The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 24

UNLUGKY DAY FOR BOOKMAKERS Come to Grief in Six of | the Races Over at ‘ Oakland. | Favorites and Heavily Played | Longshots Capture the | | Coin. ! | BY LOUIS HONIG. 1 The bookmakers suffered intensely at| Oakland yesterday. Four favorites, and well played ones at that, one second choice and one much favored long shot ! captured the purses and made the back of the books the 'standing places strings of lucky ticket holders. That is the reason why there was so much joy on the § o'clock Oakland boat—except among those who carried the riveted bags. Notwithstanding the gopd showing of Montallade on Friday the chalkers of- fered 7 and 5 to 1 against him, making | The Fretter the favorite in the one mile and a sixteenth race, the fifth on the card and the best of the day from all racin view points. Rio Shannon was takea to | the front by Stuart at the outset, Montai- | lade, with Butler up, tacking on. Butler kept him to it and going round the turn | worked into the first position, never los- | ing it after that. The Fretter and Rlo | Shannon were driven out and a ~lose and exciting finish resulted. The owner Of Montallade won & handsome bet on his horse. First Shot, the favorite at 5 to 2 at the | opening, but 5 to 1 when the horses wenat to the post, won the first race witkout | &ny strain and effort. Summer and First Bhot went down the back stretch to- gether, but at the turn First shot pulled away and cut the wire a head in ad -nce of Goldfinder, who was ridden hard at the finish and made the place. I Don’t Know, with Marty Bergen up, took the show. Quibo, a 3 to b favorite, with Bassinger | up, walked away from a field of six In the | second race, over the one mile and fifty | yard course. Benator Matts was beaten ut for the place by Darlene’s splendid t on the stretch. Bassinger, on Estado, the second chcice, | by a_driving finish beat out Armado, the 8to 5 favorite, a no maiden two-year-old race. until the paddock was reac th ce was nip and t undergone. dman, piloted 1ed around t o , and then il the wire by Guiterrez, was | e ring in stage whis- | and sturdiest craft on > ship sailed home nicely over the six-furlong urth race. n and | i until | i made the show. s listed as 6 to 5 favorite. | avorite in the sixth race, beat | o Article beat George Sharman’s Miss Skyros . il of Tarsus and N Jfrom the | 157 “ G o1a Dust Kennels Bratus. bt B A it did all | Mecomb's Royal Flush, 3-0; F. McComb's £ Bona Fide beat Keliogg's Frisco Lad, hen the . . Jones' Wedgewood beat Sterl & | he mount on Racet!s, gave a | Knowles' Ripple, 4-2; P. M. Curti€ Anchor o riding. | beat Aeneid Kennels' Agamemnon, e 3 e — Reilly The Grafter beat F. Schou' Nora THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK-S: —Saturday, June 1, 1901.—Weather fine. Track fast. 2536. FIRST RACE—Six furl and up; purs Horse, Wt, Jockey. irst Shot, 4, 3 1d Fin )'t Know, a, selling; 456 1 1 _Fauntlery 1 Prior 9 Haz g 19575 08 10 Bassinger & ; %, 2 g. Winner, hot-Gratitude. First Shot have won further off, v strong under vigorous w ran his race. Tizona Good start. P. Moore's | 4; Gold TizZona, S: Hilary, 12: a, §: Taima, 25; Sisquoc, % McCabe, 60; Bagdad, Finder, SECOND RACE—Mile and fifty var e-year-olds and up; purse, $300 Quibo) the finish. So did Darlene. for | J | B. | Sleigh Bells, LITTLE SISTER la- THE GHOIGE Is McComb’s Courser Favored for the Stake. Champion Hounds Will Force ‘With age added the saplings that made their debut as hare-chasers at Union Park yesterday might reach well to the front on the list of celebrated coursing mate- rial. But of all the green, skittish pups that were ever taken for a walk it would be hard to find & wilder lot than the ones : Grace shooed out on the field in the stake. Every dog in the bunch seemed to have had an experience with a small boy and a tin can and to be expect- "ing another such annoyance, juaging from its nervous actions. While the youngsters may in time show their breeaing and make records, it is safe to say that it will not be until the next cir- cus reaches here. Hesigent Agent made a good showing in the run-down, but tailed to score in the next course against Prometheus. Mc- Comb's Fiery rriend made but one point, while her opponent, Dorothy Belte, scored seven in the opemng course. The talent went wrong in making her a 2 to 1 cnoice. Scme good, hard coursing marked the run-down of the open stake, with the fa- vorites strong as Hag-getters. Quite a reversal ot rform was noted when Fine Fire offset her. last week's good work by a Dstiess course against Iyrone Prince. The makers or oaus set W to 1 that the imported dog wouid re- turn a winner, and 1t was giad uangs to | the chance players when tne told he could rest until the was run. Bohe, too, made the moneyed ones say bad words under their breath, for they had figured her chances good at 5 to 1 against Reilly’s Ploughboy. _Scotland from Rollicking Airs at 4'to 1, Rocker from Dewdrop at 3 to 1 and Lawrence from Royal Union at 2 to 1 were also de- cisions that were annoying to those who play favorites. Little Sister is at the head of the list of choices for stake honors and is held at 4 to 1. Wedgewood, Luxor and Vandal follew at 6 to 1, Sir Pasha and Rector next at 7 to 1 and Roman Athlete selling at 10 to 1 Prebable winners in the open stake are red cioth next stake Rteal Article, Wedgewood, The Grafter, Scctland_Yet, Echo, Narcissus, Honor Mose, Vulcan. War sh, Little Sister, Luxor, v Face, Gold Bug, Lawrence, Rector, Roman Athlete, Sleety Mist, Rosle Clair, Santonin, Greenback, Rural Artist, | G | away, Spiteful and lowing are the results with Jucge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Real Vandal. Lawrence, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Jewess, 4-0; Russell & Allen’s Scotland Yet beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking_Airs, §-6; L. F. Bartels' Best B: gain beat H. H. Gray's Commander, 10- Curtis' Echo beat L. F. Bartels Bright, 5-0; Pasha Ken: Round About beal | P. M. Curtis’ Vagrant, 7-3; P. M. Cur clss beat H. Curtis’ Perigo’s Controlles, King Cotton_bea 14-5; P. Ja Gol Du 1son's Bri beat Clair beat Pasha Kenn A. B._Curtis’ s Bad Boy, hiarini Bros. 0: F. A. Harieas e Sharma: ago Boy Curtis’ Charta, 12 Reiily's beat Pasha Kennel t . Curtis’ Luxor beat C. Bonar's Wil Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat W. Glasson’s Dewdrop, 3-0; E. M. Kellogg's Buc, beat D. To} s Twilight Jr., 5-0; Pasha Ken. A. R ny Face Curtis’ T4 .~ Thrift's Prince ‘beat Aeneid Kennels' beat Blue Tyronc Fine Fire, 3-1 Rector_beat Sterl Star Kennels' M; Bonnie Pasha, 5 Athlete beat L, M. 0; George Sharman’s Bow: Gray's Bannockburn, 4 Sleety Mist beat W. C. Knowles e B. Lepez's Darlene, 20; Senator | Kellogg’s Towa Lad beat T. Lucera, 7; Cava- | . . 4-3; Russell & Allen's Rosle air beat F. A. McComb's Motto. 1-2: P. Jjack- son’s Golden Russet beat W. C. Glasson’s Ione, 2538. THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; | ‘maiden two-vear-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. ¥%. Str. Fin. , 108, Bassinger $.4n 1n Ins | , 105 Alexander 4 13 2% 23 | 1 Flattered, 1 Hoar5 23 31 33 Sturt7 3n 41 43 | 5 -......Prior6 53 51%54 | , 105..Fauntleroy 1 61 62 65 cqueminot, 106.Farrell2 81 71 71% 2581 You You, 105....Webster1010 81 £1 2441 Post Bell, 105........Fox8 71 92 93 The Ladaen, 108..Butler$ 85 10 10 | ‘Time—3 , :45. Good start. Won first | three driving. inner, Doble & Co.’s ch. c. by | Emperor of Norfolk-Florenta. Bassinger on | Fstado put 1t on Alexander on Armado; latter | looked badly beaten, but came again. Flat- | tered ran his race. You You, away poorly, | mot try. Scratched—Prestene 105, Priam : | Betting—Estado, 4; Armado, $-5; Flattered, | §; Hon Sterling, 12; queminot, 9-3 Remele, 30; Dawson, ; You You, 5; Post Bell, 2539. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 2465 Wardman, 110.Guiterrez 5 G. Brown, 107. Tiflouon, 107.. (2500 Cath. Bravo, %, :48%; %, 1:4. Fair start. ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. Win. per, P. C. Donaleche’s b. c. by Tammany-Be- linda. ‘It was a gallop for Wardman. Car- | lonian plenty of early speed. 1llilouon, outrun | firs rt, closed yery strong. Scratched— Princess Titanie 105, Foliow Me 107. Betting—Wardman, 6-5; Gaylon Brown, 10; | Iilouon Catherine Bravo, 13; Carlonian, 300 Intrepido, 30. | P, 2540. FIFTH RACE—One and,a sixteenth | miles; Free handicap; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400 | Ipdex. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 1, 105.Butler 3 21 11 1% t 15 Ruizl 3n 2n 2ns R. Shannon, 4, 116.5tuart 4 1% 43 3ns 25% Donator, 6, $7..Fauntiry 2 45 3h 43 275 Horton, 5, 110 -Hoar5 5 5 3 i 3 8% ¥, 1:4: m, 1 Good start. Won ridden | out. Second and third driving. Winner, D. | 8. Fountain's b. g. by Montana-Fusillade's | t. Montallade is the most improved horse | racing here. Rio Shannon badly ridden. Stuart | made too much use of him at first. ter and Donator ran nice races. Betting—Montallade, $-2; The Fretter, 11-5; Rio Shannon, $-2; Donator, 4; Horton, 16-5. The Fret- | 2541. SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up: purse. $3000 . Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. i Fin. 2528 Racetto, 4, 105....Alexdr & A { (UT)S. of Tarsus, 4, 105.Basg 5 13%| 2486 Novia, 6, 103. 3 2507 Dr. Nembula, 5, 41 2514 Caneso, 4, 103 53 | 2470 Searchiight, 6, 65 | 2462 B. Prince, 6, 105, Stuart 7 78 2411 Fairfax, 4, 8 Time—i, :24% SN 3, 14 | start. Won easily. Second and third driving. | Winner, J. A Cruza's b. g by Racine-Min. | netta. Searchlight had some early | —— Baul of Tarsue ran to bis notch. Recetis tua | best horee in the race. Novia had speed fire: gn, fell back and came again. Scratched— atie Walcott 103, Blanche Sheppard 103, Let- iger 105, Burdock 105, 'Beum‘—!’..u:euo. §-5: Saul of Tarsus, 18-5; ovia, 13- Nembula, 5; Canejo, 15: Bearchlight, 20; Brown Prince, 30; Fairfax, 100, Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin_ beat ha Ken- | nels’ Robert's Army, 4-2; P. J. Reilly’s Plough- boy beat H. Perigo's Babe, 1. N. White- side’s Greenback beat E. M. Kellogg's yweet Emma, 4-0; L. M. Connell's St. Helen beat Pasha_Kennels' Red Agate, 3-1;” Pasha Ken- nels' Rural Artist beat Sterl & Knowles' O’Hara, 4-0;: Russell & Allen's Castaway beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, 6-4; Russell & Al- len's Spiteful beat J. Smith's Master Work- man, 3-0; A. R. Curtis' Candelaria beat W Cairne’s Gold Ore, 8-3; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat ‘D, Toland’s Pleasant Girl, 5-1; J. Cronin’s Vandal beat George Frederickion’s ; A R, Qurtls’ Loyal Lad , first round—F. A. MecComb's Fiery Friend beat F. Jones' Dorothy Belle, 7-1; J. Kerrigan's Barbara Fritchie Dbeat Kennels’ Reported Absent, 6-4; G. Gral Lady Newark beat George Sharman's Coin, 11-4; J. Kerrigan's Adamantine a byc; J. Kerrigan's Promethius a bye; Pasha Kennels' Resident Agent beat H. H. Gray's Mad Girl, 16-2; C. Graham's Emin Bey beat H. H. Gray’s My Dog, 5-1. Second round—Fiery Friend beat Barbara Fritchie, 6-4: Lady Newark beat Adamantine, 6-0; Promithius beat Resident Agent, 7-0; Lmin Bey a bye. PASSENGER MEN WIN IN BASEBALL GAME They Defeat Freight Men, Although Brilliant Plays Are Made on Both Sides. A game of baseball was played by teams made up of railrcad men on Thursday afternoon at Alameda. Victory rested with the passenger men by a score of 12 to 11. The features of the game were the attery work of both teams, home runs by O'Gara and Hagy and Whitehead’s kicking. Harry Buck showed himself to be a wonder in stealing bases, and Matt | Clarke grabbed everything that came his | way. The line-up of the teams follows: | Freight. Position. Passenger, Brown. | Whitehea | Gardiner. Sherwood Clarke. Pomeroy Catcher and Wapple. -Lett field .. Jimkins. Center fleld . ‘Gara McCrystal. _Right fleld Umpires, Tim Mee and Seab Wood. Scorer, Malone Joyce. Players Attack the Umpire. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 1.—The Ken- tucky State College and Georgetown (Ky.) College baseball game to-day ended in an attack on the umpire in which he was badly beaten and had to be rescued and escorted from the field by policemen, The score was 10 to 10, and the umpire, Joseph Smith of Georgetown, rendered g decision which was resented by the State College. A riot followed, in which several were hurt. ————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe, The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer. ced. Starting on California Limited to. day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to. morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. ° | second, | | Pasha Kennels' Snapshot beat H. Perigy's y | Davenport, Whiteside's d Bug beat P. M. Curtis’ Shadow, Pasha Ken- | Lawrence beat P. J. Rellly’s Royal J. Cane’s Greenhall beat W. C. de I3 ger, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha 11 & Allen's Wedding Bells, 5-0; A, | & | son second, Sidney Lucas third. Time, 2:073-5. AUSTRALIA’S CHAMPION THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901 BOXER ON HAND TO FIGHT rcGOVERN —————— Tim Hegarty Reaches Port on the Steamship Sonoma, Ready to Go Into Training for His Bout With Terrible Terry-- Cavill Will Teach Swimming to the Olympic Club Members — Percy was conceded to be the best swimmer in the world. His performance was so sat- isfactory that the French Government en- gafed him_to_instruct the pupils of its military schools in the art.of swimming. He swims after the style of his brothe Sid Cavill. He has perfected the famous double overhand stroke and will be of freat assistance to the clubmen. He will eave New York immediately to take up the position of instructor during his brother’s absence. P s B IM HEGARTY, the Australian champion boxer, arrived yesterday on the Oceanic steamship Sonoma. He was met at the wharf by George Harting, his manager, and after lunchecn was taken round to the varicus newspaper office: Hegarty is a mild locking fellow five feet six inches in height. He welghs at the present time about 120 pounds but says he can easily reduce to 126 pounds, the weight stipu- £ 1894—Beat Jack McGowan for featherweight champlonship, 20 rounds; beat Jack McGowan second time, 20 rounds, on points. lated in the articles of agreement to fight _ 15%—Stopped Ernie McAuliffe, 11_rounds; ¥ W i ‘Willis, McGovern. He has few of the earmarks 'R, Willams 0 rounds; Abe Wilis 7 of a fighter. His face and hands are minus the scars of battle and the only evidence that he might be a ringster is his big shoulders and closely cropped head. He boasts of never having received 2 black eye. His hands are in splendid shape arnd Lave never been strained or broken. Hegarty has fought more than 100 bat- tles and has never lost one. It is true that “Crocker” Tweedie fought him a twenty-round draw some months ago, but Hegarty easily explains this by saying he fought the battle with eight-ounce gloves and for the benefit of Tweedie, who was in need of funds. He also says that the rounds were two minutes in duration and that at the time Tweedie was much bigger than he was while in this country and s besides a very shifty boxer. Hegarty says that he has come over here to box McGovern, and as he wishes to give the Americans an idea of his prowess in the ring he wants ample time for training. He says he can get into prime condition in four weeks and unless given that length of time refuses to go on with the Brooklyn cyclone. , He will train for his coming bout at ithe Terminal, Augtralian Billy Smith will assist him in his work and Harting will look after his interests. Hegarty is not a native Australian but was born in Ireland in the vicinity of the Lakes of Killarney. He went with his parents to the Antipodes when a boy. He is 26 years of age and has been fight- ing seven years. Following is a partial record of the fighter's struggles in the ring. 1592—Beat Gowan, 20 rounds; Mick McCarthy, 11 rounds; draw with Jack McGowan, 30 rounds. 18%—Knocked out Mickey Peach in 10 rounds. 17—Draw with Billy Willlams, 20 rounds; beat Jack McGowan, 15 rounds. 2 188—Knocked out Fred Evans, 7 rounds. 1899—Beat Ned Cullen on foul, 15 rounds; draw with Mike Walsh for featherweight championship, 20 rounds; knocked out Mickey Peach, 11 rounds; draw with Billy Williams, 15_rounds. 1900—Stopped Hughie Napler, 7 rounds; draw with “Cocker’” Tweedle, 20 rounds; draw with Billy Willlams, 20 rounds: beat Jim Hiscutt for ~ lightweight ~championship, 21 rounds; stopped Ned Cullen, 17 rounds; beat Jack Mc- Gowan for _lightweight championship, 25 rounds; beat Mike Walsh, 8 rounds, on foul. 1901—Knocked out Jack Cullen for light- weight champlonship of West Australla, 11- rounds. iy . Percy Cavill a Noted Swimmer. Percy Cavill, who is to act as substi- tute swimming instructor of the Olympic Club during the absence of his brother Sid, is an expert in the business. Al- though but 24 years of age, he has won innumerable trophies by his prowess in the water and has held world’s records. He has dul'fa‘ed the champions of land and France and to-day is looked upon as a wonder. Percy Cavill is a member of the noted family of swimmers. He began swim- ming when six years of age. He won his first championship when he reached his majority, and since then has annexed several. He held the half-mile world's record for three years. He broke the Australasia record for a quarter of a mile and for 1000 yards. He defeated S. Greasley, champion, of England, and has also defeated Tyres, another noted Eng- lish swimmer. He went to Paris in 1898 and lowered the colors of Nuttal, who Fred Willlams, with Jim Anthony, 20 rounds. 4 1833—Knocked out Bunt Lewis for bantam champlcnship; stopped Jim Anthony, 16 rounds. 8 rounds; draw L 4 L s TWO AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES PROMINENT IN THE EYES OF THE SPORTING PUBLIC. s e e e 2 RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS. | AUSTRALIAN TURFMAN ADMIRES OUR JOCKEYS H. C. White Says That Johnnie Reiff Is the Greatest Rider of the Day. H. C. White, one of the most prominent turfmen of Australia, arrived here yes- terday on the Sonoma. He is on his an- nual trip to England, where he attends the summer race meetings. He attracted much attention last year in racing circles through winning the Liv- erpool cup, one of the most classic races on the English turf, with Skopos. ‘White is an enthusiast over American racing methods, jockeys and trainers. “I think that American jockeys can put Speedy Commando Makes a New Track Record at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 1.—A big half-holiday crowd hailed Commando, considered the great- est three-year-old of the decade, at Gravesend to-day. He started in the Carlton stakes at one mile, and over a dead track he galloped home in 1:39 2-5, making a new track record. Summary: About six furlongs—Ben Viking won, Fablus Prince Richard third. Time, 1:12 One mile and a quarter—Lanceman won, Lat- five furlongs—Hanover Queen Hudson stake, second, Whisky King third. Meridian Time, 1:02 1- The Carlton, cne mile—Commando won, Blues sscond. Time, 19 35 ' Two stertets, it all over all other riders,” he sald yes- Five furlongs, selling—Juvenile won, Buzz terday. ‘“Take Johnnie Reiff, for instance. second, Tehula third. Time, 1:02 4 There Is, in my opinion, no rider like him in the world. He rode my winner in the Liverpool cup.and won the race through his clever riding. Before American jock- eys went over to England the boys that had the mounts used to make an effort Just before they came to the grand stand and that was all. An American jockey rides all the way. He goes to work from Selling, one mile and a sixteenth—The Ama- zon won, Lucky Star second, The Golden Prince third. Time, 1:48 3-5. CINCINNATI, June 1L.—Newport summary: Six furlongs, selling—Flop won, Ahamo sec- ond, Little Sadie_ third. Time, 1:15. Five furlongs—Fred Krupp won, Corinne C second, Dr. Worth third. Time, 1:03. Six furlongs. Jim_ Gore A1 won h%dv Kent | the moment the horse leaves the post s Pine Chip third. Time, 1:14%. 5 second, Pine Chip third, Time LM o ony | tll he is under the wire. I employ Ame Mile and a Wagner second, 1:484. Five furlongs—Foundling won, Silk Cord sec- ond, Linden Tree third. ‘Time, 1:01%. One mile, seliing—Brother Fred won, Meggs can jockeys and shall whenever I have a horse to star —_———————— Champions Have a Walk:Over. SACRAMr. TO, June l.—Sacramento defeated Qakland easily to-day. Russell was touched up for seventeen hits. Thomas was found for only five and three of these were scratches. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. 5 0 0 0 Edna Gerry third. Time, L] ° A. 1 1 o 1 2 0 2 z 0 0 FPCH R o wlooneocson (1 ol concommonn wl ocoormocon |4 a E. w s HO - [OOSR o % Devereaux, s. s McLaughlin, 1. Courtney, 2b.... Stricklett, r. f.... McGucken, c. f. 21 —wmsuunoug B wmammesmmno Bl mesmmmmomes) Blusnnoonow? wloscossosnl? 5 ST. LOUIS, June 1.—Fair Grounds summary: Five furlongs—Helen Print won, King Daly ond, Nobleman third. Time, 1:13%. 4, Ch: ua third, Time, 2:07%. secon appaq nva five cond, Happy Medium third. Time. 2:i7i. 1443 CHICAGO, June 1.—Hawthorne summary: 1:45%. Steeplechase, handicap, short course—: Tlmgf Five furlonge, The Lassie stakes—Endurance On. d’ an eighth miles, 5 wo Tsobel second, Issac third. Time, 1:42. Beven furlongs, selling—Ben Frost won, Sue .!nhenv:on sflcond‘.'l‘red Hessig third. Time, 1:28. second, Trio third. Time, 1:01%. Six furlongs—Wax Taper won, Hinocker sec- 3 bers’ handicap, mile and a quar- xe&.luy?nr':: "§2500—Hot tentot won. Van Horbeke One ‘and three-sixteentbs miles hurdles—Colonial Dame won, Mr. Rose 11 d twenty yards, sell'ng—Chopin 'OO:'E ngn:e as“ecnnd‘ Meddlesome third. Time, 0% mile—Sarner won, Farmer Dennett sec- ond, Callear third. Time, 1:42%. One mile and seventy yards—Blue Lick won, Vincennes second, Tobe Payne third. Time, ve furl s, selling—Harry Beck won, Hans “'Fl“s‘:er“:e{;‘;g;. Red Hook third. Tim!,sl‘;lqll,“ Tus won, Frond second, Filon d'Or third. 3:108;. by Right won, Doreen second, April {hird. 01, b handicap—Her- lando won, Knight Banneref second, third. Time, 1:52%. Six furlongs—Bessie Macken won, Edith Q second, Pope Leo third. Time 1:13%. z Z =1 Z & SO [PTHeTY RIS e One ‘mile and seventy yerds, selling—Ecome won, Prairie Dog second, Sprung third. Time, 1:46. Runs responsible for—Russell 12, as 2, Three-base hits—McLaughlin, Stricklett. Two- base hits—Courtney, Held, Russell. First base on errors—Oakland mento 2. First base on called balls—Off Russell 6, off s 6. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Sacramento 9. Struck TORONTO, June 1.—8ix furlongs—Cormorant won, Grandeur second, Lofter third. Time, 1:17%. Fl‘é»e furlongs—Sailor Cadmus won, Pilaster second, Lady Patroness third. Time, 1:05. . One mile and a quarter—Belcourt won, Opi- untia second, Barley Sugar third. Time, 2:17%. | %4t~By Russell 3, by Thomas {. Hit by pitcher i g e o D Sheehan, Stricklett. Double plays—tanlon Glenwood second, Orontas third. Time, 2:00. '| {0 Deversaux to Courtney to Haplon: Ha Four and a half furlongs—J. Patrick won, | 19 R"- 102 Time of e—2:15. Um- Wire In sécond, Transter third, Time, :58%. ' | Dieher-Russell 2. Time of game=2#:15. Um: Steeplechase, two and a half miles—Arezzo | Pire—Tyler. ~Scorer—Rutherford. won, Burlap second, California third. —Time, AR O R G 6:10 Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Home City was instituted at Santa Clara last Wednesday by Perma- nent Secretary’ Falconer, assisted by T. One_mile—Spurs T won, Our Lizzie second, Templar third. Time, 1 Royal Arcanum. . Hunt, organizer, and about ‘eighty members of Court Garden City in San Jose. The officers of that court initiated the candidates. The Executive Council will pay a fra- Buena Vista Council of the Royal Ar- canum at its last held meeting Initiated six candidates. On the night of the 28th inst. the council celebrated its first anni- ternal visit to Court Occldental on the ith tertal; t and d: q In'the assembiy’ hall of the Floneer buld: | ZHgls (M Ranger Boshm wil pay a ng. 2 visi| Rose 'fl!xeed leve;a}nc&ounfils of :la I::l“r :!s re- | in é&“u"‘fio:;."' A % rted as doing well and y at work | Court Santa Amanda will ocial fiewn‘ the membership. i in its Iouut:n tha 1ath lllL‘v. by EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. Result of the Playing in National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 1.—Prooklyn was un- able to score until the ninth inning, when three errors by Barry and two by Hallman, to which were added two bases on balls and a_ hit, netted the visitors five runs. Attend- ance, 6346. Score: Clubs— B m Brooklyn .. i1 3 Philadelphia . 12 8 Batteries—Kitson and McGulre McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, June 1—Pittsburg lost in the first inning by glving two bases on balls and making three errors. The crowd was so in- censed at Cunningham’s decisfons that he had to be escorted from the grounds and hustled Donahue and to the Cincinnati omnibus. Attendance, 5500, Score: Clubs— R H B Pittsburg .. P 4 Cincinnati . L4 8 1 Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; Newton and Berger. Umpire—Cunningham, NEW. YORK, June 1—Selbach won to-day’s game for New York. In the fourth he doubled and scored on an out and an error by Tenny, tying the score. In the eighth he rapped out a two-bagger that sent Van Haltren home with the winning run. Attendance, 20,000. Score: Batteries—Matthewson, man; Nichols and Kittredge. CHICAGO, June 1L—Taylor was over the fleld to-day. Sudhoff kept the locals Et sea except in one inning. Attendance, 1200. Smith and Bower- Umpire—0’Day. batted all Clubs— R. H B Chicago DR o St. Louls .9 1 o Batterles—Taylor and Kling; Sudhoff and Ryan. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, June 1.—Gear pitched a won- derful game to-day, allowing Milwaukee but two hits and shutting them out. Garvin also pitched well. Attendance, 2500. Score: Clubs— R. H B Milwaukee 0 3 1 ‘Washington 3 L] 2 Batteries—Garvin and Leahy, Gear and Clark. DETROIT, June 1.—Two singles In the first inning and a clever double steal by Casey and Barrett gave Detroit their only run to-day. Attendance, 2116. Score: Clubs— R H B Detroit 1 L] L] : 1 1 Batteries—Miller and McAllister, McGinnity and Robinson. _ B , June 1—Cleveland lost to- after two were out. Rain the game in the seventh. Attendance, 2100. Score: ’ Clubs— R. H B Cleveland ] 5 4 Athletics . ot 5 1 Batteries—Hoffer and Wood; Piatt and Powers. CHICAGO, June 1.—Three hits and three er- rors in the sixth gave the visitors six runs. Chicago could not overcome this lead, owing to Mitchell's fine work. Freeman's was the feature. Attendance, 5000. Score: Batteries—Mitchell and Schreck; Harvey, toll and Sulliva Yale Defeats the Tigers. NEW HAVEN, June L—Yale defeated Prince- TN e e N EVENTS ON THE TURF, THE DIAMOND AND THE COURSING FIELD LOGALS AGAIN DEFEAT ANGELS Shut Out Visitors for the Second Time This Week. Iburg Pitches. a Splendid ~ Game and Allows but ; a Single Hit. In the latter part of the fourth inning yesterday the Dutch unearthed a perfect benanza and before the good thing was exhausted four runs had been recorded to their credit. Hildey, who, by the way, neatly gathered in five skyscrapers dur-| ing the game, started the fun with a clean drive to center: Schwartz followed suit and then Krug, who is supposed to marci in the van of the talent when it comes | to wielding the stick, pushed a flerce one at C. Reilly, who covers the third corner. The drive proved too much for that popu- lar player and he fumbled, thus allowing Krug to reach first, which filled the bases. Pabst, who saved the game on Wednes- day Ry his opportune hitting, was next in order. He hit one too speedy for Jones to handle, but that twirler interfered with 1ts course and spoiled Briseno’'s chance. The ball amhled out into center field, al- lowing both Hildey and Schwartz to cross the rubber. Nordyke also proved equal to the occasion and contributed a choice hit to center garden, scoring Krug and Pabst. By this time Osear, the speedy, woke up, and after having remonstrated with the Dutch for the liberty which they had been taking with his delivery proceeded to put a stop to their pilgrimage around the bases. Try as they would, the stars from the sunny south could not make a single run | and it was not until the very last inning that they secured a single safe hit off Iburg’s delivery. Ham was strictly on his good behavior and pitched pennant wi ning ball. This is the second game dur- ing this week that he has won and in both the visitors experienced all the bit- terness of a shutout. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 3 o 5 0 0 e 378 &3 0 o 1 0 0 Iburg, p. Totals ... . . Brockhof?, r. f. Hutchinson, 1b. Householder, c. A 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 4 Spies, c.... C. Rellly, %b, Kelly, s.'s. Bowman, L 1 - N | meounind 0 0l 0 | Hutchinson. SMALLPO CASE "~ CAUSES ML 1 Stanford University Stu- dents- Are Exposed | to the Disease. K|S 28 ! Afflicted Young Lady Attends the Commencement Ceremonies. —_—— | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 1—A case of virulent smallpox has been dis- | covered in Palo Alto by Health Officer Dr. | F. Heyden Moss and has caused alarm at | Stanford University. The patient is a young lady ‘rom Portland, Or., who spent some time in San Jose visiting be- fore coming tq Palo Alto. Before dis- covering her affiiction she attended the baccalaureate sermon and senior farce at Stanford _University & commence- week. -m;lr:e:;lzh Officer Moss has taken every | precaution ngrwent the spreading of the disease. e house occupied by the | young lady has been quarantined with ail its occupants, while puty Constables guard the approach to it to prevent com- munication bet;:en its ohccupmur:;do th; 1d. The case has ve | o B mear San Francisquito Creek, | outside of the town, and {s being cared | for in perfect isolation. Meantime the | doctors of the town are busy vaccinating the Palo Altoans. . Bankers Are Feasted SAN JOSE, June 1.—The visiting finan- { clers of the State, who have been attend- | ing the sessions of the California Bank- ers’ Association, were entertained and | feasted by the local bankers to-day. A | drive about the clt{ and suburbs was enjoyed and then Alum Rock Park was visited. Here a fine lunch was served, and speechmaking and a social time had. | The visitors were pleased with the beau- tles of this section. This afternoon they ]departed for their homes. | @ il telest 3 L ] Briseno, 2 o o0 8 a JTines, p.. o 0 2 Totals . o 27 18 RUNS INNINGS. San Franelsco 40000 Base hits. $100201¢ Los Angele oo0oo000 Base hits.. 0000 1 | Runs responstble for—Jones 2. Sacrifice hit— | Hildebrand. First base on errors—San Fran- cisco 1. Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 8. Struck out—By Tburg 2, by Jones 4 Double plays— | Jones to Kelly to Hutchinson; Householder to Time of game—1:30. Umpire—J. ! O'Connell. Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin. Cure Their Patients Quickly . and Permanently b The man is yet unborn who but have met with disappointing disastrously to their patients. determined at the very beginning THEY CUR ease, Liver Disea: Pay When Well bank in San Francisco, to be paid * entirely well. If it by mail or express. most limitless field of medicine and surgery.. «strongly convinced of this than the members of the - staff of Dr. Meyers & Co. Other physicians, however, have tried to do this, For this back in 1881, to limit their practice to a single line of diseases, and to originating and perfecting cures for such ailments. consequently, diseases and weaknesses which they are absolutely cer- tain they can positively cure, to stay cured Nervous Debi "~ mors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Diseas: r Keart Disease, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stom1ch Diseases, Eye and Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases As a guarantee Dr. Meyers & Co. will let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any I S not convenient to-do this, payment may be made in weekly or monthly installments. Home Cures-=Free Book stances, it is not always necessary. vate book, d\aznos_:s_ sheets, free advice, prices and other particulars. Correspondence solicited. All letters envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. —_— is great enough to master the al- No one is more results to themselves, and often reason Dr. Meyers & Co. of their professional careers, away They treat, l l ! forever. ty, Stricture, Rupture, Tu- s, Spine Dis- to Dr. Meyers & Co. after he is Although it is preferable to see the patient in many_in- If you cannot call, write for pri- I l l confidential. No printing on Cures sent either FREE CONSULTATION. DR. MEYERS & CO. . 731 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. Elevator Entrance. Hours—8 to 5 dally: 7 to § evenings, daily; Sundays, 9 to 11. 1T DR. JORDAN'* IIISEIILI F ANATOM 0 MABKETST. bet. G:haTkb, 5.7.Cal, LADD’S GUN STORE Reopened at old rumber, 421 street. Goods tly damag and fire to be sold for Great Reduction. TING