The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902 SIRIKERS PLAN STUBBORN FIGHT | Machinists and Boiler- | makers in Omaha En- ' couraged. | Railroad Officials Are Noti_ Apprehensive of the I Result. | —The strike of | t more ut of ers fel ouraged to-day their craftsmen on the s and Montana Central railroads, whi V will greatly as- sist them because of the extra demand it will create for skilled workmen. There are several places along the road the strikers have met the insur- : spirit. This W particularly true at E ton, Wyo., where few men quit. W. Webster, president of District No. Z of Evanston, has gone home to “line up™ M interest centers in the’ sk that point and a bitter fight General Manager Dickinson and Super- Sutendent Mc z ident Burt i lention tc Jine, It n in the West. giving his personal at- fs at this end of the railroad headquar- reason (o . Thus ing that no adopted for filling of the Boiler-mak- reports of rifie sk misieading, - Accor: the reparts heard were ng torpedoes in the shop he and watch the and prevent rn’ sdperintendent agency arrived it is denied t —It is rumored triking boiler- San Bernar- > agreed upon h the con- The ex- r s morning. | ose ‘employed uffs also | d down their tools and quit work. | SCOTTISH BOWLERS READY | FOR THEIR MATCH GAMES| — | Representatives From Oakland and Alameda Teams and From This City to Play To-Morrow. | San F: ottizh BO“'HHS‘ was organized in this city | has now attained a member- | d steadily es have been | rs resident in h Dakland and Alameda and those of this | A v match between those | the recreation | rk, to-morrow, | outcome of the | match ebout w be held. Mary of \he[ {'M‘YLIL\:'.‘ Scottish residents take part r the game, and it will prove a welcome | sddition to the numerous _inter w re being held in the f« und, Golden Gate Park. | f best quality of bowls have{ from Scotland for \he‘ { cellent quality has by local mechan- ame itself there i home manufacture. | crowd is expected to witness | and much enthusiasm will be not only among the players but ookers. The Oakland and Ala- meda teams will be compoesed of the fol- | lowing gentlemen: Dalziel, James| ncisco team— ren, Joseph Gray ] W. Aitken. the forenoon the various ay a number of practice | > green will be occupied by players uring the éntire day. £ | —_——— JOCEEY McEKENNA ARRESTED | IN THE HALL OF JUSTICE | 0ld Warrant Served Upon Him on a | Charge of Felony Em- | bezzlement. | a, a jockey, was arrested | k McKe terday morning in the Ha!l of Jus- tice b; Dinan and Wren and bocked Prison on a charge of S ony He had been ar- rested night on a charg> of ma- | Jiclous m ef for breaking the plate- | glass window ef the New-York Fur Com- | pany’s store on Market street and was | from Chica -aay. S g for the case 10 be called in Judge | bames T cago to-day. Score first vhen Dinan and Wren R.. H. . E. " " St. Louis . - 4 7 pThe complalning witness on the em- | Chicago » b S| o™, amree 15, Paul Fricdman, a| Batteries— Donahue and Donapue; Piatt and About a ago McKenna procured 4 | T o oare Yaluable watch from Friedman op | Second same: the ntation that a friend would | B.. BV, purc McKenna, it is alleged, | 6. 91 pawned the wi d e tch and spent the pro- ceeds warrant was sworn out for McKenna's arrest at the time, but he left {he city and it could not be Served upon! im. PONIES SUCGUMB INTENTH ROUND Exciting Finish Goes to Oakland by Close Score. i g Locals Prolong Agony by Tying Up Result in Ninth Inning. The regular extra round was annexed to the baseball game at Golden Gate plains yesterday afternoon, and Oakland managed to corral the ponderous end of the seesaw 3 to 2 finish. It was a hard game for the Ponies to lose, but if Ewing had lost it he would probably have even more of a hard luck talk to pass out. The game started as though the Ponies were going to send Schmidt to some far away summer resort before many minutes had elapsed. Parrott started with a drive to center. Leahy then placed one over third base. Shugart scored Parrott with a hard drive over second. Not another Pony approched the pan till the game was all but over. Streib opened round four with a liner to left which landed him at second. Dev- ereaux sent him to the safety with a sin- gle to the outfield. It looked like a few more Oakland runs, but Whalen refused to allow more base hits, and without them the leaders could do nothing. It was a scrappy, fighting game by both sides till the ninth. Many men reached the bases, but clever fielding and superb pitching cut off runs where they had all but materialized. Errors were few, but unfortunately when they did oc- cur 1uns followed. Oakl: scored _in ninth on Mec- Creedie’s single, Rell error of Dev- ereaux’s bunt and Francks' long fly to center. McHale crossed the plate and tied the score for the Ponies in the same round. He was given a _life on Francks' fumble, stole second and spiked the pan when Josh Reilly sent a ripper through ond base territory. f he final run cropped up in Oakland’s porticn of the tenth spasm. Mohler drew a ticket and Cristall beat out a slow hit to third base. Streib hit past second and TENNIS EXPERTS PLAY IN SPLENDID FORM IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Opening Day Is Marked by Unusually Mild Weather and Players Do Not Suffer From the Usual Heat---Grant Smith Proves an Easy Winner Over Merle Johnson, While Collier Defeats Crowell in an Exciting Match e ¢ S HOLIDAY STAKES FOR GREYHOUNDS One Hundred and Fifty- Eight Dogs in the Running. +|Three Days’ Meeting Is Ar- ! ranged for Union Cours- ing Park. i e . One hundred and flfly-elght_ entries have been received for the coursing meet- ing at Union Park, which will extend over the Independence day holidays. Two stakes will be decided to-moOITOW, a special holiday stake and a holiday re-J serve event. On Saturday a forty-dog | reserve stake will be completed, together | with two rounds of the puppy stake. On Sunday the rich Ladies’ Day Champlon stake will be the feature. This has at- tracted Beacon, Rector, Palo Alto, Sac- ramento Boy and all the crack perform- ers. The card will be completed with a | thirty-two dog special stake. Tomorrow traius will leave for the park at 10:30 and 11:30. The draw last night resulted | as follows: Ladies’ day champion stake, sixteen entries— | 3. L. Ross’ Fontenoy vs. T. J. Cronin’s Vandal; E. Casserly (names) Wedgewood vs. Chiarini Bros.' Tame Tralee; E. Geary's Palo J. F. Sim’s Merrimac; A. R, Curtls’ Be J. H. Rosseter's Rural Artist; A. R. Curtls Anchor vs. A. R. Curtis’ Rector; J. H. Ros- seter’s Royal Archer vs. D. Walsh's Sacra- mento Boy; J. L. Ross' Game Boy vs. T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy; O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. | J. H. Rosseter’s Roman Athlete, Holiday special stake, sixteen entries—T. | Jolley’s Toronto vs. J. Charlton’s Cloudburst: | E. Geary’s Roy Hughie vs. . Doyle’s Liber- | | ator; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter vs. F. A, McComb's Otto; F. Jomes' Tyrone Prince | v&. F. A, McComb’s Magto; J. Carroll’s Cas- | cade ‘vs. J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells; P. J. Horgan's Musket vs, J. F. Rogers' Glaucus; { Chiarini Bros.’ Sempronius vs. Yosemite Ken- nels’ Mose; A. McLeod's Pure Pearl vs. W. N. Hoag's Cecil M. | | Holiday reserve, thirty-two entries — J. | Chariton’s Countess vs. J. Dowling’s Sir Law- rence; O, Zahl's O'Hara vs. J, Coombs’ Rustic | Arbor; Aeneld Kennels' May Morning vs. F. | | Donnolly's Flora Temple; E. Geary's Awain | Laioa vs. J. L. Sutton's Meyflower: Chiarini Ahearn. - Umpire—Emslie, PITTSBURG, July 2.—Beckley beat out a bunt and Dobbs made a_clean hit to center. This was all Cincinnati could’do with Doheny. Score: Pittsburg. . Cincinnati Batteries—Doheny. and Peitz. Umpire—0O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Baltimore won a closely contested game from the home team to- day. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore .. $2 11, .3 Philadelphia . 355 BE i Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Powers and Schreck. ST. LOUIS, July 2—St. Louls took two well Plank, Batteries—Powell and Donahue; Garvin and Sullivan. DETROIT, July 2.—The Detroit Moore safely team hit in every inning after the third, t AN OLD SORE months of diligent and faithful use i Temains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever, matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous co‘nsl_itu}ional or organic trouble, an remain in the system; or, itmay be th: Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before and the skin regains its natural through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. wi invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to ha and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the eorg heals. i diseased parts, new healthy Several years ago, my wife had a se- vere sore log and was treated by the best physicians Lut received no benefit. Our druggist advised her to try S. 8. S. which she did. Fourteen bottlos cured ber and she has been well ever since. J. R. MAROLD, 22 Canal St., e Cohoes, N. Y. ki physicians for which no char; Diseases free, THE SWIFT v able nature into a cross-grained and ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore, e is made. PECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Will sour the sweetest disposition and ransform the most even tempered, loy- rritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are t'is truly discouraging to find after of external remedies that the place Every chronic sore, no d that the dregs of these diseases at some long hidden poison—perhaps the sore will fill up with healthy flesh color. It is 5 S 11 purify and S. 8.8, is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed “entirely vege- table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, writeus and get the advice of experienced and Book on Blood and Skin tournament for the championship of California opened yesterday on the courts of.Hotel Rafael, San Rafael. The weather was un- usually mild for this time of year and the players were less fatigued than here- tofore. Many of the players defaulted in their first match, but the matches played were close and interesting. Some of the contestants were unable to leave business yesterday and entered for the purpose of playing in the consolation doubles tourna- ment. - The 'most interesting matches were those between H. W. Crowell and W. B. ‘Collier and Merle Johnson and Grant Smith. By mutual agreement the match between the former was changed from Collier won . and with the the odds slightly in favor of the former. Smith made a runaway match of it, tak- ing three straight sets, two of which were 6-0. Johnson was nervous and throughout played a weak game. His opponent was in good form, but did not have to let him- self out to win., The score in favor of Smith was 6-0, 6-3; 6-0. Charles Kuehn was the surprise of the day. He was beaten in straight sets by R. N. Whitney, but made a remarkable showing for a lower class man. He vol- leyed Whitney’s hard drives in true cham- pionship style. None of the three Park players was on hand when play was called and their ab- sence caused great disappointment among the oxperts. The day’s play resulted as ws Preliminary round—Charles Kuehn beat George Whipple, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1; R. N. Whitney won from Dennis Searles by default; Frani Stringham beat Arthur Watson, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3; Harry Routh won from George Bates by de- the pillows were all taken. Then Me- % n 5 Creetfio sent a long fly out to Delmas and 4 T lefm- Yo & R~l_“—u:ls 'rollélml-';mf::nfé Mohler was there with the winning run. b R B T Cristall “"1; “"]“b,le‘i,r‘;‘p 1‘} trying to reach son’s Prompto; J. Kirlin's Mike Rice vs. Pasha | thing on she play,. The score: Kennels' Regal Attire; Pasha Kennels' Real SAN FRANCISCO. Aristocrat vs. W, Calrn's G?I!dxo‘l;e: P‘MMV Clarkson's M! Brummel vs. T. Jolley's as- Nordyke, 1b x dirye v ‘!:’o. T ter Whalen; J. Tracey's Master Glenwood vs. Foreott ‘of 1 2 02 0 of Pasha Kenneis’ Real Lassi | 02 0 4 0 0 lake vs. P. C. Blick G E. | 01 M3 10 Geary's Fenii vs, J. J. Edmonds’ Morning 010 070 Glory; B, Silva’s Master Rocket vs. A. Van- N 35 DR BNy e denburgh’s Kitty V; P. M. Clarkson's Flower 0o 0 0 6 1 o of Gold vs. J. Charlton’s Charming Thought; o P, MDY e oo | A. J. Ernst's Rich Argosy vs. T. Jones’ Min- 90 P &0 nie Sankey. Glendon, 000 0 0 0 Puppy stake, twenty-two -entries—J. Con- _——— = = — nolly's Wing Wing vs. J. L. Ross' Creswick: Totals 2 8 2818 1 Pasha Kennels' Ready Address vs. Chiarini e N Bros.” Concord Boy; T. Sullivan's Maid of the OAELAND. | Glen vs. Pasha Kennels’ Rolling Acres: A. R. AT™. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Curtis’ Viking vs. J. L. Ross’ Gamebir: J. L. Mohler, 2b.. T RS Y WP U | Ross' Hicksdale vs, E. Geary's Una; M. C. T 030401 Delano’'s Conroy vs. M. C. Delano’'s Consort; 172094719 A. R. Curtls' Sorosis vs. W. Ross’ Tilly R.; J. Wy REE RS MRS ol e ] | L. Ross’ Rosedale vs. T. Sullivan’s Pepper | 3 0 2 1 s AR E R/ | Hill; A. R. Curtis’ Miranda vs. A. R. Curtis’ | 0 1 0 0 0 off | Valia; J. Connolly's Humming Bird vs. Pasha 0. 0 0 4 4 2 Kennels' Rustic Anna; Pasha Kennels’ Runa- Gorton, c.. o 0 0 1 0o of 'Flsy A{:K]re!lu ‘\‘: Ahlr}[‘ :}urt!s' lO‘rlmar?;, Silva’ Schmidt, 0000 40 | _ Special stake, thirty-two entries—B. Silva's e _—— = — — Master Rocket vs, T. Jolley's Toronto; Chiarin Totals %........ 3 8 33 19 3 Bros.” Sempronius vs, J. Hurley’s Sugarcane; V! NNIN J. L. Ross’ Loyal Lad vs. L. M. Connell's St. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Helen; Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin vs. G. Shar- | Oakland 0100001 1-3 man's Little Sister; P. Mullarky's Mamie Base hi 910310001 2-8] Pleasant vs. J. Kitchen's Honor Bright; San Francisco. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2| Yosemite Kennels’ Mose vs. J. Carroll's Cas- Base hits....3 0 0 1 11 0 0 1 1-8 cade; W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick vs. E. SUMMARY. Geary's Fair Oaks; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells e vs. J. F. Rogers' Glaucus; T. Cox's Crockett Two base hits—Streib, Leahy. Sacrifice Hill P. Doyle’s Liberator: M. Clarkson's bits—Francks, Devereaux. First base on Golden Garter vs. G. Sharman's Sir Pasha; L. | érrors—San Franciseo 2, Oakland 1. First base M. Connell's Black-Coon vs. F. A. McComb's Sn_called balls—Off Wiiklen'I, off Bfhmidt § Motto; Alameda Kennels' Meirose Lad vs. A Left on bases—Sen Francisco 8, Oakland 6. McLeod's Pure Pearl; C, O. Peterson’s: Silver Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Schmidt 1. [Qiava ve; B. Geary's Fannie Hughie; J.-Seg- Double plays—Mohler to Franks to Streib, Mc- Gold Hill vs. P, C. Blick's Yellow “reedie to Streib, Delmas to Whalen to Shay. Tail; C. O. Peterson's Haphasard vs. J. Time of game—lhr. 50m. melr&vU'ConPcl], Charlton’s Cloudburst; B. Ready’'s Full Moon e wvs. H. . Grey's Terronette. - forty entries—J. P. Sweeney's WIN MERCER CONTINUES ctiage Lase va. }J‘. Seg;emo:'n A'g’ McDon- ald; A. Mc! s Royal Friend vs. Pasha Ken- TO PI_’IE_H GOOD BALL nels Regal Attire; F. C. Macic's Della M. vs. " . Zahl's O'Hara; P. M. Clarkson’'s Miss Brum- In a Game With Cleveland He Keeps mell vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of Gold; J. the Hits Well Scattered. reen W, de B.- Lopez's Rollicking Airs vs. W Other Games. h‘. dfi B. liop;z"lsdE-(!; J‘.IH. ‘Mclée‘n‘u Bé.c(lgv NATIONAL LEAGUE awk vs. J. J. Edmon; orning Glory; F. C. 2 = 3 Mack’'s Woodcock Boy ve. Pasha _Kennels' NEW YORK, July 2—Boston won the final Lawrence; T. Jolley's Little May vs. W.Cairn's game of the series from Now York to-day. Hale Melrose; L. M. Connell's Honest John vs. J. was hit freely in the first two innings and Pit- Charlton’s Countess; Pasha Kennels' Real Las- tinger topk his place, Score: sie vs. Chiarini Bros.’ Cosette; J. P. Thrift's R H B Brutus vs. T. Jolley’s Master Whalen; Chi- Boston .4 8 0 arinl Bros.’ Gambit Vvs. G. Coomb’s Rustic New Yorl .8 10- 2|} @® Arbor; J. J. Edmonds’ Go On vs. P. M. Clark- . ¢ 21! son's Prompto; Aeneld Kennels' Acolus vs. P. . Batteries—Hale, Pittinger and Moran: Mat- | | i A g g oo g S e Bt thewson and Bowerman. Umpire—Cantillon. 3 — 4 | Lady Nellie vs. J. F. Rogers' Arbaces; Pasha BROOKLYN, July 2.—Hughes played a mag- s Kennels’ Real 'Aflslorr..l vs. W, Cairn's Gold nificent game in the box for the Brooklyn game CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES OF WELL KNOWN TENNIS PLAYERS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA YESTER- e O T N to-dny urcl the clghti inning, when “wild DAY ON THE SAN RAFAEL COURTS DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE ANNUAL STATE CHAMPION- | | W. Cairn's Eastlake: J. Chatlton's Charming e skt T o NS, O run) SHIP TOURNAMENT. THE MATCHES YESTERDAY WEEDED OUT THE WEAKER PLAYERS. Thought vs, A. J. Ernst’s Rich Argosy. BiHCHIL i E. Geary's Ireland broke his leg yes- Philadelphia . ol e I - | terday while sprinting on the beach. Ehiladers 12 e s e e o - ettt Batterk Hughes and nd annual singles tennis were thought to be evenly matched, with by default; R, N, Whitney beat Kuehn, 6-3, TROTTING SEASON OPENS 8-6, 6-3, One match was played in the second round in which Whitney beat Salisbury, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. All of the players who defaulted will take part in_the cunsolation doubles tournament, which will be played to-mor- | row and Saturday mornings. It was de- cided to let everybody in the consolation event who does not win a prize in the main tournament. As there are but two prizes there wlill be eighteen in the tournament. The weeding out process of the openin - day has left only the best players . the | ;Lebut Won the second and third heats in ranks, and the matehes to-day will be | 2:10% and 2:17 Miss Viola won the first fine exhibitions between players of equal | heat in 2:10%. Ralph Wack, Andrew Moore, IN EAST AUSPICIOUSLY Fastest Heat of the Day at Readville Track Is Made by Carthage Girl in 2:09%4. BOSTON, July 2.—The harness racing sea- son began to-day at Readville. The fastest heat was 2:00%, by Carthage Girl, in the 2:12 pace. Summary: 4 class, trotting, two in three, purse $500 skill. Haight and Colller will come to- | Gracie Kellar, Boralma's Brother. The Mon- gether, and_although the latter is ex- | tana and gty Clark also started. 500— pected'to win, his opponent will give him | o 21% %] i AL A i e Dlenty of work to do. The match between | j1"3:06%; ang 2:11%. Annie Leyburn won the Grant Smith and Drummond MacGavin | fret heat in 2:10%, Early Bird Jr., March will be one of the best of the tournament | g George G and Gentry also started. and_shculd be an interesting exhibition. R. N. Whitney will meet the winner of 1 class, trotting, two in three, purse $300 Brown won the second and third heats 6-2, tault. the match between Haight and Collier i %, 2:16%. Easter won the first heat against him in the second set pulled It pyrst round—W. B, Collier beat H, W, Crow- the semi-finals. At Dresent It seoms | in 2:15%: Alabrieve, - Siver King, - Silver up to 5-5, only to lose, 7-5. The third set ey, (-2, 5-7. 6- ‘Harry Haight won from Whitney and Smith will meet in the | Glow, Priola, Bonnie Sid and Vendome also was a repetition of the first and went to Charles’ Duniap by default; Sidney Salisbury* final. MacGavin plays great tennis at | started: Collier quite easlly.” The score was 6-2, won from Sherwood Adams by default; Drum- tlmes, but is erratic. The afternoon 57, 6-2. mond MacGavin won from Orville Pratt by de- matches will in all probability be between . The match between Smith and Johnson fault; Grant Smith beat Merle Johnson 6-0. Whitney and Collier and Smith and Mac. was a disappointment. These players -3, 6-0; Percy Kahn won from Frank Mitchell Gavin. L e e e e e e e B e i e B R e ) while Mercer kept the Cleveland hits scattered except in the eighth inning. Attendance, 4188. Score: R. H. E. Detroit .. . S T R Cleveland . . .2 8 2 Batteries—Mercer and Buelow; Moore and Bemis, BOSTON, July 2.—Both teams batted weli to-day, but Washington's hits were bunched in the first and third innings, Score: R. H. E. Boston ... BT SR Washington . by o T Batterles—Adkins, Orth and Clark. ——————— Signs for a Final Fight. ST. LOUIS, July 2—At a late hour to- night Young Corbett signed articles of agreement to box Terry McGovern before the Nutmeg Athletic Club of Hartford, Conn., on August 29 for a purse of $14,000. The Nutmeg Club already holds McGov- ern’s signature for the battle, Young Corbett said to-night that he would not fight ogain after he met Mec- Govern. In speaking of his reasons for the move Young Corbett stated that he was tired cf moving all over the coun- try in an effort to meet Sullivan, chans ing his quarters constantly and being thrown out of ll‘alnlnfl 80 he decided to make his bout with McGovern his final contest. —_—— Corbett Cannot Fight Sullivan, ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2.—The Board of Police Commissioners, who to-day held 4 special meeting to _consider the matter, | gecided the prize-fight scheduled for | Thursday_night at the West End Club | Letween Young Corbett and Dave Sulli-| van cannot be held, as it comes under the statutes prohibiting such exhibitions. ‘Williams and Warner; Hewitt—How did you get your German friend down on you? Jewitt—I gave hi & French clock zn' Christmas. udse.h e AMATEURS SHO FAGT FIGHTING The regular monthly boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club was held HO! FOR A COUNTRY TOUR! Can be enjoyed best on a - GLEVELAND, TRIBUNE Or SNELL Bicyle. $25, $30 and $35. Creat Bargains in Second-Hand Wheels 85, $10 and $15. SEND FOR LIST, LEAVITT & BILL, 307-309 LARKIN ST., S. F, last night in the Sixth-street gymnasium | -and attracted a large attendance, as us- ual. The bouts, seven in number, were for the most part fast and_exciting. Joe Riley knocked out Jimmy Carroll le’l(l;ssfl;lrd {lcéund of la tungus mill. Both oug] amel and it e body’s fight unlfl Rlle’)’r scored tl‘;vea?(nigly(- out. Jack Hart, a promising young fea- therweight, lulied George Johnson to sleep with a hard right during the second round. Pete McGee, the human freight car, knocked out Al Fickett with a ter- rific right-hand body punch. The Hght- welights were mixing matters in the mid- g:“:( the second round when the end ntB{}ly McDonald and Joe Kelly, ~ CUTING SJSHIRTS a br: hiweights, tried to fake their con. test, but Referee Greggains put them out of the ring in the first round. Tom Me- Creel knocked out James Ryan in the first round of an uninteresting contest. Gus Koster made Jimmy Hanley fade away in three rounds. Hanley showed more sci- ence than condition. With due prepara- tion and a little more experience Hanley might become a good middleweight. The event of the evening was a heavy- welght contest between Louis Balletro and im Joyce. It lasted three rounds, ‘when oyce was knocked out with a left Fip un. der the heart. Balletro was to have met Jack Joyce, but the latter became fIl and his brother Jim, who Is more willing than scientific, undertook the task of beating Balletro. The contest was interesting, although Joyce was completely out: Alec Greggains refereed all the contests and, as usual, gave complet, Young Peter J‘:ekson n.lcjbeerle “u;»:;::m‘ Emperor William’s Yacht Beaten, ECKENFOORDE, Prussia, July 2.— ZSmpemr ‘Wlltum'n schooner-yacht Me- eor was heaten yesterday f. time by the British sehml’ierhéigfyfl;ugfi iong run from Kiel. The Clara was sec- ond and the Meteor third. The Imperial Chancellor, Court von Bulow, WHS & guest of the Emperor on the Meteor, - Cool and NOTE " RAISERS” - SHOW AGTIVITY The Secret, Service Chief Makes an Interest- ing Report. Only One Dangerous Spuri- ous Bill Is Found in a Year. WASHINGTON, July 2—The annual re- port oi Chief Wilkie of the Secret Service Divisicn, submitted to-day to Secretary Shaw, shows that during the year there were arrested 335 persons charged with varicus offenses against the Federal stututes, New York leading with 85 pros- ecutions. Of the offenders 413 were of American birth, the next largest number of offenders being Italian. Sixty-three per cent of those arrested were convicted. During the fiscal year but one danger- ous spurious note was put in circulation— a $ silver certificate, while there was only one other even passable counterfeit, | a $1 silver certificate, whose makers, with their complete plant, were captured in Chicago the same day they attempted to put one of their notes into circulation. In the New York district the circulation of “all-siiver” counterfeit coins has been re- duced more than 30 per cent as compared with the previous year. ke Reference is made to the continued ac- tivity among criminals who make the “raising” of notes a specialty, and it is pointed out that this crime might be pre- yented by the adoption of a distinctive size of the notes of smaller denomina- ticns—the §1 and 32 notes to be, say, an inch shorter and one-half inch nar- rower than those of $5 or over. | GUNFIRE CAPTURES THE MERMAID STAKES Finishes in Front of Par Excellence and Torchlight at Sheepshead Bay—On Other Tracks. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—~Delmar results: First race, five furlongs—Goudy won, Ffank Eullock second, Pettijohn third. Time, 1:09'; cond race, six furlongs, _selling—Verity won_ Polly Bixby second, Curd Gillock third. Time, 1:22%, Third race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell- ing—W. B. Gates won, Wall second, Poppin third. Time, 2:14. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Federalist Wax Taper second, Salve third. Time, Fifth race, seven fturlongs—Miss Golightly won. Sea Rover second, Miss Dora third. Time, 1:36%, ixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling Nuvarino won, Hansborough second, Roches- ter third. Time, 1:57 NFW YORK, July suits: First race, five and a half furlongs, maid- ens—OQakington won, Kentucky second, Buttons third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Second race, handicap, seven furlongs— Operator awon, Wealth second, Argregor third. Time, 1:37. Third race, the Vernal stakes, five furlongs— Duster won, Gold Money second, Ada -Nay third, Time, 1:01, Fourth race, the Mermaid, for three-year-old fillies, mile and an_eighth—Gunfire won, Par Excellence second, ‘Torchlight third. Time, 1:45 45, Fifth race, the Stirrup cup, steeplechase, han- dicap, full course, about two and a half miles— Jim Megibben won, Inspector Stevens second, Higby' third. Time, 5:30 2-5. Sixth race, selling, mile and a quarter, on Musket second, Cairier B 2.—&heepshead Bay . re- Pigecn third. CHICAGO, June sult. First race, seven and a half furlongs, selling —Evelyn Bird won. Semicolon second, Guy H third. ~Trme, 1:45 1-5. Second rade, six furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, Fake second, Wellesley third. Time, 1:20 2-5. Third race, five furiongs, sélling—Eva Rus- rell won, Miranco second, Mahogany third. Time, 1:08. Fotrth race, mile and fifty yards, handicap —Lucien _Appleby won, _Frangible second, Conundrum third. _Time, 1:55 2-5. Fifth race, seyen and a half furlongs—Jes- slo Jarboe won, _Vincennes second, Lenmep —Washington_Park re- third. _Time, 1:45 2-5, Sixth race, selling, mile—Cherished won, T.ee King second, Digby Ball third. Time, 1:53 3-3. BUFFALO, July 2.—Fort Erfe summary: First race, six furlongs—Ice Water won, Frivol second, Appreciation third. Time, 1:18. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Du- mont won, Will Shields second, Boittee third. Time. 1:11%. Third race, six furlongs—Curtsey won, Little Chico second, Prue Wood third. Time, 1:18. Fourth race, six furlongs—OQur Jessie won, Filiutlock second, The Common third. Time, . s, Fifth race, five furlongs—Special Tax won, Lorna second, Spinet third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Sixth race_ steeplechase, short course— Yazod- hara won, Henry Gibbons-second, Kill Along third. Time, 3:17. BUTTE, Mont., July 2.—Summary: First race, six furlongs—Miss Madeline won, Under Growth second, Burdock third. -TPime, 1:16%. Second race, seven and a half furlongs—Me- Namara won, Dawson second, Graylette third. Time, 1:38. Third race, five furlongs—Imp. Mildred Schultz won, Torso Maid second, Sally Green third. Time, 1:06 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Wolhurst won, Rio Shannon second, La Callma. third. Time, 1:51% Fifth race, six and a balf furlongs—Little Minch won, John Welch second, Headstrong third. Time, 1:26%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Wautuches won, Homage second, Alaria third. Time, 1:19, Address by Dr. Frederick d’Evelyn, The British-American Union held a meeting last night at Academy of Sciences Hall and an excellent programme was rendered. The opening address was de- livered by W. G. Harrison. Dr. Frederick @'Evelyn then gave an able address upon “Tommy Atkins,” and held the in- terest of the audience as he told of the British soldier in war. The stage was prettily decorated with American and British flags. Vocal solos were rendered by H. H. Barnhart, Miss Hewett, Miss Griffeth, Miss Ada New- begin accompanied.