The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND ) PITTSBURG PHILS " HORSES BARRED Jockey Club Refuses Entries From His Stable. Sequel to Scandal Resulting in Ruling Off of Jockey Shaw. R0t Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 23.—The Jockey Club that the entries of “Pittsburg Phil” (George E. Smith) would er be refused at all tracks ich the club had control. The rul ly was the result of the now m s Illyria race f which Jockey , “Pittsburg Phil's” rider, was ruled to-day announced over 8 is the official motice sent ¥ the secretary of the e stewards of the J i @ ey ( deeming | the turf, the secre- to all associations the Jock: n d tt [ racing game Phil.” dollars at the Jockey Cl wi the It is ss has we t “Pittsburg 1f-mil will sue on August rried his making b d, though hard rid- cleverly from Mon- a race the run The winner akes ake was wo which was without Inflexible is a colt rd riding and ht will stop h Rppointme »d grov r good the ped game race, last quarter. vet she ra ENTRIES AT SHEEPSHEAD. NEW YORK —The following are mOrrow's Taces &t Sheeps- two-year-old fillies, five furlongs Marjoran 1i0, Ruth Par- weet_Tome 115, Fine 110, Semetic 110, The 145, Step Aside handicap—Hermis 126, tock 122, Ethics 107, City Locket 96, Agnes D 95. and an eighth miles, the 111, De Kaber 111 v Green 111. Ada Nay | Moments 121 cup, full steeplechase ssland 146, Daffo-Down 50, Meadow Lark 1% wman 163 two-year-olde, selling, five and a sturity course—Recto; ing Belle 103, Listaway 1 96, Jennice 94, Excentr 97, Lady Li 24, Blac Akela Herbert Bank 107 1 . five and a urity course—Jig Step 102 Sir Wait 99, Aibertola 105, Shortcake 105, Mis Shylock 105, Lord Haven ‘106, Thistle Heather 104, Hoceo 4. Gold Ribbon 98, Hylas 105, Tommy Rot 97 venth race. 1 & sixteenth Andy Willlams 126, Florham Queen 96 Weather clear: track drying SHEEPSHEAD SELECTIONS. (By the Daily Telegraph.) race—Hopeful Miss, Sweet ry. Second race—Blackstock, Hermis, Agnes D. Third race—Eungenia Burch, Ada Nay, Stolen Mom. Fourth ce — D Meadow Lark, The ce—Luminosity, Listaway, race—Gold Ribbom, Misx Hoceo. race—Hermis, Flying Jib, three-year-olds and up. one fles “on turf—Hermis 126, Flying Jib 101, Squid 98, First Tome, V Race Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 23 —Following is a sum- of to-day’s races at The Meadows: race, seven furlongs—Morengo won, second, Burdock third. Time, four furlongs—Louis Mac won, Red Cross third. Time, :50% Third race, seven furlonge—Gold Finder won, onda second, William ¥ third. Time, 1:20%. ourth 1 one mile—Kitty Kelly won, An- vil second, Mocorito third. Time, 1:413. Fifth race, five and a half furiongs—Eldred von, John Boggs second, Nanon third. Time, First Milwaukee 12085 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards—Ro- sarie won,. Angie second, The Singer third. Time, 1:46% —— Yearlings Command Good. Prices. NEW YORK, June 23.—The yearlings from the Bacelar and Hartland studs were sold at Fasig-Tipton sales paddock to-day and the best total sales of the year. were recorded. Thirty-seven head wold for a total of $62625. After some lively bidding the ch. c. by Sir Dixon- Bonnie Blue, a full brother to Blue Girl, Blues and Blue Ribbon, was knocked down to Captain S. 8. Brown for $8100. - | tuckian 119 ADVANTAGE. WING - LAKESIDE 3TAKES Flying Start Gives Vic- tory to the Public Choice. Glisten, Memories and Miss Veracity Make Bold Bids. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 23.—Advantage won the Lakeside stakes at Wasnington Park this { afternoon in a furious drive from Glisten and Memories. John A. Drake's Miss Veracity was fourth. A blanket would have covered the quartet as they passed | under the wire. Advantage was favorite at 3 to 2 and heavily played. He got a | fiying start and lasted just long enough | to win. The track was deep with mud to-day, | but a large crowd attended the races. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mile and seventy yards, ing. Horse. Weight. Jocke: t0 1—Ld Tchwod, 85 (Robbins) , 99 (J. Booker) 104 (Adkins. .. Won easily Domadge 103, or 103, also 5COND RACE—Five furlongs, purse. tting. Horse. Weight. Jockey to b—Proceeds, 118 (Helgy 1 Start good. driving. Brown’s br. c. by Pirate of Pc Fertile. Benef 113, Rainland 1 St. Paris 113, Bugler Toltec 113, Wa Dufty 113, Fi 113, Fox Lake 113, also ran THIRD RACE—Five furiongs, Lake Side Stakes Weight % Fin. age, 118 1 1nk 115 (Domin 15 to 1—Memories, 110 ( 3 5 4-5." Start g ariving. *. McDowell's br. f. by Pirate of e 1L Miss V 110, t 115, Shawana Badger mbs 110, Interrc o0 110, Anne D also ran FOURTH RACE—One mile, handicap. Horse. Weight gor K ndage nguist % Fin B Li 104 (Henry) 97 (Robbins) 100 (S W Phoenix- Waswift Esherin 93, ul 1 also rar FIFTH RAC Horse. longs key purse Won easily tuyvesant. 114, Trinity Bell Pat 108, Mayor also ran fie and seventy vards, 1o Time, Start good easily. Win- , D." 8. Fountain's b. c. . Gatien-Mod- io. Lord Melbourne Love's Labor 109, Galanthus 100, Kunja Jerry Hunt 100, Alice Dougherty 103 EEdivar i AT WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO. June 23.—The following are to- at Washington Park: seventy Lucien Appl ne mile ar £ ards— Br 110, .. furlongs—Copperfield 118, Carr 111, Triumvir 111, Marshal Ney les Slade 111, Sauer Kraut 108, Gen- d 108, Al 108, o 1 a sixteenth mil drace , sell- Auburn’ stake—Flying Torpedo 112, Paul v 110, Rol| Boer 107, Nitrate 107, Sam Vincennes 104, Schwalbe 102, Huz- er_Simon 91 Id Eell 90, Hurry m 83, Captain Arnold h race, five furlongs, selling—Ed Adack if You Dare 114, De Blaise 114, Hot 112, Sweet Billie 110, Jaubert 110, Ontonagon 108, Avoid 108, Lanka 101 Uranfum 104, Mary Glenn 104, Gus Will Shell Full Back Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—The Ken Fake 117, Ailyar 117, Fleuron 116, Unland 110, Erema Byrd 107, Semper Vivum 104, Bay Wonder 101, eather cloudy; track slopy WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First race—Bragg, Lucien Apple- Fore and Aft. Second race — Copperfield, Mar- shal Ney, Frank Carr. Third race—Sam Fallen, Schwal- be, Flying Torpedo, Eva's Darling 1 110, Mures by urth race — Ontonagon, Ura- mium, Sweet Billie. Fifth race—Colonnade, Airlight, BOSTON PLAYERS SHUT OUT THE DETROIT TEAM Scheduled Games at New York and Brooklyn Are Postponed on Account of Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 23.—Boston won a pitchers’ battle, shutting out Detroit to-day. Both Young and Donovan were effective, but the locals could not hit In a pinch. Score: R. H. E. Detroit o Wi R 3 Boston SRE Batteries—Donovan and McGuire; Young | ana Criger. CHICAGO, June 23.—The locals batted Pat- ten all over the field in the first and third in- nings, Wilson was then substituted and held hem down to two singles. Attendance, 1480. BN B Chicago S TR Washington . g s T ] Batteries—Patterson and McFarland; Patten, Wilson and Drill, ST. LOUIS, June 23.—St. Louis defeated Philadeiphia to-day in a game in which hard hitting was a feature, Attendance, 3100. Score: R. H. E. St. Louls ...... N e | Philladelpbia . . cesssess B 20 1 Batteries—Powell and Kahoe; Bender, Hen- ley and Powers, NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 23.—St. Louis won an eleven inning game from the home team to-day, 3 to 0. Hits were bunched in the eleventh, when poor playing by Tenney also contributed to- bis team's defeat. Attendance, 6700, Score: R H B PR £ 20 s Batteries—Rhoades and J. O'Neill; Malarkey and Moran, Umpire—Holliday. NEW YORK, June 23 —Cincinnati-New k game postponed; rain, BROOKLYN, June 23.—Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jume 23.—Yale lost the annual commencement game to Harvard to-day by the score of 10 to 6. The game was long drawn out and during the first six in- nings the rain fell heavily. 1In the covered stand 4000 people were crowded. For six in- nings Patten, Yale's substitute pitcher, was in the box and he was pounded =0 hard that Yale's chances became hopeless. In the last three innings, with Bowman in the box for Yale, Harvard did not make a run and the game dragged to a wearisome length until it was almost dark. Score: ¥ R. H E, Harvard 10160200010 9 4 Yale 102010011—6 7 1 Batteries—Coburn and R. Kernan; Patten, Bowman and Winslow, 110, | Fifth race, mile—Serge 110, Colonnade 108, Sidney C. Love 105, Airlight 103, Sir Hugh | 102, Big Ben 1 Lovable | HE Browns from Portland came back again yesterday afternoon after a long and welcomed ab- in some place in the north. Judging from the way they played the game yesterday the fans won't care when they go again nor will they bother themselves where they go. The team showed why it is a tail- ender, and the Cripples, who are shoddy sence enough as ball-players, won by five lengths. Score, 6 to 1. There was not a bright nor an in- teresting moment in the game. The Portland team lost no time in going up in the-atmosphere, but could not find time to get back again. They hit the bases like dead ones. and fielGed after he manner of cricket plavers. Oakland was not a whole lot better, but still it played good enough ball to beat the Portland men. Most of the hits that Peter and his followers made counted, while Portland could still be hitting the ball and still be on the short end. When the series is over the tail-end- will be worse off thansever. Seattle will lose about six straight to Sacra- mento, and Oakland will bag a big ma- jority from the Browns. In Los Angeles the San Francisco men should do something, but that will not be of any MATINEE RACES WELL FILLED. Many Horses From the | Park Speedway Will Compete. Interesting Sport Is Promised at Tanforan on Inde- pendence Day. RSO 13 The joint committee representing the | Golden Gate Park Driving Association and the San Francisco Driving Club met last night at the Palace Hotel and com- pleted arrangements for the matinee ces at Tanforan track on Independcnce day. No admission fee will be exacted. There will be music and also facilities for wa- gering on the outcome of the races. These wiil be best two in three} mile heats. The officials will be: Starter, A. J. Martin; judges, J. Winrow, J. Coons and W. J. Simpson; timers, F. Vetter and J. O. Chesley; marshal, Dr. 1. B. Dalziel; as- sistant marshal, tary, ‘W. Higginbottom; secre- F. W. Thompson; assistant secre- T. Douglass. The horses have been ified as follows: Green class, San Francisco Driving Club— S. Watson' W, A. Benson's Star Ban- Buck's Zula Lass, L. Ferral's Louey S. 2125 class, Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- ciation—A. J. Jacobs' Mack, Captain Batchel- der's Trifle, D. Leiginger's Cicero. H. Schot- tler's King V, M. M. Donnolly’s Young Sals- bury, J. Doran’s Delia McCarthy. 2:40 class, Golden Gate Park Club—J. de la Montanya's Ivy, Sam Hable's Little Egypt, J. Holland's Sea Breeze, Dr. A. McLaughlin's A B P, Captain Barneson's Sid. Free for all, San_ Francisco Club—S. Wal E. Smith's Elchora Wilkes, G. Marun's Leddy, D. Leiginger's Velm: 2:30 class, San Francisco Club—B. Green's Doc, J. McTigue's Mike, H. Schottler's King V, A. Woolf’s Larence W, B. Levy's Cicero, L. Coffey's Mission Quee: ————— ADVANCE GUARD INJURED IN HIS TRAINING WORK Alex Shields’ Popular Campaigner May Never Go to the Post Again. From the East come& the report that Advance Guard, possibly the most popu- lar horse on the American turf, has broken down In training. Alex Shields, his owner, has hopes of bringing the son of Great Tom around in time for the Saratoga meeting, but is not sanguine of so doing. The injury is in the middle tendon of the right fore leg, a place diffi- cult to treat. Retirement usually follows injury there. In four years Advance Guard has won $67,500. He has been beat- en by narrow margins and by hard rac- ing luck more frequently than any horse of the past decade. Dick Bernard, the crack two-year-old for which E. E. Smathers paid $10,000, is suffering from an affection of the throat. He is thought to have a fighting chance for life. Jockey Battiste has been set down in- definitely by the stewards of the Detroit | meeting. Some weird rides on favorites were the clever jockey's undoing. ——e————— Hildreth Signs Jockey Wilson. CHICAGO, June 23.—Jockey L. Wilson has been signed to ride for Sam Hildreth. Hildreth purchased the boy's contract from J. Burrows of St. Louis to-day for $10,000. In addition he will pay_the rider a liberal salary. #Wilson nevér rode a race until last ber. Since then he has had seventy winners. He weighs about eighty pounds. EDl L ball like a bunch of woodchoppers, ran | L e e e e e e e e CAPTAIN AND MANAGER OF THE PORTLAND TEAM NOW PLAYING FIRST BASE. i <3 benefit to the trailers, Seattle and Port- land. If this condition continues for another few weeks these two teams will not have any percentages left. Shields, who twirled for the Browns, was in bad form. He had no control of the ball, and when he did put it over the Cripples hit his offerings to all corners of the lot. Graham, for Oak- land, fared much better. He had a good command and kept the Browns from HULEN IS IN TROUBLE. Put Out of the Game at Seattle by Umpire Warner. TACOMA, Wash,, June 23.—The Los Angeles lads made their debut in Tacoma to-day and won without the least bit of exertion. The vis- itors played the game every minute. Loucks was easy for them and in the middle of the fourth Inning was taken out and replaced by Blewett. He blanked Reflly’'s men throughout the balance of the game, but it was too late 1o save the day. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R H. Los Angeles.... 0501000006 10 Tacoma .. 0011000002 5 Batteries—Thatcher and Hardy; Blewett and Byers. SEATTLE, Wash., June 23.—McKay was hit hard to-day, but hi$ great support pulled him out with a low score, Hulen wi put out of the game in the sixth for calling Umpire Wa 3 Loucks, ner down. Attendance, 850. Score: el - Aod Seattle .... 0000001102 7 2 San Francisco.. 003001 000—4 15 2 gBatteries—McKay and Stanley; Stovall and Zeart o BROWNS DISPLAY USUAL BAD FORM AND ARE BEATEN BY LOHMAN’S MEN Errors and Heedless Playing Indicate Why the Portland Team Is the Target Bearer of the League, a Position It Will Re- tain Until the Season’s End at Its Present Style of Going doing anything dangerous when they were on the bases. Josh Reilly, who is playing third for the visitors, had a bad day. He made two miscues and both were costly. Hurlburt, who was given a try-out with the Oakland champions last season and found wanting in many ways, played right field. He looks about the same, but as he did not have many chances it is hard to say how he plays the game this season. The score: Oakland— Portland— AB. R H. P.A AB. R. H. P.A. Devrx,3b4 1 1 1 i|Hurlbtrf 3 0 1 2 0 O'H'ract 4 0 0 4 0VBurnct 4 0 0 4 0 Brashr,b3 1 1 5 1|Nadeault4 1 1 0 0 Murdk,rf & 0 1 1{Andsn;2b3 0 171 6 Baxter,2b4 0 1 3 1|Hess,c..4 0 1 3 2 Krugerif 3 1 0 4 0003 Gorton,c 3 1 1 4 % 0120 Grahm,p 4 1 2 1 2(Vignx,1b 3 0 012 2 Bird, ss. 3 1 1 2 O/Shields,p2 0 1 0 3 Totals.32 6 8§ 27 &l 1 62416 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . .00 01000001 Base hits ;0002112006 Oakland (000043 18 Base hits 2000 D 1R xR SUMMARY. Stolen bases—O'Hara (2), Baxter, Kruger, Gorton. _Errors—Reilly Devereaux, Mur- dock, Anderson, Reidy. Two-base Lit—Dever- eaux. Sacrifice hits—Anderson, Brashear, Bird. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Portland 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham. 1; off Shields, 5. Left on bases—Oakland 9, Portiand 5. Struck out—By Shields, 8. Hit by pitcher— Hurlburt. Time of game—One hour and twen- ty-five minutes. Umpire—O.Connell. 0 Ajerieieiet @ DELANEY JOINS BOAER JEFFRIES Goes to Harbin Springs, ‘Where the Champion Will Train. Corbett Takes to Wrestling to Vary His Work at Alameda. / e HELENA, Mont., June 23.—Helena won the opening game of the Spokane series in the | tenth inning, when Frary lined out a triple and scored on Howlett's single. Klop. for Spokane, tied the score In the eighth with a home run. Wiggs struck out nine men. Score: R I AB Spokane ..... 11100001004 8 3 Helena, 02010100015 11 1 Batteries—Slagle and Zalusky; Wiggs and Carisch. —_——————— ANGELS ARE VICTORIOUS. Defeat San Francisco Team by One Tally in Fast Game. LOS ANGELES, June 23.—The San Fran- clsco team came back to town to-day and took a beating after a hard-fought, scrappy game. Rube Levy had several close decisions on bases. Both teams aid a lot of kicking. The locals started in the first inning with three runs. In the fourth and fiftth Hall seemed to forget what to do with the ball when it was hit at him and was mainly responsible for two runs. In the ninth Smith was hit by a pitched ball, did some daring base-running and scored on Ross' single. Attendance, 1 Score: R. H. E. San Francisco...000110100—3 & 1 Los Angeles. 00000001—4 11 3 Batteries—Lindsey and Leahy; Hall and Spies. Umpire—Levy. SACRAMENTQ, June 23.—The game to-day betwéen Seattle and Sacramento was & thor- oughly good exhibition of the national game, but the hoodoo was still on the visitors and they could not win. Score: * R. H E Sacramento .....002200102—7 14 . 38 Seattle .. 000201100—4 9 3 Batteries—Cutter and_Graham; Carrick and Boettiger. . Umpire—McDonald. —_———e——————— Lurline Club Men at Water Polo. The Lurline Swimming Club held their regular practice game of water polo last night at the Lurline baths. It resulted in a victory for Captain Harris’ team, con- sisting of G. Dawson, E. C. Bonifield, W. B. Clark, O. Schultz, E. Bacon and George Harris. The losing team was made up of W. C. Pomin, captain; W. Bray, H. Heinz, J. A. Geddes, T. Bacon and J. A. Jackson. The score was 4 to 3. The Gleason challenge cup, which was offered for competition between the Olympic and Lurline club polo teamsg, was won for the first time by the Lurlines last October. They now want another race, by win- ning which they will make the cup their property. —_—————— Twenty-nine per cent of the members of the Senate and 13 per cent of the House fought on one side or the other in the Civil War. ; : CAN PHYLLIS COOK A LOBSTER? WELL, WHAT A LOBSTER QUESTION. See the COMIC PAGES _NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Billy Delaney has joined Champion Jef- jfries at Harbin Springs, where the big boxer will train for his fight with Cor- bett. Fitzsimmons is en route west to as- sist the man who defeated him. Kid Egan is also preparing to depart for Har- bin, ‘Wrestling and baseball are the features of James J. Corbett’s training work this week at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. Last week Jim went in principally for road running and boxing. He believes a vari- ety of exercising is more beneficial than one set method of training. It prevents monotony, Corbett says, and does not bring 6n that stale feeling which follows too much indulgence in, tne same exercise. Yank Kenney is generally Corbett’s op- ponent when he takes to the mat. Kenny is heavy and husky and at the sport of locks and throws is an expert. He and Jim pull and push each other around on the canvas until they feel they have had enough of the game. Corbett is quick on his feet and when he takes hold and sets himself to bustle his massive wrestling mate about Kenny has to use his strength to the limit to stop Jim from having everything his own way. With Kenny the ex-champion worked on the mat yester- day for an hour in the morning. He then took a turn at his gymnasium machines and after that was rubbed down and mas- saged by Professor Tommy Dare. In the afternoon Jim gathered his baseball team and went into the big field in the rear of Croll's Hotel and played a practice game with a nine made up of young ball play- ers of the West End. —_——— Tennis Games at Wimbledon. LONDON, June 23.—The lawn tennis championship opened at Wimbledon to- day. The presence of Clarence Hobart of America, and some Continental players, gave an international flavor to the meet- ing. Hobart won his tie in the open singles championship, defeating T. S. Franklin by three games to one. The scores were: 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0. Franklin is not among the well-known players. In the second ;?und G. A. Cardia beat Hobart, 8-6, 6-2, 1. ’ —_———— Billiard Tournament Scores. Frank Coffin defeated George N. Tyler 200 to 179 in 55 innings yesterday afternoon in a tournament game at Morley's billiard parlors. Tyler made the highest run of the tournament, 38 points. In the evening Frank Pechart defeated A, G. Simkins 200 to 61 In 35 innings. Pechart averaged 5 25-35. He Is playing a strong game and is expected to win the tournament. ———— Britt En Route Home. VICTQRIA, B. C., June 23.—Jimmy Britt and his brother and manager, Will Britt, left for San Francisco to-night to arrange a second match with Jack O’Keefe, who fought a draw with him in Butte. NAPA STOCK FARN YEARLING ok Thoroughbreds to Start for Chicago Next Friday. HEAVY WAGERING ON THE HANDIGA? Taby Tosa Captures the Feature Event at St. Louis. Twenty-Seven Well-Nurtured Youngsters This Year’s Offering. — e Kaffir Takes Second Money and Jack Young Is Third. The annual sale of thoroughbred year. Special Dispatch to The Call. lings from A. B. Spreckels’ Napa sto k ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Taby Tosa won | farm will be held this year at the Dext the feature at the Falr Grounds to-day | Park Horse Exchange, Chicago. The con- from Kafir after a long, hard drive | signment, which consists of twenty-seven through the stretch. The affair was the | vearlings, will leave Napa in special cars best betting race of the day, the money | on the 26th inst. The youngsters will be 1 led into tne salesring on July 10. They wi be In charga of George Berry, the capabls being poured in on Taby Tosa at 2, Kaffir at 8 to 5 and Jack Young at 11 to 5. Sum- mary: superintendent of the farm. This is the FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling. entire crop of yearlings, there being no Betti Horve, Weight, Jockey. St. reservations. 13 to etchel, 105 (Wigging). .. Those sold last year created 4 sensation 9to 2—Bell the Cat, 104 (Gullett) 2 e . By (Bridwell) 4 2 32 | OWIng to their size and conformation. No Time, 1:06. Start good. Won driving. Win- | better nurtured youngsters were ever led ner, W. S. Price’s bay Tvlflt bylliu\u Fural;;r‘ into a salesring. These show the same Parlea. Castle Gregory 103, Colin George - Litle Pirate 101, Mengis 101, Shortatep 95, | ©are and feeding. t of The complete | their breeding, fo The Farrier 106, also ran. yearlings, with SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling. . e T S "%, Fin.| B.or br. c., by St. Andrew—Candidy B roritay. 54 (Wollh)....10 & 14 | BIk f. by Ravelston—Yarranabbes, 5 to 1_Gaslighter, 102 (Louden)..11 7 2h | B. f. by Brutus—Piquante. 310 1—Almanzo, 103 (Fauntleroy) 8 1 | B. £, by The Judge—Vielleicht Time, 11181, Start poor. Won easily. [ B. L. by Puryear D—Hazel Mc. Winner, J. € .Tuckers bay filly by Argyle- | Ch. ¢. by The Judge_Maya II Manertie. . Be True 111, Iowa Lady 105, Goudy | B. .. by Libertine—Carnation Il 103, Molite T, 108, Kitiy G. 104, Pay the Fid- | Ch. f., by Crighton—Fatima II dler 106, Saline 106, Tenny Belle 103, Troth | Ch. f., by Brutus—Sachariea. 106, Oukling 104, Mr. Dooley 102, Katherine | B. f. by Brugus—Pique II Knox 95, also ran. Ch. f., by Puryear D—Georgia VI. B. c. by Bassetlaw—Atossa. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; | B. f. by Brutus—Aunie Buckingham. purse. ¢\ by Puryear D—Sweet Pegsy Petting. Horse, Weight, Jeckey. St. %. Fin. br. c.. by Puryear D—Straight Tig 710 -Wreath of Ivy, 103 (Higns) 4 1 1nk . by Puryesr D—Frise. 3 to 1—Chick Morgan, 112 (Keily). 3 4 27 Ch. f., by Libertine—Bridal Veil 2 t0 1—§t. Agnes IL, 108 (Bell). . ¢\ by Libertine—Florence B. Time, 1:11, Start good. Won driving. Win-| Ch. £, by Puryear D—Nitouche ner, W. T. Price’s bay filly by Henry Young- | ¢n c, by Ravelston—Nellie Bell. Latrel Wreath. Ora McKinney 103, Princess | B ¢ by Libertine. Phoebe F Luctle 103, also ran. Bik. c.. by Puryear D—Bohemian Lass, . LB | Bt by Puryear D—Eiminetta. \(EQURTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth; | B’ £ b Raveiston—Floriana andica. - e B Betting. - Horse, Woight, Jockey, #t. %. W | B & 37 Nurvear D-Bueel o Dar 2o 1—Taby Tosa.10: (W.Watson) 1 R e at ben § to 5—Kaffir, 102 (Higgins)........ 2 s, : 11 to 5—Jack Young, 105 (Bridwell) 3 et S e—ee Time, 1:.50%. Start gocd. Won driving. | OLYMPIC CLUB TO HOLD Winner, . B. Burnet's bay gelding by La | Premler-Gray Bess. W. B. Gates 101, also ran. SPECIAL LADIES’ NIGHT Corbett Will Give KEis Monologus FIFTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. i 4 7 to 1—Tom Crabb, 108 (Beil) 2" 1nk and Will Box Three Rounds 11 to 5—Orleans, 100 (F. Smith). 122 for the Fair Sex. 7 to 2—Extol, 106 (W, Vat . 3 4 - s A 3’“" e Tain A om driving Win-| Leader John J. Gleason of the Olympic ner, C“ummerford & Co.'s bay colt by i Ch hi T d splend iasat Eutly. . Evet: Nevitte 108, Hook [ i Clob Ras sxee:umd o splandt seoki 101 Venus Vitrix 102, Tempt 104 Lena programme for the “ladies’ night” ent Migor 102, Lord Neville 108, Lynch 109, | tainment to be given to-morrow ev Cohtess Clara 100, The Black Scot 111, 3 . FHEPRN: S Peaches 104, Lady Adelene 107, Benham 111, | James J. Corbett, who is training for also ran. coming battle with Jeffries, is to box — three rounds with “Yank” K SIXTH RACE—One mile and an eighth: | will also ates M sk iy~ e selli gue Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. %. Fin. | Admiral Glass and other officers of the § to2—Eugenia &, 9 (Guiletty... 1 1" 115" | warships in the harbor will attend in full 5 to 1—Eliza Dillon, 98 (Bridwel) 5 5 2h | uniform. The club B - o to 20 to 1—Wm. Broodler,105(Wallace) 2 1 38 |y “(,um“he ‘h;m:.l:,], :,':P' .E for Time, 1:36% _Start good. Won driving. <Ay IS 04 th6: entertadn Winner, W. S. Price’s brown mare by Prince | ment will be the throwirg open of the Darkness-Inez. Chandoo 108, Dr. Carrick | handsome new dining-room to the falr Neversuch 87, Pierce J. 10 Doughty 98, Margie S. » Dawson 105, also ran. bR ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS. | sex. All the tables have been engaged by members. Their guests will enjoy a club dinner previous to the entertainment. The programme follows: Overture, ST. LOUIS, June 23.—The following are the popular medley; wrestling. by entries Tor fo-morrow's races at the Faip | members of the Olympic Club: selections. phon. Ground: | ograph; tenor solo, William J. O Brien: First race, four and a halt furlongs, selling— | \0€ue. James J. Corbett Miss Buck 105, Allen’s St. Luke 103, Lila Noel | Schiitter and Cornell; A; , Coral Leat 100, Livy 100, Little Pirate | tet- song. “‘Boating’ (Gei in- . Lamont 108, Tiomaine 105, Opelia Mertan | 0l Denke. Miss Mabellg E Olga 105, Dan McCue 108, Anna Hardy 105, Billy | Herman, Mrs. Lydia Sterling, Mrs. Arthur Jackson 106, Wootsy Winierd 105, Bird Pond | Lewis accompanist Mme. von Sweet Myrtle 105. Mey entific box- Kenny; se. r Graeber's Mandolin C ssrs. Schiitter, Bayley, Straus: T; boxing, mem- : piano duet, James Allen. Second race, six furlongs, selling— est 112, Mathilde 107, Cardwellton 1 2 . Budweiser 114, Murmur 11: Corker 114, Bal Poudre 112, Harry Griffith 114, Blue Grass Girl 112, Doc Mayer 114. Maverick 109, Flash of Night 107, Mint Leaf 1 Third race, five and a half furlongs, purs Colin George 103, Brilliants 103, Hugh Me- Gowan 105, Serenity 111, Arnold K 114, Lord Hermence 103, Rhyme and Reason 105, Ben Adkins 105, Matt Wadleigh 105. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Pour- quol Pas 90. Prosper La Gai 104, Malster 10 parallel bars, and Lord: so Littie Pierce Estate Horses Sold. The trotting stock of the cstate of Hen- ry Pierce was sold last night at the Oc- cidental Horse Exchange. There was a Mirs Mae Day 107, Poseur 100, Lady Strath | large attendance and lively bidding. J. more 109, Frank Bell 118 . = . Fifth race, one mile. selling—Jessie ¥ 96, | b Ad:'m"A ;"’ ;‘.i“‘""' buyer, is from Called Back 97, Memphian 103, Ida Penzance oenix, Ariz. e principal sales fol- 105, Duela 96, Aules 109, Class Leader 96, Pet. | low: e 0, K Vel uiohn 0. Oroheum 00, Kijeme 105, Welcome | Chestnut iy, 2 years old, by L. W. Rus- sell. Sam Grigsby, $60; bay by Prince Airlie, A. Seale, $I' 5 years old, by 5 years old. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse— 0: brown mare Landola 100, Oudenarde 104, Echodale 100, Josie F 100, Baronet 101, Father Wentker 105, Oro Wilkes, John Rohan, $215; Monos 104, bay mare, 19 years old, by Piedmont, H. Weather cloudy; track heavy. Schaulken, $56; chestnut mare, 21 years old, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. | by Nutwood, Jasper Paulsen, $30; chestnut | mare, 5 years old, rott Jr., $125; che: (By the Daily dney Dillon, John Par- nut gelding. 2 years old, by Hoodo! i Noct ot Myrtle, Anna | Signey Dilion, J. C. Adams. $120; bay gelding, Second race—Flash of Night, Blue | § Yearsold. by Diablo. Charles Havens. §$150; Gruss Girl, Maverick. bay gelding, years old, by Sidney Dillon, ¢ e T e em " Adkims, Matt |B- M. Gray. $215; chestaut filly, & vears old, Wadleigh, Rhyme and Reaso: by Sidney Dillon, G. B. M. Gra; $230; bay 3 race—Poseur, Lad: o | mare, 15 years old. by Happy Russell, J. C. ml‘;rue“.r)'l‘:-n Mae Day. Koty REhetin Adams, $145; b mare, 5 years old, by An- Fifth race—Kisme, Ida Penzance, | '97% G B M ‘. bay flily, 2 years Called Back. old, by Sidne: ary & Grindell, $360; Sixth race—Baronet, Oudenarde, gelding, 3 years old, by Sidney Dillon, Geary & Grindell, John O’ Keefe, ; bay Antone, G. B. M. Gray, years old, by Piedmont, 10; bay filly, 2 years oid. Echodal filly, 5 years old, by - ——e——— Atcused of Wife Beating. Frank D. Donohue, a monument maker, appeared before Police Judge Fritz y terday on a charge of battery. The com- plaining withess is his wife, Mrs. Jennle Donohue, 405 Cole street, who alleges that Donchue. went home drunk on Mon- day night and because she refused to give him money to buy more liquor he beat her. One of her eyes was badly swollen. She said she was a widow with money when she married Donohue three years ago. Since then he had been drinking ex- tensively and drawing on her funds and allowing his business to go to ruin. Dono- hue was out on $20 cash bail and as he was still suffering from the effects of his debauch, the Judge continued the case till to-day, but warned Donohue not to ) Pierce, $163; chestnut mare, 4 years old, Sidney Dillon, $160; brown mare, 14 years old, by Mambrino Wilkes, J. C. Adams, $220; chest- nut mare. 7 years old, by Iram Alto, J. C. Ad: $215 v_yeariing colt, John Grimes, $310; gray mare. 11 years old, by Advertiser, J. C. Adams, $250; bay mare, 12 years old. by Dexter Prince, J. C. Adams, $250; chestnut mare, 21 years old, by General Benton, George A. Cressey, $350: brown mare, 5 years old, by McKinney, Joe Cuicelo, $330. ———————— Chinaman Fires Three Shots. An unknown Chinaman, believed to be a member of the Chinese Educational Society, shortly before midnight last night fired three shots at Sald Way, see- retary of one of the tongs of the See Yup Soclety, without effect. Said Way was go near his wife meantime. returning to his home at Washington al- it ley and Washington street, and had California produces more dollars’ worth | mounted one flight of stairs, leading to of oranges than gold—oranges over $1S,- | his apartments, when he was assalled. 000,000 and gold $17,000,000. The assailant made good his escape. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Barley-Malt Best Hops No Corn i & superiori is, they con Tk m y no corn, an ingredien cheapens the cost of brewing and injures the quality of the beer. The mark of purity— The ““A”’ and the EAGLE identifies the products of the Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn BUDWEISER 35,20 2 e 83,790,300 bottles sold in 1902. TILLMANN & m"fi.,-mmmn.,." Distributers