The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902 DISPUTE ARIGES OVER A PRIZE Novel Question Develops During the Recent Dog Show. Cwnership of Ho Yow’'s In- ternational Trophy Is _ Involved. Kennel Club officials will rsy to settle, which recent dog show. , who came from New terriers, placed George aired terrier ahead of class in the show. 4 won everything for which 1y eligible, Mr. Carnochan or $500. the sale neither buyer t of furtner competition. swever, the dog won t phy,” ‘a splendid bronze, sul General Ho Yow for the show, irespective of The American At the presented by the best dog in breed As the the prize t sale had not been ¢ fer having b over b this did not s in the name vas the only per- could recog- 3 mber. railway strike made . show, there There will le tor char- 1s been nor- T 1 have been $10,0000 for distribution harities ) $5000 om being di: ¥ to sponsor an- show one 3 here | ROAD DRIVERS IN THE SOLKY Amateur Reinsmen Are Preparing for Their Annual Meet. A. B. Spreckels’ Horses Start for Cleveland Blusz- Ribbon Sale. The members of Golden Gate Park | Driving Association are making elaborate | preparations for their annual race meet- mg, to be held at Oakland track May 30. At their meeting last night President ward Aigeltinger appointed a pro: | gramme committee consisung of M. M. Donnelly, J. \. Bonney and Al Schwartz. A printing_committee made up of J. W. Bonney, M. M. Donneny and F. W. Tnompson was also appointed. I'he programme will inciude a 2:40 class for hois ave never been raced, a s and a 0 clas: a race for the Frank G. O'Kane chal- ge cup, now held by Henry Miller. | “nere will be pari mutuel and auction pools for tne betung men, who can thus or on_the outcome of a heat or of the Admission will be free for ladles, men wiill -be charged twenty-five secretary Thompson was instructed to vrite the Golden Gate Park Commission- thanking them on behalf of the emen for exciuding automobiles from main driveway. horses from Aptos Stock Farm, which A. B. Spreckels will-sell at Cleve- lana. Ohio, late in May, are 'en route East. Théy are in charge of Sandy Smith, who conditioned them at Aptos. The horses will be taken from the cars t Denver and rested one day. The con- ignment is pronounced the equal of any t.at ever left this State, both for looks | and for speed prospects. The horses will | regularly at Cleveland track, | be driven re; | wher= intending purchasers may see them | in thus knowing what they are | b | { “No Strike.” There is no strike in our factory. Ail | orders can be promptly filled. Leibold > Harness C 211 Larkin street. BESULTS OF TUESDAY'S EVENTS AT OAKLAND TRACK THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART Tu four-y« ] Index|Horse, Track good. aur-olds and ‘up 1 Betting. Age, Weigl Str. Fin. | Owper and Jockey. | Op. Ci. ) O'Rourke.Donnelly| 5 10 McLaughlin.Prior| 10 10 Klunder & Burns Burlgm| 10 i Brown & Co ¥ e el 3 H. L. Haskell. 50 - 60 L. Daly 4158 G. P. M ¥ 8 20 George_Miller..Bozeman| 4 ) J. C. Nealon Hoar| 2 7-5 W. Johnaon..,J. Sheehan| 30 40 3. H. Dolan.. 8 18 start. Won easfly. Second and Brutus-Nerva Scratched- The Fretter best. rra G 116, Katie OND RAC! se and Weight. |St. two-year-olds; to first, [ Bettl | Owner and Jockey. | Op. k-Chloe A Baldwin & Co...Ransom| ~ 197 ¥ W, B, Sink Jr. 2 [W. O'B. Macd’gh. 2 185 Dickey & Linder...Kelly| 15 = 3 Chinn & Forsythe. Donly| 5 J. §.. Campbell.McCarty| 20 L. A. Blasingame. .Prior| ' 10 B, Spreckels..L, Daly| < 8 grane & Co. Frawley| 60 El Primero Stable...See| 10 F. W. Grossheim.Howsn| 50 Theo ‘Winters. .. Webster| 50 Second and third driving. Winner, E. J. Clivoso had worked very fast and Listo showed no speed. Scratch- 910 10 20 .. Stanfield. Donnelly| . Chappell, Watrbry| 20 dge.. Webster 9 1.0 5 -Burlingame| ¢ gt 3| 4y " Musto & Rulz..Sheehan| 6 ; 3, :49; %, 1:16; m, 1:42;1 1-16m_1:48%. Good start. Won cleverly. Sec- rd driving. Winner, W. H. Ketcheman's ch, f. by Halma-El Dorado. ~Winner best. Dawson came in for heavy backing but was outfootdd. Forest King should four-year-olds and up; to, first, $325. Irdex |Horse, Age, wagm“s&. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. (3838) | Dol 1 3633 |Kitt 2 2 3n 3 13 04 6% 5 7 9. Gn & |S. P.” Tate. Tullett| 10 15 $1:09 [Mégrane & Co. Frawley| 15 30 s§2 8 Brown & Co | 10 12 92 92 |James Wilsen ee| ‘12 %) 10" 10~ - |Hennessy & Co. ary| 12 12 __ Pulled up_|T. W. Lottridge..Webster| 60 100 L 24; %, 114 . 1:27%. Good start. n.firet three vl Vin- Ber D Lees' br m. by Dark Days-Florry Myers. Dollle ran a game race. Tower ot Ceandles should have won. She is fractious at the post and did not get away well. Siy gave it up early Scratched—Bernota 100, Tizona 108, Oscar Tolle 108, Horton 106, | Index|Horse, Age, Weight (St %. . Str. Owner and Jockey. | Gor ——| (8658) |Rubus, 3 ..98/2 8n 3% 21 Chinn & Forsyth. Donnly| 2 (8644) |Sister Jeanie, 3...102/ 7 5 % 42 3 3 : C Daly| 8- G332 =Josie Giveon, 5,106 5 19 11 1% g e | %8 %8 @647 May W, m........ 108\ 1 2334 2% 42 B |Sea Queen, € 109 6 7 7 81 6 10 3612 |Mike Strau s 61 51 52 40 100 (3665)|Algareta, & 125 4% 61°7 J.'A. Murray....Spargur| 12 30 Time—i, :23%; %, :48% 1:14; 6%(, 1:20. Good start. Won first three drlv . ner, Chinn & Forsythe's b. 1. by Bramble-Meriden. ~Sister Jeanie would have won 1o a fow more strides. Josie Gibson tired under the pace she set. May W reti . o Flush of Golg 114, Matt Hogan 111. *Formerly Josie G. o e e B676. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three : to first, $326. I % LA Betting. Ho : bt St %. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. | Op. Gi Index|Horse, Age, We 1015 107, 4 108 16 7 nner, A. good race b. 1. large crowad of “ found . many them yesterday at Oak- Among the parcels unwrapped were The Fretter, Clivoso, Dollie Weithoff apd Ishtar. Those in oni the know, climbed aboard at remunerative odds. The fields were large and Halmetta and Ishtar were the only winning choices. James Wealon's Réy Dare was the steaming hot one for the opening seven- furlong purse run, the uncertain gelding going to the post a 7 to 5 chance. Hoar had the leg up, and just after the start his mount swerved into the femce, ruin- ing his chances. The jong price of 10 to 1 could be had about The Fretter and the ©O'Rourke entry won, galloping, from Mike Rice and Elmer L. Trainer W. J. Spiers of the Baldwin stable uncorked the fast Clivoso in the two-year-old dash at half a mile. The youngster had shown fast trials, but his revious performances were disappoint- ng. In the betting vesterday the odds el from 15 to 7, and with Ransom up the coit spreadeagied his fleld. The Fog, the 2 to 1 favorite, led out Orosius for the Pplace. by Sam Lucas-Isaic. % | 311 1% |J. P. At 3 2 |Elmwood 10 20 6 10 30 60 30 40 - 8508 |Los Gatos Stabls | 3 10 A. Andrews . Donnelly| 10 12 D. 8. Fountain - Prior| 20. -2 A. B. Spreckels.. Bozemn 15 26 3. Hackett. 20 25 H. L. Haskel 30 80 ood start. Won cleverly. Second and Ishtar well rated and best. _ Roscoe Troxler, astride “Halmetta, the 5 to 2 choice for the mile and a sixteenth selling number, ‘led his company a wild goose chase. from the jump. At the wire the Halma filly disposed of Jingler and Dawson with something in reserve. Tower of Candles, the fast spri Caesar Young's stable, seems. tnabla ty get away from the barrier in her recent races. She closed a 9 to 5 favorite for the second seven-furlong rum, but a poor send-off worked her = defeat. Dollie Weithoff made most of the runnin; , and though hard pressed at the close beat Kitty Kelly half a length. The favorite ridden by Donnelly, madesup a deal of lost ground. finishing a close third, Walter Jennings' filly, Sist conldered one Of the soft Hpots a1 card, lost the decision to Rubus in the six and a half furlong run. Josle Gibson, formerly Josie G, plloted by “Monic’ | Sheehan, jumped away in front, leading | to the stretch. Donneily, on Rubus, then | made o well-timed move and in a hard rive down e favorite, head in 190, -Algareta ran 1ot JC2nle, & “Monk” Sheehan, astride - 1= or the concluding mite Seling RO turned up a clever winner. He rode with excellent judgment, and, with something Llett, ran in more than a length before There will also | DECORATORS ADORN T1ECHANICS’ '~ PAVILION FOR'THE IRISH FAIR Expect That Flags and Bunting Will All Be in Place | o for the Openin g To-Morrow Night. e HE skilled mechanics and decor- ators who ‘have been intrusted with the work of decorating Me- chanics' Pavilion for the Irish Fair made great progress with their work yesterday, and the interior of the immense structure is now adorned in a very mn?ctl\'e manner. There is con- siderable work yet to be done before the plans of the committee in charge will be fully completed. It is intended that the interior of the pavilion, when the cas- tles, towers and churches are all in place, will present a composite picture of a number of the most famous historical scenes in Ireland. The picture is to be so complete and so true that Irishmen who are familiar with their native land will have no difficulty in recognizing in (o it the scenes which it is intended to repre- sent. Decorator Tidball, who is superintend- ing the work for Shea & Shea, the archi- tects, has assured the committee that every detail will have been completed to- morrow, when the hour arrives for open- ing the great festival. The miniature cas- tles and towers which have already been completed were turned over to the ladies yesterday to be decorated with bupting and flags. For months the ladies- have been making preparations by gathering material and raising funds. They have their scheme of decoration fully arranged ahead of time and it will not take them long to put the bunting, flags, flowers and foliage in place. When they are in place and the frown- ing battlements and turrets are wreathed in many colored streamers, with flags - SCENE IN MECHANICS' PAVILION, WHERE PREPARATIONS FOR IRISH FAIR ARE GOING ON. 4 scene will constitute a picture not unlike the spectacle witnessed in the days of chivalry when the feudal castles were adorned for a tournament. Although the great fair is to be opened to the:public to-morrow. night the ladies of the: various. counties are still raising funds. County Antrim gave an entertain- ment last night at’' Maennerbund Hall; Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue. The affair was a great success and those who ‘attended enjoyed a delightful time. The evening was passed ‘with vocal and instrumental music and dancing. Many earnest workers are laboring for the suc- cess of County Antrim’'s booth, among whom is Miss Sarah Early, who had the honor of being born in that county. At the residence of Mrs. Thomas Ken- drick, 1202 Treat avenue, the members of the academy booth will give another “at home” this evening. This booth will have the distinction of being the only one at the fair that will not represent a county of Ireland. Its proceeds are to be devoted to secure better accommodations for the sisters of St. Peter’s School. This’ booth has many earnest workers, among whom are the following named ladies and gen- tleme | J. C. Flood, president; David E. Goggin, vice president; Miss Agnes Sullivan, secretary; Mrs. P. J. Haggerty, treasurer, assisted by Miss Hattle Goggin, Miss Minnie Malone, Miss Theresa Haskins, Miss Gertrude Hackell, Miss Meehan, Miss Kendrick, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Welsh, ‘Miss Sullivan, Miss Smith, Miss Drew, Miss Byrne, Miss Dunn, Miss Désmond, Mrs: Burrowes, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. H. F. Wynne, Miss Agnes_O'Connell, Miss L#tlian Traynor, Clara Fitzpatrick, Adrian Melody, Miss nie White, Miss Agnes Haggerty, Miss lie Argenti, Miss May Barry, 'Miss Ruff. Messrs. Humphrey, Gallagher, Major Powers. Captain George Welsh, Dorgeloh, Crawford, D'Arcy, Barres, Kendrick, Delury, Doyle, Drew and Swan. % Jarretierre d'Or, the second choice. La Calma was third. Track Notes. To-day’s programme of events brings the long racing season at Oakland to a close. The gate receipts will be donated to the new Town Hall building fund. Among other attractions offered is the Darktown Derby for colored riders who shone on the turf “befo’ de wah.” Monroe Johnson, the “unbleached costermonger,” will have the mount on the favorite, Duke of York, assisted by ‘“Rahzor Pete” and a full company. F. E. Mulholland took the place of Jake Holtman yesterday with the starting gate. “Monk” Sheehan is sailing along smoothly these days, and bids fair to make an excellent rider. He landed Ish- tar first, finished a close second on Kitty Kelly and was third with Josie Gibson. Donnelly was the only rider to put two winners over the plate. This lightweight will be seen on the Montana tracks the ccming season. Ishtar, owned by A. Josephs, was bid up to $800 by .Jack Atkin, whose horse Jarretierre d'Or ran second. The filly was entered to be sold for The stable retained her. Following are the entries for this after- necon’s events: First race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds and upward. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a2 Happy Home for 3 All How any man may quickly cure himselt after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1373 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free re- ceipt with full directions so any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer, and the following ex- tracts taken from their daily mail show what |. men_think of their generosity: “‘Dear Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary.. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am.!’ “Dear_Sirs: ur mothod worked beauti- fully. Results Were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and_enlargement is entirely satisfactory.” “"Dear Sirs: Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as di- rected, and can. truthfully say it Is a boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.'” All correspondence is - strictly confidentlal, mailed in plain, sealed enveiope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have it. !of the spring fluttering from the windows, the whole (3661)Narra G 3669 Solinus ......107 3676 Jarret. a'Or..107| 3647 Yellowstone .110 3657 Beau Monde..124| 3670 May W......119 3 Sea Queen....119| 3631 MacFlecknoe .121 3673 Breton .11v| 3651 8, of Tarsus.121 3633)Milas .110 Second ‘race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 3653 Swiftlight 3652 Lena ... . 3605 La Borgla 8275 Kastaine .... 8657 Lief Prince .. 3669 Sir Claus ... 3671 Mike Rice .. 8617 Rionda .. . Porous ... ... Headstrong .. ¥ turlongs; selling; Third race—Six and a half four-year-olds and upward. 8671 The Miller.:.111| .... Outright ....111 3642 Golden Light..108| 3083 Nellle Forest.106 3661 Tiburon .111{ 3650 Stesta ... ...108 3627 Hilary . .111| 3663 Bagdad ... ..111 Maresa *106] 3679 S. for Scandali06 John Boggs..111 3035 Parsifal .....108 3668 Limelight .. 111{ 3670 Marineuse ...10§ 8642 Straggler ... 1i1| 3600 San Venado..ll4 3661 Hlilouon Fourth race—One mile, the Town Hall handi- cap: three-year-olds and upward. 8060 Hagerdon ..,.107 | (3668)Antolee ......1 3669 Escalante . 88 (3660)Flush of Gold.114 3021 La Goleta 05 | (3645) Eonle ... ....108 Fifth race—One mile and an eighth; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 3652 Plan . 3670 Maraschino .. 85 3656 Invictus 3658 Aloha 1I ....107 3656 El Fonse . 8652 Kickumbob 3662 Sunello . 3674 Windward . 3652 Merops 3656 Brutal . 3656 Horton 3670 McNam: 3652 Canejo 3670 Frank Woods 3652 Alicfa . 3670 Expedient . Sixth race—One mile and fifty yard the Darktown Derby; four-year-olds' ward. (3662)D. of York IL147 3632 Kill 3450 Sam_Green Y 3062 Barnato 3584 Mission 70 E1 Mido 635 Master Cal 3671 Elmer L. 3676 Loyal 8 47 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Milas, Saul of Tarsus, Solinus. Second race—Porous, Lena, Rasp. Third race—School for Scandal, John Boggs, Tiburon. Fourth race—Eonic, Ha; on, Escalante. e Fifth race—Horton, Brutal, Ale- ha II # Sixth race—Duke of York, Lods- star, El Mido. o Jockeys Maher and Martin Win. LONDON, April 20.—The social success which commenced to-day, has been as- sured by the presence of King Edward, who is occupying his rooms at th# Jockey Club until Friday. the 2000 Guinea stakes, for 3-year-olds, in which a number of the Derby candidates will meet. In to-day's events the Hast- ings plate of 500 sovereigns, for 3-year- olds, one mile and a half; was won by St. Alwyne, ridden by J. H. Martin. The 2000 Guinea trial plate, of 200 sovereigns, 8-year-olds and upward, one mile, was won by Pharisee, on which Maher had the mount. The feature of the meeting will be the race of to-morrow for SHARPERS WORK THE HOTEL MEN Many Fictitious Checks in Large Sums Are Uttered. Name of a Non-Existing Firm Used by Forgers to Advantage. A number of hotel men have been vic- timized recently by unscrupulous persons who uttered fictitious- checks, drawn ap- parently by the Earl Fruit and Produce Company. According to a statement ls- sued by the California Bankers’ Associa- on yesterday several of these checks have been left at the local banks for col- lection, some drawn upon the American Bank and Trust Company of San Fran- cisco, others on the Bank of San Jose No such concern as the HBarl Fruit - Produce Company being known to dtlse drawee, the checks were promptly ‘dis- honored. The checks vary in amounts from :1001}0 $200 and have beeh negotiated principally at hotels. The identity of the persons ut- tering the checks is unknown, nor have the names of the hotels making advances upon the same been made public. It 13 known that the more prominent hotels are among the victims. # The form of check used has been spe- cially printed on tinted paper, one tint be- ing used for those on the American Bank and Trust Company and another for those on the Bank of San Jose. They bear the heading, “Earl Fruit and Produce Com- pany, San Francisco, San Jose, Sacra- mento,” are machine numbered and on their face appear to beé the checks of an extensive business concern. The signature of the Earl Fruit and Produce Company is printed, —and bg; neath is written a signature, a part which can be read as Earl, but the initials are too involved to be deciphered. P —e ANGELS WILL CROSS BATS WITH PONIES Manager Morley’s Bali-Tossers Wi'l Make Their Bow to Local Fans To-Day. The Los Angeles baseball team will make its northern debut this a!temo::: 130 o'cloek at the Oakland grounds, 2l 3 ey will Jine up against San Fran- cisco. Jim McDonald will do the umpir- ing. rley’s sluggers lead in the race for thhgapen)nam. They have been practically invincible on their own grounds. -Accord- ing to reports of the various players and managers the southern city has a strong aggregation of talent, but whether or not they will play as good ball away) from home remains to be seen. The iocal line-up will be changed a 1it- tle. If Nordyke cannot play Delmas will hoid down first, and Josh Reilly, whom ManagerHarris has signed for emergency purposes, will chase a few in the vicinity of second. Meredith will probably pitch, though Kane or Whalen may possibly act instead. A few of the old, familiar faces will be ameng the Angel contingent. Bill Han- lon, who played with Sacramento last year, is stationed at the initial bag, and Charley Rellly, last season’s Los Angeles captain, will resume his duties at third base, Hddie Householder still gambols on the green in center field, while old Slowball McPartlin wiil be there with his tactics, which aggravate batsmen and spectators alike. Jones is also well known in the local ball colony, but the rest of the team is_composed of imported talent. Of course, Rube Waddell needs no intro- duction, for stories of his pranks always precede him. B e — Eastern Racing Results. CHICAGO, A] 29.—Lakeside results: First race, half'a mile—Miranéée Won, Bellg' Graham_second, Filly Deck third. Time, 50. ‘Second race, one mile—About won, Chancery second, Hanwurst third. Time, 1:45. Third race, one mile—Owenton won, Dewey second, Hoodwink third. ~Time, 1:12%. Fourth race, fivé and a half furlongs— Moneymuss won, Maggle Davis second, Albula third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Our Silver Fringe second, Pennant 56 2-5. third. 3 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Schwalbe won. Miss Liza second, Red Apple third. Time, 1:52 2-5. NEW YORK, April 20.—Aqueduct summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Satire won, Marothen second, Locket third. Time, 1:28 2-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Clon- mel won, Eddie Busch second, Khita third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Third race, four and a half furlongs, selling —Lady Abercraft won, Kennard second, Adele Harding third. Time, ":56 Fourth race, the Rockaway Stakes, seven furlongs—April Showeérs won, Puritan second, Moronkanta third. Time, 1:27 3-5. Fifth race, handicap. mile and seventy yards —_Ethies won, Kllogram second, Agnes D third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Mamie Worth _won, Impetuous second, George W. Dasch third. Time, :56 1-5. NASHVILLE, April 20.—Cumberland Park results: First race, five furlongs—Carrie I won, Aules second, Aaron Pond third. Time, 1:02%. Second race, four furlongs—Vogue won, Gold Ornament second, Christiana third. Time, 49%%. T‘gh‘d race, mile and twenty yard: Handicap—Biink won, Aladdin second, third. Time, 1:46%. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs—J. Sidney Walker won, Fore and Aft second, Dr. Carr third. Time, :56. Fitth race, mile and a sixteenth. sellin Jordan won, Menace second, Lamp Globe third. Time, 1:51%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Crimean won, Joe Martin second, Echodale third. Time, 1:02%. Ed Austin won, but was disqualified for foul- ing. —_—————————— PETITION IN INSOLVENCY. = Ely, railroad employe, living at Santa Cruz, filed a petition in Insolvency yesterday in United States District Court. He owes and has ho assets. NATIONG FORGET OLD QUARRELS Hungarian Diet Agrees to the Treaty With Mexico. Trouble Over Execution of Maximilian Now a Memory. BUDAPEST, April 20.—The lower house of the Hungarian Diet to-day ratified the Austro-Hungarian commercial and consu- lar treaty with Mexico, which lapsed in 1867 and had not since been renewed. The official Fremdenblatt of Vienna an- nounced April 20, 1901, that the friendly rapprochement between Austria-Hungary and Mexico in consequence of the erec- tion of an expiatory chapel at Queretaro, where Emperor Maximilian was executed ip 1867, would result in an early resump- tion of diplomatic relations. between the dual monarchy and the Mexican repub- "fi' interrupted since the Emperor was shot. The same day a bill was introduced in the Congress of Mexico providing for a renewal of diplomatic relations with Aus- tria-Hungary, and an appropriation of $15,000 was made for the salary of a Mexi- can Minister to Austria-Hungary. June 1, 1901, Count Herbert Hohenwort was ap- oln’ted Austro-Hungarian Minister to exico. A . Government bill arranging for com- mercial and consular relations between Austria-Hungary.and Mexico was adopt- ed without debate by the lower house of the Austrian Reichsrath March 18 last. NEW YORK SHUTS OUT BROOELYN IN SIX INNINGS Winnie Mercer Pitches Winning Ball for Detroit in Game With St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 20.—The New York team shut out Brooklyn at the Polo Gruonds to-day in @ game which was called in the latter ha 12 of the sixth inning. “Jim™ Shecl played left fleld for the Brooklyns. Attendance, 1500. Score: = R. H B Brooklyn .. ] 4 4 New York ? o < Batterfes—McMackin and Ahearn; Kennedy and Bowerman. Umpire—Bown. PITTSBURG, April 29.—Rain to-day caused the postponement of the Pittsburg-St. Loule game, PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—Philadelphia- Boston game postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Inability to hit Patton consecutively and bunching of five hits by Washington In the second inning lost the game for Philadelphia to-day. Attes e, 2000. Score: H. B Washington . 1 3 Philadelphia . 7 2 Battertes—Patton and Drill; Plank and Steel- man, ST. LOUIS, April 20.—Mercer had the local players at his mercy_ to-day and was well sup- while Donahue was batted all over Attendance, 2000. ported, the fleld. Seore: R. St. Louis . -3 Detroit a1 Batterles—Donahue and Denohue; Buelow and McGuire, CHICAGO, April 29.—A gift, an error and three base hits gave Chicago to-day's game In the seventh. During the other innings Wright H =R 4 14 4 Mercer, was invincible. Attendance, 2200. Seore: R B OW Chicago .. .4 4 8 Cleveland -2 1 5 Batterfes—Callahan and Sullivan; Wright and. Bemis. BALTIMORE, April 29.—Baltimore-Boston game postponed to-day on account of raim, —_——————— Interesting Baseball Litigation. ST. LOUIS; April 29.—Arguments of counsel on the petition of President Rob- ison, of the St. Louis National League Baseball Club, to restrain Harper, Wal- lace and Heldrick from playing with the St. Louis American League Club, were heard to-day by Judges Talty and Fisher, jointly. The case was then submitted. CHICAGO, April 29.—President Hart of the Chicago National League Club and a member of the league’s governing trium- virate, sald to-day of the Pennsylvania decision in the Lajoie case: “The ln{\lnc- tion cannot be circumvented. " Tall of carrying the case to the United States Supreme Court is ridiculous, as the Penn- sylvania Supreme Court is the court of last resort in that State. You may be prepared to see a long list of injunctions. It may be that the players we go after will not s!renf(hen our teams much, but the action will have a good effect on the future crops of players. Pclice Change Referee’s Decision. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 29.—An inter« esting sequel to the unsatisfactory ending of the Phil Green-Young Donovan bout at the Salt Lake Athletic Club last night developed to-day. Chief of Police Hilton notified the club officlals that Donovan must be ~iven the big end of the purse or future contests would be pronibited keferee Bennett declared the fight “no contest” in the fifteenth roun Green's seconds had thrown up the sponge, Bennett claiming that the poli; had sto the fight. A riot .. & pped g ot almost e Amateur Boxers to Fight. Alex Greggains promises some rare sport to-night at the monthly boxing ex~ hibition of San Francisco Athletic Club. There are seven bouts on the card, all She o T, e, 1 peiate each. The al bou Joe Angell pn.nd &Tlllhm Brodle. o now and then sudden chill, filters of the blood can't sta: result. cure, ¢ San Francisco workmy the opportunity. Could you ask better up with backache, b ‘would force me to leave work, parti employment. Long before buc{ secretions, which were of a dark Doan's l,{ld%ey Pills advertised and the time I box. A Doan’s Kidney Pills . of them®have been cured—Hundreds more are being . cured every day. And they are telling about it—glad of ‘William Ellis, stevedore, of 731 Folsom street, sa: ut many a time I tho\;iht the pain across my loins ache existed I had trouble ent to the No Percentage Drug Stos continuation of the treatment absolutely careq the Jast attasc. V_Dnav_n'/' Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores. 50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. meeting at Newmarket, IIII-" LULLL L UL LD T PP T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. an Francisco Workmen know what bad backs are.. The hard work in the mills and fac- tories—the lifting and straining, the heat, the draughts, with Little Backache is the are all bad for the kidneys. nd such strains. Backache, lame back and urinary troubles. But there’s a N : en know about it. Hundreds proof? was-never lal{ cularly if 1 was en in any heavy with the kidney i e re, 919 Markor o bs, o and sometimes sa as my back o v.‘ -3