The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1903, Image 8

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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TROTTER WHICH HOLDS THE
WORLD'S RECORD (2:034)
FOR MARES.
- ST. LOUIS, J July 29.— The flf teen-roun3
bout scheduled S to j be fought ' here on Au
gust; 6 between 'Johnnie \ Regan of , St.
Louis and Abe Attell of San Francisco has
been declared off by request of Attell. VA
letter was received ," to-day -"from Attell.
who Msr now In Chicago, In which he de
clared that ' Illness has; Incapacitated him
from meeting Regan. ;
Attell Too . Ill to Fight.
PORTLAND, truly, 29.— A pair of two-bag
gera in the first Inning gave" the home team a
good lead to-day. Danny Shay, for San Fran
cisco, tied the score In the seventh with' a
home run. Hogg's . single and . Van Buren's
two-bagger in the same Inning won the game
for Portland. Score:
R. H.' E.
San Francisco. .1 0 0 1 0 01 0 0— 3 7 1
Portland ..... .30000010 x— 4 9 S
-Batteries — Whalen and Jacobs; Hogg 1 and
Vlgneaux. Umpire — McDonald.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 20.— Seattle beat
Sacramento to-day. In A game . in which , loo«e
and brilliant fielding were about equal, main
ly by bunching hits off Thomas in the sev
enth inning. Score : '
¦ it. • h. ¦ b:
SeattI ....0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 x— 6 9 3
Sacramento ....0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0—3 10 5
Batteries — Semple and Boettlgcr; Thomas
ABi. Graham. .... ; . ¦ „'•_• •_• ¦_ ,:>_} ¦; -
Ties the Score in the Seventh, but
Portland Finally Wins. '.;.:
SHAY'S HOME-BTJN HIT.
Corbett did all his : work yesterday In
the morning. In .the. afternoon, he came
to this city to witness Brother Joe do tho
twirling for the Los Angeles baseball
team. In tho evening he went to the
theater. . .
Corbett laughs at- the fears of some of
his friends that he may work himself out
and be all in when he. puts up his guard
in front of the champion of the world.
Jim asserts that he has done what the
wise man of ancient" times advised,
"Know thyself." V He Is confident he
knows himself and his limit and says that
If he does not clamber between the ropes
to do battle In the best possible physical
condition with the grizzly giant now at
Harbin Springs It will be because he could
not attain it.
Those who have seen James J. Corbett,
ex-champlon of pugdom, fitting himself
In Alameda to capture, if he can, the
championship from James J. Jeffries, are
invariably Impressed with the care and
earnestness Corbett devotes" to his train
ing work. Even his Bparrlng and wrest
ling partners. Sam Berger and Yank
Kenny, and they are both powerful and
husky men, complain occasionally of the
terrific pace the ex-champlon puts them
through In the every day routine train
ing.
Works in the Morning and Then
Goes in for Becreation.
EASY DAY FOB C0BBETT.
HAWTHORNE ENTBIES
CHICAGO. July 29.— Weather threatening;
track muddy. Hawthorne entries:
First race, five furlongs — Blumer.tha! 113,
Floral King 113. Touchstone 110, Nannie Hodge
110. Esherson 108. The Hebrew 10S, Major
Pel ham 108. Annora J 93.
Second race, steeplechase, short cour»>e,
handicap— Ceylon 1U>, Paulaker 13t>, Handvire
133. Slap Dash 132. Spurn 135. iloranda 130,
Miss Brandon 130. Indian II 128.
Third race, live and a half furicngs Com
petition etakes — Proceeds 125. English Lad 122,
Don Doma 111, Elwood 108, Commodore 108,
Sir Andrew 105.
Fourth race, six furlongs selling — Sardine
10!», Sharp Bird 109. Jaubert 107, Optional 105.
Bard Burns 104. The Forum 09. Krema 99,
Muresca. 97, Wolfram 05, Lord Toushwood 05.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling — •
Greeno^k 10C. Marcos 104. Bard of Avon 103.
Krne 101. Compass 101, Wing Dance 99, Little
Elkin 98, Prairie Dog 98, Prince Blazes 8S,
Fonsoluca 98. C. B. Campbell 98, Lampoon 91,
Seree «1. Orslna. 88.
Sixth race, seven furlonjrR — Grand Opera 112,
Cornwall 105, Schwalbe 104, Pat Morrtssey 104,
O'Hagen 102. Alllne Abbott 102. Callant 99.
IIAWTIIOR,\E SELECTION'S.
(By the Chicago Inter Ocean.)
Firat Kace Nannie Uodare, Touch
stone, FlornI Kins:.
Second Race Indian II, Ceylon,
Ml«» Drandon.
Third Kace— Proceeds, Commo
dore, Enfrllfih Lad. • ,
Fourth Race Mnresca, Sardine,
The Forum.
Fifth Race Orslna, Prince Biases,
Little Elktn.
Sixth Race — Grand Opera,
Sehwalbe, Cornwall.
BOSTON, July 29. — Champion Larned
had an easy time In the championship
match at Longwood to-day with "W. J».
Clothier, winning the match 2-6, 6-4, 6-0,
6-2. This gives Lamed two legs in the
Longwood cup, three being requisite for
the permanent possession. ;,
Champion Lamed Wins Easily.
Genius Wins Goodwood Plate.
LONDON, July 29.-Genlus won the
Goodwood Plate (a handicap of 800 sov
ereigns for 3-year-olds and upward two
xnlles) at the Goodwood meeting: to-day.
JAMAICA SELKCTIO.\S.
(By the New York Telegraph.)
\\luS?r ***** — Satlr '» G*vtota, G.
Third R^ce^ — Gold Dome, Ponapa,
October Monrr.
Fourth Race — Axtarfta, The
Gnardtman, Yellow Tail. - "
Fifth - n * <?e . — Ernest Parham.
Petra II, Joe Leaner. *
Sixth Racf — Thiatle Heather, Tim
Payne, Hacelwood.
Sixth race, five end a half furlongs, two
r*ar-«ld handicap — Hazelwood 122, Pentaur
121. Tim Payne ll'J, Thistle Heather 113.
Tla*-.rspnut 306. Emergency 104, Kedman 103
Funnjside 100. '
CIXTH RACK — One rnlle aod seventy yards:
X-'JTff; niare,« and geldings. 3-year-old and up:
Betting. Horpe. Weight. Jockey. St. »; Fin
*" to 1 — Courtmald. U« fMoCaff'ty) 2 11 l«i*
.,•3 V> 1— Lord Badge. 115 (Bullmn) 3 2 2 4'
IT. to 1 — Kuorham Queen. 07 (Haack) 1 4 3 h
m » Time. i\46:J-5. Start pood. Won ridden out.
Winner J. II. C*rr's ch. f. by Prince Royal-
Pailie iucAlifter. Young Henry 115 Squanta
.«!. Ccndimrr.t 103. Sublimity 10J, Cryptogram
' JOS, also ran.
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
NEW YORK. July 23. — Weather clear- track
last. Entries:
• First race, six furlong*, selling— Fleetful 103
Show Girl t»fl, '/"ourtmaid «6. Harry 9R Even
ing Light i«9. Pittacus »S. Tristewe ill. Our
Nu?get 101, .Thoughtless 101, Orloff 108, Osgocd
. lv>C.
Second race, on* mile and one furlong, hand
lT. l U v ~ L » r ' 1 E»<torill. Lady Potentate 109. G.
V. hittif-i 107, Satire 106. Circus 108. Lancemao
102. Irascible l(r_\ April Shower IK), Bar Le
Due UK Gaviota H2, Agnes D i>0.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
maiden two-year-«ld!< — Gold Spot 109 Fern
Rock 112. Golden Mallow 112. Mohican 11 *>
Col. Roser 112. Berosa 112. Gold Dome 112!
-- Bouvier 100, October riower 109, Ponapa lttl
La Greque 1C3. Cap and Gown 103 Gay
iTZwi^v^ Grand 300 ' Short Cake
Fourth race. Fix furlongs. Clarendon handi
<-»rs-King Pepper ll». Yellow Tall llti. Astar-
U* . 11O '«« N " W Vork 104 > The Guardsman 93,
W alter !)5, lllyria BS.
Fifth race, one mile and nevenriy yards sell
}ie—rrne*t Parham 101. Early Eve 93. Sentry
:«.. Kins Carter »». Joe Lesser 104. Menslna
J«5. Petra II U:. Reformer 94. Dark Planet
104: Anak 1<J2. Gibson Light U9. Clneinnatu*
»1. Barbara Frettehie 92. Blue Victor IH Can
tain Ganisa 104. Locket 105. Star and Garter
w». Sir Florian 101, All Gold 102, Royal Pirate
85.
R. H. . K.
Spokane \ 0 0 0 2 1 0 v 0 0 2— 5 7 4
Los Angeles . .0 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 2— 0 16 2
Batteries — Dammann and. Zalusky; Strlck
lett and Hildebrand. ,t Umpire— Warner.
¦ R.' H. E.
Butte. .00000000 0 — 05 1
San Francisco. .0 110 2 0 5 0 0—9 17 2
Batteries— Bandelln • and Swindells ; Pflester
and Zearfoas. -Umpire — Coglan.
TACOMA.' "Wash., 'July 29.— Puttmann was
at his best to-day and fought Blewett a bni
llant pitchers' battle. * The Tigers accorded
the collegian high class support. That given
Puttmann was faulty. Score; •.
R. H. E.
Helena ...... ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 © 0— 1 5 2
Tacoma ;... ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x — 2 4 1
Batteries — Puttmann and Carlsch;i Blewett
and Byers.' Umpire— Houston. •
SPOKANE; "Wash.. July 29.— Los' Angeles
bunched their hits in the seventh innlng\ to
day, winning the game. Strlcklett' held Spo
kane down to eight hits. , Attendance, '700.
Score:'.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 29. — McCay was In
fine form to-day, while Wlggs was wild. The
patched-up^ Salt Lake team played well In the
field and had not Wlgga issued eleven passes
the score would have been held down. Score:
T> |T p*
Seattle .1 0 ft 1 0 2 2 0 x— 9 . 10 1
Salt Lake ....0 0000000 0—0 5 3
Batteries — McCay and Stanley; Wlggs and
Anderson. Umpire — Mahaffey.
BUTTE, Mont., July 29.— Pflester had Butte
at his mercy to-day. A row of nlr.e circles
tells of the locals' ineffectual attempt to con
nect with the curves of the clever Californlan.
On the other hand San Francisco found Bande
rUn easy and batted him to all parts of the
garden. Attendance, 600. Score:
• - ¦ (Pacific National League.) *
W. L. P"ct. W.. L. P*ct.
L Angeles. M. 33 .637 San Fran. .48 '44 .522
Butte 64 30 .600 Tacoma ...38 62 .422
Rpokana ..52 88 .578 Helena ....31 55 .360
Seattle ....47 41 .634 Salt Lake.. 9 16 .321
Pitcher Wiggs Is Unusually Liberal
in a Game at Seattle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CK. G. BILLINGS' marvelous
Callfornla-bred trotting mare,
Lou Dillon, did not try for the
world's record yesterday at
Cleveland, as planned, owing to
the heavy condition of the track.
The daughter of Sidney Dillon-Lou
Milton Is looked upon as a possible two
minute trotter, that animal which horse
men |have been trying to ! produce for
year*. The Illustrated Sporting News
says of her: • »
The appearance of a new trotting queen is
significant. The world's record has been held
frequently by geldings and onco by a stallion,
but the real slaughtering of time since 2:30 was
first beaten by Lady Suffolk, more than a half
century ago, has been done by mares. Lady
Thorne, Uoldsmlth Maid. Maud S. Nancy
Hanks and Allx were racing queens as well as
"watch queens.'.' It is a pity. In one respect,
that Lou Dillon, which trotted a mile in 2 :(>:{>?
at Cleveland two weeks ago, will not be raced
for money, as - then her real class, when
matched against the best campaigners of the
Grand Circuit, could be determined. Her own
er races only for cups and ribbons, however, so
the ordinary patron of harness contests may
not have the pleasure of seeing her. Of course
she will make a number of attempts during
the season to reduce her record, . and these will
be followed with the greatest interest. Lou
Dillon is really queen of trotting mares because
she has beaten the 2:03% of Allx. She has yet
to lower the 2:03% of The Abbot, a gelding,
and the 2:02Vi of Cresceus. a stallion. That
she will do It. however, few horsemen doubt.
Her mile at Cleveland was far faster than any
other trotter, regardless of sex, had ever gone
so early In the season, and sne moves with
such grace and ease, and gives such evidence
of reserve speed that good Judges predict she
will clip at least a second from the present
world's record, and may succeed in trotting a
mile In 2:00 before the snow files.
Road drivers and those who love *i>ort not
for the money there Is in it applaud Mr. Bil
lings' action in refusing to race his horses for
money, and hope Lnu Dillon, who has never
competed for a cent, will prove the trotting
marvel she seems to be.
ISSUES ELEVEN PASSES.
DELMAR ENTBIES.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.— Weather clear; track
fast. Entries:
Flr«t race, five furlongs, two-year-olds. sell
ing—Haven Run 98. Benton 101, Sweet Note
103 Foxy Grandpa 98, Leech 103. Pretension
106. Port Warden 103.
Second race, mile and twenty yards, three
year-olds and upward, selling — Rochester 99.
West Baden 104. Dr.' Hart 102. Eliza Dillon 100.
Oudenarde 107, Jerry Hunt 104, Ben Hemp
etead 102.- Mollie T Mtt, Lord NevM© 107,
Klngstelle 97, Eugenia S 97. Aules 108.
Third race six furlongs, two-year-olds,
purse — Swift Candle 100. Altto 105, Ancke 100,
Lady Vashtl 100. Dolly Gray 100. .
Fourth race, six iurlongs. the. Missouri
Stakes for two-year-olds — Angelee .96. Sartor
Resartus 100. Perla 107. Wreath of Ivy 103,
Mildred L 96, Ben Adklns 103. Orient 107.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, three
year-olds and upward, handicap— Evea O 92,
Light Opera 105, Orria 05. Henry of Fransta
mar 83, Taby Tosa 106. Golden Gutter 88.
Sixth race, one and a fourth miles, four
year-olds and upward, selling— Miss Eon 89.
Varner 104 Terra Incognita -103. Dr. Carrlck
106, Baronet 101, Rollick II 09. Hanan 103.
Class Leader 88. Pamplona 101. Burlap 91. Lat
eon 98. Irving Mayor 103. The Fiddler 103.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
(By the New York Telegraph.)
Fimt Race — Pretension, Port
Warden. Benton.
Second Race— Anlei, Jerry Hunt,
KnEcnla S. «,-«,,
Third Knee — Ancke. Alflo. Dolly
Fourth Race Orient, Wreath of
iTy. Perla. . _
Fifth Race— Henry of Frannta
mar. LlRht Opera, Orrln.
Sixth Race— Lation, Alias Eon, The
Fiddler. _ :
The Reorganized crippled band of Oak
land baseball artists, under the personal
chaperonage of the venerable Peter Loh
man, are with us once more. They hied
themselves to the Eighth-street lot yes
terday afternoon In order to give bat
tle to the Angels, and, as is usually the
case, they were honoreot*with the smaller
portion of the runs. Score, 5 to 4.
Brother Joe Corbett installed himself
in the pitcher's box with the air of a man
who Is about to be King for a day. Joe
had reason to take on a look of pride, for
way up in the grand stand, with a party
of friends and admirers, sat James J.,
swelled with pride at the sight of Joe do-
Ing the big stunt for the big team of the
league.
Joe performed well In the main. He had
one fault — wlldness. As the game pro
gresed he seemed to overcome It
and the more he pitched the better he
became. In all the Cripples only located
three of his offerings, though errors al
lowed them to circle the bases four times.
Then Joe turned In and struck out seven
men, something that does not happen dur
ing the progress of every ball game.
Graham, for the Cripples, was also suf
fering from his old complaint, wildness,
and his unsteadiness could be noticed in
nearly every inning. The Bupport of the
southpaw was about 100 per cent bet
ter than that tendered his opponent on
the slab. But for that he wourd . have
probably lost the game by many runs
instead of by but one.
Kruger came in contact with one of
Corbett's rapid shoots in the fifth inning
and was knocked out. The ball nit him
square on the skull and he was In thf
land of dreams for several minutes. The
shock was a severe one and for a time
the lad was unable to see. He has lost
the use of his senses for the time being
and may be out of the game for weeks as
a result of the unfortunate accident. The
score: -
. Oakland — Log Angeles —
AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A.
O'Hra.3b 4 2 113 Hoy. cf ..2 1 ,0 0
Frncks, s.4 1 1 1-6 Whir, 2b 3 0 0 2 0
Mrdck.rf 3 0 110 Smth,3b .56100
Bxter, 2b 4 0 0 6 4 Dlllon.lb 3 1 2 12 1
Krgler.lf 10 0 10 Crvth, rf 2 1 0 0 0
Mkmn.cf 3 0 0 2 0 Ross. If .4 1 1 0 0
Oortn, c.8 0 00 1 Tomn, ¦ .3 0 • 0 3 3
Msrly.lb 2 0 0 13 1 Spies, c ..2 0 0 8 0
Grahm.p 4 10 0 3 Crbtt. p ..4 0 3 2 0
Lohmn.c 2 0 0 2 0 ¦ —
Totals 33 6 7 27 9
Totals 30 4 3 27 IS
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 3*1 0 0 0 1 0 0—5
Base hits 0 21 0 1 12 0 0—7
Oakland 1 0 2 rt 0 0 1 O z — 4
Base hits 00 2 0 10 09 x— 3
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases — O'Hara, Francks, Toman, Bax
ter, Kruger. Error* — Wheeler (2), Smith,
O'Hara, Toman. Two base hlta — Dillon, Smith
Sacrifice hits — Francks, Cravath (2), Wheeler,'
Mosklman, Hoy. First base on errors — Oak
land 3; Los Angeles 1. First base on called
balls — Off Graham 5; off Corbett 3. Left on
bases — Oakland tt; Los Angeles 7. Struck out —
By Graham 2; by Corbett 7. Hit by pitcher—
O'Hara, Gorton. Kruger, Spies. . Double plays-
Dillon to Toman to Dillon,- Wheeler to Dillon,
to Messerly. Passed ball— Lohman.
wild pitch — Corbett. Time- of game — 1:50.
Umpire— O'Connell.
(Pacific Coast League.) /
W. L. P"ct. W. L. P"ct.
L Anseles.ttJ 88 A"V> Seattle ...45 68 .4.17
San Fran. .63 4S .568 Portland ..42 50 .42D
Sac'mto ..57 CO .533 Oakland ..46 69 .4110
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The opposition favors William Greer
Harrison for president and John J. Glea
son' for leader, but Is unpledged to the
other directors.
,iMr. Harrison has taken a stand
against the opposition. He has the ut
most faith In the present board of direc
tors and does not Intend to sit Idly by
and see them ousted. With the present
board of directors to advise him, Mr. Har
rison has been enabled to make many im
provements in the club. To-day it Is In
better condition than It has ever been in
Its existence. Its membership is 2500 and
there Is a waiting list of more than 100.
On next Tuesday night the members will
meet to elect a nominating committee.
The regular nominating committee whose
names will appear on the ballot prepared
by the friends of President Harrison are:
J. D. Spreckels, "W. H. Hanrahan, A. P.
Hampton. Herman Oelrichs and L. L.
Cooper. If this ticket is elected by the
members the present board of directors
will, In a\l probability, be named. If the
opposition is successful they will decline
to nominate Vice President Judge
J. C. B. Hebbard, £ Captain Wil
liam Mackle, Director W. • D. Shea
and ! Secretary John Elliott. The op
position's main fight is against John El
liott, the secretary. The^ fight Is led by
men who are opposed to Mr. Elliott by
reason of differences that have arisen in
amateur athletic circles.
The members of the Olympic Athletic
Club are perturbed over the attempt to
bring about a change In the present ad
ministration. The election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held shortly and
thofe who oppose the present board of di
rectors Intend putting up an opposition
ticket.
RIVAL TICKETS
IN THE FIELD
ANGELS SUBDUE
PETE'S CRIPPLES
SIXTH RACE— Six furlongs, selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «;. Fin.
7 to 1— Una Price, 107 (Baker) 4 4 12
8 to 1— Dr. Hart. 105 (Sheehan)... 7 7 2 1«4
5 to 1— H. Griffith. 06 (Gullet) 3 2 3 1
Time 1:15%. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner Lafferty A Son's ch. m. by Once Again-
Miss Price. Aylmer Bruce 89, Cotton Plant
107. Algaretta 1C4, Lady Obey 103, Also Ran
II 107, Judge Pettus 107. Mada Bell 103, Par
nassus 105, also ran.
FIFTH RACE— Mile, selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «;. Fin.
9 to 2— Cantrill. 09 (Bridwell) 3 4 1 h
9 to 10— Pirateer. 109 (Smith) 7 6 2 n
13 to 5— Olonetz. 105 (Booker) 5 1 3 15
Time 1:42%. Start good. Won driving.
Winner J. T. Hirth & Co.'s b. g. by Fabulous-
Mago. Blsuka 104. Ultra Vires 102. N'eversach
102, Ranchman 105, also ran.
FOURTH RACE— Six furlongs, handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. %. Fin.
11 to 2— Kindred. 106 (Sheehan) 1 1 1 l*i
3 to 2— Bas d'Or, 112 (Higglns)...6 6 2 1
6 to 1— Hilee, lt'8 (Troxler) 4 2 32
Time 1:15. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner E. and L. Bohlman's b. h. by Kingston-
Kitty L. Belvina 106. Travers 100, Deutsch
land 109, Foundling 106, Mabel Wlnn 06, also
ran.
THIRD RACE— Five and a half furlongs;
purse : -
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. St. «4 Fin.
8 to 5— Scalper, 108 (Troxler) 2 1 1 »
8 to &— Bugler. Ill (A. W. Baker). 5 3 2a.
4 to 1— Lord Hrmnce, 111 (Smith) 4 5 3 8
Time, 1:10%. Start poor. Won easily. Win
ner. E. S. Gardner's br. c. by Quickllme-Sou
brette II. Brancas 111,' Max Rose 10S, Lonlaoa
1U0, also ran.
SECOND RACE— Five furlongs: celling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
5 to 1 — Q. Girl, 101- (Bridewell).. 2 116
2 to 1— Athena 100 (D. Austin).. :i 3 2 4
13 to 1— Bird Pond. 100 (Hifrgins). 6 5 3 3
Time. 1:03. Start good. Won handily. Win
ner, W. M. Rogers' br. f. by Montana- Dem* re.
St. Roche 106, By Right 05, Sartor Resartus
103, Mendon 1C3. Anna Hardy 95, Tlomalne
100, Swe«t Myrtle 05, Haven Run 100, also ran.
FIRST RACTO — Six furlongs; selllur:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. «i Fin.
4 to 1 — K. Muddle. 103 (W.Wtsn) 5 3 11
0 to 1— Miss Gutdo. 105 (J. Shehn)ll 5 2 1
10 to 1— Aline S, 100 (Gullet) 113 3
Time, 1:1814. Start good. Won handily.
Winner, W. J. Foley & Co.'s ch. i. by Lord
Esterllng-Angelica. Caelana &<». Clinton B lOa.
Poyntz 110, Goudy 01, Topsy Over 80. Lou
Beach 96. Paddington 105, Leon De 01. Axarea
100, also ran.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.— The fourth race,
a six-furlong handicap, was the feature
of a very fair midweek card at Delmar
to-day. Eight starters faced the barrier
In this event, with Bas d'Or a warm pub
lic favorite. Kindred, the second choice
In the betting, proved to be the best, win
ning easily. Five other well filled races
made up the day's card. Tho weather
was fair and the track fast. Summary;
Special Dispatch to The Call
FIFTH- RACE — Pix furlongs; 2-year-olds;
sr-'ling :
E.'uir.g. Hor-ve, "height. Jockey. St. *; Fin.
« to 5— .Sailor Knot. 107 (Hicks).. 1115
•> to 1 — Ned Moore. 102 (Wilkerson) 9 5 2 h
5 to 1— Donntlly. 102 (Fuller) 7 3 Sn
Time. 1:1.1. Start poor. Won easilr. Win
ner. H. F. Meyers b. c. by Sailor Prince-Sea
Bird. Silent Water 102.' Auf Weiderschen 3S,
Monitor m. Honey Bee 104. Hands Up 100. Ti-
Tncnic 1C2. Gold Tip ST. Electric 99. Bomblna
'•''. Lee Harrison ST. Ointment «5, also ran.
Time. 1 :47 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
JVinnt-r J. Boden's ch. f . • by Hastings- Lady
.tiosemiixy. Tugal Bey ins, Athelroy 10S, De
Kaber *>&.• Colontay 113. also ran.
FOURTH RACE — One and a sixteenth miles;
iHinton S'akes; 3-year-olds:
Betting, iiorse, We:gfct. Jockey. St. \ Fin.
5 to 2 — Rosetint, 10S (Cochran)... 2 114
1 to 1— Duke Kendall. 113 «Odom). 14 2 2
5 to J— Sheriff. Bell. 113 (Fuller).. 4 2 3 =4
¦ ildt.; flie . : a a half furlongs:
Hett'-vg. liorse. Weight. Jockey. St. »4 Fin.
."• to » — M. Theo. 112 «Odom) 7 6 1 n
:{1o 1 — Black Socks. 1T2 iHaack).. 2 2 2 3
K ts 1 — Flower, 112 iWilkerson)... 4 3 3 h
* Time. 1:CS 3-5. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner, J. McLaughlin's b. f. by Lissak-
Sladam Reed. Revelation 112. Glad Smith 112,
Miss Shylock 12% Clear ihe Arena 112. Zagate
112. A. Hastings 112, Li a a Lieb 112. Belle of
JVrtland 112.- Caddie Mac 112 and Privilege
THIRD RACE— Purse; maiden fillies. 2-year-
. RACE— Selling : three-year-olds and
tifiward; nslle and TO yanis:
letting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
7 to 1— Ella Snyder, K7<McCa3erty) 4 1 1 n
« to 2— Sarcbo. nw .Hicks) 12 » 24
« to 1— Jithics, loo (Cochran) » 7 3 n
Time. 1:M 4-5. Start fair. Won driving.
Winner. I. Franks' ch. f. by St. Florian-Esher
Oeveland- Ltrii>*.ie t»7. Homenead 106. Carroll
I> 101. Kittal 107. Justice 101, Marcellian >H,
• 'aranlafs UM. Water Tower 10<5. Lady Mls
.tttke M and Merito 105 also ran.
FIRST •ivVCB— Handicap, all ages; 6ix fur-
BeVtHig* Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
h \<»i — Du.-U*t. 103 « Fuller) 3 1 1 h
« to 1— Weailh. 9*. iWilkerson) 2 3 2 4
6 to 1 — Invincible. 107 iGennon)... 4 4 3 3
Tln-iC. 1:14. Start good. Won eased up. Win
ner. V r Farrell's t>. g. by -Odd Fellows-Ella
V^uke Northern S:ar 12J. St. Sever W. lel
lowtafl 122, Monte Carlo 100 and Roue 'J2 albO
¦•an.
Rosetint had an easy time winning the
Punton stakes. Duks of Kenfial was an
•rven money favorite, but he could not get
,'iiear Rosetint at any part of the race.
"RcsctSn* jrot oJf second and at the first
*urn took the load and remained in front
the rest of the way. Sheriff Bell was
p.*.ond\o the Ftretch, where Duke of Ken
dall passed him. Summary:
In the .opening event Northern Star was
first choice, but he never was dangerous
it any jyint. Roue was away first, but
Duelist soon rated out in front and won
JAilAICA ItACE TRACK. July 29.—
This was a good day for racing, the
ucather being cool. The six events were
CCX& filled. • The Dunton stakes was the
feature of the card.
6p*cl*l Dispatch to The Call
Time, 1:10 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. F. Cook's br. c. by Bermuda-Gratitude.
Black Wolf 103. Martlus 108, George R. Harri
son 100. Lord French 10.1, Gus Quarles 103,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE — Five and a half furlongs;
purse:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. Et. % Fin.
6 to 1 — Father Tallent. Ill (Itomk) 4 1 12<4
8 to 5 — Blue Darter. 108 (Helgesn) 3 2 2 4
11 to 2— Pat Hammon. 108 (Gray). 6 5 31
FIFTH RACE— Mile; selling:
Betting. Horoe. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
16 to 5 — lioablna, 102 (Adklns) 3 114
2 to 1— Meehanus. 114 (Domlnlck).12 3 2 5
40 to 1 — Chas. Granger. 109 (Gray)ll 2 3 n
Time, 1 :46. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner, J. Ownby's b. f. by Bradford-Clever. Ma
jor Dixon 106. Moor 10C, Max Bendlx 111, Alum
Water 109. Ermack 102, Bud Embry 109. Mister
Timberlake 104, Uaple 109. Jim Clark 116, also
ran.
Time, 1:44 4-5. Start cood. Won driving.
Winner, E. G. Stutte's ch. c. by Dr. Rice-
Constance IV. Marchmont-II 04, also ran.
FOURTH RACE — Mile; purse:
Betting. Horpe. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin.
1 to 2— Sid. C. Love. SH5 (Helgesen). 1 1 In
5 to 2 — Warte Nlcht. 0« (Knapp)... 2 2 2 ."{'4
« to 1— Talpa, 102 (Adklns) 3 3 3 20
THIRD RACE— Sir furlongs; highweight
handicap:
2 to 5— *Oror.te, 105 (Helgesen) 2 2 lh
5 to 2— Bruiare. 117 (Henry) 3 3 2 14
2 to 5— Mohn Peters, 120 (Domnck) 1 1 3 1^
Time. 1:J<$. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. S. C. Hildreth's br. g. by Ornament — Ju
dith. Father Wentker 112. Ran Gallant 100,'
also ran. 'Coupled in betting.
SKCOXD RACE — Mile and seventy yards;
selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. a; Ft n .
7 to 1— Sir Hugh. 100 <Adkins)... 5 1 1214
4 to 1— Floyd K. lftJ (Wilson) 2 2 2 8'
10 to 1— Sailor's Dream. 107 (Bonr)10 4 3 G
Time. 1: 45 3-5. Start good. Won in gallop.
Winner, D. S. Fountain's b. g. by Salvator-
Scotch Fir. Lady Matchless 103. Pirate 107.
Itob Franklin 105. Nimble Xae 103, La Honda
t)8, Galba 108, Prodigal Son 110, also ran.
The other events were very ordinary af
fairs. The weather was threatening; the
track a sea of mud. Summary:
FIRST RACE— Four and a half furlongs;
pur**: ,
Hettinjr. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. »i Fin.
12 to 1 — Witchcraft. 105 (ttobhinis) 3 1 UU
13 to 10 — Nan. Hodge. 109 < Wilson) 4 2 2 3'
6 to 1 — Trompeuse, 109 (Knight). 1 4 8 *4
Time, :57. Start roor. Won easily. Win
ner. P. \Y. Street & Co.'a ch. f. by Horoscope-
Queenston. Sweetie 105, Badger Girl 112. Miss
Mollie 105. M!*« Couchlin 105. Katie Powers
105. Red Rlrd 103. Liberty Bell 100. Buriey
Les3 10."). Maiwells 100, Over the Rhine 105.
also ran.
Hildreth's entry. Oronte and John Pe
ters, was held at prohiuitlon odds in the
six-furlong handicap, the feature of the
card to-day at Hawthorne. John Peters
was the one Hi'dreth expected to win
with, but to his surprise Oronte proved to
be the best and barely won by a head
from Brulare < which beat John Peters a
length and a' half.
It is said that the stewards have un
earthed the secret cause of the defeat of
so many heavily played favorites and that
one man is known and another suspected.
Detectives wer*» hot on the trail of the
second man yesterday and Judge Bryan,
while not disposed to give out any infor
mation, said thjt he hoped to be in pos
session of all facts and details to-mor
row.
CHICAGO. July 29,-It is said that proof
has been obtained by the stewards of the
Chicago Jockey Club that James Ar
thur's Bondage was "doped" in the July
Selling Stakes on Monday, which caused
him to make the disgraceful showing that
he dld t finishing last in a field of eight"
after being backed from 4 to 1 down to
3 to L James Arthur, the owner of the
colt, thought he would win sure and is
said to have induced plunger Joe Yeager
to back Bondage to win the stake.
Another rumor Is current that the same
persons who "doped"' Bondage also doped
Bragg yesterday after he had been backed
from 4 to 1 down to 11 to 5. Bragg finished
last, ten lengths behind his flelu.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Jeffries' great strength showed to
marked advantage in the bouts with Joe
Kennedy, for he would brush the latter
and his 195 pounds off as if he were an
Alaskan "skeeter." Kennedy's powers of
assimilation were admired by thosa
watching the men work, for be was tha
receiving end for some swings that
would have kept the bells on the nickel
ln-the-slot punching machines throughout
the State ringing as when a general alarm
of fire Is sounded. While Jeffries' foot
work may have shown no Improvement,
he was much faster with his hands. In
one of his rounds with Kennedy the big
fellow worked a shift on Joe which must
be a new wrinkle on the menu. It land
ed on the latter's jaw, bringing forth tha
exclamation from Bob Fitzsimmona,
"Well, you got it in the first time!" Whila
his two sparring partners were well wind
ed, Jeffries walked about the gymnasium
during the interval of rest with no bellows
to mend, only squatting on his legs but
twice after the seventh And ninth rounds
for about thirty seconds.
The boxing done, he skipped the rope
and indulged in phantom boxing with tha
light dumb bells. In' the afternoon he
played whist and after dinner was a par
ticipant in the ball game. This out of the
way, he easily, defeated Joe Kennedy la
some' sprinting coatests, conceding tlf»
latter a liberal handicap. He then at
tended a show at the springs hall, whera
he and Fitzsimmons made business good
by harpooning friends with hatpins, and
that's going some.
While Trainer Billy Delaney, who is in
clined to be cautious, has advised his
friends all over not to bet that Jeffries
will win inside of ten rounds, the big fel
low undoubtedly opines differently and is
unquestionably confident ha will turn tha
trick. That ho Is going to mako a fierce
rushing fight is certain, and It will re
quire merry sidestepping on Corbett'a
part to duck these savage onslaughts.
Although many of the punches delivered
by Jeffries to-day would dislodge tha ma
sonry In the new Flood building ha re
marked that he had not let himself out.
For several days Bob Fitzsimmons has
had his name down for a go with Jef
fries, but is so engrossed with waiting
on the new Mrs. Fitzsimmons that all bC
his business engagements « have been
broken. To-day, however, it seems to ba
in the cards and there Is every likelihood
of the two donning the mlts. "Fits" was
asked what he thought of Oeorga Gard
ner's ultimatum, stipulating that tha Aus
tralian should come down to 163 pounds.
"Why. that's a bloomln' fine bluff." said
Bob, "when only a few weeks ago ha was)
so anxious to meet me that he would al
most concede that I ba allowed a horse
shoe in each glove and was willing to bet
15000 on the side. Well. I'll tell you what
I'll. do; I'll meet that duffer at 153 pounds
and that may hold him for a time."
V F. E. MULHOLLAND.
The champion retired early Monday
night and at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning
Issued from his cottage for a short warm-
Ing up exercise. The sore leg gave no
further cause for anxiety. Just after too
stage pulled out, well filled with depart
ing guests, who wished Jeffries all sorts
of good luck, the champion started for
the gymnasium with his sparring part
ners. Brother Jack and Jo© Kennedy.
If he retains his present form the Jef
fries who will face James J. Corbett on
August 14 will not be the same Jeffries
who, appeared so slow In the ring with
Bob Fitzsimmons. Ten round* were in
dulged in this morning and despite tha
reports of the champion's alleged careless
hdblta he would not "blow out a candle "
after the first round. ;^Y- '¦•
From what Billy Delaney says there la
every possibility that the herculean boil
er-maker will remain here at the springs
until within a few days of the contest.
For a reason. Delaney says he can do
his work without being subject to the in
trusion of visitors, who will want to teat
the big fellow's lung power, feel his mus
cles and ask a hundred and one silly
Questions.
HARBIN SPRINGS. July 29.-B1* Jta
Jeffries started up the mill again Tues
day and once more settled down to harJ
grind. Those who expected Jim would
pitch camp and start In on the finishing
touches at Oakland on August 2 are apt
to be disappointed.
The Latter Offers to Fight
George Gardner at 1 58
Pounds.
Scalper Comes Home in the
Lead, in a^Two-Year
* Cftci Race.
Toot .Showing by Northern
Star and Yellow Tail
' in a Sprint.
Froof That Drugs Are Ad
ministered to Deaden
Speed of Horses. ;
Bas d'Or Second in the
Feature Event at
Delmar.
Hawthorne Stewards
Uncover Sensational
Scandal.
He Is Much Faster Than
When He Defeated
Fitzsimmons.
Duke of Kendal, the
* \ Favorite, Runs
Second.
DUNTON STAKES
FOR ROSETINT
KINDRED TAKES
THE HANDICAP
"DOPE" DEFEATS
THE FAVORITES
JEFFRIES SUMS
FINE CONDITION
THE SAN FK ANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903.
SPORTS OF THE TROTTING AND RUNNING TURF, THE RING AND THE FIELD
Horsemen Are Sure She Will Beat the World's Record
of 2:02 I -4 Held by Gresceus and Believe She Will
Prove the Two-Minute Trotter Before Snow Flies
QUEEN OF AMERICAN TROTTING TURF
IS CALIFORNIA MARE LOU DILLON
8
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HOTEL DEL IONTE
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SPORTS
POLO AND RACES— August I to 8, under
the auspices or the Paclnc : Coast Polo and
Pony Kaclns; Association, R. M. Tobln Secre-
tary. ¦ Kntrles to - and ' Information from 131
Crocker building. San Francisco. ;
AUTOMOBILE RUN— August 6 to 11. from
San Francisco. Including meet Rt Del ¦ Monte,
under the auspices of the Automobile Club of
California. F. A. Hyde President. ¦ Entries to
1S1 Crocker Building, San Francisco. . ¦ ¦
.; GOLF TOURNAMENT— August 24 to . SI.
under auspices of the Pacific Coast Golf Asso-
ciation, R. Gllman Brown Secretary. Entries
to 810 Pine street. San Francisco, v . (
OPEN CHAMPIONBHIP, TEAM HATCH,
for Byrne Cup. North vs. South. ,.'.;,;': :
DEL MONTE CUPS— Amateur Tournamtnt,
LadleaV Tournament. ¦, -:"; SlfiSSSi •¦'.,-
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