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6 KELLY AND BURNS BATTLE TONIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHTS WILL FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT Italian Boy Continues the Favorite, but Supporter* Hope for Even Money— Eyton to Act at Referee SHugo K*lly ana Tommy Burn*, who ittle for the middleweight championship of the world tonight, will arrive in Lon AngelPß from their training camps this afternoon and will weigh in at 8 o'clock. Roth men declare that they are in the best condition of their ring career and that they will have no excuse to offer it thpy meet defeat. Kelly continues tha public's choice in tho betting, oddd of 10 to 8 being quoted on the Italian boy from Chicago on tho long end. In the opinion of many these are false odds, even money being ex pected by many Kelly supporters before the two mixers step over the ropes to n ffceliy Indulged In some light road work yesterday and ended his last day of ac tive preparation by sparring a couple or fast rounds with Dick Sullivan, who will go ' up against Warren Zubrlck in the main preliminary to the batttle of tho heavyweights. Hugo declares that he Is not at all alarmed at the possibility of Burns taking the coveted title which Tommmy Ryan handed him a couple of months ago. Chicago fight fans are reported to be banking heavily on the Italian fighter. From those who witnessed the ten-round HUGO KELLY meeting between the two men at Detroit It appears that Kelly had all the best of the mill, although the referee decided that a draw would be about right. A twenty-round go Is more to Hugo's lik ing and as a consequence he will have solid support from the Windy City en thusiasts. Charley Eyton will be the third man in the ring in the main bout tonight, both Kelly and Burns have found nothing ob jectionable in the local man acting in the judicial capacity. The curtain raiser will be a ten-round go between Terrry Davis of Salt Lake and Tommy Jacobs, a local lad whose wishes to demonstrate that his reputation of being a staller of class is not deserved. The fight will be pulled off in the new pavilion of the Pacific club at Macy and Coreleana streets. Downey avenue and Kastlako cars going north on Sprint? street and stopping at Naud station will take the mit followers a block from the scene of hostilities. The doorc will op«.Mi at 6:45 and the main perllm vr!!l be staged at 8 o'clock. RIVERSIDE TEAM DEFEATS SIOUX INDIAN BALL NINE RIVERSIDE, July 27.-Riverside, 9; Sioux Indians, 8. This tells the story in brief of one of the prettiest exhibitions of baseball ever seen in Riverside. The credit is all the more to the local nine, since they had never played together before, being re cruited from the Elks nine, with a high school boy or two and a couple of fans who have seen better days. Riverside began the scoring In the sec ond half of the third and brought four men over. The Indians got a couple home In the fourth and there was no more scoring until the fifth, when the score stood 6 to 3 In Riverside's favor. The score was 8 to (! at the end of the eighth, and Riverside tied It in the ninth. No tally was made In the tenth, but in the last end of the eleventh Skin ner got home for Riverside and won the game. The Indians won the evening game by the score of 4 to 3. When You're Hot and thirsty ]vat advlie Old Sol to los* himself whtlu"you make yourself con- tent by getting outside of a glass or two of Maier & Zobeleln beer. There's •very delight, no aftermath of 111, In drinking this beer, which haa mad* countlew thouaands rejoice. An you with the multitude In the uh of Mal.r * Zobel«ln keer? HUGO KELLY AND TOMMY BURNS ARE READY FOR THE GONG PIERCE IS EASY FOR LOCAL SQUAD OAKLAND'S TWIRLER FOUND FOR TWELVE HITS BRASHEAR HAS AN OFF DAY Visitors Bring Two Over In the First Inning, and Escape a Shutout. Spies and Byrnes Umpire Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 2. One lone double and a short pass to first by Brashear saved the Oakland crew of sphere chasers from a shutout yesterday. Brashear had the error mar ket cornered securely and "Kitty" fin ished the game with three mlscues to be charged up to his account in the fleld lns average. Worthy Mr. Bray, the Indicator man, who wag pinked on the shin Wednesday, was unable to Interpret the rules, being confined to his room while humoring the feverish extremity with soothing lotions. If Mr. Bray's "limb" is not in working order today Paul Knell will be the third man In the ring. Byrnes and Spies as sumed responsibility for the decisions yesterday, and the change worked so well that many unregenerate fans expressed the hope that Bray wouldn't be in a hurry to get Into the game again. "Wooden" Wright spun the sphere for the vlßltorß and showed to better advan tage than in his first appearance on the Seraphs' native heath. Pierce, one of Oakland's recent acquisitions, was In the box for the Greeks, and when it was all over his delivery had been pierced and punctured for a total of twelve hits and half as many runs. Two for Oakland The locals couldn't drag>a colleague around the sacks in the first three in nings, and with the two ambles that Oakland grabbed in the first It began to look like another victory for the noble Greeks. Van Haltren opened the action, going down Flood to Dillon, but Francks came along with another of his ducky swipes and dropped the ball In center for a clean double. Dunleavy rapped a sharp bounder to short. Braßheur'a slam to first was versts short and Dunleavy was given v life. Kmttw skied to center and Francka trotted over on the throw In. Graham urged along another to short territory, but another wide pass of Brashear's left Oscar on the first angle, while Dunleavy found plenty of time to romp under the wire. But that was all fur tho men of Oakland, and there was a deep, cavernous void for the following eight periods. They managed to trap four scattered hits on Wright's offerings, but that didn't get them anything material. The Strap ha fell on the enemy In the fourth, fifth and sixth periods, and brought two to tha terminal In each in ning. In the fourth Dillon was safe and went to second on Graham's error. liimtheur funned aod How tingled. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY aB, 1905. TOMMY BURNS Cravath rappea one to Dunleavy and Dil lon scored. Eager singled and the bags were all occupied. Pierce then lost his bearings and passed up four bad ones to Bernard, forcing Ross over. Smith opened the fifth with a single and promptly annexed second and went to third on Dillon's Infield out. Brashear jamhed one down second way and Smith spiked the rubber. Ross forced Brashear at second and was cleared off the sacks when Cravath tore off a triple to right. Two singles and a double produced two more and the last for Los Angeles in the following inning. Bernard drove through short and scored on Flood's double to the score board. Flood went to the last cor ner on Smith's sky to left and came over on Dillon's single to the same pasture. Collegian Streib was out of the game yesterday, Dunleavy taking the mitt at first, Kelly at second and Oscar Graham In the left pasture. How they ran: LOS ANGELES: _ ABE BH SB PO A E Bernard, cf 4 12 12 0 0 Flood, 2b 5' 1 1 0 3 4 0 Smith, 3b 5 1-110 2 0 Dillon, lb 4 1 1. 0 13 0 0 Brashear, ss 4 0 10 3 13 Ross, If 4 2 2 2 2 0 0 Cravath, rf 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 Eager, c 4 0 10 2 10 Wright, p 3 0 10 13 0 Totals 37 6 12 ~i 27 IT ~3 OAKLAND: ,1 . , ABRBHSBPOA E Van Haltren, cf....40 2 0 2 0 0 Francks, ss 4:1 1 0 1 3 1 Dunleavy, lb .". 4 1 0 0 10 0 0 Kruger, rf .4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Graham, rf ..4 0 0 12 0 1 Devereaux, 3b 4 0 10 1 0 0 Kelly, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 5 0 Stanley, c 10 0 0 4 10 Pierce, p 4 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 33 2 6 T 24 10 ~2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS: Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 •— 6 Base Hits 0 112 3 3 1 1 »-12 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 00 0 o—2 Base Hits 1 010 100 11—5 . SUMMARY: Two-base hits— Francks, Flood, Krug er. First base on errors: Los Angeles, 2; Oakland. 3. Left on bases: Los An geles, 9; Oakland. 7. Bases on balls: Off Pierce, 2: Wright, 2. Struck out: By Pierce. 4; Wright, 2. Hit by pitched ball— Stanley. Time of game— l:4s. Um pires—Spies and Byrnes. ROY HIT! SHUTS OUT THE MIGHTY CHAMPIONS Tigers Are Held Down to Four Hits, and Fisher's Men Are Distanced By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.— Hltt held down the Tacoma men to four hits to day and they did not materialize until the last four innings. Tacoma was easily shut out in consequence, as the locals played an errorless game. Score: TACOMA: r> _ , AB RBHSB PO A E Doyle, rf 3 0 10 10 0 Sheehan, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 Nordyke, lb 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 Eagan, ss« 4 0 0 0 1 11 Mclaughlin, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lynch, cf 3 0 10 2 10 Casey. 2b 3 0 2 0 3 3 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 0 6 1 0 Thomas, p 3 0 0 0 18 0 Totals 30 "o 1 *0 24 Ii 1 SAN FRANCISCO: AB RBH SB PO A X Spencer, rf 4 0 10 110 Waldron, cf 3 13 0 10 0 Mohler, 2b 3 1 1 0 ' 2 6 0 Hlldebrand, If 4 0 2 0 10 0 Irwln,.3b 3 0 11 3 0 0 Nealon, lb 4 0 0 0 9 10 Wilson, c 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 Gochnauer, ss 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 Hitt, p 3 0 0 0 110 Totals .31 2 1 "I 27 II ~0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS: Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Base Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 o—4 San Francisco 0 0 10 10 0 0 •— 2 Base Hits 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 *— 8 SUMMARY: Two-base hits— Casey, Hlldebrand. Sac rifice hits— Sheehan, Mohler. First base on errors: San Francisco, 2. First base on called balls: Oft. Thomas, 1: off Hltt, 2. Left on bases: Tacoma. 4; San Fran cisco, 8. Struck out: By Thomas, 2; by Hltt, 4. Double plays— Lynch to Graham. Time of game— l:4s. Umpire— Perrlne. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PACIFIC COABT LEAGUE Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Tacoma 104 62 42 .590 San Francisco HO 61 48 .660 Los Angeles 104 62 62 .600 Portland 96 46 60 .479 Oakland 106 45 69 .433 Seattle 98 40 65 ,421 AMERICAN LEAGUE i Won. Lost. P. C. Cleveland 63 S2 .624 Chicago 49 33 .605 Philadelphia 48 34 .685 Detroit 43 41 .612 Boston 83 42 .475 New York 37 41 .474 Bt. Louis 81 62 .373 Washington 80 (4 .867 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. t.oßt. P. C. New York 64 25 .719 ritUbm-B (7 83 ' .633 Chicago ...63 -87 .690 Philadelphia 49 34 .690 Cincinnati 47 44 ■ .618 Bt, toula S3 67 .352 Boston 29 61 .83) Brooklyn » 61 .807 £^0 of purity alone exceeds all other costs of our brewing. pi M The absolute cleanliness; the purified air; the «| m filtering; the aging; the sterilizing of every bottle — 1 p| to omit these precautions would save half our expense. la Ii But purity means healthfulness; H. ¥ ZUA^Xz^* ar »d that is worth || MATINEE HORSE RACE TOMORROW NEW TALENT FOR DRIVING CLUB MEETING FAST ROADSTERS WILL START Card of Six Events Arranged by Local Harness Enthusiasts, and After, noon of, Keen Sport Is * Promised Everything Is In readiness for the matinee to be given tomorrow afternoon by the Los Angeles Driving club at Agri cultural park. Over twenty-five horses are entered, and an Interesting racing program is assured. Many of the horses entered are road sters, and their owners are taking: advan tage of the opportunity offered them to race their steppers In the slower classes. One of the new matinee performers fa Maggie McKinney, a high-class trotter owned by Curtis Colyear. C. F. Nowlln will also start a promising fUly. by Mc- Kinney, in the 2:40 trot. E. E. Sherwood of San Gabriel will drive his good young ster Zenobla, by Zombro. ■ B. R. Smith will also start a new one. Henry H. Jr., who possesses a bundle of speed. One of the new members of the club, J. Walker, will drive his Day filly Lassie, in the 2:40 class. ' ' ■ The following members will officiate: Dr. M. L. Moore, H. N. Henderson and Charles Sadler, Judges; J. A. Fairchild, Dr. J. De Barth Shorb and R. B. Moore head, timers; A. W. Bruner, starter. The following Is the complete program for the afternoon's sport: 2:30 pace— Gladys M (H. J. Myers); Laura G (George L. Pierce); Zenobia (E. E. Sherwood). 2:20 pace — Athaio (Marshall Cooper); Midnight <E. P. Bosbyshell); BlUy X (R. V Cocke). * 2:40 trot— Almont (C. F. Nowlin); Glen nita (L. P. Kelly); Rowdy Boy (Charles Thayer); Maggie McKinney (Curtis Col 2:40 mixed— Zomalta (F. O. Brock); Gen. Boodle (Godfrey Fritz): Lassie (J. Walker); Strathstone (J. R. Cocke); Van Neer (W. C. Brain); Harry H, Jr. (B. R. Smith); Otto Z. (N. K. Lusk). 2:20 trot— Zombreita (L. J. Christopher); Albuquerque (J. Slltchell); Mayo (J. C. < Novelty— Rowdy Boy (Charles Thayer); Clay (L. P. Keller). The first event jWill be called at 1:30. NATIONAL LEAGUE M'GRAW'S MEN MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF ENTIRE SERIES By Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 27.— For the fourth time this week the local Nationals de feated tho Cincinnati team today, win ning the entire series. The visitors played a ragged game. Hahn was put out of the game for disputing the umpire's decision and Harper replaced him. Attendance 6000. Score: _ , : . -X- ii. l'j. Cincinnati •> Jl 4 New York 9 «, 1 Batteries — Hahn, Harper and Schlel; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires— Bauswine and Klem. PHILADELPHIA HAB EABY TIME WITH BELEE'S CUBS By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July S7.—Phila delphia scored an easy victory over Chicago today. Weimer was batted freoly and was relieved by Pfeffer after the second inning. Attendance 8400. Score: R. H. B. Chicago * * '{ Ph ß±r?e l it-W.Vmer." > - Pfeffer 1 anu KUng; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire — Johnstone. :■•*•;■' BROOKLYN TAKEB ANOTHER FROM THE BT.< LOUIS TEAM By Associated Press. BROOKLYN, July 27 — Hanlpn'B men took today's game from St. Louis by bunching hits In the fourth and fifth innings. In the first part of the sev enth "he visitors had the bases filled three times but sharp fielding prevent ed their scoring. Attendance 7000. Bcore: . R. H. E. Brooklyn • * | J Bt ßa«er?es— Mitchell 'and 'Bitter; Tay lor and Qrady. LEEVEFVS BLANTS WIN FOR PITTBBURQ; ALLOWB TWO HITB By Associated Press. BOSTON, July'*7.— Leever pitched a remarkable game for Pittsburg today, allowing Boston only two hits and glv ing no free bases. Young was hit more freely. Attendance 2400. Score: R. H. E. I Pittsburg 2 9 1 Boston 1 2 3 Batteries — Leever, Peitz and Gibson; Young and Moran. Umpire — Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE SENATORS TAKE RECORD GAME FROM NAPOLEONS By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 27. — Washington made it three out of five from Cleve land today, Hughes scoring- his second Victory of the series. The game was played In one hour and nine minutes, the record for the league. Attendance :;irr: ?■ Washington .4 7 0 Batteries — Donohue and Bemls; Hughes and Heydon. WHITE SOX AND. PHILADELPHIA PLAY A TIE. GAME By Associated Press. CHTCAGO, July | 27.— Philadelphia nnd Chicago played a tie today, the' score Ftanding 4 to 4 when the game was called at the end of the tenth in ning to enable Philadelphia to catch a train. Altrock was injured by a batted ball and was replaced by White. At tendance 5100. Score: k R* Tl. E. Chicago 4 10 1 'Philadelphia . 4 16 1 Battpries — Altrock, White and Sulli van; Blank and Schreck. RESULTS OF CIRCUIT RACES | AT GROSSE POINT TRACK. By Associated Press. DETROIT. July 27.— Grand Circuit re 2.15° trot, purse $1,500, mile heats, 2 in 3. Glenwood M won three straight heats in 2:08V4, 2:10% and 2:09%. Turley, Jim Fenton, Thorober and three others also 2:24 pace. Chamber of Commerce conso lation purse, $1,000, mile heats, 2 in 3. Hal C won the first and second heats In 2:W/t. 2:10. Bonnie Wllkes won the third heat in 2:10. Albula, Druid Vixson, By stander and Miss Georgia also started. 2:20 pace, purse $1,500, mile heats, 2 in 3. Jones won the second and third heats In 2:09V4 and 2:08^4. Peruna won the first heat in 2:OD'4- Irish Jack. Lady Bell Brook, Floradora and four others also started. There is only one kind of straight 10-cent AX^ 'W^^ cigar that is good enough to be passed to you k^^^^'^^^^^^li * Mi lH across the counter with the Cubanola. Mj'^^^^^'Tj^^ k jElf f| And that is the 10-cent cigar made always fflufa Jss!ffl^& ?&" tH in just one way, by the same workmen, and j^M^Jtj^^^&l^W^te^ ■ from leaf grown especially for that cne cigar. All the tobacco that goes into the Cubanola filler is * I v\ ilwli ftum/a? H produced and prepared under one control, and the cigar l^fY^M_fli fit MutlMiJFwn itself is a typical product of the American Cigar Company's Jj^^^^fe~g^lf||yl|wr^^w great system of plantations, warehouses, stemmeries, "^^^£L^JS**T~JF IS j factories and humidors. Every operation is conducted on an immense scale ; not only the cultivating and harvesting of, the leaf, but the curing, fermenting and blending, and the rolling of the cigars. That is why you pay only 5 cents for the Cubanola instead of passing over ten cents and calling it an extra-good ten-cent smoke. » In stock wherever good cigars are sold The JSk oa a clgar-bo* always aUnde (or perfect dfara, whatever tho brand name may be. iW , It la a merit-mark that meana ncience, lyitcm and claanllneu In every preceai, and JK jfi\ bmttmr cigar* lot !••• m wi.y. Delivered to the dealeT In perfect coo- WJC^. ff\^ dltleOi direct from the humidor*,— every box aeparately ca*ed jrf^C^ VX_V\ ' In a du.ttlilit, weather-proof. parafßoe wrapper JJ I "'L\ / /:rv \.. : ,. 0E0;W; WALKER, Los Angeles,; Cal. . •-/ #7T> \- The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Pale and Erlang'er "Bavarian Brew" ' ON DRAUGHT AT Jos. 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