The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904. ".\ lll\ SPIES TIES [OESTRING 1 I - FUANCKS ARRIVES] AMATEUR BOXERS ~tek™ Interrupts the Angel | Pacific Athletic Association | BRank ag s Mak "ol re - T Hackstop as He Makes Toil- 1 Will No Longer Recognize rand Breaks Up Contest| the Pastime of Manly Art s \ PEVEREAUX » MONEY | ONE SANCTION GRANTED | Vhmiring Fans Shower Coin | Plaw and Snedigar Selected on Agile Shortstdp, b““‘ to Represent California! *Red” Gathers It All In | in the Olympian Games 1 - { 1 STAXDING OF - THE - CLOBS. Amateur boxing will be tolerated no > ;"*‘T LEAGUE.) | longer by the Pacific Athletic Associa- tion. That was practically settled last night when the executive board me(i 2 - ; and refused to take the San Francisco | .ht.' Spies had trouble with his shoe Athletic Club back into the fold. The g “‘F" vesterday at Recreation Park. | guestion will have to be voted on again In the seventh they became all tan-| a¢ the annual meeting of the associa- £ d, of course, Henry Was/ tjon, but the sentiment was virtually rig them up properly. It mat- | voiced last night, and boxing will no | t ot if a few Qaklanders rested on | more be recognized ou the Pldflc That's the story t Oakland won—é to 3. oked pretty bad the seventh opened ring act was seen. Dr. planted one safely and Mr. Gan board Buck Francks out near Bernard and Flood wed safely between them. the Doc came in while this going on. Ganley also rounded d and was tearing for the plate. nard threw the ball to H. Spies and t away from him. of the game for Oakland It was then Mos- out 1o t field pped one aas and inopportune moment. this city on the 25th inst. After much ienry's Shoe string began to bother| discussion, it was granted under cer- He stooped down to tie it and|tain conditiens. The association re- wed the ball to lay carelessly near | serves the right to name all the offi- Francks had no respect for Hen- shoe strings He rudely tore| the Olympic Club, shall be one of 1 those bases, mor did he stop!|them \ he saw Henry's ghoe strings be-| The fight must be held under the Omé 1 tangled up. He ran right for | amate! rul Manager Coffroth will e the score 4 to 2 in favor Oaks, and it was good enough True, Cravath knocked out a over the right field fence in the but Oakland made runs in their half of the round. skim, had them buffaloed in but the third. It Wheeler and Fiood in f them chased them- meward on Jud e win ‘em how he had a n on his staff over in Osl tly gathered in all the > raining on the ground The score: Oakland— A P.A. 3| of 2 x—10 Stolen bases—Bernard, Francks (2), Cravath, Chase ushions—the shoe strings had to| had doubled | At this uncom- | te, and just as Henry finished | be compelled to file a statement with shoe string Mr. Francks | the association not later than five days | his foot on the pan. after the fight itemizing each bill and | three hits | was then | Smith’s he used to| monkey | with Francks and they | TAKE FIRM STAND AGAINST ALLEGED Coast as an amateur sport. The San Francisco Club applied for | reinstatement and the question was ‘lnk—u up and thoroughly discussed. | Secretary Herbert Hauser stated that | | past experience had taught the asso- ;Plnllol’l that the boxers were all out for the money, and that they could| | not be managed under the amateur rules, as boxing does not lend itself to mateuriem. The vote was unanimous, and it means that boxing as an ama- | teur sport is practically dead after the ! Berger-Rodenbach match is settled. James Coffroth, the promoter of fistic contests, applied for a sanction to hold the Berger-Rodenbach match in cials for the contest and insists that William Greer Harrison, president of | showing exactly how much money was » in at the door and what dispo- | sition was made of the said sum. The contestants will be allowed training expenses and will receive a trophy. No boxers who have taken part in| | any event held by any of the suspended | amateur clubs will be allowed to ap. pear in preliminaries to the main event. Both Berger and Rodenbach | rmust satisfy the association that they | Athletic Union of America requesting | that two_representative athletes from | California be sent to take part {n the | | American Athietic TUnion ‘championship | | events at St. Louis on June 2, 3 and 4. By unanimous vote, it was decided to send Al Plaw, the famous hammer- thrower, and O. F. Snedigar of Berke- | ley, the 100-yard sprinter and broad | jumper. These men are looked upon | as representative athietes of the State and are expected to make a great show- ing at the meet. 1t was also decided to tax each club of the association the sum of $10 in aid of the Olympian games. A swimming | tournament will be held at the Lurline Baths some time next month for the same cause, and the members of the association are planning to hold sim- ilar entertainments within the next | two months, in order that California may send back her best athletes to compete in the great Olympian games at St. Louis in August. —————————— CHICAGO BUNCHES TWO TIMELY HITS ON PLANK New York American League Team skiman pltcher— %y T4 pitches—Hall (2). Time of game | Qutbats the Clevelands in a Hard r and ty minutes. Umpire—Me- o Slugging Match. Lok 5 NADEAL'S HIT WINS THE GAME. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - : (NATIONAL) | (AMERICAN.) PORTLAND, Or., May 13.-It was W, L. Pet. Pet, N New York. P o0/ Boston ... 16 § 81 0dy’s game up to the eighth in-| o0, oy {667 Philadeiphia. 147l 2. when a single by Nadeau| Chicaso, 550 New York...11 9 .550 bronght two runs across the plate rov‘m_";;“',’ A home team. Tacoma did not score | Brookiym - - : fier the first inning. The score: Philadelphia. 5 16 .235'Washington.. 3 18 .143 Tatoma— 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. g 5| PHILADELPHIA, May 13—Plank and - ° 2| Owen were in fine form, but Chicago took gl 0 | advantage of two doubles' and won. Attend- ‘1 4| ance. 4800. Score: 20 2 S S in i 0 o | Chicago ... . 4 3 21 ¥ 9| Puiladeiphia B8k o, A9 2| Butteries—Owen and Bullivan; Plank and - s 0 3 | Powers. Sk ¥, 31"'NEW YORK, May 13.—In a free hitting - 70| gume New York defeated Cleveland to-day. Score batted * k NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. il i : > 1000 2 23 muene.—puweu and MecGuire: Moore and A .2010 2 x—6 | Bl 7 200606000 02 \\AEHING'K)\ May 13.—Glade allowed 19 2 6101 1 1 0—| Washington only two hits in the eight innings, UMMARY ther ho weakened, two doubles in the ninth » . tying the score with St. Louis. In the tenth hits— Dreuha: E enabled the locals to Gouble and a single - Score: win. Attendance, H E Washington - 6 ‘l 3 atler 8t Louls. Butler 5 by Bnukr!tb—l!unkhlll and Kittridge; Gltdt ud to Castro. Left on bases—Portland 4, Tacoma @ Sugden, 10, First base oma 3. Wild TflN May 13.—Boston won from Detroit pitches—Butler 1 Time of game | to-day, bases on balls being responsible for -1 bour and 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. [ all the scoring. Attendance. - pioum Seattle Wins in Eleventh. rie) : St SEATTLE, May 13.—The first innings | _Batteries—Dineen and Criger; Mullin and of the game ding-donged along without| » °°¢" H tpecial interest to-day, the score being NATIONAL LEAGUE. even after the fourth at 4 to 4. Each scored two in the eighth. The last in- nings were exciting in the extreme. In thi.-eleventh inning Blankenship went to firet on Irwin's error, was sacrificed by, Shields and scored on Mohler's long drive over Irwin’s head. Umpire Hus- s work was bad. Score: PITTSBURG, May 13.—Excellent pitching and fast fielding prevented Pittsburg from passing first base. Attendance, 3100, Score: H E Pit¢sburg 4 n Brooklyn 10 Batteries—Miller _and _Carisch; Pooh ud Bergen. Umpire—Zimmer. -— Miller (3)._Earned runs—Seattle, 3; San Fran- Senttle— | San Prancisco— citco, 1. Three-base hit—Hail. Home run— ABR H ABR T poa [ Hildcbrand, Eiclen bases—Brashear, Irwin ). 2 2 06| Massey, Miller (2). ' Sacrifice hits—Mohler, 2 T 2 0| Brmin Brashear, Han, Shicias Milier. Doutié | 1 10 Massey. Bases 2 13 1 06 0 014 1 35 5 11 o oo 3118 Sullivan Defeats Tipman. p X BALTIMORE, Md:, May 13.—Kid eattle :n 1— 7| Sullivan of Washington was given the Base hits 02-12| gecision to-night over Joe Tipman of g Sy o 225~ | Baltimore on points at the end of a fifteen-round bout before the Eureka Athletic Clu’ | with such ridiculous INATIONAL STABLE SUPPLIES TWO WINNERS AT LONG ODDS| MEETING BEGINS Belle Strome Runs a Sensational Race. PN MORRIS PARK, N. Y., May 13.—Not often do two horses from one racing | stable win in one afternoon at long udds as was the case to-day- when the National Stable’s entries, Belle Strome and Invader, won the fourth and fifth races, respectively, each starting:at liberal odds. Belle Strome won the fourth race ease should be a dangercus candidate for | the Stallion Stakes, in which she will meet Song and Wine, Matha, Gorman, Tanya and, perhaps, some as yet un- discovered . two-year-old = champions. | She is a full sister to Eugenia Burch, which is owned by Mrs. L. A. Curtis. | The National Stabié is said to be owned by a woman, Miss 5. J. Bmith, business partner of A. H. Lamar, a Wall street operator. Eugenia Burch cost her owner $275, :md has won many times that amount. Belle Strome, her full sister, cost $5700 as @ yearling. In a few of the books the odds against Belle Strome were 100 to 1, but 50 to 1 was the ruling quotation in the opening betting and 30 to 1 was quoted at post time. No great amount of money could have been won on the filly. Her time, 53 seconds for four and a half furlongs, is a second and a half slower than was Tanya's performance on the preced- | ing day. Summary: FIRST—RACE—Six and a half furlongs; purse; for three-year-olds’and up. Netting, Horse, Welght, Jockey St. to 10—Ort Welles, 106 (Hild).2 to 10—R. Water, 106 (Sperling)1 o 2—Hippocrates, 103 (H.Phil)3 Pime, 1 Start _fair. Won er, J. A. Drake's ch. c., Teatn Over. " Orinkany, Lillie of the Vhiley finished as named. (Ort Welles and Rapid Water coupled, Drake entry.) D SECOND RACE—Seven selling; three-year-olds and - up. Horse, Weight, Jockey. De Reszke, 108 (Shaw) Snyder, 98 (Cormac 105 (HOd.)......T Start fair, Won ridden out. man’s b. h. by Lamplighter Kilogram, Young Henry “lear the Arena, Lord Advo- furlongs: Highiand, cate finisbed r One, Tantalus, named. THIRD RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; | the New Rochelle Hundicap, for three-year-olds and up Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. st Fin 9 to 5—Dol. Spanker, 109 (Redfern) 1 1h 7 to 1—Lux Casta_ 115 (McCue) 2 to 1—Savable. 123 (Hildebrand) Time, 1:33 Winner, R, T. by Kingston- Ledy Gay. Dalesman_Colonsay, #allette, Bri- | gand and Ostrich finished as named. ,( to right | are rot interested in promoting the FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; Dok Frnachs Jeted his | fEDt financially, and must prove that /i -year-old fillies and geldings: 1l around the bags the fans fv':]";;f“""“g 0 ey Ut 0L e w0 ; o ehower the coin ot the | 5, TBe amstiition.seosived o telegram o e talr, Won Casity: B inncy, shower the coin at the! g, gecretary Sullivan of the Amateur Stable's b, f. by Ben Strome-The reaux then began to| Antimony, Raiment, Lerida, Madam Satan, Como, Chieftain, Veto, RACe Qui Hour. Salt and Pepper, Blessings Last finished as named, FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs, purse, two- year-old maiden_colts. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Invader, 108 (Higgins).. 4 8§ to 1—T Waddell 108 (8haw).. 3 16 to 5 108 (Burns)... 8 Time . Won easily. Winner, National Stable’s c. by Esher-Feiscen. Red Friar, Bank, Escutcheon, Britisher, Mi- grane,_ Hildebrand, Only One, Leyden, ‘War- rior, Otsego, Drone, King Thorpe, finlshed as named. 5 SIXTH RA clipse course, olds and_upward, handicap. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. < Pepper, ., 0% three-year- St. % Fin. |‘-,|h 1 100 (Crmcek) 1 3 ving. Win- v Kantaka-Gene- finished as Time 1: good. ner, F. J. Farvail'a ‘o, vieve. Tepee named. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. MORRIS PARK, May 13.—African- der, with top weight up, makes his first appearance to-morrow at Mor- ris Park. He meets Short Hose, Eu- genia Burch, Lord Badge, Rosetint and others. The Withers stakes, at one mile, will also be run. The en- tries: First race, six and 2 half farlongs Withers mile, maidens, three-year-clds and upward.— & by Thistle Heather, Silverfoot 110, Stone Arabia 110, Memphis 107, | Head Lad 107, Lady Prudence 105, Phaser 110, | Queen Belle 105, Detention 105, Gettysburg 110, Grantsdale 107, The Captain 110, Careless 1 Step Away 105, Maje Hanlen 105, Bound Brook 110, Owt of Reach 110, Niskayuna 105, Petty G 105, Candidate 107. Second race, five furlongs Eclipse course, two-vear-olds. selling—Muozon 101, Miss Bry- ant 96_Montibelle 99, Esterre 107, Lincroft 101, Little Buttercup 100, Merry Lark 104, Fiat 99, Sufferance 103, Suzanne Rocamora 106, As- rusha 91, Virgo 91, Massa 94. e, four and a half furlongs, The Fashion—Nevada 119, Estella J course, 119, Helatrix 119, Dulcibella 11§, Incantation 119, Beila Signora 119, Chrisitis 119, Fourth race, Withers mile, The Withers— Delhi 126, Conjurer 126, Stalwart 126, Montre- son 126 Phaser 126, Bryn Mawr 126. Fifth race, about two miles, Int. chase—Plato’ 153, Neponset 146, 144, Step Lightly 144 Moon Da den 137, St. Jude 136, Camembert 130, Gas- car 130 Lipton 130. (Plato and Scotch Bush, Chambiet entry; Step Lightly and Camembert, McLean entry; Moon Daisy: and St. Jude, Cotten entry.) Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenth mile, Withers course, handicap—Africander 126, Short Hose 120, Eugenia Burch 114, Lord Badge 111, An- dy ‘Willigms 110, Rosetint 100 Honolulu 106, Hello 104, Phaon 98, Rough Rider 97, Iliyria 90, Bessle McCarthy 87 Weather clear; track fast. steeple- MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. (By New York Morning Telegraph.) First Race—Careless, Stone Arabia, Out of Reach. Second Race—Merry Lark, Suffer- ance, Suzanne Rocamora. Third Race—Bellatrix, Dulcibella, Nevada. Fourth Race—Delhi, Conjurer, Stal- wart. Fifth Race—Neponset, Chamblet entry, Cotton entry. Sixth Race—Africander, Shorthose, Andy Willlams. —————— Golfer Fairbanks Defeats Jewett. DENVER, May 13.—Walter Fair- banks of Denver to-day defeated W. K. Jewett of Colorado Springs at golf, thereby retaining the championship of Colorado. Some months ago the golf championship of California was won in a contest played between Fairbanks and Jewett, the game being won by the i latter. e e Vanderbilt Horses in Front. PARIS, May 13.—The Vanderbilt stables made a notable showing at the Maison la Fitte races to-day. Sylph 111, with J. Lane up, won the Prix de Cahrs. Biltmore, on which J, Ransch had the mount came in second in the race for the Prix Dance de Guerre. Calico, ridden by J. Ransch, was thlrd in the Prix Godelphin. that she | Eclipse | Griffin Entries Are Refused by the Judges. <CHICAGO, May 13.—A fast track, | pleasant weather and a good card drew a big crowd to-day to Worth | track. The ring received a fierce drub- | bing on the fourth race. This was the {feature event of the card, a purse af- | | fair at one mile. Action, backed from 20 to 1 down to 8 to 1, rolled home. | Banter, for some inscrutable reason, | | was made favorite at 9 to 5. He got no part of the money. Albula was {away in front, with Action second and | : {Jerry Lynch third. Forehand was or{‘ 'badly and suffered from a miserable ride by Dale all the way. In the| |stretch Action came on and won 'easi{y by two lengths. Albula was an | | easy :second. Forehand was coming . | with 'a’ great rush at the finish and . | beat Jerry Lynch a nose for the show | | money. Jockey Henry, who was re- i cently suspended for indifferent riding, ! was reinstated to-day. The judges refused to receive any | more entries from the stable of H. T. | Griffin. The horses, which are in| charge of Griffin’s brother, have not | been running up to form and the; Jjudges ordered the entries refused un- tit H. T. Grifiin arrives. Summaries: | FIRST Lh—l‘wr furlongs; two-year-old | maidens; s % Betting. Hopse “Wweight, Jockey. St. 2 to 1—¥ada, 102 lrhn‘h:r) 624 1n 14 23 # to 1—Raymond K. 5 12_to 1—Mart Gtmr lw \Ohth 51 51 9 good. Won driving. 3 H!ldrulns b. ¢. by Odd Fello! k, Butw-1l 96, The Trifler 111, Glen- ., Kid Weller 102, Gatling Gun 109 | finisned as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three.year- lc;ld.fl‘lnd up: seliing. | : fin, H o in Glengallant, 99 (Nicol).. 4 2n 30 to 1—Triumvir, 95 (Johnson).. 7 33 | Time, 1:15. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, C.'E. Durnell's b. §., 7, by Montana-W: oice 109, Nannan 99, Ghats 90, . Eleven Bells 107, Ericula vz, Francls Yowe€il 88, Annu 1 Joe Martin 112 AIHQ Virgie 102, Jove 110 finished as named. Jett at post. —Four and a half furlongs; ing. Horse, Welght, Jockey. 8t % Fin | ker) 3 17 124 | (Fischer). 7 31 23 98 (Oliphant) 5 21 33 = Start poor. Won driving. b. f. by Aloha-Bre | Grétchen Hope 98, finished as s Ml ma 100, left at post. | FOURTH RACE—One mile; and up; purse. three-year-olds | Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Finf 8§ to 1—Action, 100 (Qliphant) 4 21 12% 5 to 1—Albula, 113 (Larsen) 1 1K2Yy 5 to 2—Forehand, 88 (Dale). 5 3% 8nk Time, 1:411 Start good. . Won easily. Winner, J. Barrow’s b. ¢., 4, by Faverdale- Glenpla. Jerry Lnch 85, Banter 97, Ahola 95, Postman 97, Albany Girl 95, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One. and a sixteenth miiles; three-year-olds and up; selling.. ctin Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 1—Blackwolf, 92 (Hoffman). 3 412 1n 9 to 5—Spencerian, 91 .(Nicol)...+ 4 3 % 21% 19 to 1—E. of Indla, 95 @ohnson) 1 12 84 Time, 1473.5. “Sart_sood; Won & gt Winner, S S. Tracey & Co.® br. c. 3, by Toaney:Belle Amies - Easly Eve 101, "Maosor | 100, fnisbed as named. 5 SIXTH RACE—8ix and a half furlongs; three-year-olds and us: seilh 8 Peitine. Horse, Woigh Jockey. St % ¥in 12 10 1—Marco, 102 (Oliphant) 1h G,to 1—Presentation, 107 (Mthws) 8 ] 2 3 ‘J to 2—Dusky, 94 (Nical). 2 | Time, 1:34 4-5. _Stake & on drl ing. Winner, James Arthur's br. g, 4, by Ben s AN~ €antuzza. Frank Keoney 112 Zyra 111; Sol: Smith 100, Mies Manners 106, Anna Beall 105, | June Collins 102, ished as named. ENTRIES FOR WORTH. CHICAGO, May 13.—Among the starters in the handicap at Worth to- | morrow will be Fred Cook's Derby candidate, English Lad. Beau Or- monde is in the five-furlong sprint. The entries: First_race, five and a half furlongs—Testi- mony 100, Komombo 100, Heritage 105, St. Paula 105, Peter Paul 112, Baywood 115, Zibia 110, Emigre 108, fin Monastic II 115, Floral King 115. Second race, Dixie | five furlongs, two-year-olds— Andrews 100, Sterling Price 103, Sea- 103, Hadrian gus Modredlaw 108, One vy 108, Luzaricn 11 Third race, five furlongs, handicap—Ahola 100, Heritage 100, Redman 100, Typhonic 105, Peter J 105, Baywood 107, Never Fret 114, Komombo 102, Cardinal Wolsey 115, Monastic 11 114, Delagoa 116, Roue 1186, Beau Ormonde 122. (Redman and Typhonic, W. S. Price entry; Komombo and Cardinal Wols: Monastic and Delagoa, Hildreth F Fourth race, mile and an elghth, handicap— | Banter 92, Rankin 90. Huzzah 93, Gilfain 95, Ink 92, Albula 96, Dan McKenna 106, English Lad 108, Gregor K 108, Port Royal 109, (Ran- kin and Huzzah, Ar(hur entry; Ink and Albula, Lamasney entry.) Fifth race, mile and a hllf selling —Compass 95. Water Tower 96, Little' Elkin 97. North Wind 98, Lou Woods 09, The Was 10, Potheen 106. Sixt: race. one mile, selling — Bocile 86, Mizanthrope 90, Polk Miller 80, Soldier of For- tune 91, Falernlan 94, Great Eastern 96, Sarilla 102, Bluemint 102, Maraschino 104, Chantrelle 104 Censor 107, Marcos 108. John ' Drake 109, Lingo 110, 1. Samelson 112, Thane 112, Weather cloud: rack fast. | WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Peter Paul, King, Monastic. Second Race—Luzarion, Modredlaw, One Way. Third Race—Never Fret, Beau Or- monde, Rove. Fourth Race—English Lad, Gngor Floral K, Ink, Fifth Race—ILittle Elkin, Potheen, Lou Woods. Sixth Race—Sarilla, Bluemint, Mis- anthrope. L Handicap for Injunction. KANSAS CITY, May 13.—E!m Ridge re- sults: First race, five furiongs, won, Blumenthal second, Ri Time, 1:0614. Second race, one mile, selling—Barney Drey- fuss won, Volto second, Elle third. Time, 1:5 Third race, Useful Lady Lady third. Time, 1:00%. Fourth race, one and a uixltfllth miles, lundsap—lnjuneclon won, Glassfull second, Sambo third. Time, 2: Fifth race, five r\mvnrl—Ba quero won, Jake Ward sécond, Agnes Brennan third. Time, “Sixth race, six furlongs—Alma Dufour won. Elfin King second, Gloriosa third. Time, 1:20. ——————————— Churchill Downs Racing. LOUISVILLE, May 13.—Churchill summary: First race, Finch second, selling—Josette Ruben third. four and a half furlongs, purse— won, Grapple. second, ' Chicago Downs six furlongs—Grand Phil 'Badie Dominick thira. Time, 1:16. Second race, four and a half fur) ae- %m 'fi Lamplight second, Enc) third. me. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—St. Hera won, ‘The Guardsman second, Ohnet third. Tlme 1:51, reey second, The Crisis| se & Sixth race, one mile—Mr. my it Rossmond lhlrd. Time, n admiral fiies his flag at the main m a vice admiral at the fore, and a rear admiral at the mizzen. | Bettin © 1111, Wellesley 105, Hubbard 83, Dameron Proves a Youngster of Class. -— ST. LOUIS, May 13.—T. P. Hayes showed a grand two-year-old gelding here to-day in Dameron by Donald A- Doolittle, which was in with such good ones as Paul Revere, Veritas and Laurel L, in the second race. Dam- eron, heavily played at 7 to 5, won like a stake horse. Troxler, whose riding has been severely criticized by race goers, again managed to lose on two short priced favorites. maries: FIRST BACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7to1—Curd Giilock, 100 (Stoval). 5 14 1% | 5 to 1—John, 100 (W. Davis).... 3 35 21% 4to 1—Feronia, 101 (Donegan)... 1 23 35 Won drlvlu Win- ‘s by Like Biuckburn-Tattoo. u.rpum. o cre-mn Wissendine 98, Graden 108, acle 101, Dag- ger 104, Carley's Dreatn 107, fnished as ames. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; old_maidens: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 1—Arlena, 112 (Schickel)... § 6 to 1—Peach ‘Bloom, 115 (Trxir) 1 11 to 5—Liddon, 115 (Wolf) 9 Time, :59%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. M. A. Lawson’'s br. f. by Water Level-Vigelette. Inflammable 108, A Lady Fair 112, Sharon Springs 115, The Druggist two-year- 105, Braden 115, Passive 108, finished as named. THmD RACE—Six furlongs, three-year- old: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to I—Potter, 110 (D, Austin) 4 1131 2 18 to 1—WPPalmer, 107 (LWill) 2 24 22 3 to 1—G Americn, 107 (Walle) 5 32 3 1% Time 1:19%;. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner. E. S. Gardner's b. c. by Masetto-Porce- lain. ‘Tower 107, Harry B. Hawes 102, Tnp- setter 110, Snowcap 105, finished as n: FOURTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs, two-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Dameron, 104 (DAustin) 2 14 13 7 to 5—P. Revere, 107 (Troxir) 3 23 28 5 to 1—Laurel L, 1056 (Wallace) 5 3 1% 3 4 Time 1:00. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, T. P. Hayes' ch. g. by Donald A-Doolit- tle. Job Graham 100, Verites 103, finished as vamed. en furlongs; FIFTH RACE—! three-year- olds and up: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 1to2—Lasso, 106 (McMullen)... 6 110 112 | 5 tc 1—Noweta, 98 (Vanderbout). 3 37 26 to 1—Broodler, 107 (Wallace)... 4 2h 35 Time, 1:33. 'Start good. Won pulled up. Winner, Lemp & Co.'s ch. m. by Magne- tizer-Lasca. L‘Amanda 100, Ciales 102, Khaki 11¢, finished as named. XTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; three-year-olds and up: s Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 2 to 1—Hucena, 101 (W. Davis).. 3 lb 9 to 2—Uranium, 102 (Rice) .6 43 2 to 1—Exapo, 98 (Cocolo). % n, 21 Time, 1:51.° Start good. Won easily. ner, F. Einstein’s b, m., 5, by Wadsw. Susie Forbes. Otis Skinner 99, Wall Pyrrho 103, finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 13.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Delmar track follow: First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Jerry Hunt 107, Sid Stiver I Mordella. Dr. Burns 100, Onanetta 1 Tommy Foster 102, Loniana 85, Carnelia 113, ristelle 83, Dusky Secret shuté 10T, Meran i04, Caterpiliar 104 race, four and a half furlongs, twe yeurois, Seillngprincess Otna 108, sance 100, Joe Kelly 105, John Krider Third race, one mile, three-year-olds and sefing—Nandora 101, Velasquez 106, Tatric s 97, Ed Pathos 102," Feronia 102, Nabocklisn Hickory Cor- ners 104, Cressida Tourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Lu- cns Memoriel, selling—Cbarlie Thompson 110, Scuth Breeze' 100, Irby Bennett 101, Fatalist 100, Bugler 101, Light Opera 104, Luclan ‘100. Fifth race, six furlongs, threc-year.olds and up—Flastic 117, Orient 88, Claremont 103. STath tace. ode mile, thraeyear-cids and up. selling—Nath Woodcock 110, Vuleain 109, eral Prig 110, Gaslighter 107, Pourquoi Pas 100, Exapo 99, Tickful 108, Satchel 104. Seventh race, six furlongs, three-vear-olds and up, selling—Fickle Saint 107, Tangent 112, One More 109, Duela 102, Echo Dale 112, Floral Wreath 108, Sweet Charity 107, Radium 99. Weather clear; track slow. DPELMAR PARK SELECTIONS. First Race—Dr. Burns, Meran, Car- nelian. Second Race—Princess Orna, Joe Kelly, Renaissance. Third Race — Pathos, Hickory Corners. Fourth Race—Charlie Thompson, Bugler, Light Opera. Fifth Race—Orient, Claremont, Elastie. Sixth Race—Nath Woodcock, Sat- chel, Pourcuoi Pas. Seventh Race—Radium, Sweet Charity. —_———— High School Baseball Champions. The baseball nine representing Lick and Palo Alto High schools will meet at the Presidio athletic grounds this afternoon at 2:30 o’'clock to decide the baseball championship of the Aca- demic Athletic League. Both teams Nhandora, Tangent, have made splendid records during the season and the game will no doubt be a hotly contested one and will attract The players will line up: Palo Alto. Westal (Capt.) a big crowd. Positions. - Right fleld. e INSISTS ON JURYROOM BEING MADE HABITABLE Judge Lawlor, in View of Decision in Minnie Adams’ Case, Makes Sug- gestions to Supervisors. The recent judgment of the Supreme Court granting a new trial to Minnie Adams, convicted of the murder of her child and sentenced to imprisonment for life, mainly on the ground that the jury while deliberating on its ver- dict was not kept together in one room, has determined Judge Lawlor to carry into effect a scheme that has been in his mind for some time. The Judge wants the juryroom at the Hall of Justice made habitable. To that end he desires that the floor be carpeted, beds provided and other accessories supplied. If practicable he would have a kitchen on the same floor, so that meals could be cooked for detained jurors. ‘Within the last two years Judge Lawlor has had the juryroom consid- erably enlarged and improved. Su- pervisor ing Committee, at the Judge's request, made an examination of the juryroom ia virtually over. The other officers of the have agreed to resume their duties on the shipping Sum- | ea, chairman of the Build- KENILWORTH PARK THIS AFTERNOON e i b Petaluma to the Front With an Open Betting Ring and Excellent Fields of Herses JA AIR WILL START 6. Rose and Other Prominent Bookmakers Are to Lay (Odds—Special Boat to Run Followers of the running horse will Ibe in their_element again this after- | noan, for a thirteen-day meeting wiil be inaugurated at Petaluma under the auspices of the Kenilworth Park Association. The latter is a member of the Pacific Jockey Club, and the rules under which racing is conducted at Oakland and Ingleside will be rigid- ly enforced. Horace Egbert and Charles Jeffreys will preside in the stand. F. E. Mulholland will do the starting. Harry Stover is the genenll manager. Sam McGiffen will be seen at his old position of clerk - of the course. Jack Dinue will act as pad- dock judge. Fully 200 horses, the pick of those racing at Oakland the latter part of the meeting, are stabled on the ground. Among the entries in the two-year-old | event are the two cracks Sea Air and | George P. McNear. The other fields present a most even and well-balanced appearance. The ring will not be of the syndi- cate order, and any reputable book- maker may cut in. George Rose, Paul Ridley, “Little Henry,” Billy Magrane, Hughey Jones and Harry Stover are amongethe firms announced to lay prices. A special boat leaves Tiburon ferry at 11 a. m., and, returning, the train leaves Petaluma at 4:20 p. m. The entries for to-day are: First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Montezuma 107, Lady Atheling 99, Cetati 95, Evea D 90, Step 'Around 102, Head- witer 113, MacAna 104, Nullah 104, Flortana Belle 92, Chileno 106, Dusty Miller 99, Effer- vescence 98. Second race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Herthus 105, George P. McNear 108, Edith Vice 95, Sea Alr 105, Tar Flat 95, Light of Day 105. Third race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, selling—Red Tip 114, Flourish 118, St. Rica 111, Kylo II 96, The Jew 91, Cherries 104, The Cetnsellor 107, Leash 107, Searcher 118, Blon- dura 100. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up, purse—Albemarle 114, Suburban Qreen 112, Potentia 100, Conche 108, Abydos 90, Crack 105, Gondoius 102, Decimo 102, Gibraltar 120, Lady Usk 100, Mimo 114. Fifth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and . selling—>Marelio 113, Dr. Sherman 111, Tom Wingaley 111, David 8 115, Frank Pearce 111, Red Damsel 106, Young Morelio 112, The Pride 113, Solinus 108, The Lieutenant 04, Keogh 107, Victorta S 107. Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, selling—Judge Voorhies 105, The Toiler 110. Moor 118, Lozavo 111, Miss Vera 104, Little Secret 100, Vasallo 108, Nellle Bawn 109, Re- gDed 84, Tanhauser 98. —_——————— . TOURNAMENT TENNIS PLAY ENGAGES ALL THE EXPERTS | five furlongs, High School Boys Meet To-Day in First of the Academic Athletic League Champlonships. Many tournament tennis matches | will be played on the ceurts during | this month. One tourney has already been played since the first of the month, another will be played to-day, still another will be completed to- morrow and three or four more will follow. The event of importance this week will be the annual Academic Athletic League championships. The High School boys will meet in a series of doubles and singles matches to settle the question of supremacy between them. The schools have representa- tives in both singles and doubles. The drawings for the tournaments resulted as follows: Singles—Curtiss Hayden, Oakland High, vs. Marius Hotchkiss, Lick; Clarence L. Potter, Woodland High, vs. Raymond Clinch, Berkeley Hich: S. McGraw, San Jose High, vs. Ray- mord Gott, Alameda High: Herbert Schmidt, Boone's, vs. Barrett, Hitchcock: Herbert Long, Lowell High, 's. Harold Gabriel, Wilmerding. Doubles—Tallant and Barrett, Hitchcock, vs. Raymond Gott and Harold Medcraft, Alameda Clarence Potter and Harold Everhardt, Wood: Jand, ve. Raymond Clinch and Powell, Berke. ley; Lloyd Roberts and Curtiss Hayden, Oak- land, vs. ‘bert Schmidt and Clarence Cun- ha, Boone's; Marius Hotchkiss and Naylor. Lick, vs. €. McGraw and F. A. Porter, Jose: Herbert Long and Melville Long, Lowell, vs. Harold Gabriel and Ed Lagarde, Wilmer- ding. There will be an interesting strug- gle in the singles, for Schmidt and Long, the most promising young players of the California Club, are en- tered. When they meet a match well worth seeing will result. Both boys are “stroky” players and brilliancy will take the place of long rallies. Marius Hotchkiss, the winner of last vear’s tournament, is a steady player, but on form either Schmidt or Long figures to beat him. In the doubles the Long brothers and Schmidt and Cunha are the strongest teams. The singles will be played this morning on the California Club courts and the doubles next Saturday. The finals of the handicap doubles commenced on the California Club courts last Sunday will be played to- morrow. A class singles will be started on the park courts, the first and sec- ond classes being the attraction to- morrow. An interesting match is anticipated when Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe meet Chester Smith and Ray Cornell in the finals for the directors’ cups. Schmidt and Rolfe have won the trophies once and success to-mor- row would give them a good lead in the race. Smith and Cowell are de- termined to down the “pony” team. If they play as they have since they joined forces they will stand an excel- lent chance of doing so. Smith and Cowell play a steady game. Rolfe also plays the same style of game, while Schmidt is expected to furnish the brilliancy. The match will be played early in the afternoon. The class singles tournament to be held by the Golden Gate Club did net attract as a number of entries as usual. There Is a noticeable fall- ing off in the second and third classes. ————— Jimmy Britt in Vaudeville. Jimmy Britt will make his first ap- uummm-m-fls ment ot ASTREERRIE o o 00 B e it Bl Do 6 SR 0 S B i el AUTOMOBILISTS T0 HOLD RACES AND EXH EXHIBITION (‘ommmee Is Busy Arrang- ing Novelties for the Meet at Ingleside June 3. + and 5 CYCLISTS TO COMPETE Teams Are Expected From Reno,Sacramento,San Jose and Other Coast Cities —_— A committee consisting of L. P. Lowe, chairman; S. G. Buckbee and C. C. Moore, is at work on the pro- gramme of events for the combined show and race meet to be held under the management of the Automobile Club of California on the Ingleside track on June 3, 4 and 5. The events on June 3 are to be such as to show the qualities and ca- pacity of the motor cars, while those on the second day will be of a more spectacular and hair-raising kind, like- ly to interest the general spectator. The long-distance race will be for touring cars carrying either four men or two passengers plus an amount of dead weight equal to two mere. As the quantity of fuel consumed during the race will be an important element in determining its result, the gasoline in the tanks will be measured carefully before the start and after the finish. Economy of power and other qualities will also be conmsidered in this event, which will be over a distance of twenty or possibly thirty miles, and open to steam and gasoline cars. There will be an Australian pursuit race on each day of the meet, one be- ing for touring cars in ordinary con- dition and the other for the same ve- hicles stripped for racing. The races for touring cars in their normal state and carrying a full Joad of passengers are intended to show the practical use- fulness of the automobile. There will be a race for touring cars without ton- neaus in light condition for a long distance trip. The committee is devot- ing considerable attention to these events. There will also be interesting matches between the steam carriages and the gasoline vehicles. It is expected the disagreement be- tween the two automobile clubs in Los Angeles will prevent any meet being held this spring in Southern Califor- nia, and will cause the automobilists of that part of the State to flock to the San Francisco races and show. The betting ring at Ingleside will be divided off into forty or more spaces for the display of motor cars and ac- cessories. The show will continue open on Sun- day, June 5, on which day a cycling meet is to be held. The programme foilows: One-mile handicap bicycle race; two-mile handicap bieycle race; five-mile hardicap bicycle race; three- mile handicap motor cycle race; five- mile handicap motor cycle race, and five-mile speed trial for automobiles. The clubs in Reno, San Jose, Sacra- mento and this city will compete in Australian pursuit race for a valuable trophy. —_— e SCOTTISH BOWLERS ENTER WITH ZEST INTO PASTIME Two Tournaments Are in Full Swing on the Picturesque Green in the Park. With the wet season over and the new green at Golden Gate Park in the best possible condition, the singles and doubles tournaments scheduled to be played by the members of the San Francisco Scottish Bowling Club are well under way. The dates have been fixed for closing the various rounds and some interesting matches will be seen each Saturday. It was decided during the week to allow two additional weeks in which to finish the preliminary round of the singles, thus making the closing of each of the other rounds two weeks later. In the doubles the two preliminary round matches have been completed and in the first round there are eight matches, four of which have been played. This round closes May 21. Two of the club’s most expert bowl- ers will not be able to participate in the tournaments. Andrew Foreman has left for Scotland and John Me- Laren will do so shortly. Moffatt and Foreman were considered by many to be the strongest team in the doubles tournament. They won their first round match easily. Foreman's de- parture leaves Moffatt, the club cham= pion, without a partner. McLaren is out of the doubles, hav- ing been beaten in the first round, but was expected to play a prominent part in the singles. It seems likely that Y one of the club's stro players, may also be without a partner. He drew Alex Craig and the latter has not been to the rinks for several months. The withdrawal of Mr. Law- son would put Dr. Hamilton and W. R. Eaton in the semi-finals without playing a match. The winner of this match will get a default from Fore- man and Moffatt in the second round. In the first round J. P. Taylor and ‘W. H. Stewart will meet Alex Hay and A. McNair. J. S. Webster and G. C. Patterson will be pitted against Jo- seph Gray and the Rev. W. K. Guth- rie. Charles Adams and James Gray are scheduled to meet B. J. Clinton and A. A. McVicar. In the last match of the round the opposing teams will be Y. C. Lawson and Alex Craig and Dr. Hamilton and W. R. Eaton. —_——————— Sigourney ~.ins at Billiards. ‘Wilson H. Sigourney defeated James C. Lawson,