. Sea Lion: Sem. Vi pronius ve. i Advance Guard v, om Flaw; Fancy Free vs. Silver Heels; Friendless Boy vs. Belle Marie; J E H vs. Syivester; Rocker Arm v Idieness; Quita vs, Little Dainty; Racing Au vs. Honest John; Texas Betty vs. Cubanol Rural Artist vs. Gambit; Daisy et v oy; False Alarm ve Amandan; Blaze vi Raby ‘Aurora; Texas Mamie vs. Jack Doe. Haphazard vs. Palo Alto; Texas Jim vs. Old Ironsides; Texas Jill vs. Mi_Amigo; Galveston v Angus Cissus; Rolling Boer vs. Tillle R; Pagliacci vs. Rich Argosy; Rose of Gold vs. 3 e | B Batteries—Townsend and Kittredge; Bern- hard and Abbott. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, July 27.—Pittsburg made only one hit up’to the eighth®inning, when three hite and an error gave them the only chance they had during the game to win and then they failed. 3 Attendance, 2600. Lou! .. 3 10 1 Batterles—Lynch and. Carrisch; O'Nell and Grady. Umpire—Emsle. BOSTON, July 27.—Hard and timely batting, Roman Athlete, coupled with errors, gave Boston a victory to- Ladies’” Day Champion Stake—Richard An-|day. Attendance, Score: ton vs. Rector; McVey vs. Barge; The Referee R. H. E. vs. Pocatelll; Charter Member vs. Tom . | Boston ... G R st P atteries —iiheim and Needham: Sparks, v 2 Yachtsmen Nominate Officers. ’?fl"{c%’o“?'fl' ante‘rfimflm‘ A regular meeting of the San Fran- s Doeii {57 ey cisco Model Yacht Club was held last | *™° *** night *in Unity Hall. The principal Thielma: Portland. business was the nominating of officers lNCIN:Y ATI, July ;‘;—-’rh N: for the ensuing year. The attendance - G b # 5 was larger than usual. The following were placed in nomination for the dif- ferent offices: Commodore, William B. Collier Jr.; vice commodore, H. C. London; sec- retary-treasurer, J. E. Genung; meas- urer, L. 8. Adams; directors, J. F. Mc- Cleery, William Roeckner and John Bernhard. The election will take place on the second Wednesday In August. —-— tional Baseball Commission handed down a decision to-day that Player John Thielman, now with Portland, in the Pacific Coast League, belongs with that club. The St. Louis Na- tional League club had protested against Thielman's playing with Port- land, asserting he signed a contract with St. Louis. The commission de- 10 i it ied with 4 5 °%wmul’w prior | for medical advice. In consequence the railroad com- pany is expecting a large number of people here who will take advantage of the special rate which will be fixed for the westbound travelers. ROACH CHOSEN FOR REFEREE New Yorker Will Decide th.e Hanlon-Nelson Bout if It Goes Twenty Rounds ———— BOXERS ARE AT WEIGHT ——— Are Able to Secure Needed Rest, as the Test of the Scales Will Be Easily Met Billy Roach, the New York sporting man, who is makxing his home here, will referee the Hanlon-Nelson fight, which will be held to-morrow night in Woodward's Pavilion. His was the only name mentioned, the representatives of the boxers agreeing upon him at once. The rival 130-pounders will weigh in on the Baldwin Theater stage, where five hundred spectators can be accom- modated. The sale of seats commenced yesterday and was satisfactory to the club management. In addition to the big fight there will be two preliminaries of unusual merit. Toby Irwin and Jack Cordell will meet in what is scheduled for a fifteen-round bout. Zubrick, an Eastern boxer, and | Kid Williams of Stockton will meet in |a ten-round affair. They will weigh about 145 pounds each. Williams has beaten the Dixie Kid, which shows his class. There is so much Hanlon money in | sight that the present odds of 10 to 7 will probably go to 10 to s'befon the men enter the ring. Hanlon’s admirers are enthusiastic over his condition and at the improvement he shows over his | previous form. 3 ;pHe has reached the “drying out stage in his preparation. He is at weight and to-day will do nothing but take an easy five-mile walk after breakfast and another shorter journey |in the evening. Trainer Frank Me- Donald is thoroughly satisfled with Hanlon's condition and those who have watched Eddie in his work are well pleased with the way MecDonald hp fitted Eddie for to-morrow night's | event. Billy Delaney, the veteran coacher of pugilists, regards McDonald as the pick of the young trainers and asserts that if Hanlon adds Nelson's | scalp to his belt he will have much for | which to thank McDonald. Of the last | eight boxers McDonald has trained for ring battles seven were returned win- ners. | _ Toby Irwin will be the fourth man in | Hanlon's corner to-morrow night. The | others will be Billy Delaney, McDon- |ald and Fred Landers. Irwin is to meet Jack Cordell in one of the pre- limigary events. | Hanlon took life easy yesterday in | Alameda, going out for a stroll in the morning and doing bag punching in the afternoon. He showed he had force behind his swings by breaking the fastenings of his punching bag twice. Battling Nelson spent a quiet day at his training quarters at Larkspur. He | took a long walk through Larkspur Canyon in the morning and returned | perspiring freely. He spent the greater part of the afternoon writing letters, | although he was in the gymnasium for a brief spell. Nelson will leave Lark- | spur late to-morrow afternoon and will go direct to the Baldwin Theater to weigh in. He will spend the remaining | few hours before the battle at a down- town hotel. Nelson's seconds will be i'l'ed Murphy, Frank Newhouse, Dan Danziger and Frank Rafael —_—— STRANGE MANNER OF YOUNG HAYES DEATH | While Cruelly Abusing Frightened | Horse He Is Run Down by Railway Train. The inquest on the body of Patrick Hayes, a young teamster, yesterday | developed the fact that his death fol- !lowed almost Immediately after he had brutally treated a horse. | Hayes was riding the animal on | July 6 on Harrison street, near Twen~ ity-second. The horse shied at some- thing in the road and Hayes, being angry, dismounted and kicked the an- imal several times on the abdomen. Just as a Southern Pacific train was approaching the frightened animal gave his head a sudden jerk, throwing | Hayes across the rails, where he was “mmedutely mangled under the wheels of the train. | The jury returned a.verdict that IHayes' death was the result of an ac~ cident. ————————— Receiver Still Stays. Judge Kerrigan yesterday denied the motion of the Pacific States Mer- cantile Company to discharge Thomas | Quinn, the receiver. The court grant- led the motion for leave to file an amended complaint in the case lof Hobson against the company. | Hobson represents 374 contracts heid | by Chinese, who believe that they are {victims of a get-rich-quick scheme. | The amended complaint is awaited with interest. SACRAMENTO, July 27.—Acting Governor Alden Aaderson fo-day granted Thomas Grif- ho had served five years n San Quentin Prison, a vardon. Griffin was released in 1901, but was mot restored to citizenship, and the fssuance of the pardon to-day Wwas a formality followed to cover the oversigbt, By SETS THE SKIN - No disease causes so rus and stings like 1 Eczema, slight redness of the skin, followed ters from which a gummy, and scales off or forms byad appears on different parts of the CZEMA ON FIRE. the back, arms, hands, I d face, i 2 Dear I foel it my duty to write t.:mut at“tm‘d u“'&mvml_::fi'ue Mm-m"' S.8.8. has done for me. .-‘I-v.m at ni htorwhenovethelfiu{ E““‘ e cause of Eczema i: toondd;lt::dition ol\‘:h: treated blood. terrifying itch. ing and burning are the verflon themag chy 2108 glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is ternal a and enter the disease, but S. S. S.