The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1904. WESTERN UNION DISCONTINUES ITS SERVICE TO PO FEVERISH DAY FOR JECNNESS| FROM TRAINING Jud Smith Makes Target of 1 Canole and Nelson Cut Out the Fmpire and \'early‘ ores Knock-Out Throw | CHAMPIONS LOSE GAME 1 Pitchers’ Battle Newton and Schmidt W 1thi Both Effecting Strike-Outs | —_— | STANDING OF THE CLUBS l Clubs— W Clube— W, Pet. | 2 g ..2 560 & e There were two hours of turbulency yestérday afternoon at Recreation From almost the start to the Morley's men kept the tempera- of Umpire Jeunness at fever heat, | t one period an assault was made him that narrowly missed bring- down his curtain for the balance he day i Smith was again Jeading man | e of embroilment, and, with relegated to inactivity in | a squad of policemen being neec t—~~1\ summoned to the field to en- Park. ture and upor tore : ruling of the court. It Smith who nearly brushed | away the sunlight from the muchly n of the badgered ref-| had traveled to second | d steal, and daringly es- ore on an infield play. claimed that Ganley cut out iistance and did not touch ner. The form of putting | nner was gone through, but allowed the run to score, as d been watching the play else- The customary controversy ywed, with Flood as chief debater, while the umpire was walking d the plate from first base Smith criticized sSmi some of the third r t n. here put all the force at his command in th ing the ball at Jeunness. The whizzed by the face of the umpire. The order of retirement then nt into effect. | ravath was another sufferer. He s inclined to be sarcastically lo-| acious, and as a result will find his pay envelope $10 shy at the end of the month. it is but fair to say for Jeunness that | son. had the seme decisions been made by or McDonald they accepted without such vig- have Orous protests. sition on both sides to take ad- vantage of the newness of Jeunnes 2nd of his uncertain tenure of office. As for the game itself, it was main- | a fight for supremacy between Pitch- | work. - third Newton fanned out the side. | wen doing strike-out In the | and Wheeler's single and a wild | and scored one in the first on nley’s walk, double steal and New- s bad throw to first. Ganley singled, stole second and went home when Kruger hit down to Flood, re was another disturbance i ak the eighth. Ganpley and Kruger single and each advance on a steal. Spies th down to third to catch Ganley g but the bail rolled away and | ler held Ganley, preventing him 2 rur nner to came home, and more talk s indulged in. The decision was clearly a just one. ereaux brought in Kruger. The scor Los Angeies— Oakland— BRHPA AB. R H P. A 1 3 0Ganlyrf 3 3 2 1 0 © 4 2Fmkass 4 0 0 1 2 00 CKrugret 4 1 1 3 1 2" 1Dvrux3.2 0 1 11 3 lienayzns 00 0.3 0203 20190 13 17Emirs 0010 1 9 UBfmesc 3 0 010 1 0 0 3Schmétpd 0 1 1 4 W T ade o 62712 Los Angeles 60100000 01 we hits......0 0 11011615 Oakland 10006'102 x4 Base hits 00002103zx¢6€ BUMMARY. $tolen bases—Ganley (4), (2), Fiood, Bernard, Spies. 'S Deverenux, Schafly, Chase, Spies, Newton, Pager. Two-base hit—Devercaux. Bacrifice hits—J. Streib, T. £t First _base n errors—Los Angeles, hase om called bhlle—Off Newton, 4: Sehmidt, 5. Left on bases—Los Angel 3. Struck out—By Newton, Oakiand, Scbmi@t. 6. Double plays—Kruger to J. Streib; Raymond. Wild pitch—Schmidt. :00. Umpire—Jeunness. Bernard 1o Time of game— et <1024 Keefe Is Fit Opportunely. TACOMA, May 18.—The second game of the series went to the Seat- ties because they hit Keefe succes- sively and opportunely. On the other hand, young Hall pitched .a good game and kept the heavy Tacoma sluggers guessing. Hannivan and Mohler made home runs. A decision in which C. Hall was called out at second for not touching the base, thereby cutting off two more runs for Between | {Owing to % | Nelson in a contest ! rule system of milling. | go twenty rounds. | wonderful epeed and a great left hand. | in | matter of assimilating punishment it | rushing-in tactics have made him an | would | Britt. There seemed to be a | 8t Croll's Gardens he solitary run of the chdmmnm\fl"m“ms is done on the road. made in the third on Spies’ pass, | Went out for a four-mile spin in the | In the sixth | Martin Murphy. FIGHTERS REST Boxing Entirely for Fear of Injuring Their Hands ey BOTH ARE AT WEIGHT Their Different Qt\le an Exciting Bout Is Looked For To-Morrow Martin Canole, the clever Massachu- | setts lightwelght, will engage Battling at Woodward's Pavilion to-morrow night that is to be governed by the straight Queensberry It is carded to The men are evenly matched as regards ring records and past fights and in the matter of weight, but Canole is a shade the taller of the pair and he has a little the best of it | in the matter of reach. Both are youngsters of perhaps twenty-three years and both have been milling something ltke four or five years. Neither has ever been knocked out. They are unlike in the matter of fighting, for they adopt an altogether | different styde. Canole is clever, with | He uses a vast-amount of foot work his contests. Nelson is a’ rugged fighter, who is willing at all times '0( take a punch, to give one and in the | is said he has Kid Broad outclassed. | He is an aggressive fighter and his 1dol around the Middle West, where he | is best known. Nelson is game and ig possessed of a good punch in each | hand, but he relies more on his decided aggressiveness to wear his opponent down. With opponents showing two | distinct styles of attack it is usually the case that the best sort of a fight | results. The aggressive fighter keeps | the clever one on the jump and forces him to put into action all the clever- ness he possesses to avold his oppon- ent’s rushes. Nelson did his Tast boxing yesterday, | as he will take no chance of injuring$ his hands on the eve of so important | & battle. His manager, Teddy Murphy, | wants to bet $400 against $500 on Nel- | a poor beginner and slow to get his | the post last. | Winner, Oneck Stable’s ch. g by Sir Walter- | He thinks these are the proper odds in view of Canole’s showing wnh‘ Canole is down to weight at his camp | in Alameda and hereafter he will do nothing but light | work. He and his trainers are satis- | ied with his condition and should the clever Canole go'down to defeat before Battling Nelson it will not be because Newton and Schmidt, with both | ©f poor form. Canole has eliminated boxing from his daily programme and most of his He | morning yesferday and during the aft- | ernoon repeated the performance. When Canole enters the ring he will have as one of his advisers the veteran | His manager, Jim | Connelly, will select the other two men to-day who will be in Canole's corner. | Joe Angell and Jack Burke have served | Canole as sparring partners and have s | profited by his cleverness. e Racing To-Day at Latonia. CINCINNATI, May 18.—The La- ing. Jeunness permitted th= | tonia Derby at a mile and a half will be run to-morrow. The prospects are that at least half a dozen high-class A double by Dev- | three-year- olds will face the starter. Lonsd'lle will probably be the favorite at even money, Ed Tierney, from the stables of Fay & Weimhoff, second choice at 3 to 1, and Elwood, the Kentucky Derby winner, will be third at about 5 to 1. The other horses carded in the big event are Moharib, Proceeds, Brancas, Salivate, Japan and Comrade. Holtman and Dwyer will do the starting, Charles F. Price will be presiding judge, Willilam Letcher han- dicapper and John B. Dillon clerk of the scales. J —_ M - —-—m— Seattle, called forth a loud pro(est from the visitors. Score: Tacoma— | Seattie— . P.A| ABR. H. P.A. 1 0'vnH, &t4 01 0 0 0 OMohl, 2b.4 3 1 2 1 2 4758 ¢'3 1 50010 2 1210| 0 1381 2 7 081 % 14 91§ 3 o §7 8¢ 3% SUMMARY. Errors—Hannivan, Casey, McLaughlin, C. Hall. Struck out—By Keefe, 7; bv Hall, 5 Bases on balls—By Keefe, 1; by Hall, 8. Hit by pitcher—By Keefe, 1. Passed balls— By Graham, 2. Stolen bases—Doyle. Two-base hit—Graham, Casey, C. Hall Brashear, Smith. Home runs—Hannivan, Mohler. Sacrifice hit —\'lrbn!(m Double play—Casey to Eagan Left on ‘Tacoma, 11; Seattle, 10 'l‘lme of game—Two hours fifteen minutes, ‘Umpire—Huston, ‘Whalen Fools the Browns. PORTLAND, Or., May 18.—The opening of the series of the home baseball team with San Francisco was a fine exhibition of mosquito league ball. It was really too cold to play. The sky was overcast and the ground rather damp. The Browns could do nothing with Whalen and the visitors cinched the game in_the first inning, before Ely's men were warmed up. The score: San l"rl.nclleo-— Portland— AB. | Asterisk, Tommy Waddeil, | Mackey Dwyer. ONECK STABLE SENDS THREE WINNERS TO THE POST AT MORRIS PARK TRACK Hildebrand’s Ride|Floral Lands Rob Roy First. MORRIS PARK, May 18.—Thor- oughbreds owned by H. K. Knapp, one of the stewards of the Jockey Club, who runs his horses in the name of the Oneck stable, won three times to-day and ran second on another oc- casion. - Rob Roy was the first to win for Knapp. Under Hildebrand’s vigorous riding this son of Sir Walter landed. There were many spectators who thought Carmack, who rode Marjo- ram, took things too easy and did not realize he was losing until too late. Thanks to George Odom’s superior strength over the average jockey, Akela, his mount in the fourth event, | won that also for Knapp. The horse, ! enormous stride into full swing, left He was compelled to! run around his fleld and then came on down the incline in close pursuit of the swerving Keynote, which, for a‘ wonder, had made the running. Ar!er] Akela came Fort Plain and Stonewall, | 12 and these three made the hottest fin- | ish of the day, Akela winning by a small margin. In the last race Gold Dome exhibit- ed far more life than in his previous effort and the rail birds were prepared to see him run well. He was beaten only by the Oneck stable’'s Phaon, a strapping son of Fonso, upon which Burns had the mount. Summary: | FIRST RACE—The Eclipse course, three- year-olds_and upward, handicap. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Fin. Rob Roy, 109 (Hildebr) 1 23 1'h arjoram, 116 (Cormck) 2 11 23 —Oriskany, 100 (Travrs) 5 5103 4 Time 1:11. Start very bad. Won driving. Melody. Tim Payne, Gom Saint, Palette, Tom- cod, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a halt furlongs, selling, two-year-olds, Betting. Hore. Weight. Jockey. St. 9 to 5—Mer Lark, 108 (JMart) 5 © 1 !6 6 to 1—Virgo, 95 (Hildebrand). 4 41 2 4 9 to -Antimony, 107 (Burns) 6 6h 32 Time :52. Start fair. Won cleverly. Win- mer, W. B. Leed’s b. c. by Jim Gore-Twitter. Tarpon, Sufferance, Montibello, Preen, Irish | Jew, finished as named. THIRD RACE — Five furlongs; maiden two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, Bt. )'1n 18 to 1—Gray Lad,98 (H.Phillips) 8 6 % 1 h 5to1—Estella J, 104 (J.Martin) § éh 2 2- 15 to 1—Nevada. 94 (Crimmons). 2 11 3 % Time, :59. Start poor. Won driving. Win- ner, J. J. Farrel's g c. by Esher-Grayiock. Bportsman, Mata- | dor, Hildebrand, Flavor, Massa, Jerusha, Biue Print, Raiment, Euchre, Tke S, Madame Satan, | Jungie Imp, Maxey Moore, Yorkshire, Sweet Lilllan, Lineal and High Life finished as named. FOURTH RACE Withers mile; three-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St Fu 5 to 2—Akela, 11 1 15 10 1—Tort Piain, 106 (HigEine) T 2h 20 to 1—Stonewall, 110 (Travers). 9 92 3 1% Time, 1:42. Start falr. Won driving. Win- mer, Oneck Stable's b. g by G. W. Johnson- Virgle Johnson. Keynote, All Gold, Kilogram, Canteen, J. F. Ahearn, Cincinnatus, Dark Planet and Hiawatha finished as named. selling; selling; & 61 51 2 FIFTH RACE—About two miles; steeple- chase; four-vear-olds and up, Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. Bt. Fin. 7 to 5—Titlan, 140 (W. Heider) 7 28 11 4 to 1—Tom Cogan,140 (C.Gren) 9 46 225 20 to 1—Dick Roberts,136 (Brnh) 8 61 3 30 Time. 3:56. Start good. Won ridden out. Winner, Mr. Chamblet's b. g. by Tithonus- Duchess. Grandpa, Bonfire, Farmer's Foe, Confederate Gray, Kumshaw, Manilian, Flying Buttress finished ‘as named. FIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs; Highweight handioap; three-year-olds and up. Betting, Horse, Welght Jm‘kry Bt. % Fin. 13 to 5—Phaon, 112 (Burn: 4 233 7 1o 1_Gold Dome. 104 (Philips) 2 4 b % 2 to 1—Himself, 119 (Odom)...1 52 385 Time, 1:35, Start poor, Won driving. Win- ner, Omeck_stable’s ch. ¢. by Fonso-Lilllan Beatrice, Brigand, Gananogue, Meistensinger finished as named. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. First race six and a half furlongs, selling_ Joe Corn 110, Kingrain 108, et 103, | Dwyer 102, Grantsdale 101, Ella Ryder 101, M. Hanlon 100, Faranlass 100, Princelet 99, Tom Lawson 9, Memphis 99, Champlain 93, J. Den- ton 93. Bobadil 93, Hydrangea 84, Florizel 84. Second race, four and a half furfongs, purse— St. Bellane 116 Niblick 116, Dr. Swartz 115, Glorifier 115, M. Amour 112, Gamara 112, Brit. isher 112, Councilman 112, Veto 109, Rise of Dawn 108. Third race, Belipse _course, selling—Un- masked 116, Alack 114, Jack Ratiin 114, Scho. harie 119, Palm Bearer 100, Toupee 100, Stalker 100, Florizel 100, Copp Lia 98, Vagary 98, Oriskany 98, Cathruth 93. Fourth race—Mlle and a sixteenth, the Po- cantico—Ostrich 126, Dolly Spanker 120, The Southerner 116, Robin Hood 113, Briarthorpe 113, Palette 111, Tol San 111 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling—Honolulu April Shower 118, Baikal 104, Tippecanoe 116, 102, St. Galien 102, Champlain 97, of- L Ro- hesia 97, Maie Hanlon 06, Tol s-.n Sixth race, seven ntz 110, Oscetio 110, St. Suiien 107 ence 105, Shipshape 105. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Ella Snyder, Kingraine, Second race—Glorifier, Thomas en- try, Britisher. Third race—Palmbearer, Unmasked, Coppelia. Fourth race—Dolly Spanker; Southerner; Ostrich. Fifth race—April Shower, Tippecanoe. Sixth race—Ascetic, dence, St. Galein. The Baikal, Tady Pru- Kentucky Oaks for Audicnce. LOUISVILLE, May 18.—Churchill Downs summary: First race, four furlongs—Herlida won, Josie second, Harlequin third. Time, :51. Second race, five furlongs, ‘selling—Ponca. won, J. Sidney Walker. second Gorey third Time 1:03%. Third race, four furlongs—Pendragon won, Scotch Irish second, Wood Clair third. Time, 'Bg?urth race, the Kentucky Oaks. one and a sixteenth miles—Audience 117 (Helgerson), 9 10 5, won: Outcome 112 (A. W. Booker) 4 10 5, second; White, Plume 112 (J. Hoakes), 10 to 1 third, Time, 1:51, Vestina Bella, Taplol and Variora also ran, Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Fleuron yon. Quiz Il'second, Hyram W third. Time, 16, 1 Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards—! mon: won, Horton second, Schriberigan (mm Time, 1:46. Elm Ridge KANSAS CITY, May 18.—Elm Ridge sum- selling—Josette et five _furlongs, race, . 5 d, Whoa Bl third. won, Alma Dufour second, LR, H. P.A. B.R. H. P.A. o T 3 Almavnant't S T 5% 0 1 3 2jWaldn.ct 2200 0 0.3 0110 00 2 2152 03 2 102 4 0 0s 01 05 002 0 215 0 01 6 0140 000 0003 Totals.31 0 4 27 RUNS AND H. Sacrifice hits—Mean: By mlee‘u:.'- M RE T ] n —M m.ru l wl By Drul':am 3 gfl ) Whitlen 4. Two-base hite—Waldron. Steetiman, Double play—_Relts tp Sitler 45 Massey. t n ‘bases- Portland . ‘San_ Francisco Hit by Jucm l-n—:hm Dt e on o H Francisto Time game—~1 hour Umpire—0' Connell. man seéond, Huxie third. Third race, six furlongs, nmnc—aomnnaer Blumenthal second, Ad Smith third. Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, mile -nl a lixlmlh purse— second. Time, E 3 “Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Sir Andrew won, Berry Hughes second, Soc- dollager third. Time, 1:18%. Sixth race, -l“nl—lllfltfl'ln‘ won, Jinwler’ second, Henry of Franstama third. Time, 1:483." The charge for telephone conversa- tion between London dnd Paris ha been reduced from §2 to §1 for g three- minute talk 1 15 to 5—Dusky, —_— Ring Just Beats Big Ben a Nose. CHICAGO, May 18.—Despite a poor card, a good sized crowd witnessed the races at Worth track this afternoon. Five of the races on the card were selling affairs. Floral King, at even money, was made favorite in the fourth race, the feature event of the day, and barely got the verdict by a nose from Big Ben, the 5 to 1 third choice. It was a desperate finish and Big Ben would have won in another stride. Beau Ormonde, second choice 2t 8 to 5, was third, five lengths back. Only two favorites won. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; four-yegr-old and upward; sellin, Betting. llome.wxlxhl Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—Paramount, 105 (Miller)..8 Gh 11t 7tol—Joe Martin, 110 (Haack)..2 11%22 3 to 1—St. Cuthbert, 107 (Henry)..4 3 2% Time, 1:15. Start good. Won easily. ner, J. 8. Raney & Co.'s ch. f. by Maximo- Tessa. Charlle Grainger 111, Annu 100, Weird 102, Snowdrift 103, Julia Junkin 100, Halt a Hundred 107, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Six olds; selling: Win- furlongs; two-year- Betting. Horse, Wetght, Jockey. St. % Fin. to 1—Creole Jim, 107 (Larsen)..7 4n 11 12 to 1—Trlumvir, 99 (Johnson)..5 2h 23 , 102 (Nicol)......3 1h 3h 5 1:143-5. ~ Start good. Won_easily. Winner, R. A. Smith's ch. c. by Rappelo- Gertrude. Freckman 109, Arab 105, Reginald 112, Mimon 97, St. Paula 102, Ghats 99, St. Merrylegs 07, Sol Smith 102, Oaxaca 97, Bam- boo Tree 99, Ethel Scruggs 102, Wildere 100, finished as named. THIRD RACE—Mile and eeventy yards, sell- ing, three-year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse. Welght. Jnckey 12 to 5— 25 to 1. 4 41 4 to 1—Gt Eastern, 97 (Olipht) 6 31 8 1 Time 1:46. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner. 6. C. Benson Caldwell 107, Jack Doyle 107, Marcos 105 Albany Girl 98, Ryevale 90, Irma’s Choice ), Nannan 100, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, purse, three- year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Even—T1 King, 101" (Larson). 5 to 1—Big Ben, 117 (Prior).. 8 to 5B Ormonde, 114 (Henry) 1 4 Time, 1:13. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, H. Gardner's br. c. by Giganteum-Rosa Regina. Mindora 107, Ahola 99, finished as named, Time, FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-clds; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin., 9 to b—Azelina, 07 (J. Booker)...8 34 12% 10 to 1—Mart Gentry, 97 (Oliphant)9 51 2h 410 1—Del Carina, 105 (Larsen)..2 42 382 Time, 1:012-5. ~Start good. Won easily. Winner, Mrs, M. Corey’s ¢h. f. by Balgowan- Miss Lynch. The Trifler 95, Ravinia 92, Lil- lian Ayres 107, Alcazy 93, Lady Fashion 107, Yada 106, Dipper 96, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Marco, 104 (Nicol) 4 3% 1a 2 to 1—Zyra, 106 (Henry) 7 66 23 Oln]—-ubln 102 (Webb). 2 11 32 Time, 1 5. Start g Won driving. Winner, J. v i . Ben All-San- tuzza. ' Anna Beall 107, Emigre 106, Sweet Tooth 109, Frank Kenney 114, Suave 104, fin- ished as named. ENTRIES FOR WORTH RAOCES. CHICAGO, May 18.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth track are as follows: First race. four and a half furlongs, malden two-year-olds—Midalma 107, Green Rose 107, Dixie Andrews 107, Racenia May 107, Arthur Stillwell 107, Eckersall 110, Colonel White 110, Jim Canale 110, Dixie Lad 110, Palmdale 110, Rather Royal 110, Garvice 110, Melwood 110, Lucky Charm 110, West Brookfleld 110, Sec race, one mile, seiling—Arthur 91, Misanfhrope 91, Nannan' 96, Florence H Lord Touchwood 99, Alma Girl 101, Eleven Bells 101, Sir Launcelot 104, Marlin 106, Clon- mell 106, Third ' race, five furlongs two-year-olds— Seasick 97, Seaworthy 100, Sterling Price 100, Milton You 105 Broadway Girl 107, Peggy Mine 107, Clara Berry 107, Luzarion 115. Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap— wood 93 Rarkin 83, Commodore 100, Vestry 100. The Regent 103, Big Ben 118, (Vestry and The Hegent Goldblatt entry.) Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Jerry Lynch 100, Blackwolf 105, Foresight 105, Rain- land 108. Sixth race, one mile and one hundred yards, selling—Just So 83, Spencerlan 90, Mamseile 97. Early Eve 90, Postman 99. Rabunta 100, Hermencia 103, Barkelmore 105, Gravina 107, Thane 110. Weather cloudy. WORTH SELECTIONS. First Race—Dixie Lad, Palmdale, Arthur Stilwell. Second Race—Alma Girl, Sir Launcelot. Third Race—ILmuzarion, Peggy Mine, Seasick. Fourth Race—Big Ben, Vestry, The Track fast. Marlin, Regent. Fifth Race—Rainland, Blackwolf, Foresight. Sixth Race—Thane, Spencerian, Postman. —_—————————— Pennant Race Changes. With the baseball game of yvesterday the entire complexion of the Pacific Coast League pennant race was alter- ed, Oakland going into first place and Seattle jumping from fourth to sec- ond position, while Tacoma dropped two holes and Los Angeles one. This afternoon may see another complete switch. as a game won or lost by any, of the four leaders will cause another eruption in the percentage table. For well-balanced teams and closeness of the contestants the race has never been equaled or even approached in the West. Portland is the only team with no chance to win the flag for the first half of the playing season. San Francisco is not distanced by any means and with a couple of good weeks against Portland may pull up on even terms with the leaders or at least within striking distance for the run home. Oakland is crippled by the tem- porary loss of Lohman's services, but Jimmy Byrnes makes a more accept- able change catcher than did Boet- tiger. Lohman will probably bench young Streib and alternate Moskiman and Graham in the outfield now that he is again in front. Manager Harris may make one or two changes in his team when it re- turns from the north on Tuesday, but will do nothing. without . consulting Captain Irwin. Los Angeles will prob- ably let one man go when Toman re- covers and Seattle will fight it out to the end with'the same line-up. —_— Fishermen Fill Their Baskets. + W. L. Johnstone, assistant passen- ger agent of the Pacific Mail Company, in company with Howard Black Jr. found rare sport on.Sunday in the pools and riffles of Purissima Creek and each fisherman brought home a well filled basket. Between them they secured seventy-five trout, Black get- ting fifty and Johnstone twenty-five, There were other fishermen out, but few of them had the luck of John- stone and Black, £ Hildreth's b. f. by Charaxus-Niola. | Horses Run True te Form on a Muddy Track. no bar to horses running to form to- | | day and most of those winning flrstl money were heavily played by the tal- | ent. Judge Murphy posted a notice yes terday that any person making pub- | lic charges of fraud in connection with any race will be barred from the course. The action was taken as a re- sult of the unfounded charges made | by Goldblatt and John §. Bratton | against Jockey Troxler. Judge Mur- phy stated this order was not to be construed to include legitimate news- paper criticism. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs, four-year-olds and upward. Betting. Horse, Wex(m Juckuy Et. % 4 to 1—G T Shoes, (Barron) 9 7351 % 5 to 1—Nan Do (HSIv). 3 5h 22 6 to 1—Mathilde, 102 (Stoval).. 6 2 13 : 2 Time 1:19. Start fair. Won driving. Win- ner, Mrs. W, F. Freeman's ch. m. 4, by Onon- daga-Swifture, “Lady Hasbrouck 102, Crissida 107 Aminte 110 Faquita 105, Eva Belle 105, Dusky Secret 107, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs, purss, two- year-olds, Fin. | | Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. | 7 to 10—A Oldham, 114 (McMul) 2 14 17 | B to 2—PI Revere, 103 (DAustn) 1 23 23 | 18 to 5—All Black, 100 (Wallate) 4 4 32 Time O. G. Parker's b. c. by Gallantry-Pearl Barnes. Besterling 103, also ran. :57. Start good. Won easily. Winner, THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and_up: Betti Horse, Weight, Jockey. SL x F1n ting, 105 (Plunkett)..... Satchel, 105 (Vanderbout) s 1 u, 215 D, Shue, 107 (Troxier)... 1 Bu.3h 8. Start good. Won easily. Win- Sch‘llhnchefl b, 2 5, by Prince of aco-Gipsy Queen. te 110, Maud Waliace 110, Biason 02, faiahed as numed: FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- | | oids: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 17 to 10—Harmakis, 108 (Rice)... 4 42 13 3to 1—F. Collins, 105 (J.Hensy) 7 23 2h 7to 1—J. Doyle, 108 (Wallace). 1 1h 31 Time: LA Stast good. Wom sastly. Wia- | ner, O'Neall & 3, by Albert- Montrale. t. Luke 105, Tower 105, Sadie Burch 108, flnlshed as named, | FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up; six | furlongs: ke Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 9 to2—L. Hunter,108 (W.Davie) 8 18 12 Wreath,108 (Schickel) 9 32 28 Prig, 107 (Troxler). 2 42 36 rt good. Won easily. Win- & Allo s b. m. by Longstreet. Vavasour. = Flora Levy 61 Dominis 106, Pyrrho 101, Rengaw 104, Echodale 109, Dr. Cane 109, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Threo-year-olds and up; one mi Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 11 to 5—Gasiighter, 113 (Wallace) 2 8 1% 1 nk Stol—Jerry Hunt 114 (Dale).1 13 21 86 to 1—Exapo, 3 22 8nk Time, Winner, G lghter-Imperial 109, lieh 117, Bourke Cochran 105, finished as named. ' (Uranium 108, left.) ENTRIES FOR DELMAR TRACK. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Thursday’s Delmar entries are as follows: First race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Kinlock Park 107, *Brick Fowler 83, Graden 101, mxe Gt figfifl( “ybon 95, Es- canaba 107, sas r 104, *Myrtle White 88, ¥ Second race, four furlongs, two-year-olds, gelling—Jardin de Paris 111, Happy Chappie 103, Passive 108, *A Lady 101, Tommy O'Hara 2, Captain Broaski 100, *Sylvan Belle 98, Bernardena 95. Third race, six furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—Blue Blazes 107, *Meran 104, Mor- deila 88, *Clifton Boy 99, *Tommy Foster 102. Fourth race, seven furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—*Frank Rice 105, Blué Miracle m‘l *Ingolthrift 93, *Lynch 102, *Alfio 109. fth race, mile and a sixteenth, three-year- oldl and up, selling—*Pathos 108, °*Kings Charm 89, *Dawson 109, tente 104 Sixth race, six furlon; three-year-olds and up, seliling —Echodale 112, Velasaues 100 'V,el;ul Victrix 102, Sweet Charity 107, *Tick- *Apprentice allowance. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race, Caybon, Myrtie White, Krick Fowler. Second race—Jardin de Paris, Cap- tain Brolaski, Passive. Third race—Blue Blaze, Meran, Mordella. Fourth race—Ingolthrift, Lynch, Alfio. Fifth race—King's Charm, Pathos, Dawson. Sixth race—Sweet Charity, Tickful, Velasquez. ——— FRANK CHANCE'S HOMER WINS GAME FOR CHICAGO Sends One of Garvin's Benders Into the Right Field Bleachers—Rain Stops St. Louls Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Rain put an end to the game between St. Louls and Philadelphia it the second half of the fifth inning to-day. Attendance, 2300. Score: By N St. Louis .. 3 5 2 Philadelphia 2 bk Batteries—Nicholas and Grady; Fraser ani Ruth. _Umpire, Zimmer. CHICAGO, May 18.—Chance won to-day's game by sending one of Garvin's benders to the right fleld bleachers for a home run. The | game was closely contested, but the errors of | bath teams were costly. Attendance, 1500, | Score: E. Chicago Brooklyn atteriesBrown_and 'O/ Nell; ergen. Umpire, Moran. INCINNATI, ' May 18.—Cincinnati-Boston same postpaned; wet grounds. May 18.—Pittsburg-New York game postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK. May 18.—Detroit defeated New York in the third geme of the present series to-day. The visitors hit the ball hard and knocked Powell out of fhe box fn th- elghth inning. ¥cfinlrel work behind the pool 2 Garvin and | bat was very Attendance, 2700. Scor R H New York X g Detrolt . 3 S 9 - ' McGuire: Mu! a. PHILADELPHIA. May 18.—Rain fell dur ing the greater part of to-day's game, but in spite of the weather the fielding of both teams as mood. tadelphia won from St. Loui Dy ceuperior work' &2 fhe bat Tk nda 1400. Score: TR R M = (. Louis VRGN T i Philadelphia L L 1 Batteries— Kahoe; Plank agd Powers. BOSTON, May 18.—Boston-Cleveland game postponed WASHINGTON, May 18 —Washin -Chi- cago game postponed; rain. ik —_——— Jack Munroe Approaches. \ Tim McGrath received a telelram from Jack Munroe last night, dated at El Paso, Texas. The challenger for the heavy-weight title, held by Jeffries, is due here at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow mornint. Sidney Foster, aged 23 ynu, was | arrested yesterday and charged at the | O'Farrell Street Police Station with un- lawfully tampering with the cash boxes attached to tel in private houses. Foster claimed to be employed by the telephope company. | lection and distribution by the Western | | of business, leaving a clear field to the | of the special wire service was rather OLROOMS TICKERS SILENT HOMAGE RUNS N POOLROONS| A GRAND RACE Racing Service 'lhrough-- out -the TUnited States ST. LOUIS. May 18.—Mud vroved | BE ITTORS EMBARRASSED! Patrons of the Resorts Are| Unable to Wager With! Same Freedom as Formerly | gt L e S NEW YORK, May 18.—Following his | action in discontinuing to all sub- scribers in this city a report of the racing at various tracks in this coun- try, Colonel Robert C. Clowry notified | the general superintendents of the com- | pany at New York, Chicago, Atlanta| and San Francisco that to-day the col- TUnion Telegraph Company of horse- race reports would be dIlconthu!d’ forthwith. The text of the notice to| the superintendents reads as follows: | “It has been decided to discontinue forthwith the collection and distribu- tion by this company of horse-race re- ports. You will please act accordingly. Acknowledged receipt. (Signed) “ROBERT C. CLOWRY, “President and General Manager." The effect of this order is far-reach- ing and will result in the discontinu- ance of what has been called the racing | department of the Western Union Com- pany. This department has collected and distributed racing news from the varfous tracks in the country to sub- scribers. Hereafter the company will transmit only such messages concern- | ing races as are regularly filed with it for transmission. For the present Western Union of- fices, as has been the habit In the past, will be maintained at race tracks for the transmission of press dispatches |1 and privaté messages, but these offices may be discontinued later. The executive committee of the West- ern Union had a brief meeting to-day, at which were present Chauncey M. Depew, Morris K. Jessup, Russell Sage, Samuel Sloan and Jacob H. Schiff. President Clowry reported his action and the executive committee approved it. The New York Telephone Company, which is also accused of “aiding and abetting” the services to poolrooms, advised Police Commissioner McAdoo to-day that it would at once remove the telephone wires from the East Forty-second-street house, which was raided yesterday. This is said to have been thle headquarters or “‘central’ of | a chain of poolrooms. Further, the company promised to see that both wires and instruments are taken out of the subsidiary places—poolrooms | which received accounts of the racing from this “central.” | etnis # TRIMR BIG BOOKMAKERS PLEASED. Believe Aetion of Western Union Will Improve Their Business in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 18.—The gamblers re- ceived another “body blow” to-day when the Western Union Telegraph Company withdrew its racetrack ser- vice forthwith. By some chance the or- der became known to the big men of the fraternity two days ago. In conse- quence preparations had been made to meet {it. Instead of being a fatal blow the order proved a source of re- joicing to the members of the so-called “trust” in that it put the small fry out bookmakers with large and other powerful resources. Commissioners were started from Chicago to the racetracks yesterday in anticipation of the step taken by the telegraph company in discontinuing racetrack information so far as book- makers, saloons and sporting head- quarters are concerned. These commis- sioners were delegated to arrange for a special private service to go into imme- diate effect. The big rooms were open as usual to-day and expect to do busi- ness on a larger scale to-morrow. The gamblers expect the enforced elimina- tion of competition from saloon-keep- ers, cigar dealers, barbers, billiard halls and similar gathering places will provide a harvest for them, SRR N R POOLROOMS STILL OPEN. capital Sausalito Proprietors Get Eastern Results From Private Agencies. Just what ultimate effect the action of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany will have on the Sausalito and lecal poolrooms is a question the pro- prietors of the latter are not yet pre- pared to say. Although the withdrawal Western Union Ceases Its| Fifteen to One in the Ring, She Finishes First After Being Last at the Start TR a—— MEET MAY BE EXTENDED Poolrdom Troubles Are Ex- pected to Benefit the Sport at the Petaluma Track PETALUMA, May 18.—The weather turned fine to-day for the races at Kenilworth Park and the track was fast. H. Stevens' gelding John Boggs won the first event handily. S. J. Jones’ Misty's Pride won the second easily, as did Priestiike the'third race. M. A. Stephenson's mare Homage ran a good race in the fourth number, going from last place at start to first at the wire. She was 15 to 1 in the bet- ting. The fifth and sixth races were closely contested. Nullah took the fifth, well ridden by George Buliman, the brother of Jockey John Bullman. Harry Stover’s Illowaho took the sixth, heading the field at the stretch turn and leading to the wire. The news of the pool-room trouble was received with rejoicing by the Jockey Club As- sociation and by the bookies. Prepa- rations are being made to accommodate the greater attendance expected at the track. There has been some talk of extending the meet. Summy: First race, seiling, $200, ear-olds, five furlongs—John Boggs uh Smllh) 8 to 5, won; Royal White (114, Fountain), 3 to L. second; Hee Rosewater (117, Clarkj, 6 to 1. third. ' Time, 1:02%. Second race, purse $200, thres-year-olds. three furlongs—Misty’s Pride (111, mofl 2 to B, won: Abydos (108, Vickery). 15 to 1. l;:ond Titus (119, Clark), 7 to 1, third. Time, Third race, seiling, $200, four-year-olds, five hlrlonll—?rl..uiin a2, On.'lm 6 to 1. won; Hercules ( ), V:'Iln*. aiz !ulllv-n) S tod UBT $200, one (111, Buxton), Anirad (98, Fitzpatrick), 3 to 2 "secona; Maud Brar"n (89, Sullivan), 20 to 1, third. Fifth race, selling, $200, six ml, three- year-olds—Nullah (88, Bullman) 6 to 1, won; Headwater (107, Fitapatrick) 13 to 1, second; Mimo (102, Roach), 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Sixth race, selling, one mile, three- year-olds—Iliowaho (116, Vickery). 8 to 3, won; Scherzo (107. Stewart), 7_to 2, second; Nellie Bawn (109, erson), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:43, The entries for to-morrow’s races follow: First race, five furlongs, thres-year-olds and up, selling — Frivolus 106, *Magnelone 101, Ragnarock 108, Minnie A 93, Lizzie Ward 105, *Eva D 86, Miss May Bowdish 93, Maxtress 97, ‘gl 93, *George Black 86, *Vonzollern 107, *Juan Belardo 106. Second race, one mile, four- and up. selling—The Toiler 107, *Blandura 97, Frank 108, The Stewardess 106, Young Duke of Richelieuw 108, ‘Bassenzo *Red Tip 106, fel 99, Monte- ird race, four furlongs, two-year-oids, sei ing—Heridta 110, *Light of Day 108, omy Jimmie 113, Steel Wire 110, *Herthus 105, Bon Ami 110, *Lady Minora 105, Emily Calla- han 110, *Lady Blanter 105, Edgecliff 110, Irom King 113. Fourth race, one mile, four-year-olds and up. selling—*Miss Vera 101, l’A.nnu Beq. 111, Bee Rosewater 102, Dr. Worth 104 “Vasaits 163 *Esforzado 99, Lazano 108, *Judge Voorhies 102. Little Secret 106, *Mattie Clark 97, Bogus Bill 108, Pean 108 Fifth race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling . Philipina 108, Brennus 111, John Boggs 105, Suburban Queen 111, Amasa 108, Emshee 1i3, Dollle Weithoff 110, Our Pride 110, *Benlash 104, *Facts 90, *My Sur prise 106, Titus 111. Sixth race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, selling— North West 95, Chickadee 105, Possart 110, Kirby 107, *Cloche 4 Or 100, *Leash 100, 'Mmr 102, Colonel Anderson 107, *Petrolia 100. *Apprentice allowance. The proprietors were equal to the oc- casion and had the results of the races telegraphed them from the East by private agencies. The change meant a delay in the news of about fifteen min- utes. Joseph Harvey, who is the head of the largest poolroom in Sausalito, stated last evening that he had falled to learn anything definite from the ‘r(—presenmlhes of the telegraph com- pany relative to the future stand of the company, but he added that he and others identified with the poolrooms were hopeful of entering into some ar- rangement with the Western Uhion for a resumption of the special service. Failing in this plan it is the intention of the poolroom men to employ agents at all the race tracks and have them telegraph the race results to the rooms on this coast. An association of pool- room men throughout the country, the main purpose of which would be the securing of a quick service by wire from the tracks to the different con- cerns, was also suggested by several of the gamblers as a possible outcome of the action of the telegraph company. So far nome of the local poolrooms have closed, and their proprietors, the majority of whom run cigar stores, claim the withdrawal of the telegraph service will not affect their business, for the major portion of them depend entirely on the results of the races as published the following day and pay unexpected, it did not materially affect! off at the orices at which the horses the business at Sausalito yesterday. were quoted on going to the post. ADVER: SCROFULA Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling, sores, pustular or scaly skin eruptions, flnbby muscles, brittle bones, weak emaciated, illy-nourished bodies, are some of digestion, em the well.known earmarks of Scrofula. Serofula is inher- jted. Parents too closely related the ties of blood, or tainted with consumption or bl , may look for signs of Scrofula in their children, '3: middle-aged often have it, but chfldirn‘! ‘m the chief sufferers. Scrofula breaks down the vital forces, - Clevel: Ohio, August 11,1908, and the hlo«:h“hm;muto xwm‘-‘"&—w‘ ._-‘-;:‘l-u r itdoesnot Tieans, of course: ystom o :doumhifiogody. 'rhe‘r;n mu m-.-l-l.p‘h:y'dficfn-m in scrofulous affec. peried Shete B T took it 1t pramotos o) twns must be one thag purifies ‘when dunuexc blood, builds up 3ieestion, t.hew’k digestion, incnua the appetite and gives new en and strength to all T'o life's forces. Nomedicine has mso much fame as a blood SSS drives out of as S. S. S., and its tonic effects § the system are not equaled by any other remedy. It makes the weak, tainted blood rich and strong, md the circulation all tubercular i and morbid matter that cause the glandular swelling, sores, abscesses, tumors and other horrible symptoms g o ol W'mmumum; us case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs