The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1904, Page 10

10 THE: SAN ¥ RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1904. + )AKLAND NOSED OUT BY A RUN Angels Score Thrice During Game and Thereby Man- age to Be in Second Place (ORE IS NEARLY TIED SRR i Peter and His Warriors Try _ for a Garrison Finish in Ninth, but Quit Too Soon STAXDING OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. w. L. P * Tacoma 25 18 Los Angeles..25 17 Dsldand ....23 Oskiand was nosed out at the finish vesterday afternoon at Idora Baseball Park, Oakland, just because Pete and his warriors could not steal the seven winks coming down on the train from the wild northern regions. They were shy just a run and that cost them Atheir position in the pennant race, for they repose in third place and the Angels are second. Score 3 to 2. ““They have no cots for us” quoth Peter, “and how can you win ball games when you have to sleep in the field? 1 could put the kids to bed when they come in from the field, but then they might dream of being beat- en, 8o it would surely be off with any- thing like that going on. The best we can do is to fight "em to the finish and give the fans a gallop for their coin.” And that's the way it came to pass. Oskiand only recovered in two rounds— | the second and the last. In the latter | Jooked ltke an old tume rapid-fire but Schmidt was nailed as he 'vmuup tore into third base after Ganley | scored Lobman with a drive to the | left garden. Schmidt was a little wild and did not Jook just right. The Angels squeezed a run through In the third. Ross hit to left and got to second while Kruger | s making up for some of that lost $ p on the train. Chase sacrificed bim to third and Eagar let him ar- rive by putting a long fly out to center, ".which Kruger could not return to the | plate in time. | That tied the score and kept the fans | thinking and yelling for awhile. Many | times runs were cut off by some great on the part of the outfielders Angels came up strongly in lhei w work The gh ft o0od for three bags. Chase hit m} Schmidt and Ross just beat the throw“ plate. Eagar's out put Chase | to the tch and “Dolly” Gray'’s nk-e“ ) left field let him in, though | | v bled the ball. gone in the ninth, Oak- e a try at a great finish worked Gray for.a base and If came up to bat for Boet- orced the red one at sec- chmidt got a walk. Gan- with his third hit for the r hotfooted for the pan. but Schmidt was sliding into the nth E INNINGS Los Angeles 60010002 Base ¥ 2991-1112 100606000 1011010 MARY. Moskiman, Ganley. Er- ard, Kruger, Smith, —Ross. Two-base hit Chase 2. Flood, Cra- errors—Oakland 1, Los called balls—Off ases—Oakland : out T pitcher—Tom: Smith. Passed balls—Boetti- game—1 hour 55 minutes. Um- and O'Neill s Y Notes of the Game. ocked out three of the Oaklanders' hurt himself sliding into first bage in hth and retired in favor of Raymond. a raft of runs for his team in when he bed Cravath's sky- r with men on second and third and two The fielcing honors of the day went to Ross. e sccepted half & Gozen seemingly imposstble left field and he also figured in mak- f the runs. Francks made one of the most remarkable plays ever seen on any dlamond and it hap- pened 1o be the curtain raiser of the game. In the first inning Toman shot the ball past third. It wes going out to left field when Francks made o scoop for it and winged it over in time to catch the runner. Such pla; soen but few times in a season y refused to weer the regulation Oak- }and black cap. He says he can’t play ball un- - imes his head is Gecorated with a Strange to_sa chance in the field vesterda: usual for & second baseman. The clergymen of Oakiand seem to be fans of the first water. Four of them sat in the wrand stand yesterday and rooted for the home team to win. Each was of a different creed, but they il united in pulling hard for Peter 2nd his warriors The double umpire system was tried vester- - -@ay and 1t worked weli, for not & Kick was registered during the game. McDonald was not_feeling well. so “Tip" O'Neill volunteered to help him out. “‘Tip” #nd strikes and Jim bases. “Tip's” eyes were unususlly good and nothing escaped him The Recreation Park management bas at last purchased the property in back of the center- fichd_fence and on mext Monday the work of . amoving the houses and extending the center- field fence back fifty feet will be commenced. . Manager Harris has signed Heiny Reits, . erstwhile king of second basemen. to play the . middle station. Reitz has been playing in the Oregon “‘Bush League” for several weeks and i= reported to bave kept sober for some time ¥ is signed on condition that he will not touch a drop of liguor. and half of his salary will be withheld till the end of the season. o ihat the temptation to €0 on a spree will be less alluring. —_—e.—— Otts to Fight Rube Smith. A battle that promises to be short and 1o the point has been arranged for the Reliance Club’s monthly show next Monday night. It will be be- iween Billy Otts and Rube Smith at - 142 pounds, weigh in at 3 o’clock, and has fight in every letter of the two pames. Good judges say it may go six or eight rounds, but can hardly -last longer, as each man usually winds . up with a knockout when meeting one of his own kind. Their styles are similar. Otts is a trifie more clev- er, but Smith’s ruggedness makes up for that difference. The similarity Jays in The fact that they both bore in and swap blows at all times and can hit hard enough to win if they land = pened it with a clout to | } | to-day’s game. Attendance, 5500. Score R O3 B New York 8.3 Boston g 'y Batterles—Powell and McGuire; Gibson and Farrell. LRt A TS Tt PORTLAND SHUT OUT BY TICERS Misplays by Beck and Dren- nan Give Tacoma Tossers Three Runs and the Game KEEFE'S GO0D WORK —————— Championship Ball Is Played Until the Browns Commit Costly Errors at Finish —re PORTLAND, Or., May 10.—When Beck failed to hold Spencer’s toss of Eagan’s bounder and Drennan mis- judged McLaughlin's swipe to center field, which was good for two baxs.‘ Portland lost all chance to win to- day. This was in the ninth, and one run came in. Castro then failed to handle Graham’s easy swat and two more Tigers crossed the plate. The game was full of life and bar- ring the final errors was well played. The score: Portland— AB.R. H. P. . Drnancf 4 0 2 1 3 McCdert 4 0 1 2 o Nadau,if 4 0 1 0 0 2 Beck.ib. 4 0 0 9 i Spner,2b 0 © 6 1 McLhn,It of 1 2 Grahm,c 3 7 2 0 2 Hogan,3b 11 1 1 Overal,rt 0 0 1 Thoms,rf 0 0l — Keefe,p. 0 y | Totals HITS BY 000 101 Tacoma Doo o Base hits 1001 0 SUMMARY Errors—Beck, Castro, Francis, Eagan. Sac- rifice hits—Nordyke, Graham. Stolen bases— | Nordvke agan, Hogan. Struck out—F Thielman, by Keefe, 7. Two-base hit McLaughiin. Double plays—Hogan to dyke; Francis 1o Beck. Left on Bases land, 6: Tacoma, 5. Hit by pitched b Keefe, 1. F base on errors—Portland, 1; Tacoma, 3. Time of game—1:30. Umpire— O'Connell. e —— ST. LOUIS SLUG R LAND ON MATTHEWSON'S CURVES New York's Premier Twirler Is Knocked Out of the Box in One Inning. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATION New York s Cincinnati | 280 X 10 10 500/ New York. & 11 421 /Clevelan: § 11 421 St. Lout 7 368 Detroit .. 2/ Washington . ATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LO May 10.—The St. Louis Na | team defeated New York handily to-day. | Matthewson was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Brain pounded the ball to the scorebodrd for the first home run of the season on the St. Louis grounds. Attendance, 3400. Score | BB B | St. L T e | New York Gk SR ek e Batteries— McFarland and Grady; Matihew- | son, Miiligan, Warner and Bowerman. ires—Johnstone and Moran INCINNATI, May 10.—The Cincinnatis drove Poole off the rubber in the second inning, when three singles, three bases on balls, a home run by Huggins with the bases full and a triple put seven runs across the plate. | Tm- tendance, 4000. Score R. H E Cincinnat .9 38 Brooklyn g o RS A L Batterles—Hahn and Schiel; Poole, Reldy end Bergen CHICAGO, May 10.—Boston won to-day's game by timely hitting in the last thre innings. Attendance, 1000. Score: R TR Chicago 15 | Boston SheAElls g | Batteries—Corridon and Kling; Fisher and | Moran. Umpire—Zimmerman | PITTSBURG, y 10.—Both hers excellent wor The only hit scored against Miller was in the eighth. Both of Pittsburg’s runs were scored on errors. Attendance, 1600, Score: E. | Pittsburg if Philadelphia 5 iReeh 6| Batteries—Miller and Carrisch; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire—Emslie. AM BOSTON. May 10.—Powell's clever pitching | at critical times proved too much for Boston in —_——————— STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN ATHLETIOC EVENTS Annual Field Day of the Hitchcock Military Academy Furnishes Some Exciting Sport. SAN RAFAEL, May 10.—The Hitch- cock Military Academy held its annual athletic field day this afternoon on the school campus. The exercises com- menced with a battalion dress parade. This was followed by an exhibition drill by Companies A and B. The Fifth Regiment band, N. G. C., furnished the field music for the dress parade and discoursed selections during the afternoon. George F. Barrett of Palo Alto, the academy champion, played an exhibi- tion game of tennis with John Tallant of San Francisco, also a student of the academy. Barrett won the champion- ship cup recently by defeating Tallant by a score of 6—1, 7—5. The regular fleld day contests con- sisted of twenty-three events. The judges of the events were Evan C. Evans, S. J. Halley, E. P. Halley and Major C. C. Cunningham. A handsome cup was awarded to E. Evans, he prov- |. ing the best athlete of the day. The summary of the events is as follows: 100-yard dash—First heat, Stornebrink won, Collins second, Stetson third: time, :11. Sec: . E. Bvans won, H. Evans second, ime, :10 4-5. Final, E. Evans won, Stornebrink second, Collins and H. Evans tied for third place; time, 3-5. 120.yard hurdle—Evans won, H. Evans and Stornebrink tied for second; time, :17 2-5. 220-yard dash—E. Evans won, Stornebrink second, Collins third: 24 Broad jump—Tallant won, E. Evans second, listance, 19 feet 2 inches, Evans won, Stornebrlnkl second; time, :53 2-5, Pole vault—Tallant won, Collins height, 9 feet 2 inches. Half-mile dash—Tallant won, Evans second, | Llaskey remains in third place. Boyle third; time, 3:15. Shot-put—Coliins won, Baldwin second, Stornebrink third; distance, 44 feet 2 inches, igh Jump—Mills won: H. Nance third; height, 5 feet 1 inch. Hammer-throw—Baldwin won, Collins sec- ond; gistance, 143 feet & inches. e e.——— Last Sembrich Recital. The third, last and best of the Sem- brich recitals took place last night at the Alhambra, with a large attend- ance. Several new songs were intro- songs in no fewer than six languages, ~ At-| o | second; | Janowski by at least half a point. ans second, | after fifty-eight moves; Marshall beat duced by the singer by Strauss, Hugo | golf championship contest at Troon, Wolf, Tschaikowsky, Von Flelitz and | Scotland, to-day Miss ,Hhfiu of the' Lubomirski, the programme including | Midlothian Club of Chicago, who drew in all of which Sembrich seemed at|Miss Rhena Adair, was defeated by Colonsay Punished for Bumping Hello. NEW YORK, May 10.—Despite the rain and mist which prevailed to-day, racing at Morris Park was of a most epirited character, several of the events being won by short heads, while in the last event the keenness of the strug- gle was accentuated by the judges announcing a dead heat between Colon- say and Hello with The Southerner third. Many who wagered on Hello were confident they would cash their bets, for they saw Colonsay continually in- terfere with Hello for a sixteenth of a mile. As Hello was thus forced into The Southerner, his rider was com- pelled to pull up about eighty yards from the finish. Hardly had the jockeys on the three placed horses passed the scales than Hildebrand, who rode The Southerner, preferred a claim of foul against both the others. The stewards then heard what Michaels and Phillips had to say and in a few moments the numbers were taken down and Hello was an- nounced as the winner with The South- crner second and Short Hose third. The last named probably found the task of conceding twenty-six pounds to Colonsay, of the same age, too hard. He r: fairly well for a mile. In the fourth race, the Harlem | Stakes, with selling allowances, there was another extremely close finish. Everybody in line with the judges saw Sheriff Bell win by about twelve inches {and the stewards saw it that way. The spectators at the left hand side of the stewards’ stand believed Unmasked won. Summ; FIRST RACI x furlongs, purse, three- year-o Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin. | 4 to 5—Ort Wells, 104 (Hild).... 2 13 to 5 ry, 101 (Cormack). 40 to 1—Coppelia, 90 (McFadden). Time, 1:13. Start good. Won_ea Winner, J. A. Drak c. by King Eric-Tea's Over. Lord of the ran SECOND RACE ven furlongs, three-year- olds and up; selling. Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 2—Trepan, (H. Philiip)1 2% 1 n | , 101 (Hild)..4 4h 24 | , 108 (Trbh)2 12 32 | Time, 1:28 1-5. Start bad. Won driving. Winner, E. R. T as’ b. g. Top Gallant- Lacreola. Inquisit. Girl, Elsie L, Mackey Dwyer also ran THIRD RAC fillies and geldings Betting. Hor to 5—Thirt. > 1—M B (Fuller).3 107 (H. Cochran)l 3 bad. Won driving. Win- s b. f. by Sir Dixon-High De- Julwark and Court Plaster also ran. CE—Withers mile; the Harlem FOURTH ¥ selling for three-year-olds and up: Betting. ght, jockey. St. % Fin. , 106 (Cormack’ 1h 111 (Fulier). 2 (D. O'Connor).1 42 33 Start good. Won driving. fayman's b. ¢. by Ornament- Iwood and Palette also ran, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; olds and up: selling Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. 3 to 1—Monadnock,97 (H.Philps) Denton, 91 (Crimins) F. 94 (Hensy) three-year- ‘by Locohatchee- . Nevermore and Rob Winner, Dolores. Roy also ran, SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; handica; Betting. Horse_ welght, jockey. Phillips) . 4 (Michaels).4 3 n Southerner,95 (Hldbd) 1 1n 352 Start good. First two driving . N. Bennington's b. c. by Pon- horthose and Hiawatha also Colonsay disqualified for \ fouling. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 10.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Morris Park are: t race, five and a half furlongs of With- —Oriskany 99, Princelet 101, Burning srathiana Prince 107, Girdle 105, pollinaris 84, Toupee 88 Foxy Kane San Nicholas 111, The Eif 92, King d Dome 99, Shrine Eloin Pepper 107, Vagary 100, 106, 99, Hopeful Miss S econd race, four and a half furlongs, maiden two-vear-olds, Eclipse course—Red Friar 112, Golden Surmise 112, Mussulman 112, Metro- pole 112, Hotshot =112, Britisher 112 The Claimant 112, Drone 112, Bank 112, Liberty Star 109, High Life 109, Blessings Last 108, Bellatrix 109, Lilac 109, Antimony 109, Esterre 109, Sportsman 112, Warrior 112, Invader 112. Third race, the Laureate, five furlongs, Eclipse—Pasadena 115, Masea 110, Amberjack 115, Stimulant 110, Red Friar 110, Otsego 110, Santa Catalina 107, Elegant 110, Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs of ‘Withers mile,” selling—Communicant 91, Dark Planet 111, Fiorizel 93, Orloff 108, Stone Arabla 106, Gaviota 106, Ascetic 108, ‘Siiverfoot 96, Daisy Green 108, Neeburban 106. Fifth race, about two miles, steeplechase, selling—Philma Paxton 153, Manilian 165, Wal. ter Cleary 155, Morreliton Chief 150 Farmers Foe 158, Glenvarioch 158, Fulminate 155, Eophone 156, Tireless 155, General Douglass 155, Emigrant 148, Billy Ray 148, Confederate Gray 148, Black Death 140, Yelp 155, Hark Forward 156, Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap, Withers course—Lord Badge 111, Himself 100, Tilyra 88, Gettysburg 99, Honolulu 97, Sais 92, Fort Plain 90, Stonewall ‘Weather threaténing. Track fast. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—San Nicholas, Oriskany, Foxy Kane. Second race—The Claimant, Sports- man, Metropole. Third race—Amber Jack, Elegant, Pasadena. Fourth race—Gaviota, Daisy Green, Ascetic. Fifth race—Walter Cleary, Cotton entry, Farmer's Foe. Sixth race—Honolulu, Sais, Himself. e e Marshall Leads at Chess. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., May 10.—At the conclusion of the tenth round of the international chess- masters’ tournament to-day Marshall of Brooklyn took the lead by beating Showalter, Janowski not having fin- ished his game with Fox. As this game is at best a draw, Marshall leads The results follows: Napier and Delmar drew; Fox and Janowski adjourned Showalter; Pillsbury and Hodges rew; Barry defeated * Teichmann; Mieses and Schlechter drew; Lasker defeated Lawrence, and Marco beat Tschigorin. American Golfer Defeated. LONDON, May 10.—In the ladies’ against the international champion, 3 up, 2 to play. TROTTING CIRCUIT TRACKS UNDER ONE GOVERNING BODY MORRIS PARK JUDGES ALLOW HILDEBRAND'S CLAIM O Van Ness Scores Third Victory at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 10.—Van Ness won his third consecutive victory at Worth to-day when he cantered home in the second and feature race of the day two and a half lengths in front of Mayor Johnson. Despite the fact that he ap- peared to outclass his field, he was as good as 8 to § in the ring, at which price he was heavily backed and went to the post at 3 to 2. Van Ness jumped to the front in the first few strides and, with apparently no effort, went on and with his head high in the air cantered home the easiest kind of winner. Fred Cook’s American Derby candi- date, Father Tallent, is seriously il The track was still slow to-day, but it is drying out rapidly and, barring no more rain, will be fast on Thursday. The weather was clear and the attend- ance good. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Four and a halt furlongs; for two-year-olds; selling, Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. 6 to 5—Jade, 102 (Oliphant).. b to 2—Peggy Mine: 111 (Bool 101 (Fischer). Time, Start good. ner. fT. Gritfin's b, f. by Henry of Navarre- Lady Onward. Raymond K 101_Al Casey 100, Midalma 98, ‘The Trifler 110, Foxy Grandma 100, My Eleanor 104 Gretchen Hope 98, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year- olds and up; selling: Horse, weight. jockey. St. % Fin 55, 108 (Fischer). . 12 ayor Jolinson, 105 (Nicol) 21 12 to 1—Censor, 110 (Henry)..... 5 32 3n Time, 1:164-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J.'W. Schorr’s b. g by Loyalist-Ada B. Barkeimore 107, Postman 109. Anna Beall 98, Joe Martin 113, June Collins 105, Bab 100, Colonel Tyler 107, also ran, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- olds: purse: Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Even—Lazarion, 107 (Nicol).... 6 6 to 1—R.L.Johnson, 107 (Olphnt) 5 to 1—Lady Lasca, 109 (J.Boker) 1 Time, :50 4-5. Start bad. Won handily. Winner, Fred Cook's br. c. by Cesarion-Lura F. Charley’'s Aunt 100, Yada 108, Sterling Prince 103, Gertle Allen 100, Kid Weller 103, Jim Canale 107, also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up; handican: = Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. Fin. 2 to 1—C. Wolsey,110" (McIntyr) 13 18 to 5—Chamblee, 106 (Fisher). 2 s br. g. by § “reole Jim 104 also ran. mile; three-year-olds selling : Horse, weight, jockey. 3 to 1—Blackwolf, 96 (Hoffman) st 102, Lord Omdurman 107, Eleven Bells 1 86, Cay 90, also ran. , Miss Rillie SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. % Fin. 7 to 1—Marcos, 111 (Sherwood). . 215 1215 6 to 1—Chantrelle, 102 (Fischer 135 2214 5 to 1—Misanthrope, 91 (N 313 34 Time. 1:461-5. Winner, H. Dernh: h. by King Lee- Espanola. Fagly Eve 113, Lampoon 98, Benson Caldwell 104, Soldjer of Fortune 99, Star Gazer 109, Louis Kraft 91, dlso ran. WORTH RACING ENTRIES. CHICAGO, May 10.—The following are the entries for the races at Worth track to-morrow: First race, six furiongs, selling—Nannan 90, Polk Miller’ 92, Just So 94, Oaxaca 95, St. Paula 97, Annu 104, Pea Ridge 104, Banana Cream 107, Jaubert 109, Irmas Choice 109, Clonmell 100, Montanic 111, Reeves 112, Joe Martin 114, Frank Kenny 1i4. Second race, six furlongs—Lucy E S 98, Komombo 98, Frances Yowell 98 Testimony 95, Foresight 103, Wenrick 103; 'Allista 105, Monastic 110, Baywood 110, Floral King 110. Third race, five furlongs, two-year-olds— Broadway Girl 102, Seaworthy 105 St. Reso- lute 105, Voltrice 107, King's Trophy 110, Hadrian 110, Modredlaw 110. Fourth race, seven furlongs—La Chaperone 90, Emperor of India 92, Gilfain 100, Schwalbe 100, Albula 105, Hands Across 108. Fifth gace, mile and an elghth, Plautus 86, Lou Woods 101, Little E Mauser 104, Stroller 107, The Way Potheen 110, Sixth race, six furlongs selling— Glkin 101, 109, selling—Dusky 90, Mimon 1, Preakness 95, Redman 99, Sou friere 100, Sol Smith 100, Marco 104 June Collins 103, Emma A M 104, Miss Manners 109. Zyra 109. Weather cloudy; WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—St. Paula, Joe Martin, Clonmell. Second Race—Monastic II, Allista, Foresight. Third Race—King's Trophy, Hadri- an, Voltrice. Fourth Race — Hands Across, Schwalbe, Albula. Fifth Race—Potheen, Stroller, Lit- tle Elkin. Sixth Race—Zyra, Miss Manners, Soufriere. ———————— Pickets With Concealed Weapons. Joseph Egan, Thomas J. White and Robert Hayes were arrested last even- ing by Policeman 8. G. Fella and charged with carrying concealed weapons. The men were acting as pickets outside a stable and Fella con- sidered their demeanor was threaten- ing toward a Greek named Takien, whom they thought was a strike breaker looking for work as a stable- hand. On being searched Egan had in his possession a joint of half-inch gas pipe seceretd in his hip pocket and it transpired that White had a heavy wagon wrench and Hayes carried brass knuckles. el R e California Gets Her Share. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association is in receipt of informa- tion to the effect that some of the con- tracts for furnishing supplies to In- dian agencies have been awarded to California bidders. Haas Bros. of this city have the contract to furnish 555,- 000 pounds of sugar at 4% cents. Ar- buckle of New York got the contract for furnishing 204,000 pounds of cof- fee by bidding three-quarters of a cent lower than local houses. Bids for Pacific Coast supplies will be opened in this city next month. The associa- tion is well satisfied with the awards, ——— . Horse Cause of Altercation. Michael and Joseph Branda, broth- ers, had a lively argument yesterday with Santo Moscona, who was engaged by them as a driver of their scavenger carts. The trouble arose over the al- lezed bad treatment accorded a horse by Moscona. As a gesult of the fra- cas Joseph Branda received a deep cut on the left arm with a knife al- léged to have been wielded by Mos- cona, who himself received lacerated wounds during the conflict. After a police investigation Moscona was ar- rested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. track heavy. F FOUL John Randolph Is a Clever Two- APCLURE WINS - FROMTHURSTO b ot g - Telling Effect and Has a Decided Lead Throughout Year-Old. ——— ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Well-played horses almost swept the card to-day at the Delmar racecourse, Frank Rice, out of line at 9 to 1, being the only outsider to win. Mattingly showed a first-class two-year-old in John Ran- dolph, which became mired in the mud in the second race, was absolutely last turning into the stretch and then came like a wild horse in the end. He would have won in a few more strides. The track was slow. Attendance, 4000. Summary: FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling: Betting. Horse, weight, jock 3 Fin. 18 to 5—Lou Beach, 102’ (Wallace) 4 1n 1n 10 to 1—Nan Dora, 96 (P. Sly)... 2 23 28 16 to 1—Moroni, 115 (H. Gilmore). 3 33 31 Time, 1:24. Start good, except Patricus. v/ Vinner, H. T. Batcheler's ch. m. by B Beach-Kisseme. Garden 108, Wellesley 100, Cressida 94, Illuminate 103, € Dix 96, Faquita 101, Patricus 95, Russiana 16 also ran, SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- olds; purse: Betting. Horse, weight jockey. St. Fin. 7 (0 5—Maj. Outlook, 109 (Trxir). 2 14 10 to 1—Lauree L, 112 (Shicke).. 5 3n 2n 10 to 1—Any Rags, 112 Monroe).. 6 64 315 Time, :56%. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, James Kennedy's ch. g by Outlook-Lutie Longiver. John Randolph 113, Liquozone 109, Inflammable 105, Willodene 112, Dromio 112, also ran, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; a rse: | Horse, welght, fockey. « three-year- st. 1 8 to b—Tower, 102 (D.Austin) 5 to 1—Shortcake, 105 (W.Da 3 to 2—Claremont, 106 (Cocolo) 1% Time, 1:24. Stgrt good. Won easily. Win- mer, N. J. Cattanott’s b. g. by Bassetlaw- Duihess of ‘Tower. Weldon 100, also ran St. Agnes 100 and Lena 'FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Betting. Horse, weight, jockey 11 to 5—Lucian, 101 (Wallace). Kindred, 112 (Donegan). 2 ck. Saint, 98 (D.Austn) 1 start goo pur: s Won cleverly. Winner, L. Johnson's br. c. by ©t. George- Mai Fal. Gay American 97 aleo ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards; 1ling : 1 Horse, weight, jockey. S 1—Frank Rice, 105 (Rice) 3 South Breeze, 101 (Perki 4 to 1—Decoration, 102 (Cocolo) Time, 1:57. Start good. Won cleverly. Win- ner, Mrs. W. B. Freeman's b. h. by Dr. Rice- Francis D. Sister Lillian 102, Birdwood 106, Second Mate 110, Tickful 101, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlon ; selling: ting, (Plunkett) 1 8 to 1—Echodale, 106 (D. Austin).5 31 Time, 1:221;. Start good. Won easily ner, J_Thomas & Co.s ch. m_by Birtissima- Lucasta. Thisbe 98, Princess Mc 94, Broodler 109, Potente 104, a Levy 94, also ran. DELMAR PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—The entries for thesDelmar races to-morrow are: First_race. six furlongs. selling—Bodul 100, Ugly Ben S8, Duplicate 106, Gallawater 103, Caybon 93, Getchal 93, Hickory Corners 105, Second Mate 108, Carnelian 109, Second_race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, selling—Virgle' Withess 5. Miss Layman 90, George T 103, Tommy. O'Hara 98, Sonya 97, The Doctress 05. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Kingstelle 100, Laura Hunter 103, Sid Stiver 100, Uranium 103, Lady Radnor 100. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—John Doyle 51. One More 102, Alfio’ 106, Blue Miracle 107, Radium 99, Vulcain 107, Knowledge 88. Fifth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Nath Woodcock 107, Bourke Cochran 100, Hucena 102, The Bobby 109. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Tickful 101, Four Leaf Clover 104, Potente 101, Ben- gal 111 Weather clear; track heavy. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—Hickory Corners, Second Mate, Caybon. Second race—The Doctress, Tommy O’Hara, Sonya. Third race—Sid Silver, Lady Rad- nor, Kingstelle. Fourth race—Radium. Blue Miracle, Alfio. Fifth race—The Bobby, Bourke Cockran. Sixth race—Four Leaf Clover, Tick- ful, Bengal. e S STEEPLECHASERS ARE THROWN. Hucena, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 10.—In the Louis- ville steeplechase stakes Golden Link, Tartar and Volantine fell at the second jump. Jockeys Johnson and Carter were painfully injured. Results: First race, one mile—Outcome won, Miss Crawford second, Wain-a-Moinen third. = Time, 1:41%. Second race, four furlongs—Double won, Whippeorwill second, Swedish Lad third. Time, 'm’ird race, six furlongs, selling—Montpelier won, Mizzenmast second, Two Penny third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, the Louisville steeplechase, full course, about two miles—Presgrave won, Fallella second, Hand Vise third. Time, 3:50. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—Moor- ish Damsel won, Woodclaim second, Lamp- light third. Time, :36%. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, selling— Baird won, Mint Bed second, Trocadero third. Time, 2:09%. Pitcher Hickey Goes to Columbus. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10.— Pitcher Jack Hickey has been sold by the American League team of this city to the Columbus (Ohio) American Association Club., Hickey was signed by Cleveland this season from the Seattle team. —_—————— KANSAS JUDGE 1S KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Machine Becomes Unmanagable and Falls From Bridge With Fatal Results. NEWTON, Kans., May 10.—In an| automobile accident seven miles west of Newton to-night Judge M. P. Simp- son of the District Court was killed and Miss Anna Lees, Mrs. M. P. Simp- son and S. Lehman were injured. The machine got beyond control and dash- ed off a bridge, falling fifteen feet into a ditch. —_———— ‘His Right to Select Paper. According to a decision rendered vesterday by Judge Seawell the Board of Election Commissioners acted with- in its rights when it called for bids for printing election affidavits on a certain brand of paver. He ordered Judgment for the city in the action! brought against the municinality by | James A. O'Brien, who sought an in- junction preventing the payment of the bill of Phillips, Smyth & Van Or- den, who were awarded th: contract for printing the affidavits, on the ground that the Electlon Commission- ers exceeded their authority in calling for a certain brand of paper. —————— CHINESE TO TEST ORDINANCE.—Ah Bang and two other Chinese arrested at 118 ce last March by Policeman J. E. Thouse rumd" S R CRY OF “FOUL” IS RAISED | PROMINENT —_— CRAND CIRCIT INCORPORATED Uses a Stomach Punch With| Representatives of Twelve Important Tracks Organ- ize to Improve Raecing PR e STEWARDS —— Vanquished Boxer’s Seconds | Messrs. Billings, Butler,Cam- Say He Was Hit Low, but pau, Thayer, Perkins and " Referee Rules Out Claim| Hanna Are the Officials PREEERE RE Mike McClure won a decision over Charles Thurston et NEW YORK, May 10.—The grand in a fifteen-round | circuit of race tracks was organized boxing bout last night at the Sequoia 'as a corporation at a meeting here Club, Oakland. McClure had his man |to-day of representatives of twelve of in dire distress in the ninth round from | the most important tracks of the coun- a terrific stomach punch. Only the gong | try. saved Thurston from going out. Thurs- ton’s seconds yelled “foul,” but Referee Eckhart justly refused to recognize the claim. Thurston recovered in the tenth round, but was kept in bad shape by Mike's repeated blows to the stomach. In the fourteenth round McClure sent his opponent through the ropes. After the ninth round McClure was busy at his man’s stomach, and the fight ended with Mike hammering away. Thurston’s blows were cleaner but proved ineffective. There was no steam in them after the eighth round. The only time he seemed to affect McClure was in the third round, when a couple of rights and lefts shook up Mike. In the rallies McClure had the best of It, but the stronger. On the whole the fight was slow. Fred Nutting, “from Australia,” laid down to Danny Sulllvan after a minute of fighting in a scheduled ten-round go. Jack Evans secured the decision over Fred Turner, colored, in four rounds. ———————— RAILWAY EMPLOYES HOLD SECOND DAY'S SESSION Meeting Is Devoted to Hearing Re- ports of Vice Presidents of Different Districts. The second day’s session of the sec- ond biennial convention of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes opened up at 9 a. m. vesterday. The early part of the session was given over to the appointment of various committees. The report of the gen- eral auditor was read, which showed that the organization was steadily growing. The subject of the progress of the Railway Employes’ Journal was next brought up. From a small weekly it has now grown into a great monthly magazine. Frank McCabe, vice president of the Eastern district, with headquarters at Philadelphia, Pa., reported that his territory was in a prosperofis condition. Reports were also made by C. J. Jones, W. J. Bradley, J. E. Fitzgerald, W. L. Hall, W. R. Apperson and Dr. Edwin J. Fraser, vice presidents of the different districts they represent. The conven- tion will meet again at 9 o’clock this morning. — e————— HOLYROOD HOTEL CLOSES ITS DOORS TO THE PUBLIC Lessee Cannot Meet Her Obliga- tions and Is Forced to Retire From Business. The Holyrood, a family hotel at 820 Bush street, went out of business yes- terday after a series of financial re; verses. The house has not been earn- ing the revenue expected by its lessee, Mrs. Wilson, and in consequence she has been unable to meet her obliga- tions, which included, among many items, an electric light bill and money due a local furniture company which furnished her establishment. Yester- day the light company turned off the current and later the furniture com- pany demanded the return of its fur- niture, which was removed from all the rooms except those occupied by families and these were given one day's grace in which to find other lodgings. The house will be closed to- day until another tenant can be found. —e——————— ‘Will Attend Convention. Chief of Police George W. Wittman will attend the International Conven- tion of Police Chiefs to be held in St. Louis on June 6. At his request the Board of Police Commissioners last night granted him a leave of absence. Patrolman George D. Mengola, who stopped a runaway horse on McAllister street on the afternoon of May 3, was granted permission to accept a gold watch as a token of his bravery. Charges against Patrolman Charles U. Ogden were dismissed. It was al- leged that he failed to report the presence of a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine on the premises of We Kee Toy at 626 Jackson street. A report was made and filed that liguor was being given away in the rooms of the Cres- cent Club at 324 Grant avenue. The board will act on the case later. Charges brought against .Leo Marks, an auctioneer at 510 Kearny street, were not sustained, it being shown that Marks gave full value on each article he offered for sale. ————————— Brommer Charges Malice. In a suit for $101,000 damages filed yesterday by Adolph E. Brommer against the American Milling Com- pany he alleges that his reputation was hurt to the extent of the amount sued for by his arrest a few weeks ago on a felony charge preferred against him by the defendant. He says his ar: rest was due to malice. The charge him, which was that he ant grain of the value of $5100, was dismissed in the Police Court. —————— Make Merry at ¥ood Exhibit. The Native Sons and Daughters made merry at the Pure Food and In- dustrial Exposition in Mechanics’ Pa- This evening the League of the Cross Cadets and the vilion last night. grocers of Alameda County are to be the guests of honor. TRIES street, tried commit suicide last turning on the gas in his room. He e G mency tal. where he recovered. The object of the organization, according to its secretary, Albert H. Moon of this city, will be the “purifi- cation of the turf and the uplifting of racing to the highest possible plane.” It will mot interfere with the parent bodies, the National and the American Trotting associations, but will act i harmony with them. The twelve tracks incorporated in the grand circuit will be Detroit, Cleve- | 1and, Buffalo, Empire City and Brigh- ton Beach, N. Y.; Readville, Beston, Providence, Hartford, Columbus, Ohlo, Cincinnati and Memphis. The articles of incorporation were signed by Danlel J. Campau of Detroit, James Butler of New York, C. K. G. Billings of Memphis, John E. Thayer of Boston, F. E. Perkins of Providence and H. M. Hanna of Cleveland. The six named were chosen as stew- ards of the grand circuit and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Daniel J. Campau, president; John E. Thayer, vice president; Albert H. Moon, secre= tary. D. J. Campau, C. R. Bentley of Buf- falo and Albert H. Moon were appoint- ed a committee to draw up a constl- tution and by-laws for the organiza- tion. These will probably be similar to those of the National and the American Trotting associations. —————— CLEVER SPEEDWAY HORSES TO RACE AT INGLESIDE Meet to Be Held on Decoration Day Is Planned by Two Prominent Driving Clubs. There will be matinee harness races at Ingleside racetrack on Deco- ration day under the joint auspices of the Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- ciation and the San Francisco Driving Club. The committee in charge of the affair met last night at headquarters in the Palace Hotel and arranged final details for the meeting. There will be five events on the card and each race will be best two in three heats. About twenty-five entries have been received already and it is expected a large number will come ia before the list closes on the 20th inst. The following officials will have charge of the racing: Starter, T. J. Crowley; marshal, T. F. Bannon; judges, John Lawlor, J. Windrow, Dr. Willlams; secretary, T. J. Douglas; timers, T. Vetters and L. E. Clawson. —_——— In the Sporting Spot Light. William Greer Harrison and Phil Wand will judge the four-round bout between Sam Berger and Champion Rodenbach. Eddie Graney will referee. Young Corbett is due in New York this week after a trip through Europe. When he meets Jimmy Britt there will be a lot of language in the air, espe- cially when he calls Britt's bluff in the matter of fighting at 127 pounds. The opening bluerock shoot of the Millwood Gun Club has been ad- vanced from the 29th inst. to the 22d in order not to conflict with the big tournament of the Pacific Coast Trap- shooting Association at Ingleside on the 29th and 30th. The Union Gun Club will promote its annual lve bird shoot at Ingleside on June 26. The entries of the following Stame ford University athletes have beemn telegraphed to Chicago for the West« ern intercollegiate championships on Marshall Field on June 4: Walter F. Dunn, 220 and 440 yard dashes: Fred S. Holman, 880-yard and mile runsjy Norman Dole, pole vault and high jump; R. F. West, broad jump and high jump; O. E. Hyde, shot-puty Harry Lanagan, low and high hurdlesy Jesse Beach, pole vault; W. E. Craw~ ford, hammer throw. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Pacific Ath- letic Association will be held on Fri- day night in room 520, Rialto build~ ing. The stewards of the Jockey Club have notified Starters Cassidy and Fitzagerald that hereafter they must send their flelds away from a stand- ing start with the horses lined up close to the barrier. The “walking up™ sys- tem proved a failure, a number of horses being left at the post.