The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL RACING, BOXING AND BASEBALL THUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1903. CAIPPLES AGAIN |PITTSBURG WINS COME 1N MHEAD ANOTHER GAME They Play a Consistent |Shuts Out the New York Game and Earn All Team in Brilliant Their Runs. Contest. Angels Field Perfectly, but|Latter Players Get Beyond Graham’s Curves Are { the First Base but Too Alluring Three Times —_—— NATIONAL 1 PITTSBURG, GU McGinnity's good saved s and the work behind 8 - - was bri w York got beyond Sacras s the game. - e n with tide R H . t 59 s over the home |\ S°0TE 53 b baseball dia- Batteries—Leever and Phelps; McGinnlity . se, for if they Warner. Tmpire—J ne. S Peter Lohman | with the Pride of Son kla ad he time for . tted 1o & nicety at Recre- i and won out fact game gh, W aklanders ¢ ati_lost ty Willls R. H. E o 4 8 Peitz; Willis and i = 1 and Holliday & CHICAGO, e locals won easily was Jay . ins in the first innt gel w ana . 200, 2 £ = & he little game, 1 P how to get Wicker K Garvin - and \ re—0O'Da AMERICAN LEAGUE | WASHINGTON. * June Philadelphia se red one more hits in every inning and . s won to-da ne handily, making three | o stralght nce, 1812 Score | s R H E| s 4 2 s 6 12 1 - ke k and hits 1 lumped half of | hird inning and w. Score " Bos 14 New York 6 v | Ba «—Young and Criger; Griffith and |} - and DANNY MAHER IS FIFTH ' ear's g m with the IN LIST OF JOCKEYS O'Hara, fo- American Rider Leads Many of the | . e - bat English Cracks in Number of < o Winning Mounts. ! 2 Maher, the American j&key, was | n t { winning riders in Eng- | 8 May 8. Morningtop Cannon, at | k Spies the ashionable of English | t the foot of the list this vear. | 8| af ke 355 11 fhe mpprentice sl | = R PO T HELENA DEFEATS BUTTE. Manages to Shake Hoodoo After Los- | S ing Thirteen Straight Games. STANDING OF THE CLUBS | s ra National League.) | " W.L.Pet | e LEAGUE ar —Quigk was de 1 his nervousness was 3 tes. Miller im s ed well and restored con- | - flden locals had a fine chance to make SAN. FRAN # few tallies in the sixth after Parrott had YPAI‘FESCO WINS. brought in & run and filled the bases, but poor = udgment on bases sent it glimmering. Stoval Defeats Sacramento in a Very Slow et and v;xy:q'. Pl ) M g.:.‘: Sk The scor . R. H : . 000001 91 8 Seattie hit V000008 10 o= : Kliokl y Umptre—Warner | HELENA. Mont., June After thirteen s aight losses Helena to-day left the hc R H hind and defeated Butte with the gre y o zier was pounded all over the lot 4 poor support. Thompson was hit but not timely. and Helena played erroriess ball. Owney Patton, the new um- pire, officiated and gave the best of satis- faction. The game was witnessed by President Lucas ore. 1 on the Oak | 1. on both sides acted | stages of the 20 3020 x—14 11000000 0—2 16 11 there was ries—Thompson and Carisch; Toster and were weakened by | Swindells eben lsid up wi TACOMA, June 3 locals could do noth- € n the way of consecutive hitting with 200000 1 4 | Leitman, while wett was touched up errati- = 00zZ01000xx § 1 cally and threw four bunts wild, each of which cost runs. Score aham na R H E 0101020 e ma L0100010 6 6 * underst teries— Leitman and Stanley; Blewett ana Jon Umpire—Warner SPOKANE, June 3.—No game; Los Angeles did not ar AD Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air this insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous =vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the germs of this miserable disease, which are breathed into'the lungs and taken up by the biogd and transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable efiects of this enfeebling malady. As the disease progressesand the blood becomes move deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often VERTISEMENTS. blood, and under its tonic effect the debilitated [ JEFFRIES ENJOYS S0UTHERN VISIT Big Boxer in No Hurry to Settle Down to Training. Interesting Comparison of His Measurements With Those of Corbett. RIS L Word was received from Los Angeles yesterday that Champion Jim Jeffries will now come north for some days. He is en- joving a vacation with the members of his family and the friends of his boyhood. He is having a genuine rest and for the first time in months is out of the public gaze and is not being stared at as though he were a museum freak. Corbett filling an engagement thts week at the Orpheum in Los Angeles. At tts conclusion he will start north and will then be ready to settle down at Alameda to prepare to regain his title to the box- ing championship. Professor T. 8. Dare, who was in charge of Corbett’s schodl of physical culture in New York, Is in this city. He will be a prominent factor at Corbett's training camp. It is to him Corbett owes his present improved physical condition and between now”and the fight he expects to add to his hitting power and to the protecting armor of muscle about his stomach. Had he had this defense in years past hi friends claim he would never have lost the championship. Professor Dare is a noted horizontal bar performer and clown, having appear- ed in all the principal cities of the world during the past thirty years. When Corbett and Jeffries step into the ring In August there will be no such dis- parity in the sizes as was seen when Fitz tried to wrest the champlonship from the man from Los Angeles. Two months in the open air will improve Corbett's present form materially. The following rison of his measurements at the nt time with those of Jeffries when he was trained will be of interest: Corbett Jeftries 6 feet 1% inches. Height t 11y inches 743 inches Re % inches pounds Weight 5 pounds nches 71y inches 46 inches 161y inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches CLE oAM 15 COUNTING 5 MONEY Wants to Make Certain None Is “Missing. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1466 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 3.—Dishonesty in the Postoffice Department has indirect- ly caused the counting of ail money in the United States treasury. “To make assurance doubly sure,’ is the reason H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States. whose name is on every bill, gave for the unusual count of more than $1,000,000000 In coin, currency and securi- | ties, which will determine whether the great vault of the national strong box contains all money it i= supposed to | contain, The reserve, recorded at $304,- 000,000, has not been counted in six years. | Ever since the postoffice scandal began there has been a tendency In every de- partment of the Government to keep a sharp lookout for irregularities, lax busi- ness methods or extrav: Roberts s there has Leen absolutely nothing arouse the suspicions of the rreasury Department that all was not straight and regular in connection with the Government funds; but he said to- night “I don’t end that there shall be any- thing wrong. That's why this count, which I ordered upon my own initiative being conducted by officlals and em- ployes of the Treasury Department, who ordinarily have nothing whatever to do with the deposits.” The counting h: been in progress for several weeks. Thirty or forty days will elapse before it will be completed. The bonds and securities held gainst national bank deposits and circulation. and for other purposes have been counted already and found to amount to exactly gvhat the records call for, which is something more than $548,000,000. The currency is packed in bundles of $1000 each; therefore a $1,000,000 package of $1000 bills is the same size as a $1000 package of $1 bills. Each of these pack- ages is broken open and its contents counted. Such a careful record of the work is kept in the division of the treasury | where the money is handled that it can | be accurately determined who handied the packages of bills at a certain time, ———— GOVERNOR PARDEE MEETS THE YOSEMITE COMMISSION Will Take Part in Important Meet- ing to Be Held in the Valley To-Day. WAWONA, Cal, June 3.—Governor Pardee arrived in the Yosemite this afternoon in his special stage and a succession of booms greet- ed him as he reached Inspiration Point. Guar- dian Stevens met him at Bridal Vell Falls and Commissioner Givens accompanied him in his e. Commissioner Henshaw and party followed in another special. All the Commis- sioners except Kirkhoff will be present at the meeting and are in the valley excepting Met- son, who is expected. A short meeting was held this morning, but nothing of importance took place, as the Governor was not there, Another meeting was held to-night, but no important matters were brought up. Another meeting will be held to-morrow. e o e i County Assessor’s Body Found. MISSOULA, Mont, June 3.—The body of County Assessor Paul Wagnitz, who disap- arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin there too. 8. S. 8. destroys S S S constitution rapidly recufe.ra&es and the system is soon clear of all signs of this depressing disease. the germs and poisons and purifies the polluted §.S. 8. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and harmless. Write us if Tylv‘ou want medical advice or any special informa- tion about your case. is will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ' ared on April 24, was found this aft n Clarics Fork River. 13 miles st of Mis: soula anc y-elght mil ‘west of Where Wagnitz was 1 Fiman ——— Kiawassa Wins Zong Race. NEW YORK, June The open race of 248 miles for schooner the Atlantic Yacht Club. which started last Mon igh was won by the Kiawassa on time allowance. HERMIS BEATEN AT GAAVESEND Dublin Equals the Rec- ord for Mile and One-Sixteenth. Adjidaumo, at 15 to 1, Fin- ishes First in the Steeplechase. R W YORK, June 3.—Hern recently sold to E. R. Thomas reported who was for the day, and_ although beaten, ran a good race. Dublin equaled the record by run- ning the distance in 1:46 flat. Out of elght starters in the Greater steeplechase only three finished, the ot ers either falling or refusing. The win- ner turnied up in the 15 to daumo. Results: about six furlongs—Proper won, Yardarm sec un Gold third. Time, 1:10. Second race, Greater New York steeple- chase, about two and a half miles—Adfidaumo ulminate second, Tanxard third. Time, st race, Third race, five furlongs—Vagarie won, Wal- terin second, Blueis third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and one-six teenth—Dublin won, Waterboy second, Her- bert third. ‘Time, 1:46. Fifth rac e mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Highlander won, W Tower »nd Tribes Hill third. Time, 1 Sixth race, five furlongs—Valour won, Pi- rouette second, Mordella third. Time, 1:01 1- June 3.— halt furlon Insolence third rL, O, wix and a Quiz 1L second, more and a half furlongs—Snow- . 10 p won, Ogowa! second, Laura Ireland third. me, 0591, “Third race, one-mile—Frivol won, Binehildo second, Welch Girl third. Time, 1:47 Fourth race, handicap, one mile sixteenth—Sinner Stmon won, Trave Gold Bell third. Time, 1 fth race, five furlongs— s aiter Duffy won, Parfs second, Requisite third. Time, 1:05. xth race, six furlongs—Grand Mary won, Daisy Hawthorne second, Ravens's Roost third 8% Time, 1 Fair Grounds re- HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 3.—The following are to- morrow's entries at Hawthorne: s Firer race, seven furlongs—Sapling 107, The Orsina 94, Sarah Maxim 94 six furlongs, selling—Fake 11 ike Straues 114, The Kentuck Crists 94, Second race, Sea Lion 1 Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Lucien Ap- pleby 116, Rolling Boer 108, H Gregor K102, Estrada Palma nold 94, The Don 92, Manru 9 Jackful 90. Appleby and Boer, Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, sclling Barrack 114, Rolling Boer 109, Oro- durman 105, Cogswe!l 102, Prodigal Son 100, Captain Hugh Bradley 99, Sidney Sabath . Sixth race, four and a half furlons: vea nctum 118, Susie Christian 11 atie Merry Ploneer 113, Tryon 1 Play Sreckman 113, Jason 113, Croppie 104, Weather cloudy; track heavy PIONS FOR HAWTHORNE. (By Chicago Inter Ocean.) The Crisis, Kentuckian, Della Ostrand, Alice Dongherty Third race—No form. Fourth race—Gregor K, Rol morrow's entriés at Gravesend: irst race, one mile and seventy ap, three-year-olds—Mackey Dwver, ‘oorhies, 114; Red Knight, 112: 110; Ink, 102; Colonsay, 100; § cond race. five furlongs. two-year-olds. Ke ny, 10 Rellance, 107; Cascine, 112; tano. 112: Tom Cod, 107: Clifton orge, Jim Kelly, 116; Bob Murphy, 107; Bryn Mawr, 107; Harbor, 107 Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Agnes D.. 112; Mary Worth, 101; Sem- er Vivum, 10i: Albany Girl, § orita, 118; Coruscate, 9 la Snyder, 95: Past, 104 Fourth ‘race, one and one-half miles. The andard—Maj. Daingerfield. Africander. Sunny Shore, 109; Heno, Hunter Raine, 126 Fifth e, ‘about six furlongs, selling— Cadling, 101; Tim D., Jr., 96; Dean Swift, Operator, 109; Calgary, 98; Fonsolee, 101; Court Maid. Hauckensack, 95: Roue, 113; Eloim xth race, five furlongs, malden two-y olds—Jocund, 112; Destiny, 108; War 1 109; Bronx, "112; Datiful, ' 112; Reville, 112; Honey Boy, 100: Lady Trus 112; Sterling Beile, 100 Sunny Sk 1 Don Oberon, 112; Ha . 112, rangue, M2 Seventh race, about six furlongs. three- year-olds_and up—John A, Scott, 109: Irish Jewel 105 True Blue, Petra I1, 103; Gra- den, 96; Young Henry9¥i17; Van Ness 10 Locket, ' 98; Rosf King Pepper, 108; 84 nd,” 92; Nelther One, 10 W. R. Condon, 104; Anklet, Weather clear; track fast SELECTIONS FOR GHRAVESEND. (By New York Telegraph.) Firat race—Mackey Dwyer, Colon- Hicona Taor Okasing. diu 3 eCon r e—Cancine, m 1 Bryo Mawr. ok 5 Third race—Coruscate, Past, Ella snpder. fourth race—Africander, Major Datngerfield, Hemo. | © "7 1 race—Tim r., Operator, Bright Girl St Sixth race—Destiny, Tim Payne, Bron _ Seventh race—HKing Pepper, Van Noon, Irish Jewel, (By Daily America.) First race—Mackey Dwyer, Colon sy, Red Knight. econd race—Jim Kelly, Rellance, lr"n Mawr. hird race—Agnes D, Coruscate, clgrita, e ‘ourt Datngerield, Henor o Malor 51 th race—Operator, Eloim, Tim r. Sixth race—Destiny, Dutifal, Tim Payne. venth race—Young Henry, King Pepper, John A. Scott. et - i R ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 3.—The following are to- morrow’s entries at St, Lou:s: First race, six furlongs, selling—Stringtown 111, Regatta 108, Tom Crabb 104, Tabananacah 114, Madam 100, Called Back 100, Ruben Rowett 119. Miss Dora 107, Early Regent 109, Glenbow 111, Aransas 109. Second race. five furlongs, purse—Bush Smith 100, Little Pirate 100, Matt Wadlelgh price of $60,000, made his first| appearance of the vear at Gravesend to-| New York | 1 shot Adji- | | of faithful | " | to show for its labors during the last twelve | months. The league held its annual meeting t evening at the Mark Hopkins itute of | Art, President Joseph R. Knowland of Oak- land presiding Reports from a committee | showed that the recent entertainmen: given at | the Chutes had netted the organization $10 Mo.; June With this amount, together with funds on hand, including a check f $100 received from | rst race, four and a half furlongs—Atlas | p, " a0e Archbishop Riordan, the report of pon. Pinkey B. second, Enigma third. Time | 1% e B T stated that the 00. Deje E: 0 b other ye: Second race. six farlongs—Poseur won, Bl | *°pe% a8 HATNE D UOER MG I Ben seconc ister Lillian third. Time, 1:19. ”(vn|fi|l(« appointed A ‘appear Lefore the "Ehird ce, mile and seven )'erAA\'enns Board .of 8 A Ak fts. &ia Y the Victrix won, Evgeni . second. Pay the Pid- | o "d ag pote in Portsmonth Sauare er ird me, R ark he plac vhere e erica a e it e siang g won, | 0 & (o8 JlRseiwhera (Hey AmeERI x Sotierilo: aeson Santa Ventura third. Time, | ,..% oo ooeration of the board in the erection 118 e one mile—Deutschiand won, Sioux | 2 8 tablet on Montgomery street to deslgnate Chlef second, Welcome Light third Mme, 1:47. | city in ploneer days, had had meeting Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles— | (i 1 PUISE TS0 cail o rigmr Castiron won, Pathos second, Never Such third. | SiH [ oS0t fel® oF etter Time, 2:10. | Pursuant to a resolution p: s meeting of the league an a CHICAGO, Jupe 3.2 Hawthorne results: | bydaws was submitted for con I e | Thm 110k .0, | THitOnE Al orgautsations| Which desire: Iy Second race, ‘one mile VF."“‘"“",‘ won. |:i!l’d payment of an initiation fee o The elec- Melbourne second, Canyon third Time, 1 l‘ | thon of officers for the new sulted Third race, one mile and a ‘-\*U‘:&n'h**}fl\u» follows nius won, Airlight second Red Comyn third President, Josenh R i\l‘.mw!ar\:i. vice pre Dol Ave tariooss, Lassie stakes— | dénts, Willidm M. Abbott and Frank Powers jurth race, turlongs, Lassie S— | corresponding secretary, Mrs ride Shawana won, lda Davis second, Wreath of | pogore: aseistant secretary, Mrs J. J. D Ivy third. Time, 1:03 3-b. nelly financlal secretary, James A Devot Fifth race, one mile and n_!lX(l'-n(li\ 'V\”nv‘ treasurer, Henry 8. Martin Abbott wo! one second, Wing Dance third. | In addition to these Mrs. ";{K" e \‘Y"‘”" Time, 2 J. J. Lermen, Mrs. Florence Matheson, James “UEixin race, six turlonga—Mimo won 25| §5 Srnaren Birs: Louise Shepheard Caase, Misa ful second, Epicure third. . Time, 1:23 3 | Eiiza D. Keith, A L. Mann, Mrs. Alice Morse | and Willlam B. Latham were cen as a | board of directors | As an advisory board Dr. David Starr Ji | dan, Rev. Robert E. Kenna (8. J.). Dr. McClish, Edward Deakin, Loring P. Rixford, Archbishop Riordan, W H Langdon, Dr. | Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Aitmann, William | D. Shea, James L. tlagher, Charles Rollo 1 Newton J. Tharp, James D. Phelan | «ewls F. Byington were selected | —_—ee————— MACHINISTS DO HONOR hey 112, Greenock 1 3 1. Samelson 110. IlI Dougherty 107, Miss Brandon 105, Caxton 104, Gracious Della Ostrand short course, handicap, steeple- hase- 148, King Galong 149, Helen | Paxton Nowlin 136, Spurs 130, Sarfoin 128, apprecia for | | | ng | represents a geared wheel and shows the cu Bo. Lncien Appleby | per and_square used by th» members of the Fifth race—HRolling Boer, Hargls, | trade, Congrassman Wynn told of the <plen- Omdurman. | ald services Mr. Greggalns had rendered the Sixth race—Sanctum, Katle Pow- | macninists, He dwelt on the fact that it was ers, Tryon. | in the rooms of the athietic club that the = g | Union Labor party had its inception and that | party was orizinated by the machinists. He GRAVESEND ENTRIES. If\n lled Greggains and his words of praise NEW YORK, June #.—The following are t0- | \are heartily applauded { the State on a pleasure trip. | | each year without semblance of opposi- | | toastmaster | Alec Gregguinks' Is Presented With DLYMPIANS HONO TREASURER RU3 Présent Loving Cup to Man Who Has Served Them Well. Faithful Official Has Been Club Membear Since Its Organization Art Supplement “A Proud Moment” ————— The directors of the Olympia Athletic | “lub entertained Henry B. Russ, treas-| urer of the club, at dinner on Tuesday | night on the eve of his departure from | To mark the occasto splendid silver | loving cup of artistic design was present- ed to Mr. Russ. On it was inscribed, ‘To Henry B. Russ, treasurer of the mpic Athletic Club, from the mem- in remembrance of his many years and loving service.” The name of Mr. Russ has been linked with that of the Olympic Athletic Club since its organization forty-three years ago. He has been the custodian of its funds during that period, being.elected tion. President William Greer Harrison was ! last night and there were felicitous responses to toasts made by all those present. ———————— i LANDMARKS LEAGUE | STARTS ON NEW YEAR Holds Annual Election and Receives | Encouraging Reports From the Various Committees. The California Historic Landmarks Leagne has enterad upon another year of its existence with money in its treasur® and a good record TO FRIEND OF CAUSE Handsome Fob and Set of En- grossed Resolutions. Francisc gains has done enced last even- San machinists of ve of what Alex Gre them in the past was e ing when the well-known manager of the San Francisco Athletic Club was presented with a handsome d d insignia of their crder and set of engrossed resolutions. 'The presenta- tion of the beautiful memento! was made by Congressman W. Wynn in the presence of That fully 500 members of the big organization. Mr. calns was greatly surprised, but found ds to fittingly tnank his friends for the handsome token of their esteem During the long strfke in which the ists engaged Gregeains gave them the free use of the San Francisco Athl for ten months and did everything in his power to aid them. In presenting the diamond fob, which machin- “Mhe resolutions are being prepa tessor Goldstein of the Girls' High when completed will be an artistic work. The resolutions adcpted are lows: Whereas, Alexander Greggains h this association innumerabl sérvices d has shown a thorough sympathy ever Since the beginning of our siruggle for the bet- terment of our condition; ana, Whereas, In considering that Mr. Gregeains in graclously bestowing the rooms of the San Francisco Athietic Club to our use without any rendered thought of recompense and otherwise in an untiring manner arranging for our benefit was actuated solely by a sense of justice, kindness and a love for our welfare, we feel it fitting to note these things and order these resolu- tions spread upon our minutes and a copy | thereof suitably engrossed and sent to Mr Greggains as a slight token of an everlasting friendship and grateful appreciation of the many valuable services rendered this assscia tion. ‘The Machinists’ 1800 members. it at 1159 Mission street. after the regular meeting and W. R. presided. o O L Hobarts Win in Tennis. LONDON, June 3.—In the Middlesex tennis championship games to-day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart, Americans, beat H. J Burkhill and Miss Sargent In the open doubles by 4-6, 6-4. In the first round of the handi- cap Mr. and Mrs. Flobart beat Mr. Mi T. Johnson, 4-6, 6-1. 6-3. In th ladies’” doubles handicap Mrs. Hobart and Miss Coles. giving 16, beat Mrs. Barker and Mi Gardner by 8-6, 6-2. —— ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 3.—The freight team- sters and freight handlers employed by the wholesale houses of St. Louis have returned to work after a strike of several weeks. L e i e S R e e T ) Association now has splendid headquarters High jinks were beld Haggerty lawn 110, Pipe Dreams 110, Bonnie Bob 100, Rhyme i and Reason 110, Ben Adkins 110. Third race; six furlongs, seiiing—Intent 100, Wellesley 116, Incidental 111. Herodes 114. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, | June handicap—Found 96, Pirateer 94, Jack Young 102, South Breeze 102, Lady Strathmore 113, Edgardo 97, Joe Doughty 85, Alice Turner 96, Lingo 100, Macy 94, Pourquoi Pas 92. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Brown Vail 100, The Black Scot 111, Ladas 116, Fugurtha 107, Peaches 114, Zirl 102, King Barleycorn 111, Fanny Knox 107, Joe Goss 116. Sixth race, ‘one mile and geventy yards, purse—Gulden Glitter 98, Orris 98, Karfir 108, Kunja 103, Virgle d'Or 103. Weather cloudy. Track heavy. SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. (By New York Telegraph.) First race—Regatta, Called Back, numbers | Barker and | Bendara 104, | Tempt 104, Curd Gilock 114, Katle Gibbons 104, | BY F. MORTIMER LAMB. FREE WITH “A Proud Moment,”” by F. Mortimer Lamb, is a sportsman’s picture painted by a sports- man, and has for its subject a sportsman’s best friend—a good dog. It is not alone an interesting picture but a portrait of a high- bred Llewelyn setter, “Dash the Second,” from the kennel of the artist. The dog and bird are admirably drawn and there is broad and effective painting in the background of autumnal foliage, but the chlef interest in the picture lies in the ani- mated expression and intelligent action de- picted in the figure of the dog. The great popularity of Landseer’s paint- ings of dogs was due to similar qualities, al- Bhough the English painter frequently en- dowed his animal models with exaggerated and almost human expression. For this rea- sgn the great vogue which his pictures had during his lifetime soon waned after his death. There is no such exaggeration in the picture by Mr. Lamb. He has held closely to nature. The intelligence which shines in the eyes of ‘““Dash the Second’” and the pride shown in his carriage are rational and true to canine nature, and yet strongly expressed. Mr. Lamb shows in this an artist’s love of truth and a sportsman’s love for a fine ani- mal. Much of his time in the season is spent in the woods with his dogs- He carries a gun and a painting outfit, and paints pictures of game on the spot where he kills it. It natural- ly follows that this consistent and conscien- tious manner of painting his pictures has won success wherever they have beenshown. Mr. Lamb was born at Middleboro, Mass., in1865. He showed proficiency in drawing when quite young. His first artistic training was received in the Massachusetts Normal School of Art and the Boston Art Museum. Later he spent three years in the Julian | Academy in Paris. T‘!‘&":. e—Pipe Dreams, Rhyme | and !‘:d. % n.&.—"leld:::',‘..llelolel i race—Brown Vet l Pe-ehe-: Zirl. Sixth race—Oris, Kunja, Kamz,