The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1900, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900 R e — CHAMPION DOGS ARE READY FOR THE BIG STAK Coursing Men Make Beacon Favorite, Palo Alto Sec- ond Choice. e a_ 12-dog reserve vesterday tain-raiser to the to be of the reeting class, the I the majority st » take ake the talent courses rely escaped losing 110 to 1 on Metal- latter led argin w st notable in- defeat of by Sisquoe, Dean was dis nk Sisquoc, e, and outcome of beat Beguty Spot at Wandering Tom, to 1, to 1 beat w lf. While the < the card are >th meet_dog: Thus he meets win, but any 1 bring defea of the dogs he r any in the Palo h, 4 nst the dc Beac nthony bea Handy's L = Mis 1 A8 Nugget bea W. C. Giasson's § cars, 12-3: H. A W Rike Son's Maud S beat J Curtis & Bon's at Pasha K JRest Assured 3. O'Dowa's over beat G. Sh Aeneld Kennels pleby’s C beat J. Sno Workman, 10-5; M Dunlea’s Lrin J Ross' J L'R, 6-4; F. A MeComb's n King beat J. L. * Just Tipped. $-5 de B. Loper's a Rex beat G n's Watt a Bit, 6-5; C. W Bonner's W Dean‘s Grenada, 81 Sterl & ist beat J. Dick son's Lady rl & Knowles' Rusty Gold beat s Silver Curtis & laria beat Some one has ated that the post- nen of London walk, together, somethin, jike 48360 miles per day—a dista to twice the at Usion | they | at | ©¢ CHAPIDISH THRGET _SHOOT AT SACRAMENTO Guardsmen Asking Why an Outsider Was Made * Adjutant. The appointment of Colonel J. F. Burgin to the p st 3 t gen- eral on igade, ber of the question in hy did the neral go outside of his own of the brigade, for a mili- e of filling the office—are ent with the bri- n has not been an- , but the comments are various. sed members of the qual d as distinguished class men for the year rding to the report of the inspec. « ice, and are en- n the champfonship at Sacramento on July still members of th to the oW ise gadier ge ff, and eve Guare men _or i Lieutenant Colonel L. Barrere, Di- Major H. A. Wegener, staft Major H. B. Hosmer, staft J. Evans, staft I 3. W e, sant Colonel E. A 13; Major Marioj ,'153; Lieut J. G. i84; Lieutenant A 18 tenant ntry Fi Stafr, nd Brigade, ond B: nd Br F Firk: Le 3 194 ft Seventh In Harxls, staff 0. J. Boden, t G. J ; Captatn M. J. Lieutenant M. Vierra, Dough L. O'Malley, alry, Cavalry, 181; op C. cavalry, 180 , cavalry, alry, 1% rgeant E ] B, Second Iufantry, eant J. R. Joseph, Co. ; Sergeant F. Infantry, 199; nd_Infantry, 134; Ser- H. J. Brownell, Co. B, d’ Infantry, : Private C. H. Manville, Co. B, Second In- Private W. A. Sutfin, ‘Co. D, Sec- ond Infantry, 158; Captain J. A. McMarttn, Co B, Second Infantry, 192; Sergeant Thomp- Second Infant 4; Sergeant M. Second > n, Co. Milliken, P. A First J. M 183; Corporal Infantry, 157; xth Infantry, E, Sixth In- “o. E, Sixth Co. n F, fram orders 6 dquarters are of interest { the several organiza- n the staffs Guard abers at er Of target regulations gov- at the State nt per o r general ments for t neern- At the Political Code re- nal Guard Is directory and at said inspection may er than that specified Jrough Inapection of the property in the ard has but recently been reby announced that the and muster will not be held . the date of the same ure o prov ers. fons of section as al ¥ ymmanders to_general ., 1900, and a number of aff have face e target at fifty ith revolver accordance wit liowing is the score of those who -al Dickinson 36, Colonel aivision gene want Colonel Barrere 44, 1 _Huber 44, Licutenant Major Schmitt 37 and has been elected captain ond Brigade, vice or on the division ldge was first. lieu- e companies of the rk Regiment of Vol- »r Charles L. Tild for many years snnected with the First Regiment of In- ; has applied to be placed on the ist. Colonel Whitton, commanding the Fifth Regiment of Infantry General Warfleld to have a regi- mp, with the proviso that should a brigade camp be ordered his command will be agreeable to take part in such. John H. Simmons, first lieutenant, and Charles H. Brown, second leutenant, of Company C, Seventh Infantry, have suc- cessfully p the examining board. mes the information all the way from Paris that Willlam Varney Gaskill, major and inspector of the Third Brigade, has “passed a successful examination at 8 Place de 1'Opera, Paris, France,” before the examining board, consisting of Lieu- tenant Colonel E. W. Runyon, Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Foote and Lieutenant Col- onel Ben C. Truman The commander in chief paid an unof- al visit last week to the Marion. geant Majc - Crosby of the Second * for an exemption cer- Brigade tificate, More than a month has elapsed since it was shown that the Red Book, or book of misinstruction r the tional Guard, has in it a provi »n which res that a man who has sr a commission and has f: shall not be examined for the mis who has failed to pass for lieutenant to be elected and come u{‘- for a commission for a_higher position: bu! has been Issued altering the regulation to make it read, “shall not be eligible to apply for any commission within six months after faflure to pass the examin- ing board. has app: n examined led to pass ;«-«d@d@d‘-fl-««««-«“«“flfid and bad fecling. CANDY creased aj throw druggists. Best for the the waste. R O 40+ O X 1O+ O 4O 4O O 0O C 4O 4O +CL 11O+ + OO+ O O 40K Make Lazy Liver Lively You know very well héw you feel when your liver don't act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels” become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dweil with you. life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency Act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in- tite for food, power to digest it, and strengt] Beware of imitations! 3 Your CATHARTIC h to 10c., 25¢. All 2 | z | % ‘é Bowels Lin- | 1 smaller as horses and | four-milg = he annual inspection and | has applied to | while it de- same com- on within six months, permits a man t as vet no order EW YORK, June 16.—With a good track under him and a fine sky " above Kinley Mack, with McCue up, took the $10,000 Suburban han- dicap away from the great Ethel- bert to-day at Sheepshead Bay by a length and a half. Ethelbert was pun- ished hard all the way through the stretch, but could do no better than get | second ‘place, while Gulden ran third and | Imp and Jean Beraud trailed home in { the ruck. There was an enormous crowd at the | track. The horses paraded past the grand stand to the post soon after 4 o'clock and were promptly lined up in front of the barrier, ready for the start. Two false breaks were made in the first ten min- utes, but about five minutes later the tarter caught the horses all in line and sent them away together. They went thundering down the stretch for the first time with Imp leading, Jean Beraud in second place, Kinley M:ck third and Ethelbert fourth, but dropping back and not seeming to care for the position be had drawn against the rail. Before they had completed the lower turn Jean | Beraud poked his head in front of Imp and they were running as a palr a length in front of Kinley Mack, which was in | turn a length to the better of Gulden. The great Ethelbert was slowly dropping back and soon took seventh place. Inch by inch, foot by foot, Jean Beraud wly ped away from the others, and when & half_mile had been covered the | pride of the Whitney string had a length the better of it in 483 seconds, and it sur- prised the crowd to see the fleet Ethelbert away back in the ruck. Next to Jean Be- raud came the grand mare Imp, with only a head the advantage over Kinley Mack, the Brooklyn handicap winner, which was hanging on like grim death in 'spite of the fact that everybody thought he could run only in the mud. Gulden was still in fourth place and the others close up. Maher Overconfident. Maher still laid back, though it took | thirteen seconds to run the next furlong, and all but Ethelbert were beginning to | draw nearer to the leader. Jean Be- raud’s margin began to get smaller and ockeys tried to get | closer to the leader. They went past the five-furlgng post as if they were in for a ace {nstead of a short mile and | & quarter. Thirteen seconds more and the six-furlong pole was reached In 1:15, with SUBURBAN HAN N T N N N = o et | KINLEY MACK THE WINNER OF THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP DICAP WINNERS. Jean Beraud a neck in’ front of Imp and Imp but a neck in tront of Kinley Mack, which was a half length ahead of Gulden. Ethelbert still loped along, three lengths back, although the time was three sec- onds slower than that made in the match | race with Jean Beraud only a short while ago. Around the upper turn they went. no change being made in the . Thir- teen seconds more ticked off on the tim. ers’ watch before the seven-furlong pole was passed. Imp was faltering; so was Jean Beraud, but the neck he had over Imp was now a length. McCue then came salling along with Kinley Mack. Turner noticed it, dug his heels into the quiver- ing flanks of Jean Beraud, and the gal- lant son of His Highness responded to the Dbest of his abllity. He did nobly for a few seconds and then again began to fall back. He soon joined Imp, which also had about enough of the race. As the horses rounded the upper turn and sailed into the short straight Kinley Mack was in front, a length to the good over Jean Beraud, while the three-year- old Gulden was looming up dangerously close, having passed Imp. The black mare was falling back upon Ethelbert whose rider, Maher, had at last urged him along into fifth place. It was a little late for the move, but there were hopes in the minds of those who had pinned thefr faith to the Belmont norse that he might still land the rich stake. The turn was passed and the judges’ stand was in sight. Kinley Mack was swingin along“ not in the least bit of a hurry. Jean Be FORM OF THE SUBURBAN. Suburban handicap, for three-year-olds and upward; value $10,000; one mile and a quar- ter. Time, 2:08 4-5. = ey 5 Ty e I l | Betting. Horde. Age. Welghtlst. % % Im 1%m. Fin. [ Jockey. [Op. CL Kinley Mack, 4 Eii v ik an 2 110 Ethetvert, 4 5% ehi en a1 31 &3 1110 3 41 4h 4% 31 2 40 40 A an Dad Liegtit g 5 92 ; R W e R @ 60 n Birau Th A 5 5 Intrusive, 6 s 8 ok 7 0 » Sarmatian, 6% Th s 9 8 20 vor 4 H H H 7 H by Bright, 10 10 10 10 10 2 Good start. Ethelbert w Won ridden out; place the same. Winner, bay horse by in a bad pocket to the last quarter. agton-Songstress, h other into Imp and Bera | @ XA KON DA RIS HT AT AT TR IR R @ Jfor Maher to spur or floj x * 0 Year.|. HORSE. Jockey. Value. |Weight| Time. Q . = 1854 |General Monroe. ea 'W. Donohue. 131 Z:‘ll‘K 15 1885 |Pontiac .. 19 W. Oluey. 102 | 209 | % 158 |Troubadour W. Fitzpatrick 115 12% | 1557 |Eurus . Davis 102 2:12 | o 1888 |Elkwood Martin . us | 2:0m4 1889 |Raceland Garrison. 120 2:09 4. | % 1590 |salvator . 1. Murphy. 2 | 208 4 | 1891 |Loantaka . M. Bergen! m | 207 1892 | Montana E. Garrison. 1s | 2:07 2 1893 |Lowlander McDermott 105 | 2:06 8 Ramapo .. F. Taral.. 120 2:06 1-5 Lazzarone -/ T. Hamilton, 115 2:07 4-5 {Henry of Navarre H. Griffin 129 2:01 i Ben Brush. +|Sims 123 2:07 1-§ A | \Tillo . ‘[Clayton us | zs1s () 99 [Imp «es|Turner . 14 205 48 4 % 220 [Kinley " Mack McCue . 125 2:08 4-5 b3 raud was sgent completely and dropped back toward the rear. Imp was ing on to fourth place and to Ethelbert. Ethelbert's Gallant Straggle. Like a whirlwind Ethelbert was coming | Maher was digging | in his heels in a frantic effort to make up | the immense amount of ground he had |5 to 2, and all received a tremendous play. | SOUrse of ne: through the stretck. lost during the first mile of his journe hang- | HUMMER MAKES THD KILLS TO W OBE R Lily of the West Returns to the Game and Shows 0ld Form. —_— SIM PHILLIS THKES THE ST, L0UIS DERBY Schorr’s Gallant Colt Wins Galloping by Three Lengths. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Amid the plaudits | of 25,000 enthusiastic spectators Sam P! lips, the gallant son of St. Florian and | Reckon, flashed under the imaginary line, | the flag in most of the runs. Th | winner of the St. Louls Derby this after- | were a good lot and in a few ins noon. The day was proclaimed a half- | made hard work for the long-talled i holiday by the Mayor, and the Innovation | Cora Pearl, one of Lowe & Thomy of a free Infield by the Fair Association | new youngsters, beat Jackson's ¢ attracted to the course an assemblage of | qorf FOUNIESIErs: BEAS MESIIONC CU race-goers heretofore unrivaled in num- | {oF BORCEES, 19, & EEOR TRGE, L ICIE O bers and enthusidsm. The commodious | g 0%, @ €504 ShOWINS ArE FOEC B O betting ring was densely packed, and it | cAVOrite. she looks to be agaifst 't = was with the greatest difficulty that bet- | SV CePnglon, i, to-guy 8 | oo weatnoy oney on thelr favogites. | wilson kennels, ran for the first tim very fast. » ‘glerua:' and marked the event by beatir The Scroggan entry, Florizar and High- | Terrona, a slight f: & Sver land Lad, and Wounded Knee and Sam |fluke. The hare turned rounc Phillips were installed equal favorites at | Master Lawrence 1 ndwat Park ye open stake, favorites tak. down of th rly three minutes aft | To 'a good start Wounded Knee ' was | hard hare and relief dogs had to be tu and shouts of encouragement were roared | first to show. Passing the judges’ stand | I the chase to end the run. The w The Belmont en- | Wounded Knee was a neck in front of | S In a good place on to-day's d, at him from the crowd. try was eating up the ground in great Highland Lad, which led Dr. Cave by & bounds as he seemed to fairly fly through the stretch, First Imp was met passed as if she were standin, three-year-old looked as chgred, so fast did Ethelbert leave him in the rear. Now there was a furlong to g0 _and the great crowd began to shout “Ethelbert!” "as if to help the gallant thoroughbred along. There was no use him. The horse knew what was wanted of him, and, € if In resentment of the pull on him durin the early part of the race, he gathered himself together, dug his toes into the yielding earth and seemed fairly to crouch and spring with each space-devouring stride. It was heart-broaking to see that gal- lant’ thoroughbred, with fire In his eyes, his red nostrils flaring and his heart beat- ing hard with every stride, doing his best to overtake Kinley Mack. but it was a and " oill: Thea | distance. there was Gulden to reckon with, and Lhe} if he was an- | | Sam Philiips, owned by a stable which | With Judge | always contains an hopeless task. Foot by foot he cut down | the great lead, but the distance was too short, and as they rushed past the wire | bers’ handicap he'ran a mile and a quar- | Kinley Mack was the victor by a length | ter in 2:08 run the | going, thelbert | pounds above his weight for age. and a half over Ethelbert, hlva last quarter in 2 3-5 seconds. made a marvelous race at the last. McCue was hoisted into the floral | nine pounds, and ran him to a head. The | Ben's Babe, 5-0; Jockey's chair and the vast crowd |colt is in the hands of one of the most | P cheered, and then a majority of the pla | capable trainers in America, George | Lyn le's Saphe melted away like magic, for most of them | Walker. Year after year the Schorrs have | 5-0 beat A. V had come down only for the Suburban. |turned untried yearlings over to this care- | den Bun . Allen & W Results: Five furlongs—FElizabeth M won, Dublin sec- | Schorr contingent strong factors in ond, The Rhymer third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Six furlongs—Rush won, Modrine Gonfalon third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Double Event, ~five’ and a half second, | are worthy of emulation. He cannot be | furlongs— | to Tower of Candlés won, Tommy Atkins second, | Contend third. Time, 1:07 3 The Suburban, one mile and a quarter—Kin- ley Mack wo Time, , Bthelbert second, Gulden third. 2:06 4 ory steeplechase, e won, Plato second, Trillion third . —The Amazon won, third. Time, 1:47 3-| Nansen second, Posthaste the ground. DAKLAND LOSES 0 STOCKTON I A SLOW CONTEST 'Dudes Were Not Out With Sharp Eyes for Whalen’s Hot Curves. e Stockton 7, Oakland 2. Randolph Berens of the great Churchill line, the man who was “easy money” for Bunko Steerer “Kid” Brown at the Pa ace Hotel Friday afternoon, went to the baseball game yesterday at Recreation Park. His judgment was that the Dudes were “nice young fellows, don’t you know, but they can't—really they can't, you know—get any of my money.” Berens learned his American poker in Spain and drank of the fount of baseball somewhere in the Orient, is time that no game was being played n him. It was so slow and full of “Ah, why don’t they move? It's not like cricket, not a bit,” he said very loud and strong. When told that Oakland’s team was com- of nine Brummels, he agreed, say- ““That is it, but they really are not men of fashion, are they?" Borchers twirled for Oakland and the Millers found him eight times, most of the hits coming in the last part of the game. Whalen was a bit too strong for the Dudes, who could not untwist his curves, The one feature of the game was a pretty eatch by Lockhead, who ascend- | ed to the = and pulled down a Jiot one that was meant for left field. | “The Dudes demonstrated that they were not tucked under the covers in the first inning. Drennan walked to the first sack advancing to second on a passed ball and third on Lange's out. Then came the premier batsman of the league, Hutchin- son, who swatted the ball s bagger, scoring Drennan. After Moski- man’s out Hutchinson crossed the plate on Franck's hit. Dunleavy's out retired the side. Not until the fifth did the Millers get man over the plate. With Courtney gone, Morrow surprised even the Oaklamnd mas- cot by rolling the ball out to the flag pole and three sacks was his portion. On Whalen's out Morrow scored. In the seventh the Millers came to and t a _couple of men over the plate be- Oakland's-untouchable outfield for- Moorg drove a long one to Moskiman, who failed to stick to the ball, nd Courtney, next up, sent one to far ¢enter, which fell out of Dren- nans right hand, Moore soing to third, On Morrow’s hit along the third sack line both men scored. Then came the three outs that sent Stockton to the fleld. | ""The_last of the seventh warmed up a bit. Three Dudes crowded the sacks for up everything but life and action. caus got to gum_their hands. a time, but that was all there was to it. | froze and played monuments. ockton dld a bit of sti®k work in the hth, and it was all over for the Dudes. Jbift swatted a hard one to Dunleavy who dropped the ball after a hard run Babbitt made second on the play, scorin on Lockhead's single, who in turn score: on Pace's single. Pace rounded the bags, making the third run. In the ninth Morrow added another run for Stockton. The score: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Streib, 1 b. -4 o [ 0 17 0 [ Bablite, 2 -5 1 o 1 o 4 0 Lockhedd, st e G RS P e Pace, ¢ FRETER O s L McCarthy DR R R e Moore, 3 b A S ek SR e Courtney, . o R v e Morrow, r. f. 4 1 2 1 2 (3 [ ‘Whalen, p. 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 Totals e N s i OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, c. f. 4 1 0 0 3 o [ Lange, 3 b 4 0 o 0 1 1 o Hutchinson, ib./.74 0 1 0 18 0 0 Moskiman, 1. f.......3 1 0 0 2 0 1 Francks, Sa. B e Rl T Dunleavy, r. f. 3 o 0 0 0 ol § Arrelanes, 2 b, .4 0 1 o 1 7 0 Mangerina, c. R D 0 8 ] Borehers, 8% Sl g et A W N BT e HITS BY INNINGS. 0000102817 Qo01pozis 2000000002 Base hits 2000002015 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Borchers 3, Whalen 1. Three-base hits—Hutchinson, Morrow. Two- base hit—Lockhead. Sacrifice hit—Streib. First base on errors—Stockton 2, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Stockton 3, Oakland 4. | Left on bases—Stockton 6, Oakiand 8, Btruck vet he knew | for a three- | out—By Borchers 3, by Whalen 2. Passed ball —Pace. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire— Graves. Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. Uncle’s Men Win Again. SACRAMENTO, June 16—The San Francisco baseball team defeated the lo- cals to-day by a score of § to 7 in one of the most exciting finishes seen here this year. The game was replete with long drives, among which were five | home runs, two by Hanlon and one each | by Eagan, Krug and Fitzpatrick. Hughes | was touched for | thirteen hits, six of ;whlch. in the seventh inning, netted half a dozen runs. Fitzpatrick was relieved in the seventh, Iburg pitching out the game and retaining the lead to the end. Score: BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. McLaughlin, If. 2 [] [] 0 1 [] 4 Devereaux, 3 b, FoEea Y e 5 Eagan, s, PR T W i Hughes, p. CE S e Hanlon, 1 b. Ve S Ul e e Stanley, c. 3 e el poeirlie Doyle, rf.. ‘ o o ° 1 o ol Shanahan, cf. P, e ek | Stuiz, 2 b. R T S A R | | Totals .. Rl S T A T SAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. | BrockhofY, cf. ) TR R e v | Hildebrand, (i e sl VN Gk Tl T Eud e 1 1 o 5 1 o | oy Suhav-tes o $ A5 ek e N e e e | 1 iRt (G T $oeC 00 8 | Tburg, p. A T e s e | e e | Totals .. 8 13 0 27 12 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. cram 102010017 e Thta 1o20300s Francisco .. 1 5ace hits Po01611w SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hughes 7, Fitzpatrick 5, g 1. Home runs—Hanlon '(2), Eagan, Krug, _Fitzpatrick. Three-base hits—Hilde- ‘brand, Hughes. Two-base hit—Sullivan. Sac- rifice hit—Rellly. First base on errors—Sacra- | mento 1. _First base on called balls—Sacra- mento 6, San Francisco 3, Left on bases—Sao- Tamento 6, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Hughes 6, by Fitzpatrick 1, by Toburg 3. Double PlassDevereaux . (unassisted); Brockhoff to Reitz; Fagan to Stulz to Devereaux. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch—Flitzpatrick. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes, Um- | pire—Donohue. Officlal scorer—G. A. Gritfin. | Bagans b;,.. , staoin mh mh mh mh mh mhmh QUAKERS LOSE A GAME. New York Bats Out a Victory in the Ninth Inning. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 2§ 18 .644|Chicago | Brooklyn ....28 18 .63%/St. Loul 45t Boston .......21 22 .458 New York. i Pittsburg ...23 2 .479 Cincinnati ..17 26 .35 PHILADELPHIA, June 16—New York se- cured but five hits off Orth up to the ninth | inning, when they rpade five successive singles | for a total of four runs. Philadelphia had the game well In hand and the slugging of the visitors was @ surprise. Attendance, 2000. | Beore: | _Clubs— R H B | New York . .8 10 2 | Philadelphia 5 * o Batterfes—Carrick and Bowerman; Orth and McFarland. Umplre—Emslie. BOSTON, June 16.—DBinneen's lurld box work in the eighth inning, coupled with a single and | Cross's home run, gave Brooklyn four runs nd the game to-day. Nops, though batted | hard, was effective when men were on bases, | Atendance, 7000. Score: | _Clubs— R. E. Boston 6 3 Brooklyn Dl AR Batteries — Dinneen, Clarke and Sullivan; Nops and McGuire. Umpire—O'Day. ‘ST. LOUIJS, June 16.—St. Louls tied to-day’s | game in the ninth inning. Jones, who took Powell's place at this point, was wild, and | after filing the bases retired in favor of Hughey. | cinnati won eastly. | Clubs— | The latter was slaughtered and Cin- Attendance, 3000. Score: St. Louls Cincinnat Batteries—Jones, Hughey, Powell and Criger; Hahn and Peitz. Umpire-Terry. PITTSBURG, June 15.—Green, Chicago's | right-fielder, was a big factor in the game to- | day. e spoiled several three-baggers by ex- | cellent work. The_pitchers were all hit hard. | Attendance, 4700. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Pittsburg .. O e T N Chicago . .8 13 32 | _ Batteries—Chesbro, Tannehill, O’Conner and Schriver; Killen and Chance. Umpire—Swart- wood. et ab A American League Games. MINNEAPOLIS, June 16.—Minneapolls, 5; Cleveland, 1. ol LWAUKEB, June 16.—Milwaukes, 8; Buf- alo, 0. CHICAGO, June 16.—-Chicago, 0; Indlan- '?‘A’fis‘u cry, o Kansas Aty , June 18.—] City, 4 MUBASKY TAKES \ FALL 00T OF THE POOLRODNS He Declares That They Are| Against Public Morals and Policy. Judge Murasky dealt a facer to the pool- rooms In a decision rendered yesterday in | which he declares that they are places which are a detriment to public morals. His decision was on a demurrer of the city to the suit of Harry E. Corbett, who wished to have an Injunction granted that would restrain the city from arresting him for keeping his poolrooms open. The city demurred to the complaint, and it was agreed that the case should be de- cided upon the demurrer. The demurrer was sustained, which means that Corbett has lost his suit. about two miles— | mile and a sixteenth, on the turf, selling | | | | In rendering judgment Judge Murasky | makes a pqint of the difference between public policy and public morals. He says: Poolselling and bookmaking involve betting. In many States all kinds of wagering are pro- hibited, but not so in California. By the com- tions, upon the price of food or upon the judg- ment of a court—were Invalid, and all others were legal and recoverable at law. The Su- preme Court adopted this rule, and by its de- cisions tertaln classes of nized as valld. Johnston vs. Rus: fornia, 670 In Gridiey vs. Dorn, &7 37 Cali- mon law, which governs us when the statutes do_not apply, only those wagers which involved | & breach of the peace or were in their nature against public policy—such as bets upon elec- agers were recog- | second, Fi Calitornia, | Erwin third. which' is the last utterance of the Supreme | Court directly upon the subject, was against sound policy and therefore void, recognized the existence of the rule laid down | in_Johnaton vs. Russell. But while some wagering may not be against public policy or even against good morals, it cannot be said that the practice of wagering Cr the malntenance of a place where wagering may evolve from a pastime into an occupation, is in conformity with good morals. That this is 80 is apparent from the policy of the com- mon law, which legalized gaming, but con- demned excessive wagering and prohibited pub- lic gaming houses, It is the tontinuous in- dulgence in wagering that is contrary to good morals. “'At common law gambling In and of itself was not a nuisance, but became so when accompanied by incidents tending to the dis- comfort, disorder or demoralization of soctety.” Ewigart vs. the People, 154 Ill., 296. Among thoge incidents was gambling publicly and ex- cessively. In the same case it was held that the mere’ gathering of people whout the betting rooms of the Garfleld Park Club was demoral- izing. It {8 true that poolselling was forbidden by law in Iilinols, but the language is used ‘without reference to the statute. The court is compelled to find that the main- tenance of a place wherein wagering may be constantly indulged in, no matter how inno- cent the events upon which the wagers are laid, nor how innocent the bets in themselves may be, is against good morals, as the phrase is used in section 1667, as it was against the sound policy of the common law. While bookmaking and poolsclling are not gambling as defined by law, nor the mainten- ance of a bookmaking business prohibited, I am compelled to find that the recitals in plajn- tif's bill bring him within the provisions “of subdivision 3 of sectlon 1667 of the Civil Code, and that under those circumstances he is not entitled to reliet in a court of equity, but must Gbtain whatever redress he may at law. Franklin School Graduates. The closing exercises of the Franklin Evening School were held in Hoover Hall on Thursday evening last. The graduate ing class was composed of the following named: Agnes Corrigan, Evelyn Loughran, Rose Mec- Loughlin, Charlofte Meyer, Mary Nigro, Lena Phiuger, Mary Pleasant, Maybelle Toplitz, Es- ther’ Schary, Roland Bandy, Curt Bueitner, Willlam Biack, James Casey, Milton Conklin, Herman Conans, Willlam Clifford, William Dunning, August Engelage, Charles Gallagher, Benjamin _Laletsky, Leo Kane, froady O'Brien, George Paple and Max Rubenstein. Miss Agnes Corrigan received the Denman medal and Max Rubenstein the Bridge medal. An excellent programme was also ren- dered containing among other features a cakewalk by Allery and McMann and vocal solos by Miss Black, Miss Donovan, Leo Kaul and Timothy Cadogan. e The Druidic Session. The following Is the programme for the session of the Grand Grove of Druids, which will open in this city on next Tues- day. On the evening of that day teams from Laurel, Galileo and Aurora groves will exemplify the work of the Bard's de- gree in California Hall for the benefit of all Drulds of that degree, and on Wednes- day there will be a grand ball in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall to the grand resentatives, g ey the caart, | while expressing :ts belief that all wagering | Massie third the severe work of yesterday head, all the Gthers being within striking | doubt hurt his chances. In “the run —down.the back | , Lily of the West, after a long retiremen stretch Florizar assumed command, but | from the game, showed up in fine f only momentarily, for Tommy Burns|2nd beat California pointiess in a shook up Sam Phillips and he shot to the | Tace. Lily looks a likely one for a po front. At the mile and a quarter Phillips | Well down on the card. was two open lengths in front of Flori- | , OVer the Border put up a lazy race w zar, and the latter had a length the ad- | Miss Wilson, who made the kill while ¢ vantage of Star Chamber, which Devin | -0We & Thompson entry waited for the had brought up from fifth’ position. Sam | 84me to come to him. Phillips came into the stretch a length | [Hummer made two kills before a | before Star - Chamber, he four lengths | CSion was given against Stromboll ahead of Florizar. | latter dog was unsighted in the first slip From this point the race became a pro- | 21 before he could join in his opponent cession, Sam Phillips winning in a gallop | the run-off Stromboli | by three lengths from Star Chamber, which in turn beat Florizar four lengt for the place. Wounded Knee staggered { In four lengths behind Florizar. The race was worth $10,000 to the winner. . the consis The day’s re Rellly's officis | Penman close at_hand. o follow: | pOpen, stake. first rou 5 " | Boy beat J. Flower In the Club Mem- | o go's Bohe beat La Ida, 9-1; J. Caveney's Jul Sweet Music, 7-2 equine king in fts roster, has done everything that has been asked of him this year. after picking none the best | that, too, carrying three t A. L. Aust He was | Hawker beat Jos conceding as good a horse as Pink Coat | T. Tierney's Tea Pleasant _( and K T H W, Mul ful handler and each year has found the ¥ ne's Master Da two-year-old events. Walker's methods made to start a horse until he is res race and when he sends one to | . Sutt | post he is always worthy of careful con- | Glen Anne beat r Red Hind, 11 gideration. John F. Schorr, the owner of | J. Kennedy's E Sure beat A. Johnson's Bald the colt, is probably the youngest owner | Eagle, J r's Palmflower beat H in America. He has fairly grown up with | Monahan's Tired Out, 13-4; P. Dingle's Cash horses, having been in his younger days |beat W. H. Shear's Alarue, 5-2. J. Sutt Master water, beat T J Cronin's Thorn| vant, 6-5 > beat P. M. Clarkson's H Van der Burgh's Naughty Tugh's Moss Rose, 4-3; T hill J. Leonard’s Gali- ane’s Miss Penman béat J. a jockéy of no mean ability. He was or of the most successful owners racing o the San Francisco tracks last winter. Re- suits: One mile and seventy yards, selling—El Cano 6-2: B. Jackson's Krag- won, je Lamar second, lron Chancellor | T. Lendewig's Lady Garnett, third , 1:47% ¥'s Night Time beat T. J. Cron- 1:47% One mile and a quarter, selling—Judge Stead- | in’ man won, Haviland second, Sadle Levy third. Minerva beat J r D. Fallen’s Lily of the West, beat J. Kennedy's Caltfornia, 5-0: J MeEnros's Admiral Sampson beat J. H. W ng—Florabird ;.. n oorebeke third ;muer' b 8-8; M. Kelloge's i | Hummer _bea McE 1, 14- One mile and a sixteenth, handicap—Mil- | J 3V Wood's Gl Wilson beat W Billers waukee won, Russell R second, Pinochle third. | Sissy M, 14.1: J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat Joa Time, 1:47%. | Perry’s ‘Sweet Belle, 2-0; J. Potter's Romul me, - 2 Sweet Belle, 2- omulus uat .-‘Id - hnfiby' $5000; a sweepstakes; one | heat Thomas Reed's Charley, 13-10: W. De- mile an alf— | laney’s Oriole beat G. Lahusen's Firefly, 7-4: Sam Phillips, 119 (T. Burns). § to 2.... 3 | Maher & Reid's Singleton beat D. Cronin's Star Chamber, 107 (Devin), € to 1 and 2 to 1.. 2 | Swinnerton, 8-4; A. Johnson's Lowlander beat Fiorizar, 113 “"’T,E;‘;“"‘;‘,’“ to L... M. Walsh’'s Bendalong, 8-7; Russell, .\uen'& e 7 v ik : - Wounded Knee, Dr. Cave, Duke ot Melbourne | W150W's Belle Claire beat B. s and Highland Lad also ran, finishing as named. | wWilson beat Lowe & Thompson's Over the Boc: One mile, purse—Greenock won, Tulla Fonso | ger, 3:0: M. B Monahans Tar o Ml beat o second, Ticktul third. Time, 1:41%. Woods' /Black Night, 6-5: H. Lynch's Emma M One mile and twenty vards, selling—Annle | pegt Russell, Allen & Wilson's Password, 13-2 Oldfield won, Moroni second, Crocket third. | b Toland's Twilight Jr. beat Charles Brown's Time, 143 | Glennida, &-2: P. Brophy's Benicta Boy beat W OCKEYS INJURED . M. Clarkson’s Golde: 2 o T s T 1 | ar) n's den Garter, §-3. CHICAGO, June 16—There was a bad | ANTHRACITE WINS THE OAXS. accident in the second race at Harlem to- | Pretty Head Hinuh 5 the S0k day. Sixtcen“horses Slal’legdfl.nd bon t‘he | Hogors first turn Microscope, ridden 2 4 W | Event af IACKm’A. Waldo, fell. Leando, ridden by E. Ross, | cINCHNATI, June 16.—A crowd of fell over him and Glencine and Martha - Fox, which were right behind, also went | Rearly 10,000 persons witnessed the run- down. Jockeys Ross and Narvaez escaped | ning of the famous Latonia Oaks to-day. uninjured, but Waldo suffered a broken | The race was a pretty contest throughout collarbone and Ruiz sustained a slight | and resulted in a head finish between An- concussion of the brain. Both went to | thracite and Nettie Regent. Weather fair. the hospital. Papa Harry won the race Results: Track fast. at 60 to 1. Teucer, at 40 to 1 just managed | gix furlongs, selling—Juni: u ] Six ongs, —Juniatta wor h to beat O'Connell in the first race. |gsecond, Eleanor I'lolr:el third. Tlmne. 'fi‘:vfllz Weather clear; track good. Results: |~ One ‘mile, selling—Lord Zen{ won, Ennomia Six_furl ‘eucer won, O’Connell second, | second, Eitholin third. Time, 1:41%. Cuthbert third. Time, 1:15% The tiemen's cup, one mile—Bentley Five and a balf furlongs—’apa Harry won, | Won, Osman second, Skookum third. Tim Julius Caesar second, Donation third. ~Time, | The Latonia Oak '8 Anthracite won, me mile—Bannockburn won, All Gold second, | Ella third. Time, Great Bend third. Time, 1:41%. ne mile and a eenthy handicap—W Five furlongs—Garry Hermann won, Silver- | won, .Charlle O'Brien second, Clay Poin dale second. Msuga third. Time: HAIE third. Time, 1:47 1 Four and a half furlongs—Harry Herenden | Five furlongs—May Cherry won, Telephone won, Fred Hessig second, Rio de Altar third. | Girl second, Erena third. Time, 1:03. Time :5%. [ ssiosmy wih i soaw’ setond, Ciars Woores . e | Overland Park Results. 0% __ DENVER, June 16.—Results at O - Sister Alice Wins a Sprint. | 1ana Park: a3 BUFFALO, June 16.—Resuits: * | ¥rrotting—Belorado won the first and thir! | heats and the race. Time, 3:08, 2:55%. Seven furlonge—Grandeur won, Poorlands sec- ond, Infelice third. Time, 1:25. Giibert won the second heat. Time, 3:0 ve furlongs—Lasker won. Egyptian Prince ing—E S won the second, third ar @'Or third. Time, 1:02%. heats. Time. 2:11%, 2:13%. 2:13%. Ophelia w Mile—Lampglobe won, Sidney Lucas second, | the first heat Time, 1:40%. ,Bu ‘alo stakes for two-year-olds, five fur- or one mile and a quart ettie Regent second, Ma Time, 2:14%. Six _fuplongs—R Q Ban won, Gold Bug | ond, Sevoy third. Time, 1:16%. oz furiongs_Horn won, Interview second. Mile and an elghth-Alfred Hargrave won, | Fres furiongs Plimouth won. Billy Beau Ideal second, Ein third. Time, 1:5{%. | wood second, Regaiong third. Time, 1:08 Seven furlongs—Sister Alice won, Ocle Brooks | Four furlongs—Henry T. Jr. won, “Jake Ward second, Jucoma third. Time, 1:28, second, Ferdinandez third. Time, —Terminag won, Lella Barr second, Bill | Time, 1 “CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Ma!! To All Sufferers. NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. 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