The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 11

THE' SAN TURDAY. APRIL 30, 1908 11 REFEREE SULLIVAN TAKES THE LAURELS FROM WALCOTT ANGELS FXECUTE 1 SENSATIONAL southern Club Wielders Get futo the Game and Clout Three Runs Over Rubber . BUT TIE THL SCORE! k iv Yerkes Finally Breaks! the Long Lasting H(mduo! ad Manages to Win One gl ity OF THE CL47B: STANDIN Angeles 18 Los looked bleak and dismal for the It Angels’ crinces for a run in the ainth inning vesterday &% oon at Recrea- tion Park. So dismal was it that the | tans at for Yerkes, | But one 3 chances was taken and before vas over the sout} uy three runs a X tied the scorc Final ending: San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 2 It was a finish that will cause some | talk in the future. Wheeler, the first man up d batting for Baum, was out by a hair's breadth at first. Ber- nard singled to left field and Flood doubled e same spot. Smith’s ou put Bernard over the jumps and th vath poked out home run clout nd the fence It was t t rivaled the clout | a few d began to be thing then. The fans were all up in the air every ome thought the make it a tie for luck ngels ¢ n to bat for Raymond | Yerkes for the first | Il up to Chase a bounder to | e struggle pretty rank sup- itched a y earned Hilde- field At that it looked like & was the re- rark er- and anded twice again in the | als Andersor back of third and s hrew the away at first lowing the ru go as far as md. The yun and this the leather away allowing Anderson easi'y -cond on and registe on Pat Meany's e over second Tt * !hv first “winnirig game that big Yerkes has pitched this year. He N made away with this one hs gels plaved their game Iy stages. Up to the ninth best the southerners could do was scattered hits Yerkes went into the atmosphere when the Angels gan to clout his offerings in he last period and one more little hit just about have broken it all up Los Ams 0 5 2| INNING! | o o 0 x— 1 x— play nan 1o game—On thirty Umpire—Mc nald TACOMA, April 29.—In a fast and wéll played game Tacoma shut out Oakland, Thomas holding the leaders gafe at all stages of the game and striking out ten men The visitors suade but three te, of which two were scratches. Several brilliant plays aroused the crowd to the wildest en- thusiasm Pitcher Graham was in good form, but his team mates did not show the life which was displayed by Fisher Score: R B E 4 o 3 3 m; 0. Gra- and spirit 'S men Batteries —Thomas ham and L ANNATI TAKE GAME FROM ST. NATIONAL LEAGUE LOUIS, April 29.—Errors LOUIS | by the St ST Louls team to-day lost the second game of the serice to Cincinnati. Kelley and Farrell were | ordered off the grounds for disputing decisions | ty Umpire O'Day. Attendance, .'!!(ll Score . H E. €t Louis . Zl 7 Cincinnati 6 o Batteries — Mc i‘uvlnud -nd H\pn lep'r and Sehlel. Umpire—O Day NEW YORK, April 20 — Although _the grounds did not permit sharp felding, New York and Boston piayed @ close game to-day. Deichanty’s error in the first and clever buse ning by Deviin and McGinnity enabled the re team to win Attendance 3000. Score: R New York Loston atteries— McGinn ren. » LEAGUE DETROIT, April 20 —Chicago took to-day AMERICAN by hitting Muilip freety at Tannehill starred with the stick. « 1500, Seore: R, B E o e | 12 0 Mullin and Woods; Owen and Sul- critic At- Detroit Chicago Batteries Nvan WASHIN April 20.—Washingion and inning game to-day, the 4 on mccount of raim. ' The ' i favor of isoston. Attend- Boston_played a game being cal #oore was 4 ance 1000 Seore { REE Boston % Washington X 5 Batierics—Diveen avd Griger: Donkle - and Drifl —_——— King Sees Croker's Horse Win. DUBLIN, April 29.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra attended the; Leopardstown races to-day, the smart- est day of the Dublin race weck. Richard Croker saw his horse Amer- fcan Boy win the April plate, | finaily | would have jan | being apparently Iuepped on the scales the bar was \DECIDES AGAINST BOSTON BOXER ON FLIMSIEST POSSIBLE PRETEXT( FINISH IN NINTH gut 5 Fow Secons s Remain of Twentieth Round| Wren He Proc'aims Dixie Kid Winner Because Walcett Hits After Being Told to Break Away Suliivan of the zuild of California referees did not add to the| reputation of that body sion § in the e | Mr. “Dick’ last night at- Colnm | twean Joe Walcott and the Dixie l\ There had fighting and the end of ‘the eontest &vas | but a few.secends off when Sullivan | set the house in an uproar by wal up to the Dixie: Hid d with finger | upraised said: “1 give it t6 you om a | ol he alleged foul was.the flim- i i slest pos: pretext for giving the fight to the Kid. : Throughout the fight Walcott had | employed a kidney punch that almost | made the epectators writh their | ‘ chairs. He a3 fandeg one of | {these, which was jike" hundreds that had preceded it, wh Mvan gave his | n stairied he had | and | t ter he his order. Waicott looked at him in open-| mouthed wonderment for an instant | an@ then taking in the full import of the decision rushed at the referee and | struck at him. Sullivan feil to the | floor of the ring. rolled under the lower rope and on to the floor. Alex Greggains, who repre s Walcott's manager on the coast, rushed across | the ring and fairly hurled himself on | the prostrate Sullivan. The specta- | tors hustied Sullivan about and he nk out of the building and was seen | more. WALCOTT'S PREMONITION. Wailcott had a premonition that Sul- no livan was not a suitable referee and | objected to him after he entered the ring. Walcott said Sullivan did not know enough about the game to suit him, and as Eddie Graney was not present he wanted some represemtative | man to act. He suggested Jack Welch Harry Corbett and Billy Roche as be- ing men in whose judgment he had confidence. All he wanted, he said, was a man that knew his business. Some one volunteered the informa- tion, which was not true, that Eddie Graney had broken his arm and could not ac “Well aid Walcott, “Jack Welch has not broken his arm and he can act.” Manager Coffroth tried to induce Walcott to accept Sullivan, and said he would make good to Walcott any thing he might lose by an unjust jon. This did not satisfy Walcott, said that the referee's decision | final, and any harm done him | ould not be undone after the referee had left the ring. Manager Coffroth prevailed on Walcott to accept Sullivan, guaranteeing both his. hon- esty and his ability. After the fight Manager Coftroth made th atement: “As in all ring con-| tests, the bets go with the decision of the referee as provided by the rules of boxing. The Dixie Kid will receive the | winner's share of the purse. I think that had the fight gone the limit of | twenty rounds the best Walcott been entitled to was a draw. Consequently the club will set- tle with him on the basis of a draw, | the management making good the dif- | ference in the value of the purse be- tween the Joser's end and a draw.” BITTERLY CONTESTED. | The fight was one of the most bitterly contested ever seen here. Walcott had | his far-famed cleverness and was | the aggressor throughout, but his blows seemed to lack the terrfble punishing power they had some years ago. He was physically strong, as could be seen by the way he buffeted his opponent | about the ring. As usual, Walcott | could hit from any position, his arms set in swivels. He| did not land many clean blows, but he gave the Dixie Kid a terrible beating about the back of the head and on the kidneys. His work was most effective | at short range, and he kept shooting in short-arm jabs and jolts and swings all the time. For the major part of the | fight he was kept busy exchanging ! repartee with the spectators. One man urged the Dixie Kid to keep after Wal- cott, as he had a yellow streak. “That | may be,” said Walcott, ever found it yet.” There were several rounds when the Kid kept him so busy that he had no time to wait, but his effervescent | spirits soon came back and he was “but no one has | grinning and joking to his heart's con- | tent. While Walcott proved the bet- | ter fighter of the pair, the Dixie Kid | landed the cleaner blows. He drove Walcott's head back with some vicious, long-range swings, but they had no more effect on the Barbadoes wonder than to upset his balance for | the moment. | The Kid seemed to have a whole- | some respect for Walcott and did not take the chances with him he might | have done with a less formidable op- ponent. He was game to the core and took a tremendous amount of punishment without flinching. Al- though the fight was flerce in its way from start to finish, neither man scored a clean knockdown. The Kid went down several times, but it was | more from losing his balance in mak- | ing wild swings than from any blows he received. Walcott had as seconds Henry Lew is, Sam Pruitt, Alex Greggains, Fred Craig and Dodson. In the Dixie Kid's corner were Biddy Bishop, Arthur Oli- ver, Billy Woods, Coleman Brown and Mike McClure. When the men weighed in at Harry Corbett's yesterday after- noon Walcott scaled 144% pounds, be- ing one and a quarter pounds over the required weight. The Dixie Kid al- loyed the weight to stand. When he placed at 140 pounds and he did not raise it. BOTH MEN IN EARNEST. They feinted {jong range and then settled down to hard work. from the good as he hard lefts to Walcott’s body and also | Boston {drove his right to the body hard and | up | without avail. | then | Walcott | baggers and a single. id some effective work in the clinches. was the aggresser in the sec- [ one of his most effective blows being a anappy left to the head, which shook up his opponent. Walcott did lots of his leading to the | beert tyventy rounds of fleice | peaq, while the Kid. played : for the ! bedy. The Kid missed a Mard left) swing near the end of the round and | went down to his knes from the effects of a left to the head. Waleott rushed his opponent through the 1opes and out of the ring early in tie third ronnd. He kept swinging his left to fhe head overhand and the KiG d not stop him. : Walcott “ got a to the body that made him grunt. the head and m vielops swing In 1 1lic got a coupie of nights and a (10 th Gy that hurt. Waicott kept v Se 3 the Kid could not hurt him. The Kid jabbed Walcctt to head when the latter said smiling- ly. “Aha!” Walcott whispered to some one near the ringside: “It is like play- ing with a baby, the Kid is so easy to handle.” He also said to some one: “You ought to see my brother fight.” The fifth round was full of fight and showed the Kid to better advantage than some of the previous ones. In | the sixth, also, the Kid seemed to gain strength and scored with some long swings. The seventh was the Kid's best round up to this peint. He forced the fighiing and sent his right across on Walcott’s jaw hard. It made the boxer look sertous. The Kid Walcott hung on for a moment. Both swung their rights and Walcott beat the Kid to it. The latter slipped down, but was up immediately. SLUGGING IN EARNEST. in the eighth round the Kid e tridwith his right for the head, but missed, and then they both fell to slug- ging in earnest. The Kid was finally forced to cover up, while Walcott tried all he knew to land a blow inside his guard. He finally staggered the Kid with a right to the head. The Kid was a tired boxer when he went to his cor- ner. Walcott regained his cheerfulness in the ninth round. Near the end of the round the Kid surprised him by landing a qlean right to the head, but Walcott came back fighting, as though the blow had no effect on him. The Kid was down for six seconds in the tenth round from a right to the head, but he was not dazed and fought it out until the bell. Walcott had started a blow just be- fore the gong sounded and could not stop it. He did not hurt the Kid, but j the spectators showed their disap- | proval by hissing. Walcott missed when he tried a _left shift early in the eleventh round. He tried everything he knew in this round, but still could not reach a weak spot on the Kid. Walcott was a busy boxer all through the twelfth round, scoring | often with right and left to the head and with his terrible kidney punch. | The Kid recovered In the thirteenth round and®staggered Walcott with a right to the head and followed this up with a right and left, but the Boston man carhe back fighting. Both fought desperately in the four- teenth round, and the Kid went to his knees for a count in one of the hot ex- changes. The Kid slipped down in his own corner in the fifteenth round and was assisted to his feet by Walcott. The Kid got his geography mixed in the sixteenth round as he started for Walcott’'s corner, and that amiable slugger had to direct him to the proper angle of the ring. The seventeenth and eighteenth rounds saw Walcott keep his efforts to stop the Kid, but Walcott rushed the Kid out of the ring again in the nineteenth round and assisted him back to the ring. was quite fresh despite his exertions. Near the end of the round the Kid sneaked in a right uppercut that sent Walcott’'s head back with a snap. It surprised Walcott, but it only made him redouble his efforts be- fore the end of the round. Walcott fought . desperately in the twentieth | round. He kept sending in hig vicious | kidney blow and the specrators hissed | him for it. The Kid appeared to be tiring rapid- iy, while Walcott was still fresh. The Kid slipped down near the middle of the round and Walcott helped him to his feet. He kept up his kidney punches until suddenly Referee Sul- |livan separated the men and declared | the Kid the victor on what he called a foul blow. The spectators were tamazed and could not grasp the im- port of the decision for some minutes. Luckily for Sullivan, he escaped beforc serious bodily harm was done him, though he will remember Wal- | cott’s wullop for some time to come, The fight between Fred Landers and Lyn Truscott was declared a draw, which decision pleased the spectators. Neither boxer showed any class, but the bout was full of fighting. —_———— Portlands Go to Pleces. SEATTLE, April 29.—Up to the fifth inning Seattle got only one clean hit off Thielman, while Portland had touched Jay Hughes up for two two- Portland’s hits, combined with Mohler’s fumble and a base on balls by Hughes, had given Portland two runs. Seattle had one. In the fifth the Portlands went to pieces and Seattle scored four runs with only one basehit. After that Portland was not in it. Score: ] ughes and Wilson. Thielman and an Vi d iman Shon. Dimpireo Connell, - ———————— Hanlon and Sullivan Fight Draw. BALTIMORE, April 29.—Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco boxed ten rounds to a draw with Kid Sullivan of Washington at 128 pounds before the Eureka Atirletic Club to-night. At the end of the bout neither man ap- Joe with a right to | PLUCKY JACOUIN 'LEADS WAY AND - PLEASES PIKERS Bookmakers Drop a '1‘1 dy Sum in Second Race for 3-Year-Olds at Jamaicd ——— | S e : Kansas City - Jockey - Club Wil ()pen a lemtrg Meet | for Nineteen Days’ Season | ey \ | i Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW_ YORK, April 20.—Racing con- dit The weath ng - but war The track in a frightfu! condition and, &g on pre- vious days, only mudlarks starg teature of the afterfoon’s :-srq. New:on su\kv!, a for three-year-oids, was “captured { =agily by Monet, at 13 to 5 in the bet- ting. The start was poor, but Burns got the favorite away in good position and he won much as he pleased. A mild killing was made on the three- | year-old colt Jacquin, which won the second race. His success was due in a large measure to a skillful ride by Jockey Fuller.” Jacquin A6 was played down from 7 to 2 to 9 to 6 at post time. Three favorites ~won durlng the afternoon. Summary: race, five rumng-—wmxmnn won, second, Delevan third. Time, to-d: the Second race, six furlongs—Jacquin won, An- drew Mack second, Alforten third. Time, 1:17 1-5. Third race, one mile and seventy yards— De Reszke won. Go-Between second, Ninespot third, Time, 1:47 1-5. Fourth race. six furlongs—Monet won, Jack Ratlin second, The Musketeer ®hird. Time, 1:17 2-5. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Martha Gorman_won, Sufferance second, Pink Garter third, Time, 5. Sixth rac Funny _Stde 1:16 4 K furiongs—Silver Dream won, second, Palette - third. Time, SAS CITY. April 29.—The first circuit running meet in years In Kansas City will be inaugurated here to-morrow. when the Eldridge course is to opened under the auspices of the Kansas City Jockey Club. The meet will last nineteen days and_several hundred well-known horses will run. The track, for a new one, considered » good shape. The track, clubhouse, grand-stand and sta- bles are an exact duplication of those at Haw- thorne and constitute one of the finest courses t in_the The feature of Saturday’s sport will be the Kansas City Derby, worth $5000, in which the best three-vear-olds at the track will starf. Seven voungsters will line up for the race. T. Gritfin’s colt Bill Curtls will be the fa- vorite. However, M. J. Daly thinks well of his entry, Judge and Garnet Ferguson's Mill- tary Man is looked upon with favor by many. The weather is ideal and the track promises to be lightning fast NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 20.—Cumberland Park summary First race, fiv won, J. Sidney third. TTme, 1:131. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Merit won “Lolo Mal second. Sambeipus hird.- Time, and a half furlongs—Orierit liker second, Laura Hunter 1:00. Third race, stéepfé chase, short course—~Vo- lantine won, Leo Planter second, Fallela third, Time, 4:12. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Bugler won, Chamlee second, Cheboygan third. Time, 1:34 Fifth race, five furlongs—Lamplight won, Brazil second, Madison Square third. Time, 1:06 Sixth race, one and a“sixteenth miles—Mala- Koff won, Briers second, Cbocakotte third. Time, 1:56, ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Fair Grounds sum- mary First race, six furlongs—Decoratifn won, Fe- rona second, Hubbard third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five and a half furlongs—King's Charm won, Shortcake second, Christelle third. Time. 1:12%. Third race, six furlongs—Meran won, Dusky Secret second, Barnacle third. Time, 1:19%. Fourth race_ seven furlongs—Irby Benneit won, Doeskin second, Knowledge third. Time, 1:35 Fifth_race, six furlongs—Lovable won. Four Leaf Clover second, Velasquez third. Time, 111915 Sixth race, one mile—Mollie T won, Fighory Corners second, Arnold K third. Time, 1 —_— BUILDING SITE CAUSES SPLIT The University Club is in the throes of discord, all occasioned by the differ- ence of opinion in regard to selecting a site for a new club building. Follow- ing a heated discussion at the meeting last night, Willlam Bourne and his board of directors suddenly resigned their offices and €0 soon as the meeting adjourned at once left the clubhouse. The opposing element rema‘ned in pos- session of the field. The discussion in regard to the mew building has been going on for some time and has engen- dered a great deal of bitter feeling. The Bourne faction, on one side, wanted the Castle property, on the corner of Van Ness avenue and Sutter street, while the other faction wanted the property on the northeast corner of Stockton and Pine streets, known as the Laws property. At the last meeting of the club Bourne appointed a speclal committee, composed of F. J. Symmes, J. A. Mof- fitt, J. A. Wright, W. B. Story Jr. and A. Stillman, to canvass the subject. They brought in their decision last night averse to the Bourne contingent, which that party considered as a knockout—hence the resignations. Bourne also wanted the dues raised to $7.50 flat. This also was a great bone of contention. The regular annual meet- ing will take place next T‘leld.y. In the meantime the club is without any officers. The board that resigned last night is composed of W. B. Bourne, president; J. 8. Tobin, vice president; Knox Maddox, secretary, and Directors M. F. Michael, George H. Lent, Benja- min Ide Wheeler and 8. B. McNear. ————— Lecture at Cooper College. Dr. T. E. Blaisdell lectured last night at the Cooper Medical College, choosing for his subject “The Relation of Insects to Man.” A large class of students enjoyed his talk, which was interesting and instructive. - FULLER'S GOOD RIDING| ns: were. slightly improved. at Ja- ! six-furiong sprint | SAN FRANC!SCO GALL'S FOUR OUT OF SIX FAVORITES SCORE, AND THE BOOKS RECEIVE A DRUBBING RACING FORM CH AR’I‘. Handpress ‘Is: Heaw!y Backed and Defeats Ada N. e }llud Matler, 4 (Mrs, u-nm ul‘ s ! mnenmda-"rcmm | e .1 8002 [Chllens, & (asinga : | e681 :n L, B (I Ryan) Speculators- spent a very profitable -m—isu * pher’a (8 scsslnn at Oakland yesterday, as four nnc Zaal of T., a. of the six public (ht\lul finished first cu1. ‘\‘\h:l‘:?h:l ‘:__ {and the other two succeeded in run-| 0T |8tr Dougal, ning second. The attendance was good | Gt (i el o 3 G-, ick Town. - RN NN iC3exuauene~ {and the bocks had a disastrous inning. | | There was xuch jam to get aboard | { Reed, favorite for the opening! | sprint, that the good showing made { by Mauc Muller on the preceding day “Start ‘good. Won il Re d no excuses, blew up early. r furiongs; ir Dougal won't do. A A A alling Muller, ? Winrer, ch_m. by Rio F rard. Winner tace, Sir Christophcs *Los Angeles i value to var-olds; overfooked. At one time the latter mare beat the frst : out cleverly by a length. Chileno, | gegs 1nuda g | Fhambie ¢ to 1 shot, fivished third. | (36471 /Bt Ragon (“umrgers & Co. t opened favorite ai odds of 4! Polh T ollori o R + Lwo-year-oid dJdash, but iLen Sric [ there wus ne demand for her, and the |i1gh price fioated t¢ 213. She ran unplaces Siteo ran for the educated division an at 3 to 1, the colt, with Vickery in the saddle, won easily by three lengths. The surprise was furnighed by Cedar- by C. Fdxeclll{ Joeuin S48, nner br. support. iie start. closed strong. try of J. N. Mounce, backed from 50 6708. FOURTH RACE—Ove mile; selling down to 12, finished a bang-up third. Nellie Bawn quit Others outclassed \ burg, which beat Bob Ragon for the! tter. 4 = place at odds of 100 to 1. | 6707, THTRD RACE—One mlila v s Harry Stover’s Illowaho finally won iy i PR T a purse. The gelding had Jce Jones up | ™) _ s d b e in the mile and fifty-yard selling af- “Ww‘ sill?lwahw. 5 (H sm\-}:r\fi £ ::1 I lomes: . ellowstone, ne) . 5 42 elly. fair and, at 9 to 5, downed Yellowstone (68TD) Tonopah, G (Shiff & Lusio). 1081 7 6 3 3. T. shohol G quite handily. Tonopah ran a close 1ile Bawn, 5 (McCabe). 06 4 11 McBride : 5 third 000 [Fomty € Hye a0 Crpsier) 107 2 72 W. Narvaez| 10 i ICarilee. 6 (Appleby & Co.)....|101/ 1 2 1 IT. Butler 15 Jones also had the mount on Orchan, IMiss M. Bowdish, 3 :an»ngm) 83l 9 82 Crosswaite | A v 2 7 |The Toiler, 4 (F. Jones) o110 94 Holbrook ..| 20 SRYBAGE K St miG TR GAERIoeS b IDr. Long. a (Northern Stable) 1011 3 3 1 | -2 der selling conditions. The Figaro geld- [Impromptu, a (Painter).......[101] § 10 1 15 ing looked a winner entering the IThe Stewardess, 5 (W g» . ™ stretch, but tired perceptibly, and F. 1:15%. 1:42%, 1046, At post 4 minutes. O at I Tilowaho. place, Kelly landed the 12 to 1 shot Jack Lit- A JYEH_‘}Ws‘m:‘e_hp .H» “.»h dT(vnnxmh \m ow. | 5.8 ‘\\nn T, v;‘_“- ) Sif Jr. Trained by ratched—Miss Vera art poor. tle first by a length. War Times, the en- cond and third driving. Illos hest. Yellowstone ran his race. Tonopah ar-olds; i value to first, Agnes Mack, with Sheehan in the merchandise. Ridden by Joe Jones, the favorite passed David S before the a half furlongs. saddle, scored her second pair of brack- [ "19x| Horse and Owner. Loy ets of the meeting in the fifth, a five m-& %uc: ""Efx WP gfl P r'r JKznr, 2 o « 'wood Stocl B fones. . . 3-2 and a half furlong sprint. She received I R e et e 3 steady support at S to 5, and taking 7 inapector Munfo (T Fox) . See 3 'The Lieutenant (H. Stover). Roac] & command soon after the stact led 8ol | Guf 4 te i e e & €0 2111 ILinton 5 Lichtenstein out more than a length at | gee7 /Harka (Wentworth & Lee) ';:p)w.u q: the wire. The last named starter went | G Kylo 11 (A. Harrison).... erbert ... {6881)| Wistaria (Stockton Stabl Crosswaite 2.5 to the post a 12 to 1 chance. Nanon |'gge:’ vaughan (Mrs. Hertzell). McBride took show honors from Flaneur by a| 6673 /Moalta (J. de la Montanya). 1 Reed 30 head. Tnchnlque fl'llflnrd & Co) lle‘ f( 4 2 X f >Innnll_“ ¥ d 5 % 5 g At post 115 minutes. 3:33u Little, place. 4: sl Billy Magrane's sturdy old campaign : njgh,,_ ‘ehow, 2.5. Times, show, 5-2. Winner, br. ®. by Figaro- er Handpress, heavily played to take Gulltless, y W. P. Fine. -s:im good. Won in a hard K the concluding mile -and fifty yard slow bepiner, Jack Little stood a long drive gamely. Orchan swerved under punish- ment the izst furlong. War Times ran a fair race, Too far for The Licutenant. Wistaria. number, succeeded in delivering the quit stretch was reached, and with nothing WSt In reserve crossed the line a leng&th in | Gogs)Nenes Mack, 4 (McCleary)... 113 4 advance of Ada N. Sullivan finished | 6691 'Sol Lichtensten. 5 (Romigh)...[114! 2 s RO S £2 M Bl s v j de, owe S Jos doaipk DU 0 R AN e e e Brise’ § e S i 4549 |Victeria S, 5 (D, OConnor) & Co.) with an. excellent field .of starters -is| 6617 |Educate, € (Hegart Qe t post 2 minutes, Nanon, the feature event of the card this afternoon. The Kansas City Derby will be run to-day. Among the probable starters 9%, 1:00. place, 5; show, 2. Trained by R. Grover. Won all out. ‘Time—:25, tenst Rhodes. but Sir Preston Too short a route for Flaneur. show, 2 by Scratched—Rosebud. Royal White. Second and third driving. at the close, Sol Lichtenstein cut off once or he would have about won. Brennus ran a fair race. 2 Mack, place, 3-5; [r Winner, br. m. (&) Stlr! good for all Winner was tiring perceptibly Nanen ran her Roach on Sir Prestom are Frank Skinner's Bgml::rd{er.d w;::]; Mow at getting away *Los Angeles index g:’n?: :::Xcfinum:e A:rcozl I;enrby at | 6710, SIXTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards: selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Los Angeles. Index! Horse and o-m‘r_, |wist. % % %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Next season every selling race run | g imrvn o o g 22 23 1 1 Jemen i) 2 at Oakland and Ingleside will be & | (666f)|Ada N. 6 (Antrim Stable) 4 6n 6%5 MecBride ...| @ (6674)|Golden Light, 6 (Blanchi 6 41 43 4 |Suliivan 4 claiming race. 8000 Pocorito. & {3, Ryan).. Fan L3 [Holbrook 12 ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. 6695 |Searcher, 6 (0. P. Rom 85 8 9 20 half furlongs; four- | 8648 |Glenrice. 4 (J. Guthrie) 87 "12 'y 2 % 15 First race—gix and & ha o 6400 |Tsabellita. 4 (E, McNamara)..| 99/ 0 S1° S4 84 9 i year-olds and up; selling. 6522 |Foxy Grandpa. 3 (Mrs, Coffey)! 6715 53 71 7 l‘- [Fitapatrick | 10 6666 *Mountebank (Keating & Co.) 1011 690 [David §, 6 (W. L. Stanfield).]106/ 2 11 1n 2 1% . T. Shehn| 10 6669 Judge Voorhles (Murray). 6699 Dandie Belle (Winter) Roach on Isabellita slow to get away. 6690 Rollick (Jones) 6681 *Kubellk (Santa Fe Stable) 98 | o 8681 Vigoroso (Appleby & Co.). 10 2 6160 Grand Sachem (Moran). PURE FOOD EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TO-DAY Second race—Four and a half furlons: vear-olds: purse. .... Lucrece (Macdonough) Brutus- Belle of Palo 6682 Gallant Cassle 6682 George P. McNear (Stov (6004)Sea Alr {McLaughlin) . Fleetwood (Antrim Stab] Kismet-Forest Mald. 6694 Salable (Blasingame) 6604 Eduardo (D. F. Blakeman) Mechanics’ Pavilion to Be the Scene of Exposition of Honest Viands. The Pure Food and Indusirial BEx- position will open to-day at the Me- year-olds and up; selling. €691 Billy Moore (Rector) . (6695)*Mr. Dingle (Tierney) 6662 *Oro Viva (Fountain) . (6684)Redwald (Magrane) . *Gold Finder (Lynch) . 6057 *Montana Peercss (Coffey (670T) Lllowaho _(Stover) . 6707 Tmpromptu (Painter) §702 Lady Kent (Wellman) . (8904 *Chickadee (Rafour) 6710 Ada N_(Antrim Stabl Ry Kelly (Stanfield) - Schmitz. A large orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. The execu- tive committee, consisting of Messrs. william Lenhoff, J. T. Hurley, J. | € lomon, J. M. Sullivan and H. Hohn, 3 | who have been placed in charge of the | exposition by the San Francisco re-| tail grocers, have spared no money to make the fair a success to be remem- bered for many years to come. The national convention of grocers will also be held in the Mechanics’ Pavi- Tion. The exhibitors are sparing no ex- pense or pains to construct their booths in the most attractive and elab- orate style. Thousands of samples and souvenirs of all kinds of products will be given to the visitors. Intelli- 2% r-olds and up; handicap: Grafter (Blasingame) . 6696 Forest King (Jones) 6686 Tillonon (?srdnll&) 6696) Veterano (Vive (Gapd Coronel Anderson (McLaughliny (6704)Carat (McAlllster & Co.) . 6707 Cartlee (Appleby) 6606 Modicum (Fountain) 6686 Caronal (Chappell) Fifth rlce—!lx furlongs; three-year-olds and up: selling ‘ourth race—One and an eighth miles ’eia m%’:fiohfi‘?g? Ry gent demonstrators- have been en- {685 Sweet Tooth (Cahill) gaged. Nobody should fail to visit 0685 *Mimo (Sheridan) ... 6680 *Criss Cross (Hayes) . this exposition. Much knowledge for housekeepers is to be derived. - One of the chief objects of the exhibitors and demonstrators will be to inform and (nn-w.y Muss (Ga: instruct visitors. 6485 Louts Wagner (Blakeman] 6474 *Fair Loy Anna (Figaro ——————— LEE LIM ACQUITTED IN UNITED STATES COURT After a Strong Defense Jury Ren- ders a Decision That Clears Chinese of Charge. indicted with Deputy Dasha, Thomas J. Dempsey and Thomas T. Burnett for conspiring to substitute Chinese, was acquitted in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon, the jury | being out seven minutes. Dasha and Sixth race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds: 6660 onr.uw (l.otmdu) .- I’ROBABLE wnlsm First, mee—llol&k. Flaneur, Judge oorhies. 7 Dempsey were each taken to the Ala- ik meda County Jail to serve their year's Second Race—Salable, Sea Air, | imprisonment. £ ) el - el Samuel Shortridge, Lim's attorney, argued the case in such a manner that his client was acquitted, despite dence, accusing him with having been implicated in the work of substituting Chinese held in the County Jail. Lela Hyden of 325 Kearny street re- ported to the c:m;rsmmm .rh.dlun disappeared on April 14. on a spree. He is 22 years of age and 7 - Todionte IORIIMACH) 101 | chanics' Pavillon. Great interest is Kismet-Victorla, manifested in the event. ‘The opening | Third race—One and a sixteenth miles; Our- | _aq oo il be .made by Mayor the fact that Burnstt turned State’s evi- | Off at 4:26 6709 Flaneur (Blanchi & Co. o—:24 0% 1:15 14211 At post 3 minutes. K 6 Handpress, place, 6610 Cherries (Stover) T‘mn 20; l‘;mw out, Ada, place 9-5: show, 4-5. Colden. <how. 3.5 Winner. b. h. by Han- 6704 *Conger (Kirk & Co.) . 98 over-Pomona. Trained by W. P Magrane. Seratched—Northwest. Arthur Ray, In- 6653 Pat Morrissey (Wellman). 111 victus, Start fair. Won first two driving Third easil: - Handpress received strongest 6683 Flyer (Ryan) ...... 108 ride. "Ada N closed well. With a stronger finisher up Golden Light might have won. 104 David S quit. e —— I ¥ INSANE WOMAN ATTACKS MATRON OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Sweet Is Saved From Serious In- jury by the Timely Interference of Patrolman Quarle. Mrs. Sweet, matron of the insane ward of the Central Emergency Hos- pital, had an exciting experience with | @n insane patient named Clgra Muller | yesterday afternoon. The *demented woman sprang on the matron and | probably would have done her great bodily harm had not Patrolman Wil- liam Quarle come to the rescue in the nick of time. | The insane patient requested the m: tron to bring her a glass of water, and as soon as the latter opened the door of the cell the patient sprang upon her and knocked her down. Mrs. Sweet screamed for aid and Patrolman Quarle | responded. He caught the demented woman as she was about to spring on the matron the second time. She was subdued after a hard struggle and placed in a straitjacket. Mrs. Sweet was badly frightened but not fhjured. L ———e——— FOUR FIRE LADDIES MUST ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGES [ Members of Engine 20 Are Accused The members of the Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday ordered that charges of meglect of duty and absence R. Sewell, Engineer M. A. Morgan and !\n—- Charles Tyson, all of engine No. 20, cated on Waller street. The. Commissioners allége that four men were absent from of duty on March 25, w a was turned in from | did not report to the flr‘ The Commissioners voted to restore Lieutenant niff to the rank of captain,