The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE DIAMOND AND T EB Uil £ HITTING NOT FREQUENT — Qakland Takes Pitchers’ Contest on Home Ground. Lohman'’s Much Stronger Defense in the Irfield. Qs St team was i sterda he bay y weelc's THREE HOME RUNS. Hodson Proves Easy for Portland and | Uncle’s Men Lose. Three wiog runs in fes o the the o balls, 600000064x 6600601 0 i Wilson KENILWORTH IS BEATEN AT PETALUMA MEETING | G: Finishes Second to Tulare, the 10 to 1 Outsider—Attendance Is Good. PETALUMA, Ma Petaluma’s favor- vesterd ¥, was beaten th event by Tulare at odds The weather was cloud yut the track was = good. The result ling, purse $200, 3-year-olds—Heather Mordente nd, six fu Honey for 1:02% race, selling, five furlongs, for upward—Sol Lichtenstein second, Nullah third. olds altar Third race purse $200, Crigii won, four furiongs, for rd. Time :49% Fourth race—Tulare won, Kenllworth second, Dark Secret third. Time, 1:4435. Fifth race, selling, for 4-year-olds, three- cuarters of a mile—Hutch Miller won, alaspina second, Assessment third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, selling, for 3-year-olds, five ongs—Sly won, Cousin hn Boggs third Time, 1:01%. LONDON « grea don frc ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU EVER 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 2id 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 h(ht of day. This gem possesses nearly the | HARDNESS and has exactly the same cut 2s 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, Sapphires, Emeralds and Pearls of modern construction. Cat- alo; an application. e gfltfl imitator. 1 C D SON, S. F. store 124 1 People Fresent al > | Meseriey Kenilworth, which won such a | to- | nd | Theodora L third. | Emil second, Eas- | Carrie second, | NATIVES LOGE BY ONE TALLY { lMarsha.ll Flies Out ; Ninth When a Hit Means a Run. Reilly’s Men Field Well and Display Much Science With the Bat. ” o 7 Charley Reiily ¢ and ran p in yesterday at the Ninth and Bryant streets. earance § this city was victor which a cleancut ir debut all the more storm of base hits r side would the sixth land all ot In visitors clever enough to Mr hich jon the game team mad tted th 2gh in the la s team 1o g taliy Ang Los at that has performed in H ciples from the new | pleasing. | | The player: heavywelght pian ball hard when once | only man among ¢ shine with some kind | rdy is the change reé se by the Chicago d in left field. Twice | that went as two allowed a run to He is not accus- | n and t s probably »w to advantage like of his team mates. s and Glendon each came in for i g. the former allowing the most em well scattered in ceived much bette nent. The team t ball when a hit along nicely with the all the time in the sixth round had been Hope and knocked in a run. , revived and in the ninth, w came excited There at up hrough, the big crowd and velled for more tal- was Buck Weaver safely an- second a the mighty Mar- and things looked good for a red all would have tied the score and the game into the extra inning stages. Every one thought Marshall would do the instead he lifted a high one to { 1Ee W Iters in center field and the home team quit, one run on the shy end. The score: | San Francisco— 4 Los Angeles— R H. P.AE R H. P. AE 141 230 0 130 1130 411 0410 291 2320 110 2230 120 i1i 0 o 030 011 1 223 1310 215 1180 Totals.5 14 27 11 2| Totals.6 92713 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ... 0 300 0-8 | “Base hits ‘o 301 1—9 | San Francisco... 0 001135 . h 0038 211 | E annon, Perham. Errors— Two-base hits— Marshall 2, Houtz Glendon rifice hits—Hollings- | worth, Meserley. First base on errors—Los Angeles First base on called balls—Off Glendon 2, off Thomas 1. Left on bases—San | Francisco 5, Los Angeles 5. Struck out—By | Glendon , by Thomas 3. Hit by pitcher—Per- Double plays—Thomes to Meserley; n to Meserley Wiid_ pitch—Glendon! Tme of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Um- | pire—Warner. ——— | OPENING DAY AT SPOKANE. | Home Team Basili Defeats Tacoma Players in a Fast Game. SPOKANE, Wash., May 5. —Twenty-five | hupdred people witnessed the opening game of the seasor here to-day. Spokane bunched hits In the sixth inning and scored six runs, five | of them earned. Nichols replaced Stevenson { in the fourth. Score R. H E rokane 10200603x—12 14 2 32100000—6 10 % tevenson, Nichols and Zaluskey; v and Byers. Umpire—Mabhaffey. | PORTLAND, Or., May 5.—Portland batted | Dowling all_over ‘the lot ay and shut Butte out. Attendance 250, Score: R. | Portiand . 0200002004 13 0 | Butte 000000000—0 4 1 Batteries—Lundbom and Anderson; Dowling and Smith. Umpire—Huston. | PITTSBURG MEN DEFEAT THE CHICAGO PLAYERS Cincinnati Takes Its Fourth Straight Game From the St. Louis Na- tional League Team. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG. May 5.—Pittsburg won first place to-day by defeating Chicago. Attend- ance, 3000. Score: R. H E Pittsburg . 8 10 0 Chicago . .. -8 11 3 Patteries—Lecver and Smitl Wicker and Kling. Umpires—Emsiie and Holliday. CINCINNATI, May 5.—Cincinuati made it four straight from St. Louls to-day. Kahn was In fine form and allowed but five scattered hits. Attendance, 4000, Score: H E Cincinpati o7 g St Louis . 5X g Batteries—Kahn and Bergen; Ryan. Umpire—Johnstone. PHILADELPHIA May 5.—Four singles and a base on balls in the tenth netted the visitors three rgis and the game. Attengance, 1400. Hackett and Score: | H E Brooklyn .. 9k | )‘hll.dllphil 8 1 | " Batteries—Jones, Evans and Ritter; Sparks and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK. May 5.—Wretched flelding on the part of the Philadelphia Athletics caused their downfall to-day. Attendance 1750. The | score: R. H E New York T Philadelphia 3 10 8 Batteries—Tannehill, Beville; Wiltse, O'Connor and Henley and Schreckengost. CHICAGO, May 5.—Patterson was in rare form and with perfect support easily won to- day's game. Attendance, 3800. The score: R. H B Chicago . 8 13 [ Detroit PR et Batteries—Patterson and McFarland: Kis- singer and McAllister, KANEAS CITY, May 5.—Miss Clara Esk- iy e, i the late Governor . Eskridge of Kansas, died bere to-day. ne over they batted in three runs rents of the home team began to de 1d at once conceded the game to | the from the south The home talent then took a brace in | | HUNTINGTON | road world, Harriman and Huntington, | | a peacemaker. | nothing to fear from Southern California 'COLUMBIA, TWICE DEFENDER OF THE CUP, OUTSAILS THE NEW YACHT RELIANCE The Latest Herreshoff' Creation Withdrawn After Being Beaten a Quarter of a Mile in a Mile and a Half Stretch in the First Brush Between the Rivals on the Long Island Sound Course | == 1 ; [ ‘\'t)"- fight all the way HE WATE ATER, GARTER L03E3 b SAM MVES {Is Knocked Out in the Eleventh Round at Los Angeles. From the Second Round On He Has No Chance With the Colored Boxer. second round right H \! | la HOLOING TRUNP CARD Sees Harriman buf Still Says Firmly, “No Compromise.” The two big “Hs" in the California rail- were very busy yesterday. Harrima.l} arrived in the “Yellow Bullding” early in the morning, after a night on his private car at Burlingame. Short- ly after 11 o'clock H. E. Huntington ar- rived from Los Angeles and held a | lengthy conference with Harriman at the latter’s office, while Chlef Counsel W. | Herrin danced attendance upon both | during the afternoon, and strove to be o ‘ ‘ Huntington s: “there will be no com- promise,” and to date he appears to have the upper hand. Harriman and Clark, in bidding $110,600 for the franchise in Los | Angeles on Monday, are credited with | baving thrown their money to the birds. | Harriman, when interviewed yesterday afternoon, seemed somewhat sorry that there was trouble between himself and Huntington and evidently also regretted the step he took in bidding for the fran- chige in Los Angeles under the persuasive infiuences of the Clark forces, President Harriman would wish the general public to think that he had no ill feeling toward Huntington, judging from his guarded words. He said: ! HERRIN AS PEACEMAXER. “I had nothing whatever to do with the purchase of the streetcar franchise in Los Angeles. At the present time I have streetcar competition. Later— yes I may. But that is a long way off, and then the streetcar people will have to come to me. 1 shall be in a position to dictate terms. “Mr. Huntington has not resigned from the vice presidency of the Southern. Pa- cific Company—at least 1 know nothing of it. If he should resign, I think he would be made director of the company in any event, should he be willlng to serve.” This is the diplomatic method employ- ed by Harriman to prevent real facts of the controversy between himself and Huntington becoming more widely known. On the other hand, Huntington positively states that he has sent in his resignation and s no longer connected with the Southern Pacific. In the present trouble between Harri- man and Huntington, Herrin is having an opportunity of showing his loyalty to the latter. Herrin, it is said, would have been long ago called upon to resign by Assis- tant to the President Kruttschnitt, had it not_been for the kindly intervention of H. E. Huntington. Yesterday Herrin did all in his power to bring Harriman and Huntington to an amicable settlement and thus showed gratitude to the man to whom he owes his present position with the road. WILL CONFER AGAIN TO-DAY. As late as 6 o'clock Harriman and Her- rin were in conference. To-day Harri- man and Huntington will again meet and should a settlement be made, it is certain that Huntington, who is in a position to dictate, will come out with flying colors. During yesterday afternoon President A. I. Mohler of the Oregon Rallway and Navigation Company, Vice President W. H. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line and President Harriman had an interview. It was rumored that this meeting was held in reference to the connection of the Co- lumbia and Southern Railway and the Caiifornia Northwestern, In speaking of this matter President Harriman would only say,” 1 have not purchased the California Northwest- ern, I have not got an option on it, but 1 have arranged it so that nobody else can get it.” President Harriman is expected to leave for the East, either to-morrow or Friday. It is not expected that he will visit either Portland, Or., or Los Angeles before re- turning East, but will travel direct to New York, via Omaha and Chicago. As- sistant to the President Kruttschnitt will g0 as far as Ogden with him. £ | DECK VIEW OF RELIANCE., | | o AN IDEA OF HER | | SIZE. * - * LENCOVE, L. 1., May 5.—It re- quired just twenty minutes to- day for the peerless cup defender | Columbia to demonstrate that in a lght wind and beating to windward she is a better boat than the | new Herreshoff cup yacht Reliance. Starting from a position to leeward and lghtly lumbla sailed through the new boat’s lee, tacked across her bow and in the next leg of a mile and a half increased her jead to nearly a quarter of a mile. The Reliznce then withdrew. When the Co- lumbla went through her lee the Rellance kept off and voluntarily gave up the ad- | vantage of her wind position, but she was none the less decisively and emphul- ically outclassed. This was the firs brush between the rivals. The sea was as smooth as a pond an both boats carried mainsail and staysail, working jib and small topsail. At the start of the race the Reliance was a little ahead and to windward of the Columbia. | The Reliance held her position only a few minuvtes for, as the breeze freshened, the Columbia drew up on her rival in aston- ishing fashion, ran through her leeward and in ten minutes was leading the new boat by lengths. The Columbia heeled easily, while the Reliance stood up much more stiffly, though carrying more can- vas, The Columbia went ahead and steadily drew away, seeming to foot faster and sail closer to the wind. She was a quar- ter of a mile ahead after a twenty rin- utes’ race. | @ it @ GERMAN SOCIETIES TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC | The South German Socleties, composed fo the Gambrinus Verein, Hessen Verein, Badischer Verein, Suddeutscher Verein, Bayern-Bund and the Schwaben Verein, will hold their regular annual picnic at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, May 10. Every effort is being made by members of the societies to make the day an enjoy- able one. Dancing and sports of all kinds will be indulged in, and numerous prizes will be distributed. The pleasure seekers, with a musical es- cort, will leave the foot of Market street at 10:30 a. m. Those on the committee of arrange- ments are: John Hagler, president; G. Bader, vice president; Frank Huber, sec- retary; Anton Stier, treasurer, and Albert F. Pfaendler, G. Kestler, Theodore Paul- er, John Bender, L. Spaht, M. Schlenker, J. Noil and R. Gehring. ——e——————— Trustees Donate the Site. FRESNO, May 5.—The Chamber of Commerce of Fresno has received from the City Trustees a gift to a site for a building in the depot park on . the Southern Pacific reservation. The plans for the building have already been adopted, and a public subscription has raised $5000 for the erection of the building. The site adjoins the depot, and the building will be in easy reach of tourists on the through trains, who will have an opportunity thus of seeing a fine exhibit of the county products. SRS Marvin Hart Beats O’Brien. PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—Marvin Hart of Loulsville had the better of the six- round fight with ‘Philadelphia” Jack O’Brien to-night at the Penn Athletic Club. O'Brien put up a wonderful fight against Hart, who was twenty-four pounds heavier. The Philadelphian had the better of the bout up to the fifth round, when he was almost knocked out. In the sixth round O'Brien received se- vere punishment and was all but out when the bell sounded. e SN Drops Dead at Prize Fight. LOS ANGELES, May 5—William Mc- Neil of Needles dropped dead at Haz- ard’s Pavilion to-night whither he had gone to attend the McVey-Carter prize- fight. McNeil occupied a seat near the entrance to the hall and just after the close of the first preliminary he pitched forward off his seat. Medical aid was summoned, but the man was dead before it reached him. Heart failure was the cause. g astern of the Reliance the Co- | o FUD FOES TRAVEL ON SAME TRAIN Conductor Averts Meet- ing of Cockrell and ‘ Hargis. | LEXINGTON, Ky., May 5.—By locking Thomas Cockrell in the negro compart- ment of a smoking car to-day, the cor ductor of the Louisville and Nashville | | eastbound tratn prevented a meeting be- | tween the sole survivor of the Cockrells, | | @ man not far in his twenties, and Alex- lnnder Hargis. Cogkrell killed Benjamin | Hargis about a year ago, when the Har- gis-Cockrell feud was especially bitter: | James Cockrell, the Town Marshal, who | \ was assassinated from the courthouse in | Jackson last July, was his brother. | Hargis is one of the three surviving| brothers who give name to one of the fac- tions. He boarded the train at Wi 1nchc ter, bound for Jackson, where i sination of J. B. Marcum yes reopened the feud. Cockrel voluntary exile from Breathitt County, | boarded the train at Richwood, climbing | on the front steps of the forward car. In his hand he carried a 44-caliber revolver. Realizing instantly that a meeting would | mean a tragedy, the conductor locked | Cockrell in the negro compartment. | At Walker Creek, a smali flag station, | Cockrell sprang from the window of this | coach, leaped behind the station and se- | cured rest for hig pistol, covering the line | of windows in the coach. Hargis was not in sight as the train passed on. BRAVES THE ASSASSINS. Wood Dunlap of this city left to-day for Jackson as attorney for the Breathitt County contested election gases. He suc- ceeds as counsel for James B. Marcum, who was killed in the courthouse yester- day while filing papers in these cases. Not a line Is being sent out of Jackso! Ky., by correspondents, for fear of t feudists. A reliable man who came to- day from Jackson to Lexington, or being promised that his rame should not be ueed, sald the conditions at Jackson ware deplorable and renewed hostilities be- tween the friends of Marcum and those ncw in power were imminent. No ar- rests had been made, nor were efforts be- ing made to apprehend the assassins. The widow of Marcum went to see the body of her husband to-day for the first time, but Marcum’s friends have been afrald to be seen taking any interest in him. Before the shooting two men suspected of having killed others in this feud in former years passed Marcum. Marcum then remarked to a bystander: “I don't like the actions of those men; I'm afrald they are up to something.” FIRE AT CLOSE RANGE. Subsequently, said the informant, these two men, who are well known to the of- ficers and the public, went out of the ccurthouse door and re-entered the build- Ing by another door. Shortly after this came the shots, the first hitting Marcum in the back and the next in the head. The indications are that the assassin ran close to the body and fired the last shot at close range. Suspicion points to three well known men, the third standing near Marcum and giving the signal. The case will be brought to the atten- tion of the United States Marshal, as Marcum was United States Commission- er Governor Beckham: will be asked for rellef. Martial law is being suggested. A telegram from a member of the Har- gis faction to ex-SBenator Alexander Har- gis at Winchester said that Belvin Ewen, who was talking with Marcum yesterday when he was shot by the assassin in the Preathitt County courthouse, recognized the assassin. Ewen positively refused to say anything regarding the shooting ex- cept to describe how the men were stand- ing when the shots were fired. The be- lief is that the feud is now reopened. COUNTERFEITER INDICTED — George Brown, the aged counterfeiter, who was ar- rested for his oft-repeated crime on April 24, ‘was yesterday formally indicted by the Fede- ral Grand Jury. Counterfeiting and having molds In his possesston ere charged against 1 the ol offender on ten counts. | stage to the f | foreing. | is obtained it will be impc | an accurate list of the dead. | Jr., | fol | lasting until €arter's jaw ¢ the Breoklyn lad went roggy for a time, but recup:rated dur- ing the minute's intermission. From this ish McVey did most of the In the nintk he put Carter down twice for the count with hard right hooks oa the jaw. In the eleventn McVey went in with a determination to end the fight. He brought his right across during a mix- He to and Carter fell flat cn his back. stagger t up managed to save being ec » protect hi later went down ard l‘lghl to the jaw “arter his feet in time He r, and was undble a mb from and out a ing dit g'\m ness { big erowd. McVey s conside improvement over performanc against Jack Johnson several months ago, particularly in aggressiveness and a more open style of fighting. Dixie Kid knocked oul llh ch Thurston in one round Harry Stuart refereed the main event. L i S s i TWERTY DIE [N CRAGH, —_— Column 5. Continued From Page 1, a.; John Re folk, Va.; Zulls, rfol Miller Pennell, Norfolk, David Ro- land, Newport News Robinson, Florence Newby, 3, M. E Jones, P. L. Pendleton, A. Gilmore, S Gerngan, all colored Just how many of sengers were included in the fifteen that were lost in the swamped lifeboat cannot be determined as yet. A number of the passengers left Richmond on Sunday on the Sagihaw, and until the list of these ble to sec the foregoing pas- SOME OF THOSE SAVED. The known saved from the Saginaw are: Captain J. S. Tuanell, about the head and internally, also ribs broken; Chief Engineer Beltzer, Se ond Assistant Engineer Murray, Second Mate W. T. Morris and several coiored Geck hands, firemen and coal-passe The passengers saved are: E. B. Cole, Philadelphia, who lost a purse containing §79 and a large diamond stud; J. Trevcr, | Philadelphia; R. B. Younghead, Chester, | Pa.; George B. Hood, Philadelphta; Har- ry Winters, Camden, N. J. Mary A. derson, Windsor, N. C.; Morris Sorthwest, Va.; John Reeves, Miller Pennell, Norfolk; Judson | Sevilles, Berkeley, and David Rowland, | Newport New The Saginaw was in charge of First Of- ficer Goslee when the collision occurred, and the first officer of the Old Domin‘on ship was also at the wheel of his vessel. From all accounts obtainable the derse- ness of the fog made high speed perilous, and both ships were going at reduced | speed. Thelr fog whisties were kept blowing regularly. The passengers atd most of the crews of both ships were asleep below when the disaster occurred, and when the terrible shock and grinding nolse awakened them a panic-stricken rush for safety took place. “WOMEN FIRST” THE ORDER. | The discipline of the crews was admir- | 49 able. “Women first” was the Initial com- | mand of Captain Tunnell after the life- boats had been prepared for lowering. The frightened colored women piled into | the first boat of the Saginaw, and all los their lives. The following statement was made by Captain R. B. Boaz of the Hamilton this afternoon: It was clear when we left N terday afterncon but we ran { four miles north of Egg we reached ape Charles this morning and we were proceeding at about nine knots an hour. We had been under rcduced speed since encountering the fog. e could not see a ship's length ahead. We stopped the Hamilton and_then I heard another whistle, Suddenly the Saginaw loomed up taree points on the bow 1 the Saginaw attempted to run acroes the Hamijton's bow. We backed at full speed, but struck the Saginaw on the port quarter. In a very shoct time she went down. When the Hamilton backed off she was settling. We lowered two beats, but mean. while the Saginaw had lowered thelr boats and a raft. I picked up two of theme b and a raft. The third was probably sunk Captain J. S. Tunnell of the Saginaw was the last man to leave his boat. He is now in the Hamilton under the care of s LOS ANG ES, May i—Sam McVr '.] the big colcred pugilist from Oxnard, | knoeked out Kid Carter to-night in the eleventh round. It ared to be badly injured | stretch, both horses running like a team, | third. o e | Ay GASTERS AR - OF BiG BAGIN ’Wonders of Its Trees and Trout Streams Described. Sentiment Piayed Part in Deliberations of the Club. The regular meeting of the San ran ciseo Flycasting Club, which assumed the form of a banquet, last night at the Cai- ifornia Hotel was ade doubly est- ing by Charles Wesley Reed, who tol E) the State of th > by of the purcha | Big Basin ) ‘ounty The narrative was illustrated by taken chiefiy by W. W. Richards, a Ler of the F d secretary sting Club a of the Sempervirens Club. The speaker paid marked tribute to D. M. Del whose eloquence, he said, was the ard apparently the most potent power brought to bear on the Legislature to save these trees, some of which are 3000 vear: Sentiment characterist feh s and wh w the club meetin hich is Iy developed in solving the myst . the trout streams, played a prominent part in last night's proceedings. A rising t was drunk to Grover Cleveland, he sage of Princeton, a gentleman and angler,” the only honorary member of the ." It was reported he purposed visiting this coast, but a letter was read saying such was not a fact A nk to the mem- ey ¢ 1 W. Lees, members who passed away since the last meeting Dr. Charles J. Stevens and Horace B. Sperry we ist up to the limit present were elected members t of 100 President W Reed, H er D Battu, Brothert Kierulif. GREGOR K SETS A NEW TRACK RECORD AT WORTH American Derby Candidate Covers a Mile and Seventy Yards in 1:44 1-5. | CHICAGO, May 5.—Gregor K, an Amer- | lean Derby ate, broke the track record for the mile and seventy yards in the fourth event at Worth to-day. The new record was set at 1:441-5, as against | the old mark of 1:61-5. There was a | desperate finish in the third race between Beau Ormonde and Favonius. After the hardest kind of a drive through the Beau Ormonde managed to get his far enough in front at the wire to sec the verdict. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Marlin won, d, Harry Beck third. Time, 1 tace, four furiongs—Lady Knight won, Miss Fleischmann second, Juan third. ~Time, :40. Third race, six and a half furlongs—B Ormonde won, Favonius second, Soothsayer Time, 1:2 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Gregor K won, Nitrate second, Bondage third. Time, 1-8. re F 14 Be N e six furlongs—Silver Fizz won. ond, Our Bessie third. Time, Sixth race one mile and an eighth—Bon: Lissak won. )mg;xrmul second, John A. Clark 1 third. Ti ST. LOUIS, May 5.—Fair Grounds sum- mary: First race, four furlongs—Perla won, Lona 8 second, Bessie B thiri Time; :50, Second race, seven furlongs—Hamlock wom, Crutchfield second, Martin Brady third. Time, 27 Third race, McKinney four furlongs—Jehane won, Ora second, Eugenia B third. Time, Fourth race, one and an efghth miles, sell- ing—South Breeze won. Edgardo second, W. B. Gates third. Time, 1:56. Fifth race, one mile and fitty yards—King- stello won, Nearest second, Audiphone third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, six furlongs— Castus won, Out- law second, Blue Grass Girl third, Time, ISVILLE, Ky. May 5—Churchill results: First race. purse, four and a half furlongs— Esheron won, Wainut Hill second, Play Bail rd. Time, Second race, pume six furlongs—Monsteur Beaucaire won, Bummer II second, Hargis third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth—Bean won, Lombre second, The Cax- ton third. Time, 1:50%. Fourth race, maidens, —Shawana won, third. Time, :49. Fifth race, selling, one mile—Lute’'s Fonse Pepper Dick second, Boomerack third. purse, Phelan four furlonge second, Gardona Sixth race, selling, one mile—Aimiess won, Emir second, Winesap third. Time, 1:43%. NEW YORK, May 5.—Jamaica summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Orloff wom, Star and Garter second, Northbrook third. Time, 1:14 4-3. Second race, six furlongs—Futurita won, second, Ascension third. Alice Time, a doctor and cannot be seen. His in. juries are serious, but not fatal. Resigns From Navy Department. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Navy De- partment has recelved the resignation of Passed Assistant Surgeon Reginald J. Smith, a son-in-law of the late Irving M. Scott, of San Francisco, “Third_race, the Elmshurst stakes, five fur- longs—Race_King . _Fxtralaw second, Wis- ard third. Time, 1:01 1-8. Fourth race, the Williamsburg handicap, s turlongs—Saccharometer won, The Guards: Time, 1:13 3-3. furlongs—Lowcut Australina third. second, Toscan third. Fifth race, five won, second, Time, 1:02 3-5 Sixth race, handicap. one mile and se yards—Himself won. Wiid Pirate secogd, cus third. Time, 1:46. nty ADVERTISEMENTS. BUDWEISER 1,310,000 The Standard of Excellence holds first place and has for 28 years. In that period OOOBOTTLES have been sold. More tfian all otberbeers combined. ‘Itmnxhflyeamed the title ‘King of Bottled Beers.” mnw&nmmwmmhmak