The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1901, Page 4

4 HERRERA’S COURAGE NEEDS A DEAL OF LOCAL OILING Bakersfield Man Flashes Signs of Saffron in His Battle With Terry McGovern, Who Wins Easily in the Fifth Round of the Con- test Last Night After Some Desultory and Careless Fighting e Ilmuu"" R Tt f f cHARLIE NEMWMAC WAS PLEASED \WITH THE "HouvsE ‘. & H}M”‘:L ! —f ! IJAKE RAVER. HAD OTHERD> TO WATCH BES(DED THE " PUGS™ -** & ‘e NHEN HERRERA WENT Teo ZINKAND FINALL CAPTURED A SENT e ® BAKERSFIELD, JTUD)‘ A‘JTROHOM/ - SCENES AT THE McGOVERN-HEERRERA FIGHT WHICH PLEASED A FEW, BUT FORCED CENSURE FROM THE LIPS OF THE OLD RING GOERS WHO WATCHED HERRERA DEVELOP A BROAD YELLOW STREAK SOON AFTER THE GONG SOUNDED. T) URELIO HERRERA should take | the first train to the ofl belt and smear his fighting aspira- tions with Bakersfield unction. Through the grace of Terry Mc- Govern he was allowed to remain four rounds and a fraction in.a S8an Francisco ring last night, and when he realized that he was supposed to be a fighter he fell fast asleep on his knees while the referee and timekeepers counted more than the usial decadal allowance for impotent un- ccnsclousness, In the fifth round Herrera genuflected to an accompaniment of second counts, He might have ralsed himself to his feet, but he was not in the mind for it. Not much punishment had he received in the feregoing rounds, but it was drastic enough to make the yellow streak of Her- rera loom up in awful saffrop tints. There was some betting on' six rounds— even money, they sald, and the way the fight terminated gives color to the asser- tion that McGovern simply tolerated Her- vera to the last line within the limit. Not many who saw the fight last night are of the opinjon that there were two pugil- ists among those present in the McGov- ern-Herrera mill. Terry the Terrible from start to finish is the verdict. McGovern did not fight a fistic battle at redounded to his credit. He left himself open to attack, he was careless of his defense and until the fifth round digplayed no inclination to force morpheal punishment upon his antagonist. Herrera delivered just one blow during the four and a half rounds, and its effect was a broad grin upon the face of the cham- pion. Some were of the opinion that Terry was not in condition to end the fight sooner, that he was heavy on his feet and could not have comported himself in bet- ter fashion. This was not so. He waited, and when the time came it was a sad good-day to Herrera from Bakersfield, whosc_inability and yellow propensities made him a mark for hard punishing fists when the time was ripe. Herrera was frightened nigh unto death at'the stert and simply awaited the unhappy denouement. Even when he was supposed 1o be knocked down and out the yellow was dominant and prevented him from rising as the timckeepers beat the tenth second. At the end of the fourth spasm of fight- ing, just as the gong sounded, McGovern landed on Herrera’'s jaw. The slats rat- tled and the end was foreshadowed. “Good-by” sald the crowd, and good-by it was. Compared with the McFadden-Dough- erty fight, which went its full limit, the McGovern-Herrera mixup was not note- worthy of comment. The crowd, the big- gest that has come within_the Pavilion walls since the Lavigne-Wolcott fight, was on its feet half the time these two bantams were pummeling one another. There was fight harmony in the air, and when Phil Wand gave’ the decision to Dougherty the crowd arose, cheering wildly and vociferously to the echo. Dougherty Wins. McFadden was aggressive, but Dougher- | ty’s great cleverness was more than a | stand-ofl. The Eastern boxer outpointed the jocal lad two to one. He retreated throughout the bout, but it was the move of @ skilled ring ' general. Dougherty blocked in a masterly fashion, and his left-hand leads played havoc with MeFad. den’s face in the early part of the battle. Near the close the Kid became wary and had his glove up to stop the repeated jabs that were aimed at his fa eF len assumed the e v the first_round ana foilowed the smifes | Dougherty all over the ring, swingin® | hard, but missing repeatedly. Doughorsy used his Jeft to advantage and soon had | McFadden's nose red. In the seco 3 Kid scored a knockdown that wax an | more to 4 sHp than & punch, Dougherty was upon his feet in a flash and the two engaged In a glve-and-take fight thut aroused the spectators to a high piteh of excitement, Dougherty had McFadden | l.leedin, from nose and mouth in the next round from stralght left McFad- den took the punishment was con- tnually after his man, In the fourth the Kid set the pace, Dougherty nursed his strength and wt on the retreat, The fifth round was tume in comparigon | their speed showed si to the rounds that preceded it. McFadden seemed to be the stronger and kept after his man relentlessly., The boys hit, clinched, and sparred at long range. The sixth round was replete with long-dis- tance sparring. McFadden solved Dough- erty’s left lead to mouth, and blocked nicely. Dougherty, seeing this, played for the stomach, and in trying to land his left on the wind' came dangerously near being knocked out. Both appeared tired and ns_of diminution. | Dougherty staggered (T;e Kid by landing lefts on the jaw in the seventh. The round | was all Dougherty’s. Both came up ap- parently fresh in the elghth. Dougherty's clever work aroused much applause, espe- clally 8o when he ducked out of a danger- ous position and flew at the Kid with both hands. They tried in-fighting in this round and it was nip and thck between them. In a hot rally just before the gong sounded McFadden tripped over the ropes, but was up again and went smiling- ly_to his corner. McFadden opened the ninth with a rush from his corner, He landed a heavy right on the head and they clinched. Both boys | began fighting hard and kept up their earnest work until the round ended, Dougherty seemed to have the better of this round. en the gong sounded the signal for the tenth round, the bantams rushed out from their corners and, with the accustomed hand-shake, renewed hos- tilitles. McFadden was the stronger of the two and he forzed matters. It looked at times as if he had Dougherty going, but the Eastern boxer was fighting back all the time. The round was replete in in- fighting and was as lively as any round in the fight. When the end came Referee Wand, without a moment's hesitation, awarded the contest to Dougherty. Morris Rausch, the clever Chicago ban- tam, challenged the winner.by a telegram which was read at the close of the bout. J. J. Dukelow and Willam Fincke, the two amateur boxers who were to make their initial bow as professional fighters, did not put in an appearance. The match fell through, as both decided to retain their amateur standing. Lo McGOVERN TRIED HARD FOR A KNOCKOUT BLOW Terry McGovern admits that he wa4 not in the best of shape for his battle with Herrera. He says he would have trained more faithfully had he thought Herrera stood any chance to take away his laurels. He states that he was in trim for the bout, but not In the very best of condition. This may account for his let-up in the third and fourth rounds. In the opinion of many, McGovern shot his bolt in the first two rounds and took things easy in the third so that he could recuperate his strength. He lenifed em- phatically that he aliowed Herrera to stay five rounds. While being rubbed down by his seconds, he said: “‘Herrera is a tough fellow to knock nut. I might have ended. the battle sooner, but he held on all the time. I tried to knock him out in two rounds. He has a good unch and was in great shave. Had he een otherwise, he could not have lasted the way he did. I was not tired, nor was 1 faking. I frequently fight as i did to- night. y whole mind was on landing a right cross and I took many punches to get in close enough to land it. My next :mt]‘lle will be with Tim Hegarty of Aus- ralia.” MANAGER CARRILO CLAIMS A FOUL Frank Carrilo, manager of the Bakers- field boxer, was highly indignant after the defeat of Herrera. He claimed that he was treated unfairly by the referee and he voiced his protest in no uncertain words. He made the following statement in the presence of a crowd that congrega.:d around Herrera's dressing room: “Herrera was repeatedly fouled by }e- Govern, and the refcree failed to take 10- tice of ‘the tactics pursued by the Br/.ok- Iyn fighter. He hit Herrera in the cli*.ches after the referee toid him to break away, This in itself was a palpable fori. Mce Govern should have stepped bazk to his corner after knocking Herrera down, In- stead he stood over mfi man and was on’ top of him as soon as he rose to his feet, Had Wand compelled MeGovern to go t ks corner Herrera might have continued i 1 al'l'r | Grant Smith; James Code | final in singles will be decided to-motrow — a number of more rounds. The rules state that when a boxer Is sent to the floor the other man must retire to his corner, The referee disregarded the rules, | I lost a considerable sum on the result of the fight and won some money on the fight by rounds.” REFEREE WAND TALKS ABOUT THE FIGHT Referee Phil Wand made the following statement at the close of the evening's en- tertainment: “Dougherty was entitled to a decision because he put up the cleverest fight. He outpointed McFadden in nearly every round and landed the most effective blows. McFadden deserves conslderable credit for the fight he put up. was aggressive and he displayed true grit. Dougherty's great cleverness won him the fight. Both boys fought a clean hu‘mnl and deserved the applause they re- cefved. > my mind McGovern was taking no chances in his fight with Herrera. He fought c; rdull¥ and at times had to ex- tend himself. Herrera is a plucky fellow. He made a fairly good showing against the champlon and his defeat was no dfs- grace. McGovern fought in his usual style, hitting _in the clinchgs and in the breakaway. He committed no foul to my knowledge. Herrera pursued the same tactics and landed frequently on Mc- Govern, In my opinion Herrera was sim- ply outclassed.” SINGLES TOURNAMENT ON CALIFORNIA COURTS ‘Whitney Brothers Will Go to Chicago to Play Eastern Tennis Champions, A scratch singles tournament for the champlonship of San Francisco will be played this morning at 10:30 o'clock on the courts of the California Tennis Club. This is the largest and most important tournament held on these courts for sev- eral years. Four handsome prizes have been offered, three by the club and one by Clabrough, Golcher & Co. The drawing, held last evening, resulted as follows: Merle Johnson vs. A. Allen (of Woodland); Sidney Salisbury vs. Chet Smith; George Whit- ney vs. Carl Gardner; Charles Kuehn vs. Nor- man Hodgkinson; Fred Brown (Qakland). vs. John Craig (of Woodland); ‘Ray Cornell vs. . Drummond Me- Gavin; R. N. Whitney vs. Harold Crowell. George Whitney will surely win first prize, and from the drawing it looks as if second-prize would go to either Bob Whit- vey, Fred Brown or Grant Smith. ‘The Whitney brothers have received an offer from J. P. Gardner of the Kenwood Country Club, Chicago, to go back East in July and play in the Western cham- plonship for both singles and doubles. The offer is entirely satisfactory to the Whit- neys and they will undoubtedly go. Last year the Hardys accepted the same offer and made a very fair showing in the Rast. With George to play the singles and his brother to help him out in the doubles they should make an even better showing than the Hardys did. Should they be suc- ceastul tn this tourngment tthey Jwould be eligible to play af ewport for the cham- pionship OF the United States. il Tennis Championship. CHICAGO, May 2).—The Western Inter- collegiate tennis championship in both singles and doubles will go to two players from the University of Michigan this vear, The championship in ioubles was won by, Danforth and Wherry of Michi- gan, who defeated Axtell and Bingham, of the University of Chicago, and the His work between Danforth and Wherry, who de- feated a!l the other contestan ——— e Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe, The Santa Fe I8 now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced, Btarting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Bentinel Hotel to- morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big ‘ees en route, Ask about it at 641 Market street. . | stert FAST DOGS WILL ~ BEUNLEASHED Two Big Stakes to Be Run Off at Union Park. Blooded Ssplings and Crack Performers Are to Contend. —— Two stakes will be run off at Unlon oursing Park on Saturday and Sunday. he sapling represents the best blood strains on the coast, and the open stoke will be composed of the best racing hounds now in training, Coursing will be- flnl both days on the arrival of the 10:15 train, « A speclal™holiday stake of sixty-four nominations is being run to-day at Union Park, Following is the result of last night's drawing: Open stake, 112 entries—Pasha Konnels' Real Article v, Ceorge Sharmaj s Bkyrocket; cComb's Royal Flush vs. Gold Dust Bm;(u'l'i , A'F‘l Cumiz“nd Bon”n lfi‘ldz ogE's rigco H ter] vs. ¥, Jon W.dl!woad; Anchor old Kennel: ou’ Pasha Kennels Agammemnon; 8, Sch Rely's The Ornnfr; W, C, de B ennels’ Allen’'s Scotland Yet; L. in vs. L. ¥. Bartel's B: Gray's Commander vs, P. M, Curtis' Vagrant Round About; H. Perigos Controller vs. P. M. Curtls’ Narclssus; A. R, Curtls’ King Cot- ton vs. W. C, Glasson's Sleigh B Gold Bright; F. Schou's Lady Giencook vi . R. Harrigon’s Briar Root; Aeneld Kennels' Athena vs, F. A, McComb's Hot Haste; Russell & Allen's First Foot vs, . Kahn's Imperial; A. Vander White's Flora McDonald vs. Yo- semite Kennels' Mose; Pasha Kennels' = Royal Anne vs. Russell & Allen's Lady Claire; J. Smith's Boney Boy vs. A. R. Curtis' Vulcan M. R. Parkinson's Ben Lomond vs. E. Geary's American; P. N. Curtls’ War Eagle vs. Thomas Mahas' Bad Boy: P. N. Curtls’ War- path vs. Chiarini Bros.' Brass Buttons; P. N. Curtis’ McKinley vs. George Sharman’s Black Flush; F." Jones' Harlean Gladys F. A, Charter P._J Beli McComb's Little Sister; A. R. Curtls va. George Sharman’s Chieago Boy: ‘Warship vs. Pasha Kennels' 1 A. R. Curts' Luxor vs. C. Bonner's Glasson's _Dewdro) i Or V8. Pasha Kennels' Rocker; B. N. Kelrogx's Buck vs. D, Toland's Twilight Jr.: R. . Pasha Kennels’ Fiery rone Prince vs. Aeneid > Pasha Kennels' Snapshot vs, H. Perigo's Lady Davenport; P. N. Cur- tis' Shadow E. N. Whiteside's Gold Bug: Pasha Kennels Lawrence vs. P. J. Rellly's Royal _ Union; _J. Kane's Greenhorn Vi W. C. de B. Lopez & Son’s Eager: Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells vs. Pasha terl & Knowles' For Rector; Star Kennels' Mayflower vs. E. 's Bonnie Pasha; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlzte vs. L. F. Connell's White Hat; George Sharman's Bowery vs. H. H. Gray's Baunock Burn Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist va. W. C. de B. Lopez & Son's Sara; T. J. Cronin's Vixen vs. E. N. Kellogg's Towa Lad; F. A. McComb's Motts vs. Russell & Allen's Rosey Claire; P. Jackson's Golden Russet vs. W. C. Glasson's Tone; Pasha Kennels' Roberts' Army vs. Chiarini Bros.' Santonin; H. Perigo's Bohe vs, P. J. Reflly Plow Boy: E, N. Whiteslde's’ Greenback v E. N. Kellogi ma; L. M. Collins' Helen Kennel Rural Kennels' Game len's- Spiteful; Star gell & Allen's 8n foma Boy ve. J. Smith’s baster Workman: Curtis’ W Oleta, Candelaria vs. & Knowles' vs. D. Toland's Pleasant Girl; Georg: drickson’s _Grand Marshal vs. T. J. Cronin's Vandal; A. R. Cur- ti Loyal Lad ve. P. Dovle's Liberafor. Sapling _stake, 14 nominations—F. _Jor Dorothy Bell vs. F, A. McComb's Fiery Frien John Kerrigan's Barbara Fritchie vs. Pasha Kennels' Reported Absent; George Sharman's Silver Coin vs. George Graham's Lady New- ark; John Kerrigan's Adamantine vs. Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat: Pasha Kennels" Regal Attire vs. John Kerrigan's Promethus; Pasha Kennels' President Agent vs. H. H. Gray's Mad Girl; H. H. Gray's My Dog vs. George C. Graham's Emin Bey. EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. | Besults of the Contests in National and American Leagues. AMERICAN LBEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 29.—Howell pitched a clever game for Baltimore to-day and the visitors outbatted Chicago 2 to 1, but rank errors al- Jowed the local team to pile up.run after run and win easily. Attendance, 1100. Score: Clubs— R, H. B, Chicago 7 6 2 Baltimore . 4 12 8 Batteries—Kattoll and Sugden; Howell and Robinson, CLEVELAND, Ohlo, May 20.—Cleveland-Bos- ton game postponed; wet grounds. MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Three triples, doubles and for gave the Philadelphia Athletics elght runs, a two Jead which the locals were unable to overcome. .Attendarce, 1500, Score: Clubs— R H. E. Milwaukee .. 5 3 Philadelphia .. .- 1n 4 —Reidy, Dowling and Leahy; Platt TS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 20.—Boston-Chicago game postponed; wet groun _ San Francisco vs. Los Angeles. The game between the San Francisco and Los Angeles baseball teams will be called_this afternoon at 2:30. The line-up is as follows: Los Angeles. ...Sples -8an Francisco. i i GOLFERS AT PRESIDIO AND SAN RAFAEL LINKS Decoration day will be a busy day among the golfers of San Francisco and ;iclnlt . At the Presidio links there will e a elghteen holes played to count for the tournament. Robert Johnstone, the club protessionai, will allot the handlcaps, and the two players making the best net scores will receive prizes. At San Rafael play will be going on all day. At 10 in the morning the ladles will begin ‘the qualifying rounds for the La- dfes’ cup, the eight handing in the lowest scores to qualify, and a prize being of- fered for the best handicap score. At the same hour the tullfylnf rounds for the Council's cup for men will begin, the «ight lowest scorers to qualify, and a prize be- ing offered for the best net score. The opening match play rounds in both com- etitions will be played on Saturday, June . the ladies beginning at 10 in the morn- ing and the men_at 2 in the afternoon. The annual election of officers, which was set for last Saturday, will be held to-day at the quarters of the San Rafael Golf Club. On the links at Fort Baker there will be practice, but no formal tournament, the clubhcuse being not quite ready for occu- pation yet. —_———— Entries for the Suburban. NEW YORK, May 29.—The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the followlnf en- tries for the Suburban handicap of $10,000, distance cne mile and a quarter, to be run at Sheepshead Bay June 15: Ethelbert, 126; Prince of Melbourne, 123; Me: merist, 117; Jack Point, 117; McMeekin, 11 Batten, 114; Standigg, 113; 'Maximo Gomes, 113; Alcedo, 112; Bidney Lucas, 110; Star Brigh 110; Prince’ McClurg, 108; Gulden, 105; Chares tus, 107; Potente, 107; Beau Gallant, 103; Bri adier, 164; King Bramble, 104; Decanter, 10 Procession, 104; Kilogram, 103; John Yerke: 102; Bonnibert, ' 100; Watercure, 1 ous, 100; Withers," 150; Toddy, 100; Bellario, 99; Conroy, Blues, Gola, 67; St. Stmontan, 95; Alfonso, 85; 92; Alstke, 87; Zeus, 56, e e Manchester Whitsuntide Racing, LONDON, May 20.—At the Manchester ‘Whitsuntide meeting to-day Frank Gard- ner's ¥ncombe (Jenkins) won the race for the Isonomy plate, W, C, Whitney’s De Lacy (L. Reiff) ran in this race, Gard- ner's Biddo (Jenkins) won the Bllnxnra Welter handicap cup, Whitney’s Falsan @'Or won the Philips malden plate, ———— e ——— ‘Why endure torture from fleas when you can s-t rid of them by using Bearby's ‘'Fleas-Must- 07" 400 Butter street. . 98; All Miitant, \ singies In the first four games | andicap against bogey, the first| FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY ‘30, 1901. Kahn's Gold Ore: | { | handled by Alexander along REY DARE, SECOND CHOICE, WINS THE: I'ILE EVENT Favorites and Some Longshots Divide the Purses at the Oakland Track—Strong Play on Position in the Second ' Race for the Three-Year-Old Runners L3 By Louis Honig. LUKEWARM tip circulated,about the ring that Rey Dare would gallop in for the one-mile event at Oakland yesterday, and the tip was not off color, Four purse aspirants started—Rey Dare, Rosormonde, Byron Rose and Prejudice, The last was a 6 to b favorite, with plenty of backing, but Rey Dare wore blinds and gained a superstitious support on that account. The start, which was a fair one, showed Rosormonde and Prejudice to the fore, Rey Dare belng cut off. But it was just this fact that was Instrumental in securing the first money for the colt that George Webb has been training for the last six months. Working out of a pocket, Btuart on Rey Dare took the lead on the back stretch and won out, Rosormonde and Byron Rose closing up at the finish, Rey Dare was listed at 13 to b at post call. This colt I8 & good performer and glves promise of better work, - Almoner, the favorite in the first race, captured the five and a half furlong dash in handy fashion, Tnkln% the lead at the start, McCarthy kept Almoner just far encugh ahead of the pack to carry away the first money. ~Alexander on Meadow Lark worked up slowly from the last posi- tlon and on the stretch beat through the bunch and took the place from Monda. La Calma was the favorite in the second race, sclling for a $300 purse over one miie and a fifty yards tacked on, but there never was a moment when she gave Posi- tlon an argument. The latter was well the back stretch. Turning into the finish Position had a neck the best of it and when the wire was cut La Calma was a couple of lengths shadowing the background. Sen- ator Matts, the leader in the first section of the going, was driven to a show by Bassinger. . B. C. Greene, with Bassinger up, an- nexed the four-furlong event. Coal Oil Johnny was the favorite, but there was a slum;s In stocks and Coal was the last to be listed. The Greene, at 8 to 1, led ail the way, Yellowstone working in for the lace and Divina, at good odds, coming n for the show. McAlbert, with Hoar astride. captured the fifth race over six and a half furlongs. Mocorito and Dangerous Maid were the first and second choices, the latter lead- ing pretty much all the way until the finish, when - McAlbert, driven hard by Hoar, came under the wire with gladsome tidings to the few who carried McA. tick- ets. The last on the card, a six-furlong event, belonged to the sleight of hand per- former Prestidigitator and was another win for Hoar, Far In the pack at the start Prestidigator passed one after the other and teamed with Racelto for final honors. Racetto was considered a 20 to 1 chance, although booked at 9 to 1. Flamero and Racetto had a hard tussle for the place, but Racetto won out. Track Notes. The Oakland officials have consented to allow Marty Bergen to accept mounts again. There never was any ruling against Marty, but his form got a trifle Red Agate; Pasha | rusty and possibly it was thought a rest sSterl & Knowles' | would sharpen him up. The old-time rider O'Hara; Russell & Allen's Castaway vs. Rus- | has had sickness in his family and has otherwise been pecuniarily distressed, and while not the rider of former years un- doubtedly deals out the best he has. Russeli, who rode Coal Oil Johnny, had his leg bruised by being crowded against the inner rail about thcee furlongs from home. Only a novice would have picked out the route he took. To-I;y‘s Entries. First race—Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling. 2433 Cougar ... 03| 2453 Follow Me:.....102 2502 The Buffoon....111} Pat Morrissey..111 2516 Our Cholce. 02| 2500 Matilda O. 2488 Rio Chico. 7 Rinaldo 2503 Donator. 99 Cromwell Second race—One mile and a quarter; 4-year- olds and up; selling, (@514)H'ry Thatcher. 2514 Mont Eagle. THird race—Six furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; selling. 2440 Bagdad 2482 Mike Rice 2479 Nullah . Ralston Fourth race—8tx furlongs, 3-year-olds and up; Decoration handicap, 0G| 2461 Gibraltar 05| (2391) Gusto .. 1111103 (2488) Glissando 06| 2622 Duckoy . (2504) Doublet .. 17) 2471 AlAS ooiernnienn 88 thoff 83| 2523 Clarando 88 s mlnlnlleonwe' thoft 20| 222 Giood Hops. Fitth race—Five furlongs; 2-year-olds; Me- morial handicap. (2452)Snowberry .....100 2460 Jar'tierre 4'Or.116 i1le 105 . 9| 2490 Ach! '“;:2«)‘/‘.1‘::'&‘,“.'. 06| (2480) Carlo 2477 Clear Sky . 90| 2508 Lento . 2620 Divina ... 04) 2508 St. Phil Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; 4-year- olds and up; selling. 2512 Hohenlohe 11( 2478 Alturns ... 08| 2502 Tom Calvert. 2508 PINE ..o 8| 2498 Snips . 04| 2478 Binstein . 101' 2507 Casdale 0§ ..108 2108 1 2517 Burdock 2494 Frank Duffy.. 2453 Melkarth © ittt lefeleledeleleiniel @ RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. One, Two, Three Winners on Courses in Several Cities. CINCINNATI, May 2).—Newport summary: One mile, selling—Micou won, Tangible sec- ond, Rowdy G third. Time, 1:45%. 8ix furlongs—Corialus won, Robert Gray sec- ond, The Bronze Demon third. Time, 1:16. Four and a half furlongs—Tom Crabb won, Miss Gaines second, Martha D third. Time, :57 One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Eitholin won, Hinsdale second, Albert Vale third. Time, 1:50%. Four and a_half furlongs, selling—St. Hira won, Ben Hullum second, Pal Bart third. Time, :56%. Seven furlongs, selling—Frances Rose won, Fairy Dell second, McCleary third. T1 NEW YORK, May, 20.—Gravesend summary: Five furlongs—Five Nations won, Tohula second, Genton Gray third. Time, 1:08 2-5. One and an eighth miles, selling—Andronicus won, Doubledummy second, Lanceman third. Tirte, 1:58'4-5. ve furlongs—Meridlan won, Smart Set second, Peninsular third. Time, 1:03. One mile and a sixteenth—Janice won, Hum- boldt second, Wallabout third. Time, 1:611-5. About six furlongs—Margraviate won, Seurry second, Billlonaire third. fime, 1:114-5. One mile and seventy yards—Dactyl won, All Saints = second, Roxane third, Zeus fourth. Time, 1:50 3-5. /Dactyl disqualified for foul; All Saints placed first, Rozane sccond, Zeus third. ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Fair Grounds summary: One mile, selling—Ladas won, Lady Curzon second, The Wag third. Time, 1:42%%. Five furlongs, purse—Sans Pariel II won, Helen Print sécond, King Daly third. ~Time, 1: One mile and three-sixteenths, over five hur- dles—Colonial Dame won, Mr, Rose second, Eva Moe third. Time, 2:17. One mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Zonne won, Bliver Coin second, Chopin third. Time, 10135, “Oa% mile and_a sixtoenth, purse—Bowen Wall second, Cleary third.’ Time, 1:48%. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Irish Jewel won, Ben Ledl second, Brulwic third. Time, 121 won, TORONTO, Ont., May 2. Six _turlongs—Andrattus - won, second, Pillardist third. Time, i:17. Five furlongs—Miss Blarney wi ster second, Laracor third, Time, ‘Steeplechase, two miles—Arrezzo won, Basle second, Ell Kindig third. Time, 4:49. One ‘mile and a_sixtcenth—Procession won, Orontas second, Colchester third. Time, 1:51. One mile—Montreal won,, Algy M second, Cherry Wild third, Time, 1:45. Five and a half furlongs—St. David - won, Ghetto second, Magnus Troil third, Time, 1:04. CHICAGO, May 2).—Mawthorne summary: Seven furlongs—Charley Moore won, Merito econd, Isaline third, Time, 1:27%. Wive furlongs, selling—Blennenworth won, H&r;y' Brent second, South Elkorn third. Time, One mile, selling—Moses won, Knight Bane second, Plead third, Time, 1:41l4, Free handicap, seven furlon, ilurian won, e nile A an eughih, ‘woling -Tapionage an won, Trebor second, Ben Chance t'h_ln. T ‘ime, won, Herse turlon eniig B Nellie ‘Waddell third, Fime, THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK — Wednes- day, May 29, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast, 2518, FIRST RACE—Five and & half fur- longs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purae, $300, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. Bt. str, Fin. 2428 Almoner, 5, 122.. McCarty 4 11 1% 2047 M, Lark, Al or 9 61 2% 2612 Mond, 62 8% 2600 Talma, 4, 1 4 42 2600 Favorito, 4, an 63 2231 Devereaux, 4, 2h 83 2143 8, Augustine, 5, 113, 73 13 248 March Seven, 4, 107. Prior & 83 84 2080 Summer, 4, 122,...8hields 3 " 9 Time—3-10, :18%; %, 2% %, :00%; B4f, 1:004, Good start. ‘Won ‘glnv-:?y, nd third ariving, or, James MeCarty's b. & fmp. harity. Almoner probably beat, although ow Lark closed very strong, falp race. Devereaux | ] killed himself off at the post. Boratched—Ring- master 112, Biapche Sheppard 107, Totting-"Almoner, 3-4; Meadow Lark, 30; Monda, 12; Talma, 15; Favorito, 13; Devereaux, 16-5; !;;n Augustine, 10; March Seven, 40; Sum- mor, 2510. SECOND RACE—One mile and fifty yarde; welling; maidens; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, Index. Horse, Wt, Jookey. 8t. %. Str. Fin. 2471 Position, 5, 105 Alexander 4 31 1n 11 200 La Calma, 3, 101..8tuart 3 56 3% 3% 2508 Sen. Matts, 5, 110.Basgr 1 33 8n 38 2506 8pindle, 3, 98.Fauntleroy 5 41 41 48 2481 Begonia V, a, 108.Russil 8 78 6h §3 2491 Cavanaugh, 8, 98.Tampin § 6n 720 66 . 2435 Willlam ¥, 4 105...Hoar2 1h 61 720 2506 J. Shrpshire, 4, 110.Bamn7 8 8 8 Time—50 yards, :03%; %, :20%: %, 40%; % 1:16%; mile, 1:44%; 1 mile 50 yards, 1:47 start. Won all out. nd and third driving. Winner, J. Creely’s br. g. by Racine-Pottery. Position wanted to MNe down at the finish, but there was nothing to take him. La Calma did her best. Senator Matts ren a nice race for m, Betting—Position, 7-2; La Calma, 1; Senator Matts, &: Spindle, 10; Begonia V, 7; Cavanaugh, 75; Willlam F, 12; Judge Shropshire, 30. 2520, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; year-olds; purze, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. (29TB. C. Greene, two- *s peyereture 3 2419 Tompion, 115...Alexa; 2484 CL. Oil Johnny, 118.Rusil § Time—1, :4; %, :49%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, T. B MecLaughlin's ch. c. by Bowling Green-Katie by the Door. B. C. Greene was backing up at the finish. Coal Oil Johnny interfered with by Irma A, and knocked out of the race. Yellowstone rat to his noich. Scratched—Carlo YI8. Betting—B. C. Greene, 8; Yellowstone, Divina, 10; Dandy, 200; Trma A, coupled with Yellowstone; Tompion, 8; Coal Oil Johnny, 3-5. 2521. FOURTH RACE—One mile; year-olds and up; purse, $330. aasamend g @ e | three- Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2499)Rey Dare, 3, 98...Stuart1 1% 11 1h 2498 Rosormonde, 6, 116.Fntry 3 2h 33 2 1% 249 Byron Rose, 95.....Hoar 4 3n 2% 38 (2507)Prejudice, 4, 104..Alexdr2 4 4 4 Time—Y, 34, :i8%; %, 1:4%: mile, 1:41%. Falr start. Won first three driving. Winner, T. J. Field’s b. g. by El Rio Rey-Lady Dare. Rey Dare the best horse; boy got too anxious in “the last sixteenth. Rosormonde stood a long, hard drive, and would have won in a | couple of jumps. Byron Rose, away badly, ran a nice race. Prejudice raced to a stand- still by Rosormonde. Betting—Rey Dare, 13-5; Rosormonde, 10; By- ron Rose, 14-5; Prejudice, 13-10. 2522. FIFTH RAC longs; selling; three. $300. Six and a half fur- ear-olds and up; purse, Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. (2499) McAlbert, 6, 109....Hoar 3 3 n 2492 D. Maid,’ 4, 107...Alexdr 1 1% (2503 Mocorito, 6, 107. Bassingr 3 2 n 203 Duckoy. 4, "109.....Stugrt 5 5 % (2485)Good Hope, 5, 107.Fntiry 4 6 - 5 4% (211)High Hoe, §, 107.Bozemn 6§ Time—1-16, :07;"%, :2; 34 ':8: 614r, 1:21%. Good start. ‘Won first three driving. Winner, J. Wilson's ch. g. by Imp. Albert-Lorena Mac. McAlbert a greatly improved horse. Danger- ous Maid ran to form. Good Hope has gone back. Duckoy went -the overland route. Scratched—Wardman 104, 03 Betting—MgAlbert, 5; Dangerous Matd, 1 Mocorito, 2; Duckoy, 12; Good Hope, 4; High Hoe, 2, 2523. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin., 2011 Prestid’tor, 4, 11ZHoar2 43 1n 1n 2482 Racetto, 4, 112....Alexdr§ 32 22 23 2499 Flamero, 5, 114...Stuart5 52 36 3123 2481 Clarando, 6, 112 Hazard8 8 52 41 249 8. Spray, a, 114.7. Alxdr4 6n 61 65 2479 Amasa, 6, 114. . Bassinger 1 1n 4n 63 2492 Tiburon, 5, 114..Burlgme 7 Tn 71 74 2488 Jerid, 5, 117....Bozeman3 24 8 8 Time—i4, :24%; %, 0% %, 1:4%. Good start. Won first’ three driving. Winner, Wil- llam Cahill's b. g. by Russell-Active. Pres- tidigitator got a nice ride. Racetto ran a smashing race. Amasa and Jerid both stopped to n_walk. Scratched—Grand Sachem 14, Gold Finder 112, Hohenlohe 117, Betting—Prestidigitator, 6-5; Racetto, 8; Fla. mero, 16-5; #a, 6; Tibu ron, 15; Jerid, 10. Probable Winners. First race—Donator, Cromwell, Pat Morrissey. Second race—Merops, Mount Eagle, Alicia. Third race—Ralston, Nullah, Gusto, Fourth race—Dollls Weithoft, Doublet. Fifth race—~Carlo, Achilles, Vasallo. Sixth race~Hohenlohe, Casdale, Einstein. Misston, Clarando, 50: Sea Spray, 500; Ama. | WHEELER TELLS ABOUT NOYES | Clerk of the Nome Judge Testifles as to His Acts. O X Is Oblivious and Ignorant Regarding Matters of | Contempt. b ibiilonie In response to a citation Issued by th United States Circult Court of Appeals Archibald Wheeler, stenographer for Judge Noyes of the Federal district of ‘Alaska, appeared before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday afternoon to testify In the contempt cases now betore the Court of Appeals. F. D, Madison appeared on behalf of E. 8, Pllls- bury, amicus curine, and Thomas J. Geary appeared to protect his own interests, Mr. Wheeler testified that he was an attorney and resided in Minneapoils, Minn., although since he left his employ- ment In that city to accompany Judge Noyes to Nome as his private clerk he not practic lew except In a few last Sept. r in Alaska. Aftor that time his salary as clerk for the Judge was fixed by the Attorney Gen- eral's department and he discontinued practicing his profession. When the writs of supesedeas issued by the United States Circuit Court of AP eals were received by Judge Noy. o glnded them to Wheeler, remarking at the same time that it was the practice in such cases to issue an order staying pro- ceedings in_the mining cases. The Judge thereupon dictated an order staying pro- ceedings, which the witness took down fn shorthand and afterward transcribed on the typewriter. The witness never heard Judge Noyes discuss the orders of the Court of Appeals or the court itself, nor was he present at the meetings be- tween Judge Noyes, Hubbard and others in which Judge Noyes Is reported to have sald that the order appointing a receiver was not appealable. “Were you,” asked Mr. Madden, “pres- ent when Judge Noyes said: ‘By — [ hope that McKinley is elected; I'll fix those fellows’ 7 - “No, sir,” replied the witness. “Did you arer hear Judge Noyes say that Jud, orrow was a fool or was peing fooled by partlies in San Fran- e 0 ‘No, sir. The witness was asked with respect to an order issued by Judge Noyes in the form of a letter addressed to the United States Marshal, commanding the Marshal to protect life and property and preserve | peace and order in the town of Nome. At | that time there was danger of a riot among the miners. The letter did not con- tain anything with regard to any gold dust. It was simply a personal letter, and the witness did not remember seeing Alex- ander McKenzie's name written in it at all, or any instruction to prevent Mc- Kenzie from having access to the vaults in_which the gold dust was kept. Mr. Geary remarked that if the town of Nome was destroyed by fire and all the records were lost he would produce every paper connected with the contempt case: | in the United States Circuit Court of A peals by October 14, the date fixed In the | order to show cause. The witness, resuming, saild that he did not know of any orders issued by Judgo | Noyes impeding the carrying out of the write of supersedeas. The witness added thet although he had | been present at several conversations be- | tween Judge Noyes and ex-Congressman | Geary he had never heard them discuss the writs of supersedeas. He was not present, he said, when General Randall, Judge Noyes and others were suggesting the removal of the gold dust toSt. Paul or elsewhere, if any_ such conversation ever did take place. Mr. Wheeler admit- ted that he took a letter from Judge Noyes to Major Van Arsdale just befors | the soldiers were detailed to guard the vaults, but he did not know the contents of the letter. The further taking of testimony was de- ferred until June 10. { FIVE GOOD EVENTS IN HARNESS RACING MEET | The annual racing meet of the Golden | Gate Park Driying Association will be held at Tanforan this afternoon. A spe- clal train will leave Third and Townsend street depot a: 12:30 o’clock. The programme of races is as follows: First 2:40 class, best two in three— McLaughlin's A. B. P, . M. Donnoll Plous, B. Dalsiel's Bells, H. F. Patrick's Denny Second ; O'Kane challenge cup, 2:2 | class—E. H. Aigeltinger's Bobby J, A. F. Ja- Parks' Imp, ¥, W. cobs’ Eden Vale, C, Miller's Lady Falrose, J, P. Curlo{" Prince | €, J. C. Guicello's Porto Rico, Neil Prender- st's Bollvar, Third race, teams, one mile dash—Charles Newman's Maude Newman and Meer Bell, A. F. Jacobs' Eden Vale and Crescent, |2 Sachs’ Leon Franks and Dave Newman, H. H_ Algelting r Joe and » Fourth race, free for H. H. Duniap's King Cadenza, Willlam Van K g Goldle, D. E. Mizner's Sable B, Miller's ie_Grande. Fifth race, 3:30 class—James O dow, J. Doran's Lady G, H. Schottler's meda Maid, F. Gommiet's' Lafayette. Following are the officlals: . T, 3. Crowley; ju H. B. Slo- o Ticitipatricn. . 0. O Kane: rasine secretary, H. F. Patrick; marshal, Dr. Daisiel; “‘tmers, L. E. Clawson and Vetter. 2. Kane' San- Alae 1. F. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN I U weak in electricity. My Electri and cures every time. If it fail, Describe your case to me and to do so. harm than the others. ciate what your Belt has done ridge, Trinity County, Cal. I take imitations of my Belt in trade, Consultation free. Call to-day or write. | | | | Do You-» Drugs won’t.restore your strength. They only stimulate. have to take a stimulant take whisky. Taken in moderation it does less I will gladly send you my book on this subject. It has 82 pages of meat to people who want more “fire.” DR. M. C. McCLAUGHLIN, ™ Seattle Office—108 Columbla Street. Los Angeles—120 W. 2d Street Do you want to be strong? Do you want to feel the vim, the snao and fire of manly vigor? Do you want courage, energy and ambi- tion to support you in your cares and troubles? I have dgvoted my life to the de- velopment of manly and womanly vigor. I've made a great success. My methods are approved by the greatest doctors, and copied. T've proven that electricity is the basis of all animal life and that ,” dyspeptics, rheumat- ics, sufferers from lost energy, weak kidneys, pains in the back, head, chest and shoulders, from varicocele and its allied weaknesses, etc., are c Belt restores this life in a few weeks s I ask no pay. if I say I can cure you I will guarantee 1f you “Every sign of pain and weakness has disappeared. I appre- for me,” writes J. Schwarz, Cole- Sealed, free. fust to show how much better mine fs. Market St., Cor. Kearny, <an Francisco. After the Fire! LASHS. BITTERS NOT INTOXICATIN