The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903 SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE RING AND DIAMOND PORTLANDS HAVE THEIR USUAL LUCK —_— Bombardment and Force Kostal Out of the Box Bt T srowns Field in Ragged a Fail to Take of Chances nine rounds Recreation tate, but on rapid fire ywns erred r €E at that nad « s to win which were »n away, so tb by several Scor akla rtiand, 6 idence and k to had its effe the play- become too hot bases or erything the ten ivery after through ame near 2, Walters >-base hits— Sacrifice hit— and 4, Port- on By Coop 2 v Baxter. Errors % art, Mur . . ild pitch ur and 50 min- NEWTON'S BAD INNING. San Francisco Team Five Runs and the Game. r. Newton had sutficiently plie_up five Angeles had won ming R H 4 8 3 )o—4 8 o 1 Leahy: Newton and 0010 0 The game to-day Brown for the ashes. For ! in the the air, walked hits which & combi- turned into three runs R H E 0000310004 9§ 1 eattle 0001000001 T 4 i s i Graham; Drohan and ¥ onway. CLOSE GAME AT TACOMA. Home Team Wins From Los Angeles in the Tenth. h., June 286 Was There was some- minute to-day’'s game a game fight against the fifth inning were four runs fifth inning saw Tacoma but Los Angeles tied the ninth Los Angeles ith nobody out. A fast off Reilly at the plate and Jack Lawler opened for Ta. bagger, and with one out with an earned run, leaving TACOMA was batted hom bases loaded. Attendance, 1100. Score: R H E Los Angeles..1120200100-7 15 32 i, 2000302001—8 15 § Batteries—Johnson and _Hildebrand: St Vrain Byers. Umpire—Houston SEATTLE, Wash.. June 26.—San Francisco 4 @ moihing with Maupin's pitching An gave them ope run in the last inning, ng & shut-out. Score R H E 10000114x—7 10 § -ancisca. 0 00000001—1 7 § ries—Maupin and Staniey; Glen®on and June 26.—Wiggs showed to-day and quit. Score: R H E 211010000-5 10 2 610133000-8 13 2 and Carisch; Quick and Mahafley Mont., June 26.—Two passes and in the tenth inning brought a in and gave the game to the punch of hits in the seventh in- the NA, Mont., an of yellow tiand atteries— W ikEE Umpire- UTTE singles mar A £ netted Epokane four runs and tied kane tors Attendance, B00. Score R 5 H 19 11 Zaluskey Umpire- E s 2000014001 ] the 6106000000 3 es—Nichols rney = Thomas and Swindelis d n, —— Pechart Wins at Billiards. rank Pechart won his game from rge N. Tyler in the billiard tourna- ment last night at Morley’s by a scor: of 200 to 131 in forty-seven mmmings. Pechart now leads all contestants in the struggle, heving won five games and lost but one. Joe | the | s Keep Up a S‘.eadyi]h'ce | | C | tast | post time. GREGOR K'S RACE ADDS TO RECORD Straight Successes and Fast Time Made at Washington Park Trac ] From Flagfall to the Finish the Rapid Animal Leaves No Doubt as to Resuits . Special Dispatch to The Call HICAGO, June 2%.—Gregor K won his third straight race at Wash- ington Park to-day by annexing the third feature event at and furlongs in the time There was a big and ha seven play on Sidney C Love and Bragg helped to lengthen the odds on Gregor K. After opening at 4 to 5 they drifted to 7 to § at He was off in front as the flag fell and never left the result in doubt, al- though Henry drew the finish rather close. For the first time 'this season not a horse was scratched from the card. The track was fast and a big crowd was pres- ent. Summary: NFIRST RACE—Flive and a half furlongs; | purse Betting. Horse, Weight St. ¥ Fin. English Lad, 106 (F 7 1 nk before | 4 2n o3y Soldier of Fortune 11 Flo Bob 108, Marshal Ney 106, Mizzenmast 111, Jerry Lynch 115, Bugler Watermelon 103, Rainland 111, Cropple ran. SECOND RAC mile: purse. Betting. Horse. ight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Postmstr Wrght,122 (Dmk) 1 1 1 13 2 to 1—High Chncellr, 118 (L.Relff) 4 § 2 112 4 10 1—Big Ber 9'(D. Hal)....3 1 8h Time, 1:41 2 Start _gocd. Won easily Winner, J. G. Greener & Co.'s ch. c. by Ornus- Mamie B. Gilfain Bonnie Burr 122, also ra THIRD RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; purse | | Boaster 10 | Sam Fullen. home. | B Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey Gregor K. 106 (Henry) Sidney C. Love, 90 (Hlgrsn) ink, 102 (J.Booker) Start good. Hedges & Bell % Fin. % Fin. LN 2% 5 34 Won_driving Co.’s b. g by 107, Bragg 107, ight, Jockey. St. 3 Fin. Flo, 100 (Helgersom) 1 2 1h 5 to 1- Light 88 (Knapp). 3 8 21 20 to 1 102 J ooker) 5 7 3 nk Time, Start good. Won drivieg. Winner Carroll's b, g by 1 Flo Se Lady C! L. h it 10 ) ran FIFTH RAC x furlongs; purse: tting. Ho ht, Jockey. S 4 to 5—Golden Rule, 121 (Henry) 7 to 2—Irene Lindsy, 119 (Wilsc 10 to 1 Holly, 110 (Robbt Time, EIXTH RAC! Betting. Horse, 7 to 1—Vince: 7 to 5—Thane. Wilson).. 6 40 to 1—Vuicain, 114 (Ezell) -4 Time, 1:48 Start good except for Felix Bard. Won easily Winner, John A. Drake's br. g by Victory-lilisee. Galba 93, Mr. Din- gle 96, Kentucky Cardinal 88 John E 107, also ran. Felix Bard left at post WASHINGTON PA.B} ENTRIES. CHICAGO, June 26.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races at Washington Park First race, mile and twenty yards—Toah 113, Six Shooter 111, Sam Fullen 111, Jack De. | mund 107, Wainamoinen 102, Modicum Second race, five furlongs—Lanark 111, Esh- erson 111, Blumenthal 111, Scipio 111, Godder « uncil 111, Fred Loppert 111, Peter Paul 108, Annle Davis 108, Alice Commoner 108, Sweetle 108, Miss Crawford 108, Gold Plece 108, Sauer Kraut 108, Mist 108 Third race. Oakwood handicap, mile and an elghth—McChesney 120, Alan-a-Dale 120, Aladdin 114, Little Scout 105, Lucien Appleby Waswift 104, Gregor K 104, John Mc 101, Linguist 100, Captain’ Arnold ! Gold Bell 92. (Little Scout and Aladdin, Ben: nett entry). Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Sea Lion 107, Miracle II 102, Satin Coat 101, El Ghor 100, The Bobby 100, Caxton 96, Frivol 85, Bard of Avon 5, Jaubert 94, Prince Webb 94, Barrica 93 Fifth race, six furlongs—Runnels 112, A. D. . Paul Whaley 111, Dick Welles 111 w1 111, Theory 100, Evening Star 100, Ah 107, la Knight 107, Lute 107, Sy Talbot 106, Stemwinder 101, Ontonagon 101, Ponca 98, Gypsene 96. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Amur 100, Haviland 98, Omdur- man 88, Bonnie Lissak 98, Alice Dougherty 96, Sarilia 93, Nettic Regent 93, Pirate 87, Our Bessie 86 Weather clear. Track fast. WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Six Shooter, Teah, Second Race—Peter Paul, Mast, Esherin. Third Race — McChesney, John | MeGurk, Lucien Appleby. Fourth Race — Barrica, Caton Satin Coat. Fifth Race—Dick Welles, Sylvia Talhot, A. D. Gibson. Sixth Race—Haviland, Omdurma; | Our Bessie. —_—————————— CASES AGAINST POKER PLAYERS DISMISSED Judge Conlan Decides the Seattle Club Does Not Come Under Ordinance. The cases of the thirty-one men ar- rested on Wednesday night in the Seattle Social Club for violating the new ordi- nance against poker playing and the case of R. Schrensky, the keeper, were dis- missed by Police Judge Conlan yester- day. Lieutenant Gleeson testified that acting under instructions he went to the club and placed the men under arrest. Police- man Mann testified that he went to tne club under instructions and played poker. He had won 50 cents when the lieutenant entered. He saw no liquor #c-7ed to the players. This was all the evidence for the prose- cution and Attorney M. H. Hernan for the defendants asked for a dismissal. The Judge asked’Schrensky if the club was incorporated and he replied that it was and that none but members or their guests could play. The policeman was ad- mitted because the club had notified the Police Commissioners that any cfficer could obtain admittance at any time. The Judge said that the ordinance pro- hibited poker playing in public places or barrooms. The Seattle Club was neither and therefore the ordinance had not been violated. The club had been raided on previous occasions and the cases had al- ways been dismissed. Judge Conlan inti- mated that the police were persecuting this club, and instructed them to refrain from further interference. —_———— Ordinance Against Fantan. The Joint Committee on Police and Ju- diciary met yesterday afternoon. It had under consideration a bill to prohibit the exhibition of gambling Implements in barricaded places or in rooms. The aim of the bill is to prevent the playing of fantan by the Chinese. The passage of the bill was recommended. —_——————— Suspected of Theft. Mrs. Lily Howard, allas Simpson, was arrested at 228 Clementina street by Po- liceman Laws yesterday morning and locked up in “the tanks.” She is sus- pected of stealing $ from a room in Mrs. Eva Farmer's lodging-house, 616 Laguna street. 'TURF SEEMS DESTINED TO LOSE ONE OF ITS RECENT ACCESSIONS M Failure of Hermis to Run in Anything Like His Three-Year-Old Form Causes His Millionaire Owner, E. R. Thomas, to Lose Interest in the Running- of Thoroughbreds---Trainer May Buy Stable WISE ONES ! EET WITH St. % Fin 13 and Was Sadly Neglected in Betting at Long Odds i| With a Bit of Sensation R S e S proved easily the best horse in the | fourth race and made the feature | the heaviest going, but came away from | the others in the stretch and won in a 9 to 2—0. McKinney, 100 (Smith) 0 4 1 % | 5 to 2—Allegrette, 105 (Higg! 6 2 210 | | ner, J F. Danlels & Co. Mallom. Mengis 108, Tom Olney 108, Bessie | SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; purse: 9 to 2—Getchel, 112 (Watson).. 3 Time, Start good. RN, 3+ : Fourth Race at St. Louis Special Dispatch to The Call T. LOUIS, July %.—Four Leat C, | event at the Fair Grounds to-dav. The | canter. Summaries: | FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling: 10 to 1—Bush Smith, 105 (Louden) 8 3 3 4 ‘Won handily, Win- | B 100, Regi D 105, Tokalon 105, 105, Edna Danleis 100, Black Enough 105, Our | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 2 to 5—Walnut Hi 112 (Kelly). 2 2 ner, T, Collin George 107, Four Leaf C Wins in Mud i| Proves an Event Fraught neglected in the betting at 15 to 1, | track was deep with mud and she got in | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 3% Fin. Time, 1:06. Start good. b. f. by Handbali- Lillle 105, Mattie R 105, also ran, 13 to 1—Don Ohigh, 115 (Bell) 1 Bob 104, also ran 1 Won easily H, Stevens' b. c. by Fonso-Florimore. | 310 | 1113 I Little Pirate 107, Bonnie turlongs; | THIRD RACE—Six and a selling : Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % F 7 to 2—Maverick, 105 (Calvit)....10 6 7 to 1—Cardwellfon, 106 (Smith). 8 2 25 to 1—Mrs, Wiggs, 100 (Higgins)11 § Time, 1:25. Start good. Won easily ner, J. D, Dearing's ch. ¢ by Tom Paxton- Readina. Mistie 95, Flash of Night Bud- weiser 102, Lady Charlot 106, Defac 102, Helen Hay 95, Dr. Holscher 114, Little Corker 104, Novelist 106, Burlap 105, Viccerne 102 also ran. halt 13 FOURTH RACE Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 15 to 1—Four Leaf C, 90 (Wolft) 4 to 1—Ldy Strathmre, 114 (Dal 9 to 2—Ed_Ball, 102 (Calvit) 3 338% Time, 1:16%. Start good. Won easily. Win- | ner, K.'D. Orr's ch. m. by Falsetto-Glen: n- | ta 'Ventura 111, Pirateer 90, Carrie Hop 95, | Bridge 106, also ran. ix furlongs; handlcap. % Fin. £13 1688 FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling. ASTROUS O} YOUNG MILLIONAIRE SPORTSMAN OF THE EAST, WHOSE FIRST ESSAY ON THE TURF HAS BEEN A DIS- . AND THE $60,000 THOROUGHBRED WHICH HAS FAILED UTTERLY TO LIVE UP TO HIS PROMISE AS A THREE-YEAR-OLD. Betting. Horse,” Weight, Jockey. St 5 to 1—Memphian, 101 (Higgins). 8 20 to 1—Ciass Leader, 87 (Towe). 7 22 7 to 5—Ida Penzance, 105 (Wolff) 4 1 3 nk | Time, 1:531. Start good. Won easily. Wi ner, J. C. Ghio's ch. c. by Requital-Delpk Kitty Clyde 112, Sister Lilllan 83, Varner I( Alalia 101, Florrie S 100, Trial Mare 102, als % Fin 3 1nk | 122 EW YORK, June 26.—The story printed this morning that E. R. Thomas, tired of poor luck, would sell his entire stable, was much discussed in racing circles to-day. Thomas is not in town and the story could not be fully confirmed. There is L] g il BOAT RACE A WALKOVER EL e Cornell Crews Repeat Their Victories of the Past Four Years in College Events = time, OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 26— Varsity four-oared race, two miles— Cornell first. Time, 10:34; third of a length over Pennsylvania, second, 10:35 4-5; third—Wisconsin, time, 10:55 3-5; fourth—Columbia, time, 11:14. Freshman race, eight-oared, two miles— Cornell first, time 9:18; Syracuse second, time 9:221-5; Wisconsin third, time 9:32; Columbia fourth, time 9:41; Pennsylvania fifth, time 9:45. Best previous time, 9:19%, made by Yale in 1897, Varsity race, four miles, elght-oared— Cornell first, time 18:57; Georgetown sec- ond, time 19:27; Wisconsin third, time 19:29 2-5; Pennsylvania fourth, time 19:33 3-5; Syracuse fifth, time 19:36 2-5; Co- lumbia sixth, time 19:54 1-5. For the first time in years there were distinct surprises here to-day in the in- tercolleglate boatraces. Two crews of practically unknown quantity and whose coaches had not predicted or had not hoped for them anything better than fourth or fifth places in their respective races, each finished second in the most important races of the day. The Syra- cuse University took such close second honors in the freshman race that for the last half mile it was a serlous question whether the boys would not pull to vie- tory. Georgetown University in the var- sity race, while finishing a bad second to the phenomenal crew put in the race by Cornell University, walked away from the other four crews. The Cornell University crews, from which much had been prom- ised, finished in the worst possible shape, although in the betting, in the general predictions and in the prognostications of her coach, Columbia was supposed to have an excellent chance in both the four- oared and varsity races. As it was she finighed last in the four-oared race, beat- en out by even Wisconsin, which univer- sity had put a green crew in the field in a shell borrowed from Columbia. In the freshman race she was the fourth crew. Wisconsin was third, with Penn- sylvania, from whom nothing had been expected, as her crew had been mater- fally changed in the last few days, a close fifth. - In the varsity race Columbia finished last, being at least six lengths behind Syracuse, the fifth crew in the race, and at least four out of her elght men col- lapsing in the boat as the finish line was crossed. It was, as It has been for the past four years, a Cornell day. As in last year's regatta, Cornell won all three races, and while only one record was broken, it is no doubt, however, that he has given an option on some of his best horses to An- drew Miller. It is even said the latter has an option on the entire stable. Some horsemen who profess to know said to-day that Mr. Thomas would re- | tire from the turf absolutely and perma- ! nently because he has discovered that he BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO. Reckless Base Running Loses the Game.for St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, June 20.—The home team's long string of defeats was broken to-day by a brilliant batting rally in- the ninth. Moran's bome run won for Boston. Attendance, 1993. Score: R X B Boston . .5 5 1 Chicago 41 2 Batterles—Pittinger and Mofan; Taylor and Kling. Umpires—Moran and Holladay. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Philadelphia defeated St. Lou!s by making its hits count. Reckless base running prevented St. Louis from scoring more runs. Attendance, 1384 Score: RTHE. B St. Louis .. 1 7 1 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Batteries—Dunleavy and Ryan; Duggleby and Roth. Umpire—Emsife. BROOKLYN, June 26.—In one of the most of the season, Brooklyn de- i here to-day. The visitors took a big lead early in the game, but steady, uphill work brought victory to the home team. Attendance, 3000. Score: R. H BE. Cincinnati s 9 3 Brooklyn . 9 18 i Sudhoff, Harper ‘and Bergen; Schmidt, Jacklitsch and Ahearn. Um- pire—Johnstone. NEW YORK, June 26.—Matthewson's ef- fectiveness when hits would have proved pro- ductive of runs, coupled with the unsteadiness of the Pittsburg pitchers, gave the New Yorks the first_game of the series. George Davis played shortstop for the local team to-day. His playing wi not protested. Attendance, 9680. Score: R. H. New York . .. 8 8 2 Pittsburg % R o Batteries—Matthewson and Bowerman; Lee- ver, Kennedy, Pheips and Weaver. Umpire— O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETRGIT, June 26.—The Detroits got away well up to-day, Henley's wildness and error and two hits giving them three runs in the first inning. The lead was never overcome, as the locals made two more oft Coakley, who went to the slab in the second. Attendance, | 2945. Score R M Detroit . 5 [} 1 Philadelp . 3 10 7| Batteries—Klitson and McGuire; Henley and Coakley and Powers. CLEVELAND, June 26.—Cleveland shut out " Batteries—Dorner and Abbot Drill. CHICAGO, June 26.—The locals nlayed an errorless kame to-day and defeated New York. Two misplays In the sixth gave Chicago two Patten and runs. Attendance, 2090. Score: B OE R Chicago 3 6 0 New York . cases 2 T 2 Batteries—Flaherty and McFarland; Chesbro and O'Connor, —_—e——— Sacramento River Excursion. On Sunday, June 28, the Southern Pacific steamers ‘‘Apache” and “Modoc” will carry excursionists from San Francisco the consensus of opinion to-night that had | and Sacramento to Rio Vista and return. the Cornell varsity crew been pressed the | Steamer *Apache” will record would have been broken even in that race. The varsity race, as a matter of fact, was a miserable walkover. Cor- nell took the lead before the mile point [ at had been reached and rowed away from her competitors in a manner so easy thal at no time was she pressed for the first | . place. The result was that in the last leave Ferry at 8:00 a. m. An hour will be spent at Rio Vista, leaving there on steamer ‘‘Modoc’ at 2:00 p. m., and reaching San Francisco p. m. Fare for round trip, $1.00. Children, 50c. An orchestra will be on each boat to urnish musie. Inquire of agents or at Information Bu- mile, where, if pressed, she would have | reau, 613 Market street. rowed from thirty-one to thirty-three strokes per minute, she held a twenty-six clip almost to the finish, crossing the line at not over thirty strokes per minute, fully nine lengths ahead of all compet- itors. ——————— Jaw Is Broken in a Fight. Frank Jansen, who resides at the Valen- cia Street Hotel, was badly beaten in a | the fortunate contestants wi fight with A. Meehan yesterday after- noon. Jansen was sent to the City and ————————— Board of Works Awards Contract. The Board of 'Public Works has awarded the contract for the erec- tion of a brick warehouse for the use of the Department of Elections to Newsom & McNeil. Quite a large number of bids were put in, the highest bid being $12,047, while the bid of for $9600, at which sum they received the award. The building is to be located on the County Hospital, where he was treated | northwest corner of Eighteenth and Di- for a broken jaw and numerous other | vision streets. bruises, and the police were asked to ar- rest Meehan. It is to be used to house the frame election booths when they are not in use. D e e s Washington again to-day. The game was a pitchers’ contest and Cleveland had the bet- ter of it. Attendance, 2000. Score: R. H E Cleveiand 1 7 0| Washingto! o 3 0| 1 | x ‘“‘cannot bet on his horses with any con- fidence.” He includes Hermis in the list of animals in which he has no faith. As- suredly, if one is to accept the reported ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 8 to b—Bas d'Or, 94 (Calvit). 2 to 1—Pettijohn, 94 (Wolff) | | | purse. | s | | | S to 1—Carat, 99 (Gullet).. sose B> 3 price of 360,000 for the son of Hermance | Time, 1:46. Start good. Won easily. Win- and credit rumor that Mr. Thomas bet |ner, W. Mulkey's ch. g: by Dochart-Golden $25000 on him In each of his first two | Sipper. Maud Gonne 1il, Kemova 111, Cap- Fasto 03 3, Pi r Gal starts, it is not surprising he has lost | 3" Gaston 108, Edgardo 103, Prosper La Ga confldence in his horse and in jockeys. 2 B0 W s ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at St First race, one mile and twenty ing—H Louls: rds, sell- ira 98, Dr. Kammerer 88, Daddy Ben- Brown Vall 104, Chickasha anthus 106, Katie Gibbons Countess .Clara_109, Luna the Fiddier 111, JACK O'KEEFE COMING WEST Has a Disagreement With Manager Hart, Who Makes Some Remarkable Charges C San Francisco. He went without his manager, Sig Hart, and there- by hangs a tale which may end the Chi- cago boy's fighting career. Hart makes the following statement, which will be read with surprise in San Francisco: “O'Keefe has gone West. He went of his own accord after receiving several let- ters from the Britt people,” said his for- mer manager to-night. “I want to an- nounce before it is too late that I will have nothing to do with the coming match, because I am sure O'Keefe is ‘go- ing out there to lay down to Britt. I had all I could do to prevent him from do- ing the lay-down act in the Butte fight. My last words to him when he donned the gloves in Butte were: ‘If you lose 90, Chandoo 110, 104, Certain 111, Minor 105, Buriap 101, Pay Murmur 94. Second race, six furlongs, purse—The Far- rier 103, Atlas 100, Lord Hermence 103, Don O'High 100, Wreath of Ivy 110, Mal Wells 110, Louisiana 100, Hugh McGowan 103, Old Stone 103, Walnut Hill 108, Bill Knight 105, Check Morgan 105. Third _race, " six furlongs, selling—Little Corker 88, Lynch 101, Latuka 100, Reducer 103. Howling Dervish 105, Barney Burk 108. Bear Creek 93, Ciales 103, Dolly Hayman 91, Welles- ley 100, Tenny Belle 101, I Know 104, Fickle Saint 96, Algareta 104, Dr. Scharff 102. Fourth race, five furlongs, Native Nursery stake—Matt Wadleigh 110, Perla 110. Hogarth Imboden 121, Kilo 115, Don Alvaro 108, du Geschen 110, Eugenie B 110, Leopard 3. (Couple Perla and Don Alvaro as Ghio entry. Ffll)h race, one and a sixteenth miles, handi- cap—Orris_94, Jack Young 104, Malster 112, Pourquoi Pas 90, De Reszke 08, Eda Riley 99, Taby Tosa 110. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Eugenia 8 103, Josie F 105, Charles Ramsey 104, W. B. Gates 106, The Way 106, The Mes- senger 106, Pathos 8S. Seventh race, seven furlongs. selling—Mon- tana Peeress 96, Orieans 103, Virgie d'Or 103, Extol 101, Echodale 111, Custus 97, Miss Mae Day 111, Duela 96, Mynheer 100, Paramount 98, Harold Parker 95, Bengal 100, Orpheum 90. Raining: track heavy. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the Daily Telegraph.) First Race—Broodler, Dr. merer, Chickash Second Race—Bill Knight, Check Morgan, Mai Wells. HICAGO. June 26.—Jack O'Keefe, lightweight boxer, left to-night for Kam- you don't get a cent. Third Race—Dr. Scharff, Ciales, “I can prove every word I say and | |Reducer. : have letters which I sent home while in mll'g‘;,'e‘; Race — Matt Wadleigh, : Butte. He was to get $3000 for going out, but T would not agree. The result shows 1 did what was right. O'Keefe pleaded with me then to let him deliver to Britt, Fifth Race—Malster, Jack Young, Pourquoi Pas. Sixth Race—Pathos, The Messen- ger, The Way. telling me he could get enough money [ y Scvgnth oce—Tchodale, Orleans, to go into business and that he was tired —_———————————— of fighting. I would not listen to him. Now that he has skipped off, I will stop the deal if I can possibly do so and make him feel sorry he allowed himself to be led into such a fake agreement.” Racing Results at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 26.—Following is the sum- mary of to-day’s races at the Meadows: First race. seven .furlongs—Pettigrew won, Rasp second, Burdock third. Time, 1:301 Second race, four furlongs—Crigli won, F. E. Shaw second, Planet third. Time. :50. Third race, seven furlongs—I O U won. Legal Maxim second, Resin third. Time, 1:30% ourth race, one mile—Disturber won, Judge Voorhies second, The Singer third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, six furlongs—Iras won, Phyz sec- ond, Alta G third. Time, 1:161. ‘Sixth race, five furlongs—Sol Lichtenstein von, Amasa second, Goddess of Night third. Time, 1:03. e Sailor Falls From a Ship. | Theodore Peterson, a sallor, who resides at 956 Fifth avenue South, fell from a ship yesterday at Hunters Point drydock. He was taken to the City and County Hospltal, where it was found he was suffering from a fracture of the right arm and a possible fracture of the skull. O'Keefe is coming West on his own re- sponsibility. He has not been matched with Britt nor vith any one else up to the present time. There has been some talk of matching him with Rufe Turner, Wi lie Britt is eredited with the remarkable statement that such a match Is out o the question. because “O’'Keefe has prom- ised us that he will not go against a negro.” Whether this is to be takea as mean ing that Britt and O'Keefe are under (he same management is something yet to be decided. If they are in the same stable it is to be hoped for the benefit of the betting public that the manager will de- clare with which he intends to win, as is done on the turf. If Hart substantiates | that gave w: BAD STARTS CAUSE MUCH EOMMENT Horses Left at the Post in Three of the Races at Sheepshead Bay Racetrack i I Andy Williams Captures the Thistle Stakes by a Neck, After a Bruising Struggle AASPIL s N tonian in the handicap, the fact that horsese were left at the post in three races came in for considerable mment at Sheepshead to-day. In the Thistle Stakes there were only five runners. At least half a dozen times Andy Willlams broke out in front and twice he burst the tape, in spite of the efforts of Odem to control him. Once Odom was torn out of the saddle, but he held on to the horse Florham Queen, who will go down to history as the selllng plater who beat a a Special Dispatch to The Cail SW YORK, June 26.—Outside of the poor showing made by Mel- € [ Hermis, was somewhat interfered with at the start also, but her rider was lucky enough to get through next the rail and she led for about half a mile, but after to Th 1y Rival, who in turn Williams and Duke v was passed by of Kendall Odom and “Jack' Martin gave a splen- did exhibition of hard riding, both their mounts responding gamely, but Andy Wil- lams the better of it and won by & neck. The Riva! was third. The Thist akes are to the winner. imm -year-olds, six fure ckey. St e Won _drivi by Fonso- Ella Snyder 108, Biue Banner 09, 96, Lady Laks 106, £ e Our Nugg thy 101, Street ran. COND RAC Maidens. three-year-olds and up, one mile and an eighth: Be ! Jockey. St. % Fin. camer)... 2 1 132 ddingtn) 4 3 21 h)8 2 3 h (Waug driving. Wine ¢ Pirate of Pen= 96, Polite 93, Silver Heels 98, Passbook 96, Love Note 91, Jola 91, Blacksmith 110, also ran. THIRD RAC Two-year-olds, five and & Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1—Baseful, 117 (Burns)... 1 1 13 to 1—Pentaur, 117 (Bullman) 4 3 2 % 7 to 1—Jocund, 117 (O'Neifll)... 8 4 3 h Time, 1:08. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, M. Murphy's ch. c. by Myrthtul-Bassen- . P. Salmsalm 112, Montans sutherner 112, Rusk 117, Mar- ada 114, Vagary 114, Black- n 109, aiso ran. Thistle seiling stakes; 3- an eighth. key. St %. 105 (Odom). 1 4 . 98 (Martin) 2 3 ichaels) 3 1 iving. Kingstock-Carmen= Highlander 98, also ran. Flor Queen $4, FIFTH RACE—One mile; is and up. handicap; 3-years Horse. Weight St %. Fin 16 to 5—Bon Mot, 106 (G 14110 10 to 1—S. € . 97 (Cor 3124 1 to 2—Meltc 110 (Odom).... 4 5 3h Time, 1:40 Start good. Won handily. Winner, H Rowell's b. ¢ by Fitajames- Queenstaste. Brigand 1 Illyria 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs om turt: selli year-olds. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St %. Fin. 13 to 5—Valour, 106 (H. Michaels) 7 3 11% 0 to 1—Pristina, 94 (O'Brien)....11 7 2 133 N 117 (Hoar) .9 4 32 poor. Won driving. Win- & by Bassetlaw-Victoria not 102, Sweet Tone 100, Ex- Bath Beach 107, Jennico 94, Harbor central 94, 107, Jig Step 142, Tamarix 102, Tommy Rot 110, also ran. Al SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES. NEW YORK, June 26 —The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races at Sheeps- head First race, high weight handicap, six fur- longs main _track—Tantalus Cup 119, Home: 129, Lord Badge 126, Locket 123, Cinquev 122, Interval 122 Candling 119, Lord Sterling 119, Sparkle Esher 112. Second race, Beacon steeplechase, full course —Adjidaumo 156, Land of Clover 161, Tip Gal- lant 158, Carrier Pigeon 137, Self Protectiom 168, Judge Phillips 138, Arian 137, Fox Hunter 135, The Virginian 142 Third race, Great Trial, six furlongs of Fu- turity course—Magistrate 129, Gallant 117, Confurer 117, Broomstick 129, Aristocracy 117, Rapld Water 122, Boxwood 122, Dimple 114, Pulsus 1 Stalwart 122, (Magistr and Gallant, Belmont entry: Conjurer and Broomstick, Brown entry: Rapk Water and Boxwood, Morris entry; Dimple and Pulsus, Thomas entry) Fourth race. The Advance, mile and thres furlongs—Igniter 126, His Eminence 128, Af- der 111, Bonnibert 128, Circus 126, Major 14”126, Irish Lad 111 race, 2-year-olds, selline, five fur- longs t course—Grey Knight 108, Donnelly 104, Short Cake 104, Hands Up 102, Long Distance 112, Monet 116, The Lady Ro- hesia 102, Adel Trebla 99, Eleata 90. Mohave 102, Fickie 99, Gemini 97, Semetic 104, Inquis tive Girl 100, Thistle Heather 100, Woodshade 94, Julia M 99, Symphony 94, Mimon 94, Jen- nico 94, Soson 96. xth race, mile and a sixteenth on turf, handicap—Articulate 112, Glen Water 112, Douro 110, Carbuncle 108, Tribes Hill 1065, Sur- mise 103, Flying Jib 98, Flying Buttress 98, , Tugal Bey 93, Colonsay 83. Mollie Pexton 9 Weather clear: track mood. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. (By the Daily Telegraph.) First Race—Cinguevalll, Interval, Cuap. iecond Race—Land of Clover, Tip G ant, Self Protection Third Race—Broomstick, Magis- Aristocracy. Fourth Race—Irish Lad, African= er, Major Daingerfie’ Fifth Race—Mimo: Girl, Woedshade. Sixth Race — Douro, Colons: Inguisitive Carbuncle, hig charges a return match between Britt and O'Keefe seems improbable. ADVERTISEMENTS. ————— ‘Wants to Build Safety Station. Ardrew M. Davis has written the Board of Supervisors asking them to grant him permission to bulld a safety station in front of the Emporium. The station is | to be of similar design to that recentiy | built by the Merchants’ Association in | front of Lotta's fountain at the intersec- tion of Geary and Kearny streets. If permission is granted construction will | be commenced immediately and when the station is finished it is the intentlon of the owners of the Emporium to present it to the city. The matter was referred to the Committee on Streets. —_————— Late Jeweler’s Will Filed. The will of the late Charles Hadenfeld! of the jewelry firm of Rothschild & Ha- denfeldt was flled for probate yesterday. The document declares all his estate to be community property, and devises to Meta Hadenfeldt, his widow, one-half thereof. The other half is devised to his five children, Johanna, Herman, Bertha, Wanda and Carl, share and share alike. The will also provides that out of the es- tate the mother and sister of the de- ceased shall each receive an income of $100 a year during their lifetime —_——————————— DENVER, June 26.—The convention of ths National Association of FElocutionists closed to-night. Henry Gaines Hawn of New Y. was elected president, St need A ANHEUSER - Blys V}{(afl:{ o~ RS kutmu' ness and jdigestion. Delicate Children— Whose development is retarded or who are growing too rapidly ANHEUSER-BUS e -Nestserte TRADE MARK. igested food with une- ed strengthening properties. ‘Iliot an intoxicant but a real mal . For weakness, weari- overwork. fiest for All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’'n 8t. Louis, U. S. A.