The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 8

CALIF I CHESNEY RUNS § GRAND RACE | ORNIA-BRED COLT WINS THE FAVORITES WIN o1, L00f3 RAGES S P RRLALIS Wins BEased Up in Fast | Burners of the Midnight | Oil Enjoy Another Time in the Austin | Stakes. Stewards at Jockey Coburn From | he Track i Chesney chunks of won Stakes the feature a t Har by | a e i with track the back and at the ha g PO - San Fui P balance eighth the big nis fleld. Sum- na nalf furlongs Prince Ware M m., by A 104 n's & L r Gatlen 103, | we miles, Felix Bard Red Tip 103, | Major Dixon 102, Lissak 102, daga | acious 100, Mon- & X ago Inter Ocean.) i nee—Sarah Bessie. Alfio. o, Second Race—Toah, | ton. Federal. i ggpsdhers Third Race—Six Shooter, John MeGurk. Fourtd Our Race—Crest, G | e olden K, | Fifth Race—Pat Hammon, e | fum. Maggie Leeber. th Hace — Aunie Th Alee, Cognwell. e e ——-—— ROYALTY ATTENDS RACES. King Edward and Queen Alexandra Among the Spectators at Ascot. | LONDON, June I58—King Edward, Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family drove from Windsor Ascot to-day in semi-state, with | and outriders in scariet and »s. As usual, the gathering of society on ladies’ day at the races was large. and the King and Queen were accorded an enthusiastic reception. The Gold Cup was won by Maximum IT Rising Giass was second and Elba third. Archibald Mcintyre, the American jockey, vode the winner. Maher rode Eiba. i HIGH-PRICED YOUNGSTERS. Eneal Pays $38,000 for Three Rancho del Paso Yearlings. NEW YORK. June 18—Good prices again ruled at the Haggin sale of year- lings to-day. J. K. Kneal was a heavy buyer, paying $15,000 for the son of imp. Golden Garter-Pearl V. and $13,00 for the chestnut colt by imp. Watercress- Fiosette. The other high-priced ones were: | gold live Bey flly by imp. St. Gatien-Ortwain, * K. hneal, $10,000 . to J. Bay filiy by Sir Modred-Passul, to riew, $1000. Fred Bay flly by Golden Garter-Pink Cottage, to Signey Paget, $1100. Bay colt by imp. Star Ruby-Plaisance, to J. L Sp W 24 mp. Watercress-imp. Red 1o G. B. Morris, $1000. IR, Bay colt by imp. Watercress-Sabrina, to Sid sey Paget, $5000. ————————— Pechart Beats Burns at Billiards. Frank Coffin defeated A. G. Simkins in the billilard tournament at Morley's yes- terday afternoon. The score was 200 to 186 in fifty-four innings. in the evening Frank Pechart defeated Dr. O. B. Burns by & score of“§ to 1. Dr. Burns made & run of 34, the highest of the tournament. pass 104, Tufts | Hargis, | Inning. , Jure 18.—There wa ure to the races at that the fe. is to-day, except ings pretiy n B 109, Nyx her 106 and ran away, ven and 8 i Clark Annie n 106 108 also ran RTH RACE—One Horse. Weight ar, $4 " LOUIS, June T purse- ando 111, in Geor Col Mengis 106, Hugh McGowan 108 Fourth race six furlongs, handi 122 Happy Chappy 90, Croix d'Or 96, fanta Ventura 104 Turner 108, Tempt 108, Mint I 108 Mabel Winn 108 Weather clear. T LOUIS SE v the Da elegraph.) Ruace—Mux Hose, Atlas. Surdian. Third Race — Matt the much its own way, i choices winning five of Dr. Carrick 109, Amentum ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. belik 101 ma S ~Bonnie B t Wadleigh 108, Rebo 10 Ben Adkins 115, Frank Bell 17, no par- Fair talent fa- Russel- Mathilda B ok #6 wiso withdrawn The 106, and a sixteenth 106, , Rhym Peach nd Race—Eugenia §, Kubelik, Wadleigh, | Hogh MeGowan, Ben Adkins. Fourth Race—Malster, Croix d'0Or, Santa Venturs. Fifth Race—Lunar, leans. Sixth Race—FPoseur, man, Alice Turner. e Ladas, Or- Dolly Hay- Racing Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18.—Resu ¢ race, four furlongs—Mysty's Pride won, , 483 rge Herry won, Minamoto second, Jack Little third. Time, 1:03% Third. r: four furlongs—Ulotma won, Lit Fifth race, sdge #ix furiongs Voorhles second, 1:15. Pat Morris . one mile—The , ‘Obio Gir! third. Time, —ieleetl DX PALO ALTO WILL MEET er won, 1:4314. tle Margaret second, Hirtle taird. Time, :48%. Fourth rece. one and a quarter miles—Miss | Rose won, Foorlands second, Colonel Smith third. Time, 2 ey won, Step Around third. Do- AN EASTERN GREYHOUND : Is Drawn Agaix;atvl)on Pedro in the Open Stake at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. The usual 112-dog open stake will form the card for this week's running at In- gleside Coursing Park. The first brace of greyhounds will go to the slips to-mor- 12 o'clock. as follows: 112 doge row at resulted Open stake, eno vs. nie Hughle; Eagle Otto; Little Mercy hazard vs ter; Glor; C. 'Heenan dress: Vandal ; Mose vs, Maud; Krishna vs. General Dewet; ve. Don Pedro; Old_Ironsides Little Plunger vs, Little Lu imperious; Prometheus Queen ve, Lord Brazen; Lost Girl vs, Gladys: Lottie W _vs, v, vs. Gold Hill; vs. olored Lady vs. vs. Yellow Tail; Homes vs. Algie Syivan; Dorothy M v ve, Moille Mc: Reckl Rural Artist ve. Whi Nora; Firm Friend vs. Jimmy Anthony: Pure Pearl card Boy vs. Frisky Boy; Fiush; Rich Argoy vs. Vedgewood; Terronctte vi Friend; Silver Bob Hve. McDonald; The draw last night Naugiity Girl: Red Pepper v, Wattles; Glancing Pasha vs. Honest John; Eastiake vs. Youug Fearless; Sofala vs, Pepper Jack; Meddlesome vs. Bon. Una vs. Medley; Topsy Turvy Acrobat ve. Special; Hat; Roxana v, Siren; Linda Vi Vina vs. % Lord Freedom; Hap- Conroy; Sempronius vs, Little Sis- Anne vs. Melrose; Pass By vs. I. Mi Ready Ad- Onward Palo_Alto Red Rock: Intruder vs. Tralee Boy Pasha Harlean logd; Mount Rose 5 Toronto; My Nell vs. ck Short; May Hempstdad vs. Merry Lou: v’ Bonnie King; agrant; Cloverdale McHenry; Valid Runaway Girl; nce Guard vs. lLaughing Water: B Mickey Dooney: Mickey Free va. San tonin: Luzury ve. Sliver Heels; Haddington vs. Renegade Apache; Flora Beile" Black Flush ve vs. Ella May; Lulu Girl vs. Erebus, —_———————— St Prairie Maid; Lord Gr?::?d Shooting Tournament Closes. DE! closed this evening. The Grand Wi 2, Colo.,, June 18.—The Graad | Western Handicap shooting tournament t event, the tern handicap, was won by J. W. Garrett of Colorado Bprings, who made 2 score of 9 out of a possible 100, Tolman was second with 93, Miller third with 90, and Hirschey, Plank and Plum. mer tied for fourth with 88 Harlem Fject Kitty Cut a Dash Awakens| | and Runs True to Her Nams haif furlongs; | ez d A r) ) IR Stout-Hearted Africander. EW YORK, June 18.—For the firs | history the Suburban handicap, tern turf events, ree-year-old to- by a t the swifi, game son of Afr cande Star Ruby-Afric Queen, finished first in a splendid field of fi en, to of which he giving weight. His victory as marred by a claim of foul, made by seorge Odom, rider of Herbert, the sec- ond horse, but the judges decided that the winner had earned his prize and let the race stand as run, Dw £t « and Simon Deimel, pro- :mpton stable, in whose Africander ran, won $16,6%0 in the and made a g us present to little Fuller, the New Orieans graduated ockey, who piloted their horse to a stir- ring victory. They had also backed the t 100 to 1 in the winter betting, his odds to 5 to L thousand persons saw the race bet on the winner. Shrieks for ert, who seemed sure to Win in etch, came lou from every point to pri color stake Thirty and few old H the ;| and cries of encouragement greeted Odom n he mounted the stairs of the judges’ nd to lodge his claim of foul. JUDGES CALL UP FULLER. Little Fuiler, meantime, was enjoying the first fruits of vieto and, seated in the floral eshoe, being borne across the n. He paled a bit when suddenly summoned from that height of jockey pride to face the judges, but set forth case well, and Gdom’s claim was not allowed. Five minutes of intense anx- fety, in which even the women were quiet, passed before the red board went up. Horsemen, although agreeing that Afri- | cander and ¥ bert bumped in the stretch, were of the unanimous belief that the better horse won, and that Africander would have been first in a event. Thirteen of continvous rain had turned the track into a quagmire and ine time, 2:10 2-5, was the slowest e 1887. HERMIS SETS THE PACE. To a prompt, bui not good, start the fleld got awa® with Articulate slightly in the lead of Hermis; Lux Casta, the added starter, came alongeide and Herbert fourth Colonel Bill, Africander and Igniter formed a second division behind the lead- ers, while Major Daingerfield, the 7 to 2 favorite, was far back. Hermis, carrying 128 pounds, went to the front, passing the stand, lapped by Articulate, Lux Casta and Africander. The Dwyer horse was lucky at the first turn. There the fear of the field swung wide and Hunter Raine, se splendid race was @ feature of the was carried over most to the « pad . He was lasi by two lengths as they straightened out into the back stretch. Hermis. like the Hermis of old, swung into the straightaway after the first turn, three lengths in the lead. tle fellow that made the only pace in the race. He killed off sterling competitors, but died himself In the destruction of his cander became most dangerous the three-quarters- mark was passed. The heavy impost. swift pace and deep mud told on Hermis here, and he began to fall back. Africander headed him and Herbert, too, dashed past "Phomas’ $60,000 horse. Heno was in the middle of the fleld, while Major Dainger- field was creeping up. DUEL BETWEEN THE LEADERS. Africander and Herbert spun away from the tiring Hermis as they reached the last turn and the race was plainly be- tween the two. Little Odom took Herbert into the stretch for the better going near the outer rail. To the astonishment of lookers-on, Fuller cut across with Afrl- cander to the outside and the two animals bumped together, Herbert on the out- side and almost against the outer rail, a sixteenth from home, @ sl o bl ‘Whence Came “Bucket-Shop.” Trading was dull on ’change the other day, and a little group of brokers were discussing the markets and gossiping. Fi- nally the conversation drifted into a reminiscent vein and the group fell to telling stories of that famous crowd of speculators who made the old Chicago wheat pit a famous spot In the palmy days of thirty years ago. During the progress of the conversation some one made use of the term *buckef shop,” us- ing it in the generally accepted sense of to-day. “That reminds me,” said Thomas H. Doyle, “that I was present when the word ‘bucket shop’ was first coined. It was—let me see—thirty years ago, when the old Chicago Board of Trade stood at Washington and La Salle streets. William Pieronette, one of the old-time brokers of Chicago; Abel Adams of Minneapolis and myself were entering Henry Lind- sen’s buffet at Exchange place and Gamb- lers’ alley. I was, 1 regret to say, about 1o induige in a mild libation. This inter- esting situation was interrupted by the sudden appearance of ‘Bill'’ Lincoln, a well-known character on ’‘change, who rushed up to Piernotte and said: ‘Let me have $10 for a stake and I will go over on the open Board of Trade and buy a time in the score of years of its | It was this Mt- C. F. DWYER'S GAME SUBUR- NER AND THB 8UC- CESSFUL JOCKEY. THOROUGHBREDS WHICH HAVE WON THE SUBURBAN =3 iWinn!r. Age and Wd.h!,‘ Time. , |Raceland, 4.. -5| 6,900 200 |Salvator, 4. -5/ 6,900 1891 [Loantaka, 5 | 9,900 1892 [Montana, 4 -5(17.750 1892 |Lowlander, 5.. 3-5/17,500 o 47 7 -5 12,070 one, 4 . -5/ 4,730 of Navarre, b...120 | 5,850 1807 |Ben Brush, 4.... 1 5| 5,850 1898 Tilio, 4....... 5, 1899 Imp. .. g 5, 6,8 500 |Kiniey Meck, ¢ | 901 fAlcedo. 4. | 1902 |Gold Heels, 8§ 1903 !Africander, 8 Then arose cries of “Good old Herbert!” | =0 many times a contestant for the big handicap. Galning surel® were the blue and white squares as theyv neared the finish. Fuller had not called on Afri- cander for the last effort, however. When he did bring down his whip the response was instantaneous. The sturdy three- year-old leaped forward, swerved for a stride in front of Herbert and then ran stralght and true to the wire, winner by a head. Major Daingerfield had made his bid at the head of the stretch, but was danger- ous for only a dozen strides. Igniter, too, tried and failed when the stretch was reached. It was Hunter Raine whose progress shone grandly forth in spite of ill luck of every Kind. Shields’ dogged little bay had picked up his field one by one. Michaels saved ground on the turn, and the horse, coming with a splendid burst of speed, was third at the wire, four lengths behind Herbert and six lengths in front of Major Daingerfield. . Hermis finished thirteenth and Artlcu- late fourteenth, with Yardarm last. BRED AT RANCHO DEL PASO. Bred on the Rancho del Paso of J. B. Haggin, Africander was brought East and sold as a yearling to Juius Flelschmann. Dwyer & Deimel bought Africander for $10,000 and at their dissolution sale last September put him up at auction. They i reconsidered their plans, however, and bid in the colt at $14,000. Africander won the famous Belmont stakes and other races this year. No. 13 was Africander’'s number on the programme, as it was of Irish Lad, wine ner of the Brooklyn Handicap. The Whitneys, father and son, withdrew their entries, Goldsmith and Irish Lad, on the advice of their trainer, John W. Rogers, who said neither could do himseif Justice In the deep golng. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin, 16 to b..Shotgun, 120 (Odom! 2.2 11 8 to 1..Blackstock, 133 (Burns).. 3 1 238 thousand bushels of wheat.’ ‘What,’ roared Pieronette, ‘buy wheat in that d—d bucket shop? Not with my money. Come in and I will buy you a drink, but it shall not be said that I, a member of the Board of Trade, encouraged a man to buy his wheat in a place where he could buy thousands of bushels and caery away his holdings in a bucket.’ The other witnesses to this christening of the open board (which was not justified) and to the colning of the word which was af- terward universally used, were ‘Iron Jaw' Brady, ‘Fog Horn’ Sheldon and Henry Lindsen, the proprietor of the buffet.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. R — ‘Will Not Order Out Milif DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 18,—Governor Cummins, while holding the militia in readiness to proceed to Dubuque, con- cluded to-day that the town being quiet he would not be justified in ordering the militia forward until Sheriff Steiner shall report that another outbreak has occurred and that he is unable to han- dle it without further military aid. The 21:: Electric Company -‘yl it will no. attempt to operate its cars un- }lel “:‘urtlur ml?lnn protection is of- First Three-Year- Old to Capture Classic. 7 to 5..Dublin, 133 (Haack)..... 13 365 Time, 8 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, . B. Jennings’ bay colt by Artillery. Princess Noreitl. Old England 130, also ran. SECOND RACE—One mile: selling: Ing. Horse, \‘el(hl, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. to 5..1nk, 111 \H k). . .85 12 30 to 1..0; 15 to 1.. ff 103 (E. Walsh).... 4 3 286 Huzzar, 126 (Martin) 5 4 30 Time, t fair. Won ly. Win- ner, T. black colt by Hermence- Flutter. Star and Garter 98 Dark Planet 105, Miss Dorothy 106, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Double event: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey: St. % Fin. 20 to 1..Aristocracy, 117 (Conmel) 2 1 1 133 7 to 2..Dimple, 114 (Redfern).... 3 3 2 1% 12 to 1..Toledo, 122 (Waterbury). 9 6 33 :07_4-5. Start falr. Won easily. Madden's chestnut y ‘atty. Montreson 122, Moharib 117, jurer 117, Pulsus 117, Boxwood 122, Gallani . Steelmaker 117, also ran. FOURTH RACE—The Suburban; one and a quarter miles. he Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. 16 to 1..Africander, 110 (Fuller). 7 1h 20 to 1..Herbert, 118 (Odom). 15 to 1..Hntr. Raine.98(Michae] 16 to aj. Daingrfid, 123 (Blim) % ity Bank, 103 (O'Nefll).12 1: gniter, 112 (Cochran)... & onnibert, 116 (McCue). .1 .His Eminence, 108 (Jnkns)1 ‘ol. Bill, 121’ (Gannon).. .Heno, 117 (J. Martin)... Himself, 95 (Creamer)..: Hermls, 128 (Redfern).. 2 _Articulte, 118 (Burns). . ux Casta, 104 (Lindsey). 3 Bt 1t 1 O et Time, Start rair. Won driving. Winner, Hampton stable’s bay colt by Star Ruby-Afric Queen. Purse; five furlongs Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. s V, 118 (McCue £33 , 118 (Bullman 3 22 115 (Redfern 33 ¥ tart poor. Won cleverly. | Murphy's chestnut colt by Farondale- Alarm. Great Eastern 118, Modred 118, Step e 115, Montpelier 118, Falerman 118, Ju- 1 Maxim 118, Donneily 118, Fioral King URBAN HANDICAP ONE RUN BREAKS UP A FAST GAME Delmas Comes In With Lone Tally During | Eighth. Hughes and Whalen Battle Desperately for Nine Innings. | When Bertie Delmas came tearing over the sacks at Recreation Park yesterday and safely rounded the last turn in the elghth round he succeeded in breaking up a wonderful exhibition of the national amusement. That little lone tally proved the goods and so the native ball tossers got to Wilson and his Pick Me Ups for another-game, making it two in a row. Up to the eighth there was never much danger of runs being made, s both Wha- len and Hughes had the kind the batsmen cannot wallop to advantage. It was a disastrous base on balls that did the buslness, one of the five Hughes issued during the fast nine-inning struggle of ups and downs and adversities. Delmas was the first man up. He walt- ed patiently while Hughes did his oid-time Baltimore act of winding them about the batter’s head. Four bad ones came over and Del trotted down to first. Then Jim- mie der Whale sacrificed and before the fans had a chance te do any yelling Denny Shay came through with a speed- laden drive out to center and Delmas puffed his way along till the rubber was safely reached. 1t is possible Ward could have thrown Delmas out at the plate had he tried. But he did not. Instead he lined tbe ball to Hughes, who in turn threw it to second just in time to catch Shay as he was siid- ing to the bag. Then Pat Meany hit out another safe one, but it came too late and got Uncle nothing additional on the score board. The infield of both teams worked to per- fection. Delmas made the greatest play of the day. In the fifth round Wilson got a pass and Bottiger sacrificed. Hughes went out and Wilson landed on third. Then Ziegler tore off one over second that looked good for a hit on any ball grounds, but Delma hand. was probably saved then and there. score: San Francisco— WAB.R. H. P.A stcoped and got it with one A run was cut off and the game The Seattle— AB. P.A. o 4 5.1 10 3 00 2 4 Krug, 1“0 Dims, 2b. 11 Whaln, p. o 3 218 Seattle oo Base hits . 1—4 San Francisco. ... x—1 Base hits ...... -3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Wilson, Lynch, Meany —Lynch. Two-base hits—Schwartzs, Bottiger. Sacrifice hits—Bottiger, Whalen. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 3, off Hughes 5. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Seattle 5. Struck out—By Whalen 3, by Hugnes 1. Hit by _pitcher—Ziegler. _Double play—Shay to Pabht. Timegf game=1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—O’Corthell, Error LOHMAN LOSES HIS TEMPER. Is Ordered Off the Field at Sacra- mento by Umpire McDonald. LOS ANGELES, June 1S.—It was easy for the Seraphs to-day, Engle being touched up for fifteen hits, several of them two-baggers. Attendance, ore: H B Portiand ...... 0000020 . 3 Los Angeles .. 0210121 B 3 Batteries—Engle and Hess; Gray and Sples. 18, Gold Spink 118, Raglan 115, Margaret O 115 also ran. SIXTH RACE—Handicap; one and a six- teenth miles, on turf. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 12 to 1..Colonsay, 100 (H.Michasls) 6 2° 1 n 5 to 1..Mcky Dwyer, 113 (Burns) 1 1 23 7_to 2..Righttul, 113 (Builman).. 3 3 3 15 Time, 1:49 2-5. Start good. Won drivin Winner, W. C. Daly's Chestnut colt by Inv ress-Blackcap. The Rival 115, The Carmelite 108, Charles Ellwood 114 also ran. ENTRI%S AT SHEEPSHEAD. NEW YORK, June 18.—The following are the entries for to-mOrrow's races at Sheeps- ad: First race, five furiongs of Futurity course— Yellow Hammer 115, Hopeful Miss 119, Cascine 122, Monet 122, John F 115, Montana King 122, Baseful 122, Ruth Parrish 122, Greziello 122, Jim Kelly 122 Second race, seven furlongs on main track, selling, _ three-year-olds—Russell Garth 106, Judge Fulton 103, Harrison 108, Scoffer 106, Bassance 103, Chicle 106, Coruscate 107, Pass Book 113, Raglets 101, Semper Vivum 103, Mayor Graham 103, Prince Ching 108. Fleetfui 103, Blue Banner 101, Pittacus 98. Tconoclast 96, Al Souls 104, Silver Heels 100 Never More 105, Jim Buck 104, Jgla 100, Baker Waters 101. “Chird race, flve fur.ongs on tu:f. The Dalsy— Tom O'Day 111, Rusk 117, Nameo.:i 117, Jocund 117, Letola 107, Jim Kelly Seymour 117. Colonel Kearney 110, Brookliniis 110, Adele Trebla 114, Bass 110, Yellow Hammer 110, Race King 121, Pentaur 117, Fourth race, six furlongs on main track, Coney Island handicap—Lux Custa 132, Him- self 97, Blues 128, Mary Street 95, Astarita 107, Dublin 128, Lady Uncas 100, Allan 98, Oom Peul 12: Fifth race, one eighth miles, handi- cap—Carbuncle 120. Bonnibert 118, Ethics 116, Douro 116, Sambo 116, The Rival 115, Mackey Dwyer 113, BElllo:t 110, Torchlight 106. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles on turt, selling—Lord Advocate 98 Tharnyeroft 100," Kingraine 104, St. Sever 102, Lady Poten- fate 105, Carroll D 96, Roval Pirate 86, Arden Arak 95, Setauket 105, Irish Jewel 100, 90, Gloriosa- S6. rack heavy. SHEBEPSHEAD SELECTIONS. (By the Daily Telegraph.) First Race——Baseful, Jim Kelly, Yellow Hammer. Secon ce—Blue Banner, Never- more, Scoffer. Third Race — Seymour, Yellow Hammer, Jim Kelly. ¥ourth Race — Astarita, Allan, Blue: Fl:tl » Race — Deouro, Elliott, Macke wyer. l!!zfil!.—filcl’l a, King R: Setauket. Umpire—Levy. SACRAMENTO, June 18.—Pete Lohman lost his temper over a close decision at third base to-day and was ordered off the field. He notified Umpire McDonald he would have to put him off and planted himself on the bench. There were loud cries for the police, but none appearsd. After delaying the game for a long time and after McDonald had pulled a watch Lobman left and the game rolled on. Gorton began throwing the ball all over the diamond and others of the Athenians sulked. Score: R. H B Sacramento ... 100201003-7 15 1 Oakland ...... 00000001 ety Batteries—Cutter and Hogan; Graham and Gorton. Umpire—McDonald. el sy ool GLENNON REFUSES TO PITCH. Quits the Field After Third Inning Because Support Weakens. SEATTLE, June 18.—Los Angeles simply slaughtered McKay and won without a strug- gle. The score: A3 H BE. Seattle 00000—1 5 2 Los Angel 1042010 16 0 Batterie: d Stanley; Johnson and Hildebrandt. BUTTE, Mont.. June 13.—Buttg won to-day’s game through Tdeoma's errors®and the vis- itors’ inability to conmect with Dow!ing. Butte found Blewett early in the game. He w; touched up for thirteen hits. Attendance, 600. Score: R. H B Butte 00066020x— 8 13 1 ‘Facoma 1000000102 8 7 Batteries—Dowling and Swindells; Blewett and Byer: SPOKANE, June 18.—Spokane won from San Francjsco to-day by steady ballplaying. Glendon refuised to pitch after the third inning because_his support had weakened. Borchers took his place. San Francisco =ave several exhibitions of rowdyism. Attendance, 2000, Score: R. H E San Francisco. 000031100—-5 10 3 Spokane 00203310x—9~10 & Batteries—Slagle and _Hanson: Glendon, Borchers und Zearfoss. Umpire—Warner. HELENA, Mont.. June 18.—Helena los Portland to-day. Score: o R H E Portland .050601001—12 11 ¢ Helena 1200000000—2 19 3 Batteries—Quick and Shay; Puttma Carrisch. o —_———— VALUABLE RACEHORSES . Eyesight and Electricity. Hitherto it has been supposed that elec- tric light is more injurious to the eyesight than any other artificial light, but Rus- sian oculists who have been closely study- ing the subject now maintain that, on the contrary, it is less injurious than the light elther of gas or candles or any other material. As a rumor this statement they point out that ases of the eyes are in proportion to the number of times the eyes blink or wink when subjected to artificial light, and that after numerous tests had been made it was found that the yes blink about seven times a minute ‘when exposed to candle light, about three times when exposed to gas, twice when exposed to the sun and only once when exposed to electric light.—Baltimore American. ’ e Five Thousand Voices in Chorus. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—More than 15,- 000 persons to-night listened to the second concert of the Thirty-first Na- tional Saengerfest. The national male chorus of 5000 volces, which has been in training in various cities for months under Saengerfest instructors, contrib- uted the numbers, assisted by an or- chestra of 200 pieces. The soprano so- | loist was Mme. Katherine eischer- IN RAILROAD SMASH-UP J. L. Dodge of Dallas, Texas, Who Was in Charge of the Stock, Is Killed. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18.—Shortly before midnight an eastbound Big Four passen- ger, train ran into the rear end of an 1lij- nois Central train. which was standing in the aporoach of the lilinois side of the Eads bridge. J. L. Dodge of Dallas, Tex: 5 0 was in charge of express car loa with race horses, was § S I mstantly Thirteen of the trotters were so mangled that, they will have to bob:xfl,‘gy Rubino, with’ a record of 2:09, was killed outright. The names of the other horses were not learned. » Death of Well-Known Turfman. NEW YORK, June 18—Hugh D. Mcin- tyre, secretary of the Brooklyn Jocke: Club, dled at his home in-Brookiyn t.. day. ——— e, New Catcher for Butte, BUTTE. Mont., June 18.— mot of the Butte ball clur.::.‘" ey Catcher Henry of the Leavenworth clyp, paying $250 for his release ¥ WELTERWEIGHTS FIGHT A DRAW Jackson and Walcott Go the Limit of Twenty Rounds. Spectators Think Peter Has a Lead Over His Opponent. PORTLAND, Or., June 18.—Joe Walcott of Boston and Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore, both colored, fought a twenty- round draw to-night at the Pastime Club. When the referee declared the fight a draw at the end of the twentieth round the crowd yelled for Jackson, as it was clearly his fight for the last five rounds. The men fought at 149 pounds and both appeared in fine condition. During the first ten rounds Walcott aid most of the leadimg. while Jackson fought on the defemsive, occasionally landing a lefi-hand punch to his oppo- nent's ribs or a straight right jab over the kidneys. Jackson was sizing up his man and in doing so took a lot of punish- ment, for the Boston man uppercut him with his left and landed hard on his head. In the fourteenth round Jackson swung right and left on Walcott's head and at the end of the round the Boston man looked tired. In the fifteenth they mixed it up and banged each other all around the ring, Jackson doing more than his share of the leading. From the sixteenth to the end of the fight both men fought hard, but Walcott hugged his opponent to avold punishment in every round. Jack- son was able to stand punishment and at the end of the fight was fresh. In the last two rounds Walcott clinched repeatedly and hung on with his arms around Jackson's waist until the referee pulled them apart. ————————— EARLY MORNING WORK FOR BOXER CORBETT Avoids Heated Period of the Day in Order That He May Not Lose Weight. Ex-champion James J. Corbett is train- ing to regain all his former speed and strength withy rificing any of his avoirdupois, which is now in the vicinity of 155 pounds. In order to do this Jim believes he must not do his heavy work in the heat of the day. He is therefors doing most of his boxing and roadwork in the morning when the air is cool and bracing and a man can go some without getting overheated. Jim is generally up shortly after the Alameda roosters have knocked off crowing and breathes in great volumes of invigorating atmosphere | of that lovely suburb, which is good alike for pugliist and all who would be healthy. Yesterday Jim took to the ro and returned to his training quarters be- fore 10 o'clock. He then mixed with Yank Kenny and Sam Berger for half a dozen rounds and made these two clever glove artists extend themselves to keep out of the line of fire. The ex-champion shoots in blows from all directions and with the deception and quickness which in years gone by brought him fame and of the world. Jim's the champlonship ¥ footwork is a revelation to those who have not seen such a large man get around as lively as the actor-boxer does. One of the favorites of the Corbett camp is old “Laddie,” Jim's famous collie dog, which was with him when he tramed at Carson for the fight he lost to Fitzsim- mons. “Laddie” Is not as young as he used to be, but he goes out on the road with his master regularly from force of habit. When the day is warm the old collie likes to “soldier” and drop behind to rest occasiopally. Corbett has Been generously given the freedom of the Alameda Boat Club's house on the estuary and any of the boats in the building should he desire to go In for rowing. —————————— CINCINNATI PLAYERS SCORE AN EASY VICTORY Pitcher Matthewson's Wildness im Fifth Inning Loses Game for New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The home team's pitchers and their flelding were bad to-day. It was an easy victory for Cincinmatl Attend- 2381 - R H E Philadelphia .3 19 petnnar aon Cincinnati Batteries—McKijtredge, Duggleby and Roth; Habn and Bergen. Umpire—Emaiie. NEW YORK. June 18 —In a pitchers’ battle the defeat of the home club was due entirely to Matthewson's wildness in the fifth inning, when he forced Harley over the plate by giving Slagle a base oun balls. Attendance, Score : R. H B New York “7 e Chicago - N 2.8 3 Batteries—Matthewson and Warner: Weaimer and Kling. Umpires—Johnson and Moran. BOSTON, June 18.—Two bases on balls off Malarkey, followed by hits by Beaumont, Clarke and Wagner in the fifth inning, gave Pittsburg an easy victory over Boston to-day. Aftend= ance, 1400. Score: Pittsburg ....... Boston .. %’ . oed Batteries—Doheny and Phelps; Ma Moran. Umpire—0' Day. AMERIC LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.—Cleveiand worn out in the eighth, Flick's daring baserunning and Bay's timely single, which he beat out by 2 great sprinting, scoring the decidlng run. At~ tendance 2200. Score: T N Cleveland . T Boston . 3 sty S5 30 | Batteries—Bernhardt and Abbott; Winters and Criger. ——— . Harvard Defeats Yale Baseball Team. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18.—In a game replete with brilliant play, Harvard won from Yale this afterncon on Soldiers Fleld in the presence of 10,000 spectators. Score: R R R Harvard oy k- (WNIE s - 4o~ winpasdnsy S & a3 Batteries—Clarkson and Kernan: Bowman, Patton. Cole and Winslow. Umpire—T. W. Hollid; ——————— EST"MATES OF FLOOD LOSS TOO CONSERVATIVE Kansas City (Kans.) Relief Commit- tee Shows Full Extent of the b KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—In re sponse to many Inquiries asking about the correctness of reports regarding flood losses in Kansas City, Kans., the relief committee to-day made the fol lowing statement: As the extent of the flood calamity becomes more correctly known it is found that the ports heretofore ziven out by the relief mittees af the city bave fallen comsidera? below the actual corditions. This Is esp true as to the loss estimated on dw houses, which is not far from 65 to 75 per :Llnh! value In the flooded distric w per cent. rear!