The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 10

10 THE 7 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904., ANGELS HAVE THEIR REVENGE “Doc™ Newton's chl\hng in! Good Working Order and | Uncle Sees Plate but Once it ON ERRORS/| TWO RUNS Anderson Lets the Ball Get Away From Him at Criti-} cal Periods of the Contest| cbmnpians s Sar 571/ Port) have | A ball tossers did not sverexertion acts to beat | sh yesterday. | middle of the ng about | cense to tri- | hamps. Uncl ave been about a favor of the An-, had no glue on hi | ther to wed the | h The time an other Wa ted fo Al se d Inf the bal! M i w first and S se i n Cra- v e down 10 derson 3 m him and Smith | til th sixth, ! - i wi N l F k e w Ne t he rk the | = ¥ ff first an N s v The ball was | t s He dropped it | A last & S | hr i Smith the & drove ¢ nding | s flew to X n easy lope to ! I real ball | wp. He ’ € d t he re- He B b i e = 1| & | N -1 2% | Smith, | Ss Rain Provents Northern Games. | SEATTLE The eattle- ned on ac- A s The Tacoma- | postponed on ac- | AN'S GREAT HING. Bllows Chi Hits, Batsmen Two of T N but Three | m Scratches. LEAC AMERSC. ing and me in the then ourth H E| Woode: White, Pat- n-Washing- | EAGUE | Louis found :-m» of the sea- e ball for the n with Tour hits R H E > B 2 % 3% Walker and San Francisco Club Bouts. the night of May § the San on Francisco Athletic Club will hold a big amateur show at Woodward’'s Pavil- fon. The card includes eight events between the best of the amateurs in the different classes. Alex Greggains has made each of the boxers place a small forfeit to guarantee his appear- ance in the ring as per programme. Chief among the bouts on the bill is the double event between Teddy Woiffe and “Rough House” McDon ald and Joe Thomas and George Pat- and the sphcial event between cnney and Johnny > other houts are between some of the best amateurs obtainable, —_—————— Jack O'Brien Defeats Carter. ST. LOUILS, April 28.—The police stopped the fight between Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia and Kid Car- ter of Brooklyn in the third round of @« scheduled fifteen-round bout here. Carter was completely outclassed, be- ing practically a beaten man at the end of the first round. He was sent | to the canvas three times in the sec- ond. going to his corner very In the third round he was ‘put down and almost out by a right to the hv.! He attempted to rise at the count of eight, but the police ordered the bout stopped. y —_ et Lt A FREE: FREE I A High Grade BRISTLE CLOTHES BRUSH. Classified Advertisers in Next SUNDAY'S CALL Receive This Premium Free. BRING YOUR ADS TO-DA 1 ‘,____________L | over | to-night in the ring at Colma. | Third | nett | polar WILL MEET IN FAST BOUT Joe Walcott Will Tn Out the Dixie Kid To-Night Before the Colma Club BOTH ARE CLEVER MEN ; One Has Never Been Knocked Qut While the Other Has a Name as a Hard Hitter — the greatest fighter of Joe Wale ' his inches the world has ever known, has been made a strong 1 to 2 choice the Dixie Kid for their meeting cott, who-is 32 years old, has been fighting for fourteen years. Im that time he has taken on all sizes of box- Wal- | ers, from George Lavigne, the great | lightweight, to Sandy Ferguson and Fred Russell, the hulking heavy weights. Walcott has never been actually knocked out. Kid Carter is credited having knocked him out in this in October, 1901, but it was gen erally considered only a knock-out. Walcott claimed the blow which disabled him was of the same as that with which Fitzsim- mons stopped Jim Corbett at Carson. with city Others claimed he was not hit hard d the matt has never been d up. The Dixie Kid is essentially a knocker-out. The claim made for him that he has won his last twenty- nine fights in an average of five | ¢ s for each. will be lighter cott to-night pounds s he weighed esterday. The in at 142 pounds. round preliminary between Truscott, two will be rek. welter- weights will be sent into the ring.with- out del A special train will leave wnsend streets at 7:45 p. m + Colma. cars will run under four-minute head- way up to $:30 p. m. —————— REPRESENTATIVE SPORTSMEN HONOR JOHN L. thz oniy men Most Popular Boxer the Prize Ring Has Ever Known Has a Rous- ing Benefit. April 28.—Nearly BOSTON, 3500 it L. afternoon, and the world’s former | champion heavyweight boxer is $4000 | richer than he was this morning. Shewing but little evidence of the eu the audience. Cheer after cheer was given and it was several minutes before John L. could recover sufficient composure to repeat the monologue became ill. A meore representative gathering o{ this been seen in thea ity r has never Not only was veteran, but it was also the meet- lights of the sporting world. —ei——e leading “ | RETURN WITHOUT NEWS OF THE POLAR EXPEDITION | rlinglneor Brousneff and Party Arrive in St Petersburg After Vain Search for Baron Toll. ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.—En- gineer Brousneff, who was sent out in the spring of 1903 by the Imperial Academy of Sciences.in company with | Lieutenant Kolchak and a number of experienced Yakuts and coast people toward New Siberia and Ben- Island to search for the expedition beaded by Baron 3. Toll, has returned here. Baron Toll has not been heard from since he and his companions left the vacht Zaria, M >3, 1902, in com- pany with two Yakuts and started for Bennett Island The Brousnefl expedition visited Bennett Island after Lieutenant Kol- chak had searched Kotelnyi Island, New Siberia and the Thaddeus islands. No trace of the Toll expedition was found. Brousneff believes the mem- bers of the party died of cold and star- vation. He says Baron Toll killed only six reindeer on Bennett Island, and adds that the Baron proBably encourn tered open water on his ice journey south to New Siberia and there per- ished. e e CLUBHOUSE FOR MEN EMPLOYED IN FACTORY International = Harvester Company ‘Will Supply a Recreation Place for Its Employes. CHICAGO, April 28. — The Interna- tional Harvester Company has pur- chased 250 feet of land in Twenty-fifth street and a similar tract in Blue Island avenue for a site for a men’s club, to be used by employes of the McCormick branch. The building will be somewhat pre- tentious and will accommodate all of the paraphernalia of a modern club. There will be reading-rooms, gymna- sium, shower baths and other conven- fences, and the club will be the head- quarters for the men when they are not at work. The land acquired is oppo- site the McCormick works. —_——— RICH MEN WILL ENDOW CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Jacob Loeb to Give a Half-Million as Nucleus for New York Insti- tution. EW YORK, April 28.—New York is to have a liberally endowed Con- servatory of Mausic within a few months, if nothing occurs to change the present plans. Jacob Loeb, a son of the late Solomon Loeb, it is an- nounced, will give $500,000 as a nucleus of such an endowment and ten of his friends, it is also understood, will each subscribe $50,000. Among those interested in the pro- ject is Andrew Carnegie, who is said to have offered to the conservatory the use of Carnegie Hall GREEKS IN BATTLE WITH BULGARIANS Twenty Men Killed or Wounded in a Combat That Occurs in Macedonia. SALONICA, Macedonia, April 28.— A fight between Greeks and Bulgarians occurred April 25. Twenty men were killed or wounded. ) / technical | The Mission-street | SULLIVAN | 4 i1 from which he has been suf- | | fermg for several months, Sullivan | walked to the footlights near the 3| close of the entertainment and thank- | ¢ :xpnrrlng men than was present at the | 5 a testimonial to | of mey who in former years were | | most to the which earned him his living before ho‘ i~ Hainault Defeats a Clev- er Field, Leading From Start, The riding honors were carried oft at Oakland yesterday by J. F. Shee- han. The home production rode the first three winners, Bell Reed, Car- dinal Sarto and Sir Preston. He fin- ished third on Benlash in the fifth event on the card. There was a good | attendance, with favorites making an even break of it by annexing three purses. Bell Reed, with Sheehan up and an 8 to 5 favorite, captured the opening five and a half furlong sprint. Tar- { gette, the mount of Joe Jones, led al- where the first | stretch, choice went to the front, winning Belle. For the two-year-old scramble Marie J, piloted By Jones, closed a slight favorite in the betting over Velna and Head Dance. Tullett, on the latter, got tangled up at the start and finished unplaced. Sheehan soon showed first on Cardi Sarto, a 7 1‘0 1 shot, scoring easily from Mo- gregor. Velna came from behind gamely, finishing a close third. Flaneus ruled an 8 to 5 chance for | the Futurity course, next to be decided, and ran unplaced. See, who had the | leg up, broke among the first three, but for some reason took his mount back. | Sir Preston, at 6 to 1, passed “Pick- away and Step Around In the run home, leading out . the latter two lengths. Brennus was a fair fourth. For the mile selling affair Hainault was allowed to cut out his own pace {and won all the way. | with a rush on Heather Honey when too late, beating the tardy Laocoon a | neck for the show. The winner went to the post a 7 to 5 favorite. W. Narvaez made with aunt Polly, the mild favorite for the five and a half furlong dash fol- lowing. He got away poorly. with the mare and was never prominent. Lution, a 10 to 1 shot with Vickery up, downed Estado a head in a driving finish. Benlash tired and finished third, after cutting out all the pace. McAllister & Co’s. bay gelding Carat | | won his first race of the season in the | | last, a mile and a sixteenth purse run. on at scant odds and, overtaking the dock, disposed of the mare quite handily. Gold Finder took show honors. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. race—Five and a half furlongs; ds and up: selling *Waiter (Hayes) 6086 Adnor (Jones) €681 Dora 1 (Wellm: : (458 Sam Lazarus (Stoer) ir Dougal (Sheridan) Fir vea four: *Maud Muller (Milier) v-u\r Thaddeus (Haves) 6100 Saul of Tarsus (Walz) ... 6689 Limerick Town (Touhey) ir Christopher {Los Angeles index 6 riongs; two-year-olds; (Coffey) bson) mmers) an) Dresden (Rogers) . Jocular (Touhey) ... *Sea Voyage (Miller) Cedarburg (Alhambra -mhm . *Iron King (Partington) Sileo (E1 Primero 0651 Meada (Bianchi & Coy 6688 *Edgecliff (Judge) lem of Dax aile and 50 yards; Third race—One year-olds and up; | "6666 Tllowano P 95 Impromptu 6689 Dr. Long () 6681 Miss Vera (L; Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds; sell- es (Pierce) *Vaughan (Mrs. Hertzell) Tannbauser (Hayes) ... Harka (Weliman) Jack Little (Fine) . Technique (Clifford) 7 Inspector Munro (Fox) 0007 Orchan (& dgewood F 6697 *The Lieutenant Fifth race—Five and a halt furlongs; year-olds and up; selling: 4549 Victoria S (O’ Connof) four- €646 Rosebud (Parker) 6638 *Nanon (Polk) 6683 Our Pride (Howe Stable) 6617 *Educate (Chappell) 6701 Flaneur (Blanchi & Co.) . €675 *Royal White (Lowry) 8691 Sol Lichtenstein (Romigh) €701 Brennus (Judge) Los Angeles index 6575, Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; three- year-olds and upt selling: 6695 Searcher (Romigh) 6690 Mocorito (Wellman) 6522 *Foxy Grandpa (Coffey) . 6672 Handpress (Magrane) (8674)*Gelden Light (Blanchi & Co. 6695 Arthur Ray (Clayton) . 6685 Invictus (Gabriel) 6600 *Isabellita (McNamara) 6690 David_S (Stanfield) .. (6666)*Ada. N (Antrim Farm) 6691 Northwest (Clifford) 6648 *Glenrice (Guthrie) *Apprentice allowance. ——— PROBABLE WINNERS. First Race—Bell. Reed, Sir Christo- pher, Sir Dougal. Second Race—Meada, Sileo, Ragon. Third Race—Illowaho, Yellowstone, The Toiler. Fourth Kylo IL Fifth Race—Agnes Mack, Sir Pres- ton, Nanon. Sixth Race—Golden Light, Isabel- lita, Handpress. —_———— Bob Race—Orchan, Wistaria, No Yale Team at Olympian Games. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 28.— The Yale Athletic Association has decided that no team representing Yale shall be sent to St. Louis to take | part in the exposition games. athletes now in Yale may compete in the games, but not as Yale representa- tives. —— el — ‘Explosion Damages Steel Works. PUEBLO, Colo., April 28.—An ex- plosion to-day in the dipping depart- ment of the wire mill at the steel | works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company blew a section of the roof fifty feet square high into the air. Con- siderable damage was done, as the roof caught fire after descending and it required hard work to keep the en- tire mill from burning. men were at their luncheon at the time, handily from Maud Muller and Dandie’ McBride came | a poor showing | San | | The son of King Regent was plunged | seople attended the benefit given John | Racemaker Flush of Gold at the pad- | Sullivan at the Boston Theater this | ‘108 | L0 } | been considered advi Some I v_lnzoflfilflunrllu. SHEEHAN HAS A DAY IN THE SADDLE, _PILOTING THE FIRST THREE WINNERS SAN FEANCISCO CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK—THURSDAY, April 28.—Weather clear. Track heavy. 6699. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; sellin; val. first, $325. 3-year-olds and up; €l Trained by W. L. Stanfield. Deart good. ner best. Targette quit. Dotterel could zano was played. Won handi not get up. *Los Angeles index 6536, 6700. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; selling; 2-year-olds; value to firsty $325. Index| Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. Op. Cl. 6386 |Bell Reed, 4 (J. T, Collins). ;g v 21 81411 1 52 85 6086 (Maud Muiler, 4 (vira. Miers (100 4 L1: 5 1481 % 142 2 10 .28 6667 ‘D:u:dle Bell 6 (Winter & J.). [ 7...017614178% 16 18 6609 |Targette, 3 (F. Whitman) R S & g 4 52 4 6661 |Dotterel 4 (W. H. g ... 81 4-'5252 4 k$ 6446 Doris 3 (H. L_ Jjones 909 1l 81 717 1146 1 Herbers .| 10 30 6665 |Mordente, 4 (Nichols & Coj| 95 5 121101 917617 2" Sullivan 30 50 6663 |Potentia, 4 (F, Devin). umhz ‘. 71%61 91%82 |Roach R 4610 |Lecturer, 6 (J. J. Courter) .. 111111%81° 938 2 15 4415 |Dollie H, 3 (H, J. Hart) e 38 811 1109 2 10 soey h(uanud5 n‘Le?'ch & Cook) .. 81101123112 - oynard, 3_(J. Rodgers) . 41 81101125 20 *5384 [Sherry, . Woods| ‘m‘.’: 8 ...121121183 13 20 30 Time—:25 :50 l:lO" At post 215 minutes, 2:161%. Reed, place, 10; show, 2-5. Muller, place, how, 5. Belle, show, 3. <h. g. b)’ Captive- Miss Genu’y. Second and third driving, Win- Potentia a slow beginner. Lo- breaker, ered a 6701, the start. Bill Short quit. ran a smashing good race and -d--y better might have won. THIRD RACE—_Futurity course; selling; 4-year Imd x Horse and Owner. [WeSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. | Op. CL 6870 \l‘lrdlnnl Sarto (Summers Co)‘lIO . 1% 113%11%J T shehn 4 T 6664 |Mogregor (Bianchi & Co. 4 16 EE h,fl . 6 7 ldfi?fi)‘\rlnn (G. W, van Gomnu 5h 52 3 h (‘rouw e o 4 6555 Marie J (M. Jones). 33 3n 4h |J Jones 8 18- (6664) Bill Short (A. T. Dol 2n 41 51 |Vickery 48 6597 |Head Dance (El Primero! 62 63 G2 |Tullett 3 4 6067 |Anita Knight (J. H. Sprat T1 72 7 1% Herbert 50 60 6664 |Bscobosa (Stewart & Co.) 102 83 82 [Sinnoz_...| 12 15 |Grenore (3. Davis) 1110 9 [Fitzpatric 0 20 MM Cherry Bird (Mrs. Mi 81 9210 \McBl‘lde e 30 60 \Duplex (J. Touhey). .o o 9211 11 IF. Kelly...| 30 40 Time—:25, :60%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:45_ Sarto, place, 3; show, 6.5. Mogregor, place, 3; show, 6-5. Velna, show, 4-5. Winner, b_c. by Reggle-Tyrona. Trained by G. Summers. Scratched—Ding Dong. Start fair. Won easily, Balance driving. See rode the winner previous time out. He ran difterently to- Velna, a very slow Marije J was both- d_strong from a poor beginning. lds and up; value vo first, $426. ce clos well dled Start poor. Won easily Step Around beat the others away. | back. Albemarle won't do. Second and third driving_hard. Pickaway quit. on Flaneur broke among the leaders and took his horse back. Alice Carey has gone Index| Horse and Owner. [West. % %, % st Fin. Jockey. | Op. Ol 6635 |Sir_Preston. 4 (Schageis). 2 ... 81481 2312 |1 T Shenn] 6 6 6687 |Step Around, 4 (F. Devin) 1 12722 31 2h |Linton .. 2. 20 [Pickaway, 4 (A, J. Ji | 4 2317 11%82 |Crosswaite 4 o 661 |Brennus, 4 (Judge & o). 3 4142 4242 (Vickery ...| 5 92 6667 |Ilaneur. 6 (Bianchi & Co.). 9 9 83 87 51 |Séev,......| 85 85 6651 |Pencil Me, 6 (Mounce).. o1} 6 ©2 6161 6 1% Wright . 3 50 IKSU\{ Alick Carey, 4 (B\)eflnr & H. )‘109| T 52 51 51%71 |J. Jones... o 9 6506 jAlbemarle. 4 (J. Quinlan)....(113] § 84 73 72 810 (McBride ...| 10 25 6661 |Disturber. a (Chappell). 5 The 9 F. Kelly...| 30 50 Time—:25 :501, 1:13. At post % minute. Off at 3:05%. Preston, place, o3 show, .10, Step Around, place, 7; show, 3. Pickaway, show, 7-10. Winner, ch. &. odred- Nell Preston. " Trained by 3. M. McNames. — Scratched—Cherries, | Toms. Maybin, - Lady Sir Preston well han- Brennus ran a rair race. See I e A 6702. FOURTH RACE—One mille; selling; 3-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner lw: sz. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op., ClL 008 Fatnawt, 5 (Thomas & F). 021 11 11 11 12%1 1% Roach - 85 18 6678 |H. Honey, 4 (Leach & Cook). ‘ -] 7 7 61 52 2n (McBride .. 4 132 | 6686 |Laocoon, 3 (Mrs. Coffey).....| 61%63 52 41 35 [Crosswaite | 4 7.2 6671 |Batidor, 4 (W, P. Fine) 2h'43 42 31 4h |Fitzpatrick | 20 40 6684 [Solinus, 5 (L, Le¥y).. 52 23%22 21°68 |J. T. Sihn| 6 13-2 6685 (Lady Kent, a (J. Ryan).. 41 3n31 62 62 [Holbrook 5 7 | 6092 |Tom Slavin, 6 (T, c. Clittord)! o1 Sn 627 70 % |Sonen 10 26 Time—:2535, :5 43%. At post 2 minutes. O at $:30_ Hainault_ place, 7-10; | show_ 1'3. Heather Honey, place, how, §-10. how, 1-2. Winner, br. §. 5t. _Carlo-Libbertiflibbet. Trained by | George Berry. Start good. (Von handily. in rare luck. wretchedly ridden. Solinus quit. | 6703, FIFTH RACE—5% furlongs; sellin Both Heather Honey and Laocoon should have beaten Lady Kent carried wide on first turn oy Batidor. : 3-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. J. Reavey. Scratched—Henry Clay Second and third driving. Rye, Halinault plaved him, h were | Index and Owner. %. %. %. Str. Fin. ‘ Jockey. | Op. Cl. Lution, § 1Robb£n'i 41 23 1h l\'lckery 5 10 5 Sstado, 5 (Vernon Stable) 81 52" 2 3 ISinnott 5 92 | 6646 |Benlash. 4 (L. Jeuness) 13 1n 813 (3 T 20 12 ) Tanhauser, 3 (Hayes & 21 4 34 4 115 Herbert e .8 Molto, 4 (H. L. Shannon). 62813,72 52 |J. Jone: 3 3 [Hirtle, a (A, Neal). 72 31, 61%62 |Linton 8. 12 | €657 |Cotat!, 3 (W. Napien). 51 65153% 72 |Reed 20 30 6683 |Aunt Polly, 6 (Graffort Co.). 102 7182 82 |W. Narva 4 13-5 96 Carilec, 6 (Appleby & Co.).. i1 102 93 92 |McKinnon .| 15 15 |$Mabel Reed, 3 (Flelds & Co. 9h 92102103 (T. Butler..| 20 50 oseleaf, 3 (C. Parker).. 3 un 1 Adair . i 20 50 *Los Angeles index 6086. §Los Angeles index 6362 iLos Angeles Index 6648, Time—:241, :5 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:56. Laution, place, 4; show, 2. Es- tado, piace, v, 4-5. Benlash, show. inner. b. g by Santiago-Revoiation. | Trained by J.'T, Robbins, Scratchéd—Amasa, Nakana. Start fair. Won In a hard by driving hard. the paddock. King Regent-Miss Knight. B ¥ | HITCH IN THE PAYMENT FOR THE PANAMA CANAL | French Bankers Object to the Ship- ping in of Forty Million Dol- lars in Coin. | PARIS, April 28.—Some of the most important details of the payment of $40,000,000 to the Panama Canal Com- pany for the canal concession are still 2l open. This is due to the desire to ef- fect the payment without causing a disturbance of the French market. Some of the leading financial institu- tions, including the Banque de France, which is a Government institution, re- port that the sudden dumping of $40,- 000,000 on the ¥renc] market may | cause a disturbance. erefore, it has ble to make the payment, so far as possible, by trade bank balances, thus avoiding the ship- ment of $40,000,000 in coin. As J. P. Morgan is here, he was con- sulted as to how the plan could be car- ried out and it was at first expected that he would undertake the transac- tlon. Now, however, it is probable that others will carry out tne plan. When a correspondent saw Morgan to-day hé said the plan had not yet assumed suf- o | ficient definiteness to permit him to speak. PANAMA, April 28.—The possibility of Thinese laborers being used in the work of completing the Panama canal is umfavorably commented upon by the newspapers here. A law prohibiting Chinese immigration is in effect, and Chinese entering the territory of the republic must register within a limited time. —_————— AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT PLEASED WITH THE RESULT Announcement That Lodge's Alien Measure Did Not Become a Law Received With Satisfaction. BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 28.— Dispatches from Washington an- nouncing that Senator Lodge’s propo- sition for the exclusion from the United States of all aliens “‘whose im- migration is induced by agreement be- tween foreign Governments and steamship companies” had not been enacted into law, have been received | with lively satisfaction in Govern- ment circles. It is now believed that ,the agreement with the Cunard line is not likely to meet with further obstacles. Credit for this favorable turn of af- fairs is attributed to the skiliful diplo- matic lntervenflon of Dr. Hengel- mueller, Austrian Embassador, who expla ed to the Unitéd States ;Government that the agreement with |the Cunard line was not intended to encourage immigration, but rather to restrict it. Russian Horsemen on Trial. MOSCOW, April 28.—The trial be- gan here to-day of two men, Bagov- sky and Ostovsky, charged with hav- ing started an American trotter (Os- land) as a Russian horse and carry- v B Trained by J. W. Forman Jones on winner picked the best going and collared Flush of Gold at Major Tenny ran a fair race, | drive of four. Winner was played and received good handling. Estado closed very | strong. Benlash quit, So did Tanhauser. Molto does not call for much. He was a | __false favorite. Hirtlé can do bettter Aunt Polly has gone back, apphrently. G704. SIXTH RACEMle and sixteenth; purse; 4-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. _%. %. %. Str. Fin, | Jockey. | Op. Cl. [\ 6381 |Carat, & (McAllister & CoJ. 31 31 31 21 1% |J Jones....| 45 3.5 6619 (Flush of Gold, a (Blsgme Br)(102( 2 23 1h 11%11 21 [Crosswalte | 4 8.2 Gold Finder, a (P. G. Lynch)|104) 3 1n 22 2353 3% 3 4 |McBride 10 12 . 5 (Piedmont St.)|106| 7 5 3 4 1344 3 43 4 4 |Vickery 3 9-2 . 4 (Clifford Co.). ‘lM 5 83 6n 63752 51 [Sinnott 50 30 L. Kirk & Co.)./ 99/ 8 Tn 72 51 61 63 |Herbert 50 100 [Bogus il a (8 F. Capps) 1| 9910 9 0 82 88 73 [Roach . 30 v 3. McCleevy, a d'n!\'ersl:,\' S)101/ 6 4h 6h 72 72 85 |Holbrook ... 50 200 Hulgarmn_ 4 (D. §. Anthony)| 90/1 61 §3 9 9 9 |IT. Clark...| 100 200 e—:25. :50, 1:16) 1:4% 1:501;. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:23%. _Carat, place, 1-3; show out, Flush of Gold. place, 1; show, 2.5, Gold Finder, show. 7-10. Winner, b. g. Start good. Won first three Others outclassed, COMES TO HUNT INDIANS BUT IS SOON DISCOURAGED Dutch Baron Gets as Far as Chicago’s Stockyards and Scenes There Sicken Him. CHICAGO, April 28.—Baron Lehman and William Schmidt, who registered at the Auditorium Annex from the Nether- lands, came to America to hunt Indians, but what they saw at the stockyards this morning was enough for them. The Baron announced when he returned to the hotel that he would leave for home at once. “I thought I should have fainted,” said he, “when I saw them hit those bullocks on® the' head. I understood that this was a humane country, but what I saw was so brutal that I shall not investigate further. I am physically strong, but that sight was too much for/me. I saw nothing like this in the East. Just as soon as I make arrange- ments I shall go back home.” Schmidt nodded while the Baron told his story, but said nothing for himself. The palr engaged seven rooms at the Annex when they arrived, less than four hours ago, but what they saw at the yards led them to cancel the order for the suite immediately upon their return. —_————— DRAFT OF NOMINATING LAW IS SUBMITTED National Municipal League to Con- sider Plan Governing Selection of Candidates. CHICAGO, April 28.—At to-day’s ses- sion of the Nationa]l Municipal League the draft of a proposed municipal nom- inating law was submitted by the com- mittee on nominating rerorm. This committee was appointed at Boston in 1902 and for two years has carefully considered the subject. George W. Guthrie of Pittshburg spoke on the right of every citizen to a free and equal share in the selection.of can- didates for municipal office.* Guthrie declared that anything which iimited or impaired the citizen's freedom of choice or equality of power in the election of public officers curtailed his sovereignty. oA U S CONVICTED OF ATTEMPTING TO WRECK FREIGHT TRAIN Lowell Ellis, Aged 15 Years, Is Found Guilty of Pulling Spikes From the Rails. DENVER, April 28.—A special to the Republican from Canyon City, Colo.,"says that Lowell Ellis, 15 years old, was to-day convicted of attempt- ing to wreck a r and Rio Grande freight train near Portland. Colo., on January 10 by pulling spikes from the rails. He was remanded to the County Jail to await sentence. The minimum punishment for the crime is ten years’ imprisonment in WALCOTT RULES ONE TO TWO FAVORITE OVER THE DIXIE KID RIGHT ROYAL RUNS SECOND High Priced Colt Is Prohibitive Odds, but Is Beaten by R. L. Johnson STAKE FOR WATERSIDE Is the Suffolk and Scores in a Gallop From Nevada NEW YORK, April 28.—Racing conditions at Jamaica to-day were about as bad as could be imagined. The attendance was slim, the track fetlock deep in mud and only the mud- larks started in the different events. The feature event, the Suffolk stakes, { was won by Waterside, the favorite, in a big gallop. Nevada, which was as good as 100 to 1 at one time in the betting, finished second. Quite a lot of money was taken out of the ring, as all the pikers played her across the board. The most sensational occurrence of the afternoon came in the second race, when Right Royal was defeated by R. L. Johnson, well played at 10 and 8 to 1. Right Royal was af the prohibitive odds of 1 to 5 and looked on paper to have the race at his mercy. He is one of the grandest looking colts at the track. His owner paid $15,000 for him. A poor start, however, destroyed his chances. John- son got a running start, and, assum- ing the lead at once, soon had an ad- vantage that Right Royal could not overcome. Summary: First race, six furlongs—For Luck won, Clear the Arena gecond, Singing Master third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Becord race, four and a half furlongs—R. L. Johuston won, Right Rogal second, Clover Hampton third. Time, :57. Third race, one mile and seventy vards— Midshipman won, . Lord _,Melboume second, Nevermore third. Time, 1: . Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, the Suffolk handicap, selling—Watersidy won. Ne- vada second, Matador third. Time, :363-5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Sals won, Florham Queen second, Him- self third. Time, 1:50 1-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Mart Mullin won, Jim Wheeler second, Dancing Belle third. Time, 1:19. St. Louis Race Results. ST. LOUIS, April 25.—Fair Grounds results: First race, six furlongs—Urchin won, Exapo second, Kinloch Park third. Time, 17 Second ncz‘ four and a half furlongs— Dotage won, Joe Kelly second, Fair Una third, Time, 1:08%. Third_race, five and a half furlongs—Tower Protension second, Knowledge third. 1:15. Fourth race, six furlongs—Harmakis won, Irish Jewel gecond, Our Liille third. Time, 122, 1:22, Fifth race, one and an eighth miles—Dawson won, Bourke Cockran second, Larry Wiit third. Time, 2:01%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Fickle Saint won, Lynch second, Fugurtha third. Time, 1:22% Racing at Nashville. NASHVILLE, April 2§.—Cumberland Park results: First race, six furlongs—Radium won, Herft- age second, Potter third. Time, 1:2013 Second race, four and a half furiongs—Gas- cogne won, Alice Lioyd second, Charius third. Time, :59. Third race, one mile—Lou Woods won, June Colling second, Tennesseean third. Time, 1:49. race, seven furlong=—Fiorence Fonso won. John Doyle second, Peeper third. Time, e six furlongs—J. Sidney Walker won, Bonnalie second, Frank Kenny third. Time, 1:21. e e RECTOR MEETS DON PEDRO IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE “Stxth race, These Greyhounds Will Provide One of the Exciting Trials in the First Round on Sunday. The star course of the rundown of the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park on Sunday will be between the grevhounds Don Pedro and Rector. There are others so closely matched that winners will be hard to pick. The draw last night resulted as follows: Apple Blossom vs. Ouida; Thetis vs. Rapid Water; Medley vs. Reckless Acrobat: Jessie Dear vs. Fannie Hughie; Mickey v Royal Friend; Beauty Gold vs. Lily Yo Frisky Boy vs. Vina; Wedgewood vs. Meliin- wood: Haddington vs. Cosette; Northern Alarm vs. Our Motto; Prometheus v plo: Laboring Boy ve. Gold Lily; Wattles ve. Red Peppe: y M Equator vs. Pen‘er Hil: Q Glen vs, Golden Garter; Oid Ironsides vs. Roy Hughie; Young Johnny Rex vs..Imperious: Yellowtail vs. Helen Hayes: Luxury vs. Little Plunger; Pure Pearl vs. Little Mergy:; Adonis vs. Concord Boy; Firm Fellow vs. Pasha; Homer Boy vs. Rose of Gold; Hermit vs. Rector; Young Fearless Colored Lady ve. Texas Blac Lord Granard: Jack Short vs. Silver —————r——ae WILL DO WORK THEMSELVES. Master Horseshoers Say They Will Get Along Without Union Men. The executive committee of the Master Horseshoers’ Association an- nounced last night that the horse- shoers have been receiving $4 a day for nine hours’ work and eight hours on Saturdays. The employers state that they will keep their shops open at night and do the work themselves. It was reported that thirty horses were shod in Eddie Graney's shop on How- ard street last night. The sheet metal workers have de- manded $4 50 a day with half a day off on Saturdays, and unless the de- mand is met a strike may result. There is no change in the strike sit- uation of the stablemen. It was re- ported at the headquarters of the stablemen last night that no trouble had been found in replacing the men who walked out. Joseph Levy Misrepresented. In reporting an incident which oc- curred on Market and Sansome streets on last Tuesday evening, in which two men engaged in a street fight, both of whom were arrested by Officer Ed- ward McNamara and booked at the City Hall station for disturbing the peace, the name of Joseph Levy was mentioned. In so doing The Call was led into error in so far as mentioning | Mr. Levy's name in connection with the street fracas. Mr. Levy, who is a reputable citizen and a prominent business man, having an office at 207 ! l,m Battery street, was in no way con- nected with the affair. On the con- trary, he was not in the city at the time, being engaged in one of the in- terior towns attending to business. Though The Call regrets mentioning his name in this connection, yet it was led into this error because one of the men arrested gave Mr. Levy's name and address when confronted with the booking officer at the City Consequently there was no intention of ing this gentleman's name into odium as engaging in a street broil. ‘The man who gave Levy's name is the ible for the error. —— HIGH SCHOOL BOYS REHEARSE.—The one first_rehearsal of the Lowell High School iz ey Roak on Wense evening- at mmumn—-g .Lm leader, Fred Barthels. h.",lu“ -mummnwmm of the ball debt incurred last year, |p SOLDIERS MEET ON THE FIELD Athletic Games Out at the Presidio Attract a Large Attendance of Spectators EXCITING RELAY RACE Installed Favorite for!First Field Battery and L Troop Cavalry Run Two Dead Heats in the Final PR The regular monthly athletic games at the Presidio were held yesterday. A big crowd enjoyed the sport huge- ly. Owing to the softness of the turf of the new grounds the events took lace on the old grounds in front of the commanding officer's headquar- ters. Following are the results of the competition: Relay race—First heat: First Fleld Battery, Artillery, first: 105th Company, Coast Artillery, second. ' Second heat: Twenty-seventh Comi- pany Coast Artillery, first, and Troop L, Ninth Cavalry, second. Final relay race—Dead heat twica between First Fleld Battery, Fleld Artillery, and L, Ninth Cavairy; 106th Company Coast Artil. lery, third. Individual fencing—Lampkins, Troop Ly first; Blacksmith Kyle, Troop K, second. Striking sheiter tent—First heat: Twenty- fourth Fleld Battery, Fleld Artillery, firs: Troop K, Ninth Caval second. Second heat First Battery, Fleld Ar\“lerv first; no second. Final in sheiter tent pllcnlnl—m Ninth Cavalry, first; First Battery, Fleld Ar- tillery, second. Running broad jump—Private Ephriam, Treop K. Ninth Cavalry. 17 feet 7 inches, first; Musiciay Gwin, First Battery, Fleld Artillery, 17 feet € inches, second: Private Conly, Troop K. Ninth Cavalry, 17 feet 3 inches, third. goTeam fencing—Troop L. Ninth Cavalry, rst. Z20-vard dash. finals—Sergeant Smith, Troop 1. Ninth Cavairy, time :24 2.5, first; Privats Stewart, Troop M, Ninth Cavairy, time :20 1-5, second; Private ReynoMs, Twenty-fourth Bat- tery, Field Artille :25 2-5, third, NOTED BERKELEY ATHLETES ENTER AGAINST WASHINGTON Sprinter Cadogan, Hurdler Powell and Plaw, the Hammer-Thrower, Are in the Lists. BERKELEY, April 25.—The en- tries for the California-Washington fleld day on Saturday morning at Berkeley oval were announced to-day at the university. A perusal of the list shows that the California team will be materially strengthened by the addition of Cadogan, the crack sprinteér, Powell, the crack hurdier, and Plaw, = the crack hammer- thrower, all of them of last year's varsity crack team. Cadogan is ex- pected to take the 220-yard dash. Powell will look after both hurdles, and victory is already conceded him. while Plaw, barring accidents, will take the hammer-throw and probably the shotput. Unless Washington develops more strength than her records indicate it does not appear that Califoynia will be pressed hard to win. The greatest opposition is looked for from Joe Pearson in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, at which distances he is re- puted to be fast. His record for the 100 vards is 10 1-5, although Snedigar and Cadogan have negotiated the dis- tance in 10 seconds flat. Abadie is not entered. The list of entries follows: Mile run: California—Hackley, Lyon, New- . Moody, Wheeler; Washington—McCrory, California—Cadogan, sn-d!- California—Powell, Meany, Washington—H{ll, Smith. California—Snedigar, Cado- ;, Washington—Joe Pearson, Thomp- R80.yard run:_ California—Edwards, Mish- ler, Meals, R. Clifford, Allen, H. M. Clifford, Spauldt Washington—Bob Pearson, Twitch. el, McCrory. 220-yard hurdles: California — Powell, Meany, Frel. Hume: Washington—Hill, Smith. 440-yard dash: California—Kern, Wilcox, Dane, Joe Pearson, Green, Tibballs. Mile relay race, four men. entries to be made on the flel Hammer throw: rias, Elliott, Premo, Brainard; Washington— standing start, McDonald. High jump: California—Cooley, tom, Sperry, Powell, Clarke; Washh Smith. Shot_put: California—Sperry, Gilmore, El- lott, Plaw: Washington—McDonald. Pole vault: California—Symmes, Sargeant, Schultz; Washington—Grant. Broad jump: California—Clarke, _Chapita, Snedigar. Boynton, Neighbor; Washington— Grant, Hill, Smith. ———————— Chess Masters’ Tournament. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., April 28.—At the conclusion of the third roupd of the international chess mas- ters’ tournament to-night Janowski, the Parisian, and Mieses, the Leipsic player, were tied for first place, Las- ker and Marshall for third. To-day's results: Barry was defeated by Mar- shall in a Ruy Lopez, 27 moves; Mie- ses beat Fox in a Sicilian defense, 28 moves; Lasker defeated Napler in a Sicilian detenl:. !5dmovu, Lawrence lost to Marco in a double Ruy Lopes i 38 moves; Schlechter and Delmar drew; Teichman lost to Janowski in a Ruy Lopez. 48 moves, and Hodges and Showalter drew. The game be- tween Pillsbury and Tschigorin, a queen’s gambit declines, was also drawn after 77 moves. ————— Cultivate the gentle art of listening; a good listener is often more appreci- ated than a good talker.