The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1901. 5 RACING, AND BASEBALL EAST AND WEST, TRAP SHOOTING AND FISHING".-SPORTS | FOXHALL KEENE'S CAP AND BELLS WINS THE OAKS STAKE IN A CANTER American Breeders, Trainers-and Jockeys in a Series of Brilliant Victories OAKLAND'S TEAM EASILY TAKES A GAME FROM UNCLE DUDES DEFEAT THE DUTCH| Umpire Tyleir* Has an Attack of Nerves and Makes Some Blunders. A small boy with a shrill voice enliv- ened the game between the Dudes and Dutch yesterday by making apt criticisms of Umpire Tyler. But for his presence the game would have lost its flavor and the spectators their interest. The youth took his cue from the players, and during the nine rounds of indifferent baseball pelted the holder of the indicator with a choice selection of adjectives. In the lad’s opinion the umpire was a “peach that should have been canned,” “‘a crustacean” d “a man whose lamps were out and who could not tell a strike on a fair house.” Tyler bore the badinage without 2 murmur, but time and again he threat- ened to fine a player for doubting his de- ons. he umpire was not entitled to all the ngs said of him. It is true at times were Jaulty. He erratic, and did not know whether he refereeing a game of marbles or the | game. His plight was due to_the < constant kicking. He tried to| both and the spectators in- made a failure. When he gets apparent nervousness he may be le, but at present his work is un- tch played ball with as much in- a man has in a game of cro- ht errors attest the kind of ball yvesterday. It was an off day men from over the Rhine, and one but ‘hemselves knew it. and put up a surprisingly good ar- en old man Decker forgot his ey-horse” and got into the game. »hman had batting eye with mmed the ball in every corner e lot. Dr. Moskiman occupied the or Ozakland and he filled the position satisfaction of every one but Dutch. held the latter down | swats urg was afflicted with a | £ nd never tried to ex- He allowed four second and was touched up The following score ex- t of the locals: OAKLAND. . R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E. 1, % B B 90 5" <9 BIN S e 0 o e o fe Wmimiia e T 83 -8.8- 3% .9 1 P-4 3:8 B M8 14 88 8. s 5 2 R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 1 6 ¢ 3 o of B B RN e T T | TR TN N T 2.0°0 % 9 0 21 & 1 .0 8] 5 9 '8 %X Pl R < B 7 T a1 | 4 4 0 u 8 AND s GE. 0005 10 1-10 01 0—4| 1 01 0—6| SUMMARY. nsible for—Iburg 2. Three base 3 Two base hits—Decker, Dun- | lez Lohman (2). Sacrifice hits— | 1 First base on errors— | « 1. First base on| an Francisco 2. Left | ancisco 6. Struck | y Moskiman, 4. Hit by ker. Passed ball-Lohman. Time ga wo hours five minutes. Umpire— McFarland, official scorer. —————— Pitchers Lose Their Eye. SACRAMENTO, June 7.—The wildest e season was won by Sacr: , the score standing 12 to Hale started to do the| Angeles, but in the third, ght hits had been made, :nd Hartwell went into ett smashed his first ef- a single and then Hartwell be- o walk men, four getting bases and s being forced in. He finished the but walked eleven men, while . who officlated for Sacramento, | ten bases on balls, making a total 0 0 0 R aa 30 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E T TR T Tk o BN 3.9 % ¥ 14 U T B e 1 171 3 % .0 79 lE 8 2838 -3 - 0. 9. 4 g DR At ae Tote ) M. T o4 RUNS AND -HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 01 Base hits . Sacramento hits - responsible for—Hale 3, Hartwell 7, | i Two-base hits—Courtney, Sacrifice hits—Devereau: errors—Los Angeles 3, + base on called balls—Off Hal off Doyle 10, Left on base . ‘Sacramento 13. Struck out— by Doyle 1. Double play- W3 pitch—Doyle. urs and _twenty-five Seorer—Rutherford. n s will be out in force to- Nearly every gun club has ar- metches for the day. Bluerocks birds will be shot at by the ex- Olympic Gun Club will grass live at Ingleside and the San Francisco Club will shatter bluerocks at the same place. The Empire Gun Club has a shoot over at Alameda Point. The mem- bers of that organization will break blue- rocks. The success of the California Inanimate Target Association tournament was the topic of conversation among gun men during the past, week. The splendid work of Otto Feudner was a feature of the tournament. Otto has taken up pistol shooting, but devotes most of his time at He is one of the best shots in His two brothers are also de- into clever tran-shooters. Cheyney Must Answer. Samuel W. Chey clubman and min- ing engineer, must answer the complaint filed by Maud Cheyney to compel him to support her and 1o establish the validity | of ler marriage. A demurrer to- Mrs. Cweypoy's complaint was overruled by Jucge Sloss yesterday and Cheyney was | given ten days to answer. ————— James R. Dickby’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late James R. Dickey was | and up: handicap | a_score of 51 to 46. | Chicago ... TWO-YEAR-OLDS AND JOCKEYS SPILLED ON THE OAKLAND TRACK Guiterrez, After Winning Three Races, Sustains the Heaviest Injuries---Choices Have Another Day of General Suffering and Books Flourish - N accident occurred race at Oakland yesterday which jeckeys and made a general pile of horses and boys on the far | turn of the track. It was in the five and a half furlong race and was due to the | recklcss rough riding of the jockeys. Guiterrez on Louwelsea, Bassinger on Royalty and Fcountleroy on Lento fell in a heap, Guiterrez sustaining the greatest injuries, but which were not prouounced serlous by the attending physiclan. Bas- singer was the least dan.aged of the three Jockeys. With Louwelsea, the favorite. cct, Jar- retierre d’'Or walked in, Torso Maid get- ting the place and Vasallo the show. Royalty and Lento went down together and Louwelsea, a few lergths back, could not escape the wreck and joined the pile. There were an even dozen in {he first race and more than half of them were plaved, Sea Spray belng a 3 to 1 favorite, omestake went over the six furlongs fast enough to beat out the rest, coming up from behind, and by a strong finish under Bassinger's bat passed Lillie Diggs and Pidalia just before the wire was reached. A bunch of thirteen maiden two-year- olds got away in the second race in a good start, Post Bell at 15 to 1 leading all the way and capturing the first money. Cousin Sue made the place and Robert Bonner the show. d Eyes, with Guiterrez in the saddle, smiled sweetly and cantered around the six-furlong course, leaving all others in the rear. When the paddock was reached Frank Woods bounded out of the pack, passing Sweet Voice and Carlonian, who held the second position, and camne under the wire for the place. Frank Woods also spurted and took the show money. Guiterrez's thurd win was on Matilda O in the mile event, the fourth on the card. Soon after the start Matilda O went out and won by four lengths, Lucera, rid- den by Bergen, getting the place from Cerro Santa. Matilda O was backed from 5107 to 2. Rinaldo started out to end quickly the in the fifth | \THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. ended in the spilling of three; June 7, b. Homestake best. ran a fair race. Betting—Homestake, 6; Quigiey's m. by dalia, 19 Sea Spra Commuter, ment, 20, Katherine Ennils, 7; San_Augustine, '15. : Pongo, 6; Arion, two-year-olds; purse, $300, Index. Horse, Wt Jockey. St. 2388 Post Bell, 107..Guiterrez 4 2435 Cousin Sue, 107....Power 2 | br. | pea_ badly. son’s. Bonner's race fair. Bonner II, 60; Sue Robinson, 30 Priam, 20; Silva_Cruz, 2; Addie thello, 7: Hard Night, Arthur Ray, 4; Resin, 2 Betting—Post Bell, 12: Cousin Sue, 15 OAKLAND RACETRACK — Friday, 1901.—Weather fine. fast. 2566. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; Track three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. %. Fin. 259 Homestake, a, 109.Bassrll 4% 3h 1h . 13 13% 2% 632z 21%35 i 22 4% 41% 12 8% 52 | 5% 5% 61 A 91 W2 TH 54 Ravino, 3, 98.McDermott 7 §1 9% 81 2554 Commuter, 3, 103...Collis 2 10 6% 91 2514 Pongo, 6, 111 Guiterrez § 61 71 106 2453 Aron, 3, 95......Treanor12 12 111 111% 2330 Enjoyment, 4, 107.Bozmn10 11 4 12 12 Time—3, :%: . 49%: %, 114 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, F. Brown Fox-Homeless. Diggs had speed. Pidalla Lily Diggs, Marineuse, 8: Pi- 7; ; Ravino, 30; 100; Enjoy- 2567. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; maiden A 3% . 2119 Rbt. Bonner II, 107.Fogg 9 4% . 1 2464 Sue Robinson, 107.Bozmnl0 2 1% 1 8 Dawson, 107....Bassinger § 61 . 1 | 2485 Priam, 107 _Prior7 51 . 1 2163 Silva Cru: ‘Alexandril § 1 _Dingley 6 7 3 | 231 C 07..J. McCarty 3 9 1 2441 Hard Night, 110.....Hoar12 10 15 ... Sleping Child; 107.Thoms 1 11 10 12 5 Arthur Ray, 113....Rulz 512 1235 2613 Resin, Brodien1313 ... 13 Time—3%, 50%. Fair start. Won | first three driving. Winner, S. Merriweather’s f. by Puryear D-Miss Douglas IL Bell ran away from her field. Robinson stop- Post So was Daw- ; Dawson, 5: D, 100; Ca- Sleeping Child, 100; last Tace, over the mile course, but died | 2568. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling: at the stretch. Alicia, the favorite, fin- i three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. ished strongly but could not overtake | yndex, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str.: Fin. Merops, who passed to_ the front when | Oad Eyes, 5, 103.Guiterrz 1 11 12 11 Rinaldo stopped short. Lost Girl got the | 03....Bassinger 6 98 3h 21% show. | 4, 719.Romero 3 61 2% 31 ————— | o 2 l’r: 41 4h $ { squoc, 4, 11 5h 31 53 To-Day’s Entries. ! arlonian, 3% 71 61% First race—Mile and seventy vards; four- Tink. Tinkle, 3, 82 T vear-olds and up; | 3oy Rleb’lu Jr. §1 82 P o 0 Auriffera, 1 10 2548 William F Time—Y, :24%; %, Good start. 39 Torsida .. | Won first’ three’ dri Mrs. E. J. —Futurity course; three-year-olds b. m. by_imp. Stromboli-Lake County. Second yes best. Yule closed stoutly. Sisquoc end up: selling: dly cut off on first turn. Scratched—Bagdad ... Marinella .. Know....109 Bonitary 9. = 2562 Cath, Bravo, 5 Rio de Altar...104 | s Yule, 5 Frank 2527 Mission 109 2564 Mountain Dew.107 Sweet Voice, 25; Sisquoc, 25; Car- y..101 18| 109l 2366 Sir Hampton 112 564 Clarando .......107 Flamero Third race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling: 1)Parizade ) Escalante - )Glendenning Black Cloud. 2563 Snowberry Fourth race—Futurity course; ghree-year-olds and up; selling: Prine. Titania.105; ( Vantine 113 furlongs; three-year-olds Fifth race—Seven Donator . 12; Auriffer: lonfan, ‘Tinkle Tinkle, 100; Abbyleix L, 80 Bravo-Katrinka. her flield from the far turn. I Thracia shor the start. Betting—Matilda O, Lucera, Jack _Richelieu a, 50. 69. FOURTH RA —One mile; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, r. Fin. 2545 Matilda O, 3, 1614 | 2546 Lucera, 103, 1721 | 165 % 32 The , n 414% Thracia, 3, % 53 | LB 4 3% H : . 142 { Won_ easi cond and_third | driving. Winner, H s ch. . by Rio Matilda galloped away from Lucera closed stoutly after being taken out of the race from Cerro RS B Santa, 6; The Gaffir, Thracia, §; Triple GaiRGooa Hope. Cro: Follow Me, 30; Master Cal, 6. E _Mile and seventy yards; four- | 2370. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half fur- yeuralds and up; selling: longs: handlcap; two-year-ols; purse, $400. 2561 First Shot. | Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. (@547)Cromwell Jarretiere d'Or, 115.Rutz 2 1% 1% 12§ 2560 Rainier 44 Torso Maid, 103. Hoar 3 2 5 2% 44)Vasallo, 109 ..Alexander 4 3 Probable Winners. First race—Torsida, Hohenlohe, Canejo. Second race—Sir Hampton, Mission, Rio de Altar. Third race—Glendenning, zade. Fourth race—Vantine, Princess Titanla, Ral- ston. Fifth race—Byron Dare. Sixth race—Cromwell, Harry Thatcher, Rio Chico. Handball Tournament. There was a large attendance last night at the handball tournament now in prog- ress at the San Francisco ha‘nd!;:lllhiule‘.‘y. ay Murphy defeated W. Fisher by Ry B o 4. Morris Levy defeated Mr. McDonnell by a score of 51 to 42. n gl;flbhcln;xmgame between J. Riordan and Al Hampton J. White and M. Maguire Fesulted in a victory for the former by a score of 18—21—21 to 21—18—18. Escalante, Pari- Rose, Good Hope, Rey PERET . 104 51 Louwelsea, Time—3-16, Good start on casily. Winner, Atkin_ & Lottridge's b. Golden ‘Garter-Ricardo. A mixup and three horses fell. Vasallo out of the race. @'Or after that. Betting—Jarretiere d'Or, 4; Vasallo, 4; Lento, 30; Royalty, sea, 7-5. 2571. SIXTH RACE—Mile and selling; four-year-olds and up; Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Merops, 5, 11l.Alexander 2 5)Alicia, 47 L. Girl, a, 2524 Rinaldo, 6, 1 5 Binstein, .. Bassinger 117.Gulterrez 6 21 3 Tor 2 11. Yo, m, 1: . Good handily. ird drivi Merops ran upn to his work. Al chored by the w Betting—Merops, 5-2; 5-2: Rinaldo, 7; Einstein, 10. Scratched—Carlo 121 . Str. George Miller's ch. g. by imp. Brutus-Mari = % at half mile was knocked It was easy for Jarretierre *Fell. rso Mald, 12; Louwel 100 yards; urse, $300. Fin. h 49; %, 1:15 start. ng. Winner, icia was @ e B R R ks ° EASTERN GAMES ON THE DIAMOND | NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 7.—Chicago defeated Phila- elphia to-day by better play in the field and with the stick. Attendance, 4000. Score. R H 6 10 4 7 BE. 1 4 Philadelphia READY FOR THE BIG ROAD road race of the California 10 o'clock. Riders, officials boat. published in Thursday’s Call. RACE The annual twenty-five mile handicap Assoclated Cyclists will be held to-morrow morning cver the S8an Leandro triangle, starting at and specta- tors will go over on the 8:30 broad gauge The entries and handicaps were filed gyesterday. The appraieers fix the velue of decedent’s estate at $5708 3. Batterles—Menefee and Kling Duggleby and Doutlass. ST. LOUIS, June 7 . Umpire—Dwyer. —Powell was an enigma to Boston for five innings, while we won his own game at the bat. Attendance, 2500. Bcore: There will also be a meet at.the Elm- hurst track on the S8an Leandro electric road to-morrow afternoon, the main event being a match race at five miles between Fred G. West of the Bay City Wheelmen Clubs— R. ¥ Eland John E. Wing of the Garden City st Louts § 8 3| Wheelmen. There will also be a half- ston . i mile novice, two-mile motor cycle and . van; Nichols and 7 D it b one-mile handicap for amateurs. e e 7_Newion gave eleven| The Bay City Wheelmen hald a very bases on balls, but was always steady with men on the bases. Attendance, 3600. Score: Clzbs— R OH,B Cincinnati 9 4 New York 5 2 5 1 Batterles—Newton and Bergen; Doheny and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, off day and Chesbro relieved him in the fourth. He gave two hits in the fourth and one in the eleventh. Donovan was also a puzzler. Pitts- burg won by Kelley's and Keeler's errors. At- tendance, 2506. Score: Clubs— BB Pittsburg . 1 2 Brooklyn 7 3 Batteries—Tannehill, Donovan BALTT from Cleveland to-day, June 7.—It was and Farrell. LEAGUE. AMER! MORE, June Tannehill's Chesbro and Zimmer; Umpire—0'Day. .—The Baltimores won pulling the game out successful picnic run to Lake Pilarcitos last Sunday, forty-five members attend- ing, under the leadership of Captain A. E. J. Nye. E. B. Wastie, Tony Delmas and Lace Downing of the Garde{ City Wheel- men and Frea Evans of the Rellanca Club also attended as guests of the club. The roads were in splendid condition. The Bry Citys will hold their annual midsummer smoker and jinks to-night at the clubhouse, 441 Golden Gate avenue. —_————— Breaks Record at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, June 7.—In a mile corape- tition race on the eight-lap track at the Salt Palace to-night Iver Lawson of Chi- cago, made the distance in 1:55 4-5. This establishes a new world’s record for the distance in a competition race. Clarence Mackayiuys a Colt. of the fire in the seventh. Attendance, §12. sc?xc: A CHICAGO, June 7.—An agent of Clar- ““1“ hs— R. T E: | ence Mackay has bought of John Rode- altimore - 2 i Balt gap a two-year-oid colt by Wagner- Cleveland 1 3| Bonnie Bird. The price is said to have Batteries—McGinnity and Bresnahan; Moore | heen $£000. Wood. Chicago defeated | @ ojwioodmiosirrfesfonforiocfortocfenferiusionfosfonfocfininiel: @ Washington through heavy batting and Grif- fith’s excellent work in the box. rrick hard. Attendance, 3400. R. hit Ca Batteries—Carrick and Clark; Griffith and Sullivan. LOSTON, June 7.—Boston won to-day in the 4 1 The visitors are: H. 7 17 E. eighth, scoring three runs on a wild throw by Conror and four singles. Captain Duffy was precented with a silver loving-cup. Attend- - | unce, 3000. Score: 71 cnps— R. H. E. Boston .. LA Milwaukee § 173 Batteries—Young and Schreck; Reldy and Connor, FAMOUS YACHTS IN COMPETITION NEAR GLASGOW SHAMROCK SHOWS SPEED Representative Boats of Four Big Yards Are in the Sail. ROTHESAY, Firth of Clyde, June The Glasgow expedition regatta opened to-day. The yachts started in a brisk northwest breeze over a course in the form of a square, lying between the Isl- ands of Bule and Mirchshire, giving a fair trial on all points of sailing. Twice round the course and a ‘distance” and back made a total of fifty miles sailed. The race was divided into two parts, both having special points of interest for Americans. In the first division Sham- rock I was pitted against the best single- stickers in British waters. She was heavily handicapped under the British racing rules, giving the Meteor forty-five minutes thirty-nine seconds; the Sybar- ita, forty-two minutes thirty-four sec- onds, and the Kariad forty-seven minutes four seconds. Interest in the second race centered in Charles F. Herreshoff Jr.'s new cutter Nevada. She was designed with little re- gard for the restrictions of the British racing rules, and it was said that, if suc- cessful, she would either set the fashion for British designing or force the Racing Association to materially modify the measurement rules. Her competitors, the Lais, Carina and Tutty, were fairly rep- resentative of the work of British bulld- ers two seasons ago. ) The representatives . of 'the four big yards were sent off with full light weath- er canvas to a capital start. e Kariad, Meteor and Sybarita were beam and beam with the Shamrock I half a length astern. They had an easy flve-mile reach to the first mark. When the former cup chal- lenger turned the first mark she Ped the Meteor and the Kariad by half a min- ute and the Sybarita by one minute twen- ty-four seconds. When the next leg was fixed the Shamrock I led the Sybarita by one minute forty-four seconds, the Meteor by four minutes and the Kariad by over ten minutes. The wind then softened and the pace slackened. In the other class the Nevada was well placed at the start, and ran ahead and passed the second mark one minute and thirty seconds ahead of the Carina, two minites ahead of the Tutty and nearly three minutes ahead of the Lais. On the last leg of the first round Sham- reck I showed well and she passed the mark nine minutes and fifty seconds be- fore the Sybarita, which was two minutes and thirty-eight seconds ahead of the Meteor. On the second leg of the second round the Shamrock was hopelessly be- calmed off Cumbrae Island, and all three of her rivals passed her there. After having sailed half of the first round in good style the Nevada was pass- ed by the Tutty and the Carina, and was tkird to finish the round, nine minutes and nine seconds after the Tutty. The Svbarita’s {ime at the finish was 7 hours 14 minutes 34 seconds. She won both vrizes—time and first to _finish. Others were far astern. The Meteor's time ot the finish was 7:42:5: the Ka- riad’s 7:47:02, and the Shamrock’s 7:47:3C. Although the wind freshened a trifle, the former cup challenger was hopelessly be- hind. The Nevada won the race for, 65- focters, covering the course in 9:25:17. Ncne of her competitors has yet been sighted. MATCH GAMES ON THE GOLF LINKS ‘While a good deal of play takes place on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays on the Presidio links, no tournaments or events of general interest are being played there. On Decoration day there was a handicap over eighteen holes, matck play, against bogey, which was won by H. C. Golcher, Charles Page and B. D. Adamson tying for second prize. The tie was to have been played off last Sunday, but Charles Page was absent. It may be decided this afternoon. President J. W. Byrne of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club is in good form just now. Last Saturday he beat L. O. Kellogg two up on three rounds, and on Sunday he defeated H. <. Golcher six up over eighteen holes and L. O. Kellogg one up on nine holes. On Saturday J. W. Byrne and L. O. 1ogg Wwith their best ball beat B. D. Adumson. Robert Johnstone, the club professional, has been over at the San Rafael links playing with Alex- ander Bell. On _Decoration day the qualifying rounds for the competition for the Council’'s cup and Ladies’ cup of the San Rafael Golf Ciub were held, and on Sat- urday, June 1, the opening rounds at match la{; took place. The final round should be between E. J. McCutchen, who has already won the trophy twice, and R. G. Brown. If the cup is won thrice by the same player it becomes his prop- erty. In the first round at match play of the contest for the Ladies’ cup at San Rafael Mrs. F. Jonnson beat Miss Eleanor Morrow eight up seven to play; Mrs. J. J. Crooks defeated Mrs. 8. G. Buckbee and Mrs. R. Gilman Brown drew a bye. In the second round Mrs. ¥. S. Johnson met Mrs. J. J. Crooks and Mrs. R. G. Brown again drew. a bye. The winner of the Creoks-Johnson match will meet Mrs. R. G. Brown in the final round, and the cup will probably become the property of Mrs. Brown, who has already won it twice. To-day on the links of the Sausalite Golf Club there will be a tournament over eighteen holes, medal play, for men, the g‘rlze beh’llg a cup gresen!cd by Charles J. ‘oster. The trophy must be won three times before passing into the winner’s possession. The present holder is F. B. Findley. The new clubhouse will be of- ficially opened to-day. Next Saturday a team of Sausalito golfers will journey to Oakland to play an eighteen-hole match against a team of six class B men of the Oakland Golf Club, the return game to be played later on the Fort Baker links. On June 22 there will be a handicap tour- nament for men on the Sausalito course, and on the Fourth of July mixed four- somes over nine holes, medal play. CLAIMS O'HARE SUFFERS FROM USE OF BELLADONNA Ex-Governor Budd Makes Serious Charge Reflecting on Aged Capitalist’s Guardian. *1 am willing that Joseph O’Hare should be placed in charge of a physician, but I would like to be assured that no hella- donna wil) be administered to him. I can prove that they are doping him with bella- donna, which will produce the very symp- toms they complain of here.” J%rv.ers‘ making &h!s udge Sloss yesterday ex-Governor Budd, who, with Knight & Heggerty, represents Thomas Jacques, who is being sued by Mrs. Mary Gowdey to recover money and property of the value of $72,000, which, it is alleged, he secured from O Hare throvgh the exercise of undue influence, endeavored to further enlighten the court on the therapeutic qualities of belladonna, but the court interrupted him. Judgé Sloss wanted to hear from counsel as to the day upon which they would be will- 1mzt to open the trial of Mrs. Gowdey’s suft. After some argument Wednesday next was selected and the trial was g’et for that day. During the trial it is certain that Jacques will deny that O’Hare was incompetent when he gave him the $72,- 000 ‘worth: of property, and will endeavor to prove that his present incompetency is due to the effects of drugs administered by his present custodians. i Cotton has in price from $1.90 pound d\mnfimasut g) less th&nu‘lic : pound in In the last two years and a half it has risen from bc to 12. A 7 statement before Again Furnish Extraordinary Proof of Their Superiority Over the British Turfmen----Clever Riding of Milton Henry, L. Reiff and C. Jenkins ONDON, June 7.—Another of Brit- ain’s great racing trophies has been captured by an American, Foxhall P. Keene having won the Oaks with Cap and Bells, ridden by Militon Henry. The owner, horse and jockey are all thoroughbred Americans, so the victory was not di- luted, as 1t was in the case of the Derby. Yesterday long odds were obtainable on the American horse, but the odds short- ened - this morning until Cap and Bells stood at the head of the list and started at 9 to 4 against. The hollowness of the victory detracted from the interest in.the race. The conditions of the race werg as fol- lows: The Oaks stakes of £4500, by sub- seription of £30 each, for three-year-old fillies, to carry 126 pounds each, about one mile and a half. The following was the result in detail: Foxhall P. Keene's bay or brown filly Cap and Bells II, Domino-Ben Mychree, Jllesmere’'s brown filly St. Brinetta, Kilwarlin-Sabra, second; Rich- ard Croker’s bay fllly Minnie Dee, Fitz- Simon-Kirg’s Daughter, third. Twenty- one horses ran. Great Day for Americans. Noonday II, the winner's stable com- panion, ridden by Turner, led to the stretch, where Marchioness and Arta fell back and Cap and Bells II drew to the front and won in a canter by six lengths. Two_lengths separated the second and third horses. The betting was: Cap and Bells 1I, 9 to 4 against; Sabrinetta, 50 to 1 against; Min- nie Dee, 10 to 1 against. C. Jenkins rode Sabrinetta and L. Reiff had the moun: on Minnie Dee, another American-bred horse, owned by Richard Croker. So altogether the race furnished extraordinary proof of the superior ability of American breeders, trainers and jock- eys. yPunctlHo‘ a chestnut filly owned by Sir E. Vincent and ridden by Lester Reiff, won the Acorn stakes of £1000, for two- year-old fillies, at five furlongs. Fourteen horses ran. Charities to Get Winnings. NEW YORK, June 7.—James R. Keene announced to-day that the Oaks stakes, won by Keene lo-day in England, will be distributed among certain charities. The amount Is $24,000 approximately. One- half of the money is to be distributed in this country and one-half to English charities. KEENE PROUD OF VICTORY. Americans at Epsom All Win Money Cap and Bells IT. LONDON, June 7.—“I am very proud to be the first American to win the Oaks,” said Keene. “I bred the filly myself in Kentucky, so she was American bred, owned and ridden.” 5 Keene sald he was not much of a gam- bler, but in this race he had put up a big stake on Cap and Bells II and had told all his friends to do the same. “There was not an American at the course, whom I have heard of, that did not put his money on Cap and Bells II,” he continued. ‘‘She was not heard of in the betting a few days ago and came down from a long price to 9 to 4. Croker, although he had a horse in the race, backed Cap and Bells I and numer- ous commissions were cabled from New York. Mr. Keene is belleved to have won £10,000 in wagers. He announced that half of the £4500 purse would go to Lon- don hospitals and the rest to hospitals in the United States. To-day’s triumph is regarded by Keene Train Dispatchers Meet Monday. The fourteenth annual session of the Train Dispatchers’ Association of Amer- ica will be held in this city commencing Monday. The meetings will be held at Red Men’s Hall, 320 Post street. It is ex- pected that there will be about one hun- dred delegates present. The main party will arrive here on Monday in a special train over the Santa Fe road. During the meeting the delegates will be entertained by their local brethren. An extensive pro- gramme has been arranged, including a trip on the bay, a visit to the battleship lowa and an excursion to Santa Cruz. —_——— Iroquois Club Entertained. -The eting of the Iroquois Club held last night in Pythian Castle was a most interesting one. The members were ad- dressed by Cmmuimz ;Tx“fiy Ko;-'is'eh of the Boer spoke brief - Fition of aftairs in the Transvaal. He was followed by Louls Metzger, who described his experiences during a recent visit to ‘Europe. TALIForNIA T SWELLED up ™ T GUESS oUR Jockews AnE PEETT_)’ worie » — %m‘)m:.:‘ won, Latson second, Intrusive third. ime, 1:47, Five and a half furlongs, selling—Halberdier won. Wild Oats second, Jim Fitz third. Time. ‘Mile and 70 yards- 4oxane wom, Fatalist second, Disturber third. Time, 1:49 1-5. About six furlongs, selling—Bold Knight ;’;z?. ‘gmleu second, Y . Time, “One and a sixteenth miles—The Rhymer won, Terminus second, Herbert third. Time, CHICAGO, June 7.—Hawthorne summary: Five furlongs—Chamanade won, Arfan sec~ e and 30 yarde-ghut Tp Bright Night second, Mavle third. 'glm,m;':rlw mett Orr lo third. Time, e mile, selling—Reseda won, Bonnie d, G ird. Time, Mile ‘and 20 King won, Blue Lick second, m_Chance third. Time, 1:46. Seven tfurlongs, selling—] ptu -Improm, Sortie second, Domadge third. Time, 1:30. HAMILTON, Ont., June 7.—Results: Six _turlongs—Alfred won, Kettle Court Time, 1:15%. LL WVELL ‘. SSe= THE ©35 THAT Worn ™M Six -peném | " AN EASY VICTORY. as only_the beglilnnlng of the victories of Cap_and Bells “Her victory to-day;" he sald, ““was one of the easiest ever seen in the Oaks. She is as good as anything seen on an English race course since La Fleche.” WINNING HORSES IN EASTERN RACES Grounds sum- ST. LOUIS, June 7.—Falr mary: Four_and a half furiongs—Ethylene won, Ruby Ray second, Miss Wandelohr third. Time, :58. Five furlongs—Kaffir we Carat second, Phonolite third. Time, 1:05%. Six furlongs—Miss Aubrey won, Our Lady second, Birdie Stone third. Time, 1:18%. One ~mile, selling—Lee Bruno won, Sue Johnson second, Admiral Schley third. Time, 1:45%. Or’;se mile and twenty yards, selling—Satin Coat won, Tea Gown second, Alea third. Time, 1:47. Mile and an eighth, selling—Amella Strath- more won, Guide ‘k second, Rushflelds third. Time, 1:58. CINCINNATI, June 7.—Newport resulls: Seven furlongs, selling—Stamp Morrs second, Durrell third. Time, 1:29° Six and a half furlongs, selling—] won, Prue Wood second, Amorosa third, Time, 1:22%. » Foir and a hait furlongs, _selling—Edna Kenner won, Corlnne C second, Dr. Worth Time, :! E Six furlongs—Grandma II won, Eva Wilson second, Meggs third. Time, 1:15%. Mile and a sixteenth, seiling—Dolly Wagner won, Charles Estes second, Russian third. Time, 1: o Bl; lur‘l%lx!, selling—By George won, Bean second, Allaire thb ‘Time, 1:15%. NEW YORK, June 7.—Gravesend summary: Fivo turlongs—Leondra Loring_won, Somer- sault second, lce Water third. Time. 1:08. Myrtle stakes, selling, mile and 70 L S S e o] Children Are Entertained. The children of the Buford Free Kinder- garten spent a delightful day at Golden Gate Park last Friday. Through the liber- ality of the Park Commisioners a bounti- 1ul luncheon was provided and free enter- tainment extended in the way of rides on the merry-go-round and on the donkeys. The Market-Street Railroad Cvm?ny fur- rished free transportation to the 'park. Six pupils of this kindergarten graduated recently with honor from the Burnett Grammar School, two of them. receiving medals for high standing. pe e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Emma Lucas from George Lucas for cruelty, Amelia Nelson from Andrew N. Nelson for desertion, Mary Gilmore from Louis Gilmore for desertlon and ;geme Nimerusky from Joseph Nim- oru for cruelty. Suits for divorce have been flled by Mary R. Stuart against Wil- Ham Stuart for cruelty, Dora C. Hansen t Christian Hansen B aiae. and Johm. . Hert asainet Ceellg al ol . B Rela"for ‘cruelty. S THE SPEEDY FILLY THAT WON THE RICH OAKS STAKES AT EP- ' SOM, THE OWWER AND MILTON HENRY, WHO PILOTED HER TO H ' Seven _furlongs—Custodian second, Flying_Bess third. Two miles, Walker cup, Carey won, Arquebush second, won, Time, 1:30. steeplechase—Jack Angus third. — H ond, Treckla third. Time, 1:44. Millions for Baseball. 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