The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 7

r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. 7 SPORTS BUDDY RYAN ST GEORGE PETERSON LA D LOW IN TWENTIETH ROUND. YOUNGSTER BA Chicago Boxer Out- classes Local Boy. Scores Five Knock- downs in the Nineteenth. Az George Pet, of the o ght champi threw up th onds rose would allow. hen the wel nded and the e. The secon: 1d have there, but they to be led ge the local case of a game lad a world's superiority for Peter- pun- long f hie finish w 1 come soon d passed by he and managed punches with {llingness and figured, for ring generalship e kept beating the from the start. SES BODY PUNCHES. le Peterson would rally n Ryan. He sent in sev- ging punches to the body and on the jaw that shook up so fiddled rounds. and both- it wh mpion was making good ortly before roduced as the the world by Billy n as the game cham- ‘ornfa. The men Ryan be- d like Jef- a bul ature with erson t together in the first f the fight would Ryan was cool and col- began to punch Peterson at ter w. s and fidgety that did wf1d AWartor Pimple MAY BE CANCEROUS. When a wart, mole or pimple shows any sign of tenderness it is a warning that bad blood is behind it. Often these places are on the face, hands, l?‘ or other part of the body for years, an fi,i" no sign to cause uneasiness, and then th a little rough handling, a slight cut bruise will develop into a sore that re- es to heal, and the sufferer finds him- self affiicted with & cancerous ulcer, in the second About three years ago & blister came on the right side of my nose. Itgrew epeedily in spite of all efforts to heal it ; the pain was not very severe at first, ut increased when the sore began to inflame and dflchlrg’ matter. Attimes e would scab over snd:fimn to ng well, but the scab would dro ad slmost despai: ©f 3 nt303 calls wtg » when my attention was ed a ntion - aed 8o srxo: .:;:.nn. the JNO. MASSIE. Iftheblood is pure and healthy these sores cannot exist.* S. S, S. is the ideal blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all poisons and impurities, making it strong and vigorous and able to supply the bod; with the strength and nourishment it needs. There is nothing that acts so promptly as S. S. S., toning up the en- tire system, helping the general health and curing sores s s s rmanently. PURELY VEGET. but purify S.8 8 is nature’s s y d{ poisons ;»egmglesm while driving rom the , will build up every part of the system. Book on the blood and eny medical advice desired will be given without charge, to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Gs: end after taking began to graduslly discharge stopped ans Owaensboro, Ky, the floor had to ppon- ver ferocious punch eterson dropped to nine seconds 1 of fight as | Twice is corner amid the | of thrown up al- to the ke an additional beating about able to keep on | welter- | all the n was mervous at the start and | around | he was thus | TTLES GAMELY TILLTHEEND | B |l | |1 WORLD, HIS REPU TIETH BUDDY RYAN OF CHICAGO, THE CHAMPIO) ROTD 4 WELTER-WEIGHT OF THE ION BY DEFEATING GEORGE PE- OF THEIR FIGHT LAST NIGHT. round and made several ineffective passes at Ryan.. Buddy did not seem to be in such a hurry and let it go with a couple | of light ones to the jaw and body. Peterson began to wade in a bit in the 1l'mrd. landing a couple of lefts to the | Jaw and stomach that made Ryan wince. | As they came out of a clinch Ryan land- ed a left on the jaw and at the same | time wrestled. Peterson went down on | his knees, but was up in a moment, | claiming a foul that was not allowed. LOCAL BOY WADES IN. Peterson began to gain confidence after | this round and waded in, and mixed it | with the champion. But for every blow | he struck he received three in return | that were slowly shaking ntm up. Ryan | played almost continually for the kidneys | and stomach and used a short right-hand | | Jolt and an uppercut most of the time. | Although Peterson was taxing an awful | beating all the time he did not begin | to show the effects of it till about the | tenth round. He was fighting at his best | in the fifth, sixth and seventh, wading | in occasionally and mixing it with his | husky opponent. But all the time he | had a great respect for his antagonist's | formidable right hand and liked to stay at long range and let Ryan come at him. The best blows landed by Peterson were in the fifth round, when he rushed Ryan | into a corner and landed a hard left to | the stomach, He quickly followed it up | with a right to the jaw and Ryan broke ground. It could be seen that the Chi- cago man did not like the body punches, but after breaking ground he followed | Peterson up and punished him badly | about the body. SEEMS EASY FOR CHICAGOAN. Peterson looked nearly in during the seventh, though he rallied quickly. Ryan landed a left hook on the jaw that staggered the local boy and he went into a clinch. He soon recovered from the | effects of the punch and came back at Ryan with a hard left to the jaw that started the crowd cheering. He followed up his lead, landing three or four of the same kind on Ryan's jaw, but they { ¢id not seem to feaze the champion. From that time on till the end of the fight, Peterson never figured at all. He occasionally would get in and bring over a left, but the punches did not seem to have any steam behind them. Ryan kept Peterson moving around the ring and when he cornered ‘his man, he would always shoot in a few of his wicked short arm jolts to the body. It lokedas if Ryan could win in al- most any round, but Peterson stood the pace well and refused to throw out any distress signals, though he was gradu- ally weakening and his legs were fast growing shaky under him. Ryan seemed to be holding a right-handed haymaker In readiness, though for some reason he never brought it over. LOOKS LIKE NIGHT FOR PETE. Ryan was looking to land the punch that brought about the end for many | rounds, but Peterson was cautious and managed to avold it Several times Ryan tried the right hand cross, but never made good with it till the nine- teenth round, when he floored Peterson coming out of a clinch. In the fourteenth, the milling was fast and it looked as if it would be cur- tains for Peterson after Ryan had‘ brought over a right hand swing to the jaw. But Peterson was right u:eul with another of the same brand and a moment later he rocked Ryan witl still another that gave the local boy's admirers hopes. But that was about the last rally Peterson made, for in the fifteenth Ryan started to follow his man all over the ring, landing rights and lefts to the jaw and body. He con- tinued to use these tactics in the six- teenth and seventeenth and had Peter- vel A ¢ w:!ya:’ rested up a bi® in the eight- eenth, but when the nineteenth rolled —— around he was up at the tap of the bell and at his man like a tiger. He shot in several hard ones to the kid- neys and Peterson began to cringe. As they came out of ‘a clinch Ryan saw his chance and came through with the cross that helped hasten the end. Ryan did not seem to feel the effects of the fierce miling in the léast. He was apparently as fresh after the fight as when he entered the ring. He never lost his head except when Peterson landed a jolty one to the jaw and then he always regained self-possession in time to get after his man. IS POORLY SECONDED. Ryan's best punches are a short right- hand jolt and an uppercut. He seems to have these blows under perfect control and they generally land when he cuts them loose. Besides being a hard puncher, Ryan is a very clever blocker and managed to protect his stomach in clever style when Peterson came at him. Peterson was badly handled, his sec- onds being content to look on and say little or nothing. He had to fight his fight all by himself and had no good general to tell him a thing or two when a bit of advice meant all In the world to him. The fight attracted an immense crowd, the pavilion being packed to its utmost capacity. The crowd was well handled and the fight fans were landed back in this city before midnight. Jim- my Britt, Gus Ruhlin, Jimmy Gardner and Harry Tenny were introduced. Britt was the only one to make a speech, informing the crowd that he would fight Nelson next provided the latter would show a proper disposition. I et THOMAS DRAWS WITH BROWN. Crack Welters Figure in a Lively Ten- Round Go. The curtain raiser, a ten-round go between Joe Thomas and George Brown, was declared a draw by Referee Billy Roche, though Thomas looked to have the better of the milling, Brown, however, came fast at the finish and, though groggy, he waded in and ex- changed blow for blow. The fight opened with Brown jab- bing Thomas all over the ring with his left. From the aspect of the initial round, it would appear that Brown would jab himself to victory in a few rounds, but Thomas awoke from his nap in the second round and opened up on Brown, forcing him all over the ring. From that time till the sixth, it was Thomas in a trot. He worked right and left jolt to the jaw and his lengthy opponent seemed ready to take a slum- ber. But the fans were dumfounded when Brown cut loose in the seventh and began to beat Thomas at his own game. When he seemed all in, Thomas rallied and began to rain blow after blow on Brown. When the gong sounded, they were still wading in, with Thomas helding the upper hand. After thfs round, Thomas did most of the work, but Roche called it a draw on account of Brown's gameness. —_————— Club to Have Fine Home. _ MARYSVILLE, July 18.—The Tule Gun Club, recently organized with a capital stock of $10,000, has arranged for the erection of a large club house on the game preserve in the Sutter County tule belt. The building will be replete with all modern conveniences and adapted to all the requirements of the members. More than twenty bed- rooms are included in the specifica- tions. . The initiation fee of the club is $100 and the membership 18 composed of prominent business men of Marys. ville, Oroville, San Francisco, New York and Boston, some being dredge mining men who operate in mining dis- tricts “here and at Oroville. BEFORE OAKS Hope of Getting Away With the Pennant: Fades When Commuters Begin to Rally UNCLE NEVER FIGURES L Hogan Pitches Much Better Ball Than Henley and His! Support Is Always Good If the Seals did possess just the faintest hope of bringing home the flag ‘ ] it vanished yesterday, for the Com- muters waded in like big leaguers and made monkeys out of the natives on their return from the northwest. San{ Francisco only figured once, and then the rally was cut short before thk score could be d. . All last week the Commuters played bush ball against the Angels, but now {that San Francisco has something to gain by winning a few games Oakland turns around and hands out baseball good enough to win a pennant in any man's league. Yesterday they fielded without an error and tore over the bases like a bunch of jackrabbits every | time a hit came through. Hogan worked off a spit ball on the Seals that seemed to be the real candy. He was clouted for three singles, and it was lucky that San Francisco did cop off a run. Henley did not have much, and the Commuters busied them- selves by taking many a long ride on the ones he sought to turn into de- ceivers. Oakland started right off in the opening spasm, when old Papa Haltren walked, and after Francks and Dunleavy flew out he got awax with a steal. Kruger responded with a drive to right and Van came in. In the second the Commuters still stuck to their good work and hammered two more in on three hits. Had not Byrnes been nailed trying to steal second they might have been séoring-yet. The sixth was the only round where the Seals showed any signs of coming through. Wilson got a hit and Goch- nauer was passed. Henley fanned and Spencer forced Wilson at third. It did not look very good then, but Wal- dron drove one past Brick Devereaux and Gochnauer tore in with the one that saved a snowball. Oakland played a beautiful game in the field. Francks ate up nine hard chances at short, while Kelly was there with an equal number at second. Ho- gan looked as if he was due to take an aerfal voyagé several times, but he managed to weather the storm and al- ways pulled himself together in time to prevent a rally. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. Van AB. R, BH. SB. PO. A. E. Spencer, rf. (97 AT FA T oY o] ‘Waldron, of. 458 RT3 0.0 Wheeler, 2b. 4 Q09 B0 . 3 Hlldebrand, If. 38 0 0 1 ¢4 0 2 Irwin, 3b. 2 000 381 0 Nealon, 1b 3000700 ‘Wilson, c. =3 ilbicl ol A X Gochnauer, #.......2 1 0 0 1 3 0 Henley, p.. FLOUR IS . F NTE Totals..cecoenneen 2 1 3 4 Z 6 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, {5 0 e e el RY Francks, ss. L Bk, o e B e . Duneavy, It 5 010000 Kruger, rf. . s e Lol B TRk Lo Kelly, 2b 3. % 3°3°L 88 g B SN R RS A 3 1 0 018 0 -0 B 191578 3D 300 0008 I8 3B 310 62721 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland. . ..11000000 1—38 Base hits. 23001010 3-10 San Francisco. 00000100 0—1 Base hits...... 1.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Irwin, Francks, Hogan. First base on error—Oakland. First base on called balls—Off Henley 2, off Hogan 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Henley 3, by Hogan 2., Hit by pitcher —Staniey, Hildebrand. Double plays—Kelly to Francks to Stanley, Kelly to Stanley. Time of gsame—One hour forty minutes. Umpire—Pe- rine. Gl SEATTLE WINS IN ELEVENTH. Takes the Opening Game of the Series From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Seattle took the opening game of the series from Los Angeles to-day by the score of 3 to 1 after cleven innings of play. Seattle scored one rum in the fourth inning and the home team tied the score in the eighth. In the first half of the eleventh, after two men had gone out Hall singled to right and scored when Miller tripled t& center. Walters followed with a single, and, after Kane had walked, scored when Blankenship singled to short. Los Angeles was unable to score in its half. Miller held the locals safe in all nut the eighth inning, when three singles netted them one run. Miller also did good stickwork, getting a triple and a double. Gray was wild and SEALS CAINGE ~ |STEEPLECHASE JOCKEY FALLS 0’Brien Recei;es Injuries in in a Race at Brigton That May Cause His Death STAKE FOR ACCOUNTANT Brown’s Colt Outfoots Heav- ily Weighted George C. Bennett in the Montauk Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON BEACH, July 19.—It was an ordinary midweek card at Brighton to-day, with little to attract. The races were well filled and this made up ! gor lack of quality. Captain S. S. Brown's brown tolt | Accountant won the Montauk Stakes, | beating George €. Bennett, which was conceding him twenty pounds. Ac- countant got off in front, made all the running from start to finish and won easily. by a length and a half from George C. Bennett, which got the place | from Ormondale by a length. | Steeplechase Jockey.J. U'Brien, who had the mount on Gate Bell, fell at the | middle jump on the back stretch and | sustained injuries which may prove | | fatal. Rube, which was favorite for the steeplechase, broke his leg in the stretch and was later killed. Results FIR RACE—Five and a half two-year-oids; maidens; selling: Betting. Horse, Weignt, Jockey. 7to 2—Retropaw, 105 (Martin). 8to1—Listless, 99 (McDan.els) 7 to 1—Senechal, 107 "Time, S. ner, Sl S, furiongs; st. .3 112 26 .2 4% 3h Won driving. Win- c. by Bitter Root- fred, Holloway, Mandina, Ori- | Brown's . b. Verona. Dodina, Flavigny, W Merry Go Rouud, Laterance, flamme. Carmagnole, High Brush, In Line and Flare finished as named. SECOND RACE—About year-olds and up; Brighton Beach steeplechase; two miles; four- handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 40 to 1—Graceaway, 140 (Roberts) 6 88 18 20 to 12 23 1 1h 3% Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, . Page's b. m. by Ravelston-Grace. Butter Ladle, Knfght of Harlem, Georgia Pine, East Kelston, Joe, Flying Machine, Thorn- heuge and Heather Bell inished as named. Rube broke, down. Gate Bell lost rider. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; gellin; Betting. Horse, Welgh (st Start good. Winner, W, A. Chanler's ch. m. Sister Monica. Palmtree, Rubric, Dinah Shad, Military Man, Waswift, Incubator and Jack Ratlin finished as nam FOURTH RACE—The Montauk stake: furiongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 to 5—Accountant, 107 (J.Mrtin) 1 1n 6 to 3—G.C. Bennett,127(W.Davis) 3 4 2 8 to 1—Ormondale, 107 (Hldbrnd) 3 2 3 Time, 1:14 2-5. Btart good. Won easil: ner, S. 8. Brown's br. c. by Filigrane-Reckon. Clover Crest and Capals finished as named. Won_driving. by The Friar FIFTH RACE—One mile and a furlong; han- dicap; three-yeur-olds and uj Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Hin. 6 to 5—Bad News, 118 (W.Knpp) 2 2 %5 1'% 10 to 1—Prenticn, 39 (Baird).... 1 12 23% 12 to 1—Geranium, 109 (Burns). 5 66 33 Time, 1:513-5. Start poor. Won handily. Winner, E. R. Bradley's br. g. by Flying Dutchman-Black Sleev Humo, Outcome, Alles ¢'Or, Even Tide, Palmbearer and Pasa- dena finished as name SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-old fillies; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 2 to 1—Kiamesha, 112 (Hldebrnd) 6 12 1 3% 8 to 5—Fleur de Marie,112(Burns) 1 3 1%2 n ...5 4h 32 . ‘Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Oneck Stable’s br. f. by Esher-Reflection. Miss Jordan, Hyacinth and Floralia finished as named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIE: NEW YORK, July 19.—To-morrow's entries: First race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—Edith James 98, Expressing 94, Siy Ben |/ 104, Merrick 111, The Poet 106, Sue Smith 107, Calabash 104, St. Estephe 104, Gentian 97, Lord Provost 5. Second race, one and a sixtenth miles, three- year-olds~ and up, selling—Champlain 101, Koenigen Luise 89, Canteen 106, Bellindian 104, Chimney Sweep 97, Atwood 101, The Mighty 101, Tomcod 100, Rough and Tumble 106. Third race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-old fillies—Last Cherry 109, Tangle 102, Early and Often 106, Sandmark 105, Water- grass 99, Ideal 100, Mollie Donohue 105, Sand Storm 105, Andria 115, Whimsical 115. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, the Iroquois, guaranteed value $7500, three-year- olds—Sysonby 126, Migraine 116, Pasadena 119. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- year-olds and up—Bad News 119, Alan-a-Dale 123, Jake Sanders 102, Devout 103, Sinister 108, Miss Crawford 98, Chimney Sweep 95, Pron- ta 99, Sixth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up—High Born 102, Ninnasquaw 107, Lang Dolan 104 Billy Roche 100, Bass 107, Banker 107, All Right 9, Quadrille 104, The Claimant 104, Strephon 107, Belie of Sautucket 97, No- pal 102, Tippetoes 102, Sioux Chief 108, King Cole 112, Greylad 107, Ploneer 104, Mettle 102, White Marsh 104, Gold Braid 102. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, + By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Edith James, Sue Smith, Sly Ben. Second race—Champlain, The Mighty, Canteen. Third race—Whimsical, Andria, Last Cherry. Fourth race — Sysomby, Migraine, > Pasadena. ineffective at times. Score: Fifth race — Allan-a-Dale, Pronta, LOS ANGELES. Sinister. % B%l. s"s.x;a%_ Eé Sixth race—Banker, Quadrille, All 0'2 o 3 1 oMt P S I R 0 8 0 4 & 0 0 0 0 14 2 0|STRONG ENTRIES TO MEET 2 Lelogge 2 AT UNION COURSING PARK 2 2 3 & 9 9 m a special Stake Twelve Champion Gray, P 0 0 9 0 8 0 Greyhounds Are to Measure o - s g by Strides for Supremacy. Totals 1 7 138 2 1| 7phree stakes will be decided at Union Coursing Park on Sunday next, a spe- H. SB. PO. A. E. I cial of twelve, a class reserve of twenty- Walters, . 4 9 %2 9 9lfour and a reserve of forty-eight, mak- S L 3 05 0 3inga total of elghty-four entries. In :: 1 0 4 1 ofthe special event all are top-notchers, 0 012 0 0land, as strong hares are the rule at St 4 ¢ 8| tnis season, it is safe to assume that 1 0 1 3 g¢fevery entry is trained for hard cours- 2 0 0 4 ofing and the final flag will be raised to —————— —1la hard won victory. The twenty-four Total d0 3.k 132 18 1)4og class reserve is an evenly balanced *Hoes ot f0f INRtGN: thisd strtke. take for second flight greyhounds. HITS BY INNINGS. RUNS AND : The class reserve stake will give the ettt 1ibeaten old dogs and the ambitious 010000002 3|voungsters a chance to moasure strides. ! 01100101 4—11 Following is the draw: & ey R S, I SR -base hit—Miller. Two-base hits— | Girl; Sweet Virginia vs. . s M st M, Wger Snerifes MiE_ s | om0, MO O BaR onchip 2, Gray, Kane. o rTors— | N raer. Hiaden Hatred vs. Rustic Rocke Los Angelesh Sebetlg 1. Loft oo bases—Los Cross vs. Secretive; Ennis vs. Peerless Angeles 8, Seattle Bases on balls—Or | Fiery "Lamb; Sherman vs. 70y Yoy B i by pitened bajl—Hare | Angs C - The Flens; Hane Fime of game—2 hours and 15 minutes. | Frisco_Lad Paw v/ Ro- ‘Umpire—Bray. Vs. War . Ina To Test Park Ordinance. A test case to try the Park ordi- nance prohibiting driving of auto- mobiles in the park after 11 o'clock p. m. was planned yesierday by the Mobile Carriage Company of America, and last night Chauffeur Roy Weldon, 'who was driving thg Mobile Company’s machine, was ted by Officer J. Harrington in park and brought to the "Hall of Justice, where Attorney Thomas Kehoe immediately bailed him out. ¥ % S I. CHAMPION WELTER HANDICAP WON bY TABY T05A Beats J. B. Mayberry a Neck After a Terrific Drive! Through the Homestretch TALENT IS IN LUCK! Six Heavily Backed Horses| Reach the Wire First at the Delmar Race Course MDI!D;U:E!DTNQIL ST. LOUIS, July 19.—Three favorites and three choices backed almost into favoritism won for the Delmar form players. to-day. In the feature Taby Tosa beat J. P. Mayberry after a duel the entire length of the stretch. County officers were present during the entire afternocn, but made no arrests nor in- terference. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-clds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin 213 17 1to2 Brady, 100 (Schade).. 7 o 2—hiss, 106 (L. Williams).. 1 2 34 2 3§ 4 to 1—Flor. Artist, 104 (Salling) 6 32 3 h Time, 1:091-5. Start good. Won galloping. Winner, B. Schrieber's bk. c. by Bannockburn- Estelle. Pinta 100, Dick Redd 100, Peter Nathaniel 100, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. 3 to 1—J.W.O'Neill, 100 (Harris) 4 1% 11 llista, 98 (Sewell)...... 2 24 4 o 1—EB, Howard, 92 (Brinegn) 6 52 3 4 Time, 1:16. Start good. Won handily. Win- mer, E. Trotter's ch. g. (4) by Peter McCue- Tom. Frank Bell 108, Lucian 101, 96, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-oids: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 13 to 5—Bit. Hand, 105 (Prkns) 2 21 1 ns § to 1—S. Martin,' 100 (Colbck) 1 1h 2 ¥ 15 to 1—Bill Holt, 108 (Riley).. 5 5 3% 3 1 Time, 1:05. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner. J. Cahn’s b. m. by Bitter Root-Free Hand. Selfish 100, Mae Lynch 105, D. G. Taylor 104, Katherine L 105, Mrs. Murray 105, Maggie Powers 100, Seed Cake 100, Geurge Schell 108, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; handicap; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Taby Tosa, 100 (Harris).. 3 24 1% 2t0o1—J. P. Mayberry, 112 (Rice) 2 11 2 4 8to1—A Muskoday, 96 (McGee)1 8 3 Time, 1:46. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, S. B. Burnett's gr. g. (6) by Le Premier- Gray Bess. Three starte; Mordella FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 8 to 5—Marlin, 112 (Harris). .... 3 21411 6 to 5—Miss Mae Day,102(Sewell) 1 11 23 12 to 1—Athena. 103 (Athena).... 2 4 2 Time, 1:49. Start good. Won cleverly. 1n. ner, J. C. Brockmiller's ch. g. (5) by Vietory- Fleda B. Bravery $9 also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Sorrel Top, 98(K Kussel) 8 1 13%1 1% 7 (McGee) 1 41 21 , 94 (Harris) 4 3B 3.1% Start fair. Won handily. J. B. Fitzgerald's ch. f. (3) by He: mence-Sunny Lock. Onyx II 108, Dr. Hart 108, Edgewood 00, Ben Lear 108, Christelle 96 and Mailbox 101 finished as named. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 19.—To-morrow's entries: First race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, | malidens, purse—Nettie Mac 100, Caroline W 109, Saintolat 100, Peafowl 108, Guarnerius 108, First Lady 105, Angelic 109, T. B. Zero 108, B. J. Swanner 105, Dr. Turner 108. Second race, seven furiongs, selling—Lady Belair 10S_ Thisbe 104 Fortune Teller 95, Sir Carter 110, Cardona 108, Auroceiver 95, Min- dora 109, Wakeful 100, The Wizard 109, Thank Haven 103 Third race, one mile and seventy yaras, selling—Aten 94, Wedgewood (imp) 97, Ana- darco 102, Bavarian 105. Roderic Dhu Fourth race, six furiongs, two-year-olds— Sonny 104, St. Columb 104, Conde 103, Ex- citement 111 Topsy Robinson 105. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling —Bismarck 96, Eclectic 94, Rostof 91, Lim- erick Girl 86, Kenton 91. ullh‘—)ll!l;l: Sixth race, six furlongs, Spencer 104, Ed_Early 103, Potter 108, Dr. Riley 106, Jake Ward 111 Optional 104, Tom Kiley 110, Dolinda 110, Hilee 106. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Salntolat, Dr. Turaer, Peafowl. Second race—Mindora, Auroceiver, Sir Carter. Third race—Anadarco, ‘Bavarian, Rhoderick Dhu. Fourth race—Conde, son, Exeitement. Fifth race—IKenton. Rostof, Electric. Sixth race—Jake Ward, Tom Kile: Potter. Topsy Robin- ———— Olympic Swimmers Defeated. PORTLAND, July 19.—H. P. Handy of the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago won | the half-mile swimming event to-day ! in the Lewis and Clark champlonship | contests from F. Galley and Scott Leary, both from the Olympie Club, | San Francisco. Handy's time was 13| minutes 40 2-5 seconds. Gailey was second; time, 14 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. >R S A, | Golamate 102, SPORTS e — MACE MARRED BY BAD START | Corrigan’s Alma Dufour Left at the Post in a La- tonig Handicap Event CORUSCATE THE WINNER Easily Reaches the Finish in Front of Martin Doyle, the Top Heavy Favorite Special Dispatch to The Cail. CINCINNATI, July 19.—The card at Latonia to-day was an exceptionally good onme. The track was fast. the weather clear and hot and a big crowd witnessed some fine sport. Thne fea- ture event, a handicap at a mile and seventy yards, was marred by a bad start, Ed Corrigan's Alma Dufour be- ing practically left at the post. Corus- cate, at the liberal odds of 5 to 1, won the event in easy manner, defeating Martin Doyle, the heavy played fa- vorite. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: three-year-olds and up; selilng: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Sevarg, 110 (Walsh).... 8 62 1 % 2—Twenty Shot,110 (Vabt)13 121 2 3y 40 to 1—Anna Beall, 114 (Morris) 7 51 3 ig 1:15 4-3. Time, Winner, E. T. Graves' ch. 5. (3) by Start falr. Won driving. Faran- dole-The Red Filly. iver Siippers 112, Ethel Barry 108, Fontesia 112, Lady Lou 103, Winton 110, Praise 109, Rheingold 117, May Cherry 114, Maceona 110, Bird Pond 117, finished as pamed. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; two-year~ olds: purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jocksy. St Fin 4to 1—Hei Pollol, 108 (Walsh) 4 48 1 34 9 to 20—Leta Dufty, 100 (Trub) 1 13 2 h 40 to 1—Marvin N 31%3 2 .108 (Nicol) 2 Time, 1:014-5, Start good. Won driving. Winner, Denny Bros.' b. ¢ by First Mate- Petersville. Frenoia 108, Speedmaker 108, Tom Roberts 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin 5 to 1—Coruscate, 104 (Nicol).. 3 23 12 8 to 5—M.Doyle, 100 (Vndrbout) 3 1h 2 n 10 to 1—Ara, 90 (Morris) 133 386 Time, 1:45. Start bad. Won easily. Winner, H. J. Perry’s ch. m. (5) by Chorister-Royal Gem. Reservation 108, Alma Dufour 112, fin- ished as named, [~ FOURTH RACE sSix furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. ,‘ P 1 to 4—Ethel Day, 108 (Vandrb) 4 1 X 18 13 to 1—Ike, 121 (Cheatham).... 3 43 24 80 to 1—Commandant,108 (Grfth) 5 5 % 3 n §Time, 1:15 1-§. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. B. Respess’ gr. f. Faraday- Ethel . Mabel Winn 119, Lady Lasca 103, Midnight Chimes 114, Monogram 103, finished as named. RACE—Steeplechase. short course; three-year-olds and up: bandicaj Bettt Horse, Weight Jockey. St. } Fin. 9 to harawind, 158 (Porter) 3 48 132 Amstrdm,125 (Archb) 4 31 21 7 to 2—Varner, 164 (Dupee)... 5 13 33 Time, 2:50. Start . Won easily. Win- ner, M. L. Danaber’s b. 5. (8) by Charaxus- Helmwind. Evander 148, Beana 139, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and three-eighths miles; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. lt.;§ {xin. to 3—Tkki, 104 (Walsh) [] 60 1 1_Lids Vivian, 02 (Greih) 8 1 %23 - 18 to 1—Joe Roes, 94 (Mclntyre) 2 32 3 5 Time, 2:21 4-5. Start good. Won_ easily. Winner, S. M. Willlams’ b, c. () ter-Faustine. Cardinal Wolsey 102, Animosity 92, finished as LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATL, July 18.—To-morrow's en- ), six furlongs—Chickora Mald 55, May Ellen 85, Happy Jack 1L Herlida 91, Algonquin 94, Frank Bill 85, Nominee 08, Henry Lyons 96, Bob Franklin 98, Flori 9, Belltoone 99, Arachne 101, Clarion 108, Hard- tie 108. Second_race, five turlongs, -mng?m- tion 94, Mamie O 94, Inspector Girl 94, Rost NI Ni o7, Linch Blanche 99, Discernment 99, Grace Wagner 100, Jellotte 103, Vie Kinney 105, Queen Caro- line 105, Hostility 105, Nuns Velling 108. Third ruce, mile, selling—Frivol 96, Frank Mec 92, Annie Williams 103, Haviland 104, San Remo 107, St. Paris 106, Gilfain 109. Fourth race. six furiongs, seling—La Pu- celle 99, Red Leaf 104 Good Cheer 107, Robin Hot = five furlongs. purse—Yazd 102, ce. ; 2, dmate 103, Creal 102, Malieable 102. Stons 2, Agnolo 102, Hogan 112, 2 e r " race, four and & half furlongs. sell- ing—The Pet 85, The Roustabout 90, Butinskie 93, Stlent Water 94, Bernice 94. All Scarlet 95, Gallithea 96, Miss Manners 101, e 101, Cappamore 101. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Belltoone, Chickora Maid, Henry Lyons. 3 Second race—Hostllity, Grace Wag- ner, Nun's Velling. Third race—San Remo,” Haviland, ———— NEW_ YORK. July 19.—Annougcement has been made officlally that the Grand Council of New York State Royal Arcanum will meet in Buffalo August 1 to take action on the nbw schedule of rates recently adopted by the Su- preme Grand Council. cati self you If you are not as varicocele or “i ailment of that OFFER TOMEN cure you and I fail I will ling because he wants to. I am sure that you want to overcome every indi- who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and names that when they cam physical wrecks, and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: Your Belt is all ex- t to read book and learn the truth ek nc‘:uu you would like to be, if you Mflm vigor pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous you future happiness if you would look into this 0 delay it, your days are slipping by. If you want thiS book I send it closely n’dul. free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, e St ————————— SUPERIOR, Wis., July 19.—As & result of reckless speeding in an automobils J. P. Mor- row was kifled and T. A. Rubrecht injured here - If you come to me kn what I can't. If I say that I can PAY YOU $1000 know that no man remains a weak- on of early decay that has shown it- on you. I don't think the man lives have a reasonable foundation to 0 me they were ‘beyond SHELEY about my eakens you, it would assure ot method of mine. Don't