The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 27, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 27, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 27 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
SPORTS'
NOT A SINGLE CHOICE
REACHES WIRE FIRST
Talent Receives a Solar
Plexus Blow at The
Meadows
J. R. Jeffery
SEATTLE, July 26. — The talent re
ceived the worst drubbing of the season
at The Meadows today, form being de
cidedly at a discount. All the favorites
were beaten and four, of them finished
outside the money. The racing was
featureless and possessed little merit,
aside from Fireball's' six furlongs In
1:12%, which is the fastest performance
of the meeting to date.
The officials were agreeably surprised
to receive 12 entries for the derby, the
«tar feature of tomorrow's card. In
dications point to at least 10 starters.
The Walbartjser entry. Edwin T. Fryer
and Livius, will probably rule favorite.
Fryer, generally looked on as Wal
hauser's main reliance, is not'so highly
regarded by observant horsemen as he
was a fortnight ago on account of his
recent disappointing performances in
public. .
Trainer Cotton ha 6 Woolma thor
oughly fit to run the race of his career
and the colt Is looked upon with great
er favor than seemed possible a week
ago. Vox Populi, It is thought by. the
work watchers, will make a better
showing ihsin in his ' recent races.
Sachet, Treasure Seeker. Johnny Lyons
and Kruka are regarded as the mo*t
promising of the outsiders. Mentry
will ride Fryer and the other riders
wJll be as follows:
Woolma, A. Walsh; Vox Populi, Van
derbout; Miss Officious, W. Kelly; Ar
court. Rettig; Treasure Seeker, Mcßae;
.Kruka. C. Wright- Johnny Lyons. J.
Hayes; I* C. Ackerley, Keogh; Sachet,
Davis: Aha Spa, Helgesen; Livius. .
Logan Denny stood a boost of- $200
from O. C. McCafferty to retain Two
Bills after his victory today. I'm Joe
was claimed from W. G. Yanke by Phil
Reilly for $450. '
Jockey F. Wilson was suspended for
10 days for cutting across the fi>M
Elth Glenbrier and Jockey Riddle -was
t down for three weeks for a had
..3e on Hirtle. Jockey A. Williams has
been suspended for 30 days for intoxi
cation. XV : .< >3±*
John W. Schorr, the rrealthy Memphis
brewer, was a visitor to the track to
3ay. Roy Offutt is expected from Den
rer tomorrow. He will book; here.* - =
Seattle Selections
J. R. Jeffery
Ffrat rare — *u»snnali, Hunsurn,
I.julj- Kitty.
Second race— My Choice, Linda
Rom, Rudabek. - • i .
Third rare — Glorlo, Follle f 1.,
Ilitrlj- Tidr.
Fourth race— Orcban, Tarrigan,
Past (mo..
Fifth race— Woolma, Vox Pop
oil, i;<l«In T. Fryer, i; >.--,« - ,
v lx<h rare— Hereafter, Aunt Pol-
IT- Xonle I-nHIlr. .
se«entb race^— l^satee, lfußh
MeGoiran, l,om Reed. .
Entries at Seattle \
First ra^— Six furlongs, sellinp:
Redwood II ..lOS] l.tll Otto Price ..1?2
1299iSu«snnah 107! 1227 Ten Row 10D
1244 Lady Kittr ..103| 1311 Silver Line .. !«
1311 Knn«nm 1031 1273 Florena ...;.. 05
1514 Dphlo:u 102) , ;«;.» \u0084~
S*^»onil race — Six fnrloncs. Felllne:
J23f Judtro 112! J.»i3 Mr Choice ...103
;i3oS)Rndahek ..;.1031 1313 'Waterthrush ..103
! 13! 5 Pit Wedding. 107) 1304 (Bellaco 102
UU3 Mnfla Rose...lo7j(liSS)MetlaVatla ... D 6
1^95 Crolx dOr ...1001 «.-' i -
Third race— Five fnrlonsns, handicaps - :
12r»4tGIorlo u»i 12»4 Bainade .:....102
l]76)Follle L 1031 1294 Arthur HymanlOl
1294 E«rly Tide ..lOSJ 1110 Wherewithal . fIS
t=94 Hertres .....104| 1237 Kismet Jr .„ 35
Fourth r«.-e — One and an eighth miles, i-elline:
32T>» Otrhan ..103| IS2O Edith James. :lo2
IMS Dutiful lOVI 1300 Santa Ray . . »7
1301 F«sto*o 104 i I*l4 Miss Bowdlsb. -»7
.... El Prlroero . .10411316 Gerolette V 7
1313)T»n1gan 104 i • .. , :
Fifth race^ — One and a quarter mile*, Seattle
Vrby; < \u25a0 \u25a0
129<? Vox Populi ..122) VSM Johnny Lyons. 11 7
1.112 E. T. Fryer.. 122! UCO Alt*. Spa ....114
12*55 Woolma H7!(l?.UtS«ph«'t ..;\u25a0.. ..112
ISIS Treas. Se«ker.ll7l l."!'i2.Mli« . Officious. 112
1320 Living 1171 1270 Arcourt -.:.... 107
«J>2>Knika '.; li7| 1302 L. C. Ackerle r lo7
Couple Edwin T. Fryer find I.lviu* .as Wal
anuser entry.
Klxth race — Fire «nd \u25a0 half furlong*:
I?."iS U**ro 112| O£S Sll. Stocking... *J8
305S Bucolic ......104 ISI3 Hereafter .... 05
1313)Armt Tolly ...102 I2R.T Nappa ....... «5
m 7» Tarn ........ 102| IXOO May L X..... 00
!2«3 Nonie Lucille. P9i
Couple Lisaro and Hereafter as Wripht entry.
SereiKJi race — One mile, veiling; .
ISOO I>egnte* 1061 1204 Beecbwood ...104
1302 Cnolk Hedrck.lo6l i:>2o Ch. Walworth.lo4
I.V* Ua n*wl ...lo6l(ir2o)pi<piet 104
1312 H. McGowan.KVJl 1283 Mary B. Clark. 102
127S Meada 1041 < : ,
SPEEDWAY HORSES WILL
RAGE ON PARK TRACK
\u0084 The members of the Park amateur
driving club will hold a series of trot
ting and pacing races .this' afternoon
on the speedway track at the stadium
in Golden Gate park. The horses will
be, called out for the first race, at 1
o'clock. W. A. Clark Jr., the young Mon
tana sportsman, who has shown. much
interest in the light harness. horse, will
be one of the judges.' As the horses are.
ell in training now, the members have
decided to hold, Aces in the*, park on"
September 2 and 9.
The club has completed negotiations
for a large piece of land on C street,
between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-sev
enth avenues, on which it is intended
to erect an artistic clubhouse and
stable. The entries for today's races
follow:
t Class A, one mile— A. JosepfiVvie Shfller, O.
Erlln'o Moffatt D, E. Cerciat's Major Cook.
, Cla«» B— <i. R. Gay* Laddie G, W.-W.-Her
tor's Lady >>U. F. J. KHpat rick's Clipper W.
Claw C— G. Wemp's - Wildlana, A.^P.-Clay
buixh'« Major, F. 3. Ellpatrlck's Bell Washing
ton. ' , . \u25a0-\u25a0.-\u25a0
Class B, pac«r» — W. Olnen's Zulu. I. B. • Dal-
Ki"IV John X, H. M. Ladd's Leola, N. Franklin's
Flyer. : .•\u25a0•-.- \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•/ ::-..• \u0084. .-—:..-;\u25a0 ...-.
• Officials — Starter, T. J. Crowley; Judges, -W-
A. Clark Jr., E. P. Heild. N. Fraaklln; tlmen.',
W. J. Simpson. X. Christenson, A. MUletz; mar
shal. T. F. Bannon. '%K9MMMRHHi
WHITNEY AND M'DONALD
BOX FOUR ROUND DRAW
Kyle; Whitney and? "'Rough House"
McDonald, fought, four" fast rounds -to
a draw last_night in- Dreamland 'pa
vilion. 'Whitney clearly, outpointed Mc-
Donald, but Referee Al; Young - was
probably. Influenced by.' the ; attltude^of
the 1 spectators, the majority • of - whom
Referee Welsh Discusses the Rules With Battling Nelson
Veteran Ring and Dane Agree on All Points and Expect No Friction During
the Twenty-Round Bout With Jimmy Britt in the Auditorium Rink
R. A. Smyth
Jack Welsh, who will referee
the forthcoming 20 round fight
between Battling Nelson \u25a0 and
Jimmy Britt, visited the for
mer in his training quarters at
Col ma y estetday to *have a quiet
talk over the rules which will gov
ern the meeting between the two
lightweights. It was supposed in
some quarters that* the Dane had
rules of his own or rather that he
wished to place his own construe-
tion 6n the Marquis of Queens
berry rules, which govern all ring
contests of the present day.
The talk which Welsh had with
the members ,of Nelson's party
developed the fact that theyj
wanted no concessions outside
those allowed them under the
rules.. • ;
"It was quickly agreed between
us," said Welsh upon his return
from the San Mateo county train
ing camp, "that I would referee,
as I have always done in the past,
under the Queensberry rules. If
both are locked in a clinch' and
won't break ; away I haveAthe
authority to break them, as it is a
boxing match they are to engage
in and not a wrestling bout. Nel
son understands this, and Nolan
had no objection to offer when I
stated my views in the matter." .
DANE IMPRESSES WELSH
"I have- explained to r 7Nelson
that if onerof the men in the fight
The Gall's Form Chart of Races at Seattle
SEATTLE. July^Cß."— Twenty-fourth day. V Weather fine. "Track fast.. H. H. ; Egbert, pre
siding lodge. Artfanr.McKnlght. starter. '. \u25a0"" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •-'- x; t^ ; ! .\u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0 - -*< -. \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.--.\u25a0- •- <: \u25a0;\u25a0
1 001 FlitST BACK — Five and a half furlongs; Belling; 3 year old* and upward ;\*alue, $250.
: ' " '" : '' '••'»' -• •\u25a0' : " ; \u25a0' ' " "--"- '\u25a0' Ny \u25a0 \u25a0-•\u25a0'\u25a0V"'"-'--'->^'^
Index.t * ~ r ~ ; Horse. .- "~ " |Wt| St. Str. Fl^^l Jocteey. |*Op. , Cl.* ?\u25a0'
12TO Two Bill* ...........: ; 109 3. 3 1-..12 Manders ...... \u0084 8;^8 ;^ .8 •
12C9 flien Brier ...................:.:.. 107 112- "> % '\u25a0'\u25a0--. Wilson ...;.. ; 10-15 r
12»S Maud Muller ........ 107 4.. 42 34 Gftr(rao ...... >10 15 .
\u25a01274 Dr. Seharff ...109 5-. 53" 4:W A. -Wright ... J- 8 ..,\u25a0\u25a0*.-.
1311 Remember ....OS .0 72 5 h .McClain ..... // ; «s?i
1193 Virginia Boy .:... 109 8\u25a0: 6 1 ;(! 1 Palms ... 20 60
13f»4 Rustic J-ady ..:......: ' 107 6 ; »1 7,2 Orosft ........ « 8
I2ftl JRoyal Ascot V. .......10u 12 „; 10 1 :fi 6 , . Mentry ;• 6 , 8
P1219 Lugano- ..."..... 98 11" 11.1 0 1 / Tylac ...;.:. 10 . 20.
> 1»2 . \VMrtherford 100 .7 X.U 10 1 , Hayes ...'.... 80—40"
12fil .noscw ......' 112 2 I 2-V,, 11 4 Darls .V.. .\. " 81,8 1 , B*\u25a0
| 1281 IQoc Craig ..........;. lOOJ 10 12 [ '12 :|W. Kelly ... ft^.y- 8 "
Time — :24Vi. :4fCTiot%. Two Bill*. 3 place; 8-5 Rhow. Glen Brier. 0 place; 3;* how. -Maud."
Mnller. 3 Khow.. Start good. Won easily. , Next two drivlnft.: Winner bid up from $200 to ;
$400 by C. \u25a0C. McCafferty. Retained. Two Bills easily '\u25a0. picked, up the r leaders-; in the ??
stretclt. Maud Mnller finished well. \u25a0\u25a0-:-• . . --'" \u25a0 \u25a0 -'"' ''*..*\u25a0'-'*:' ? (
ToOO SECOND BACE^KIve and a half furlongiH^enlDg; 3 year olds and^up ; ra lue, $250. ; 'i$
Index. ( Horse. ' |Wtl St.: .'• * Str.-. -Fin. I > Jockey. " \u25a0~j 0p... CX 0
1136 IPelham 100 12 M• 1 n jMcClalu . . . . .1 •tt; ;, 8 •
£144 ITramotor . ..; 109 .5: ..' 31' !"\u25a0 22 .V Buchanan ... "XV .-12 -,
1310 Mischief . I<W 2 54/ *3 3 ..-\u25a0'.;: Wilson ...... .« > R
(12J>*) Hirtle ......107 4 4 H \ 4 2 "' Ridd1e,;.. ..... .7-2: 7-2
1305 Smithy Kane ..104 3 ,1-H 51- • Lenderwlg ,\. '• 3 S-5 ..
lfrfM Miss Proro ........................... 1021 S 7 2 6 ¥.-. — Buxton ...... 10 'l-i'o .
1304 Gellaco ...... l(Wj 7-' , fl.l 7 2;. Talms ......: J-.K \V2 \u0084
9766 FMaa Fcllct ........\u25a0....: OSj H 8 : S.VHayFB ..:£.; •]^\S<) __Jo)
Xlme — :24,-:49. 1:07V4- Pelham. 3 place; 3-2 show. Tramotor, 4 place; . 2 'snowr^llschlef^6-«S>f
• show. 'Start Rood. Won first two drlvinsr. Third handily. - ; Pelham ; and 1 Tramotdr, came ' on^
when Smithy Kane quit, and Pelham won because lie got the /-better; ride. .Mischief rout-:.
outlasted .others. ' ..' ; \u0084 '. .-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' .- - ': -;.-*- '. '.:-'\u25a0 -.\u25a0 . : .. .;.\u25a0 -\u25a0 ''?itl •'•'\u25a0\u25a0'' '\u0084
iooo THIRD RAC&^lie mile; selling; 4 year olds and upward -""Value, |250. ' : \u25a0 ; W"-: .
ludcs.| [ Horse. |Wt| St. Str. , Fin. - [ > Jockey. .; | \u25a0 Op. cT
1275 Ink 112 i 4 5 4 ~1 % . Gar?an . . (i lrt."
1314 Colonel 8r0n5t0n...... ..." .'..109 .S 3&;' 2 h : A. : Wright.. .. - 7-2 -7-2..
1282 Is»bellta 102 .7 23 X '• 3 3 .: Mentry .:..<". ' -0 -. 9-2 :
1314 I'm" Joe..' :..... .112 "2 1 h 4h :' W. Ke11y....*. D-S - 9-5
1307' Our Sallic .........% 107 0 01 5 Vi Hayes ....:.. 10 15. ,
1810 nor* -1 .."..' 102 3 "41/ oli Mcßea ..:... -.SO: 50
12R7 Suarlta .......1102 1 '7 2£. fl 3 :,, Holcomb " . ...: -- 30 -. 100^
1289 PreAolng . '••-••_ ......... .jIOO 5 8 •- I "rSs>, (MfClaln: . . . \u25a0 .( \u25a0 30;: 100 [i
Time— :25V,. -.50%, 1:16, l:42Vi. Ink, -3-2. place; 7-10 : show; Golonerßronston. 7-5 place; 3-5,
show. Isabellta, 3-5 «how. \u25a0 Start good. : Won first three < dritlng,'!? luk and Colonel Brouston .;.
lay off pace and outlasted Isabel ita. Colonel \u25a0 Bronston sbest:*«> He; was ; away none too', well.;
' and toolt the OTerland route. -\u25a0 I'm ; Joe stopped to'walkln;stre''tch.*y ;'.;' .' r ,\u25a0-•;-.-.\u25a0,, '
| "iOA FOURTH RACE~Six~~furl9ngs; handicap; 3 yftar olds* and upward ;^value, ?400. \u25a0-- •- \u25a0.;-.
Index.) • . Horse. |Wtj St. . Str. •\u25a0\u25a0 Fin.:- | ; Jockey. | Op. Cl. \u25a0
1306 Fireball- ....1110 ."»-- 1. h,- -.1 >4-;; Manders ..... , 1 13-5 '
1302 N'attle Bumppo; ........100 2 "' 2 l.i? 2[2 •? DnTls ...... . 7 7'
12«« The. : Mist .....:... .. 10« 4 •-4.lVC'"j3'h .-.V K«vij*h . .. =4- 7"
1200 I Ethel Day.'. .*....... 1071 1 ' 3,2/ v4t2-\^< OrOs« ........ G-2 ' 9-5
. WOO I/ord of the Forest...... ......: 107 i 0 0 r -V.s'fl ;•* Bilac ; a 4
• 130 Q. Mlsty's Pride.. ._„ ... . .-..V. . .. 100|. 3 •S'l';;'^;.?;'; Walsh ....;.. jlO 15 :V
Time — :24»r4. :48, 1:12H.' Fireball. 1 place; 2-5 show. \u25a0 Nattie : BiJmpdo. 7a"- place ; 4-6 show. The ; ;
Mist, 4-5 Hhow. Start good. v Won cleverly. Next three ; drivinz.;..; Fireball, alwaygi close; up.'- v
came on when ready and won with something left. • ;x«ttle u 'Bumppo set" a 'hot; pace .and '"'\u25a0•
hung on. well. The Mist finished stoutly. : Etbcr Day stopped*; last furlong. Lord of ;. the V
:. • Forest poorly ridden. ,•--' - \u25a0\u25a0_ .' .'\u25a0..'\u25a0'' t ' \u25a0:\u25a0-\u25a0'"\u25a0'\u25a0:. \u25a0~.* : '' ; v-.- :\u25a0\u25a0 --'s -.\u25a0\u25a0': -~ \u25a0',: \u0084 ..: "'-;;• ;\u25a0•':•.-. .
lOOC FIFTH RACE — Mile and 50 yards; selling; 3 year olds "and upward ; Talue, $250. ;. .
Index.) - : -Horse. ,- |Wtl St.- ;Str. Fin. -| Jockey. . | Op.
,(13<il) Funnyslde: .'... .....I 9« 2>l 3. - .I's»- .: ....I 5-2 ; 11-5" i
(13O0) Martinmas ......:.................. 103 1 —.2.2 24 v Traria -:...... .8-5' -2?
. 1272 Fulletta \u25a0-.... .....::.:. 107 3 -31-3 4 \u25a0' '! Gross 'iV.... . 5 7
1000 Reservation i..;.. '....:......; 103 „ 4 4 h •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' 4 3 .; Boyd .'..-;..... '.' 6 si
no 7 (Miss Riliie ;..-..~;..... 105 c a •• 55 ; Wilson r.-.::.. ,io- 40
125S Iftorgalete;.. ;\u25a0...............;..... 107 5-. 5 4 fl A A. Wright.... •>••. 80-2^
Time— :24%. :49V4.1:14V4. 1:39%. 1:42%. Funnyßlde,^- 4-5 ; place;. 2-5 "show.;:. Martinmas, 7-10
.place;; 2-5 show. -'Fulletta, 4-5 show.'- Start g00d..: Won easily. "'Second and third. the same; '
•• Only a gallop for Funnyslde. - Martinmas : easily : second best. -' Fulletta saved ground. ... -'
1 *^26 - SIXTU RACE— Seven furlongs; purse; 3 years ; olds ;, value |250. r / \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•f:
lndex.|.- .Horse. |Wt|-St. Str." Fin. --\u2666, 1 Jockey. - | Op. , Cl. '
1311 Autlgo 108 3 12•- 1 b Archibald ..v.| 0 \u25a0-- . s '":\u25a0
1271 Calmar \u25a0....:..... :... 105 5 3 Iff..: 24, "1- McClain ..... o>r>c» r
1292 AltaDero ...^... .....:...-.'... ... 112 r 2 51 - 3 3 Itettlg ...... 7-5 11-10 '
1024 .School ' Bell. .. ....... ....... 103 4 4 1 41 : v R. .Davis...; . :&0: 30
1202 Orelio :. ........V....... 108/ 8 6 4 54 V Palms '..:.... 8-' 30i"
1292 Red Ball ..........„.! ...112 7 1 3 Jo 3 * W. . Ke11y. . .-;. 5 7
1165 jCbrlstmastlde \u25a0............".......... 107 6 2h . 74- . Manderi /..; 10 3
.... jCadet 11..... \u25a0...'...\u25a0.............\u25a0; 107 l;- -8' \u25a0S .^ |Rlley :;:.:. ;r. .15 50
Time— :23%. :48H. 1:14V4. 1:27%. Autlgo,'2 place ; 7-10 show. ;\u25a0' Calmar, \u25a0. 2 . place; ; I .« show. ; Al- . s
;;'.; ;'. tanero. ; 1-4 show. Start good. ? First three driving, c Autigo gof.to i front ion \u25a0 the backstretch ; i
•- and Just lasted. Calmar closed stoutly. Al tanero could not keep up.^ • - '. : .
were" rooting for ; McDonald." ,The* lat
ter ; was ' warned repeatedly; f or,^ fouling
and the . fight A could have been', given
against him several 'times: /on?.' this
ground. 1 1 He; tried: everythlngihe knew,
but «the* colored^ boxerj was .tooVclever
f or r hlmT '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:'.,'.'., \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0^\u0084:. \u25a0''\u25a0'' '-'."'' y-A- ,"'2^>£
Fred .Ward and . Gus Sallsbiiry ; fought
a -good *\ four ; round; draw. .-" Jack ! , Mc-
Laughlln 'was * given the J decision over
Ralph -" Callaway.S while J, Fred £* Cooley j
knocked out l JackiSmlth{ln.tw6lrounds.
The .:' latter '£ showed no 3/ knowledge U of
boxing,;^ and " "tha'uld never ; have . been
matched. '\. .-r*_^ K .". : '.. _'^ ; .-:",.-\u25a0", ..\u25a0;\u25a0
; : . Pete :; Sullivan knocked ,; Marti n .: Law
lor' down .-In" the : fourth , round f and < this
earned 1 him , the =. decision."' ' Kid " Sweeny.
knocked . J,^: Roche out !in . the . first
round.' ' •.""
f. -/.*;=' .-\u25a0>__ — ; > \u25a0 .. \u25a0 - ..;
STEALS OrN,-, GETS TWO' TEAaS-^-Oakland,'
July k 20.— Peter,:- Myers pleaded •\u25a0 guilty j. to v the
theft of. a bottle of 'Kin!an<i:«ome. toilet i«tlclp«
from I a drng . store • today ; and - was - sentenced by
Judge Ellsworth to two year* in Stn Ouentln. .
;TmfS^'i ;^^N^lS^g^
persisted in holding; on while the
other wantedto-box the latter Had
the • right ;:\o''g6Vqri 'Hitting..-/ This
goes back to' the old London prize
ring rule, which permits '\ Hitting
with;the free' arm: ThejQueens
berry rules in themselves; do. not
cover this point', but by. common
usage it Has \u25a0 been; allowed to' come
in under ru1 6:12, which say s, \u25a0 THe
contest in all btHer- respects , to be
governed ; by the . revised r rules of
the London.prize ring."' .- • : .
Welsh impressed by
the ; condition shown; by Nelson. !
The \u25a0 morning 'A was raw and; cold I
and :jhe Battler made , a shiftjin ;
1 his -day's^-program vby going |
through ; his gymnasium work mr j
stead . of going out on '.the' road, j
He played handball, punched the >
bag; knd Awent ; through 'all; his )
varied muscle building exercises, j
His four round .bqut,with' Willie ji
Madison was an exciting affair, i
Madison is a slim; youth, whose i
looks belie, the'fact that he weighs j
1 35^ pounds. 'He is ; a fast, hard ]
hitter and makes, it lively? for ; the
Dane in their daily boxing -bouts.
His work is the kind Nelson re
quires, as^- it keeps him -moving
fast on his feet and gets him out,
of the-slow / style which marked
his work in his earlier fights iin
this; city. - A
BAT TAKES TO HANDBALL
There has been an? idea. that
Britt would develop a. soft 'spot in
Nelson in the course of 20 rounds
TRUCK EAGAN IS LOST
TO THE SAN JOSE TEAM
SPECIAL ; DISPATCH '.TO; THeTcALL
' i SAN/ JOSE, /July ' 26.^-Desplte* j Mike
Steff anl's ! offeri - ' -ofj - J more ; •, :g salary
than he i is ' drawing; lnJtheTcoaat j league'
as |; BhortstoplTruck»Eaganr
thejheaviest\hltterjln|the/coa«itforganl
2ation*srias ;'ref u»ed*.to' becomef a* rnern^
ber.'of the Sanf Jose; state'lcague elub.'S.v*
-' '- ; : Steff ahi J lef t |the| player J Infi Oakland
Thursday that
lf;heiwerelwilllngjto7jump~jhia^teamHn
the^big league he .would! telegraph' Man"
agerl Mayerly'estefday.T;^ AnySway^^ he"
! waa) toj,wlrel the) result fof / fcli| negotiant
tlons Jwithif theJ^DaklandS managementl''
Not aUJnc : l .was; received today fat • base-;
"^ Battling Nelson, whom Billy Jordan'
has 'called i" the '. hardest nut in the ,
profession* to \'crac!g''''\The :Danety:j
admirers are enthuiiastic : over theJlj:
splendid form' he is' shorting 'in train-^' r
ing for 'his '\u25a0 meeting ' with Jtmmy Britt. '
\u2666I*—— — -— — —— — " — ————!-'
of,.hard;milling,*but jthe itraihing
of the - Battler gives no' hint that
there" is Vany;; ; weakness .. in 'his
.rugged* looking .frame. He is doing
all' that is asked of him in train
CLEVELAND CLOSES IN
ON CHICAGO CHAMPIONS
;• AMERICAN LEAGUE
\u25a0* : Clubs—" ;\u25a0\u25a0 »" I .hIHU? \u25a0'"•Wonl.Lost." ::Pct.
Chicag0". ".\u25a0.:.'". ; . . : .".'.•". : ..% .". : . ': 53 \u25a0 .35 ' ' .»!02
C1eve1and,.. ..•..;...;:......... 52 , . 35 '" .598
Detroit • . .'. .:..;. 49 34 .r.M
Philadelphia .r.;. .49 35 \u25a0; .58rV
New Y0rk. ...".:..i..-.:.....v.. 41 44' " .482
St. L0ui5...........!..... .....35 60 .410
Boston S3 50 . .398
Washington X ??'.?. r.T.V. .'2;T. :/;26 55 .821
'.'NEW YORK, ' July -26.-^Cleveland 'took 'both
games !of,.today'n?double' header from' the local
team, '.which batted and fielded poorly/ Scores:-;
\u25a0•First game— '\u25a0' V R. H.- 'E,
Cleveland ;....;;....:...'....;:... 12 ' 2
,New Y0rk:..... '...".'... .".."..\u25a0:.\u25a0...... 5 10 " 5
< :- Batteries— Rhoades and Bern Is; Newton, Hogg
and Thomas.' ' : -- \; - / •\u25a0: \u25a0<;•
\u25a0 Second game-^-" • ". •- R. H. E.
Cleveland . .>. ... . : . .'.'\u25a0. : . : .~. . r .\ ...... 8 '10 ' - * 2
New York. ,. ....-...\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0...r. "...;..:..." 8 5 -.5
•' Batteries — Tblclman. : and - Clark; «Moore and
Klelnow. \u25a0 :"_.-: ;: 4 '
" BOSTON. July 26.— Boston frequently got men
to'bases tiflny. but not until two were out. in the
seventh dirt the rally begin which gave them the
game. 'Score: "\u25a0 ' .- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 «
R. H.^ 'K.
Boston .......:...;........... 3 7 -2
Detroit .....,......".. V.V ... 1 - 6 4
• Batteries— Young, Crlger and Shaw; Mullln and
Schmidt. : : -. - , .. " " \u25a0 \u25a0• ,
PHIL.'VIiFXPIIIA.JuIJ' 20.— Philadelphia made
It four straight 'from Chicago todays- Score:- ";
\u25a0• - -\u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. -' -.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0•'.. . -.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ;.R.- H. E.
Chlcaco ...... ..r. ..;..;. r.......... 3 8 «2
Philadelphia .:...... "4 11 "1
Batteries— AHrock and McFarland; Plank and
Powers.; •• ... ' V "•'-
WASHINGTON. July 2fi.— ln a long drawn' oul
contest . St. I»uls defeated ' Washington ; today. . . A
fluke home run, ar ight field fly bounding. Into the
bleachers, practically won; the game for ( thevls
st. L0ui5. . . .V.VV. ..!! . .M~! '. ': '.. '. '.'. ' ! r> / -9 ' 2
>. Batteries— Graham, Falkenberg; Smith! Warner
and Ueydori;' Howell, Dlncen'and Spencer, -^i :
A'ATIONAIi LEAGUE
-:Clubs— , \u25a0:.'"\u25a0.-\u25a0- Won. . Lost." ' Pet.
Chicago .....\u25a0.....-....'.......\u25a0. 63 . 23 -'.733
New York .......".' ......'. 50 '31 y ,Rl7
Pittsburg ... . . .... . . . . . ;. :.; . . 50 32 " .610
Philadelphia .... .......... 45 35 .503
Brooklyn •......;...;........ . . 3»« 47 ' .453
Boston .............;;...;.... 35 47 . : .427
Cincinnati '...;. . . . .. ;.v; . ....:, 33 51 .303
St. L0ui5 ...... .v.vr: . ."\u25a0::. ::r. .* 20 ;69 .225
-r. CHICAGO, July . 20.— Boutin won : today rin a
hard bitting and poor fielding, game. ' Five hits
and four runs retired Lundgren: at' the end of. the
second inning.-;: I'feister ' was \u25a0 effective until ; the
seventh, when the visitors \u25a0: secured five ; runs.
Score: ' . ". y '•.:-\u25a0• - ..;'\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 -;\u25a0,-,
:. .\u25a0 -I- '\u0084. -. '\u25a0 . \u25a0-\u25a0'- n. H.V-B."
Chicago :7,;. '\u25a0 11 ~-.<2
Boston .'..;....... ; ; ;;..;.. .'...". ~V;*9'ol'2i*AJ4
:\u25a0 f Batteries — Lundgren, * Pfelster, ' Durbln ; and 1 Mo
ran; Llnduman, Dorncr and Needham. Umpire —
O'Day.v .-;,;.;,\u25a0\u25a0.....; ! ..,.; 'r s ; -\u25a0-,-,:•
: ST. LOniS. July 2C— The" St.' Louis I Nationals
returned • home 'after an absence of ; more 'than a
month and defeated Brooklyn. Score:! :.-.:.
n^.^y-i; \u25a0. :S y :•\u25a0*. yi;. :r.. -.-\u25a0'- \u25a0- \u25a0 n. /8..E;
St.' Louis. ..'. .:'.*.*:.* ..".'. . .... .... .. 3 \u25a0\u25a0 & \u25a0'\u25a0-\u0084 0
Brooklyn . ;•;•. ...\u25a0.•.:....:.•;..\u25a0. . . . . . . 2 4 ~ 0
l; Batteries— Karger > and-" Noonan; Rucker and
Ritter. -Umpire— Rlgler.-:,; v\u25a0 ?v ' , " : ." ;
FORESTIOtIARDS f ARE NAMED
'/\u25a0 WASHINGTON, 'July 26.— George :i D.'
Wenger" has '.been ''\u25a0 appointed "Ja? forest
Sfuard on^thej Stanislaus natlonial;forestr
Calif ornia. 7* Percys G/i> Johnston |Tf and
Stephen, J. r ißHyne;have:been|appolnted
forest^ guards j on utheV San .Luis - Oblspo
national ;r; r forest," CallfOrnlavO theirjjap
polntment' to ? take? eft ect^on t Avgust jl.
Louis Shoke has been appointed a for
est guard I on s ; the ) Lasln * peak $ national
forest; r ; Calif ornla,C ; to"-*: take effect 3 on
August i:. ' i^. - - .• \u25a0 ; -''r ; v;::- S'l y '""\u25a0 : .'V,."f' v
bairiheadoTuarters from! l- the star,in
fieldervand^cpnsequently.Jit*is planned
tolßtopiup t theih6leJat"short ; with, some
Otherj fast- man. {\u25a0:\u25a0 '\u25a0?. ..',,\ '\u25a0'./W.'v^'.Vy.'-'^
J? Joe , McCarthy,^ f 6rJ twq'or ,. three years"
one of ; the fstars of \u25a0 theT'eoast \ league,-; but '
n6wrof4W6odla'nd,iwillvb'e|telegraphed ;
t ori, tbda yj and S may jbei. on ; the J ground
for^Sunday ( ' / .s?'ganieJ li'against*Sa.n|FrantjI i 'against*Sa.n|Frantj
Cisco. "If^hei'doeef/not«arrivefArellanes*
will : be 5 put? on. * short 5 and s Krause *i' v will
do' j the ¥* pi tchlhg.^wi thl? Ordway, ? igjthe'
new^cottonfstates6utflelder,Tin'scenter4
This iwlll fgiye| t he ! local "? team f : a'| strong
llne'-up^.. • :-'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "'\u25a0 ~:'--:/ : ''~y~\^i''^^'''\u25a0^X-^
'-'\u25a0' B#H'« handicap Seattle" r»ces';^ 2 : horse special/
Bund Drum's ; news stands riist^ and ; Fillmor*. : •.
ing, •''arid seems, like good wine,
to improve with age.
V . : As there .was a big - crowd on
hand in the afternoon to see vNel
son.-jWoVk, he .entered , the "gym
nasium , again instead ;of going on
therVoad, /as t he !-; had '.^intended.'
Jack Gleason was among the spec
tators, and he took Nelson on for
a 'handball: game* <;The Dane
\u25a0 would not win in a tournamerit,
but he gets a lot of useful exercise
out of the old Irish game. ,;
• 7> jimmy Britt is : devoting a ; lot
of time^tb boxing in these closing
\u25a0 days of his . preparation for the
fight; v He -boxed .; 10 "\u25a0 fast rounds
; yesterday^ and -while there was
the usual one niinute intermission,
he did not sit down nor avail him
self of any of the usual attentions
' given, a boxer. ; Mike Kutchqs;
I one of human punching bags
of the 'four round game, went on
first for, 'c three 1 rounds. >Dave
Ernest followed for' four^ rounds,
arid " Ti v ; ; Kreling - wound .lip with
three rounds of - mixed boxing and
wrestling. '• When* the* day's work
was completed Britt weighed 135
i pounds. This was also given out
!.asl being Nelsori's^weighC/A^.-i"
1 BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS
Jim 1 Bradley Vwill join Britt's
camp .today to act as sparring
partner. The ; lightweight is hit
ting so' hard ; that it is difficult to
keep'^him ";siipplied : with boxing
partners.. It is on this work that
Britt is building his expectations
of a victory over Nelson! when
TERAH ROMPS HOME
AT ODDS OF 10 TO 1
' " \u25a0 SPECIAir DISPATCH \TO ;THB CALIi. :
/FORT ERIE,' r Ont.,July x 26.— Weather^ cle»r.
Track slow." ; .' ; '•. \u25a0 . .':••;
j : First race^^ix. furlongs; "Belling; 4 year oldt
and upward:- .'/'\u25a0• . ->\u25a0 \u25a0
Odds. , Hone and : Jackey. Wt. 'St. \u25a0\u25a0 % " Fin.
4-I— OmaJMC. Shilling):'.. 112:4 2 h IH'
13-n — Oleana (J. 'M«Carth?).:iOO'Vl 3 5 21
-7-s^-Consln Kat» (Lloyd) . . .103 V 8 1 m 3 n
Time, 1:18 2-5. Al*ono, Spendthrift Helen, Reti
••; cent, finished as named. \ ~;
Second race— Fire and a half furlongs; selling;
2 year Olds: ' \u25a0 ' • s : '
Odds. \u25a0 Uorse and Jockey. Wt. St. Str. Fin..
2-I— Tom Shaw (G. Swain)... 110 .1 .1 4 15..
0-I— K. Smith (J. McCarthy). M' 43 n 2 2
6-5-i-Freßcati:(F. Burton). <;• 08" 6 6 1 3 h
Time, 1:10 8-5. \u0084GllTedear,- v Donald T, Leto
\u25a0'hatchlp, Jr.,' Sir Cyril, finished at
\u25a0named.:,....-/.;.. ' - \u0084'' '.;;•: V . *' •• *
\u25a0 Third . race— -Six furlongs; purse; all' ages:
Odds. Horse and "Jockey.-; Wt. St.- % v Fin.
5-I— C.: Eastman (F.;Burton)ll4, 4 2 112,
11-s— Tickle (J. McCarthy)... 100 34 % 2n
60-I— C; Ward ;\u25a0 (0. - Shilling) . .100 ; 5 3%3 li
Time; 1 :15 4-5.' , Dew of Dawn. Usury, - Black
"Dresß, Autumn King, Laura Clay, . finished as
named. \u25a0 ' ' - . - \u25a0';"'\u25a0- ','\u25a0'. '._\u25a0;\u25a0
> Fourth racer^One' and a sixteenth miles; sell
ing: 3 year olds and upward: '
Odds. . Horse and \u25a0 Jockey. . Wt. St. %• \u25a0 „ Fin.
2-1 — Nellie Bum (Lycurgus) ..os 3 12 13
7-I— Jupiter ! (J.- McCarthy.) ... 07 4 3 % 2 2
3-I— Rather Royal (Mor*land).lo6 2 4 4 3d
Time,:. 1:49 l-5.«: Dollnda. „ Little Lighter, Gold
. Spray, finished as na mod.
Fifth race— Fixe, and a' half furlongs; selling;
2 ypar olds: : . \u25a0\u25a0-.:\u25a0
Odds. *: Horse and J Jockey. VWt. St.' Str. Fin.
10-I— Terah ; (L10yd) . . . . . . i . . . 105 , 6 ;4n; 1 1 .j. j
: 6-I— M. Moore (C. Shilling).. 08 4 3121 -,
11-s— Balla (D. Austin). .....104 1" 2 n 3 2
Time, 1:10. Oroba, Miss Mazzonl. Dandy Dancer,
' Eleanor Fay, . Catherine V, I finished las named.
' Sixth rnce-^-One' mile; selling; 3 year olds:
Odds. - Horse and Jockey.' Wt. St ;% Fin.,
6-3— Willis ; Green • (Lloyd) ... 88 612 12 /
-.D-2— P. of Orange (Lycurgus) 98' 7 2 n*2 4 ,
11-6-r-Dele Strome (J. Lee)... 103 :1 :4: 4 2 ; 31 V
Time, : 1 :43 3-5. s : St. r - Jeanne.T Charles L. ' Stone,
..Taunt. 'Helen'. H 111, Little Boot, finished as
"i named. . - ' , "
FORT . KRIE . ENTRIES
'First race, ;bIK; furlongs, selling — Spendthrift
Helen -96, , Venus .114; Alentfon - 113. Ralbert 113,
Dutch - Pete j 103.' Trackless ' 103, Cock Sun> ' 100,
Edgely 105, "J PlanUgenet : 108, - Miss \u25a0 Gaiety 102,
Reticent 109,-The Globe 104.-. \u25a0:-- ; ' :
1 Second trace.'-'. ateeplechasp. 1 . handicap, short
course — Snowdrifts 188,"' Sand :125, iTrenct "the
Mere 140. i Kllnlorle ; 140, •\u25a0• Manrano < 150, Flying
PloTer ilßl, v Sam ; Farmer \u25a0 142. ~ ' \u25a0 \u25a0: . . \u25a0 ->\u25a0 -- 1
•.Third race," one ' mile," Buffalo stakes, » net] ing —
Polly. Prim 10S, Jacomo ICM}, Denham 105,;Naf B
110, HalbaMlOO. :* ,' i '
n Fourth race,* one mile and a quarter, wOllng— •
King ) of ;_Mie v Valley 102,"* Doubt 80, - Cunws 100,
Charley Thompson . 100, < Chanlda ' 08, - Jupiter 08,
Secret 98, Nellie Barns 9U. \ r V \u25a0 •
Fitth-nc«, v five^furlonga— Bounding Elk 107,
Petulant 107, | Red • Htlssar .107, Stanley Fay 112,
C. SH. Shilling ,- 108.".! Oceanic 107. " Padrone 1107.1 107.
Croydoa lo7,iDethorp« 0», r I.f»terine 104. t .
-y Sixth \u25a0 race,*: five < a ud • a': half =. furlongs, selling-
Aromatize " 108,*; Saltrum • 10.^, ; Quick :• Dance \u25a0 10*,
Shirley ' X 108. . Little r Minnie ' 108, Montle«*-10S,
Linda ' Lake " 108,^ Solrre . 108, - Cousin - GenetleTe
108, Supine 103, Lady Haudsol 103. Success 103.
m Seventh r»ee, \u25a0 one mile, I nelllng— Wooliitone 99,
Marimbo 103. Matabon i 103.- Henry O 103. ; Tyro
llaa 107,Uaber 93, Lonl Dlxoa 10T». F. . E. Shaw
100, Dcnlgreo ;9S, Excltemeut I(KS, Henry Ach
108.'. :.-• \u25a0' -;- ; -\u0084 . I" ' ;
PORT-ERIE SELECTIONS
(By \u25a0 the New -York Morning : Telegraph ).
; .First race-^-Cock Sure, 'Alencon,' The Globe.
i.-'; Socond . race— M ania no. \ K ilmorle, " Snowdrift. '
-Third race— Polly Prim^. Nat B, 1 Jacomo.;'
race-^Nellle ; Burn, Charlie Thompson,
Klngi of. the .V -" v -. .
a\u25a0\u25a0 Fifth race— Stanley Fay.' Bounding Elk, C. H.
Shilling. \u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0.,\u25a0\u25a0"--- -'.;-' .•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••-.—. •-\u25a0-:.\u25a0.-.
;,' Sixth race— Saltram, Shirley •R.'.Soirpe. \u25a0
•»? Seventh < race-7-Exdtement, Dr.? J. F.7 Altken,
Tyrollan.' .\u25a0-:\u25a0»• '• ; • '\u25a0 r^' ; t 3 '*9Ss!^S[!^^K^^^te|Es
• Weather clear./' Track heary. •
H. H. ROGERS } ENJOYS ' REST
•. 5 NEW*YORK.v July :26.—H.i H;; Rogers
"ot J Standard^ oil '.company Is J ; now
at I his 1 residence*; In ? Falrhaven/ \- Mass.'
He f la ' notVseriously i hi. * ?Af teri a; v brief
rest;hel.wlllireturn1 w toJXew jYorki and
resume;hls:busines8 v duties.' ' - ' . ' '-\u25a0
.TEIXSIOF, INTERNATIONAL PACT
;. vPARIS, I July :. 26.— The < Intranslgearit
declares, today: that there exists 'alnavala I naval
convention"}? between i; : . France, Great
Brita.lnfahd|Spain|;undeHtheiterms* of
whichTei ther.S country^, may i; in v case) 'of
the' ports "of! Xti [other
country," \ : \ - ' °
they meet "next Wednesday night.
•The sale of seats opened yester
day and all expectations
of : Manager>Alex . Greggains.j The
demand was so great that , Greg
gams made arrangements at once
to; increase^ the seating capacity j
of Uhe: house. The gallery .was
gone over -carefully and it was
found that it would seat 3,000
people.
y Greggains made a good move
yesterday when he secured the
Auditorium for the : first ; three j
days of the week. He will com
-rr':'.: — — \u25a0 *
mence arranging the seating- on
Monday and will have it all in
place well in advance 6f the hour
set for the fight. The seats have
all been made and can be put up
at'short notice.
\u25a0-C Greggains has guaranteed that
allupurchasers of tickets will se
cure the seats for which their
coupons call. This is an important
detail; as 'the ushers at the , four
round shows have not treated
patrons fairly in the past, and fol
lowers of the. ring have lost some
confidence in the; managers.
The betting "continued light
yesterday, with the Dane still rul
ing a 9 to 10 favorite. The reports
from the training quarters of both
men are so favorable that each is
bound to have a large following.
The betting is not expected to
change materially from the pres
ent price, although it is predicted
that Nelson will rule favorite
throughout.
NEVADA CLUB OFFERS
JEFFRIES A BIG PURSE
' -f Jim fMay.ithe Nevada- fight promoter,
has entered the" field- in: an effort "to
secure a .match between Jim Jeffries
and. Tommy Burns. The Nevada man
has wired Jeffries an offer of a 145.000
purs© or . a ' meeting between th 6: two
heavy weigrhts on; September 2. "Burns
has expressed bis willingness to fight
Jeffries, and has said that he will al
low the latter to divide » the purse as
he- sees fit. It ls# doubtful if Jeffries
will agree' to 'enter the ring "at" such
short y notice, If he has any Intention
of doing so at all.
The Nevada club has also offered a
$35,000 purse for a" match between
Burns and Jack Johnson. .Burns has
withdrawn his objections , to fighting
a" colored man, and as Johnson has
been 'eager to' meet him, this match
seems 'In a fair way of being made.
UNION LEADER SUBMITS
TO KNIFE OF SURGEONS
.«- There was a, familiar face missing at
the meeting of the . labor council.. last
n,ight. that of William P. McCabe." the
secretary. • The reason for his 'absence
was his - sudden ' illness, .which . necessi
tated* his removal *to I the St. Francis
hospital. He was attending. to his du
ties at the labor temple as usual on
Thursday. until; 4 o'clock in the after
noon, when he became faint and .was
taken to his home and a physician was
summoned. His Condition was such
that v hi 3; removal to the ' hospital wa3
advised, ami when taken there. he was
operated; upon for appendicitis and
while; the operation .was being ' per
formed an abscess '.was discovered, and
this, together, with thfi appendix vermi
form, were removed.
..His .'condition . Is serious, but last
night he was ;restlng easily, .but the
outcome of the operation is still uncer
tain. " ; ;
, 'The. only v business . transacted last
night .was the election of officers for
the'current.term; 157 ballots were cast
with ; the; following ; result: l Andrew J.
Gallagher Of ithe photo-engravers, pres
ident; \u0084H. 11. Alexander of the : typo
graphical" union,* vice-president; \u25a0Wil-
HamjP.- McCabe of the. molders* union,'
secretary; J." J." Kenny r of the steam
fitters' union, financial "secretary; D.
McLennan of the machine hands, treas
urer;; P.^O'Brien J of : the brewery work
ers, 1 sergeant at arms; trustees — Charles
Schupport. musicians; Miss M. Wheeler,
telephone operators; William : O.- Witt
man,"printing pressrrren; -law: and legis- |
latlvo comrn it tee- — James Bowlan, hack- I
men ; 7 J." .V. .' Diioolng, , barbers ; , . Theo
Johnson, waiters ; ' O. ; M. ; Llpman, ' retail
clerks: i ;C.-H.-;Parker,* typographical. '•'
t Executive " commlttee-^H. yM. Alexan
der, typographical; George W." -Bell,
gasrworkers: G. B. Benham. prlntlnK
presamen: ; M. E. Decker, znHk wagon
drivers; . S.v Fox, T.4 retail: :. clerks; :..'\u2666 Ed
Hoffman, ; bakers ; No. 24 ;• Bert " La '\u25a0 Rue,
waiters;^' Charles Mlnert, sugar^work
ers;^ D.;*rJ.\ "Murray,- .butchers; p.
O'Brien;, brewery _. workmen; -Charles
Schilling,* soap,- soda •; and 1 candle work
ers; ; George * A. -.'iTracy .^typographical.
Organizing 'committee—^A. • Altman,*
prtfss \ feeders ; , S." Fox," j retail - clerks ; A.
Hooper,^butchers;? Miss -A. 4 Lynch/ 1 , tele
phone* operators; ; J. M. Moran, stereo
typers; and < electrotyp«rs : E. \ Patterson,
pavers ; ' M.^ P. - Scott, : waiters ; TJ. -Verra,
bari tenders;' J.:0." Walsh, ;tnolders. \
'-ft Label icommittee-^-J.T'J./Bogan,, ma
chinists; .Miss iA^'Burkhardt, , garment '
workers: ; J.-J.i callshi* barbers; j H.J EX'
I blng.iwalters ; H." LC -Foster,* cigar mak- ,
I ers ; » Miss \u25a0 S. } Hagan.f garment 'workers; 'I
i J. : W.'f; Hogan," ' photo-engravers; ".- G.
! Hohlman,?baer "drivdfc;,; W." C* KUtler,
imusicianß;V'Leo?Mlchjbl|sbn,'Ctypographl
'cal;iF.fJ.>Prattrtall6rs.T -:.'-' "\u25a0:\u25a0: "
: Labors Clarion ;?dlrectorß-^d. B. Ben
[ham. printing pressnienjH. A.; Menke,
j^i;tei;tby
R. A. Smyth
CABOCHON RUNS LAST
FROM BARRIER TO WIRE
Keene's Golt Disappoints
• Army of Wise Ones^
at Brighton
SrEClilt DISVATCH Tt> THE CALt*
, NEW YORK, July 28.— Although de
void of any feature event, the program
|at Brighton beach this afternoon was
a well balanced affair and contained
several high class events. The' principal
attraction was a mile and eighth handi
cap. The playera met with a setback
in this event. They pinned their faltn
ito Ji'R Ke«ne's Cabbchon and mads
the colt a hot choice at odds of IS to I^.
Miller had the mount, but last was th-»
j best he could do. The colt seeme 1
to have no speed" today and ran in th^
rear all the way. \u25a0:\
Martin Doyle at X to 1 was the win
ner of the race. The weather was
threatening, but this did not prevent
an unusually Urge Friday crowd fr.SV
attending. The track was In fa«t con*
ditlon." A report to the effect that
there would be no racing at'the Empire
city track this year was in circulation
here, today, but no verification could
be obtained from any official source.
Summary: '
Ktr»t race, six fartonss— Quadrille won. V"n
'Hamilton second. Ktaxman third. Time. 1:13 --*>.
Second race. ' OTe and a half forlonjp* — Mm
bits won, Kar'.* Court second. KeepnJoTlng third.
Time, 1 :0 C 3-5. „
Third race, steeplechase, abont two mile*—
Jimmy Lnne won. Buc&man second. Bln» Pl2#oO
thinl. Time. 3:35. . • \u25a0 ' \u25a0''"
Konr,th race, one mile and a furlon* — Martin
DoTie won. Golden, Ball second,. Ampedo third.
Time. 1:52. *?W" l '^ i !Wf!S
Fifth race, one and a quarter mile« — rlaTijrny
won, Lancastrian second. Smiling Tom thinl.
Time. 2:05 3-3. -...-. \u25a0
Sixth race, six farlonyi — Kins Sul won. Slum
bertess second. Banyaa third. Time. 1:14 3-3.
BARON GRATTAN COMES
IN WITH GREAT RUSH
Takes Free for . All Pace,
\u25a0 < ; £oing Fastest Mile
. / ••'-« of the Year
DETROIT. July 26.— Five thousand
persons at the Grosse' point track this
afternoon saw the fastest mile of the
year in the first heat of, the free for all
pace when Baron Grattan. came from
behind in the stretch and after one of
the famous Greefs drives, beat Angu^«
Pointer N a head at the finish. Results:^-
Free for all pace, . purse- $1.500 — Baron Graf
ton won three straight heats hi 2:03%. 2:o4 v*.
2:07. '
2:15 trot, pnrsc $I.soo— Lotta won three
straight f -its in 2:OOVi. '2;o9*i; 2:11 K
2:i:i imce, _, Chamber of Commerce connota
tion, parse " $l,oot> — Shanjshrnn won thre«
strileht heats in 2:00',i. 2:o»}i. 2rOBVi.
2:o^i trot, par** . $I.soo— Lillian R won tore*
straight heats In 2:00*4. 2:08%. 2:00%.
SUPERBA CAFE
OPENS TODAY
A San Francisco Resort. Equal to
Any in United States
That the San Francisco of the futura
will surpass the old town in the archi
tecture j>t its stores, and cafes is evi
denced in the; number- of flue establish
ments In. the downtown., district.
Prominent*' among .^ 'these, is the Su
perba Cafe in the Aronson building at
NW. cor. , Third and Mission streets
that celebrates its opening today.
As , the name .indicates, the appoint
ments of .this resopt are of rare ele
gance, and no cafe before the fire or
at the present time can boast of finer
fixtures. :.£B&BBBm
•The proprietor,. M. J. Ward, for year*
connected with the Western and Inter
national Hotels, and Fred -Levers. . tne
well known businessman, have spared
no expense to make the Superba unique
in this respect, and their efforts cer
tainly have been well rewarded.
Art glass doors of odddesign admit
the visitor from either Third or Mission
street to an • interior finished in ma
hogany, the high polish showing the
rtoh grain of the wood to splendid ad
vantage. Mosaic floors inlaid in new
patterns form pleasing contrast to \
beamed ceiling* very ornate in its fres
coed effects. This feature, alone repre
senting, work to the amount of about
$2,000, gives a fair. Idea of the setting
of the place% The mahogany bar proper
is 30 feet long, backed by a beautiful
mirror of French plate that is divided
by five massive mahogany pillars. Over
this bar. will be dispensed th© flne«t
liquors in case or bond and the best
of beer on draught. It is the Intention
of the management to provide a lunch
for the accommodation of patrons that
will be second to none tn the city. A
feature of this cafe is the comfortably
upholstered compartments that afford
privacy, and convenience to the busi
nessman of the downtown district.
Art glass surmounting the upper
walls of the Superbtk- admits an unusual
amount of light and the night effect is
well sustained in electrical fixtures of
rare beauty that harmonize perfectly
with the other appointments.
\u25a0\u25a0- If artistic finish, good location and
(Ine quality of goods form any criterion.
Messrs. Levers & Ward have in tho
Superba a cafe that merits the greatest
success. •
Kfijaaß 0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
BILLY SUNDAY GETS IN
THE GAME ONCE AGAIN
WARSAW, md.. July 28.— Evangelist
Billy Sunday Of Chicago returned tem
porarily today, to his vocation aa a
baseball player. In a game between
Wlnona Lake "and Syracuse Sunday
drove a , fly to, right- Held for three
bases, lie later, made a* remarkable
running catch, worthy of hla best days
on the. diamond. .«
musicians; GeOrge A. Tracy, typo
graphical. .: • *\u25a0[ .-•-;-:
Japanese and Korean exclusion
league delegates— G.* A: 'Black, steam
laundry-workers; A. J. Gallagher, photo
engravera; E.~ H. Mlsner," machinists. -
j^g3S£&>> Miit AND WOMEN.
. jnß&gr^' CJixs^&i Cw Bl« G for qaßtt«r«l
iv^Sr 'J *v * <»'»•'« di»«b«rg««,lna«mm«tk>n«,
««f JJ'^^lr 1 ,. « t"»l»llooi or nlwrmtloM
m^4 rlJl^tlZ!i— \u25a0•!\u25a0•«•«• m«mbr»a^
gV>|ntUVMSCMt*<CAICa. («ai or peiioaon*. VT
Mka*;»«Ti.tra| a^k,!*,^
<^BiOfc__«if^ff ' 2?J xn ***' Pr«9*i<l. tat* '
- \u25a0^^P*7*~ ™ , CUwl»r Mat oo mwwfc .

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 27, 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 27, 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 27, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913