The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904. 13 BILLY OTTS BEATS RUBE SMITH IN SEVEN VICIOUSLY FOUGHT ROUNDS SMITH FLOORED BY BILLY OTTS Denver Fighter Shows Much Pluck, but Fails to Come I'p in the Seventh Round EVEN HONORS FOR TIME Referee Declares Bets Off -on Slugging Bout, Saying [hat Attell Laid Down — OAKLAND, May 16.—“Rube” Smith f Denver tasted defeat at the hands of Otts in a scheduled fifteen-round battle at the Reliance Club in this city to-night. The battle terminated in he seventh period by a knockout ad. sninietered by the local fighter in & fierce and gory rally. Up to the sixth round the contest was even. Then began Smith's Waterloo. He opened the sixth round by scoring eeveral lefts to Otts’ head and then stopped with his jaw a terrific walilop from Billy’s right that caused the au- : burn-haired Denverite to rock on his pins and shake his head. Otts, scent- ing v y, went viciously after his| man, but Rube fought back like a tiger, | and although he went down for the count of eight he revived and had Otts in & dizzy state when the gong sounded corners. wed Rube down with a rights and lefts to took another eight nd was sent to the floor for keeps. th exhibited cleverness with both hayr during the first five rounds and was generally on the aggressive. He ed many heavy punches that Otts ed without much apparent ‘esstmils .damage Jack Evans of the Hayes Valley Club round slugging bee with "ity, and George ade Caesar Attell feel for a won soft place on the mat in the third und as sled ten-round mill. Peferee Eddie Smith announced that had lain down and s off and at the same i Attell that he would not ser's purse. SRS e MUNROE ALREADY IN SUPERB P CONDITION FOR OONTEST ieved ed * Leaves Hot Springs to Complete Training at Ocean Beach for His Battle With Jeffries. May 16.—Jack Mun- ngs to-day for San h training for his Jeffries. Reports Francisco would Munroe will be- rrival there. This For the last month en working at Hot ready in superb con- hing touches to his a is the fin McGrath is to train Munroe for Billy Roche will be in . of the training camp at Shee- Tavern. Lipton Has Lost Hope. May 16.—George L. Wat- declares that there is no truth in jhe report that Sir Thomas Lipton has cempmissioned him and William Fife to design & Shamrock IV. R e it o Vanderbilt’s Yacht Is Third. PARIS, Ma 16.—W. K. Vander- b¥t's Calico o in third to-day in the race for the Prix Clochettes at the Cloud meeting —_— e.— DESPERATE MAN THROWS HIMSELF UNDER ENGINE Ehabblly Dressed Stranger, Whose Identity Is Not Known, Commits Suicide at Bernal Station. As train No. bound from Pa- cific Grove to San Francisco, was pass- ing Bernal station at 11:556 &. m. yes- terday Engineer James Stuart saw a shabbily dressed man throw himself in front of the locomotive. Stuart at once applied the air brakes and stop- ped the train in the shortest possible time, but the man had already been crushed to death under the wheels. The mangled remains were taken to the depot at Third and Townsend streets, where they were delivered to the Coroner's deputies. Nothing was found in the pockets of the dead man by which his identity could be ascer- tained. He appeared to be about 40 years of age and looked like a tramp or a laborer in very indigent circum- stances. —_—————— The people of the United States eat £150,000,000 worth of candy in a year, and there are nearly five thousand fac- tories making 1t, with a capital of $38,- o myarion with his opponent in-|pounds, on coming out for the seventh | that by the drying-up route. beat of the canvas and on rising | CANOLE EASES - UP 1ARD WORK Is Within One Pound of Re- quired Weight and Will Spend His Time Leisurely NELSON 1S CONFIDENT Hayes Valley Club Will Do Its Best to Give Good Amateur Show To-Night -— Jim Connolley, manager for Martin Canole, and Teddy Murphy, who looks after the pugilistic business affairs of | Battling Nelson, met last night at | Alex Greggains’ cafe on Ellis street {and discussed the referee question for | their contest next Friday night at | Woodward's Pavilion. The men talked | the matter over for more than an hour, ,bu: came to no conclusion as to who | would referee the bout. The names of | Phil Wand, Eddie Graney, Arthur Eck- art, Jack Welch and Billy Roach were | mentioned and it was thought ome of these men will be selected to officlate. Canole has succeeded in reducing himself to within one pound of the weight limit and from now on he will do but light work. The little vacation he took from his training quarters the | other day shot up’ his weight to 134 but he will soon get rid of Canole’s manager has given it out that he will bet $1000 on his man at even money. Connolley lost considerable money on Canole when the latter fought Britt at Colma. “I will positively not give any odds on this fight, for I think it is an even money bet,” remarked Con- nolley. “Canole is in great condition and I will make this one bet of $1000, but if I have to give odds I will stay oft.” Teddy Murphy is just as confident that Nelson will win and he has said he would make a good bet on Nelson, | but he is waiting to get as good as 10 | to 8 for his money. | Canole never looked better and his trainers are well pleased with his fine condition and they say by Friday night, | when he meets Battling Nelson, he will be fit to fight for a championship. The Massachusetts lad has worked hard and faithfully the last two weeks and he is glad the training routine is near the end. Canole has little to say re- garding his coming contest with Nel- son, but intimates that he is familiar with the fact that the Chicago man is a tough nut to crack, that he ex- pects a hard fight and that he is not underrating him in the least; but that he will be at his very best, and he also intimated that he was full of confi- dence and expected to win the deci- sion. Nelson is as sure of winning from Canole as he is that he is alive, and he is planning his future accordingly. He says Canole’s punches will not bother him in the least, and he feels that he is bound to catch him at some stage of the many will uncork on the clever Canole. The preliminaries, between Jim Hay- ward, the New York lightweight, and Henry Lewis, and the one between Frank Rafael and George Herbert, promise to be good ones. Each bout is slated to go ten rounds. Morris Levy has everything in readi- ness for his little performance to-night, and as each of the amateurs scheduled to appear has put a good piece of for- feit money up to guarantee his good faith there should be no disappoint- ments for the fans at the last moment. The first attraction of the evening's programme is e little bout between ‘Willie Sheper of the Hayes Valley Club and Charles Hippley of the same insti- tution. They will fight at 120 pounds. Harry Baker of the Bay City Club and Harry Williams of the Hayes Valley will furnish the second bout. Willie Ingham of the Hayes Valley and John Kirchen of the Lincoln Club will fight at 140 pounds. Jim Kane and Charlie Dunn will next try conclusions at 125 pounds, after which a special event, in which Jack Moran of the Hayes Valley Club and Lew Powell of the Hawthorne Club will mix at 130 pounds. Teddy Wolff and “Rough House” McDonald, looked upon as California’s best welter- weights, will furnish the first main event, after which the performance will be drawn to a close with a grand finale in the form of a battle royal between Joe Thomas and George Peterson. Jack Lane will act s master of cere- monies and Jim McDevitt will be of- ficial referee. e —— MINT THIEF HAUSER IS HELD FOR TRIAL In Order to Save His Wife From Prosecution He Makes Full Con- fession of Crime. Albert M. Hauser, the dishonest Mint employe, who confessed that he stole gold from the Mint, was held for trial by United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday. His bail was fixed at $1000. The credit of his detection is due to United States Secret Service Agents George W. Hazen and Thomas B. Foster, who discovered last Jan- uary that fine gold, containing an al- loy of coln silver, was being sold in this city. They watched the “‘fence” for several weeks and their vigilance was rewarded by seeing a woman en- an ingot valued at $200. They fol- lowed her to 1279 Union street and ! discovered that she was Hauser's wife and that Hauser was in the melting department of the Mint. Secret Ser- vice Agent Burns joined in the inves- tigation and arrested Hauser. THe prisoner made a full confession and asked that his wife should not be prosecuted. Hauser worked in Shreve’s for four- teen years. Want Equal Suffrage. The California Equal Suffrage Asso- ciation was incorporated yesterday by a number of women. They are Mary S. Sperry, Gail Laughlin, Minerva E. Kibbe, ie A. Whelan, Clara M. Schlingheyde, Ellen C. Sargent, Alice L. Park, Theresa S. Speddy, Annie R. Wood, Hattie J. D. Chapman and An- nie L. Corbett. terrific rushes he | | ter the place and sell to the proprietor | FAVORITES HAVE A DISASTROUS DAY ON A RAIN-BEATEN TRACK AT DELMAR Jordan Loses the|Hurst Park Takes|English Lad Wins Feature Event at St. Louis. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, May 16.—In a continuous downpour of rain and over a track slop- py with water Jordan, an odds-on fa- vorite in the feature race to-day, was beaten off in his own going, the winner turning up in Jack Young, who beat Charlie Thompson a head. The favor- ites had a bad day of it owing to the track conditions. Summary: FIRST RACE — Two-year-old maldens; four furlongs: Botting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 2 to 1—Phil King, 109 (Troxler). 2 14 17 G to 1—Braden, 100 (D.Austin).. 5 41 221 8 to 1—Laurel L, 112 (Wallace). 8 63 3 12 ‘Time, :b4. Start poor. Won easily, Winner, Phil King’s br. c., 2, by Gallantry-Lemonade. Liddon 112, Little Pearls of Gallantry 103, Joo Graham 100, Varietes 1¢ Franco 106, Oma J 108, Trourers 1060 and Willowdene 109 finished as named. Trourers left at post. SECOND RACE — Six furlongs; four-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse Welght, Jockey. 8t. Fin. 4 to 1—Valasquez, 109 (Troxler). 8 38 1n 6to 1—Sid Stiver, 107 (Howel). 2 13 218 7 to 1—Blue Blaze,112(Barring'r) 1 4 5_3 nk Time, 1:21%. Start good. Winner, W. H. Billings' b. g, 6, by Ben Strome-Eulalie. Clifton Boy 104, Dr. Burns 108, Lord Cressing- to 109 and Sceptre 107 finished as named. THIRD RACE — Five and a Malf furlongs; three-year-old fillfes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 15 to 1—Pllgrim Glrl,104(Stovall) 4 7 to 2—Sadie Burch,108(McMul.) 3 5 to 1—Asgl Troxier) 1 62 3 % Time, 1:16. 8 Won handily. Wi ner, Watkins & Co.'s b. f., 3, by Silver Fox- Scarlet Letter. Myrtle White 86, Lena Weldon 95, Christelle 95, Walterin 101, Bird Pond 95. Oraz 100, Mordella 95 and Debble 3ay 306 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy 13 138 3321 yards; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 7to 1—J. Young, 103 (Wilace) 3 28 13 13 to 5—C. Thmpsn,11l (Trxir) 1 12 27 3 15 3 30 7 to 10—Jordan, 111 (D.Austin) 2 00, Won driving. Win- . 4, by Lamplighter- also ‘ran, FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-vear-olds, Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. 8t. % Fin. 11 to 10—Dameron, 110 (Austn) 3 48 1h 4 1o 1—Renaissance,105 (Cocl) 4 1 23 20 to 1—A Lady, 105 (Abcher) 2 3 13 3 18 Time, 1:03. art good. Won driving. Win- ner. ch, g, 2. by Donald A- Doolittle. Arlena 105, Angeleta 105, Miss Pow- ell 110 finished as named, SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin, 5 to eversuch, 102° (Cocolo) 5 23 12 3 to 1—John Doyle, 89 (Pinkett) 6 12 2 Lynch, 106 (Perkins)... 4 43 4 Time, 1:53. Start poor. Won handily. Win. ner. J. K. Hughes' ch. g, 4, by Mirthful- Oymena. Daisy Hawthorne 95 Alflo 100, Bar- ca 100, Doeskin 104, Uranium 104 finished as named ENTRIES AT DELMAR. ST. LOUIS, May tries at Delmar for t First race, one mile and seventy yards, four- vear-olds and up, selling—Kinloch Park 109, Meran 106, Sister Lillian 95, Whitmore 10 Tric 106, Nabocklish 109, Miss Eon 100, Bir wood 106, Second race, four furlongs, maiden two-year- old fillies—Jardin de Paris 108, Pique 104, Wakeful 108, Fair Una 100, Zulelka 4'Or 10 A Lady Fair 103, Passive 100, Media Jane 10 Third race, five furlongs, three-vear-old coits and geldings, selling—Matt Wadlelgh 105, Brick Fowler 103, Caybon 100, Ben Mac 14 Dale 105, Yellmantown 103, E_C. Runts 100, 105, Patricius 103, Dick Ripley 100 Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, handicap—Elastic 121, Autumn Leaves 100, Orfent 9S, Dr. phens 110, Joe Goss 98, Footlights Favorite 95, Fifth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, 106, Frank Rice 103, Dawson Circular_Joe 10 Ctarm 87, Gay American 8S. Eixth race, one mile and seventy yards, three-year-olds and up. selling—Pathos 105. Kingstelle 99, Getchel S8, Nath Woodcock 9; Edgardo 101, Hucena 104, Jim Winn 106, Po- tente 101, Nettle Regent’ 104, Raining: track muddy. DELMAR SELECTIONS, First Race—Meran, Sister Lillian, Nabocklish. Second Race—Passive, Paris, Pioue. Third Race—Matt Wadleigh, Cay- bon, Brick Fowler. Fourth Race—Footlights Favorite, Autumn Leaves, Dr. Stevens. Fifth Race—Lasso, Gay American, Velos. Sixth Race—Getchel, tente. e BRITT ACREES 10 FIGHT AGAIN Signs Articles to Meet “Young” Corbett in Thi City Before End of Year e NEW YORK, May 16.—An agree- ment was entered into here to-day be- tween James Britt and “Young Cor- bett” for a twenty-round battle in San Francisco at some date before Decem- ber 31 of this vear, the date to be set by mutual agreement of the fighters. The fight is to take place under the auspices of the athletic club offering the best inducements. The match was arranged by Willie Britt, brother and manager of the champion featherweight of ghe world, and Harry Pollok, who tends to the financial arrangements in “Young Cor- bett’'s” fighting carcer. The match was made after many stormy inter- views, during one of which Corbett claimed he had been robbed by the decision of Referee FEddie Graney at the lastifight in San Francisco. The conversation occurred in a well known saloon and Britt spilt out a handful of gold and greenbacks from his pocket and said to Corbett: “I can lick you in an ash barrel, and if T can’t all this money is yours.” Manager Willie Britt interfered and hostilities were avoided. Both Cor- bett and Pollok are pleased over the agreement made for the forthcoming fight and believe that Britt will go down to defeat. On the other hand, the champion says that he can “nmake a monkey” out of the Denver boy at their next meeting, and his brother js equally positive of the result. One of the articles of agreement provides that neither of the principals shall engage in a fistic encounter with any one before the date of the ar- ranged fight. ——e— No, Maude, dear, we Lave never heard that a yardstick gets cold feet. Jardin de Pathos, Po- Fin. | 1 Must 100, Harry B. Hawes | t 107,,Velos 100, Tickful UM, King's | the Claremont Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call. MORRIS PARK, May 16.—Hurst Park won the Claremont handicap to-day under an impost of 130 pounds, defeat- | ing by a head Lux Casta, which, had | she run straight after getting off last, | might have been the winner. It was Hurst Park’s third consecu- tive victory, he having previously won the Toboggan and Crotona handicaps. To-day's success was most meritorious because, in addition to the weight he carried, the horse was handicapped by baving hit himself in his preliminary, and it was necessary to use a simpie remedy to minimize the effect of the accident. Much was expected from Gay Boy their admirers. As for Lux Casta, she displayed her usual bad temper at the barrier and was last away, but went up fast from her outside position, made | & wide turn into the stretch, came down the incline diagonally and then swerved being ridden with great patience by George Odom, who did not make a bid until the last furlong. He ran straight and true and Odom was not required to resort to the whip. A head was the verdict in his favor. Two lengths away was Gay Boy. The track was “dead” and was at least a second to the mile slower than under normal conditions. Summary: FIRST RACE—£ix and a hall furlongs; purse; three-year-olds and up. t, Jockey. St. % Fin. Betting. Horse, Weigh % E Rap. Water,115 (Hilbrand)l 21 11 7 to 2—Rob. Hood, 112 (Redfern) 2 11 2h Even—So. Trimble, (Spriing) 5 52 333 Time, 1:23 1-5. Start poor. Won easily. Win- ner, J A, Drak c. Rapallo-Water Girl. * Coppelia, Graziallo, Athel, Hippocrates, Earl of Warwick finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse; two-vear-olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 3 y, 110 (Lyne).... 8 12 12 8 to 1—Britisher, 105 (Hilbrnd) 8 41 2h Amber Jack, 110 (Brns) 5 51 3115 1-5, Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, N. Bennington's ch. c. by Hasting: Belinda. Hot Shot, Stimulant, Bulwark, ford, Preen, Cuckoo, Lucy Young finished as named. THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: three-vear-olds. Horse. Weight, Jocke: otness, 94 (Henness 5 to 1—Dark_Planet, 113 _(Lyne) 8 12 to 1—Toi San, 100 (Creamer) § 11 i Time. 1:30 2 Start good, Won driving. Winner. M. L. an's f. by Sir Dixon- he Lddy Rohesia, Tom Tantalus Cup, Alack fin- ished as named, FOURTH RACE— and a half furlongs; | The Claremont handicap: three-year-olds, Betting. Horse Weight, to 2—Hurst Park, 130 (0Odm) 3 to h—Lux Casta, 117 (Burns) 1 Boy, 126 4 51 § ng. . by Kingston-Editha. Tomeod, Castalian finished as ner. King Pepper, named, FIFTH RACE—Withers mile; purse; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 3 10 10—Runnells, 115 (Hildebr.) 1 2 114 &to1l —Red Knight, 113 (Odom) 2 12 8 to1 —Florham Q'n,107(Redf.) 3 3 Time, 1:42 4-5. Start good. Won easily. | Winner, J.'A. Drake's b. h. by Charade-Zingari 1. ' Fin, = h 1 2 SIXTH RACE — Seven - eighths of a mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 3t 2 . Bto st 8 Time, L. Kempner's ch. g. by Hastings-Ortegal. ner. Iso ran. Ostrich and Colonsay MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 16.—The following are the entries for the races at Morris Park to- race, six and a half furlongs of With- ers mile—Burninz Glass 114, Harry Patten 14, Schoharle 118, Queen Elizabeth 112, Orloft 114, W. B. Fasig 102, Gay Lothario 112, Neither One 113, Billy Roche 99, Gold Dome 103, Monadnock 106. Second race, four and a half furlongs, Eclipse course, two-year-olds—Invader 113, Pasadena 113, Austin Allen 113, Mon Amour 110, Augur 110, Veto 105, Councilman 108, Wila Irishman 113, Belligerent 108, By Play 108, Blue Coat 108, Otsego 108, Gamaria 108, Nevada 105, Wayward Lass 105, Rose of Dawn 105, Third race, Withers mile. the Baychester— Tomeod 107, Longspur 103. Thistle Heather 102, Briarthorne 104, Ort Wells 110, Jocund 110, (Ort Wells and Jocund, Drake entry.) Fourth race, seven furfongs of Withers mile, maiden _three-year-olds—Ogontz 104, “andidate 117. Cataline 101. Out of Reach 114 Hatchet 104, ntsdale 116, P Dapple Gold 101, Hortensia 99. Lady Prudence, Watt entry.) Fifth race, Withers mile, Dwyer 108, Lord Advocate (Phaser and selling—Mackey 108, Briarthorpe 114, Baikal 103, Hyland 102, Locket 105, Ella Snyder 97, Go Between £5, Lord Melbourne 100. Hoodwink 5. Sixth race, six furlongs of Withers mile, handicap—Hurstbourne 133, Rellable 131, Broomstick 119, Collector Jessup 114, Palm Bearer 108, Marjoram 104, “Athel 103, Girdle 100, Divination 99, Lord of the Valley 96, Tim Payne 03, Fine Art 93, Judge Denton 90, Oriskany 87. (Marjoram and Fine Art, Albe- marle entry.) Weather clear; track hea MORRIS PARK SELECTTONS. By the Morning Telegraph. First race—Monadnock, Schoharic, Gay Lothario. “Second race—Austin Allen, Augur, Blue Conat. Third race—Drake entry, Spur, Thistle Heather. Fourth race—Toboggan, Reach, Candidate. Fifth race—Go Between, Ella Sny- der, Stuyve. Sixth race—Palm Bearer, bhourne, Broomstic —————————— More Trains on North Shore. A new time schedule for its train and ferry system will go into effect on the North Shore road to-day. Instead of one through train to Cazadero, as heretofore, there will be two here- after, the first, leaving at 7:45 o'clock in the morning and the other at 3:15 in the afternoon. The schedule also provides for extra trains to Point Reyes on Sunday at 9:15 a. m. and an- other at 7:15 p. m., and an extra train to the same point on all days except Saturdays and Sundays at 5:15 p. m. Six more trains are placed on the runs to San Rafael, Mill Valley and inter- mediate points. In fact the new schedule increases the total number of trains on the entire line to 124 a day except Sunday and twenty-four boats each way on week days and twenty on i Sundays. The changes have been made to meet the requirements of the traveling public during the summer season. Hurst- —_————— Bjornstjerne Bjornsen has chosen his recent novel, “Thomas Rendolen,” as the medium for discussing his ideas on education reform, especially in girls schools. and Castalian, but both disappointed badly. All this time Hurst Park was; Toboggan TV, | haser 104, Lady Prudence 99. Silverfoot 104, | 100, Stuyve 102, Stolen Moments 100, Namgor | Long I Out of | in the Racing at Worth. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, May 16.—The Worth track was fast, the weather cloudy and cold and a good Monday crowd was drawn | out by a promise of the appearance of English Lad, the Derby favorite, which won the fifth race and was a heavily | backed favorite. Toscan at 11 to 2, backed from 6 to 1, won the feature event of the card, a six-furlong handicap, easily from the extreme outsider Bondage, which was backed from 75 to 50 to 1. Don Domo {led after the first half-mile, closely at- tended by Toscan and Schwalbe. Tos- can passed his field easily when called upon and won as he pleased. Bondage i closed with a wild rush and beat Don Domo three lengths . for the place. | Three favorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; four and a hulf turiongs; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 8 to 5—Sin. Belle, 102 (Fischer) 4 14 1n 16 to 5—Azelina, 106 (Booker)... 7 4h 2214 6 to 1—Fallona, 106 (Larsen)... 8 3h 3 h i i ‘Time, :551-5. Start good. ~Won driving. Winner, M. D. Miller's_ch. f. by Handsome-Sin- | cerity. Al Casey 98, Raymond K 103} Picture | Hat "102, Raviana 103, "Arthur Stillwell 108, | Mildrea ‘B 102, Kid Weller 101, finished as | named. | Lot SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 18 to b—Foresight,105 '(Oliphant) 8 41 114 12 to 1—Vestry, 110 (Henry)..... 5 3h 21 7 to 1—Jerry Lynch, 95 (Nicol). 2 53% 81 Time, 1:27. Start fair. Won handily. Winner, G. W. Poole’s ch. c., 3. by The Commoner- Provident. Forehand 95, The Conqueror II 107, Emveror of Indla 92, Telephone 105, Ahola 100, Wenrick 104, Waterspout 97, fin- ished as named. THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; selling. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 40 to 1—Just So, 98 (Harris).....11 13 1214 Even—Falkland, 102 (Fischer). 6 62 2 8 to 1—S§. of Fortune,102 (Olpnt) 3 4% 3 ;‘L‘, Time, 1:421-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, E. A. Chinn & Co.'s ch. g. by _ George Kessler-Verily. Nannan 98, Docile 100, Louis Kraft 107, Schoolmate 97, Lady of Meibourne 93, Creole Jim 109, Baby Marie 96, Fair Order 98, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up: handicap; six furlongs: Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. 11 to 2—Toscan, 113 (Larsen). 50 to 1—Bondage, 98 (McInt: 3 to 1—Don Domo, 95 (Sherw 5. Start good. Won easfly. - Blutes' ch. c., 4. by Hastings- Schwalbe 102, Frontenac 110, Mo- Toscana. nastic IT 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One mile and twenty yards; ear-olds and upward nglish Lad, 100 (Njcol). 3 s, 98 (Wilson). 105 (Larsen).. 1 . Start good. Won easily. ner, Fred Cook's ch. | Lady. Little Boy 100 SIXTH RACE—Four-year-olds and upward; selling; one mile and Betting. Horse, Weight 'y. St. 20 to 1—Postman, 97 (Johnson).. 2 7to2—Marlin, 97 (Oliphant) 6 to 1—Maxius, 106 (Henry). Time, 1:451.5. Start good. Winner, N G. Baldwin's ch. c., 4, by Fenelon. Elora. ' Barkeimore 110, Benson Caldwell 106, Lingo 104, Chanterelle 99 Jack Doyle 108, Paramount 104, Give All 109, Allie Virgle 104, finished as named. ; ENTRIES AT WORTH. CHICAGO, May 16.—The following are the es for to-morrow: Win- ., 3, by Requital-English First race. four furlongs, two-year-olds— Anona 112, Pedesta 112, Hopeless 113, Gertie Allen 112 °Butwell 112, Lady Witt 112, Borak 112, Lou Merrell 112, ¢ Royal 115, Palmdale 11 115, Sterling Price 115, lands 115. Second race, six furiongs, selling—Mary Me- Cafferty 98, Peeper 100, Atco 100, sxua:vr?» ??f‘. E Leland 105, Mayor Johnson 105, Miss Manners 106, Pre- Censor 110, Ontonagon 112, The Never Fret 113, Typhonic 113, Van tling Gun 112, Rather White 115, Vonketel Mellwood 115, Wood- e 104, Dr. Sir Launc sentation 107, Foerum 112, Ness 116, Third race, furlongs—Komombo Burieigh 102, Dutiful 105, Allista 105, wood 105, Commodore 105, Flo Bob 105, m:n 107, Floral King 115. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yard: handicap—Louisville 82, Giifain 95, The Resent Rankin 92, Huzzah 101, Action 102, Port Royal 107, Toscan 100. (Rankin and Huzzah, Arthur entry.) - Fifth race—Four and a half furlongs, two- year-olds—Cleona 95, Sea Sick 90, Michasl Byrnes 102, One Way 102, Broadway Girl 105, Clara Berry 108, Peggy O'Neil 108, R. L. John- 'u'fl‘llll?,l' Modredlaw I(II-I. " xth’ race, one and three sixteent selling—Sarilia 97, Alma Girl 93, Braemim o5, Little Elkin 03, Northwind 0, Marcos 93, Com- pass 08, Mauser 103, Thane 103, Poth: 5 Colonel Tyler 106. i Weather cloudy six 100, Bay- Red- track fast WORTH SELECTIONS. First race — Lou Merrell, lands, Anona. Second race—Van Ness, Typhonie, Never Fret. Third race—Flo Bob, Floral King, Commodore. | Fourth race—Toscan, Huzzah, Gil- fain. Fitfh race—R. L. Johnson, Modred- law, Clara Berry. Sixth race—Little Elkin, Potheen, Thane. ‘Wood- — e THE PET WINS JUVENILE. 'Speedy Filly Captures the Rich Stake | at Louisville. LOUISVILL May Downs summa 16. — Churchill ling, four and a half f g Ttaska won.’ Rosessa second, “'oodcu‘lxvl:armrd. Time, :561. Second race, six furlongs—Talpa won, Miss \l’:rawrord second, Nannie Hodges third.' Time, :15. Third race. handicap. one mile—Autolight wes, Merry Ploncer second, Coruscate third. me, 1:42 Fourth race. the Juvenile Stakes. five fur- longs—The Pet won, Magic second, Doubt third. Time, 1:03%. Fifth face, seven furlongs, selling—Rachel Ward won. Amorous second, Miriam W third. Time, 1:36. Sixth race, one mile and fifty yarde—The Guardsman won, Rosemond second. Mandamus third. Time, 1:46 Lot L n o Kansas City Racing Results. KANSAS CITY., May 16.—EIm Ridge sum- mary: First race, four and a half furlongs, seiling— Platoon _won, Oceaner second, Hersain third. Time, :38%. Second race, one and an eighth miles, selling “harles D won. Foncasta second, Henry of Fravstamar third. Time, 2:0215. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Gloriosa woo, Zella Knight secopd, Rush Reuben third. Tim i Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs, purse —Fossll won, Luralighter second, St. Tam- many third. Time, 1:38%5. Fifth race, one and a quarter miles. hurdles, purse—John E. Owens won, Imperious second, Beana third. Time, . race, six furlongs, Sixt! selling—Banquero won, Elfin King second, Irish Jewel third. Time, 1:18%. e eip—— Soldier Drowned at Honolulu. HONOLULU, May 10.—Henry Voelk- er, a member of the army hospital corps, who arrived on the transport Thomas, was drowned here on May 8, the day of his arrival. In company with two other soldiers Voelker went bath- ing and got beyond his depth. ———— Half the soldiers of the Czar are illiterate. STOVER WINS AT PETALINA Scores With Two First Horses and One Which Comes Inside the Money HULFORD LEFT AT POST Golden Eagle Mills Purse Goes to Milas, Who Was i Installed as the Favorite i bl el PETALUMA, May 16.—Monday was Stover’s day at the Petaluma races. With four entries he brought in two winners and one to show. Hulford, his other horse, was left at the post. A large crowd attended the sec- ond day’'s meet and betting was lively. follows: First race, selling, five furlongs—St. Phillip- pina, 6 to 5 (Willlams), 108, won; Ragnarok II, 107 ‘(Narvaez), second; Midway, third. Time, 1:02. Second race, seiling, five furlongs—Abydos 3 to 1, 00 (Crosewaite), won; Dr. Birdsall. (Sullivan), second; Sir Appieby, 107 (McCar thy), third. Time, 1:011. Third race, selling, five furlongs—Benlash. 7 to 99 (Dixon), wen: 3 . Smith, 108 (Hughes) second; John Boggs, 110 (Snyder). third. Time, 01 Fourth race 85 (Kelly), Golden Eagle 8 to 5 (Kelly), : David S (Linton), won; B ling, five furlongs—Our Pride. sccond; The Pride ((Linton), third. Time, 1 Sixth race, six furlongs—Ocyrohe, 7 to 106 (Fitzpatrick). won: Misty's Pride well), second: Dr. Rowell (Crosswaite), Time, 1:15%. To-morrow George P. McNear and Sea Air will meet for their second try. The race is causing much interest and betting is heavy, Sea Air's ad- mirers claiming that George P. M Near’s victory on Saturday to Jockey Gregory’s poor riding. tries: third. En- First race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Pachuca 100, The Lieutenant 102 Lizzie Ward 100 Targette 100, Lost Baby 10 Red Bird 105, Tarrigan 114, Duke of Richelieu 1 Estraza 117. nd rade_ five furlongs, tw selling—Lady Ninora 100, Anita Heredia 105, George E. Shaw 10 105, Mary Pepper 100, Iron King 10 Vice 105. Lady Blanton 100, Third race_six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, eelling—Sam Lazarus Esq. 111 Reolta 11 Cathello 111, Light Braid 113. Emshee 116, Tom Mitchell 111, Alturas 111, Dr. Birdsall War Times 101, Cracko 108, Sir Dougal 115, Maxtress 05, ear-clds, ht Tar_Flat 8. Edith Fourth race. the Ladies’ stake, for three- year-olds, $500 guaranteed. four furlongs— Pearl W rs 103, Cloudlight 112, ¢ five furlongs, four-vear- Girl 102, Juan Ballardo 99 wardess 105, Step Around Lichtenstein 112, Hercules Surprice 109 xth race one mile, three-year-olds and up. selling—J. V. Kirby 105, Northwest 81, Colonel Ander 108 nel Van 103, Possart 11 Colos adee 01, Laocoon 86, Romaine 99, Leas Heather Honey 7. Chi 97, ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company Santa Cruz was hauled up yesterday on the W. A. Boole & Son marine ways, where sl will have repalred the damage recently sus tained striking a rock. The steamship Umatilla surprised her own officers and everybody ashore that was in- N. Galli, who lives at 3 Kent place, injured vesterday in the elevator at 213 Mar- ket street. An extensive scalp wound and other hurts were attended to at the Hospital. PRRTINOY MR Dauntless Relieves Kilburn. The new steamer F. A. Kilburn dropped one of her propeller blades on the last trip from Port Rodger and while she is laid_up for repairs the Spreckels tug Dauntless, Cap- tain Shea, will maintain the service for which the Kilburn was built. The Dauntless laft here yesterday on her first trip as substitute. —_— ee———— Customs Inspectors Hustle. Seldom in the history of customs force been confronted with a day's work such as was disposed of yesterda plenty to do for every in- ctor of every grade and when a big rush mes occasion arises for a skiilful disposition of the littie army of inspectors. The handling of the force falls to the deputy surveyor of the port and yesterday Chauncey M. St. John shcwed that he understood his business and was prepared for any kind of an emerge The Umatilla was the first arrival and she brought a large number of passengers, then came the Sonoma, followed by the transport Sherman and the liner Peru. In the midst of all this the passengers from the Kosmos liner Serapis were released from quarantine and landed at Union-street wharf. With such judgment did Mr. St. John handle his men trat, wherever a passenger landed, and about 1000 came ashore from all the vessels, there was an inspector to examine the baggage, and There is usually ' those that landed at the Mail dock at 7 o'clock | last evening were treated with the same prempt and courteous attention as was ac- corded those who landed twelve hours earlier in the day from the Umatill st oy, = Toes Crushed by a Wagon. The toes of the right foot of George Mertens, an employe of the Enterprise Brewery, were crushed yesterday afternoon. A wagon that was being backed through a narrow passage way caught him in such-a pesition that he could not retreat and one of the wheels passed over his foot. He was The sunymary of the racing was as | Mifls | (Kelly). won: Huapala (Sullivan), | (Gru- | was due | ondolus 119, Georgia Black 103, Potentia | ids and | terested in her by coming into port before | 4 o'clock vesterday morning. She made the trip in fifty-six hours. * was | Harbor | the port has the | VERKES HOLDS SEATTLE DOWN Magnificent Pitching and Timely Hitting Get Game for San Francisco Nine PLAY OF EASTERN TEAMS® Detroit Knocks New York's Crack Pitcher Out of Box. Cleveland Beats Boston SEATTLE, May 16.—Yerkes pitched a magnificent game, holding Seattle safe all the way. He was given per- fect support in the field. San Fran- cisco hit timely, which, taken in con- nection with costly errors by Hall, Delehanty and Wilson and Willian passes to first, put Seattle out of the running. A light rain fell through- out the game. The score: Seattle— San Francisco AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. VanH, cf4 1 1 0 OHidbd, i3 4 00 Mohir, 2b¢ 0 0 3 rn, cf o Dihty, 3b5 1 4 4 Meany, 3 | Frisk, 1.5 0 1 0 Irwin Massy, Miller, Seattle ...... Base hits. . | San Francisco. | Base hits.. 1 SUMMARY i hanty_(2) San Frane 1 1 Errors—Moliler. De Hall, Wil Earned runs. t 1 basc hits—Del | hit Waldron iays—Massey Srashe: Double p Hall to Bascs on bails- v pitched ball Williams s—Seattle S, )ne hour and ler t Good Work by Eastern Teams. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK. May 16.—The Detroit and New York teams played their first game | season to-day. the visitors winning gave @ poor exhibition in th | was knocked out of the box in | Attendance, 2600, Score New York L] s & | I S . | Batteries—Hughes, Wolfe and McGuire; Kil- Han and Wood. BOSTON, May 16.—Gibson's lack of control and poor flelding helped Cleveland to win from Bostan to-day. Cold weater and a high wind bothered the players. Attendance, 5800 S R H. F | Cleveland SR | Boston .. s 10 6 | _ Batteries—Bernhardt and Bemis; Gibson and | Criger. | PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—Fealey's wild- ness in the first two innings resulted in four runs for St. Louis, but in the local's haif of the second inning they scored five runs om | two bases on balls and five hits. Attendarige, | 3000. Score: E. St. Louis .. 2 Pbitadeiphia ... p 3 Batterfes—Siever and Sugden; Henley and Powers. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Washington and | Chicago played ~a loose & iy, the | former winning. Patterson was taken out of | the box in the fourth inning and Waish, w relieved him, was hit safely only once there- | atter. Attendance, 3000. Score: | H. E | Washington . > 4 | Chicago .... s 3 Batteries—Patten redge; Fatterson, Walsh and Sullivan GUE CINCINNATIL, May neinnati was un- | able to hit the deltvery of oo | and the Bostons won. The locals only secured ¥ hits. A sen ouble play Corcoran was the feature of the | game. Attendance, 2500. | Cincinnati Boston 2 2 Batterles—Ha Needham. Um; CHICAGO, May 16.—Chicago. to-da | kiyn In a ragged flelding exhibit | five hits were made off Weimer, but h | seven passes and then struck ont L men | and batted in two runs with a clean i(wo-base hit. Attendance, 1100. Score: | B Chicago . 7 3 | Brooklyn BRI SGaaes & a | Batteries—Weimer and O'Neil; Jo and | Bergen. Umpire— Moran. | PITTSBURG, May 16.—The game was finely played up to the fifth inning, when a bas balls and fe errags netted New York runs. In the sixth Pittsburg made five h | score@ a run for every hit and won the gai Attendance; 6400, Score: R [ H. E i s Pittsburg 1 New York s (8 Batteries—Leever and Phelps: Matthewsom | ang Warner. Umpires—Johnstone and O'Day. ] —— e | Railvroad Superintendents in Session. TOPEKA, Kans., May 16.—To-day the division superintendents of the Santa Fe Railway system are meeting here and at La Junta to work out the new time card. The superintendents of the gulf lines and the coast lines hold sep- arate meetings from those of the Santa Fe proper. It is said that few changes of importance are contemplated. It is nearing the season of the year when removed to the Central Emergency | the California limited train is changed Hospital, where his injuries were |from daily service to a semi-weekly treated by Dr. Stephen. | service. A Vile Disease Contagious Blood Poison has wrecked more lives and cent victims of this vile dis- i caused more misery and suffering than all other diseases combined. Some are inclined to treat it lightly, but these soon learn that they have to deal with a powerful poison that is slowly but surely breaking down the constitution. Contagious Blood Poison not only metes out punishment to the one who contracts it, but others may become inno- ease through inheritance If ya ok S o e e Jwith Sne gfléi:l.- your blood is tainted you may :ng, o 'mn—dh: g‘l.“m-: ben~ live to s:; your chilgren bat- gom g e e g o taks, 5.5 - S tling with the same disease— cured permanently. con- puny and sickly, made misqs m 3-8 the best m made. “While able by disgusting sores and improved in every way. 8. A. b skin eruptions. ~ Under the 3808 Ferrysvilla Almansey City, Pa. mercury and potash treatment all signs of infection may disappear, but leave off these minerals and you soon find out the poison is still alive and you are just as bad off as ever. S.S.S. is the only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. SSS:=: strength to all parts of the system. It destroys the virus completely without injuring the system. It is a vegetable remedy, and we offer 81,000 for proof that it contains a single jent. S.S.S.notonly works the poison out of the blood thoroughly, but restores vigor and Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, i the different stages and s and containing much other m&u» mation about this most