The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1904, Page 7

THE- SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1904. A 7 NELSON DEFEATS EDDIE HANLON AFTER A CALIFORNIAN OUTPOINTS OPPONENT, BUT SUCCUMBS IN NINETE RSP i ' Game Little Fighters Never! Stop an Instant Through- out Contest. —_—— Nelson lived up to his title in his fight at Woodward's with die Hanlon. He proved a littie fizhter as ever stepped ight teen held cago boxer out of eighteen rounds decided lead over the and gave to him an in- nt of punishment. There an instant when the two e not gt it hammer and on was the receiver general but never for an instant back away from the shifty Cali- a c was boxers ton throughout, did he nev we fornian. It seemed that flesh and blood couid not thstand the strain, but | round after round the two boxers | rushed at each other as if there were | o such thing as tired muscles. It t have been discouraging to Hanlon to deal the amount of punish- ment he did to his opponent and then find him round after round coming up as if nothing pad happened. When the fight reached the eighteenth round there was a movement among the spec- tators which indicated that they were sure it would go the full twenty rounds. Suddenly Hanlon went down, Nelson thu ng the first knockdown of the ght. The Chicago man was the aggressor the early part of the round and as they broke out of the clinch he shot out his right as he had done many times before, but this time it con- nected with Hanion's jaw. Between the force of the blow and the jar Han- lon received from the impact with the floor he seemed dazed. He fell near his own corner and looked helplessly toward his seconds. He'was up before the ten seconds’ grace allowed by the Queensberry rules, and then Nelson | ecenting victory in the air, went at him | viciously. Hanlon covered up his jaw i was able to weather the storm un- — | | { | til the gong sounded. When the nine- round opened Nejson rushed the ring and rained blows on whose head had not had time | up during the interval of rest. of the spectators, thinking n might be injured, were t {eree to stop the unequal in of Police Anderson | is feet and was about to or- stopped when Billy Delaney towel into the ring, signaling The opping of the fight at undoubtedly provide e discussion. Hanlon 1d ghe better of it for 3 BATTLING NELSON, WHO DB- FEATED EDDIE HANLON AFTER - l A DESPERATE BATTLE. o+ - Breaking, Hanlon sent straight left to the | face and right to the kidneys, for which he | received a left on the f Nelson put | and had he been able s feet during the last | referee would, in ac- | v his announced inten- | ad to give the decision to | ed improved form over nce in this city. He | repeatedly, but was ock the Chicago man Ison's left side turned m the frequent visita- This was the | e giving no biows which 1jured nose 1p and bled slightly | part of the fight. covering up, but ork was dene after position. Each out of his crouch | with right 2 I dy and must s tough opponent. From he seemed to care but little blows, taking many of rder to give others in return. tried often for a right to Han- and sent home a number of s a favorite from the time began. He opened at 10 to gradually went down. | ere the prevailing odds nen entered the ring. Han- st to enter, being attend- aney, Frank McDonald, and Fred Landers. Nel- | Murphy, Frank New- i F 1k Rafael in his corner. made his debut as a ref- He R rere. proved a marked suc- close up to the boxers | out, and while either had a e he did not try to break them, | »m fight. He appeared in im- tuxedo, but shed his upper garments as the fight progressed. | Billy Jordan introduced him as the Bowery bo: Nelson was nted as the “Chicago cracker- ck,” while Hanlon was cheered when he was announced as “‘the pride of Cal- ifornia.” Jimmy Britt and Jack Mun- roe appeared in the ring and made short speeches. ’ Hanlon seemed to have Nelson' in dis- tress in the second round, after he had punished him severely about the body. In the third round he staggered Nelson with a left to the head and then caught him going away with a left. In the fourth round it was all in Hanlon’s fa- vor. Toward the end of the fifth Nel- son improved somewhat. There was a st windup in the sixth, both men anding up and slugging. The seventh was the first of the sensational rounds. Nelson was the first to get into action, scoring often with right and left to the head. Hanlon came back fighting and two boxers seemed to have staked eir all on @ punch. Neither attempt- | any defense. Both, just stood and slugeed. Hanlon staggered Nelson with right to the jaw and fought him to a | standstill i Both came up strongly in the eighth neither gave way an inch. Han- € nose began to bleed in this round. was 2!l slugging again in the ninth, Hanlon trying his best to stop Nelson. Nelson up strongly in the elev- enth and wrestled Hanlon about the ring. The twelfth was all Hanlon's. | In the thirteenth Hanlon staggered | elson several times and the befl sounded just fourteenth fifteenth n time to save him. The s Hanlon's round, the Nelson’s. It was desperate rlugging throughout the sixteenth yund. Neison forced the fighting in seventeenth and both seemed tired. The eighteenth marked the be- nuing of the triumph of Nelson. Warren Zubrick easily outpointed $id Williams in a ten-round bout. Williums lacked both gameness and tion and was badly cut about the . In the third round there was a fierce mix-up, in which Zubrick went the mat. He claimed a foul, but Rzeferee McDevitt would not allow it. Zubrick then went in and fought Wil- liams to a standstill. Toby Irwin clearly outpointed Jack Cordell in a fifteen-round bout. He the harder hitter and Cordell seemed unable 10 block the rights and lefts which Irwin rained on his head. Cordell was knocked down in -the fitth round by a little pop blow that | caught him on the point of the jaw. | Round One. Hanlon led out at once with left and they went to a clinch without damage. Nelson nussed a left for the body and Hanlon sent Fis vight 1o the head. Neison countered with - and left to the head. and in some in- fighting_Hanlon swung t and left to the body. Hanlon shettered Nelson's guard with foroeful rights to the body and they clinched, | | | | | vantage, | pezging awa | son pegged away ineffectually and right lightly to the face and Hanlon his right and ft to the wind several ti: and put a right to the face. They went to a clineh. Hanlen hooked left to the head and they exchanged straight lefts to the face as | the bell tapped. Hanlon had a sbede the ad- | althouzh the blows landed were not | bard. Hanlon did not fight his usual crouching attitude. Round Two. Hanlon landed light left to the face and blocked & return He battered Nelson on the stomach with right and left and quick as a flash sent right over th Nelson sen ht iefts to the Hanlon fou 10 the r ight and on the bod finally ‘hed to stem the tide of hen mixed it and Nelson drove two lefts | Jaw thing daunted, Hanlon elson with right and left Nelson covered his face, but Han- Qeiivered several rights and lefts to the Hanlon drove two wicked lefts to the wind. As heart. ddie’s | waded mn, smashing to the jaw. lon stomach the jaw and shot & hard right the gong cianged Nelson was palpably clinging to Hanlon to avoid punishment, It was Han- lon’s round. Round Three. Hanlon missed left for the head and Nelson blocked a right for the body. Nelson received | & straight left on the face and countered with | left to the face. They exchanged hard lefts to the face and Eddie sent right and jeft to the head and a right to the kidneys. Hanlon drove Nelson to the ropes with two terrific | wings from his right to the jaw and shot a | hard right to the stomach. They then mixed it vieiously, Hanlon landing right and left to the face and elson lending a right to the head. Hanlon sent Nelson back with right @nd left to the head, but the latter fought back constantly and defied all attempts of | Hanlon to land a knockout. Hanlon ripped his right to the wind at the bell. Round Four. Hanlon swung a left to the face and both 'd_left swings for the jaw. Both kept | ¥. Hanlon sending right and left to the f: several times. Nelson was wild and Hanlon kept him busy covering up. Han- lon drove right and left to the stomach and | missed a fearful right swing for the jaw. Nel- #on went to a clinch and was wild with a left swing for the head. In a mix Hanlon shot his left to the face with telling force and a moment later swung right and left hard to the Jaw Hanlon followed with left uppercut to the jaw and right to the kidneys and another right to the jaw. He easily evaded Nelson's counters, and simultareous with the gong shot his left hard to the jaw. Nelson gave an ex- hibition of gameness, as Eddle was unrelent- ing and kept after = man from start to fivish was Hanlon's round by a wide margin. Round Five. Both missed rights and Eddie swung a vicious right to the jaw and received one in the same place, Nelson sent. straight right to | the face. but was countersd with vicious right 1o the . They then mixed it in the center of the ring and ewobanged rights to the jaw. Both ewung wildly, but finally Neison got in a stralght right to the jaw. Hanlon drove a hard right to the body and a straight left to the jaw and then they clinched. Breaking, both went at it hard, with Hanlon doing good execution with right and left swings to the jaw. Intermittently Nelson would vary it | with straight left to the face. Toward the close Hanlon sent a stralght left to the face and Nelson went to his corner lookirg dubiou: It again Hanlon’s yound. Nelson has et falled to land a telling blow, Round Six. They went at once to a mix, Hanlon put- ting right to the head. Hanlon iaced out with right and left for the body, forcing Nelson to a clinch. Nelson sent a straight left twice to the face and followed with right to the head. Neilson received a terrific right swing on the kidneys and a moment later Hanlon repeated the Jose, making the Chicago lad wince, Nel- at _Hanlon’s face, but the latter was too foxy. Finally he | penetrated with a straight right to the face, Hanlon swung two vicious lefts to the face and right and left to the body and face. Nelson drove a vicious right to the face as the bell sounded. The round, however, was easily in | Hanlon's favor. in this round time. mi I | Nelson made his best showing | d forced the pace most of the Round Seven. Nelson missed several left swings for the face and a Jeft hook by Hanlon also went wild, Hanlon swung left to the head and caught a straight left ovér the left eye that started that optic bleeding. Then they mixed it furi- ously without damage. Neison waded in and sent in a succession of rights and lefts to Hanlon's jaw and head, forcing the Californian to cover up. Hanlon held on, but Nelson forced him back with right and left to the jaw. In a mix both landed hard rights to the jaw. Hanlon sent Neison half way across the ring with right to the jaw and followed it up with a -ession, of rights and left to the body that made Nelson break. As the gong rang Hanlon sent In a fearful left to the jaw. It was a wonderful exhibition. First the honors were with Neison. who looked like a winner, but Hanlon quicRly turned the tide again in his favor. Round Eight. They mixed it, Hanlon putting right and ] eft to the body and Nelson coming back with right and left to the head and face. They fought viciously and exchanged hard rights to the jaw. Nelson planted a straight left to the face and Hanlon sent a left hook to the jaw and a right swing to the face. Han- lon grazed Nelson's jaw with left swing and & then forced Nelson to the ropes with the usual right and left swings to the head and body. Nelson, however, - fought gamely and landed some telling blows on the Californian. Ag the gong rang both lads appeared tired from their efforts, with Hanlon the stronger. The round fiercely contested, with honors in Hanlon'd favor. Round Nine, Hanlon hooked right to the ribs and Nelson t right to the body and left to the head. They at close range, but most | | the zace. son put right and leit to the jaw and forced | with two right drives to the jaw | hook to the same place. Battling Nelson Lands the Decisive Blow in the Eighteenth. PR S SR R of their blows failed to connect. lon forced Nelson back with right to the stemach and two lefts to the jaw. They chinched and on ine break exchanged lefts to ‘They got to close quarters and Nel- Finally Han- kudie to cover. Another mix followed, Nelson having the better of it. Nelson shot a straight ieft to the budy and Hanion retaliated with unishing right and leit swings to the body. They mixed it furiously as the gong rans. Nefther of the principals heard the gong and kept showering right and left swings to the iace and body, Neison having much the bet- ter of it. The round was a shade in Nelson's faver, Round Ten. After many misses Nelson drove a straight 1eft to the face and recelved in return a viclous right over the kidneys. Mixing it, Nelson put leit to the body, right to the jaw and then crossed his left to the head. Hanlon fought back viciously, but was wild. They fought at close quarters and exchanged lefts to the jaw. In & mix Hanlon put two wicked Tights to the jaw and sent Nelzon to_the ropes with straight left to the nose. Hanlon followed that made Nelson seek cover. He kept it up and planted Neleon on the head and face with right and lett hooks. It was Hanlon's round. Round Eleven. Both missed lefis tor the head and Hanlon placed his right to Nelson's ear and received two left Jabs to the face in return. Three leit swings by Hanion went wijd, but a right found Nelson's Kidneys for a resting place. Hanlon repeated it and then drove u vicious right cross to the jaw and neatly avolded Nel- son's counters. They mixed it, without da age. Both missed lelts for the head and Han- lon finally hooked his left to the head, but was sent back by a right and left hook to the head. lianion missed several right swings and Neleon swung a terrific right to the ear. Han- lon fought back and succeeded In landing two hard rights and lefts on the wind as the bell rang. Honors even. Rowdd Twelve. Hanlon came up looking determined. He jabbed left to the iace and missed leit for the tody. Hanlon swung bard right over the kid- neys and planted two straight lefts to the face, arter which they mixed it, Hanlon missing a left uppercut for the jaw. Hanlon sent Nel- son away with two right swings to the jaw and @ Jeft cross to the same place. Neison sent right to the wind, but Hanlon sent & fearful right over the heart and followed ft with right and left straight to the face. They mixed it, both inflicting considerable punish- ment. Hanion stuggered Nelson with territic right swing flush on the jaw. Nelson clung desperately and Hanlon, forcing Neison to a neutral corner, tried to finish his man, but to no avail. ‘The blow was the hardest of the fight and clearly dazed Nelson. It was Han- lon's round. Round Thirteen. They rushed to close quarters and mixed it. They exchanged right and left swings to the face and Nelson pianted two lefts to the face while Hanlon forced him to the ropes with a right and left swing on the stomach. Nelson missed Jeft and right for the jaw and Hanion landed two lefts and a right to the race. Han- lon followed this with two left swings to the head and a right swing to the kidneys. Han- lon missed a terrific right for the jaw, but a moment later got in two rights to the solar plexus. Hanlon covered weil and had no trouble in evading Nelson's attempts to inflict damage. Hanlon finally swung & vicious right to the jaw dazed Nelson w d just before the gong rang h two right swings and a left eison went to his corner unconcerned, howsver. It was Hanlon's round. Round Fourteen. Hanlon was short with straight left, and followed it with a right hook to the wind. He drove Nelson to the ropes, but failed in an at- tempt to land & vicious righi to the stomach. Hanlon landed three successive rizhts to the body, and a left to the wind son’s efforts at retallation were easily disposed of. Hanlon elson back with @ fearful right swing, and the latter clinched. It was weil for him that he did so, for Hanlon just missed & ter- rific right for the jaw. Hanlon drove a fierce right to the jaw and landed left and right to the head, but could not fioor his man. Hanion hen landed a right to the jaw with encugh to knock a bull senseless, but Nelson falled to show any signs of distress. It was all Hanlon's round, but Neison's wonderful ability to assimilate punishment was not over- looked by the crowd, which cheered him lust- fly for his gameness. Round Fifteen. Hanlon bored in with right and left, but Nelson clinched. Hanlon swung right to the head and then hooked a left to the face, but the Chicago man did not break ground. Nelson then varled it by forcihg the pace and put in a straight left to the face. Hanlon swung right to the face and in a mix uppercut with left to the face. Hanlon almost floored Nelson with two fearful rights to the jaw, but N son was game to inch of the way. After receiving a terrific pummeling on the body and head he waded in and sent a straight left to the jaw and right and left swings to the same place. Hanlon then sent a right swing to the jaw, but received as #ood as he gave. The gong found the men in the center of the ring exchanging left and right swings. 1t was Hanlon's round, although Nelson made a better showing than for several rounds. . Round Sixteen. They bombarded each other with rights and lefts to the face, Nelson having the better of the little tilt. Nelson pushed Hanlon to the ropes and got in straight left and right to the head, but kdde, not to be denied, sent in two bard rights and, @ left to the body. They continued to fight at a furious pace and it was give and take, Nelson putting three lefts to the body and Hanlon sent in two fearful rights to the body and face. Nelson received a bard left on the jaw and countered with three hard rights to Hanlon's jaw. They stood in the center of the ring going at it ammer and tongs. First it was one, then the other. Hanlon finally came out of the fray with fiy- ing colors, sending Nelson back to, the ropes with an avalanche of right and left' swings to the head and body. It was a furious round, and the great crowd was on its feei yeliing like mad. Round Seventeen. The pace secmed to have left some fle the two men, but mevertheless thay contimucy to pummel each other, both doling out much punishment, Hanlon drove a right over Nel. son's sore kidneys and the latter sent in re- turn a straight ieft to the face. They fought breast to breast and by a clever trick Nolson succeeded in landing a fearful right uppercut to Hanlon’s face. Eddie went after Nelson, but failed to connect. Finally he landed a right swing on the jaw and a Jeft swing to the head and they went to a clinth. Hanlon sent a vicious left to the face and followsd it with right and left swings to the jaw, but he received just as much punishment as he gave. It was hard to decide which of the two did the greater amount of damage and. the round | closed with honors even. Round Eighteen. = Both missed left swings and Hanlon jabbed twice lightly with rl‘hl’lo the face, They got together, but failed to inflict harm, Sepa- rating, Hanlon swung a fearful right to the face. ' Shortly afterward Nelson drove a viclous right to the stomach, but Hanlon re- taliated with two lefts to the wind and a | right to the head. Hanlon missed left for the body and received a_right uppercut on the jaw for his pains. Neison drove Hanlon to the ropes, planting right and left on the face and jaw. Nelson then pushed Hanlon to the floor ‘for nine seconds. Hanlon came up very weak and Nelson went after his man like a tiger. He rained blow after blow upon Han- lon’s face and the gong just came in time to save the Californian from apparent defeat. It was Nelson's round by a big margin, Round Nineteen. Nelson went atter Hanlon, forcing him to cover up. Hanlon looked very groggy and Nelson tried desperately to finish = his m; Finally he sent Hanlon against the rope practically helpless. The police motioned to Referee Roche to Stop the contest, but Han. lon’s seconds, seelng the predicament of their man, tossed up the sponge as a_token of de- feat. The decision was given to Nelson. ——— Resulis at Seattle. - SEATTLE, July 20.—Summamy at Meadows First race. one mile, eelling—Mordente Legal Maxim second, Conger third, 1:41%. s«;ug race, six ;“:’l;lor;“. selling—Hand- some Florry won, ivolous second, Harka O rd Facs: W w4 haie's 1 hird race, six and a urlo: e1Mng— Colonel_Van' won. Military second. . i Mime, 1205 ey, Fourth_race, one mile, selling—Dr. Rowell The won, Time, won, J, V. Kirby Gentle Harry. , Time, 1:41%%. Fiod. Fifth race, four and a half furl Nonie _‘;‘ol. Misty's Pride second, Bi er third, ing—Canefo ‘won. J. H. Bennett % s, e, 1:4714." In. —_——— The passive life knows no peace. - Sixth race, one and a eixteenth miles_ ell- second, the core and fought every | SAN FRANCISCO BASEBALL GAME Home Team Has No Chanee to Get Into Action When Hughes Begins to Twirl JONES GETS A BEATING Seattle Hits, Fields and Plays the Game Like Champions in Every Round STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coast League.) Pet. W. L. W. L. Pot. Tacoma.. ..4 0 .1600Los Ang 22 2 500 Seattle 4 0 .30008an Fran....0 4 .000 Oakland .. 2 2 .50¢Fortland 0 4 000 The Seattle ball team again handed out the usual potion of defeat to the home team yesterday at Recreation Park, making it four without a miss. ‘When it was made known that Jay Hughes would unwind his arm no one expected San Francisco would get a run. They did get one over, which saved them from the shame of a white- wash. Score—Seattle 4, San Francis- co 1. Seattle played grand baseball, both in the field and at the bat. Also on the bases the Siwashes were there, They hit in streaks, and when the clouting began every man on the team would follow up the advantage, so making four runs was easy for them. At that, they started off badly in the first inning. Van Haltren beat a bunt and Mohler drove a long fly out to deep left fleld. It seemed Van could wall home and still beat the ball, but Hilde- brand executed one of the greatest throws ever seen on the lot and nailed Van at the plate by three feet. Dele- hanty hit safely, but the next two men went out, so these three good base hits went for naught. Hughes pitched 2 splendid game. The San Francisco players seemed to realize it was useless for them to try to assail the curves of the former Brooklynite. Jones got his whenever there were men on the bases. The score San Francisco— Seattle— AB. R.H.P. Al AB.R H.P. A, Miller,20 3 1 1 0 3VanHefs 0 2 2 0 Waldn,cf 3 0 1 2 OMohler,2b5 1 2 3 3 Hildbd,1f 3 0 0 4 1Delhydb 5 0 3 0 2 Meany,rf 4 0 1 1 OFrisk, It 4 0 0 2 0 fownd,1b3 0 112 0 Wimsib 5 0 110 0 Irwindb 3 0 0 2 2Smithrt 3 130 Andran,s 2 0 0 0 2Hallss.. 3 1 1 4 5 Leahy, ¢ 3 0 0 6 1 Wilsonc 2 0 1 3 1 Jones, p 3 0 0 0 2Hughesp4 0 1 0 4 S o ot i e Totals 42711 Totals.36 4122715 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle 100201 0-4 Base hits ......3 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 2 13 San Francisco....0 0 0 00 1 0 0 01 Base hits.. 01200 1-4¢ SUMMARY. | Stolen bases—_Hall (2), Anderson. Errors— |Tn'\’ne (2)., Meany. Two-base hits—Mohler, Smith, Waldron. acrifice hits—Wilson, Town- send, Hall First base on called balls—Off Jon , off Hughes 4 Left on bases—San Francisco 4, ttle 10, Struck out—By Jones by Hugh Hit by pitcher—Friek, Smith. Double play—Delehanty to Hall to Willlams, Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes Umpire—McCarthy, g Loty Lo LA, Tigers Take Another. TACOMA, July 29.—St. Vrain had a bad time in the first inning when Ray- mond, Willlams Beck and Steelman hit ely, scoring "the first three. Af- ter t he pitched a splendid game and the visitors had no further | chance. Scor Portland— | Tacoma— | AB. R.H. P.A | Rymdss 4 1 1 0 2 Dovierr. McCre,rf 4 0 1 4 0 Shehn,31 Wlms,ef 4 1 1 1 | 4 126 X ] 4 0 0 3 OLynch,cf 4 0 1 0 1Cas 401 2 Sheac.. 2 0 0 7T Thielmp 1 0 0 1 Tberg,p.. 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 RUNS A Tacoma Eass hits. Portland Base hit } SUMMARY, Errors—Raymond (2), Castro. Struck ouf By St. Vrain by Thielman 3, by Bases on balls—By St. Vrain 1. by Iberg Hit by pitcher — By Thielman, Lynch. Stolen bases—Graham (2), Eegan,Hogan, Beck. Steelman. Two-base _hits — Bagan, Casey, Graham, §t. Vrain. Earned runs—Tacoma 3, Portland 3. Sacrifice hits—Hogan, Shea. Left on bases—Tacoma 9, Portland 4. Hits—Of Thielman 5, off- Iberg 3. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpires—MecDonald and O'Connell. e LA Angels Hit Timely, LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Los An- geles won a close and interesting game from Oakland by opportune batting and with the ald of the visitors’ errors. Score: Los Anxel;s—n i Oakland— AB. R. H. P. AB.R. H. P. A. Bernrd,ef 4 1 1 3 O|Frankss 5 0 Q15 Brashr,1b4 0 0 9 OGanleyrt 5 1 1 4 0 Smith3b 4 0 0 1 ODunlvy,l; 0 0 2 0 vth,rt 3 1 0 2 1i{Streib.ib 4 0 1 13 (3 Flood,2b. 4 1 1 2 0 2 00 Toman,s. 4 1 1 2 010 2 Ross,if.. 4 0 3 1 0025 Spies,c.. 4 0 2 T ¢ £ TR Newtonp4 0 1 ¢ 1200 Totals.35 4 927 11\ Totals 33 3 § 24 12 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles 59.1 00 0 2/Y 9 vk Bace hits 030022317139 Oakland «0 0003 00 0 0—3 Base hits.......0 1 1 0 5 0 0 1 08 BUMMARY, Stolen_bases—Cravath, Ross, Flood, Ganley. Errors—Newton, Spies, Toman, ' Francks Byrnes, Dunleavy, Streib. Three-base hit Ross. ' Two-base hit—Kruger, Ganley, Dev- ereaux. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. _Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Oakland 8. Bases on balls—Off Newton 2, off Moskiman 2. Struck out—By Newton 7, by Moskiman 2. Time of game—One hour and fifty minute: ‘Umpire—Brown —_———— Oarsmen Compcte at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 29.—St. Louis crews furnished the feature of the first day of the Olympic nqlionnl regatia of the National Association of Amateur Oars- men, held under the auspices of the Southwestern Rowing Association on Creve Coeur Lake, fifteen miles west of the city. Summary: Intermediate pair shells—Seawanhaka, B, C., New York, first. Time, 11:05. Intermediate singles—First heat, J. A, Ten Eycke Jr.. Wachusett B. C., Worcester, first; time, 11:49 3-5. Second heat—F. S, Shepard, Ravenswood B. C. Lomg Island City, New York, first; ume. di2ian Association s st heat, Vésacly, Firat Bohemian B. C, New ¥amc first; time, 11:18. Second heat—D. B. Duffield” Detroit B, C., first; time, 11:00 3.5, Senior four-oared shells—Century B. ., §t. Louts, first. Time, 9:05 4-5. Senior pair oared shells, New York, first. Intermediate eight-oared “shells—Detroit B. C., first. Time, 9: —_—— He may look pleasant whatever you offer, hut ‘get out Old Gilt Edge Whiskey” and he'll feel leasant. Wholesale at 29-31 Battery st., §. F. ichman, Lutgen & Co. i ———— . ‘When a man helps his wife with the housework it takes her about twice as long to finish. ENTH ROUND| DROPS ANOTHER | Hildebrand Fight It Out in Two Close Finishes. e e BRIGHTON BEACH, July 29. — That unlucky race mare, Eugenia Burch, had a narrow escape from fouling Rosetint in the fourth race to-day, and came within an ace of being disquali- ed. Should this have occurred it would have been the second time this year that her owner would have had the misfortune of losing a race consid- ered already won. Even as it was many thought that there was an In- terference, but Hildebrand, who rode Rosetint, made no claim, and the stew- ards ordered up the red mark confirm- ing the result. cident out of the ordinary of very un- eventful racing, marked by the defeat | of four favorites. Connoisseurs were gratified at the conclusion of the fifth and sixth races, when two popular jockeys, Hildebrand and Redfern, fought it out on thelr re- spective mounts. Not often have these two riders met thfs year. In the fifth race Iiildebrand won by a head on Brush Up from Redfern’s mount, Bill Bailey II, who came from a long way behind the winner on the outside. In the sixth race there was again an exciting finish, this time Redfern hav- ing the better of it on E. R. Thomas' coit Bound Brook, who, after disposing of Lem Reed after six furlongs, had to take care of Sir Ship, Hildebrand's mount. While Bound Brook made a wide turn, keepirg on hard footing, Sir Ship saved ground on the stretch turn and then began a stern chase after Bound Brook. Both jockeys rode their hardest. but Bound Brook managed to keep his head in front to the end. Ten lengihs back came Lady Prudence. Summary: FIRST RACE — Six furlongs; purse; year-olds: Betting. Horse, o 1—Waterl 1 —Aust. Allen, 112 (Hilde) 1 3 3 to 1—Meadow Horn, 109 (Redf) 2 35 35 Time, 1:15 1-5. Start bad. Won driving. Winger, J. Corrigan's br. c. by Watercress- Lumina, Amber Jack, Black Prince, Perry McAdow and Florence' Creimie finished as named. two- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; handicap for fillies and mares; three-year-olds and up: Besting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. il to 5—Ancestor, 108 (Redfern). 1 11 1 % 7 to 5—Graceful, 105 (Travers). 8 51 211 11 to 5—Lady Uncas, 115 (Kunz). 2 233381 Time, 1:1% 3-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, T. L. Watt's b. 1. by Plaudit-Addie C. Mary Worth, Shipshape, Princess Titanla, Queen Ellzabeth and Dovecote finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth selling; three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: Bt. 12 to 1-—Brooklynite, 94 (Kunz). 3 2 % 15 to 1—Kingraine, 106 (Creamer) 1 62 2 h 6 10 1—Courtmaid, 96 (Oiney).. 8 31 8 h Time, 1:48 2-5. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. L. McGinnis' ch. c. by Ornament- Helmatint, Trepan, Nine Spot, Monster, Bar- dolph, Homestead, Garnish and Waterton fin- ished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 16 to 5—Eug. Burch, 126 (Shaw). 1 2h 13 4 to 5—Rosetint, 118 (Hildebrnd) 2 11 2134 . 104 (Mrtn) 3 4 38 Start good. Won driving. Curtis’ b. m. by Ben Strome- Ilyria also ran, es; Fin. 13 The Humber. FIFTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Brush Up, 104 (Hildebod) 1 1h 1h 10 to I—Bill_Bailey IL110 (Redfn) 9 § 2114 7 to 2—Confessor, 107 (Martin).. 3 %% 3 14 Time, 1:08 2.5, Start fair. Won driving. Winner, J. J. Rogers' b. f. by Ben Brush- Miss Landeman. Workman, Monamour, Ru- bric, Susanne Rocamora, Jerry C, Carrie Jones, Halmira, Mller's Daughter, Jolly Witch, finished as named. me and a sixteen miles; up; maidens; purse: SIXTH RACE— three-year-olds and , Weight, Jockey. St. 110 (Redfern) 2 1% 1h A (Hildebrand) 7 3h 210 ¢ Prudence,105 (Kunz)il 8 3h . 1:50. Start bad. Won driving. Win- . E. R_ Thomas’ b. c. by Pessara-Coventry. Jouvier, Waterford, Lem Reed, Prince Athel- ing, Mutiny, Myrica, Remittal, Tide, Ned Moore, St. Gallen, finished as named, BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 29.—Following are the entries at Brighton Beach: First race, five and a half furlongs—Bella, Signora 99, Campo 99, Sinapis 99. Benlala 99, Salt and Pepper 99, Gotowin 99 Dance Music ), Nightmare 99, Little Buttercup 99, Con- fessor 102, Earldom 102, Black Prince 102, In the Dark 102, Knight of Weston 102, Martha Gorman 109, Czaraphine 109, Second race, Alntree steeplechase, short course—Lavator 164, Walter Cleary 140, Twi- light 135, Grandpa 142, Fulminate 154, Titian 145. “Third race, six furlongs, the Neptune stakes, ,000—Tradition 122, Voladay 117, Buttling Jonguil 107. Brushwood 107, Campo 104. (Jonquil and Traditlon, Paget entry.) Fourth race, one and a_sixteenth miles, the Brighton Oaks, $15,000—Sonoma Belle ' 121, Graceful 121, Little Em 111, Dimple 111, Lady Mirthful 106, Hamburg Belle 106. Fifth race, six furlongs—Old England 75, Carroll D 113, Atwood 112, Counterpoise 110, BUT LOSES A and Redfern| Weird DESPERATE BATTLE at 8to 1, Captures the Steeplechase at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, July 29.—The regular Fri- day steeplechase was the feature of to-day’'s psogramme at Hawthorne. It resulted in an upset by the victory of ‘Weird at 8 to 1, with Nitrate at 20 to 1, second, and Sweet Jane, at § to 1, third. Ed Corrigan’s good jumper, Creolin, favorite at 2 to 1, stumbled and fell after taking the fifth jump perfectly. He rolled all over McHugh, but the Jockey escaped injury. It was ore of the prettiest struggles seen over the jumps this season. At the tenth jump, five of the field were This was the only in- | In a bunch, but Weird drew away after taking this obstacle and in a long, bard drive won by half a length from Nitrate. W. H. Hammond's California filly, The Mist, was dropped into a soft spot in the third race, which was the sec- ondary feature of the card. She sim- ply galloped in front all the way, never leaving the result in doubt, and fin- ished hard held with a length and a half to spare. The Mist was always an odds on favorite, opening at 3 to 5 and closing at 2 to 5. The biggest surprise of the day came in the first race, which Harney easlly won. The Mist and Birchbroom were the only winning fa- vorites. Weather cloudy; track fast; attendance good. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furiongs; seiling; four- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 60 to 1—Harne; 107 (Hotfler) 4 2 138 25 to 1—Hudson, 109 (Morrison). 6 83 2 h 5 to 1—Commander, 105 (Henry) 8 91 3 b Time, 1:15, Start good. Won easily. Wi ner, W. H. Barnes' ch by Hanove: Jennie Lee. Mary M y 107, Royal Pirate 102, Alile Virge 1v2, Memnon 104, Brim- ful 102, Shipping Port 95, Billle Bashaw 102, St. Cuthbert 116, Lulu Marr 95, fnished as named; Neflle Waddell, 106, left at the post. SECOND RACE—Steeplechase; short course; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 (o 1—Weird, (Pempertan) 1 4 20 to 1—Nitrate, 143 (Eggerson). 3 5 to 1—Sweet Jane, 135 (Carter) 5 & Time, 2:48. Start good. Won driving. Win- mer, W. M. Walker's b. g. (a) by Grayson- Wilile Stif. Golden Way 147, King Gelong 125, Don Ami 134, Cork 145, finished as named. Creolin 188, feil; Trenct The Mere ran out. THIRD RACE — Five and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: Fin. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 1o 5—The Misi, 1i5 (Hotfler). 4 12 1 1% 13 to 1—Moor. Damsel, 105 (Helg) 5 6 h 2 n 20 to L—Allen Avon, 112 (Knapp) 2 22 3n Timé, 1:09. Start gocd. Won easily. Win- ner, W. H. Hammond's ch. f. by Magnes Tennebrae. Michael Byrnes 106, Al Casey 108, Dixelle 103, Happy Jack 106, Edrodun 105, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mila and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; sellf Betung. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 5—Birch Broom,107 (Heigsn) 2 35 1n 5 to 1—Port Royal, 116 (Livgstn) 4 11 21 4 to 1—Atlantico, 92 (Knapp)... 1 44 3h Time, 1:45 4- tart good. Won driving. Winner, C. Bowman's b. f. (4) by Ben Brush- Maid of Dorset. Lefla 89, Giifain 9, Bummer I 10%, Mi Reina 99, fnished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds; selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jock: 8t. % Fio. 12 to 1—My Alice, 98 (Nicol).... 2 32 15 15 to 1—Julia M, 102 (McIntyre) 4 11 21 15 to 1—Kleinwood, 1 (Feicht) 5 8h 313 ‘Time, 4 45 rt good. Won handily. ‘Winner, C. Wagner's ch. f. by Flying Dutchman-Hermitage. verite 103, Whoa Bi Flute 99, Chief Deputy Trompeus Alme. Dufour 100, En- 105, Sjambok 99, Magic 102, H. L. Frank 103, 93, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up; purse Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 3 Fin. 8 to 1—Maj.T.J.Crson.103 Helgn) 5 S5h 1h 15 to 1—Luralighter, 105 (Aben) 6 1h 22 5 to 2—Flo Bob, 103 (Larsen)... 4 6 81 Time, 1:284-5, Start good andily. vinner, J. Rodegap's br. c. (2) by Faverdale- Sweet Bye and Bye. Felipe Lugo 106, Bom- bardier 9S8, Estrada Paima 110, finished as named. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 29.—Following are the entries at Hawthorne: First race, six turlo: nnan 87 Freesia selling—Agnes ary McCafferty 96, Potrero Grande 9 Wood 97, Marco 98, Helgerson 100, Bay Won- der 103, Blackthorn 108 Second race, seven furlongs, purse—Princess Tulane 99, Luralighter 99, Gregor K_101, Ahola 102, Talpa 104, Skilful 104, Warte Nicht 107. Third race, one and an eighth mil the Monadnock _stakes, $5000—Flo Bob 89, To- lon 104, English Lad 108, Wainamoinen 109, McGee 117, "Beau Ormonde 119, Judge Himes Fourth_race, 87, lda Davis The Forum 101, six_furlongs, selling—Sweetie Redman 99, Geranium 100, Emperor of Indla 101, Cele bration 103, Kohincor 107, Nugget 108. Fifth race, one mile, purse—Wenrick 107, Foncasta 107, Miss Crawford 107. Ananias 10 Stxth race.’five furlongs—Broadway Girl 105, Gallant Cassle 105, Mum 107, Lady Savoy 10 Rather Royal 108, Colonel Ruppert 108) Cos- tigan 108, West Brookfield 108, Prince Brutes 108, Albert Fir 110, Flaxman 113. Weather clear; track slow. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race—Freesias, Potrero Grande, Falmouth 110, Mary Glenn 108, Mart Mullen 108, Consideration 102, Tithonic 10 Ben Crocket 99, Waterton 110, Toi San Oris- kany 97, Fickle 92, Lady Mirthtul 92, Queen Bells 97, Sixth race, six furlongs, handicap—Eugenia Pureh 126, Rosetint 118, Cloveriand 114, Duke of Kendal 113, Palmbearer 110, Possession 109, Himself 107, Lady Potentate 106, April Shower 105. (Palmbearer and Potentate, Thomas en- try.) Weather clea BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS. track drying. First race — Czaraphine, Martha Gorman, Sait and Pepper. Second race — Lavator, Grandpa, Fulminate. Third race—Paget entry (Tradition and Jonquil), Pasadena, Voladay. Fourth -race — Hamburg Belle, Graceful, Little Em. Y Fifth race—Counterpoise, Mart Mul- Ien, Consideration. Sixth race—Duke of Kendal, Eu- gZenia Burch, Rosetint. —_— e————— NEW YORK DIVIDES HONORS WITH BROOKLYN SUPERBAS Owen Wins His Game Against Bos- ton With a Home Run in the Tenth. Helgerson. Second race—Ahola, Gregor K, Luralighter. Third race—Tokalon, McGee, Eng- lish Lad. Fourth race—Ida Davis, Emperor of India, The Forum. Fifth race—Miss Crawford, Ananias, Foncasta. Sixth race—Flaxman, Prince Brutus, Mum. - i Batteries — Flaherty and Carrisch, Corbett and Grady Second game— R H B Pittsburg. SIS St. Louls 8 1 3 Batterfes—Case, Lynch and Carrisch: Me- Eflfland and Zearfoss, Umpires—Emslte and eever. CHICAGO. July 29.—Brown pitched a fine game for Chicago, striking out nine men and | allowing five singles, but his field went all to pieces in the ninth and twice. Attendance, 12.000, including 9000 school children, admitted free. Score: e R. H B Chicago .... 6 s 3 Circinrati 2 5 ° Batteries — Brown and Kling, Schlel, Umpire—Jormstone, | orver sad AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, July 29.—W: Cleveland again split even in a double-header. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' AL i 1n. (Ne oty Fun.’ Attendance, (National League) | (American League) Rl g 2B E . L. U . Pet. o New York.81 2i .71 Boston ...52 €19 § Cleveland b o 1 o Chicago 3% 607 Chicago 508 | Batteries—Jacobsen and Kittredge; Moore Cincinnal a5 98 New Yor! 3 | and Bemis. Pittsburg 36 561 Cleveland .46 Second game— R H. E St. Leuis. 38 .553 Philadel ..45 ‘Washington 2 4 Y Boston gg ~,§gg&t Ifluls--% fi Cleveland . € 10 4 Brooklyn 3 roit ... i Philadel ..22 62 .262 Washingtn 18 63 B"l:m'e_r‘u ‘Wolfe and Clarke: Joss and NATIONAL LBAGUE. BROOKLYN, July 20.—Brooklyn won the rmt oarmer 1 o 0, Matthewson foreing 1n the wnning run with a base.on balls, New York won the second contest, 2,10 0. Attendance, 6500, Scores: First game— R.’H._E New York .0 5 [ Brooklyn . <1 Batteries — Matthewson and Bowerman, Cronin and Bergen. Second game— "H B New York . 3 8 Breoklyn % 1 Batteries—McGinnity ana Warner, Garvin and Ritter. Umpire—Zimmer. PITTSBURG, July 29.—Pittsburg won the firet game through the fine work of Flaherty. Errors and bases on balls were responsible for the loss of the second game. Attendance, 5600. Scores: R. H. B 210 10 4 R PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—Philadelphia to- day shut out Detroit, the third successive time: Attendance, 3200. Score: R H. E Detroit .. - Sy Philadelphia . b et e Batteries—Mullin . and Drill; Plank and Powers, NEW YORK, July 20.—In a fast game the locals defeated St. Louls to-day. Atiende 1960, Seore: - R B =B St Louis e -0 6 [3 New York - -2 8 o Ratteries—Pelty and Sugden; Powell and Klemow. BOSTON. July 29.—Owen won the game to- by a home run in the tenth inni -l day by nning. At tendance, 6900. Chicago et Boston T SR the visitors scored | The first game ran twelve innings, a wild pitch | | JUNLUCKY MARE, EUGENIA BURCH, ALL NOTHER RACE ON FOUL Loretta M Shows Her Heels to the Field at Fair Grounds ST. LOUIS, July 2).—Loretta M showed herself a high-class 2-year-old when she won the Fair ounds fea- ture-here to-day. Loretta ran six fur- longs in 1:14%, the best time of the day, over a fair track and easily beat Woodlands and Braden. Weather clear; track good; attendance 6000. The Union race track attempted to run to-day without licenses from th state auditor. No interference was met, but an injunction closing the track to August 15 was granted in Judge Douglass’ court. This means the probable end of racing for tue sea- son. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Tribes, 96 (McLaughlin). 4 17 18 10 to 1—Varro, 165 (Seully). 1 4h 21% 8 to 5—Flyer, 102 (Anderson)..1l 75 31 Time, 1:22.° Start bad. Won easily. Win- mer, M. C. Mocore's ch. (#) by Cayuga- Japonica. Kiss Quick 98, Ponca 107, Captain Gaston 100, Detest 101, Yy G I anctis- sima 96, Kingstells 98, Never Smile 9§, finished as named. Fiyer practicaily left at post. | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin. 3 to 2—Woodlawn Belle,107(Trx) 1 53 1n 19 to 1—Ora Z, 104 (Dickson).... 9 2% 32 10 to 1—Triple 105 (Scuily) 4 3 3 3us Time, 1:1 Start good. Won driving. Winuer, J. B. Respe . by Lissak-Thora Baby. Baby P 107, Cardona 104, Essayer 104, Lida Vivian 107 7. Orta 104, Lad: Charles 107, A Hazel Boyle 107, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Six and a haif furlongs: four-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to 2—Bab, 107 (L. Wilson) 8 53511 10 to 1—Howling Drv, 102(L.Wi) 2 3 1152 1§ 10 to 1—e ose, 100 (J.Conway 333 Time, 1 ¢t fafr. Won driving. Win- per, W. Cahill's b. m. (6) by Belviders- Peninah. Bengal 109, Missile 112, Branch II 169, Lady Idris 102, Fompey 104, ¢ John I1 104, Maid of Enid 109, finjsked as named. elana 105, 102, Jake Weber FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs olds: Betting. Horse, Weigh: 6 to 5—Loretta M, 1l 9 to 2—Woodlands, 100 _(J.C: two-year- 111 (D. Austin). 2 Start good. . Milan & C Pirate of Penzance-Fertile Pique 85, Amuskiday 92, finished as named, FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; Ybree-vear-oids and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. =s Betty, 13.13 3’ (Embley) 6 cond Mate, 10 Dav 3 9 to 1—Tony Lepping. 104 (RI Time, 1 Start good. Won easily ner. B, Schreiber's ch. f. (3) by St George- Free Will. Mae Miller 102 First One 102, George Vivian 104, Yellow Hammer . Gas. lighter 106, Flora Bright 10 Facade 104, Golden Light 107, Mildred L 90, Sister Lillia 100, Iras 108, finished as nam SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up Bettin Weight, Jockéy. St. Fin. 3102 93 (Andrs) ¢ 1 11 3 to 1—Dol. 108 (D.Astn) 2 4n 2n 25 to 1 ver. 100 (Cocolo) 1 3 nk3 1 Time, 1:13 Start good. Won driving. Winner, E. tter's ch. g. (3) by Peter M-- Cue-Ter iy Lavish 91, Buccleuth 102, Frank Collins 98, & 94, J. P. Mayberry 96_ Sol Smith 94, Radium %0, Happy Chappy 100, Trinity Bell 105, finished as named. ‘ATR GROUNDS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 29.—Following are the entries at the Fair Grounds: rst race, one mile, selling—Prodigal Son Dr. Bur 108, Lynchr 1086, The Regent 106, Light Opera 104, Lacy Crawford 104. Second race, five and a half furiongs, se ing—Garret W n 104, Yada 104, J. B. 3h dan 104, Lucky Charm 104, Fruit 104, Dameron 101, Darthula 100, Monaco Maid 109, Hersain 96, Franco 96, My Eleanor 9, Opinion 96. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— The Bugaboo 107, Pretension 107, Lady Lavish le 104, Dolinda 104, Fenian 100, the Country C Miss Mae D: I Forehand 96, Blisstul 93 Hilee and Miss Mae Day, ite entry.) fth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, ling—Sambo 100, Thame 108, Boaster 10, atation 105, Lee King 102, Neversuch Murmur 98, Imboden 92. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. purss Flying Torpedo 102, Bas d'Or 100, Ancke 100, Falkland 99. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—Two Lick 113, Lovable 105, Bensonhurst 104, Lady Vasht! 102, Tally H 162 Jimalong 102, Mal Lowery 106, Onanetta 100, Sid Silver 100, Brema 100, Kilo 96, Sol Smith 94 Sting 105, Weather clear; track fast. FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS. First race — The Regent, Light Second rac. — Hersain, Dameron, Fruit. Third race—Pretension, The Buga- boo, Dolinda. Fourth race—Iice Water, Flastic, Old Stone. Fifth race—Sambo, Boaster, Thane. Sixth race—Bas d'Or, Ancke, Falk- land. Seventh race—Two Lick, Jimalong, Sting. 100. —_— JUDGES REPRIMAND DRIVER. Ole Beats Fomt—;—m the Officials Become Suspicious. PLEASANTON, July 29.—The 2:13 class trotting race caused the first un- pleasantness of this week's meet of the California ecircuit. Forest W, driven by A. McDonald, was chalked a heavy favorite against the field. Grace Bros.’ Ole skated in easily ahead of the good looking favorite in the first heat. The judges reprimand- ed McDonald. The driver pleaded and promised to try for the next heat, but Ole again won. Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco at- tended the meet and was the center of attraction after Ole. The belles of Livermore Valley were especially in- terested in the visitor and were much disappointed when the Mayor inform- ed them that he could not stay for the %vening, as he had to wind up the ferry clock in San Francisco. Sum- mary: First race, three-year-olds, trotting. purs $300, one mils_best three in five: First heat Mamie R (M, J. Reams) won, Paprika (S. second, Allesandro (Zibble) third, ~Mur (F. R. Garnsey) fourth: time, i heat—Mamie R wom. Murry M sandro_third, Paprika fourth; time, Third heat—Mamie R won, Murry M second, Allesandro third, Paprika fourth; time, 2:21% Second race 2:13 class, trotting, purse $300. one mile best three in five: First heat Ole (Quinm) won, Forest W (A McDonald) se ond, Redskin (Mosfer) third. Tom Smith (Zib- ble Sr.) fourth: time, 2:13%. Second heat Ole_won, Redsiin.second, Tom Smith ttird, Forest W_fourth; time, 2:14%. Third heat— Ole won, Redskin second. Forest W third, Tom Smith fourth; time, 2:13. ? Third race, buggy horses owned in Contra Costa, purse $100, one mile best two in three First heat—Mary D won. Edna Debeck second Dewey third; time, Second heat—Mary D won. —_—————— Grand Circuit Results. DETROIT, July 20.—Grand circuit summary : 2:24 class, trotting, Merchants’ and Manu- facturers’ Consolation, purse $2000, two in threa heats—Jolly Bachelor won two straight heats In 2:14%, 2:153%. Miss Rosalee, Bessie Birchwood, Miss J!an?"?t- lelu!‘l J, Emma te N also started. Hg"‘b‘:l‘;g:,“lslvlnx, purse $1500, (W'fl hln ll,l"‘e“ Angus Pointer won two straight heats ::"_':“;S’g ‘2'0’“". Ben F, Bessie Drake, Sadie Baron, Hoy B, John F. Kingmore and Red i 2lso started. BT s freuting. purse $1500. thrse in Hal 'y won the 3 01 an o ae 131, 2:15. John Mac 3%. Redwood, Lea- v fourth heats in 2:0915 won the third heat in Batteries—Owen and Sulllvan; Dineen mlmu.nom,m-mm—m also started.