The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1903. 11 . RACING, TRAPSHOOTING, BASEBALL, COURSING, BOXING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS 'FAMOUS BOXERS AT BENEFIT FOR MORRIS PARK LANDMARK FUND Foxhall P. Keene's Daughter | Jim Corbett Spars With Yank of ngston Beats Con-| Kenny and Shows Flashes tentious and Other Stars| of Old Time Cleverness S Jeffries, Gans and Others of Note, Don the Gloves! in Exhibition Contests UGILISTIC stars of bygone days and of the present time appeared last DOVECOTE TAKES GAIETY STAKES AT Surmise Runs a-Mile and a Sixteenth in Track Rec- ord Time in Sixth Race May 22.—Morris Park P last seven furlongs of night at Mechanics' Pavilion for the evedore won, benefit of the Landmark League ird. Time, | fund. There were many present who | bave won fame and glory in the roped ngs of Eclipse | the most conspicuous being Jim ce, last five —Gold drop won, Cyprienne sec- | h den Drop won, Cyprienne sec. his future opponent, Jim Cor- e ¥y third. Time, :58%. d Joe Gans. N o, e ,{e‘.,\ stakes, Iast four avilion was fairly well filled, espe- Suriongs of the Hciipss Dvurne— the galiery, and the spectators en- ontentious second, Tepee | ;, a4 every moment of the entertain- ment. When Corbett, Jefiries and Gans re introduced they were greeted with rms of applause. Corbett and Gans siripped for action, ered the ring and longs of the Pentecost mile—East won, -~ Glennevis third. | Loxed with well known opponents. The | g Feavyweight champion contented himself ot f:‘u‘l:’]d “ln. | with acting as judge for the amateur 5 a new track | f8hts and enjoying the professional d i Louts TRIES FOR MORRIS PARK. ‘hen Corbett entered the ring he was wild shouts and lusty cheers | The house was in an | several moments and when | cheering finally died down a speech demanded from the former cham- [ Jim went to the middle of the ring | clear volce said: “Gentlemen, I you for this welcome to-night. I California to meet Mr. Jeffries 1 I have to say is that I will train nd do my best to win.” went to his corner and at the bell proceed i greeted by from the YORK - The entries for Sborris morrgw are every side. 101, Florizel 108, laday 94, Eclipse course. 122, Strephon 22,'Rapid Wa- ight to see the the ring to-day as ) 1 boxer in from the swings of and get away | . kis husky training mate. Corbett appeared in superb physical | moved about the ring as of yore. He hit Kenny e pleased and got away from ter's punches with the utmost ease. himseif as he used to do in by and made the gallery shout delight every time he landed on then got away while the lat- looking to see where he had and dle MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. to the crowd by before the en troduced e Jordan First Race—Ella Snyder, Ti - " o - a Ella nyder, Tioga, nces The champion Race—Mimon, Any Day, as big and rugged as ever and | e - % ppeared in excellent condit He was | ce — Whitney entry e Mkie Gt ol oy b L A 14 ved by the crowd, and after be- | Tentd Sraier Proctens luced took a seat, by the ring- eagerly watched every bout on r entry | the card b/ B, - e Gans went nds with Medals low. He fairly astonished the spec- | ators by his cleverness and the way he| on the jaw and body of his op- The colored boy looked ready and | ght to-morrow if necessary:. In t and at the same time Alex , the champion of Sixth street, t three rounds with Dave Barry, and :d lots of amusement for e they were busy with the | J —W hitney Duke . Girdle), entry (Ju- Mary Street, i Opera, Bon irand a) we th arch. Whitney entry, Mor- the crowd wh Keene emury” 0 ies ace—Lavator, F. A - | mitts, < ctai e Jimmy Britt and big Sam Berger went W hitney entry, Sto- |t hds and made rough house for “Mary Street. Harry Foley and Harry Chester | pRace—Shields entry, Grand gyl el GRvgieriod ng and . - they, too, endeavored to DEU IRST spectators how har@ they could DEVEPEOaND e 3 | hit. Eddie Hanlon and Frankie Neal met ires a Race at St. Louis for Bar- | o0 friendly terms, each foot racing around | : the ring and ducking imaginary knockout | ney Schreiber. el May 22.—Fair Grounds sum-| Joe . the clever little Olympic | Club b % too good for Charley Coop- " ! x half furlongs—One | er of Oakland and put the latter to the | 1 . B 4. Boodler third. | aoor in the second round. Al Young cared Gene Henry badly, and Henry de- after receiving a few hot the second round. Jack ¢ outpoin Bob Cairns of cided to quit Cordell clea the Olympic lub and was given the de- | cision at the end of four rounds by Re eree Eddie C Joe €arroll and Dick Highland put up 1 terrific serap for four rounds, and Car- roll handed the palm of victory for his better work. Joe Reilly the fourth Howard awa was around all am fir 18. Fr TRAPSHOOTERS OF NOTE TAKE PART IN HANDICAP TOURNEY AT INGLESIDE Representative Gunmen From Al the Pacific Coast States Blaze Away at Bluerocks for Valuable Prizes---Splendid Work of Competitors Predict Guns EVER in the history of the pastime has such an array of noted trap- shooters been brought together as was in evidence yesterday at the opening of the inanimate target handicap tournament held under the auspices of the San Francisco Trap- shooting Association at its Ingleside grounds. Otto Feudner and Clarence Nauman were the high guns of the day, scoring 174 points out of a possible 200. Dr. ‘Webb was a close second, with 172 breaks to his cred- {t. With these experts in the game it seems a certainty that unless a marvel is produced from among the visitors first honors will remain at home. W. W. Shemwell of Colorado Springs made the day's record for straight scor- ing, having broken forty targets before recording a miss. Among the visiting shooters competing were Charles Carr of Monterey, J. H. Carlisle of Arizona, Har- ry Eaton of Portland, G. W. Gibson of Colus: ?. Gibgon, C. D. Hagerman and W. E. Hicks of Los Angeles; George An- derson and Dr. Baker of San Jose, Morris Abrahams and Frank Howe of Portland, Gus Knight of San Bernardino, J. B. Mc- Cutchen of Windsor, F. M. Newbert of | Sacramento, Joseph Ross of Antioch, R. Robertson of Ukiah, Fred Stone of Fres- | no, W. W. Shemwell of Cotorado Springs, L. | Portland, C. Smith of Ukiah, W. A. Storey of J. W. Shiell of Tuolumne, Vaughn of Santa Ana, W. H. Varian of Pacific Grove, A. J. Winters of Portland and F. H. Mills of Santa Ana. The table shows the mark from which the men shot, the number of breaks i each string of twenty shots and .the per- centage: M. Abrahams G. H. Ruderson..... P. B. Bel A. M. Barker...... Bulgl ....occoi- M. Burpell ........ J. Birmingham Charles Carr . Chick. . Donohoe . Daniels Eaton D. Feudner Forster ENTRIES FOR ST. LOU Selection of Referee Deferred. Willie Fi‘zgerald were in Joe Gans Ne | the city 1 night, but did not dt | the matter of @ referee for their sabinal 102 The latter official will probably be select- K | ed to-day, when Al Hereford is due 3. from the northwest ® —_—————————— .| Establishes New Three-Mile Record. | LONDON, May 22.—Alf Shrubb, on the Athietic Club grounds to-day. s in 14 minutes 173-5 se the world's record by onds. i ran | wenty yards Yeliing d t &4, Whitmadoe | ng M 106, 91, The Messe ul 108, Katie Powerg 108, ; pray Piratecr 100, Barc ak 118, 111, Pathos 89, Lasso hase, short course—Indian u je Bea 107, Lu Crest 153, King Galong < tecriths, seling 15a . B, Gates 105, mile and an eighth, Haw- 95, oe Lesser 110. | thc Gregor ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. o Fimes 101 Tammany 102, d Telegraph.) Hargis 104, Little ut ”‘l“ Sllnd Fullen 100, “ K - o — - | Wainamof 110, Jack Jemun 110, Red e o SARESSTPoR: TP | O yn 1 Caliban 110, Harry New 110, ¥ | e e emen. S5 o | ot L N e o os Heldorn. { water 120, Lucien Appleby 122. { d Race = Hemlock, Deer- Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— henter, Stub. | Major Dixon 101, Ed Adack 101, Do Madge co—Major Pelham, Old | 104, Bonnie Lissak 105, Scotch Plaid 106, Prince we Hill. | of ‘Africa 106, Peat 106, John McGurk 110. Race — Linge, , #ix furlongs, selling—! rph Howling ord Touch. . pio Race—Blue Sea, Whitmore, e—Joe Lesser, W. B. Gates, The Way. Pupll 109 Sardine 109, Tag 110, Meehanug 112, Automaton | SELECTIONS FOR HAWTHORNE. p b TV I WORTH MEETING ENDS. ( Chieago Inter-Ocean.) — | First Race—Eplfure, High Chan- Scene of Chicago Racing Will Be |ccllor. Tonh Pet. Pavl; Sano- Transferred to Hawthorne. u’.’:,";l“n-n:fi.e— s s Th Race—Duke of York, Crest, ICAGO, May 22.—The spring meeting at ended to-day. Summary: Fourth Race—Little Secout, Aua t race, five furlongs—Glisten won, Lady | Revior, Gregor K. Knight second, Salto third. Time, b n,.ae—-loh- MeGurk, Seoteh " Do seven furlongs—Gracious wn-’i Sixih Race—Automaton, Tom May- sccond, Safegvard third. Time | bim, Pluek. i, BRGIBRT ANTOLEE IS FIRST. Leads Out Gov;nnr Sayers and Bean at Latonia Track. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 22.—Latonia sum- Y race, six and a hall furlongs—Goo Goo | won, Phosphorus second, Northwind third. Time, 1:24%. Second race, five furlongs—Wenrick won, Dr. Cartledge second, Requisite third. Time, 1:05. Third race, steeple-chase, sl course—Mrs. Ssuber second, Pat 1. - five and a half furlongs—Anto- Bean third. won, Tutts second, second race, Back 'va race, six furlongs—Fake won, Goody Shoes second, Dr. Worth third. Time, mile and seventy yards—Lin- race, Hermencia third. Rankin second, 1:47. fin race, six furlongs—St. Minor won, Leaves second, Uranium third. Time, E.xti rece, mile and sixteenth—Sidney : second, Om. JICAGO, May 22.—The entries for the + Hawthorne irack to-mOrTOW &re as fol- | third. Time, Fourth race, lee won, Governor Sayers second, Time, 1:10%. Fifth race. mile—Choice Flaneur third. Time, 1:45%5 six and & hall furlongs—Fleuron second, The Bronze Demon third. furlongs—Lampoon 93, Anj. Orsius 96, Ranco 98, Epicure s 9%, H. McDaniel 98, Bkill- if You Dare 110, Joe 1%, four Second race, Horiense 103 Proceeds 106, Jennie Moore 108, Time, Freeman. . Gibson Gibson Gibgon ... Golcher C. Holling B. Hauer . L. Hart J. 1verson . . H. Julian W. Johnson . Justins .......... L. C. Kincannon ... Knight Kleveshal E. G, McConnell . B. McCutchen . B. Mills R. Madison . W. . Murdock E/ M. Newbert c. C. Nauman E. J. Payton 3. Parterfiela T. L. Lewis W. A. Robertson W. A. Storey J. Shiell .. C. Sylvester .... L. C. Smith .... W.-H. Seaver ...... 2013 J. J. Sweeney ......16—16 ltlt W. W. Shemwell ..16-18 1416 F. J. Stone . A. M. Shields U. MC . J. E. Vaughn . ‘W. H. Varian . A, J. Webb . C. I. Wood i ! i | | | | | | | 7. | large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the aft- | Caronal, icceed Alexander Gault, w Some Record-Breaking Results---Nauman and Feudner High e VISITING TRAPBHOOTERS OF PRO! GROUNDS UNDER THE AUSPIC THE HANDICAP TOURNAMENT WHICH OPENED AT INGLESIDE MINENCE, WHO TOOK PART IN ES OF THE LOCAL ASSOCIATION. OLOSE FINISHLS MARK THE SACRAMENTO RACES Step Around, With a Light Impost, Takes the Mile in Fast Time. SACRAMENTO, May 22.—The finishes as a rule were close in to-day's raciug. The events were all interesting and the ernoon’s sport. The day was cool and the track fast. One of the mile events was stepped within three-quarters of a second of the track record of 1:40. Summary: Six furlongs, for 112 (Stuart), 7 Walter I, 104 (Chendler), 8 1o Master, 104 (Coleman), 10 to 1 Time—1:1514. Mover, Mordenta, Conger, Paddy B, Datura and Vigoroso also ri | Five and a half furiongs, for 4-year-olds, selling: Shellmount, 104 (I. Powell), even. Claudator, 99 (Suilivan), ¢ to 1. Yellowstone, 107 (Alarie), 2 to 1 3 Time—1:09. Legal Maxim, Montoya, Royal Copper and Dwightway also’ ran. One mile, 4-year-olds end up: | Step Arbund, 76 (Hildebrand), 8 to 5 Straggler, 108 (Sullivan), 3 to 1. Oriana, 109 (Burlingame), Time—1 5. Ada N and Constellator also ran. crom Five furlongs, for 3-vear-olds and up Maresa, 110 (Chandier), 6 to , 115 (Stuart), 2 1o 1 3 107 (Hildebrand), 2 3 Time—1:02. Miss Culver, Roltaire, Respiritor, Van Zol- lern, Liftle Sister, Mission and Richland #!so ran. oxe Seven furlongs, for 3-year-olds and up, sell- ing: , 6 to 1 T Jim Gore 11, 105 (Henders Time- Augie, Priestlike, Cherries also ran. 28, Glissando, Nullah and One mile, for 3-year-olds and up, selling: Windward, 104 (Chandier), P . Veterano, 91 (McGrath), t Aunt Polly, 98 (Hildebrand), Time—1:4; The Fiddler, Monda, Blessed Damozel, Cam- baceres, Haralamb and Derby Winner also ran, .1 N H ra The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First race—Four and a half furlongs: i en three-year-olds; sellin gs: maid 4730 Morendo ..... 99 Paddy B . 4780 Young Mriow.102 Delusive 4797 Veterano 112 4180 1 T §.. 102 | 4787 Elfin King .. 97 { 4792 Walter H ...102 Blondura . 4146 Levant ......102 4792 Conger Second race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 4793 Montoya . 4781 Mythrox . 4780 Tiolita . 4715 Filibuster ... 4791 Glendenning . 4771 Gen. Cronje. 106! Third race—half-mil +102) 4788 D. of Richlieu108 ..110 - 09 4792 Shellmou: 1104| 4775 Chileno - 4786 H. L. Frank.110| (4782)Queen Fay . (4768) Tanhauser . | 2 Jack Little . 4786 Emil (TE6)Crigh Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; seiling: 4784 Halmetta ... 4779 Pirate Maid 4783 Goldfinder .. 4797 Cambaceres 4792 Caronel 7| 4755 Glengaver Legal Maxi 4780 Resin Fifth race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; threo-year-olds and up; handicap: 4718 Mocorito .....110 (4753)Royal F . 115| 4791 Hainauit . 103 (478 1)Gibraltar . 02| 4772 Blisstul ., (4746)E. M. Brat (4783)John Boggs (4792)Lizzie Rice. Sixth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up; selling 4789 Hutch Miller. 97 4789 The Miller ..108 4389 Ohio Girl ....101| 4758 July Gyp ... 110 4784 Ulica . 4767 Sly .. — e e——— .Melba Is Not Ill.. PARIS, May 22.—The report circulated by the Morning Advertiser of London to- day -that Mme. Melba, the Australian prima donna, is ill in this city with an affection of the throat and that a physi- cian had been summoned from London to attend her is incorrect. Mme. Melba was never in better health. Nevada City Trustees Elect a Mayor. NEVADA CITY, May 22.—The ) clected officers took thelr seats at a raset. 1&‘ of m_‘;‘w:t flhg;m . Dr. C. for’ fitieen years was Mayor of the city. MASTER PLUMBERS ENJOY OUTING AT CAMP TAYLOR Delegates and Friends Make Merry Among the Trees of Picnic Grounds. In the language of a Boston delegate, the outing of the master plumbers at Camp Taylor vesterday was “a lead pip® cinch.”” Fifteen hundred guests of the | local association journeyed through pic- turesque Marin County and enjoyed a de- lightful day. The visitors from the ad- joining States and the East viewed the scenery and characterized it as being un- utually fine. The trip to the picnic grounds was full of thrills to the gues Twenty-three cars propelled by four engines moved around sharp curves and over tall tres- tles. At times the long train moved along at a snail's pace owing to the steepness of the inclines. Once during the trip the entire train came to a standstill while some of the cars were in the tunnel, but the merrymakers did not mind the delay. On arriving at the pretty camp grounds the guests sat at long tables and enjoyed | & bounteous lunch prepared for them. The —+|Doc Newton Passes Out an i at an end. | terings of one James a la Whale were afternoon was spent in dancing and other pastimes. The homeward trip was made without ifeident and the tired excursion- ists sought rest. To-day the delegates to the convention of the National Association of Master | Plumbers and their families will be given an outing on the bay. A targe ferry steamer has been chartered and Mare Island and other interesting places will be visited. The following committee was in charge of the outing yesterday: James E. Britt, chairman: J. L. E. Fir- min, F. Pritchard, Charles McCarthy, Garrett Sweeney Fred Koch, Abe Newmark, George Dallmore, Joséph Ahibach, J. Looney. J. Shepard, F. W. Snook, R. Rice, J. H. Brook, 8 Peterson, Sam Ickelheimer, Joe McCosker pnd W. F. Wilson. i TWO BIDS ACCEPTED FOR CARRYING ARMY FREIGHT Pacific Mail and Boston Steamship Companies Will Secure Con- tracts With Department. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Colonel Pat- ten, acting quartermaster general of the army, to-day decided to accept two bids for carrying freight from the Pacific Coast to the Philippines. The bids were the same on miscellaneous freights and passengers. The contracts will be made with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for San Francisco freight and with the Boston Steamship Company for freight from Seattle. The rate is $425 from either point to Manila; officers, $125, with subsistence; soldlers, $40 to $50, according to the number, when subsisted en route, and $30 to $40, according to number, when fed by the Government; animals, $110 per head from San Francisco and $100 per head from Seattle, when subsisted by the companies, and $85 and $% respectively when subsistence is furnished by the United States. The action to-day does not mean that the transport service of the Government will be discontinued, but the contracts are made for such freight as may not be carried by the transports. Puts In With Severe Leak. The American ship Charles E. Moody, Cap- fifteen days from . Alaska, ar- rived in this port last evening, having sprui a leak. She left on May 7 with a cargo o 2680 tons of coal. On May 16, when in lati- tude 47 deg. 40 min. north and longitude 183 deg, 25 min. west, she encountered a strong souihwest gale with heavy seas. The weather was sc severe that the ship soon sprung a leak and the water poured in at the rate of 11 inches per hour. The bulwarks were also damaged considerably, and Captain Rasmus- sen was obliged to put in for repairs. At the time of the ship's arrival in this port there was five feet of water in the hold. The ship ‘was probably saved owing to the fact that a new set of pumps were put in just previous to ber sailing. ———— Beadnell Will Stay Ashore. Chiet Officer Beadnell of the steamship Coptic will remain In San Francisco for the next voy: His place on the line; taken by flrx'mflm Loubesz. Ban;efiu (s commanded on the last voyage but one, when was detained here by Kness, granted leave of absence to sicl has been take a well earned ——— Coming to Port Leaking. The. ship Charles E. Moody paesed Point T e B e . She ‘was bound from Scattle f = or %y wm: vacation. ANGELS ENJOY BOUT WITH MR. JIMMY "WHALEN Timely Hitting, Aided by Fast Running, lets Mor- ley's Tdlent Win Easily Assortment Which Worries Uncle Hank’s Best Hitters WRecrnuon Park became quiet again for a while yesterday the Los An- geles-San Francisco fight was practically It was in that round the of- HEN the echoes of the disastrous sixth round had died away and eaten alive by the giants from Los An- geéles. Score 8 to 1. All the way along the line of action the Whale was a mark for Morley’'s prize- winners. gfy attacked his offerings at all times and in all kinds of tight places, | with the result that runs came over| quickly, whether they were needed or not. Dr. Newton had a good assortment, and had it not been for an error by the vet- eran Spies in the first round no runs would ve been marked up for your Un-| cle Henry. Newton had a world of speed as well as the real and latest thing in | twisters. It was really no wonder he kept | the home team from galloping frequently past the rubber. It was one to one when the sixth was opened with a single by Ross. This was followed closely by one from the club of | Toman. Sples laid down a bunt and Whalen threw badly to catch Ross at third. With the bases all occupled, the M. D. soused one past the shortstop, and a run was the result. A sacrifice, a long fly and a siesta by Delmas were respon- sible for the otber three tallies. Even after this round of disaster the Angels got after James frequently and pounded in a run now and then. The game was fast, but was not marked by any startling bits of field or stick work. The score: San Francisco— | Los Angeles— A H. P. B.R. H. P.A 1 1 2{Hoy.cf. 1 0 2 0Wh'ier 0 % 0/Smith,3 0 3 2|Dillon, 114 1-1 01 01 00 327 ND HI Los Angeles . Base hits ... San Francis Base hits . Stojen base: lrwh’ Sples, hits—Leahy, Shay Lynch, Toman (B, H —San Franciseo 1 13. Struck out—By Hit by pitcher—Dillon. Deimiast to Pabst. Passed ball of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Levy. KR e TOWN-LOT BALL AT SEATTLE. Oakland and the Home Team Put Up a Bad Exhibition. PORTLAND, Or., May 22—The Senators bunched a lot of bad errors to-day. The stick work of the Browns was first-class and they won an easy victory. The score: Umpire— R H E 000000400—4 7 @ Portland ...... 000203 40x—9 10 2 Batteries—Cutter and Graham; Butler and Shea. Attendance—500. Umpire—McDonald. | SEATTLE, Wash., May 22 —It was another case of town lot bali to-day and Oakland won out because Seattle played worse ball than they did. Spencer, an amateur of the lots, played shortstop for Oakland, and in the com- pany he was in he looked like a National League star. Some few people staved to see the finish. It took two hours and twenty min- utes to play the nine innings. The score: Sacramento . R. H E. Seattle . 230000003-8 8§ @ Osakland . 10030304011 11 7 Batteries—Gorton and Graham: Young and Boettiger. —_——— REDUCED SQUADRON MAY NOT BE SENT TO KIEL Navy Department Waits for the President to Decide Destina- tion of Ships. WASHINGTON, May 22.—-The varfous recent changes in the European squadron have caused a suspension of the plans of the Navy Department respecting the for- cign movements of the ships which now compose it. Yesterday the protected cruisers Albany, Cincinnati and Raleigh sailed from Villefranche for the Asiatic station, where, with the New Orleans,” they are to form a separate division of the Aslatic fleet.a The departure of these ships decreased the European squadron to the flagship Chicago and the gunboat Machias, last reported at Marseilles. Soon, however, they will be reinforced by the San Francisco, which has safled from Santiago for Lisbon. Under the changed ecrditions it will depend on the President himself whether this squadron will go to Kiel. Both Secretary Hay and Acting Secre- tary Darling are awaiting his return be- fore reaching a final decision. The prin- cipal objection to senaing the squadron is the insignificance both in the number and character of the ships of which it is com- posed. el g Cup Yachts Will Race. NEW YORK, May 22—The cup yacht Constitution has been cleaned and the damage she sustained at <ity Island re- paired. She will be refloated to-day and is expected to sail in the race with Re- liance and Columbia to-morrow. GLASGOW, May 2%—Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s squadron of four vessels will sail for the United States May 28, two days ahead of time. Sir Thomas himself will sail for New York between June 15 and 20. LAMLASH, Island of Arran, Scotland, May 22.—The leading Clyde yachtsmen in this vicinity were somewhat staggered by the cabled reports of the Reliarce's fine performance against the Columhbia yesterday. They expressed the opinion that the new boat is a more formidable antagonist than previous reports indi- cated. —_———— Trainer Howell Is Ruled Off. NEW YORK, May 2.—The stewards of the Jockey Club to-day ruled off the turf William Howell, trainer of the horse Dr. Ridadle, ;which died at the Morris Park track from the effects of drugs admin- istered for the purpose of stimulating him in a race run May 15. No action was taken by the stewards against J. Gard- ner, owner of Dr. Riddle. —_—————— Leaves Estate to Her Sisters. SAN RAFAEL, May 22.—The will of the late Miss Fannie DeC. Miller was filed for probate to-day. Miss Miller, who was a well known authoress, died in Florence, - italy, two months ago. She leaves an es- tate valued at $20,000 to her two sisters, both residents of San Rafael NEW PITCHER LOSES CONTEST FOR PORTLAND PGP Webfooters Have a Streak of Misfortune and Take Firm Hold on Last Place McCloskeyites Appropriate the Victory in the First Two Innings of the Game PRSSalc HE webfooters had another streak of T misfortune yesterday at the Ninth street baseball park and took a still firmer clutch on the tail end posi- tion in the vennant race. They tried an experiment in a new pitcher, Wallace. The slab man played a lively but brief engagement, bringing dis- aster to his colleagues. Mr. Wallace lack- ed the ability to locate the center of the target and when his curves did come over they were punished heavily. In the first inning his generosity prompted him to furnish free trahsportation to three bat- ters. This, added to as many hits, a sa rifice and a passed ball, allowed a tri of McCloskey’s hired men to circulate around the points. After the second, When four of the Friscos had scored on hits and errors, it was determined to give Wallace a rest, and Lundbom was put in to pitch. He did better work but the game was already lost and his efforts were directed toward Kkeeping the score down to respectable proportions. Stovall dispensed shoots and bends for the locals and. although touched up free- Iy at Intervals, run getting was preven by the sharp co-operation of his fellow: The play was of the hurrying, hustl style after the first two Innings, when the teams were on a more even basis, but the edge of interest had been dulled by the unfortunate debut of Mr. Wallace. Anderson, the Portland catcher, had bad day, allowing three passed ball Burns of the locals, with Davis of the visitors, made extra contributions to the error department. The score: Portland- San Francisco— AB. T AB. R. Hanl'y,rf 4 Dirple,cf 4 Wallce,p 1 Lndbn,p 3 wookorn D g 120045 T SRanmmIY Hits—Off Wallace, Stolen bases—Houtz, Elsey. Errors — Els Weed, Burns 2, J. Diesel, Davis 2. Donahue, Hanley. Homa run—stovall. Three-base hit—Donahue. Two- Dayis, Blsey, Parrott, Donahue. —Marshall. First base on errors— First, base on led balls—Off Wallace 3. Left on bases— 7. Portland 8. Struck out—B: bom 3. Hit by pitcher—Mc- Portiand 4. . by Lur Carthy. Double piay—Donahue to McCarthy to Davis. Passed balls—Anderson 3. Time of game—One hour 43 minutes. Umpire—Houston. —— TWO ELEVEN-INNING GAMES. Los Angeles Beats Tacoma and Seat- tle Beats Helena—Snow at Butte. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Tacoma lost to- day to the locals, but by a narrow margin and only after a battle of eleven innings. Los An- geles took the lead in the sixth and maintained it until the ninth, when Tacoma rallied and tied the score. In the eleventh the locals mada the winning run on a single by Hall and a caught fly by Thielman, Hall scoring after the catch. Score: = R. H Tacoma ...10000000200—-3 § & 1os Ang'es. 00010110001—4 10 2 Batteries—Loucks and Byers; Thomas and Hardy. HELENA, Mont., May 22 —In weather that was raw to the point of discomfort, Seattle won from Helena in the opening game to-day, ai- though it required eleven innings to decide the question. Manager Flannery of Helena was put out of the game for forcibly disputing a de- cision of Umpire Cody. Attendance, 730. The score: Carisch. BUTTE. Mont.. May 22 —No game between Spokane and Butte on aceount of snow, ——— NEW YORK TEAM LOSES ON THE CHICAGO GROUNDS Eleven Innings Are Played and the Score Is Two to One. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 22.—The visitors wers de- feated to-day in a hard fight, lasting eleven innings. Both pitchers were in fine form. At- Score: tendance, 3900. Chicago . New York . 2 Batteries—Patterson and McFarland; Ches- bro and O'Connor. . ST. LOUIS, saved the game for St. by a sensational catch of & liner off Ferris’ bat in the ninth Two men were on the time, one out. The double resalting from Wallace's catch retired the side. Attend- ance, 3100. Score: R H E 4 2 b e S Winters and St. Louis Boston Batteries—Sievers and Sugder Smith. CLEVELAND, May 22—Cleveland-Washing- ton game postponed; rain. DETROIT, May 22.—Detroit-Phtladeiphia game postponed; rain. NATIONAL LBAGUE. NEW YORK, May 22.—Owing to wildness Lovett was relieved in the second inning by Sougers. Attendance, 4850. Score: 2 R H E st. Louls g4 New York . Batteries—Lovett, and O'Neill; Tay- . Sougers lor and Warner. Umpire—Johnstone. BOSTON, May 22.—Boston went to pieces in the pinth inning to-day and Cineinnati had no trouble in clinching the game. Attes ce, 2500. Score: R H E Boston .. § =l Cincinnati . 10 Batteries—Malarkey, Piatt and Moore; Bw- ing and Bergen. Umpire—Emslie. PHILADELPHIA, May 22—A base on balls followed by seven singles off Fraser in the fifth inning gave Chicago more than enough runs to win to-day's game from Philadelphia. Attendance, 1900. Score: R H E. Chicago ... S 8.3 Philadelphia . & W3 Batteries—Wicker and Klin; Fraser and Zimmer. Umpire —Moran. BROOKLYN, May 22 —Pittsburg wom to- day's_game from Brooklyn, the visitors bat- ting Jones freely. Umpire O'Day ordered Rit- ter out of the game for kicking in the seventh inning. "Attendance, 2200, Score: R. H B Brooklyn ... wssvie B B0l Pittsburg . 1% i 3 Batteries—Jones, Ritter and Ahearn; Doheny and Phelps. Umpire—O Day. Must Suppress Insurrection. PEKING, May 22.—An imperial edict, just issued, announcing that the rebels have captured the prefectural city of Lin. antu, province of Yunnan, orders that the Viceroy of Yunnan suppress the tlen immediately.