The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 10

10 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 190 SPORTS TENNY WEETS NEIL TO-NIGHT ARSI hE Bantams Are Ready to l\lixlFinldvl-< Do Some Wonderful | Busher Gets His When the It in a Twenty-Five Round | Colma Club| Bout Before EX-CHAMPION FAVORITE S Hard-Hitting Little Amateur Figures on Bringing Over| Hayms ll\(‘l on 111~ Opponent | when be faces holder of the world's t uld prove & azi as » game, which is a will teli in_the long reason he figures on kie is ome of the = weight who ever He can pu s with as muct quarters, conditi Jim will have a good ng and thin a haymaker there. van, ng man, is sporti ed the will have Tim McGr: ner and ther re will not s. Johnny | have been work- North- in t city by | train as well as a cars will be in waiting wd back after the SRS HERBERTS PUTS CLANCY AWAY. Brings His Right Over as They Come | Out of Clinch. | 27.—After outpoint- 1 the way, Jack VALLEJO, C ¢ before a stiff right to the jaw in nth round of his fight P tl pav » this evening. Her-! & looking for the chance and me, as they were | sch, he shot over a | w right jolt ang Clancy s full of nice work from d on Clancy outboxed owed him up in the fine game. He led with his | all fine fo! nish he tenth round opened, lancy eround the into a clinch. Just as , Herberts brought over and it landed flush on lancy’s jaw. The former English | chempion sank to the floor and re- mained there while Referee Jack Welch | counted him out. He sprang to his feet a few seconds later and wanted to continue, but it was too late. Willie Johnson and Ed Conway, the time. Things were r him and it looked ln‘ Her- right | both | of San Francisco, fought six rounds to | & draw in the preliminary. The boys put up a clever go. The fight was witnessed by a full house and was held under the auspices of the Palm Athletic Club. BATTLING NELSON PUTS | THREE BIG RUBES AWAY 1 Great Dane Cleans Out a Truckee Saloon in Jigtime. Special Dispatch to The Call RENO, July 27.—Battling Nelson ar- rived in Truckee yesterday and to- pight, while getting acquainted with | the residents of the mountain town, ran against one of the most strenuous ex- periences of his career. While talking to & friend in & saloon he was accosted by a jolly crowd of hay hands, just in from the harvest fields and out for 2 good time. “Get out of my way, kid,” one of the big fellows said to Nelgon as he pushed him from in front of the bar. “Pardon me, but I was here first,” retorted Nelson. The hay hand could not see it that way,jand because of this a rough houde started. Not only | the harvest man but two of his com- | panions went down and out for the count before that swing which Nelson ; had been developing for Britt, No arrests were made and Bat es. caped without a scratch. He has rent- ed a cabin at Truckee and intends to remain in the mountains for some time. ———— | CHAMPION OVERTON MEETS | DEFEAT AT BRALY'S HANDS Rival Racket Wiclders Put Up a Great Game at Hotel Coronado Courts. SAN DIBEGO, July 27.—The most in- teresting game in the gentlemen's sin- gles of the Coronado tennis tournament | was that between Kugene Overton, | champion of Southern California, and Jiarold H. Braly, the latter being the victor. Following are the day's results: | Angler beat Stott, 6-2, 50. C-4. Braly beat Overton, -4, 6- 64, Miss Hodge and V. Morgan beat Mre. Hen- éricks and Stott, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3 Lawrence beat §. Morgan, 6-4. Misy Foster and Walz beat Miss Fenton and Mathewson, 6-3, Townwend beat ll.lflden. cz 6-1, 6-1. Angicr beat Morgan, 6-2, 6-2. 6-0. Ellfott beat Hale, 6-4, 7-5, 6%, M V. Sotton end ‘Stmssbaugh best Ms. Hull and’ Overton, 6-3, Hale and beat Tuwn-md end Nebeker, o way t it was impossible for a ger et on base unless he hit one the fence. and this feat did not pen very often. o game was the best seen here for X moon. The series will decide which team shall float the banner for {the first half of the season, and as Uncle thinks he will beat the Tigers | drive which McLaughlin dropped. Wal- | one at Mohler that was an easy out. ring | . | stick Whe | Ses | Emerson this afternoon. The score: SAN FRANCINCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Spencer, 1. £, TSR e N 1 & s 95 1.1 9.8 5l o 2 1100 07id\ B e T 00 0 8 1 0 Wilson, 0 0 0 6 0 © Gouchriauer, © 0o 0 8 80 Hitt, p s, e PR e BR Totals. T2zmue R BH. 8B. PO. A. E. 0 1.8 3 0B 00 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 9.8 9.3 33 90 050 @ 9“3 T ogEg 0 2 08 8 0 0 0 6 86 1 0 0 9.0 1.8 9 ©O 4 0211 B8 BY INNINGS. 2e 0N e 00121 0—¢ 01000=x—2 032021x8 | banks, C. C. Egan vs. Bokum, Phelps vs, | The feature of the programme will be HTT'S BERDERS " BIFLE TIGERS ————— Work and Pitcher Gets| Southern Stars Begin' to Out of Many Bad Holes| Wallop the Leather Safe \\‘.\H)HU,\".\‘ HIT COUNT | BRASHEAR BOOTS THREE Jimmy Whalen Will Do the Pitching Again To-Day in| Effort to Land the FI AR AN 7y RESULTS OF GAMES. Sam Francisco, Los Angeles, 6; Portiand, Oakland, 2. i Tacoma at San Francisco. g Oakland at Los \ngeles. Seattle at Portla STANDING OF THE CLUBS. League.) | The champion Tigers are not yet ac- quainted with the curves which Mr. | Hitt is wont to toss up, consequently | nd money was theirs yesterday t 1 and by a shutout once more at sides heing a wizard with his benders, Hitt was backed up in such every week, his team is work- ing for -well, for four more victories will mean that the Seals will be the first half champions. Tigers. were outgamed as well ved and outgeneraled all| line yesterday. They were ady with men on the bases, Seals got everything. Time again Hitt was vanked out » hole when it looked bad for him. Tigers managed to land hard all g the game, but their drives were and time fably gobbled up. The first run for the Seals came about on a combination of misplays. sencer opened up the third with a dron tore off another hit, but Mohler forced Spencer at third. Hildebrand, however, was . there with a drive to center field and it brought Waldron right home. The s did not do anything till the fifth, when they started in once more and eased another through. Moh- ler slammed one safely and Hildebrand i a bunt. The hit and run nal was passed and the Kid skim- ed all the way around as Charley | in tapped sizzler out of Mike ch’'s reach. als came very near tearing h with another in the seventh. r singled through the infield and | aldron beat a bunt, his third hit for the day, sending Spencer around to third. Lynch and Mike winged the ball per- fectly to the rubber, catching Spencer three feet. The nearest the Tigers came to grab- bing a run was in their half of the| seventh, when Lynch clouted one past | short and Casey doubled to the far corner of right field. Spencer had the ball in a twinkling, and, with a per-| fer‘l peg to the plate, he nailed Lynch | a foot. The Tigers had the bases full in the sixth with two out, but the best Nordyke could do was to smash | Emerson will do the pitching for the gers this afternoon, while Uncle will alen in again. Should the get away with the game, Hitt is carded to work again on Saturday and Whalen will probably take another turn in one of Sunday's games if the | race is still close. A big bunch of San Jose fans will turn out to root for "SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Casey, Hiidebrand. Sacrifice hits—Waldron, Mohier. ' First baee on errors— Ban Francisco 2. First base on called balls— Off Hitt 2, off Thomas 1. Left on bases—San Francisco S, Tacoma 4. Struck out—By Hitt 4 by Thomas 2. Double play—Lynch to Gra~ ham. Time of game—One hour forty-five min- utes. Umpire—Perine. — e EGANS STILL REMAIN IN GOLF TOURNAMENT | Remaining Eight Experts Will Meet in the Third Round at Chicago To-Day. CHICAGO, July 27.—Play in the West- ern golf championship at Glenview has narrowed to the third round, and Cham- { plon Chandler Egan and his cousin, Walter Egan, are still in the tourna- ment. Eight matches were decided to- day, leaving only two out-of-town golf- ers in the running—Walter' Fairbanks [* of Denver and J. S. Demoss, former Wis- consin champion. Palring for the third round to-mor- row morning Pollows: Martin vs. Fair- Demoss and Sawyer vs. W. Egan. —— ALEX PAPE IS CARDED TO ROW GLASS AT PORTLAND Followers of the Rowing Game Look for Great Sport at the Regatta To-Day. PORTLAND, July 27.—Entries for the open regatta on Guilds Lake, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, next Fri- day and Saturday have been completed. | the sculling races between E. Gloss of the Portland Rowing Club and Alexan- }in Mohler produced a long fly to |3 INGELS LAND " N MR PIERCE Commuters Make Their Only on an Error and a Double LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Los Angeles took to-day's game from Oakland by the score of 6 to 2. Oakland secured the two runs in the opening inning on a | double by Francks and two errors by,| Brashear. The latter had another bad, day to-day at short and made all three | of the fielding errors cuarged against the : locals. Los Angeles bunched their hits Pierce in the fourth, fifth and sixth ings for a total of six runs. | Umpire Bray was not present, so Jim- mey Byrnes held the indicator and gave perfect satisfaction. The score: ] Bloncoronecy Bernard, c. . Fiood, 2 b. Smith, 3 b Dillon, 1 b. Brashear, t . - Gomw Ross, 1. “ravat ar, Wright, o P | coomormmn »locoreoront @l coocecocol | Ly PO Totals > 7 R coccocorrel Z e Q T TR | TeToTers) | mroocconoy Francks, Dunlea Kruger, £ Graham, 1. f. Devereaux, 8 b. Kelly, 2 b. Stanley, Plerce, omarH S RO cocorococl P ol =¢ce~==»ei" Totals ... J RUNS AND HITS Los Angeles . Base hits Oakland Base hits SUMMARY. Three-bdse hit—Cravath, Two-base hits— Francke, Flood, Kruger. First base on errors —Los Angeles 2, Oakland 3. Left on bases— Los Angeles 9, Oakland 7. Bases on balls—Off Struck out—By Pierce Pierce 2, off Wright 2. 4, by Wright 2. 'Hit by pitched ball—Stanley. Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires— Byrnes and Spies. St ey GIANTS NOT IN THE GOING. Cripples Never Have a Chance When Siwashes Get Started. PORTLAND, July 27.—The Siwashes were all to the 50od to-day and won about as they pleased by a score of 5 to 1. Garvin pitched a fairly good game for the Glants, but Kreitz, the new backstop, was the limit and made A miserable showing behind the bat. Switched around in positions not fami- liar to them, the cripples made a com- edy of the play and with errors and general poor work gave the game to the visitors. The score: PORTLAND, AB. R. BH. PO. A/ B. Atz, s. 8. 4 0. Bl il McCreedle, ( Seki 28 joar B ) | Fleming, 013 0 0 ook, i 2 [ 3%, 708 A oo ] o 2 9 0 O L N Wou: S T - 08 X.2 0.0 $% X RO OE: Saor BB 3 0 0 0 8 0 Corbett, p. 0 0 0 0 o TOMIS. o vs s vspes pinsBli i 0. ST 0618 . R. BH. PO. A. B. Walters, r. £. [ A R Kane, 4b. O D= 1R LB 1 3 4 0 O 80 (A M0 Frick, 2b. 0 '8 25 O Frary, 1b. 214099 R. Hall, y SR, S SR TeRd C. Hall, p. . o 0 0 0 1 Totals 8 6 9 27 8 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle 01001210 05 Base hit 01011381119 Portland 01000000 01 Base hifs 02111000 0-5 SLMMARY Struck out—By Garvin 3, by Hall 7. Bases on balls—Off Garvin 1, off Hali 4. Two-base hit—Blankenship. Lett on beses—Portland 8, Beattle 8. First base on errors—Seattle 5. Sacrifice hits—Cates, Kane, R. Hall. Stolen bases—Blankenship 2, Hart, Houtz, _Frick, Frary, Runkle. Passed ball—Kreitz. Time of game”One hour and forty minutes. - Umpire— —_———————— SINGLES TOURNAMENT REACHES THE FINALS Mrs. Watson and Miss Vodden Will Contest for Cup on the Park Courts To-Day. The handicap singles tournament for the Van Vleit cup was finished down to the finals on the park courts yester- day. The tournament would have been completed but for the faot that Mrs. Watson had two long, hard matbhes before reaching the final round. As Miss Vodden did not play at ull yesterday it would have been hardly fair to her opponant to run off the finals yesterday. They will be played to-day. Runs in the First Inning: Lave | The two matches played were fast and exciting. The first was between Miss Van Vleit and Mrs. Watson. The former won the first set by an 8—6 score on Wednesday, and the time was called at 5—5 In the second set. Mrs. Watson with the liberal odds allowed het proved too strong for her little opponent. Mrs. Watson won the second ) set, 5—86, and the third, 6—2. The win- ner received owe odds of “15 4-6.” In the semi-finals the contestants wers Miss Cully (8-6) and Mrs. Wat- son (owe 1-6). This match, like most of the others, went the full three sets. The first two sets were close and in- teresting, but the third was one-sided. Mrs. Watson won ‘the first set, 6—4, Miss Cully the second, 7—5, and Mrs. ‘Watson the third, 6—0. Miss Vodden and Mrs. Watson will meet in the finals to-day, and a close and exclting match is anticipated. Mi: Vodden will give odds of owe 2-6. —_——— Cricketers Play Draw Game. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The cricket match between the Marylebone eleven of London and the team of eighteen Philadelphia “colts,” on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket esulted to-day in a draw. The o scored 224 runs in thelr in- ning of 17 wickets. The Englishmen made only 116 runs in their first in- ning of 10 wickets, and were compelled to follow on. In their second inning the Marylebone players had accumu: lated 110 runs for six wickets when the game came to an end at 6:30. The work of the young players of the home team against the expert bowling of the Englishmen was splendid. ———————————— Missing Man Is Located. REDDING, July 27.—Sam Stevens, who der Pape of the Dolphin Club of San Francisco and a four-oared match race between the Portland Rowing Club and the Nelson Club of Victorla. B. C. - F A He is at Hayden Hill, in Lassen County, working in & mine. WILD MINT LEADS A FAST FIELD Jim, Collins, a Rank Ontsmer,lludoe. Billy Mahan and Takes the Mile Handicap After a Desperate Drive With Hamburg Belle. Hermis Carries Too Much Weight and Falls Back, Finishing Last. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Test handicap at a mile was the attraction here this afternoon and nearly 9000 persons were present to witness the race between such performers as Ham- burg Belle, Hermis, Wild Mint and Alan-a-Dale. Wild Mint won in a rattling finish with Hamburg Belle. They finished heads apart at the wire. The start was poor, Alan-a-Dale being off last. Wild Mint went to the front after a' start and with Hermis ran heads apart for three-quarters, when weight told on Hermis and he fell back. Hamburg Belle began to close at the far turn, and, turning into the stretch, Wild Mint was leading by a length and a half. When they were straightened out, Hamburg Belle ran up to Wild Mint and the two fought it out to the end, Wild Mint winning by a short head, while Hamburg Belle beat But- tling two lengths for the place. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; eeliing: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. & Fin. 11 to 5—Quadriile, 107 (W.Davis) 3 2 H1 9 to 2—Colossal, '107 (J. Martin) 8 6 h iy 40 to 1—Nom de Pluime,97(Dsgns)16 8 3 4 Time, 1:14 2-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, R. E. Watkins' b. g. by Rapalloh-Court Dance. Maid of Timbuctoo, Thistledale, Bless- ings Lost, Tweedle, Strephon, Lady Henrletta, \ld)dm"iln. Cannon Ball, Long Shot, Tippe- toes, Simalas, High Born, John Fay and Lang Dolan finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlonge; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % X 8 to 1—Masterson, 102 (McDnlel) 8 8 34 1 h 10 to 1—Conrederate, 107(W.Dave) 4 2 h 2 4 to 1—Cassinf, 105 (W. Knapp) 2 4 % 3 Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. W.. ner, c. by Melton-Orea. . L. Holland's b. Kurcki, Hector and Horoway finished as named. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. S to 1—J. McCabe, 100(W.Knapp) 8 4 1% 1 214 50 to 1—Mart Gentry, 96 (Meyers) 1 1h 23 iss Rillie, 101 @lcDnal) 85 3 h Start fair. Won easily. Win- Dwyer's ch. . by Handspring-Mon- Belle of Setauket, Ken, Line of Life, Bellatrix, Janeta and Huntington finished as named. { FOURTH RACE—One mile; three- and up; Test handicap: r-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin 5 to 1—Wild Mint, 10§ (Lyne).... 8 1h 1h 8 to 1—Ham. Belle, 123 (Davis). 2 82 22 7 to 1—Buttling, 104 (Knapp).... 4 46 38 Time, 1:30 Start poor. Won_driving. Winner, J. R. Keene's b. c. by Kingston- Mint Cake. Alan-a-Dale and Hermis finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and up;: selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. n to l—Palm Tree, 99 (Knapp)... 4 43 13 he Southernr,111 (Baird) 2 23 22 4 to 1 Chmy: Bweep 100 (Digingy 1 11 Time, 2:05. Start good. Won easily. Win- , E. R. Bradley's ch. c. by Royal Emblem- ‘anac. Ismailian, Invader, Masaniella and central finished As named. Tven Even—Curiosity. 40 to 1—Hester W, Time. 1:08, R Seven and Golden BIXTH RACE—Five and & halt furlongs; t ear-olds: malden fillfes: Horse, Weight, Jockey. fl! i Fin. Ballotta, 107 (McDardel) 107 (Lyne) 107 (Diggh Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, J. Keene's ch. f. by Voter-Ella T. Iolanda, Descend, Argentine, La France, Honeywell, Pamela, Little Blue, Cat's Eye, Pantoufle, Miss Seventy Fern finisheq as named, NEW YORK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 27.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Brighton Beach: First race, five and a half furlongs, two- yea ds, selling—Aviston 107 Senechal 107, Sterling 102, St, Estephe 104, Merry Belle Belden 102, chona 107, Merrick 104, Diable Gold ¢ Vilfred 97, Montanus 1 Vero- nese 107. Second race, six furlongs, all ages, handicap —Lady Unc Lucy Young 88, Lady Amelia ncle Urigh 100, Robador 93, Platoon 90, Jack McKeon 89, Monet 104, Race King 100, Burleigh 119, Pat Bulger 105, Aero- naut 103 Idle Dream 95, Frontenac 122, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, four- year-olds and up, selling—Sweet Alice 101, Gold Braid 101, Atwood 101, Thistle Heather 101, Lady Jocelyn 105 St. Breeze 105, Jerry Lyhch 103, Tomecod 106, Macbeth 108, The Mighty 108. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, three. year-olds and up, handicap—Buttons 113, Mar- mee 107, Caronal 106, Stamping Ground 109, Au’ Revofr 126, Sallor Boy 9, Eugenia Burch 124, Devout 11“ Kehailan 100. Fifth race, Six furlongs, two-year-olds— Kercheval 108, Cassini 112, Phidias 122, Chal- fonte 108. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, year-olds ana up_maidens—Mettle 105, Binder- ton 107, Lady Prudence 105, uis’ H 110, Suffice 105, Father D 110, Maid of Timbuctoo 105, La Golden 110, Glowstar 110. Weather clear; track fast. NEW YORK SELECTIONS. three- If Police Continue to Raid Delmar, Racing May Soon End There. Purses Are Cut and the Au- thorities Are Watching Western Union Wires. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—The police still continue their invasion of Delmar race track, and to-day they again took charge of the betting ring. The con- tinued visits of the officers are having a serious effect on the crowd, and it is not belleved the racing game can be continued much longer. Purses have been cut slightly once more, but horsemen say they will stand for that until the St. Louis authorities cease interference without proper jur- isdiction. Governor Folk has ordered Chfef Kiely to take measures preventing the Western Union from supplying racing information to poolrooms, even to the extent of cutting the wires. The tele- graph office to-day was still operating notwithstanding an operator for the police department took a position at the booth and remained there through- out the afternoon, trying to see if the Sbjeotlanable matter was being sent t. The crowd did not number over 850 and the betting was very light. Five favorites out of six won for form players. Summary: FIRST RACE—Fou two-year-olds: r and a balf furlongs; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 1to 2—Angelic, 107 (Sewell). 1 11 3 to 1—Saintolat, 107 (Battiste).. 4 3 142 § 8 to 1—Tavora, 107 (L. Wison: 523 1% Time, :58 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Win- per, S. W. Streett & Co.’s b. f. by Kinzston- Optime. Caroline W 107, Buxom 100, Nettie Roth 102 and Jennie M S e Mitchell 102 finished as 5 dS!ECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- Betting. Horee, Welght, Jocke: 5 to 1—F. Priesmeyer, §4 .=.w§m 52L 1% 13 3 to2—Henry Ach, 102 (Schade). 5 44 21 €10 5—Ethel's Pride, 82 (McGes) 4 33 32 Time, 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, yc.m‘sv: T S e Y Tithonus-Taseel. 5, Geor, 99 finished as munefl'n Ml o Lo THIRD RACE—Five turlongs; tw&yen—olfl!. selling: Betting. Horse, Wetght, Jockey. St. Fin. Lto 2 Tom MeGrath,1i9(Schade) 4 2 3 1 in 4 to 1—Bitter Hand, 105 (Perking) 1 11 2 2 Sto1 Columb, 108 (Harris) 2 82 81 Time, . S(arl good. Won driving. Win- ner, B. Schrelber & Co.'s b. ¢. by Sain-Miss Mation. Pinta 101, Fajrview 104, Dick Redd 107 and George Schell 106 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. 2 to 6—Lone Wolf, 99 (Harris)... 2 1 12 5to1—D. Sommers, 102 (Sewell) 3 22 24 5tol—Lt Opera, 102 (Russel). 4 ¢ 83 Time, 1:51. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. J. Greeley’s blk. g (6) by Hindoo- Lady Beth. Athena 105 also ran. FIFTH RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 7 to 5—Comic Opera; 105 (Wilsn) 5 311411 12 to 1—Mail Box, 105 (Foley)... 3 21332 h 8 to 1—Fort. Telier, 100 (Sewell) 2 4h 3h Time, 1:18. Start good. _Won handily. Winner, G. Klueber's b, g. by Esher-La Diva. Sweet Kitty Bellaires 102, Tennybee 100, In- vestor 04, Margery Gaffney 97, finished as pamed. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. su. Fin. 6 to 5—O. Burnett, 01 (Russell).. 2 23 11 3 to 1—Jade, 94 (Harrls) 12 28 H 5 to 1—Sandalwood, 98 (Sewell).. 8 83 31 Time, 1:44 2-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, S, B. Burnett's b. f. by Prince Plenty-Bella F. Roderick Dhu 98, Atogo 91, Delusion 97, finished as named. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 27.—Following are the entries for to-morrow at Delmar: First race, six furlongs, purse—Marchioness 101, Flora Levy 101, Mattie Spencer 101, Cath- erine Knox 101, Emma Meyer 101, La Amanda 101, Bonnalie 101. Secord race, eleven-sixteenths of a mils, two- vear-olds, seiling—Frenchies First Col- onel Jewell 108, Maggie Powers 104, Una C 104, Mae Lynch 105, Burnolette 104, Doctor Turner 98, Sibylla 5. Third race. six furlongs, purse—Auroceiver 93, Fancy Dress 08, Bendigo 93, Lucullus 98, Hilee 104, Echo Dale 107, Bonnie Prince Char- ie 103. Fourth race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, handicap—Conde 92, Topsy Robinson 104, St. Columb 96, Charlatan 102, Fifth race, mile, s<lling—Tangent 11 Lit- tle Corker 109, Limerick Girl 89, Jim Tyrrell 105, Cashier §6, Saul 105, Pyrrho 104, The Wizwrd 107, Dromlo 94, Gene Handlon 102, Darnivan 96, Lady Free Knight 100, Sixth race, six furlongs, w),une—Am‘. Sweet 106, Thank Haven 105, Mordella Lasso 106, Ahola 108. Hook Se Oka 105, Chrisstelle 105, Tendercrest 100, Fannette 105. Weather rainy; track good. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Flora Levy, Emma Meyer, Marchioness. Second race — Burnolette, Magsle Powers, Una C. Third race—Echodale, Bendigo, Lu- cullus. Fourth race—Topsy Robinson, Char- latan, Conde. Fifth race—Gene Handlon, Limerick By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Cinchona, Aviston, St. Es- tephe. Second race—Idle Lady Amelia. Third race—The Mighty, Lady Joce- lym, Jerry Lyncl Fourth race—Au Revolr, Devout, Eu- &enia Burch. Fifth race—Chalfonte, Phidlas, Ker- cheval. Sixth race—Lady Prudence, Glowstar, Louis H. ———————— BOND OF TREASURER KELLY OF KANSAS IS APPROVED Dream, Monet, Provides for Nearly One Million Dol- lars and Puts End to Fight Over His Ofiice. TOPEKA, Kans., July 27.—The State Executive Council this afternoon ap- proved the bond of State Treasurer Thomas T. Kelly by a unanimous vote. The bond consists entirely of personal security and is for $965,500. It was an- nounced at the meeting of the board that E. E. Ames and J. T. Bradley, Na- tional Bank Examiners, had said the bond was a strong one. This ends the fight on the State Treasurer’s office as far as present de- velopments are concerned. The investi- gation Into the State treasury conditions will be continued by the experts em- ployed by the Governor. Governor Hoch holds Kelly’s resignation in escrow, which will be accepted if any irregularities are found in the State treasury. —————————— FACTION FIGHT IN KENTUCKY RESULTS IN FATAL SHOOTING Onc Man Is Killed and Two Other Feudists Receive Wounds That May Cause Death. OWENSVILLE, Ky, July 27.—In a desperate encounter between the Mul- lins and Fleming factions of feudists Sol Mullins, leader of the Mullins, fac- tion, has been killed, Willlam Mullin: wounded and Jeff Fleming fatally wounded. - The battle took place on Boone Fork, near the border of Letcher and Pike counties. Sheriff Thacker of Mercer County went to the scene with a posse and arrested three of the Mullins fac tion. Sol Fleming, leader of the Flem: ings, refused to submit to arrest and fled with his men to the mountains. Girl, Pyrrho. Sixth race—Lasso, Fannette, Tender- ‘| erest. =S TOLICE MAY RAID TRACK. Missouri Justice Issues Writ Prohibit- ing County From Interfering. JEFFERSON CITY, July 27.—Judge W. C. Marshall of the State ®Supreme Court to-day issued a writ of prohibi- tion against Justice of the Peace Sto- bile and Constable Lens of St. Louls County, prohibiting them from arrest- ing and trying the St. Louis city po- licemen for whom warrants have been Issued on charges of trespass in break- ing Into the inclosure of the Delmar racetrack, which is situated in St. Louls County. The writ i1s made returnable at the October term of court. —_—— Grand Circuit Results. DETROIT, July 27.—Grand Circut regults: 2:15 trot, purse $1500, three heat plan— Glenwnod M won three straight heats in 2: gqo% 09%. Turley, Jim Fenton, Thornber, Mamie R Harnot, Austin Boy, Silver O, Beiladie and Marle Ceieste fllo started. 2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce consola- tion, urse §1000, three heat plan—Hal C won the ‘first_and second heats in 2 0. Bonnle Wilkes won the third heat in 3 Albule, Druid, Vixson, Bystander and Miss Georgie also started. 2:11 pace, purse $1500, three heat plan—Jose won the escond and third heats in 2:08%. Peruna won the nrst heat In Irish Jack, Lady Bell Brook, Floradora, Bill ristina Simmons, Lady Moier and Jim Kyle also started. PETE BROWNING IS DYING IN LOUISVILLE HOSPITAL Abcess of Ear Slowly Sapping Vlhlny of lla- ‘Who Omnce Made ousands Root. LDUISVILLE. July 27.—It is fearea that Pete Browning's days are num- bered. The once famous ball player has gone to the City Hospital to be treated for an abcess of the ear, which drove him insane for a time and which has again affected his brain. His phy- sicians say there is little hope for his recovery. s SO Collins and Waldner Win. DEEP. ITAVEN, Lake Minnetonka, Minn., July 27.—In the doubles of the Northwestern tennis tournament to- day Collins and Waidner of Chicago mnnhpdlln. 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, 8-6. Runs Second to Maran at Latonia. Peter J Finish in a Bunch at Irvington Park. Jockey McClure Ruled Off the | Racing Men Praise the Fine Tyrf for Suspicious Rid- ing in Steeplechase. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, July 37.—Jillette and Hogan were the successful favorites at| Latonia to-day. The feature event, the third race on the card, for three-year- old maidens, was won by Maran, a| second choice, with Jim Collins, a rank outsider, and Retort, the heavily played favorite, third. The track was fast, weather pleasant and a large crowd | witnessed the sport. Jockey McClure | was ruled off the turf and Jockey Mc- Auliffe ordered from the track for sus- piclous rides in the steeplechase yes- terday. Summary;: ) FIRST RACE—Ssven furlonfs; four-year- olds and up: selling: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. ¥ Fin. 6 to 1—Crescerton, 106 (Hall)... 1 in | b to 5 —Two Penny, 106 (Walsh) 8 4 % 2 h to 1—Algonquin, 106 (Cheathm 2 5 33 51 | Time, 1:283-5. Start bad. Won driving. Winner, J. T. Sells' b. b. (6) by Coverton- Crescent. Sam Cralg 106, Ivernia 101, Dun- more 103, Hardcastle 107, Shogun 103, Safety Light 103. Sister Lillian 101, finished es named. SECOND RACE—Five furlong: old fillles; purse: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 13 to 10—Jillette, 107 (Robinson) 4 1 8 to 2—Vie Kinney, 101 (Foy) 1 51 23 W two-year- 11 to 1—Hostility, 108 ( h) 2 4h 32 Time, 1: Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. Danjels & Co.'s b. f. by Mortie Fonse Littla Jili- Queen Caroline 105, Fioas S 99, Progression 100, Anna Smith 90, finished | as’ named, THIRD mcr,—snx turlongs, maiden three- year-olds; Botting. ‘Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 5—Maran, 107 (Larsen). 32 113% 40 to 1—Jim Collins, 104 (Hall).. 2 1L 2% 12332 | 3 to 2—Retort, 107 (Treubel)... 5. " Start straggling. Won easily. Corrigan’s b. ¢. by Baths ton— | Winten 104, Twenty Good 100, me, ‘Winner, E. Phira. Ethel Barry 103, Shot 107, Nominee 110, ‘Frank Bill 107, Time 100, Maceona 102, Gilded Gleeman 106, finished a3’ named. FOURTH RACE—Oms Lady mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up; s Betting. Horse. Weight, Jocke: 11 to 2—San Remo, 103(Robt: 7 to 2—Florizel, ner, W. E. Cotton’s ch. . Pretense. Siss Lee §7, Western Duke 111, Chief Bush 99 and Denice 90 finished as named. ) by St FIFTH RACE—Five turiongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 3—Hogan, 100 (Treubel). 2312 11 to 1—Theo Case, 109 1) 4 t0 1—Trenola, 100 (uan) 5 Time, 1:01 3-5. Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, W. H. Lauderman's b. c. by Goodrich- Arabella. Speedmaker 109, Creel 109, Sherril 104 and Prince Glenn 104 finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year- olds and up; sellin Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. | 3 to 1—Jigger, 107 (Treubel).... 1 12 113 18 to 6—Van Hope, 108 (McLghin) 2 2 2 h —Robin Hood. 108 (Larsen) 4 34 38 Time, 1:27 3-5. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, L. Jones' ch. g. (6) by St. Julien-Princess Himyar. Mint Bed 100, Federal 98, Rean 103, Lord Haven 103 and Woods Perry 106 finished as named. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, July 27.—Following are the entrles for to-morrow at La- tonia: First race, six_ furiongs, selling—Ensda 90, Iron Tail 92, Lady Lou 95, Gracious 85, Out- shine 95, Fontesla 93, Ethel Barry 95, uono- m 95, Lady Lasca 95, Lizzetta S 96, Del Sosu 100, Clarion 102, Danube 102, Quiney 102. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Marces 90, Kate Zitt 92, Happy Jack II 95, Foxy Grandma 95. Berinthia 07, Stiver Siipper 100, Mibel Winn 100, Midnight Chimes 100, Frivol 100, Nominee 100, Pensee 100, Full Sway 1 Phiora 102, Frank Mc Third race, mile and 100 yards, selling— Cardinal Wolsey 97, Mint Bed 100, Hortensia 104, Telephone 107, King Elsworth 1. Fourth race, five furlon purse—Lilita 108, Tnopector Girl 103, Nutterwell 108, Grace Wagner 103, Anna Smith 103, Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, Clubhouse sgurse—Dunning 125, Kilmorie 123, Lights out 127, Jchn E. Owens 133, Shackelford 138, M. tin Brady 142, Jim Bozeman 154. Sixth race, six furiongs, selling—Esterrs 95, Hopetul Miss 97, The Roustabout 97, Lily Brook 07, Arachne 100, The Messenger 102, Al- bemarie 102, Omeslcs 102, i beat Hunt of California and Burton of | Court of the United States to-day. The along 104, J. W. O'Nelll 103, Belltoone 107, Si- lent Water un Blytheness 100. Weather clear; track fast. CINCINNATI SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Fontesla, Danube, Lady | Clevelana markable game for Pittsburg to-day, and M« St Lasea. Second race—Happy Jack, Nomines, Frivol. Third race—Telephone, Hortensia, King Ellsworth. Fourth race—Nutterwell, Lilita, Grace Wagner. _Fifth raece — Shackefford, Martin Brady, John E. Owens. Sixth race—The Messenger, The Roustabout, Blythuess. e S WILL SUPPLY GREEK LABOR TO WESTERN CONTRACTORS Plan on Foot in Ogden to Form Com- pany for Distribution of Immi- grants. OGDEN, Utah, July 27.—A scheme is on foot here to establish a labor con- trolling body for the purpose of sup- _plying Greek labor to contractors in the ‘West. Many prominent Greeks in this city and vicinity have agreed to sub- scribe for shares in the new company, which will be Incorporated under ti laws of Missourl. It is claimed that under this plan the newly arrived im- migrgnt can be protected and a better class of lubor assured employers. CHAIR OF APPLIED N“m‘ PROPOSED FOR YALE COLLEGE Steps Tnken to Raise One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars for En- dowment Purposes. CHICAGO, July 27.—The first steps toward raising $150,000 to be used in the endowment of a chair of applied forestry at Yale University have been taken at & meeting of the executive committee of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. The support of the United States Gov- | ernment will be solicited and Gifford , Pinchot, chief of the Forestry Bureau, will be made an honorary member of | the executive committee. ! ! | | NEW YORK POLICE ARREST ALLEGED GERMAN EMBEZZLER Herman $1 NEW YORK, July 27.—Charged with embezzling $10,000 from a Bremen bank, Herman Schadow was arrested as he stepped off the steamship Main to-day. The prisoner declared his will- ingngss to return to Germany, and was committed to the Tombs to await ex- ! tradition papers. Semator Clark’s Case Is Docketed. | ‘WASHINGTON, July 27.—The case of the United States against Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, involving a charge of defrauding the United States in the appropriation of timber on the public lands, was docketed in the Supreme record covers 7000 printed pages. three out Hughes scoring his second victory of the sert The game was played In one hour and nine minutes. the re ance, Cleveland . Wasnington' Work Done by Starter Fred Mulholland. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, July 27.—An ordinary lot of selling platers furnished some amuse- ment in the sprints to-day at Irvingtom Park. The special weight event for a purse, the fifth on the card, was more than ordinarily interesting. Judge beat Billy Mahan by three-quarters of & length and Peter J was a scant head be- hind Billy. It was a race from the bar- rier, the horses being bunched all the way around. Some wise money was placed on Profit- able at 10 to 1 in the fourth race, but not enough to shake down the odds. One of the features of the meeting so far has been the work of Starter Fred Mulhol- land. He has been very successful ia getting the animals off together and without any great delays at the post. An attempt was made by a number of deputy sheriffs to make arrests In the betting ring to-day, but as the officers were without warrants their authority was not recognized. The summaries: First race, six furlongs—Silicate (8 to o e g B 1 ssiul second, Billle Taylor (out) third. Time, 1:143§. Second race, six furlongs—Black Cloud (8 5.1 to2 1 to 5 won, Miss Rachel @ to 3'to 2) second, Headwater (2 to 5) third. Timey 1:16. Third_race, six furlongs—Christopher (13 to 1. 4to1 2t 1) won, Cameietta (3 to 1, d, Mr ~Robson (1 to 5) third. Time, 1 | *Fourth race. s furiongs—Profitable (10 to 1,4t01, 2to1) won, You You (even, 1 to 2) second, Magda (even) third. —Time, 1:18%. Fifth race, five and a half furlom G to1l, 8 tod 1to2 won Billy Mahan to 10. 2 to 5) second, Peter J (1 to 2) t Time, 1:07%. o ! GIANTS MAKE 1T FOUR Sixth race, one mile—Silver Heels 8 STRAIGHT FROM THE REDS 8 to 5, 4 to 5) won, Jardin de Parls 3 to 2 to §) second, Gentle Harry (4 to 5) Time, 1:41% = —ee— Washington Beats Cleveland, the Game Being Played In an Hour and Nine Minutes. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (American League.) . (National League. W Pe W. Le St. Louls Washington. 29 54 AGUB. For the fourth time this week the Glants defeated the Cincinnati team to-day, winning the entire series. The visitors piayed a game. Habn was put out of the g isputing the um- pire's decision and Harper replaced him. At~ tendance, 6000, NEW YORK. July S Cineinnati New York Batteries—Hah: and Bresnahan. = Umpires - Bausewein Klem. PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—Philadelphia scored an easy victory Welimer was batted over Chicago to-day. freely and was relieved by Pfeiffer after the second inning. Attend- ance, $400, Score: R _H B Chicago . ar 8.3 Philadelp! 9,10 3 Battertes Wetme: and' Kitng; Sparks and Dooin. U ohnstone. BOSTON, July 27.—Leever pi L allow— ing Beston only two hits and giving no free bases. ._ Young wae hit more freely. Attend- ance, 2400. re: R H =R Pittsburg . z D l ‘Boston Battarice Latver Peita sad ibecns Yaun‘ Moran. _Umpire—Emsile. OOKLYN. July 27— Hanlon's men took y's game from St. Louis by bunching bits o the fourth and ncth imo In the first part of the seventh the v bases filled thres times, preventad their scoring. Louts Batteries—Mitchell Grady. R H B & 108 3 8 1 md Ritter: Taylor and AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 27.—Philadelphia and Chi- cago played a tie to-day, the score standi 4 to 4 when the game was called at the end the tenth funing catch a train. ted bail and was replaced by White. Attende to enable Philadelphia to Altrock was injured by a bat- ance, 5100. Score H B Chicago .. 4 10 1 Philadelphia + 18 1 Balltflekkltml, White and Sullivan; Plank and Schrecks. “LEVELAND, July 27.—Washington made 1§ of five from Cleveland the leagus. A s gt Batteries—Donohue I.fl ‘Bemis; hh. and Score: Heydon. —_————— . You cannot teach children to keep the Sunday by making them hate l‘l lm f ,fiw. “\ lhl The infinite care with which Marquette Whiskey is distilled, its great age, its absolute purity and de- licious flayor have made it a universal favorite. Ask for it wherever you go. —_— GROMMES & ULLRICH Distillers Marquette Whiske SEALS WHITEWASH CHAMPIONS AGAIN lSPORTSL B