The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 8

THE SA WELODY RINGS 1§ SHAT CRUZ Seaside City Enlivened by Interesting | Features. Progressive Spirit of the Citi- zens Shown in the County. al Dispatch to The Call. A CRUZ, June 16.—The pro-| e of concerts and other features of | which are adding to the seaside resort has already ful and the citizens are de- the generous recognition of the anta Cruz | Is are being filled rapidly, the thronged with visitors, the n the hillsides over the serve admirably for the purposes of picnic parties, and everywhere are the gns of summer-time exhilaration. The b streets ar tdle green places Af on concerts are being held on he ch_and e evening on Pacific avenue. Bands have been engaged for | he season. Among them are the large Boys' Band of Stockton, Raisin City Band £ o, Bennett's Concert Red- | Band Hastings' Band of | illumination. e been placed making a canopy ach w reworks, bay i aiso the bu ff shore. The pr: moo Capitola, where and dancing. improveme 5 e been ng which both lines at one 7 wide one, with a cement | th iron railing. It extends | wharf at the foot of | in front: of the commodious ba replaced 3 awnings hhouse. also mov outskirts of r the s are the ola a new resort will id Park 1 taken and Christian The attend- large rth of J feature of the g over which Ma and T. W. K was | ngements were made. The | Red Men, the Uniform | of Pyth and many | promise to participate in the | is executive committee | perfect arrangements: | R. Howe, Dtincan Mec- Dickinson, George Root, w. Jeter, Mayor ey. Over $7000 has by the citizens for | | THREE PAIRS OF ANTLERS | FIRMLY INTERLOCKED Found in Northern Wisconsin by | Flambeau Indian—Like Never Seen Before. | Indian from the Flambeau reserva- Northern Wisconsin, recently | nto the fishing resort of Squaw | ake with a curiosity in the way of deer s he wished to sell. Failing to make | he took the horns back to the r d has not been seen by v\'hflei since then An ame was three sets of antlers | His treasure inexplicably interlocked, and they were | worth considerable money to horn collect- | rs. Two sets of antlers so locked are | rare, but not unknown. It is believed | that the Flambeau Chippefa has the only | set of three locked antlers in the world. = | This accident d have happened | only in one way. Two bucks of equal | strength were fighting in the forest and | became locked. Then, while they were | still struggling, a third buck appeared in | re usual angry temper of these animals n the mating season and charged them th, probably repeatedly, until his own | horns became fastened. The spectacle of | o, three huge bucks mated to each other | until death would jgave been a great one | if there had been anvbody there to see. | The Indian said he found the horns | north of Flambeau Lake, about a mile from the water. They were Iying on the side of a hill and there were no bones | near them. The condition of the horns | proved that the fight occurred not more | than two years ago, and probably last fall. ‘ The antlers were all of full-grown bucks, showing eight and ten points each. The third pair bad been driven into the others just above where they joined, and the branches of them were about equally locked with the branches of the others. They were not broken or chipped in any. way, proving that when the third buck had made his last charge he was fastened so firmly that there was no room Jor any ome of his points to play in the forks of the others. Indeed. all of the horns were 80 stoutly joined that they could notbe moved at all, being as rigid as If molded in that fashion from cast steel ————— Fresh-Water Pearls, A high-luster white pearl, worth 32000, has been found in Iowa. Forty years ago a fresh-water pear] gs large was found in New Jer and was sold for $200 in Paris. In 1893 fine pink pearls were found in Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas, to the value of $10000. In 18% there was great excitement over the discovery of fine pearls in considerable numbers in the Saline, St. Francis and White rivers in Arkansas. A few weeks ago pearls we: found in Wisconsin, the largest of whicl sold for 31100. Fresh-water pearls have been found in other States, but if correct- ly described in the dispatches the Iowa pearl is one of the most valuable white pearie produced in American rivers. Since the button manufacturers began to use mussel and other shells in their irst | first | ¢ work a closer lookout for fresh-water pearls has been kept, and more have been found. But in no case has the finding justified the theory that the existénce of one pearl in a river bed indicated that pezrl fishing in that locality would be profitable. There is, however, a fair sup- ply of fresh-water pearls for the Amer- ican market, coming mainly, in previous vears, from the Southern States. It is now coming mainly from the Western States.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —_——— Not more than 2500 persons in Paris have a capital of as much as $200,000, of those are for- and nearly one-third eigners. HUNDRED-T-ONE [TONM ANNEXES [ST. LOUIS CARD WITHOUT CLASS| NORTH 70 TRAIN Selling Platers Have a |Goes to His Quarters at SHOT N FROAT Montana King Gives Gravesend Bettors a Jolt. ' |Bad Start Results in the Defeat of Cascine, the Favorite. s e Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 16—Two horses greatly fancied and heavily backed by experts at Gravesend were defeated to- day by being practically left at the post— Cascine and Procession. Montana King, a 100 to 1 shot, won the third race from Cascine, although the lat- ter made a game spurt and came in only a length behind. Redfern piloted Illyria in a small mar- gin in advance of Dean Swift in the open- ing evert. Irish Jewel won the second race, and Ink at last found a field which he outclassed and defeated in the fifth. Summary T RACE—About six furl Horse, weight, jockey y 111 (Redfern) 1£t, 119 Midnight ¢ 1 Post 100, also ran. Hopeful 112 (Gannon).. 107 (Redfern) Start good. W < L. Aste's b. c. by Montana-Poesy. ameoki 112, James V 112, List- also ran. s 1 —One mile and an eighth; tght. jockey. St. % Fin. 102 (J. Mrtn) 1 1n (Odom) S (Redfern) 4 2 art fair. Won dri Longetreet-Char- Acrobat 102, (Redfern). Start good. ‘s bik. c. al Pirate 9 O’ Reill We and a kalf furlongs jockey. (Fuller) Bullman).... 2 \g(Gannon).12 riving. Winner, nament- Ada 1 Trou- Leib 109, Tom O'Day 112, GRAVESEND ENTRIES. YORK, June 16.—The Gravesend en- are: NEW tries for to-morro First race, thre: -8ld and upward, furlongs—Invasion 109, Fiywheel 114, Brixton 11i, Elue sell- Prince ing, about Ching Candling 114, Squid 98, Petra II Richardson 104, Raglets 101, 103, Morokanta 108, Second race, three-year-olds Semper Vivax and upward, mile and a sixteenth—Dubiin 116, 3. River Pirate 111, Carbuncle 108, ugenia Burch 106, Himself 100, Bar le Duc 89, Tugai Bey 88 vo-year-olds. handicap, about 126, Olaf 119, The Lady 117, Mohave 112, Vagary 112, Tom Cod 110, Reveiile 102 Fourth race, the Myrtle stakes, selling. three-year-olds and upward, mile and sevent yards—Highlander 96, Duke of Kendal Tribes Hill 96, Courtenay Bon Mot Zoroaster 110, Sil two-year-olds, seliing, five fur- It 95, Julia ‘M 97, Aufwieder- Brennan 109, Mohave Sweet uminosity 104, Inquisitive Girl smpano’ 104, S an 98, hort maiden three-yvear-olds and up- d 2 sixteenth—Beau Gray 1 Falconbridge 112, Ba Jude 109. Blue Jey 112, North: Nic Longworth 112, Love Note 112. Aminte 10 Track heav SELECTIONS FOR GRAVESEND. (By the Morning Telegraph.) First race—Petra II, Van Ness, Kingraine. econd ‘race — Eugenia Bureh, Goughacre entry, River Pirate. IT'hlrd race—HRace King, Tom Cod, Fourth race—Highlander, Duke of Kendall, Ethies. Fifth race—dJulin M, Sweet Tone, Agnes Brennan. Sixth race—St. Jude, Polite, Love Note. —_————— Seattle Race Results. SEATTLE (Wash.), June 16.—Results at the Meadows: First race, seven furlongs—Conger won, Mer- wan second, Veterano third. Time, 1:3215. Second race, four furiongs—Metiakatla won, F. E. Shaw second, George Berry third. Time, 5136, Third race, five furlongs—Goddess of Night won, Theron second, “Tourist third. Time, Fourth race. one mile—Pat Morrissey won, Vassalo second, Rasp third. Time, 1:44% Fifth race, five furlongs—Eldred won, Mc- Flecnee second, John Boggs third. Time, Sixth race, six furlongs—Jim Gore II. won, Yellowstone second, Alta G. third. Time, 1:18. —_—— King Attends Ascot Races. LONDON, June 16.—At the Ascot meet- ing to-day the race for the gold vase pre- sented by the King for 3-year-olds and upward, two miles, was won by Zinfan- del. The race for the Ascot. stakes, twenty sovereigns each, about two miles, was won by Genius. The King and Queen, accompanied by the Duke of Con- naught, attended the meeting. King Ed- ward's Derby entry, Mead, won the Prince of Wales Stakes. ——— New World’s Record to Wagon. CLEVELAND, June 16.—At the matinee races of the Gentlemen’s Driving Club at Glenville to-day, Lou Dillon, owned by C. K. G. Billings, made a new world's record to wagon of 2:06%, the former time being 2:07, by Lucille, also owned by Billings. Thelast quarter In to-day’s race was made in :30% —_————— High Price for Watercress Colt. NEW YORK, June 16.—The sale of the Rancho Del Paso vearlings was continued to-day at Sheepshead Bay. A brown or black colt by imp. Watercress-Inquisitive II was the star of the sale, A. L. Aste paying $7100 for him. ——e—— Golf at Burlingame. The fifth annual contest for the Ponia- towski cup for women golfers will be held on the links of Burlingame Country Club on Independence day-1t is open to mem- bers of all golf clubs. The artistic trophy ‘was won in 1899 by Miss Alice Moffit; 1900, Miss Cofa Crockett; 191, Mrs. R. Gilman Brown; 1902, Miss Ruth Underhill. The cup must be won twice by one player be- fore becoming her property, Miss 112, King | | | 109, Mabel | Winner, Fred Cook’s br. g. by Lettson-Anvolee. |10 MILE HANDIGAP Son of Modesty Best of a Fast Field at Harlem. Peter J. Finishes Second to Speedy Alan-a-Dale in a Sprint. Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, June 16.—Pat Dunne's good horse Toah, a son of Modesty, the only filly which ever won the American Derby, annexed the mile handicap at Harlem to- day, the feature event of the card. Toah was heavily played at 9 to 5, forcing the odds to 8 to 5 at post time. Winkfield had to shake up the gelding in the last six- teenth to beat Bragg, © to 1 in the bet- ting. Alan-a-Dale, winner of the Kentucky Derby last year, made a show of his field in the sprint at six furlongs. He was backed from 4 to 5 to 7 to 10. At the start he soon assumed the lead and increased It with each stride until the wire was reached. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlengs. Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Fim. 8 to 1. ompson, 101 (Booker) 4 1 nk 15 to 1 , 105" (Adkins).... # 5 22 12 to 1..4 100 (S. Brown).... 2 2 31 tart, fair. Won driving. Win- N. McTyeres' b. g. 4, by Appomattox- Forget Me Not. >, B.. Campbell 105, D. L. Moore #, Dan McKenna 110, Mimo 107, First Chip 165 Uranium 102, Mirance 96, Sir Christopher 110, Jet 90, also ran. ix furlongs; purs e, weight, jockey.' St, % Fin. 10 10..Alan-a-Dale, 114 (Crohst) 2° 1 131 TR B 95 (W. Knapp). 4 2 2nk 7 to 1..B. Ormonde, 116 (Henry). 8 6 34 Time, 1:1 art fair. Won_ galloping. Winner, T. C. McDowell's ch. h. 4, by Halma- Sadie McNai E e 111, Orgendie 93, Au- | tumn Leaves 109, St. Miner 103, Handley Cross , also ran, THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap. Betting. Horse, weight, Jockey., S Fin. S to 5..Toah, 10613 (Winkfleid).. 1nk 40 to 1..Bragg, 92 (W. Knapp) 21 5 to 1..Linguis (Henry). 2 3h Time, 1:40 2. tart good. n handily. Winner, P. Dunne's ch. g by Bassetlaw- Modesty. ~ Old Hutch 108, Federal 100, Major enny 96, Talpa 107, Maximus 100, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Betti Horse, weight, jockey % Fin. 9 to#..J. Ratlin, 105 (8. Bonner). 3 3 1nk 5§ to 1..5. Fullen, 109 (H. Phillips) 1 4 2nk 7101 v, 105 (Henry)... 8 7 33 Time ;. Start fair. Won driving. Winne rman & Bauers' ch. h. 4, by Spend- tacta. High Chancellor 100, Ontonagan son 91, Schwalbe 100, The Crisis S8, Dasch also ran. W. IFTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse. ting. Horse, welght, jockey. St. % Fin. o 1..Proc 111 (Helgesen)..10 1 11 to 1. Lad, 101 (H. Phillips) 8 9 21 4101 111 (Crowhurst). 3 3nk Time, . Start bad. Woan_handily. Brown's br. c. by Pirate of aris 106, Katie Powers 3, Forehand 106, Benefi- Heldorn ‘105 and Fortuny also Gus IXTH RACE—One mile and an elghth; Horse, weight, jocki St. % Fin. Haviland, 103 (H. Phillips) 4 1 12 6 to 1..Loone, 104 (Robbins). 6 to 1..Bon. Lissak, 102 (Adkins) Time, 1:54 4 Start fair. Won handily. Goldage 99, Myth rne 108, also ran, HARLEM ENTRIES. . June 16.—The Harlem entries for | rrow are: =t race, four and a half furlongs—Walter Duffy 111, Falkland 111, Lonsdale 111, Esheron Gold Plece 108, Toltec 108, Pat Hammon , Requimis 99, Mast 99, Freckman 99, Frank Carr 99. Second race, 114, 105, Jack Doyle six furlongs, selling—Antonius Strauss 115, Joe Martin 113, Lute Fret 109, Howencobler 107, Bard of Coal Tunner 105, Flaunt 105, Best 105, Attelle 105, Carrie 1. 104, Bagdad Algareta 102, Dunross 98, Ed Adack 98. rd race, one and an eighth miles, Derby Trial Speclal—Maxey Blumenthal 112, Savable 112, Au Revolr 112, Linguist 112, Judge Himes Bernays 112, Gilfain - 1 Manru 112, ude 112, Gregor K. 109. ‘ ce, Steeplechase, handicap, short e¥lon 135, Golden Link rannan 140, Mike Rice 140. Altona Handvice 135, Itacatiara 125, (Crest and Ce: lon, Hildreth entry). Fifth race, five furlongs—J. P. Mayberry 114, Peter Paul 111, Lanark 110, Milkirk 107, Beneficent 107, Honest John 102, Auditor 102, Alantico 102. xth race, one mile—Vulcain 115, Aladdin Runnels 112, Serpent 112, Felix Bard 1T Glendale 100, Colonnade 100, Sir Hugh 97, ary Lavana 95, Fading Light 95. venth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Amur 119, Harney 111, Merops 111, Aiilas 110, Prince Webb 109, Ida V. 107, Alfred C. 108. Mistress Joy 108, High Carnival 102, Alfio 101 icago Girl 98, Discord 98, Miss Manners 95, Zepho 92, Mauser §9, Lord Touch- wood ST, Weather clear: track fast. SELECTIONS FOR HARLEM. (By Chicago Inter Ocean.) First race—Freckman, Lonsdale, Walter Duffy. Second race—Bard of Avon, Best Man, Antonius. Third race—Savable, Bernays, Au Revoir. Fourth race—Crest, Altoona, Mrs. Granuan. Iifth race—J. P. Mayberry, Peter P-SI l:ldltor. Col. x race olonnad Bard, Mary La % aeltx Seventh race—Alfred C, Amur, Milos. ————— COFFIN AND BURNS PROVE VICTORIOUS WITH THE CUE Both Players Easily Win Second Series of Games in the Bil- liard Tournament. The second day’'s play at Morley's bil- liard parlor for the class B champlonship of the Pacific Coast was witnessed by a large crowd, both in the afternoon and evening. In the first game Frank Coffin defeated John Roggen, 200 to 186. Dr. O. B. Burns, the Olympic Club champion, won from A. G. Simkins, 200 to 107, in the evening game. All the contestants were in rare form and many difficult shots were executed. Coffin and Roggen played sixty-five in- nings. The former showed to better ad- vantage and won all the way. Dr. Burns plaved a wonderful game against Sim- kins. The latter also displayed great skill and gameness, but he could not overcome Burns’ lead. There will be no tournament games this afternoon or evening, but instead L. Bar- utel, the French expert, and Willlam Spinks will play an exhibition game. They will also execute some fancy shots. —_——— Yanger in Hard Training. Benny Yanger had a stiff workout yes- terday afternoon In his gymnasium, at Sheehan’s Beach Tavern. He had a num- ber of visitors, including Nat Goodwin, Harry Corbett, John Black of Arizona, Matt Larkin and others. Yanger boxed with Jack Cordell, the crack lightweight. The latter had the advantage in weight and reach and mixed matters with his featherweight opponent. —_——— Death of a Sporting Writer. DENVER, June 16.—Nelson Innes, for- merly one of the best known sporting writers in the country, died here of con: sumption to-day. Innes’ illness was the result of a cold contracted while attend- ing the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Carson City. S ——— e It takes ninety threads of the spider equel in size one of the silkworm. e . to Day at the Fair Grounds. Jake Weber Earns Brackets in‘a Seven Furlong Sprint. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—This was an off day at the fair grounds. The third event was the only ore on the programme with any pretension to class. It was won by Miss Crawford, the 9 to 20 favorite. Summary: FIRST RACE—Mile and 20 yards; 3-year- olds and upward: Betting, Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin. 15 to 1..Pamplona, (Cormack).. 6 & 12 8 to 1..Lasso, 106 (C. Bonner. 6 2h 25 to 1..Faquita, 106 (W. Watson) 3 3 3 1a Time, 1:4b. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, P. C. McBride & Co.'s b. g., 4, by Has- brouc| yflower by Forester. Bounteous 1 abinal 89, Dr. Jones 108, Mandora 101, Ma: gle 8 102, Onogen 108, Legation 102, Sapere ¥, Jesste Y 105, Lola Home 106 and Hansborough aiso ran, SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; 2-year-olds; allowances Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1..H. McGowan,115(Booker). v 2 11 10 to 1..Mengis, 100 (Donegan)... 1 5 21 4101 trument, 114 (Troxler). 8 1 33 Time, Start ‘good. Won_driving. Wine ner, R. E. Watkins & Co.’s chestnut gelding by Sleipner-Sieve. Tom Rowe 115, Muscovoir 118, Coliin George 10§, Bel Coeur 118, Little Pirate 109, Dan McCue 118 also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; allowances. Betting, Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin, ) 1o 20.. Miss Crawford, 110 (Bker) 2 1 1113 5 to 2..Kilo, 105 (L. Wilsom)..... 1 2 28 5 to 1..Walnut Hill, 107 (Trxlr). 3 3 314 Time, 1 Start fair. Won easily. Win- ner, W. W, Darden & Co.'s ch, f. by Tenn: Flo 1I. Tom Olney 107, Lord Hermence 103, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; selling. : Betting, Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin, 2 to 1..Jake Weber, 109 (Troxler). 3 § 11 S to 1..Aules, 107 (Bell).. 5 5 21% 9 to 1..Bengal 109 (E. Austin 4 6 31 Time, 1:20. Winner, J. F. Fogg's b. g. 6, by Kingston-Carmencita. Poseur 98, Howling Lervish 91, lda Penzance 107, Mr. V ner 104, Be True 112, Buccleuth 102, Incidental 10, Bryce Arnold 107, Tom Crabb 100, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Betting, Horse, welght, jockey Fin., 11 to 5..Ladas, 121 (Dale).. 3 12 7 to 1..Dr. Clark, 121(W.Watson) 7 21 6 1o 1..Mrs. Wiggs, 101(Belgame)}l 6 3 h Time, 1:16. Start poor. Won . Winner, J. T. Mengel's ch, g., by Abana-Bonnie Lass. Kinloch Park Dotty Shute 101, Gibraltar 124, Countess Clara 119, Tempt 114, Custus 108, Zirl 112, Mathilda 106, Fortuna 106 also ran. % i 3 st. SIXTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; selling, Betting _ Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin, 5 to 1..Leonid, 107 (W, Watson). 1 1 11 5 to 1..The Messenger, 109 (Shea).12 5 24 8 10 1..Chandoo, 107 (Fauntleroy). 5 3 314 Time, 1:44%. Start good. Won_ handily. Winner, W. McLemore's ch. & 4, by Hastings. Leopoldina. Eugenia S 107, Kubelik 90, Cas- take 108, Daddy Bender 93, Blue Sea $9, Var- ner 104, Helen Hay 90, Ed Bishop 98, Socapa 108, Lelia Barr 108, Montallade 108, Require | 94 also ran, v ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 16.—The St. Louls entries for to-morrow are: Tirst race, four and a half furlongs, selling —Athena 106, Livy 100, Enigma 08, Lila Noel 100, Hoedown 95, Yenon 95, Deer Bird 100, Getchel 107, Hazel Boyle 95, Peach Juice 9§, Comoro 98, Quaker Girl 106, Bird Pond 103, Angelee 103, Sweet Myrtle 98. Second race, six and a half furlongs, E sell- ing—Charley’s Dream 110, In Bond 10, Vie- cerne 102, Crime 100, 'Herold Parker 110, Memphian_ 105, Burlap 9 ceptre 102, Lily Long 100, Donernesto 105, Lady Jane Gray 105, Nath Woodcock 107, Require 105, Dottie Shute 105, Lady Vashta 100. Third race, six furlongs—Miss West Maude Gonne 102, A. D. Gibson 112, Wagner 105, Kindréd 115. Fourth race, five | furlongs, purse—Anna Hardy 100, New Scotia 108, Moulin Rouge 104, Wreath of Ivy 100, Sararose 108, Perla 108, Canossa 100, St. Agnes II 104, Mafalda 108. race, one mile and seventy yards, ather Wentker 105, Mynheer 102, Milk Golden Giit- ter 96, Kansas Lily 97, Kenova 104, Eda Riley 104, Orris 104, Josie F. 96, Hilee 105 Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling —Chickasha 81, Ellas Dillon 96, Sardian 88, The Wizard Kingstelle 100, Boodler 98, Ecome 110. Weather clear; track fast. SELECTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS. (By the Morning Telegraph.) First Ruce—Sweet Myrtle, Getchel, Hoedow Second race — Sceptre, Burlap, Lady Vashti. ird race—Kindred, Louis W Maud Gonne. Fourth race — Mafalda, Moulin Rouge, Wreath of Ivy. th race—Orris, Kenova, Father ntker. Sixth race—IKingstelle, The Wiz- ard, Chickasha. ONE WAY TO START A BALEY HORSE Lift His Fore Foot and He Will Forget All His Stub- bornness. The balky horse has found a champion. Miss Mabel Alva Messenger., who has been conducting an individual crusade in ehalf of this much-abused animal, is broadening her efforts to save the stub- born horse from mistreatment. As a life- long friend of the animal she is trying to frave him from undes2rved punishment. Miiss Mcessenger has more thar a plea for the balky horse. She has a cure for his stubbornness. She has came upon such a norse, wearing bis driver's patience to the limit, blocking a street full of vekicles and probably tying up two or three lines of street cars, and with her vplan has zoothed the driver's temper, started the horse on his way, and has released the congested mass of traffic. Don't beat the horse. That is Miss Messenger’s first bit of advice. He may have a sort of cquine rezson back of his conduct. Then her remedy is of the sim- plest. David Harum had an amis.ng remedy, but it required patience. He, it will be remembered, tied the animal so that it could not move when it wanted to, and’ his patience exceeded that of the balky horse. Miss Messenger’s remedy takes just a minute. She simply iifts one of the horse’s front hoofs, holds it up for ‘a minute, and when che has dropped it the horse has lost his stubbornress. The plan has never failed, she asserts. Explaining her crusade, Miss Messenger says: ““Much cruelty and inconvenience could 100, Louis ne! be avoided in the treatment of balkyl horses did the drivers but know of a sim- ple and sure means of curing this most disagreeable of faults. While in Arizona and New Mexico I have known many per- manent cures effected in horses that have ‘balked for years. Whether it is perma- nent or not, it is always effective for the time being. A horse that balks usually does =0 from having been overloaded at some time, and though at the time he balks his load may be light, for some un- accountable reason he refuses to move.” —Chicago Tribune. : —_———— To Remove Steel Rust. Rust on steel may be removed thus: Cover the steel with sweet ofl, rub it in well and let it stand for forty-eight hours. Then rub the steel with unslaked lime, finely powdered, till all the marks have disappeared.—Exchange. A penny of Ethelred’ Tetbury, Gloucestershire, for £61. found near been sold FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903 JEFFRIES COMES El Campo During the Week. 4 Depends Much Upon Assist- ance Fitzsimmons Will Render. A L Champion James J. Jeffries arrived in Oakland yesterday from Southern Califor- nia. He was accompanied by Kid Egan. Jeffries has been visiting his family at Los Angeles and enjoyed a gide trip to Catalina Island. Aglow with healthy color and tinted a light tan, the big Californian was at ease with himself and the world as he lolled about the corridors of the Hotel Metropole. His stay in Oakland will be short, for this week the champion will go to the El Campo Ark, which will be his headquarters until the day of his fight with Jim Corbett for the championship. Jeffries is all confidence, but as usugl far from voluble. “My training will be along the usual lines,” said the broad-shouldered fighter. “For a week we will do light gymnasium work and road exercise and then settle down to solid exercise. I expect Fitzsim- mons will be on hand in a few days. Be- sides him there will be Joe Kennedy, my brother Jack and Billy Delaney, with ‘Kid’ Egan as majordomo. “I am in first-ciass condition for train- ing and expect to go into the ring ready for all my clever opponent has at com- mand.” Egan says Jeff will tip the scales at 210 for the fight. The quarters at El Campo are about’' ready to receive the fighter and his entourage. Little detalls are in the hands of Egan and Delaney for ad- Justment. During the training course Jeffries will have the benefit of salt water plunges as frequently as he may feel the need of the refreshing exercise. He will have the bay at his disposal. It was partly on this account that the site was selected. His followers agree that the vacation trip south was a bracing trip for the big man and put him in fine fettle for the coming five weeks' work. Jeffries and Egan- caught 700 pounds of yellow tall, rock bass and white fish at Catalina and are proud of their success. The “Kid" exnibits a mangled finger as‘evidence of an encounter with a gamy yellow taill B e CORBETT PLAYS BALL. Organizing Team to Meet One Cap- tained by Brother Harry. Baseball is a part of ex-Champion Jim Corbett's training at Croll's Gardens in Alameda. Like Brother Joe, the actor- pugilist is an adept at the great national game. Before he became famous in the ring Jim had acquired a name with the fans by his fielding work in the old Hav- erlys of fan Francisco. Yesterday Corbett, with his brother Tom, Eddie Hanlon, Yank Kenny, Harry Foley, Sam Berger anu others, put in two hours batting flies in the big field near Croll's place. They are preparing a match game with a team captained by Harry Corbett. Sullivan umpired a game many ago that was witnessed by nearly people. In speaking of the ancient mond vesterday Corbett said: “About sixteen years ago, If I remem- ber correctly, I played baseball in this same lot with George Van Haltren, Fred Carroll, Morris and many of the old-time idols of the diamond. To-day I went out into the field and felt just as limber as T did then, although I am somewhat out of practice with the ball and bat.” During the afternoon Corbett put a- in some time in his gymnasium, which has | been well fitted up under the supervision of Professor Tommy Dare. Jim also donned the gloves with Sam Berger and big Yank Kenny, going two rounds with each man. After that he and Berger en- gaged in a game of shuffie board with Brother Tom and Harry Foley. The first game was taken by Corbett and Berger, but in “the second contest they were shut out and were laughed at by their opponents — WADDELL'S VICTORY PUTS PHILADELPHIA IN LEAD In National League Game Fraser’s Long Home-Run Drive De- feats New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ADELPHIA, June 16.—The Champions to-day by defeating St. Louls. Fast, brilliant work characterized the flelding of both teams. Attendance, 6760. Score: R. X1 St. Louis. . B Philadelphia -9 18 Batteries—Sudhoff, Slever and Kahoe; Wad- dell and Shreck. BOSTON, June 16.—Cleveland shut out Bos- H. E -day. Dorner pitched a steady game and :’:‘-wbrmyl-mly supported. Attendance, 5500. Score: xomoE [3 BoStON ...oazee - Cleveland . < B RO Batterles—Dineen and Criger; Dorner and Bemls. EW YORK, June!16.—Misplays aided the Ne’i Yorkers in winning to-day from Chicago. It was an even break between Griffith and ‘White, each man_ pitching a good game. At- tendance, 2100. Score: R H R New York. soesees 1 6 2 Chicago .. -0 6 3 Batteries—Griffith and O'Connor; White and McFarlane. ASHINGTON, June 16.—The pitching of Tu‘:nnnd was too much for Detroit and Wash- ington took to-day’s game easily. Donovan did well until the eighth. when the locals bunched hits. Attendance, 2000. Score: A b T - b ‘Washington . B ? 1 Detroit .. 1 4 2 Batterles—Townsend and Drill; Donovan and McGuire. NATIONAL LEAGUE. SBURG, June 16.—Pittsburg won their c1cventh Vietory In. succession. 10-aay. the best record ever made by a Pittsburg team. They won by taking advan of misplays by the visitors. Attendance, 1700. re: Tetg Pittsbu: C‘hlm‘ !‘- 3 ° 1 Batteries—Phillippl and Phelps; Taylor and Kiing. Umpire—Moran. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Fraser's home run to the left field gallery in the twelfth in- ning gave the home team a victory over New York to-day. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish. Fraser's hit has been equaled here only once, when Delehanty three years ago made a similar drive. Attendance, 1500, Score: OB B ew York .. 1060 % ladelphia z H 3 Batteries—McGinnity and Warner; Fraser, Zimmer and Roth. Umpire—Johnston. i B el Sominin, San Francisco Club Fights. ‘ The regular monthly boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be heid to-night in the Sixth-street gym- nasim. Manager Alex Greggains has matched the boxers in such a way as to bring out their best efforts. —— e ROME, June 16.—Dr. Lappon! visited Pope to-day and changed his treatment. 'l= says he found the Pope better, It was on this field that John L. | years | FOR THE PARK Commissioners Plan a Great Improvement in Speedway. s Y Infield Will Be Available for Polo, Football and Athletics. will soon be able to carry out a lons- cherished ambition, one which will add. greatly to the attractiveness of the pub- lic playground. Y Work will soon be commenced on a half-mile track for light harness horses which will take the place of the presenl‘.' speedway. This will afford added pleas- | ure to drivers and spectators alfke. The | former will have a better idea of the| distance they travel and there will be; better stabling facilities, while the latter, will be able to witness all the speeding, something impossible under present con- ditions. Superintendent McLaren has been work- ing on the plans for the new track for some time. It will be located near the eastern end of the speedway and will be | shaped after the form of the letter “D.” This class of track has been proved a | success In the East, a high rate of speed | being possible. | The Golden Gate Park Commissioners | | SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE RING AND THE SPEEDWAY | | JL-MILE THIGK |CONERYS DEFY KANGAS GOUAT Chauncey Dewey’s Men Refuse to Give Testi- mony. Strong Armed Force Guards Prisoners During Ex- amination. ST. FRANCIS, Kans., June 16.—With ar armed guard standing as a solid wall between the men and a curious publ Chauncey Dewey, W. J. McBride and Clyde Wilson faced Justice Hall for their preliminary hearing this morning. They are charged with the murder of Danie] Berry and three sons two weeks ago a fight on the range near the Berry ranch. No one was allowed to enter the court. house until he had been searched for weapons and the strictest watch was kept on.all. The soldiers sat with their backs | to the court and faced the crowd, thus having an opportunity to view every one who entered. The array of legal talent hers is prob- ably the greatest ever seen at a pre- liminary hearing in Kansas. The State is represented by Prosecuting Attorney Hotchkiss, Attorney General Coleman and Attorneys Murphy, Noble and Colby of The infield will be leveled and will be | available for polo, football and other | sports. It will probably be ready for the | next season of polo, which promises to | be jthe greatest in the history of the game on the coas The new track will be within a few | minutes’ walk of the electric cars which run along the edge of the park. The members of the Golden Gate Park Driving Assocfation met last night at the | Palace Hotel and arranged the races they | will hold at Tanforan on July 4 in con- | junction with the San Francisco Drivin Club. The club decided upon two events. The purse in each will be $100, divided $60, $20, $10. In addition to this a cup will be offered in one of.the race: | Each race must have five entries. A total of nine were secured last night, | which insures the success of the meeting. Any owner not wishing to drive his horse may secure the services of any other member of the club. This will be of | benefit to some of the heavyweights who have outgrown a desirable weight in a reinsman. The San Francisco Driving Club mem- bers will provide three races for the In- dependence day programme. The park speedway is being oiled. This is expected to improve It once it soaks well in. For the present drivers wearing | light clothes will avoid the drive as the | oil is a destructive agent when first spread on the road. —————————— FOUR SCORE ON MISPLAY. Butte Easily Defeats Tacoma on the Home Grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific National League.) WL W. L. Pet. Los Angeles.34 19 .642 San Fran. Spokane 20 (615 Tacoma Pe 396 ¢ Seattle 21 .506 Helena ... 1N 33 .353 Butte 31 21 .506 Portland ...18 34 .346 | BUTTE, Mont., June 16.—Errors on the part of Tacoma gave the game to the Miners to-day by a score of 8 to 4. In the elghth, on | a misplay by Fay, four Miners made the cir- cuit. establishing a lead too great to be over- come by the visitors. Attendance 600. Score: | R H =m| Butte ... x—38 14 4 Tacoma 1—4 9 1 Batt, Baker and | Byers. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 16.—Stovall kept the few hits well scattered, while Dammann wag easy for the visitors, three home runs be- ing rapped out. Attendance 1000. Score: R. H. | Spokane .000000000—-0 6 San Fran. 120000231—9 14 Batteries—Dammann and Hanson; Stov and Zearfoss. Umpire—Warner. HELENA, Mont., June 16.—Helena defeated Portland in the first game here to-day by bunching hits. Harmon was easy for the lo- cals. Score: 1 R. H E| Portland 002020020-7 12 4| Helena 02100073024 13 2| Batteries—Harmon and Anderson; Wiggs and | Carisch. ————— Progress of Cricket Match. LONDON, June 16—In the ericket match between the Philadelphia and Gloucestershire teams to-day the visitors close of play had scored 131 runs for seven wickets down. —_————— NEW YORK, June 16.—The British bark McDuff, which left here on April 28 in ballast for Pensacola, was reported to-day as missing by her agents. She was owned by George Gor- don & Co. and had a crew of about thirty men. | | Fitzgerald and Cooper twirled good ball, Beatrice, Nebr.; the defense by Senator Hossin and Attorneys Harvey, Scott and Morland. It was not until nearly 10 o'clock that the prisoners were brought into cour Attorney General Coleman announced that the prisoners would first be given a hearing on the charge of the murder of Bruce Berry. Two of the Dewey cowboys, Alvin Ship and Ed Tucker, were sent to jafl for con- tempt for refusing to answer the ques- tions of the State. They refused on the ground that their answers might in- criminate themselves and because they said they understood warrants were for them. Birch Berry was called and accused Chauncey Dewey of having fired the first shot, which struck Roy Berry. MecBride, he said, fired the second shot, which killed Bruce Berry. The court then adjourned with Berry still on the stand under cros: examination. Roy Berry was brought into the court- yut | room on a stretcher and his entranee ere- ated a sensation. Asked by Attorne: General Coleman who shot him, he re- plied in a weak voice that it was Chaur cey Dewey. He insisted that he and his father had no trouble of a serious nature with the Deweys before the killing, al- though there had been a number of dis- putes about minor matte: Attorney Hessin for the defense asked Berry if he was armed on the day of the tragedy. He replied that he was, but that none of the Berrys had made any effort to use their arms. R ——— SLOW GAME AT SACRAMENTO. Manager Lohman Is Escorted Off the Field by a Constable. STANDING 2" THE CLUBS. “ (Pacific Coast League.) Ww. L. Los Angeles. 44 attle Sacramento .41 W08 Oakland . San Fran...38 Portland .. .2 SACRAMENTO, June 16.—There was mot a symptom of ginger or life in the contest be- tween the Senators and the Champlons to-day The game dragged wearily for two hours and twenty minutes. Devereaux started a di with Umpire McDonald in the first in Papa Lohman, who was on the bench, took up so vigorously that he was ordered from the feid and was escorted off by & constable. Both ut thefr support was bad at critical moments. It was a toss-up which team would win. Score: R. H Sacramento ... 2 000003—-5 12 Oakland 0040000026 10 Batteries—Fitzgerald and Graham; Cooper and Gorton. Umpire—McDonald. R Storks as Messengers. A German nobleman of experimental turn of mind, curious as to the migratory habits of the storks wnich return each spring to his park, caught one last au- tumn and affixed to its neck a silver plate on which were engraved the words: “This stork comes from Germany.” The bird has just returned to his summer haunts, still bearing the silver neckpieces, on which has been engraved beneath the original inscription the words: “India re- turns him with a gift to his German own- er.” Attached to the collar was a small parcel wrapped in waterproof, containing { a ring of unmistakable Indian workman- ship. 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