u25a0call gas is on his way to goldfield...fanta barbara. aug. «.— ann briun. a f^rrant

FANTA BARBARA. Aug. «.—Ann Briun. af^rrant <»mplo'-«l in top household of WilliamOothout In Monterlto. fmm Itted suicide thistntiroiAg la a fit of melancholia.

VanderbHt'a) Colors InFront.PARIS, Aug. 6.

—W. K. Vanderbilfs

Pimllco won the Prix de Laville at theCaen races today.

Petitions in insolvency were filed inthe United States District Court yester-day as follows: E. H. Hassen, clerk,Eureka, liabilities $542, assets ? 12; BertAlfred Pratt, baker, Alameda, $3261 lia-bilities and $486 assets; Frank Park-hurst, wage earner, San Jose, liabilities$1168, no assets.

Petitions InInsolvency.In the absence of Judge Graham, de-

tained at home by reason. of the deathof his father-in-law. Judge Frank h.Kerrigan was elected' temporary; pre-siding Judge of the Superior Court yes-terday. JudgeiKerrigan ; willgf assignsuch cases as.come before him and willattend, the session of the Grand, Jurythis afternoon,' at which H. C. Qulnbywilltestify. ;

Kerriß-an la Presiding- Judge.

Latonla Ilesnlts.CINCINNATI. Auk. 6.—La ton la results:

KtrM rac*. tcrea furlongs—Babe B won. OrlineM*-ond. Inspector Girl third. Time. 1i:28 4-5

\u2666Sfcond racr-. flre and a balf furlonfj—TwoR»ll* won. Prlnr«*« Marie ee<-oud. OrUnd Wick

'liird. Tim*,1:09 1-5.Third r»r*. *!i fur;«wg»—Meadow Brew won.

.'•••\u2666 I.*** eecond. Wtilte Plume third. Time,

•Fourth rare, etw?p!wbe«*. Clubhouse course,

hrr-fiicstv—Class Leader won. Dslctiaan second,

BiN.T ttW third. Time. 3:29 4-5.•fifth race. «!x furlonpa—Frwbootw won. Elas-

1!". WJO4. To» Ttirell third. Time. 1:14 l-o.' SJxth race, *me mile—

Gulden Mineral won, St..•^cTfT nc«v>nd, Royal L>T<*nd thrrd. Tirof.1:41 1-5.

K»*mjl!inre. oo» mil*—

St. Paris won, Sarolrer«frp second. Nine Uiird. Time. 1:41.

PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Aug. 6.—AlDelmont of Medford, Mass., and KidBroad of Hartford gave a six-roundexhibition of the manly art of self-defense before a crowd of about 700persons, nearly half of whom werewomen, in a. summer hotel at "War-wick, not two miles from Senator Aid-rich's country home, last evening.'

The fighters had been doing thesights at Rocky Point, NarragansettBay, in the afternoon and in the even-ing turned up at the hotel for lunch-eon. As the boxers arose from thetable they ''were urged to put on thegloves.

The harder the men fought, the morethe 'women, who had .clambered uponchairs, seemed to like it. There wasno decision, as both men were on theirfeet at the final bell. At the con-clusion of the match the hat waspassed around and a liberal amountwas collected in lieu of gate receipts.

Society Folks at n SwellWarwick Hotel.

AIDelmont and Kid Broad Entertain

WOMEN YELL AS 'sOXERSDUCK, SWING AND JAB

First race—Bert Osra, Albnla, Trap-plst.

Second race—Fire Alarm, Mlnosa,Excase Me.

Third race— Slgmund, Mansano, Bally

Castle.Fourth

"race— Alma Dnfonr, True

Boy, Charlie Eastman.Fifth race— Vlnctedes, Clara Dee,

Sneer.Sixth race—Bath Maria, Charles L.

Stone, '.-MlmXlda.Seventh race^—Edwin Gum, Arab,

Chief Deputy.

"Weather clear; track fast.

SEATTLE ENTRIES.SEATTLE. August 6.—Following are the en«

tries for tomorrow at The Meadows:\u25a0First race, half mile, selling, maidem

—Maria

Esher 112, Convent Belle 112, Grace -Van. S' ll2,Reba 112, Fairy 'Sweet .112. Mrs. F. Newburgh112. Induna. 112. Ella True 112, Rousa 112. -

Second. race, three- fourths of a mile, selling;—

E. C. :Runte 109, -Dr. Roberta 107, La Taranta104, Dr. Rowell 104, Paddy Lynch 104, Spon-doolli 104, Lurene 1 102, St. Wlnnifrede 102.Spring Leaf 102, Peter J 99, Tuck Back 09,Tramway \u25a0\u25a0 09.' ? .

Third race,'

thirteen-sixteenth*, purse— TheMighty 112, Buchanan 10», Henry Waite 107,Ed Sheridan 104. Pegpy O'Neal 102-

Fourth race, seren-eigutbs of a-mile,' selling

—Entre

'Nous \u25a0 105, Hersaln 105, Suburban Queen105, Bell Reed 102, Merry-go-Round 99, Ellerd

99. Charles Green 09. \u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, aelUng—Orchan 107. Flaunt 107. Ray 105, Bessie

Welfly 105, Dixelle 105, Briers 103, Prickles105.-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.

- . •. .. ,-:-

-•\u25a0.-.Sixth race, one mile. »ellln*—Wenrick 111,

Liician 108, Duelist 108. Jackfull 108, Cheripe100, Ralph Young 1©6, Col. Jewell 99,

LATONIA ENTRIES.CINCINNATI,Aug.:6.—Following are the en-

trie* for tomorrow at Lutonla: - -:-

First -race, three-quarters, selling—

Beatrice X89. .Stella Elchburg 89,

-Ida Merimee 04, Merry

Belle 94, Jay Ward 94, Martha Cella 101, Sonata94, jJenmol 94. Miss Anxious 94, Lady Ethel98, BeUtoone \u25a0101,: Esterre 101, Fugurtha 101.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' -

:

By the New York Morning Telegraph.

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

Robson gave another great displayof cleverness and his \u25a0 footwork

'was

marvelous, but Murphy was there forbusiness, and while "Spike".' was do-ing a lot of fancy movements Tommywas getting in* the punches. Beforethe finish one of Robson's eyes wasin mourning and his nose was bleed-ing and swollen. Murphy escapedwithout a mark except for a bruise inthe mouth during the closing rounds.

Robson's work was disappointingcompared with his previous exhibitionsagainst Murphy. The last round wasthe fiercest of the six. Once Murphydrove Robson half-way across tho ringwith a left hand swing on the jaw.Beforo "Spike"- could pull himself to-gether Murphy sent the Englishmanhalf-way through the ropes with leftand right on the face. A.fierce mix-up followed InMurphy's fayor jas thebell rang. ,;y;^

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 TommyMurphy of New York got even, tonightfor the recent defeat he suffered attha hands of "Spike" Robson of Eng-land by reversing the previous de-cision. The largest crowd of the sum-mer turned out to see the return matchat the National Athletic Club. Itwasone of the liveliest contests imagin-able, with Murphy having the better ofevery round except the second. i

In a Six-Round Mill at Phila-delphia the Englishman Re-

ceives a Merry Drubbing.

MURPHY GETS EVEN WITHSHIFTY "SPIKE" ROBSON

Word reached this city yesterday of

the victory of four Californians in the

recent four-oared shell regatta at Nel-•on. B. C. The victorious crew wasmade up of Fred Zimmerman and W.Pemberton of Stanford University,

Paul Smid, a former member of theold Vampire association football team

of this city, and W. King, anotherfootball player who made his markhere.

According tc accounts, the Califor-nians broke all records in the four-oared race and beat the crack oarsmenof the Northwest. The distance was amile and a half, straightaway, ar/ thewinningcrew led all the way. Tlie re-markable showing of the Californianshas made them the kingp.ns in British

Columbia athletic circles.This clean-cut victory has inspired

the crack oarsmen to invade the East.They will leave in a few days and ex-pect to take part in the regatta atWorchester, Mass., this month. Whenthe Eastern campaign Is over the Stan-ord men will return to college.

Two Stanford Students. Aided by For-mer Football Stars, Capture R«*-

ffatta ot Nelson, B. C.

CALIFORNIA OARSMEN TAKETHE XOIITHWEST BY STORM

RENO, Aug. 6.—

BillyNolan, man-ager of Nelson, will leave Salt

Lake City for Reno tonight.

He is coming to arrange train-ing quarters in this city for the Bat-

tler for his coming fight with Joe Gansat Goldfield on Labor day. The ex-pense meney for Nolan's trip has beendeposited by John Nolan of Reno, act-ing for Tex Rickard.

It is Nolan's desire to secure theuse of the training quarters of theReno Wheelmen's Club for his protege.He has asked permission to use theclubrooms, and the matter will beacted upon at a meeting of the boardof governors of the club tomorrow. Itis thought that no opposition will be

offered by the board and that Nelsonwill be given access to the accommo-dations for training offered by theclub.

Should Nelson decide to train herehe will be given every accommoda-tion possible by the Reno people. Thelittle fighter la well acquainted withReno and her people, having spentseveral days here at the time of theHart-Root fight. j

At that time Nelson stated that heconsidered Reno an ideal spot fortraining purposes and said in casethat he ever fought in Nevada hewould make Reno his training quar-ters.

Gans is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning, en route to Gold-fleld. for the purpose of completingthe details of the contest.

Special Dispatch to The Call.By the New York Morning Telegraph.

First race—Dnessa, Fngvltha, En-tcrre. .

Second race— Bonart, Demo, Gabble.Third- race— Martins, Matador, Tom

CroYvell.Fourth race Col. Jim ,Douglas, The

Minks, Old Stone.Fifth race—Mlldrene, Gromobol, Fric-

tion.Sixth race— Prlnclpla, Mill Song,

Mum.Seventh race— Postman, Sand Bath,

Fonsoluca."Weather clear j track fast.

LATONIASELECTIONS.

Nelson Favors Renoas Training Place

First race—

Convent Belle, GraceVan J, Mrs Prankle Kewbnrgh.

Second race—Lurene, Dr. Rorvell,Peter J.

Third race—

Peggry O'lVeil, TheMighty,Ed Sheridan.

Fourth race— Entre Nona, CharlesGreen, Kilcrd.

Fifth race—Flaunt, Ray, Briers.Sixth mce

—Ralph Young, Lnclan,

Jackfull.

SEATTLE SELECTIONS.By Fred E. MnllioUnnd.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 6.—Leave forGoldfield tonight and arrive at RenoTuesday at midnight. Graney arrivedtoday. Too late, though, like thoSacramento club, as the acceptance ofGoldfield club's offer closes deal un-less money is not posted as requestedwith The Call. Have advised club toforward you certified check. That isthe only guarantee acceptable. Nel-son willnot leave until Thursday, ashe has two more exhibitions to show.Expect to close all details and signarticles of agreement at Goldfield onThursday.

BY BILLYNOLAN.

Nolan wired to The Call thathe had accepted the Goldfield club'soffer and that Graney arrived too late.Nolan's telegram follows:

ALLdoubt as to the scene offight was settled late lastnight, when Manager Billy

Nolan Decideson Goldfield

line is that the trip of the little black-smith was iv vain. It is thought thatNolan' refused to consider the San

.Francisco or Sacramento propositions;and made up his mind to take his fight-ing Dane to Goldfield.•••What has become of Morris Levy?This is another question that causes. pre&t concern in sporting eent«»r*."

J^Drris has been gone several days, but-\u25a0*' .-.ether or not he managed to get a•line of Nolan or Nelson no one buthe can tell, for up to the present timehe has not shown signs of life.

Levy evidently did not know of thecontemplated trip of the blacksmith,for- since Graney's departure severalletters and postals from the managerof the old Hayes Valley Club have ar-rived at Graney's resort. It is likelyMorris and Eddie will meet somewhereon the plains and there extend to eacliother quantities of sympathy and con-dolence.

These who claim to be <in the insideof the situation are positive that thebig fight will take place at Goldfield.That offer,of $30,000 is too tempting tobe turned down by either Gans or Nel-fiun. Treasurer Rickard of the Gold-field club is a. man of his word, soU>ere is little doubt but that he willnittlte good his generous oJTer.

The color of Rickard's money willlikely be fleshed in this city today ortomorrow. Ithas already been raisedan<J will be dispatched here as soon aspossible. Billy Nolan evidently re-ceived a tip that the offer was a bonafide one or otherwise he would not de-clare so positively that he intended toUike Nelson to Goldfleld and put an endto further bidding for the contest.Ifthe. Sacramento people hope to land

the championship battle they would dowell to put up their money. This Js theor.ly chance they have. Advices fromthe capital city state that Manager VanBuren is waiting to hear from Nolan.Iiis wniikely the latter will take thetrouble to communicate with him till

. h*s learns of the depoKit of the coin toCtarar.tfe that $42,500 purse.

J. T. Rickard, treasurer of the Gold-f.tld club, is a sport known all overthe country and a man with a reputa-

tion for honesty and jrameness. He wasbr-rr in Kansas City, but went to Texasat an early date and for many years

has bfen known as "Tex."Rickard had an Alaska experience be-

fore .. locating in Ooldflcld. and hap-pened to be one of the first adventurersio enter Nome. Rickard has resided in

Geldfield for the last two j-eare and isone ot the best known men tliere.

E. L. Van Buren, manager of the

Uoftir.cn Club of Sacramento, which

*reks to outbid the Goldf.eld club, is airominent sport of the capital city. TheJfoflman Club promoted many battlesIt; its time, but nrver attempted any-

•;.:rs quite as gigantic as the proposed<ians-N*l*on affair. Van Buren says

hi.""club will stick by its offer of $42.-

rr»O and is determined to land the great

rratch if money will be of any asslst-arce.

STAZVDIXG OF THE CLUBS.NATIONAL LEAGUE.• . . Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago <st> 30 .«07New York 61 33 .WS>PitUburg 61 24 .WJPhiladelphia « 34 .455Cincinnati 4:: 67 AliaBrouklja 41 0.1 .4*JTSt. Lools : 37 64 .MHItostoa 34 tH .34T

AMERICAN LKAGCE.. Won. Lost. Pet.Philadelphia 5S> 3ti .ti2SNew York 57 37 .MMClevelaud M 41 .504Chicago 53 4;l .s*lUetruit 48 47 .305St. Loul» , 4* 4S .500Washington ..." 3« 6.S .372Uostoa , M 7'- .-tii

NATIONAL LEAGUE.BOSTON. Aug. 8.

—Pittsburg gained

several points in the National Leaguarace by winning two games from Bos-ton today. Errors were responsiblefor all of tho visitors" runs in theearlier contest. Beaumont's catch of aball close to the ground prevented thehome team from scoring at least tworuns. Boston players continued tomake misplays during the second gameand the visitors soon acquired a com-manding lead. Scores:

First game:R £Pittsburg 3 7 1

Boston 0 5 .<i*'SBatteries

—Lelfeld and Peltz; Darner

and .Wedham. Umpire, Klein.Second game:

R. H. B.Pittsburg 7 12 2Boston 2 U 6

Batteries—

Leever and Gibson; Linda-man and Needham. Umpire. Kl«m.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. B.—St. Louisand Philadelphia played two games to-day, each team winning one. Richie'spoor work gave the visitors tho firstgame and the second went to tha homeplayers through good batting. Thesecond game was called at the end ofthe seventh Inning because of dark-ness. Scores:

First game:T> T» IJ*_

St. Louis 4 13 0Philadelphia 2 6 1

Batteries—

Brown, Rhoades and Mar-shall; Richie, Donovan and Doom. Um-pire, Conway.

Second game:R. H. E.

St. Louis 1 5 1Philadelphia 4 7 0

Batteries—

Beebe and Noonan; Lush,

and Doom. Umpire. Conway.NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Chicago even-

ed matters by winning todays game.Good base-running by the viaitora won,for them. Devlin and McGraw wereput off the field for disputing de-cisions of the umpire. Score:

R. H. E.Chicago 3 8 2New York 1 7 3

Batteries—

Brown and Kiing;ilcGin-nlty, Taylor and Breanahan. Umpires—Johnstone and Em.slie.

BROOKLYN, N. V.. Aug. 6.—

Brook-lyn maintained its fast gait today andShut o«t Cincinnati. Singles by Lewisand Hummell, followed by a timelytriple by Ritter, brought in two runs,the only tallies made. Jordan is laidup with a bad foot, and Lumley. theother star of the Brooklyn nine, is illwith tonsllltls. Score:

R. H. E.Cincinnati 0 4 3Brooklyn 2 « t]

Batteries—

Welraer and Livingston;Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire, Car-penter.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.DETROIT, Mich., A«g. 6.—For eight

innings only one Washington playermade second base, and in ea^h of seveninnings but three men batted. In thoninth safe hits by Wakefleld. Stanleyand Nil! were followed by G. Jones'home run. tlelng the score. Schlafley'sdouble and a bad throw by Mclntyraon Wakefield's single won it In th«tenth. Score: R. H. E.Detroit 4 12 3Washington 5 9 Z

Batteries-—

Donahue and Warner;Falkenberg, Smith and Wakefleld.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 8.—

Clevelandshut out Boston, outplaying the visit-ors all around. Joss made his reap-pearance in the box after being outof the game for weeks and held Bos-ton down to five scattered hits. Cleve-land pulled oft four double plays.Score: R. H. E.Cleveland

'4 11 3

Boston 0 7 *-lBatteries

—Joss and Buelow; Tanne-

hill and Armbruster.ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.

—New York out-

gamed St. Louis today, winning innine innings, which took nearly three-hours to play. New York used threepitchers and St. Louis two. Score:

B. H. E.New York 8 14 4St. Louis 6 9 3

Batteries—

Chesbro, Clark3on. Orth,Kleinow and Thomas; Howell. Jacob-son and Rickey.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—

Chicago bunchedhits in tha second inning, and, withthe aid of Coombs' wildness and 11.Davis" errors, today defeated Phila-delphia. 7 to 2. Owen kept Philadel-phia's hits well scattered. Score;

R. H. E.Chicago 7 8 3Philadelphia 2 7 ,-'*«

Batteries—

Owen and Towne; Coombs,Coakley, Powers and Byrnes.

GAMBLERS DECLARE WARAT THE SARATOGA TRACK

Senator Tim Sullivan and DickCanfield Are Determined to

Break Joe Ullman.SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL,

SARATOGA,N. V.. Aug. «.—The mostbitter gamblers' war In the long his-tory of the Spa knights of the greenbaize from the time of John Morrisaeyto the present era of "Smiling DJck"Canfleld started here today. PresidentMcNulty, Richard Canfleld and SenatorBrackett compose one faction, and JoeUUman of the Bridge Whist Club andhis political mentor, "Big Tim" Sulli-van of New York, are popularly recog-nized as the head and front of theother opposing faction.

Last night President McNulty of theformer circle ordered the BridgeWhist Club closed up at once. At thesame time he notified Canfleld's Sara-toga clubhouse, the Manhattan Club,that they had permission to run.

As a result UUman appeared onBroadway today with his war paint on,looking for a fight and determined to"break in" to the charmed circum-vlrate of "lidless clubs." Ullman'sfriends said Canfleld really Instigatedthe exclusion of the Bridge WhistClub from the privileged list becauseof jealousy of the club's success lastyear. Whether or not this is true,UUman is bent on a vigorous fight forwhat he calls his rlgnts.

-It> is thought that, tha • Ullman-Mackjn-Sullivan club will run, or fail-ing, Canfleld's establishment and allthe others, too, willbe forced to shutdown. /

POLICEMEN AND FIREMENWILLPLAY NEW YORKERS

Star Local Aggregation of BallTossers Make Their Bow in

Gotham on Saturday

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Herbert J.Wright, lieutenant of police of SanFrancisco, -and Timothy Harrington,lieutenant of the Fire Department ofthat city, today obtained from PoliceInspector McLaughlln, president of thePolice Athletic Association of this city,permission for the baseball team of fire-men and policemen from San Franciscoto meet the baseball teams of the NewYork Police Department on Saturday

afternoon at the American League ballpark. The Western team willmeet thaball teams of the local Fire Depart-

ment. Fire Commissioner O'Brien grant-ing permission, on the same afternoon.

On its way East the San Franciscoteam defeated the fire and police base-ball teams in Denver, Chicago. Detroit,Buffalo and Kansas City. The gate re-ceipts go to a fund for the widows andorphans of tbe men of the San Fran-cisco department who lost their livesIn the performance of their duty duringthe recent fire In San Francisco.

GIRL RETURNS HOME.—Oakland. Ansr. «.—Emma Montrlchards, a 13-year-o'd girl who ranaway from her home la Los Gatos because hermother had scolded her. returned to herparent*. She declared that she had ao intentionof ever running away azain.

Tbe Grand Canyon and Moqnl LandExcursion

Will leave San Francisco about August 13. Thiswill be as Intensely interesting trip, givingan excellent opportunity to nee something atreal Indian life, to look upon coatoms ami cere-monies centuries old. to witness the stranj-tand weird ceremony, the Uuqul snake dance,

and to look upon the greatest scenic wonder,the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona.

Call npoa or write to Fred W. Prince, ticketagent. Santa Fe. ferry building, for full par-ticulars. 'nHaw.iM*iii<"Pivn»ii*iif?ii'

•

Palo Alton Politicians at Out*.

PALO ALTO, Aug. 6.—John F. Par-kinson, who has announced his Inten-tion of entering the political Held asa candidate for the St?te Senate fromthe Twenty-eighth District on eitherthe Republican or Independent ticket,has. been warmly criticised by local pa-pers. He in return .has publisnedlengthy slashes at his opponents. Thefight probably will be settled at to-night's caucus of the Republican-.

Lady Lavish 101, Duessa 102, Black Mantilla 102.Second race. flTe-eljhtbs of a mile, selling-

Demo 06, Gabble 98, Anvil Chorus 98, Sulu 98,Dr. Frank 98, Yando 100. Camp* 100. Lady Vl-mont 100, Helmuth 102, Mclntjre 103. Pleaid103, Clamor 105, Montalban 107, AllAblaze 107,Bonart lus. Harold D 100.

Third race, three-fourths of a mile, selllntt—

Tom Crowe 98. Keif Reliant 88, Miladl Lot© 100.Dorassette 100, Mayor Johnson 112. Frank Bill112, Matador 112, Martins 113.

Fourth race, mile handicap—

Captain Bush 92,John English 102. Tom Roberts 104, The Minks105, Old Stont 10S, Col. Jim Douglass 122.

Fifth race, three-fourtba of a mile, parse—

Helen Maclin 09. Heirloom 90. Sainrida 99.Webber 103, Oromol oi 106, Friction 100, Lexo-llne 111. Mlldrene 111.

Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling—

Lacene 94. Mill Song 97, Oak Gr»ve 99, SallieB B 9?, Prlnclpla 101. Field Lark 101, Zlnda101. Lldwlna 101. Toppy Girl 102. Intense 103.Revolt 118, Mam 117.

Seventh race. mile, selling—Globe Runner SS.Skyward 90, Thiberius 91, Oberon 93, RnbtnonS3, Plnaud 93, Mazzle Toy 83, Oddoletta 90.King's Guinea 99. The Only Way 101. Plller 101,Sand Bath 101, Knowledge 103, Foosoluca 103,Otter Tall 106, Postman 109.

FORT ERIE ENTRIES.FORT ERIE, Aw. 6.— Fallowing are the en-

tries- for tomorrow:. First race, eleTen sixteenths of a mile,selling—Tony Harlon 102, Lady Klspar 102,Trapptst 102, Mlsa Eberlee 102. Bert o*ra 104;No Tromper 104. Henry Ach 104, Jndex 104,GoldbrHe 107, Affery 107, Mlsa Cornet 107, Al-bula 107. ;

Second race, fire-eighths of a mile, selling—

Frances Ermine 90, Limited 101, Rubber Ball101. Rhea Carukln 101, Rome 104, Partiality104, Phil I&oe 104, Alegra 108, Fire Alarm 106,Charlie Ward 10«, Excuse Me 106, Prjtanla 100,Minos 109,* The Composer 109.

Third race, short course, steeplechase, selling—

Picktlme 151, Dectmo 149. Maozano 148. Wood-cock 143, Madoc 133, Bally Castle 133, Slgmuad133:

' .Fifth race,

—eleven-sixteenths ef a mile,

selling—

Dixie Andrews 97. Sneer 99, PrairieFlower II112, The Pet 112, Clara Dee 112, Ma-falda 112, Amber 112, Anne Davis 102. Ora Z102. - Orfeo '104,

-Maggie McKay 107. Vlnctldea

107, Dr. Nowlln 109.'Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, setllmr—.

Merry Leap Year 87, Beatrice H 94. RelnaSwift 94, Miss Lida 99, Mary Custls, f>>3. PosterGirl 100. Chandler 101, Lr»lus 101. Bathmaria104, Restoration 105,1 Onus. L. Stone 109.'

Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth, selling—

Ancient Witch S3, Silver Foam 93. Chief Dep-uty 95, Gladys McConnell 96. Arab 100. EdwinGUm 100, > Scarecrow \u25a0 164, Lemon Girl 105.Daniel

-C 105, Jungle Imp 105. Reticent 107,

GWaln 109.-

In the race for 79-footers the WhiteHeather crossed, the finish line first.but lost the race to the Nyria, havingto allow her 3 minutes and 55 seconds.The Nyrla won by 55 seconds. TheKaria came in third and the Navahoefourth.

COWES. lale of Wight, Aug. 6.-r-TheCowes regatta opened today under the.most brilliant auspices a programmeof races under the direction of theRoyal London Yacht Club. The roadswere crowded with yachts of variousrigs and stately warships guarding theKings of England and Spain, who, withtheir consorts, watched the races fromtheir respective royal yachts.

The weather was bright, but thewind was very light. The chief eventof the day was a handicap race forschooners exceeding 100 tons over aforty-elght-mile course, in which Em-peror William's Meteor, Claud T. Gay-ley's Adela. Herr Guillaume's Clara.Viscount Iveagh's Cetonia and otherbig yachts started.

Another race for 79rfooters, thestarters being George W. Watjen'sAmerican-built yawl Navahoe. Miles B.Kennedy's cutter White Heather, SirJames Pender's cutter Kariad and R.W. N. Young^s cutter Nyria.

The Meteor crossed the finish linefirst at 4:49 p. m.. but as she had toallow the Clara $3 minutes and SS sec-onds the latter won, crossing at 5:07p. m. The Cetonia gave up the contest.

TWO KINGS WATCHYACHT RACES

AT COWES.

TREASURER Tex Rickard of theGoldfield Athletic Club last„ night mailed the 520,000 checkto The Call. This looks as

Though the Nevada man means busi-r.-ess and that the great Gar.s-Nelsonf.ght will be fought in the rising min-ing" camp.

The check will arrive at The Calloffice some time tomorrow and whenBilly Nolan learns this, he will beready to go ahead and get Nelson intoform .for the fight. If-the fightersagree. The Call will probably act asme stakeholder of the fight.

Joe Gans left last night for Goldfleld,vrhere he will await the arrival ofBattling Nelson and his manager, .BillyNolan. Advices from the Nevada min-ing camp say that the Dane is ex-pected there on Thursday. U he ar-rives the articles for the great fightwillbe signed up in a hurry and themen will immediately start to worktra.lnir.g-

Before leaving Gans said he was go-'r.g to Nevada and there await wordfrom Nolan or Nelson. He will not doanything tillhe hears from them. Hela confident, however, that the fight\u25a0will be arranged to the satisfaction ofall parties concerned. His belief wasstrengthened when he received the fol-lowing message late yesterday after-noon:

"Joe Gans: Nolan will arrive onTuesday night to sign articles. Youor your representative leave there to-night if you want match.

"TEX RICKARD."Every one who is interested in mat-

ters pugilistic awaited anxiously forword from Eddie Graney. But none

came. The general belief along the

LEVY MAY BE LOST

Mission of GraneyThought to Be

Vain One.

dT^OLDFIELD, Nev., Jlugust 6.---The lightweight championship fightVJ is assured for Goldfield. Qans has wired the local athletic association

that he leaves San Francisco tonight and he willprobably come straightthrough, arriving here Tuesday evening. BillyNolan, manager of BattlingDane, "will arrive from Salt Lake on Wednesday evening. 'President andTreasvrer Tftckard of the club will go to l^eno in the morning to meet

J\£olan and they willcome here at once to sign the articles ofagreementsum of thirty thousand dollars is deposited in the Cook {Bank and a

check has been mailed to The Call, which willbe indorsed prior to the fightUpon the consent of the principals Call is to act as stakeholder and willdistribute the money according to the articles agreed upon.

Dandelion then came on. and, takingthe lead,' held it to the end, winningineasy fashion by a length and a halffrom Tangle, which beat Gallavantthree lengths for the. place. Bedouin,the 2 to 1 favorite, never figured in therunning and finished absolutely last.

Radtke, back in the saddle againafter a lengthy retirement, won theFlash stakes with Peter Pan, theKeen© colt, which was carefully pre-pared for this race. He ran the raceof his life and in a grueling end driveoutstayed Electioneer and won by ahead.

The winner of the Saratoga steeplg-chase turned up in Herculean, a 5 to 1shot, Alfargot away in the lead andmade the running to the half-milepoint, where Herculean came on, and,taking the lead, held it to the end andwon easily.

The weather was very warm at the.course and the track was in the bestpossible condition. v Two hundred ormore bookies were kept busy in thering during the afternoon handling thewagers of the speculatively Inclinedpublic. Summary:

First race, six furldngs, selling—Edna Jacksonwon, Rusk second, Husted third. Time, 1:13 2-6.Second race, the Saratoga steeplechase, about

two miles—

Herculold won, Gold Fleur second,KasMl third. Time. 4:19.

Third race, n>e and a half furlongs—

Peter Pan.won, Electioneer second, Arclte third. Time,1;06 8-5.

Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, the Sara-toga handicap— Dandelion won. Tangle second,Gallavant third. Time, :>;O4 2-5.

Fifth race, one mile, Bailing—

Runnels won,Lancastrian second, Sis Russell third. Time,1:3!i2-5.

Sixth race, fi>e and a half furlongs—Kllll-krnnkie won, Alpenmarchen second, Waterburjthird. Time,.I.OS.

DUTIFUL- FOOLS' THE TALENT.

Old War Hone Runs Hlnprn Around tbeFavorite, Harbor.

BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND.SEATTLE, Aug. 6.

—Dutiful, the aged

gray horse with his" knotted legs,fooled a smart click again at TheMeadows this afternoon in the fourthevent. -His price touched eight andhe led the good thing Harbor withoutfully exposing his hand. Little Joker,which closed equal favorite with Har-bor, has apparently trained off. Ink, astarter in the. race, was claimed bythe owner of Dutiful. Itwa« a roughday on favorite, players, for all thechoices went down, with one exception.Keogh and Lawrence each landed twowinners. Banlade took the two-year-old event, nicely ridden by Keogh.Dominus Arvi, the runner up, wasquoted at odds of one hundred to one.

Allopath received the educated playto .win the fifth, but could not makegood. Lawrence rode a perseveringrace on Old Mike, an 8 to 1shot, beat-ing Our Sallie, another outsider, with-out great effort. Summary:

First race, five furlongs—

Bonnet won. NettleHicks second. Wheatstone third. Time, 1:01.

Second race, five furlongs—

Ban Lado won. Do-mintis Arvi second, Mrs. Matthews third. Time,1:01%.

Third race, Keren furlongs—

Stonna won, FloManola second, Viona third. Time, 1:26^.

Fourth rare, one and a sixteenth miles—

Duti-ful won, Harbor second, Brlarthorpe third.Time, 1:47.

Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—

Old Mikewon, Our Sallie second, Calculate third. Time,1:54. -.

Sixth race, one mile—

Fulletta won, Hustoasecond, Beechwood third. Time, 1:41.

-F. R. Hitchcock's speedy colt Dan-delion, Sewelb up, at odds of 13 to 5,won the rich Saratoga handicap, whileIlls stable mete, Tangle, with MillerIn the saddle, finished second. Galla-vant, an added starter, finished third.The time, 2:04 4rS, "is considered fastfor this track, being only (wo secondsbehind the world's record.

There was little delay at the postand the field was sent away to a goodstart. Gallayant was first to show andcut out the early running, followed byDandelion and Ravena. They ran inthis order to the stretch, where Ravenahad enough and quit.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.—The annualsummer meeting of the Saratoga Rac-ing Association was inaugurated at theSpa course this afternoon under themost favorable weather and track con-ditions and in the presence of one ofthe most brilliant assemblages of so-clety and racing- folk in the history ofthe association. The opening day cardwas a very classy one from beginningto end. Three -stake events werelisted. "

4

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6.—The SouthCoast Yacht Club's Mischief IItodaywon the first of the series for the Lip-

ton cup.Aelous, the San Diego defender, -wag

second and beat all other South Coastentries, but her defeat by Mischief IIwas rather a bad one. In the wind-ward work ,Mischief IIshowed greatsuperiority, but down the wind the SanDiego boat more' than held her own.After the first stake boat was raundedthe course was dea;l to windward.

Aeolus went around first, then Mis-chief 11, closely followed by Skidoo.But then the defender showed herfaults. The black racer from SanPedro In an eight-mile breeze took thelead and outpointed and outfooted herIn a way that was surprising. Mis-chief IIheld her lead to the end of therace, finishing 9 minutes 3S secondsahead of Aeolus.

Then came Monsoon. 11 seconds be-hind Aeolus and 8 minutes 1 secondahead of Mischief I, the latter 2 min-utes ahead of Skidoo. The Estrelladid not finish the race.

DANDELION IS ALLBY HIMSELF IN

SARATOGA.

PITTSBURG CLIMBSUP TWO RUNGS

OF LADDER.Richard Mails Call Big Check MISCHIEF II WINSFIRST LIPTON

CUP RACE.

Edited byR. A. SmythGas Is on His Way to Goldfield

THE SAN FRANCISCO \u25a0CALL:,^.\TUESDAY/---AUG:XJST 7, 1900.7

SSoI: Olympic Games

tATATHENS, 1900

> BY JAMES E. SULLIVAN"American Commissioner to Olympic

Games.A Complete Report

—Hundreds of

Pictures—

Records.Price, 10 Cents..FREEI

—A handsome catalotrn* ot

Fall and Winter Sports, fully-' Illustrated.

A.C. SPALDING <S» BROS.30S FIFTEENTH STREET,

Oakland* CaL