The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1905. * SPORTS | i TROTTING CIRCUIT OPENS AT DETROIT WALTER DIRCT STAR OF NEET Ed Geers Drives the Pacer a Mile in 2:05% and Gets Away With $5000 Prize S HEAVY FAVORITE Leaves no Doubt in Minds of Spectators After Win- ning Three Heats in Row stakes for 2 the recc rd the favorite, the fleld s giv- Direct to the turx ers then made and won the Bonanza, in BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS WIN THE CLOSING MATCHES Fine ¥ing of the Americ: Is Praised at a Banquet Given by All-English Club. July 24—In the finals of the Davis trophy L. Doherty 3-6, 6-8, 6-4, i §. H. Smith did to a bereave- S. C. S» beat W. J. Clothel 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, Tennis Club gave a honor of the inter- he guests included all exception of e president of the visitors for their the American team, expressed reciation of the courtesy of the British play d announced that of s and it was the Americans to FAIR RACKET WIELDERS OUT FOR VAN VLIET CUP Nine Star Players Carded to Compete in Tournament on Park Courts To-Morrow. e fourth handicap singles tournament the Van Vilet cup will be played on olden Gate Park tennis courts Wed- e players affixed their names st. Miss Sarita Van Viiet the trophy twice, while Miss rns and Mrs. C. Watson have once. Vliet is the most heavily capped player In the tourney. The ng held yesterday afternoon result- follows: Mearns (owe 1-6) vs. Mieg A. Vod- Miss D. Unger (15) a bye; Miss s Vers Crocker (owe n Vilet (owe 15 5-8) vs, ss Greenberg (15) ve. Mrs Mies Bessie Cully (3-6) Weed (18) Miss Barl D 1-6 Miss A, Bea ( C. Watson (owe vs. Miss M, Unger (15) ———— Baseball Team to Give a Dance. The collection of talent that wear the uniforms of the San Quentin Base- ball Club have been planning for sev- eral days to give a dance and the com- mittee has selected next Saturday evening for the auspiclous event. The entertainment will take place In the Church schoolhouse and a large at- tendance expected. —_———————— Walthour Wins at Antwerp. ANTWERP, July 24—Bobby Walth- our, the American, meter ecycling championship here to- The time wae 1 hour 18 minutes 54 seconds. day. and fine | , responding on be- | and | won the 100-kilo- | 1RO AN WINS HIS OWN GAME McGinnity’s Double Lets Giants Take Another Hard Luck Game i) N GETS BUMPED BUCHAN: Bender’s Wildness Allows the White Sox to Climb Up Another Peg in Race Sl STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ) (National League.) W. L. Pet Pet (American League, W. L Gilvert in the eighth inning with a two- base hit, McGinnity won his own game to-day. All through the contest was marked by sharp fielding. Overall pitch- ed great ball, but luck was against him again. Attendance, 3500. Score: “incinna 85 Cincinnat: 3 10" 3 New York -..oo.iiiiiss e butterles—Overajl and Schlei; McGinnity Bresuahan. Umpires—Klem and Bause- vine. BOSTON, July 24—Young'held Pittsburg to ts to-day and both hard batting in con- on with Pittsburg's misplays, n won by 8 to 1, the home Attendance, 6300. Sce asiie 24.—With * two men_ out Brooklyn won to-day's on clean hitting which > runs for the locals. Attendance, BH B n .. 8 12 L St. Lou . . . . 7 9 4 Batteries—Mclntyre and Berged; McFarland a Umpire—O'Day DELPHIA, July 24 —Reulbach's fine enabled Chicago to shut Philadel- y. The visitors batted hard. Score: R. H. E. g Rt s e R ch and Kiing; Pittinger, and Kahoe. Umpire—John- Suthoff, Dootn stone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ELAND, July 24.—Washington was Cleveland to-day, Jacobsen being | knocked out of the box in the first inning. Adams, who succeeded him, pitched splendid ball. & home run being the only run made off {him. Attendance, 2700, Score: | R H B Cleveland G s ‘Washington . 1 6 4 | Batteries a Jacobsen, M | Adams end Kittredge. ST, LOUIE, July 24.—In & game in which the farce comedy feature predominated New York defeated St. Louis by a score of 10 to 5. Chesbro was struck on the wrist by a liner off Starr's bat in the sixth inning and retir:d in favor of HOgE. 1200, Buchanan was hit freely. Score: R H B 10 . 15- 73, Attendance, New York 8t Louls .. 5 | _ Batteries—Buchanan and Sugden; Hogg and Powers. CHICAGO, July 5 1 Chesbro, 24 —Bender was little wild. Chicago's three double plays and a beautiful running catch by Lord were the | fectures. Attendance, 8800. Score: | R H. 3 = 4 Eu 309090 ; Bender and July 24 —Dineen held Detroit down to three hits to-day. Boston had the game won in the third inning. when Mullin, both wild and ineffective, was given poor sup-— port. Attendance, 3600. Bcore: T E3 | Boston . Detroit . 1 3 5 Batteries—Dineen and Armsbruster; Mullin and Doran. ——————— WELL-KNOWN SPORTING MAN DIES SUDDENLY IN SOUTH. Willlam Fitzgerald Follows Close in the Wake of His Partner, F. D. Black. LOS ANGELES, July 24—Following the death of his business partner, Col- onel F. D. Black, in Japan a few weeks ago, William M. Fitzgerald, senior mem- ber of the firm of Fitzgerald & Black, of this city, well-known in sporting cir- cles on the Pacific Coast, died suddenly { at his home in Ocean Park last night of heart disease. Fitzgerald came to this city about twenty years ago and had amassed a fortune amounting to about $200,000. Fitzgerald had no relatives here, but is reported to have a brother in the East. It is stated that an employe of | the irm, who was a bosom friend of Fitzgerald's, will Inherit a large por- tion, 1f not all, the latter's estate. — e e Tennls at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., July 24—The re- sults of the tennis matches to-day in | the Oregon State tournament were: Singles—Rohr beat Webb, 6-8, 6-4; Gifford beat West, & 7-5; ‘Wickersham beat Herdman, 6-4; Busch '(San Francieco) beat Wilder, €-0, 6-1; Fenton beat Prince, 6-3, 1-6, 9-7; Takaki (Toklo) beat Durham, 6-2, 6-1; Veness (Winlock) beat Knight, 6-2, 6-3; Ros- enteld beat Gilbert, 6-2, 7-B. Beott won from Morse by default. Doubles—Prince and Fenton beat Forbes and Nunn, 4-6, 6-2. e Manchester Wins Cup. DARVAL, Canada, July 24.—The American yacht Manchester defeated the Canadian yacht Alexandra to-day in the final race for the cup. The Man- chester’'s time was 5:45:45 and the Al- | exandra’s 5:56:10. = e 5 <3 RORCHO KOy Does wonders gies, develops courage and v of the A or. It re sick? ou me or write to me. my beautiful illustrated book with now. Don’t delay. 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It arouses all the dormant ener- It makes perfect men Are you a Weak Man? Are you 1f you cannot call I will send you full information free. Call or write 906 MARKET STREET, Above Ellls, San Francisco, Cal. From Overall, Cleveland a2 605 “os8 o1y T3 | a8 9 81 61 .378 | 5 60 .29: Washington 26 829 NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, July 24—By scoring | ! | | | Shaw Spurs His Mount On at t¢ » Finish. Favorite Holds Good Lead to End. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 24.—Contrary to the general expectation, the track was | 8ood at Brighton to-day. It was only E a common card without any special at- | traction. The attendance was about | 8,000. There were three starters in the i Seagull Stakes with Rose of Dawn an odds on favorite. They broke away well and Schulamite at once rushed out in front and opened up a lead of two lengths in the first quarter. They raced In this way to the stretch, when Shaw began to ride, but Schulamite held Rose of Dawn safe and won easily by two lengths, while Belle of Setauket, which was added, finished third. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; three- year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t. . Fin, 10 to 1—King Cole, 100 (E.Jhnsn) 4 52 13% 60 to 1—Gold Brafd, 100 (Hywd) 2 1% 25 # to 2—Jetsam, 100 (Ogilvie)... 3 4h 8 h Time, 1:48. Start bad. Won easily. ner_ F. M. Taylor's blk. c. by Hamburg-Black Venus. Hippocrates, Champlain, Ismailian, Captain Forsee, Beracha, Sinicado, ~_Adare, Judge Fuiton, Tom Cod and Port Royal finished as named. EECOND RACE—About two miles; handi cap. steeplechase; for four-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 5 to 1—W. Cleary, 152 (Hall).. 5 11341 8% 11 to 5—K. of Harlem,144 (Hder) 3 36 286 20 to 1—F. Machine, 130 (Saffe) 8 2h 38 Time, 4:26. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, A. C. Waldies' b. g by Candlemas-Ka- nawha. St. Joly, Gascar, Georgia Pine, Knob- bampton, Sportsman, Bacchanal and Seventh Ward finished as named. THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; for two-year- olds; purse: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 13 to 5—Phicias, 114 (Miller)... 3 11%1 13 Whimsical, 119 (Knapp) 1 21 22 ale, 112 (W.Dvs) 4 4 310 Time, 1:14 2-5. Start poor. Won ridden out. Winner, @. Dogumoen's b. g by Bathampton- Phida. = Hector finished fourth. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs for year-old fillies; Seagull Stakes: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Et. § Fin. Even —Schulamite, 106 (HIbd) 3 1 % 12 9t010—R. of Dawn,108(Shaw) 1 2 6 2 10 100 to 1—Bel of Sekt, 101 (McDIl) 2 38 8 Time, 1:14 8-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, F. Johnson's b. f. by Plaudit-Re- sponse. Three starters, three- FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles; handicap for three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Bad News, 126 (Knapp). 1 1h 113 15 to 1—Stpg Ground, 92, (Dig'ms) 5 2 1% 2 n 810 1—Chim Sweep, 100 (Baird) 3 3 2" 8 34 Time, 1:54 1-5. Start very bad. ‘Won easfly. Winner, E. R. Bradley's br. g. by Flying Dutchman-Black Sleeves. Marmee, Kehalllan, ‘Amberjack, Devout, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs for maiden fillles and geldings; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. B0 to 1—Progress, 107 (Baird)... 5 51 11 9 to 5—Ballotta, 107 (McDanlel) 8 61 2 % 11 to 5—Bivouac, 108 (W. Davis) 8 41 81 Time, 1:09. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. McCrane's ch. g. by Giganteum-Reno- vah. = Tolanda, Flavigny, Golden Fern, Merry Go Round, Disobedient, Descend, Ell, finished as named. NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 24.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- ing—0 K 104_Calabash 97, Reuben 104, Merry Belle 04, Sandringham Beile 94, 0dd Ella 99, Sand Storm 99, Ladsarion 108, Early Hours 99, Cinchona 107, Hallowmas ‘97, Oriflamme 94, Holloway 97, Gentian 102, Rulloba 108, Remington 102, Vino 97. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, three-year-olds and_up, handicap—Don Roval 92, Ascension 90, Geranium 110, Wotan 109, Red Friar 92, Black Prince 90, Au Revoir 100, Go Between 118. Third race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up—Mald of Timbuctoo 100, Roseben 137, Idle Dream 105, Miss Jordan 100, Regal 116, Is- raelite 115, Robador 105, Lady Henrletta 100. Fourth rdce, one and an eighth miles, three- vear-olds and up, the Nautilus stakes—Major Daingerfield 110. Palm Tree 98, The Southerner 106, St, Valentine 111. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, two- year-old fillies—Watergrass 99, Cat's_Eye 99, Aviston 102, Lady Toddington 102, Passiflora Mollie Donahue 102, Vi O 112.” Honeywell 99, Swimming Girl 102, Flavigny 99, Express- ing 102, Feeding Hills 99. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, maiden three-year-olds and up—Hyacinth 105, Binderten 107, Lottle Ark 105, Lady Prudence 105, Zany 110, Pebble 107, Huntington 107, Lotits H 110, Baron Esher 107, Chrysolite 107, Glowstar 110, Father D 110. Weather clear; track fast. NEW YORK SELECTIONS. (By New York Morning Telegraph.) First race—Cinchona, Hallowmas, Merry Belle. Second ramce—Geranium, Au Revolr, Don Royal. Third race—Roseben, Idle Dream, Miss Jord Fourth race—The Southerner, Major Daingerfield, St. Valentine. Fifth race—Lady Toddington, Mollie Donohboe, Water Grass. Sixth race—Lady Prudence, Chryso- lite, Glowstar. NI S O T ED CORRIGAN HITS HOSTLER AND 1S QUICKLY PINCHED Master of Hawthorne Released After Giving Bond for His Appear- ance in Court. CINCINNATI, July 24—Ed Corrigan’s warlike tendencies got him into trou- ble to-day and for a short time the founder of the American Turf Associa- tion was in the grip of the law in the form of a local town marshal. Some one of the big chief’s numer- ous stable boys roused his ire late on! Saturday and so the master of Haw- thorne culminated by administering a severe beating to the offender. The ! boy finally got away and upon advice jecured a warrant for Corrigan's ar- rest, which was served upon him at the track. Corrigan later gave bonds for his appearance for trial. ———— MAGNATE HART IS FINED TEN DOLLARS BY A JUSTICE Has to Make Good to Man Whom He Had Accused of Stealing a . Ball CHICAGO, July 24.—President James A. Hart of the Chicago National Base- ball Club was fined $10 and costs for assault by Justice Prindiville this aft- ernoon. The complainant was Samuel J. Scott, a spectator at a recent game on the National League grounds, who charged that Hart accused him of stealing a ball, then choked him and forced him from the ground: ——— Collins Retains Title. CHICAGO, July 24.—Kreigh Collins, who has held the Western champion- when he met Nat Emerson of Cincin- nati, Collins winning in straight §-2, 2, 6-4 , % [ { SCHULAMITE TAKES THE SEAGULL STAKES MARTIN BRADY A HIGH GRADE STEEPLECHASER Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, July 24.—Two favorites won at Latonia to-day. The steeple- chase handicap, the feature of the day, went to Martin Brady, an outsider in the betting. Gould, a-heavily-played favorite, did not finish in the money. The Laurel, played by a select few at 25 to 1, won the opening event easily. Track slow. Summaries FIRST RACE—Six fyrlongs; three-year-olde and up: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 25 to 1—The Laurel, 95(Robinson) 4 42 1% 12 to 1—Nanon, 90 (Radtke)..... 32 212 zflx;‘ 7 to 1—Algonquin, 9$5(Cheatham) Time, 1:17. Start bad. Won driving. Win- ner, P. McGuire's b. m. (8) by Tournament- Lucille, Merino 88, Red Thistle 102, Mar- mont 98, Herlida 88, Sam Craig 103, Berinthia 90 and Lily Brook 61 finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horee, Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 9 to 10—Red Leaf, 101 (NicoD).. 8 1% 14 18 to 5—Birchbroom, 106 (Foy). 2 23 238 8to 1—Van Hope, 105 (Walsh)1 33 381 Time, 1:45 4-5. Start bad. Won eaeily. Win- ner, C. Btraus & Co.’s ch. f. (8) by Hermence- Readina. Hortensia 100 finished fourth. THIRD RACE—Five turlongs; two-year-old Betine Horee Welght, Jockey. St Fin. 't 2 orse, Welght, cke) 3 L. to o Y B (Robinson) 2 42 3 3% 5 to 2—Lilitia, 106 (Trueben. 10 to 1—Daffodil, 102 0 to 5—Attraotion, 110 (Nicoh.. 7 5 3% 8 1 Time, 1:04. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. F. Schulte’'s b. f. by Florist-Fannie | Wiiloughby. Mamie O 102, gression 110, Lila M 102, Santa Lucia 106, Galeta 105, Fan- tana 102 and Dame Durden 102_finished as pamed. FOURTH RACE—Steeplech handicap: short course; Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. . Brady, 135 (Pembertn) 1 835 18 tacatiar, 135 (Boyle).... 2 21 24 ‘Amstrdm, 120(Arch] 8 11%33 :06 2-5. Start bad. ner, r's br. g (5) by Foul Shot- Florence Dickey. Kilmoris 134, Gould 184 and Allce Commoner 182 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-clds 5 to ® to 2—Forelgner, 85 (Cheathm) 16 to 5—M, Manners, 102 (Nicol) 3 3 1 Time, 1:16. Start fair. Won easily ner, A. L. Austin's ch. c. by Boanerges-Ci nan. Erla Lee 105, Parisienne 105, Colonel Jim Douglass 98, Axares 98, Fleuron 101, All Scar- 1ét 93, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Five and a halt furlongs; mo, 1:10. Start bad. Won . T. Murray & Co.'s ch, ¢. by Smile-Orbed Maiden. Captain Bpsh 100, Yazd 105, finished as named, CINCINNATI ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, July 24—Following are the entries for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race, seven futlongs, selling—Lady Lou 93, Midnight Chimes 95, Frivol 95, Chief Bush 95, Happy Jack Il 98, Aracnne 100, Autumn Lénves 100, Ivernia 100, Quincy 102, Jigger 102, Father Tallent 103, Gold Bell 105. Second race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Siss Lee §7, Double 90, Thora Lee 91, Orfent Hot ¥7, Haviland 104, Thira race, 4 a’halt urlongs, sslling— Matabon 100, Creel 100, Prince Glenn 100, John S 102, Test 105, Malleable 105, Zarda 105, Leo Bright 106, Charter Oak 105, Hambone 105, Dudley 107. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Merino 88, Peg- gy O’Neal 88. Show ‘Girl 85, D. L. Moore 97, Belltoong 98, Florizel 09, Animosity 100, Tke 102, Teilh Jewel 102, Katie Powers 104, Robin Hood 106, Fifth race, five furlongs, purse—Fleld Lark 101, Vic Kinney 101, Rosi Ni N1 101, Queen Caroline 101, Anna Smith 101, Fantana 101, Justi 101, Sixth race, mile, selling—Merces 98, Dr. Kinney 96, The Pet 96, Denice 98, Beecher 103, Saronola 105, Dr. Wang 106, Maxnar 106, Weather cloudy: track slow. CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. L AR 5 S B, B econd race—Haviland, Lefln, Thora Rl 4 racaMuilcabic, Orisl; Wetn PR ourth race—Florizcl, Robin Hood, Tke. Fifth race—Vic Kinney, Field Lark, Rosi Ni Ni. Sixth race—Beecher, Saranola, Max- nar. —_—— HORSES PRICES ARE RUN UP. Selling War Over Cascade of Diamonds and Follow Me. PORTLAND, July 24.—A big crowd at the Irvington track saw a fair lot of selling platers perform this afternoon. More money was handled by the book- makers than was played Saturday, the opening day. Over Cascade of Diamonds, win- ncr of the third race, and Follow Me, who showed first in the final race of the day, there was a lively selling war. Toby Ramsey ran the price of Cascade of Diamonds up to $700 and took the animal. Follow Me was bid up $300 more than Cascade by W. Holmes, but was redeemed for the thousand by the owner, C. Williams. Jackfull, the fa- vorite in the fourth race, was left at the post. The animal is a notoriously bad actor at the barrier. He jackknifed and the bunch got away without him. The summary: seven furlongs—Birdie P, 6 to 5, 16 to B, second; Tramway, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:273%. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Dr. Sherman, 6 to 1, won; Abydos, 4 to 1, second; Charles Lamar, 8 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:08%. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Cas- cade of Diamonds, 2 to 1, won; Syphon Girl, 7 to 2, second; Beliom, 4 to b, third. Time, :55% Fourth race, one mile—Jingler, 4 to I, won; Caloulate, 7 £0 2, second; Anirad, 3 to 1, third. ce. one and a slxteenth miles—Libbie L 4 6'0:.':‘20 5, second; M 4 to 1, third. me. jo Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards—Follow Me, 1 to 2, won; Isabellita, & to 1, second; The Lieutenant, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:45%. el Lively MAY SELL POOLS AT TRACK. Portland Officials Grant the Multnomah Fair Assoclation a License. PORTLAND, July 24.—The city of Portland to-day granted the Multno- mah Fair Association a license to con- duct a poolselling business at Irving- ton track. This was made possible through an ordinance passed some time ago with regard to poolrooms. Many believe Sheriff Ward will take a hand in the game under the State law, clos- ing the sale of pools at the track as he did at the Warwick poolroom. , City Attorney McNary has filed with Mayor Lane his written opinion con- cerning the jurisdiction of this city over race betting at Irvington track and in it he states that no ordinance or law of this city prevents betting on the races and he declarés it is his opin- jon that the matter should be left en- tirely with the State authorities. —_——————— JACK JOHNSON PUTS GRIM / TO THE MAT DOZEN TIME PHILADELPHIA, July 24 —Jack Johnson of California had much the petter of it in his six-round fight with Joe Grim of this city to-night at the ship in singles for the past two years, | National Athletic Club. Johnson gave successfully defended his title to-day |the local man a severe beating, knock- ing him do more than a dozen times. Grim was down and taking the count ‘when the gong ended the bout < A e e, s fie BOOKIES FADE AWAY AS THE COPS APPEAR BSpecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 24.—Fifty uniformed policemen, in charge of Captain Me- Namee, appeared at the Delmar race track this afternoon after the second race to see that no betting took place. The only result of the visit was to force the scene of operations of the hanqbookles from the betting ring to the ‘grand stand, where they plied a thriving business. In the meanwhile the bluecoats were In possession of the ring on dress parade, making no effort to follow the bookies in their opera- tions about the grounds. The police were denied admission to the grounds, but broke through the ring of gatekeepers after the latter had made a nominal opposition for the sake of gecuring grounds for prosecution. Ex-Sheriff Henckey of the county, act- ing as gatekeeper, was knocked down in the melee. The act of forcing ad- mission to the grounds is an act of | trespass, say the county officlals. War- jrants were sworn out by a Justice of the Peace of the county, naming Cap- tain McNamee of the police squad and several of his sergeants. When Constable Lenz of St. Louis County attempted to serve the warrants [on Captain McNamee, unassisted, that officer raised his club and ordered the county official back. This failing {in effect he drew his revolver, but this still did not intimidate the county offi- cial, who continued to read the terms of the warrant. At this juncture a plain clothes man land a policeman threw Lenz out of the circle of police. The deputy connnuedl reading the warrant until it was fin- isned, but on account of the number of the police was not permitted to make any arrests. The county officials stated to-night that the warrants will be served in the city to-morrow on the police named in the instrument. One favorite won for the talent during the afternoon. Summary: FIRST RACBE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; | | | | sellin, Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4t0 1—Pea Fowl, 92 (McGee) 8 12 3 to 1—Bonita, 100 (Sewell). 6 to 1—Ruth_Nolen, 1056 (Foucon) 1 333 31 Time, :511-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, G. W. Dodge’s ch. f. by Handsome-Venus 1IL. Nettie Roth 92, Red Top 96, Alleda 100, Hattle Kingston 97, Tit-Ta-Per 100, Sibylla 100 finished as named. (Sweet Favor 100 ran out). | SECOND 'RACE—S8ix furlongs; three-year- olds: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 2 to 1—Trixle White, 102 (Foley) 1 12 14 4 to 1—Bendigo, 107 (Scheffner).. 2 22 26 6 to 5—Comic Opera,104 (Battiste) 5 42 3ns Time, 1:16. Start good. Won easily, Win— ner, Hickey Bros.’ b. f, by Box-Fannie Taylor. Sweet Kitty Bellairs 102, Grey Plume 107, Lady Sellers 102 and Mrs. Falcon 102 finished as named. THIRD RACBE—Seven furlongs; thres-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. \: Fin. 5 1h 12 1 5% 28 S 4 to 1—Ethel Davis, 90 (Sewell) 7 to 2—Wakerul, 85 (Brinegar).... 8 to 1—Fannette, 103 (L.Wilson)11 31 3n Time, 1:80 2-5. Start good. Won cleverly. Winner, P. H. Jones' ch. m. (9) by Kismet- Volante. Ethel's Pride 90, Tom Mankins 100, Gene Handlon 100, Cordova 98, Tangent 109, Jade 93, Pyrrho 105, Seaworthy 87 and-Never- more 106 finisbed as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year- olds; handlcap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1—Bitter Brown, (Prkns) 2 1 11 6 to 1—Kiss, 02 (Sewell)....... 4 2% 21 6 to 5—Chiet Hayes, 112 (Schde) 1 81 38 14 1:153-5. _Start good. Won handily. J, C. Cabn's br. f. by Bitter Root- Secret 112, Sonny 99, Colonel Jewell 92, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; threg-year-olds; selling: z BettIng. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 1 to 2—Wedgewood, 94 (Sewell) 8 1 3% 113 8 to 1—O. Burnett, 97 (Harrls). 6 3h 2n 10 to 1—Dromio, 97 (Schade).... 4 4 ns 3 4 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won handily. Win- ner, S, W. Street & Co.’s br. g by Trenton- Anna Gray. Fred Priesmeyer 94 Limerick Giri 07, Delusion 97, Aten 94, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; three- year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 2'to 1—T.J.Powell, 91 J.Rsl) 3 1n 1h 13 to 5—Kenton, 94 (McGee).... 1 32 2 3% 7 to 10—Mammon, 102 (Sewell) 2 21 31 Time, 1:52. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, S. B. Burnett's br. g. by Lepremier- Blazee. Three starters. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 24—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, nine-sixteenths ot a_mils, maiden two-year-olds—Art Sport 105, Soto 103, Dr. Turner 98, Peter Parley 98, Little Pat 93, D. G. Taylor 105. ‘Second_race, five furlongs, two-year-olds— Angelic 98, Pinta 93, Floral Artist 101, Bitter Hana 98, Tom McGrath 112, Mr. Wadleigh 104. Third race, six furlongs, _selling—Emma Meyer 101, Golden Russett 105, Radium 100, Roommate 105, Essaver 105, Mindora 106, Saul 110, Jim Tyrrell 107,: Flora Levy 101, Whiskers 108, Outlaw 103, Optional 105. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Fancy Footlight's Favorite 105. Eleanor Foward %0, Matador 104, Mayor Johnson 112, Jucora. $5. Fifth race, one mile, purse—Midge 95, J. P. Mayberry 110, Willowdene 95. Sixth race, one milejand seventy vards, sell- ing—Miss Mae Day 105, The Wizard 105, Ken- ton 88, Athena 102, Doctle 103, Jade 83, Ana- darco 94, Marlin 104, Hilee 98, Light Opera 101. Weather clear; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—D. G. Taylor, Dr. Turner, Desoto. Second race—Tom McGrath, Floral Artist, Bitter Hand. Third race — Mindora, Optional, ‘Whiskers. Fourth race—Mayor Johnson, Jucora, Footlight’s Favorite. Fifth race—J. P. Mayberry, Willow- dene, Midge. Sixth race—Miss May Day, Marlin, Light Opera. LR R JURY ACQUITS BOOKMAKER. Max Gumperls Not Gullty of Vicolating Missouri Anti-Betting Law. ST. LOUIS, July 24.—After deliber- ating for two hours a jury In the St. Louis County Circult Court to-night ac- quitted Max Gumperls on a charge of violating the anti-betting law passed at the last session of the Legislature to prevent betting on horse races. The case had occupled the attention of the court all day. Gumperls was !nrelted at Delmar racetrack shortly after the anti-betting law became ef- Itectlve. but the trial had been con- | tinued several times. | ! —_——————— | SALT LAKE GOLFERS BEAT BUTTE COUNTRY CLUB TEAM, Utah Men Gain Possession of the Ley- son Cup by Winning the Third Match. SALT LAKE CITY, July 24.—The Salt Lake Country Club defeated the Butte Country Club in the third annual golf tournament to-day, thus winning as a permanent possession the Leyson silver Butte won last year and Salt Lak the year before, making to-day’s match the deciding event. Arthur Copp, of Chicago, defeated Richards, last year's champion of Harvard University, 6 up and 4 to play in 36 holes. Every local player won his match. ‘ Leyson & Co. have offered another cup ‘to be played for next year. It is prob- able that clubs in Colorado and at Spo- kane will also be Invited to compete. ‘The path to perdition is lubricated with smooth talk - T 'SPORTS | A HEAVYWEICHTS NEXT ON CARD Lively Go Is Promised When Hillard and Al Kaufmann Hook Up To-Morrow Nightl TEXAN OUTWEIGHS JEFF If Olympic Club Man Stows Giant Away He Will Be| Looked Upon as a Comer The fight fans of this city will have a chance to see a new heavyweight in ac- tion to-morow night when Charles Hil- lard, the Texas glant, meets Al Kauf- mann, the pride of the Olymple Club, In a four-round amateur contest at Wood- ward's Pavilion, under the auspices of the Hawthorne Club. If size and weight count for anything the bout should prove a wonder, for both men are there in the matter of inches and ounces. Hillard- is hailed as the champlon heavyweight boxer of Texas. He is a larger man than Jim Jeffries, standing six feet four in his stocking feet and welghing 230 pounds. He is said to be a clever boxer for a man his size and Is credited with an awful wallop. The Texan has the reputation of being able to take a beating also. In all the fights of his ring career he managed to stow his opponents away in a coupls of rounds and he figures on getting rid of Kaufmann before the mill goes the limit. As Hillard has never been seen in action here the followers of the game will have to wait till after the go before they pro- nounce judgment on him. & Kaufmann is now the undisputed ama- teur heavyweight champion of the Pacific Coast. There is no one in sight to meet him save the Texan and if he gets away with the latter in good style he will be hailed as a comer who may figure for the world's title before long. Kaufmann 1s exceedingly clever for a heavyweight and he relies on his skill with the mitts to stand his husky opponent off. The Olympic Club will turn out in full force to see their pride take a chance against Hillard. The former will be handled by De Witt Van Court and other well known exponents of the game from the home of the winged “O.” The Haw- thorne people, headed by Al Young, will look out for the Texan. Besldes the heavyweight go the Haw- thorne Club has fixed up an unusually good card. It includes bouts between Johnny Rochs of the Olympic Club and Jimmy Carroll of the Occidentals, Jim Kane and John Brown, John Rodney and Jack Fawcett, Frank Flores and Pete Sullivan, Bill Christle and Otto Knock, and Jack McLaughlin, the amateur welterweight champion of England, and Jack Hampton of New Orleans. All the bouts will be refereed by popu- lar Eddie Smith of Oakland. George Harting will keep time and Buddy Ryan, the champion welterweight of the world. has promised to act as one of the judges. —_————— COricket at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. — The match between the Marylebone Cricket Club of London and the eleven of Phila- delphia, which was interrupted on Sat- urday by rain, was continued to-day on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club at Manheim. When stumps were drawn on Saturday the home eleven had scored eighty-six runs for the loss of four wickets. The weather to-day was clear, but the wicket was spongy. — e e After Hunt’s Laurels. MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.—The North- western tennis tournament opened at Lake Minnetonka to-day with many players, east and west, entered In their attempt to wrest the championship from R. G. Hunt in singles and L G. ‘Waldner, Chicago, and R. G. Hunt; Cali- fornia, in doubles. LOOKS FOR POACHERS AND FINDS A MINE Southern Game Warden Makes Valuable Discov- ery on the Desert. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, July 24.—One of the richest mines in the desert was dis- covered through accident by State Dep- uty Game Warden W. B. Dewey, who has just returned from the desert. He was on the trail of hunters who have been killing mountain sheep and came across one of their camps. Onme of the hunters had made a pillow of a rock, and covered it with some brush. Dewey, looking for something that would give a clew to the identity of the campers, raised the moss. One glance at the stone showed that it was a plece of gold bearing quartz, worth many dollars. He succeeded in find- ing, up on the side of a hill, the ledge the rock came from. He carefully noted the place and started for Needles. He was caught in the quick- sands while crossing the Colorado River and nearly perished, losing his horse and supplies. He almost starved walking to Needles. Finally he came across an In- dian camp, where he obtained food. Dewey has just reached hers and will not say where the mine is located nor will he go back to locate it before fall, saying the heat is more than almost any man can stand. POURS OIL ON DOG AND APPLIES MATCH Portland Man Chooses Cruel Way to Stop Visits of Neighbor’s Collie. Special Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, July 24.—Pouring turpen- tine on a Scotch collle, belonging to Judge W. W. Cotton, and setting fire to the dog, is the charge against Henry Harvey of Gresham. Harvey and Judge Cotton have residences near Gresham and each is fond of dogs. Judge Cotton’s an- BERAESRE A SEARNF SMATHERS WILL QUIT THE TURF Noted Racing Man Decides to Sell All His Thoroughbred Horses Now at Sheepshead HAS RUN OF BAD LUCK Poor Riding of His Jockeys Has Caused Him to Lose a Fortune in Betting Ring Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, July 24—The announce- ment was made to-day that, dissatisfled with the outcome of his racing venture for the year, E. E. Smathers has ordered thation Saturday every thoroughbred he owns shall be sold without reservation. The Fasig & Tipton Company will sell in Sheepshead between sixty and seventy running horses owned by Smathers. Why a man who went into racing on & more ambitious scale than any other since the late Willlam C. Whitney should glve up his project is only a matter of conjecture. Mr. Smathers cannot be seen and his friends were divided in their opinion, but all of them were agreed that if ever a man had straight misfortune in racing Smathers is that man. He has been “nosed out” of big purses and large ‘wagers, it was asserted, oftener than any other man on the turf. Misfortune by jockeys in riding has snatched from him large sums when he could have been reasonably sure of a win- ner as any man can be sure on the turf. Some of his friends say his racing has cost him this season alone in the neigh- borhood of $250,000. exclusive of stable ex- penses, and, while that sum in no way impairs his great fortune, it has deter- mined him to quit for a while. In two seasons it is said he has lost $450,000. Mr. Smathers turned from harness rac- ing two years ago. He was not very sue- cessful with his new venture. Trainer Sam Hildreth was in charge of his thor- oughbreds. Right after the running of the Brighton handicap in 1%3 McChesney was brought East to compete against Wa~ tér Boy in a speclal race. At that time they were the champions of the West and East. While being prepared for the racs McChesney stepped on a stone, went lame and since then he has been practically useless for racing purposes. Early last fall Smathers bought a num- ber of yearlings and soon had fifty horses. Many of his horses, heavily backed, were beaten. Hildreth will buy some of the horses and race them in his own name. —_——e—————— BALL PLAYER IS ACCUSED OF STEALING COIN AND GEMS Harry Sechwarts Arrested on Charge of Taking Property of Manager of Portland Team. PORTLAND, July 24—On a charge of stealing $140 in cash and a dia- mond stud from Manager McCredie of the Portland Glants, Harry Schwartz was arrested this evening and is un- der detention by the authorities. The theft was committed one day last week from the quarters at the Vaughn-street grounds. McCredie left his valuables in his locker during a game, and when he returned to dress they were miss- ing. Suspicion was directed toward a member of the home team, but this was afterward directed toward Schwartz, and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. Schwartz is said to have played with the Oakland team during part of the season. —_————————— NOTED SPORTING WRITER LAYS DOWN PEN FOREVER. Joseph J. Eakins Is a Vietim of Dread Consumption at Calorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, July 24— Joseph J. Bakins, aged forty-four years, died here of consumption at 10:45 o'clock last night. Mr. Eakins was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and entered newspaper work there with the Cour- jer-Journal. He went to New York about twenty years ago as assistant sporting editor of the World, and ad- vanced through the sporting editorship to the managing editorship, which he held up to the breakdown which caused him to come to this city a month ago. His wife was with him at the time of his death. The remains will be taken to Louisville for interment. —————— TENDER VOTE OF THANKS.—The Valen- Board of Works and the Mayor fo prompt action on the request for the paving of Valencia street. ECZEMA The blood is charged with acids is e ot e, S fluid, thei:h'hgilintm. doctors said I had S e %mm Paicas i g §§ gl it | Akl | [ fvg i 3 blood cured perma- nently. - Noth- ing ut’n so romptly or P Ei Y. PURELY VEGETABLE. discases as R "S.S. 8, and it a:h-—h-&-nl*hfl: system. Book on Skin Diseases any medical advice without charge,_