The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. JOCKEY HENRY SPENCER PILOTS ALCEDO TO VICTORY IN THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP FORMER AMTELR REGORDS STAND Eastern Athletes Close| Track and Field } Sports. ] 1 | | New York Clubs Win First Place in the Buffalo Competition. —_— BUFFALO, N. Y., June 15.—The track and field sports given under the auspices of the A. A. U. ended to-day with thel senior championships, and when the last lap had been run and the last weight tossed not a single amateur record had been broken in competition. In an exhi- bition throw Harry L. Gill of Tflron(u tossed the discus 120 feet 113 inches, whicl ses better than the record, "cr(d for three years, but the records do not recognize per- formances ou of competition. The prettie performance of the day was the sprinting of Se of Corneil, ‘who ran 100 yards with a A. C. em- blem on his t d which is the record. -yard nd went the dis- of a second of dash in brilliant st tance in within th the record. Gill of Toronto was protested in every event in which he competed for alleged and the result in the dis- he won; the was second t put, where he was in doubt until his running and the second, case is will passed upon. Crediting it der its coic first h_the men who ran un- ew York Athletic Club Detroit Athletic Club Athletic Club in wins, ;, Haves, Detroit A inches; Jobhn 40 feet 10% , Detra \‘huu eney Ann’s W. J. Feldk " inird, “Tim r Grant, - A C., N New York, sec- Pastime A. C., New York, kenzie, 3 De- . Pastime A. feet” 1 Milwaukee P. McDonald, 7 inches Cambridge- | 45, ry L. Gill, Toronto, «‘ JOCKEY HENRY VICTORIOUS. Rides Three Winners at the Long champs Races in France. PARIS, June ckey 15.—Milton Henry, the ., who rode Cap and Bells Qaks, and who.to-mor- | ‘mpian | made a most | France at t r. He rode of them. Hen Valerien on Malar- , beating the favor- icateur, at 11 10 10 agaiast, by then won the Prix vorite, Pomme 4'Or, ning by two lengths. | until reaching here the horse brought him in line | ng him hard finished | 2 he neatly won n pom Posis, at 9 the American jockey Nng’ i seconé faverite. His win- | e 20.000 francs ($4000). | (‘omm-—nflng on Hen- “Henry does not sit Sloan does, but on | nds at the bit, and, se does not mmd\ 1s the result eloquently tes- | [ Club _at_Chantilly, remains the generat | % favorite for the Grand Prix, but La Patria | this afternoon selects Olympian as. the | wirner, concluding from the horse’s run- ring in the Derby that Mr. Keene was keeping Oyimpian for the Grand Prix. Princess Yolande Christened. ROME, June 15—The princess Yolande, | caughter of the King and Queen of Italy, who was born June 1, was christened at the Quirinal'to-day with great ceremontal in the presence of the King, the rova family and state and church dignitaries, In a crush on the square in front of the palace a number of school children were injured. e Big Review Before Royalty. EERLIN{ June 15—The Lokal Anzeiger | says a big review will take place at May- | ence, August 14, in the presence of, Em- ror Wilham, King Edward ani the var ‘ werc standing still. Xom, the winner of the Prix du Jockey | | = 'PUBL IC GIVES LAYERS OF 0DDS HARD DRUBBING AT SHEEPSHEAD Backed From 20 to 4 to 1 McCormick’s Colt Wins Easily and Comes Within Two- Fifths of a Second of Salvator’s Record SUBURBAN HANDICAP WINNER Tear. | 4 HORSE. Jockey. 1884 1385 1887 1888 1889 |General Monroe |Pontiac .... |Troubadour Surus Elkwood Raceiand |Salvator Loantaka Montana Jn\\lander . 1901 Alcedo on a Alcedo most disagreeable day, came home a winner in the Su- burban to-day in but two-fifths of | a second more than when Salvator made | the record, eleven years ago. The crowd cheered wildly, for there was a hot tip on him and he won easily. to hold second place till a few jumps from the wire, when Watercure passed him and | left him third. The favorite, Ethelbert, badly beaten, was away back in the ruck. Suburban day was little better than that on which the Brooklyn Handicap was run, in the rain, but it was fully as disagreeable, for a cold northwest wind vept across the track, making everybody uncomfortable and chilling the enthusi- asm of the spectators. When the time oame for the horses to go to the post in Suburban the grand stand was a solid mass of dark colors, very different from the scene of a year ago, when the specta- tors were in bright summer garb. Ethelbert was at all times a consistent favorite, although a lot of money went in on nom nal work two days ago, and he was backed from to 1to 4 to L. The odds at post time were: Ethelbert, 13 to 10; Al- S!ar Bright, 4 to 1; Kamara, ; Sidney Lucas, 2 to | 10 to 1; Blues, § to 1; Beau Gallant, 30 to 1; Pro- cedo, 4 to e, (xuld. 30 to 1; ion, 40 to 1. Delay at the Post. The horses cantered slowly up to the post between lanes of people that extend- ed along the stretch on both sides of the track. The spectators stood ten deep along the rail. The horses were in the hands of the starter at 4:10 o'clock. Mr. Fitzgerald -ver had a worse lot before him. "They refused to go up to the barrier time and again it was shot up in the hope that they might wheel and get away in decent order. in the sixth break they were off to a good start, with Watercure in front, Alcedo second and Ethelbert, Star Bright and the rest close up. On the way to the grand stand they settled into their stride and as they came to the lower | turn Alcedo got to the front, with All Gold second and Ethelbert third. Around urn and to the balf-mile pole on the stretch there was little rhiflln%’ of tions, Alcedo still holding the lead 2 neck over Blues, which had come up frcm behind in the mixup, All Gold fall- ing back to fourth place. There was a pretty race between the leaders up the backstretch and everybody shouted as a streak of blue and ‘white run then and it the three-quarter pole he had a neck the better of Alcedo, which was a length and a half in front of Blues. The latter v just clear of Ethelbert, which seemed be in difficulties and slowly slipping back in the race. That was not all Toddy d do, for in almost the twinkiing of an e he was In the lead by a half length, then an open length in front as they swung around the broad upper turn. Alcedo to the Front. Spencer, on Alcedo, knew Toddy’s limit, hewever, and bided his time. The seven furlong pole was in sight and he called on Alcedo, which resgonded bravely. One irstant he gathered self and then in I | a ‘series of herculean bounds he passed vear-old almost as if he It was a tremendous burst of speed and timed so that as they rounded into the last quarter Alcedo was a length to the good over Toddy, which was two lengths in front of the rest of the field, all of which were dropping back beaten, with the exception of Watercure, on which Shaw was making a_desperate effort. Ethelbert, the pride of Perry Bel- mont’s heart, was beaten, away back in the ruck and was losing ground with the Keene four-: every stride. At last they were straightened out for | home, and it was plain_to everybody that, barring accident, the prize was a ure one for Alcedo. Spencer took a steadying pull on the leader but kept him well in his stride, so that any possible challenger would find him ready to meet { the issue. 2 In the meantime little Smith, riding hard with hands and heels, was doing his best to hold Toddy in second place. He almost succeeded, but Shaw had the bet- ter horse, and Watercure took second place a few jumps from the wire. Alcedo was running along comfortably in front, and when the wire was reached and he had carried off the great race of thedvear i | the crowd shouted as loudly as if Ethel- bert had been the winner. “Jimmy” McCormack’s Luck. The race had a few spectacular features but it seemed always as if Alcedo had the most speed, and the time, 2:05 2-5, might have been less had there been a horse to crowd the winner. It was an easy victory for J. H. McCormick, who had told his friends that he would surely win. Sum. mary: Introductory steeplechase, short course—Bul- Electro-Vapo for Pleasure Light, but strong Racine launches, from 15 to 35 feet in length, capable of carrying from 8 to 30 persons, or 1,000 to 4,000 Ibs. §, r Launches or Business from 6 to 10 miles an hour. Just the thing for hunting, fishing, pleasure; business, carrying mail, passengers, etc. So simply arranged and constructed anyone can run them. Motive power : electro-vapor 5 requires but small space—no heat, smoke, soot, noise government license necessary. A cions and care. Absolutely safe and reliable. 29 inches of water and costs from or grease. No engineer, pilot or perfect boat, free from complica- Draws from 12 to $185.00 up. Send 10c in stamps for 80 page catalogue beautifully illustrated. Row Boats in all sizes and most thoroughly constructed, also catalogued—priced as low as $47-50. BAHRHER @ HAMILTON Jan Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and New York Factory, Benicia, California Toddy managed | Alcedo, on the strength of some phe- | Al | ide, for Toddy | { 4:13 Six’ furlongs—Voter Contend third. Time, Double event, five a turtium _ won, Par | Wheel third. 'Time, 1: won, _ Vitelllus second, 1 3- a half furlongs—Nas- llence mecond, - ¥1y 04 The Suburban, mile and a quarter—Alced 112 (Spencer), gure, 100 ts!nu) 4'to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Wate: 10 to 1 and § to 1, secon ith). 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, Ethelbert, Sidney Lucas, u Gallant, Procession, Kamara, Blues and All Gold also ran. Five furlongs, maidens—Satasco won, Chil- S1ufe ton second, De Reszke third. Tim Mile and a sixteenth, selling, o won, Seminole second. Barbara’ Frietchie third. Time, 1:49 4-5. ALCEDO SECOND FAVORITE. Judges of Thoroughbreds Back Him and Now Smile Happily. NEW YORK, June 15.—The speculation in the betting ring was extremely brisk from the time the odds were posted until the starter sent the field away in the Su- burban handicap. Ethelbert always had the call with the public. Quite a number of heavy bettors also placed large com- missions on Perry Belmont's horse, nota- bly among the number being *“Sol” Lich- tenstein, who bet $5000; Jesse Lewissohn, who wagered $2500, and ‘‘Jakey” Josephs, who wagered $2000’ against $3200. Second only to the play on the favorite s the support given Alcedo by small and large bettors. Conspicuous among the good judges of thorougnbreds who bet thousands of dollars on ‘“Jimmy" Mc- Cormick’s horse were David Johnson and David Gideon. As soon as the books post- ed the prices Johnston bet “‘Eddie” Burke §1000 against $10,000, He made a similar wager with “Leo” Mayer. Johnson and Gideon were all smiles after the race. It is sald that their win- nings footed up close to $50, Frank Farrel s another fortunate one, bet- ting $2000 against $16,000 on the winner. Farrcll also prevented his friend, Senator Timcthy D. Sullivan, from losing money and made Him win $125) Watercure was well thought of by sev- hréwd players. *Eddie” Burke liked Littfield's horse so well-that he wagered | 2000 qgalns $16,000 on the son of Water- the same way. Another plunger, whose betting name is_Charles Bonnell, placed 31000 straight and place on Watercure and quit $2000 winner to the race. Clarence Mackay, not wishing to allow his new purchase Kamara to run un- backed, bet 3250 against $3000 on the filly. Had Kamara won it was Mackay’s inten- tion to make a present of the $3000 to his table emploves. Mackay always puts down a bet for the boys, as he cails them, when he starts a horse in a big event. He never bets for personal gain, John E. Madden thought so well of Star Bright’s chances that he bet $11,500 on Mr. ‘Whitney's candidate. A $2000 commission on Star Bright was also sent into the ring by a clubhouse contingent. While Alcedo runs in the name of-*‘Jim- my”” McCormick, it is understood that his real owner is Louis V. Bell, gtk TWO CLASSICS FOR SCHORR. Silverdale Wins at St. Louis and Lady Schorr at Harlem. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—S8ilverdale, th mighty son of Favordale and Golden Ro II, picked up 127 pounds and carried the colors of John W. Schoerr, the Memphis millionaire breeder, to victory in the St. Louis Derby this afternoon, covering the mile and a half in 2:35. Fifteen thousand people journeyed to the track to see the Derby run, and they gave Mr. Schorr's colt and jockey an ova- tion. Racing conditions could -not have been more perfect than they were to-day. Silverdale was made favorite at 6 to 5, but owing to the fact that the turf critics and professichal handicappers had stated that the colt showed a disinelination to go the Derby route in his workouts no de- cided plunge was made on him. Sane nazarro and Gaheris were the next best liked and they received a strong play. Duelist made the running to the mile, where he chucked it up. Sannazarro then assumed command and showed the way into the stretch by a commanding lead. When they were stralghtened out for home Woods went to the bat on Silver- dale, and, responding gamely, the colt passed the rapidly tiring Sannazarro at the last furlong pole and beat him out by a half length. Wall was third, two lengths off, with the balance of the field strung ouf, Silverdale was badly bumped on all the turns and was twice pocketed in the last three-quarters, but when he finally squeezed through he came like a lion un- der the whip and was going away at the finish. Summary: Six furlongs, selling—Matt Hogan won, Elsie Barnes second, Sinfl third. Time, 1:14%. Six furlongs—Talpa won, el Kaffir third. Time, 1:143.« Six furlongs—Brulare won, Hi hockef second, Vict Vance third. Time, 1:i4. St. Louls Derby, mile and a half; $8000—8il- verdale, 127 (J. Woods), 6 to 5, won; Sanna- zarro, 122 (Boland), 3 to 1, second; Wall, 119 (L. Rose), 15 to 1, third. Time, 2:35. One mile, nelllnx—Mlsu Patron won, Maximus second, Reducer third. Time, 1:42%. - One mile and a quarter, selling—Lee Bruno second, ;_v‘an, Satin Coat second, Chickamauga third. me, 2: One mile, purse—Maude Gonne won, Chap- paqua second, Thrive thir GOLFERS PLAY A TIE GAME. Contest for Ghampion.ship of United States Remains Undecided. HAMILTON, Mass., June 15.—Probably never before in the history of golf has there been such a remarkable and excit- ing finish in an open tournament as took place at the Myopia Hunt Club to-day, where after a 72-hole contest medal play the open championship of the United States resulted in a tie between Willie Anderson of Pittsfield, Mass., and Alex- ander Smith, formerly of Chicago, but now claimlng his old home green, Canous- tle, Bcotl: as his hailing club. Eac took 3L strokes in coverlni‘ the 18-hole course four times, and on Monday they will play 18 more holes to decide which is the chamolon golfer of the country and ‘entitled to recelve the $200 prize money of- fered by the assoclation. Following are the scores of the eight leaders: , m&v}m;fl .‘f;gd:":: l;l:hfleld. 164; yesterday's Aléxander Smi otland, 167; yesterday total, 164331, i ! ' mwnylg:e Smith, Chicago, 183; yesterday's total, Stuart Gard = coStuart Gardner, Gardner City, L. 1., 166; yes wrerice Aucherlone. Glenview, Chicago, 169; yeslerday's total, 166—335. Bernard Nichois, Boston, 168; yesterday's to- tal, 169—335. Time, 1:40. David Brown, Crescent, Brooklyn, - ""l' B :““ G rooklyn, 157; yester- Alex Campl rookline, 164; yesterda: - tats b4 y's to. —_——— ‘Walking Across the Country. KANSAS CITY, June 15.—Arthur Stan- ley Metcalf, walking from Boston to San Francisco on a wager of $100 that h reach the Golden!(‘}ate by Deceml:vl-w‘lg next, arrived here to-d He mont ‘hud of schedule. e by h BEAU BRUMMELS BEAT SENATORS Oakland Team Takes the Game by Timely Hitting. “Youngey” Johnson Holds Visitors Down to Three Hits.. ———— Timely hitting won Oakland another game yesterday. The Athenians had their lamps trimmed and landed on Dever- eaux’s shoots for nine safe swats. The Legislators could do nothing with John- son’s delivery. “Youngey'’ seemed to have the visitors guessing and only three hits were made. Hanlon secured one of them —a nice home run over the left field fenge, making the second of its kind in two days. Moore played record ball on third. He stopped many swift ones and threw ac- curately to the initlal bag. Arrellanes had an off day and made three errors. Stanley’s throwing to second was a fea- ture. Devereaux and Lchman can’t re- strain their tongues and their salaries are dwindling away by the fines imposed by Umbire Tyler. Each captain contributed $5 to the fund yesterday by giving back “sass,” The attendance was good and the ‘weather better. Following is the score: OAKLAND. AB. B BEL SB. PO. A. E, Dunleavy, 1If. Drennan, ef Streib, 1f. Eagan, 1 Arrellanes, Francks, ss. Moore, $b. Lohman, Johnson, %5 L 4[ [IYOTOPTIA T olocccossss Bl et bl onarnossol ol coccunons Totals ... 5] va! e SACRAME AB. NT o g wlocomwoscom Devereaux, McLaughlin, Courtney, 2b. Stricklett, rf McGucken, cf. Hanlon, s Stanley, Shechan, Shanahan, D ..A._.Q...auu.-tg plaacnaoc::.fi 10 BloE RGN Bl r 2 n et % nlocgonsecal w “ E s = 7 Oakland . Base hits Sacramento Base hits ccoo B ol cao~..=o=o: co0o % come SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Devereaux 3, Johnson 1. Home run—Hanlon. Two-buse hits—Strelb, Francks, Moore. Sacrifice_hit—Johnson. First ‘base on errors—Oakland 5, ®acramento 4. First base on called bal]‘&-—Oakllnd 1, Sacramento 2. Lefc on bases—Oakland 4, Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Devereaux 1, by Johnson 3. Double play—Francks to Arrelianes to Eagan. Wild pitch—Johnson. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umplire—Tyler. McFarlane, official scorer. o A Wesps Easy for the Angels. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Los Angeles slaughtered Evans in the opening and closing innings to-day. Captain Reilly made his men hit sclentifically, one in- stance being a sacrifice by Kelly with the bases full and only one out. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. P0. A E, Brockhoff, rf. et Yo o) 00 Reltz, 2b. $iig vgeet vy o Householder, cf. 5 3 2 0 4 1 [ 3 2 2 (3 1 2 o i T & Rty - 47 T 0 QYT Kelly, s TR 08 (o ST e Bowman, 1 511 faterde i s Jones, p... 5 o o 3 o 2 0 Totals ... B34 T 10k FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Croll, cf. 05 o800 Tildebran e e R Schwartz, o o 0 5 0 (3 Pabst, 0 Lkl 0% 1 S Krug, 1000 0. g Nordyke, AN Graham, ¢ o vig aaid J. Rellly [ [ 0 2 1 2 Evans, o 2 0 L T 3 Totals R o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 40002303 Base hits 500021085 San Francisco 02000001 Base hits 12001002 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Los Angeles 9, San Franclsco 1. Home run—Bowman. Two-base hits—C. Reiliy (2), Reitz, Househoider, Nordyke. hits—Spies, Hutchinson, Kelly (2). on errors—Los Angeles 4, San Francisco First base on called balls—Off Jones 6, Evans 1. Left on bases, Los Angeles 7, Francisco 6. Struck out—By Jones 1, by 1. Hit by pitcher—Reitz, = Graham! plays—Reitz_to Kelly to Hutchinson: Krug to J. Rellly. Passed ball—Spies 1. pitch—Evans 1. Time of game—: minutes, Cashman. off n Double Pabst to Wiid hour and 5 Official scorer— Umpire—Graves. On Other Eastern Tracks. CINCINNATI, June 15.—Newport summaries: One mile, selling—Bentley B won, Brown Vail second, Robert Morrison third. Time, 1:45. Six furlongs—Prue Wood won, The Bronze Demon second, Juaiper third. Time, 1:16%. Six furlongs, selling—Eva Wilson won, Sweet Dream second, Jim Gore II third. Time, 1:16%. One mile and an eighth—Charley O'Brien won, iufitzen Vale second, Strathbroeck third. Time, Four and a half_furlongs—Insolence won, Fa- leta second, The Widow third. Time, :36%. Six furlongs, selling—Robert Gray won, To- luca second, Phosphorous third. Time, 1:16. DETROIT, June 15.—Highland Park summa- ries: i furlongs, selling—Nana B L won, You Henry second, I Don't Know third. Time, e Five furlongs, selling—Newton won, Lynden Tree second, Lemuel third. Time, 1:02. Handicap,” one mile—Orankas * won, J. H. Sloan second, Moore third. Time, Betrofk ataken. Tov e vear oids, Tour and & balf furlongs—Hall Mark won, obe sec- ond, Tambourine third. Time, :56. teh, $2000, six furlongs—Scorpion, 110 (Trox- ler), 6 to 5, won; Petra II, 106 (J. Daly), 3 to 5, second. Time, 1:14%. Selling, one mile—Tekla won, Fillbuster sec- ond, Spars third. Time, 1:43, Six furlongs, selling—Lady Berkeley won, Our Lizzle second, Francig Rels third. Time, 1154, CHICAGO, June o Seia it Six furlongs—Emma C L. won. Emma R sec- ond, Revantia third. - Time, 1515 Four furlcngs—Elste L won, Ed Austin sec- ond, Sweet Billle third. Time, 48 4-5. Six furlongs—Tayon won, The Lady second, George Arnold third. Time, 1:14 3-5, M. L. Clark stakes, one and one-eighth miles —Lady Schorr won, Operator second, Six Shoot- er third. Time, 1:34. One mile and’ seventy yards—Hard Knot won, Ecurlel Lily second, Barrack third. Time, e, nile, getiing: Tedesal won, Thuries seo- ond, Ida V'third. Time, 1:42 3-5. One mle selling—Frank Ireland won, Zaca- tosa second, Free Hand third. Time, 1:43 2-5. DENVER, June 15.—The Overland Park spring races opened to-day. The track was heavy, but the day was fine, and 5000 attended. Results: 8ix furlongs—Tempse won, Comet Summer third. Time, 1:18. Five and a half furlongs—Betty won, Aleria second, Prince -Ruasell ira® Time, Colorado Derb; Deople second, 7%, 2dded, one mile and an sightn—Follow Me won, Virgle d'Or second Kenova third. Time, 1:504. Four furlongs—K C Jon, Roger Q second, Odessa, third. ~Time, x furlongs—Sir won, Larequo! scoond Bulesrian third. Time, e ol Pacing—Raymond won second, _third and fourth heats and race. Best time, 2:20. Lottle Smart won first heat in 2:16 and was second; Aelse third, Trotting—Trilby won in three stralght heats, Best tims, 2. Charley Me second, Kans —_—— Andries Dewet Coming to America. EERLIN, June 15.—Andries DéWwet, the Boer leader, says he Is ?‘n‘ to the { ‘nited States in the middle of July to lec- ure. —_—————————— An old mald is a bub-lor thira person, singular number, #nn. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB CLOSES SEASON WITH CHOCOLATE STAKES| Frank Woods Furnishes the Only Big Sui-| prise on the Last Day--Darktown Derby Was Productive of Usual Jockeying * HE California Jockey Club closed its prolonged season of racing yes- terday afternoon at the Oakland track. In great numbers the crowds flocked to the course for a last chance at the ponies. With the “chocolate stakes” the season ended and until next fall there will be no regu- lar runring races within post call of San I'raneisco. {dd BEyes with Alexander up, a 3 to 5 prohibitive favorite, experienced no diffi- culty ‘n winning the first race over the siX furlong course. Off fourth, Odd Eyes moved up quickly and fought it out with Clarando, passing under the wire an easy vt;_lnner. Lou Clieveden came in for the show. Another favorite, Rey Dare, lollowed up Odd Eyes in the succeeding race. Dare held the fourth position until (he last ture, when Ruiz broke through, pass- ing Oscar Tolle and Matilda O. Quibo at 5 to L got the plage: Catharine Bravo coriing iu for the show. Haggdon, well away at the start in the third race, finished four lengths ahead of the bunch 4t the wire. Doublet was the favorite and made the place after a hard drive down_the stretch by Hoar. Byron bt with Prior up came in for the show. alante, the favorite in the fourth race, over the Futurity course, ran a good race in 1:1l at the start in a good position J. McCarthy on Huachuca held his own until the stretch, when he forged ahead, rassing Escalante and Achilles, the latter making the place, the favorite coming in for the show. Horton, a hot favorite in the fifth race, won after a close ride by McCarthy from Montallade and Merops, Sylvan Lass not figuring, Montallade led until the pad- dock, but then Horton shot out and won. Montallade came in for the show, Merogs by good acticn in the stretch making the place. Frank Wcods at 25 to 1 furnished the surprise of the day. It was the sixth event on the card and few there were who gave Lim a thought. Sir Hampton, a 7 £o10 rayorite, was the picking of the wise. ‘When the time came Frank Woods, Prior up, rolled in, Rinaldo, a good leader for a e,.at 10 to 1, coming in for the place and Sir Hampton, with the bat working by J. McCarthy, reaching the show rorey. Then came the Darktown Derby. Six hcrses started and’there were just so meny tips of sure winners floating round the ring. Crittenden on Kastaine and J. Lewis on Faunette did not care to win, so they got into the race when it was about over. Hohenlohe was the favorite, but the best tip was on Master Cal, who won, Medison up. Hohenlohe got the place. Boardman made the show. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg’s Team Shuts Out the Bean- Eating Bostonese. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, June 15.—After the second in- ning the game was played in a steady down- pour of rain. Attendance, 5500. Séore: Clubs— R. E. Pittsburg .1 [ Boston . .0 1 Batteries—Chesbro and O’Connor; Dineen and Moran. Umpire—Dwyer. CINCINNATI, June 15.—To-day’s game was started in a drizzling rain, and before the sec- ond inning was over It fairly poured, but Um- pire O'Day refused to stop hostilities and three innings were played in a drenching shower. The game was called after the fifth. Attend- ance, 2000. Score: Clubs— H. E. Cincinnat! . 6 2 Philadelphia 8 0 Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Donohue and Douglass. Umpire—O’'Day. CHICAGO, June 15.—Matthewson received a hard bumping at the hands of the Chicagos to- day. Attendance, 12,000. Score: Clubs— R, H. E. Chicago 9 12 0 New York . 2 8 3 Batteries— ell, Kling and Kehoe; Mat- thewson and Warner. Umpire—Cunningham. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Powell allowed the Brooklyns enough clean hits in the opening inning . to score three runs, and the St. Louis batters were unable to overcome this lead. Attendance, 10,000, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. St. Lous . .2 19 1 Brooklyn - -3 s 0 Batterles—Powell and Nichols; McJames and Farrell. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, June 15.*Washington to- day outplayed Cleveland at the bat and in the field, but was unable to hit opportunely. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Attendance, 2800. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washingtor 3 1 1 Cleveland 5 5 B 4 cott, Hoffer and BOSTON, June 15.—Detroit played stupidly to-day, and Boston had no trouble in winning the game. A newcomer, Winters, of Gettys- burg, Pa., occupied the box for Boston and pitched a fair game. Attendance, 5700. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. Boston . 1 1 2 Detroit . 7 5 Batteries—Winters and SLh(eck Owens, Slev- Buelow and Shaw. Princeton Tigers Defeat Yale. NEW YORK, June 15—The Princeton Tigers defeated Yale at the polo grounds this afternoon by the following score: ers, R, H R Princeton w5 10 3 Yale ... .2 7 3 prdd s Gl Carlisle Defeats Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, June 15.—The game be- tween Harvard add Carlisle to-day re- sulted: .Harvard 2, Carlisle 4. SINGLES TOURNAMENT WILL BE SUBSTITUTED California Tennis Club Calls Off the Round Robin fof the Kahn ; Cup. The tournament committee, composed of W. B. Collier Jr., R. N. Whitney and Grant Smith, of the California Tennis Club at a meeting held yesterday decided to do away with the round-robin tourna- ment commenced last Sunday. The cup put up by Percy Kahn for this event will be played for next Sunday, when a hangdi- cap singles will be held. Owing to the large entry list it was decided that a round-robin atfair would necessitate too many matches and too long a time for completion. The present plan is to divide the men into three classes and have in- terclass handicaps, instead of individual handicaps. As there are but three men in the first class and a large number in the second and third classes this would be fairer* than having a class singles, in which the class winners come together in the finals. The men will be classified as follows: Geor; and Robert Whitney and Sumner H: it class; W. B. Collier, Harold Crowell, Merle Johnson, Drummond Mc- Gayvin, Ray Cornell and Grant Smith, sec- ond class, and the remaining members of the club third class. The third class en- tries will vrobnblue Chet Smith, Sidney Salis ne, Charles "Kuenn, Douglass’ Grant, Orville Pratt, Harry Halght, George Lane and several others. The handicans havé not yet been ar- ranged, but will probably be on theé sixth system and be as follows: First class al- lows second class eight sixths, second class allows third class eight sixths, and first class allows third class twelve sixths, The tournament will commence at 10:30 June Z3, and be completed the same day if possible. Preliminary matches will be two sets out of three, and the final match three out of five. The strongest fortress in Rus- sla 18 Cronsiadt Tt fa the Fussien navel depot of “the Baitlc Bear - o on B THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, 0. RACETRACK—Saturd June 15, 1901,—Weather fine. Track fast. 260S. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; mares; four-year-olds and*up; Index, JHome, Wt, Jockey. Bt % “in. 2581 Odd Eses, 5, 105.Alexndr 3 4 10 1% 2579 Clarando, 5, §7. tler 2 1h 28 2501 L. Clieveden, 4, 102.Collis 5 3 % 32 243 Spry Lark, a, 102...Prior1 21 4 2518 March Seven, 4, 98.Feary 4 5 Bled Time—Y, :24%; % %, 1:14%. Fair start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Mrs. E. J.. Schwartz's b. m. by imp- Stromboli-Lake County. her ears pricked. 0dd Eyves won with | Clarando ran a fair race. Lou Clieveden acted very badly at the post, but had no speed. Scratched—Good Hope 104, Vantine. 5. ; Clarando, Lou ; March Seven, 30. 2609. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; free handicap; three-year-olds; purse, $100. Index. Horse, Wt Jockey. St % Str. Fin 2600 Rey Dare, ..Ruiz4 42 2% 1% 23% Quibo, 108......Bassinger3 51 41 2% 2599 Cath, Bravo, 93.....Hoar 5 31 134 313 2595 Wardman, 115...McCarty 2 7 513 42 (2601)Oscar Tolle, 114.Alexndr1 2% 33 54 2383 Matilda O, 100 §1n 61 65 2583 Darlene, 9. 8450 -1 o %, 48: %, 1:15; . " Won fist thres driving. Winner, T. J. Fields' b g. by El Rio Rey- Lady Dare. Rey Dare was the gamest at the finfh. Quibo closed strong. Catherine Bravo ran a nice_race. Betting—Rey Dare, Oscar Tolle sulked. Quibo, 15; Catherine Oscar Tolle, Bravo, 4: Wardma tilda O, 15; Darlen: 2610. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; year-olds and up; purse, $300. three- Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. Fin. (2600)Hagerdon, 4,” 112...Collis 1 4 (2599) Doublet, 4, /112 2600 Byron Rose, 3, 1 257 The Miller, 5, 112. 2599 Alas, 4, 102 (227)R. de Altar, 2599 Gay. Brown, 2594 K. Walcott, 200101 cobo 2593 Tiburon, 3, 1 Time—Y%. :24: %, Won_easil ner, H. L. Franks b. & \'»y imp. Richmond. Hagerdon got the best of the off, but was a good horse to-day. Doublet could not get near the front, but could hardl 13 won. Scratched—De: Bogus Hill Harry Thatcher 112. Betting—Hagerdon, Doublet, 7-10; Byron Rose, 16; The Miller, 12; Alas, 100; io de Altar, 12; Gaylon Brown, ; Katie Walcott, 100; Tiburon, 100. 2611. FOURTH Free handicap; Index, Horse, Wt, (2580)Huachuca, 11 (2598) Achilles, 107, 2538 Escalante, 1 2598 Snowberry, Yellowstone, RACE—Futurity purse, cours sm two-year-olds: Jockey. Bt. 2574 Trma A, 9..F Time—To 3, :21%; to 1, short %, 1:1. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Doble & Co.’s . ¢ peror of Norfolk-La Plata. It cloke fit all around. Snowberry was knoci about all down the stretch; would have Escalante stopped some. Betting—Huachuca, Achilles, Esca- lante, 2; Snowberry, 4; Yellowstone, 7; Irma coupled with Yellowstone. with clear sailing. 2612. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 100 vards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Str. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. S ‘,’;, (E%)Hormn 5, 1i4..McCarty 3 32 2 2601 Merops, 5, 111.Alexander1 4. = 3 (2599) Montallade, a, 111..Hoar 4 12 1 2600 Sylvan Lass, 5, 108.Prior 2 2n 4 1, : 4 1%, % Won first three driving. “lnner J. MeGo ern’s ch. h. by El Rio Rey-Fusiilade's Horton kept within striking distance all the way, and was able to stall off Merops at the finish. Montallade stopped; he has a split hoof. Scratched—Racetto 1 Betting—Horton, 1; Mero] 7; Montallade, 3-2; Sylvan Lass, 7. 2613. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. 1. Str. Fin. 2596 F. Woods, §2 1m 13 2593 Rinaldo, 6, 31 21 21 (25%) Hampton, 4, 107.McCarty 1 1 3h 31 (2397 Burdock, 4, 104....Collis5 611253 43 2601 Castake, 6, 100...Romero 4 4h 4h 351 2597 Einstein, 6, 105.Bassingr 7 7n 63 64 (267%)Sir Dougal, 4, 105 21 8 71 2579 Formatus, 4, 104. s 7h 8 H Time—1-16, :07; %. g, 4 1:15; mile, 1:41%; 1 1-16m, 1:45. Good start, Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Garden City Stable’s b. g by Gano-Aunt Betsy. Frank Woods galloped over his fleld from the pad- Rinaldo ,stuck well. Scratched—Snips ‘Betting—Frank_Woods, 15;: Rinaldo, §; Sir Hampton, 7-10: Burdock, Castake, 3; Ein- stein, 15; Sir Dougal, 8; Formatus, 50. 2614. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; Darktown Derby; three-year-olds and up; Index, Horse. Wt, Jockey. St. 2569 Master Cal, 8, 145.Madisn 3 2597 Hohenlohe, 6, 161 Johnsn 2551 Boardma: 2507 Guilder, Kastaine, 3, 1 2)Faunette, &, 156. 6165 %, %, %; mile, 1:46. Won first_three drl\!ng Winner, —Spindle ns Sea Spray 1 Betting—Master Cal, T Guilder, 7-2; Kastaine, Boardman, ette, 6. PALD ALTO HAS STRONG BACKING Talent Figures Him First Choice in Champion Stake. ———— High-Class Greyhounds Are on the Card to Try for Honors. Though the weather agent guessed it right when he forecasted a pleasant day | for yesterday, it would have been hard tx r him to find a piker who would gorrob- orate him after the run-down of fhe Un- | ion Park Class stake had been flnished. | Throughout the entire round but five | short ends landed, only one of which was | batter than 2 to 1. In the course between Cotton Ball and Rural Artist the bettors who take a | chance “just for luck when the odds are | long came near to evening matters up. Though a few pools were sold, there was no one who voiced the opinion that Cot- | ton Ball figured with the imported cour- §e ov or even had a chance. When the offer 2% to 1 was made a few hunch players g(-t on at the price. When the home dog went up the flel@ | showing the way to his opponent the hold- | ers of red tickets could be heard humming | a cantata of the pikers’ lodge in their en- | deavor to throw the lucky spell on their | runner. They must have started the tune | in a wrong _key, for Cotton Ball stopped | scoring after getting three points to his | credit. Cosey, on the short end at 1 to 6 against | vagrant, led and made the first four points, but was outworked from that stage. Best Bargain beat Echo pointless. The talent’s price, 5 to 1, was wrong figurlng. McKinley beat Homor Bright, Boy beat Bona Fide at 2 to 1, Master ocket beat Ever Sure at 5 to 3 ‘and Modest beat O’Hara at 5 to 4 Lady Clare is first choice for stake hon~ ors at 4 to 1 in the long odds book. Nar- cissus and War Eagle at 6 and For Glory at 8§ are well backed. Likely winners in the second ronrd are Master Rocket, R man Athlete, McKinley, War Eagle, Loy- al Tad, Ben Lomond, Mayflower, Hot . Royal Un Log Boy, Rural Art- 5 Bargain, For nl')rv Bad Boy, Vulean, John Doe, cissus, Anchor, America, The Gra Clair, King Cotton, Olita.and Lady Clare. In the Ladies’ Da Champlon stake Palo Alto is_a strong first choice, being held at 6 to 5 factor in the For Freedom is deemed a ake, though against clever champlon of other days wow considerable of his old- t The hound is in the Dbest ondition that training can bring him to, though if he can-come out of the stud at | his_age after a retirement of two years and hold his own against such a bunch of coursers he certainly deserves credit. The stake is a good one and will attract a great crowd. Fine Fire, Vandal, Real Article, Santo- op_are held at 30, Norah at nd Wedgewood at 15, Little 20, Ireland Sister and Homer Boy at 12, Sir Pasha at 10, Harlem Gladys at 6 and Sisquoc and Flying Fox at 5. Following are the day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Class stake, first round—P. M. Curtls’ Shadow b nin's Thornhill, 5-3; Pasha Ken- Cahill's Ever Roman Athlete beat Tves, 4-3; Russell & J.'Seggerson’s Algie . Curtis’ McKinley beat P. M. Curtis’ Allen’s First | McDonald, 10-3; Jackson's Honor Bright, 6-2; War Fagle beat George Sharman’s Black Fhush, agrant beat James Con: 53; M. Curtis’ nell’s Casey, 10-4; Steinhoff’s Veto beat P. R :ners Homer, J. Hurley's Gramercy R. Curis’ Pilot, 13-4, A R Curtie® Lm?l Pad beat Star Kem Black Head, 3 M. Parkinson's Ben:Lomond beat W. C. 5 B Dopews Bager E1 B Ralkige Sweet Emma beat W. J. Leonard's Tom Hur- J. Smith's Master Workman beat F. s Mount Ida, tar Kennels' May- flower beat P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 5-0. A. McComb's Hot Haste beat Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride, 3-2; A. Vanderwhite's Flora J. Reilly’s Royal Union Russell & s Hurricane, 2; James Co Boy beat F. A. Me- Comb's Bona Fide, E. N. Whiteside's enback beat P. M. Curtis’ Cash, 4-2; Pasha ' Rural Artist beat H. L)’nl’hl Cotton J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells beat J. L. F. Bartels’ Ball, §-3: Dean’s Warco, 4-0; gain beat P. M. Curtis’ nels’ Royal " Agamemnon beat W-.' . Glassow's Ione, Lo Conmaits Weite ot hest X Mee rigan’s Roxana, 4-0: Thomas Maher's Bad Bo beat Pasha Kennels' Snapshot, 10-1; Russell & Allen's Spiteful beat R. B. Kay's Hawker, 13-5; A. R. Curtis’ Vulean beat P. M. Curtis’ Warpath, 4-1; J. R. McCarthy's John beat W. Cairns’ lmvenax beat W. C. Sleigh Bel 3-7; J. Cane’s Greenhall "Deat Star Kennels ntegoy, i’ Narcissus beat F. Mo= Comb's Rayal Flush, er beat B. M. Kellogg's Buck, 3 Anchor beat George Sharman’s Chlw v, 3-2; E. Geary's America beat George Sharman’'s Bowery Boy, §-0; D. Toland’s Pleas- ant Girl beat J. Hurley's O K Capitol, -0 Russell & Allen’s Strayaway beat P. Doyl Thelma, $-6; J. Markiand's The. Grafter & by Russell’ & Allen’s Rosie Clair a bye; L. M. Gonnell's St. Helen beat Pasha Kennels’ e ; Russel en’s Casta Candelaria, 10013 Ae B Qareis hng Cotton beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat T. J. Mo~ Inerney’'s Tommy Rex, 4-0; H. M xeuow- Modest Lad beat Sterl & Knowles O Ha D. J aealey’s Tady Clare beat J. Smith s Boney Bo; P. Thrift's Tyrone | beat L. F. Bariels’ Banner Bright, &0. THE TREATMENT THAT CURES. — ey To men who have nervous debil. ity and are weak, incompetent, puny and embarrassed on account of partial or complete loss of vital power, Dr. Meyers & Co. extend a helping hand. These successful specialists are noted for making slrunx robust and perfect men out physical wrecks, and for check- Ir" the early symptoms of Nervous RS & CO. have been They treat established y diseases and weaknesses of MEN ONLY. All members of the staff are grad- uates from the best medical col- leges in the world and b exten- experience in hospltals before taking up the important work of the specialists. Their remedies and methods are the best; they cure and restore when others fail. If you have an embarrassing weakness or_a contracted ailment, piace yourself in the hands.of DR. 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