The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY JULY 29, 1905. ANEIL OUTPOINTS TENNY IN DESPERATE ENCOUNTER ISP RTS| TENNY FINISHES LIKE A CHAMPION When Battle Ends Vanquished Gladia-| tor Has Victor Groggy. Neil Assumes Lead After the Fifteenth and Wears Game Amateur Down erged the Colma last had fighting ena for many unded the vanquished iwch gly 1 beaten forsook 1 whe oppdnent xperience he més whin won on a wed timid just at have sum- eness. In the ally and set NEIL GROWS SLOWER ago many as in time seemed sponent e bat- most of with both had a bit i e eighth #ve '1 a few did not do stands! in a eclinch Neifl and winning the battle then, but to weather the storm fighting in the final mix- h he seemed all but In NY QUICKLY RALLIES ed a bit in the next round, yoked as if Neil would win The latter whipped in many of rocked Tenny. K y errific rights and the: started Tenny and wi twelfth second wind h ever Neil began to slow up a bit after that A Tenny had the advantage of the three rounds. Nell stalied several nd was waiting to bring in his time an for the head and land with his right to good advantage 7 eenth was Neil's and he had ny groggy again. He used his left to head and body to advantage and | ed to be wearing Tenny down. But ¢ame up strong in the next period the sixteenth he managed to get Neil. rocking him several his right in the mix-ups and o a corner. anded a hard right to the k Nell up. teenth was a furious mix-up, ghting desperately, and ear. r and was lamming Tenny g with his deadly left. But jed in the last minute of 4 came back at Neil like a rked that right to the jaw Neil him icked swings with the the round tiger. H and foll down. This exertion lot of his steam away, k he made in the last round Neil opene the nineteenth by going - after Ten hiz left. The latter was Eroggy soon after the round opened, yet he retained his presence of mind in good shape and ducked many bad swings. Neil for a knockout and kept man all over the ring. The was a repetition of the former ro with Neil on the aggres- , landing with his left to the head and stomach and wearing Tenny down. CHAMPION HAS A JOB, The best Tenny could do in the twenty- first and twenty-second was to stall. He wes unable to land a punch, for the power in his arms scemed gol He . was game, however, and would not <rop, though Nell landed punch after.punch that would have made the ordinary man quit. Tenny was groggy in the twenty- third and twenty-fourth, though he oc- casionally fought back and started the gallery cheering once more with his game efforts. around the ring, bent | figured from that time till, -welght | | ot second | | Neil had done all the work in the last there ! | train being in waiting to take the sports nim- | t Harry's right was always dangerous oy over two of them on | . t rocked the latter. When had recovered | as good as | but Tenny managed to duck several | | was not much damage on either side. Neil seemed the codler of the two. Round Thirteen, Neil Jed with hard left to the jaw. They | to the face. As the bell | Neil started in as | | i | out ! the | hard right jabs to the face. | this round, but Tenny had a shade the best It did not look as if Tenny would last the last two rounds, but he fooled all wise ones by showing stronger than several previous periods. Neil had his second wind by this time and was fighting hard. Wken he started in in an effort to finish Tenny in the last round the latter came back and they mixed it viciously till the gong tapped. Tenny was using his right and Neil his left. Tenny’'s blows were the most tell- ing and at the tap of the gong he brought over a right that nearly put Neil away. | Had Tenny mixed in like that in the | previous round he would have won the fight on a knockout. Referee Roche's decision was hissed by some, though it was perfectly just, as for eight rounds and Tenny would have had to knock him out in order to win. A relurn match between the boys would make a great fight. v outpointed Charley Dunn in ound preliminary. Reilly took early lead and did most of the work, | hough Dunn came strong at the finish | and came near winning on a knockout. | The fight was witnessed by a big crowd and the accommodations were excellent, a long line of street cars and a special i bac to the cfty after the mill. The following is an account of the fight ) by rounds: ' Round One. The n immediately came together in \he center and engaged in a flerce mix-up. Ten: landed a right to the wind, knocking Neil his ‘balance and to one knee. They ex- changed rights and lef Tenny landed hard I Tenny's round. nd Two. came to a ciinch without damage on Neil reached his man with hard rt with another left Tenny rushed Neil into a ut he got away without seri- Tenny landed a flerce right to sent Neil half way across nd ended in a flerce mix- *s round Hound Three. assumed the aggressive and landed landed hard | in a clinch ¥ hard with right enny misesd e basd. right swing that would | have probably ended matters if it had landed. | Neil landed with hard left to ‘the wind just | bef sounded. _The round ended | They sither side neck ang fell s the bell honors even. Round Four. The men rushed to a clinch without damage. Neil landed hard left to the stomach. Frankie | forced the fighting at this stage and landed £00d left to the wind again. Tenny did | beautiful blocking and saved himseif | serious damage. In a clinch Tenny | uppercut to the jaw. The bell found the men In & mixup with honors even. Round Five. In a mixup Tenny lar Frankie's mouth. Tenny 4 lefts to the face. fierce left to the wind, the best blow so far. Tenny landed light left on the jaw. Tenny showed to the better advantage. Round Six. y rushed, but was stopped. with. a left Eoth men missed hard lefts, then wit hard right on nded three or four Neil Janded a no damage. Neil rushed in and hard left on the neck. They ex- | changed rights and lefts to the face. Nell| anded hard right to face and followed nother left to the wind left on the nose Round Seven, Tenny led with a hard left to the jaw but was biocked. Nell landed a hard lefi to the neck cnd another immediately afterward on the nose. Neil landed hard left on the jaw and arotber to the wind. Neil landed blow afier blow on the body. Frankie was much the cooler and seemed to have his man con- Tenny claimed he was hit low, but blow was not apparent Round Eight. Neil landed a wicked left to the stomach | and foliowed with rights and lefts to the face. nny led left to the face, but was short. In Neil landed a hard left to the wind. hed Tenny to the ropes, but did no Tenny landed & light left to the_neck il missed two hard swings with thd left | just before the gong sounded. Rennd Nine. Neil reached Tenny's jaw with @& _hard left. Tenny hung on in a clinch. Tenny held bis own in & rally in which they changed rights and lefts on the face. landed & hard } 3 smiled and went after his man, rushing him all arcund the ring. The round ended with the men in-a clinch, Neil attempted to land a knockout blow several times, but Tenny cleverly ducked them Round Ten. Neil landed hard Jeft to Jaw and reached his man immediately afterward with two lafts to e jaw and wind. Neil forced his man to ropes and landed hard rights and lefts to Dody and face. When It looked all over be railied and exchanged blow for Nefl showed his superiority all this round, Hound Eleven. Neil rushed and landed a hard left to the wind and followed with a right swing to the jaw. Neil landed a hard right on the kidneys and left to the jaw. Tenny landed a_hard left to the jaw and right to the neck. Tenny it Tenny landed ex- showed to mtch better advantage In this round and somewhat evened matters up. Round Twelve, Neil landed a hard left to the face. Neil landed a herd left to the meck. In a break- away Tenny landed a light right to the face. Neil landed hard left to the wind and right on the kidneys in a mix. Tenn® landed light left on the head as the bell sounded. There clinched. No damage. Neil landed hard left to the wind and missed a hard left swing for the jaw. Tenny landed a hard right to the face. They exchanged bard rights and lefts, Neil landed with hard left to the wind and Tenny reached his man with rights and lefts Not much advantage in this round. Ronnd Fourteen. Netl rushed his man and reached the mouth with a hard left, Nell missed a hard swing and went to his knees, but was up instantly. Neil reached fhe Jaw with a light lett. Tenny | reached Neil's mouth with a hard right, which brought the claret profusely Nell landed two hard lefts 1o the wind. Nell landed a hard left to_the jaw and Tenny evened matters up near the end of the round with a couple of Round Fifteen Neil rushed Tenny and landed a hard left to the face. WNeil rushed, but was stopped with @ stff left jab to the face. Nell forced the fighting. landing hard lefts to the face. Tenny missed a hard swing and went to his knees. Tenny heid on in the clinches. of the round Neil reached his rights and lefts to the face and jaw which sent Tenny to his corner bewildered. Round Sixteen, Tenny landed a stiff left jab under the | eye, which brought the blood. Neil landed light left to the face twice. Tenny forced | the fighting and appeared the stronger of the two. There were mot many blows struck in of dt. Round Seveuteen. Netl landed hard left to the wind and they clitched. The first hall of the round con- sisted_principally of ciinches. Nell tried sev- eral knockout, swings, but Tenny cleverly dvcked them. Neil forced his man around the ring, but fafied to do any damage. The gong Sounded with the men in a flerce mixup, in which honors were even. Round Eighteen, Neil rushed and landed hard left to the neck. Tenny landed a bhard left to the body. Tenny landed hard SIEht nd Teft 1o the fare: Nell reached his man with three straight lefts to the face, which shook Tenny up bad Neil had his man in a condition as the bell sounded. Nell's round by a large margin. Round Nineteen. Veil landed hard left to the vlflhm- uppercut to the wind. ‘neck l-lld a Neil | Sheehan clouted one to | Irwin FLAG BELONCS 10 THE TIGERS and Four Runs Come Over in the Sixth and Eighth COURT CLOSES DELMAR TRACK \Seals Err at Critical Moment | Injunction Puts End to the Racing Game in St. Louis for at Least Two Months KEEFE A REAL WIZARD |HORSEMEN WILL LEAVE Little ) Every Seal Guessing When- ever Men Are on the Bases - RESULTS OF GAMES. Tacoma 4, San Francisco 0. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0. Seattle 7, Portland 6. \ TO-DAY’S GAMES. Tacoma at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. .Seattle at Portland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Tacoma .....63 42 .600 Portland ....46 52 .469 49 .555|Seattle 42 55 433 52 .519|0Oakland ... 45 60 .429 The pennant aspirations of Uncle Hank glimmered away yesterday afternoon when the Tigers waded in and routed the Scals, 4 to 0. San Francisco might have nosed the Champlons out for honors had they taken every game this week, but yesterday's upset makes Mike Fisher a three time winner. Bobby Keefe is the lad whom the Ta- coma fans will have to shout for. Had there been any other pitcher in the box yesterday the Seals might have done something, but Keefe had the Hindoo sign on them all and they never figured to make a run. Whalen was there till his support failed him at the most criti- cal stages of the fight. The game was a rattler for seven in- nings and looked like it might be decided either way. The fans were keyed up to | the highest pitch and were rooting for the Seals all the time. Both teams were playing the kind of baseball that tells, and everything looked right for a bril- liant finish. But the eighth round spoiled it all. The Tigers had already copped off-a run in | | the seventh and when Irwin booted Doyle’'s grounder as an eye-opener for the eighth the disaster began. Doyle got away with a steal of second and right that let Charles in. Nordyke unloaded a three- cushion shot out to deep center and Shee- | The best Eagan had was a | it and| han arrived. long fly, but Waldron dropped Nordyke scampered over the plate, put- ting the finishing touches on the victory of the Tigers. Up to the sixth the Tigers did not get a man to the sacks. Then with one gone, McLaughlin rip- ped a double out past Hildebrand and Lynch beat a scratchy one to Whalen, Ca beoted thé ball”just long enough to let McLaughlin get his foot on.the .plate. Casey was retired at first, but the tem- porary fumble 1ét the run in. San Francisco had men to third twice, reaching there both times, but Keefe always got better when men were on the bases and the Seals could not hit the ball out of the infleld. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH.SB.FO. A By Spencer, . 1. . 0 0 0 4 [ dron, c. f. 000 3013 7 050,750 3 270 DS e yionn D, i o S bl (gL | 9 D% 10410, 50, 0070 8 1,0 o ! T T e 0.0 0. 0,40 30 0 83 121 10 8 COMA. B. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. B TR g ) W Ad i 1000900 TR TR e D T ETEE R B T A S e e e TR WS T A ST T (TRl TRP0 050 0B 0 4 0 0709 1.0 i Gl o b A Y TS Totals ..........88° 4 6 4 21 11 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00001003 04 00002102 03 Sau Francisco... 0 0 0 00000 00 Base hits.. 010010 03 slum.\nv Three-base hit—Nordyke. Two-base hits— Irwin, McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit—Doyle. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, T: Firet base on cailed balls—Oft Whalen 1, Kecfe 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Ta- coma 5. Struck out—By Whalen 5 by Keefe 8. Hit by pitcher—McLaughiin. Wild pitch— Keefe. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—Perine. o o et WIN THE THIRD GAME. Siwashes Take Three Straight From ¥air City Nine. PORTLAND, July 28.—With to-day's game the Siwashes have taken three strujght. Portland lost the gzame, which went for twelve innings, by poor coaching and poor base running. The batterigs for both teams did good work. In the’ twelfth inning, when Portland might have tied the score, McLean hit to center field, but instead of remaining — his man around the ring, landing hard lefts and rights on the face. Tenny fought back gamely, however, and evaded many hard swings 'that would have ended the fight. Neii landed a hard left to the jaw. In a terrific mixup at the end of the round Neil tried to finish his man, but the gong prevented a knockout. Round Twenty. Nell forced the fighting, landing several lefts to the body, but there was not much steam behind them. Tenny landed a light right on the mouth, but Neil came back with rights and lefts to the face. Neil landed two terrific uppercuts to the wind. Tenny ap- peared stronger in this round, but the ad- vantage was all Nell's, Round Twenty-One. Neil rusheq and tried his usual opening left to the neck, but Tenny blocked it. Tenny blocked hard 1éft swing for the body. Neil rushed Tenny to a neutral corner and landed two lefts to the face. Tenny reached Nell's sore mouth with a stift right jab. Nell landed two hard left swings on the face as the gong sounded. It was Neil's round. Round Tweniy-Two. Neil landed several hard lefts to the face, but Tenny was able to block the viclous swings that would have ended the fight. Round T'wenty-Three, Neil rushed -his man around the ring, land- ing rights and lefts to the body. Netl put ir. several Jeft swings to the wind, but Tenny fought back bravely. Neil had his man _almost out in the latter half of this rcund, but was unable to land the finishing Dl “™ Round Twenty-Four, 1 landed hard left to the face and im- medjately followed it with & Iefc pperent Tenny blocked several vicious ntirely on the defensive. Nef]l reached him with a terrific left to the neck, Neil forced ’rum all ":x“:ldum n‘:l“ and him on the ropes seve imes, hati o put n the Anishing touch, Round Twenty-Five. in the center of the ring In a fierce Terny held his own fer a few minutes, but Neu luuym gncnm v soused one at Mohler and the Kid | Northern Star Keeps|Ponies Will Be Transferred to Canada, Texas and to California for the Season —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 28.—For at least two months there will be no more horse rac- ing in St. Louis. A temporary restrain- ing order was issued to-day by Supreme Court Judge Marshall, returnable October 10, ordering the Sherift of St. Louis County and all his deputies to refrain from interfering with the city police in connection with their occupation at the race track. Following the issuance of this order the Delmar Jockey Club, after consultations with {its attorneys, an- nounced that it would suspend racing pending the definite settlement of the | matter by the Supreme Court on October 10. A notice was posted on the closed gates of the track and the police, who came out for the usual raid, found noth- ing to do. Horsemen are all making arrangements to quit the State except those who own farms near. A number of the better horses will be sent East, while the bulk will divide up between the Canadian tracks, the Texas circuit and California. Not one of the horsemen has been heard to state that he is going to Latonia, the rival organization’s track, to finish out the summer season. —— WOULD ANNUL CHARTER. State of Missouri Seeks to Confiscate Racetrack Property. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 28— Quo warranto proceedings prepared by Attorney General Hadley were present- ©ed in the Supreme Court to-day seeking to annul the charter of the Delmar race- track and confiscate the property on behalf of the State. Judge Marshall of the Supreme Court issued an order di- recting the respondent to appear be- fore the Supreme Court on October 10 and show canse why the charter should not be annulled and the property con- fiscated by the State. The petition al- leges the misuse of the franchise grant- ed the jockey club since the law pro- hibiting poolselling recently went into effect. —_———————— PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB STARTS OFF WELL Makes Good Showing in Begiuniug of Secoud Match With the Eng- lish Players. PHILADELPHIA, July £28.—The Phil- adelphia eclub made a good start in the second cricket match with tha Marylebone club of London., In the face of the excel- lent bowling of the Englishmen, the Americans put together 213 runs be- fore their last wicket went down in the first inning. It was late in the day when the Marylebone cricketers began their innings. They played carefully and patiently, and when stumps were drawn tor the day they had 77 runs to their credit for the loss of 3 wickets. —_———————— Traecy Knocks Out Kerns. VANCOUVER, Wash, July 28.— Tomm Tracey of Portland to-night knocked out Jack Kerns of Chicago in the fourteenth round. — R on third was ordered home and was put out at the plate. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Atz; 5. 6... 6-0.2°0 7 0 McCreedie, T. f. . 4050 1 001 Fleming, 1L 5 232 2 0 0 Householder, 8 2.8 3 00 Van Buren, 1b e ae T McLean, c. § 13 5 2 0 Schlafly, 2b 5 0 2 6 4 0 Runkle, 3b R Sl Nl S o Essick, p. . e & SRR TOtal® eiveqoaccccess 45 6 15 36 22 3 SPDATTLE. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. (TR G TR M R 558 88 ‘g oy Hart, ¢ . g 20 g g e % Holf\(z‘ e B B0 9. a0 | BN B ol B B 5 87010 5.8 0 Roach, p. ... Bt 0 3R Totals ... 8 7 15 36 17 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle 0100010200037 Base hits ......011003120214-15 Portland . ..000200020002—6 Base hits 111300110381 315 SUMMARY. Struck out—By Essick 4, by Roach 3, Bases on balls—Off Essick 2, off Roach 3. Two- Dase hits—McLean 2. Three-base hits—Kane, Houtz. Double play—Atz to Van Buren to Runkle. Sacrifice hits—Kane, Frary, Me- Creedle, _Stolen bases—Schlafley, Atz,” Hou holder, Houtz 2, ck, 1 2. First b. on errors—Portland 2, Seattle 1.” Wild pitch— Roach. Left on bases—Portland 10, Seattle Time of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. Um- pire—J. Tra Davi o SIS BAUM IS INVINCIBLE. Oaklanders Unable to Land on South- ern Twirler. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Baum al- lowed Oakland but four hits to-day, and, with the aid of three double plays by the home team, succeeded in shut- ting the northerners out. The locals batted Iberg for a total of ten hits. . Francks was injured in a collision with Eagar at second in the fourth inning and was replaced by Van Haltren. Score: LOS ANGELES. maanssposa‘. Bernard, ¢. f. . Byo it 1o 68 3611w 2 gtl;l:!?el‘b L Ry e e 105 T s | Ross, 1, 1. § ; i s g g g’ Cravath, r. f. P e 5 o R e i h e TOtalS susacess-aB3; 8 1029 318 B AR B, sp, =¥ LHEEAG Fi 8. . 1 Dumtossy. 18 < 1038 b a Kruger, . £, 4 01 02 0 0 Graham, 1. f. % T T i O W B O Devereatix, 3 0 600 1 0 2b. B8 e 3w 0 3 000 6 1 0 8,0 00 1 8§ g 32 0 4 02 15 4 HITS BY INNINGS. 2001001 x5 2022012 x10 00090000 [ 0002011 b SUMMARY, o wo-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hits—Ber- um. First base on errors—Los A geles 5, Oakland 3. Left on bases—Los An. cles 7, Oakland 5. Bases on balls—Oft Iberg Strhick out—By Baum 3, by Iberg 1. Dou- | o plays—Baum to Brashéar to Dilior; Dun- to ; Bau Fagar to Smith: Brashear to Fl to Dillon. it by pitched ball—Ross. of game—One houpr five . Umbplre—Wright, AU REVOIR DEFEATS A GOOD FIELD AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK. Goes to the Front in the Stretch and Wins Easily. — Marmee Beats Caronel Three Lengths for the Place. e Special Dispatch to The Call BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 28.—This was the last day but one of the summer meeting at this course, and although there were no stake events to be decided, Au Revoir ran an excellent race in the fourth and won easlly by two and one-half lengths from Marmee. After the start Marmee went to the front and made the running, closely followed by Au Revoir and Buttons. There was little change in the order of the running until they reached the stretch, when Jockey Knapp sent Au Revoir out in front and held the lead to the end. Marmee beat Caronal three lengths for the place. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. i Fin. 16 to 5—Cinchona, 107 (McDnlel). 2 12 12 8 to 1—Montanus, 107 W.Davis). 5 3h 28 5to 1—8t. Estephe, 104 (Baira) 6 5h 3% Time, 1:07. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. D, S. Dryer's b. c. by His Highness- Cacutchouc. Belden, Wilfred, Aviston, Mer- rick, Veronese, Sterling, Merry Belle, Senechal and Diablo Gold finished as named. SECO\D RACE—Six furlongs; handicap; all Tetting._ Horse, Welght, Jockey, sm Fin. 13 to 5—L. _Amelia,126 (W.Dav! 13311 5 to 1—L.Uncas,100 (Aubuchon). '{ 33 21% 8 to 1—Frontenac, 122 (J.Mrtin). 3 7% 3134 Time, 1:13 1-5. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, R. E. Watkins' b. m. by Ben Brush-Lacolonia. Robader, Lucy Youns, Aero- naut, Platoon, Uncle Uright, Race King, Idle Dream, Monet and Jack McKeon finished as named, THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ’§ Fin. 2 to 1—The Mighty, 108 1Mchn) 82 11% 10 to 1—St. Breeze, 107 _(Davis) 1%2h 7 to 2—Jerry Lynch, 103 (Knapj % 38 Time, 1:47. Start bad. Won e ont Winner, T. C. Ferguson's ch. by Prince Royal-Intrusion. Sweet Alice, Thistle Heather, Gold Brind, McBeth, Lady Jocelyn, Tom Cod and Atwood finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 7 to 2—Au Revoir, 1 21 124% 6 to 1—Marmee, 2 3 8 to 1—Caronal. 8 6h Time, 1:33 1-5. Start fair. Won efsily. ‘Winner, G. C. Bennett's ch. h. by De Beau- voir-Bon Voyage. Buttons, Kehailan, Stamp- ing Ground, Devout, Eugenia Burch and Saflor Boy finished as named FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 9 to 10—Chalfonte, 108 (Knapp). 2 8 131& 15 to 1—Kerchevai, 108 (Martin). 4 8 to 5—Phidias, 122 (Baird) iie Time, 1:14. Start good. W. ner, J. W. Miller's ch. c. by Charta. Cassini also ra SIXTH RACE——-One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; maiden: Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. ¢ 9 to 10—Louis H, 110 (Lyne) s 9 to 1—Bindenton, 1 Gmith). 4 4b 2h 50 to 1—Father D, (O'Conor) 78 ¥ d Time, 1:48 1! alr. . Won easily. Winner, W.» H-ywnrd S - b. h. by Knight of Ellerslie-Mana H. Lady Prudence, Maid of Timbuctoo, Suffice, Mettle and La Golden finished as.named. BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 28.—The follow- ing are the entries for the races at Erighton Beach to-morrow: First race, five and a half furlongs, maiden two-year-olds, selling—Larabie 105. Hawthorne 100, Lord Maxim 102, Hallowmas 100, Wool Soap 105, Laneham 105, High Brush 105, Early Hours 97, Flavigny 102, Holloway 105, @entian 100, Sandringham Belle 97, Vino 110 Merry-Go-Round 07, Flare 97, Oriflamme 97. Second race, about two miles, steeplechase— Nitrate 160, Grandpa 156, Cardigan 145, Dick Roberts 144, ar 132, Flying Machine 135, Russell Sage 137, Seventh Ward, 130. ‘Third race, six furlongs, Winged Foot handi- $2000 added, two-year-olds—Single Shot 105 Geo. C. Bennett 125, Quorum 104, High Chance 110. Fourth race, mile and a half, The Brighton Derby, guaranteed value $15,000, three-year- olds—Sysonby 126, Migraine 117, Agile Pasadena 118, Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, three-year- elds and up. selling—The Southerner 111, Mart’ G'ntry 86, Mies Rillle 104. Belle of Portland Head Dance 94, King Cole N Hyland 101, Seianme 90, Roagh and Tumbie 1 Sixth race, six furlongs. three-year-olds and up, handicap—Monte Carlo 113, Teacress 110, Platoon 90, Don Royal 109, Royal Legend 100, Robador 104, Lady Henrietta 92, Tweedie 90. BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS, By tha New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Hallowmas, Orifiamme, Vino. Second race—Dick Roberts, Russell Sage, Nitrate. Third race—George C. Bennett, Single Shot, Quorum. Fourth race—Sysonby, Agile, graine. Fifth race—Miss Rillle, Jetsam, The Southerner. Sixth race—Royal Legend, Don Royal, Monte Carlo. Weather clear: Track fast. ST e T e b S JAPANESE TENNIS PLAYER 1S NO MATCH FOR BUSCH San Francisean Shows Son of Mikado How Racket Is Wiclded in Golden State. PORTLAND, July 28.—TFollowing are the results of to-day’s tennis matches: Men's singles—Gcss beat Bellinger, 6-2. 6-2; Busch of San Francisco beat Takikl of Tokio, | 6-3, 6.2; Tyler of Seattle beat Goss, 5-7, 3, 6-4. 6-2, Doubles—wlcker!hlm and Bellinger beat Prince and Fenton. 6-2, 6-3; Wickersham and Rellinger beat Herdman and Ewing by default: Tyler and Remington best Goss and McAlpy, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4. Lnrun singles—Miss Heltshu beat Miss Jo- sephl, 6-3; €-3. Ladie and gentlemen's coubles—Tyler and Miss Heltshu hea Herdman and Miss Robert- son, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2: Tyler and Miss Heitshu beat Gost and Miss Weidler, 6-4, 6-3. Consolation—Herdman beat West, 6-0, 6-1; Knight beat Remington by default; Leiter beat Knight, 6-2, 6-8, 8-2. e ‘ WALTER AND CHANDLER EGAN F IN FINALS IN GOLF MATCH | Cousins Wil Play Agninst Fach Mifir‘ in the Tournament in Chi- cago To-Day. [ CHICAGO, July 28.—Finals in the ‘Western golf champlonship will be de-; cided to-morrow over 36 holes at the Glenview Club links between the title | holder, H. Chandler Egan, and his| cousin. Walter E. Egan, for the third time in the history of the big !ourney.} R. B. Martin disposed of Walter Fair- banks of Denver. 2 up, and Chandler | Egan defeated Martin to-day. ALEX PAPE ROWS AWAY FROM ° | COMPETITORS AT PORTLAND San Franciscan Easily Defeats Gloss PORTLAND, July 28.—Alex Pape of the Dolphin Rowing Club of San Fran- cisco, holder of the amateur champion- ship of the Pacific Coast for single sculls, easily defeated E. O. Gloss and Patton of the Portland Row- ing Club in a one and a half mile race on Guild's Lake this afternoon [y FAILS 10 WIN FOR BACKERS Corrigan’s Eneda Burns Up, Much Money in the First Event at Latonia. Special Dispatch te The Call. CINCINNATL July 28.—The ulunl‘ Friday card was presented to a small ) gathering of regulars at Latonia to-; The steeplechase, the feature event, was won easily by Shackleford. Much money was burned up on Eneda, | a three-year-old fllly from Corrigan's | barn. She was played in the hand! books and at the track for a good thing, being backed from 15 to 2 down! to 5, but the filly never had a chance | to win, the race going to Ethel Barry ! in an easy manner. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betung. Horse, Welght, Jockey. = St. 3 o3 R B 1004 W Beoker) 1 3 16 to 1—Lady Lasca, 95 (Smart). 4 1h 2h 4 to 1—Fontesla, Time, 1:152-3. Start good. Won handll)' Winner, Hughes Bros.’ 3) by Hermence- Betty Barry. Gracious 95, Lady Lou 95, Del Toboso 100, Eneda 90, Quincy 105, Monogram | 95 and Lizzetta S 95 finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Frivol, 100 (Robinson)... 2 3 b 11 60 to 1—Mdnt Chimas,100(Hffrnn) 8 6 h 2 h 8 to 5—Mabel Winn, 105 (Hall). 6 1 1%3 % Time, 1:15. Start fair. Won driving. Winner, James Gass & Co.’s ch. m. (6) by St. Charies- Jiit. Katle Zitt 92, Nominee 100, Merces i Full Sway 104, Phiora 102, Silver Slipper 100 Foxy Grandma 100 and Penze 100 finished as | named. THIRD RA three-year-olds and up: sellin; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % e 9 to_2—Kg.Ellsworth,il1¢Trubl) 1 2 % 1 % 11 to 20—Telephone, 107 (Larsen) 3 1h 2 2 5to 1—Hortensia, 101 (Koerner) 4 4 % 3 134 Time, 1:462-5. Start, good. Won driving. Winner, J. D. McMillan & Co.’s b. h. (4) by King Eric-Mabel Ellsworth. Mint Bed 100 and Cardinal Wolsey 97 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; old fillles; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. %. Fin. 7 to 1—In. Girl, 108 (Cheatham) 1 2 % 11 4 to 5—G. Wagner, 103 lRablnlS in 2 9 to 5—Lillita, 107 (Treubel).. 4% 32 Time, 1:01 3-5. Start good. " Won driving. Winner, W. H. Fizer & Co.’s ch. f' by In- spector B-Sewing Girl. Anna Smith 103, Nut- | terwell 105, finisaed as named: FIFTH RACE — Steeplechase; Clubhouse course; three-year-olds and up; handicap: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. %. Fin. 13 to 10—Shackelford, 138 (Patn) 3 11 11 4to 1—E, Out, 120 (Archibld) 1 235 24 Kven—M. Brady, 142 (Pmbrn) 4 41535 Time, 3:29 2-5. Start good. Won handily. Winner, G. Cochran & Co.’s ch. c. (6) by De Navarro-Tee Ky Tee. John E. Owens 133, Bozeman 154, Dunning 126, Kilmorie 125 (ran out), finished as named. e RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds | and ub; selling’ Bettingt Horse: Weight, Jockey, St. 13 to 10—J.W.O'Neill, 104 (Ward) 4 13 to 5—T.Roustabout,97 (Rdke) 1 25 to 1—Covina, 104 (A.W.Bkr) 3 Time, 1:142-5. Start poor. Won driving. Winner, E. Trotter's ch. g. (4) by Peter Mec- Cue-Fern. Esterre 95, Arachne 100, Lily Brook | 97, Jimalong 104, finished as named. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, July 28.—The follow- ing are the entries for to-morrow's races: First race. :aix and s half furlongs, ssliing_— Lony 87, Merino 87, Pe; Neil 91, Pou. totoc 98, Midnight Minstre! &n) 97, Major Carpenter 98, Buttueil Dungan- non 101, Robin Hood 103, Woods Perry 108, Ike 105, D. L. Moore 105, Delagoa 10S. Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Lady Lavish 96, Saranola 96, Birch Broom 98, Pucelle 102, Early Boy 104, El Donoso 104, Red Leaf 105, Haviland 110, Six Shooter 110. Third race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Ara 91, Huzzah 108, Coruscate 104, Aima Dofour 115. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, purse—Dr. Windell 103, Leta Duffy 106, Vic Kinné¥ 106, Orbicular 106, Zienap 109, Hoi Pollol 109. Fifth race, five furlongs. purse—Dr. Keith 95, Doc. Thompson 95, Bourbon News 98, Julius Frank 98, Flagstone 98, Sherrill 95, Henry Morn 109, Dudley 100, Captain Bush Marvin Neal 103, The Monk 103, Sea Mate 108, Dewhurst 103, Malleable 108. Sixth race. one and a quarter miles, sell- ing—Joe Ross 93, 95, Hot 05, Safety Light 98, Annie 98, !'lorixel 99, Swift Wing 100, Van Hope 101. LATONIA SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Peggy O'Neil, Woods Perry, Delagoa. Second race—Six Shooter, Haviland, | Red Leaf. Third race—Alma Dufour, Coruseate, Ara. Fourth race—Orbicular, Zienap, Vie Kinney. Fifth race—The Monk, Marvian Neal, Malleable. Sixth race—Joe Ross, Axares, Van Hope. ‘Weather clear. Track fast. SHEE D Ry FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE, July 28.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races: First race, seven furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Montpetler 107, ‘The Four Hundred 106, Jungle Imp 108, Parnasa 102, Fly Lady 102, Showman 101, Big Mack 96, Economist 95, Muldoon 93, Irene Brady S9. Second_race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, selling—Grevilla 106, Devoir 104, Oratorian 104, Tichimingo 103, Skeptical 101, Carew 101, Etta M_101, Lady Travers 100, Lady Stewart 96. Third race, one and an eighth miles, three- year-olds and up, seliing—Amberita 107, Honda 105, Monockord 102 Arab 100, Blue Grass Girl 100, Sarilla 95, Lemon Girl 93, Mamie Al- o 91. S%Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Ca- nadlan eportsman _handicap, _three- and up—Hans Wagner 112, Mclivain 93, Ben- mile and 100 yards, | two-year- | Jack IT| 00D EVENTS AT IRVINGTON Favontes Lapture Four Out of the Six Races Run Off at Track in the Fair City Special Dispatch to The Call } PORTLAND, July 28.—Favorites won ! four out of six races to-day at Irvington ! track. Dundreary was bid up from $200 i to $400 by Dr. Rowell and carried off by him. All the races were good events. Mayor Lane refuses to take action against pool selling at the races to the disappointment of the Municipal Associa~ ; tion. He explains his refusal by saying that he has no authority in that direc- | tion. The City Attorney and the chair- man of the police committee have looked into the law of the matter and claim it [ 1s up to the State to take action. Racing ) men fear none. Summary: | l | First race, five furlongs—Rubiano, 1 to 2, ! wan; Light of Day, 7 to 2, second; Mabel i Bates, % to 1, third. Time 1:01%. ' race, four and a half furiongs—Miss Provo, 2 to 1, won; Cora Goerz, 6 to 1, seconds Agnes Mack, 5 to 1, third. Tume, :35% Third race, six furlongs—slack Cloud, § to 5. won; Puredale. 3 to 1_second; The Miller, 110 to 1, third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, six furiongs. 1, won; Dr. Sherman, 5 to 2, son, 3 to 2, third. Tim: 1 Dundreary, 5 to second; Mr. Kob- 3. Fifth e, six furk { won; Anona.'12 to 1, second:; 4 third. Time, 1:14% Sixth race, one mile ana nrty yards—J. V. | Kirby, 2 to 1, won; Anirad, 5 to 1, second; H. | Clay Rye, 20'to 1, third. Time, 1:45. —_————— | HENSLEY PARTY STARTS AGAIN TO BREAK RECORD | Automobilists’ Hopes of Reducing Time to Los Angeles Undaunted by Ae- cident of Thursday Night. George A. Hensley, accompanied by H. D. Ryus of Los Angeles and A. H. Piepenburg and Gus Siegfried of this | city, made a second start in their White touring car last night to try to break the autoimcbile record of 24 hours jand 50 minutes to Los Angeles. The | get-away was made as quietly as pos- | sible, so that there would { | ] be little chance of some mishap repeating the trick of Thursday night, when a bolt was slipped into the machinery of the car and the attempt to break the record brought to a sudden stop. Ounly a small | crowd witnessed the start at the cor- ner of Third and Market streets, for the reason that the event was unheralded save by the faint tooting of the horn; but many of those who were gathered there shook hands with the party and wished them good speed snd fair roads. i Knowledge of a further attempt to stop the automebile on Thursday night me to light yesterday. Just a few miles below San Leandro some one had felled a tree ard the mass of trunk and limbs was lying across the road. For- tunately the party received a warning along the way, and when they ap- | proached the tree they were able to stop In time to save being dashed to death. A clese watch will be kept to- night for a repetition of the crime. SAN JOSE, July —George Hens- ley's automobile party, which left San Francisco for Los Angeles at 10:15 last ! night, came through San Jose at 12:13 | this morning. —_———— | TOM BURNS AND HUGO KELLY FIGHT TWENTY-ROUND DRAW | Agreement Between Fighters Prevents Referee Giving Contest to Chi- cago Boy. LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Before & crowd of 4000 persons at the opening | of the mew pavilion of the Pacific Ath- letic Club here to-night Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Tom Burns of Detroit fought twenty rounds to a draw. Burns had all the best of the fight from start to finish and punished his opponent considerably, but owing to an agreement entered into by the two principals previous to entering the ring Referee Charles Eyton was compelled to declare the bout a draw. The agree- ment was to the effect that if both of the men were on their feet at tie end {of the twentieth round that the fight should be a draw. ——— . WOMAN STRUCK BY BASEBALL 1S SEEKING HEAVY DAMAGES Miss Waters Files a Suit for 35000 Agalnst Morley’s Aggregation of Magnates. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Miss Louise M. Waters has begun suit for $5000 damages against the Los Angeles Base- ball Association because of injuries sustained by her by being struck by a | baseball while she was sitting in the | grandstand. —— Lou Dillon Trots Two Fast Mfles. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 28.—Lou Dillon, 1:5834, trotted her two fastest | miles of the season at the Glenville | track to-day. Each was made In 2:06. | Her previous best mile 'was 2:08%. | made on July 1. Major Delmar, after trotting a slow t first half-mile in 1:08, finished the mile lin 2:08, which is gonsidered in some respects the most remarkable mile ever trotted by the Major. Yolio 105, King of the Valicy 102, Gay Minister gt tosens > e R 107, Water Tower 3 lue e (Couia: Minivats, and’ Beavotio as | Idleness a Cause for Divoree. Bruhns entry. Couple Water Tower and Little Boy. Brown entry.) Fitth race, five’furlongs. two-yearolds—Ar- mistice 110, s-.u 110, Acrospring 110, 110, Ohiyesa 107, T e Viow 07, Baby Willie 107, 77, Hollys Polly 105, Sixth race, furlongs,s three-year-olds and up, selling—Ora Viva 114, Banana Cream 100, Monis 107, Colonist 106, Chamblee 104, AL cantara Norwood Ohig 100, Jolly Witch 87N Ales 7. Highland Fiing Seventh race, one and an i AR year-olds and up, selling—Prince of Pilsen iu. Tnk 108, Sister Ruth 105, Big Bow 101, Moren 101, Baby M 95, Hindoo Princess 95, Little Rea ! 89, The Trifier 89, Evaskill 85, FORT ‘ERIE SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. Foarth race—F. Bruhn's entry, Hans | Wagner, Gay Mintster. mmwfi-fim the twenty-first green after a sensa- ‘tional struggle. lnmolhoexiuel-a!mdylfl f unfaithfulness to the marriage unong our wealthier classes, the root of the matter lies, as in so many other , sorts of sin, In idleness. The absence of l | The |man or woman whose sole interest In | life is the pursuit of pleasure mevitably hoomuuudwnhmdm-mttm jAll of the ingenuity which can be ex- pendpdmnmunmuqfu'mot | food, new ways of serving, new enter-