The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1904, Page 7

- ! 1 ODDS ‘llll UN Native Sen BUXER THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904. READY L0 D9 BATTLE oth lh-xlnn and N \elson Fin-! ish Their Work and Now Await the Call of Time i e NCHANGED | Remains. a 7 10 Will Likely Drop Lower and Battling Nelson ns at their training day and now both box- ntly awaiting for Billy “Let “er go” to-night at Pavilion. The rival box- dowz to weight, but they the formality of Jdwin Theater on ‘clock this even- 1 betting did not change last t odds, 7 to 10, with evailing. There w t, but the be holding out 'he knowing ones rice when the Many T v they see when they weigh | enthusiastic coupled in his abil- afternoon a Hanlon ]Ia w 11 will t lunch tim Har i McDonal anned t njoy another dri nutes bt e S8 IM ETF WILL FIGHT O'BRIEN IN PHILADELPHIA AWeight Boxers Are six-Round Bowmt Ea Septembe YORK to Meet in 1 Corbett, n boxer of Iphia Jack »nal hone rounds. rnat six ek lh:\ ”lrnh in hich will interest sport- | the world, was ar- to at Bay n on Broadw r had cc on from Philagel- a this morr The t at the n H né y agreed to ¥ icles next articles will call for a s h weights, to take a club that “will be no Pennsy this account lh" ded evenly by the B L celmen to Pace at San Jose. s July 28.—G t interest relay race be- Wheelmen of rden City Last year the rs defeated the Garden Wheelme but the local riders The w on apital city ows: Chap- en, Richards, int. Sigafuse rden City bhoya, Waibel, ffenbacher, Murphy, C} Magir I > visiting team will | at a banquet and enter- which wil given in honor ntieth anniversary of the f the Garden City Wheel- prove the marvelous cura- tive powers of our most re- markable treatment, you may take #t on ten days' trial and approval. It will quickly re- store: lost strength and give you the fire and ¥hzor of youth. By atmospheric preseure it ex- pands the organs and is the only o8 LavRence s e rre known sclentific means which w1l positivel %e and fully develop them. Used with our ocy ulating Tos Germicidal Dr. Liewellyn one of our stasy b HEALTH APPLIANCEC., § 'Farrell St | &,.+-omviie ier ed Urethral © where all else Varirocele rayons always fails, Gleet, au Fvvmun e, \rk FAILS. of physicians. 1s discovered & marvelous remedy '-:k-:‘wm ve actior and produce results in § minutes. Anplied locally only, = Works like magic. Don't o NE €, sent securel; ours, 9 to 9; Sundaye, 10 to 1. 10 Favorite, but Price | orm since | - | weights and rowing machine. Agricul- | § their op- | nd one other yet | home | 1 call on us for demon Tor e Ulusteated ook B yelon of write who is wanted scaled, free. B “JEFE" ELUDES GAME WARDE Champion Violates the Law ! of Lake County, but Time- Iy Warning Saves Him PURSUES STATELY DEER His Vacation and Settle Down to a Strenuous Life HARBIN SPRINGS, July 28.—Vaca- tion days are at an end in the Jeffries camp and the “limbering up” process preparatory to three weecks of strenu- ous training commenced to-day, The big champion returned from & hunting trip late Tuesday night and looks the picture of health. All soreness has dis- appeared from the knee that was re- sponsible for the postponement of the last fight and no further troubie can be anticipated from that source. Notwithstanding the State law | which provides for the opening of the | deer season en July 15, the Supervisors | of Lake County passed an ordinance ‘ making it a misdemeanor to kill deer | prior to August-l. The possession of venison is also prohibited. More than twenty arrests have been made in va- rious parts of the county. A reward of 5 has been offered for the arrest and viction of any one violating the rdinance, re r a lawbreakers. In anticipation of the return of Jef- fries with several trophies of the cha a close watch was kept for the big fe low. Genial Bill Spiers, president | the Lake County stage lines, kept the wires hot in an endeavor to locate Jef- fries and warn him of the danger of Jim was finally located and he his venison to friends in San 3 ) before returning. According to Billy Delaney, weighs about 237 pounds at , “and his knee is absolutely healed. It caused him no trouble during the | hunting trip and his leg s as good as ever. | Jeff spent considerable time in the gym this morning toying with the No box- | ing was indulged in and the work was | designed to limber up his muscles. leaves to-morrow morning the Hanlon-Nelson go and second Eddie. Delaney sees in on a dangerous opponent, but for Hanlon to win. Brother Jack firies is expected next week and { training will then commen in earnest. —_————— | TWO STAKES TO BE RUN AT INGLESIDE PARK A Reserve and a Class Event Will Form the Card for Saturday and Sunday. be two stakes contested Coursing Park this week, n 1d a class event. The first re d of lhv reserve stake will be run wn on Satur This event, to- ther with the class stake, will be de- cided on Sunday. John Sutton's Se- retive and J. CarrolF's Bright Colum- bia will meet in a match race on Sun- day, August The winner of the three out of five trials will be 3 ed the honors and a side bet of S Following is the result of last night's Hughie slen vs. Mar- ck; Eastiake vs nmel ve. The Cor Monbells; Lady ney Dress vs sis; Drifting otfoot Pepper Jack; ; Miss Green . Bender; Hum- vood: Sir Winton vs. Dartaway; Frisky Boy; Chips vs, Little dica vs. Big Klamath; Littie/ P Mclntyre vs. v, la; Gunfire vs, McHenry vs. Flower of Courtly Guest; Jerry y-eight entries—Foxhunter Valley Pride vs. Royal “Belle vs, May Tunison; Van v South; Merry Go Round Alba vs | Lily York: Fenll vs. Craig Lad; Rocklin Boy | ve. D Miss Florence ve. Real Pasha vs. Queen of lsles: Golden Fortune ‘Wright: Princess Savoy vs. Ruby tles vs. Orsina; Colored Lady vs. Tralee Lass: Imperious vs. Reckless Acrobat; Queen’s Motto vs. Don Pedro; . Pro- s vs. Modest Beauty; Frisky Barbara va Vina; Tamora vs. Runaway Actress; Bel- 5 Yount Mountain Belle; Friseo Lad v haway: Little Plunger vs. Ready Ad- dress; Pasha Pleasant vs, Dear Gaston; Lady | Menio vs. Carlow Boy: General Dewet vs. | FAIR RACKET WIELDERS TO COMPETE AT THE PARK Tennis Players Will Meet on the Pub- lic Courts in a Doubles Tournament. The ladies’ annex of the Golden Gate Tennis Club will hold a doubles | tournament to-morrow. This is the | first event in which the women have figured on the park courts in many | months and is consequently attract- ing considerable attention. The three- time challenge cups will go to the winners of the tournament. They are at present held by Miss Anita Bey- fuss and Miss G. Lindstrom, who will be in this competition. The drawings which were held last evening resulted as follows: Miss A. Alberger and Miss K. Lind- strom vs. Miss C. Wagg and Miss B. Gardiner; Miss A. Varden and Miss G. Meyer vs. Miss A. Sea and Miss B. Walthew; Miss A. Beyfuss and Miss G. Lindstorm Miss V. Crocker and Miss 1. Mearns; Miss V. Beyfuss and Miss B. Culley vs. Miss D. Weed and Miss M. Worcester. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB MAINTAINS FIRM STAND Owners, Trainers, Jockeys, Book- makers and Horses Which Teok Part at St. Louis Barred. P. J. Carmody of the Union Jockey C b of St. Louis wired President T. H. Williams of the Pacific Jockey . Club, the governing body of racing on this coast, yesterday regarding the status of the stables which raced at the St. Louls track this summer. Mr. Williams replied: “All owners, trainers, jockeys, bookmakers and horses which raced with you at Union will be barred from all the tracks un- der the jurisdiction of the Pacific Jockey Club.” The majority of the stables involved are those of small owners. —_——— SANTA CRUZ, Watsonville to answer a is in jail here, serving a charge of larceny. e will be returned his sentence term for petty thievery. | Big Fellow Will Cut Short A score of game wardens | aming the county on the lookout* ot | July 28—A. Larenzana, | East. IROQUQIS STAKES FOR ST. VALENTINE WHICH BEATS GOLD SAINT A HEAD e Bolt of Lightning Kills| Kurtzman Takes the Compe- Two Two-Year-Olds at Gravesend. tition Stakes After a Sen- sational Drive. e e—— Special Dispatch to The Cell. chleue»m’nuCflL BRIGHTON BEACH, July 28.—The| CHICAGO, July 28.—A good-sized officials wisely delayed calling the first | crowd was in attendance at Hawthorne race to-day pending the tessation oz to-day, the Competition stakes, with one of the hardest rainstorms of the |the best of the two-year-olds entered, year, which converted the already being the attracting magnet. The sixth chocolate colored elipse into & pond. |race was declared off, and a selling There were four starters in the Iro- | ;‘ncc :: h!‘xh f“”"“"tw‘l’ S“b‘r‘:‘“‘ed ‘or which there were twelve entries. }:J:‘:che;f‘x,? ,'h?grnx’cu:m,fl% ‘r The track had dried out considerably welght, 136 pounds. He uired | | and was a little lumpy, but not heavy. &} D! bbb | Kurtzman, the stable companion of to concede fifteen pounds to St. Valen- | English Lad, won the stake in a sensa- tine. Gold Saint made all the run-|tional drive the full length of the ning and but for a palpable fumble by | ‘ stretch. At the wire he was drawing his rider, Hildebrand, at the last fur- | away from the Ellison entry, Miss Inez long pole he might have won. This| and John Smulski Jockey Dominick, gave St. Valentine, which had been | Who rode the Cook colt, put up a mar- ) velous exhibition, and with the colt under severe punishment for a furlong, showing bulldog gameness he came & chance to get up, which he did, Win- | from a long way back to the head ving by a head. Two lengths away | of the stretch and amid tremendous i Tl:’? K%;;:; !-in;asnlg swhlle Pentaur was | cheering crossedhthe lhile a good winner < - e prize | Knight Errant slipped on the turn galapnexad -t - T Rhe. 1 value of the stake to the first horse. | after finishing. He threw his jockey, try, Miss I J. Martin, and ran toward the Judges | Siairs arers hoavily played Tarorin | Smulski, were heavily played favorites stand, where he was caught. 'at 6 to 5, allowing the price on Kurtz- During the storm to-day lightning | man to drift up as high as 6 to 2, clos- :truck l;leEsu;:)leG occupledd h!);‘r the | jng at 11 to 6. Summary: orses o 3 raves an ank | v Clarkson at Gravesend, Kkilling lwolm:“}f::‘ z},fi,‘f’“‘e Srrem: o o two-year-olds, Woodtrice and C W R. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Dinah Shad was reported killed, but| (Knapp). 5 16 13 { she was only stunned. The stable was 6 to 1—Tom Shelly, 1 1 to 5—Ethel Day, 1 (Helgesen)10 22 23 { 01— dd 111(FY almost completely _destroyed, the | 20 1-addell TLULCOnnCEan & s win- lightning tearing a hole through the | ne refber's br. £ by Sain-Park Ridge. center. Summary: | Sies Lee 1001“??13 nsdfln,}l{_{ &ronr{l:)tarl ;}lli o i | J. B. Smith aneta ather Royal 111, 2 !'Tl:;x:'l‘ ‘r}‘.‘ar:x}:—s(x furlongs; three-year-olds | Lit(le Mirthful 115, Rathskeller 111, finished Botting. Horse, Welght Jockey. St i 0 SCa ——— 3 to 10—Emergncy, 100 (Travrs) 1 12 13 SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- 5to 1—K. Pepper] 110 (Walsh) 2 23 2n | n]d:Eanfl up; selling: > . 8 to 1—Dapple Gold, 94 (Colmn) 5 3134 31 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. Time, 116 Start ‘fair. “Won eastly.” Win- | 3'(o2--Orfeo, 106 (Helgesen).. 4111 ner, L. Bell's b. g. by Bathampton-Crisis. | 20 to 1— Watermelon, 97 (Pleratt). 1 81%2h }nymfr Mart Mullen, Canjorie, Inquisi- [ °8 to 1—Bill Massie. 103 (Sherw). 7 2h 3n tive Girl, Oriskany, Kilogram, M. Moments, | Time, 1:302-5. Start good. Won handily. Vagary, Kindred, finished as hamed. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. g (4) by Oreina- Moonlit. The Forum 104, Dungannon 95, Marco 101, Olympian 111, Baywood 100, Safeguard 101, Pearl Diver 104, finished as named. SECOND RACE—About two miles, steeple- chase; handicap; four-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 7 146 (Mara).... 2 7 to 10—Malden, THIRD RACE—Five and a alf furlongs; 3to 1—M. Shriner, 153 (Galg) | two-year-olds; Competition stake: 40 to 1—Trek, 134 (Dayton) Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. ai Fm. ‘Time, 4: -5. Start good. Won driving. | 11 to 5—Kurtzmann, 125 (Donink) 1 3 Winner, J. W. Colt's b g. by Lissak-Magrap- | 6 to5—Miss Inez, 122 (Henry)..1 12 23 ture. Libretto and Swamplands finished a8 | 6 to5—John Smulski_ 122 (Hofir) 2 21 36 named. Time, 1:01 1 Start_good. _Won driving. — | Winner, F. Cook’s ch. ¢. by The Commoner- THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; | Marion G. Devout 108, Gold Enamel 114, fin- purse ished as named | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockéy. St. Fin. St 5 to1—Invader, 108 (Redfern).... 5 13 18 | FOURTH RACE—One mile; thres-year-olds; 4 to 5—Torchelio, 100 (Hildebrnd) 1 22 23 | selling: 5 to 1—Buttling, 107 (D.0'Connor) 8 5h 3 | Betiing. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St & Fin. Time, 1:15 Start poor. Won easily. | 5to2—Apple, 103 (Oregar) 2 3% 14 Winner, National Stabie’s ch. c. by Esher- | 3 24 221 Feiseen. Bella Signora, Diamond Flueh, Ish- | 1 410324 malian, Sailor Boy, Knight of Weston, Brush- | ‘Won easily. wood and Throckton finished as named. | \\inmr J. l(mir-m"a]) s b. c. by Applegate- Hattie ~Trowbridge. 109, Langford James 104, Redman 105, Freckman FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; Jim Tyrrell 101, Co- | three-year-olds: ! the Iroquois Stakes: hassett 104, finished as named. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 10—St.Val'ntine, 111 (Rafrn) 4 21 1h FIFTH RACE—One an a quarter miles; fours 111 (Hidbrd) 1 1 1352 | year-olds and up; selling: . 126 (Martin) 2 4 % | Betting. Horee, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin Start good. Won driving. | 3 to4—Maj. Mansir, 101 (Abchn) 2 44 131 R. Thomas’ b. c¢. by Himyar-| 9to ossmond, 105 (Oregar).. 1 2n 213 intaur also ran, | 13 to 1—Valeat, 102 (McBride).... 5 13 34 £ = Time, 2:11. 'Start good. Won easily. Win- FIFTH RACE—One and a auarter miles; | ner, ¢ Hildreth's b. g (7) by Eothen-Vol % Fin | AU Vent Tom Hal 102, John McGurk 102, St. n. »ance 104, finished as named, 3 Daing feid, TI6Mrm) 2 28 113 |V 1nE Dance 104, wain Keynote, 104 (Travers). 1 1115218 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds L.Melbourne, 90 (Crmns) 6 3332 | and up; selli i Start good. Won_easily. | Betting Weight. Jockey.. S Fin., Winner, W, B. Leed's bik. h, by Handspring: 810 1-Ida Davis, 89 (Orega '/'v. 16 Mondroit. Brigand, Cloveriand, flnished a8 |8 (01— Mr. Farnum, l(l\(L\nlll.n) fi 2¢-23 named, 4 to 5—Soufri 104 (Miller). 42 35 Time, 1 | Start Winner, J oger: | Johnson-Freference. General Steward 96, Oax- SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; maiden fillies; selling : = Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. , | aca 94 Armorer 99, Excentral 89, Manzano 2to1—Belle Dixon, 103 Qfartin) 1' 13 [ 105, Mamselle 103, Evander 107. Blue Miracle 2 to 1—Go , 5. 2 5. Myro: 05, finished 40 to 1—Bisque, 97 (Coleman)... 3 3 1§ O A e Time, 1:08 Start fair. Won easily. N’ S, Winner, National Stable’s b. f. by Sir Dixon- HAWTHORNE EN PRI Catalina II. Re Poly, Woolnola, Flavor, CHICAGO, July 28.—The races at Bonnle Agnes, Halcyon Days, Velled Lady! | awthorne to-morrow attracted the Meadows, Virginia Francis, finished as named. following entries: BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. First race, six furlongs, selling—Shipping- R L port 95, Lulu Marr 95, Allie Virgie 102, Billy NEW YORK, July 28.—The races| Hashaw 102, Royal Pirate 102, Brimful 102, at Brighton Beach to-morrow at-| Memoon 104, Commander 104 St. Cuthbert 104, tracted the following entries: Mary McCafferty 107, Long More 107, Harney . 107, Nellie Waddell 109, Hudson lll‘), Antoles First race, six furlongs—Austin Allen 112, | 37y Meadow Horn 100, Torchello 109, Diamond Second race, steeplechase, short course, han- Flush 108, Perry McAdow 102, Fitzbrillar 1 b Ga 12! Black Prince 102, Water Light 102, Amberjack | ey 130 Cork 195, Weird N 108, Florence Creigie 09: Golden Way 147, Trenct the Mere 150, Hand- Second _race, six furlongs, handicap—Lady i 1 vice 153, Creolin 158 Uncas 115, Gracefu] 105, Ancestor 106, Cou Third race, five and a half furlongs—Green maid 102, Dovecote 102/ Princess Titania 95, [ Gown 108, Moorish Damsel 103. Dixelle 18, Shipshape 95, Vagary 92, - Mary Worth 92, | Edrodun 108, Al Casey 103, Michael Byrnes Fickle 90, Queen Elizabeth §9. 106, Happy Jack 106, Allen Avon 108, The _Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—April | Mist 115, Shower 106, Kingraine 106, Homestead 106, | = Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, Bardol ph 106, Himself 106, Baikal 103, Water- selling—Lella 89, Atlantico 92, Soufriere 95, Mi ton 103, Unmasked 103, 'repan 103, 'Monster | Reina 09, Gilfain 69, Bummer II 101, Federal 104, Cottage Maid 101, Garnish 100, Nine Spot [ 103, Ben Chance 106, Birchbroom 107, Port 96 Courtmaid 96, Bob Murphy 99, Brooklyn- Royal 116. ite 93 Fifth racs, six furlongs, selling—My Alice sFourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- 93, Magic Flute 95, Alma &u- cap—Eugenia Burch 126, b e % Rosetint 118 Flam- | four $9, Sjambock 99, H. L. Frank 101, En- mula 107, April Shower 104, Illyria 97. verite 103, Kleinwood 103, Chiet Deputy 102, Fifth race five and a 'half furlongs—Bill | Julia M 102, Whoa Bill 105, vy II 110, Workman 106, Roundelay 107, | * ‘Sixth_race, seven furlongs—Bombardier 98, seor 107 Halmira 104, Brush Up 104, | Major T. J. Carson 101, Flo Bob 101, Lura- Carrie Jones 104, Miller's Daughter 104, Jolly | lighter 105, Felipe Lugo 106, Tawas 107, Es- Witch 104, Martha Gorman 104, Rubric 102, | trada Palma 110. Jerry C 102, Suzanne Rocamord. 99, "Benlala s g Sy 99, Golden Buck $9, Mon Amour 104. Sixth race, one and & _ sixteenth miles, HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. maldens—Lovls H 110, Remittal 110, Ned Moore 110, St Gallen 110, Bound Brook 110, By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Tom Lawson 107, Sir Ship 107, Captain Ji v g o 107" Bouvier 107, Lem Reed 107, Wateriorg | First race—Nellle Waddell, Mem 107, Tide 107. Lady Prudence 105 'Myrica 105, | mon, Hainey. Mutiny 105, Prim:t-ll Alhfllnl 105, S 1 Creolin, Handvice, Donami. Third race — The Mist, Michael Byrnes, Green Gown. Fourth race—Port Royal, Broom, Leila. Fifth race—Enverite, My Alice, H. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Meadow ' Horn, Tor- chello, Austin Allen. Second race — Princess Titania, Birch Graceful, Watts entry. ¥.. Frank. "X‘hlrd race—Unmasked, Bardolph, Sixth race—Flo Bob, Felipe Lugo, Himself. Luralighter. Fourth race—Flammniula, Roueflnt. Eugenia Burch. Fifth race—Workman, Brush Up, Martha Gorman. Sixth race—Ned Moore, Lem Reed, Lady Prudential. Condition of track—Heavy. ————— Big Price for Reliable. NEW YORK, July 28.—The entire racing stable, Including horses and paraphernalia, the property of J. J. Condition of track—Good. —_———— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE, July 28.—Summary The Meadows: First race, five furlongs, selling—Redmont won, Alessandro second, Pat Crimmins third. Time, 1:01%. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Upper- cut won, Gaucho second, Cracko third. Time, at Thiva race, six furlongs, selling—Dr. Sher- man won, Pruewood second, Amasa third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one mile, selling—Dora I_won, Cinnabar thi Ryan, were sold in the paddock before ;r ".':‘31,""' e T b ey the races at Brighton Beach to-day. Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling- Horses from other stables were also sold and good prices were realized. The star of the sale was Reliable, the rec- ognized champion sprinter and weight- carrier. A. Shields, after some spirited bidding, secured the four-year-old for $15,000. He is a bay horse by imp. ‘Watercress-Arnette. Eleven horses from Ryan’s stable sold for a total of $26,725. J. J. Ryan was present at the sale. won, EI Pilofo second, All About Third Time, 1:27. one mile, selling—Mountebank Bixth_tmce, . sisonl;, Cantle. Hany (o won, Dotterel Time, 1:42 SR — The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. are placed before the public from time to time we would respectfully call the attention n! purchasers of tickets to buy only from Eponsible agents and to see that their tickets read as tollows THE_ ¢ ORIGINAL LITTLE N COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- ClBCO ORGANIZED SEP- TEMBER, 1893, —_—— Rose Ready to Return East. HEALDSBURG, July 25.—Ralph Rose, California’s wonderful athlete, who created such a sensation through- out the world by breaking so many world’s records for putting the sixteen- pound shot, will leave on Monday for Chicago, where he is to train for the championship games which are to be held in St. Louis next month. Rose has been elected track captain of the team which the Chicago Athletic Club will enter. This is the first time the club has had a captain who is not yet 20 years of age. Rose has been in train- ing here since his return from the Each coupon face and back of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as soid in San Francisco, The following capital prizes were the above M, & F. Co. for June 25, 2 J. K. Ross 1419 Taylor st., San Francisco, $3750 00; Hamilton, Cosmos Clul nc: —_—— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by th-ngum liquor American Quartet. Gliulml am:nom first st., Temescal, has the initials M. & F. on the, Owing to the fact that numerous schemes : Elie Defeats Boaster and Goo Goo Handily at St. Louis. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—Elie took the overland route on a heavy track to- day ‘and still managed to beat out Boaster and Goo Goo in the run home. Only one favorite won during the aft- ernoon. The weather was clear, but the track was heavy. Attendance 3000. Union track having closed down, the number of passes will be curtailed. State Auditor Allen last night declined to issue any further licenses to the Un- ion under the law. Summary: FIRST RACE—Flve furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 610 1—Oma J, 93 (Anderson)... 3 13 13 13 to 5—L. Hunter, 93 (Willlams) 7 32 21 10 to 1—B. Brastleld, 93 (Rice).. 5 25 31% Time, 1:07%. Start good. Won easily. Yinner, H. T, Batchlers ch. g (2 by Bobby h-Mary Pease. Voitage 93, Devlnlo 101, Pnlmcy 98, Aten 103 Lady Law 93, Mrs. Jack Dolan 104, Fay Sharp 93, Tommy O'Hara 106, finished as named. SECOND RACE—SIix furlongs; four-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Whiskers, 116 "(Wilson). 1 13 14 9 to b—Mindora, ‘112 (Davis) 15 to 1—Crescenton, 114 (Iver: Time, good. Won_easily. . R. Wilson's b. g (5) by Tobair-Belle of Leke. Cash Boy 117, Little Corker 100, Miracle II 111, St. Vitus IH. Willlam F II 116, Choice 116, Chorus Lacache 119, Carleys 114, R. Q. Smith lll finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Fruit, 99 (Raynor).. [ 15 to 1—Picture Hat, 103 (Austin) 2 14 23 4 to 1—Monoco Maid, 107 (Dean) 8 48 38 Time, 1:11%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. O. Appelby’s b. f. (2) by Knight of Ellerslie-Banana. Tarbuia 107, Mabel Sims 107, Fay Templeton 96, Opinton 107, Lady Mercury 107, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Omne and miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. & to 5—Elie, 90 (Anderson). three-eighths Time, 2:27. Start bad. Won driving. Win- ner, L. H. Ezell's ch. g (3) by St _Carlo- Jude. Conundrum 101, Compass 104, finished as named. Compass left at post. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; three-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 4 to 1—My Eleanor, 103 (Foley).. 2 1h 11 4 to 1-—Renaissance, 98 (Davis)..10 52 22 8 to 1—France, 107 (Vanderbout). 7 23 32 Time, 1:05. Start good. Won driving. Win. ner, E. H. Chinn & Cos br. £ (2) by St George-Lynnette. Animos 101, Little Harry 101, Monogram 106, Mellwood 109, Preventative 108, Abelard 101, Pique 101, Escobosa 100, Tim Hurst 104, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards three-year-olds and uo: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 10 to 1 The Bugaboo, 96 (Davis). 5 23 14 7T 4% 2% Oka, 102 (Wikrt) 8 53 3n 3 to 2—Athena, 95 (Rice) 12 to 1—Hook-Se. art good. Won easily. Win- Corey’s b. g. (3) by Creighton-Trene E. King’s Charm 99, Pourquol Pas 100, Sam Stcvens 91, Alcorn R 89, Billy Moore 104, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow First race, uunzeu-mn«nm. of a mile, selling — Pierce J Captain Gaston 109, Ponca 107, Kitty G m Flyer 102, Detest 101, stelle 08, Fugurtha 98, Tribes 96, .96, Never Smile $6. Kecond race, six_furlongs, maidens—Anyway 110, Triple Silver 107, Baby P 107, Lady Oak- land 107, Lida Vivian 107, Fannette 107, Charles 107, Hazel Boyle 107, Woodlawn 107. Oria 104, Essayer 104, Ora Z 104, Sanctissima dona 104. Third _race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, Bengal 100, Branch IT 109, Bab 107, Caelana 105, Crime Ledy ldris 102, Howling Dervish 102, Maid of Enid 102, Athelrose 100. Fourth race, six - furlongs, handicap — Loretta M 116, Braden 111, Woodlands 109, Colonel White 107, A. Myskoday 92, Pique S5. Fifth race. one and an eighth miles, selling— Iras 108, Golden Light 107, Second Mate 105, Flora Bright 105, Gaslighter 105, Vivian 104, Tony Lepping 104, Facade 104, Mae Miller 102, First One 102, Sister Lilllan 100, Yellow Hammer 92, Miss Betty 03, Mildred L 90. Sixth _race, six furlongs, . selling — Trinity Bell 105, Apple Sweet 103, Dolly Gray 10, Buccluth 102, Happy Chappy 100 Sid Silver 100, Frank Collins 98, . Ty Hoceo wd, Mohave 94, Soi Semith 04, J. W. O'Neill 93, Radium 89, Lady Lavish 81. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Flyer, Fugurtha, King- stelle. Second race—Hazel Boyle, Silver, Anyway. Third race—Jake Weber, Lady Id- ris, Workington. Fourth race—Loretta M, Braden ‘Woodlands. Fifth race—Miss Betty, Iras, First One. Sixth race—J. W. O'Neill, Frank Collins, Dolly Gray. Condition of the track—Good. —_——————— DETROIT BATSMEN FAIL TO” HIT HENLEY'S CURVES STANDING OP' THE c'bL'BS (Nnuon-lvxv.eme) l (American League) Triple . L. w. New York.60 23 Bm 2 81 Chicago ...51 32 Gl-)wChlcuo 35 Cincinnat{ 51 35 503 New York. i Pittsburg .45 35 .563|Cleveland .45 34 St. Louis..46 37 .554 Philadel ..44 38 Boston ....32 57" .360St. Louls..34 42 Brooklyn .31 57 Detroit ...33 50 Philadel ..22 62 W\Vuhlfllfll 17 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—Detroit fered another shut-out to- d" lt mq hands of Herley. Attendance, 3100, Detroit ... A FPhiladelphia . Batteries—Kitson Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 28.—Long hitting by both teums wag the feature of to-day's game. Chi- cago easily won by bunching their hits, while Bnn- kept his well scattered. Attendance, Score: R. Chicago . Cincinnatt 0 Batteries—Briggs “and Kling xtlllllll. Pelu and Schlel. Umplre—Johnstone. NEW YORK, July 28.—The St. Louis-New York American and the New York-Brooklyn National League baseball games were post- poned to-day on account of rain. Two games willibe. Diayed. to morso: OSTON, 'July 28.—Boston and Ph.lhdelnhh brake even 18 8 double-header to-day. tendance. 3 First game— Philadelphia . on . E. Boston . 1 Philadeiphia . 3 o 3 0 Batteries—Fisher and Needham; Corridon and Roth. Umpires—Moran and Carpenter. ———— R. H. 456 ‘Will Not Molest Chicago Tracks. CHICAGO, July 28.—Relying on the advice of his attorneys, Sheriff Barrett will take no action against the race- tracks in Cook County. As a protection to his bondsmen, Sheriff Barrett de- clined to act without legal advice. In the opinion of Barrett's attorneys, the Grand Jury has no legal right to maki such a demand. “The Grand Jury's action,” the opinion says, “is of no greater legal effect than would be a .}mflu request by one or more lndlvl? L BARBER CAN'T BOXERS HANLON AND NELSON EXPRESS'MARKED CONFIDENCE BRINEY K WINS BEAT SEATTLE| AT PLEASANTON Wilson’s Discard Twirls a Good Game, but Luck Holds Off in Tight Pinches COSTLY ERRORS COUNT Shields Has a Fine Assort- ment and All But Scores Blank All Way Through STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) 1 ou Portland Uncle Henry had a feeling way down in the depths of his heart that Frank Barber could get his old team mates, the Siwashes, and uncle was figuring on handing it out to Parke Wilson when the game was over. But it was not to be. Barber had curves, speed and control, but no luck. Seattle glaumed four runs, and they were all easy. The best uncle could do was one, and that was a gift. The fans were glad to see Barber on the knoll, and signalized their pleasure by some good, hearty cheering. When he mystified the Siwashes in the first round they chaered again. could hold them runless for only one inning. Their tally came in the second and it came on errors. Mr. Frisky Frisk fanned, but Leahy dropped the ball and then tossed wide to first. Williams bunted, and this time Townsend threw the ball away. Smith sacrificed them both along. Hall scored Frisk with a long fly to center. The sixth was good for another. This time Frisk was clouted in the ribs, and again ‘Williams sacrificed. When Hall banged it out to right field Frisk imprinted his foot on the pan. San Francisco broke in with one in the seventh. Hildebrand hit out to center, but the next two were easily stowed away. Cy Townsend drove the leather out to right for two, and Miller banged to Delehanty. The latter fum- bled the ball a second, but recovered quickly and put it on Townsend tearing into third. “Safe,” quoth the umplire, and so the run was scored. Seattle drew away again in the eighth. This time Mr. Frisk walked and came in with the assistance of Smith’s two-baser to left. Hall had an- other one in his bat and it scored Smith with the last run of the day. Hall had twelve chances at short— hard, medium and easy. He gobbled 'em all and pulled off some pretty plays. Shields twirled ball that goes in any man's league. Barring the errors, the game contained everything that makes the fans howl. The scqre: San Franeisco— Seattle— AB. R H. P. A. AB.R. H. P. A Widrnet 4 O 0 1 O{V'Htnef s 0220 Hildbd,lif 4 1 2 3 2 40103 o a2 000 2 000 3020 0 112 0 017 0 00 4 118360 00 2 02 210 003 2% 1.9 000 0001 % 4 727168 RUNS AND INGS. Seattle ... 102 04 Base hits 102 07 San Francisco. 010 01 Base hits.. 020 03 Errors—Anderson (2), Delehanty, Townsend, Leahy. Two-base hits—Townsend, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Williame (2). Smith, Mohler, First base on errors—San Franeisco 1, Seattle 4. First base on called balls—Off Barber 1, off Shields 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Seattle 6. Struck out—By Barber 4, by Shields 7. Hit_ by pitcher—Wileon, Frisk. Double plays—Barber to Miller to Townsend, Hall to Willlams. Time of game—One hour and twenty-five minutes. Umpire—McCarthy. ea B, Sad FLEVEN INNINGS AT TACOMA. Fitzgerald and Hastings Share Honors in the Pitchers’ Box. TACOMA, July 28. — Fitzgerald made his first appearance on the rub- ber in a month to-day, while Dugdale tried out Ira Hastings, from the Wash- ington League. Both pitched in good form and made an even showing ror eleven innings, when Tacoma won out on a pass to Graham and sdfeties by Fitzgerald and Doyle. The champlions scored their first run on Eagan’s two- bagger, a sacrifice and an infield out. In the eighth Shea doubled, took third on Lynch's error and scored on Fitz- gerald's error of judgment. Both sides scored in the tenth, Raymond on a single, a pass and on Beck's single. The champions again tied the score on Sheehan’s pass, a sacrifice hit, an error by Shea and a field out. With three on the bases in the eighth Fitzgerald struck out Nadeau. Hastings was also effective at critical moments. Score: Ta d— A.BRH.PAI AB. R. H P.A. le,rf. 6 2, ORymdss. 5 1 1 4 6 o200 o130 0 314 1 0000 0013 01 5 1181 0025 2 2 Errors—Lynch, —By Fitzgerald' 2, . Bases balls—Off Fitzserald 5, off Hastings 5. Hit by Pitcher—Nadeau. Wild pitch—Hastings. Stolen bases—Casey, Sheehan. Two-base hits—Eagan, bases— game—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpu-— O'Connell and McDonald. E L BUCHANAN OUTPITCHES GRAY. Oakland Twirler Is Steady When Men Are on the Bases. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Gray was teuched for hits when they were need- ed to score to-day, while Buchanan was steady when men were on the bases. This accounts /for the defeat of the locals in the third game of the series by the score of 4 to 2. There were many spectacular plays by the fielders of both sides. Bernard made the most astonishing catch of a line drive ever seen on the grounds. Eagar, after a long run for a foul, crashed into the grand stand and was knocked senseless for several minutes. He held the ball, however, and when he re- gained consciousness still had it in his AB.R. H.P.A. 13 $41111 > 1 3Ganley,rtd 0 0 3 0 10 3Dunivyit3 1 1 3 0 i1 1|nun.n_¢,1 190 11 lKrugerct4'l 2 8 0 1 3 2/Devrx.db 3 3 LR ERE T AR RE e. 1 2 5Buchanpd 0 1 0 0 Totals T2717) Towls 34 4 827 4 But Barber p Defeats Rozell and Verona in Straight Heats in the 2:18 Class Trotting Event PACING RACE A SURPRISE Edwin S Takes Two Heats, but Is Distanced in Third, Cuckoo Taking the Purse PLEASANTON, July 28.—After tak- ing two heats with ease in the pacing race at the second day’'s meet of the California circuit, E. A. Servis' Edwin 8 broke badly at the half in the third heat and could not regain his stride. Cuckoo, which was thought not to have a sight on the coin, took the last three heats and the race. Edwin S was backed at 4 to 5 against the fleld in the first heat. When he was distanced Oma A was offered against the fleld. In the last heat the horsemen began to realize that Cuckoo was not a plow skate, and she was chalked up at 2 to 1, but the offer did not secure any takers. The finishes were all close and full of thrills. A mongrel dog came near upsetting the last one. Just as the pacers whirled up the stretch the dog started to cross in front of them, despite the warnings of the copstabulary. The canine taok his time, Cuckoo whizzed by and the sulky did the juggernaut act to the mongrel's tail. The trotting race was bran mash for Durfee’s Briney K. Rozell and Verona followed him in the order named in every heat. The last was close enough to stop the multitude’s breath and the town clock. The buggy race was.von by George Gray's Isabel, which took both heats without straining. The betting was brisker to-day, but Tio heavy wagers were made. Ed Smith of Los Angeles acted as starter and sent the horses away well. The judges were Willlam Fallon, G. A. Davis and J. C. Kirkpatrick. The attendance was large. Summary: L'l class, purse $500, mile heats, n First heat—Won by Edwin S (B0 servio), Tey Dot Disbio (Alviso), see- oml) Harry Hurst (Mosecier) third: time, 2:12%4. Second heat—Won by Edwin 8. Cue: koo (Leggstt) second, Rey Del Diablo (Groome) third; time, 2:13. Third heat—Won by Cuckoo, Oma A second, Rey Del Diablo third; time, :14%. Fourth heat—Won by Cuckos, Oma second, Rey Del Diabio third; time, 2:13. Fifth_heat—Won by Cuckoo, Oma A second, Rey Del Diablo third: time. 2:14%. Second . raee, 18 class trotting, purse 3500, mile heats, th in five: First heat—Won by Briney E_(Durfee), Rogell @@ance) second, Verona (McDonald) third; time, 2:26%. See- ond heat—Won by Briney K, Rozell second, Verona third: time, 2:22. Third heat—Won by Priney K. Rozell second, Verona. third; time, Third race, buggy horses of Washington and Fden townships, purse $100, mile -heats two in three: First heat—Won by Izabel (Gray). Polly D (E. J. Holland) second, Guy Wilkes Jr. (E. Rix) third. Second heat—Won by Iza- bel, Polly D second, Guy Wilkes Jr. third: time, 2:19, Trial—Amer. by Charles Derby (Barmey Simpson)_ to beat 2:26, pacing: time, 2:17%. E. Clark), Trial—Belladona, by Athadon (C. to beat 2:38, trotting; time, 2:28%. —_— Races Are Won in Straight Feats. DETROIT, July 28.—Grand Circuit sum- mary: 2:17 pace, purse $2000, three in five heats— Boh Hughes won three straight heats in 2:10%. 2:00%, 2:10%. John Bums, Gypsy Girl, Halfredda, Ashrose_ Glad Belle, Vernon and Bonnie Treasure also started. 2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce Consolida- tion, purse $1000, two in three heats—Angus Pointer won two straight heats in 2:08% and 2:25 trot, purse $1500, three in five heats— Teta won. three straight heats in 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:14%. Silver Ore, Katheryn, Sylvester Flor est and Mary Scott aiso started. 2:05 pace, purse $1500, two in three hests— Frank Yokum won two straight heats in 2:06%_2:08%. Joe Pointer, Little Squaw and Lucanda also started. Toman, Wheeler, EAnr Streib, MeKune (2), Three-base hit—Wheeler. Two-base hits— on balls—Of Gray 3. Struck out—By Buchanan 3, by Gray 5. Passed ball— Time of g hour &nd fifty-five minutes. Umpire—Brown. —_——— Towne—My wife saw the new min- ister for the first time yesterday. Browne—Oh! the Rev. Mr. Hoam- ley. What did she have to say about him? Towne—What every good woman says about a minister, no matter how ugly he may be: “He has a good face.”—Philadelphia Press. visitr DR. JORDAN’S anzar HUSEUM OF ANATOMY