The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 7

\SPORTS THREE PUNCHES PUT BIG HILLARD TO SLEEP GRONN'S BALK. CRABAN FOOLS | TOSSES [T OFF, MCEL BATSNEN. ~_PLACE HIM BEFORE FAVORITE. I i | Tiger Pitcher When the ness, OaklandPittherKeeps: When Arklirta CHAMPS ARE BLAXKEI)E(.‘E'I‘.\‘ PERFECT SUPPORT! —_— ' ’ Tt Pearl Casey Jumps Into the | Brashear Lines Out a Hmner,l‘ Bookmakers Lay 3O|0n’." a SH}““ Crowd _T“fl‘lfl Favorites and Second ChqiceiJlldge Frazer of Circuit Air and Hooks Irwin’s' While Jimmy Bymes Is, 0 | Against Out to See the Ponies Go). Horses Have Everything; Court Orders Them Be- Liner With One Mitt| There With Two Bingles, ; Over the Jumps at Delmar| Their Way at Cincinnati; fore Him in the Morning My SR RS R L MAGNATES LOSING COIN|TWO BILLS IS BEATEN|BETTING STILL BRISK e | Graham's wildness to-day he pitched good | San Francisco, 1; Tacoms, 0. I ball, and, with his team playing an, Spectal Dispatch to The Call v Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, 2. errorless game behind him, he was able( __ Seattle, 4; Portland, 0. to win from Los Angeles by a score of, NEW YORK, July 26.—To-day’s racing Although Running Behind a |Shakelford Easily Outruns:Ivy Powell Rides Poor Race S 4 to 2. Tozer pitched well for the locals, card was about the average and the at- i R GAD S - A . H ANES TO-DAY but allowed hits when they meant runs| tendance was fair. The track was fast. Thousand Dollars a Da‘y" Varner and Lights Out{ on Peter J and Spoils Tacoma, at San Francisco. { 0K “thé “wihibon The undergraduate stakes, which was the ! Vill Fight to th i chas t i . ni ey el e vy Breshear knocked the ball over the left ooy ouoi event ‘wras won by Arkilrta, the They V ill Fig] e End n Steeple e Even His Chance of Wummg Seattle, at Portland. fleld !encT ‘fur a home runb in the };econd CavorithoaWhb S raban Hiome On Srontinut ’ ———— s e inning. with no one on bases. Byrnes a R b STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | got a single and a double out of two, the race was taken away from him on Special Dispatch to The Call. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Diepatch to The Call. ! times up, and Smith secured two singles & foul and given to Muffins, a 3 to 1| gr 1,0UIS, July %.—The police agath| CINCINNATI, July %.—Favorites and| PORTLAN: — P it Rnpn Ianu wo passes to first out of four times | shot, as the latter was interfered with{had charge of the Delmar betting ring | second choices captured the card at La-{g go0q m—al:;e: 1«1 ‘r_‘:“d g e Tecoma €2 & 2 replaced Spies behind the bat| in the last hundred yards. this afternoon, but although the battle | tonia to-day. The third event for 3-year-| . e features to-day on gt ik xth inning. Score: Muffins was off well and, going out in|8round belonged to the officers the|old colts and upward and the fifth race, ‘"¢ Irvington track. Ivy Powell rode a Los Angeles .51 NGELE! ' 'rmm opened up a lead of two lengths, speculators continued doing business a steeplechase, were the features of a | Mighty poor race on Peter J. an odds on Charley Gral ff) "}}v 531 Poo, % En which he held until well into the stretch, | ordinarily. Five more men weré arrest- (poor card run slow over & poor track favorite in the fourth event, and destroy- balks g(’, 9 0 0 2 8 0 when ArkNrta came through and beat|ed, but this time by the county officials | before a small crowd. ed all ¢hances of winning a race that x 1 22 2 2 0 jimb In the | under county warrants. The men were| Mandator won the third race from TWO | jooked In at th © 5 o1 5 o pmby three parts of a length. Tn the | immediately released on bond. Betting| Bills, the odds-on favorite, in a hard ST e . A 2 2 9% ¢ 9 last hundred yards, W. Knapp went to| mmediately = 5 - R thy heavy play on the horse at 3 to . Sterling < % 0 the whip and Arklirta swerved and inter- continued in a quiet way all afternoon, |drive. Shackelford easily won the stee- Tow: bla - ter was about o] Cravath 9 3 0 2 0 0l fered with Muffins. The stewards placed | but the continued ralds are having an plechase from Varner, the favorite, with T whe 00t fraws IS G B after Bhgiatprepchag oy 00 00 10| MuMudthe Wiiiier. Hiiitary: effect and the attendance was not over | Lights Out third. Summary: he had won the race and was retained by g » and | SPles. c. 0 0 0 4 1 0/ no T Six turlongs; handicap; ali | €0 to-day. FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; | the owners. Crigll, the favorits, was camb s | o ® ® 0 0.8 8 5 IS AT SnNEn e The management of the Delmar Jockey | three-year clds and up: selling: Fin, | 4riven hard to win the last event on the 5 Srom Sor 56 b > 5 1 71 18 1| Bettins Horse Welght Jockey. St. % Fin | Club s losing at least $1000 each day the| o5 Pontetac, 8% (Radike).. & 13 13 |card, one mile and one hundred yards. OAKLAN | 15 1o 1—Aeronaut, 89 (Miller).. 5 23 13% | track operates, but no signs of weaken- |30 to 1—Phiora, 104 (McLaughn) 7 8 2 3 8 - Seals g 3 A AN an. sB. Po. A, B, | EeD —Ldy Ameha, 126 (Redtn) 4 11 28 | g have yet been, manifested by the| 9 to2—H Lyons,102 (Robusony 5 4581 Deciaive. action “intended to.force the o s - R BE-SB.FO- A By | 4to1-Teacross, 96 (McDaniels) ¢ 2h B h | magnates. | The owners state they will| Time, 1:22 Start good. Won easily, Win- | Pool selling issue was taken in the Cir- . = s 2 3 3 0 1 0 & 1 O winer, T. Johnson's ch. ©. by Ayrshire-Miss | stick to the game just as.long as the| 35, JpO. ot G, Kgems b. & G)ef 106, | ult_Court this morning by Captain B. < ; BDamrRaa. ® Elife. 'Ascension, Ancestor, Lucy Young, SIy | poraes will run, regardiess of the inter- [ Anna Beall 97, Lizetta S 102, Feby Blue 97, | W. Spencer, agent and attorney for Mrs. it mot been for : o i8-8 1 Si0res oven Huppert, Fluwoon, fnished as | (B 00 W O, ¥ he betting end of the| Danubs 102, Hiack Dutch 99, Sandburr 102, | Elizabeth Ryan, owner of the track. Sult X still be playing SRS e BT T e _— game. As Delmar is making the last|Nicholas R 97. Harlequin 101 finished as| was begun by Mrs. Ryan against the les- k, s i | 2 2 2 0 8 4 0 SECOND RACE—About 2 miles; handicad; | stand of the Western Jockey Club mag- > SRt sees of her property and an order lssued e i rolds and Up: ey, St % Fin. | Dates to maintain a track throughout the | SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; malden two- by Judge Frazer requiring the defen- - 600 0 1 0 0 itrate, 154 (G. Brooks) 2 12- 18 |summer for their followers, it is consid- %Z?{i:}d'h :::‘em‘\:'eum ok Bt i dants to appear In court at $:30 o'clock to- > = = e . Roberts, 144 (Grntld) § ‘5 2 g;fl ered likely that the game will go on in-| “F{ S Yaza. 106 (Treube b i morrow morning, at which time the writ i 3¢ 8 0 2 8] awi-anieke SN S B ot Even—Goldmate, 110 (Waish).. 8 81 2 2 | issued is made returnable, and show cause - <r W g y “Nime. | Taby Tosa won the feature event o to 1—Pinaud, avis). ... Injunction sho IF“B‘" 10\\11 0—2 Winner, J. W. . h. by Tea Tray-Nine- y the feat t of T ud, de2 O g2 ’121 #hy a permanent injuncti uld not be = et 02 | o Keponect, George Keene, Cardigan, The | the afternoon in a desperate drive from | Time 1:0225. Start gocd. ' Won_ easily. | granted, stopping them from allowing 001020 03 | Deposed, finished as named. Bavarian and Marlin. Two favorites WOR | Gyging’ Boy. Flagstone 102, bw’ Thompson gambling at the track in any form dur- » B R 08| ;uiRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenthi; sel- | Lo the form players. Summary: 99, Voltmeter 102 Bourbon News 106, Dame | INE the progress of the racing meet. " UMMARY. | ling: three-year-olds and up: FIRST RACE—Four and a half turlongs; | Durden 103, finished as named. The order was served this afternoon Home run—Brashear. Two-base . hits— | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ’Q Fin. | two-year-olds; selling: THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year— by Sherifft Word on the following defen- Byrnes. Kruger, Sacrifice hit—Kelly 4 to1—Rubric, 104 (W. Knapp) § 8% 11% ) Botting. Horse, by e L 2’6’“{15 oldus puress o o o dants: The Multnomah Fair Association, base on error—Oakiand 1 Left on ba 10 to 1—Jetsam, 94 (Diggins] 2 0 1—Suzanne, - " Los Angeles 4, Oakland 5. Bases on ball 10 to 1—Novend, 89 (Miller). e %ex!‘ll'ys 20 to 1—Firate's ‘n’{"‘{;‘;,‘,‘l‘,,(,m”’g e a D o S oD, &~ ;sx" -y &m’? sl:x:fr::(lndi-!f::k]xde:‘u:\’l!'tmE:i'm; , Ooff Tozer 2. Struck out—By | Time, 1:461 Start oo« on ea! . to 1—Bonita, x. . - - H , . raham 4. Double play—Tozer | Winner, A. L. Aste’s ch. c. by Mirthful-Her- | Time, :67 Start good. Won handlls. Win- | & 1o b—Two Bllle, 14 CVRER £ 34 24 | Eugene and Edward Blaater, directors. to Brashear. Passed ball CHeJerey Lymeh, Carorial, Ocean Tide, King | ner, 3. S. Bratton's b € by Btter’ Reat- |6 to 1-Marvin Neal, 102 (Nicol) 2, 2 % 8% | “pool selling at the track this afternoon v pitched ball—Van Haltren | Cole. Fiammola, Siic and Pepper, Line of Life, | Carees” Carrle Francis 1gL, Mas Tynch 106 | Time, 1:0l Start’scod. Won driving, Win | Z00) SeICE Sed by the writ, and will 1 hour and 40 min i —Bray. | Anis] ¢ Siby g owl 101, ‘b, ¢ 1z & ot il A N e Oy A L) Sadie Martin 101 finiehed as named. g0, Agnolo 11l Neodesha 107 Dr. Windell | continue until such time as the court may FIREMAN FITZ RIGHT AGAIN. | FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; 3 = % 5 - decree that it is illegal. The summary: SMAD v AN L R SECOND RACE—Six turlongs; thres-year- : Burk: | Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. #% Fin. | olds and up; selling: FOURTH RACE—six and a halt furlongs; | First race, -|lx mflu}ufll—‘AYn. ‘.m:; - t‘g tlo - | Mike Fisher's Castoff Blanks the Glants | *11 to 10—Arklirta, 102" (Knapp). 1 36 1% |Betting, Horse Weight, chrayb)sti 2 11‘1-‘-‘. ge':l"l'gsv_ l;’_‘r&:fl‘;‘?:f;h:";’“‘z; o jLaak Lc‘:nd‘?v Todtne, even, third. Time, | on Their Own Lot. | 39to 1—Mutfns' o7 (Batrd).... & 12 22 | E10 R ake N loi (Harrle) «.-r 8 81 21 |8 to10—Eidonoso, 110 (Waish).. 1 S bl s - s - | i 2302w, e B to 1—Frank Bell, 108 (Rice)..1 11 81 |20to 1—Mjr Cpter, 102 (Cheatm) 9 41 2 h Second race, six furlongs—Lady Kispar, PORTLAND, July .—Fitzpatrick, | 5to 1—Listless, 99 (Miller). .. 0 0 f‘ 1_191! Prla?d,‘ 5: " ciart good. “Won driving. | 80 to 1—Erl 05 (Booker) 8 8 32 even. 2 to B, out, won; Mabel Bates 5 to 2, the San Francisco ex-fireman, shut out | Time 20 Beare rale | Woh QHVINE. | G oner, L T, Lee & bontl: il ws - (ine | - Eime 1oy Start good. Won easily. | out, second; Light of Day, 2 to 5, third. Time, | the Portiana Gis O s {3 inher B -BAtele - heal T s S0 e | Prinatval Minsrye. . Allistir 208, Sehack | Winner. A. L. Austin's ch. m. (4) by Boan- | 1:15%. ting for | the Portland Giants to-day with only | wiltred and Caplas fnished as named, *4o¢ | FORGRL"CoIV0ie 100, Pity 105, Mall Box 102 | erges-Crennan. Rossessa 100, Jimalong 104, | 'Third race, five and a halt furlongs—Hirtls, Doyle | four hits and won the first victory for | lirta disquaiified for fouling and placed last. | 00 Eeiv CHFPR (00 Bl orieq. Bernico 105, Miss Manners 102, Blytheness 107, (8 to 5, 3 to 5, 8 to 10, won; Nullah, 8 to 5 the | Seattle t year on the Portland| rrTH RACE One #nd andielghth miles; piniates Belltoone 106, finished as named. 1,5 % second; Dr. Shermas, 1 to2, third - k ! was | grounds _Only at one time did Portland | three-year-olds and up; bandicai T | R A ry, ®7d & half furlong®; | gy pACK _Steoplechase; short course; | Fourth race. six furlongs—Sterling Towers, pidly for the Tiger to reach | have a chance to score. That was in | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey % 2 R handicap; four-year-olds and up 2 to 1, 1 to 2, out, won; Peter J, 1 to 4, out, N TE Al 111 (Lyne)s-no..- 1 11 11 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 3 : T he eighth, wh he ba rere R T =4 2 6 to 5—T. Robl 105" (MoGee) 3 12 113 | Betting. 'Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. # Fin. |second: Bountiful, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:18%5 the eighth, when the bases were filled| 155 1—gt. Bellane, 108 (Davis).. 4 Sh 2h | 310 e 505 (BACHiSte). 3 217 [0 to5—Shackelford, 130 (Patton) 2 1131 4 IMfth race, mile—Bessie Welfly, 6 to B, 1 without a man out. The Siwash pitcher | 13 to 5% Burch. 112 (Martin).. 5 ¢ 38 | 3101 Charlaten, 105 (mattiste).. 1 41 217 | §toS—Shackeltors, W0 (Pavom £ § 1yi 3 | IR fen SUSTREEG0RTS 4 T @ 4 W settled down, however, and no runs re- | Time, 3 Start bad. Won_easily. | 502 Biact faool i Wi | 810 1—Legts Out, 128 (McAulifte) 3_3 153 25 | second: Hogarth, to 1 third. Time, 1:41%. slab w sulted. Jones was found an even dozen | Wimoer A L. Asee b oc by HAnSUT) 00, ‘Broat br. (. By Sempronius-Spider, | L Time. 3:001% Start good. Won essily. | Sixth race, mile and 100 yardsTousll § 1o a times by the men from Puget Sound and | gpjened as named. e Pt T Ky oo Now Atsterdama 129, | sicond; The Pride. © t0 3, third. Time, 1:47 his Supoprt in the field was rather ra —_ 2 ged. Fiore 810, sivhe good work in i SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; ou{,;o‘[rfiTqu-Rn-‘.‘;feE;g‘:flf:fy l;g:rflt:ne-yew finished fourth. FIRE TEAMS SPLIT EVEN | ter fleld. Frick arrived In town to-day | DVTe: . ‘weient Jookey. St. % Fin. |Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St, %, T SIXTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths IN RACE FOR A TROPHY and will play second for the visitors to- | s ge. g itiler). ... 3 11 18 |8to0—Taby Toss, 104'(Harris).. 4 £1 1nk | [lies: seljing: furoyearplas and, up: 1 to 4 Phidias, 110 (Mtiler) A ey aa5s (Waikem o1 11 3L" | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 104 (Knapp) ? 22‘% _;g 3 R 4 to 1—St. Paris, 106 (Vnnderht)§ lzi 11 BIGGS. July 26.—The first two races worrow. The score: 'SPORTS e OUTSIDER IS FOULED AND STEWARDS|TEAS CIANT A HUCE 10K Kaufmann Brings His Right Over to the Jaw and the Contest Comes to an End NEVER STRIKES A BLOW Massive Tramp Stays on the Floor While the Spectators Voice Their Disapproval —_— Another stiff got his last night at the Hawthorne Club’s boxing tournament at the “Texas Tiger,” a sleeper In the first part of the initial round. Hardly bad the men unlimbered their mitts before a blow, which looked slight to the deluded patrons, shot out from the coast cham- plon’s right and the “pride of the South™ imagined himself to be in the vicinity of Mount Hamilton. The stars he d&idn't see were many and if ever a man down without even trying to give the patrons their money’s worth that man was Hillard. He was as slow on his feet as the proverblal cow and not half as clever. Kaufmann pranced about him as though he were circling a May-pole looking for a lead, which was not long In coming. The big man lled from the start. He could not block a swing, nor did he show the slightest thing about the game. Kaufmann was first in the ring, but the crowd saved their enthusiasm to greet the mystery from the Lone Star State. Only a glance was needed to demonstrate that Hillard was not cut out for the game. Neither muscles nor evidence of training shpwed through the pink skin and the galleries cried in de- rision at the flabby monster. Hoots greeted him as soon as his gaudy calico bath robe was taken off. Kaufmann was the first to get down to work and landed a straight right on the chest, to which the alleged South- erner was unable to reciprocate. The wearer of the “O” had the goods with him and after several passes handed out a pretty blow that sent the untralned Hillard to the canvas. Under a wallcp that no one thought good for more than a three-second count Hillard took to the mat and with one arm on his elbow looked across the ring for several seconds as If contemplating the serfousness of the scrap. Slowly he sank to the floor, and abandoned the mill. He closed his eyes, to open them only after being dragged from the ring amid the hisses of derision of the patrons. Referee Ed Smith gave the go to, Kaufmann because of Hillard's In- cothpetence. The best mill among the preliminaries was the Christie-Knock go. each fighter tearing around In the greatest rough- house scrap of the evening. Both welgh- ed in at 145 pounds. The decision was given to the former after both had be- come groggy from the rain of blows that filled the air. John Rodney scored the only knockout of the night by felling Fawcett of the Hawthorne Club in the 130-pound match during the fourth round. Fawcett was clever, but his opponent proved the stronger. The bantam-weight match between Roach and Carroll was won by the former on points, it going the full four rounds. Kane's old-time cleverness help- ed him win the go with Brown of the Hawthorne Club. After being all but £AN FRAN | PORTLAND, nese, 110 (0'Connor) 1 330 38 | 8to5—Marlln, 97 (Rice) .. 2 81%32 | 1001 Hot, 100 (Koomer)....... 23 's'of four arranged between the | knocked out several times in his fight AB. R . AR R BH. PO A E,| | Time 1 Siart bea Won eudly Min| lme LT 8 e e o Sy T | 1030 Imcrdl Wolsey, 105 (i 8 ST 38 | 0L G0 dhies of Bligs and Oroville, | with Flores, Sullivan was awarded_ the i 0 0| Mireme ©4 5 9 5 2 2| Puise. Hawthorne finished fourth. Premer-Grey Bess. Wedgewood 04, Miss Mae | ,, 117 2:0L Start bad. | Wom oo indop. | the best three in four to decide the | honors over the Olymple Club man. Jack 3 M e, S g e ein] Trep— Day 100, finished as named. Sapho. Axares 104, Swiiwing 100, Gilfaln | award of a $100 prize, were pulled off at | Hampton made such a poor showing 3 0 4 0 03 0 of NEW YORK ENTRIES. s = | 10£ Kntmosity 105, "Helgerson 97, Anished as | RIS 9 C Sovening. | The Biggs team |when he faced Jack McLaughlin that 8 1 3 0 011 0 0 NEW YORK, July 26—Following are | FIFTH RACE whreeyear-olds and up:|named. S e beot the county record in a run of 100 [ Smith declared him incompetent. He was 3 2 ©4 9 ¢ %2 3 1lthe entries for to-morrow at Brighton | petting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St %. 'Fin. CINCINNATI ENTRIES. yards, conmecting with the hydrant, |knocked down three times In as many H 1 13 0 0 o 4 o Beach: . §to17Dr. Hart, 08 (Bastiste) -4 41%1nk | GINCINNATI, July 28.—Following are | running off 150 feet of hose, attaching | seconds. o 3 0 1 0 3 0| Firstrace, six turlongs, thres-year-olds and | 3101~ jage 92 (Harrls)....o... 3 311231 |the entrles for to-morrow at Latonia: | the nozzle and securing water in just| = o nm—_...—ucn o 13 2 5 33 1 3l up-Highborn 100 Colossal 107, Canon Mows | Time, 1:30. Start good. Won driving. Win- | First race, seven turlongs, selling—Algonquin | 28% seconds. . = 13 3110, Johw Bay 106 EA LS 105, S | ner, . E. Ryan's b. g (8), by Hart Wallace- | 96, Ivernia 101, Sister Lilllan 101, Pirate 163, | Oroville lacked one turn of the nozzle WINS FROM MRS. HULL LE. . | Last @5, Lang Dolan 110, Strephon 105, Quad- | morence Shank, Miladi Love 100, Onyx II 108, | Sefety Light 108, Dunmore 105, Shogun 103, | 313 lost three seconds, making the 2% 5| waters, v 1 s e R Mata st “Fimbucktoo 100° Grayiad | Tom Mankins 102, Fred Prlesmeyer 94, Bon- | Hardcaetle 107, fam Cralg 106, Two Penny | oompany's time 343 seconds. SAN DIEGO, July 28.—A featurs of 2 9 0l Kane &b ... 4 © 3 1 3 0|1l Lank Shotiiy Cosaridefiecn MG Belles| RS 1S Io nimancas el Becona race. five furlongs, selling—Jillette | The second race was won by Oroville, | the tennis tournament at Coronade to- e Blanienenip 5018 19 gi§r3$‘~i%f ot i 2 SIXTH | RACE—Three-vear-olds and up; | 107, Anna Smnhnog.u Inspector Girl 92, Pro- | time 31% seconds, against 32 made bY | gay was the match in the morning be- 20 0l P 14 0 0’15 o 1| Seoond race six furlongs twoyear-olde- (one wnd sn elghth miles; | in. | Eovena’ 97, Society % Flom' 8 99, Vic Kin: | Biggs. The other two events will be tween Miss Florence Sutton and Mra. i 0 of 4 1 2 o ofCassini 103, La France 94, Masterson | Butting. Horse, Welght, Jock y. St %, Fin. | JOXRE O ity 104, Grace Wagner 110. pulled off at Oroville next nesday. | Clement Hull. It resulted in a vistory 2 5 0 4 2 1 1 2 0! Meddling Daiey 99. Confederate 107, Kuroki| OtoS—Belectie 98 (Geweld .- & 31 288 | Third race eix furlongs, purse—Goodtime —_—————— for Miss Sutton. Following are the re= 5 3 | B el 4 1 3 1 7 1102 Hector 106 Holony eixteenth, selling, | 1010 1—Lady ¥ Kgt, 92 (Schade) 8 21 32 | 100 Ethel Barry 100, Glided Lady 100, Ma- Tennis at Portland. sults of the day’s play: .t 4 0 1 1 & O ireeyear-oids and up—Ken 85 Huntington | Time, 1:08 2-5. BStart good. Won handily. | §70%¢ Passage 101, Gleeman 105, Winton 105, | PORTLAND, July 26.—In the Oregon | Hale beat Scott, £0. 6-0) 8-0; Mise Florence 12| Totam 55 3 12 27 1o 3|108 Janeta 96 Line of Life 106 Miss Rillle | Winner, P. H. Jones' b. & (4. by Henry of | Reiose 105, Frank Bill 107, Twenty Shot 107, | State tennis champlonship games to- | Sutton beat Mrs. Hull &3 83 Townsend ! S INING | 101, Jennie MdCabe 99, Mart Gentry 91; Belle | Navarre-Enchantress. Birdwood 101, Flora | Maran 107, Nominee 101. o " beat MacKinnon, -1, 83, &0; Angler beat o ‘RL 4 iBoY ;Ng!;fis oy Setauket 84. Bellatrix 89, Maid of Tim- | Levy 94, finished as named. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | ay the results were: 2 | Seattle .. o 4 | buctoo 100. Py oy e selling—Siss Lee 87, Denice 80, Chief Bush W: ') sh 8 Francisco beat : 00001 e PET0 e mnh s e e e e ST. LOUIS BNTRIES. Florizel 100, “Horiénsla. 102, San Remo 105, s e B n Nem of Winlock beat - -0 —11 added, -year- n 3 - g Western e 111. ‘ Shiver of Winlock won 00101 x—4| Base hits .0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1— 4| Ivan the Terrible 107, Wild Mint 109, Alan-a- ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Following are Rosenfeld, 8-2, h SUMMARY ‘ SUMMERY- | d2i2'110; Buttiing 103, Hambure Belle 125, Her | the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: o o b e ot e e e o m, Brown. First base| gtruck out—By Fitzpatrick 1. Bases on balls Cedarstrome 90, Buckleya °® | First race, ninegixteenths of a mile, purse, | Trenola 108, Hogan 109, Speechmaker 108, | Bejinger beat Nunn, 61, 6-2; Forbes beat isco 1 Tacoma 1. First| _off Fitzpatrick 2. Two-base hits—McHale, | 2 ter, selling, three. | maldens—Angelic 107, Caroline W 107, Tavora | Theo. Case 109. Sergent, 7-5, 63 . Off Whalen 3, off Brown | Cares. Left on bases—Portiand 8, Seattle 9. | race, mile and a quarter. selling, three- | 02 0 \fe 97, Pennle Mitchell 102, Sain | SIXth race, seven furlongs. selling—Federal | {00 ‘Goubles—Rogenteld and West beat o Francisco 4, Tecoma 5. | Sacrifce hit—Walters. Stolen bases—van | year-olds and up=The Southerner Jll PRI | tolat 107, Nettle Roth 102, Buxom 107.” 98, Mint Bed 100, The Laurel 100, Robin Hood | 1 ipeiier and Kerr, 8.0, 6-1 b Prown 3 Wud | Sacrifies hit—Walicrs. | Stlen @ basesvan | Yite 05. Masaniello 90, Excentral 101 invader | tolat 107, Nettte Roth W% Busem 10v | %03 “Woode Perry 103, Lord Haven 108, Riam | Ledvetter - s ¢ game—1 hour and 35 | Kane: McCredie, | Wild piteh—Fitzpatric, | U, Ismailian 84, Chimney Sweep 109, Belld- | oopjingGeorge T 97, Happy Chap oatie | 108, Van Hope 103, Tke 103, Jigger 103. cos First base on errors—Seattle 2, Portiand 2. | YIXSE | qe and a half furlongs, filtes, Crews 92, Frod Priesineyer '94, Henry Ach 102, | Weather clear. Track faat. | Time of game—1 hour an minutes. Um- | S8 “d —La France 107, Hester | Ethel's Pride 92. sy Many & man will wear wings who | pire—Davis. ol e L nda 107, Miss | Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, sell- CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. 2 107, Golden | Ing—Pinta, 101, Bitter Hand 105, Tom McGrath — Seventy R::zn:l‘fe' 20 B e 107 Curiostey | 112, Fairview 104, Conde 104, St Cotumb. 108, By the New Jork Morning Telegraph. L ——— CLEVELAND BREAKS EVEN First race—Colossal, Lady Henrietta, | Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds, eelling | Remo, Hortensia. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. tie an Ascot tie. - g % A 7, 7. | Dick Redd 107, George Schell 106. ce—T" l WITH TRAILING SENATORS | 107, Honeywell 107, Cat's Eve 107, Deacend 10%. | “frourth race, one and a sixisenth miles, sell Ly e Py, S, Crnte, | g 8 g ing—Lone Wolf 99, Athena ght Opera | Firate. \ MALARIA |Authur Hillebrand, the Ola-Time| "N Cleen A% e e o TR L e sl e S Yace, o , three-year-olds, sell- agner. | Princeton Star, Pitches Pittsburg | NEW YORK SELECTIONS. g -Tennybes 100, Sweet Kittle Bailairs o2, | “'Third race—Retort, Maran, Nomince. Vi Ov ail x , Investor 97, Fortune 11 100, UNDERMINES THE HEALTH | i T TR | By the New York Morning Telegraph. Margery Gaffney 97, Comic Opera 105, R Soost W Sutern | Mmooy | | | ] When the germs of malaria enter the —=Sandalwood 98, Delusion 97, Jade 104, Atoga Fifth race—Hogan, Theo Case, Tre- ; . e | League— Quadrille. 3 3 blood the entire health is affected, and if | ~*""*' “5F T 5. | | “Secpma race—Cassini, Musterson, | "l Rhcderick Dhu 98, Oive Burnett 91. nola. the blood is not purified of these germs | New York ..83 25 | Coufedcrate. e Sixth race—Van Hope, Woods Perry, and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, | }"‘““"z"‘" - 05| Third race—Miss Rillie, Bellatrix, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. Robin Hood. ( : v ey r Chicago . b i 1 . — Liver Splotches, Chilis and Fever, Boils, | philadelphia .60 37 Jennie McCabe. —in First race — Angelie, Caroline W, FAIR RACKET WIELDERS Aches and Pains, and a great variety of | Civcinnatl .. 46 43 Fourth race—Hermis, Hamburg Belle, ; Nettie Roth. troubles manifest themselves, and {5 Tahe ~ wild dint. Second race — Henry Ach, Ethels. STRUGGLING FOR TROPHY T 1 o5 § 500N | Boston Fifth race—Chimney Sweep, Invader, | Pride, Fred Priesmeyer. - the entire system is undermined, leaving | Brookiyn o ! The Southerner. Third race — Conde, Bitter Hand,|MIss Van Vliet, Two-Time Winner of the sufferer a prey to a most miserable, I AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Sixth race—Argentime, Ballotta, Pa- ' Pinta. Cup, Has Chance to Annex weak and nervous condition. | CLBVELAND, July 26.—Cleveland ana | mela. ] Fourth race — Lome Wolf, Light It for Keeps. * | Washington broke even to-day. Anderson's e Opera, Dave Sommers. The handicap singles tournament for €13 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky. '::n:;-;:‘x"erm:;:;l u::m'l‘:'ink:rhg »;:nhhz:wn in Detroit Trotting Results. Fifth race—Comic Opera, Tenny Bee, | the Van Vliet ncup. played on the park 2 :do?:::rxtlcy:‘::eld" g‘;fle.f,:‘};;;:h,gh‘,;‘- he Tieltors could mot bit Bernhara and weves | DETROIT, July 26.—Grand Circuit re- | Investor. Itennls courts yesterday, furnished some D v e e mar for o oBY | had a chance. Attendance, 7100. Scores: . ;sults: Sixth rhce—Ollle Burmett, Jade, De- | exciting matches. It was the fifth com- Years I'would have a relapse. Finally | . First Game— BH B! ¢ puce purse $1500, three-heat plan— | UsiOn PEIRIOIELAr; the Srophy. sud the: Randls Y =y physician prescribed 5. 8. 8. I took | Tevein? - 2 8 2 \iud Keswick won the first and third heats —_—————— | caps in most cases were about right. 3 few bottles; this was about six | Batiies iam and . Daslow: Patten ans] in 2:08%; 2 ;, Bollver won the second heat | MILLER BEATEN AT GOLF i Five players :urvl\'cd the day's play years ago. It entirely cured me, an = & " in 2:00 Black Patchen, Charlie Patch, Ma- 5 N 111 meet in the concl 1 have never been troubled sincs. ‘Iam |JZ%0, R H. g Jor Wison Inter Ocean, Rejeana, Tommy bt bt bt ::—%:;. et 7 11 o | Burns, Red Nightingale 'and "Blly A also ted. H. Chandler Egan and Hjs Cousim| Miss Vodden and Miss Weed qualified me so complete and immediate relief, sure no other medicine could havegiven | cioveiand ARE YOU WEAK? 2nd T cannot speak too bighly of 8. B, 8. | © maiis.on Woite ans | | 2:04 pace, purse $1500, three-heat plan—Lo-| Walter Sustain the Family Repu- | for the Semi-finals in the upper half My partner in business is now taking | Kittredge. | canda won the first and second heats in 2:05, tation. and Miss Cully obtained to the semi- 2 S.S. 8. for an eruption of the skin, an CHICAGO, July 28.—Chicago defeated Phila. | 2:08%; King Direct won the third heat in| CHICAGO, July 26.—Only-five golfers | inals in the lower. She will meet the Do you want to be strong? Do you want te feel y B to 2. A home run by H..Z2:96 Nathen 1 ‘three-heat plan—Lady | {T0M out of town remain in the West- [ winner of the unfinished match between the vim, the snap and fire of viger? Do ysu want tem, 8nd although he has taken but one ‘bottle, already commences to feel better. 1. SHAPOFF. was a feature of the game. Atten | § . 2300. . Score: won the three stralght heats, 2:061;, | ern championship tournament as the! Miss Van Vliet and Mrs. Watson. The @ general run-down condition ofthe sys- ! | norm | DS Fur Mack Mack, Major Greer, Goid | result of the first round of mateh play | last named match was called when Miss || | COurage, energy and ambition to suppert you in your i 5 % Fp' Dust Maid." John Caldwell, Flash Lightniog | ut the Glenview Club links to-day. Guy | Van Vliet had & good lead. She won the ca d troubles? S. S. S. counteracts and drives all the ; R e e, LTS !A. Miller of Detroit, gold medalist in | first set by a small margin and the score ; rle :;:' de‘.m::‘ TS L e Tiaomint: of: waaly ek el poison from the blood and builds up the |y e g oakley, Heb, | of—— = ook ithe STy Uy "";“d' furnished the | stood games all in the second set. This ([} | vigor. I've made a great success. My methods are now being preved system by its fine purifying gual- ! 1 T. “July 26.—Detroit and Boston ; scihur Hillebrand, the fikmer Ploston etar, | O217, Pl Suririse 9f fhe trgdk By suc- | match was the best of the day and Miss by the greatest scientists and doctors and copied. cumbing to Charles Baker, a Chicago | Van Vliet, who is giving tremendous Board of Trade man, by the overwhelm- | odds to the other entrants, will have to honors in the double-header this after- | piiched superbly. ~Attendance, 1300. Score: ities and tomic effects. It stremgthens ! T00red Jontr 0 o O opportunely in. the T T've proven that electricity is the basis of all animal life, and that “weak men,” dyspeptics, rheumatics, sufferers from lost ene; weak every part, increases the appetite, helps | first game. Killian shut the visitors out in ! Pittsburg . «+ev.. 8 12 2 !ing score of 7. down and 5 to play. ‘play her best to win. She has won the kidneys, pains in the back, head, chest and shoulders, from varicocele the stomach and digestion, and by su the setond game. Attendance, 4500. Score: | Bog o oo A E i = sses, etc., k i o 8! Fmap- | " First Gam R. - !;:‘:‘t’m”_m"“nndl ‘and Beltz: Willls ."g Champion H. Chandler Egan re-|cup twice already and if she is success. and its allied weaknesses, etc., are weak in electricity. moved H. T. Cole of Detroit from the | ful to-day it will go to her permanently. tournament by 5 up 4 to play, and his | Miss Van Vliet and Mrs. Watson will ments. Unlike Batterl I 1l; Young, feated Chicago to-day In an Interesting and | cousin, Walter Egan, upheld the family | complete their match at 9:30 this morn- e ey { weli-played eleven-inning game. The pitching | reputation by eliminating former | ing. The winner will meet Miss Cully :’C"::sb ‘Smg”é“}; | s Cans, M B jon bots sides was steady and effective. At- ! \estern Champlon Phelps B. Hoyt by |at 1:30 and the finals are set for 3 rely veeta- | Poston . o ey e, N R w. g | a score of 3 up 2 to play. Walter Fair- | o'clock. The scores follow: purely vegeta- | “patteries—Kiiltan and Drill; Olmstead and | chicago ... 2 9 1| banks of Denver turned the tables on ( Preliminary round—Miss Weed (15) beat ble. Ttdoesnot ) Armbruster. 2 plying the body with rich, pure blood, | perroft 3 q. fc X 310 3} 3 ‘ cures Malaria and all its disagreeable ail- ’ Boston Mordn.” Uimptos, Sl 8 12 1| pHILADELPHIA, July 26.—Philadelphia de- it 18 1 defeated hi the o | Mies Crocker (owe 1-6), 6-8, 6-2, 7-5: Miss Vs et B | m in the On- | 2% Cowe 15 -0 beat Miss Sca. (15) 6.8, 1.5; Bitiees Kling; | wentsta tournament, and removed K. ‘Watsone (owe 1-6) beat Miss Greenberg jes—] 5 a PURELY VEGETABLE. ticle of mineral | pROOKLYN, July 20.—Scanlon's fine pitch- | NEW A B oten Citinnaty | I Ames by 3 up 2 {0 play. P. R. Tal- PR ey e tsagreesbly affcct the o linc, 10 | 1€ 11 (ORI (00 HERIOnS s | guipatad 0 Jogte (0as, SRINE Y Sascs o1 | Dowed of W A Lawhend of Siiancapoit | Mies Mo (owe 10, 1o 6 M Woed affect e | e z ors , balls or} A eapolls 3 . 8-4; 2‘“30“ s ey By bysu::?!msivn;f:fl to four bits. Attendance, 00. Score: 2ifctory by a score of © to 5. Ames was | heter the closest kind of a mateh b,] beat Miss D. Unger (1), 6-0. 6-0; Miss Van contain a par- NATIONAL LEAGUE. | R. H. B, | patied out of the box in the eighth inning, ;st.rengthenin_g the blood, puts every part | Erooklyn 22 & 113 | McGinnity taking bis place. “Attendance, 5000, | PR 0 | for to-morrow in the secs | B VER Vieet:, of the body in healthy condition. ~ Book | *'piteriec_ Scanion ‘and Bergen; Egan® ang | o “ R m B, | ond round Includes: Walter Fairbanks | - & & — e on the blood and any medical advice de- m;g;s:. Jmpire, O'Day. Cincinnati -8 12 4| versus Ralph Hoagland, H. C. Egan| SPOKANE, July 26—Harry Brandt, for five Ci.l’fli ‘without chary TON, July 20.—After Boston had tied Kk . 8 : s agent orth— G ge- the score in_ the zeventh to-day. Plttsburs N ttories—Bwing and Schiel, Ames, MeGIn i ;G:d'“’ R. B. H:“"‘t:'-(;: R. ':'-lbot versus | years city passenger of the Great N Y Ve Villls" very and ba oul han, Sawyer, J. eer versus W. E. g THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., Atlanta, 8a. | 200" Wich"zave them ‘the same, § to 2. | Bavsewine, o P e St : G S PR D i ¥ @ 4 ® i 19 g 5 g H ——_—na————-_—__—. N My Electric Belt restores this life in a few weeks and cures every time. MAKES MEN OVER. It beats the world for building up men broken down from dissipation and neglect of the laws of nature. No matter what your trouble is you can be made better and stronger by using this wonderful Belt. It pours glowing vitality inte the body, and that does wonders. Try it and save doctor Bills and use- less suffering. It cures Rheumatism, Back Pains and all organic weakness. RE‘D MY m I have a book which every man should read (one for women also). It tells facts that are of in- terest to every man who wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for this book to-day if you can't call. I mail it, sealed, free. If you call I will give you a free test. Remember, my Belt does not burn, though you feel the current amd can regulate it. I warrant it to give a strong current for years, though no man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this out and act to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, *. ks St Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.