The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1903, Page 8

; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY, APRIL 29, 1903. e D SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE DIAMOND AND THE FIEL 'WHISKERS BLOWS HOME AND RING IS HARD HIT HEANLY LADEN WTH MSPLAYS Oakland Puts Up Poor Ball Against the Senatcrs. Sacramento Men Easily Out- point Peter Lohman’s Aggregation. LT STANDING OF THE CLUBS sast League.) 617 overburdened last column the score furnishes rative.of th rday. The visitors rict put the home as an aggre lacked acquirem: e rudiments of the game, and g to the play but Sacra- game first appearance of Fisher's & vicinity and the verdict team have a 3 inant m- ick will the p feld wit the a number of ral instances of to orders and have prevented while there was but the poor support icient exc in tage seven her of his let run: was five ur singles and has Young much ntinues to duy TC will be vz a tals..2 HITS BY INNINGS DrEva g Murdc > Townse: Passed balls— OFFICERS OF THE FIRST GIVE RECEPTION AND BALL Many Attend a Delightful Military Function in the Page and Gough Streets Armory. T ers of the First Regiment In- eld a recept: ight, af- e armory arters last a ball in sficers of the eight com- O'Neil commanding, a »f other organiza jance in uniform ar ho accepted the | dress. There were air sex present, nearly ali g costume. There grand march in the patriotic emblems. programme of dances was ade up ve numbers and three extras. g intermission serve This function, one of most delightful ever given by the offic of this regiment, was under the direc of Major McCreagh, Captain Eggert, C: n Mathew Lieutenant Stint, Li tenant O'Keefe, Lieutenant Stolzer Lieutenant Graham, Lieutenant Marriott Lieutenant Walter, with Captain wson as floor manager. —_————— Corona Club Election. The Corona Literary Club of the Mis- sion bas elected the following officers for the ensuing term by the Australian bal- lot system: Mrs. E. G. Denniston, presi- dent (re-elected); Mrs. Robert Waliace, first vice president: Mrs. N. H. Martin, second vice president; Mrs. W. H. Dalton, recording secretary (re-elected); Miss Helen Bryant. corresponding secretary (re-elected); Mrs. John H. BRerry, treas- urer; Mesdames J. K. C. Fairchild, John W. Rugeles, L. A. Boyn- ton and Olive A. V. Brown, directors. The club i= making arrangemests for its annual breakfast in May, at which time the reports of the outgoing officers will be presented and read. —_—— Colonist Travel Is Increasing. General Passenger Traffic Manager E. ©O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific tl E & Mathe Company issued a statement yesteMay showing the “colonist” travel to this State from April 15th to April Z5th. Through the Ogden gateway 1297 came to the State and via El Paso 819 arrived. From February 15 to date the grand tolal is 23,834 colonists. SEEN A DIAMOND So scientifically imitated that it would require the attention of an ex- pert to determine it from the gen- uine without the aid of electric lights? The Sapph-Diamond so far surpasses ALL former efforts of science as to justify me in demonstrating it in my stores, side by side with the genuine by the broad light of day. This }fm possesses nearly the HARDNESS and has exactly the same cut as the real, showing that display of fire and brilliancy so char- acteristic of the rare Brazilian prod- uct. The Sapph-Diamonc cannot be procured elsewhere. Guaranteed for a period of 25 years. Clean same as the genuine. Rubies, Emeralds and Pearls of rn construction. Cat- on orld’s diamond imitator. J. C. DA N, S. F. store 124 Kearny street. W.d. Pet. | Seattle 1113 L840 O 11 18 in- | been decoratel with | | ion aid, | Hobbs, George | Outsider Captures Opening Long Odds—Mountebank to 6—Whoa Bill a Clever Colt—Bernota Gallops in at DUTTE PLARERS MAKE N RS Thompson Keeps Oppos- Race Backed From 30 Down Defeats Watercure.With Ease ,THE CA LL'S RACING FORM CHART. ing Batsmen Guessing Fro_m Start. CAKLAND RACETRACK—Tuesday, April 28 ;“'eather fine. Track fast. T RACE—Futurliy course; selling; Both Teams Play Fas% Ball 3-vear-olds; valus to first, §3 Horse and Owner %. %. Ste. Fin. | and Commit but Few 1%. Joc Whiskers (W. Slattery). . Vasallo (Pledmont_Stable) Cassie W. (J. C. Nealon).. Rubino (M. Ward) et Queen of Dixiana (C. Wilson). | Dora I (W. M. Ingle alaspina (Mallowmot) Fride (S. P. Tate) (Capps & Co.) Pepper Sauce (M. Bu Teufel (W. P. Mag P. Crimmins (J. Doyle) . Dark Secret (E. Tiernev) . Missile (R. W. DeNeffe).. Time— i third driving. Four furlongs: Horse and Owner vasallo ran his race. Queen of Dixiana ran a nic: race 1211 195/R. Wilson.| Bad Plays. ; 2 3 |Sce 2 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National L.ague.) W. L F W, L. Pet. | Scattle 3 acoma ..... 6 6 .500 | | Los Angele ¥ okane .... 6 T .462 | | San Fran .. 7 6 . Juste - .5 S M | Helena ) L4 T .36t ortland Kelly . __|Sulifvan Whiskers, pla b. &.. by | With the real fire of battle in the eyes of each man, the Butte and Helena toss- | ers lined up for action for the first time | this season on the Ninth-street lot. “We vou fellows faded to a sea green quoth Plggy Ward to Jack Flan- ack to the smelters,” answered “you won't get a run.” Flan- . Won bothered somo Teufel away i Malaspina is wind-broken. have )| Whoa b H (D. Cameron).. Planet (Thwaites & P.) Dr. Rowell (Bl 1 by nashin \pinger.) race: after H. L. start in try. s a prophet and spoke truly, for never smelled the rubber while | Helena rolled up three. It was a ciever little exhibition of the nation’s pastime, full of good pitching, fast werk in the fleld and on the bases. Few errors were made and all of these happened on difficult chances. The crowd was a good one and it enjoved every mo- ment of the play. Piggy Ward again came in for 2 lot of kidding when he made any kicks, ard that was often. It was meinly through the efforts of | Big Thompson, the Helena curve artist, | , by Yo El Rey- a_hard drive of two. Planct cut off Dr. Cure sulked Frank no get the rail excuses ing t L3 that Butte did not get a look in. The | 10 hu one had everything and kept up | 15 his puzzling volley all the time. He was | 20 even more mysterlous whenever the | i other side sent a man as far as first Knapp 15 | base. L. Ja 3 Besides this, Thompson made one of the mile; selling ; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, § most pkenomenal stops ever seen an any | 1 minute. E Mountebank, place, 8 4 “how. 45" Dare, show, 4. Winner, ch. & by Mon- | ball field in the fifth. Muller lined a hot 00, v o A as | One =lEht @t s The gams. pitsher, i the frst part of the race. Mountchank showed to be much the | gicag of getting out of the way of the speedy missive, stuck up his gloved mit and stopped the ball in time to throw the runner out at the initial bag. 11 out of it early | “Bleachers™ A CAPTAIN mous Vote of Players at = ,~ TANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 28.—Robert Bruce Ball, who 3 was catcher on the 1801 wvarsity nine and third baseman on this year's team, was elected captain of the nine for next year at a meeting 1d in Encina Hall to-night. The elec- tion was by the unanimous vote of the team-mates of the popular third base- man. The captain-elect registers from Ban- ring in the department of civil engineer- ing. He puts up a steady, consistent £ame of ball and his personal qualities should make him an excellent captain. He is one of the most popular men in col+ lege and fs at vresent a member of the athletic committee of the Associated Stu- dents, L e e e ) | CINCINNATI PLAYERS BREAK LOSING STREAK Collapse at Cleveland and Several of the Spectators Are Injured. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, April 28.—St. Louls took the second game of the series from the Pittsburgs to-day In a masterly fashion, winning all the way. Score: S T R ¥ St. Louis S 7 Pittsburg .......... 2 5 3 Batteries—McFarland an eaver; Doheny and Smith. Umpire—Emslie. NEW YORK, Avril 28.—New York won a hard-hitting game from Philadelphia to-day. Taylor was put out of the game by Umpire O Day for susgestive signaling, which the umpire interpreted to mean dissatisfaction with his decisions. Score: R H E Philadelphia . : 10 2 New York . A3 s 4 Batterles—McCaridge and Zimmer: Taylor, Cronin, McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire— O'Day BROOKLYN, April 28.—The game between Brooklyn and soston to-day was devold of spe- clal features. Score: R B Brogklyn =2 s 1 Boston ......... 2 S 1 5 0 Batteries—Evans, Vickers and Jacklitsch; Pittinger and Kittredge. Umpire—Moran. CINCINNATI, April 28.—The Cincinnati team broke its' losing streak to-day by win- WSt Fin. | Jockey Helena scored one in the getaway | ning from Chicago. Score: T ] Relly 10 round. Howlett led off with a single tc| R I B Bernota O Ledgety). . ey s 16 left, Peoples laid down a bunt, advancing | Gncinnatl te oy % yona, § (Partington Bros.) nderson 5 the runner a bag, and Clark scored him | JLEKAa i iote s o (Purser Co on - 5 with a single right out to center. Clark | Batteries—Ewling and Bergen; Lundgren and EL BRI ¢ BP e ot oy went to second on the play, advanced to ey e Hagton Y third on an infield cut and ¢rossed the AMERICAN LEAGUE. y & Co.).. /110 Bonner ... 10 pan while Gay was busy executing a CLEVELAND, April The American Bottger). {105 L. Jackson.| 10 wild pitch. In the sixth two doubles and | League season opencd here, A 30 Samne- erected in the right fleld fell, hurting several “ Tizona, ce, 6; show, Baird.) S Second and third driving. Sir Hampton hustled too much se and Owner. minutes. Off at 3 she Scratched—Sleeping Child, t turn and chances spoiled FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; to first, $3: Catcher Swindells was injured while playing in Los Angeles and was forced to retire to the bench after the first in- Bernota, place, 5; show, Winner, br. g. by Take Notice-Berna David § Rose of May. Start good. w, 4-5. Bernota awa: and best. Tom Slavin ran ning. He was replaced by Smith, while Windward has gape back Lane Fisherman | MoGHlgan “went: fn and played ihiia - ~ base. The change worked all right, Smith especially distnguishing himself by good work while he wore the cage. The s n. 6 (D. S. Fountain) Butte— . H. P. H.P.A.E. per, a (8. A. Bryan) 0 8 0120 5 Miller) 0. o 3 1100 S. J. Jones).... V. Dugan.. R 1600 Harr rer, 6 (Hastings) Henderson .| 110 3 69 2:0°.00 Montana Peeress, 4 (Coffey) Hilderbrnd 15 0110 0WaWer0 1 3 01 Assessment, 5 (Romigh) 2 20 0001 ch,c0 0 8 0 0 | K e, 4 (Chappell) d 14 | Pickler . i 0118 0Brenlf.oo0200 awaine, 5 (W. E. Cotton).... Buxton ... 15 - | BN 206 ¢ XL ebmaas0 1 6 0.0 v Gyp, a (J. L. Kirk) . 13/Chandler . 15 01 0 2 1/Thpsn, pO 1 0 3 0 destar. a (McCafferty).... Bonner . FH 0.0 2 1 i e Fiddler, 5 (Walker)......[108| & 4 b2 Totals. % (R. Hughes)....[108/ 3 8210 % D0 NS 1:43%, bost 6 minutes Totals. 0 5 24 16 2| Disturber, place, 7-5 , 7-10. Decoy, show. 6 ur. . by Racin *Batted for McGilligan. (Trained by D. 8. Fountain) Scratched—Buck Taylor. Start good. Won clev Al 3 NNINGS. %ext two driving. Winner outclassed his fleld. Disturber ran his race. Rim Rock RUNS AND) HEDS DY BNNINGS . July Gyp poorly handled. The Fiddler blew up. m.):’u- o o idly ? g ? f ;) o3 ase hits. = elena 2000010 0x-3 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; 8-year-olds; value to first, $325. Heleng s 1001300x7 " Horse ana Owner. WUSC %. 3%. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, J Op. Gk R —ator (W 2 - —8 Two- «—La The Major (W. Chambers) ) 82 1% |Bonner . 13 25 Stolen _ base—Smith. _Two-base _hits- Polonius (F. Edwards) 5 2h 25 [Buxton . 5 5 | Roque Peoples, I Brockhoft, P Ward, Hellas J. Creely) 2 1 n 3 113 Butler 20 15 Sacrifice hilvs/ Peoples (2) !i‘v 4‘\‘5 obe" o0 om Belle (Josephs) . 3 4 1%4 215 Henderson .| 6 6 | balls—Oft Thompson 4, off Gay 2. on gan (D. McCarthy) [ 8 54 |Knapp ....| 100 100 | bases—Helena i Butle 6 Struck out By | abuco (Randall) 101 1 53 8 |Thompson .| 50 100 } !K;kla;m\;;mhfi‘.e bsi;‘ 7)53 h;;x"u'u%u;m.“_\” O 50, 1:16. 2 minutes. Off :28. -Major, out place and show. Po- | pitth—Gay. Time of game—1:30. Umpire— | iue, place, 1; out show. Hellas, show, 1. Winner b. c. by Midlothian-Ella Smith | Houston. | (Trained by O. A. Bianchi) Scratched—Clausus. Start good. Won easlly. Second e | and third driving. \Winner best. H Hellag cen beat cheaper ones. Polonius ran to form. Ballroom Belle no account. HARMON TOO GENEROUS. | ¥ { Y long odds the best thing that day was Whiskers. Many on H early, while walting to have | their faces scraped in the barber shop, ¢ when 30 to 1 was chalked about the utsider in the betting on the introduc- tory sprint there was a rush to climb | aboard. At post time 6 to 1 was the best { obtainable. Soon after the start Whis- kers cut away from the bunch and at the wire it was not even a close shave. | being beaten more than a length. The | winner was ridden by R. Wiison and as the gelding’s stable connections thought they had a good thing, the ring recelved quite a singeing. | "The first choices put in a most uncer- | tain afternoon of it, The Major, at scant odds, alone collecting the fat end of a purse. Ideal racing weather drew another large crowd and the layers were kept ihus\' passing out pasteboards. | After his decisive win of the half-mile | dash for 2-year-olds carrying 118 pounds, { Whoa Bill, it must be conceded, has | come pretensions. to class. H. L. Frank, | with Bonner up, carried the smart money | at 9 to 5, and Whoa Bill, ridden by Willie | See, beat him out a neck in :48%. Planet | finisked third, after leading into the | stretch. Toltec was cut off soon after the {start. The winner went to the post at { cdds of 8 to 1. The Pride closed favorite for the six and a half furlong run, and after show- ing prominent for an eighth, fell back. enough of it. After meeting with vicissi- tudes early in the game McGovern got through in the stretch with Mountebank, one of the second choices, winning hands down from Watercure. Rey Dare was third. Quoted at 12 to 1, Bernota, with “Hand- mile selling affair. Sullivan made the running for three-quarters of the dis- tance with Tom Slavin, when Bernota as- | sumed the front position, running in four | lengths in advance of Slavin in 1:421. Lone Fisherman got mixed up in a bump- ing match at the first turn and never was prominent. Possibly because it was imagined the two-mile race on Jast Saturday had dulled the edge of Position, the long price of 5 to 1 was laid about the Fountain en- try to win the mile and a sixteenth num- ber. Adkins rode a perfect race on the Racine gelding, overtaking Disturber the last sixteenth, and scoring by a neck. Decoy, a 3 to 1 shot, took the show. Almost any odds about The Major looked like finding something. At 2 to 5 the bay colt easily defeated Polonius for the last race. Hellas, a maiden and 15 to 1, fin- ished a fair third. Ballroom Belle ran poorly. ——.— - NOTES OF THE TRACK. Willie See rode an excellent race on Whoa RBill. It was generally supposed that long dis- tance races were the long suit of See. The Major won first t'me out for his new owner, W. Chambers, of Denver. The 3-year- old will be entered in the Colorado Derby, to be run on June 20. at Denver. F. E, Mulholland is filling out the time with o yester- light refreshments l came off at Oakland track y | this side of the bay got the tip | Vas- | | allo, the favorite, came fast when too late, | Quiz 1T led into the stretch before having | riding” Kelly up, galloped in first for the | + the starting gate, left vacast by the departure of Jake Holtman, Dave Mliroy, the crack sheet writer, takes | the early boat these days for Shell Mound Park rifle ranges. Dave Is a pistol shot of no mean | ability and is getting in practice for a match to be shot on Sunday next at Harbor View Issues Many Passes to Spokane Bat- ters in First Inning. TACOMA, Wash,, April 25.—Harmon's gen- erosity with balls in the opening In- ning cost him the game. Nichols was invinei- ble until the eighth, when the Tigers lighted on i | him and batted in four earned runs, and Dam- TRERE for $109 with doui Briyn. mann took his place. Attendance, 1250. Score: ! T T R. H. E. | THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. |Spokane ..3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-5 10 \ T Tacoma . 000000404 9 1 Batterles—Nichols, Dammann and Zaluskey; Harmon and Byers. First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- ids. cids. S s 4647 *Impetuous ..102| Tom. Knight..106 4044 Conger .......103 -Phiiaernus .. 98 | REILLY'S TEAM TRIUMPHS. Sherry -104 7 & -101 4656 Breneus .....\103| 1662 Alta G . 101 | Defeats San ngiegoit 0.0 1p she 4616 Modicum .....100| 4638 Blue Miracle.101 Opening Game. Second race—Four furlongs; malden two-| LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Los Angeles and | year-old colts and geldings. the San Francisco Pacific National League ball 4653 Alamansor lllr 4053 F. E. Shaw...106 | trams played at Pragers’ Park this afternoon, | 4405 Bonnie T 109 3 Emil ........100 | and the former won by the close score of 1 to 0. AU ien. Benry - - ”’E! 4641 Jack Little....103 | Not a run was made untll the seventh, when 4502 Tanhauser ....106 4652 Sir Leonard...106 | Messerley drove to the clubhouse for three | 4586 Rodolfo ......10 bases and scored on Thatcher's single. Thatcher was a puzle to the visitors, and allowed but three scattered hits. Pfister was strong in his pitching. Attendance, 1700. Score: Third race—One mile; selling; mares; year-olds and upward. four- 4635 Lena 112] 4646 *The Hoodoo. . 90 ' R H. E 4048 Cherri 4679 Carilee .. . TR Y | 4604 1 San Fran..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 1 | $616 S eas o Sl L. Angeles0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—1 5 2 4548 Miss Culver. 4677 *Qn. Dixlana.. 99 Batterles—Thatcher and Hardy; Pfister and | 4636 Homage ......107 w1104 | Zearfoss. Umpire—Warner. | 4080 Matin Bell . 112 4654 Miss Remsen..104 -y, | "Fourtn race—six furlongs; handicap; three- McKAY PITCHES WELL. vear-olds and upward. } 4625 Prin. T"—‘,‘"“"fi 4%% Sed Sam Youngster Keeps Hits Scattered and | (657 Jockey Clu 3| 4060 Annie Max. 5 4632 1 Chihuahua. 95| (4671)8(. Winitride.. 92 Wins Game for Seattle. SEATTLE, April 28.—Young McKay was aa (4669) Peter J .. steady as a veteran to-day and kept the ten 103| 4660 E. M.Brattain103 Fitth r‘rsws“e furlongs; four-year-olds | hits well scatered. He was particularly ef- iy st 27 fective with men on the bases. Quick pitched | 4660 Ragnarok II..107| 4648 Yo-No-Se ....107 | his usual good game, but was not as steady as 107| 4648 Cigarette .....103 | McKay. The fielding on both sides was snappy | 4646 Espirando . 4660 Brage - 06| 3386 Florongo .....103 and the game was played with a rush. Score: A o peatuaics %g;| 4658 Pirate Maid. .10 G 658 S. rufEeql08| 4668 Possort .......106 ok 608 Tral t e Clseatte ....0 0011011 x4 6 & | o 4051 48 Bully Moore, .. 207 | LERed""1 © 2 1 6.0 6 9 0x8 10 3 Sixth vace—One mile and ficty yards; sell. | Batteries—McKay and Stanley; Quick and i ing: three-year-olds and upward, Anderson. 4670 Iznacio . 4649 Tllowaho 4675 Hermencf 4076 *Leash . | | 4045 saiver 80 | 4676 Jobn Le 06 | 465 Sleepng Child.102 4075 *Rio Shannon.108 | (4072)Rose of May..104 | 4076 Swift Wing... 87 | *Apprentice allowance. Two Smuggling Cases. Customs inspectors yesterday seized a 4675 Forest King.. large quantity of drawn linen work and 04T 20 Thngmn - fancy linen handkerchiefs which had been 5 brought by the Hongkong Maru and not THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | entered on the manifest. Four packages of dutiable goods marked *'soldlers’ gifts"” First race—Alta G, Blue Miracle, | yore seized by Customs inspectors yester- | Sherry. day and held for duty. They were not | Second M—Almm”r, Emil, | mailed from the Philippines and therefore Tanhauser. cannot be considered as “soldiers’ gifis.” —_——————— Federal Prisoner Sentenced. Charles Borg, who pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury last MonMay, was sen- Third race—Halmetta, Ohio Girl, | Queen of Dixiana. Fourth race—Peter J, Princess Ti- tania, Sad Sam. tenced yesterday by U. S. District Judge Fifth race—Headwater, Floronso, | 9¢ Haven to imprisonment at hard labor Yo-No-Se. in t(h: Alameda_County ~Jail ;f.:) fog S montbs and to a fine of . M. Sixth race—Switt Wing, Ignacio. | Gomen 1 ciear Biatir i Santelial Rose of May. to three months’ imprisonment at hard PR RS- I labor in the-same institution and to pay Sells San Pablo Avenue Realty. |2 fine of $¥ OAKLAND, April 28.—Transfer was made to-day of property 75 by 100 feet on San Pablo avenue, opposite Fifteenth street, from Mrs, Emily Pardee Karns, widow of the late Dr. E. H. Pardee, to Counterfeiters Held to Answer. Christos Patrikioupoulou, George Rose and J. Tsoucas, who were arested recent- 1y by Secret Service Agents Hazen, Mof- fitt and Foster for conspiring to manufac- Frank J. Woodward, of Woodward, Wat- | ture counterfeit money, were held to an- son & Co. The purchase price was $75000. | swer vesterday before the United States The property adjoins that of William G. [ Grand Jury by U. S. Court Commissioner Henshaw, soon to be improved with a | Heacock. Their bail was fixed at $:000 lbuumn. for H. C. Capwell. each. 5 persons. Score: B Bl W Cleveland 6 13 5 St, Louls ...... 8 1 1 Batteries—Joss and Bemis; Powell and Kahce. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Cy Young had his usual speed to-day and WashingtoM-never had a chance. Boston hammered the bali to all corners of the.lot. Score: H. R. Washington . 4 2 2 Boston . 1 13 = Batteries—Les, Townsend, Clarke and Drill; Young and Criger. PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—The cham- plons outbatted and outplayed New York to- core: day and won handily. H E New York . 5 5 Philadelphia 7 0 Batteries—Howell, Wolfe and Conner; Wad. @ell and Schreck. DETROIT, April 28.—The Detroits met their first feversa to-day, Chicago outplaying the 1s at all stages and getting hits freely with men on bases. Score: S Detroit 4 8 E Chicago ... BRI 1 Batteries—Kitson and Buelow; Patterson and McFarland. ———eo———— RESULTS OF RACING ON EASTERN TRACKS Elsie Del Breaks Left Hind Pastern at Cumberland Park a_nd Is Destroyed. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 28 —Cumberland Park results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Golden Cottage won, Mies West second, Flaneur third. Time, 1:28. Second race, four furlongs—Angeloe won, Sweetie second, Orfent third. Time, :49. "Third race, one mile and seventy yards, Car- ter Memorial, selling, $800 added—Sinner Si- mon won, Grand Marias second, Lady Strath- more third. Time, 1:43%. Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs— Council won, Emperor of India second, Paris hird. Time, ifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Fair Lass won, Lourey second, Ecome third. 749, Eisie Del broke left hind pastern and was destroyed. Sixth race, five furlongs—Savable won, J. Sidrey Walker second, Carl Kahler third. Time, 1:01 28.—Aqueduct sum- YORK, April mary : First race, four and a half furlongs, selling __Woodshade won, Lizard second, Silent Water Time, :56 1-5. comd race, six furiongs, selling—Locket won, Torchlight second, Blue and Orange third. Time, 1:14 2-5. four and a half furlongs—Hazel- Third rac a Valour second, Interlude third. wood won, :54 4-5. T’;?:".rm race, the Columbus stakes, selling. six furlongs—ioplater won, Monotaur second, Sweet Alice third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Grand Opera won, Colon Say second, The Hu- guenot third, Time, 1:46. Sixth race, six furlongs—Kostsoller won, Mart Mullen second, Black Hussar third. Time, 1:18 4-5. CHICAGO, April 28—This was the closing day of the spring meeting at Lakeside. The Worth meeting will open to-morrow. ~Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Lacache won, Rosie Dillon second, Discord third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Second race, six frlongs—Automaton_won, Zibla second, Doeskin third. Time, 1:15. Third race, one mile—Lingo won, Albula second, Omdurman third. Time, 1:42] Fourth race, six furlongs—Hickory Corners won, Irene Mac second, Gus Lanka third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—Dyxona won, Fill Sherry second, Prodigal Son third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ailee won, John A. Clark second, Dutch Carter third. Time, 1:48 3-5. ST. LOUTS, mary: First race, five furlongs, selling—Rosecourt won.%Slub second, Honeybrook third. Time, 1:01%. Second race, one and sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Dawson won, First One second, Margic S third. Time, 1:50. Third race, four furlongs, purse—Gus Hei- dorn ‘won, Hen Adkins second, Aransas Pass third. Time, :481%. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards—Sambo yon. Eda Riley second, Nearest third. Time, 1:45. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Dolly Hay- man won, Loca second,’ Fickle Saint third. Tim=, 1:14%. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, seli- ing—Kingstelle won, Countess Clara second, Free Pass third. Time, 1:49%. —_———— No Yacht Racing on Sundays. NEW YORK, April 28.—Secretary Cor- mach of the New York Yacht Club, when asked if any of the international yacht races might be held on Sunday, said: “The races will begin on Thursday, Au- gust 20, and be sailed on alternating days, Sundays excepted.” —_—— Doherty Brothers Still Champions. LONDON, April 28.—The gentlemcn's | doubles in the covered court lawn tennis championshfp games to-day resulted in the Doherty brothers retaining the cham- pionshlp, defeating Cazalet and Hillyard | by three to nuthjng. April 28.—Kinloch Park sum- BASEBALL MEN SELECT AT STANFORD Robert Bruce Ball of Banning, Who Was Once Catcher on the Varsity Nine, Is Given the Honor by a Unini- Their Meeting in Encina Hal | 1 * : X3 STANFORD STUDENT ELECT- ED 'TO CAPTAINCY OF THE BASEBALL TEAM. + - ATHLETES WILL COMPET™ IN HANDICAP MEETING Cleverest Performers of the Two Uni- versities Will Oppose the High School Cracks. The most important meet of athletes on this coast for some years will be held on Saturday at Berkeley oval under the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Associa- tion. The best athletes of the two uni- versities and the star performers of the high schools of the coast will compete under handicap conditions. will be added to the fund which it is in- tended to ralse to send a team to the Olympian games at St. Louls next year. The entries follow: . Fifty-yard dash—Steckle (N.), Brown (C.), Abadic (C.), Hawley (S.). Rice (A. A. L.) One hundred yards, first heat—Hagans (A A. L), 1 yard; Steckle (N.), 2 yards; Ge heart (0.), 1% yards; Ligda (C.), 3 yards. S ond heat—Hawley (S.), % yard; Hoffman (N.), 1 yard; Brown (C.), 1 yard; Garcla (un.), 4 yards. Third heat--Abadiz (C.), scratch Hughes (A. A. L.), 2 yards; Templeton (O. A. C.), 4 vards. Four hundred and forty-vard dash—Dunn rateh tes (un.), scratch; Ligda (C.), ards; Weller (A. A. L.), 6 yards; Hackley (C)), 7 yards: Brown (C.), 8 yards; Shechan (A. A. L), 8 yards; Steekle ( 10 yards; Garcia 10 yards: Gyle (un.), 12 yards. One hundred snd twenty-vard hurdle, first bheat—Friesell (N.), scra Chaplin , 3 Second heat—Powell (C.), seratel 2 yards; Ligda (C.), 4 vards. hundred and ghty-yard run— Thompson (S.), scratch; Chfford (C.), 2 vards Shearer (U. P.), 15 yards, Hackley (C.), 15 rds; eton (0. C.j, 20 yards: Yost A. L), Demamiel (A. A. L.) yards; Miller (A. A. L.), 25 yards: Cliffc (A A. L), 40 vamds; Dodson (A. Al L., 20 yards. Two hundred and twenty-yard dash, first heat—Hawley (S.), scratch; Hughes (A. A. L.), 2 yards; Gerhardt (0. A. C.), 4 yards; Ligda (C), 4 yards; Bonner (A. A. L.), 4 vard: Second heat—Hagans (A. A. L.), Brown (€.), scratch; Dunn (S), Steckle (N.), 3 vards: Garcla (O. vards. Two_hundred and twenty-yard hurdle, first heat—Powell (C.), scratch; Hume (A. A. L), 8 yards. Second heat—Weller (S.), 5 yard Ligda (C.), § vards. One mile run—Hunter (A. Demamiel (A. A. L.). 5 yards; Hackley (C.), §_varas; Thompson (S.), 10 yards; Taylor (N. 15" vards; Clifford (C.), 15 yards: Shearer ( P.), 25 yards; Carpenter (C.), 35 yards; Bar- rett (S.), yards; Templeton (0. A. C.), 50 yards: Clifford (A. A. L.), 75 yards. Pole vault—Irwin (0. A. C.), scratch; Dole scratch; Beach (S.). 3 inches: Wilcox 5 inches: Hart (N.). 5 inches; Burpee (A. L.). 12 inches: Ligda (C.), 2 feet; Kocher A.'L.). 15 inches L.), scratel (A. High jump—Powell (C.). scratch; Abbott (S. 2 inches; Buckingham (S. A. A, 2 inch Magerstadt (A. A. L.), 3 inches; Hall (A. A. L.), 3 inches; Titus (A.’A. L.). 3% inches: Rose (A A. L.), 81 inches; Chapiln (C.), 4 inches: Clifford (C.), 4 Inches: Blakemore b, x 5 inches: Ligda (C.), § inches; Friesell (N. inches: Irwth (O. A. C.), b inches; Beach (S. 315 inches. Sixteen-pound shot put—Plaw (C.), seratch: Rose (A. A. L.), scratch; Hyde (S.). 10 inches: Blakemore (A. A. L.), 3 feet; Ligda (C.), 3% feet; Steckle (N.), 41 feet. Running broad jump—Chaplin (C.), seratch: Neighbor (C.), 4 inches; Weller (S.), 3 inches: Titus (A. A. L.), 5 inches; Friesell (N.), 6 inches: Gates (un.), 6 inches: Weller (A. A L.). 10 inches; Hagans (A..A. L.), 12 inches: Ligda (C.), 18 ‘inches. Sixteen-pound hammer—Plaw (C.), Weller (S.). 30 feet; Steckle (N.), Ligda (C.), 50 teet. Discus throw for coast record. —_—— Body Found in Bay. The body of an unknown man was found floating in the bay yesterday at the foot of Howard-street wharf No. 1. It was that of a man about fifty years old and very shabbily dressed. Nothing was found on the person by which it could be identified. The remains had been in the water about a week. . ————— WASHINGTON, April 28 —Minister Leish- mann cables that' the prohibition of American pork into Turkey, which has been in effect for five years, has been removed. scratch; 34 feel The proceeds | ROGBERY THE 7 15 DISCREDITE Police Think the Park % % Highwayman Is Only a Fancy. \Detec‘:iv.es Disbelieve the Story of Leonhardt and Marken. G | Diedrich Marken, who Is & barkees at Offman’s saloon, 200 East street, { Carl Leonbardt, who lives at the P Casino, still claim that they exchang shots with a man who attempted to h them up while they were driving | ! park late Monday night. Both Leonhardt and Marken state t the scene of the hold-up was near Casino, and that four shots were changed. Marken stated further when the highwayman caught hold of | horse’s bridle and commanded them give up their valuables the woman wt | was in their company at the time took dlamond ring from her finger and threw it into the road at the foot of the wayman, while Marken threw out a ber of coins which he found in his pocket Leonhardt states that he threw ths | colns into the road and that it was while the highwayman was in the act of gath- | ering them up that he fired the first shot. HORSE SEEMED CALM. | Another feature of the statement made by Marken is that the horse stood quiet while Leonhacdt fired the shots and that they whipped the horse and were trave ing at a rapid pace down the road when the highwayman returned the fire. | Both men state that the highwayma was hit by the first shot fired at him and | that he staggered in the road. Leonhardt says that after the holdup they drove to Dickey’'s saloon on the northwest corner of Fulton street and Sixth avenue, where they left the woman whom they were bringing in from the beach at the request of a friend. From Lickey’'s, Leonhardt says, he went to the | Park police station, whefe he notifled the | oflicers, with some of wWhom he rode in | the patrol wagon to the scene of the hold | up. In the meantime, Fall of Justice and there On being notified of the holdup, Captain | of Detectives Martin immediately detailed Detectives Taylor and Ryan on the ca On their arrival at the scene of the al- leged holdup, the detectives found Léo bardt and a number of officers from the Park station. After a thorough investi- gation the detectives, a report to ( | tain Martin, stated that they had e | reason to believe that the whole thing was a fake, and that no real holdup occurred | REPORT OF DETECTIVES. In explanation of their statement the detectives say ftarken went to tue notified the pelice We thoroughly searched the ground, but wera unable to find any trace of biood or bullet marks. Leonhardt suddenly stooged down and on rist stated thzt he had found the | woman's ring. On examining the ring w feund it to be a cheap brass affalr with a | piece of glass in tt. It was a man’s ring and much too large for any woman. Shortly be fore Leonhardt found the ring we noticed that he wore two rings, and after he gave us the ring he sald he had found he wore but on We also found two nickels and two dimes in the road. We later showed the ring to Leonhardt's father at the Casino and he readily identified it as belonging to his son. Edward Kelly, who owna the stables at 1620 Pine street, stated #0 us that from the scens of the supposed hold-up he has many times heard the music from the Casino phonograph but we could find no ome at the Casino who bad heard the shots. At the Belmont stables at 1629 Pine street we were informed that the horse driven by the party was very nervous and easily frightened and at the sound of a pistol would not stand still. Furthermore, no whip went out with the bugEy. Nelither Leonhardt nor Marken was able to give a satisfactory description of the alleged highwayman. The police falled to learn the name of the woman who was in the buggy. BIG CROWD WITNESSES GIVING OF DIPLOMAS Forty-Five Graduates of Cooper Med- ical College Receive Licenses to Practice Medicine. The commencement exercises at Cooper Medical College were attended by a great crowd last night. Professor C. N. Ellin- wood, M. D., presided and Dr. Henry Gib- bons assisted in the distribution of the diplomas to forty-five successful candi- dates for medfcal degrees. Professor Da- vid Starr Jordan, M. D., LL. D., president of Stanford University, delivered the ad- dress of the evening, in which he describ- ed the advance of medical sclence from medieval times up to the present day. Among other things Dr. Jordan sald was that In his ovinion four years was all teo short for a liberal education if every moment be utilized. Two years, he said, was all too long if spent in idleness and dissipation, or if tainted by the spirit o/ indifference. As to what was said about the over-crowding of the profession Dr. Jordan remarked that whether the pro- fession be over-crowded or not it did not matter. The crowd, he sald, was always at the foc: of the stairs and still there was al- ways Toom at the top, but the elevator saiC the doctor, was not running. The student, he sald, rqust maks his own way upward, must be studlous, truthful, gen- une, helpful and then he will find one step after another open to him. There was always room for the man of force, sald Dr. Jordan, and he mace room for more. % ADVERTISEMENTS. nheuser-Busch 8,000 Barrels sold in 1865, 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880, 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890, 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. - 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1902. Largest Breweryinthe World Orders 1] TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacifie Slere Pacific Slope Distributors