The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 8

8 i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, Walcott Won a Handicap and Proved Himself a Rare Good One. CLANCY FIRST ON THE LARK. Garcia, an Even-Money Favorilte, Forced Out of a Fast Mlle by a Long Shot. Tod Sloane, who is not looking in the best of health, will shortly take a trip to New York. Charley Quinn had his sledgehammer out vesterday and helped pound the odds against | ot down. Mr. Macdonough had a good bet down on tm Tk 2 Jim Neal had a short deck of pasteboards on his gelding, Perhaps, at 8 to 1. The little brown fellow did not look at his best and ran disappointingly. When De La Guerra “blew up,” after turn- ing into the stretch in the first race, many thought a second explosion had occurred at the Berkeley powder-works. Santa Bella, whom he considers & very | young miss. Football tactics, when applied to racing, sometimes prove expensive. By trying the ng wedge” with Tom Clarke in the fourth Starter John Merrell was on the sick iist yes- and his place in the box was taken by ised the natives by r with the red bunting. With possi- bly two exceptions his starts were excellent, the flagfall on the last race being roundly ap- plauded. Could J. Talbot Clifton have been presentat the reces yesterday to have seen his Wildidle gelding, The Lark, win the steeplechase, it t anlikely that he would forego his inten- | returning to England and remain in | horse business. Always s pretty s besutifully ridden by W. Clancy ) and won in & crack-a-j The mild Arctic wave was not prolific of alarge attendance at the track yesterday. there were enough people to answer all ordinary purposes, and as the betting ring became crowded they thawed out and | the bookies did a profitable business, | Barring the opening race, taken by a 15 to 1 shot, it was a day for favorites, even the | steeplechase being gathered in by the first | choice, an unusual occurrence. Out of the six events on the card only one was a handicap, and that for the kin- dergarten division, over the short six- 1urlong cou It served as an occasion for Walcott, whose sire, Peel, has passed to the equine land of rest, to demonstrate the | fact that he is 2 notch or two above the or- | dinary run of youngsters. His former per- formances had evidently captured the fancy of the talent, for when 3 to 1 was posted against him it was quickly played | down to twos, although later on in the bet- | ting 5 to 2 was obtainable from the force of | coin that went in on imp. Santa Bella and | the Gypsette geiding. Her Majesty, with | top weight, Don Gara, Perhaps and Veva f did not catch a very strong play. { To only a fair start the flag sent them | away with the favorite, naturally a slow | ner, off last. With a fine burst of | Don Gara took the lead, Santa Bell: head. They ran in these positionsto | stretch, where the imported filly had | nged places’ with Don Gara, the Gyp- | th illy tbird, looking momentarily dangerous, and back in the ruck a bright chestnut with green colors could be seen | edging his way to the front. Santa Bella | and Don Gara still maintained their lead, wire was getting dangerously near, | when the chestnut Walcott came with his sweeping strides on the outside and the owd grew excited. Gradually crawling up on them he had Santa Bella beaten at | the drawgate, and passed the wire a clever | i by a length and a half in 1:18%. | bred filly beat Don Gara a long | neck forthe place. 1 Walcott, is of the “going- if capable of shouldering ht, bids fair to make trouble in the two-year-old division. iv ted in the opening race, a arlong run, and _of their kind they were a superfluity. De La Guerra went to the post a 7 to 10 favorite, but after leading until well headed for home, he suddenly grew tired of his job and the race was taken by Prince,a 15to1 shot, who beat Seaside out a length. Little Tough was a good third. Myron was the one that figured down in the paddock for the third race at seven furlongs, and was backed down from 12 to 4 to 1. It proved another’case of where figures sometimes lie, for the 6 to 5 favor- ite Boreas beat the flag three lengths and won as he pleased from Miss Ruth. Miss Buckley of try-and-guess-me form was third. The winner receded in the betting from 7 to 10. The fourth race, a mile selling purse, was captured by the 5 to 2favorite Sir Reel through C, Weber’s good riding. Getting him away in front, he took the sulker back and after some crowding found himself fourth at the half; Remus heading the yrocession. There was a grand jostling match as the field turned into the stretch, which was blamed on Chevalier who rode Tom Clarke. In the scrimmage Imp. Grand Lady was thrown and had her shoulder badly wrenched. Weber finally managed to get Sir Reelin front again, and although crowded all the way down the spretch by Chevalier on Tom Clarke, out- roded};im a;tge\‘\;m\hby ::inose.l Tom Clarke was disqualified, the judges placing Remus se(‘(mdsgnd Road Rugmefi th‘ljrd. 8 After a consultation of the heads of the steeplechase department, it was resolved that all should try, and The Lark’s price soon came down irom 5 to 2 to 1. North and Mestor were also backed. Clancy on The Lark let North and Mero do all the leading until the stretch for Lome was reached, when he cut loose, and won easily from North, who ran a most ex- cellent race. Mero finished a fair third. A mile selling race closed the card, for Wwhich Garcia was an even-money favorite. Rico was second choice at 5 to 2. The favorite won, but had no easy task. , After | running second to Gussie to the stretch, he went to the front, but was forced out in 1:413¢ by Charmer, a 40 to 1 shot, well rid- | den by Glenn, barely winning by a neck. Gussie finished a fair third. MurHOLIAND, SUMMARY. BAN FrANCISCO, June 8, 1895, FIRST RACE—About six furlongs: sell- « ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse 1013 $300. Ind. Forse. weight, jockey. 3004 Priuce, 95 (Stecle) . 999 Seaside, 99 (Burn 8t. 35 Str. Fin. 1 88 37 31 43 999 Little Tough, 92 (Cleary)....4 22 22 33 1004 Dela Guerra. 105 (Coffey)...3 14 1r 4h 653 Yangedene, 90 (Wilson).....56 6 5 5 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:15. Winner, unknown. Prince 15 to 1, Seaslde 3 to 1, Little To;lgh 5to01, De la.Guerra 7 to 10, Yangedene 50 tol. 1014. b. g., pedi Betting: SECOND RACE—About six furlongs; handicap; two-year-olds; purse §350. 1nd. Horse. weight, Jockey. St ? Str. Fin, 998 Waicott, 108 (C.Weber). 7 32 1 982 Tmp. Santa Bella, 113 (Shaw).2 235 1a 24 998 Don Gara, 106 (Hennessy 3 sh 2r 81 i it B i 3, g, ifer)..... 5 41 41 B5 998 Veva, 110 (Peters) 5r 7 81 (298)Her Majesty, 116 (Sloan)......4 31551 T Fair start. Won handily. Time,1:13%5. Winner, ¢h. g., by Peel-lmp. Mutiny. o+ Betting: Walcott 5 to 2, imp. Santa Bella 7 102, Don Gara 10 to_1, Gypsette gelding 4 to 1, Her Majesty 8 to 1, Perhiaps 8 to 1, Veva 16 to 1. 984 Miss Ruth, 99 (Burns) 2 87 21 2b 984 Miss Buckiev. 99 (Hin 14 383 300 1000 Myron, 98 (Rilev) > 2n & 4 Time, 1:28%. Win- Poor start. Won eas| ner, br. c. by Eolian-Ordnance. 3 Betting: Boreas 6 o 5, Miss Ruth 4 to 1, Miss uckley 3 fo 1, Myron 6 to 1. FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; « purse $300. 1016 Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. 15 Str. Fin. 5993 Sir Reel, 105 (C. Weber).....17414 3r 1ns 1008 Remus, 101 (Hinrichs........2 134 2T prdd 995 Road Runner, 104 (Shaw’ 6 51 4 975 Emma Mc, 98 (Shepard). 5 2h B3 52 945 San Luis Rey, 92 (Liverms 8 8 7 63 984 Red Will, 101 (Glenn).. 8 3n 6a 7 1008 Imp. Grand Lady, 102 (Pet- ers). . ..7 TIpulledup 1012 *Tom Clarke, 92 (Chevalier).4 6h 1a 22 Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:4234. Win- ner, b. h., by Alta-Dizzy Blonde. Beiting: ‘Sir Reel 5 to 2, Remus 3 to 1, Road Runner 4 to 1, Red Will 60 t6 1, San Luls Rey 40 tol, Emma Mc 4010 1, imp. Grand Lady 9 to 2, Tom Clarke 9 to 1. *Finished second, but disqualified fora foul. - 1017 FIFTH RACE—Short course, about one - and a balf miles; steeplechase; hand{ cap; purse $400. Ind. Horse, weizht, jockey. St. 47. 87. Fin. 923 The Lark, 146 (W. Clancy)..1 87 1i 17 | 976 North, 198 (Stewart). 3 1n 23 27 999 Mero, 181 (Epperson 7 28 Sr 8 854 Mestor, 128 (Switt) 5 SI 4n 4f 986 Relampago, 181 (May 8 7 68 5T 587 Guadaloupe, 128 (Lindsay)..8 57 52 65 986 April, 156 (Cairns) 2 4r TI* 7 999 Minnie Beach, 120 (Madden)s 82 8 86 986 Lonnie B, 129 (Seaman)......9 8 9 9 Fair start. Won easily. Time, 3:223,. Win- ner, b. g., by Wildidle, by Monday. Betting: The Lark 20103, North 6 to 1, Mero 1, April 7 to 1, Guadaloupe 8 to 1, Mest Relampago conpled with Mero, Lonnie Minnie Beach 100 to 1. 1018.":;&;‘.‘“ RACE—One mile: selling: purse Ind. Horse. weight. fockey. St 34 Str. Fin. (1007) Garcia, 96 (Chevalier)......4 214 21 1h 990 Charmer, 64 (Glenn) -8 an as 979 Gussie, 98 (Hinrichs). 2 115 13, 1007 Rico, 69 (Sioan) 6 815 4 890 Faro, 101 (Peters). 586 8 993 Normandie, 102 (R! 1 51 B¢ Good start. Won driving. e, 1:41%5. Win- ner, b. g., by Wildidle-Nighthawk. Betting: Garcia evens, Charmer, 4 to 1, Gussie 501, Rico Following racing card: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, non- winners in 1895—Counaught 95, Irma 92, FPlayful 101, Regsl 100, Mount Carlos 104, Noriee 91, Little Tough 96, Monterey 105. lora 889, Lulu MeDowell 96, Red Rose 101, St. Eimo 93, Edus M 91. Second race, one mile, seiling—Carmel 95, Mantell 192, Dei Norte 101, Charmer 94, San Luis_Rey 98, Rico 99, Marietts 84, Tom Clark 77, Road Runner 104, Outright 80, Norman- dié 96. Third race, five-eighths of s mile, moiden two-year-olds—Joe K 110. Elsie 102, Theresa K 102, Linde Vista filly 102, Virginia 4 102, Sway Back gelding 107, Miss Pollard 99. Fourth race, five-eights of a_mile, selling— Gypsy Girl 101, Harry Leyis 101, Hueneme 9 Nelson 110, Fly 101, Nellie G 103, Tim Murphy 117, Clacquer 106, Soledad 103, Sir Richard L 5 t0 2, Faro 20 to 1, Normandie 10 to 1 are the entries for Monday's Fiith race, about three-fourths of & mile, sell- ing, three-yeur-olds and upwards—For horses that have not won two races in 1895 winner to be sold at auction for $600; if for less 3 pounds allowed for each $100; to $100 non-winners simce October 26, 1894, allowed 5 pounds, if beaten four or more times 10 pounds. Eatries close et 8:30 4. M. on Monday. IN THE CRICKET FIELD. A Scratch Match Played at the Ala- meda Ground—Matches for To-Day. At the Webster-street grounds the Ala- meda “B” division was again to the fore in defeating an eleven from the Presidio. ‘Winning the toss, the soldiers sent in their opponents, and were playing great bavoc with them until Lewis and Clark became partners, when the score was raised to 64. Then Clark, who had played most patiently, was clean bowled by Rob- ertson, his score of 9 being made in about an hour. Lewis was run out after making 32 by very good cricket, his hitting being well timed and clean. After his departure the 1nning was soon finished, with 72 runs to the home team’s credic. ‘When the soldiers went to bat it Jooked as if they would be badly beaten, as four wickets fell for nine runs, but Robertson and Gellatly took the score to 32. Of the remainder Croll, who is better known at Alameda than at the Presidio, made 17 which materiaily helped to save his side from total defest, the inning closing for 62, which left the Alamedas victorious Ly 10 runs. Score: ALAMEDA “B" DIVISION. W. A. Sabin c. Seager b, Barfr. 0 H. Ward Sr. c. Gellatly b, Barfy. H 1 1 1 A Lewistanout.. . 52 3. 'Seebeck b. Robertson 0 Fred Croll c. Seager b, Geliaily. 0 A. Goggin not out 1 B.Bira L b.w. b. 3 9 72 8 L 0 . Van Norden b. Ward 3 J. H. Seager b. Peel. 2 P.J. Geliatly b. Ward 1 W. J. Robertson b. Ward. 16 0 17 0 0 3 2 will have their strongest available team, including C. Gardner, the captzin of the S8an Jose Cricket Club, will play their cup match with the Bohemians. The latter will again be without three of their best men, but considering the plucky game they gave the Alamedas last week should just be able to ‘pull off this match. At Kiinknerville the Californians will meet the Champions, and a splendid game should be witnessed, the issue being very doubtful, especially as the Champions wiil be without ffloriuty, Randall and Bryan. OARSMEN IN TRAINING. Jtems of Scullers and Agquatic Sports- men Who Are Preparing for Matches. The rowing clubs propose to keep alive the interest in aquatic sport, and at a re- cent meeting of the officers of the different clubs it was decided to give special prizes to oarsmen who will succeed in lowering records.. This is a new scheme, by which the promoters of a manly sport hope to in- crease theinterest in rowing. As the prospects for a Fourth of July regatta look far from grumiuin , the oars- men have almost concluded to train for the Stockton races, and crews will be sent to compete for the prizes that will be offered for competition. It is reported that the Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has among its members some very clever oars- men who are anxious to measure strokes with a crew from the Rincon Parlor. Henry Peterson, E. Wilson, William Growney, Dampke brothers and the Camp- bell brothers are among the oarsmen who re)}resent the Natives, The South End senior barge crew has re- ceived a handsome trophy which it won at the recent regatta. Tge South Enders are now champions of the Coast, and although they will not issue any challenge they are prepared to defend their title against all challengers. The club will stand all ex- penses of the race which will be rowed next Sunday by the junior crews pur- posely to decide the mooted question of supremacy. harley Long, a well-known local oars- man, who retired from active practice a few years ago, has again taken up the oars and is fast getting into his old form. 1 that Long hogea for now is to see Johnoy Sullivan and Tom Flynn pitch their bicycles to the winds and t&e to sculling again. Long is never as happy on ::n'e “v.u as whonl{eadhxg Fiynn ?sd L.;“‘- an a merry clip over the ol n| gngf:ue;nm Th‘ehSonchdfnd Boat l()lug plating e sending of a lar crew to Santa Cruz to take part in the ca‘l: nival of sport. Frank Duplissea, a young aelgz of the slo‘“tll: Enders, would like some o e amateur single- scullers of Santa Cruz in a spin of a ngifla 1015, BRERIAE Demrghsoner: setios: JIna. Hi t. jocl 3 S Str. Fin, (8541 Boreas, 58 (Chevaitesy s ..ot 51 114 T 15 ortwo. His traineris of the opinion that the South End Club will have & champion to be a few years older. single-sculler in Duplissea when he grows | sécond, FNE BECLRLS LOWERED Exciting Contests in the Spring Meeting on Multnomah Field. TACOMANS WIN EIGHT RACES. Curtiss Captures the Mile Race From Tallant After a Close Finish, PORTLAND, Or., June 8.—The fifth annual spring handicap games of the Mult- nomah Amateur Athletic Club took place at Multnomah field this afternoon. The weather was fine and the track in excellent condition. \ Five Pacific Northwest records were broken. Bert Kerrigan of the M. A. A. C. took four inches off the running bigh jump record, making the new record 5 feet 814 inches. W. C. Brown and A. J. Brazee of the M. A. A. C. each took half an inch off the pole vault record, which was 10 feet flat, held by Brown. W. E. Tallant of the Astoria Football Club lowered the 880- yards run record from 2:05 4-5 to 2:04 flat. The former record was also made by Tallant. Flannigan of Tacoma broke the record for throwing the 56-pouna weight by 9 inches. The new record is 21 feet 73{ inches. Byrne of San Francisco took 5 3-5 seconds off the two-mile bicycle record. Out of ten races that Tacoma men en- tered they won eight. The most exciting contest of the day was the one-mile run. Curtiss of Tacoma took the lead at the out- set and set the pace until the last 100 yards, when Tallant overtook him and the two men ran togetherto the finish, Curtiss winning by three inches. 100 yards, novice, members of the M. A. A. C. only—W. P. Sinnott won, Bert Kerrigan second. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. 100-yara desh—H. M. MacGregor, Tacoma A. C., scrac E. Barrager, Tacoma A. C., second. 3 seconds. Putting the 16-pound shot—Ed Flannagan T. A. C., two_feet handicap, won, distance 3% feet 714 inches; A. L. Stephens, M. A. A. C., second, 32 feet 737 inches. 440-yard run—P. W. Martin, T. A. C. yards hendicap, won; M. C. Holbrook, M. A. A. C., eight yards, second. Time, 53 3-5 seconds. Running high jump — Bert' Kerrigan won, 5 feet 8l¢ inches; E.E. Morgan, M. A.A.C., second, 5 feet 615 inches. Kerrigan broke the P.N. A. record ‘of 5 feet4lg inches, held by Morgan, by four inches. One-mile run—C. P. Curtiss, T. A. C., 50 yards handicap, won; W. i Football Club, scratch, second. Time, 4 :48 1-; 120 yards, over hurdles—E. E. Morgan, M. A. A. C, won: Walter Honeyman, M. A, A. second. Time, 18 seconds, Throwing sixteen-pound hammer—C. Mac- kenzie, T. A. C., five feet handicap, won, 93 ieel 533 inches; A. L. Stephens, M. A. A.C., scratch, second, 98 feet 8 inches. mile walk—R. A ' yards handicap, won C., scratch, second. 20-yard dash—H. cGregor, T. A. C., 24 vards handicap, ; H. J. Rosenberg, M., . C., econd. Time, 23 2-5 seconds auit— Brown and A. J. Brazee, both M. A. A. C. scratch men, made 10 feet 2 inch, breaking the P. N. A. record by hialf an inch. , two : W.'C. Herron, M. 4. A, Time, 8:12 85. M. Ma 880-yard run —W. E. Taliant, A. F. C., scratch, won; Louis Parsons, 30 yards, sec- ond. Time, 2:04, which takes 145 seconds off the P. N. A. record of 2:05 4-3, Leld by Tal- lant. Running broad jump—J. E. Barrager, T. A. % inches handicap, won, 20 feet 2 inches; Bert Kerrigan, M. A. A. C., 6 inches handicap, second, 19 feet 7 inches. 220 yards, over hurdles—Walter Honeyman, M A. ., 8 vards, won; E. E, Morgan, scratch, second. Time, 314-5 seconds. Two-mile bicycle Ttace—J. C. Morgan, M.A.A. C.,145 yards, won; M. T. Hill, Port- land A. A. C., "90 ards, second. Time, 4:50 4-5." Frank M. Eyrne, who rode from scratch, made the two miles in 5:10 2.5, taking 5 3-5 seconds off the P. N. A. record. One mile relay race—The M. A. A. C. team won, P. A. A. C. second. Time, 45! ON THE ESTERN TRACKS. Our Jack FEasily Wins the Domino Handicap at Gravesend. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—At Graves- end to-day the Domino handicap brought out a good lot of horses, although Bir Walter, the top-weight, was not sent to the post. Rubicon was soon settled upon as. the favorite and was well backea, although he has never shown a liking for anything over a mile in fast company. He did not care for as much as that to-day and gave up at the end of the three- quarters. Soon after the flag fell to a good start Owlet took the lead and held it to the stretch, when Our Jack shot out from the bunch and won easily. % oxflx furlongs, Factotum won, Chiswick sec- d. Beldermere third. Time, _Madison stakes, five furlongs, Brisk won, Re- ligion second, Sebastian third. Ti Domino handicap, one mile and a sixteenth, Our Jack won, Stowaway second, Peacemaker third. Time, 1:483 Five furlongs, The Native won, Heresy sec- ond, Tenderness third. Time, 1:024. One mile and an eighth, 8ir Dixon Jr. won, ;n;s%lfllhe second, Charade third. Time, One mile, Redskin won, Captain T second, 1:4{!54 DENVER, Coro., June 8.—The racing season opened to-day at Overland Park with a perfect day. The track was fair, and several of the finishes close. About 2500 people were in attendance. The re- markable feature of the day was the num- ber of horses distanted in the pacing-race. In the first heat three were distanced. In the second, Judge Toler, the winner of the first heat, injured his fore-quarter in the break and was displaced, and in the fifth Hal Wilkes broke badly several times, and was distanced. The race was given to Peto, as none of the other horses in it had won a heat. All three running races were won by mounts of Jockey J. Smith. In the fourth race Little Ell came in second, but was disqualified on account of the jockey being under weight. Pacing, purse $800, 2:35 class, one mile, Pete won, Quicksilver second, Maud W third. Best time, 2:191¢, Trotting, purse $800, 2:26 class, E W S won, Nellie Campbell second, Golden Gate third. Best time, 2:2114. Running, purse $125, six furlongs, Arkansas Traveler won, Artless second, Ventwood third. Time, 1:20. Running, four and a half furlongs, North. :‘vu‘esm-n5 swon, Rye second, Silverman third. me, :58. Six furlongs, Borderer won, Pat Lee second, Violetta third. Time, 1:20, ROBY, IND., June 8.—Six furlongs, Kings- Clere won, Ulster second, Saybrook third. Time, 1:1834, Five furlongs, Gretchen 8 won, Sobriguet sec- ond, Casschall third. Time, 1:05. Scven furlongs, Queen Bess won, Damask second, The Rock third. Time,1:315;. Six and e haif furlongs, Wild Arab won, {e{\snle June second, Baldur third. Time, One’ mile, Elrano won, Gunwad second, Glenoid third. Time, 1:45. CINCINNATI, Omo, June 9.—The at- tendance at Latonia to-day was fully 9000. The chief event was the thirteenth renewal of the Latonia Oaks, won by Leaflet, against whom as good as 30 to 1 was laid. The odds on favorite, Hessie, finished sec- ond, but was disqualified for a very pal- pable foul on Favorine in the stretch. The latter would probably have won the stake had she not been interfered with. Six furlongs, Piccaroon won, Susie B second, Bogue third. Time, 1:153. One and an eighth miles, Ashland won, Toots second, La Joya third. Time, 1:55. Free handizap, seven furlo s, Buckwa won, Chant second, Selika third, x‘.lgme. 1:2835. The Latonia Oaks, one and a guarter miles, net value of steke to winner $3975, Leaflet (25 to 1) won, Favorine (7 to 1) second, Jane (5 01) third. Time, 2:0934, Five furlongs, Moylan ‘won, Onarette second, Royal Choice third. Time,1:02%. furlongs, Captain Drane won, Joe Mack Tancred third, Time,1:16%. me, 1:021%. | | and beautiful weather attracted a large crowd at Fair Association Park to-day. Seven and a half furlongs, Doyle won, Pow- wow second, Trenela third. ' Time, 1:371%. Three-tourths of a mile, selling, $ir Play won, Schiller second. Keechler third. Time, 1:15. Seven and a hai furlongs, the Mound City hlnd(flg, valued at $2000, Faraday, 9 to 5, won; O’Connell, 9 to 5, second; Figaro, 8to 1, third, Time, 1554, E X furlongs, Danton won, Galen Brown sec- ond, Dick Deneath third. Time, 1:15. Two miles, Southerner _won, Rapid second, Cyantha third. Time, 3:33. Six furlongs, Rey Del Mar won, Charm sec- ond, Lizetta third. Time, 1:1434. HAWTHORNE, ILL., June 8.—One mile, Baron won, King Bors second, Hannon third. Time, 1:423;. Seven furiongs, Cash Day won, William T ”fi?gi Eynmm;; thlr‘d. 'mn%i= 1:2’{%. i furlongs, Kamsin won, Frontier secon Sir Milar third.’ Time, 1+ : Six furlongs, Ot 'St. Croix second, anna won. Florlanna third. Time, 1:153;. Steeplechase, short course, San Gabriel won, Bilver 12814, second, Miles Standish third. Time, ON THE DIAMOND. Yale Defeats Princeton in the Intercol- legiate Game. PRINCETON, N. J., June 8.—Yale won the intercollegiate championship to-day. Easton pitched effectively, but was for some unaccountable reason sent to center. Altman proved less effective and gave way to Wilson. Carter was fairly pounded out of the box in two innings and Trudeau re- placed him. The game ‘'was replete with costiy errors. Score: Yales 9, base hits 13, errors 4. Princetons 8, base hits' 12, errors 9. Batteries—Greenway, Carter and Trudeau; Trenchard, Altman, Wil- son and Easton, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 8.—Harvards 8. Pennsylvanias 3. BOSTON, Mass., June 8.—Bostons 17, base hits 14, errors 1. Louisvilles 3, base hits 8, errors 4. Batteries—Tenny and Nichols; Zah. ner, Cunningham, McDermott and McCreary. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—There was war at the polo grounds to-day and Man- ager Dole was ordered out of the game for protesting. Wilson spiked Killen and knocked the bali out of his hands. Killen retaliated and swung his right at Wilson without landing and Wilson came back in the same way, also missing. The police captain finally decided to call a halt. He walked to the plate and ordered the New York players to the bench. Killen was forced to retire, Hawley taking his place. Score: New Yorks 4, base hits 7, errors 4. Pitts- burgs 7, base hits 12, errors 3. Batteries— Wilson and Rusie; Sugden, Killen and Hawley. WARHINGTON, D, .y Jtine 8.~ Washingtons 14, base hits 19, errors 0. St. Louis 6, base hits 12, errors 4. 'Batteries—McGuire, Anderson and Stockdale; Peitz and Ehret. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 8.—Baltimores 7, base hits 15, errors 1. Cincinnatis 1, base hits 9, errors 0. Batteries—Clark and Hoffer; Spies, Merritt and Parrott. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 8.— Philadel- hias 7, base hits' 9, errors 3. Clevelands 8, e hits 13, errors 7. Batteries—Buckley, Grady and McGill; Zimmer and Knell. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 8.—Brooklyns 9, base hits 9, errors 2. Chicagos 6, base hits 10, errors 10. Batteries—Grim and Lucid, Dono- hue and Hutchinson. RACED IN THE WIND. Winners at the National Circuit Bicyole Tournament. ‘WORCESTER, Mass., June 8.—Nearly 3000 attended the National circuit bicycle tournament under the auspices of the | Clinton-Lancaster Athletic Association at Clinton this afternoon. A strong wind made the time slow. Summaries: One-mile novice, class A, won by F.G. Bod- man of Florence, Mass. Time, John Hudson second, Atthur Butler third, Mile handicap, class A, won by J. J. Cadey of Worcester (40 yards) in 2:52, J. S. Johnson of Worcester (40 vards) second, W. E. Shaw of Boston (30 yards) third. Two-mile open, class B (five-minute class), Frank J. Jenney of Utica won in 5:26, W. F. Sims of Washington, D. C., second, H. R. Steenson of Syracuse third. Mile open, class B, won by E. C. Bald, Buf- falo, in 2:25 3-5; W. F. Sims second, L. D. Ca- banne third. Mile open, class A, 2:30 class, won by John S. Johnson, Worcester, in 2:59 25 J. J. Casey second, L. . Minstes” third. Time, limit of 2:40, no heat and no race. Half mile, bandicap, class B, won by Lemke, Roslindale (60), in 1:04; F. J. (20) second, W. F. Stms (15) third Twomile handicap, class A, won by W. E. Shaw, Boston (00), 1n 5:28 1-5; J. C. Clarke, Boston (scratch), second; B. W. Plerce, Malden (60), third i ird. One-mile handicap, class B, won by 58.5; Nat Butler, F. Sims (40), George Jenney Jenney, Utica (35), in 2: Chl‘mdbrldgepofl (40), second; W. third. A TWENTY-MILE RACE. It Was Won by an Unaitached Wheel- man Wno Had a Handicap. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 8.—In the Forest Park roadrace to-day over a new and fast 20-mile course eight wheelmen were en- tered. Twenty-four prizes were contested for. Chicago, Denver and several other cities were represented. Promptly at 4 o'clock the ten-minute handicap men were lined up and sent off in good order, as were others down to the scratch men. There were only four scratch men, viz.: A. G. Harding, St. Louis; E. A. Grath, Bt. Louis; W. W. Hamilton, Denver, and Tracy Holmes of Chicago. Harding punctured his tire in the second lap and was compelled to drop out, while several others had falls or were exhausted and stopped. The following won time prizes: First, W. W. Hamilton, Denver, scratch. Time, 54:17. Second, Tracy Holmes, Chicago, scratch. Time, 54:18. Third, E. A. Grath, 8t. Louis, scratch. Time, 54:31. J. C. Weidner of St. Louis, an unattached wheelman with,a handicap of seven minutes, won the race. ATHLETES IN FINE FETTLE. Records Lowered by Berkeley Students While Practicing. URBANA, IvrL., June 8,—In trial against tirpe to-day, several of the California team showed up in championship form. Scog- gins ran away from his pacemakers in the 220-yard dash, equaling the college record of 22 2-5 seconds. Merwin walked a mile in 7 minutes 44 seconds. Edgren, in throwing the hammer with a follow, eclipsed Mitchell's record of 125 feet 10 inches, with a toss of 127 feet 8 inches. Torrey established a record, 13 seconds, for the 100-yard race over nine two and a hélf foot hurdles. He also lowered the world’s record of Copeland, for the 300- yard race over ten low hurdles, from 373-5 t0 36 4-5 seconds. This latter record may not stand since it was only caught by two watches. + Jim and Bob Will Fight. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—Dan Stew- art of Dallas, Texas, when seen at the Dempsey benefit in Madison-square Garden to-night said: “The guarantee money for the appearance of Corbett and Fitzsim- mons in the ring at Dallas next October was posted this evening, and this relieves all possible doubts of the fight coming off. 1 will probably go back to Texas to- morrow.” Declared the Usual Draw. DENVER, Coro., June 8.—~George Hall and “Frenchy” Osborne fought fifteen rounds at Colisseum Hall to-night. Hall weighed 120 and ‘Frenchy” 127 pounds. Frenchy” had the best of it, but as both ‘Were on their feet at the end of the fifteenth round, according to previous agreement the bout was declared a draw. Witte's Ride Againat Time, FALL RIVER, Mass., June 8.—John Witte, the cyclist who rode against time from this city to Portsmouth, N. H.,and return, 250 miles, finished at 7:49 p. x., 1 hour and 12 min. ahead of schedule time. The elapsed time was 22 hours 48 min. Pacemakers accompanied him the entire distance. Paced a Half Mile in 1:01. ALBANY, Or., June 8.—The pacer Del Norte was driven an exhibition half mile S8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 8.-—4 good card | in 1:01 this afternoon. MEETING OF GUN CLUBS, Sportsmen Who Are Inter- ested in Inanimate Target Shooting. NEW PROPOSITION ADVANCED- A Strong Assoclation Has Been Formed for the Purpose of Pro- moting the Sport. A large representation of sportsmen as- sembled last evening at the Olympic Club in response to a communication addressed to the secretaries of the different gun clubs of this City and State by the Olym- pic Gun Club to meet for the purpose of forming a State Inanimate Target Associa- tion. M. C. Allen of the Olympic Gun Club was appointed temporary chairman and G. P. Schaeffer of the Stockton Gun Club temporary secretary. The clubs represented were: Empire, by William Grossee, Colonel S. I. Kellogg and J. R. D. Grubb; Lincolns, by D. Daniel and Charles Cate; Electric, by E. Foster and A. R. Crowell; Alameda County | Sportsmen’s Association, by A. R. Crowell; Nimrod, by R. Liddle Jr.; Stockton, by G. P. Schaeffer and J. Plump; Freeport, by F. L. Hunt; Eicho, by E. J.Crane; Mill Valley Country Club. by A. A. Martin; Olympic, by H. H. White, M. C. Allen and L. D. Owens. Letters from several clubs in the country who were unable to be represented were read, wishing the scheme all the success it deserves. " The membership fee was placed at $10 a year, and any sportsman not a mem- ber of a club represented in thegssociation may be elected on payment of $1 duesa year; but non-members will have no voice in the management of the association’s affairs. It was decided that the association will hold its first tournament in September. Delegates from the clubs already men- tioned will meet at the Olympic Club on the evening of th h inst. to form a per- manent orgamzation. A commitfee on constitution and by-laws was appointed from the clubs represented and is as fol- lows: Electric Gun Club, Edgar Foster; Visalia Club, 0. M. Judy; Milf\'alley. A. A. Martin; Stockton, George Dietz; Em- pire, J. R. D. Grubb; Lincoln, D. Daniels; Elcho of Greenbrae, E. J. Crane; Freeport, M. F. Hunt; Nimrod, R. Liddle Jr.; Olympic, W. J. Golcher; Sportsmen’s Association of Alameda, F. . Miller. Of course, when a permanent association is formed, some changes may be made in | the order of business transacted last even- | ing, which was really only an introduc- | | | tory affair to what gives promise of being. one of the strongest organizations of | sportsmen interested in inanimate shoot- ing on this side of the Rocky Mountains. gecmtary Gilmer of the San Joaquin Val- ley Gun Club wrote that the members of his club were heart and soul in the under- taking, and that they would do all in their power to assist in the success of the project. THE BICYCLE ORAZE. James Carmichael Brought From Santa Cruz on a Charge of Grand Larceny. The bicycle craze has seized upon all sorts and conditions of men, and the pro- prietors of cycling establishments are, con- sequently, subjected to considerable loss and annoyance by an undesirable class renting machines and forgetting to return them. Complaints are being frequently received at police headquarters of missing machines, which are, in most cases, found in pawn- | shops and returned to the owners. A few days ago James Carmichael, alias James Smith, rented a machine from the Morrin Cycle Company, 305 Van Ness avenue. It was a valuable machine, and when Carmichael failed to make hisappear- ance they became anxious. Next day they reported the matter to the police, and as it was believed that Carmichael had left the | City, outside places were notified. On Friday word was received from Santa Cruz that Carmichzael had been offering to sell a bicycle there for $10. The police were requested to hold him till an officer arrived from this City. Sergeant Burke went to S8anta Cruz on Friday night and returned with Carmichael yesterday morn- ing. Carmichael was booked on a charge of grand larceny. - HAILSTONES THROUGH THE ROOF. The Inmates Saved Their Lives by Crawling Under the Beds. One of the worst hailstorms this section has experienced in many years passed through a portion of San Patricio and Nueces counties last Wednesday night about 9 o’clock, says a recent issue of the Corpus Christi Caller. The hail, which was followed by heavy rain, lasted only for a few minutes, and while it covered a good piece of territory, the destructive part of it was only about two miles wide, commencing in San Patricio County about Meansville and passing south .across .}lneces Bay into this county, taking in on its march the farmsof J. H. Roark, John Dunn and others in that neighborhood west of this city, Mr. Roark, who was in town last evening, says the hailstones came down straight through the roof of his house, broke thirty glass globes and destroyed a good portion of his crop. The worst report of all comes from Meansville, about seventeen miles from this city at the head of Nueces Bay, where hailstones fell as large as goose eggs and completely ruined the farms of C. L. Moore, R.A. Anthony and A. Wilkinson. Mr. Moore, who arrived in Corpus Christi last night, gives a very sorry account of the terrible storm which ~completely ruined him. He says he is left without & dollar. Tast Wednesday he had between 90 and 100 acres of cotton, 30 acres in corn, 10acres in beans, besides several acres in melons and other produets, all growing | nicely. He had a good home and felt easy. T{mt night the hail came and swept all his crop away except two acres of potatoes and a half “acre of ribbon corn. The hailstones came down through the roof of his house, making holes large enough to throw a cat through them. His wife and children had to take refuge under the bed. His mother, aged 98 years, saved her life by getting under the bed also. The family was nearly frightened to death, and his wife is laid up in bed from the effects of her experience, though his mother stood it well. 'Fhe large hailstones, Wwhich were of all shapes, tore the roof off his kitchen and gfning-room, broke all his dishes and killed his chickens and turkeys, which, if they could have been spared to }:iim, would have helped him to make a iving. 3 Mr? Moore says after the storm was over the hail could seen banked up in the ard like snow. When he left home yes- ay at 11 o’clock a mass of hail was seen at une corner of his house as large as a bucket. His animals suffered the least; the storm blew his fences and pig-pens down, and his stock ran among the timber and escaped with little injury. A great musician is as capable of appre- ciating a joke as any one, I imagine, even when it tells against himself. Not long ago, Paderewski, who was to perform at Clifton, received a letter, the writer of which, according to the Bristol Mercury, expressed herself in the following terms: “I hope you will excuse my writing to ask I Scouand, had a gypsy style of countenance. BIGYCLES you something. I do not know what your arnnfemems on Monday may be, but would your time allow you to play one iece during the afternoon to an invalid ady, whose health procludes her from go- ing to any crowded concert-room, and she is consequently debarred from the plea- sure of hearing you play, which she sim- ply longs to do? fam sorry I cannot make it really worth your while to give m{ poor friend this great treat; but if you will'accept half a guinea for the loss of time I should be most grateful. Should you be good enough to grant this request, will you kindly let me know where and at what time the lady could meet you on Monday morning or afternoon? I am much looking forward to the pleasure of hearing you in the evening.”’ Such a magnificent sum certainly could not have tempted the eminent musician, who certainly cannot have played during recent years for such a sum. Whatever may have been the reason—probably it was good nature—Paderewski complied, and conferred a favor upon the invalid which hundreds of grand ladies would have paid heavily to purchase. When the impromptu concert was over the lady ex- tended her hand and dexterously trans- ferred half a guinea to the virtuoso’s palm. “Ah, what is this?” asked Paderewski. “The hali guinea I promised {o\x,” 2 1 really believe,” he replied pleasantly, ‘‘that I shall be able to get to the next town without it,” and he returned the money. —_——— A SENSIBLE MAN, And How He Averted a Break in the Family. A Brooklyn youth of the tender age of 12 chafed under the tedious and trying ordeal of daily piano practice. His soul was not attuned to music, and so he ventured one day to remark to his mother that he had a | great notion to run away. His father was informed of the fact on the latter’s return | at'night. He was a sensible man, and he had a quiet way of dealing with questions, whether of moment or otherwise, that gen- | erally carried the day. He did not say any- | thing until the little family was seated at | the “dinner table, and then he observed | rather indifferently : “Normie, your mother informs me that you talked of running away. Now, my son, you needn’t do that. If you want to | leave us, let us know where you want to | go and we will get you up in good shave. What place have you in your mind that you would like to visit, and how long do you think you would like to stay? And do you prefer the seashore, or would the mountains be more in accordance with your taste? Do you think you need a new | suit of clothes, or do you want to stay | away so long that you will be able by that time to buy your own clothes? I think your mother had better get out your trunk to-night, because you surely will need more than a v o *‘California is a pleasant place to visit at this season of the year, and if you will only let your mother know by to-morrow where you expect to go I can soon buy a ticket for you. My son, you need never talk of running away. There is no neces-| sity for that. Only, if you remain home, | you must obey certain rules that are for your good, and obey them without ques- tion. Remember ~your schooling and your music lessons cost money, and your parents do not propose to throw this 3_3 this {ime the face of the involuntary listener to the table lecture was getting | about as red as could be, and the owner of | the juvenile head was letting it hang down | | as far as he could without breaking the neck. It is said that the subject of running away has not been mentioneda in that household since the interview in question. —Brooklyn Eagle. ———— His Candid Opinion. Mr. Billus had bought a new piano. A lusty fellow with red hair was assisting in | carrying the instrument into_ the house, | when Mr. Billus thus addressed him: { “What & pity it is, Larry, that you and I | were not born rich instead of handsome?” | “Excuse me, sor,”’ replied Larry, taking | a good look at him, “but I think we were | bate on both.”’—Chicago Tribune. - Margaret, the queen and patron saint of She was an Hungarian by birth, though of Norman-Saxon origi -— KENIG'S CLEARANGE SALE Still Continues With Unahated Suceess. | | ‘son Medical Ini WANTED! ' few prominent Business Men who are BALD-HEADED to investigate my wonderful discovery for GROWING HAIR. NO MONEY required until the hair has grown and the re- suit fully established. MME. MARCHAND Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 Post St.,, Rooms 32 to 36. TABER'S ENTRANCE. "ASTING DISZASES WEAEEN WonbrE: fully becanse they weaken you slowly, gradu. ally. 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