The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 10

10 THE :SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904. DNPIRE MAKES - SMITH IREFU Third Baseman Enlivens Game and With Wheeler Is ent to Los Angeles Bench ROSS” HOMER WINS DAY Moskiman Holds Visitors Down to Two Hits, but His Side Loses to Angels Third baseman Jud Smith of the Los Apgéles team furnished a period of ex- citement at Idora Park yesterday af- ternoon that threatened to convert the diamond into a pugilistic ring. With full steam on Mr. Jud sprinted from the p: ayers bench to the center of the infield, moving aggressively toward U mmrv Jeunness. The spec- 1ators quickly prepared themselves for wthing from a wrestling bout to a | knock out, but Smith evidently recon- | sidered his hastily formed hostile pihn: and contented himself with shoving the. referee Other Angelenos hurried to reinforce the ablebodied third baseman and for the next few nts the unfortunate | umpire wes jostled and hauled about. | Then Mr. Jeun ed himself and retired Smith and Wheeler from the game. The trouble arose over a decision in | fourth inning that permitted Oak- » tie the score. Schlafly had third on his own double and | Streib’s sacri Byrnes, a semi- | rofessional was doing the back- ¥ stop work for Oakland, then hit out a long fly to ( ‘ravath, who threw in to te to retire Schlafly to put the ball on the swerved out of the line, s called him safe. Most of s were seeking lh«ir‘ made but Moskiman they won run drive by Ross, who | ome. A bit of blunder- aux and hlafly's poor ng inning also con- | success of the men from Dever the ¥y clever catches enliv- inning. - Flood rapped » the left section and » misjudged the course " but ning backwards, n connection. The | was flat on his back, t he g in his up- « » play had been | ple A few minutes later « r e fiy fe to the 1 ed his clu 2 Mskmn,p 4 otals o o 00 10 0 hits—Schafly, Streib. First : Oakland, 1 5 o n bases—Los Angel out—By Gray, 5 by pitcher— Eager. Wild pitet Umpire—Jeun- | THOMAS REPLACE ST. VRAIN. ’rm Pitcher Is Wild, Passing TACOMA, Wash., May 17.—Tacoma lost to-day because St. Vrain was wild, passing eleven men to first in eight ] | | | | Score: 1 | innings Thomas was substituted in ) Seattie— ABR H.P.A AB.R. H. P.A. © VnHinct 3 01 0| 1 Mohir,2b 4 25 2 4 Dinty, o 1| Prisk, It o of Emith, rt 1 0f ry 9 1/ 2| Blnkhp,c 4 3 3 o Totals 36 6 12 27 15 *Batted for Bt. Vrain in Nordyke out third bunt he eighth. ke RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS! Tecoms Base b Begttle Base hits . ssom !! Errors—Graham, Struck out—By St. Vrain & by Thomas by Shields 9. = Bases on balls—Of St. Veain off Thomas 1, off Bhicits 5. Passed " balloj lankenship, Wild pitches—8t. Vrain 1, Shields 1. Stolen bases— Mcleughlin, Mohler. Two base hits—] 2 Three-base hit—Hogan. Sacrifice hit— Graham. Double plays—Graham to Sheehan, Bhields to Blankenship to Brashear. Tucoma 10, Beattle 8. Vrain 7, off Thomas 3 pire—Huston. ———— POOLROOMS ARE CUT OUT BY THE WESTERN UNION President Clowry Refuses to Handle Racing Returns, but the Reports NEW YORK, May 17.—Colonel Rob- ert C. Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, suddenly cut off all service of racing news to all classes of subscribers in this city to-day. This action of Colonel Clowry, taken entire- Jy on his own initiative, without in- structions from his board of directors or any pressure from the authorities, | was the result of claims recently made public by police officials that the pool- rooms of New York City could not ex- ist without the Western Union service. Recently a civil organization called the City Club made public charges that if the Western Union would assist them the poolroom evil in this city could be wvercome. The action of Colonel Clow- vy is the result. District Attorney Jerome began an inguiry to-day into the poolroom news matter. He had before him Captdin Goddard of the Anti-Policy Society, Su- perintendept Burke of the same society and a man named Jones. Burke and Jones, it is stated, told of arrangements Ly which a racing wire was to be placed in Burke's house. The poolrooms here ‘went on with husiness to-day after the Western Un- ion discontinued the delivery of reports of horse races to its subscribers in this city. In many cases the delay in racing ports did not exceed ten minutes. ———— . _If a man loses all his money he also mangegee to lose nearly all his epemies, h on the Brown 80, | after the first SEA AIR SHOWS MARKED CLASS e Leads George P. McNear Un- der the Wire at Petaluma Race Track in Ladies’Stake BOOKS ARE OUT OF LINE Chalk Up Odds of 15 to 1 on| Colonel Anderson and He Is Returned a \\'inner! AR PETLUMA, May 17.—The feature Uf [ to-day’s races at Kenilworth Park { the Ladies’ stake for foals of 190 which was won by Sea Air. George P. | cond. The crack now divide honor \iv\eal having won from ! Sea Air on turday. On that occa- | sion Jockey Gregory was set down for | alleged pulling of Sea Alr. In the rac to-day Jockey Vicke: claimed a foul by Kelly, on Sea Air, but was not sus- tained. The bookies were off on Colonel An- derson in the sixth race, when they | chalked up 15 to 1. This was a close finish among the first three horses, Colonel Anderson winning. Fogey || weather and a light drizzle did not mar } the attendance. The track was fast Summa | First race eelling, $200, five furlongs—The Lieutenant, 2 to 1, 107 (Vickery), won; Tar- | gette, 3 to 100 “u”‘\anl second; 3 (Heavner), third. Time, 1: | ce, selling, $200, five furlgngs—He- | dy Ninora, | five mrxor.n~nr Dougal, , 10 to 1 The entries fnvl are to-morrow’s ur-year-olds, Holton Fio Invictus 111, Midway 84 Homage 100 furionge. fre dient 117, Maud 104 Voorhtes 107 tozo 109, Dr —_————— WADDELL IS OUTPITCHED BY HOW All About 111, Shorb 115. | The Philadelphia Americans Are Re- tired Pointless—Dunkle Batted Out of the Bo: AMERICAN LEAS UE. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Howell out- pitched Waddell to-day and St Louts ad mlnn‘-‘ tered shutout to the locals. | new pitcher, was given a trial b) \Imuglr Mack He struck out one | man gave a balls. No hits were made off him , 3800, Score H E Phil vudfthm . 3 2 Batteries—Howell and O'Connor; Waddell, | Barthold and Shriek NEW YORK, May 17.—New York won to- day by timely hitting in the fourth in . The visitors could do nothing .with Ci bro inning. Attendance, 1800. Score: R H E. New York S 0 8 Detroit 2 e s 1| Batterjes— bro and McGuire; Donovan | and Buelow WASHINGTC Dunkle out of t Washington. ¥, May 17.—Chicago batted = box in the third and defeated Mason, who relieved Dunide, did | well until the last inning. Owen was effective at critical times. Attendance, 3000. Score: i R H E Washington 5 8 2 Chicago Batteries—Dunkle, Owen and Sullivan, BOSTON May eighth inning gave over Boston to- 1 9 13 & and Kittredge; Mason 7.—A batting rally in the and another victory . Turner played a brilliant ng game for Cleveland. Attendance, 1500, R. H E. Boston W R Clevel 3:9 8 Bnnmu—vounx and Criger; Donahue and Bemis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, May 17.—McGinnity had Pitts- burg at his mercy, and, with excellent support, put them out almost in one, two, three order throughout the game. Philipp! pitched a good game, but was bit at times when hits meant runs.” Attendance, 5100. Score: Pittsby TEE ittsburg . New York. 1 1 Batteries—Philippl and Phelps; McGinnity and Warner. Umpires—J one and O'Day. CHICAGO, May 17.—The locals were outbat- ted and outfielded to-day, but were Jucky in bunching hits in the sixth and ninth innings. Attendance, 1600. Score: E. Chicago . [] Brooklyn 1 Batteries—Lundgren and o&ein; Crontn gna rgen. Umpire—M oran. May 17.—Cincinnati-Boston | A as, five fu ‘ 120, Ema- B2 Be ! | LL OF ST. LOU |~‘ wet grounds Famous Cyclers Return Home. F. A. McFarland and Hardy Down- ing, the San Jose cyclists who in- vaded Australia, returned Monday on the lner Sonoma. With the Australian public the Yankee wheel- men made a great hit, but they got into trouble with the cycling officials | and before leaving were suspended for two years. The difficulty was purely technical, and McFarland says he was given to understand it would be straightened out shortly. ———e———— Would Be Miss Davis’ Guardian. H. M. Anthony yesterday applied to_the Superior Court for letters of guardianship over the person and estate of Jane Davis, aged 87 years, the sister of Samuel Davis, the recluse, who died here a few weeks ago, leav. ing an estate worth nearly $1,500,000. He sets forth in his petition that Miss Davis is too old to care for her interest in the estate of her brother. She and a nephew and a niece are the only heirs of Davis. UNDERTAKER 1S DEFENDANT.—Julius Godeau, the undertaker, is defen suit for $10,000 damages, the was commenced before a jury in Judge Hunt court yesterday. The plaintifft is Stanley amount sued for by a punch in the face he recelved from the undertiaker, TOBOGGAN IS INJURED AT THE POST AND IS BEATEN OUT BY HORTENSIA ST PSS Plunger Ryan Has|Flo Bob Looms Up Tickets on the Winner. NEW YORK, May 17.—James R. Keene's Brooklyn Handicap candidate, Toboggan, kicked the fence rail and cut his hock to-day at the post in the fourth race and to this must be at- tributed his defeat. The race was conceded a certainty for him, even though he was carrying sixteen pounds more than when he ran second to Irish Lad in the Metropolitan. To offset the increased weight he was meeting only maidens. The only one from whom danger was feared was P. Duryea’s three-ye: old filly, Hor- w | tensia, a full sister to the well known horse Previous. She warmed up well 1d it was known she was speedy, but few thought she could beat Toboggan. notable exception to the majority, however, was John J. Ryan, whose commissioners were responsible for the plunge which brought Hortensia's odds down from 2% to 1 to 7 to b. Toboggan, with Burns up, had drawn No. 1 position, a bad place for a slow beginner. When the barrier was re- sed the favorite was so slow to get in motion and his strides were so short and choppy that many close ob- serv were amazed. A furlong from the fin ping him, tensia, while Hildebrand, on Hor- was calling on her to do her best. Toboggan was unable to get up to the Duryea filly, which won by two and a half lengt: Summary: RST RACE—Six and a half furlongs; sell- three.vear-olda and up: St. 112 "(Hidbod) 2 2 18 (Shaw).... 1 1 114 (Pick'g) 6 4 Start poor. Won Brand's b. c. by Esthe 1 2 1 )ld Dome, Billy Roche, Queen onadnock, Neither One, B. Fasig Harry n finished named. our and a half, furlongs; 1d maidens and winners of orse, Weight, Jockey Augur, 111 uldnm) Pasadena, Ly 1 7 13 8to1- Way. Lass, 105 (Wond1y) 3 12 31 ggling. Won handily. R. Keene's ch. g by St. Leonards- Invader, Belligerent, Austin Allen, Mon Amour, Veto, Wild Irishman, Otsego, Blue Coat, Gamara, Councliman and Byplay finished as named. Fin. 1 107 ‘(Redfern 104 (Martn) 4 104 Phips) 1 3 tart good. Won easily. Win- ner, J| R. Keene's ch, g. by St. Leonards- Indifference, Thistie Heather and Longspur W (HIbrd) 3 | 100 (Brns) 7 , 101 (Calhn) 8 poor. Won driving. f. by Meddler- Lady Prudence, asér and Candidate 'fintsbed RACE—The Withers mile; three- ear-olds and up; ling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. a Snyder, 98 (Cormck) 2 2h 1% Between 85 (A.Brnam10 71 2 10 \H\Ivl-?rlnd) 6 3 art poor. Won driving. ranks' ch. f. by St. Florian-Esther Stolen Moment Namtor, Mackey Dwyer, Hy Hoodwink, Baikal, Lord Ad- vocate and Locket finished’ as named. SIXTH RAC ix furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; handlcap: Betting. St Horse, Weight, Jockes e, 1 : good. Winner, J. Ryan's b. c. Arnette. Lord of the Valley, Judge Denton finished as named MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. NEW YORK, May 17.—There are twenty-three entries in the race for maiden two-year-olds at Morris Park Fine Art and | to-morrow over a distance of five fur- The complete list of entries race, Firat Eclipse course, handicap—Gold Saint 119, Marjoram 116, Girdie 114, Tim Payne | 113, Phaon 112, Fine Art 110, Rob Roy 109, Tom Cod 104, Palette 104, Oriskany 100. "(Mar- joram and Fine Art, Albemarle entry.) Second race, four and a half furlongs, Eclipse course, two-year-olds, selling—Preen 104, Tar- pon 88 Oxford 108, Antimony 107, Sufferance 105, ; Lark 104, Sportsman 96, Virgo 95, 94, Irish Jew 03 furiongs, lds, selling—Blue Print 94, Graylad 97, Yorkshire 102, Madam Satan 104, Estelle J 104, Tommy Waddell 107, Tke S 104, High Life 104, Maxey More 104, t 99, Euchre 94, Sportsman Sweet Lillian 89, Flavor Eiterre 94, Jungle Tmp 92, Matador 92, Akterisk 92, Nevada 04 Fourth race, Withers mile, selling—Akela 112, All Gold 115 Dark Planet 117, Kéynote 112 Fqrt Plain 105, Kilogram 115, Cincinnatus 115, Flag Offizer 105, John F. Ahearn 106, Hia- watha 102, Furs Canteen 100, Stonewall 110. th ‘race, about two miles, steeplechase— Whineray_161, Sir Voorhies 138, St. Jude 135, Granive 154, Fiying Buttress 152, Titlan 149, mer's Foe 154, Dick Roberts 135, Manillan Ml Bonfire 135, Tom Cogan 140, Confederate Grey 149, Kumshaw 138. Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs, With- ers mile, handicap—-All Gold 120, Himself 119, Brigand 112, Phaon 112, Rob Roy 100, Melster- singer 100, Gold Dome 104, Gananogue 103. Weather clear; track f MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. First Race—Marjoram, Rob Roy, Girdle. Second Race—Merry Lark, Oxford, Eclipse course, 94, Tarpon. Third Race—Matador, Estella J, Euchre. Fourth Race—Cincinnatius, Key- note, Akela. Fifth Race—St. Jude, Tom Cogan, Manillian. Slnh Rlce—Rnb Roy, Meistersing- , Himself. —_——————— Racing at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 17.—Elm Ridge summary. First race. one and a sixteenth miles—Gold- en Mineral won, Jingler second, Liberto third. e, M econd rase, four furlongs—Chicago _Lad won, Marmont second, Quindaro third. Time, 5 ird race, one mile—Kisinwood won, Iris second, Elie third. Time, Fourth race, five furlongs, South Park stake for two-year-old: added—La Londa won, Alrsnip second, ist third. Time, 1:06%. Fifth race, six _furlongs—Blackt] Lady Taris stcond, Nuptial third. Time, 1:19%, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Jake Ward won, Elfin King second, The Goldfinder third. Time, 1 18%. Greyhound Owners Meet. At a meeting of the Pacific Coast Greyhound Owners’ Protective Asso- ciation last evening at Pythian Castle fifty new members were initiated. The association voted unanimously not to course any dog against Reckless Acro- bat, the owner of which has refused to become a member of the organization. —_——————— Marshall Leads in Chess. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa., May 17.—Marshall increased his lead in the chess tournament here to-day by defeating Janowski in the adjourned game from the eleventh round, begun last Thursday, .after seventy-six moves. He now le Janowski with 1% points and Las! with 2% points. h Burns was riding and whip- | | | | | | 6 to 1—Palmdale, 115 (Larsen). as Derby Colt of Promise. CHICAGO, May 17.—Three promising American Derby candidates made their debut to-day in the third race at Worth. They were M. H. Tichenor's Flo Bob, for which he paid $13,000; S. C. Hildreth's Burleigh, starting for the first time in his career, and J. C. Milas & Co.'s Commodore. They finished in the order named. Flo Bob won so easily and so impres- sively that he is looked upon as a con- tender with Fred Cook’s sensational English, Lad at any distance. Flo Bob was the medium of a plunge by the Tichenor contingent. They played him from § to 2 down to 8 to 5, making him post favorite over Burleigh, which was backed from 2 to 1 to 9 to 5. Baywood set the pace to the stretch turn, where Flo Bob went to the front and cantered home the easiest kind of a winner, with. nearly three lengths to spare and un- extended. Burleigh had all he could do to beat the fast coming Commodore a neck for the place. The handicap at one mile and seven- ty vards, which was fourth on the card, | developed a sensational struggle at the end. Toscan, Huzzah and Gilfain all finished in a bunch in a flerce drive. The first-named won by -a head, while huzzah beat Gilfain only a nose. The weather was clear and cool to-day, the track fast and the attendance large. Summary: FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; maidens; purse: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 8to1—Anona, 112 (Henry)...... 3 2 two-year-old % 2 S 1784 33 € to 5—Lou llprrell, 112 (Mathws) 2 12 34 Time, : 5. 'Start good. Won easily. Winner, A. slmonn b. f. by Pontlac-Luella B. Lady Mitt 112, Rather Royal 115, Butwell 112, Pedesia 112, Vonketel 115, Gertle Allen 112, Mellwood 115, Gatling Gun 112, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Mayor Johnson,105 (Nicol) 4 24 1% 'yphonie, 113 Conwn)) 6 35 26 5 to 1—Presentation, 107 (Mathw 42 32 Time, 1:14 1-5. Start good. Won ariving. Winner, L. Marlon & C h i 5, by G. W Johnson-Daybreak. Early 113, Sir Launcelot 106, Mary Mc Onfonagon 112, Peeper 100, Acco 400, finished as vame8. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 80 5—Flo Bob, 105 (Larsen) 9 to 5—Burleigh, 105 (Henry 7 to 1—Commodére, 105 (Oliphant) & Start_good. Won easily . Tichenor & Co.'s b. c. by Floi three-year-olds; st. ist-Bob' Miles. Gold Bird and Baywood also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy vards; three-year-olds and up: handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Toscan, 114 (Larsen)..... 1 34 14 4 to 1—Huzzah, 101 (McIntyre).. 5 44 2n 9 to 2—Gilfain, 95 (J. Booker)... 3 113 32 Time, 1:45. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Mrs. James Blute's ch. c. (4) by Hast- ings-Toscana. Action 102, The Regent 100, Louisviile 92, FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-oids, purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. S finished as named. % Fin. 61%1 nk 6to 1—One Way, 102 (Fischer)..7 10 to 1—Modredlaw, 114 (Sheehan)3 34 2h 12 10 1—B Girl, 106 (J. Booker)4 1nk3h Time, : 5. 'Start good. Won driving. Winner, M Miller's b. c., by Lazzarone_ One the Way. Peggy O'Neil 108, Michael Byrnes 106, R. L. Johnson 111, Seasick 0, Clara Berry 108, Cleona 95, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Mile and three-sixteenths; three-year-olds and up;_selling. . Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. ie, 106 (Oliphant)...5 14 13 103 (Harris)....7T 2313223 98 (Sherwood)...8 72 Start good. W on cantering. 9 3 ‘Winner, Far ing-Stone Crop. Sarilla_93. North finished as named Milan & Co.’s ch. g.. by Athel- Ama Girl 93, Biuemint 9, Wind 98, Col. Tyler 106, ENTRIES FOR WORTH RACES. CHICAGO, May 1 The entries for the races at Worth track to-morrow follow: Fiist race, six furlongs, selling—Annu 100, Julia Junkin 100, Weird 102, Paramount 103, Snowdrift 103, Half a Hundred 107, St. Cuth- bert 107, Star Gazer 107, Joe Martin 110, Charlie inger 111, six_furlongs, selling—Oaxaca . Merrylegs 97, Triumvir 99, Bamboo Tree 99, Sol Smith 102, t. Paula 102, Ethel Scruggs 102, Wilbere 109, Freck- Dusky 102, Arab 104, Creole Jim 107 man 109, Reeina D 112, Arthur 112. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Thank Haven 86, Ryevale 88, Nannan 91, Fair | Orter 91, Falernian 96, Great Eastern 96, Louls Kraft 9, Albany Girl 88, Pepper 100, Irma’s Choice 100, Marlin 100, Niaxus 103, 105, Jack Doyle 107, Benson Cald- Fourth race, six furlongs—Ahola 99, Floral indora 107, Beau Ormonde 114, five furlongs, selling—Al Casey Raviana 92, Dipper 95, The Trifier 95, Mart Gentry 97, Lady Fashion 102, Azelina 97, Del Carina 105, Yada 106, Lillian Ayres Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Zibia 100 Marco 104, Emma A M 104, Suave 104, 105, Topsoil 106, Emigre 106, Anna Beall 107, Sweet Tooth 109, Frank Kenney 114. Weather cloudy; track fast. WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First Race—Weird, Joe Martin, Charlie Grainger. Second Race—Dusky, Ethel Scruggs, Third Raoeo—Ryev-.le, Benson Cald- well, Marlin. Fourth Race—Beau Ormonde, Flo- ral King, Big Ben. Fifth Race—Azelina, Lady Fashion, Yada. Sixth Race—Marco, Sweet Tooth, Frank Kenny. — e — Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE, May 17.—Churchill summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Quiz II o Rachael second, Mizzenmast third. Time, “Second race, four furlongs, selling—Barbara Ynting won, Walsetto second, Dextelle third, Third race, one mile—Bad News won, Tudge Himes second, Fore and Aft third. Time, 1 Fourth race, steeplechase, short e e Planter won, Dr. Nolan second, Faraday Jr. third. Time, 2:56, Fifth race, four and a halt furlongs, selling— Enchanter won, Lamplight second, Malvinia third. Time, :8714, Sixth race, one mile, selling—Bellaric won, Maritana second, Landola third. Time, 1:44%. e Dugdale to Manage Portland. PORTLAND, Or., May 17.—The Telegram says: It is reasonably cer- tain that by the end of the week D. E. Dugdale of Seattle will have assumed the full management of the Portland baseball team, although nbt of its financial affairs. As the way things stand at the present time it ig under- stood to be the plan to have Fred Ely resign as manager, following which the president will appoint Dugdale. Unless plans change it is understood Ben Ely will retain his interest in the club and will continue as president, al- though he has offered to sell his hold- ings should any one be desirous to make the purchase. Portland Game Postponed. PORTLAND, May 17.—The Port- land-San Francisco game was pm- mmql on account of rain. Downs Al i Elastic Gallops Home in the Big Race. D ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 17.—Notwith- standing the terrible track conditions, resulting from two days of contiruous rain, form followers had a fair day at the Delmar races to-day. No long shots scored and heavily played favor- ites and second choices took most of the card.. Elastic, which was supposed to dislike heavy going, galloped home in the feature race. Owner John 8. Bratton was fined $200 for making charges against Jockey Trexler's riding of Media Jane in the second race which he was unable to substantiate. Summary: FIRST RACE—One mil ds; e e mile and seventy yar % Fin. Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. © to 2-—Sister Lillian, 95 (Stovi) 6 34 14 Miss Eon, 100 (Waliace) 8 6 15 2 1 2 to 1—, § to 1—Nobocklish, 109 (Barngr). 3 46 3 1 [ Time 1:57%. ‘Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. M. Grail's br. m., 4 by Lamp- lighter-Emma III_ Birdwood 106, Whitmore 101 Meran 106, Trio 106, Kinloch Pk 100 finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-year- old filljes, ‘ b Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Jrdn de Paris,10S(Austn) 4 12 12 20 to 1—Zuletka d'0r. 104 (Glmn) T 4 123 6 to 1—Passive, 103" (Cocolo) - 2 nk 8 ni 1. Start good, Won easily. Wi E. 8. Gardner's ch.'f., 2, by Fassava- Merry. Media Jane 108, Fair Una 100, Wake- fleld 108, A Lady Fair 108, Pique.104 finished ‘as named, three-year- Fin. THIRD RACE—Five furlong: olds. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 8 to 5—M. Wadieigh,105 (Ausin) 3 13 11% 105 (McGinn). 1 23 213 , 103 (Vnbout) 6 33 3 nk Start fair. Won easily. br. g by St. ¥, 10, Date_ 105, Harry B. Hawes 105, Coybon 100, E. C. Runta 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up. Betting. Horse, Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to b—Elastic, 121 (Dale)...... 2 12 11% 3 to 2—An. Leaves, 100 (Hdgsn) 8 21 25 11 to 5—Joe Goss, 98 (Raynor)...1 3 3 Time, 1:251. Start good. Won galloping. Winner, L. Lemp & Co.’s b. h.. 7. by Golden Garter-Miss Modred. Only three starters. FIFTH RACE—One mile; and up: three-year-olds Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4to I—-Dawson, 109 (Troxler).... 2 28 13 5 to 1—Tickful, 104 (W. Davis).. 1 11 10 to 1—Ki Stoval) 6 414 Time, Won easily. . Win- ner, " & (5) by St. Andrew- Easter. Fan\k Rice 103, Velos 104, Lasso 107, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weigh 5 to 1—Potente, 101 (W 16 to 5—Pathos, 105 (Stoval)..... 104 (Plunkett). Hacine- Kingstelle 99, ner, T Wom. Nath Woodcock. 87, | finished as named. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS,*May 17.—The entries for the races at Delmar track to-mor- row are: | “First race. five and a half furlongs, four-year-olds and up. Goody Two Shoes 102 110, Lady Hasbroucl Maihilde 102, Faquita 103, coond race, four furiongs, Arch Gidbam 114, Paul Revere 105, Al Black 100, Besterling 163, Third race, five and a half furlongs, four- year-olds and up—Sting 105, Blazon 102, Dottle Shute 107, Duplicate 110, Satchel 105, Maud ‘ Wallace 110, Drummond 105. Fourth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds— Harmakis 105, Sadie Burch 103, Allens St Luke 103, John Doyle 108, Frank Collins 105, Tower 105, Muscovoir 105. Fifth race, six furlongs. selling, three-year- olds and up—Dr. Cave 109, Laura Hunter 108, Floral Wreath 106, Rengaw 104, Domenis 106, Flora Levy 97, Echo Dale 109, Lovable 108, Tickful 101, Pyrrho 101, General Prig 107, Lou Beach 102 mares, selling—Nan Dora 105, ., Aminte Sixth race, one mile, selling, three-year-olds and up—Uranium 108, Gas Lighter 1i3, Jerry | Hunt 104, Wellesley 109, Exapo 105, Bourke Cochran 105, Nabocklish 107. Weather threatening. Track muddy. ST. LOU SELECTIONS. First race—Dusky Secret, Cressida, Goody Two Shoes. Second race—Arch Oldham, Paul Revere, All Black. Third race — Duplicate, Dottie Shute, Satchel. Fourth race — Harmakis, Sadie Burch, Tower. Fifth race—Rengau, Laura Hunter, Lovable. Sixth race—Gaslighter, Exapo. Uranium, —_———————— SPORTS OF ALL SORTS AT BUTCHERS' PICNIC Running and Trotting Races and Other Contests Will Enliven the Day at Oakland Track. This will be Butchers’ Board of Trade day at Oakland racetrack and at Shell Mound Park. There will be running and trotting races at the for- mer place and dancing and other pas- times at the park. The entries for the races follow: Tirst race, one mile, four-year-olds and up— Pat Morrisev 113, Florestan 100, Isabellita 107, Tom Slavin 116, Grand Sachem 113, The Fret- ter 113, Yellowstone 116. Second race, one mile, three year-olds and up—Charlle Scnweltzer 106, Imprompta 126, Master Cal 123, Conger 119, 5t. Yusef 102, Dot- ferel 117, St. Tica 123, Headwater 123. Third race, six furlongs, four-year-olds and up—Judge Sharpshire 121, Sherry 121, Lone Fisherman 124, Decoy 121, 'Kubelick 119, Thorn- dale 119, Bl Pilar 121, Joe John 121, Doreen 117, Spry Lark 117. Fourth race, five furlongs, four-year-olds— Dora 1105, Lizzie Rice 105, Jack Richelieu 107, Waiter 113, St Winnitride 110, Gladys Bellé 105, Red Tip 110, Nonie 105, Janities Doo 110, Maud herwood 105, Nelile Bawn 1 Fifth race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up—Lady Kent 113, Ulloa 108, Cousin Carrie 108, Maxcine 108, Evermore 105, Macio 100, Criss_Cross 108, Keogh 105, Fair Lady Anna T8 "None. 108, Gladys Belle 108. Sixth rce, one mile, three-year-olds and up —Harka 102, Sherry 109, Red Tip 112, Kylo T1 104 “Athelroso 107, Rowena 102, Milas 115, )lnter Cal 100, Leash 107, Searcher 115, Moco- rito 107. Seventh race, Retail Butchers' eart 7. Ohimuta's Soup Bones, Charles Ford's burg, George Alego Daniars Nome, W. H. N (Dolly F), John Deschler's Lucky el Vecahio's Jim, Walter McAlenomy's Netti B. L. Fisher's lord Spanker, R. Consant Krueger, R. Consani's B B, G. Taesi's Head- light. Sighth race, butchers’ trotting and pacing_— 's Miss Lockwood (Dolly F), R. Tassi's Headlight, J. race— class, one mllo— "asten: Billy Thac’ ", llluer’l Lady Falrose, Tenth rac v.romn‘, free for all, one mile— ra Eleventh race, and_pacing, mila” Sash—8. Siliian's Bira Catener s . Dunlav's Kinig Cadenza, Vietdr Verithac's Lit- tle Victor, D. Lieginger's Cicero, R. Consani eger. Tweltth race, stear running, one-elghth hots Wiittam Shnflcr‘- Butchertown Beller 3. O Con: O Mireent v Sently vace, vaa one-quar- ter of a mile_William mmey‘anium Dick, Cricket, E. Holloway's Sky- “0*Connor’s, Brown Jim, Teribo Tan Tock, Dantz’s Pajamas, ind B. Doodi 4 son’s Sawbones, Willlam Fieldwick’ Julfe gfll s Lilly Gray, J. !u“lvln ‘Frankfurter, A‘m% wm s o | e . mmswrmNcscocAr weweoan MY W CANOLE WILL BE A STRONG FAVORITE OVER NELSON WATECR BOUTS PLEASE CROWD Hayes Valley Club Gives a Good Performance Before House of Interested Fans BOXERS EXPECT A HARD BATTLE Canole and Nelson Train- ing Carefully for Friday ght's Ring Engagement ARE CONFIDENT et AL Owing to Boston Boy's Show- BOTH FIGHTING IS ALL FAST Local Sports Again Take an ing With Britt He Will| Aective Interest in the Be the Public Favorite| Pastime of the Manly Art ——*4—-‘ —_———————— Although betting on the Canole-| Eight good, fast boxing bouts, con- Nelson fight, which takes place Fri- | testea by clever men and with the snap day night in Woodward’s Pavillon un- | of professionalism, were given under der the auspices of the San Francisco | the auspices of the Hayes Valley Ath- Athletic Club, has not commenced yet | letic Club last night in Woodward's good judges of prices are of the opin- | Pavilion. From the opening of the first ion that Canole will open a 7 to 10 | bout until the close of the last the sho chance. was one round of clean, fast fighting. The spectators so fortunate as to The curtain-raiser was a four-round Eme“ his great bout with Britt at, g, petween Willie Sheper and Charles “olma. formed a high estimate of his ¥ FOWEn (0 U Foven the gecision ability. He has a briliant style as a boxer, is game and can administer | at the end of the fourth round thoush it was a close question up to the tap punishment. In Nelson he meets a strong, aggressive fighter, who is|of the gong. Hipley's nose was cut in the early part of the first round and never idle. Nelson is sturdily built and shows himself a tireless worker | his discomfiture was immediately added tc by a closed eye. Before the second in_training. The Chicago fighter is at weight and | rcund was over the ring had much the 100ks the picture of health. IHis man- | appearance of a young slaughter-house. ager, Teddy Murphy, thinks there is|and from that time on the men fought nothing to the contest but Nelson. |like demons. The decision, which was Murphy compares the respective ring |a close one, was well received. records of the two men whenever he Willie Ingham, a sailor lad, and John is called upon to give his opinion as | Kircher furnished the second bout. to why he thinks Nelson will win and | Ingham’s left arm was broken in the he never fails to satisfy his listeners | sccond round and after having been that his boy is the real goods. examined by the club’'s doctor he was The victory Nelson has over Jack |pronounced unable to proceed. The O'Neill stamps him as a wonderful | bout was called no contest. Ingham is fighter. Only a few weeks ago Eddie | much the same type as Tom Sharkey and has more the appearance of a walking picture gallery than a fighter. He is one continuous panorama of tattooed scenes. Harry Williams and Harry Baker provided the third match. Williams was the cleverer of the two, but lost the decision owing to Baker's forcing the fighting. Williams is a pocket dition of Jimmie Britt and as quick as htning. Charles Dunn, the “iron man” of the Hayes Valley Club, lost to Jimmie Kane of the North Beach Club after four reunds of the most sensational fighting of the evening. Kane's ducking was fine, and though he was unable to put his man down for the count he man- | aged to hit him when and where he | pleased. | ~ Joe Kelly of the Hawthorne Club and Jack Doyle of the Lincoln Club sul stituted the match that was scheduled to take place between Jack Moran and Lew Powell owing to the latter failing to make his appearance. The substi- tute, however, proved to be a good event and the house was well pleased. Doyle was awarded the victory. Ted Wolfe was awarded a question- able decision over “Rough House” Me- Donald, and the house hooted wildl Hanlon met O'Ngill in Philadelphia and | the accounts of the fight show he had | the best of the first four rounds, while Eddie had a shade in the last two. If O’Neill is good enough to get a small margin on Eddie Hanlon the boxer who | can beat O'Neill must be able to go some. Nelson and O’Neill met at Mil- waukee and Battling gave the Phila- delphian the worst sort of a thrashing. He had him bleeding and hanging on and he was barely able to finish the | last round without being knocked out. This contest took place only a short | time ago and it created the impression in the East that Nelson was fast com- ing to a point where he would make it interesting for the best lightweights | in the business. It was only a short time after this battle that Joe Gans passed up a meeting with Nelson, stating he was too tough a game to take a chance with without being in the proper condition for a hard fight. If Gans would consider Nelson a hard proposition and refuse to accept a match with him unless he had an un- usually long time in which to train, something he never insisted upon be- fore with other fighters, it is pointed out that Canole will have anything but | an easy time of it when he faces Nelson Friday night. Canole is one of the | McDonald ,did the cleaner fighting of most popular fighters that has ever|the two besides doing all of the forcing. visited this city and he will have| Joe Thomas was given the decision | over Jack Stewart of the United States navy after four funny rounds of fight- ing. Stewart, as usual, wore his pleas- ant smile and congratulated Thom upon his victory. The house was with Stewart. The judges for the evening were Dan Arnold, Jim Ragget and Angel Neal Jim McDevitt acted as referee. pubh RN St Cooks’ and Waiters’ Dance. OAKLAND, May 17.—The local Cooks’ and Waiters’ Union will give an entertainment and dance at Foresters’ Hall next Saturday evening, May 21. An extensive programme has been prepared by the committee of arrange- ments, the members of which are: Ed Thomas, C. W. C. McBride, Miss Alice Bobbindorf, Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Annie McGuire, H. Corder, Julius ,l‘)ekermark. J. Rudy and C. Herken~ an. plenty of rooters among the spectators. The Fall River boxer has worked him- self into good condition. He says he will be pleased to meet Britt in a re- turn match if he is successful with | Nelson. Canole will be backed heavily to win by his Eastern friends who are in the ci Jim Hayward, the New York light- weight, who meets Harry Lewis in a ten-round preliminary, is touted as a good man and it is thought he will beat Lewis. The other preliminary is a ten-round affair between Frank Raphael and George Herbert —_—e—————— . M. L. Anniversary Ball. OAKLAND, May 17. — Oakland Council No. 6 of the Young Men's In- stitute will celebrate its nineteenth anniversary with a ball to be given in Maple Hall on Friday evening, June | 3. On the committee of arrange- ments are the following: Walter D. Motts, Harry R. Guichard, James B. Roberts, Charles R. Mulgrew, Seymour L. Snaer, Charles E. Shields and John ‘W. Burke. ——ie—e Will Hold Outing. The second annual picnic of Con- gregation Keneseth Israel will be held at Glen Park next Sunday. Valuable gate and game prizes will be given FECSEEE S S Confirmed at St. Mary's. ALAMEDA, May 17.—Confirmation was administered to a class of forty- five at §t. Mary’s College yesterday, Archibshop George Montgomery of- ficiating. He was assisted by the Rev. P. A. Foley of Alameda and Rev. Father Cranwell, chaplain of the col- lege. Among the clergy present were Rev. Fathers Yorke, King, Serda, Mor- rison, Nolan, O’Connell, Lally and Bergeretti. e In Mexican stores the meteric systemy of weights and measures {s in general use. away. ———————— GIVES PLEASING CONCERT.—The Irving Institute held its closing concert of the season last night in its hall at 2126 California street, The programme had been carefully arranged by Professor Herman Genns and gave great pleasure to a large audience. _—_—m - M o ADVERTISEMENTS. tle. for uniformity and all that's twd and pure In MILWAUKEE BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par= ticular it is original from a brewer’s point of view. The very choicest of every com- ponent part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Only the best of Mother Earth’s crop is ever con- sidered. The result is a beer of honest quality with a goodness all its own. Abhvays the Same Good Old ““Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Noo-latoxicant) A MALT TONIC For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Miwaukee SAM BIBO @ CO., 7HOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STREET, San Francisco. Tel. Main 5859.