The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1901. HEAVY BATTING GIVES THE GERMANS A VICTORY OVER THE OAKLAND NINE Whalen Returns to the Game, and, Although a Trifle Wild, Holds the Dudes Down to but Five Safe Hits-—Nordyke Is in Good|win o Form and Sends the Ball to Every Corner of the Big Field Graham's throwing to second is unus- = & | | | | | | | { { 1 | | | i — PITCHER OF THE SAN FRANCISCO AGGREGATION OF BASEBALL PLAY- { ERS WHO, AFTER NURSING A SPRAINED ANKLE FOR TWO MONTHS, | REAPPEARED YESTERDAY. . L G T AT e LA A S S A~ I MO 4 AT { ! | | | pitcher when the short, sharp hit was McLaughlin 1 o s e Y | | | made. 1t looked a foul to him, and he | Courtney, b e N B A | | called it such, and was roundly hooted by | Dovle. $000 L Y T | Oakland sympathizers. Mr. Croll of Ala- | }cGucken, 350 78 i | | meda lost $ for doubting Tyler's word. | Seaniey, o .. Tl A303 0 | | The rest of the players kept mum. Fol- | Sheehan, ib. AT | | [1owins is.the scor Stricklett, p. . 8750550 085 00 ! | o:);u;l;.n s t Totals 2 U om Bl S g e e I RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2 H | Lo e San Francisco 9, Oakland 3. 8 0 5 & 5 0| Tasehis. 20908033 ANAGER HARRIS' threat to| R B e i BaE T get a new bunch of players who | It 0 5‘ RO, S can hit the bali has had a won o 0 0 1 s n{ e S derful effect on the Dutch ag. S i SR R TR oy i e R B L D gregation. Every German who PR B s e DG e ST T strode .to_the plate in yesterday's game » 3 % 18 2|Laughlin Dovle. Sacrifice’ hits—Kelly,” saw his job in the balance and he FRANCISCO, | RSt e Sy tassion errors Sanas ammed the ball around the lot with a | AB. R BH. SB.PO. A. E. | 6 off Sirlcklett 4. Left on basesSacraments vengeance. Nord Seemed to be more | Croll, cf. 40 0 0. 0 1 0|10 Los Angeles 4. Struck out—By Jones 4, in earncst than his team mates, as he | Hidchrana iCIU4 1 3.0 1 0 .0 Double playe-Spies to Kellv: Courtney o ened up by hitting the housetops for a | Paber 16, 1P g 8 e e e 1 i o0 run around the bases. He followed this | Krus, ss. ... 2 e Sl a0 G R with a three base bump and closed an | N Sy " W et b e Notes of the Game. honorable record with a two base crack. | Graham, c. 0 0 0 5 1 9 Dr. Moskiman or Mr. Hodson will of- Every ¢ n{e— r;f u;«,.w hits was in a different | Whalen, p. 1 0 0 0 3 1lficiate in the box for Oakland at to-day’s corner of the lot. " | Totals 9 1 2 21 16 2 | game. i:;‘ m:namm:;l dfa)’ :‘nr \fr. Babblll't. who | R NGS. Defeat for the Dudes vesterday was a .._'n e fans ‘Rabbitt. Bab“mk)and 0100000 2—3|sore pill. Petey Lohman's colts dashed biit pitched a conscientious game for the’| Base hi 110000125 out on the field at the opening of the but the Dutch were onto his curves ‘ Ban Francis 9 21330 3 %) =ame with fire in their eves, but it faded and they pounded him for ecleven safe| Dase hits 2 o - i e afger the Dutch began to bat. | James ‘Whalen, who is lovingly called *“Chimmy der Whale” by his vouthful ad- mirers, forgot the “‘Charles se” i ankle and toed the slab for the local nine. Jeems was given a jovial reception by estly accepted the vere a trifle missed the theless he e hits up to the seventh, and then slackened up, as his arm was a bit stiff after his long rest. Whalen's record for the game was seven walks, one man hit by him, three strike outs and five s off his deliver; The, Athenian: game. but ran bas school boys chased by a policeman. Dudes were caught posing. four were riv Detwe played a good fielding like a crowd of Many he tears loose he wi ¥ atmosphere. Francks and Drennan played a good game. The short stop accepted seven without a miss, and Drennan cap- tured a high one with a back hand reach. The local players rificed time and| . and it due to this clever work they scored many tallies. Umpire | yier made one unpopular decision. He | called a safe hit inside the third bag a foul and thereby cut off an Qakland run. His decision was somewhat excusable, as the ump! was standing behind the | MEN IN CRIMSON | WIN THE EAME Harvard Team Defeats { the Ball Players | of Yale. ‘ CAMBRIDGE, M June 20.—More | than 6000 Harvard supporters on Soldiers’ | field this afternoon cheered the seven | champions of the crimson around the four | bags, while about 1000 equally loyal ad-| herents of Yale only succeeded in urging | three wearers of the blue across the home | plate. The seven runs were due primarily | to the ability of Frantz, Stillman and Wendel to hit, but Cooke, the Yale pitcher, puzzled nearly all the rest of the | crimson players. On the other hand, | Clarkson for Harvard was even more suc- cessful in mystifying the Yale men, wlth‘ the exception of Waddell, Winslow and | Robertson, and, backed up in_the | field with almost perfect fielding, kept his head to the last. The game ended with | two Yale men on bases. 3 The crowd was enthusiastic and mu- sical, -the little Yale cluster behind third base bringing out a larger repertoire of college songs than some 2000 Harvard stu- dents massed on the opposite side of the field. Behind the home plate in the grand stand, brilliant in color, the best girls, chaperons and graduates cheered wildly and joined in singing. It was a typical college game. Clarkson was much more effective than Cook at critical periods, especially in the | last two innings when Yale seemed to | have fathomed his pitching and had two men on bases. In the eighth, after two men had scored, he struck out two others. The best and fiercest hitting of the day was by Frantz, the Harvard first-base men, who banged out a triple, a home run and a single. < Wendell also made three hits, one of which scored Clarkson. Score: Clubs— H E. 1 1 Yale - 7 34 Batteries—Clarkson and 'Reld; Cook and Hirsch. Earned runs—Harvard 6, Yale 2. Home runs Frantz, Stillman, Robertson, Winslow. Clarkson 1, off Cook 1. 8, by Cook 1. BOSTON, June 20.—Boston went into first Rune responsible for—Whalen 3, Babbitt 7. Home run—Nordyke. Three-base hits—Pabst, Nordyke, Krug. Two-base hits—Nordyke, Hil- debrand. Sacrifice hits—Krug, Francks, Hil- debrand, Graham, Pabst. First base on er- rors—Oakland 1, San Francisco 2. First base on called balls—Oakland 7, San Francisco 2. Left on bases—Oakland 8, San Francisco 7 Struck out—By Whalen 3. T Graham, Pabst, L to’ Schwartz. Time of game—1:45. fficlal scorer—McFarlane, ——— Sacramento Gets the Game. LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Jones ohman. lost control of the ball and his temper to-day. In the seventh he gave a bad exhibition of quitting. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, rf. B8 BAE 136 TR a0 | Reitz, 2b. ... 1Y B2 Householder, cf. Rl R . Ty T 8- b 8 -3 .29 RSB N i e o BTy e 3 R e Sk B Bowman, 2 9wty Jones, - D. e TR s el e Totals . 5 7 0% 171 & *McLaughlin out; bunted third strike, SACRAMENTO. place to-day by making it five straight from Chicago. Attendance, 3752 Score: ROHL B s 4 10 2 3 8 3 Batteries—Young and Schreck; Harvey and Sullivan. PHILADELPHIA, June The score: Clubs— R H B Cleveland .. [ pyd 3 Philadelphia . 4 7 1 __Batteries—Moore and Woods; Bernhard and Powers. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The score: Clubs— B, H B | Washington 8 n 3 Detroit - 3 1 Batteries—Gear, Lee and Grady; Miller and Shaw. BALTIMORE, June 20.—The score: Clubs— R H E Baltimore g 2 Milyaukee 2 1 3 and Batteries—Nops and Robinson; Sparks Connor. ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Two games were played by St. Louls and Philadelphia to-day and both were of the dragging sort. Eleven innings were required to decide the first game, and St. Louis lost through Sudhoff's wild throwing. The visitors won the second game by superior batting. Attendance, 3433. Score, first game: : Clubs— R H OB St. Louis 5 9 4 Philadelphia . 6 10 8 Batteries—Sudhoff and Nichols; Duggleby and McFarland. pire—Emslie. Second game: Clubs— E. £t. Louls .. 2 | Philadelphia. . & 10 5 Batteries—Powell and Ryan; White and Me- Farland. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, June 2).—The score: Clubs— B B Pittsburg R New York v B Batteries—Chesbro and _0O’Connor; 'Doheny and Bowerman. Umpire—O'Day. BROOKLYN, June 20.—The score: * Chubs— RV W Cincinnati . 1 10 2 Brooklyn ... R L Batteries—Hahn . and Peitz; Donovan and McGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. BOSTON,- June 20.—Score, first game: Batteries—Dineen an Kahoe. Umpire—Nash. Second game: Clubs— R. H B ston . 2 4 0 feago 5 1 Batteries—Willis and Kittredge; Taylor Kling. Umpire—Nash, 4 il | services. ually good. Oil is being used on the field to keep the dust down. Some of the same article | should be used on a few fans, who roast Umpire Tyler’s decisions. Hodson made his appearance on the coaching line vesterday and did fairly well. He will soon rival Comedian John- son, as he has some Eastern wrinkles in the line of coaching. “Shorty”” Carroll went to Henry Harris before the game and said he had heard that Uncle Hank was looking for heavy batters. ‘‘Shorty” laughingly offered his Carroll is on a strike. He used to work for the Risdon Tron Works, but he is now a man of leisure. Carroll was the great backstop who handled Lorri- gan’'s delivery in the “old days.” Whalen received a pleasing reception. He was also photographed a number of times. Schwartz and Krug each got a hit in vesterday's game. Uncle Hank is begin. ning to think that the millennium is at hand. Hildebrand broke the record for getting in from the fleld yesterday. He thought a lady friend of his was in the grandstand. Roy Evans will try and fool the Dudes to-day. He has a new assortment of f}l‘mo(s that he will pass over the plate to em. i i e e B e S S B S Y ) GUP CHALLENGER HA3 NOVEL MAGT Said to Be First Spar of Its Kind Ever Made. PR GLASGOW, June 20.—The Shamrock II's new mast was stepped to-day. The new spar consists of a hollow steel pole 160 feet long, built in a single plece from step to truck. It is the first spar of its kind ever made. The advantage Is claimed -for the new mast that it saves top weight and also presents a smaller wind surface. It permits of dispensing with gear for hoisting and lowering of the topmast, and it is belleved that a single spar can be braced more rigidly than a spliced telescopic mast. The chief disad- vantage of the single piece pole lies in the impossibility of housing the topmast dur- ing heavy weather. In this respect it is pointed out that this maneuver has been resorted to but once in the history of the cup races. Sir Thomas Lipton and Mr. Watson were present when the mast was stepped. The challenger’s sails are due to arrive next Monday, and the yacht ‘will take her first spin under the new canvas Thursday. EMPEROR WILLIAM’S YACHT MAKES POOR SHOWING KIEL, June 20.—The Kiel regatta opened to-day with falr weather and a light wind. Emperor William's sloop yacht Samoa II was fourth in the contest for the City of Kiel cup. Twenty yachts took part in the races. Among these were thé French yacht Arcachon, the English yacht Cis and the Danish yacht Navanna. Regatta week in Kiel will be more in- teresting than it was in 1900, because the Emperor of Germany will also attend the racing. Ninety-four vessels are now pres- ent at Kiel for the regatta and twenty- two sailing clubs are represented. The arrival of Mrs. Robert Goelet on her yacht Nahma created a sensation, as the Goelets were wholly unexpected at Kiel. Much interest was manifested when Mrs, Goelet entered her small boat, the Mishe Nahma, for the ror Willlam prize contest, notwithstanding the fact that ac- cording to the governing rules it was too late for such an entry. LADY SCHORR BREAKS DOWN t Be a Starter in the American Derby. Mayor Harrison Announces Betting Will Not Be Prevented. —— Speclal Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June 20.—It is generally re- ported to-night that Lady Schorr, one of' the most prominent candidates for the American Derby and the only filly en- tered in the race for years given a chance by the professionals, broke down to-day in a trial at Hawthorne. The filly was known to be many pounds better than Silverdale, winner of the St. Louis Derby last Saturday, and which was to have been her stable companion in the big race as the representatives of the Memphis brewer, John ¥. Schorr. After working the Derby route to-day in phenomenally fast time, 2:35%, Lady Schorr pulled up lame and doubtless will be an absentee from fthe post on Saturday. - Great secrecy is maintained around the Schorr stables regarding the mishap to the crack filly, and George Walker, the trainer, disappeared immediately after the filly went lame. The whole complexion of the race is changed with the Esher filly out of it, and thousands of dollars bet on her in the winter books are lost. His Eminence, the champion colt of the West and winner of the Kentucky Derby, covered the Derby course to-day with his weight up in 2:35 flat, and the trainers ex- pect the horse that beats him to get the money. Fears of interruption of the Washington Park meeting from reformers and other troublesome elements which managed to close the sgnrt at Harlem were dissipated to-night when Mayor Harrison announced there would be no attempt by the city officials to interfere with the Derby. The field which will probably go to the post, with the betting, weights and jock- evs, follows: Bet- ting. | HORSE. Wt. | Jockey. 5 to 2 | Bonnibert. 127 | Nash Turner 3 to1 | The Parader. 127 | Piggott 3 to 1 | His Eminence. 127 | Odom 6o 1| Beau Gallant 122 | Spencer 8 to 1 | Silverdale. 127 | Winkfleld 8 to1l 122 | Coburn 10to1 119 | See 10to1 117 | McGinn 12to1 122 | Boland 2% to1 122 | Rnight 30 to 1| Alfonso.. .1 122 | Shields Brutal will probably start if the track is fast. WINNERS OF THE RACES. ‘Water Color Takes the Swift Stakes at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 20.—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: Six furlongs, selling—Pleasant Sail won, Mal- den second, Tinge third. Time, 1:14, Five furlongs—White Oak won, Musidora sec- ond, Stephen Ward third. Time, 1:01%. One mile and three-sixteenths—Ten Candles won. Maid of Harlem second. Time, 2:00 3-5. Only two starters. The Swift stakes, seven furlongs—Water Color won, Gold Heel second, The Puritan third. Time, 1:25 3-5. Five furlongs, selling—Dark Secret won, Prophetic second, Wild Oats third. Time, 1:01 1-5, Mile and a sixteenth, on turf—All Green won, The Musketeer second, Double Dummy third. Time, 1:47. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Fair Grounds summary: Six furlongs, purse—Accolade won, Frank Pearce second, Doctor Knowlin third. Time, 1 Five furlorigs, purse—Terra Firma won, Royal Athlete second, Phonolit. third. Time, 1:02. One mile, purse—Varro won, South Breeze second, Propeller third. Time, 1:40. One mile and seventy yards, purse—Rusl fields won, Skillman second, Chappaque third. Time, 1:44. One mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Lee Bruno won, Miss Patron second, Satin Coat third. Time, 2:00. Seven furiongs, selling—General MacGruder Teom, Fred Hessig second, Percy B. third. Time, 1:26%. CINCINNATI, June 20.—Newport summary: Seven furlongs, selling—Pretty Rosle won, Nannie J. second, Phosphorus third. Time, 1:28%s. One mile and a sixteenth—Birdie May won, Dr. Fannie second, Iseac third. Time, 1:48. Five furlongs, selling—Rose of Red won, De- benture second, Annie A. B. third. Time, 1:03. Five furlonge—FErema won, Lilly Pantland second, Unsightly third. Time, 1:00%. Six furlongs, selling—Times Star won, Frank Fellows second, Bettie:B. third. Time, 1:15%. One mile, selling—Outburst won, Baffled sec- ond, Nekarnis third. Time, 1:41 DETROIT, June 20.—Highland Park mary: Six furlongs—The Loafer won, Remsen sec- ond, Lillle Hamerton third. Time, 1:20. Five furlongs—Botina won, Tom Crabb sec- ond, Ingo third. Time, 1:06%. One mile, handicap—Callear won, J. H. Sloan second, Glenwood third. Time, 1:46. Four and a half furlongs—Ben Howard won, Easter Boy second, Newton W. third. Time, sum- 1. Six furlongs—Tenderloin and Besseverine ran dead heat, the Boer third. Time, I:1 In the run-off Basseverine won, Time, 1:21%. One mile and an eighth, selling—Woodtrice won, Obstinate Simon second, Free Lance third. Time, 2:15 DENVER, June 20.—Results at Overland: Pacing—Arlene won se~nnd, third and fourth heats and race. Best time, 2:19%. Irvin C. took first heat. ‘Time, 2:21%." Eva Victor, Dol- phin and Irene also started. Trotting—Vendora won second, third and fourth heats and race. Best time, 3:18%. Dudle Egmont took first heat in 2:21%. Ed Winship also started, Five and a “half farlongs—R. Q. Ban won, Foul Play secend, Nullah third. Time, 1:08%. Joe Bell won, Our Climate One mile, hurdles second, Torsion third. Time, 1:54%. Seven furlongs—St. Germain won, July Gyp second, McAlbert third. Time, 1:31%. Six furlongs—Chlorad_won, Regalon second, Stromo third. Time, 1:15%. OLYMPIAN WINS AT ASCOT. Foxhall Keene’s Colt Captures the New Biennial Stakes. LONDON, June 20.—The race for the Rouse Memorial stakes, £10 each, with £1000 added, at Ascot to-day, resulted in a dead heat between Sonatura and Lord Bobs. The stakes were divided. Cynical finished third. 8ix horses ran. Edward Edward’'s Santol won the gold cup.. 'W. C. Whitney's Kilmarnock IT (L. Reiff) was second and T. R. Dewar's For- farshire (Maher) third. The value of the gold cup is £1000, with £3000 added in spe- cie, to which is added a sweepstakes of £20 each, out of which the second horse receives £700 and the third horse £300. Foxhall Keene's Olymplan _(Henry) won the New Biennia] stakes for two and three year olds, five furlongs and 140 vards. Duke of Westminster won the new stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlon and 140 yards. Game Chicken (L. Rel% was second and The Fledgling colt (J. Martin) was third. ON THE GLENCOVE LINKS. Second Round of the Women’s Cham- pionship Tournament. GLENCOVE, L. I, June 20.—The second round of match play for the women's metropolitan golf championship was pro- ductive of some very clever golf to-day. The weather conditions were excellent. The present champion, Miss Genevieve Hecker of Essex County, defeated Miss Gertrude Travers of the local club by 7 up ard 5 to play. iss Ruth Underhill of Nassau beat Mrs. G. Collingwood of Powellton by 1 up on the home green. Miss C. G. Wil- lis of Morris County hbeat Miss Marion géll\e-:r of Baltusrol 1 up after playing 19 ~Mrs. H. B. Ashmore of Baltusrol beat Miss G. Robinson of Weburn by 1 up. In the semi-final round to-morrow Miss Hecker will play Mrs. Ashmore and Miss Underhill will meet Miss Willis. —ee Name Board of the Rio. The wooden rame board of the Rio de Janeiro was picked up on the Presidio beach yesterday and brought to town by ;::. conductor of one of the Union street SLUMBERS FO AND PUZZ bJohn Litle, a Ka R WEEKS LES DOCTORS nsas Man, Arrives in Sant Ana and Drops Into a Comatose Condi- tion, Which Baffl 3 ¢s the Medical Mfr} JOHN LITLE, THE SANTA ANA SLEEPER, WHOSE CONDITION PERPLEXES MEDICAL MEN. ANTA ANA, June 20.—The case of a man who has slept almost con- tinuously for three weeks and glves no indication of awakening very soon is at present interesting local physicians. The name of this mod- ern Rip Van Winkle is John 8. Litle, and he has but recently come to Santa Ana with his family from Hiawatha, Kans. The only interruptions of the man’s long slesta have been when medical attendants demanded that he be awakened, and at those times he has seemed perfectly ra- BEDRESS AESTS WITH GONGAESS Application of Indians for an Injunction Denied. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Justice Brad- ley in the Equity Court to-day denied the application of Lone Wolf and other Indians for an injunction against the Secretary of the Interior to restrain him from opening the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache lands in Oklahoma to settlement. ‘Without going into the facts of the case the court held that the question was purely_a_political one, with which the court had no power to deal. Counsel for the Indians immediately gave notice of a special appeal to the District Court of Appeals. Now that the case is decided it is belleved that the President in about ten days will issue his proclamation opening to settlement the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache and Wichita lands. Judge Bradley held that if the act of | Jure 6, 1900, is violative of the treaty of 1868 the remedy rests with Congress, not the judiciary. He said that the right of the Indians to the reservation is a pos- sessory one only; that the wrong, if any, threatened by the execution of the act of June 6, 1900, is a wrong to the tribe as a tribe, and that no individual member will suffer any injury which will not be shared in common by the other members. The decision deciares that the suit can- not be maintained by members of the tribe as individuals, Justice Bradley further holds that the Indians are the pupils or wards of the nation; that the duty of providing’ for their maintenance, civilization and educa- tion and of providing and caring for them rests upon the Federal Government, and is committed to its legislative or political branch. He holds that the question whether three-fourths of the adult male Indians signed the agreement, etc., was presented to Congres; that the ratifica- tion by Congress is necessarily a finding that the agreement was assented to by the requisite number of Indians, and that there was ng false or fraudulent repre- sentation or interpretation, and that this decision by Congress is conclusive upon the judicial tribunals. He further holds that an act of Congress and a treaty un- der the constitution of the United States are upon an equal footing; that an act of Congress will repeal a prior inconsistent act of Congress; that (he making and enforcing of treaties are under our con- stitution committed to the political branch of the Government, and that the judicial tribunals of the country are without authority to enforce treaty stipulations or to grant redress for wrongs inflicted by their breach. AMERICANS TAKE TRIAL SPIN Pennsylvania Oarsmen Out for Prac- tice After Their Ten Days’ Rest. HENLEY, England, June 20.—The ®ars- men from the University of Pennsylvania were up early this morning. They are all delighted with their quarters at the Five Horshoes Inn, a rustic hostelry, situated in a picturesque spot. A small crowd of the inhabitants and several British oars- men watched the visitors and admired the athletic appearance of the crew. * The Americans took a spin to the start- ing point this afternoon and back to their quarters. They covered the regular re- gatta course in 7% minutes. The men were evidently a little bit out of practice after their ten days’ rest. They hit up the stroke to thirty-eight, moving well but somewhat unsteadily. - Gardiner took his men past the winning post to the boathouse, doing a mile in about four minutes and thirty-five sec- onds. Two of the spare men rowed Coach Ward about the course. The Pennsylvanians concluded their second spin at 6:15 p. m. in a heavy rain. The comments of the spectators were friendly and favorable to the crew. st is LB Monument to Frederick William I. KIEL, June 20.—A monument to Fred- erick Willlam I, “the great elector,” was unveiled to-day in the Naval Academy Park here with much ceremony and in the resence of the peror and Empress. gllt Majesty made a speech, summing up the career of the elector as an example to the present generation. &y tional. He complains, however, that he is not allowed to sleep and objects to be- ing disturbed. He does not remember having been awakened previously and has no realization of the flight of time, think- ing he has only been asleep over night. The only nourishment given the patient is toast and milk, and this he swallows in his sleep when it has been placed in his mouth by the attendant. His weight has fallen off only about ten pounds, | however, on this meager diet, and Litle is still a very large man. In ordinary health his weight is over 250 pounds and | he is six feet in height. Before his pres. ent illness he_ tipped the scales at 233 pounds. He is 62 years of age, but does not appear to be over 50. A healthy out- door life on a farm largely accounts for his splendid physique. The explanation of this remarkable case is that the sleeper is suffering from some obstruction of the bile ducts which has permitted the absorption of bile by the | blood. The secretion has probably under- gone changes which have brought about | a form of blood poisoning. This poison | so0 acts upon the sleep-producing centers | that a more or less profound slumber is the result. R DENIES CHARGES OF THE BARKERS Rev. John Keller Again on the Witness Stand. NEW YORK, June 20.—The case of Thomas C. Barker, charged with the shooting of the Rev. John Keller at Ar-| lington, N. J., last February, will go to | the jury in Jersey City to-morrow about 3 o’clock. A verdict may be expected be- fore night. Before court adjourned this evening the evidence was all in, and nothing now re- mains but the arguments of counsel and the Judge's charge. To-day Mr. Keller was once more upon the stand. He seemed to have been aroused for the time being from the lethargic state which marked his conduct and action when he testified on direct examination. Then he spoke in a low, tired voice. To-day his | denials of the allegations of Mr. and | Mrs. Barker were spoken in a loud, firm | tone, and when asked if the alleged out- the reason for- Mrs. Barker ‘no” so that it rang through.the court- | room and corridors. His denials gener- | ally were strong, positive and absolute. ‘When on the stand before Keller showed no spirit, but to-day as he denied the truth of the statements of the Barkers he was more like the Keller of a year ago, his friends said. than he has been at any’ time since the shooting. It was a hard day for Mrs. Barker, for neighbor after neighbor went on the stand and swore that her reputation for truth and veracity was bad. The battle of the insanity experts was the third feature of the day. GREAT STEEL PLANT FOR THE NORTHWEST | Announcement Made That an Estab- lishment Will Be Located Near Puget Sound. TACOMA, Wash.,, June 20.—Announce- ment is made by George W. Prescott of the Union Iron Works in San Francisco that an immense plant for making strue- tural iron and steel, besides any other steel products, wiil soon be built on Puget Sound. Its location is not yet decided and depends somewhat on the nearness of iron oré beds, which must form the basis of the new industry. Prescott is not identified with the new enterprise personally, but has come north to transfer to the Pacific Steel Company the plant of the Puget Sound Iron Works at Irondale, near Port Towngend. Pres- cott is president of this coneern and al- though the plant is a small cne it turned out over 20, tons of car wheel iron dur- ing the few years that the company oper- ated it during the early nineties. The plant has been purchased by Homer H. Swaney and associates of McKeesport, Penn., who have incorporated the Pacific Steel Company to operate both the pres- | ent Irondale plant and the new steel plant | which Prescott says is to be built. | R St RACE WAR IMMINENT IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA | Citizens of Glencoe Threaten to Use Force Against Colored Laborers | in Railroad Employ. GUTHRIE, Ok., June 20.—Deputy United States Marshal Sisson was called to Glen- coe, on the Eastern Oklahoma Railroad, this afternoon relative to a race war that is imminent at that place. The United States Marshals were notified this morn- ing by the Santa Fe authorities that the citizens of Glencoe-had t! tened to use force to run out a .7“‘ of forty colored men employed to raise the grade at that poll;lt.k Themcltti:er:lfl?l Glencoe have an roken rule to visit or live in that Vilage, 0 ored man proie s e Lord Pauncefote Takes His Seat. LONDON, June 20.—Lord Pauncefote, the British Embassador to the United ‘ Milwaukee famous. FKE FIGHTERS * BOUNDLY HISED ay City Athletic Club Presents a Poor Exhibition. Untrained Youths Allowed in the Ring by the Management. » —. As usual, the Bay City Athletic Club did not live up to its promises last evening. There were eight bouts scheduled, and of this number but two of those advertised to box put in an appearance, and much to the disgust of the immense crowd that filled the Mechanies’ Pavilion Annex they gave a fake exhibition. In a number of instances Lieutenant Birdsall refused to allow the boys to go for fear of a ring fatality. The Bay City Club has been in the habit of giving exhibitions of this kind, but deluded ring-goers continue to buy the gold bricks. Tommy Dixon, an untrained youth, was put up against clever and hard-hitting Frank Neil. Jockey Bozeman was sched- uled to box Neil, but failed to materialize. Dixon lasted three punches. There were cries for Eddie Hanlon, the youth who once took Neil's measure, and shat lad entered the ring, stripped for the fray. Jim Neil ordered his son out of the ring for fear he might lose to Hanlon. “Jockey Bennett was scheduled to fight Hanlon, but an untrained lad named Burrows was substituted and Lieutenant Birdsall refused to allow the lads to meet. Henry Schilling proved a punching bag for Harry Foley S as a pebble, towel when he fourth. Joe Angelo and Frank Pluso boxed four fast rounds to a draw. almost out in the Danny Danziger of the Olympic Club narrowly escaped being knocked out by Joe Howard.” Danziger made the mistake of entering the contest out of condition. He was fat and had no force in his blows. The Olympic Club boxer was far cleverer than his rival and had things very mucn his own way until the fourth round, when Howard staggered him with a heavy right on the jaw. Howard tried hard to finish his man, but Danziger was game. He clinched, took half the count and'then managed to stay the limit. Howard was justly given a decision. Joe Nealon and Joe Murphy slapped each other with open gloves, and the bout was so “brutal” that the club directors and the police lieutenant stopped it in the first rou Tony Everett outclassed Jack McGinnis. In the first round McGinnis toed the scratch chewing gum, and when knocked down continued chewing. Everett made him swallow the gum in the third. Mec- Ginnis stayed the limit, but was no match for his more youthful opponent. Everett was awarded a decision. Dave Barry and Ted Wolffe boxed four rounds amid cries of “Fake!" and “Throw them out!" GEORGE BAER WILL MEET TOM HERMAN Superintendent Fawcett Arranges At~ tractive Boxing Programme at Reliance Club. OAKLAND, June 20.—Superintendent W. B. Fawcett of the Reliance Club has arranged a programme for the monthly boxing tournament which will take place Friday evening that has attracted more than ordinary attention from the admir- ers of the ring sport. The chief event will be a return match between George Baker and Tom . Herman for five rounds. Herman made a hard effort to get the match, In the hope of making a strong showing -against the. likely Baker, who defeated. him at their last meeting.~ Jack Capeliss and George. Curran dre on the card for a ten-round g0, and their bout will be preceded by a six-round event between Louis Long and Geor; Murphy. The first event will be called\, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Under the new rules members of the club will be com- pelled to exhibit membership cards. The usual admission fee will be charged to outsiders. ADVERTISEMENTS. beer is the beer of civiliza- tion. Go to any part of the earth where mankind values purity, and you will find Schlitz beer is the recognized pure beer. For fifty years the Schlitz agencies have followed white men’s conquests. They are twenty years old in South Africa. Schlitz beer was famous in Siberia before a railroad was thought of. When Japan and China first began to awake, Schlitz beer was advertised in their newspapers. Almost as soon as Dewey captured Manila 216 car- loads of Schlitz were sent there. Today Schlitz agencies so dot the globe that when it is midnight at one it is noon- day at another. The quality by which Schlitz beer has won distinc- tion has been its absolute purity. Every physician the world over will recommend Schlitz, the beer that made ’Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- , 212 Market St., San Francisco The Beer of Civilization HAY FEVER A ND CATARRH States, took the necessary oat] seat in the House of !nrdr: !n—d:y.r:‘; thh’: first time during the present Parllament.