The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 19038. 8 ; THE S R e ———— SYLVIA TALBOT JWING AT HARLEM Leads From the Start and Defeats Skilful With Ease. SENATORS RALLY IN TENTH ROUND Reilly's Homer Breaks Up a Long-Drawn Game. |Gazelle Stakes at Gravesend Are Annexed by Stolen Moments. —_— 1 CcHICAGO, Fune 1 —Sylvia Talbot made | { her initial appearance at Harlem to-day Exciting Plays Mark Every Inning of a Desperate Struggle. W.L Pet |and won the six-furlong race in easy 2 41 414 fashion. She led from the start and ap- e 20 parently had little difficulty in showing | her heels to Skilful and other speedy X recruit to the ranks the ball disap- inclosure of the right e newsst tossers ma ones. Epicure failed to get inside the much to the disappointment of his the ecreation Park, the | Recreation Park, the and a half furlongs—Lady It was Josh Reilly Gus Heidorn second, Ralph who committed t noble Time, 4 nd, H ¢ mileHargis won, Jack | >odwink third. Time, 1:11 just put the Senators one s than e Cripples and se- x furlongs—Sylvia Talbot won n I the gl o Ski Organdie third, Time 1:13 4- DISLRE The Sy, BoereS s ace, one mile—Our Bessie won, Hay- a Louisvill Time. r L« Georgie Cc e > nd -t he le—Montana Pedress w w d game “This lad Alfred C thi the other furlongs Tilyria he know sap- P mely halt—Hunter rence third. g scored s - be play five and a half Hopelul staway second, S ne third othe stakes, one mile_and . s won, Gloriosa Time, 1 e and an ra rraled out of ver for the > ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. ) were ¢ a Dash ie Wizard 103, Deer a 98, Nath Wood- ST. LOUIS LECTIONS. the Daily Telegraph.) First Race — Geortuga, Mack, Sapere. Second Rnce—Sweet Myrtle, Lady Edith Ra ., Enigma. - Third Race—Kilo, J. W. O'Neill, o 60001100 Lustiz. 4 z s 01001 110 Fourth Race — Santa Ventura, 0 600200 Elastie, Father Wentker. > ¢ 000400 ifth Race—HKittie Cut a Dash, k, Cressida. Race—Cherished, Kaflir, W. B. Gates. ENTRIES AT GRAVESEND. YORK, June 11 for to-morrow’s r sixteenth miles, 86, Carbuncle Mcl ——e SAN FRANCISCO WINS. Results of the Games at Los Angeles and Seattle. LOS ANGELES, June 11.—Los Angeles lost toning on errors mile and seventy yards— pies, a hit and a sacrifice, Herbert 114, Injunction 100, clsco to make : 1 Knight Ink 86, Circus 86 round ! Torchlight 86, Dr. were in great form. Ib after two men had been near losing the game. Ross were given p one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | B 101, Highlander 114, Setauket laker Waters 95, The Re- 8, Locket 103, Bad Penny 110, en 108, Silurian 100, Dark , Rough Rider 105, Mary | es to first and Spies r batting fc Gray) Hoy's R H E | Sxh five furlongs, 2-vear-olds—Lida | San Franclsco...0 004000105 & 3| Lelb 104, War Times 104 Mordeila 100, Honey Los Angeles.....100100001—3 6 6| Boy 104, Inquisitive Girl 10 Bterling Seits atteries—Iberg and Leahy; Gray and Spies. | 104, Wiid Thistle 101, Sir Walt 104, Florizel mpire—Levy 109 i SEATTLE, June 11.—Portland outfielded and | " sather clear; track good. Atte 12,andE. als to-day and won with ease. GRAVESEND SELECTION R. H E (By the Daily Telegraph.) Seattie 0100001013 T 3 ¥ e 032080980483 1, First Race—The Musketeer, Petra 11, Ascension. Batteries—Semple and Boettiger; Butler and Second Race—Hermis, Waterboy, Shea | River Pirate. | i SRR (Third Race—Bath Beach, Name- | oki., Vagary. LOS ANGELES A LOSER. Fourth Race—Injunction, Torch- light, Stamping Ground, Fifth Race—| ander, Set ¢ Rough Rider. i Sixth Race—Mordella, War Times, Florizel Roach Perplexes the Californians in the Game at Butte, ETANDING OF THE CLUBS, Pacific 2 ational League Do ENTRIES AT HARLEM. gt 22 18 4 rs Bet CHICAGO, June 11.—The followine are th Lon Anselens 18 -6i0iSan Fran...2( 25 entries for_to-morrow's races at Hariem: - | K 604 Helena .....16 3 _First race, five furlongs—Eeherson 112, Au- | 553 Portland 16 | ditor 112, Toltec 103, Requimis 103, Bill Wal- 4 ters 102, Allista 102, Ort Wells 10i, Ere BUTTE, Mont., June 11.—Roach puzzied Los 3 rank Carr 101, Mandy Lee 99, Angeies to-day and the Californians dropped cll 98, Shades ‘of Night 08, Owasca | the third and last game of the series to Butte Right 9"‘ ""}T‘P‘E 08, s # | by & seore of 8 to 6. The Miners foun oi- | race. six furlongs, selling—Mike . 00 e’ it e R ;fi’r‘_i_ Strauss 115, Alice Dougherty 110, Dolton 108, | Buite's pleying was ragged, but errors wers | Howendobler 108, Hickory Corners 100, Best es when they counted for little, | Man 106, Sarah Maxim 103, Pea Ridge 103, | nee, $00. Score: | Miss Manners 103, Egg Nogg 101, My Surprise - et | 6. Bay Wonder 95, Goody Two Shoes 93, Butte ...30111002x—8 11 Er.| s rarne Joo ) Fleunt 133 44 i n ce, short eourse, p—C; Pos Anpaiss.... 0001302068 B 215" Certon 1is,. Besme e Wit e Batteries—Roach and Donahue; * Thielman | Nowlin 139, o Helen Paxton 134, Allegiance 135, | Hilderbrand Golden Link 138, Alva I 132, Somersault 130, SPOKANE, June 11.—Spokane took to-day’s | Paulaker 130, Itaclara 125. (Beana and Minos, om Tacoma by superior flelding and by | Patton entry; Crest and Ceylon, Hildreth en: ing their hits. Klopf for Spokane batted | try.) of the seven of of any kin tendance, 1500. runs secured. Not a battery | Fourth race, one mile—Jack Demund 112, wns made by Spokane, At- | Amur 108, Dan McKenna 107, Serge 97, Warte Score | Nicht 97,' Floyd K 93, Ilmarinen 92, Prodigal n g |Son 93 Spokane 11 0| _Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Head- Tucoms 13 3| water 105 Bva's Darling 105, Zella Knight 105, Battation- idels ma Mibeky: - Badar Wainamoinen 105, Ontonagon 103, Uranium 100, and | The Don 100, Mirance 97, Glasstul 97, Avoid HELENA, Mont., June 11.—Hel i saoe Gou taile. and NA, ., June 11.—Helena won xth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- fEein to-day from San Francisco. Wiggs was | ing—Goldaga 113, Harney 112, Galanthus 109, n the box for the locals and the visitors got but | Milas 105, Canyon 105, Calba 95, Sidney Sa’ one Eit off him. Score: | bath 92, Lord Touchwood 89, Sherry 89, Byer R. . B.’| Weather cloudy; track fast. B I B e e e o e o e 238080030 d T Y| T Mamid GetSGmoks, |37 ? [ s iy e e e A (By_the Chicago Inter Opesn.) Fourth Race—Warte Nicht, Il coat of anti-| be us Bu:::ee ‘Wigss and Carisch; Pfeister and n:;; hn-ee—on Wells, Auditor, |inen, -{-ok Denw- R2 o X ‘which m"x?“cfim'fife ”t::net ':;Lk aon“':);’e' WEORTEAND, Sume 11—The Portiand-sesti | *¥tond Race—Boy Wonder, Saran fal Hendmater, oo o o | Cruiser. The last time the New York was n on ae- im, My Su; e, -— rydoc] , Japan, last - ot of s rprll PN ixth Race Galba, Bluemint, gty ed was at Uraga, Japa SPLENDID ARMORED CRUISER NEW YORK IS SAFELY LOCKED IN DRYDOCK Big Battleship Steams From Anchorage and Leaves Water at Hunters Point, Where She Is Laid Up to Receive Attention at the Hands of Painters N N N N N N N N N N N N S HE formidable first-class armored cruiser New York, one of the many pets of the navy of the]| United States, was taken from her anchorage yesterday to the San Francisco Drydock Company's drydock at | Hunt Point, where she was at once put into the hands of the scrapers and will some time to-day begin to receive s the attention of the painters and on Sat- 3 sy il ip dn & gonaliipnits e “‘x;:cd‘ FIRST-CLASS ARMORED CRUISER NEW YORK, ONE OF THE CRACK e e || SHIPS OF THE AMERICAN NAVY, WHICH WAS PLACED IN THE o gas ol BIG DRYDOCK AT HUNTERS POINT YESTERDAY. was almost an unusual chance to | see one of Uncle Sam's great fighting 2t ES chips from keel to turret out of the decp | an and a large number of represen- | tative citizens took the opportunity to be- | come better acquainted with the stanch cruiser and for hours watched the inter- | HIGH DEGREE IN MASONRY CONFERRED ON BIG CLASS Forty-Six Become Members of the AL o Coptatn’ 7. 8. Brues, | Thirty-Second and Are Now Mas- general of the San Francisco 1 ters of the Royal Secret. Drydock Company; Howard C. Holmes, | | The unusual event of conferring the chief engineer and designer of the d.-o}ll:_ thirty-first degree on a class of forty- :«‘ o ettt ”:n((}m.;zi;h Jlnh."‘ six candidates of the Masonic fraternity caton, superintendent, @ ol | | d . v y 3 took place in the Masonic Temple yester- bacher, foreman of the (.ock, prepared to i . eve thoockibitetl £at: = L T Both Men Flght Bltterly day afternoon, and .ast evening the a very short time all clear for the . | thirty-second, or master of the royal reception Of the big fig/-i1g ship. During Four Fast | sccret. was conferred by the officers of At 1:30 o'clock the Ne+ rork came glid- | San Francisco Consistory in King Solo- | Rounds. ’publi(-zulnn of the FACHT RELIANGE DUTSAILS AIVALS Proves Her Supremacy in a Smooth Sea and Light Wind. Defeats Constitution After a Brush Lasting Nearly an Hour. SRR NEW YORK, June 11.—That she has no equal In American waters in a smooth sea and a light wind, the Reliance demon- strated to-day by another victory over both the Constitution and Columbia. After a sharp brush which continued for nearly an hour. the Rellance secured a lead over the Constitution and held it to the finish, defeating her by five minutes fifty-two seconds. The Columbia lost five minutes by a shift of wind which placed her to lee- ward of the others. The Rellance beat her by twelve minutes fifty-four seconds. The race was sailed over the American cup course, fifteen miles from Sandy Hook to windward and return twenty miles around. The official time; Flapsed Yacht— Start. Time. Reliance I s 49:43 Constituti 1 1 3:55:35 Columbia 12:16:32 19:00 4:02 Members of the regatta committee an- rounced to-night that there would be no race until Monday, when they will race for the Glencove cup, off Glencove. ————— Varden Wins Golf Championship. LONDON, June 11.—Harry Varden to- day won the open golf championship at Prestwick, Scotland. —_———— INCREASE FREIGHT TERMINAL POINTS Port Costa, Benicia, Crockett and South Vallejo to Go on South- ern Pacific List. Luce, Southern Pacific Company, that on the next freight - tariff, Port Costa, Benicia, Crockett and South Val- lejo would be included as common ter- minal points for transcontinental freight business. The present terminal points are San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego ana Marysville. —————— Woman Receives Fatal Burns. Mrs. Cecilla W. Ryan, residing at 31 Saxon avenue, Ingleside road, received in- juries which will probably terminate fa- tally by the explosion of an alcohol lamp at her home last night. The woman was about to warm some milk for her in- fant, using an alcohol lamp for the pur- pose. In some manner an explosion took place, sending the bur, George W. ager of the announced yesterday | general freight man- NEW “SLIPPER” FOR INGLESIOE Edward Shorstag of Los Angeles to Handle the Leash. One Hundred and Twelve Greyhounds Entered in Open Stake. One hundred and twelve greyhounds are entered for the open stakes at Ingleside Coursing Park this week. The first brace will be sent to the slips at 12 o'clock, to- morrow. Edward Shogstag, who has been doing the “siipping” at Los Angeles Park, will handle the leash this week. The draw last night resulted as follows: B Jpen stake, 112 entries—America ollia Morkr Watties ve. Western Watchman: Reno vs. Algie McDonald; Emin Bey va. Sir Law: rence; Little Lucy vs. Lady Chiquita; Maid o the Glen vs. Pure Pearl; Renegade Apache vs. Jack Short; Krishna vs. Don Pedro; Yellowtail vs. Pasha Pleasant; Little Mercy vs. Black Flush; Glaucus vs. Flora Belle; Fu”L"“\'o::g:‘l‘ dest Beauty; J. C. Heepan va Clo o Tty Sright ve. Mickey Free; Rural Artist ve. Virginia Boy; Toronto vs. Youns McGregor Haddington vs. Real Pasha; Siren vs. Roy Hughie; Prometheus vs. Little Sister; Laughing Water vs. Meddiesome; Old Ironsides vs. My Bonnie King; Young Fearless vs. Haphazard Vandal vs. Tillle R; Honest John vs. Mountain Echo: Sempronius vs. Game Boy; Maid of Hill vs. Presidio Boy: May Flush vs. Red Roe Harlean Gladys vs. May Hempstead; McH vs. the Mountain Rose; Comanche vs. Casca Homer Boy vs. Warpath; Little Plunger Roxana; Lady Granard vs. Connama; vs. White Hat; Melrose vs. Young Johnny Rex Tralee Boy vs. Viking; Imperious vs. Bob R: Mark Twain vs. Rich Argosy: Special vs. Lib- erator; Silver Cloud vs. General de Wet; Lulu Girl vs. Wedgewood; Bella Lioyd vs. Prompto; Topey Turvy vs. Articulate; War Eagle vs. Lottie W; Charter ve. Medley; Runaway Girl vs. Frisky Boy; Wild Norah vs. Lord Granard; Ivan vs. Real Article; Santonin vs. Tobasco Job; Money Musk vs. Lady Menlo; Otto vs. Linda Vista: Lily of the West vs. Pepper Jack: Terronette vs. Glancing Pasha; Valid vs, Naughty Girl; Conroy vs. Firm Fellow; Ad- vance Guard vs. Master Rocket. ——— e TIMELY BATTING GIVES THE GAME TO BOSTON rirg fluid over her body, | burning her in a fearful manner. A tele- phone message was sent to the Park| Emergency Hospital and Dr. J. V. Leon- ard responded. He had her conveyed to the hospital, where it was found she was severely burned about the head and upper portions of the body. It is feared that the unfortunate woman inhaled sufficient of the heated gas to affect her lungs. —_———— Disappeared With the Coin. New York Team Defeats the Cincin- nati Players in the Elevs enth Inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, 11.—St. Louis threw away chances on the bases, pretty throws by Criger ne catching two men. Attendance, 1300. Score R H E Boston R St. Louis . v Batterfes—Young and Criger; Sudhoff and Kahoe. PHILADELPHIA, » a pitchers’ battle to-day e 11.—The ‘game was A fumble by Monte Cross gave Cleveland the winning rum. At- tendance, 3300. Score: R H B Cleveland 8¢ 3 Philadelphia e S < Batteries—Moore and Abbo enley, Ben- der and Schreck EW YORK, June 11.—The local Americans good batting In the last two innings won y. Tannehill pitched a fine by from Detroit to- | game. Sec R H | New York . 4 Detroit i3 Batteries—Tannehill, O'Connor and Beville; Kitson and MeGuire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG. June 11.—Philipp! gave but one hit up to the eighth inning and Brooklyn went out in one,two, three order. Attendance, R H E Pittsburg . s 10 1 | Brooklyn ..... [ o M Peter McGuire, saloon-keeper, 1410 Mar- | ket street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Albert Sparks on meanor embezzlement. McGuire alleges that he gave Sparks two $2) gold pleces on Wednesday afterncon to get changed for siiver at the Treasurer's office and Sparks disappeared with the money. He was a hanger-on at the saloon. e Y ) c. B. F. B: . G Ungerman, C. C. Ad- ams, E. C. Stewart, Adolph Bergman, G. A. Moore, J. C. Davidson. Louls Bl Abram I. Bloch, William Curteli, Moses M. Getz, J. E. on, 7. L. Malaby, James Stanley, M. Dougherty, L. B. Brandt, W. A 0.'Lehrfeld, James V. Spence, W. M. Louls H au, A. O. Juel, Emil Ja- cobson, M. H. Burr, Morris Saul. The ceremony was followed by a ban- at which James A. Wjlson, Master of Kadosh, was toastmaster. The speak-— ers were C. I R. de Frayes Enriques A. H. Smith, W, 8. Moses, George B. Varcge and T. B. Kent. The toastmaster, as secretary of the Scottish Rite Hall Association, gave 1 account of what is being done in the pjeparation of the new hall. Pierce, Consul General Lie | | a charge of misde-| | Pittinger and Moran. l Batterfes—Philippl and Pheips; Evans and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Emsite. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Boston won out in the ninth inning to-day by some of the clean est and timeliest batting seen here this sea- son. Score R H E St. Louis 6 10 2 Boston s 1 1 Rhoades and O'Nefl: Simalarkes Umpires—Johnstone and Batteries— Holliday CINCINNATI, June 11.—Three errors in the eleventh inning gave the visitors two runs and the game. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H E .0 8 5 e 3 L 1 McGinnity and Cincinnatt New York Sedsecesas Batteries—Ewing and Peitz Bowerman. Umpire—O’Day —_— e Ryan Is Acquitted of Embezzlement. ST. LOUIS, June IL—John J. Ryan, president of the defunct John J. Ryan Turf Investment Company, which sus- pended operations when the Grand Jury began Investigating such concerns, was acquitted to-day of the charge of embez- zlement as bailee, undef instructions from Judge Ryan ige Ryan sald that the Ryan contract was evidence of a loan, but not of a bailment. i g with tug Sen King alongside | men's Hall. Those upon whom these de- and Captain Rasmussen 1’ e tug's master, | grees were conferred are: on the cruiser brid directing her Manuel Laffee, Armand C. Bang, Joseph course into the dock. In a four-round boxing bout replete with | Bler, G. I, Luciesinger, Ira Hockmelr, J SAILOR BOYS T DECK. | fast work from the tap of the gONE, | jrcnry Schussler, Thoma diington, Ge T » looked ¥ e with her| G¢0T8e Peterson was awarded the deci- Lake, W. H. Dolling, L. G. klon, C. The ship looked ome v;) 4 {;&r‘ sion over Al Young last night at Me- | Eckion, & I » bright sailor boys on e main 4 for. | chanics’ Pavilion annex. The decision of | standing in parties, amivgpip, aftand for- | 144 judges, ialthough- absolutely tair;:aid ward, Rear Admiral GI¥g, Captain JOhn | ;100 "scom to meet with. the approval of J. Hunker, mmand@g: - Lieutenant | ine gpectators and hisses and hoots Commander I 8. K. Riflves, Lieutenant | grecteq the verdiet. Commander E. E. Capijart, Lieutenant | ~ peterson was not in his best form. He C. D. Stern, Licutenantghhilip Andrews, | seemed to lack his cuslomary speed and licutenant, and IRutenant S. P.| his swings wi 2 = s swings were wild. He fought with ullinwider were togetia on the bridge | e Rota -y determination all the time and was the © greatest | aggressor from the start. Young was Bl the vmrlk U,g cautious and was ever on the lookout to ip was placed | gyard himself inst the vici ight of in her berth witbout a s:“zle hitch. Every | walls e A e | his opponent. man connected with ti important and Peterson landed the cleaner blows, and responsible work, wheiwrr of the New while he did not hit Young often, when York or of the drydock fompany, worked | he did let go, th ows were generall with commendable skilijand carried out o they S % n 800d and solid. Young made a great orders with alertness #.nd Intelligence | showing in the last round and brought which won for them t¥ admiration of v the blood from Peterson's nose. It was the crowd of onlookers. on this the spectators based their opinfon Once within the dock's embrace the ¥ f that he should be awarded the palm of great steel gate was mpored into place victory and the work of pumpng was started | Gus Koster, the veteran heavyweight of without delay and the lhborers on floats B the amateurs, had an easy thing in big began the operation of scraping off the | Tom Sears. The best the latter could do barnacles which during the last eight | was to stand up and let Koster punch months had accumulated about half an | him. Occasionally he landed an uppercut inch thick on her bottom. In spite of a | but these were few and far between. Kos- high and plercing wind the spectators ter had no speed in his blows, so Sears watched the work until the scrapers laid | was saved the pain of taking the count down their tools to begin early again several times during the encounter. this morning. George Braun, the Olympic Club wrest- At 3:30 o’clock, when the ship was ready ler and boxer, put Jack Brophy on the for the hands of the workmen, Rear Ad- mat for keeps In the third round. Braun miral Glass lowered his flag to be changed | was too much for his man and ham- to the Bennington. mered him at will. Brophy claimed a PUMPS DO GREAT WORK. foul, but Referee Hayes would not allow The work in the pumping-house at- it Lew Powell landed a few gentle taps on t o] tracted the attention of experts. Three e e Laach UCSRCE Begus ahttne pumps, each separately connected to a latter faded away in the second. deim i Al Elkins was awarded the decision over Corliss engine of 350 horsepower, were George White after four rounds of des- started pumping out 111,000 gallons a min- | perate fighting, in which neither man had ute, and had it not been that the pumps | a chance to win. Dick Cullen won easily were slowed up to allow the scrapers to proceed with their work it is estimated from Billy Battin in four rounds. that there would have been no less than st o s oas 16,000,000 gallons of water expelled by 5:30 Jim Corbett in Training. o'clock, Jim Corbett, challenger for the heavy- Everybody admired the dock. It was | Weight boxing championship, will settle examined by naval men and laymen and | 40Wn to the routine of training to-day at the officers were kept busy telling of its Alameda. He will go for a long walk In dimensions and the working capacity of | the morning and will work in the gym- its great pumps. The dock Is 760 feet | Naslum under the direction of Professor long, 80 feet wide at the top of the-keel | Dare in the afternoon. blocks and 122 feet wide at the top of He will have Harry Corbett's collie, the dock. The depth of water over the | Laddie, for a companion in his jaunts on sill is 30 feet at high tide and over the the road. blocks 28 feet. Captain William Babcock, chairman of | @ Siviibiiefolfrimieieiioioio it @ the dock company, brought a party of friends on the Sea Queen to witness the 83‘,‘.‘,’,;‘,‘;‘:{:,,3:,,‘,‘“ Ll SRl i docking of the cruiser. Among his guests | Henry Ward, = Frank B. Peterson :%d were: Judge Morrow, Judge Angellotti, | Captain Charles Nelson, Colonel W. H. Captain L. C. Wilson, William Alvord, A. | Heuer, in charge of harbor improvements, Borel, T. C. Friedlander, Leon Sloss, A. |anq severa] experts from the Union Iron Chesebrough, H. H. Taylor, Charles Spear Works were also present. €will be put Two coats of corrosive pain assisting in the navigati¥:(. possible care was take docking. Siowly the biy Sherry. The bands around Recruit Cigars 5c SO SAVE THE BANDS while serving as the smoker’s pro- tection, also represent a money Value that is of upusual worth. To the holders of bands and other,brands of banded cigars, $142,500 will be distributed, and some one will receive in one prize alone $5000.00, Ask your dealer for full particulars. Recruit Cigars are sold everywhere. $142,500 Given Away - Belfast .