The San Francisco call. [volume], June 24, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Sports
SEALS TURN TWO MORE
TRICKS ON THE ANGELS
Cnly Four Points Behind
Southerners in Race
for Pennant
RESULTS OK GAMES
Sao I'randpco. 5t I<o« Angeir*. "4.
*"**\u25a0 Francisco. 4: I.«t« Angelra, O.
OnUlnnc!. .',: I'ortSnnrt. 1.
VTAXptXa OF THE CLUBS
XV. I» Pet.
U» Ar.Ef|.» 3S 31 .551
>an Francisco 41 34 .547
Osklnnd 40 36 .526
Portland 25 43 .36S
W. J. Slattery
Thos«» old Seals ar* 1 beginning to
show the speed now. Twice yesterday
'they hung: H on the Angels and there
"was no luck or handout business about
the victories cither. They rolled Into
the hay on the Owl bound for the
southern city last night, each member
of the gang realizing that San Fran
cisco \u25a0was but four points, or half a
frame, behind the Angels in the run for
the piece of cloth.
It Is a long time since such a full
house showed up at the new park, and
longer since such enthusiasm was dis
played as the fans had on tap yester
day. Though no count was made,
every <s?je was -willing to ffive odds that
59 per cent of those present were
shouting for the home team. All this
helped. That could be seen by the
sample of baseball.
To Oscar Jones and the other mem
bers of the team is due all the credit
for the glory that is coming. Oscar
rar.ks first because he shooed every
Angel to the bench without giving him
a chance to place his foot on the plate.
The rest of the bunch fell in line after
ward. All either fielded perfectly or
else clouted the ball for a fare-ye-well.
and they were there to hammer in
runs when runs were the things that
the fans wanted to see.
The Seals finished the day with a
fielding average of 1,000 for every man
on the team, making it three straight
without an error in two days.
The Seals did not §tart till the fourth,
hut that was in plenty of time. It was
then that Kick \u25a0Williams responded to
the yells with a clean single to center
and stole second without losing any
tlme. While he was posing there
Spencer laid tip against one that took
an excursion to the right field fence,
:tnd Niok breezed In.
But the fourth was the inning where
the Seals really figured for fair. Kick
wrmrn the starting kid again, coming
across with a drive to the same old
hpot. Fhaughnessy laid down a nice
sacrifice and Spencer started the crowd
shouting some more by beating a bunt.
Street showed t-verybody that a vaca
tion does not Impair a batting average,
for he swung into right with a beauti
ful drive and Nick landed again.
6h&U£tuaessy in the meantime took
Etreet's place on the base, for Charley
is troubled with a bad running wheel.
Th« Celt quickly started for second and
Kojran pegged the ball to catch him.
It was a nice throw, but Brashear
t!:op;>«?d it and Spencer tore across the
plate A moment later Jones finished
«:p the grooci work by walloping a nice
iittle tap into right that gave
Shangtmessy lots of time to complete
bis trip.
The Seals might have made^another
ljut for the brilliant catch of Carlisle
[n the eighth. They had men on sec
ond and third and but one under the
trench when Spencer started a drive
to left that looked good enough for
everybody to go on. But the fle^t
footed little left fielder of the southern
V.rigade hooked the leather many feet
in the air and quickly doubled up
Shaughnessy at second. The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. It. BH. SB. PO. A. B.
Carlisle. 1. f 4 0 1 0 3 2 0
milon. lb 4 o 2 0 7 1 0
I'.rashecr. 2b 4 0 0 0 4 I 2
Smith, lib 3 0 1 0 1 2 0
rraralb. r. f. 2 0 10 10 0
l^lmas. es 1 0 0 0 1 2 0
mils. o. f. \u0084 3 0 0 0 2 © 0
Hop.n, «• 3 0 0 0 3 1 0
Susie, p 3 0 0 0 2 3 0
Totals 27 0 5 0 24 12 2
SAX FRANCISCO . *
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
MflUer. 2b 3 0 1 0 1 3 0
llUc>l>ran<l. LX 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Mortality, se 4 0 1 0 1 4 0
William*, lb 3 2 2 1 10 0 0
KLaughnessj-. r. f. ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0
K->enr«T. cf 4 1 2 0 3 © 0
Street, «% 3 J 2 1 3 1 0
Irwin. Sb 3 0 O O O 1 0
Tnr*. p 3 0 1 O 0 5 0
Totals 2» 4 9 3 27 16 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Txw Ae?eles ....00000000 0 — 0
Bawtvjts 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 — 5
:>>-a rranclseo ... <> 00 10030 x — 4
BasebiU 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 1 x— 9
SUMMARY
Two hase hit — Murlarity. Saerifire bits — Del
irits. PhaugUnewir. Williams. First base on
called balls — Off Naple 2. off Jones 1. Struck
out— Br Nafle 1. by Jones 3. Hit by pitched
j,jH — Smith. Double plays — Moriarity to MoUler
in Williams: Carlisle to Delmas. Wild pitch—
Jonrs. Time of same — 1 hour and 13 minctts.
Ctu P*»* — Derrick .
MORM.NT. GAME
Kick "Williams* was the ticking hero
in the preluncheon struggle on the Oak
land grounds, as well as in the after
noon conflict. With Mohler and Morl
prity on the sacks in the eye opening
Bpasm. he bit off one that cleared the j
fances and the Seals had a lead of
three runs. They were forced to play
some baseball all the time, however,
for tlie enemy was finding Mr. Willis
freely- After the score was tied up In
the eighth the boys were loyal again
and quickly rushed the winning tally
over. The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. BU. SB. PO. A. E.
Cirlfle, L f.\ 4 11 0 0 0 0
1),..-;., lb 5 1 1 0 14 .0 0
i:r.isJU»-. 2b 4 1 1 1 2 3 0
Kmi<?T. 3b .r 3 1 2 1 0 1 O
Cravctb. r. f 4 0 2 0 11 0
lieltuufc. Kg 2 0 0 0 3 5 0
KIM*, c. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vjtwi, c 4 O 1 O 4 2 0
IJm-P*. p 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
Touts 33 4 S 2 24 13 1
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BU. SB. TO. A. E.
MohUr. 3b 2 0 1 0 4 2 0
IlfMebrand. I. t 4 1 I 0 3 0 0
Morixrity, ws 3 1 2 0 1 5 0
WUlfams, c 3 2 20 & 0 0
Shcwrhnesi I *', T.I 3 O 1 0 1 O 0
snen^r. c. t 4 110 3 00
Wiieeler. Ib 3 O 1 0 9 0 0
, ?rwin. 3b 3 O 1 O 1 3 0
Willis, p _« _« JO _0 0_ _! _f
Totals 29 5 10 0 2T 11 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Ix* Angles 0 00002020—4
BafeiTits « 0 O O 2 3 1 2 o—B
s iia Kran<-teco ....3 O 0 0 1 0 0 1 jr— S
Basdiltt .......3 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 x— 10 !
St'MMARY
Home run— Willlama. Two base bits— lnrln.
Wtlliaxns. Dillon. Spencer, Wheeler. Sacrifice
tits Shaccnoessy. Deimas. First bate on called
l«n«— Off Barns 4. off Willis 2. Struck oat— By >
Barnt 4 by Willis 5. Hit by pitcher— Mohler
(2) Smith. Dclmas. Double plays— Willis to
Mohler to Wiieeler: Brasbear to Deimas. Wild
pitch!-*— Willis. Burns. Time of same— l hour
00 dilutes. Umpire — Derrick.
PORTLAND FANS HOWL
PORTXiANI>. Ore^. Jane 23. — Portland
• fans called tt » ataai today, .when, at
Britt's Training Quarters Is Mecca of Many Ring Followers
Nelson's Next Opponent and Celebrities at His Training Quarters Yesterday
BAY CITY WHEELMEN
WIN THE RELAY RACE
ALAMBDA, June 23. — The Bay City
wheelmen won the 50 mile relay race
from the Oakland wheelmen on the
speed track this Afternoon. The race
was contested in relays of five miles.
The winners covered: the half century
course in 2:22:20. The time made by
the losers was 2:24:08.
The race was started at 2:20 o'clock.
The riders and the time In each relay
were as follows:
First relay — Sam Hancock. O. W.. 2:34:36;
L. Vannier. B. C, 2:34 :.17.
Second relay — Loui* Kike. O. W., 2:31:20; TV".
Sword. B. C, 2:51 :-J3.
Third relay — Paul Lazatte. O. W., 3:03:56:
F. McLaughlin, B. C. 3:03:32.
Fonrth relay — TVallace Holmes, O. W.,
3:20.2«; Arthur Dapgett. 3:10:09.
Klftb relay— Frank Smith. O. W.. 3:23:02;
Leslie Randall, B. C. 3:33:28.
Sixth relay— YA McTlsrh. O. TV.. 3:45:52;
George Wajnor. B. C. 3:47:32>4.
Serenth relay — Hor Hoffman. O. W..
4:03:10 2-5: A. afesstcjtr*'B. C. 4:02:0 1-5.
Eichth relay — Ed Carroll. O. TV., 4.17:21 1-5;
M. .Sullivan. B. C. 4:16:57 1-5.
Ninth relay — Don Tretro, O. TV., 4:31:14 3-5;
A. Halsteart. B. C. 4:29:34.
Tenth relay— Bub Bassett. O. W., 4.44.08;
Chris Schiller, B. C. 4:42:20.
Officials of the race— Referee. E. J. Belloil;
timer*. J. M. Salazar, TV. G. Sinclair; Judge,
George Lucier: scorers, F. M. Cecil. D. B. C«sb
man. K. N. Home, K. G. Brown.
This race was the first of Its kind
held under the management of the Cali
fornia associated cyclers. The winners
were awarded a cup. v
the end of the tenth, Oakland won from
the locals, 5 to 4. Perrlne was de
nounced for having called Van Haltren
safe in the tenth when the Oaklander
raced In from third. It was claimed
that the ball had caught Van six feet
off the base, but Perrine called the
runner safe. A howl went up from the
grand stand and bleachers. Portland's
half of the inning passed without a run,
so Oakland walked off with the last
game on the home ground for six
weeks. Hi£-l. :
Wright made a sensational one hand
scoop in the eighth. Casey had slammed
one down to third -that looked like a
two bagger, but Wright picked it up
and threw Casey out at first. Score:
! OAKLAND
T AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
[Smith, r. f ..5 -00110
Van Haltren. c. f 4 2 0 5 0 0
Heltmuller, r. f 3 1 0 2 0 0
Eagan. v. 4 0 1 1 3 0
ißlisa. c 5 0 2 7 10
B!j:bee. lb 4 1 1 10 1 0
Haler. 2b 4 1 1 3 1 1
Hojran, p.. 3b...... 4 0 1 3 2 0
Wright, Gb., p 4 0 2 0 10
Totalt ...37 5 .8 30 12 "I
PORTLAND
AB. R. BH. TO. A. B.
B&SMI7. 1. 1 5 112 0 0
Mott, 3b 5% 1 0 3 1 0
Caser. 2b .....5 11110
DoDahue. c. t 4 1110 1
McCredle, r. f.... ....... 8 0 2 2 0 0
Moore, c 4 02 2 2 0
Corson. lb * 0 1-12-0-0
Schimpff. w 3 0 13 0 2
KinselU. p 3 o*oo 6 0
Groonj*. p 1 0 0 0 4 0
Total* 37 4 9 30 14 3
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Oakland ...... 2 0 0 1001 00 I—6
Basehits ....1 1 02 O 1 200 I—B
Portland ......0 0 0 0 04 0-0.0-o—4
BaaehlU ..r. 0 1 O ltO * » 1 1 07-a
SUMMARY qj
Struck out— By Wrl«bt 3/ by KlntelU 1, . by
Groom 2, by Hogan X.' Base* on balls — Off
Wrlpbt 2. off Groom 1. Two bane hits — Donahue.
Wright. Three - ba«e hit — McCredle. Double
play — Blsrbee to Blls» to Hogan. Sacrifice hlta —
Ensraii. Schlmpff. Stolen. bases — Van Haltren (2),
Wright. Scbiiapff. Hit by pitched ball — Van
Haltren. Heitmuller. Pa»6ed ball — Moore. Flrtt
base on error*— Oakland 1. Portland 1.. Left oa
base* — Oakland 6, Portland 6.- Innings pitched—
By Wright 6. by KlnseUa 1, : by Hogan 3. by
Groom .1* B«ee WU— Qtt. Wrisrht 6, off Kinsella
\u25a0 ... . \u25a0 • ... \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- . \u25a0 . : \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0;.,\u25a0,. - .".-..- . .. . ,"
THE SAIX •ji'KAiNUJJS'UO;' CALL, MONDAY; JUKIS I^4. iyU7.
Clever Calif ornian Lightweight Boxes Four Rounds
With Joe Thomas at the Top of His Speed
Several hundred men interested in boxing, together with a sprinkling of the
gentler sex, visited the training quarters of Jimmy Britt at Shannon's villa, near San
Rafael, yesterday, to watch the training work of the clever lightweight. The big gym
nasium was inadequate to hold all the visitors, fully half of these being unable to gain
admittance. s . . . . \
Cocky O'Brien was the guardian; of the outer portal ancfonly those who were able
to give the high sign were admitted. When Britt and Joe Thomas settled down to box
ing and those in the gymnasium applauded the efforts of tlie. clever pair the strain was
too much* upon the outsiders and they clambered through the windows iii a big stream
until there. was only a small space in the center of the floor for the boxers.
There were expressions of surprise on all sides upon the fine physical condition of
Britt. Dr. Apple, the club physician said:^
"All my theories regarding • Britt
have been upset by the examination
I have just made of him. I know he
has not had an Important ring' en- i
gagement in nearly two years, and.lj
expected signs of a falling off in his
physical powers. Instead of that I
find his heart and lungs in perfect con
dition, and if anything he is better to
day than he was before his previous
fight with Nelson. The, only explana
tion of this is that he, has been taking
regular exercise for many months in
view of this match. \
"I examined his heart both before
and after his exercise. After an hour's
exercise, which included four rounds
of hard boxing, Britfs- heart action
showed strong, steady pulsations, be
ing absolutely normal. The only test
which remains now is the ring, test,
and this competition will show whether
Britt is the Britt of old."
Britt worked for an hour yesterday
in the warm gymnasium and showed
all his old time speed and .hitting.pow
er. Apparently he still clings to the
left rip for the body and • a straight
right for the body as his most effective
blows. He was supposed to. box four
rounds with Joe iThomas.^but ' the di
viding; line between, boxing .arid fight
ing was so slightly drawn that the
spectators'- were -In \ doubt, as, to what
they were witnessing. Neither of the
clever boys spared the other, but no
sign of ill feeling was i shown- at any
time during their practice bout
Jimmy tried his left for the body
several times and then tried \u25a0 to bring i
it over to the head. He was successful j
a couple of times, and then Thomas '
7. off Hogan 2. off Groom 1. Time of game-—
2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire— Perrlne.
Baseball Gossip
Willis pitched his only winning game
in many_ days at Oakland .yesterday,
morning. -It was the I first; time .that
the team really : showed,- any ; batting
spirit behind" him. ' . , 7
All the Seals have •to do,: to be in
first place tomorrow "night :"ls , to put
another over on the Angels," but as
the latter will;. be at home when the
meeting comes off the chances are not
any, too. bright. .?/..'
Charley : Street ; celebrated : his return
to the fold yesterday afternoon .'^ by,
sousing the ball' safely twice. His first
blngle wentMnto ;left j'andr thessecond,
which - helped ja \ run • over, -was a" siz
zling shot past l , first l base— a epot,;to
which the Seal catcher; seldom; hits.: :
: Brashear; was the [only ; man .who did
not handle the -ball "< cieanly. f Once ;
he missed a throw ' right Into his mitts
and on ; ; another '? occasion he - fumbled
a grounder. - '\u25a0'. .'--'\u25a0 '.'\u25a0- ;"•;\u25a0:
\u25a0 VThe Angels | had a, J glltedged • chanca
to send \u25a0 af couple over sin -. the . first In
ning,, but a double play - put : the clamp
R. A. Smyth
found a way to block him and the blow
lost its effectiveness. Britt then
switched to : a straight right for the
head and found a way through Thomas'
guard several' times. Joe was pressing
in all the time and kept Eritt moving
at a lively pace. " Occasionally ho would
send In a jolly right or left which
would send Britt's head back with a
snap. • \u25a0 ' -
\u25a0 Both/ boys warmed up .with the heat
of competition and they had to use all'
their defensive powers to prevent the
landing of . a punishing blow. They
were on the alert all the time and had
no opportunity; to try fancy moves,
their hands and minds being fully oc
cupied with ; other tactics which re
sembled actual fighting.'
Immediately after his work Britt
stood on: the. scales and- showed, a
weight of 134% pounds. The massage
to which he \u25a0\u25a0- was subjected by his
trainer would take off an additional
half pound/ so that he Is within easy
reach of the 133 pounds he is to make
on the night of July 3. With regular
work and the; drying out of the- last
day he will have no difficulty in mak
ing the required figures. '
With all his experience In training
Britt showed a trifle too -much en
thusiasm V yesterday, the tendency be
ing Vto do more than would be good
forhlm. Hetrled to explain this away
by 4 saying he: had done no "work In the
morning ; and that the extra ; exertions
would: not hurt him. One sign^which
a trainer watches sharply is the matter
of ;\u25a0 perspiration. This came out , on
i Britt after he had been hard at It but a
6n ! It. After Carlisle Cand" Dillon had
met the < ball safely," Brashear soused
one to 'Morlarlty; and Bill quickly
winged It, to second, whence' Kid Mohler
\u25a0passed It to : first and the 'double play
was complete. » v -\u25a0 ;
" Williams continues to lead the Seal a
with: the ;blg stick. ;; He - landed four
times out of ; eight yesterday— an - aver
age" of ; .500. ":> One of \u25a0 his - efforts '. was : a
homerj over ; the; right"; field fence 'at
Oakland,'! another; counted ~ for \u25a0 half the
route; and s the Treat were singles.' ; Nick
deserved jail -the "greetings that" wero
extended} to' him every, time he grabbed
the club.' \ ' : . \u25a0
: V Nagle did not have much.ln thellne
of ', benders, t but : the iway j he 5 fielded h is
position showed the fans that he would
have { given ) tbe [ Seals an .argument '\u25a0 had
his steam i hit • behind j hlm.". v --The i young
man * from ' Santa \ Rosa cut , off ' many a
hit i by^ his f j clever Vetops, but ho • exe
cutedrall"themfflcult'plays;ln such a
matter, of fact sort* of way' that only
the critical "students of the, Grame-.'no
tlcedUhem; ;- "CV : -. : : : '\u25a0".\u25a0.'b''
Many '.who : witnessed >, the f struggle
were unkind enough to Bay/ that the
Angels *wer« playlns to catch the south'
bound i train - and i were - not • out for the
short time, and when he did some work
with the weight machines the big
drops fell from his forehead. Britt has
only one mark, a slight abrasion of the
left cheek, to show for his boxing prac
tice. His sparring partners did not get
off so well, one of them showing a face
which looks as though It has been run
through a sausage machine.
Nelson has been taking matters easi
ly for several days and will devote him
self to outdoor work again today. He
will resume his boxing practice tomor
row. There Is a possibility that he will
shift his camp to this side of the bay,
which will afford his admirers a better
chance to see him In action. Weight
comes off him in an Incredibly short
time and It may be considered advisable
to have hlmdo his work near .the
ocean, where it Is more difficult to re
duce than under the lee of the Martn
county hills.
There remains but one Important de
tail of the match, to be settled, and that
Is likely to take some diplomacy be
forelt is adjusted. This is the selec
tion of a referee, and as the number of
men available is small there may be a
deadlock for a time. The majority of
the men who have acted as referees in
the past have at one time or another
gone on record as being friendly to one
of the boxers. W.lllus Britt will not
stand for an eastern referee, although
he is not holding out for -any Calif or
nlan in particular, j The rival mangers
will meet tomorrow night, and they
may surprise 'themselves by agreeing
upon some man without any long dis
cussion. . ' /
glory of winning; the game. There la
ground for" this suspicion, for none of
the southern brigade showed any signs
of fight, no matter how close a decision
happened to be. ; At the bat\fhe men
.were wont to . swing \u25a0at almost any
thing that came over. s However, the
team played a grand game In the field,
so this in a way offsets the don't care
theory." V
'\u25a0 A" new. wonder, has been unearthed In
the town of Napa. His name Is Elmer
Leonard/and up : to : a few weeks 'ago
he s shot' v 'em overfor the high school
team of; the up; country town. In. the
last .four games against semiprofe.?
sional teams the' youngster has winged
68 ;, men \ to . the bench.. an: average . of ' 17
a game.^ In addition 'he' has swung on
the ?,ball ?! at • as .300 " gait ' right t along.
Leonard stands 6; feet 3 Inches in height
and when he steps on the scale the in
dicator '\u25a0- stops -at about 1200. ; All thobe,
who have f seen ; him go say he is a' sec
ond \u25a0 Overall.^ Any?- young Cbusher ' who
can perform like \u25a0 that wlir bear watch
ing.:;. \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-V--J-V, .\u25a0\u25a0; ' '\u25a0- •\u25a0'.-\u25a0"\u25a0'
At / Rhelms, France, portable .bath
tubs t filled "? with ; hot - water ; are ' deliv
ered < to; ordei^' !„'.:_ _•„— -- - • \u0084."- J
JANES AND FOLEY REACH
FINALS IN TOURNAMENT
Play was resumed yesterday in the
doubles tournament on the Gohlen Gate
park courts. This event will be com
pleted in all probability next Sunday.
Three teams remain in the competi
tion. George Janes and Charles Foley
won two matches yesterday and there
by reached the finals. They will meet
the winner of the match between
George Baker and Charles Dunlap and
Hardeman and Schwartz. Dunlap and
Baker and Janes and Foley have each
won the trophies twice and it is quite
likely that one of these teams will
carry off the cups for the third and last
time.
Hardeman and Schwartz are clever
young players, especially the former,
and have a chance to win. A3 they will
receive odds of owe 15 3-6 and 15 from
Baker and Dunlap and owe 30 and 15
from Foley and Janes, but it is hardly
likely that the handicap team v.ill dis
pose of both pairs of experts that re
main in the competition. A match of
unusual • interest \u25a0would result if the
Janes-Foley and Dunlap-Baker teams
should come together in the final. Yes
terday's scores follow:
Charles Foley and Georce Janes (owe 30> bent
Vensano and Stracban (10). 6-4. 6-2: I". Harrfe
man and C. Schwarti (15) beat Korbel and Bass
(15>. 4-6. 7-3. 6-4: Janes and Foley (owe -"\u25a0?"•
beat K. Martin and L. Mergnlre (13>. 3-0.
6-4. 6-2. \u25a0
Tennis enthusiasts are looking for
ward with interest to the semifinals
for the men's state championship and
the final for the women's title, to be
played next Saturday. Four crack play
ers remain in the former competition
and they should put up fast matches.
The players comment favorably upon
the excellent condition In which the
park courts are kept and the accom
modations provided for them.
H ;IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF COLUMBUS B
m NEW ORLEANS-NEW YORK B
3 LUXURIOUS NEW STEAMERS |j
n . :. Between New Orleans and New York. S
H Add a sea voyage to your overland trip. , I
If Costs no more than for an all rail route. H
I ASK AGENTS SOUTHERN PACIFIC Q
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
PLANNING TO REOPEN
HAWTHORNE RACETRACK
Chicago Politicians Back of
the Troublesome
SrrriAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CHICAGO. June 23. — Persistent ef
forts on the part of promoters of horse
ry.rir.sr in Cook county and certain
prominent politicians, v.-ho are work,
ir.g in sympathy with them, bid fair,
it is announced, to result In the open
ing of HawtJiorne racetrack next Sat
urday.
Politicians high in authority have
asreed .with the racetrack men to d"»
all in their power to open Hawthorne
and subsequently Harlem and Worth.
in turn, if it can be done without radl
<-ai Interference from the authorities.
The plan, which has been on tho
move for weeks, is to start the racing
game going at Hawthorne next Satur
day. Edward Corrigan. owner of the
Hawthorne track, was in Chicago to
| night At the Auditorium Annex Cor
\u25a0 rigan met many racing men Interested
in the project. Corrigan did not appear
especially optimistic.
" As 'ongr as Healy is state's attorney
of Cook .-ounty and Deneen Is gov
ernor or Illinois," sal.l the veteran turf
man. "I do not ?ee how racing can ?t>
on with betting, but a way may je
; foun-J.'
UTO.MA SELECTIONS
Er tie Xfw Tori Mcmlnz T*l»(trapb.
I . irst race— Hlgi» Bln.ler. Purlins IMn. BeT>»lT.
G^rip'n n i;ird 1Ce ~ASDOIOt~ ASD0lOt ElaZe °* UKixU Ta *
Thlrtt race— Hnsh FarrH!. <;r»msr. N.n;n«n.
rourib race— j,,b n r»tii. ; u. Itaratten. Saoh
Turn- rac r~ Mousl S n<jr - MIM *•«\u25a0. tttttl
Slsth rar*— Bullflnoh. Henrr O, r?Td«».
Seventh race— Scalpkx-S. Ciu«ii?u. De»out.
LATONIA E>THIE«
Tirst rsc<\ fnnr mii a hn!f furloni*. pnr«-
E<i K»n* !04. Bine Sh»fll«» H>4. UarUns Dan KM
r;? 11 * r J.°" !er IJK ***?? »»• Major M^rt
111. .Wine Mervhaat 111. «:itre<lo^r 111. I.rp
f«xl<-haux 111. Jim Hosart 111. Highbinder lit.
l^xail in. Nortiitlalo VH, lU'y.il Chance 111
S<par:»tor 111. Olvct 111.
£52*2$ l* cf *- sU fjr!on ir ; '. splllns— The OoMen
C!rtl 52. Dvlla Thiriw 02. ll.rp*rtml* 92. Ltttll
Georce 04. T\altj Kiu« SM. Car! Gny »7. Cl.iz*
o Light 101^ Dr. i.cc Hnffman ioi. Yoans
Sterpiw \m, ih>tl«nal 10.-. Asntlo in.-.. Jinni'ed
I?'.* B TS 2" r!1 107 « Dr - u <-'f»«Jr 108. Marieillf*
114. «inl«l Bntte IM.
TMrd ra<-e. n »e r-jrlongs. selling— slnrp^ret
Kaarlslnh P"_\ Kafhorinf Murphy &7. Laiir Flora
3.. Grmis* ?»T. Ilazc-i M 97, Lnratrina 100 Sa
ba«!o l(H>. i^d y vii> Ioo>, Stcno Frreet ir>6. KsUicr
l«rown Uui, Colcm-1 Krady K»:\ Husb FnrreU »7.
Xmiaiova VjS, Coimtei-3 of Mvlbourne HKJ. ElUfr
10.°..
Fourth race. «teeptecba<>«>, «hort oonrs* — Merrr
rionrer 125. Grey Pluai.- 12m. Oraoeland EM.
Peter Vlneear ISV Class Leader 14i). John DUKmi
116. Subador H7. Saul 107. Potash 143. Itaoa
tiara 149. .
Fifth race, one mllo — Electorine S2. Mb* Mrta"
S2. Lillle Turner s.'. Georjre Yoans 87. Hon
si?TK»r S7. ILirrj- Scott ICC, HuizaU VO.
Si^th ra> c. me and a HlTtcrnth mile!t. *ell!rjc—
Mis* Ilawl.r f>T. Jfi^-ashi Ma!<J !)!). U-.r-"Tn.<!-'i •
SO. S^.:i!l Lady 701. Ue.l Coat 102. Water L»c'<
102. ,Bullt!n:-b ins. .Henry O 100. Camh2er H«?.
Swift Wins; 103. Tailored ICU. Incubator ll»0,
Cl.Tdf VC.
Seventh rare, one and » sixteenth miles, nrlj-
Injr— Ti?iter »:. FlorUel OS. Prntena «>. Ijmixe
SlavFsrlanc 101. K»*bonad UnS, Sultry 107. S»-alr»
lock 107, DeTout 103, Foreigner 100, Beadiso llu.
AVIXSDOR SEI.ECTIOXS
By the New York Morning Telejnraph.
First race — Koral Breeze. Misn Alert, Go»<Jte.
Second race — Senator Painter. Don Q. I. Ham.
Third rac? — Kvlpie. ><eo>losb». La TUorpe.
Fonrth. rao« — Mollere. Hoo». Wmti.
Fift.i rate — MntrrtT, Clifton For?". Erts»!.r.
J^iaf h race — King of tbe Valley. PompaiUtcr,
The Globe.
Serentb race — rrincipla. Co«sb» Kate, Soc»»
n.au.
AVI.XDSOR ENTRIES
First ra^t. seven furlong* — Ktrena 07. Mia»
Alert Si. LisUt Note 101. Goldle 117. Uc-I<lame
01. Royal Ereese 106.
Second race, four and a bit!' forlonfr* — Mnxle
Mead 104. Suzerain 104. Don Q 104. I. Ham UK.
Senator Paynter im. Success 101. Parklna im.
Bar G 101. lU-! Hussar 110. Bayou Lark 107.
Anoura 104. Melange 101.
" Third raeo. one bile, seninsr — Kflpl* SR. flou
ry Wait? 114. Uevellle 111. Walter McLean X,
N'eodosfca XtC. Doabt I<>2. Attraction 100. !.a
Tt«rpe 00. Busotr. 105. luiboden l(A.
Fo:irth race, fire fcrlonss — L^tohatchle 107.
Blember 107. Catherine X 107. W'asti IC7. Ijj«lt
Klkhoru 107. Fantasia 103. Moller« IW. lloo*
too.
Fifth race, sis farlonjrs. selling — Frank Col
lins WO. Monterey 9»J. Clifton Force 102. Humor.
bt lt»'». Omsideratlon 10«. Marlmlic BS. Weddlnc
Rlns 03. Sonnet 104. Edgely 05. Battle Watfclns
lut:. Floral Artiat 100. Annie Stack 101.
Sixth race, one mile, selling — Klnx of tb*
Valley 111. Wool Tessa 100. Haber 100. Abjiuv
too. Klirklock 09. Tbe Globe 106. Pompadour
S3. Raining Leare* 100.
SeTenth race. sLt fnrlones. selling — Snowman
105. Redcndu IC*>. M.-itti \u25a0 H 105. Lizzie McLean
lfC. Madden 100. Baiil 100. Couata Kate 100.
Rathtr Royal 100. Ballot Box 100. Sorr?l Top
107. Prlncipla o<n Wyeneld 102. «|
Spend your fourth o' July at Del
Mont-? — golf, automobillng and sea
bathing-. Rourd trip railway rate. $4. •
OAXISHETV AWAIT CALL
NEW LONDON. June. 23. — The oars
men of Yale and Harvard have finished
their long five months* training and
until regatta day on the Thames river
jiext Thursday they will live quietly
and. take only such exercise on short*
and afloat as to keep them In the pink
of condition. The men are ready and
eager for the pistol shpt which will
start them In the races. Physically
there Is little if any choice between
the crews. Harvard has tbe same mag
nificent power In its varsity etght that
It had last year, and the close of hard
practice shows the essdlcation of faults
which bad be^n pronounced until last
week. The Ynl« crew, with far more
strength in It than last year, has de
veloped a form which experts look upon
as the acme of perfection. .
5