Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 28,1925 PAGE FIVE Miss Elizabeth Ryan; former tennis ery fourth day and burl a complete star, who has been- winning fame in' Weight Nemesis of Popular Horse on Local Turf After winning three races in as many starts, the stout hearted Pop Shot, a filly of frail conformation, found the burden of 116 pounds her nemesis in the War Shot Handicap yesterday and was forced to lower her colors before the speed of Miss Fryer. The latter, a 5-year-old mare, was in receipt of much weight from her younger opponent bu't nevertheless had to do her best to flnidtt out the six furlongs to win by a short head. It was a great struggle, one that appeased the racing appetitie of the most rabid fan for Pop Shot and Miss Fryer hooked up in the stretch in one of the most thrilling thoroughbred duels ever witnessed on any track in the far west. At the end that something called weight which will stop a train proved a trifle too much for Pop Shot and Miss Fryer showed her shapely head in front at the end of the jour. ney.

Racing in third place came My Daddy, which made a gallant bid in the stretch but gave way when the struggle became, too tense. The popular colors of the Irwin clan were prominent in the opening dash when carried by Angela they stood out In bold relief ahead of those carried by The Vamp and the heavily played Moon Child. The latter after showing the way to the stretch faded away much to the chagrin of the followers of Jockey Taplin who played his mount heavily. Lot of Style with Jockey Dyson In the boot romped homo to an easy victory in the second event ahead of Wild Thoughts and Chet G. Again the talent went astray for they tried to recoup their losses by placing their faith in Taplin and Wild Thoughts.

However, the plater could not cope with the speed of the "stylish one" and the place was the best this mare could do. After keeping the field at the post for 20 minutes in the third race, Can- derosa, a notoriously bad actor, finally broke fast and early "threatened to spread eagle her field. She was mis- 'tress of the situation to the stretch where Grayson "called her hand" and passing her with a rush won with open daylight showing between he and the unruly mare. Black Thong had running thoughts In his head when he paraded to the post in the fourth race, a gallop of one mile and 70 yards, and after trailing In last position came with an elcc. trie burst of speed to take the measure of Fiesta and Acceleration.

Ann Grogan, only recently ran a smashing race to finish second to Irish Buzzer, ran true to form yesterday when she outlasted Little Hope and Belle K. These three finished lapped on one another in the fifth race and an eighth out it was anyone's race. The consistent Zing, owned by Claude Sawyer, son-in-law of C. B. Irwin, owner of the winner of the opening race, left the field far back in her wake in the last event of the rtay and simply cantered home in front of zanna and Sweet and Low.

This was a mile and a sixteenth affair and the wise brigade fastened on to Zing like a barnacle to a ship with the result that the Sawyer standard bearer was a staunch favorite. She gave her backers little anxiety for it was Zing at every pole and passing under the wire Jockey Edwards had her well in hand'. The mare Acceleration changed ownership via the claiming route when the Millerick Bros, took a fancy to her and took her out of the fourth race. The consideration was $700. The diminutive Jockey Edwards, whose parents are residents of Reno, had a great day in the saddle.

The Irwin reinsman was victorious on three thoroxighbreds during the afternoon and bested Jockey Prendergrass a. sin- pie winning mount. The followers of the "grand old man" of the saddle, Jockey Taplin. had a tempestuous afternoon as that veteran pilot failed to ride a winner, although it was freely predicted that he would at least grace the winning circle three times. Today Is another Ladies' Day and Jockey Taplin who is a prime favorite with the fair sex promises to chase away "John Jinx" and do much better.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS Team: Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 60 Washington 59 Chicago 51 St. Louis 48 Detroit 48 Cleveland 43 New York 38 Boston 28 31 32 45 47 52 56 66 .659 .648 .531 .505 .505 .453 .404 .298 PHILADELPHIA, July AP)-The Athletics made a clean sweep of the series with the Boston Red Sox by winning the fourth game today, 2 to 1.

Today's triumph marks the i teenth victory the Athletics have scor. ed over the Red Sox in 19 games. England and on the continent for several years, is bringing back to the IL S. with her one of the most startling I styles play boasted by any of the women stars of the day. This on the authority of tennis experts who have watched her play abroad.

She is given credit for having the driving ability of a man in her net play. The power that she puts behind her chop strokes is little short of marvelous, all agree. Which sho'uld make things interesting, If not a bit hectic, for Miss Helen Wills; Miss Jessup, Mrs. Mallory and other home stars when she meets them, in the various meets at Forest Hills in Aurora. Miss Ryan began to star in British tennis as far back as 1914, when she was runer up in the British all-comers tourney.

1920 to 1923 she played with Suzanne Lehgler, French star? in the doubles matches of the Wim- There is. no. longer any odium attached to warming the bendf. A few years ago every club had its "regular" staff, of four or possibly five pitchers who worked in rotation day in and day out. Those who failed to make this "regular" crew were' second string pitchers and classed as such in estimating their worth.

A pitcher fought to win a place as a regular. It may well be that pitchers have been "spoiled" by modern conditions. On the other hand, however, it may be that the secarcity of good pitchers has brought about the present state of affairs. Managers unable to find or develop small groups of pitchers into regularly rotating staffs, were forced to acquire extra hurlers to strengthen their staffs. Truly pitching furnishes plenty of change for discussion.

"Pirates belong at top," says Man- bledon tourney and was victoridus' ager Bll McKechnie. And seven other each year, I National league clubs can say the same That first year, 1920, she is credit-'about their clubs. The thing Is to get cd withi winning more prizes than any 'em there, other player in the game in the same length Of time-. has defeated Miss Kathleen McKane, famous British star, several times (in decisive fashion. She is.

probably the second greatest player Tea in the European net circles--bowing Pittsburgh 54 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. only, to the great Suzanne. Anent all the talk the New York 54 I Cincinnati 46 inability; Brooklyn 44 Score: R.

Philadelphia 2 Batteries: Wingfield, Fuhr Bischoff; Quinn and Cochrane. E. and FOLSOM PRISON GUARD HAS AUTO WRECK HERE A Chevrolet driven by Earle Haven- ford, a guard oi the Folsom prison, California, was badly damaged last night, when he turned the car from Vine street Into Third. The car cap- two the sized at the intersection of the streets, throwing Havenford to ground. He was but slightly bruised.

LIQUOR TRANSPORTATION RESULTS IN HIS ARREST Arthur Collins of Sparks was ar. rested yesterday for the transporta- of big league pitchers to stop the Philadelphia 42 heavy hitters comes this suggestion st Loui from a York scribe. He points Chicago out that the over-abundance of pitchers in the big leagues rather than the scarcity of good ones, may be the cause of the lack of efficient twirling as evidenced by the batting and run scoring sprees staged every day. He points out that most of the ma- St. Louis 43 39 Boston 38 35.

38 44 43 45 50 51 66 .607 .587 .511 .506 .483 .462 .365 CINCINNATI, July Reels went into undisputed possession of place when they beat the Cardinals in a double header Monday. Two second string pitchers, Rube Benton jor league teams carry so many pitch- anJ Jake Mav southpawed the visl- ers that none of them is worked reg-: to deal and the latter a Cl ht ularly at reasonable intervals. -This! permitting but six hits in the second causes them to lose the desire to pitch ame Benton gave ten hits and fcei- and the form to do so. There is more than mere prattle in this. The modern pitcher may well feel that he doesn't Lave to turn in a large string of victories a year to remain in the big show and draw a big league salary.

He isn't asked to pitch often. Few regulars on the major league staffs are asked to go to the box ev- TH STAGE LI IS Request for a certificate of public convenience to operate a motor vehicle passenger service between Reno, Truckee, Lake. Tahoe and Carson City, made by Cassidy Ward, of Reno, was denied yesterday in a decision announced by the Nevada public serv. ice commission. The application was.

denied without prejudice. ther pitcher gave a base on balls. First game: R. H. E.

St. Louis 2 10 1 Cincinnati 4 8 1 Batteries: Rhem, Reinhardt O'Farrell; Benton and Hargrave. Second game: R. H. E.

St. Louis 0 0 Cincinnati 3 8 1 Haines, Reinhardt and Schmidt; J. May and Wingo. PITTSBURGH, July (AP)-Pittsburgh cnme from behind in the tenth inning today to defeat Boston, ,6 to 5. The score was a tie at the end the i Boston went ahead in the tenth when Harris hit a home run.

The Pirates staged a comeback winning with two runs Moore walked, Cuyler doubled, Bernhardt sacrificed, Traynor and Wrig'ht Walker and Mclnnis sacrificed. Score: R. Boston 5 Pittsburgh 6 (Ten innings.) Batteries: R. Smith, Graham, Barnes and Gibson; Kremer, Morrison and Smith, Gooch. 13 12 Main Event Ends in Second Rounl as Sacramentan Takes Fatal Count By J.

Three left hooks on the button sent Johnnie Drexal seeking wild flowers in Virginia City while Jack Spencer, pride of Reno, stood watching the fatal toll in the second round of the main event. Drexal, substituted for Bobby Watson and was no match for the Reno 'boy. Spencer copped Drexal in the first round and had the San featherweight on his back with a count on him as the gong sounded for the end of the round. In the second Jack opened up with a series of left hooks and right crosses and socked Drexal drowsy. When the way got Spencer sent in three snappy hooks a knocked Johnnie cold.

The fight of the show was the six- round go of Eddie pride of Gold Hill and Henry Larson of Reno, The scrap was sock, sock all the way through with Larsen on the receiving end at times and Garcia collecting leather packages in gobs, at other Instances. Garcia fought the best battle his entire repertoire. Larsen dropped the Gold Hill boy in the first and rounds, but Gtarcia was dangerous every minute. Larsen packs a neat wallop and literally cut down Garcia in-a slashing attack but failed to collect an early knockout on account of too much weight. In the sixth, round Henry started a whirlwind series of snort jabs and following a and a clinch Garcia feH.

mat exhausted and c.ilHlJ.i$jI.'nDUt, Eddiie'Barkje Virginia City proved too fast Caranza of Gold Hill knocked Mickey out in tbe third score for a knockout card' BflSpj'Moore, pretty per- stopped Bobby Carson in the second round. Doctor Burns of Virginia City refereed the bouts. SIX BOATS TO JOIN IN ANNUAL REGATTA LOS ANGELES, July star boats participating in the regatta nex month at Santa Barbara under the auspices of the Southern California Yachting 'club, with the flagship Vaquero, a 156-foot power yacht of the Newport Harbor club, will leave in August for the channel city with a large delegation from 'the club. Nevada takes ira name from th Sierra Nevada mountains which li at its western and southwestern borders. Nevada Is a Spanish word signifying "snow clad" or "white as SCOTTIE'S SINGING SWAN SONG But He Carries Unbeatable Record Into History EVERETT SCOTT 'By NORMAN E.

BROWN. Everett Scott is probably playing his last season in the big show. The little Deacon has had the happy knack, in his long career, of "being in" things, however. So it wouldn't surprise his followers if, in the remaining weeks of the present battle in the American league he had one more chance to distinguish himself. Scott was obtained by the champion Senators from the Yanks the other day with one idea--that of protecting them in case of 'injuries to another old timer, Roger Peckingpaugh.

The champs, whether or not they retain their title this year, cannot afford to bank, on these two old men next sea- Hence the hand writing tor both Everett and Peck. But' Scott can step now with record that stands little danger of being smashed at any time in the future. That Is his ilfetch of 1,307 consecutive ball games. Back in 1885, George B. Plnkney, of the Brooklyn American association and Attorn atnrted OH tion of whiskey In violation of the'National league started on national prohibition act.

He was ap- run of consecutive games that ex- prehended by Sparks officials and tended over a period of five i turned over to the prohibition agents began Sept. 21, 1885, and ended -atier tot fife HTM reletMed on be had played seven games in This mark had stood tor cam- paigns when June 1916, rolled around. That day Fred Luderus, Philly player, returned to the game after an absence. Unknowingly he was starting on a stretch 'that eventually approached that old record of Pinkney's. Scott Joins Philly Star Eighteen days later Everett Scott, then shortstopplng for the Red Sox, entered a.

game after a brief absence. He, too, was starting a string, all unbeknown to even himself. Four years rolled by with both these men, Scott and Luderus, playing day in and day out, under all conditions. These were days when they were ill-should have, been in their hotel rooms. There were Bays when Injuries handicapped them as they took their places.

But they kept on. i Then, one day, Luderus came to the end After playing 138 games in 1919 Fred was i forced' to stay out the lineup. He had played 533 games In a row, however--jwithin 44 of the number Pinkney had played. This seemed to prove," temporarily at least, that Plnkney had set a wonderful mark. But Scott was still playing.

At the end of. the first few weeks of play in he had Luderus' mark. Then Plnkney's fell. At any time after that he could have taken a of shoot at. hadn't he beaten both the old and the modern marks? But he kept on.

The year 1920 rolled by. The year 1921 came and went. He played, through the season of 1922. The 1923 campaign found him In there every day. Through the hectic year of 1924 he played another string out.

And when the present season opened he was still adding to his record-- a.record that had passed not only 600 or 700 but had passed the thousand mark. Had gone above 1,100 and then crawled past the 1,200 mark. Then, with the total at exactly 1,307 games he was benched. He was still able to play, but his legs were faltering. His batting' eye, never strong, had grown dlmmer And the Yanks were in a hopeless state of disintegration.

He wapi' benched as one of the moves madejin the vain hope of rejuvenating: the clubA 1 His recyrd prjjbijblyMiever will be equalled. 'I' 1 Baseball is a' -faster" game now. Faster than it "Was 1 nine years ago. It takes its- men Breaks them quicker. So Everett -can step! put with his llldl cv ua.j i.

4y secure In the belief that he had head up any he: hears or geta aet a record tor future generations to tne 11 f. JOURNAL RACING FORM CHART Presiding Judge! Lee J. Rose Starter: Jamea Donovan Racing Secretary: deo. W. Schilling-, AMOaate Judges: Gfeo.

W. Schilling. A. N. Salisbury RENO, Monday, July 27-- 83rd Day-- Weather Track 0,101 FiRST RACE-- Five furlongs.

Claiming. Purse Three-year-olds and up. Net value to winner 1280. con W. third $40.

Index Horse and Owner Wt St lj 4 'StKfln. Jockey 8398 Angelas (Mrslrwin) --MOB. 4 8434 The Vamp 7 3 8477 Moon Child 3 (Johns) 106 8461 Flying Orb 118 8440 Lantern 10 (Blindert) 8 8438 Good Enough 9 8366 La Paz 3 (Deatley) 49S-S-' 7611 Lady Josephine 9 (Chins) T- 2i li 2'1 Ik Edwards 6.10-1 31 2 21.60-1 1J 3" Taplin 1.00-1 6'I 4' 4'1 Pendergrs 9.10-1 6' 6 6" Samson 4.30-1 Wft Doylo 33.40-1 71. 7'S 7J Dyson 29.60-1 8 8 8 Crccry 27.20-1 CilUW. BWVVU -Mona Conoman.

Trainer P. Toung. Angela showed world of improvement to lay within striking distance of favorltl until after turning for home went to front at will and easily rush of The Vamp, who came fast through ftrctch in futile effort to overtake leader although running fastest of all at finish. Moon Child load her field to head of stretch atjd retired. Others furnished no contention.

SECOND RACE-- Five furlongs. Claiming. Purse J400. Thrcc-year- olds and up. Net value to winner second $80, third Index Horse and Owner Wt.

St. V4 Str. Fin. Jockey Odssth 8461 Lot of Style 3 (Johns) 4 8469 'Wild Thoughts 7 (Wells) 110 3 8461 Chet G. (Patterson) 112 2 8418 Coombs 7 (Dunn) 1 8454 Raffles 6 (Stcele) 116 7 8439 Yukon.8 (Anderson) '107 6 8468 Boncro Blue 6 (Hall) "106 6 8439.

(Skaggs) 8 1'J 1" 2' 2S 61 63 34 3 7 7 I'l Dyson 6.10-1 2J Taplin Pendcrgras 8.20«1 5" King 61 61 G'l O'Brien 4 4J 7" Samson 8 8 8 Stevens 8.10-1 17.90-1 79.80-1 Post 2:691. Off 2:595. Time 24 1-6. 48 2-E. $2.00 Mut paid Lot of 8lyte 112.20 win.

$3.60 place, show; Wild ThoughU $2.80 place, $2.20 show Chet Q. $2.80 show, wfovlng start good. WSn riddeni out, and thlra driving Winner ch 3 by Irish Exile-Bit of Style. Trainer H. K.

Alexander. nf qtvlt broke In middle of bunch, quickly rushed op to favorite, wont to ncreaBe heMead as she went and at finish was ridden out boy fnkfnVno nhanrel Wild Thoughts hard ridden every jump of entire distance laTteltosaTO the place from the fast coming Chet Coombs showed good to of but not there when put to drive. Bonero Sluo showed flash of early speed. 0409 THIRD RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Claiming, Purse $400.

8483 Three-year-olds up. Net value to winner $280, second $80, third $40. Horse and Owner Wt. St. Btr.Fin.

Jockey sth 8431 Grayson a (MrsGray) 8436 Candorosa 6 8471 O'Kelly 4 (CBrown) .114 (8469) Rosa Atkin 7 8463 Ruby 8 (Maloney) ...112 8474 Treadwell 9 (WDavis). 113 8469 No Wonder 10 8471 Mayor House 9 3" 21 I'l 1 6S 6' 4" 6' 41 3" 5 2" 2' 3' 8 71 8 8 I'l Wallls 2'1 Creery 35 Taplin 4' Pendei 6J Burlcy King 1" 8 2.50-1 5.00-1 Pendergrs 2S.CO-1 12.2U-1 28.6(1-1 BnniKon C.4(1-1 Edwards 12.10-1 Post 3'281. Off 3:48: Time 24 2-G, 483-6, Grayson $6.80 win, $3 20 ace, show; Candorosa place, J3.20 show: O'Kelly H.OO Start eoodVW handily; second and third driving. Winner a by Mi- John Johnson-Melle Trainer A. M.

Gray. Overwcleht-Treadwell Grayson broke well, dropped back of pacemakers to stretch turn where he quickly disposed of Treadwell and in turn challenged Candoi-cma who was very unruly at post, and made her quit in short drive and at end was golim away with speed in reserve. O'Kelly broke well, was shuff cd back at rst turn took long route around outside and was running fastest of all at finish. Treadwell well up first part, quit when put to drive. FOURTH RACE--One mile and seventy yards.

Claiming. Purse $400. Three-year-olds up. Net value to winner index Horse and Owner Wt. St tt Str.Fln.

Jockey 8472 Black Thong 9 8480 Fiesta 6 8461 Acceleration 3 (Wishard .100 8456 General Average 7 (Jared)'lOS 8449 Starlike 11 108 (84B4) Mis" Jane 6 (LGrlfflth) Ill 6 6 1 4 Ed words 7.30-1 2J 2 6.00-1 4' 41 Taplin 6J 6' 6 6 4'5 3' 34 3" 44 6 Brlen 32.40 -1 li 2' brokedown DoFord 2.20-1 Mis Jane 6 ACCELERATION CLAIMED BY MltLBRICk BROS FOR $700 Post 4:161. Off Time 232-6, 484-61 1:40, $2.00 Mut. paid ack Thong $16.60 win, $6.00 place, $3.20 'show; Fiesta $4.00 la ShowrAcceleratlSn $2.80 shoW. Moving start good, Won handily; second and thrid driving. Winner 9 by Sweeper-Blarney or Irish Lad.

ra orr iiiiu Olvena Overweights-- Acceleration 6, Miss Jane 3. Scratched (8180) Chilliwack. Apprentice waived on Acceleration and 'Miss Jano. Black Thong trailed his field to far turn where boy mad move. 0 around his field, took lead coming into stretch to Win well In hand.

Fiesta forced pace from start, was easily second best. Aoceleratlott ojpke Bl took long route around last turn but never able to get within striking dls tance of leaders. Starlike well up for half. Miss Jane broke down. FIFTH RACE-SIX furlongs.

Claiming. Purse $400 Three-year-olds and m. Net value to winner $280, second $80, third $40. Index wnraa and Owner 8464 Ann Grogan 3 (Ream) Ill (8473) Little Hope 6 (DMoore) (8483) Belle K. 4 (Pruett) (8479) Marse John 9 (McNeil) 106 8479 Star of Eve 6 Str.Fin.

Jockey Pcndergras 3.80-1 Qtty oitti vji AJYC 8473 Lake Chapala 3 6 31 3h Cl 4 2" 21 21 41 6 51 6 3' 6 1'4 Samson Wallls O'Brien 6" 8.20-1 2.60-1 2.40-1 7.00-1 Ann Oro an broke 'from outside quickly sprinted to the front opened up stretch and was running fastest of ttr fJ nh fB s1 1d 0P i and hadlS pull'tfp chapa1a made bid on stretch turn but quickly retired. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. War Shot Handicap. Purse WOO. Three- up.

Net winner S3EO. secona $100, third Jjockey Bth and Owner (8437) Pop Shot 3 (THunt) 116 5 8465 My Daddy 4 (Thompson) 106 1 8437 Seth's Memory 4 (McNeil) ....110 3 (8466) Lady Leonid 5 (Glvens) 106 4 S'l 4' 4J 2 11 2J 3J 3 4 34 3" 4 4 4 Del a 6 6 5 6 imwnrqg IB.I« Fryer stripy Fryer-Reene. Trainer J. W. Hunter.

Overweight-- My Daddy 1. a a turn but unable to keep up in drive for home. SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. mlntE ,400. 3-year-olds up.Netvalue to winner 8466 Zing 6 (Sawyer) i 4 8 0 2 a 8 show.

Moving start good. Won 11 third driving. Winner ch 6.by Marinet-Bing. Trainer B. Young.

Zing broke well up, quickly sprinted to the front, Increased her she wlnt to win pulling up. Mizanna broke fast, raced Blue Belle mission at the half to take the place with ease but no chance with winner. Sweet and Low gradually improved her position to take the show. Nebraska Lad went well to head of stretch. Others never prominent.

TAVERN TEAM 8441 8435 K450 8467 8467 S446 8467 840" S433 4 7 S4HS Losing but one mutch In eight and winning throe and hiilvliiK four, tho Heno Golf club tcimi Sunday drroaleil the Tavern club on tho hitter's links at Luke Tahoe. Ity Uu NIIMBHU gyiilem of scoring Hono won. 12 to G. Mulrhend and Filch and Lukey and Howard and of the Heno team halved their matches, while Harwood and liclford lost ofle point. Salisbury and Huxkoy won three pnlnlF.

Hurko and Overmeyor two points, Stewart and Vuu i i point and Cameron ami Martin won two point K. Arrangements have been made ly tho Reno club to meet tho Hroi-kway organization some time i August. TODAYiifRIES FIRST mid a furlongs. ClnluilHK. Purse Tlm-e- ypar-oldB up.

La Una 101 Centurion K'C Mlns Palgp 10S Glonzar Al Porter 110 Bowsprit 110 lllflo HO Old HomcKtciul i S1CCOND A and ono-half furlongs. 1'ursp $400. For two-year- olds. Prlnci'SK DiuTfl 107 Brpcssy' Rudy K'7 Ray HPCBO Swift Star Jersey Red Kl Mlninol H- 5475 Roue 11" xNcnl Bartholomew entry. THIK11 RACK--One mile.

Cliilmtnir. Purse $40'l. Tbreo-yoar-old up. S47fi Jully llonltn 844'J Alice Glover 'KM 844il Peter Plorson KiS Meteor R476 Hugo K. Asher I ox 844!) RolstPrer 8476 Montperrl 5476 Murlttii North I 1 FOURTH A ami 7(i Clnimintf.

Purse- J400. Thrvp- ycnr-olds 'anil up. 8474 Flump 84ii2 YOUIIK 8455 llchtor .107 S4H2 Mnlvprn 107 5477 The Liinili 109 8470 84K4 FIFTH RACE--Om- mile. Claiming. Pui'sp $400.

Thrpc-ypiir-oldH mid up. (8480) Chllllwnclr Klf' X487 Sweet nnd 8 4 7 4 Salt. Shot "18 Hobby Allen Smile AKiiln I S4KO Lawrence MnnnliiK: 113 SIXTH KACJ3--Six furlongs, Claim- Ing. Pursp $400. Three-year-oldH and up.

8473 SollmentP 84S7 Mistake R473 GPdazKlp 84r6 Vesper Bells 10K R477 Ppnnnii 113 84S5 Star of Hvp SEVENTH RACE--Four ami one- Imlf furlongs. Claiming. Purse $400. For thrpp-ycar-olds and up. 8469 Do A'lmH Hir, 8468 Great Finisher 107 8479 Jyord AlU-n 107 8467 Chpvalier 107 8471 Ethel Rriiwn 110 8483 Rosa A 110 OEN1PSEY STRUTS TO TRAIN FOR BATTLE LOS ANGELES, July pale but hearty Jack Dempsey returned gymnasium Draining here today in ptepar'atlon for his forthcoming return to the prize ring.

The heavyweight champion worked for about an hour, spending a few i with the pulleys, another brief period at the punching another with the big sand bag and still another, in the ring when he knocked, out one man, sparred 'With another and wres- i tied with a third. All this occurred In SO minutes, so there was another 30 minutes of camera work in which Dempsey, posing against a background of sporting celebrities, was subjected to a gruel- ling bombardment of flashlights and clicking shutters. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mllwaukee-St. Paul, rain. Toledo, Louisville, 9.

Minneapolis, ansas City, 9. Columbus, Indianapolis, 2. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP IS GIVEN DECISION of Hunnewell, heavyweight, In 10-round exhibition bout. (84(18) Qulmim 112 112 112 112 8471 C. A.

Comlnkoy 8483 Treadwell S447 Runnan R47C, Twin Fnx 8475 Olympian King 112 8475 Jack 112 allowance. Weather Clear. Track Fast. CALLER'S SELECTIONS By PAUL 8. CORRIGAN First Portar, La Una, zar.

Second Race--El Miraiol, Swift Star, Princeis Darrell. Jolly Bonita, Huko Ashor, Marion North. Fourth Lamb, Flame, Jay Mac, Fifth Race--Salt Shot, Chilliwack, Bobby Alien. Sixth Star of Eve, Pennon. Seventh Race--Great Finisher, C.

A. Comiskoy, Treadwell. In 1849 a trading pout wan founded on or near the present site of Genoa for the purpose of i i supplies to gold, seekers on way to California. WICHITA, July middleweight champion, was glvpn the newspaper decision tiere night against "Fighting Ralph" Brooks Reno Race Meet 7 or More Races Daily 1 Ladies' Day Today 1F1RST EVENT AT 2:15 p. m.

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