The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 34

34 M'CHESNEY I OFF THE FIELD GOES MR New York Team Mana- ger Disputes Umpire’s Decisions. Pittsburg Scores .Its Fifth Successive Shut-Out on Home Grounds. ——e NATIONAL LEAGUE- : PITTSECRG, Pa., June 6—The Pitfs- burgs have gone so extensively into the t-out business that the Whitewashers Uznion is after them to ascertain if the members have unlon cards To-day’s ni-out (the ffth in suceession) was won Raln stopped the game e sixth inning. Attendance, 771 Score: R H E. d Bl i e 3 .3 ries—Phillippi and Phelps; Willis Umpire—O’'Day. June 6—The inability of connect with the delivery of them to-day’s gams. McFar- also piiched a good game, but Ic- ived pocr STPPOTL in the Seld Atteni- R H. L s 1. 4.3 "W el rland and O'Neili; Joaes Umpire—Holliday. AGO, June 6—The locals playel a clding game to-day, but were hit Tayler at the righ_ tirae, m being left 2a Jases. Mec- rdered off the fisll and Me- of the game in the third the umpire's Gor:s- » Taylor teries—Weimer and Kling: U e—Emslie. N LEAGUE. 6.—Washington better team in streak by shutting out Attendance, 1088. Score: 2| won, Thoth second, Curd Gillock June 6.—Hard hitting won d from New s knocked out and Wolfe took his The score: R. g8 s .8 1 Wolfe and O'Con Abbott H E ° 1 £ ck in the Detroit to-day , but e, 13,000 Champlons® Detroit hit The score: R. H E. 0 1 6—Mrs. F. A Golf Club, the tropolitan Golf Asso- for the coming year Miss Louise Vanderhoof of June Daltimeel ADVERTISEMENTS. Who Have Contracted Disorders The Leading Specialist DR. O. C. JOSLEN The proryese in the study of con- tracted disorders in the past few years has resulted in advanced methods of securing _permanent resuits. In my practice 1 use special methods of frri- gation and & method of my own devis- ing for installations tbat cure gonor- rhoes PERMANENTLY in from 3 to 30 days. I make frequent inspections of the canal by means of a small elec- tric light, which enables me to see and to treat each inflamed part sepa- yately, and 1 am aiso enabied to show the patient himself the conditions that actually exist. Following my treat. ment there are mo evil after results. There s mo stricture to fear, not the use harsh injections or drastic inter- nal remedies to stop the di rge, for if you do it is certain that in wyou will find your state worse that _ever. 'mmfw-m FECT CURE, and as well as that 1 am always willing to wait for my fee ill you are cured. cure Varicocele, Hydrocels, Blood Poison, Pilles and Stric- and pamph- ‘our !m-,- Man,” by mail. 'IRISH LAD WINS by daring base running, assisted | in | novan and Criger; Flaher- | June 6.—There was | the hits were scat- | “| Goiden Light als by four up and three | THE BAOADIA [ | Hero of }ythe Brooklyn‘: Handicap Shows His Class. Sweeping Victory fot Broom- stick in the Great Ameri- can Stakes. —— NEW YORK, June 6. Brown's Broomstick, rcmped home an easy winner in the great Captain 8.'S. with Odom up, | S FIRST IN TH E. E. Smathers’ Grea 7 HICAGQ,_June §.—McChesney, the West's greatest thoroughbred, won the Harlem National Handi- cap to-day. At every turn in the race he was a winner. Every yhe way Jockey Charles Gray Aswherg he could gallop to the \ipder the wire, going al- ‘most as he pleaded, he beat Gregor K, the popular thres-year-oid, by a length and a (i heasiey's owner, E. E. Smath- 'GFa$ the winning jockey, the phrse, It anjounted, to 38000 The _rubber répeived $100). McChesney the top weight of 127 pounds on a step_ of ers, entire Horse’ “parrie fieldJof- nipeteeti - Horses. .American stakes at Gravéseud to-day. The Ben” Brush colt was a hat’ favorile, cloding at 4 to 5 He also =mashéd the record for the race by “Tcb the five furlongs in 1:00 _‘flat spite the fact that Captain Brown's colt | was carrying the heavy impost ‘of 1 -pounds; the public made him a hot favor- | fte, with Whitney's Stalwart cholce. Irish Lad, the winner of the Brooklyn handicap, to-day showed himself the best | 3-year-old seen here for some time by his decisive victory in the Broadway stakes. | | Summary: | First race, handicap, about six furlongs | —Royal won, St. Danlel second, St. Fin- | nan third. Time, 1: Second race, the ensington steeple- chase, handicap, about two miles—pre- | phone won, Ragged Cavalier second, Wal- | ter Cleary third. Time, 3:4 second | | Thira race, Great American stakes, five | | furlong§—Broomstick won, Stalwart sec- | | Tim Sullivan third. 1:00. Fourth race, Broadway stakes, one mile} and a sixteenth—irish Lad won, . Flo| second, Stamping Ground thira. | Time, 1:47. Fifth race, fivg furlongs—Mimon won, | Pompano second, Sacrodus. third. 1:01 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling—Tribe’s Hill won, Leader second, Setauket third. Time, 1:481-5. | —_— : SWEET MYRTLE A WINNER. | Chestnut- Daughter - of Ornament Scores Brackets at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—Fair Grounds sum- mary: { First race, six furlongs, * selling—Zirl | third Time, | | | Time, 1:18% | Second race, four and a half furlongs— | Sweet Myrtle won, Enigma second, Lady | Rey third. Time. :38%: { Third race, six furiongs, Selling—Re- | ducer won, Tom Crabb second, Fugurtha | third. Time, 1:17. : Fourth race, mile and a quarter, club membership stakes—Found won, Little Scout second, Edgardo third. Time, Fifth race, five furlongs, pu won, Gretchen second, Matt | third. Time, 1:02%. . | Sixth race,’one mile and twenty: yards— | Cherished won, Brown Vail second; Dad-| dy Bender third, Time, 1:46. | Seventh race, seven and a half furlongs, selling—Sweet Dream won, Miss May Day second, Baronet third. Time, 1:35. | —r . | HANDICAP FOR FONSOLUCA. Son of Fonso Beats Out Sinner Simon and Boaster, se—Bugler Wadleigh | | ; CINCINNATI, June 6.—Latonia sum- mary: First race six “and a half furlongs— Allyar won, Special Tax second, Jake Greenberg third. Time, 1:26%. Second race, cne mile—Gold Béll won, second, Kilmorie third. | Time, 1:48%. - - Third race, six furlongs—Avoid won, Belle Mahone second, Diamond and Ru- bies third. Time, 1:203. Fourth race, Cincinnati Hotel Spring | handicap, one mile and an eighth—Fon- | soluca won, Sinner Simon second, Boaster third. Time, 2:02. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Bill Knight won, Sue W second, Ed Cal- lahan third. Time, :5 Sixth race, one and a sixtsenth miles— North Wind won, Tufts second, Welch | Girl third. Time, v | ——e—— IDEAL TENNIS WEATHER ATTRACTS THE PLAYERS | Many Practice Matches Are Decided H | on the Courts of the Cali- i fornia Club. Most of the active players of the Cal- fornia Tennis Club took advantage of.the ideal tennis weather yesterday and put in | the afternoon at practice. The best match | of the day was that between Norman | Hodgkinson and Dr. McChesney. The' | 1atter s gradually coming to the front | and yesterday - took Hodgkinson into{ camp. The score was 3 Other matches resulted as f. A. W. Worthington beat W. F. Bull, | 61, 63, 6—4, 3—6; Herberf Long tied| Alexander Beyfuss, 6—0, 46, and beat M. | Long, 61, 6—4; Glenn Cogwill'beat Harry McAfee, 63, ; Lloyd Baldwin beat Captain Farnsworth, 6—4;. Sidnéy Salis- bury and Frank Stringham Beat Dr. -Hill and Baldwin, 8—6; Salisbury and String- | ham beat Hill and Harry Haight, 6— 4—6, 8—7; Cogwill beat H. Lisser, 6—4, 63, 6-2; G. N. Armsby beat E. R. Arms- by, 6—4, 6—1, 6—3; Lisser beat Graves, 6—2; Farnsworth beat R. Drolls, -3, 6—4; G. Armsby beat H. E. Punnett Haight beat HIill, 60, 6—2; beat Hill, 87 —_——— ‘High School Athletes' Compete. CHICAGO, June 6.—The second annual interscholastic track meet held under the auspices of the University of Chicago to- day was won by the\Lewis Institute of Chicago, with 22 points. The Pontiac, Ill., High School was second with 21 points, and the Hyde Park School third with 15 points. Forty-nine high schools and col- leges of the surrounding cities were rep- resented by 200 young athletes. . A large crowd witnessed the games. One of the Jfeatures of the day was the performance of Carruthers of Pontlac, Ill, In putting the twelve-pound shot a distance of 47 feet 113 inches, which breaks all pre- vious United -States High School records for that event. b English Tennis Championship. LONDON, June 6.— The Middlesex lawn tennis tournament for the chanrplonship was concluded to-day in the final of the gentiemen's open doubles, Hobart and Mahoney beating Glenny and Morely, 57, 61, 7-5. ———— Exhibition Game of Lacrosse. An exhibition game of lacrosse will be played this morning at 10 &iclock on the admission fee will'be exacted. At present there are employed on the Panama canal construction 1500 laborers | would earnestly - and foremen, forty-five physicians and |carefully scan the budget and-elfminat: 160 cl¥il engineers. They were employed | unnecessary emnloyss to the extent. , but are beéing paid | some: of the 36,000,000 or-more by the canal ipany. 0 by the Unlzfiuu-. The dafly expense | by the taxpayers may be construction amounts to about | provemeénts. of the $5000. i Ll | over a length. | the largest gathering of the season. | a-Dale; Monarka, Favonius, Dr, Stephens, | tain percentage of the money raised by | improvements. { e buildings, | Presidio Athletic Grounds by members of | is that therg ate too many sinecure po- the California Lacrosse Assoclation. No | sitions. Unnecessary employes are being Grégor K- jumped.out into the front at he start, the big alifornia colt Eplcure follgwing bim, with Linguist next. Mc- Chbesney was sixth. Gregor K kept the lead#p the back: stretch, with Epicure and Lingiist closé up. Passing the half- mile McChesney ‘was sixth, but when the blg field had made the bend McChesney quickly moved up to second place, and Gregor K stood between him and victory. The cries of “McChesney winsl” began, and every stride farther down the stretch told that the story was true. Just sitting still and allowing the horse to do his best was the ‘part played by Gray. Gradually McChesney went to the front, and when Gregor K proved unable to gain Jockey Gray eased up and won by a little “or Gregor K it must be said he ran a good race. Hargis maintained his speed and ran third. The time of the race, 3 onditions. Smathers’is beleved to have wen $40,000 in the futureé bogk. Flying Tor- pédo was-the post favorite at 4 to 1. Mc- b ney, because of the doubt cast on his ability fo go on a- heavy ‘track, went up to 8 to 1, and was not played to any ex- tent. Epicure finished twelve lengths behind cChesney, The crowd which saw the handicap was Mr. Smathers scored a double victory, his two-year-old purchase Dick Bernard win- ning -the fourth race. Weather clear, track slow. - Summary: First race, furlongs—Safeguard won, Joe Martin second, Zeppo third. Time, 1:21 4-5. Second race, six furlongs—Muresca won, Ameficano second, If You Dare third. Time, 1:20 3-5. ’ g Third race, Harlem National Handicap, mile and three-sixteenths—McChesney, 127 (Gray). 8 to'l, won: Gregor K, 98 (Phil- M lips). 8 to 1, second; Hargls, 102 (J. Reiff), 20 to 1, third. Time,.2:103-5. Jack De- mund, Fiving Torpédo, Airlight, Luclen Appleby, Roliing Boer, Port Royal, Alan- Linguist, Lendin, Evea G also ran. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs— Dick Bernard won, Katie Powers second, Epicure; Gilfain and-| St Paul third. Time, :38 8-5. ‘ Fifth race, one mile—Lord - Melbourne.| won, High Chanceilor second, Floyd K third. Time, 1:47 3-5 9 Six{h race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—I#mpoon won, Major Dixon sec- ond, Moroni third. Time, 1353 3-5. IMPAOVENENTS e 5 Clubs A_ppea.l. to M;,yor Schmitz to Prune the_Budget. The Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs has addressed & cdmmunleation to the Mayor protesfirig agalnst’the increase in the number of employes fn the city government and increasing alreudy lib- eral salarles of city officlals. The feder- ation suggests that thé charter be amend- ed so that a Supervisor will be prohibited from accepting patronage and that a ‘cer- taxation s=hall be devoted to permanent The' communication says that it rests with thé Mayor to say wheth- er the wasteful appropriations adopted by the' Supervisors are to be passed with his -approval, and asks him to eliminate unnecessary employes provided by -the budget to the end that some of the $6,000,- 000 contributed by the taxpayers may be savéd for improvéments. "The commiuni- cation rends: A To the Hon. E. E. Schmits, Mayor ity and County of San Francisco. Dear. Sir: The budget adopted by the Board of Supervisors is a disappointment and an outrage on the taxpayers. On’investiga- tion we again-find that the recent labors of the Supervisors were directed to in- creasing the number of upnecessary em- ployes and increasing already liberal sal- aries, with. an.apparent idea of forcing the taxpayers to issue bonds for every improvement, including the repair of pub- schoolhouses, sewers and streets. o5 . This system,of appropriating. all of the public * funds for . salaries and ‘mainte- nance will continue, we believe, because of-the fact that the Supervisors are able end do ‘secure patronage from some-of the municipal” departments, - While . the number of relatives or friends placed in positions may- be limited, yet it works to the disadvantage of the taxpayers, in~ fluencing the Supervisors to consider and favor every ‘demand made by the taxeat- ers for extra places and additional funds for maintenance. WOULD AMEND CHARTER. Twa amendments-are evidently required in our charter: one prohibiting any Su- pervisor from asking or accepting patron- age, and another that a certain percent- age: of the money raised by taxation should be devoted to permanent improve- ments. We believe that the office-hold- ‘ers would- be more than liherally treated if they were. given 9) per cent of the money raised by taxation and that the other 10 per cent of the municipal funds should be used for the construction and ripair of s¢hoolliouges, sewers, streets and other necessary public improvements. It now rests’ with your Honor to say “whetlrer the wasteful and extravagant appropriations adopted by the Supervis- ors are to be passed with your approval Last year your Honor, in accordance with your party platform ‘pledge, showed where useless emvloyes and needless ap- propriations could be eliminated, there rcommending a saving of $134,000 for pub- ‘lic_improvements, ° £ “The trouble with our city government supported at thie8xperise of the taxpay- ers, men who hold"j6bs in the departs ments, but do little or no work. -We' your, Honor that ko For example, it seems strange that a ‘heavy . t¥ack, nbt ‘to his liking, in a big |- :10 35, was good considering the track | - Washington—R. M. Moody THE AN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, HARLEM t -Tho‘roughbr“e'd' Outclasses His " Field and Wins Galloping—-Jockey Charles Gray Prgs_ented With P ' urse, e Which sy L L AR OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE g OF THE PACIFIC. COAST Some New Postmasters Are Ap- pointed and Other Changes Made in Postal Service. WASHINGTON, ' June Qiscontinued . Juse 15—California—ifodoc, fayo County, mafl to Darwin; June - Orcgon—8andy, Clackamas County, mall W Woodhurn. Postmasters commissioned — Oregon — Finis L. Brown, Laurel; Catrie 1. McAl-| lister, Show, . Founth-class, - postmasters - appointed— Californig—Richard “A. Green, “Alllance, Humboldt Gounty, vice Willlam J. Hill, resizned. $ " @ & ® 3 ) k3 = 8Kaglt County,*vice Sallie H. Connor, re- signed. g s Navy .order—Lieutenant £ommander A. G.Rogers, detached from Soluce, to con- tinue treatment at naval hospital, Mare Island. demand for %550 to provide property own- ers on Richland avenue and East Park street with anjoutlet for their sewers is refused e St by the city fathers, when the rerviSors may draw on the urgent ne- fund and expend $225 for- floral otferings, 3433 for engrossing laudatory reroluticns, $116 69 for fce, 835 for car- ringc hire and other alleged *‘urgént na- cecsities™ of the same kind. DEMAND IMPROVEMENTS. There are many urgent improvements demanded by the taxpayers that are every year denied by the Board of Su- pervisors. When our city fathers and other city officlals desire anything, the Board of Supervisors declares it an “ur- gent necessity,” and provides the de- mand out of the urgent necessity fund. Demands for unnecessary additional em- ployes invariably seem to find favor with our. city fathers, but demands for the repa‘r of schoolhouses, public buildings, streets, sewers, etc., are turned down with the false answer that the dollar limit wiil not allow for anything but sa!- aries and maintenance. While the as- sossment roll has been increased about 40 per cent in the past ten years, from $300,000,000 to $420,000,000, yet the additional money raised is all given to the office- holders, while the property of the city, suck as schoolhouses, sewers and pave- ments. are neglected. In relation to the extra employes al- lowed by the Board of Supervisors in the various departments of the municipal governmeént, we would respectfully call the attention of your Honor to the pro- vislon of the charter, article 16, section 35, page 145, regarding the method of pro- viding for additional employes. We be- lisve that this provision is not being strictly conrplied with. We again respectfully appeal to your Honor (o carry out your pledge to eiimi- nate vnnecessary cmployes, so that a portion of the taxpayers’ money may be expended on necessary improvements. Re- spectfully, FEDERATION OF MISSION IMPROVE- MENT CLUBS, ADVERTISEMENTS. Jewelers Examine ‘Diamonds / And say they are either genuine or Wonderi{ulim- itations. That’s the Sapph Diamonds that puzzle them: This gem while only an imitation so far eéxceeds all former efforts of science that they are in; a class alone. Demonstrated without the aid of any Artificial lights. Catalogue - - = = J. C. DAVI 124 Kearny St. 6.—Postoftices JUNE 7, 1903, Amounts to $8000 E. E. SMATHERS McCHESNEY, WINNER OF THE HARLEM NA- TIONAL -HANDICAP, CHICAGO. GHERIFF FEARS ~ IRATE RANCHERS Asks for Militia to Pro- tect Cowboy Pris- oners. o TOPEKA, Kans.,, 'June 6.—Governor Bailey to-day received a telegram from the Sheriff of Cheyvenne County, Kansas, stating that he could not vroiect the Dewey ranchmen who are undér arrest .for the alleged' murder of the occtpants of the Berry ranch tiree days ago. Act-! ing on this’information, Governor -Bailey to Francis to-night’ at a;moment's notice. The eys. are now under. arrest at| their ranch. The Sheriff aays he;ean pro-.| tect- them - there. well - enough, but that | when he attempts to move thé. mién to| the Cheyeniie County jail.a mob will cer- tainly. kill .them. The settfers are much angergd at the Deweys and the lives of the latter are in great danger. The.Deweys are charged with the kill-| ing of Farmer E. M. Berry and his two | sons during a quarrel regarding the pos- | sslon of some land. This Is only an-| other chapter of the ever present fight | Lriween tne settlers and the cattiemen. Both sides are exerting cvery energy to full possession of the western coun- | { 1 i i | | | | | | et | ties and fights are of almost dafly occur- | rence. ————— FOREST KING CAPTURES’ HANDICAP AT SEATTLE Defeats Horatius, Fossil and Others. E. M. Brattain and Sad Sam Beaten. -\GEATTLE, W . June 8. sand people witnessed the {inaugural day's racing at the Meadows to-day. They | saw Forest King wrest the money In the | opening handicap from a field of prime favorites, The weather was fine and the track fast., Summary: First race, five furlongs, selling—Skip | Me won.. Colonel Van second, Espirando third. Time, 1:02%: BSecond race, four furlongs—Annje Marie won, Tanhauser second, H. L. Frank third. Time, 0:49. « - Third race, five furlongs, selling—Jerid won, Amasa second. Jim Gore II third. Time, 1:03%. & Fourth race, one mile, handicap: purse, $600—Forest King won. Horatlus second, Fossil third. Time, 1:42%. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling—Royalty. won Rim Rock second, Rosarie third. Time, 1:49%, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Beren- dos won, E. M. Brattaln second, Sad Sam fthird. Time, 1:15 ——————— { Origin of Letters. . ‘We are on the verge of a discavery which will affect no-one's happiness or habits, but which has an unparalleled aca- demic interest. Sir John Evans' remark- able finds in Crete have already been noted in these columns. The writing upon the clay tablets from Knessos has been thought (o show that letters were evolved from picture writing on Cretan soil about 4000 years ago. This, as we have observed, would give to Europe the credit of at- taching to the most powerful weapon of civiligation: for the letter is mightier than the battery. But possibly we shail have to bow to the East after all, for now the same inchoate alphabet has been found at Boeotia, and the .question arises whether Crete or Boeotla was the first. | When that is settled we must search Phoenicla and Egypt for the germ of the idea. Meanwhile we may ‘back the Eng- lish explorer of Crete against the German student of Beeotia. And the classical taunt against the Boeotians Is turned against the scorner.—London Chronicle. ——————— .~ Turned-Up; Trousers. . ““Thcse fellows who keep the bottoms of their trousers turned up rain or shine.” | sald a Chestnut-street tailor, “may think they are right in it, so far as the ultra fashionables go, but they don’t knaw the fizst’ thing about getting the best wear out of their spring eclothes. Nothing spoils 2 pair. of “trousers quicker than turning them up. It should never be done except in muddy weather, and then with - cdre as to the correct crease. Many men roll them up in any eld style and then { | | Five thou- NATIONAL to-night ordercd the militia at.Osborne | g hold itself in: readiness te Ro: to St. | S SHOWER SILVER UPON PITCHER Graham Makes Winning Runs for Oakland Team. Victory Comes to Cripples in Last of the Nin'h Inning. S STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific st League,) W. L. Pet.| W Los Angeles.38 20 .661 Oakland .... Sac'mento ..35 24 .583|Seattle 2. Ban Fran.. 3528 *.080| Portland 318 The unusual spectacle of . delighted 'ans’" . showering silver upon a ball player who had pulled victory out of al- most, certain defeat was witnessed yes- terday at Recreation Park. Pitcher Graham’s monthly income was largely in- creased by an excited throng of Oakland rooters. In the last half of the ninth inning ‘Graham, by a mighty swat to ceater, brought in two runs, tying the score. A minute later he scored the winning tal on Herr's lucky bunt. It was a peppery game all through, and to add to the “‘feature: of the afternoon Umpire Mc- Donald twice summoned special police- men to the diamond to escort loquacious players to the exit gate. were Hank Snies and Captain Dillon. former insisted that-hé had been hit a pitched ball and the Southern captan left his nost at the first corner to Gues- tion the referce's judsment od ba and strikes while Devcreaux was.ai bat. Dil- T6f prolonged h's argument t) such am extent that McDonald decided the play The offenders Th= would proceed more ranidly with a sub- i stitute captain. The contest had evervthing in ball that contributes to make an exciting game enjovable—long hitting, fast base running, hair-raising ileldin o:-eners of | score and kickine. | Los Angeles early took the lead on bunched thumping of Graham's left- wingers and held first place until the er of the first half of the ninth, the figure: being 6 to 4. Smith’'s high throw to first and a single put two Oakianders on the | then drove the ball t clearing the the \victorious paths. Graham left field fence later bringing side. Scare: Los An: AB. Hoyv.cf .4 Whir.2p. 4 run to his Smith.3b 5 Dillon.1b 3 Cvth,1 bre 14 Cbt,rf Ib Totals 40 4 when Totals 38 *Twoout tHerr brtted foi Bird in nint RUNS AND HITS BY IN Los Angsles 0021 “ Base hits 10311 H Oakiand ‘..., w0010 7 Base bits e 3 13 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Murdock. Twosbase - hits i 42), Murdock, ‘Haxter. Graham. —Toman, Bird. ' First base on er First hase on cailed balls rors-—-Oakland 1. Off hall 4, off Graham 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Ogkland 1°. Struck out—By Hall 1, by Graham Hit by pitcher—Ho: Double plays—0; Hara to Bird to Gorton: ham :to. O'Hara to Baxfer. Stol Smith (). Erfors Myrdock. Gorfon. - hours and twenty FAIL TO SUPPORT KEEFE. Fisher's New Twirler Makes an Ex- cellent Impression at Sacramento. PORTLAND, Or., June 6.—Seattle won the first game of the scries to-day from Portland. The visitors pounded Butler all over the field agd in the fifth three singles and. a double netted them five Kostal in | runs. Butler was renlaced by the eighth. Semple took Klinkhammer's place in the fourth. Score: i R. H. E. Seattle . .. 010051100—-8 20 35 Portland . .220003000-7 16 “ Batteries—Klinkhammef, Semple and Boettiger; Butler, Kostal and Hess. SACRAMENTO, June §.—Bobby Keefe, Fis s new twirler, was defeated to-day by the team and a mistake by Umpire Levy, who miscalled a foul ball and allowed three runs to score. The new man is a won- der, has cverything in the business and should have won. Attendance 1200. Score: R. H. 001400000—-5 8 San Francisce.. 11302110x—9 10 BatterieseKeefe and Graham; - Iberg and Leahy. Umpire—Levy. ———————— NICHOLLS' CURVES PUZZLING. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, 3 Sacramento - ) t'onal League. - W 4 Spokas Seattl Butte ... SPOKANE, Wash,, June 6—Los An- gelos could do mothing with Nicholls’ curves to-day, while Spokane found Lieb- Up to the ninth only one Los At- hardt easy Angeles player reached first base. tendance, 2000. Score: Spokane ... Los Angeles. Batteries—Nicholls and Zal base- | ~1 ord, feeble support accorded him by his | 2| TACOM! HANDICAP GRENHOUNLS UK 1N G000 FORM | No Appreciable Distress Caused by High Temperature. iRelief Dogs Are Sent Out i After One Minute's Running, i el A The high temperature did not affect the speed of the greyhounds in the run- ning - yesterday at Ingleside Coursing | Park. As a precaution rellef dogs were 'hold in readiness and were released at the expiration of one minute, instead of | two, as Is the custom. | Several promising young dogs were | withdrawn, their owners not caring to runi them under conditions unfavorable to their species. There were the usual upsets in the betting. The last four courses were taken by long shots. The feature of to- day’'s card will be the champion stake with Palo Alto and other cracks entersd. | The day's results with Judge Thomas Tlerney's officlal scores follow: “ Open stake. 9§ entries—Articulate beat Speclal 6-2; Harlean Gladys beat Otto, 3-0; Hot Slugs beat Naughty Girl, §-0 Wild Norah beat Miss Brummel, 4-1; C cord Boy beat Mark Twain, 1 Pasha a bye, Queen's Motto withdrawn Silver Heels heat Master Davenport, 7-1 Wedgewood beat Sancho, 10-3; Money Musk beat Little Lucy, 7-5; Belfast beat | Silver Cloud, 4-2: Yukon beat War Eagle. 1-3; Homer Boy beat Jimmy Anthony, 5-1 Old Ironsides beat Haddington, 7-4; Po- mona beat Jack Short, 5-0; Connama beat Three Cheers, Prometheus a bye Born withdraw: Flower of Gold : Lily Wright a bye, Flush beat Bright ck Flush beat Modest Bob R beat My Bonnie King. rawn; 3. B! 174 beat Roxana. 3-0; Emin Bey beat Lady Menlo, 5-3; Crockett Hill beat Lottie W, 4-0; Colored Lady beat Gold 3 2; Lady Gravard beat Kishna 2-5; Young Buck beat Ruby Sankey, 4-2; | Charta a bye, Haphazard withdrawn Flora Belle beat Renegade Apac | Honest John beat Lulu Girl, 8-0; White Hat beat Gap of Dunlo, 14-1; Meirose beat Pepner Jack beat Rocklin | B y. 1 Yellow Tail beat Greenhall | 50; Medley beat Rockefeller, 4-1; Toronto beat Slevenamon, 4-0; Prompto beat Roy- 4-2; Wattles beat Vagrant 5; Fenil beat Anchor, 10-0; Laughing ater a bye, Frankie Free withdrawn Algie McDonald beat Siren, & Pure Pearl beat Western Watchman, 5-1; Tra- lee Boy beat Young Johnny Rex. § | Maid of the Glen beat Dorothy M. 6-2; Little Mercy beat Eastlake. 7-4: Tobacco Bob._heat Belle Hill, 13-1: Warpath beat Meddlesome, 6-1; Linda Vista beat Little - | Sister, 6-2 ————————— Sprinter Duffey Failsin a Trial. YORK, Ju 6.—The annu athletic meet the New York Club was held at Travers Island It was attended by fuily 7000 spec- There was a decided intercolle- tators. giate tinge to the majority of the con tests. In the hurdles E. J. Clapp of Yale the -intercollegiate- champion; carried off the .honers. . Arthur Duffey of. George town, the world’s 100-yard. champian, gave an cxhibition sprint at seventy-five yards in which he endeavored to break theé rec but failed. Columbia’s runners dis- tanced thé crack team of the New York Athletie Club in the two-mile relay race | n- the - fast time of 8§:05 4-5. -Champlon | Beek of Yale made a shot-put of 4 feet 415 inches, only a litt'e below: his record- break a week ago. New Hundred-Mile Cycling Record. | LONDON, June 6.—L. Meredith, Rolder of the fifty-mile cycle champlonship, won the Carwardine cup at the Crystal Palace to-day. covering 100 miles, motor-paced. in the record time of 2 hours 28 minutes 2 45 seconds f - hardt and- Hardy and Hibbard. Umpire— | Colgan. PORTLAND, Or., June 6—Harmon made his first appearance in the box for | Jack Grim to-day. He was easy for Mc- Clesky’'s Pirates. Donahue’s all-around work was the feature again to-day, he knocking out two three-baggers and dy- | ing on the third base each time. The score: | R H E | Portland . 00000000—0 5 5 | San Franelsco...202012020—-9% 11 0 ! Batteries—Harmon and Anderson; Sto- | vall and Baerwald. Umpire—Huston. Wash., June 6.—Little John- ny Baker's superb pitching, coupled with high-class team work, gave the Tigers an easy victory to-day. Five runs scored in the fifth inning on Lawlor's two-bagger, s a scraich hit and three clever bunts cinched the game. Attendance, 1800 Score: R. H. E. Seattle ... N00000001—-1 & 3 Tacoma 10005000x—6 9 1 Batteries—Leitman and Stanley; Baker and Byers. Umpire—Warner. | BUTTE, Mont., June §.—Butte won to- | day’s game from Helena by superior bat- | ting and flelding at critical times. It was a clean and snappy game throughout. At- tendance, 500. Score: R H E Butte ....01020100x—4 12 2 Helena ...000002100-3 6 0 Batterl Roach and Swindells; Helse- man and Carisch. MERC . Experi faith to 3 ful poison com! erally prescribed for Con ; and disappointment isthe invariable nent, but soon learns better when - 'wonder that the trousers dom't set well over their boots. Again. as much care should be exereised in turning them down ‘|'as in turning up. Trousers should never be hung or folded with the botfoms iurned ‘up. The man who wanis to get the lGest wear out -6f his clothes will - smooth-them caretully and not turn.them D until the next muddy -day.”— ‘niladelphia Evenirg 'l'elctnph: SSS g ¢ dvi “f" . URY A POOR CRUTCH. ence is a dear teacher, as those who pin their Mercury find out sooner or later. This power- bined with Potash, is the treatment gen- us Blood Poison, but failure disease is gone and ‘the patient believes the cure perma- returft almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is cm'emd. with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and P'otash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. S. 8. 8., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the ad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood atd system so thoroughly that never after are any signs of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. ‘We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter- and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical ADVIRTISEMENTS. result. These min- erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the the old symptoms , is the It de- given without charge. .