The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1903, Page 8

SPORTS OF THE TRACK, BAKES A TARGET OF UMPIRE LEVY Devereaux Loses His Temper on Close Decision. The Champions Defeat the Senators in an Extra Inning Game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS League.) enttle Jakland Portland aing game at Recreation Park yesterday noon was marred by an unpleasant incident In Oakland's haif of the ninth, when the score was tied and runners were on the lines, O'Hara hit down to Casey, who forced Devereaux. The ball was then weakly thrown to the initial bag and on a close play Umpise Levy called O'Hara out, retiring the side. The decision aroused the anger of the Oakland players @nd Lohman engaged in an excited dis- cussion with Levy at the plate. I back was turned toward the infield, and 250 .6 18 The extrs Devereaux, securing the ball, threw it de- | liberately and with all his force at the referee. The ball whizzed a few inches over the umpire’'s head. Had it reached its mark Levy would not have finished the game. The umpire was not made @ware of the assault until after the play. The Sepators had the better of the struggle up to the sixth, when the Ala- medans forged a point ahead, but honors became even in the seventh. The ninth gave one to each and in the tenth Mur- dock hit safely and stole second. Kruger to Townsend, and Murdock advancing started to steal home on the ng of the play. Townsend plate wildly and the game ed to Oakland. ts ity men connected easily the delivery of Lee, but he w given good suppo the fourth inning bringing out pretty work, when the ting was heavy, Murdock’s killing throw m deep right was a feature. nfield of both teams gave several jons of quick, accurate fielding. An han, who made three on his side. reappeared at from his accide: econd, t 1 one of Levy's dec a manner that paine nformed the batt that shor of % in his & nsd, 1b 0 0/Hogan.rf. 1 7 4 0 Casey.2b 0 AND HITS BY IN 001061 2 0 1 10 2 00000 L3 82181 ° SUMMARY. St aux, Murdock. Two- Bits Sacrifice hits—Lee 2, Brus it k. First base on v mento 1. First base on Cutter 4. Left on )8 Strack out- s—McLaughlin _ to Passed ball— pire—Levy ANGELS WIN IN THE NORTH. Zinsaar, the Portland Shortstop, Is Charged With Five Errors. LAN 20.—Los Angeles he home tea five zed to him Huriburt; Umplre— = were due to hits d have been retired. Score: R H E Seattie 100 1osx—11 135 3 San Francisco.000000010— 1 38 & Ba‘teries—Schock and Wilson; Whalen and Leahy mpire—Mel HONOR ST. ROBERT'S DAY AT SANTA CLARA COLLEGE SANTA CLARA, April 29.—The St. Robert’s i E. Kenna, presid was « dents ar Cathols elebration obert nta Clara Coilege. i games for the stu- { the county and the college as well as a representative gathering of lay- nent in political cal and business lege buildings were fittingls o inctive colors and e band lent musical citieh, which were con- 5 during the entire Gay. The sagrte | Bonner started off by putting Alta G B a s Aisioww.. over the mark winner of the six-furlong 100-yard dash (uniors)—Brazell, first; time, int. The filly enjoyed a slight call 12, 120~ handicap (seniors)— o gy Magoe, wtcond: time, 1S53 Baes first’ | over Clivoso and Modicum. Bonner suc- Quniors. b)—FPeters, ‘Brst; 14 feet 7 inches. | cceded in getting away well with his ‘P..-md e d (yuv,::-rnd u,lf—llumnh{v: first; 16 | mount and, in a mild drive, downed Im- eet 5 inches. Broad jump (semiore)—Magce, Bret; 21 feet 3 inches 120.yard . hamiiy | petuous less than a length. Modicum (Juniors, b) first; Madden, second; | 1an a close third. . e e {sepiors)—Griffin. | The Baldwin colt, Alamansor, was again | frst’ %elz, second; time, :10 3-5. e ¢ > . 2 (agesy Do Tourmel, et 343 | heavily played to win a 2-year-old scram. Relay race (juniors)—Fleming's team won, |ble, but Tanhauser, a 7 to 1 chance, Bike run Seeniors)—Grabam, first; Curtey, sac- | turned up e clever first. The outsider oui- ond: time, 4: elay race (Juniors)—Mc <o Vadaen's team won. Relny raee o i |footed the favorite from the ;ux;p .ndd. (senjors)—Colling’ team won: time, 4:82, given no stopovers by Frawley, dispose The banguet in the afterncon was the ¢f Alamansor by four lengths. The show casion of many sincere congratulations to Rev the president Father Kenn: currence 'of his feast day a dministration of affairs at Santa Clara ¢ B S upon ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEVELAND wive BICYCLES S THEM ALL UT CLASS Time has proved it. £33 and $40 LEAVITT & BilL 309 Larkin Street 018 wheels of our make taken in ex- change. Store open evenings. Levy's | ended by many of the | THE SAN FRA THE PRIZ 1SC0 CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1vvo, ERING AND THE DIAMOND PETER ] RUNS UNPLACED IN THE HANDICAP SPRINT Princess Titania Turns Up Winner, Beating Her Stable Mate, E. M. Brattain, a Head--Favorites Take Three Purs'es. Swift Wing Downs Forest King--Headwater Wins S P e e T R THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. OAEKLAND RACETRACK, Wednesday. April 20.—Weather fine. Track fast. T RACE—Six furlongs; s Horse and Owner. | E e \ WSt 2 (Alta G (G. March Co.).. Impetuous (Mrs. Coffey) . Modicum (D. S. Fountain). . |Blue Miracle (Sanders) . Blissful (Smith & Co.) Philaerpus (T. H. Ryan)... Conger (J. L. Kirk Co.).... Brennus (S. P. Ta ran a smashing good race { Bonner % |Carson . % |Adkins 5 |Buxton 10 11 o Tullett |Tommie Kright (Hazelp) s 7 4671 |Amoruna (P, McGuire) 34 Snll 4640 'Sherry (J. Woods & Co.) 4n 6n1 i Tivoso (W. D. Ran D.. i B ,-‘ niln Time. 491, At post 1% ru;nYHPF. lVflf at ? X ) 710 lmpet e, 4; show, 2. Modicum, show, 1. ner. ch, v Nep Lillie W (Trained by F. McMahon.) Start good Won first three driving Winner | hae speed and was well ridden. Impetuous ran a good race. Blue Miracle away poorly; Sherry quit early A A A A A A i e A A A A A A 2-year-old coits and geldings; first, $32: ile, selling, mares e and Owner. | 4684. sECOND RACH ar furlonge: maidens: 2 index| Y- ot 4062 7 4053 ) s 4653 |George Berry (J. J 3 4653 il (E. Carey) £ A i 4653 E. Shaw (W Kelly ..... 9.2 4586 Rodoifo (W. J 7 Chandler . 10 4605 | Bos Tar ith 73 8n 7 2% Tullett 4641 |Jack Little (Nagle & Mc) 85 8 e Powell Sir Leonard (T. Ryan) 5 0709 ckery At post 1 minute. Off at 2:41. Tanhauser, place, 4; show. 8- show, 1-4. Berry, show, 2. Winner, b. g by First Tenor-Decoy D. Dennieon.) Start good. Won a!l out. Second and third driv- ew groggy chasing the winaer nil seems to have gone ba 4636 Lena, 4680 Matin 4 (Josephs) 4548 Miss Culver, a (V. Bol i 4648 P. Fine).... 4658 Halm (Ketcheman) . . 46 Tierney) ‘a (Owen Co.) 4418 (Ohio Girl, 4 1 4664 |Nullah, 6 (G (B2 uRamanoal Hoodoo, b (McCarthy). . (0. P. Romigh)...| At post s Iver show, minutes. 10. » Henderson 40 4| Adking 10 PR ] B 10 Burk 6 Buxton & 13 Cross 20 % |Bonner 15 Hilderbrnd | 15 Frawley 6 ot “Lena place, ratched— MINERS SHINE WITH THE CLUB Bat In Runs as Needed at the Ninth-Street Grounds. Both Teams Play Fast Ball at All Stages of the Contest. oAl S AP S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) W. L. Pel f W. L. Pot. Seattle .....10 3§ .749!san Fran. 7..800 Los Angeles. 8. 5 .616 3pokane 6 8 .42 Facoma .... 7 6 .53% Butte . 6 9 .460 Helena 7 6 .53 Portland 4 8 .33 The same bitter feeling prevailed be- tween the two clubs from the mining camps at the Ninth-street grounds yes- terday afternoon. At the start it seemed either team would win, but before the game was finished the men from Butte took a brace that astonished their ad- mirers. Before the end came they had the struggle well in hand by the ample margin of 7 to 3. It was one of the prettiest contests seen at the Ninth-street Park this season. Each nine seemed keyed up to the highest point. It was anybody's fight till the last man was retired. Slugging was the proper caper all the way through and the man who could not hit the ball far away Into the field was not popular with the multi- tude. Helena scored a iun in the first round and it seemed that team would ' forge into the lead and win all kinds of glory from the men from Butte. However, it did not take long for the Miners to get into the game and bat out runs enough to win. From the fifth inning on there was not a doubt as to the result of the battle. The Helena players threatened to do things all the time, but they never came through with them. The struggle for supremacy lasted but an hour and thirty minutes, and during that time there was all kinds of action on 4688. SIXTH RACE—Mile #nd 50 yards 1: t post. 1 minute. Off at . 1-4. Bragg, place, sw. 7-10. Possart, show, 1. Winner, br. & Headflower. ~ (Trained F. Sanders.) Scratched—Ragnarok ]I, Start good. Won very easily. Next two in a very hard drive.. Winner polnds the best Bragg showed imnrovement. Others outclassed selling: 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| * Jocke: %. % Fin. | Lilburn Ignacio, Titowaho, 4 (Ketchemann) . 4640 4675 Rio Shennon, 6 (Coftey)... G (175 2 e f1a, 4 (Moran) 3 3 john Lemons, 3 (D. Fount2in) 3 104 (4673) Ttore of May. 4 (Kirk Co.) 2 110011 11 Hermencia, 6 (W. Cahill). Lilburn the last sannon outfooted. part Ignacio had to go the overland route. {Butler ... {Dugan 4 Bonner Kelly 4See Bux firh A BS akins . % 1:45. At post. 315 mpinutes, Off & 4_Swift Wing, place, | . place, 8: show. 4 Wilburn, show, 4-5 Winner. ch. &. by Al ( Wing. (Trained by T. H. Ryan.) Scratched—Salver. Start good. Won | in & ®ard Grive of four. Swift Wing stood a long drive. Forest King bore in on Ed Hermencia is stale. Rio 1. HE six-furlong handicap run at Oakland track yesterday furnish- ed the big crowd with a keenly in- teresting and invigorating finish. Peter J, the mount of Bonner, was backed from § to 5 to 11 to 10 favoritism, but failed altogether to make connections with the long end of the purse. fad Sam beat the others away from the | barrier, but appears to have grown stale, | being no longer able to fight it out at the end. Bunching up the last sixteenth, | Princess Titania, piloted by Burk, over- | paulea his stable mate, E. M. Brattain, 2nd in a rattling drive the Princess led winning stable went to the post at odds of 18 to 5. In the other events, favorites held their own, catching the eyes of the judges first on three occasions. Evenly balanced fieilds were the rule and betting in the ring was of the liveliest description. went to George Berry. Willie See handled the old mare Lena to excellent advantage in the mile selling number, beating a big fleld handily. Curilee gave up the lead to Matin Bell with the distance half covered. The lat- ter mare looked a possible winner in the 1un home, until Lena loomed up at the eighth pole. Then, despite all of Kelly's buard urging, Lena gradually wore down the iead of the Joseph entry, scoring by one and a half lengths. Miss Culver, a 5 to 1 shot, ran intothe show. “If Headwater did not wheel and get left, the long striding sprinter looked an ab- solute certainty for the seven-furlong event. The books took a chance, though, and chalked up even money. He acted like a gentleman this time at the barrfer, showed in front not long after the start, and simply romped in ahead of Bragg and Prossart, The patched-up old “erip- ple, Floronso, was a starter, but went lame and was eased up by Burlingame. Swift Wing, with §7 pounds and Tommy Butler up, captured the final race on the card, a mile and fifty yard run. Tommy handled his mount to good advantage and in a neck and head finish with Forest King and Ed Lilburn, earned the declsion. Ignacio, the favorite, could not get up. i St NOTES OF THE TRACK. For this, the closing. day of the racing sea- son, an especially attractive card is offered patrons of the track across the bay. The prin- | the gray ghost out a neck. Annie Max slipped quietly along *and, joining the { puir, only lost the place by a nose. The | =3 | cipal fixture is a $1600 handicap at one mile and a sixteenth, among the starters being the sgensational Dr. Bovle, _Autolight. Horton, | Eonic, Grafter. Divina, Peter J, Byro: s and Warte Nicht i i Seattle stakes close to-morrow. Blanks may | be had on application to Horace Egbert, clerk | of scales. gl THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs, selling; olds and upward. { 4644 Legal Maxim.102( | 4654 L. Clieveden | i i 1 i four-year- 4666 Maresa 100 100| 4673 St. Philippina.103 4644 *Bogus Bill. 1662 Educate +.- 100 4664 Tyranus . 4616 Maraschino ..102 7 Sharp Bird...112| 4673 Cousin Carrie.100 4677 Q. of Dixiana.106' 4679 *San Lution. .100 Second race—Four and a haif furlongs, seli- ing: two-year-olds | 4641 Capt. Forsee..105| 4635 Juana 102 4684 Emil . .105] 4617 Trixie ...102 (4672)*Strife ... 4072 Metlakatla 4678 Planet 4635 Ravelena . 1105 105 4635 *Rose Farr four-year-olds and upward. 101 4642 *Mission | Third race—One mile and an eighth, selling; | | 01/ (4681) Position . 96 100 01, 4681 *H. Thatcher.104 90| 4681 Lodestar ....104 01] 461 *Mnt. Peeress. 94 | 4681 Rosarie .. | 4680 Frank w 4680 Tizona Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth, han- icap; three-year-olds and upward; value $1000. )Byron Rose..105 (1652)The Major 4674 Ishtar ... 98 4608 Eonic . K | | 4688 Forest King.. 99 4649 Horton | 4649 Autolight 110, 4505 Grafter 4686 Peter J. 162 (4675)Divina (4649) Warte Nicht. (4667)Orlana . (4668)Dr. Boyle 100 4674 Grail 00 03 4686 Jockey Club.. 93 20| and upward. Blsd Damozel.101[ 4642 Temper . 00 | t | . | ¥itth race—One mile, selling; four-year-oids | | i | tercure ...107| 4680 Windward 10 )*Mountebank _104| 4661 *Ada N... 04 (4680)Bernota ......107| 4681 Rim Rock....110 4661 *All About... 92| 4685 Lena 102 4675 Redwald .....105 Sixth race—Six and a half furl s, & three-year-olds and upward. o 4676 Hudson . 97( 4669 Fort W. 4675 Hainault 10( 4857 Mevicane o 4669 T. of Candles.108| 4676 J. Voorhies 4075 Kitty Kelly. .. 4071 *St. Winifride 87 *Apprentice allowanc | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Sharp Bird, Maresa, Cousin Carrie, Second race—Strife, Juana, Rave- lena. Third race — Position, ‘Woods, Tizona. Fourth race—Dr. Boyle, Autolight, Horton. Frank Fifth race—Bernota, Watercure, -Mountebank. Sixth race—Fort Wayne, Kitty Kelly, Clausus. —_——— ‘Widow of Burt Haverly Is Dead. SAN JOSE, April 29.—Word was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. Nellie Murphy, the former widow of Burt Hav- erly, the minstrel king, at her home at ¥verett, Wash. She was a native of San Jese. a daughter of Mrs. Phoebe E. the late John S. Carter. s T The actual cost of making the Suez Ca- nal was £24,150,000. ¢ { leverly. Second and th! driving. Lena was best and failed to | both sides. It was a case of which team 1 Matin Bell ran her race. Halmetta won't do. Ulloa can do better. The H00d0o | could hit the ball the hardest. Fortu- e N - s ~~ | nately for Butte it succeeded in that re- Six furlongs, handicap spect and won without further effort. The | %, %. T Op. CI score: | v | | Butte— i 484 3 185 b A E. R.H. P. A. E. | 25 2 . 3 o 2 0|Muller,1f 1 4 1.0 A g8 .8 0 2 5 1 6/ Kanedb. 0 2 10 L8 L 5 s g 3 0|ward2b 1 1 00 AL s i 0 1 0 O|L'Rge,b2 211 2 0 7 Chandler 20 40 P01 0 oMK 91200 & HoAnse 5 11-10 0 20 2 o/Smithe. 0 1 2 0 0 < show, 7.10. | Brown,if 1 0 1 0 o|Brkhoits0 1 1 7 0 -Queen Tita- Brisano,s 1 0 3 O0MHaleef1l 1 1 _(l 0 Scratched— St E r Purcel,p 0 0 2 0|Kelly 2 2 30 Winner best M. Brattain ran gamel —_ et CA e ety ckey Club outfooted. Peter J could not ge Total 18 0] Totals 14 0 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlon -olds and upward; value to first, & RUNS AND HITS BY IN 38 A T e Butte .. 9210230 Horse and Owne %. %. Str. Fin. | Cl Base hits . 1820 30 i e Helena ..... 10000020 2 Bonner : Base hits . 0100030 n L sacuson.| UMMARY. 2 s Butler .....| Stolen bases— Roque, Ward, Smith. a (Stoer) 134! Tullett ! Three-base hit—MecHale. Two-base hits— 5§ (Partington) % ! Clark, Kelly La Roque, Muller, Peeples. Moore, 6 (Rector) 10 7 Sacrifice hit—purcell. First base on cailed irand (T. Parker) h 4 balls—Off Purcell 1, oft Kelly 4. Left on 4 (Chappell) i 9 bases—Helena 6, Butie 1. Struck out—By Pur. i £ 1l 1. by Kelly 1. Double plays—Howlett to h to Howlett; Brock- Clark to Howlett to Carl - Time of game hoft to Ward; Clark to Brisano. —1:30. Umpire—Houston. - BORCHERS RETIRES EARLY. Is Hit Hard in First Inning and ‘Waterbury Takes His Place. LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Los Angeles’ Pa- cific Nationals sgain defeated San Francisco to-day by & score of 8 to 7. Borchers retired before the first inning was finished in favor of Waterbury. Score: & % . A T 7 - E 0..300010021— T0000100x— 8 8 Drinkwater and_Zear- foss; Thomas and Hanson. Umpire—Huston. SEATTLE, Wash, April 20.—Portland led all the way until the eighth, with both Miller and Lietman pitching great ball. Seattle tied the score in the elghth. Hulen then sent the ball to centsr so hard that it took two ficlders San Fran: Los Angeles Batteries—Borchers to throw it In. This was the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Seattle . 010000031— 5 6 4 Portland 202000000— 4 6 5 Batteries—Lietman and Stanley; Miller and Shea. TACOMA, April 20.—The Tigers had things practically all thelr own way to-day. Score: R. H E. Spokane 020000010— 8 % 3 Tacoma 60110000x— 8 7 2 Batterles—Steventon and Zalusky; Maupin and Byers. @ Sofefeefonfrofeofecflofeimlierireierierieriel- @ RANGHER FIGHTS WITH BIG BEAR Falls From a Bank Into the Clutches of the Animal. TR GRIDLEY, Cal, April 20.—A. C. Har- ris of Forest Ranch, this county, is re- covering from injuries received in a fight with a bear last Monday night. The bear had killed a cow belonging to a neighbor and Harris volunteered to kill the animal. He went after bruin with dogs, which soon had the game treed. A shot from Harris' rifle broke the bear's jaw and caused him to break covér and run to a deep ravine, down which he plunged. Harris went to look over the edge of the ravine-to locate the game when the bank crum- bled and let him fall. He alighted on top of the bear and was soon in its grip. Harris was squeezed until he lost con- sciousness, but the dogs worried the bear until it released Harris. When Har- ris came to his senses the dogs were still fighting the Wear near by. A well aimed shot killed the animal, which weighed 1000 pounds. Harris is a mem- ber of the Butte County Grand Jury. BURGLARS CAREFULLY SELECT THEIR PLUNDER Break Into a Curio Store and Carry Off the Most Expensive Articles. P LOS ANGELES, April 20.—Burglars broke into the curio store of C. E. Wood, 315 West Fourth street, early this morn- ing and carried off almost a thousand dol- lars’ worth of goods. The thieves were deliberate in their movements, going inrough the stock carefully and selecting the most expensive articles that could be packed into small compass. Entrance was effected by smashing the glase in the rear door. Once inside, the burglars soon began their work, clean- ing the walls and showcases of the more valuable pieces of embroideries and Mex- ican drawn work as they proceeded to the front. BRITT AND FITZGERALD MAY MEET NEXT MONTH Yosemite Athletic Club Offers the Crack Lightweig.hts an Opportunity to Settle the Question of Phy51.cal Supremacy in the Prize Ring at Mechanics’ Pavilion Had Britt been a seasoned ringster he weuld not have showered blows on Fitz when he had him on the ropes, but would have put all his power into ome well placed blow when he saw an opening. Britt's body blows must have lost some of their steam, as they did not mske Fitz slow down, although they landed with great regularity and much noise. Britt's best friends are of the opinion IMMY BRITT and Willie Fitzger- ald showed but little evidence yes- terday of their desperate ring en- counter of the night before at Mc- chanics’ Pavillon. Neither was marked about the face, the only outward sign being Fitzgerald's right thumb, which he carried in splints. The difference of opinion which devel- oped as to the respective merits of the men resulted in their being offered 2 re- turn match by the Yosemite Athletic Club, which has the permit for next month. Fitzgerald is so eager for a re- torn match that he offers to allow britt to dictate the terms. He is willing to sign for the winner to take all the purse if that concession meets with Britt's ap- proval. The friends of Britt admit e had @ close call, and they have a much better opinion of Fitzgerald's ability in the ring. he Californian has taken the matter of @ return match under advisement until noon to-day, when he will decide upon his future movements. The test through which Britt went so successfully on Tues- day night is expected to do him much good. He needed just such a trying or- deal to give him some of the polish which comes only with experience inside the ! ropes. His friends have been urging him for months to take on some men who were not in the first flight, thus gairing practical ring experience. title of the “white lightwelght champlon of the world.” They point out that he could just as reasonably call himself “champion of Eighth street.” There are no qualifying degrees in a championship title, as there are none in health. A man is either a champion or he is not, just as | 2 man Is either healthy or is not. Only | one man at a time can be the world's | champion in any given class and he has te fight his way to the title to hold it un- disputed. If Eritt makes arrangements for match other than with Fitzgerald it cxpected the latter will be matched with Joe Gans for next month. Gans is in Portland with his manager, Al Hereford, and is in telegraphlc communication with the Yosemite Club officials. They dif- fer at the present time on the question | a is | ers. the way of a match. CHAMPION PITTSBURGS JULIA M CAPTURES that he could, with advantage, drop the | 1t is an affectation for anothfr | 1o apply a part of that title to himself. | of the percentage to be allowed the fight- | & It is not expected this will stand n | fOUNG HOUNES IN GOMPETITION Futurity Candidates Will Be Given a Tryout. | Potatelli and Other Fast Ones in Union Park Stake. Twenty-four Futurity candidates will | meet at Union Coursing Park on Saturday | in a special puppy stake for greyhounds. Two rounds will be run on Saturday and the remainder on Sunday. In addition there will be a special stake and an open event. The sport will begin on Sature at 1 o'clock. The draw last night r | ed as follow Pupoy' stake, twenty-four chne; Vhite Mystery vs. A. Haigh's gle; C. Griswold's Mi Amigo vs. F. A. McComb's Free From Flaw; P. Herrier's Little Gene vs. F. A. McComb's Cremo; T. J Cronin’ Fair Tralee vs. W. Shoen's Lady Anselmo; F. A. McComb's Queen's Motto vs. | Kelly & Hanley's Colored Lady; W. H Kocher's Boots vs. T. J. Cronin’s Minns Horgan; H. A. Talbot's Handsome Jim vs. | 3. M. Brewers Concord Tralee: V. Noble's . H J. Reilly's Ploughman bot's Hiawatha F. Schultz's Manhattan King P. A Special; P. J ella’s Templar ntin v, 5. Hanson's Balmy Climate; S. Hanson's Go By vs. J. L. Ross King Death: H. A. Talbot's Happy vs. F. A. McComb's Mott Special stake, sixteen entries—T. J. Cronin Vandal vs. T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy Geary's Roy Hughie vs. R. Attridge’s Sofala G. Nethercott's Barge vs. ( hercott's P SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS THE ROSEDALE STAKES The Losers Fail to Solve the Mystery | Is an Added Starter and Changes | of Leever’s Curves—Other Games. TIONAL LEAGUE. N Hands Just Before the | Race Is Run. =W YORK. April 20.—The Rosedale stakec ST. LOUIS, April 20.—The St. Louis play- | fOr tWo-year-old fillies at Jamaica to-day was ers were shut out for the first time this| Won in a gallop by W. B. Leeds' Julia M, an season this afternoon by the Plttsburgs: The | added starter. Mr. Leeds, just before the | home team's inability to do anything with | Face Was run, purchased Julta M for the re- ‘ | | | Leever's curves was responsible for their de- | Ported price of $7600. Summary: feat. Attendance, 3100. Score: First race six furlongs, selling—Ben How- R. H. E |8 won Clorita second, Tribes Hill third St. Louls o 3 3 Time 114 1 i 4 4 6 1] Second race five and a halt furlongs—Rose- e A ver ana [Nt won Lady Lake second, Gloriosa third. Time, 1:04 4. Phelps. Umpire—Emslie, . Third race, mile and seventy yards—Ocla NEW YORK, April 20.—New York kept up | waha won, Animosity second. Dark Prors its winning streak by again defeating the | third, Time, 1:46 5-5 4 Philadelphia to-day. Attendance, 6300. Score. | Fourth race, the Rosedale stakes, five fur- E | longs—Julia M won_ Petunia second, Mordella | Dark Planet S Philadelphia 5 11 3| third. Time, 1:01 3.5, New Yorm s o 8 14 4| Fifth race handicap. mile and seventy vards e —Andy ams won, Hunter Raine second, . Batteries—Mitchell and Roth: McGinnlty | piying Buttress third. Time, 1:45 2 and Warner. Umpire—O' Day. | it xth race, five furlongs—Sallor Knot won, CINCINNATI, April 29.—Chicago found tra Law second, Magic Flute third. Time, | Poole's delivery in the seventh inning and | 1:02 1-5. | knocked him out of the box. Hooker, Who | oigpivr o i was substituted, did well. Attendance, 4000. | NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 20.—Cumberland Score: Park summary : R. H. E | First race, selling, six furlongs—Mary Cincianati . o Glenn won, Dolly Gray second, John Coulter | Chicago . s % D7 13 2 third. Time, 1:13%, Batteries—Poole, Hooker and Bergen; Wei- | Second race, four furlongs—Brancas won, mer and Kling. Umpire—Johnstone. Bradley Bill second, Talhouet third. Time, = 507 BROOKLYN, April 20.—Brooklyn outbatted | ‘%04 =~ Boston In, {o-ddy’s game. which was a pitchers” | , [0 Face, Wx | furlones ek battle Attendance, ‘2200. Score: | seconds, Mons Beaucaire th 101 R. H. E | Fourth race, one mik handicap— Brooklyn 2 3 1| Mirein won, Brulare second, Reservation third. Boston 55 0 4 . 2| Time, 1:40%. Batteries—Schmidt and Ritter; Willis and | Fifth race, one mile, selling—The Black Scot Kittredge. Umpire—Moran. ;’;'fl. ll)fl d‘le Belle second, Domadge third. 5 me, 1:42 : AMERICAN LEAGUE. | _ Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Kilo_won, DETROIT, April 29.—By batting Dunkle all :.“V."’"j.““ cond, Silver Spinmer third. Time, over the lot Detroit won the final eame of | 1:02%- the serles. Attendance, 4900. Score: | CHICAGO, April 20.—Favored by summer R. H. E. | weather the Worth spring meeting opened to- Detroit . 0 10 13 1| day with 15,000 persons in attendance, Sum- Chicago - . : 1 7 5| mary: Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Dunkle and | First race, one mile—Major Tenney won, Sullivan. Favonius second, Dan McKenna third. Time, PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—New York won | 1:41 2.5. to-aay from Philadeiphia through Tannehill's | Second race, four and a half furlongs— pitching. Attendance, 6300. Score: Sanctum won, Arnold K second, Peter Paul R. H. E | third. Time, ':55. Gew Yatk 5 10 1| Third race, seven furlongs—La Honda won, New Yorl 4 10 2| Oronte second, Playlike third. Time, 1:29. Philadelphia * “| Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth, Worth Batteries—Tannehill and onner; Henley, | handicap—Nitrate won, 1 Whale: ond, Quinn, Schreck and Bowers. . aley secon WASHINGTON, April 29.—Gibson's nine passes to first, eight stolen bases by Washing- ton and the necessary hit each time defeated Boston to-day. Attendance, 4000. Score: Thane third. Fifth race, Time, 1 5. five and a_ half furlongs—Beau Ormonde won, If You Dare second. Cotton Plant third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Sixth race. mile and an eighth—Little Elkin | won, Dodie 'S second, Ginspray third. Time, 1:56 2-5. ST. LOUIS, April mary: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Fugartha won, Miss Guido second, Lelia Barr third. Time, 1:21%. | Second race, six and a half furlongs_selling —Orleans won, Hieaway second, Zirl third. Time, 1:22, Washington Boston = Batteries—Patten Crizer. CLEVELAND, April 29.—Cleveland won to- day from St. Louis, making its first two runs on errors and the last two by clean hitting. Attendance, 3500. Score: 29 —Kinloch Park sum- and Clark; Gibson and | R M Bl Third race, five and a half furlongs—Stub Glevelana 1 8 2 on Stvie second.” Budweiser third. Time, " Louls 1:07%. = Batterfes—Bernhard and Bemis; Donahue | “gourth race, one mile, purse—Chamblee and Suzden. won, Kaffir second, Pirate third. Time, e 1:41%. Early. Fifth race. five and a half furlongs selling P::u?“:‘“ ’\S:”l}!% Pi Dunne | jzFather Wentker won, Trish Jewel second. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. .— Mollie T third. Time, 1: has sold his Kentucky R Serby | " sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling— candidate, Early, to 1. H. Tichenor & Co. €| ana Rley won. Almiess second, Sarilla third, Chicago. ' Mr. Dunne refus & Time, 1:54%. figurc at which he disposed of the colt. BUNDAY-SCH‘OOL WORKERS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION Rock Sand Wins at Newmarket. LONDON, April 20.—Rock Sand, Martin, won the two thousand gul ridden by @ stakes at the Newmarket first spring meeting to-day. 3. W. C. Pearce, International Field | riotsam, with Danny Maher up, was second and Rabelais came third. Eleven horses Secretary, Delivers Interesting | 30 Tebelys, fome Ol roiig: o i Address to the Delegates. 1.0S ANGELES, April 20.—Prominent Sunday school workers from all parts of Southern California are in attendance at the annual convention now being held in the First Methodist Church. Most of the morning session was devot- ed to an effort to raise funds for support- ing a field in this section, the services of an officer being needed for the promotion of Sunday school endeavor in the outlying Gistricts. It is belleved that $1500 a year will be needed for this purpose and this morning $685 of this amount was raised. W. C. Pearce, international field secre- bushes, where Rock Sand, the favorite, drew to the front and won easily by a length and a half. Two lengths separated second and third horses. The result of this race has made Rock Sand a better favorite for the Derby than ever. o xS Burpee Elected Track Captain. OAKLAND, April 20.—Stanley Burpee, the crack pole vaulter of the Academic Athletic League, has been elected captaln of the Oak- land High School track team. Burpee was manager of the team previous to his election. He is a member of the Phi Omlicron, an athletic organization of the school. He is in his senior vear as a student. — During six months there were 127,340 case of bubonie plague in India, with 98,- 579 deaths. nels' Harvey M vs. J. J. Maloney's To Turvy; Chiarini Bros.' Honest John vs. | Geary’s Ruby Sankey; H. A. Talb Boy vs. A. A. La Cunha's Ella atelli; A. Buker's Fontenoy vs. J. Doyle's | Liberator:” J. Sweeney's Real Articie vs. G. Starr's Master Rocket; A. Sesgerson’s Clover- dale vs. F. A, MecComb's Mountain Rose: G. | L. Crawford’s Lord Brazen vs. Aemeid Ken- nels’ Aeolus; Chiarini Bros.’ Gambit ve. E. Reddy's Full Moon. : Open stake, sixty-two entries—Alameda Ken- Sharman's McHenry vs. Aeneld Kennels jor Mason: F. McComb's Otto_vs. P. White's Red Mickey . Free: E. Geary's Feni Bonar's Wild W, T. Ra ¥ Alden v Mountain W. Calrns’ F McKe: nnie King vs. Kenny's Hibernia; W. Cairns’ Melrose va. Starr's Kanagawa: A Kennels' Clarice vs. M. Nealon's ena; Seggerson’s Algy McDonald vs. Maloney's Gold Lace: Alameda Kennels N. Bowhay vs. J weeney's Royal Archer; F. Miller's Lady Davenport vs. M. R. Parkinson's Comanche; Burke's John Heenan vs. Baker's Pure lus vs, C. O Chiarini Bros.’ Semp: Peterson's Stiver C W. McCauley Hegper vs, L. Hart's Lou; G. Wood's Sylvan vs. S. W s Whisfler; H ot's Dorothy P. Reill Old ‘Tronsid Burke's la_Kennels Bart G, L. Crawford” America: W y's Fair Ouis s Bun: +'s Siren vs. Geary's Awain Laioa Burns' Teddy Neod- L. Craw- I . W dsson | G. Shar | nie Hughie; | 3. carroli’s’ La | chaeffer's Luxury vs. J. Carroll ham-vs_ Chiar | ford’s Lulu E w. R bat vs W. H. Ko- | eher’s ~ Yankes Roving Author vs. J I's ¢ TENDER OARSMAN PAPE A TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT Olympic Club, Assisted by Other Or- ganizations, Pyts on Clever Exhibition at Tivoli. At the Tivoli Theater last night the mem bers of the Olympic Club tendered a benefit performance to Alec Pape, the oarsman, who is about to depart for the EaBt. The pro- gramme, though brief, was clever and well received by the large audience which had as sembled. For a half hour hetween the first and second acts of the “Toymaker the winged “O" men had the stage. Their exhibition opened with work on the Roman rings by George Schletter, assisted by Baby Cornell. Acrobatics and tumbling by members of the club followed. After a rattling exhibition of boxing by four club membe 3 had a short setto with his boxing partner. Dave Parry, which was greeted with cheers by the audience. Britt was called before the cur- tain and made a brief speech of thanks. The clubs which assisted the Olympies in the benefit were Dolphin Rowing and Swim ming Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, National Par- lor No. 118_ N. 8. G, W. J. J. Gleason, leader of the Olympic Club, acted as stage manager. —————— Student Body Elects Officer: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April The annual election of the Associated Stu- dents held here to-day resuited in the se- lection of the following candidates, who will hold the united student body of- fices for one year: President, Frank Roehr of San Jose: vics president, M. A. Thomas of Ukiah: secretary, R. A. Hamilton of Riverside; treasurer and graduate athletic manager, D. U. Cowden of San Jose; editor in chief of Daily Palo Alto, 0. A. Wilsen of Clinton, lowa; business man- ager of Daily Palo Alto, J. A. Quelle of Palo Alto; editor of Sequol: Miss Irene Wright of Pueblo, Colo.; business manager of Sequoia, J. C. Coleman, Salt Lake, Utah: executi committee—W. S. Tritch, Denver, Colo. k Whitaker, Los tos; M. H. Thorpe, ansas City, Mo.; O. S. Lousiey, Santa Barbara; W, H. B. Fowler, San Francisco; J. E. Campbell, Palo Alto. T Accepts the Roman Catholic Faith. SAN JOSE, April 29.—Murderer Wiison R. Howard, who is to receive the death sentence on Friday for the murder of An- drew Sauer, was confirmed by Bishop Montgomery on Monday. After his arrest Howard was baptized and received into the Catholic church by Father Walsh, Hearing on Monday that Bishep Ment- gomery was in the city, he ask#d (bat the Bishop visit him and administer con- firmation. The Bishop called at the Coun- ty Jail Monday and administered the rite tary, made an address on the work of the Sunday school fleld secretary. He to Howard. tald of his own experiences in Illinois znd related incidents of the success with . ADVERTISEMENTS. which he had met in dealing with minis- ters and Sunday school teachers in fron- tier places, where encouragement was needed. Afternoon and evening sessions were held and several papers were read at each. The convention will close Thurs- day evening. s e PHYSICIANS BELIEVE EPIDEMIC IS AT AN END Typhoid Fever Situation at Stanford Ta be tired: out fom hasipock ALWAYS TIRED exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but \ ] or bodily University Is Reported to there is an exhaustion without physical exer- i Be Improving, tion and a tired, never-rested feeling—a weari- 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 3.— | peoq without work that is unnatural and shows 1 B e bt With the exception of two delinquent | gome serious disorder is threatening the health. One of the chief causes of cases reported from Palo Alto the typhoil | fever situation has taken no further change during the past twenty-four hours. The period of incubation expired | that “‘Always lation. Unless the body is nourished nervous force, the mus- -tired, never-rested condition’ is impure blood and bad circu- with rich, pure blood there is lack of to-day and the fact that no new cases cles become weak, the di- ..’.:.'."":'.""',,mmlm’ with general debility, have developed seems to corroborate the gestion impaired, and who had Beon benanied by 8L B ioia ma belfef of the physiclans and health of- genera]l disorder occurs about Iiifhd' '.it and 1t cured me. I heartily ficers to the effect that the epidemic is hout the gommend - 8. to_all who w'bdm need of a at an end. Several of those patlents al- | '-‘“°.“s out system. “flmwwmmlmm“ o ready down are in a most dangerous con- | Debility, insomnia, Ner- 44 W. Ninth St., Columbia, Tenn. : dition and may not pull through the next few days, which will be the critical pe- ricd. The solicitations of the students' guild are being generously responded to. One hundred and forty dollars was donat- ed to-day by facuity members and stu- dents. The organization now has sufficient funds to care for the needy typhoid pa- tients another week. R The average railway employe will get 360 more in wages this year than he re- ceived in 1902, ‘vousness, , dyspepsia, lo‘:sdg?;:enfite. strength SSS:E way to up the energy, and the hundreds of little have are due directly to a bad con- dition of thegl:’od and circulation, and the quickest Til them is by purifying and building lood, and for this purpose no . S. S. S., which contains the best in: cleansing theblood and toning up thesystem. Itisa remedy equals ients for le blood ittheentire . ; SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.