The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1900, Page 24

SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1900 AN FRANCISCO CALL, CALIFORNI@’S CRIPPLED TEAM DOVLE WAS B |[ETHELBERT EASILY TAKES THE MAKES A GALLANT SHOWING| g CHAMPIONS MEASURE OF JEAN BEREAUD Beaten But Two Points for First and a Half Point EHHUR STRIEKEN Wips Under Double Wraps, With His H?ad l.urned for Second Place in the Western : Sideways, the Performance Stamping Him : * 5 R Intercollegiate Games Sacramento Went fo Pieces One of the Best Racers in Training. Before the Erratic P e e e e = = T T o e ol e i s ] * By A. M. Walsh. Oaklanders. © @+ cs s ebeoeoesetetese rL»s\+e—o~e>+@+<~»+@+@«o-o—o+@-o—@+@479<—®»;-<~\ro~®-o+0~t v .‘ & All XKinds of Hits Were Made and the ¥ 3 * + Playing Was So Loose 2 i It Almost - Fell . . s - 1 Apart. e : 5 s S 1 ¢ © Oakland 12, Sacramento 2. . . i The “champs” made a beautiful dish of $ : & | every kind of lobster known to gourmets ¢ ; | or baseball men when they faced the i | Dudes yesterday afternoon at Recreation 3 - 4 | Park. Mr. Doyle's curves were uncurled ) @ for a homer by Higchinson and so many 3 @ | doubles and singlessthat there was hardly . 4 | space on the card for their inscription. ? @ | As for the errors a.corps of bookkeepers 3 be | were necessary for their tabulation. b | The score shows how amento went | { $ . § to pieces and played such unmentionable | o bt ball. It was like the weather—cold and & 1 : { | bad to have near you. 4 ?| "The fireworks show was called at the pe ? @ Toutset of the me. S amento had e ¢ | come and goge when the Dudes were $ p | given their fst chance with the stick, and before they took the 1d four hits | { b | and as many runs were registered. 1t was (& | 3 * & | nothing but a deal of hits on the i ! i | the Dudes and errors by the *c * 4 | Schmeer was safe on Hanlon's error, go- | ® | . ? © | ing_to second on Hammond's single and | ¢ } ! . | scoring on Hutchinson's double. ~Ham- i ? | mond tried to step on the rubber on this | ¢ | 8 . * @ | play, but died at home—<o Umpire Graves | ) * o !sald’ A single by Moskiman scored | 4\ 3 ® ! Hutchinson, but Moskiman perished go- \ ¢ ling to the middle station. An error by b4 ® 4 ¢ | Eagan put Francks into the running and | & 3 * & a fumble by Deveraux did as much for | { . Dunleavy, both men scoring on a double * 4 | by Lange. who was caught attempting to P - & | make three bases out of a two-bagger. @ . | "In the fifth Dayle was simply slaugh- 3 > ¢ | tered for a homer and 2 couple of doubles, | hinson and Moskiman crossing the o | The first'run for the “champs’” came in 2 3 the sixth. Bazan lked to first. stole | < ¢ | second and jogged home on Hughes' dou- | * 4 | ble. Hughes advancing a station on Stan- 3 . 4 |ley's hit to laft and scoring on Stanley's | T 3 lout in an attempt to steal second. With . ® | two men under the sod in this inmning on | & P 4 @ | account of a ¥eries of had t nde and a | ¢ Pl hit, Hamilton and Hutehinson scored. The seventh brought shree more runs|® ® for Oakland, Dunleavy. Lange and Dren- | ¢ $ nan scoring, and the elghth another. The | & . core: * & ¢ SAGRAMENTO + b1 ¢ | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, | ® @ \ TWO _ATHLETE! 4 | McLaughlin, 1. £....5 0.1 0 8 0 1 . PROWESS SLLED _TH & | Devereaux. 3b. G5 e B - RE I JAFORNI Eagan, ss. B P 6 g anion, 7 1 > 4 ¢ | e i e e ETHELBERT, THE BELMONT STABLE'S GREBAT FOUR-YEAR-OLD, 2 | Doyle, p 3 87 L . . ® & | Shanahan, c. ¢ NG TS DR A B A Pl ] n a wa iismllz, 2b. 5 N AR I e SO B .+W®+®+®WHM®M+®07WWOMM*&“. m in t : Sttt b n - & "both Cadogan and | & Totals ......... s 2 9 2 u u b EW YORK, June 2.—Ethelbert eas- | race at Gravesend to-day, not a favorite) Welch second. Castle third. Time, 1:22%. o ing of it in thelr | ¢ OAKLAND 1ly defeated Jean Bereaud in the |landing the money. Mesmerist was a hot | , Five furlongs syncopated’ Sandy won, Drog- pitted ! SB. PO, A. E. special race at Gravesend to-day. | favorite for the Cariton stakes, but he | “Handican one mile-Gutcarss man Lok Zent . =l g | Schmeer, ss [ e o | He was ridden by Danny Maher | Was never better than third, Standing | second, Star of Bethlehem taird. Time. 1:48% ¢ 7 got a | 4 | Hammona, o {5 B 3 was fayorite in the betting. | Winning all the way and setting a NeW | The Clipsetta stakes, for two-year-old flilie: & | Hutchinson, R e $1-5 for the mile |IeCOTd for the track by two-ffths of a | fve furiongs Queen Dixon won. Queen Carn P edo00-00itie00 00099 P00 000 00000-0Q Lot 1 2 2 o) ough to beat that of any horse that was | n AP0 2F HIPREERING PRIn 150 & | Kingston secand, Lady Kent third. Drennan, c. f. 0 2 0 1|ever saddled in this country. Maher had | Five longs, the Hudson—! St " Brrrxy xXRUXXXXFXXXXXD un about 20 v Seives as gentlemen and true sportemen. Staftant, D 0 0 2 0|waiting orders and laid alongs!de his rival 1 non. rritable ‘second, Prince Pepper |H_"‘m"‘;;’°“_§:£m’“ At v > -3 nt of him'fell and. with our | ;25 STCRTIRS TocOTd 100 he oo e % T l'until they were a haif-mils from home, ! Time: 110 AR i n Bt * Michigain. 314 peain foll ‘over hun but he | TRSSCMIRCIE Bachtewnorame ) e LT 4| When he drew out and opencd a blg Kap | Mcheckin” second, | Mesmerist_tnira. Time,| ONTARIO'S CLOSING DAY. o 1 ‘e they had run 150 yards he | ; ¢ stri 1 then came on as he | 1:403-5. | B Chicago ... 30 re they had run 150 yards he FOUR RECO: RO er 200 in a few strides and the X o | < Hforn b 20 » ip of at least 20 yards, but, | OONDS TRORER. s 361 plénsed, under double wraps, With his| e ind & JUgTier SPERSERGLEt, T | TORONTO, Ont., June 2—The most suc- ¥ California. B opped | Many Surprises During the Contests | Oaklana ... 231 head sideways, ten lengths in front. terennd, 1% (Turner), § to 5, second. Time, | C2SSful race meeting ever givem by the & SOt . - By - * 5 ie un- iy 5 e 1 g 1y The horses went up to the post amid | | Ontario Jockey Club came to a close to- == D - * T ey RO aaon SUMMARY. thunders of applause, for evervbody rec- furlongs, selling—Gold Heels won, Handy | day. Most of the horses will be shipped 5 Notre ame..... 1 * spiked in a couple HICAGO, June 2.—The Western inter- | Runs responsible for—Doyle 5, Steffani 2. “ e Bia Ve ol nd, Falr Rosamond third. Time, | 45 FHamilton, where racing will commence . and sharp cinders | collegiate athletic championship w T e Lo DO e n alos. | OEmized that the best four-year-olds in & Northurnsstern 6 * should by the Universtty ot moonship was won | Home T o stchiason, Lange, | training were about to measure strides to and a sixteenth, selling—Kriss Kringle | Dext week. Result ¥ Knox Ccdlege. 4% ) running a | o0 8 oot et ek and | G kiman, * Dunleavy 2. Hughes, Ehanthan. | decide the champlonship, and when it was globe second, Post Haste third. | Six furlongs—Mavme 3 M won, Mat Lock and 23 d F -day, | yirst base on errors—Sac o0 4. d 3 v esti T bt. E i o * Minnesota ... 3 x cd him, and the after the most closely contested meet n | Mirst pase on ealied bialia e pacraments & Left | All over there was no question or doubt e e el =z ol mple of, the g « the history of the association. There was | on bas amento akiand 8 " Struck out | Slowly they cantered to the post, 2 g HARLEM REGATTA. S e TS Mt i B G * Nebraske..... 2 % n the Middle West, disqualified | only a half point difference between the | —BY Dovie 1 by Steftani & ' Passed balis—fthere a minute later and gelting away on s [ s e e e r fo o ma P o anley 1. Time of game—Tw . U Agohs y Jea a TEW YORK P nnual T 3 n t otch won, Spring Blos- x 3 r foul e other man. | total scores of Michigan and Chicago | S3meY.l T of game—Two hours, Umpire | {he instant. Waiting on Jean Bereaud | NEW YORK, June 2—The annual races | o HC 0 % Suvdiioianed fgm nPnle B Graves. Officfal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. oo TUncle Henry’s Men Win. The mile @ % - kk ok ke kk ok ok ok ko ok k ok fast one and our men | .. d not s chance, but both Service Moser ran a gritty race. Mile Walk Was a Run. The mile walk 1 of the Harlem Regatta Y held on the Speed v follows le_sculls—Won by John A. Rel ng Club. Time, § m ociation were | “yijle and an eighth—Captive won, Topmast vay course to-day. The | second. Beau Ideal third. Time, 2:00. Steeplechase, two and a half miles—Charlle O won, Passe Partout second, Mr. Dunlap third. Time, 6:02. Mile and an eighth—Annett Burn won, Ab- | Bottsford s Arrezzo third. Time, 2:07. | _ Consolation, one mile—Waterwick won, A | Winner second, Jack Carey third. Time, 1:48. | was no mean task, for the pace was hot en the last event had been 'decided, with California but 1% points behind Chi. A0, and it took the last event—the 120- { le, in which athletes of those mile Tun | three institutions Sie hree institutions fought for supremacy— The first quarter was covered in 23 &3 1, vqrr | ORAS—N slow going when the weight is STOCKTON, June 2—"Uncle Hank's” | S8l "9 555 T litened head and | pretzel brigade took a fall out of the lo- | {yy"ihey Taced to the five furlongs pole. |m sen held in Cali- | (0, declde the champlonship. cals to-day by a score of 8 to 5, and sev- X was a great fight: Neither had the ¥ e race had been held In Calll| Teams from nineteen Western colleges | eral of the members feel that they have | ¥ T80 € &S0 Toe™ auantage over the y raled out in th | and universities competed in the sixteen | improved their chances of remaining with | ;0 "213 in spite of the fact that the single sculls—Won by W. N. Y. A. €. Tim e C Pennsylvania B. C., second. Time, = g C ‘f]‘,’lf‘?'.’y}", man. " A track and field events' carded, and though | the German band for some time to come. | 20 N SE T Y 11 3-5 seconds they ap- ey e e e Antded MISS BENNETT BEATEN. Tifis twas e ot 3L the cinderpaths were anything but fast NScore: s oD, peared to be going well within themselve but was disqualified for foullng | w2 & 8 i et W = ot Interest us. |2Nd 2 cold north wind put the thinly cla ok 4 (el The : were straightened out in the | _intermedlate single sculls CHICAGO. June &—Wi 2, not interest us, osriity y clad | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | When they € e B i € | HIC. L& eather cloudy and higan mnd v have any entry. They onl versity athletes at a disadvantage, vet | procknoft, c. . AR BB 00 U6 | backstreteh they were still running stride | Bohemian ¥ ond. Time, track heavy at Hawthorne to-day. Re- ”1'."xlx,.'» Notre pa‘:,«[ n\(‘q‘l_ ]rn;:'\ . ’r‘n intercollegiate records were | Hildehrand, r. TRIST ? 8230 ]o‘ for stride, neither appearing to have the B. G, third, Time ¥ sults: em and therefore took points | bt ncluding one track | tz, 2b. R ) R | o 2 vas passed | ter-mile dash—Won by A. Reimohr, I university. Chicago, which | field avents. ¥n one of the s ANd) threg | Schwarts, | :3 3 2 0 3 1 {|least advantage, and the half was passed arter-mile dash—Won b Jodwin Hedley, | Five furlongs—Fancy Wood won, Miss Ben- . hese big Plaw, the | SUl C Battus third p g on first place in both races. | Califory Wwho recently in the East on | Pabst, 1b 4 1 1 0 9 o0 0fin 48 seconds. . Philadelphia. Second; William | Dett second, tus third. Time, 1:04%. v third in the broad | private broke the world's cecorn | 3 1 0 0 2 0 0| speedthere had been in plenty, but more | Dauntless B. G, third. | Six furlongs, selling—Goal Runner won, Pay ke oft all jm;m. but | for the hammer throw, casi bricaca | PR i LT }!was to come. The red and white pole was | jor. double shell_Won by, Edwin Henley | Fiddier second, Maggie Davis third. Time, speed to jump o new stern records for th have | s - instant they had T e Y A Relas schase, - arse—Giol i feet 11 inches, which | throw and_shot put. . Dvoorak of MG SRR Y o e hieuain s, o the S o™ Thne: 53%. SR Viking second. Chensy (it Timer alified h the finals, but he could | an established a new record in the oie e R W e e 1N 30 S0onien % Re| Harlem R. ., second. Time, $2% J.'R.|II . - Time, >asiapi e | Vauif, and Bredsteen, - winine,pole | § L 3| hext furlong it became apparent that Jean | Crawford and William Mehhof, Nassau B. C., |38t o e Whe put came we rolled up | Pressed, clipped five Seconds o ihe CinE STOCKTON. Bereaud had not the gad, as, inch by inch | e i o T Mt 1. o Fullen 'second, Larkspur third eight w and Woolsey Wwalk record. In the other track events AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. | ¢ first, and then foot by foot and then | ~""rjma Nassau B. C., second. Time, | Time. 1:45%. clearly, their rivals and both | however, the time was slow. | Babbitt, 41 9 0 1 0 de by stride, Ethelbert began to get | s, U .. third. Time, 5:43. " Mie a sixteenth, handlcap—Hls Ex broke "the fern intercollegiate record. | The meet was mot without surpeises, | Looknea 24 2 32 0 1 3 3| stride by kAL beghn 10 Rt s Blsk [ teney w a Rice second, Jolly Roger third, Woolsey was ahead untll the fast put, | Hahn of Wisconsln, who was expemegcr, | Eace. c. bt Ll vawiy, Sk MR SIPEL SRe y DIXON'S VICTORY. - 3 when our old stand-by, Plaw, boosted the | Win the mile run, was 1un oft hi seed L0 | Streib. 1b § 0 1 018 0 2fhreequarters was 1:13t, and as far as QUEEN ¢ e e i T T s does - i this would 1 re out to 41 feet 1i inches and | the last lap by Baker of Northweoreon | MeCarthy. L f........ 4 2 0| Jean Bereaud was concerned he had little | ond. Barney F third. Time, 1:47%. 1 for ¢ | ana finished a_ poor third. Mol coh | 5 40 80T 0 1 0l 0 Jem B e Face: - Araund Ahetip. | CINCINNATI. Jute }—Paddy - Tom! . mmer throw was an easy thing | Chicago defeated McLean, the — craci | il i 00 0 0 o 3 olmore eres e stretch It was Ethelbert | son made Yo mistake when he brought his Colorado Springs Results. . , who @id not exert himself very | Michigan hurdler. in the 12)-vard hupdies | Whel 3G 0 ~0.. 0 0 g /g|Der, turn to the e d filly Queen Dixon here from S g his sy a hrew it 156 the | after a hard st a e il # 2 5 the other nowhere, for in a few | 8004 1L A T St | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 2.— nd threw it 156 feet. Although the truggle, and later, in the | Harper, p.. AT e & opitetang 5 * Louis to run in the Clipseita stakes at 10 be ‘heered him they were rather | halt mile, Moloney’ ran Teetzel of Michy 2 = = 2 = 2 _lpounds, with Maher sitting still on his | Louis 1o Y I 0 0 P SiSon G0 T (e | Results: »pointed bec. he did not put the | 20 to dstill and finally breasteq| Totals 3 5 T 1 27 18 5|pack, he had opened a gap of a dozen |yl /'mpa fleld of eight two-vear-old fillies | 2:15 pace—Daisy Dean won in thres s are the \ intercollegiate mark above that | Lhe inner from Baker of Michi-| ° R AND HITS BY I s i hs, while Jean Bereaud was flounder- | and won in a canter. The distance was | heats. ~Time. 2:20%. 2.21, 2215 Bill e the | Eastern intercollegiate. The husky | §30. With whom he sprinted for a hun. ‘ 4 3 lengths; |and won in a ca 3 - i B e % s e B letes T have ever | o i TR O I red Troks his other eheay | dred yards. The results were as fajlun; | San Prancisco 909 8120 08|ing in distress, a badly beaten horse. |five furlomgs, but on account of the | SRtz R YN IRCAR SNSRI Ly fouren ast meet, and we went | and qid not try very hard. Plaw thought | 1M-vard dash—Cadogan, Calfforn} Stk 4803383 % &7 Maner dia not look back, however, until | wretched condition of the frack the time | poats and race. Time, 3204, 225%, 219 how long we would be | he would try throwing the discus and | Nash, Knox, second: ()'Shflughnpss:' won; | B pase hits, 1003001 2-7|he had reached the end of the sevea fur- | Was ‘”"Sts?n\'fla N St sent | Roberts won second heat. Time, 2:17%. BE. S, When we began there | made a throw of 100 feet, but id mot ‘get | Dgme, tnira.’ Time, 102 Be Nt | SUMMARY. longs, in 1:26 85, and when he did turn he | P3G NS Bt Lom 10T e iahed the mose | *UCimarted 18 wagon—X alestihd ooter in the r.'rjnvi jLme -2 Eagfln'(‘rs l;rfllfx“l‘f: E‘Q:utcol‘;lli: e a;,”mn:"‘m' ‘fdu b N:‘sx}‘llfc;\;nm. won; | Runs responsible for—Whalen 4, Fitzpatrick | saw the pride of the Whitney string be- | exciting finish of the day. Salvarse and | won in three straight heats. Time, 1:18, 1%, the P, 2% | event. Time,’ :222-5 » KDOX, third, | 4. Three- B N T hind him and took a steadying pull on his | Lord Zflnl]struxz!:d t";'i» lirit Jusrter-of |17, Buly. Brother, Peter, Palo Alto, Henry 1 Al m en ran | . | 7 a4 —Moloney, C MeCarthy, Pace, Krug. Sacrifice hits—Babbitt, n 1:41 1-5 | a mile under a terrific drive, Salvarse | H also startes mor Biaced 2o | Beater but Not Disgraced. oy "rgflm‘;““sem;g_“”{.éfl;‘;l'“fi'l‘-hme: Pick, | Hildebrand. First base on errors—Stockton 2, | mount, passing the m“ex 7‘;’]}" ;l" LALS, | 8 o winning out by & nose. Runaing. four furlongs—Tiny P won, La and mes were | The Naval Reserve of this city kindly | Time, :511-5. 3 . Michigan, third, | San Francisco 5. First base on called balls—Oft | with a couple of wraps in his hands and | "% 00, ;o 106eq fts first week’s racing to- | Fontera second, R. Q. Ban third. Time, 51 rowd Imd learned Berkeley ed the California team to attend its | s80-vard run—Moloney, Chicago, won: Whalen 2, off Fitzpatrick 3.1 Left on bases— | Jots left in his mount. Down the stretch | qay and Newport will open on Monday | ,One mils—Terrene won. b e . ege cry, and it could be heard from | dance to-night, but the boys were so used | Michigan, second; Baker, Northweaters, wics. | Sroio 2 Sorrma b Strack outeHarciede | 1t was only a procession. Ethelbert’s head | for another six days’ meeting. Result Mickle third. Time, L:A7%. sections ‘of the fiekd, even to the voung. | up that not one was able to go. The | Time, 2:02 3 e i el L R i 8 | aw pulled sidaweye and Maher was try: | “ors faciougs; selling-Asltstor won, W' G | Boas e Tioh, T, . e, s on 1 °" | reserv Vi | o 2 3 a ] b 3 4 , W. G third. Time, 1:05. s wh n the fence. reserve has invited them to a sall on the | Mile run—Baker, Northwestern, won; Hulbert, | of game-2 hours. Umpire—J. Donahue. Scorer | {ng his best to pull him up. Pull as hard pai % and Plaw of California were | lake to-morrow., | Chfeago, ~second: ~Hahn, Wisco; On Monday the team will start for the | Time, 4:33 2-5. nsin, third) | —A. H. Harlin. Golden State. We will return a disabled | Mile walk—Bredsteen, Wieconsin. won; Rich- e inning by ten lengths, amid the dbeers p and disheartened lot of boys. We have | ber&, Chicago, second; Walsh, California, thipa ot St been defeated, but not disgraced we hope, 0. : Results of the Sprints. [ o ALL KINDS OF BASEBALL. |.f the multitude. Thesfirst event of the day was the high | because we have done our best and thaf |, 120-vard hurdle—Moloney, Chicags, won: Mc. on Wins an Exciting Game dles, in which we were represented by | is .all that could be expected of us. We | ean. Michigan, second; Hamlin, Catitorme Roay g L LONGSHOT WINS { | Time. :16 15, la, the Tenth Innin, amlin. He gualified in his heat without | have gone Into every meet with determin. | thifd: Time 2618 & e e Ten ning. MEMBERS’ HANDICAP 1 e ek . won; Mo- 4 k: effort, and in the semi- he finished | ation to win when almost certain defeat POSTON, June 2.—To-day’'s game was full of STRIGTLY RELIABLE. the s of the Say, Coch min ikt as he might, however, he could nat help OO0 O OO0 RO 0000080808 R0B RO OB OEORORORORORCECECE six inches be od Motiain. But in the | faced us. Our alma mater has been our | frgond; Brockman, Minnésota, | all kinds of baseball—hard hits, errors and bril- final heat he could get o thir cne thought throughout the trip and al- ile bicycle—Gaffne: g liant catches. After obtalning what seemed 2 o, : | M : N n . med to Then came the hundred yards. Cado-|though defeated, tried to conduct our-|won: Brown, Chicaso, ..mna;’s.,dhzi,’,f,,”;;;'g. be a commanding lead in the fourth St. Louts | ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2—Ten thousand | neapolis, third. Time, :33. ‘ " | was passed in the sixth. Donlin's homer tled | people saw the racing at the Fair Grounds | ni?mixrk' le—Gaffney, Notre Dame, won; Mec- | the score In the seventh, but Boston forged |to-day. The main interest centered in the $100.00 Ré will be gladly paid to anyone who will furnish convicting evi- dence against imitators and substitutors who try to sell yo worthless preparations when CASCARETS are called for. Don’t ever take substitutes, but insist on having ward CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED | third. Time, 2:53. | “Hammer fhrow—Plaw, California, won, 136 feet 3 inches: Mortimer, Chicago, s ; B Nebraska, third. ot Ty utting 16-pound shot—Plaw, Califos 41 feet 8 inche: ‘Woolsey, Cn“(nrnl:n‘-l.ec::n 41 feet 1% inches; Cochems, Wisconsin, thir 28 feet 9, inches. ' 4 Throwing discus—Granke, Wisconsin, won, 110 feet 3 inches: France, Michigan, second, 107 feet 3 inches; Brew, Nebraska, third, 105 feet 3 inches. : Runnoing - broad jump—Schule, Wisconsin, won, 21 feet 4% inches; McLean, Michigan, sec ond; Broughton, Calfornia, third. ¥ Running high jump—Armstrong, Michigan, won, § feet 10% inches; Flourney, Michigan, second; Tate, Minnesota, third. Pole vault-—Dvoorak, Michigan, won, 11 feet 6 ¥ | inches; Wheeler, Wisconsin, second; P | Wisconsin, {hi e , 10 feet each. | e e | BIG DAY FOR THE REIFFS. Americans Almost Make a Clean Sweep at Kempton Park. LONDON, June 2.—At Kempton Park | to-day the Reiffs (American jockeys) car- | ried off the honors of the day. The Coro- | nation cup was won by Jolly_Tar with J. | Reiff up; the St. Margaret's selling plate | was won by the Rivoli gelding with L. St. Louis scored five in the eighth. Boston tled again in the ninth and won in the tenth, Ten- ney being hit by a pitched ball and scoring on two outd and a single. Dineen was taken out In the fourth and Lewis in the eighth. McGraw was put off the grounds in tne third for kick- ing. Attendance 7000. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston 1T n 5 St. Louls FCRNSTEN 4 Batterfes—Dineen, Lewls, Pettinger, Willl: Clark and Sullivan; Powell, Jones, Hughey an Robinson. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Philadelphia eas- ily defeated Pittsburg to-day in a five-inning game, the contest being curtailed by a thunder- storm. The visitors could mnot connect with Fraser's pitching when hits meant runs. At- tendance 8000. Score: . Clubs— R. H. E. Pitteburg . .3 '8 1 Philadelphfa, e b Batterles—Leever and O'Connor; Fraser apd Douglas. Umpire—O'Day. BROOKLYN, June 2—The last half of the fitth inning was being played to-day, with Ggl- cago players on second and third and one out, when @_terrific rainstorm put a stop to the game. Brooklyn had a lead of 1 to 0, but as the visitors had not completed their fifth inning otre Dame, second; Loss, Knox, | ahead on Long's drive over the left fleld fence. Club Members’ handicap, which, next to the Derby, is the largest classic event of the local meeting. Four of the best horses at the track met in the contest for the $2500 prize. The running of this event wit nessed the peculiar spectacle of two rank outsiders administering a good beating to two first-class stake horses. Sam Phillips was installed favorite at 3 to 5 and the public made a tremendous plunge on him at these odds. Pink Coat was made sec- ond choice and received a strong play, but Pinochle and Found had few sup- porters. Found set a fast pace from start to finish and was not headed until one hun- dred feet from the wire, where Pinochle ot on even terms with her and in a riving finish won by half a length. Pink Coat finished third, four lengths back, a nose before the top-heavy favorite, Sam Phillips. Results: Mile and seventy yards, selling—Irish Jewel won, Belle Simpson second, Duke of Meibourne "‘i:".’-’ I:‘a'fi"’al:r:::*{ Rushflelds School o —Rushflelds won, second, Abusive third. Time, . pr Six furiongs and a halt—Easter Card won, Morris, Volmer second, Iron Chancellor third. Time, 1:224. . Mile and a quarter, elub members' handicap, value $2500—Pinochle’won, Found second, Pink DR ALCOTT & CO. WABICOCELE CURED 1IN ONE week at office or four weeks’ home treatment without operation. Blood Taints, Contractsd Disorders and every form of ‘“Weakness'™ a speciaity. We make a speclalty of cases which bave become chronic and complicated from reglect or improper treatment. NOT a “Weakaess” but . an Inflammation. By far the most frequent cause of so-called “weakness' of men is chronle in- flammation of the Prostate Gland. This gland Is the very center of the reproductive sys- tem. It can readily be understond that inflammation ¢f any organ Will cause disordered function of that organ. A remedy that wo cure a real weakness would make an The greatumerit of CASCARETS makes big sales everywhere. Therefore, now and then, dealers try to substitute * something just as good.”” It's alie! Don’tlet them do it, and if they try, write us confidentially at once. Address STERLING REMEDY Coxpaxy, Chicago or New York. All Druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Beware of Imitations! Relff in the saddle: the Westminster plate | Umpire Hurst declared it no contest. The at- : Yas captuted by Hlacksmith with J. Relft | tendance was s, OBt Niniongs, hendicab—Alsol won, Greenock | handicap was won_ by Crafle. Duke of | (NEW YORK, June 2—The Clncinnati-New | *Go0d. J0480 Tariel nint, Tame, niis, | Egmont. ridden by Righy, another Ameri- | SOt baseball game was postponed on account | yack won. Hurry second, ~Frenchie third. can jocKey, was second. of ‘zpin. Time, 1:03. Steel Mills Close. s Dorican League Games. | MESMERIST DEFEATED: nfcarec?l?lgél: “;Leee%—é?:;:ng'? s lrcndni%:Aoo‘ June 2—Buffalo 1, Chicago 2. Carlton Stakes at Gravesend Captured | Eorh, Chlags s, cloged, 27, o 0aY | AeaE s, oo oot . Mo || NEW TORK fune 3.0 - 3000 men out of employment. lfl. 7 2 5 W it & Mionems. rule up to the 'lll:lb'en—m i’.f;,‘,:,?; inflammation worse. - Hence the necessity for correct dlagnosis. Many men Who haye unsuccessfully treated for weakness will now know the cause of failure. Our practice is devoted to this condition, together With contracted allments. ==~ b The onl. jalists in San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hospital, tratned nurses, ste LN cemmestion, fo the accommedation of Out-of-lown patients and others wishing to remain during treatment. Fees reasonable and may be paid in instailments as patient sees his improvement. Private laboratory. No charge for remedies. Full information cheerfully mailed in plain envelope. Office hours—9 a. m. to § p. m., Sundays included. 997 MARKET STREET, Entire Upper Floor, Cor. 6th Street. HORCBCROACROCHOTAORI RIS R0 KRB ORCHOICE O LHOIBCHOCHOCHOHONCH Ot 01 R QHOHDCHOX CEOMOCHTICHORHCOH OF 01 CHOCHOOICHOECIECICED: