The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. TEST OF THE MUNICIPAL BOXING ORDINANCE FAILS OF THE DESIRED PURPOSE e REDUCE FINE IMPOSED ON ARIEL CLUB Amateur Athletic Union Of- ficials Are ;asy With Vio:ators Its Rules of Lincoln Athletic Club Is Elected a Member of the Governing Organization A SHORT but business-like meeting of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union was held at the Olympic Club last might. There were only six delegates present, but they managed to transact matters of interest to amateurs. After some discussion the Lincoln Ath- letic Club wis made a member of the a scclation. President Winterbottom of tne Lew organization stated to the delegates that the club numbered 164 members. The 32 fine imposed on the Ariel Rowing Club for disregsrd an g the rules and allowing unregistered amateur to box at one of hivitions was reduced to $5. Albert P. Rothkopf, a member of the Fourth of July regatta committee, re- ported that this year's event would bring out more oarsmen than in former years, eved the regatta would be a suceess, Fitzpatrick was appointcd er. His duties are to rt among amateur box- thietic Club was sus: ssociation for non-at- yment of dues. of Delegate Cadogan of e Athletic Club the association rule that’if an amateur wno bona-fide club fal ment he will be su. can show that his fall- i the vas authorized m of $25 for printing and e appointed to look af- July regatta was calied an Hinchman _reported wouid be furnished ticipate in the con- Twenty dollars was Athletic Club to pay oarsmen who wiil ors at the coming re- ckton e Junior skiff prizes were that a $35 prize' may r of the shell race. ne because the shell men own lose for the ng of June 30th. S PUGILIST GOES TO JAIL FOR STRIKING A BOY Tommy Cox Will Be a Guest of Shasta County for the Next Six Months. regatta on the oursey here soon, though had been signed and the ced upon. Cox has suddenly addrees to the County /Jaii lodge for six months, upon stice W. E. Herzinger. -day given the limit of the law a 15 X went swimming with ‘a rs. He became angered nes and dealt him a.blow ed him unconscious for half Cox bolted through the brus! ut was captured at Kennet. He pleaded v to bat o e GIBEBS WINS IN THE EIGHTH. Williams’ Seconds Throw Up the Sponge in Stockton Fight. STOCKTON, June 13.—Young Gibbs of ncinnati defeated Kid Willlams of Los eles to-night in eight rounds of fast ng before the Stockton Athletic As- Avon Theater. Willlams better of the first four e end of the fourth, how- to take the lead and opponent at his mercy as a on of blows on the p. eles boy showed great After being knocked down re- in the last half of the fight his threw up the sponge in the was deciared the ran knocked out Caesar At- ighth rourd of a preliminary. St. Louis Derby To-Day. LOUIS, June 13—The St Louis e run at the Fair Grounds The stake will be A field of nine horses will Terra Firma 1s the logical e race. He demonstrated his Saturday’s Club Members’ when he ran second to Searcher, on Wednesday, when he gal- ) way from Le Flare and Corrigan st e and an eighth fn almost track Te me Boxer Harry Forbes Wins, D VER, June 13.—Harry Forbes of Chicago was given the decision over Mark Devaney of Denver to-night at the of ten rounds before the Elyria Ath- “Jub. Forbes had the better of the m the start. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hunter High Ball A high ball made with is the best of all high balls. Ba ITMORE RyE soTTicoty Wit Lamasian &SON BALTIMORL It is the favorite tecause of its fine, rich flavor. CHRISTY & WISE COMMI; . SSION 0., Ine. 225 California St..San Francisco/Calit. Telephone Hain §73. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative ine Tablets s remedy (hat cures @ cold in ome do® | | PONIES MAKE ONE RUN AND WIN HANDILY Chimmie Whalen Outpcints Hodson in a Clo:e and Exciting Pitchers’ Fight McDonald Tzk:s Exception to D:vereaux’s Talk and Puts Him on the B:nch OTH Chimmie Whalen and littie BHudson pitched great ball yesterday at the Eighth street battle ground. Chimmie beat the wee one at the finish with 1 to 0 posted on the boards. It was anybody's game until Dunleavy sent any easy grounder to Cap Shugart in the last half of the final splurge. Er- rors counted for naught. The whole game depended on the man who does winding stunts with his bread winning arm, and Chimmi¢ was the man. The game was full of what is known- as ginger. In fact there was a -trifile too mteh of the spicy article, for it cost Mr. Bill Devereaux a five spot-and also was instrumental in having him sent to the beneh in the seventh. Bill was at the bat and tried to pass out one of his lat- est college yells at McDonald. It seem- ed to remind Jim of how he used to whoop when his teacher landed on him with the rattan, so he cried 4 Bill tried to square it by handing the di nified official another package, but this time he was sent to the pines. Hits and runs were scarce. They never came in bunches. Nordyke enjoyed the distinction of being the only gent to wrip the paths to the plate. in round four he walked, Shugart sacrificed and Holly singled to’ right, bringing Dyke in and winning for Uncle Henry. Oakland really scored in tne first, but Whalen cleverly blocked Mohler at third when McCreedie hit a long fly to right, which the tiny man could easlly have come in on. Dunleavy has resorted to this trick in the last two games, and Hol- Iy worked it yesterday, so the case is just about squared. Holly’s hand is badly hurt and he chased the ball in right, while Glendon ran over shortstop’s territory. He show- ed up like an old timer with the excep- tion of one trifiing error. .McCreedie tcok Brick’s place at short and made no mistakes. Mobler made the sensational pley of the day in the first when he rose in the air and with one mitt took a liner frem McHale's bat which looked good for two bags. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. ¢ 4000 2 00 Mohler, 2b. 2 o o o 4 2 [ Streib, 1b.. .4 0 o 0.8 1 o McCreedie, ss. & r. 2. 8 0 1 o 2.0 0 Devereaux, 9 e gl e Dunleavy, 00 0 1 0 2 Lohman, | ¢ 8 1§ g2 Cristall, 1. 0 0 0°2 0 0 Hodson, p. o o 0 02 0 Gorton, 1. . 0 1. 0.0 40 Totals ... o s oz u s FRANCISCO, . R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. ¢ 0 0 2 0.0 1 3-012:10 0 0 01 4.9 0 o o 3 0o o 91 821" 011 20 0 o 2 2 2 o 0 o [ B R 2 1 ° 0 9 3 76 BT ITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0010000 01 Base hits . o 10111 16 Oakland . o 0000900 Base hlts . 61100 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Delmas. Bacrifice hits— Shugart 2, Cristall, Delmas. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called i ffl Hodson 4, off Whalen 3. Left on Oakland 4, San Francisco 8. Struck ut—By Hodson 6, by Whalen 3. Double play —Holly to Leahy. Time of game—l1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—MeDonald. SENATORS SHUT OUT. Angels Play an Errorless Game Be- hind “Rube” Waddell. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Both Wad- deli and Thomas pitched star ball to- day. Five hits were credited to each team. The home team put up an error- less fielding game and shut out the Sen- ators. The nearest the Senators came to scoring was in the third. Thomas hit for two bases, but was retired a few mo- ments later when Doyle’s fly was taken in by Reilly, who threw Thomas out at second. Lawler singled past Reilly and Egan hit over second base. Unglaub made the third out on a fly to_ center. Not a single hit was made off Waddell after the third inning, and only one man got to first on balls. In the third House- holder doubled to left field, made third on Rellly’s -sacrifice and scored on Roach’s lcng fly to left field. One more was made in the seventh. Roach hit to Lawler, who fumbled, the runner taking second. Anderson_scored Roach with a single to icft. In the eighth Rube struck out Was- ner, Thomas and Doyle. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Toman, & 40T NI A 079 Waddell, 0 0 0 0 2 0 Raymer, 2b 01 0.4-2 0 Householde: 1279320 "9, Rellly, 3b. 0 0 1 2 .5 0 Roach, r. 1 18 9 ok 0 D, Anderson, © CE S S Hanlon, 1b. 0 0 0 6 0 o Bowman, 1. £ 0 0.0 1 0 0 Totals coevnsssss 20 2 5 1271 9 0 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Sl VOIS T A3 4401 08 "9 1 3 0 2 0 9 0 0 VA e I e 4700 0 3 9 0 3 0:1.9 2 3 0 LT L R AR R MR PR X O T oN W 3 01 0 0 3 o Totals 81 0 5 0 24 10 2 HITS BY INNINGS. 00100001 0x-2 0 1110110x3 Sacramento . 00000000 090 Base hits. . 11800000 05 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Householder, Thomas, Bacri- fice hit—Rellly. geles 2. a dell 1. Angeles 4, Sacr: mento 4. Struck out—By Waddeil 7, by Thomas Double plays—Rellly to Raymer; Wagner to . Time of game—One hour and 30 min- utes, Umpire—O’Connell. HAGGIN YEARLINGS SELL ‘WELL IN EASTERN RING Six Thousand Dollars Is Paid by Green Morris for a Water Cress- Calve Colt. NEW YORK, June 13.—The famous Rancho del Paso yearlings owned by James B. Haggin were sold to-day at the Fasig-Tipton salesand brought good prices Green Morris, after some lively bidding with Sidney Paget, secured the brown colt b% imp. Water Cresse-Calve for $000. The chestnut colt by imp. Gold- finch-Connemara was knocked down to W. J. Arkell for $100. The others sold for $00 or over were: Bay_colt, by imp. Goldfinch-Abilene; A. L. Aste, $1500. Chestnut colt, by imp. Golden Gar- ter-Abrara; G. D. Wilson, $500. Chestnut colt, by imp. St. Gatien-Amourette; Sidney Paget, $2100." Bay colt, by imp. Star’ Ruby-Anarch; G. B. Morris, $2700. Chestnut filly, by Jmp. Golden Garter-Arnette; ¥. J. Healey, $t Chestnut filly, by imp.’ Golden Garter-Aurell P. H. McCaren, $1990. Chestnut colt, by imj Bassett-Divaria; Pat Dunne, $800. colt, by imp. Star Ruby-Bear Flag; A. L. Aste, $1300. Bay colt, by imp. Star Ruby-Bedotte; G. B. Morris, $2000. Chestnut eolli by imp. St. Gatien-Bella B; Sidney Paget, $1100. Bay 0-] 1; G. B. Morris;- $500. by imp. Star- Ruby-Bethulia; Pat Bay colt, by imp. Golden Gar- ; W. J. Arkell, $1300. imo-Clay “Stockfon: G, ‘Wilson, Bay flily, by imp. Golden Garter-D A R; G. D. Wilson, $550. PR 0—0 1—4 | Dinski finished second but was disqualified for JOCKEY’S LIFE IS IMPERILED AT ST. LOUIS Horse Falls With His Rider, Who <Sustains Possibly a Fatal Fracture of the Skull Steeplechasers Come to’ Grief at the Track at Harlem, Three Men Goinz Down S cldent In the first race, as a’ result of which Jockey Donegan will lose his life. Balzac, upon whom Donegan had the mount, stumbled and fell as the fieid was rounding the turn. Pettijohn, the favorite, fell over Balzac and upon Done- gan, who sustained a horrible fracture of the skull. His death is momentarily ex- pected. E. M. Matthews, who had the mount on Pettijohn, was unhurt. Sum- mary: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Lexington Bess won, Jack Young second, Easy Trade third. Time, :5615. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Ida Ledford won, Loone second, Winepress third. Time, 1:46. Third race, steeplechase, about two miles— Very Light won, Jolo second, Terreon third. Time, 4:05. Fourth race, T. LOUIS, June 13.—To-day's sport at the racetrack was marred by an ac- six furlorigs, purse—Nickey D won, St. Cuthbert second, Frank Bell third. Time, 1:14%. s Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—Four Leaf C won, Bengal second, Lofter third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Brewer Schorr won, Glenwood second, Tenny Belle third. Time, 1:456%. CHICAGO. June 13.—Three horses fell in the steeplechase at Harlem to-day. Jockeys Brodie and Lyons were painfully fnjured, the former serfously. Brodle had the mount on Gliseando and Lyons was on Redwill. Summary: First race, half mile—Topsail won, Carey second, Pirate third. Time, 2 Second race, six furlongs—Della Ostrand won, Emma C. L. second, Simoon &hird. Time, 1:21 3-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course—Far- rell won, Cooley second, Helen Paxton third. Time, 3:49 2-5. Fourth race, six furlonge—If You Dare won, Aratoma second, Lovable third. Time, 1:21 Fifth race, five furlopgs—Glendon won, Chalice second, Fillydeck third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—Guy H won, Lief Prince second, Peat third. Time, 1:30 2 CINCINNATI, June 18.—Resuits at Latonla: First race. half-mile, selling—Jim Gore II won, Pompino second, Rice third. Time, :66%. Second race, five furlongs—Bridal March won, Crime-second, Lansing R third. Time, 1:08%. Alice fouling. Third race, one mile and twenty yards—Man- damus won, Facade second, Bentley B third. Time, 1:45%. Fourth race, hurdles, full course—Brandy- wine won. Free Gold second, Flora Bell third. Time, 2:25. Fifth race, six furlongs—Syria won, Miss Chapman second, Lizzie Boy third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race. one mile and twenty vards—Nu; %e:xv‘;on, Baffle second, Temptress third. Time, BUFFALO, June 13.—Fort Erie results: First race, six furiongs_—Andrattus won, Sir Kingston second, St. David third. Time, 1:121. Second race, one mile—Radford won, B art second, Presgrave third. Time, 1:49%. Third race, four and a half furlongs—Au Fait won, G. G. Good second, Melbourne Eclipse third. Time, 1:00. Fourth Yace, six furlongs—Edinborough_won, Filibuster second, Easy Street third. Time, | :20%, Fifth race, six furlongs—Competitor won, Carrie I second, Also Ran II third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Clavena won, Maple second, Lemuel third. Time, 1:25. NEW YORK, June 13.—Gravesend results: First race, about six furlongs, selling—Cri- terion won, 'Ben Howard second, Charles W. Mevyer third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Grand Opera won, Connecticut second, Thrift third. Time, 1:46, Third race, five furlongs—Roxboro won, Gold Money second, Ithan third. Time, 1:02 Fourth race, handicap, one mile and an elghth—Ethics won, Vinctor second, Hindred third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Fifth race, handicap, about six furlongs—Af- ricander won, Tantalus Cup second, Bob Hurst third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Sixth réce, one mile and a sixteenth—Agnes D won, Henry Clay Rye second, Prince Richard third. Time, 1:48 —————— GOLF COMPETITIONS ON HAPPY VALLEY LINKS Final Rounds of Three Contests Will Be Decided To-Day Over San Rafael Course. The final rounds in the competitions among the members of the San Rafael Golf Club for the club trophy, the Wo- men’s cup, and the consolation or second eight prize, will take place to-day on the Happy Valley links. In the final match play round for the club trophy, which carrfes with it the cham%{on!h? of the club, J. J. Crooks will meet D. E. Skinner, the contest being over thirty-six holes. In the final round over eighteen holes for the Women's cup. Mrs. George Heazelton will play against Mrs. F. 8. Johnson. In the final round over thirty-six holes for the consolation prize for man George Heagelton is matched ;%.lgstmn J. Hooper. Pluy will begin at The second prize in the Decoration Day handicap against “bogey” on the links of the San Francisco Golf Club has not yet been awarded. C. Golcher, H. A. Blackman and Dr. T. G. McConkey tled with 5. down. The competition being against ‘“bogey” any of the three may Kluy at any time, provided he announces is intention and is accompanied by a scorer. Last Sunday there were several players out for practice on the San Rafael links. Mrs. Leslie Wright went round with Mrs. F. H. Beaver and T. T. Willlams with R. B. Rorison and D. E. Skinner. E. J. Hooper beat J. O'Connor 1 up. Other play- ers were Mrs. R. Gilman Brown and Miss Hager, T. . Willlams and Dougias Hardy, Frank S. and Mrs. Johnson, J. J. Crooks and George Starr, Leslie Wright and ¥. H. Beaver, J. Hillman, Dr. and Mrs. Black. ———— Root-Carter Fight Is Off, PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—The six- round boxing contest between Jack Root of Chicago and Kid Carter of Brooklyn, scheduled for the Penn Athletic Club to- night, did not take place, the box office receipts having been attached bLy cred- itors of the club. —_—————— Polo Match Again Postponed. LONDON, June 13.—The continued wet weather has necessitated the pustpone- ment of the third and final game of the serfes for the American pole tzam trom 1Sem;lurdany, June 14th, until Monday, June th. —_—— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on, the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at § p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, x ' Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars, . YALE'S ’'VARSITY CAPTAIN AND HER CREW AFTER A PRACTICE SPIN. L foooch @ . Yale Crews Practice Starting and Other Necessary Points for Annual Competition Gme crews this morning for their annual races with Harvard was the trial of racing starts by the ‘varsity and freshman eights. The freshmen showed a good deal of improvement In form, but the work of the 'varsity men was a littls ragged. The four-oar crew was out for half an hour, taking a two mile spin. Much of the time was devoted to practice at the catch and in recovery. ADDS A NOTCH ON HI5 RIFLE Customs Inspector Hol- lingshead Kills a i Smuggler. ALES FERRY, Conn., June 12.—The chief feature of the practice of the "Special Dispatcti to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., June 13.—Charles Hol- lingshead, the oldest mounted fnspector for the Nogales custom house, has added another smuzgler to the list of those he has killed. On Thursday night, while guarding the Calabasas road, Hollings- head shot Jose Narciso, the most notori- ous smuggler operating on the Mexican border. Narciso was rldlng a burro and carrying a load of smuggled goods when seen by Heollingshead. The latter ordercd him to halt, but he endeavored to escape in the darkness. Hollingshead sent a builet af- ter him, and Narciso fell dead. A coron- er's jury in Nogales found that Hollings- head had killed the smuggler while in the discharge of his duty. . Nareiso had always managed to outwit the custom house officers and always said he never would be taken alive. At one time Line Rider Hathaway, now dead, lay in walt for him on a hidden trail in the Nogales mountains. When Narciso came along bullets flew thick and fast, but the smuggler succeeded in_escaping. The Nogales custom house officials feit relleved on hearing the fate of the smug- gler who had bothered them for years. Adams Case Continued. SAN JOSE, June 13.—The habeas cor- pus proceedings instituted to obtain the release of Charles G. Adams from Ag- news Asylum were to-day continued until June 20. Adams shot and killed Dr. J. J. Jessup in Berkeley about a year ago. He was adjudged insane and committed to Agnews. It is cladmed he has now recov- ered his reaso ———————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ’ DOMESTIC PORT. TACOMA—Sailed Jnine 13—Schr Compeer, for San Francisco. Arrived June 13—Stmr Spokane, from Se- attle, for Nome. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived June 13—Br stmr Athenian, - from Yokohama; U § stmr Me- Arthur, from ——; Br stmr Cymbeline, from Astoria; stmr Princess May,’ from west coasts stmr Aztec, hence June 8, for Nanatmo. OCEAN STEAMERS, LIZARD—Passed June 13—Stmr Grosser Kurfurst, from New York, for Cherbourg and remen. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 13—Stmr Lu- canta, from New Yorl, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. ANTWERP—Arrived June 13—Stmr Zee- land, from New York. NEW YORK—Sailed June 13—Stmr Redon- do, for San Francisco. Arrived June 13—Stmr Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg, Southampton and,Cherbourg. BOSTON—ATrived June 13—Stmr Common- ‘wealth, from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 13—Stmr Bel- genland, from Philadelphia. Satled June 13—Stmr Cevic, for New Yorlk. MOVILLE—Sailed June 13"-Stmr Numldian, from_Liverpool. for Montreal. % QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 13—Stmr Mer- fon, from Livernoal, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON — Sailed June 13 — Stmr- Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg, for New York and Cherbourg. MALTA—Passed June 13—Stmr Ching Wo, from Tacoma, via Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong- kong and Singapore, for London. TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS A ear-lond of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri 3 iness ofise of this paper. All Call sub- scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of fifty cents. ‘ An_ additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will ' be required from out town ‘ subseribers ordering by matl. ,—-————-—-fll COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF THE AMATEUR CLUBS May Promote Fights With- out Being Members of the Pacific Association A Suit Must Be Brought| to Secure an Opinion on .the Boxing Ordinance | TUDGE MURASKY has rendered his | decision in a case brought for the pur- | pose of testing the validity of the box- | ing ordinance. | The purpose of the suit was not accom- vilshed, however, as a decision was neces- sary upon a constitutional issue before the main question was reached. The | couft held that the Supervisors camnot discriminate in favor of the Pacific As- sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union, of which, under the ordinance in question, it is necessary to be a member before ap- phication for a permit for an amateur fight can be made. Under Judge Muras- ky's ruling all amateur clubs may pro- mote boxlnF after complying with the general rules of the police regulation. The permit of the association is not re- Guired, as this would constitute class dis- crimination, which is pr?hx'blted by - the constitution. In some way the boxing promoters who have found difficulty 1n securing per- inits for professional contests construe the court's decision to mean that the or- L‘lr;ance covering the sport in this city is void. This point was not redached at all’in the case at bar, and another suit must be tiled to determine it. The police powers of the municipal legislative bodles are generally recognized as one of their func- tions. Under this head comes the regu- lation of boxing contests. This did not come into_issue, but the court intimated that the Supervisors had the right to limit contests to any number they may see fit. ‘Al present only one a month is allowed. The officials of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club opened negotiations last night with Eddie Hanlon and Johnny Re- gan for a match to be held this month in Mechanics’ Pavilion. An effort is also be- ing made to bring Young Corbett and Abe Attel together here. PROJECTING BUSH SAVES LIFE OF A PROSPECTOR Man Injured by Fall From Precipice Goes Four Days Without Assistance. NEVADA, June 13.—Prospector George Heaton, who has been endeavoring to un- cover a ledge in the vicinity of Big Oaks Flat, .above Forest Hill, has had a nar- escape from death. While en route {from his prospect to his home, Heaton plunged headlong from a cliff several hundred feet high. Fortunately his body was caught by a projecting bush, saving Heaton from a fall to the bottom of the canyon. His body was badly bruised and “his_left shoulder dislocated. Heaton was compelled to spend Wed- nesday night under a shelf of rocks and his suffering from pain and exposure was intense. On Thursday he made his way to the North Fork, and remained in a cabin two days. The only food Heaton had was a cup of flour, which he found in the cabin. After a tedlous journey he reached Michigan Bluff at 3 o’clock on the fourth day following the accident. There Heaton was able to procure food and at- tention. SANTA CLARA PRISONER MAY BE THOMAS REED Sheriff Langford Believes He Has a Convict Who Violated His Parole. SAN JOSE, June 13.—Sheriff Langfora has a prisoner in his custody who is be- leved to be Thomas Reed, who was re- leased on parele from San Quentin last December and whom the State authorities are seeking because he has violated the release law by not reporting regularly. The man gives the name of Robert Gair- ard. Two days ago he was given a five- day sentence by Justice Cobb for va- grancy. He answers the dscription of Reed in all particulars. Reed was sent to prison for thirteen years from Placer County on October 13, 1894, for robbery. Since his parole last December he has reported but once—in January. .Votes Against Change in Rules. PORTLAND, Ore., June 13.—The ses- sion of the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Or- der of United Workmen, to-day was given up principally to a discussion on several proposed changes to the rules governing beneficiaries, the main inten- tion being to extend the list so that oth- ers besides blood relations of members might become beneficiaries. Four propo- sitions were introduced, but only one was taken up, and this was finally voted down by a large majority. -— Utah Editors Visit Portland. PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—Members of the Utah Press Association, who arrived here last night, visited the falls to-day as ests of W. H. Hurlbut, president of the ;‘;r(hnd City Railway Company. In the afternoon they were tendered a ban- quet, at which Mayor-elect George H. Willilams made a brief address, welcom- ing the visitors to the city. The excur- sionists left for Seattle at 11 o'clock to- night. \ —_— Woman Receives Fatal Burns. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—A five-gallon can of gasoline exploded in the hands of Mrs. James H. Boyer at her home, 2120 South Main street, to-night, setting fire to her dress. Before the flames could be extinguished she had received burns which Police Surgeon Pierce says are cer- tain to prove fatal. In attempting to ex- tinguish the flre her little daughter was seriously burned, but her life was saved by the prompt action of .her brother. - Great Power Project Under Way. PRATTVILLE, June 13.—Work on the great electric transmission system of the Western Power Company of Los Ange- les, involving the diversion and storage of the waters of the North Fork of the Feather River in Big Meadows, has been commenced at several points. As many men as can ‘be handled to advantage are a{ployed in the preliminary task of opening roads and trails. Enthusiastic Arbor Club. STOCKTON, June 13.—The Stockton Arbor Club was organized one week ago for the purpose of encouraging the plant- ing of trees along highways, on a locar arbor day to Do chosen. At to-nishEs meeting a membership list of 420 was an- nounced. The movement is creating much enthuslasm. . = - |HEAVY TRACK IS EXPECTED FOR SUBURBAN Will Decrease the Chances | of Advance Guard- and of - Mrs. Farrel’s Blues Gold Heels and Carruthers and Shields’ Great Horse Are the S ake Favorites N the Suburban. They embrace the pick of the great handicap horses of the East, although many that have figured as phenominal racers have heen eliminated. Blue Girl will not start and Water Color was de- clared out several days ago. This leaves an even field of size sufficiently EW YORK, June 13.—Twelve horses are named to start to-morrow. in limited to give every starter a chance for | the glory of a great turf victory and the prize which falls to the winner. Those to face the flag, their jockeys and the odds laid against their chances to- | night are: : | Bet- HORSE, | Wt Jockey. | ting: Gold Heels.....| 124 | Wonderly ....| 4 Blues ... 124 | - 6 Herbert 121 | |10 Advance Guard| 119 | 4 Roehampton ..| 117 | 20 Reina “feaad-) 25 Trigger 102 | w ‘Water. Cure. m | 30 Monograph ...} 100 | 20 Contend .. 9 | 12 Pentecost 99 | 3 Sadle S. 95 20 McGovern Mud is likely to be the footing ove which the battle will be fought. Ther were showers at Sheepshead Bay to- night, with promise of more rain. Under the soaking of Wednesday the track of the Coney Island Jockey Club became stiff and hard with a top of lumpy mud. Yesterday it was lightning fast. A little rain would improve it but heavy showers will make it sfippery going. This will decrease the chances of long-striding horses like Advance Guard and Blues. With the field as it stands to-night a magnificent struggle is assured. Blues will have little chance of meeting the in terference his backers dread. Still, they are small in number compared to appearance this season after an equally rough trip exhibited decided superiority over Blues. Gold Heels is the most fa ored as a possible winner, but those who have hearde John Madden's opinion of Pentecost give Gold Heels no chance to defeat the three-year-old. Pentecost works with Colonel Bil, another of Mad- den’s_wonders. Pentecost, it is said, runs away from Colonel Bill at any time and any "distance, and Colonel Bill defeated Gold Heels in a decisive style. But there are others who pin their faith to Ad- Vance Guard. He is the sort of horse turf followers come to love. He is always doing his best, always “coming on” when, the winning post is near. He will prob- ably be the post favorite. Contend is the dark horse of the race. After breaking the record for one and an cighth miles at Gravesend, he has not been heard from as to work for the Su- burban. His tremendous speed is unque: tioned, but his ability to go a mile and a quarter in fast company is seriously questioned. Herbert and Water Cure are the horses mud is expected to help. The- former ran a splendid race last week, but was beaten by Sadie S. No one but her im- | mediate following considers that Reina can carry twelye additional pounds and repeat her deféat of Advance Guard in ‘the Brooklyn handicap. The final trials of the Suburban candi- dates were made on a muddy track. Those of Pentecost and Gold Heels were | both finished | the most imopressive as strong. The time was: Gold Heels. Blues, 2:11 1-5; Pentecost, 2:11% 2:11%%; Reina, which has shown 2:00% Herbert, a dislike for ‘mud, 2 Monograph, one and a half milés, 2:46. Burns will probably ride Advance Guard as Bullman was engaged only Mr. Whitney reserved Burns in case he was to start Blue Girl. ALAMEDA AND PACIFIC CRICKETERS WILL MEET The Former Eleven Has Already Placed Two Victories to Its Credit Over Its Present Opponent. Alameda and Pacific Cricket clubs will meet to-morrow for their third trial of strength this season on the Webster- street ground, Alameda. As the Pacific eleven has already proved victorious twice over the Alameda team the latter will strain every nerve to wi the match. The Pacific team will be weak- ened by the absence of A. W. Wilding and D. Jamieson, but will have the help of John Myers, who is an _excellent batsman and wicket-keeper. - The Pacific Club colors will be worn by H. C. Casidy (cap- tain), C. P. Coles, John Myers, F. Ben- nion, E. A, M. Lannowe, E. T. Langdale, B. Kortlang, J. J. Theobald, W. Jamieson, V. P. Sollem and T. J. A. Tiedemann. The Alameda team will be chosen from the following: Arthur Dickinson, G. Harold Ward, F. J. Croll, B. Bird, H. Bird, J. Bird, W. G. Fortmann, V. Seebeck, A F. Stahl, W. J. Richter, A. Willis, W. H. M¢Naughton and C. Banner. If the Pacific team should succeed in beating the Alameda eleven in to-mor- row’s match it will have won four out of ten matches for the pennant of 1902, and, if it should capture only half of the re- maining six matches would be almost cer- tain to win the championship of the sea- son. Seven victories would give a per- centage of 70. Last year the Alameda club won the championship pennant with a percentage of 60. A. W. Wilding, secretary of the Pacific Cricket Club, left on Tuesday for a two weeks’ vacation at Victoria, B. C. what | they were before Gold Heels on his first | because | GOES INSANE ATSTOCKTON The Great Boxer's Reason Is -Suddenly Dethroned in - - the: - Slough City L9 P v Brooding Over His Recent Defeat and Successive S became insane in a lodging-house in this city. He is under restraint at vthe Detention Hospital. Lavigne, who | was at one time the champion lightwelight boxer of the world, came to this city yes- terday with his brother, Billy Lavigne, to be present at a’ fight to-night between Kid Williams and Young Gibbs. In his last ring battle, which was with Jimmy Britt of San Francisco, be injured his.arm, which had a_few.months pre- viously bgen broken. This may in part be responsible for his condition. Phy- sicians are hopeful for his recovery. Injuries Is the Cause TOCKTON, June 13.—At an early hour this morning George Lavigne The dispatch from Stockton to the effect that George Lavigne had.lost his reasonm | came as a shock to his host of friends in | this city. The one-time lightweight cham- | pion was about his usual haunts here on Irhursday and beyond the faet that he seemed preoccupied there was nothing to indicate .that his mind was giving way. For. a time after his recent fight, in | which he broke his arm in three places, | he was naturally depressed. His brother kept him away from stimulants and he seemed to recover his natural cheerful disposition. | Javigne was one of the most popular boxers that ever entered a ring. In all Is long career there was never a whisper gainst his honesty. His friends hope for his ultimate recovery. —_— CHICAGO SHUT OUT BY THE PHILADELPHIA NINE Keister and Orth of Washington Put the Ball Over the Fence at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, June 13.—Brooklyn was de~ feated by St. Louis to-day. O'Neil kept the home team’s 'hits well scattered while the vis- itors bunched their hits. These, combined with | { | | | | | | ooklyn's errors, gave them the game. At- tendance. 1200. Score: sl R H B | St. Louis . + 8. S | Brookiyn s g, 8 s il and M. O'Neil; Kitson, W. Dopovan and Ahearn. Umpire—O'Day, PHILADELPHIA. Junme 13.—Philadelphiat | took the first game from Chicago to-day, shut- ting the visitors out. Both White and Taylor ‘ Batterles—J. O | were effective. The hitting was light. At- tendance, 1680. . Score: o s Philadelphia .4 10 | Chicago o Batteries—Whi Taylor | Chance. Umpire—Emsiie. | .NEW YORK. June 13.—Cincinnat! det | New Ypork in the first game of the seri | day in"a slow tussle in whick both sides played | poor ball. There was much protesting against | the décisions of both umpires. ore : | R. H & Cincinnati w2 2 | New York 2 | Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; S | thewson and Bowerman. Umpires—Power and | Brown, 1 BOSTON, June 13.—Boston-Pittsburg game postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 13.—Shields’ good pitchimg was responsible for the shutout administered the Detroit team to-day. Miller was wild and gave three bases on balls in the first in- hing, two of which forced in rums. Attend- ance, 1738. Score: o R | Detroit .. o Baltimore . 0 0 Batteries—Miller and McGuire; Shields and | Robinson. 4 | CLEVELAND, June 13.—Errors in the fifth inning gave Philadelphfa four unearned runs and the game. Attendance, 2S7S. Score: | R. H B | Clevelana ... JE e | Philadelphta . .6 103 | _ Batteries—Joss and Wool: Mitchell and | Sehreck. | CHICAGO, June ¥ out to-day, getting off Platt. ' The locals pounded Dineen for eight singles and two coubles In the fifth and | sixth, when he gave way to Prentiss. Attend- | arce,” 2000. Score: R. H E | Chicago .9 16 Boston o 4 Batteries—Piatt and McFarland; Dineen, | Prentiss and Criger. | ST. LOUIS, June 13.—Orth allowed but thres | hits up to the ninth inning, whereas the Wash- ingtons pounded Donahue all . over the Iot. Keister and Orth put the ball over the right field fence for home rums. Attendance, 1S61. Score: core o St. Louis ... 6 4 ! ‘Washington 13 1 | Orth and i Batteries—Qonahue and, Malone Clark. —e——— Fitzsimmons to Umpire. HEALDSBURG. June 13.—Robert Fits- simmons will umbpire the baseball game to be played here next Sunday between the Healdsburg nine and the Heesemans of Oakland. Between the innings a three- i round sparring exhibition by “Bob” and his trainer, Wilson, will take place. : e | Baseball Catcher Dies. ! _TAUNTON, Mass. June 13.—Timothy | Donahue, a baseball catcher, who was under contract with the Washington American Club, died at his homd_in this city to-day. He played several years with the Chicago Nationg) League team. v, A University Nine Loses. DAYTON, Wash., June 13.—Dayton, 3 University of California, 5. Yke preference of particular feo,ple.