The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 25 RACING, BOXING, BASE BALL, ATHLETICS - AND BOATING REED'S PODR AIDE STEWARDS SET BEATS GOLD BELL DOWN A JOCKEY Heavily Backed SchorriFive Other Riders at Colt Outgamed by | Sheepshead Under Huzzah. Suspicion. Set |Long Shots Have a Field Day at the Eastern Racecourse. ey Lucien Appleby Earns of Winning Brackets | Finally. | | [ Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 24.—The stewards of ¥ National Steeplechase and Hunt As- the tion -day announced the suspen- sion of steeplechase Jockey H. S. Wilson - ¢ r mainder of the meeting for care- K " less riding. The announcement was the sult of their investigation of the intro- R learly ¢ ductory steeplechase at Sheepshead Bay s last Saturday. Wilson had the mount on A fo 1 Tip Gallant, and, it is alleged, pulled him | in the final sixteenth, when he seemed a e e sure winner. Mystic Shriner reached the g . winning post a head in front. 2 - ¥ It is intimated that an inquiry now on o will lead to the suspension of at 3 ge ¥ Vv rs am- five other jockeys. i ers left the Sheepshead RS s A course after the last event to-day | ; s went up. | & what kind of race the $60,000 | esadi ughbred, Hermis, could win, any-| . how. This costly disappointment had jus 9 ards; | been defeated in a handicap over the turf | c AR course by the 40 (o 1 shot, Florham Queen : B o | which her or revious effort this ‘ o P 14 not beat a 1d of selling Thous: of puzzled rons : K i cou on their y home, saw H : ree surrounded by a group compos- . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, William K, the new trainer, and others, hhnl‘ s e ie dethroned ido! and wondered .- i would regain his form. . Hi t until well ) the summer, when | s r : he sun will melt the flesh off his bones, ._\ will Hermis show anything like last sea- son’s form,” was the comment of a yet- racing man. Summary = T RACE—F t . 1 5. Horse, V key. St - % M. . man). 1 ~ ) 1 | S 510 Won . sak by Hast- H 110, Hopeful 2, "Lan 3 110, Gana- ~ = Schwalbe 108 ur 110 aiso ¥ Six gs; selling ¥ e Fin -~ | Green, | Burch, | B 111 (Matthews) 5 no | 50 1nk | good. Won driving. | 2 v lla s bay filly, by Bas- ¢ ¢ gerson) B - . Ada Nay 111, Stolen Mo- b 2 s - b n d Fair Rosalind also ran, | & s 05, ¢ FOURTH RACE—The Rockaway for - g, bout two and a_half mil iorse, Weight, Jockey. S Fin. . < . (Ray). 14 Betting s (Heider). . 3 een) 2 2 8 i ®ood. Won_ easily 2 N black gelding by Gomrt i B. Sack 106 and e 107, M " pckia: 9 and a half WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. terling Belle 104 — . Monitor 106, also ran. | A 2 - | ak " and a half mnnm‘.-.“ . Jockey. | Sa (Bolesen) | w3 - (Adams) i som 108, Sol § Velll). .. 1 m o Start i. " 'Won easily ady Us M » Paget's chestnut filly by Knight of . t Bell Daly. Sir Walt 99, Lord Ha- s . . 106, Miss Shylock 105, Hoceo 94, Jig Step . g~ ~ - Hylas 104, Tommy Rot 97, Goid Ribbon E - P . i 06, aiso ran - 1 - SVENTH RACE—One and a sixteenth 102 - - e, Weight, Jockey. St. % PFin Beau « P i Queen, 96 (McCffty) 1 1 1 115 ~ - A g Jib, 101 (F ) 3 > - —Hermis, 126 (Rice) 3 3 4 Won ridden out ch. f. by Tristan- Squid 9%, also ran. ENTRIES FOR SHEEPSHEAD. : NEW YORK, June 24.—To-morrow’s Sheeps- a a tries are bar clear: Srack slow | and a half furlongs on main - ing—Rostand 95, Pastoral 92 Yard- WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, |arm 110, Young Henry 120, W_R. Condon 105, ; Chicago Inter Ocean nsion 111, Toscan 110, Morokanta 108, | X dove 90, Minotaur 100, Trump 103, Satur- First Race—Count "Em Out, Vul- |day 103, Van Ness 115 Koy gt e *min, Urchin. | Second race,” one. mile; three-vear-olds— Second Race—Ort Wells, Sanctum, yne 108 Fire Eater 111, Monte Carlo 111 Don Dom s rthbrook g Third Race—Flocarline, Olefiant, Third race, the Zephyr, five and a half fur- Sarah Maxim. longs of Futurity course—Graziallo 112, Bob Fourth Race—Monarks, Bondage, | Murphy 112, Ancestor 105 Boxwood 120, Race Hargis. 105, Rockaway 108, Toledo e lifth Race—Jack Ratlin, Burnie . unton. Golde ule. mile: Sheepshead Bay han- Sixth Race—Red Comym, Havi- |d Blues 119, Tgniter 115 Dajey tand, Our: Bessie. aylor 97, Articulate 112, Allan — —d e Bon Mot 95, Hunter Raine CLEVELANDS' ERRORS GIVE darm 100, : race, malden two-year-olds. five fur- VICTORY TO NEW YORK |longs of Futirity course—Royalton 107, (lifton 3 . Forge 110, Alliance 110, Gold Spink 110, Bound Owens’ Pitching Wins Game for Chi- | Brook 110, Brotherhood 110, The S 2 . 110, Sunshine After Rain 110, Modr cago and Boston Loses Roger 110, ysburg 110, Escobar 107, Game- stigan ‘110, 1 Steelmaker 110, dy Annanias Yo 8an 107, to Detroit. s 110, n 110, Brooklynite 110, - | race, mile a sixteenth on_turf, | selling—HoRand 1 atire 113, Prairie Flower | Semper Vivax 104, Spring Silk 100, Arden . Oclawaha 98, Bob Hilliard 103, Scoffey 100, ite 9%, Dark Planet 98 Russell Garth 96 nio 9, Lady Potentate 101, Carroll D 100, ght of the Garter 98, Irish Jewel 115, g ther cloudy; track heav PSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) | _ First Race—Toscan, W. R. Condon, Van Ness. Second Race—Payne, Monte Carlo, Fire Eater. i Third Hace — Toledo, Monsoon, . Green Crest. Rt Som Fourth' Race — Blues, Yardarm, - | Herbert. Ao Sl i 3 Fifth Race — Gettysburg, Steel- RCRICAGD, June 4. bef 2 jupert | maker, Clifton Forge. etber i aim e Jocs he visitors | Sixth Race—Knight of the G 3 E three hits : Seore: | smtire, Carroll D. Bk W | ——————— Mocago .. : 8 41 Purse Winners at Seattle. " _ z | SEATTLE, June 24 —Following is ¥ rie Owen an cFa rt d g en 4 McF Orth and | mary of to-day’s racing ot the Meadow . Four furlongs—Dr. Sherman wor m~1 ROUIE, June : St ouis trimmed | Girl second, Ellis Glen third. T\nlll(:. ‘:;l"ba.u“‘“] rv‘":a;..;')"fl .‘, day wit \\‘;vm “,' in l)h' box rmmum a half furlongs—Bee Rosewater n r ting and an error by Shreck. »ona- ystic Prid 0 Vi Bt 8 L 0y ek, Dowa. | wen, Myets e second, Mover third, Time, “wen with Waddell 38 Five furlongs—Eol Lichtensteln won, V. 3 R. H. g |D second, John Boggs third. Time, 1:04 T8 S Lot <..4 & 3| Four and a half furlongs—H. L. Frank won, « >hiladelphia Batteries—Donahue and Kelso; Sonhreck ge Berry second, Annie Marie third. Time, Waddell and | * Mile and fifty yards—Ohio Girl won, Doreen second. Homage third, Time, 1:40%. DETROIT, June 24— Consecutive hitting by | SIx furlongs—Glendénning won, Step Around deering, Crawford and Carr in Detroit’s half | second, The Pride third. Time, . ¥t the siwth inning 1o-day won fhe game from | o Sceton. - Dineen and Deering both pitched good < Sl Atrendance, 2600. Score: } PHYLLIS THE COOK R M 3. PUTS POWDER IN THE BISCUITS AND— But You'll Find Out All About the Rest in the COLORED COMICS NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | — % riés—Deering and McGuire; Dineen and | i ——— Do You Want a Trunk 2 moderate price? One that looks good, t ;: 2 dress suit case, valise or travelin et> We have them all in best material 4nd at lowest prices. Banborn, Vail & 78l Market street » 'BREAKDOWN OF GAME ADVANCE GUARD HEARD WITH REGRET BY RACEGOERS Chestnut Son of Great Tom and Nellie Van Is the Idol of the Public Wherever the Courage and the Beauty of the Thorough- bred Is Appreciated-—-Turf History Sparkies With His Na me P & > HE news of the breakdown of | Advance Guard was regret by racegc where the name horse has been one with which to contributes to the Tel ing tribute to the Shi Few bett, Guard our 3 he has won $67,500 and has beer luck and narrow margins more I any other horse of the past de West, and in the far North, is of & famous sire honored and_be ada, where his owner was bor on his way to market drovs glances at the morning - paper “Alec’s” colt is getting on He s still known'as a colt in Every time odds have been poste in a future book the first from Canada. Last wi New Orleans opened for s 0 of for conjur ho known Rorses are In th usin lyn. .He showed me his book: one of the first entries was straight, $1 to £100. Onty Jugtice of the the which Shields w Away off in C m lifornia the mi I graph his commissions er a bookmaker heard with n this coast, the che: everal vears the rse: than follow- Advanc racing 1if 1 beaten by requently than st and rangy son loved. In Can- n, the farmer the reins and to see how this the Northland :d against him were at on the Brookg one day.“end Advance Guard, ario village in llionaires who NG (3 MADE ON BRILLIANTS Horse Backed Fr om 100 | Down to 40 Wins at St. Louis. Special Dispatch to The ST. LOUIS, June 24.—The b several days occurred in the a six-furlong sprint, in whi beat Frank Bell by a neck after a furious drive the who the stretch. Brilliants won the third rac 40 to 1, after being backed dc to 1. Summary: "IRST RACE—Four scliing. Horse. Welght. Jockey. ~Bird Pond, 105 (Higgins) Plomaine, 105 (Gullétt). 40 to 1—Little Pirate, 98 (F.8mit 1%. Start good E. Watkins & Co.’s v Liilard. hachap Hardy 10 mott 108, Dan M Wootsy Winierd 105, . Coral Leaf 8t M Alen’ 108, also ran. SECOND RAC! Belting. Horge. Welght, Jockey 20 to I—Card Weltn, 112 (F.8mth). 2 to 1—Harry Griffith, 114 (Dale). (Brawi r. br 6 to 5—Fish of Nght, 107 Time, 1:16. Start Winner, U. Z. Dearmond's and a half Wi Won Call best finish in fourth race, ich Malster at the wire ole length of e at odds of swn from 10 furlongs, h) it ) b. f. by 3 Sweet Myrtle 105, ‘Anti Billy Jackson 105, Ophelia Martin 104 Luke 1 Buck La- i 1).11 b Sautense. Maverick 109, Mathilde 107, Bud- welser 114, Lint Leaf 112, Blue Grass Girl 1 Little Corker 114, Doc Mayer 114, Balpoudré 112, Star Nova 114, Georgia West 112, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlonge, purse. i Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % 10 to 1-—Brilliants, 107 (A.Weber). 2 2 7 to 10—Mat Wadigh, (Kelly i Ld Hermce, 103 1:10. Start Turhey Bres.’ Hugh McGowan 30 to 1 Time, Winnes Landlady. . by 105, Arnold K. driving. Ornament- 114, Rhyme and Reason 105, Collin George 103, Sorenity 111, also ran. Six furlong: FOURTH RAC Betting, Horse. Welght. Jocke; 8 to 1..Malster, 107 (Higgins). 11 to 5..Frank Bell, 118 (Dale). 4 to 1..Poseur, Time, 1:14%. Start good. Wirner, T. A. Gay & Co.’s b. Miss Langford. 106 (W, Watson) handicap. Bt. Fin. 1 Ink 3 Won h 132 driving. by Autocrat- Miss Mae Day 107, Pourquipas 90, Lady Strathmore 109, Prosper La Gal 104 also ran. FIFTH RACE—One mile; sell Betting, Horse. Weight. Jockey. 3 to 1..Pettijohn, 89 (F. Smith 12 to 1. .Orpheum,’ 90 (Bridwell) 6 to 1..Memphian, 103 (Higgins Time, 1:43%. Start good. W ner, Stubbs Brothers' ch. . by ruplet. Aules 109, ing. t 1 Fin. 16 1 11 asily. Win- Darian-Quad- k3 5 Duella 96, ‘Welcome Light 90, Dr. Kammerer 90, Class Leader 86, Jessie Y 90 also ran. SIXTH RACE—Mjle and a sixteenth; purse. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin, 1610 1..Bchodale, 100 (T, O'Brien), 3 2 11 13 to 5..Father Wntker. 105 (Kelly) 7 1 2n 8to1..Joste F, 100 (Higgins).... 6 4 33 Time, 1:50%. Start ner, T. B. Crist's c . Won h. handily. Win. by Favordale-Eccola. Baronet 101, Landola 100, Oudenarde 104, Mo- nos 104 also ran. ENTRIES FOR ST. ST. LOUISE, June Grounds entries are: 24.—To-morrow's LOUIS. Fair First race, ¢ furlongs, selling—Macbet] 3 Loca 07, Governor Eayers u?,‘c.nne oxh, ll?:- test 96, Dotie Shute 96, Fickle Saint 104, Clales 111, Wallesly 111, Stewart Young 1 Ven. toro 111 Dollie Gray 06, Prince Light 112, Custus 98, Ben Hullum 109. Second race, five furlongs, selli Atlas 95, Muscovolr 11: Cartledge 98, Palmer 95, Princess Luclile 95, Doctor , W. P, Jo 'W. O'Neint 7 v A writer | il | R TSNS e Y @S 22— e found an Eden there chat under their while you of the East are walking through snow drifts, and w the turf is the nce. He made the tri from ocean parkles with the name of Ad- | Up in Detroit he is fresh in the minds "'l | racing men. It was in Windsor, across the | river from there, that he first became known. | A leggy youngster, with a long neck, he was | taken to that out of the way place by Billy | Barrett and launched on his iong and glorious | career. Even at this early date he w work horse. In morning trials he obey bov like a great ship on the seas obe rudder—when the chain is broken. He worked | just as he liked, and Barrett did not know What to make of him One day he started him in a race against the | best colts at the track and Advance Guard was | left at the post. When he finally got under | way he was a dozen lengths behind, but he kept gaining, and, showing the same phenom- | enal stretch-running prowess that afterward made him famous, he eaught the leaders &nd won_by sgme decimgl of an jnch Two more victories\in succekston followed this one, after which hé was taken to Toronto, | where Shields obtainad him. He and Topmast placed Alex. Shields in his present position on the turf. Here in the East we know Advance | Guard ‘as ‘a horse with a great heart, who Hughes 10 Mag Nolin 10 Third race longs, selling—Sting 107, Lou Beach 96, Brown Vail 104, Wiedeman 111, Venus Victrix 103, Kinloch Park 114, One More 111, D Clark 111, Herodes 104, Lady Charlot 96, Zirl 102, Nathan Woodcock 98, Cadet 104, Lynch 109, Countess Clara 108. | rth race, one mile, selling—Sweet Dream | 99, Leenja 90, Croix d'Or 90, Charles Ramsey 96, Buecleuth 92. Hottentot 104, De Reszke 100, Ida Penzance 99. W, B. Gates 102, Aules 9; | Leonid 100, Mynheer 101, Kitty Clyde 4. Fifth race. mile and three-sixteenths, selling In Bond 9), Hanan 97, Georgia_ Gardner 100, Neversuch 87. Irving Mayer 97, The Messenger | 101, Biger 107, King's Pet 107, Tammany Chief 102 The Way 105, The Wizard 96. _Sixth race. ven furlongs, selling—Called Back 103, Pierce J 108, Hookseoka 92, Virgie d'Or 107, Deerhunter 93, Bengal 111, Orleans 100, Milas 160, Weather clear; track fast. ST. LOUIS SELECTIO (By the York Telegraph.) First Race—Cinles, Dotty Shute, Centie. Second Race—Perla, J. W. 0'Neil Atlas. Third Race—Weideman, iletrix, Herodes. Fourth Race—Kitty Clyde, Leenja Venus Aules. F Race—The Wizard, Never- such, The Messenger, b Sixth Race—Virgle d'0Or, Bengal, Orleans. — e YALE CREWVS FAVORITES FOR THE ANNUAL REGATTA Are Fortunate in Winning the Toss for Choice of Positions in Two Races. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24.—The gathering of undergraduates, old college oarsmen and other visitors In anticipa- | tion of the annual regatta to-morrow on the Thames between Harvard and Yale was not so large to-night as in previous years, due undoubtedly to the wet and unseasonable weather. The general sentiment to-night seemed to be that Yale would win both the var- sity and the freshmen events and that the four-oared contest would be cloge. However, there were a large number of | Harvard supporters who had faith in their crews to back their opinion by ac- cepting the short end of the bets which the Yale people offered. The odds aver- aged 7 to 3 to-night in favor of the blue. The arrangements for the three events were completed to-night by the toss for positions and Yale was fortunate in winning the choice for both varsity and freshmen crews. Captain Wateriman se- lected the west side of the river for the four mile varsity race and the east side for the two mile freshmea race between the navy yard and the drawbridge. Cap- tain McGrew of Harvard selected the west course for the varsity fours. —————— Championship Regatta Details. The regatta committee of the Pacific Athletic Assoclation will meet in the Emma Spreckels building on Monday night. At this time heats will be arrang- ed and officials selected for the Indepen- Id?n';‘e day regatta at Lake Merritt, Oak- and. It is expected six crews from this vicin- ity will compete at the Santa Barbara regatta from July 13 to 25. The Alameda, South End, .Ariel and Dolphin clubs will surely be represented. The Btockton and ©Olympic clubs may also senc. crews. —_——— Santa Cruz Loses Pioneer Citizen. SANTA CRUZ, June 24.—FEdward H. Garrett, an old resident of Banta Cruz and member of the firm of Williamson & Garrett, died this morning after a long illness. He was prominent in the Odd Fellows and Masonic orders and a mem- ber of the Methodist Church. Mr. Garrett was a native of Tllinois, 59 years of age, and leaves a wife, a son and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Murray of Beaumont, Texa: — FAMOUS CAMPAIGNER WHICH MAY HAVE SPORTED SILK FOR LAST TIME. 3 never was known to quit. © With the carrying capacity of a coalfiat and the pluck of a bull- dog, he has always raced the best he knew how. Many dollars have been won on him and many lost, but the losers never had a complaint to make about Advance Guard. ALL-GTAR GAGT ON BALLFIELD Remarkable Gathering of Actors and Boxers at Alameda. -— Actor-Pugilist James J. Corbett re- ceived a visit at his training quarters at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, yesterday af- ternoon from a delegation of his histri- onic friends and admirers, among whom were Nat Goodwin, Barney Bernard, Winfield Blake, Kolb, Dill and others. The actors weré shown about the camp by ex-Champion Jim and were then inveigled into a game of baseball, played on the field in the rear of Croll's Hotel. One of the nines was selected by Brother Jim and the other by Brother Tom Corbett. Goodwin and Bernard made hits with the spectators, but they were not of the brand that go in the score sheet and win dia- mond contes Despite the fact that Goodwin and Bernard were not up to their desired form, Brother Jim and his comedians carrfed off the victor: the windup resulting, Jim's team, om's 20. In the morning Corbett sparred six spir- ited rounds with his training mates, Yank Kenny and Sam Berger. He did not go on the road and did but little work in his gymnasium. Kddie Hanlon, who is fitting himself in the same training quarters with Corbett to meet Benny Yanger on the last of this month, went five stiff rounds with Joe Angeli. Jim has interested himself in the little fighter’'s work and watches him closely, giving Hanlon the benefit of his experience when he sees an opportunity where such coaching might help Eddie. Hanlon weighed 128 pounds yesterday. He will commence to ease up in his heavy work from this on. He looks well and asserts that his condition was never bet- ter prior to any of his battles. He has been installed a 9 to 10 favorite over Yanger in the betting to the surprise of the latter's admirers. They expected to see the Chicago man favorite on the strength of his past success in the ring. The question of condition will not entex into caleulations on the fight, as both boys are training as though their lives depended on the outcome. Jack O'Keefe is anxious to fight here next month and offers to meet Britt or the winner of the Hanlon-Yanger bout. He agrees to make 130 pounds for the lat- ter. Britt is reported to be journeying home by easy stages in order that nature may repair someé of the damages he sus- tained in the Butte fight. Frank Neill still finds it difficult to se- cyre a match. He is trying to get on here next month with Tommy Feltz. ———— Coffin and Burns Win at Billiards. The class B champlonship WBilliard tournament was continued yesterday at Morley’ In the afternoon Frank Coffin defeated Frank Whitney, 200 to 131, in 49 innings. In the evening Dr. O. B. Burns defeated George N. Tyler, 200 to 163, in 58 innings. ————— PARIS, Juné 24 —Two Russian anarchis Vietor Nakachidse and his wife, whose axpul sion from France has been decreed, were ar- rested to-day at Thones Haute-Savoie. The: Wil be eacorted to the frontier, 4 | | | | l | to pieces. VIGTORY COMES IN THE TENTH Cripples Collapse and Browns Bat in | Two Runs. Hogg Pitches Well for the Visitors, Allowing a Pair of Hits. The Browns really. landed yesterday but it took them ten rounds to turn the trick. During those agonizing ten there | | was hardly a lively moment. Both teams were dopey on the bases- and also in the | field, so it was hardly an enjoyable occa- sion for the fans who sweltered on the bleachers and in the stands. Score, Port- land, 4; Oakland, 2. It was a slow, lifeless exhibition, yet it contained one extraordinary feature. The | Cripples only knocked out two safe hits from the assortment passed up by Hogs. Strangely enough, both these produced ru Portland kept hammering away at Lee's curves all the time and eleven good Hogg Is the man who jumped from the | Seattle team of the opposition league. He showed yesterday he is a real good slabster and knows what to do all the time. Except in the fourth spasm, when the Cirpples got to him for two hits and two runs, he was the master of the show. He had a bunch of speed afid a large assortment of benders, striking out seven of the Oaklanders. Lee was in better form than he has been for a long time. He might have done bet- ter had his support not gone back on him at the wrong moment. All the runs | the Browns made were the result of mis- plays, the hits alw: coming after one | or more bad errors had been committed. | In the fourth Devereaux worked Hogg | for the first pass he issued. He promptly | stole second and came In on Brashear's double to right field, which Hurlburt, in his head. Murdock forced him, stole sec- ond \and came in on Baxter's clean drive over Raidy's head, game for Oakland. Portland did not break into the running until the s n, when Van Buren was safe on Bird's error. He took second while Brashear was busy looking for the ball Nadeau's hit advanced him a peg and An derson’s sacrifice put him over the I jump. Nadeau got to second on the play and scored a moment later error. From that time on there were no more runs till the tenth, when the Cripples went Bird committed another mis- cue. Lee also erred and gave a base on balls and two more hits brought Vigneaux and Van Buren over the rubber with the two that won the game. Anderson's wonderful playing at the middle station was the only bright feature of the con- the last one of the test. The seore: Oakland— Portland- HoPAL AB. R H. P.A 0 2 6 Vignx,1b 3 2 g 3 0 2 olHribrt,rf 5 Brhear,1lb 4 0 113 1/VBrnef. 5 Murdk.rf 4 1 0 1 0/ Ndeau,lf. 5 Baxter.2b 4 0 1 ' Krugr.if. 4 o Gorton,e. 4 0 0 Lee.p. t 0o Bird,s. . 0 0 o 0 o *Lohman1 0 0 6 0 Total Totals 33 j(r 18 *Batted for Lee in ninth | **Batted for F in ninth RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Portland 000002000 — 4 Base hits....1 2 1 1 116 1 0 311 Oakland 0002000060 02 Base hits....0 0 0 00000 0—2 SUMMARY. Stoien bases—Deve ux, Murdock. Van Bu- ren, Nadeau. Errors—Bird, Lee, Hogg, Hess, O'Hara, Vigneux, Baxter, Kruger. T hit—Brashear. Sacrifice hits—Ander: ereaux. Reilly. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Portland 2. First base on called balls—Off Lee 1. off Hogs Left on bases—Oakla Portland & Struck out—RBy Lee 1, by Hogg 7 Double play—Baxter to Bird to Brashear. Wild pitch—Hogg. Time of game—Two hours an: 5 minutes. Umpire—O Connell. HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN SCRUB FOUR-OAR EVENT Yale Loses by Three-Quarters of a Length and Race Attracts Much Interest. | GALE'S FERRY, Conn., June 24.—Har- vard took the first trial in the racing game to-day by winning the freshman | four-oar race. This scrub race, though | unimportant compared with the events | of to-morrow. has nevertheless been awaited with a good deal of interest. The race was for three-quarters of a mile down the river from the regular star line. Both crews got away smartly at the pistol shot, fired at 12:3, the Yale crew taking a slight lead, which the Harvard freshmen quickly overcame. Throughout the race there was never clear water be- tween the boats and the advantage al- ternated, each boat having the lead sev- eral tim At the finish Harvard was | about three-quarters of a length | The time was three minutes. —_———— PETALUMA, June 24—The . City Counc has drafted an ordinance allowing the Pty luma and Santa Rosa Electric Raflrond Com. | pany a franchise within the city. The fran. chise is In the name of Bourke Corbeti of Sap | Francieco. The company will run city as | well as_cross-country lines in Petatuma a Santa Rosa. gt ting ahead | | | | | solid bingles netted them four tallies. | | one of his dopey moments, let pass over% on another | i by NEW BALL PARK 10 BE IMPROVED Hart Says Grounds Wil Be Put in First-Class Shape. McClosky Is on the Lookout for Several Good Fast Players. The time is drawing near when the Pa- eific Natiopal Baseball League will re- | sume operations a¢ the Ninth and Bryant The directors of the San Francisco club seem highly elated over | the present situation and say they have done far better in the Northwest than they ever expected. According to the best information, all the cities are drawing big crowds and every club in the Northw is making modney. President Harry Hart cisco club states that streets park. of the San F the work of an- im- proving the Ninth street grounds will Se goon as arrangements can be made with one of the tenants to va- commenced as which 1s situated direc where the stand must be moved to. Mr Hart also adds that this man has give: his consent, so it is an assured fact tI the grand stand will be moved back and | the grounds wiil then be fit for any | team to play t ball on. | There are two groundkeepers at present | at work on the park and they are k busy smoothing it out and getting the ground into condition for the opening se- ries between San Francisco and Seattle during the second week in July grass in the outfleld is beginning to grow nicely and the park looks better than at any time since the first game was played there last Aoril | "Hart states he a reliable source in Los Angeles that is not smooth ailing for Morley Ac- cording to his informant, the peopie ha cate his house, ball received word from become tired of Morley’s management and the games are not nearly as well patronized they were during the ea part of th According to the formation received, the foul strike rule has made a hit in Los Angeles. Since the National team departed this rule has been out of existence, so the fans are begin- ning to grumble. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting to be held in Tacoma next Monday, when all the magnates of the Pacific ational League will assemble and discuss the situation. No one seems to know just what thie result of the con- | ference will be, but it will no doubt be | important. The eting was called by President Lucas and he surely has some- | thing in mind which he wants settlec { without delay, so that the war may | carried on under more favorable cor tions by the ational organization. Manager McClosky of the San Fran- cisco -Natijonal team is still on the out for good playe: He say sign the right men at any cost has had a lot of hard luck on the North- ern trip and is weak in a ¢ouple 6f spots Several of its best men are crippled. Mec- Closky feels confident that as soon as he gets a more stars he will e his team at the top of the ladder ™n short order. —_—————— Bob Fitzsimmons in Town. “Beb” Fitzsimmons, ex-champion heavy-weight of the world, arrived in town last night. He spent the eveninz at the Orpheum in company with “Kid Egan, secretary to Jeffries. Fitzsimmons | looked in good shape. He will leave shortly for Harbin Springs, where . he will assist Jeffries in his training for | the coming contest with Corbett. A Greggains. manager of the San Fran cisco Athletic Club, was out hunting Fitzsimmons last night. He is anxious to match the blacksmitn and George Gardner for a twenty-round contest Gardner has written Gregsains he willing to meet Fitzsimmons for is the light-heavywelght championship of the world. He is to fight Jack Root en July 4. —_—————— LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Marion Foster and M. H. de Young of This City on Ex- ecutive Committee. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 2 International League of Press C day re-elected M. P. Curran of president of tne league. Other offi | elected for t uing yeéar wer Vice presidents—J. A. Hennessey, New Y F. P. Story, Atlanti 2 Smith, Philadeiphia Pa., and Mrs. C. W | ecretary—H. Starr b phia Treasurgr—Colonel J Among the me: H, bers committee elected were Mrs. Hobbs, New York. of the executive Marion Fos- de Young of San F' it' Lake ter and M. H A. G. McKenzie of S: SRS Luther Day Weds Miss Barber. CANTON, Ohio, June 24—Miss ida Bar- ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bar- ber and niece of Mrs. MeKinley, became the wife of Luther, sécond son of Su preme Court Justice and Mrs. W. R. Day to-night. The ceremony was performed Rev. O.. B. Milligan, pastor of the First Pr terian Church, in the pres- ence of several hundred guests. and CRUSH ES THE LIFE The most loathsome and repulsive of all living things is the serpent, and the most degrading of all human diseases is serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and through the entire body. Contagious ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and whole system. Painful swellings appear in the copper colored splotches break out become ulcerated, and the hair and body. ness. It is then that Contagious BI The deep eating abscesses an brows ¢ are mild compared to the wmtchedn:sy: fall out; but thése s stages of the disease when it attacks ADVERTISE! oU’ A A i vilest and alCm:ttagious Blood Poison. ‘The most instantly the poison passes Blood Poison, beginning with a little spreads throughout the groins, a red rash and on the body, the mouth and throat jymptoms and suffering that come in the latter the bones and more vital of the . Poison is seen in all its hideous- d sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes this antidote for the awful virus is S. S. S, SSS serpent disease tightens its coils @éed entirely of troys every vestige of the poiso blood and removes awful taint to others. Nothin. Strong mineral remedies, like m: dry up the sores and drive in the disease, but do not cure perman Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of anlct crushes out the life. is mature’s remedy, c vegetable ingredients. S, S. n, purifies the danger of transmitting the g else will do tiis. advice or special information. This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA,