The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 13, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 13, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
Sports
ROWELL AND FASTOSO
EASILY GET THE COIN
Burnolette Has a Form Re
versal, Comes On and
Wins Easily
J. R. Jeffery
SrECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SEATTLE, Waslu July 12. — The rac
ing at The Meadows today, while fea
tureless, was fairly good, considering
the mediocrity of the fields engaged.
Dr. Rowell and Fastoso. the winning
favorites, wero fairly well backed at
liberal odds. Support was also.forth
coming for all the other winners,
though principally from the stable
connections.
-Burnolcttc whose poor showing got
Jockey L. Nichols in trouble, won
•with <*ase after having been backed;
from fours to throes. On the whole.
It was an unprofitable day for the.
bookies, though speculation was
heavier than for some^days.
A big attendance is Expected tomor
row, when the $1,506 Tacoma handi
cap at a mile will be th# feature, with
11 starters. In spit* of her poor
showing on Wednesday. Logistilla's
r hances ' are much fancied by her.
trainer.
Jockey Davis was taken ill with
f»ver today, and was obliged to cancel
his engagements. Jockey A. Wright
is down with tonsiUtis. Jockey Min
der arrived today from Denver, where
he rode with considerable success. He
ran do S7 and will ride for Graff &
Mooney.
The Spokane meeting will run from
September 23 to October 5 this year.
11. G. Bedwell's horses will leave
IVnvpr tomorrow for here.
Th<» Missourian bowed a tendon In
today's race and will be on the shelf
In consequence. By winning today,
Puke of Orleans became ineligible
for the race in which he was ( entered
tomorrow. /
The Call's Form Chart of Races at Seattle
SEATTLE, July 12.— Twelfth day. Weather fine. Track fast. H. H. Egbert, presiding
Jndc*. Arthur McKnight. starter. - ' '
1 249 FIEST BACE— Six furlongs; selling; 4 year old* and upward; value $250.
Index-1 Horw— [Wtl St. Str. Kin. - 1 Jockey. j Op. ~Ci7
< 1 £33 ) 1 1>r. Ikrwell lm? 4 2*2 f"n iMentry I 6-2 14-5
12IS ICiiarles Green 11l 5 4 4 .2 2 .. Clark 6 9-2
1233 Rattle Carr 109 3 5U S2 W. Kelly 5 7
I 2» Melnr . 109 2 3 h 4 1 Borel 8-2 5
1129 J. rt. Smith , 11l 7 6U 5 5 Gantan .. 20 CO
1245 i Smithy Kane 106 /•$ 1% 61 IvCnderwig ... 10 . 15:
12S« 1 Pacific© 10(5 !. $h 7H C. Sullivan... 6 C
1233 iDuellst 11l 8 7 1 8 1 Gross 12 20
1233 [Etx-l Thatcher 114 10 10 93 Jackson 30 40
ft.VH IMIm Raphael lpj> 1 0 3 10 |Palm« SO 40
Time— :24. :4». 1:14^4. I>r. Eowell, 1 place; 1-2 show. Charle* Green. 2 place; 1 «how. Hat
tie Carr. 6-5 shew. Start rood. Won first four drlrln*. Dr. Iton-cll, Smithy Kane and
Melar raced topether to the stretch, where Kane snd Melar-qnit and Charles Green moved
op. In a hard drive Dr. Bowell Just lasted. Ilattle Carr possibly the best. Was cut off
«t the elehih pole. . •\u25a0 . .
1250 K r-°° XD &*>CB— Six and a half furlong*; 4 year bids and upward; value
lnrtex.l Horse— )Wt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl.
ISO" ißurnnlette 10(1 4 5H . 11 ILeeds ........ iTs r3
152« ILustl* 110-2 .-11 2 4 Gross 6 7-2
1241 nedraont 107 1 8 1 3 1 Clark C 6
1226 'Distributor \u0084...10. 7 9 4 h Gilbert ...... 15 J.O
1215 Nfetlakatla 100 » 7h 5 1 Lents 12 1"
1220 Ixtlss Msy BowdUh 105 8 8 5 6 2 Buchanan 12 10
I^o2 !B!aek Clond ...107, .1 3 h 7 3 McClaln 30 40
122S iThe Minsomias .lft! « 41 S-4 Mcß«e 3 13-5
V 220 jWUHe Gregg |107| 3 2 3 ft Borel ......" 8 C
Time— :23Vs. :48, 1:13^, J:2OU. Burnolette, 1 place: 1-2 \u25balmir. I.ustlg. 3-2 place: 7-10 show.
Redmont, 1 show. Start pood. Won handily. Second' stoppins. Third drlvlnjr. Bnrrio
lette uy off pace for half a mile, tlien eiifUy picked op LnstU; the pacemaker. Re.l.
raont outlasted the others. Mlm May BowdijU w»* badly ridden. The Missourlan pulled
up lame. 1 , . \u25a0 ' j
1 2 51 THiBD BACE— Seven furlong*; eel lias; 3 yeaTolds; value, |250. ~
1r,.1«-x.j Hor>e— |\Vt| St. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. C\.
"ll^L- iDuke of Orleans 1071 2 2% 11U Gross 6 «
l £- % wm 10R 9 «V 4 2US Mcßae 13-5 11-5
Jsl- s*7** '.• • 10 ° 5 31 3 * W.Ke11y..... 64
J^l J^^«!« \u0084...105 I 14 4h Wilson « 10
'^[^x; Craig 102 fl 7 1 5 3 Mentry ...... 6 10
12TT JMsla 105 S 4 1 «2 Clark 1? 20
1171 jßszztai 104 8 8 1 7 1 80/ el "*"' "~Q "5
1227!1ri»U Mall ITO 7* 9 d A Garcan n IS
1234 IPcrdora 107 4 0 l^S.. '."::: 8 'Jo
Titae— :23H. :4$H. 1:15. I:2S. Duke of Orleans. 2 place. 1 show. HeveiJ Bells, 1 place "l-2
*Uow. F.loU, MO show, rrobably Hrven Bells be»t. Off poorly and r«n around her field
I'oinsettia showed h!ph speed, but quit. EloU stopped near finish. Duke of Orleans off
trell. came on when the pacemaker quit. *»«\u25a0». «v
1252 FOCRTn KACE— MiIe and fifty yjrds; sellln*; 4 year olds and upward; value *250 l
lndft.l Hor»e— | \Vt| St. - Str. Pin. | Jockey. | Op^ UT
,12", 12 " lFasto«o 107) 3^ Tl Palms ...... A 5-2 14-5
J ,223 Bonar .. 107 4.4% 2b Grow 4 7-2
\ZA 5*K* n 5* 1<! 107 2 ll 3n Borel 30 40
JHiJ T , Bh T Toe * 107 6 32 42 Howard ..... 6 6
»W« 107 7 7h 6h RUey 8 10
Jr'f f/^ha . 103 1 .5% fl4 Mentry ..... 10 7
}%£ w Wle Wemej> 105 8 84 7h Clark ...... 6 10
iSM &Io& Ioo V,v. »°2 » 0 1 81 Andrews.... 8 16
I=2' I.O"«- SaUle „.. .105 5 «« 9 3 Hayes .. 20 30
1234 lAlberma .*; lOhj 10 10 iq A . 'smlthV/^J _30_ 50
Time— :24H- JJ 4 »H. 1:15%. 1:4114. 1:45. Fastoso. 1 place; 12 show. Ilonar, 3-2 place; "3-5
\u25a0how. Bakerefleld. 6 show. Start rood. Won handily. Second and third driving. Fastoso
waited on Bakentfleld for six furlowrs. then went on. Bakers Held heng on well and Bonai
which closed fait. Jn»t now^d htm out cf the place. Taby Tosa will do. ' wonar,
1253 rl^^ UACK— S«?ea furloßga; »ellJns; 4 year olds and opward7~va!ue7~f2ooT ~~
Indet.i Home— \\Vtj St. Str. Fin. | ' Jockey. | QpT~cIT
1230 Marr B. Clark.: 107r~3^ 4~T 1 b Palms 4" 4
11 ( « Lem Reed ...109 "4 2 1 2 4 Borel 2 1
O21S) PrertUre 107 1 12 3n Buxion '.WW. 8 S
J£J5 107 0 91 41 Gilbert ...... 10 25
• 1247 Silver Rue ......107 5 S% 5 5 Gross 6- 9
«1229>jSHvy Wedding 107 2 0 6 |Mentry . . . . . . 4 U ."
Time— :23>J :4."i4, 1:14V4. 1:27»i- Mary B. Clark, 7-5 place; 8-5 show. Lem Heed. 1 place; l-"2
Fhnw. Prertl^e, 7-10 sliow. Start (food. Won first three driving. Mary B. Clark and tern
£,"!i Uy .' wa s I°* fl »? furio "P | . » e n **»"y P«*»«t Prestige. In • hard drive Mary B
Clark ontltrted L*m ttced. Prestlfre quit la the stretch and barely caved the show from
Santa Itay. which ran a nlee race. Silver Wedding not much.
|254 SIXTU BACE— MiIe end 00 yards; selling; 3 year old* and upward; value.'paS
indeT.j nurse— . |Wtß St. Str. Ptn. | - Jockey. ~T~OpI cT.
J 2lO jGateway 109 I Ti 1 % Wilson '.'. 2—552 — 55
1240 IBratS 107 3 21 23 Garjfnn 45 9-10
1102 Sachet OS 2 3 6 3 8 W Kelly 10 "V
uaa Kuiletta 110 s 42 412 Gw ."'.: 10 li
1168 Piquet 107 4 S fl Alarle ..... .. 15 "'" '
Time— :25, :4%H. 1:15, 1:40*4,* 1:43^. Gateway, 1.2 place; out show. Bran, 7-2 Dlace- out
6bow Sachet, 3-2 bUow. SUrt uor>d. Won first two drlvlns;. Third easffy. Gateway oft
well In hl« otrlde and never headed. Bnxg, always *ecood, lost ground by turnlne wide
• Into tl»e stretch. Sachet ran weiL Fttlletta Is Improving v turning wide
SPEEDWAY HORSES WILL
MEET AT ALAMEDA TRACK
The men>bers of the San Francisco
driving club will hold a series of mat
inee races at the Alameda track* to
morrow afternoon. The horses will be
called out for the first race at 1" p. m.
The feature of the card will be a match
race for a $1,000 purse between Kitty
D and George Perry. This *^will be
the best two out of three mile heats.
These are considered the fleetest speed
way horses on the coast and a great
race Is expected. The entries for. the
other races follow:
SrSL-clara, purs* «lsO— Lake Martsch's ~Utll«
Dick, Charles Lecari's Charley J. Thomas Corco
ran's Lady Falrose. \u25a0- \u25a0 < \u25a0 r . \u25a0
2:15 class— A. Schwarts' Clara L and M. M.
Donnelly's Bint Rose.
2?30 claw— Joseph MrTlpie's Darbr Mac. R.
Green's Don L and Charles Becker's Fly.
MAY SUTTON TAKES THE
WELCH EXPERT INTO CAMP
Wonderful California Player Success
fully Defends Her Title ", in*
Newport Tournament
NEWPORT. Wales. . July 12.— 1n the
semifinal round of the ladies*/ tennis
Bingles today, Miss May Button of Cali
fornia, who is defending - her. title Uo
the world's : championship, beat Miss
Wilson. 6-2, 6-6.
In the open mixed doubles Mrs. Ca?
4agli and Miss £utton beat Mr. Blake
and Miss Wilson, 6-X, «-8.
Seals Blank Beavers and Close in on the Angels
Seattle Selections
J. R. Jeffery
First race — Bologna, Lady,
Mirthful, Glendenntng.
. . Second ' race — Convent Bell,
Seven Bells, Royal Aacot.
Third mc« — Rnlrlgh, Herives, "
Arthur Hymnn. ' \u0084
, Fourth raee— Hoag entry, Hugh
McGowan,' Fred Bent.
.Fifth race— Dewry, Orchan,»
Golden Light.
Sixth race — Kntre JSonm, Ethel
Day, Woolntn. _ \u25a0
' Entries at Seattle
First rac«— Six furlonga, selling::
1226 Glendennln? .1071 1220 Rowoe .......105
1235 T. Only \Vay.lo7| 1233 Glenbrler ....105
1177 Salable ......1071 547 Mlr'sfc PaughterlOS
1259 JackfuU .....107i 1091 Bologna ......105
1226 Toller '...1051 1248 Maud Muller..lOs
1191 Lady Mrthfcl.lo.ii 1174 T. Missourlan. 102
Second race — Seven furlonps, selling: -
fS* Pellgroso ....110 1232 Duke Orleans. lo7
1232 Seven Bells ..110 1244 Royal -Ascot.. 107
1227 Kraal- .110 1237 Runsum .....105
1234 Derdom .....107 1237 Convent 8e11. .105
1227 Irish* Mall ...107 1232 Florena 100
1154 Cco.l KUborn..lo7
Third race — Five furlongs, handicap:
11S4 RaleiKh '. 113 1184 Alice F ..102
Sl7 nreirgart 110 1232 Banlada 102
1235 Artb.' Hyman.los -1176 Kismet Jr . »3
1231 Kerives 102| St. Bede 1W
Fourth race — One mile, Tacoma handicap: .
1240 LogUtUla .Ml 7 1240 H. McGowan.. OS
1240 Llsaro 107 1248 Martlrimas . ..IKi
1209 J. C. C1em... 107 (1151)PaIemon U2
1200 Fred Bent \u0084105 'J4O Miss Officious. SO
1245 Pa! 101 1240 Johnny Lyons. W
1240 Goiralete 9S] *
Couple Palemon and Loglstllla as Hoag entr?.
Fifth race— One and an eighth miles, selling:
1246 Drwey .1101 1216 Hooligan .....107
1259 Hi Caul Cap. .107 1234 Golden Llgbt..lO7
1239 Ch. Walworth.lo7 J239 Foncasta .102
1236 Orchen 107'
Sixth race — Six furlongs:
1542 A. Mnskoday.ll2 (1001) E. T. Fryer.. lol
1242 Entre Nous ..107 1242 Lady Avis ...100
881 Cadichon 107 1240 Woolma ...:.. 00
11S1 Ethel Day ...107
VETERAN TRAVIS LOSES
ON LINKS TO FOWNDS
CLEVELAND, 0.. July 12.— Walter J.
Travis/veteran g-olf player, twice win
ner, of the national Championship, once
winner of the title In Great Britain,
was defeated In the third round of 'the
national amateur, championship /today
by W. C. Fownes Jr. of Plttabur^, after
a Btruggle.that went 20 holes, Fowne*
finally winning with a three on the de
ciding hole. .
National Champion \u25a0 Eben : Byers won
from Ned. Sawyer ; of Wheaton, 1 up
after a sensational match. Jerome
Travis . won from Warren K. .Wood; 1
up. Archie Graham, the* north Jersey
player, defeated W. T. West of Phila
delphia, f S up.
THOMPSOIV AFTER HERBERTS
. VAIXEJO. } July' 12.— Rawhide Kelly
manager 1 of "Cyclone"; Johnny, Thomp
son, stated yesterday. while in this city
that , he '\u25a0 will slgnV up * his . man with
George ; Herberts for a 20 round mill
during: the i first > week" in "August.", The
forfeit money has : not i been postedVi but
the deal Is as good as on, and "all- that
remains; now; is', the? -signature of
Thompson to make the mill sure.
Piwo Robles; Hot Sprlnga
\u25a0 On Southern Pacirtc coast \ line, : mid-«
way /--between : San Francisco E and i Los
Angeles, y Excellent hotel* accommoda
tions. - Latest i equipments '\u25a0 for * remedial
uses of mineral waters. . t
THE SAN:-MtAiTOISGO:rQALIi^v ; SATTODAY v ;vJTTLY; ! ; i3,-; 1907.
UMPIRE JOHNSON FINDS
GAME TOO STRENUOUS
"After Four Trying Days
the Iridicatorman
Resigns
/ RESULTS OK GAME
San Francisco" 2, Portland 0.
Lot AoRdM 10, Oakland 1.
STAXDIXG OF* THE CLUBS
Won. Lost-fPct.
K.o« ' Ans«le« 1.. . 40 37 .570
San Pranclnco .....;... 50 43
Oakland V......... 40 46 .518 !
Portland .............. .32 54 • .872
Toungey;Johnson's dream of becom
ing:' a great umpire- has been rudely
shattered, and any .hopes he-may have
built of wearingr the mask and the pad
on ; National \u25a0 leapue "fields havervan
ished. 'After trying: the grame"for,:four
days on the field"at Recreation park he
gave up in '"\u25a0': despair yesterday and
handed in his resignation to President
Ewing. .
"I must be pretty bad the way they
kick," said the : indicatorman < sadly
as he asked to be relieved of further
duty.' :'" -.\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0•\u25a0
\u25a0. He was In bad. form from start; to
finish of yesterday's* game. He "could
not please the' men of either of the
teams,nor the spectators, and had to
stand a- grilling from all sides.? His
Judgment'Of balls and strikes was bad,'
and he was equally unfortunate in his
declsi«ns on the bases. •;
The San • Francisco team made it
seven straight victories by taking the
game from the scrappy players from
Portland by a score of 2 to 0. Jones
twirled for the .Sea^ls. while 'Groom
performed ;a like service for Mc-
Credie's men. \u25a0 'Both,pitchers.wereiin
great form, - each side getting but < four
hits. . The home .team sent its first
man across the- plate- -in the fifth
inning., Irwin made a«bad start for
his team by going out on a fly. tolcen
ter. -"Williams hit one to Schimpff,. who
made- a ..great running stop,, but /was
unable to nail his, man at first. Wil
liams stole second and Spencer .walked.
Street then came through with a single,
which scored' Williams from second.
Spencer was caught going to third on
the play and Jones went out, third to
first. .„ ;:. .:; . -'*\u25a0 . ..:;"-/•, \u0084.-;\u25a0:..\u25a0,' -
The Seals made their second and last
run of the game in the.seventh. Irwin
was again theLfirstV man up, - but this
time he sent one past ,the' pitcher,
which was too hot for him "'to handle.
Williams sacrificed him along to sec
ond and he stole third on a close de
cision. The squeeze play was then
worked to perfection, Irwin ;being
scored by Spencer, who went > out \u25a0 at
first." ' :V, \- ; -.'\u25a0'..':'
McCredie's fielded ln;snappy
style, but they could not get a. timely
hit, so they had 4 to. be content with
second place for the fourth time hi 3
week. The score:
PORTLAND'
AB. H. BH.SB.rO. A. E
Bassey, 1. f 4 0 2 0 0 o ;•.'.> 1
Mott, 3b. ....8- 0 0 0 1 4* 0
Casey. 2b. .......... 4 0 O'O 2 3 0
Atherton, lb. 8 0 0 0 12 0 0
McCredie, r. f. ...... 3 • 0 l 0 1V 0 o
Donahue, c. f 3 0 0 0 3 1 0
Moore, c. ........... 3-0 00 2 .2 0
Scbimpff, ss. .......'. 8 0 10 3 4"">1
Groom, p.... ...•. 2 0.0 0 0 3 ."< 0
\u2666Porkorney -1 ,0 ,0 0 0 * 0 ;0
Totals ........V...31 0 4 0 24 17 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. BU. SB. PO.A/ E.
Shaughnessy, r. f. .. 4 0 0" 1. 1' 0 0
Mohler, 2b. .:....... 3 0 0 0 1 4 0
Wheeler, ss. 3 0 11 2.2 1
Hlldebrand, 1. f. -3 0 0 0 2 0, 0
Irwin. 3b. ..3 11 12 0 1
Williams, lb. ....... 1 1 12 0 00
Spencer, c. t. ......~. 10 0 0 4 1 0
Street, c 3 0 10 6 8 .0
Jones, p. ..3 ' 0 0 0 0 10
ToUls ............24. 2 4 5 27 11 2
" *Batted for Groom .In ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS w
Portland ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Basehits ...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 .101 —A
San Francisco ...000 0101 0 x— 2
Baseblts ......0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 x—4
SUMMARY ;
Two base hit—Bassey. ' Sacrifice ' hits—Wil
liams, Spencer. First base •on called" balls—
OS Jones 1, off Groom 2, tStruck out—By. Jones
5, by Groom 2. Hit by pitched, ball—Williams.
Double •; plays—Street:: to Wheeler \u25a0 to ' Williams,
Spencer to Williams, Casey to Schimpff. Time
of game—l hour \u25a0 and 35 minutes. Umpire—
Youngcy Johnson.
REIDY GETS A BUMPING
Every Angel Save Nagle Takes a
Ride on •Offerings
; LOS ANGELES, \u25a0 July -12.— The Loo
Loos simply ate. Reldy alive today, and
if there was a curve be had left; he did
not try it : on any of '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 them. . They
straightened out 14' of what he did show
for safe swats of various kinds and ran
themselves ; Blck ; skipping around the
circle. . " .. - •\u25a0:-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ' •:'\u25a0\u25a0;' v -
The feature of the game besides; the
hitting was one grand error. .Bigbie
startled the fans with one of-thejflerc
est "errors ; ever- seen ;; outside of Texas.
This t eame < in i the; fifth inning. i Really
it should 'be handed: down to posterity
as showing : what , ball : players can do
sometimes. *"' Kittle •: Brashear ; opened
the last : half *of i the * fif th ; with -ax pass
and stole; second,, then Dillon sacrificed
and ' Reidy filled . the bags with ; a! pass
to ,Cravath."VJudf Smith* bunted' slowly
toward v first v base ; on i a squeeze ' signal
and Bigbie ran '. up ' to": get. the. ball. :j Not
being able^to: catch ;Brashear.^ at the
plate, , he ; turned,; and, seemg ' Jud Smith
running ; f or. first , base 'as fast :, as ' he
could, threw, the < ball to"; first ; base: '-\u25a0: Of
course there was . no one .there to catch
it except Jud Smith,' and "he would not
Accordingly , the ball bounded' joyfully
to the - right .field 1 " bleachers, -Brashear
and Cravath scoring and Jud Smith go
ing to third base.; Score: V
LOS ANGELES'
_ *-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•-• ' AB. R.' BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, c. f . . ..... r.5 -I 1 o ~ 2 or 0
Carlisle. 1. f. ;..... v. 5 l 2.-1 4 0 1
Brasheax, 2b... ...... 4 2 8 1 3 2 0
Dillon, 1b. . . . : " 4 0 l Olio 0
CraTath, r. f.....\... 4 : l 1 o "2 0" 0
Jud Smith. 3b... .... 5. 3 4. 1 1 -2 0
Delmiis, ss.. :.:;...•.. 3 o* 10 2 3 0
Hoeran, c...;.-. : 4 2 • 1.0 2 "l • 0
Nagle, p.............. 2 0 0 0 0 5 ,0
- Totals ............30 10^14 "i 27. 13 "l
OAKLAND
i. •"' ' AB/B.- 8H.88.r0. A' E.
Jim Smith,, 1.'f...... 4 0 •0- 0 4 -o 0
Van Haltren, c. f.,.. 4 0 ,10 3 0-0
Heitmuller.- r. t...:. 4 0 2 01 10
Eapan, 55.. ........:. 4 0 0 0 »O ; 1 3
Bliss c... 4 0 "2 0 It:- 3-1 o
Bigbie, "1b. .......... 4 , 0 : * O'O :8 \u25a04' >l
Haley. 2b..: ......... 4 1 1 1 5 3' 'ft
Devereaux,; 3b. ;..:... "4 0 1 ; 1 l i o
Beldy, p... ... \u0084:.;..' 3 0 1 • o l =o 1
Totals ;........... ,S5 \: : 88 I\u25a0-21 \u25a0- 2 • 24 .' 13 :5: 5
BUNS' AND \u25a0 HITS BY I INNINGS / l ">. <-
Los Angeles...... 0-l'-0: 2r2 r - S- 0 0 4 • x— lo
v Basehita . . ... .'• 1 ' 1 ' ; 1- 2 22 0 5^ x— 14
Oakland ..\u25a0;....".. 0 1 0 0 0 0 o'o 0-^-1
• Basehits .....:, 1 2 0 \u25a0 1 0* 2 1 0 1— 8
SUMMARY
Three . base hit— Hogan.> Two ; base V hits—Ha
ley,--- Brashear. . : Sacriflce hits— Delmas, .-. Dillon.'
Nagle \u25a0 (2): ; L«f t on i bases— Los Aiijteles 7,". Oak
land ; 6. ; Bases ' on s balls — Off ( Reidy j2. > Struck
out— Nagle 3.'" rirst base > : on • errors—LosiAnge
les 4,- Oakland - I.~\ Passed ball— Bliss. *. Balk—
Nagle. : - Time— l . hourj and :\u25a0 40 ' minutes. ' - Umpire
— Perrlne. \u25a0--.; % --'-,;' ; :". ; ;:;.;;-- -\u25a0:•-\u25a0•.\u25a0;: .\u25a0.;-, ,' :\u25a0,--;• «
If. the ; present .winning \ streak 'of • Seals •it
not ' stopped, V soon \ theya will ', be \ flgh ting " for the
lead in the pennant 'race ' with', the * Angels."';- Very
few; games | separate' tho I .'teams Tit * the j present
tuae;:\'*' ' ';\u25a0 ;--."' "• \u25a0; - r :^'^:
Backers of Britt and nelson Expect
Even Money Betting
R. A. Smyth
- Discussion, has already' "commenced
upon the, question at the i betting on' the
Nelson-Brltt fight "which wlll.be held in
the 'Auditorium irink on the ; night V"Of
July/ 3 1; V Tom • Cbrbett and other - good
judges "of „ price 1 believe Uhe
.will C open ,' at \u25a0:\u25a0. even " money and * that rlt
will * hot "'fluctuate \ far- f rom ;that \ poinf
at ; any- stage ; of * the betting, i-} Br Itt' has
alwonderful style ; .for a' 2o round fighter
ahd~this,wlllr boom ;his c. stock "in? the
eyes of the men who like /to > have "a
little • bet *upt on the ' outcome i of - a"" con
,test."-'-'*;ln-;the'imajorityCo£: his ring 'en
gagements '; he ! has ;, come with i &\ great
rush^ in ' the * last ; three ' rounds and'Kas
done "enough * work ' to i attract the', at
tention of i ther referee. - ;.>•'; ;
•J: Af ter s the i last fight: of ; '.the pair of
lightweights ,, at Colma '\u25a0< in :: September,
' 1905, Vit rwas I thought Nelson \ would al
.ways j.4 be 'la', toph eavy favorite over I the
dapper r K Calif orniah whenever, ' they
started.):;; Since ; then ; Nelson" has had his
memorable ' meeting.with Gans jat Gold
field and there is some doubt as to what
effect that, trying.'struggle^wlll; have on
him." . His " intimates who saw . him in
tralning'recently at Larkspur have: no'
fear that he' has lost any of his staying
powers. '" in* the , few times he ; had . on
the • gloves he showed all his old time
ruggednesß and hitting l power. From
these •'Indications it . is evident his
friends -will back him to beat Britt.^es
pecially as rhe '\u25a0 is . supposed to have the
"Indian sign? oh the latter.
; Nelson is 'doing no gymnasium work
nor boxing,, during his present stay at
Tahoe,: devoting all his time to horse
back riding; and road work. He: is a
great believer in these exercises,
chiefly, probably, because .he does ; not
shine in> the gypnaslum. One ; : would
never pick him out . for a great fighter,
if he "had to Judge by his indoor: work.
Nelson \u25a0 ; knows he Is deficient in skill
with the punching bag and other para
phernalia,, and cuts them out whenever
possible! ; '
"-Manager Nolan wants the public^ to
know- that? the Battler has not gone
back, and 'for that reason : it
is, \ possible 'that he will pitch
his training camp ..at some one of Ithe
resorts out at the beach when he re
sumes training down here. This Iwill
make it convenient 'for the men who
like to .watch a fighter at wark to
witness ; the j progress of the Hegewisch
man on the road to perfect condition. .
Brltt is going in for some of the
strenuous life during his sojourn "at
Harbin Springs. He played ten games
of handball with . Tiv Kreling yester
day and gave that expert a hard time
to win the » majority of the ga,me&,
Brltt has always thought it strange
that when he plays Kreling for fun !»e
(Brltt)): invariably wins. When, thero
is a ; dinner or *some other little prise
at stake Kreling regains his form sud
denly and seldom fails /to win., '
Judge, Mogan was an interested spec
tator at Britt's work yesterday at
Harbin Springs. Brltt -went on the
roadUin the .afternoon and covered
eight r miles at; ah easy> pace. He also
played several- games . in the bowling
NEW YORK AND DETROIT
ARE EVEN FOR THE DAY
Brown Again Pitches Shut
put Game for Chicago
Nationals .
AMERICAX XBAGUB
Clubs— Won Lost Pet
Chicago 47 25 \u25a0' .653
Clereland 46 30 . .£OS
Detroit ..40 30 .571
Philadelphia ................. 41 32- .6C2
New Y0rk............. 84 : 36 .456
St. Louis.... 30 t 43 .400
Boston... ...*.... 2S 45- \u25a0' .354
Washington .........:.. 22 42 .344
DETROIT," July 12,— New: York and Detroit
broke ercn. ln a double header. today. .The first
was a brilliant exhibition, -won by> Detroit.
Chesbro outpltched Killlan, but the latter's-sup
port was \u25a0 perfect, the only run being a fluke.
Scores: ™ • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 : •
First game — R. .H. E.
Detroit 1 2 0
New York. : 0 9 1
"Batteries — Killlan and . Schmidt; Chesbro and
Thomas.".^ \u25a0 . ; - '- . :.;:-/•,, :--.^- {f .:-' -i
Second game— , ' R. ' n. E.
Detroit i 3 9 0
New York ........................ 8 10- U
' Batteries— MulUn,". Willets ' and . Schmidt; Hogg
and Thomas. .
ST. : LOUIS, July 12.— Philadelpfcia slaugiitered
Morgan • and Dineen today and ..won, 0 -, to 1."
Score: - v \u25a0 It. H. \u25a0B.
St. Louis ...>..'....: '...;..... 1 11- .4
Philadelphia'- ....~. .;.............. 9 16 O
: Batteries— Morgan, Dineen; and Bnelow; Ben
der ; and Schreck. . ' - ;:
\u25a0CLEVELAND, July 12. — Boston beat Cleveland
today. 'Errors, by Turner and Stovall. and fluke
singles \u25a0by - Ferris j and . Young gave >- Boston the
onlyvmns.; Score: -- --': •' :. R.: H.'-.E.
Cleveland .....::..:.... ........... 1 4 .3
Boston -............"........:......' 2 . 6 u': ' 2
, .'Batteries— Rhoades and Clark ; Young and Crl
ger.. .•\u25a0; '- \u25a0_ " -: . - .._ \u0084 \u25a0'
CHICAGO, i July 12.— Pitcher Hughes was hit
hard and, poorly supported in today's game, Chi
cago-winning easily. Score: \u25a0 . -
, -^ .-- R. . H. E.
Chlcßgo .-. . . .... ...... .10 0
Wa8hingt0n::.....;.....:.......... 2 . 0.'3
"-\u25a0 Batteries— Patterson, - ?lene and i McFarland;
Hughes : and * Heydon. .'\u25a0 *'. ;
NATIONAL XEAGUB
•ViClnb*— ' '- Won Lost j Pot :
Chicago .....T... ............. 50 19 .747
New.; York ....;;....'...... 45 26 \u0084634
Pittsburg ..-.....»....;.......'. 42 28 .600
Philadelphia ...:............. 40 32 *.\u25a0 :? .550
Boston \u0084.-.:;.;...;......;..\u25a0... 31 38 - >.44t)
Brooklyn ...:;....... :\u25a0. SO : 44 . 405
Cincinnati. 30 45 . .400
St. Louis. .V. .. . . r. .... :.~ 17 00 .221
PHILADELPHIA/ July 12.--Chlca(ro', shut out
Philadelphia today through the effective pitching
of Brown. ;i Score:- \u25a0 \u25a0 .*• ;-* " R. .. H. B.
Chicago ::.\u25a0....................::.:. 3-/ 8- .; 0
Philadelphia ............ ...;.r.;., 0 -4]: 2
\u25a0i Batteries — Brown, ; Kling : and - Moran ; .' Ritchie
and Doom. Umpires— O'Day ( - end Klem. ,; ; • .-..;
BROOKLYN. July 12.— Plttsbnrg beat out
Brooklyn today by a scpre of , f , to 0. ' Willis'
pitcblngiwas effective.: Score: * \u25a0*\u25a0*- -;- \u25a0 V: ; <
\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0r.- :.;-\u25a0\u25a0: -\u25a0 . ..\u25a0--- . - \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-• • f"' R. H./E,'
Plttsburj-...;*....... ............. 5 .sr^l
Brooklyn :...;.....:,.......:....:. 0 .7 . i
- Batteries — Willis ' and t Gibson ; ; Mclntyre . and
Rltter. .,\u25a0 : Umpire— Johustone. ; ; : .: -' .. :."\u25a0
'\u25a0-': NEW, YORK, July 12.— Loose fielding and poor
base running helped. New York defeat Cincinnati
today.:.'. Score: •••\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : " 8.. H.uß.
Cincinnati ......;................. 2 4'l
New wYork ;..... r.r:./.r... ........ 3 • 5? ,2
.i- Batteries— Coßklfj 7 and v Scblei; "Taylor -? and
Bowerman. Umpires— Emsllo' and Carpenter/ v . :
GOTCH • DEFEATS j McliEOD
;>OTTUMWA,i; 111..V : July/ = la^-Frank
Gotch' again i demonstrated | his i right to
the title of American" champion! tonight^
when "j- he /threw ,i Dan V- McLeod %of v. Ban
Francisco = three : tlmes; infan\ hourlin; a
handicap catch tas f catch ; can '} matcW
,Threetthoußand r men and women "I wit
nessedlthe-go. V .: ' ' ''\u25a0'"'''\u25a0 ' './.'\u25a0 .'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.. ':\u25a0?\u25a0
GLIDDEW; TO tmiSTS iIX, CHICAGO
;-.: CHICAGO, ,: July^l2.7-Of the 75 cars
.which "started ;ln ..thec-Glidden-jtburion
eveh^terras^l SO^reached 1 . this
afternoon 'rand $ are? still , in^ thel run^'al^
though ; 6 everal 'of ' them .have « no* chance
to;wlnHhe:Gliddenrcup; ;;;.,; - ; :;.:*
alley. . He. has resumed the wrestling:
with'iKrellng which built; htm ".'up -so,
well .before. He * gained noticeably
about ; theV neck ,frora this, .vigorous
work when training for his last fight
.with Nelson. J c "*- '•
•\u25a0"\u25a0 ; The"! next 'important • detail o£*the
fight will be the "[ selection of the ref
eree;*, " This will be discussed on Monday
night,; when" ,\ lt is* expected a se
lection will. ,be imade without much
trouble.' , Each f.i manager,:- 2 has. a
man ;in : sight whom- he would . like to
see 'act,': but he is! afraid to 'name "him.
When the final, test comes it Is believed
that some man will be selected from
the. list of "five ; made out some time
since, 'and -.that' he wili be acceptable to
both fighters.
[Manager Barney Reynolds announced
last night that; he had received advices
fromVAustralia ' regarding the future
movements of Bill Squires. The -latter
will | remain |In this J country for some
yme and he will be ready to fight some
one below the championship class after
a lapse of two months. Squires thinks
now that "possibly he was not:.'acr
climated when he met Burns, and that
had something to do, with his poor
showing... \
; If ;he takes the. advice of some of
his well: wishers ; he /.will '„' secure the
services of the best available American
trainer and, bow. to his will. '.*: ln addi
tion ,to .this .he ".must . seoure some
heavy weight: sparring partners, and
then it will be up to himself to make
good ,if he 'can. Squires -can have a
match , at Los Angeles .with Jim Flynn
if he; will but say the | word. 'This
would give him' a good tryout, and if
he:; can win at all in this country he
shoulddo so -with" this man. Reynolds
and Judge Denton, who came over with
Squires, will leave for Australia on the
17th-inst. '\u25a0\u25a0 ;. - /
\u25a0 Jos Gans >wlll be here today and it
will be quickly settled whether he will
meet Joe Thomas In a handicap match
or_whether he will make a match with
the -winner of the Nelson-Brltt fight,
the meeting "to take place 'before Tex
Rickard's club in Ely, Nev. The $40,000
purse''.; looks inviting,- and the boxers
will not,want to lose all chance of com
peting/tor it before the end of the
year. *;."\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 " -"-'• ' '-_
-Thomas, and Gans will meet Manager
Coff roth this ~ afternoon at ;6 - o'clock,
when' the situation will be thoroughly
discussed. ' If Gans had 'his own way
he^ would ; undoubtedly prefer to meet
Nelson, as the memory of their last
fight is still rankling him. ' Whether
he will agree to the terms Imposed by
Manager Nolan that he weigh in at
the ringside • with his fighting togs on
is a question. Nolan on the' other
hand may give way in this matter and
allow Gans -to"/weigh stripped, as. he
has been ; accustomed to doing."
'Whatever the boxers may decide,
Manager -Coff roth has announced' that
he will promote matches at The
Meadows, near Colma, on September 2
and September 9J ' What his cards will
be is a 1a 1 question yet to ba decided. Ac
cording |to his , present plans the big
fight will^ be decided on Admission day.
Baseball Notes
i-.^Uniplre JobDson tras.unable to please anybody
yesterday.;, \u25a0', He » seemed to > err > in ; his * decisions
against both team* - and r"v?««r "v?«« -ia \u25a0 constant tur*
molL* Yonngey was 'originally .one b£ .the crack
pitchers of the ' country ;"" pitching some sensational
games for the Philadelphia 1 team in the nineties.
He was \u25a0 originally a i Calif ornlan ' and • returned
here in 1001 to pitch for Oakland. He was also
in , the box •• for Los ..Angeles/ : . In his - time ihe
was a star In the art of baiting umplres/.for
which he is -' probably sorry ' now. . He \u25a0 was a'
great comedian on the side lines and made many
spectators laugh "when In his prime.'
\u25a0^Derrick, win", be- on the Job ; todsy after s.
brief respite. "He is sure to be better than the
man l who has : been in his place during the
present series. \
,1. Yesterday \u25a0 was ladies' day at the park and
the stands showed a fair sprinkling of; the fair
fans. Every Friday .• ladles are admitted free,
and the' management will ' make efforts to popu
larize the day, \ ' : - :/•
{ Barney • Joy, whom many look upon as ; the
pitching '.'find" of the present season, will prob
ably "pitch for the Home team tomorrow after
noon at Recreation park. He is showing steady
improvement and will soon rank with 'the star
twirlers. , '
> Bassey made his first hit of the series in the
sixth _ : inning, and *to make : the play good he
lined out ) a two-bagger, r He made a ' single ;in
the ninth, ' but < his ; record . >or the day ia marred
by i an ; error. \u25a0; He was " posing out in. left 'field
and dropped^ an. easy Ely, for which the specta
tors, roasted him. Basscf, struck 1 out in the
ninth and ' didn't cool out for some time, but
crabbed at. the umpire! 7 "
Manager r ; Jack Uleason'a offers of. (15,000
purses : for Gans - and others has had the effect
of stirring up the : flighting blood of the players.
After the game ..and Donahue began
exchanging, words neur the entrance of the club
house and finally went to 'the London prlzering
style lof settling \u25a0: an l argument. Donahue came
out ; of , it with : a slightly discolored "optic. The
trouble [ started _"on the! field •in the 'sixth.' when
Wheeloc r stole second. . It . seemed 'he was : out;
but the . umpire called him . safe. ;\ The Portland
players were 'struck dumb. McCredie turned bis
'back t on , the"; scene i and , with bowed head .pre
sented -: a V picture of ; despair. .' ; :
'\u25a0 { McCredie hit' to Wheelrtr in the fifth and 'the
latter ; threw ; high :, to ,Wimams :at \ first. " VnV
Hams ' leaped in the * air , and , brought down : the,
ball. \u25a0 The 'i umpire ' called ; the ; runner out - and
the crowd Jeered him. For a time it looked like
a rough house,, but this was only one of the in
cidents of 'the day. ' ; > > ''.
; ; Mohler; fooled , Moore ' in '" r the fifth, Moore , was
on * first f and , Schimpff ; skied ' toj Spencer.T '•: MobUr
made believe he was trying to pick up the ball
and Moore was doubled before he could get back
to the' bag. <\u25a0•-\u25a0-\u25a0
CORINTHIANS READY FOR
THE ANNUAL YACHT: RACE
i Twenty- five yachts have\ been . en
tered^ for.* the i annual- handicap e face of
the M Corinthian J club; • which will :. be
started^ tomorrow; 1 morning- at ! 10:30
o'clock. \r% The 1 course * will , - be ; three
logs, '.. starting ; from - the {clubhouse at
Tiburonland i. laid out ' to "the Goat
island { shoali buoy,) thence *to the Pr«-'
•idlo • buoy. k :. The : entries and . the handi- 1
caps are as 'followerX" \u25a0 . •
Yankee scratch ' Presto 1 minute, Nixie 2 min
utes, Speedwells 3U \ minutes. Harpoon BUimin
utes. ? Micshief 6 ; minutes. : Meteor.^Emma^Edna.'
Tra«t. l xEdith -and \ Discovery ; 7' minutes lach
Aloha and Kathleen 0 mtnutesj Oen?sta 12 mln
"Jtes. ;Freda 13 ; minutes, < Seven i B«n« and Frolic
15 minutest Neptune f 16 1 minutes,-. May 1 27 mln
nt * B £V,'™»;3l\n>l'"itei.* Cupid 39 ttinutes,- Josle
and 8e1ie. 42 miuutcs and Dixie 43 minutes
SHATTXE | SHIPPING I NEWS
; i SEATTLE. 1 July 1 12.— The , steamship Ohio ar
rived today 5 from t Nome. ;; In . spite of ; the dam :
'aga " received by the vessel \ June '12 ' in | collision
with ice In Berinir sea the run t<>»Beattle was
mad* \u25a0 fat ! 8 \u25a0 dan and \u25a0 10 : boors. \u25a0 So : securely '- was
the | bif | hole Ila the Ohio's < bow patched that no
water was .taken : in during th«'Toysjte."?Captain
George VW. I Brown *In f discussing the wreck said
that the ? most | frightened : of i all | hU . passenßers
were ; three ; steamboat i captains in the employ of
the ( North ."American $ trading and . transportation
company. *? The fc nienAi th« <\u25a0 captain said, \u25a0; made
Mm i more \u25a0 trouble 2 than t any;, of \u25a0 th« " ship's pas
sengers. Two of .: them \u25a0 became . hysterical. The
Ohio .will \u25a0go \u25a0 into .the • drydock \u25a0 at , Quartermaster
harbor 3 on - Bionday.p l.loyds y •urveyor, • who < In
spected 4 the -'vessel^ today,- said :' that with 2 the
cement,; timber I and isteel , patches on '\u25a0 toe outside
of ttht \ vessel ; it • could \ go ; arouud the* world •in
safety. • \u25a0>; The ipa teh Inat o was | done ?at S Nome, to
.which '\u25a0'\u25a0 port >! the -, ablp s. retnmed af ter > collidlag
with the , tuboiergird : ie» floe, : « i . \u25a0•>
JOCKEYS PICKENS AND
LEE STAR IN SADDLE
Peter Becker at 9 to 1 Is
""First in the Latonia
Steeplechase
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
1 LATONIA. Ky., July li.— Weather clear; track
22 e o.l^<;apt. Fearsoa (W.Ott)lo2 3 3 I . • » h
- Flr«t race— Six furlongs, 3 year olds. seUlujr.
Odds. Howe and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. >la
8-I—Hyperbole (Pierrott) .. 97 4 6 2 1 -
4-I— Little George (Bllac) W 8 - {*
Time^-l:20 3-5. Sister Polly. Our Anna, pim
ple, . Vipania, Hardshot,' Ericsson, SU Geoffrey.
finished as named.
Second race— Five furlongs.' -2 jear old maid-
Odds. PUr Uorse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
15-I— J. McCarthy < Plckens) :107 11 1%,} -
15-1-Uneasy (L. Bailey). .:lo7 2 2 % 2.1%
"" 4-I— Caltba (Pierott) .....104 1 3 1 •J, 1 J»
Time— l:o6 2-5. Oehent, Wine Merchant. »\»« r
Cooler, \u25baPantops. Belartus. Edaa Motter. Bao
nock Bob, Garelli.. finished aa named.
' Third race— One mile, 3 year olds and upward,
Odd*.' . Horse and Jockey. Wt. St.. % fla.
3-2— Carthage (Crlmmlns)..lo9 3 14 15
2-l-La Velu (W. Ott>...: Ml 3 1%2 h
5-I— Matador (fe. Martin).. 102 • 5 3 4 3 n
Time— l:4*4 l-5. Javanese, Tom Chance, flnmnea
•• as named. .. ' ' \ '
.Fourth race— Five furlongs. 2 year olds, purse:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
4-5 — Colonel Bob (J. Lee)... 106 2 12 1 n
6-I— Cloyne (Picken5).......112 3 2 l>i 2 3
8-I— B. Goodwin (L.WHIms). 112 7 3 1 In
Time. 1 :0fl 3-3. Dunveg an, Gracioo? Dame.
Broncho Bill, Lady Martha, Dora "Ntff, Clear
Bun, finished a* named.
Fifth race— Steeplechase, short course, purse, 4
year olds and upward: - -
Odds. Horse and Jockey. "Wt. St. Str. Fin.
0-I— Peter Becker <50be1)..152 6 1 Hi 1 J
12-I— Graceland (Huston) 129 7 33 2 2
3-I— Full of fun (P0110ek)..145 .423 34
Time. 3:06 4-5. Itacatiara. Blue Pirate, Snow,
drift. Onyx 11, finished as named.
Sixth race— Six furlongs, 3 year olds. Mil Ing:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt St. Str. , Fin.
8-I— Deacon (Plckens) ..106 3 11 1«
20-I— L. Condnctor (Griffith). los 1 2H 2 1
4-I— Marmorean - (E. Martin) 97 5 3 3 3 1
Time. 1:13 4-5. Young Stevens. Harold D, £tn
fandel. Dorothy Scott, Grace George, Ingenue,
I Kokomo, finished as named.
Seventh race— One and a half miles, 4 year
olds and upward, selling: • \u25a0
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt.St. Str. Fin.
6-I— Water Lake (J. Lee).... 102 3 11 1 %
4-I— Attlla (Pierott)..... 103 7 2 b 2 3
7-2— Little Elkln (ElUenor).. 98 10 4^31
TlmeJ 2:47. Savpir Falre, Quickrich, Gamhler,
Small Lady, Harpoon. Clyde, Mr. Farnum, fla
isbed as uarned. • \u25a0'
IjATOXIA ENTRIES
First race, six' furlongs, .selling— Dalzura 90,
Nellette 90. Tsara 99. Caroline W 99, Katherine
L 99, Agnes Virginia 101, Lucy Younjr 101. Sorrel
Top 101, Prince of Pleas 104, Stoaer Hill 104,
Happy Jack 106, Albert Fir 106.
1 Second race, five furlong*, selling — Margarst
Randolph 91, Waldorf Belle 06, Cora Dusant 90.
Lady Flora 96, Darling Dan 96, Ed Kane 9»,
Louisa X 100, Hollow 103. L. C. Widrig 103,
Lady Vie 105, Elder 105. Tackle 113.
Third race, six furlongs, selling — Oak Grore
9*v Camllle 94. Minos 95, Boserrtan 9S, Haughty
99. Belltoone 101. Agnolo 101. Viperin.» 101, Red
Thistle 103, Funiculaire 103. Beatrice X 105,
Potter 106. n
- Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, the Cin
cinnati spring handicap — Bed Gauntlet 90, Wing
Ting 68. M|.«s Llda 09. Envoy 102. Lexollne 102.
Th« Minks 108, Old Honesty 107, Phil Finch 116.
(Lexollne and The Minks, Wells entry).
Fifth race,, five and a half furlongs — Black
Dress 93. Merrigo 83. Tim Kelly 06. Simon
Weil 96. McAtee. 100. Colonel Bob 100. Gracious
Dame, 101, Albert Star 101, Ordono 104. Evelyn
8 105, Honest US.
\u25a0 Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling—
Rogtt S 92, Tinker 95. Docile 102, Lady Ellison
102,- Suzanne .ißocamora 102,"- Fonsolnca 104,
Wedgewood 104, Sponge Cake 104, Harpoon 104,
Calabash 105, Behounder 107. Matador 107.
- Seventh race, one ami a sixteenth miles, sell
ing—Blaze o"' Light 87.; Floss 8 100.; Great 102.
Sultry 102,. Princess Orna 102. County Clerfc 103,
Bonebrake 104, Joe Shields 105, Envoy.
XATOXIA SELECTIONS
- ' (By ' New York Morning Telegraph.)
First race — Albert Fir, Prince of Pless, Tsara.
Second race — Hollow. Lady Vie, Margaret Ran
dolph. \u25a0\u25a0 \ —
Third race I—Oak1 — Oak Grove, Boserrian, Bed Thistto.
- Fourth race— Phil Finch, Wells . entry. Miss
Llda:
Fifth race—Simon Well, Evelyn S, Albert Star.
Sixth' race— Sponge Cako, Roger S, Suzanne
Rocamora. -
Seventh race — Great, Blaze o' Light, Joe
Shields. :
Track heavy. :
LISTERINE A SURPRISE
WINDSOR, Ont., July 12.— Weather clear.
Track -heavy.
First race — Five and a half farlongs, 3 year
olds' »nd ; upward,' selling: ~
Odds. Horse and '\u25a0 Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
2-I— Western (Delabon) SO 1 13 18
4-I— Dulclnea\ ( J. » Murphy) . . 85 ' 4 2 3 2 5
10-I— Josephine E (8urt0n)... 93 2 3 2 3n
Time— l:lo 4-5. Miriam W; The B. of Brighton.
Kiamesha 11, Bathmaria. Etrena, Dan - Me-
Kenna, finished as named.
Second race— Five furlongs, 2 year olds, sell
ing: .
Odds. ' Horse . and \u25a0 Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
15-I— Llsterine (Delaby). .'. . .100 6 13 IS
4-I— Frescati (Burton) .101 8 4 1' 2 h
20-I— Oriental Queen (Dubei).. 96 7 2 I$J3 1
Time— l:o6 l-5. Melange, Blember, Fare, Mlct
elton Maid, Auburndale, finished as named.
'Third race — Five and* half furlongs, 3 year
olds and upward, selling:'
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
8-1 — Merry George (Burton).. lol 2" 1 n In
2-1 — Edsely (C. Rlley) ...... 99 B 2 2 2 6
5 I— Redondo (Knni) .......107 1 4 1-3 n
Time— l ill 1-5. Beldemo, Llziie McLean. 1^
< Gloria. • Briarcliff. Ayrwater, nnt»hed as
named. ... \u25a0 -
Fourth race—Five and « half furlongs, 2 year
olds, selling: .
Odds. Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. gtr. Fin.
2-I— Bayou . Lark ID. . Klley ) ..105 2 1312
1-1 — Mollere (Swam). 105 13 5 2 4*
4-I— Cantless (8urt0n).. ...... 102 5 2 b 3 8
Time, 1:13. Little Jennie, Senator Paynter
Wagner Jr.. Captain Childs, finished as named.
i Fifth race — Six furlongs, 3 year olds and up
ward, maidens, purser - . . -
Odds. '- Horse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin.
3-I— Surely (Gaugel):.. ..... .102 8 53 In
8-I— Annie Mack (D.Biley).. 105 5 2n 2h
4U— Eccteslaßtie(Burton)....lo2 4 3 d 3 n
Time. 1:212-0. Alvlse, SHyer Tall, Mamie
Lloyd. The Composer, Pinafore, Gault, Rhea
Carukin, finished as named.
-Sixth race— Ona and a sixteenth miles 3 year
olds and upward, selling:
Odds. Horse \u25a0 and Jockey. Wt. . St. % Fin
3-1 — Excitement (Knni ):.-•... 106 1 ih i il
2-I— Mortlboy (Connelly)..... 80 3 22 2 1
6-I— Cursus ( J. Murphy )...... 96 8 4 3 3 1
Time 1 :54 3^l. Little tighter, Monteivy. Little
, Boot. La Thorpe, Bourbon News, finished as
V named. " .
WIXSDOR EXTniES
\u25a0 First race, one mile, selling— Tannt 02 Theo
docia 82, Florentine 100, Young Sater M Water
land 04, Charles Stone 84." Gold Spray 07 Ht-rrrt
« eon 1« rac *k«V »t?«P le chase, «hort - course—
Golden Way /130.'. Croston '\u25a0 145, Tony Hart 12«
(^^•r^laVh^^r^^o*
Kelpie 102. Jaccmo 113, FantasUc 1W *
* Fourth race,*- six . furlongs— Bon Mot lflfl « r»/w.
Kyle 95, , The Belle ; of . Brighton 88 ) ? ) Dick? R?dd
102. Ecwotina 103. Dan AfcKenn™ 109 M«H.m
W 104. Lady. HenrietU 104. Consideration i!?
Awawegang W," Slonere BS. . *
Fifth race. - four «. and a half furlongs— r«ii
Weevil 100, Dew of Dawn 111, MontXe?^?^
103, Catherine F - 104, Croydon ; 102, ? Fare" 04,
; Sixth race, slx> furlongs— Merrr r,«i».' -in
Edgely 111. Frank CollinTTliKjlfirU!
murrer 114,^ Royal Rirer 93, UnU Mcliin iot-
H«lton 10S, The Globe lO^HTbVr 100?^" iXOT "
Serenth race, one mile — Lord Dlxon im Hrt.»
: WIXpsOR SELECTIONS
\u25a0 m - ( ? 7 -- NcW o ;iork Telegraph.)
- , Mrst - race— S»cret. ?Ke.Teille. Gold Spray,
rWr^ niC *~ : • EDOcb ' : B * nk HoUday™frirlßg
\u25a0RMide/ '^T^' R- :Laughrey, CharUe Gilbert.
ri^ta" 1 * r '? e:^ B< ? ifl Mot ' ' Monere, Lady n"«n
'wl^ti 1 ' . lrac *- jL( > all f 0«'0 «' CmtherfM •, F, "Bon
r race^Royaj jßirer. Halton. Me rrj
H^ ***** P ™ g * atf ' Lord Dlxon > KlanU |
' Weather clear. - Twck b*»v^' .:
Edited by
R. A. Smyth
JOHNNY FRAYNE WINS
BEST FIGHT OF NIGHT
Contest With Brown Event
of Western Club's
Programme
Johnny Frayne's bout with Jack
Brown was not scheduled as the main
event of the program of four, round
contests given by the Western athletic
club last night at Dreamland, but
proved to be the most interesting and
exciting of the battles. Frayne took
the honors. The lads fought at 130
pounds. FraYne carried .the fight sav
agely in the first two refunds, sending
his opponent to the roam Tn each period
and almost putting him in the- place
the pavilion was named after In the
second round. ' But Jack recuperated
strongly end did his best in the last of
the fourth.
In the bantam fcattle. which, was the
main contest. Jimmy Carroll defended
his title against the efforts of Harry
Williams. The midgets did not get
well into action until the fourth round.
Carroll got the decision. The police
stopped the plugging match which
Harry Riley carrted Into the camp of
Ed Carter. In the third round the
contest was called, and Rlley was
awarded the decision. Harry Bell
knocked out Mike Peters in tha third;
Antone La Grave got the decision over
Danny Lewis and "South Side" Jack
O'Brien and ' Joe Rlley negotiated a
draw. Toby Irwin made a good ref
eree.-
NO CHANCE FOR A RACE
MEET AROUND CHICAGO
Edward Corrigan and Stewards of
the Western Jockey Club Say
They Know' Nothing
CHICAGO. July 12. — When asked to
day regarding rumors that a track
meeting might be held at Libertyvllle.
Edward-* Corrigan merely smiled
broadly and said that he, knew abso
lutely nothing of any* plan 3 for rac
ing this vicinity.
The Western Jockey club owners
alao said that they had hoard nothing
of any chance being likely for a race
meet here.
BIUGHTOX BEACH RESULTS
NEW YORK. July 12.— BrigBton Beach re
sults:
First race, six furlongs — Hpooner won. Jubilee
second, hvng Ball third. Time. 1:14 1-3.
Second race, steeplechase, about two miTes—
Kernel won, Garrett second. Guardian third.
Time. 4:33.
Third race, six furlonss. for gentlemen rid
ers — Robin Hood won, Snotgun second. Am!m
third. Time. 1:1*1-5.
Fourth race, one and a quarter miles— Golf
Ball won. Hard Friar s«cond, Sonoma Belle
third. Time. 2:03.
Fifth race, six fnrlon^rs — Number One won.
Sir Cleges second. HexsUtn third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
SLxtb rae«. one and it sixteenth mi'es — Saylor
won, Ed Bali second, Eudors third. Time.
1:46 2-5,
Mama, Be Warned! Pro-
tect the Little Ones!
MAMA I Don't be frightened—
but bs warned 1
_ Every Mother knows, or
should know that the terribla
Mortality among children is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles.' Colic. Sour
Curd, Cholera Infantum. Summer Com-
plaint, Msasle3, Rashes, Scarlet Fever—
—even Mumps — have their first cause ia
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's
Bowels will not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent, and Castor Oil
will only grease the passages, but will
cot make and keep them Clean, Healthy
and Strong.
There Is.no other medicine as safe for a
child as Cascaret3, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, that has saved thousands of families
from unhappiness.
The Nursing Mother should always keep
her Milk Mildly ' Purgative by taking a Cas-
caret at night befora going to bed.
. No other medicine has this remarkabla
and valuable quality. Mama take 3 tha
Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascaret3 act like strengthening Exerdao
en the weak little bowels of tha growing
babe, and make them aSTS to get all tha
Nourishment out of Baby's Natural r^od.
\u2666 *" * *
Larger children cannot always be watched,
and will eat unreasonably. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand — Cascareta
— to take care of the trouble when it comes.
No need to Force cr Briba children to
take Cas carets. They are always
rnora than ready to eat tha sweet little bit
Home Is not complete without the > ever
ready Box of Caacarets. Ten cents buys &
small ona at tho Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get tha../ genuine.
made .only by the Sterling Remedy Com-
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
stamped *'CCp."V~
t .jfl~"RE~NK*"^"^r^w^^ff^^'B~'*^'^'3M*i'*H)k.
\u25a0 JEk^B '"^ll'h¥l- b JSSbI tSL
j>jd£gS&&M MIMAHDWOMIII.
4 &gtj£iy\:VTi&**^ffSi V»» Bt« a for nnn«ttir»J
£fmr to 1«• * *«n.\H di*et>ariM.io4*a>aatloaK
MhpSf O«ifuwl H UriUMoa* «r «!cor»Uoa*
K**J «\u2666 •• • u '»" f !\ 1 "»««»• B»embF»a«»
B^Ti??rn't?(\iTil7it% P»*nl»«». »Bd not Mt&M
Xi e gTWt HUH CH WUtGJ. »«*t or poiwaou*. *1
\u25a0*ggAcnC!I)UTJ.a.F^ Sold by DrcrsUtfl.
•^rifflrflfciiiiM-idlrrii * -.' • l » M "- •'•••w. tot*
"^ CixcaU* Mat ou rtmustt.
BASEBALL TODAY AT 3dW;P.M.
; , RBCREATIOX rARK 1
VALE.VCIA ST. BBT. 14TH AXD 15TH
S A.V FRANCISCO VS. PORTXAJf©

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 13, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 13, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 13, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913