The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904 'OAKLAND TAKE WATERLOO [STRIFE CEASES Cs crry| IN FODRTEENTH THIS CITY |Graham’s Heme Run Hit | Wins a Game That Will Go | Down in Baseball History | SENSATIO) COME FAST | Angels Seore in Last Round, but Great Drive by Blonde Pitcher Ends the Contest ‘S . CLUBS. oF THE BTANDING an... a Los Angeies.25 18 ortian 9 30 .251 Oscar Graham, southpaw pitcher and erratic ball plaver, laid his bat against the ball yesterday at Recreation Park end knocked out a home run hit that will go down in the pages of baseball history as the greatest feat that an in- dividual has performed in years. When the blonde-topped twirler hoisted the sphere far above the fence that sur rounds center field the sun was low, | for it was the fourteenth inning. Los Angeles had five runs, Oakland four, and Bill Devereaux reposed on second base. Score Oakland 6, Los Angeles Such an ending to a game full of sen- sations 1s seen but few times in' the | lives of baseball fans. From the start {til the glorious finish one sen: !Ifle!‘ another happened in quick suc- | cession. There was nothing lacking in ! the game-to make it wonderful, and when the end came those present were so much surprised- that most of them knew not’what had happened. Log Angeles played the full fourteen innings without making the slightest semblance of an error. Young Charley Baum pitched a game that will win him glory wherever baseball is talked. Toward the end he began to” weak, yet he kept up his wonderful front and fooled batter after batter as they approached the plate to take a swing at the ball. | i | fect ball. till the eighth inning hove in sight. It was then Brick Devereaux coaxed in a hit to right field. Graham was passed by the youngster and Gan- ley died easy youth would pass the eighth without allowing a run, but Buck Francks laid Californian Wins Trophy Offered This Classic. ing away out to center for two bags. Both runners came in and broke up the mong grevhounds, has | favor of Los Angeles. The Angels’ haif « owner here. It was of the ninth passed without event, but hom ity last November ' Oakland created a senszation. Dr, Mos- kiman led off with a stinger to right. He Aad just landed on the bag when Schafly, who had struck out three times during the day, landed out one to the An the nomination of eter of this city hes been a consistent coursing ciassic since Ros: n in 1895. He has won extreme corner of left field for three e times in all, but last |bases. Moskiman came tearing over the time a trophy ac- rubber, and Schafly arrived with the His first repre- Emin Pasha r Five years this same greyhound divided the tieing run a moment later when Streib punched the leather out past Smith. Oakland quit right there. They could not bring in the other run, try as they Queen at Sherman, would. The game then went into the the 1 s of coursing | extra inning stages and entered upon n = divided it counts in|an epoch of sensations. More hair- records as a victory for both grey- breadth plays were made during the unds | rext four innings than happen on some Mr .. was second for the | ball fields during an entire season. with Rocker and won | In nearly every inning Oakland got lomen Athlete at St. men on the bases, but the masterly pitching ¢f Baum kept them far away from the home plate. In the thirteenth Schafly hit safely, but Baum struck Streib out. Scha was caught trying to steal second, completing a great double play Los Angeles eased a man over the plate in *he fourteenth, and it looked good enough to be a bread-winner. Smith smashed a ripper out to right field and stole second. Boettiger failed and cost $3 twice to become the cashman. There is year's meeting. Oklahoma clubs winner of the Union Park on round of the the semi-fi nal Chempion stakes. The | to hold ghe next thrown ball, and Smith il m atelli a week | puiled ¥ at third. Bernard manipu- the final ors. In addi- | lated a timely one past Francks, and is there will be a sixty-four | Los Angeles had apparently won the stake. The draw last night as follows dog oper resulted great struggle “It’s all over,” shouted the wise con- Rw mest Jobu vs. Priendless Bor, McVer vs. | tingent. “The Angels won, but Pete put osé of Gold, Duhallow ve Amendan. Peter | yup a game fight.” Haydly had the cry Melmore ve Bural Ariier. Nolling “Boer V5 | faged when Deverealx sent a. two- W v Lost Chord Goigen | bagger disappearing through the fog in center field. Boettiger sacrificed, and every one waited to see Oscar Graham | line out a long fly, for that was all that r | was needed to tie up the score. Mickey ¥ree, Old | The first ball was pitched and no e B e i Jeukee | gamage resulted. A dull thud was heard p ' as the next one came shooting over the . | plate. The fans watched Cravath as he | gazed hopelessly at the center fleld - | fence. The fans looked that way also, |and as they did they espied the ball as |it dropped into Mrs. Blibbets' back yard. Then a cheer, and a mighty one, was sent up as Devereaux came in, and a tiger was given with a vengeance when Graham, the hero. the man who , Quita Palo S vs. SEATTLE RAILLIES IN EIGHTH " EEATTLE, Wash., May 11.—San grow | In fact, Baum pitched absolutely per- | 1t looked as though the | up against a fast one and seat it soar- | long cipher string, which up to this| American Waterloo Cup, the ' time had been their lot. ok after trophy offered for That made the score read 4 to 2 in 'Son of Hamburg Starts but Is Unplaced. MORRIS PARK, May 11.—An unac- countable plunge on Gettysburg in the last race to-day had an unsatisfactory sequel to his backers. Just as the horses began to parade from the pad- dock to the starting point, which was directly in front of the grand stand, Iliyria kicked Gettysburg, cutting the bone a few inches above the knee on | the near foreleg. The animal's hoofs | also landed partly on the left foot of Hildebrand, who had the mount on Gettysburg. For a short period it seemed Hildebrand was so serfously in- jured that he could not ride, and he was Jifted out of the saddle. | R. Hitchgock, one of the stewards, walked to the spot and saw that Get- tysburg was bleeding. He was assured by Hildebrand that he was not injured : sufficiently to prevent his riding. J. E. | Madden, after a hasty look at the ! wound, decided it would not affect his ,colt’s chances. The racer joined the | others and a chorus of hisses saluted the decision to start him. He ran fair- |1y well, but finished unplaced. The race was won by Honolulu, hitherto regard- | ed as a mere seiling plater. It was the | alertness of Cormack, Honolulu’s rider, to which the horse’s victory must be at- | tributed. When the barrier was re- | leased his rider was so quick to take | advantage of it that he shot his horse to the front and was never headed. Summary: MORRIS PARK RESULTS. FIRST R Five and halt furlongs; 3 th ar-olds and up. Horse, welght, jockey (Cormack). 111 CTrvrs) 0 1—King Pepper, 110 (Shaw). ime 1:07 1;5. Start fair. W H Schult's c. f. by Athe Gay Lothario, Gold Dome, Princ Foxy Kane, = MeGrathiana Prince Hopeful Miss, Burning Glass also ran, st Winner, grimage. Vagary SECOND RAC and a half furlongs: i pending Jockey Henry for his alleged 'Racing Stewards Suspend Jockey Henry. CHICAGO, May 11.—The sensation at Worth racetrack to-day was the ac- tion of the stewarts in indefinitely sus- poor rides on Monastic and Hands Across. It Is a question in the minds of many spectators if any jockey could have won with either horse. Neither horse showed the least dis- position to run and to all appearances Henry did everything possible to get them to show some speed. Many be- lieve Henry will be reinstated in the course of a few days. The other races were devoid of feature, the flelds be- ing of the ordinarg kind. Outside of the fourth race, when Gilfain won by a head, the finishes were not exciting. The track was in gbod condition, the weather perfect and attendance good. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-oids and upward: selling: Betting. iiorse, weight, jockey. St. 310 1—8t. Padla, 98 (Gliphant).. 1 Tto1—F. Kinney, 114 (Landry). b 4 4w 1—Montanic, 114 (Prior).. Time, 1:15 Winer, K. I peare 11-Paula. 114, Just &, 1z, Paik Miller. Oiaca 95, Annie 10v, Jaubert lud, Narnanp 90, also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; thres-year- oids; purse: Betiing. Tiorse, welght, jookey. St. % Fin. 7to 1—Floral King, 110 (Larsea). 7 11 11 ;_;pr;—llonnn(r 1, 110 (Henry).. 4 31 22 01— 1 43 54 Time, Won handily Winner igantum-Kosa Regina Lucy B § 9%, Wenrick 108; Testimony U8, Frances Yowel] 99, also ran. THIRD RACE — Five furlongs; two-year- cids: purse: jeiting. Horse, weight, jockey. St. % Tin 7 —Kings Trophy,105 (Sh'n) 6 3u 11 Modredlaw, 114 (Landry) 2 14 24 20 to.1—Seaworthy, £ 106 (Dean). iy Start good. G. Bennett & Cof's ch. Wo Winn puree: for ms olds | Betting. Horse, weigh 3 ts 1—Beliatrix, 108 (Shaw)...... | % to 1—The Claimant, 112 (Redfn) | 6 to 1—Bank, 112 (J. Martin) A | 52 3-5. Start bad. Won | llanshee’s b. §. Metropole, & Liberty Blessings, Last, THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; the Laureate stakes: for two-year-olds. Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St 6 to H—Song & Wine,125 tro) 1 10 10 1 5 10 1— 115 (s 3 107 (Burns) T Pasade 8. Ci also ran. FOURTH Seven end a half furlongs seiling: thres ds and upward; appren- tice riders weight. jockey. St. & (Fischer).. 2 81 106 (Holmes) 5 11 108 (Collins).. 3 41 34 Start fal on driving. ahan’s b. g by Juvenal-Flor- Silver Foot, Neeburban Orloff and Dark Plan- entina. Daisy Gaviota, Communicent et nlso ran FIFTH RACE — About two mlles; selling: | steeplechase year-olds and ub Betting Horse. we € | 6 to 5—Fulm S 20 to 1—Hark 28 30 to 1—Black Death,14S(Heider) 1 3 Time, 4:02 2-5. Si fair. W Winner, Mr Rayon d'Or- Feu F Philma Paston. ireless. varloch, | Farmers Foe, Yeip, Gen, erate Grey and Walter Cleary also ran. &n eighth; handi- | Honolulu, 9 Lord Badge. iltz's Stonewall, Gettysburg. Plain also ran. Weather clear: H | track fast MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 11.—Major Dain- gerfleld. carrying a heavy impost, meets Oarsman. Rosetint, 4 The complete entries ares First race, eclipse_course, highweight ha Ry 140, Sovereign 127, Hippocrates Gold 116, W. R. Condon 115, Divina- 15, Robin Hood 114, Athel 111, Marjoriam Ledy Mirthtul 100, Second race, four and a | eclipse course, two-year-olds. | Susanne Rocamora 107, Dulcibella our 107, Highborn i02, Tanva I Fancy Dress 102, Biue Coat 1 th 103, halt furion: Niblick 1 1 seven furlongs of Withers mil: 1ree-year-olds and up—Red Knight 115. Run neils 114, Jocund 98, Montreson 93, Sheriff Bell 113, Reliable 11 ose 108, Broom- Runnells and stick 98, Lord of the Jocund. Drake entry Fourth race, six and a half furlongs of Withers mile, the Van Ness, a | Dome 96, Bobadil 96 Toi San # 88, Kohinoor 101, Buckleya 105, Divination Inquisitive Girl 96, Gananogue 6, Cham- | 103, plain 96, Rob Rov 90. Fifty race, Withers mile, four-year-olds and up—High Chancellor 106, Red Knight 106, | Brttons 103, / Gettysburg | and Meistersinger to-morrow at Morris | Park at one and one-sixteenth miles. Kings ( -Tin Cup. Voltrice 107. Hed: 110, Broadway Girl 102 amd St. Kosolute 105 aleo ran. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three- year-olde; purge: | Betting. Horse, weight, jockey, St. % Fin. | 10 to 1—Gilfain. 100 (Nicol)..... 6 4 1131 10 to 1 —Albula, 106 (Sheehan) 5 11 22y |11 to 20—Handsacross, 107 (Hnry) 8 58 3 ig Time, 1:20. Start good. Won driving. Wi ner B. J. Cunningham's ch. g. by Loeco- teher-Dolores. Emperor of India 93, | [ { | | | | | | | | < e 3 d a sixteenth miles, o Francisco tied the score in the first | Droke up the greatest game of the sea- Sixth race ong A0 8 STERCL Tally SO0 Fiaf of the eighth to-day, but Seattre | S0 Dlanted his foot on the home plate. | e, il Br"RCal Melor TEtssting 5 went to the front again in her halr, | The score: | Meistorsinaer 101, : scoring lhr-'a runs on Brashear’s home | Ould‘.'«‘lkf S Los A:(Bq;( = Weather clear; track fast. run. With three on bases in the ninth 0 . o v P 2 = and two out Barber saved his own | o 3 :iii‘n‘:'z;“d':':tg 22 ; MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. game by & clever one-hand stop. The of8 0 0 E «‘ ;m:(:, 36 2 3 2 By the New York Telegraih. g e 1 1 D, , ct.5 0 | g oo e 1 2 1 Crvih 3 1 1 £ 3 First Race—Recliable, Sovereign, | « Beattle— San Francisco— /15 0 115 iRoss, 176 0 1 2 0| Robin Hood. var Hor 4 0 0 neai .35 2 31 5 9 012 1 “Second Race—Tanya, Blandy, La- By & S ® 11 1iGramn, p5 2 1 3 00 : ;“"“‘ t e s 20 0iBoger,e2 0021 T __ | Thira Race—Reliable, Broomstick, B3 T332 P — — 5 10°40 15 | Montreson. ; 2 8 1] Zowied S350t 1N " Fourth Race—Bobadil, Greencrest, 3 3 % 3| cOnme cut when winning run was scored. | pivination. 6 Jlealye. 4 118 0f RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 7 Fifth Race—High Chancellor, Red . e e D 3 1000001— 5 Knight, Buttons. 511 24 12| 2000002-19| " Sixth _* Race—Rosetint, Melster- S, 0111213 singer, Major Daingerfield. Ein Frencisco 160065611 ’.BHnm; run-;‘l;m:‘d. Olr!:hums §~:|¢'... bases— | Motor Cyclists Meet. Base hits 120916022 ernard 2, hman, Ross, Smith .2, Streid. Forty members of the Pacific Coast - % Three-base hit—Schafly. Errors -Dev. | v Vo SUMMARY | Schafty 2, Lohman, Kruger, H(wlllger.":r.:x Motor Cyclists’ Club met last night at Halren, Mohler. Delahanty. |base hits—Smith Lobman Francks Dever- | 304 McAllister street and reorganized a % hed | eaux. Sac — . Ross, s . 5 Twabace | figer. First buse on errors—Los Angeles - %for the coming season. The motorists b s—Brashear Mean Home run—Brashear, | First base on called balls—Off Graham 6, oft | plan a race meet at Ingleside on June Slolen brses—Delahanty, Frisk, Brashear, | Baum 3. Left on bases—Oakland 8. Los Ange- | 2 and 3. Another.meeting will be held Sacrifice bits—Hall. Wilson. Waldron, |1es 12 Struck out—By Graham 7. by Baum | on the 25th inst. at the same place Double playe — Mohler to H |& Hit by pitcher—Sples 2. Double plays— .d r' 1 Teahy. Bases on ba Bernard 1o Chase: Spies to Raymond. Passeq ANd all riders of motor cycles are re- 2 Struck out—By Bari ball—Boettiger. Time of game—2 hours and | quested to be present. At the meeting & By Leahy. Tant on bases —Seattle §, | 40 minvtes. Umpire—McDonald, _Lplans for the races will be outlined 2.4 ten mun " Cmvire Hoston, T hou i T:nd other work accomplished. IR e T N Britt's Arm Out of Plaster Cast. > Amateur Boxers to Meet. NEW YORK, May 11.—For the first | Six-Round Bouts for New Yorkers. The monthly exhibition of the Lin- | time since his battle with Young Cor- | NEW YORK, May 11.—Boxing coln Athletic Club will be held to- |bett Jimmy Britt discarded to-day the | bouts, which the sporting element night at the Mechanics' Pavilion an- | plaster cast in which he has carried | here has been denied for three years, nex. There will be six four-round 'his arm. When the cast was removed |are being planned by a new club at bouts between well-known boxers. | the arm showed a slight swelling, but | Union Hill, N. J., about half an hour’s the champion was able to move his hand with the same freedom he used | before the accident. He believes he { will be able to do some light sparring in a few days. ———————— Alleged Lottery Men Arrested. OAKLAND, May 11.—Joe Rosen- berg, Charles E. Quigley, T. H. B. George Murray of the Olympic Club and William Stuart of the navy will furnish the main event. The rest of the card will be as follows: . Abe Label ve. Al Elking, Walter Needham vs. Jack Brown, James Linegar vs. Harry Brown, Tony Rugguera vs. Ivan As- ,kjh.s and Mike Kutchos vs. William ale. S e The first circular ever issued referring to commercial use of the telephone was that of Gardiner G. Hubbard in Cam- bridge, Mass., in 1877, - Hughes, N. Clausen, G. T. Kaiser, E. A. Jones, C. H. Rosenberg and J. G. of selling Rosenberg, Michael Hayes, . Marion Bennett have been arrested on charges § lottery tickets, ! journey from Upper Broadway. The Ipromolen promise to give their first entertainment within ten days. The bouts will be limited to six roun with no decision, as prevails in Phil- adelphia. —————— VON TIEDEMAN OBJECTS.—Carl W. vou Tiedeman, who has been arrested many times on a charge of practicing medicine without a license, and who is defending himself against a chatge of practicing without a license, asked the Superior Court yesterday for a writ pro- hibiting the Police Judge from proceeding with his trial. He says his arrest is without war- r..lll“lflfl @ violation of his constitutional | tower Schwalbe 100 and La Chaperone 90, also ran. FIFTH R three-year-ol Betting E—One and an and up: selling Horse, weight, jockey 107 (Oliphant). . 4 (Flarris) 110 neehan). . 1:56 5-5 Start good. H. T. Griffin’s br. g by m Promenade. Little Elkin 101, The Way 109, Lou Woods 101 snd Plautics 90, also ran. eighth miles; 2 to 1—Stroller, 7 to 1—Mauser, 6 10 b—Pothes: Time, ' 100, Emma A M 104, Mimon 01 and Soufriere 101, also ran. AT WORTH. ENTRIES CHICAGO, May 11.—Don Domo, with a strfong pull fm the weights, meeis Beau Ormonde and others to- morrow Worth. The complete list of entries follows: four and a hal’ furlongs, Dixie Andrews 100, Reviana 100, 100, Lady Fashion 105, Lillian Stella Allen 110, Clara Berry 110, rieys Aunt 115. mile and seventy yards, seiling Falerian 9. First race, year-clds. Lou two- Merrill Give A . Water- I 168, Lingo 108, Allo- path 10 Third f riongs, two-year-olds Arthu Butwel! 106, Yada 108, Tennyburn 108, Silyer Johpson 108, Gatling Gun 112, Ggicnet Preston 116, irile and a sixteenth. handicap K Powers 94. Rankin 92, 93, Albula 8§, 5 Roval 109 Arthur entry; Ink and entry furiongs—Don Domo 92, Dela- io4, Frontenac 107, Beau 114 zelling—Arab 97 Tyler 112, n Weather clear: i SLECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Clara Berry. Lillian Ayres, Charley’s Aunt. Second Race—Trinity Bell, Allo- nath, Watertower. Third Race—Silverskin, R. L. John- son, Arthur Stilwell. Fourth Race—Pori Royal, Ink, Toscan. Fifth Race—Beau Ormonde, Big Ben, Frontena. Sixih Race—Gus Heidorn, Thane, Van Ness. —_——————— BOSTON TAKE FIFTEE! Lone Tally of Great Came Results From Three Hits in the Final Round. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (NATIONAL) | (AMERICAN.) W. L W. L. B Washington.. 2 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—The home team deteated Chicago to-day in a hard-hitting twelve-inning game. The feature test was the terrible hitting ot Murphy. Three umes Dis batting enabled Philadelphia to tie the gcore. Out of six times at bat Murphy made five hits, three of them being two-base hits. Attendance, 5200. Score: R H E Chicago %5 5 12 3 Philadelpi 2 B3 Batteries—Patterson an c nd; Wad- dell and Schreck. BOSTON, May 11.—Boston won a brilliantly played coniest irom Detroit by bunching three hits in the fifteenth inning of to-day's game. The flelding on both sides was of the finest. Young was wild in the early part of th game. but steadied down and was almost in- vineible in the extra innings. ttendance, Score: R. H E. Boston . £ 1 10 0 Detroit . 4 TR S Batteries—Young and Criger: Killlan and WASHINGTON, May 11.—The Washington players took a sudden brace to-day, knocked Howell out of the box and eated St. Louls. Patten kept the Br:m' hits well scattered. re: Attendance, 2000, Sco H E. ‘Washington ... ™ 1n 0 s‘h"fig s .. = 3 ) 4 en “an ttredge; Morgan and Sugden, o~ NEW YORK. May 11.—The New Yorks season i ey g S b ' hav- better of it. Attendance, 5000. played their first game of the a Western team to-day, 4to 3. It wi ing a shade proved costly. 11.—Clarke’s muff of Dil. inning resulted in twe GETTYSBURG IS INJURED ON HIS WAY TO THE POST Bad Horsemanship 'Spoils Betting : Coup. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—Carnelian, as good as 40 to 1 in the betting ring, came within a whisker of winning the first event to-day at Delmar track. Jockey Abscher’s. incompetent finish ) preévented a coup, as the horse was ?‘acked down several points in the bet- ng. Well-played horses captured the card. The match race between Rain- land and Bugler was declared off this afternoon. The track is improving, but:is still slow. Summaries: FIRBT RACE—Six furlongs; seliing; year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St 4 to 1—Getchel, 93 (W. Blake).. 3 30 to I—Carnelian, 10§ (Abscher) 4 2nk 22 4 to 1—Second Mate, 108 (Walce) 6 57 32 Time, 1:213. Start good, Won driving. Winner, J. C. Ghio’s b. §., 3. by Governor For- aker-Pariasa. Hickory Corners 105, Bodul 100, three- Ugly Ben 83, Duolicate 105, Gallowater 103, Caybon 93. also ran. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- olde; seliing. Betting. Horse, welght, jockey. St. % Fia 11 to b—The Doctress. 45 (Davis) 2 12 11% . i (McMutlen).. 1 27 28§ Hara, 93 (Spears) 3 41 34 s: h Won ne, Start poor. Winner, Stubbs Bros'. br. f. 2, bv Dr. Sam- Pauline M. Vircle Withers 95, Miss Layman 90, George T 103, also ran. THIRD RACE — Elx furlongs: three-vear- olds und up: selling Betting. Horse, weight, jockey. St 9 to 2L Hunter,103 (D.Austn) 2 4 (5 1--Kingstelle, 100 (Perkins) 1 13 to 5—Sid Siiver, Time, St Won _handily. Wirner, y & Allen’s b. m.. 4, by Long- street-Varosour. Uranum 103, Lady Radnor 100, also ran. three-year- Fin. 1:2i%. Brart poo F. Einstein’s b. & Lemon Blossom. One More 107, Vulcan 107, Knowledge S8 FIFTH RACE—Cne and ids and up: seiling: . weight 1 30 t> 1—N.Woode'k. 107(Absch 2 3 to 1—Hucena, 102 (W. Davis). 2 3 4 3 15 Time, 2:05V Start good. Won easily Win- ner, J.'J. Ogle's ch. g by Inspector B-F Blossom. PBourke Cockran 100, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year- olds ard un Betting. Hcree, welgh ckey. St 2 to 1—Fengal 111 (Wailace 2 € 10 1 ~Tickful, 1€1 (Plunkett 1 3 to 1—Potente, 101 (W, Dav! .4 Time, 1:85%. Start gocd. Wo rer, C. B. Burnett & Cc.'s ¢h. ., Etrome-Begum. Four Leaf Ciover ren. DELMAR PARK ENTRIE ST. LOULS, May 11.—The entries for to-morrow’'s races at Delmar are: half furlongs. three- 4 12, Mord-lla 7] ». Chri Eoie o At A atcerin Sadte Barch 3 4106, ¢ smphon 105, Myrtle White Johrson 5 A Second race, six furlongs, three-Y Sting Dora selling—) : ) 108, Moronl 112 Anzeig:r 103, Ang Dr K'er "nisbe 98, S iy Hay *. Runte 80. nes, 1 -0lds—Gasconne re 108, Princess Orra 105, furlongs, oot three-year- | Slevier accepted $12,500, “a pretty largu; | ered career, from the tire he | at SIEVIER LOSE LIBEL ACTION English Turfman Is Called Harsh Names, but Gets No Satisfaction in Court COST IS MULCTED IN His Past Life Probed With a Minuteness Scarcely Ever Equaled Before in a Court LONDON, May 11.—A sensational libel suit, brought by the well-known race horse owner R. S. Sievier against Sir James Duke, also well known on the turf, was concluded to-day with a verdict for Sir James. Sievier charged the latter with calling him a thief, card-sharper and murderer, and also that Sievier caused his famous mare Scepire to be pulled in the Derby. Sir James pleaded privilege, as the state- ments were made within the Raleigh Club, but he endeavored to show that Sievers’ character was such that he could not be libelled. The jury de- cided that Sir James had not commit- ted any libel and mulcted Sievier in the costs of the suit. Justice Graham, in summing up, was severe in his strictures on Sievier. He said the late Queen Victoria would al- most rather have given up her throne ;‘han have such a man presented to er. The case attracted continued interest owing to the fact that Sievier's past iife was probed with a minuteness scarcely ever equalled in a similar case. He confessed to having been three times bankrupted and to being sev- eral times in police courts, but for trifling assaults at card games and bil- liard matches. Bets running into thou- sands of pounds were recounted from the witness stand with a frankness and in numbers that somewhat amazed the hearers. In the long run, Sievier de- clared, he was a heavy loser in gam- | bling transactions. One game in partic- ular. when the Duke of Braganza lost about $25,000 while playing with Sievier Monte Cario, caused much cross- examination. On another occasion Sievier won $80,- 000 from a friend at cards. The loser’s wife wrote him a pathetic letter and sum for a card sharp to let anybody off,” remarked Sievier on the stand. After his return from Australia Sievier was presented at court to Queen Victoria, but some months af- terward the e t circular announced that the presentation was canceled. This Sievier attributed entirely to the fact that he had been a bookmaker in Australia, Through all the phases of hi check- smacked Lord Deerhurst's face” in a Melbourne racing ciub (the same Deerhurst who married Miss Bonynge of San Fran- cisco and who was then aid-de-camp to the Governor) up to the present day, s mercilessly dissected. Sir James Duke’s counsel did not put forward any evidence tending to show er was gullty of card-sharp- ng Sceptre or other horses, ving or murdering. Sicvier married Lady Mabel Bruce, e aved sister of the fourth Maquis of Ayles- 1 od izht Opera 104, ?fl?.x'?i.n?fié,"‘ilm.- Dick 108, rhrmnks&hur} She had arranged to marry an- B e Cressington 10, King Eitsworth 9. ! other man. but two davs prior to the Orient 90. Fifth race, one il three- olds and up. eelling—Velos 100, Irby Bennatt 108, Frank Rice 102, Outiaw 112, Lynch 105, Bard of Avon 108, Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards three-year-olds and up. s:lling—Jjohn Dovle % 0 rmur 3 aven 91, Semper Vivax 100, Murmur 6, lord H 48, Dawson 114, Ingoltnrift 96, Pathos 101 Tre Weather clear First Race—Wallerni, Short Cake, | Sadie Burch. G SP‘E“WJ Race—Lady Roy, Sting, Va- lescucz. Third Race—Princess Oma, Kelley, Gasconne. Fourth Race—! Light Opera. Fifth Race—V Rice. % Sixth Race—John Doyle, Semper Vivax, Ingolthrift. —_——————— Elliott Defeats Fossil. KANBAS CITY, May 11.—Eim Ridge sum- mary: First race. four furlon Lad won, Mary Primm se ‘Second ‘Le, for maiden three-year-olds, one mie and venty )ll‘di,fl won, Charles D second, Golde, Time, 1:49%. Tnira race. for three-year-olds and up. e furlongs, purse—Cloverton Won, . v Stumptown third. ~Time. 1:14%. b i‘“‘l'r;‘\!“ four-year-oids, one miie, Joe Kindred, Harmakis, elos, Lynch, Frank purse—Chicago d, Huxie third. n Mineral third. purse—Irish Jewel | Fourth race, purse—Eilictt won. Fossil second, Injunction | . Time, 1:42%5. O ih race; one and a quarter miles, hurdies | —Foorlands ' won. Galba second, Jobn Owens third. Time, 2:30. Sixth race, six furlongs, maidens—Rebo won, Ala Mansor second, Monchere third. Time, 1:14%. e Churchill Downs Racing. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 11.—Churchill Downs summary : ¥ furlongs—Barbara Wkiting First race, four 5 Pg s won, The Pet second, Green Gown th "g:‘dand race, seven furlongs, selling—Moren won, Ohnet second. St Hero third,_ Time, 1:30 one Third race, handicap, ; Somig-ramgire s Time, 1:48. and a half furlon; selling Lord Dixon second, J. miles—Prince Silverwings won, second, Fonsoluca third. Fourth race, four 57%. nd an eighth miles—Lons- one a.f.‘"i‘m;‘,‘u 'S!rney second, Proof Reader 1:50, msr&mrnulm'. one and a sixteenth miles—Bell The Cat won, Warner Burke second, Alee third. Time, 1:49%. T 9 runs that won the game for Brooklyn. At- tendance, 3300. Score: Pittsburg = Brooklyn .4 10 3 Batteries—] Smith; Jones and Ber- en. Umpire—Zimmer, ¥ ClNCanPlIATl, May 11.—All pitchers were hit hard to-day, but those for the local team suffered most. Attendance, 7000. Score: B % Cincinnat! é jaw York. (14 18 1 N Patteries-_Fwing. Suthoff and ‘Schley; Tay- lor and Warner. Umpire—! lie, CHICAGO, May 11.—The locals played a perfect and brilliant game to-day and outbat- the visitors two to one. but failed to score. delphia’s one run was made on Wolver- S mu. a sacrifice and a long fly. At- tendance, 1000. Score: Fhiiadeipiia Trca F Batteries—Lungren and Frazer: Duggleby and Dooln and Roth. Umpire—Johnstone, ST. LOUIS, May 11.—St. Louis won the first game of the Boston series to-day by a score of 3 to 2. The visitors Nichols kept the safe ones scattered. Attend- ance, 3400. Score: St. Louis Batteries—] Moran. Umpire—Moran. e Kéily and Sullivan Fight a Draw. = INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.—Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Jack (Twin) Sul- livan of Boston fought ten fast rounds ' to a draw before the Auditorium Ath- letic Club to-night. Kelly Lad the bet. ter of the fighting in the critical pe: riods, but Sullivan outclassed him in the slugging.. outhit the locals, but | | reported to have offered S| | for Sceptre, winner of th | 9. Two-base hits—Drennan, Beck (2), n wedding she ran off with Sievier. Sievier, who was the former owner of Sceptre, is classed as the most daring speculator ever seen on the English turf. W 1902, was ier $210,000 2000 guineas stake and of the 1000 guineas stake, and a leading candidate for the Derby that year. Sievier is well known and well educated, and has been in turn a book- maker. an actor and the manager of a betting agency. He has been stranded financially, but is now a wealthy owner and nossessor of the best horses on the turf, all acquired with the results of sensational plunging. e ——— OVERALL GETS A DRUBBING. K. Vanderbilt in May PORTLAND, Ore., May 11.—Over- the big college pitcher with the Tacoma Tigers, had nothing to deliver to-day that puzzled the Browns. The local players swatted the ball about at will to the great delight of the faith- ful fans. Castro made four errors and received official credit for three, but no runs resulted from his mishaps, The score: Portland— 1 Tacoma— B.R. H. P.A A.B.R. H. P.A. 2 1 2 0Casey,.2b 4 0 0 2 3 3 1 2 1Hanvnef 4,0 0 3 0 3 3 4 ONordy,1b 4 1 1 4 0 210 2 L. 4 0 2 3 3 0 2 6 2 mch3b 4 0 0 1 O 0 3 1 OMclgnlt 4 0 1 0 0 40 1 1 1Grahme 4 0 010 4 Stelmn,c 4 1 1 9 40110 3202 40101 Totals 36 13 13 27 10/ Totals 36 1 6 24 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. b 4 4 x-13 4 8 x—18 0 0 01 01 1—-6 Errors—Spencer, Nadeau, Castro (3), Beck, Hannivan (2), Nordyke, Overail. Stolen bases— Hogan, Cestro, Nadeau. Bases on balls—Off Overali 5. Struck out—By Iberg 5, by Overall Nadeau, Overall. Three-base _hit — Castro. Double play—Egan to_Casey to Nordyke. Left on bases—Portland 4, Tacoma 9. First base on errors—Portland 8, Tacoma 6. Earned runs—4 Wild_pitch—Qverall, Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—O’ Connell. S A SENSATIONAL FOURTEEN INNING GAME MATEURS PREPARING FOR BOUT A W. J. RODENBACH, MIDDLE AND HEAVY WEIGHT AMATEUR CHAMPION, TO MEET BERGER. i ¢ Berger-Rodenbach Mat Promises to Be a ch | i | Fast One. A treat in store for the lovers of boxing w m Berger, the pride of the Oly ». and William J | Rodenbach. American champion { amateur heavy sht and middle- ;\\eixh:. clash in Mechan Pavilion | some time this month. The date of the contest has not been decided upon, but it will probably oeccur during the last few days of the month. Roden»ach wiil settle down to hard work to-day. He has not as yet select- ed his training quarters, but he likes the Beach Tavern and it is expected he will begin his work there this morning. I\HQ visited Croll’s Gardens, Alameda, | yesterday with his trainer, Paddy Powers of New York. He inspected the place, but went away without de- ciding as to where he will train. In the meantime Berger is rounding into condition at the Olympia Club un- der the watchful eyes of the veteran tralner of boxers, De Witt Van Court. Berger is in fine trim at the present time. The men will meet at catch- weights, so neithér will have to worry about taking off flesh. Rodenbach is said to weigh but 152 pounds now, which gives Berger quite a pull in the weights. “ The men will meet under the auspices of the Hawthorne Athletic Club, and the winner will receive a handsome sil- ver cup valued at $260. The contest will be given under a sanction from the Pa- cific Athletic Association, that body having made an exception in this in- stance and granted the club a special sanction to offer a trophy of that value. Preceding the Berger-Rodenbach fight there will be several other amateur contests between well-known boxers. Jack Hughes of the Hawthorne Club and Bob Lundie of the Olympic Club are to do battle for the lightweight championship. Bob Cairns and Bert Marsh of the Olympic club have also been matched. ——e— Aurelio Herrera Defeats Long. BUTTE., Mont., May 1l.—Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfleld was given the decision to-night over Louie Long of Oakland after twenty rounds of the flercest fighting ever witnessed in this city. Several times it appeared a knock- out was imminent, but each time the Oakland lad came gamely back at the Mexican, showing remarkable recuper- ative powers. While Long showed the cleverest footwork he lacked the hit- ting ability of the dark-skinned fight- er, who bored In particularly during the infighting, raining blows on Long. The Mexican, while exercising every caution, went after Long viciously throughout the fight, sending him to the floor for the count of nine in the sixth round. The gong saved Long from a knockout in this round or pimple is the beginning of a large discharging sore. ous kinds of sores from infancy blood may become so weak and watery from the effects of malarial sickness, debility or some old chronic trouble, that the impurities break out in bad sores on the lower ex- tremities or other part of the | body. There is always some morbid, unhealthy matter in ing and hel, reach the S l Often the blood is is that way from birth, and such pecpllefl“l through old age. "The nerves. i ulcer. Medical advice is free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ADVERTISEMENTS. SORESmULCERS SHOW A BAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD When the blood is in bad condition scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is an ugly-looking sore or ulcer. Sometimes a bruise, cut, apt to become .1 boil, blister ulcer or open, rally bad, and suffer with vari- eating Ssore, causing & 1 lfl-::vllulvl.m!hm,.u MRS. K. A. DUFFY, New Castle, Pa. 214 3-8-:&. the blood that keeps the sore discharging, o will heal. Washes and salves, while cleansing, sooth plal, will ot do. ft, becahes. thes: aast poisoned blood ; but S.S. 8. g and must be gotten out before it e 1S accom- . Where the health has been ¥ the Dloodis. the asest