The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1904, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 20, GLORIFIER A SON OF HASTINGS SHOWS CLASS AT MORRIS PARK Pocantico Stake! Goes to Dolly Spanker. MORRIS PARK, May 19.—A haze ob- scured a good view of the track to-day.:| Two colts «f more than average class won their respective races. LA I's Giorifier is not a stake coit his vict to-day was most de- ceptive. He was actually “buckjump- ssed the judges after hav- ing” as k ing at le vafitage the last furlong. Glori- fier was bred by August Belmont and was 8oid at Morris Park last fall for £ < Bell. The colt is by Hasi- out of Glory. While it is true Glorifier beat mo colt nor filly of high form, yet when he so easily de- feated Beautiful Roge of Dawn, deugh- of Hamburg and Poetess, he dis- d of a filly rated as good as Tanya colt, Veto, finished game- ely beat Rose of Dawn. There me taken as the actual start couid not be seen. While R. J. Wilson Jr.'s Dolly Span- ker won the Pocantico Stake from a t supposed to be able to force do his best, this supposition was 163 gorrect. Mr. Wilson's gelding was off however, while The Southerner front and in good motion. for the necessity on nd off the rush Southerner also placed racers each other up to the The time, 1:47% for stepnth, marked a good Toro Lawson rantsdale Amour. finished Gamara. Britisher, Mon » as named Swartz course F Won eas Domin. 3 rt straggling ue's b. §. by Toupee, Staiker, shed s named sixteenth r,116 (Bimn) 1 * poor. Wilson Jr.'s b. §. by Paiette, 38 Won_driving. RACE—Seven “turiongs ved as named ~Seven furlongs; for maiden purse 116 _(Red: (Martin) 1 Won driving. ogontz the horses. MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. ling, Eclipse eourse—Niska a 111_Neither One 104, Lady Roche 94, Elotm 104, Girdie Shipshape finished 167, 1die Hour 107 four and a half furiongs— Schulamite 112 Martha Gor- Czaraphine 112 Antimony 112, Cry ancy Dress 11 : purseseven furlongs—South Trimble 114, Buckley 98 Tim Pavyne 98, De testion Joe Cobb 113, Gofa Saint 98 Hor- | 1 Art 93 seiling. Withers mile—Akela 111 Cincinnatus 103, Go Between 97, r 99, Lord Meibourne 101, Pom. mtor 113, Mackey Dwyer 105 - B Briarthorpe 99, De Reszke handicap. one Major and a_sixteenth Daingerfiela MORRIS P \KK SELECTIONS. First Race—Young Henry, Girdle, Bardolph. Second Race—The Claimant, Bul- wark, Lalac. Third Race—Incantation, phine. Chrysilis. Fourth Race—Hortensia, Fine Art, South Trimble. Fifdh Race—De Reszke, Pompano, Go Between. Sixth Race—April Showers, fallo, City Bank. —_————— HUNDRED A TWELVE GREYHOUNDS ARE ENTERED Czara- Graz- ON Ingleside (‘mu-sln; Park Management Aunnounces a Two-Day Meeting for This Week. A 112-dog stake will be run at In- gleside Co Isux»dm last night at reslilted as follows: 1, Budding Forest Fire, Kelv Lady R, 5o ve Trotting v Lity Wright, Newark, Queen's M Jetsic Dear, Red Pepper v Glaucus, v, - Mi Grafter Wedgewood, Lord Gran- perious ve. May Flush, y. Lily Yo ve. Hum- %, Lamparcll ve. Fenii, Belfast ve. Intruder, Fonest_John ve. Pepper Roy Hughie vo Eagie Bird, Wi Bill va. Husnbold: we. Little ellowtai., Wattles vs. I‘ll’k Twain vs. Friskv Boy, Colored Lady vs. Commercial Traveler, General Dewet ve. Promplo, Generai Fremont vs. Tobasco Bob, Fortuna Angel ve Hera, Pure P Courtly Guest, Black . Northern Lad. Luxury vs. Krishna e W vs. Evil Peter Mclutyre va. Prometheus, Goiden Eye. Garter vs. Frieco Lad. Real Duchess ve. Silver Cloud, Bob R ve, Remisso Friend ve. Helen Haves, Little Lucy vs. White Froekings, Arvie Blosson vs. Dén Pedro. Doc Burns vs. Lulu Girl, Besuty Gold vs. Jerry Wright, Aurelia ve. Rich Argosy. Concord Fey vs. Hoddington, Frank Dunne vs. Encore. Northern Alarm vs. Orsina, Thetis ve. Golden Feather, Little Plunwer vs, Eagle, My Neil ve. Rolling Boer, Sir Winton vs. Articulate, Star Siyvarnus ve. Toung Fearless, Haughty ¥elen ve. Donnybrook, Sofal Balendine, Mose ve. J. C. Heenan ——— For the twelve months of ‘-~ last calendar year the exports of bread- stuffs from this country had a value, in round numbers, of $193,000,000, against $157,000.000 of similar exports during the preceding year, Animo, Royval half a dozen lengths ad- | | three-year- | Milan’s Commo- dore Downs Bay- wood a Nose. oot CHICAGO, ' May 19.—A barrel of | money was burned up at Worth track to-day, when Moses Goldblatt's entry, The Regent and Vestry, failed to win the fourth race, the feature eveat on y the card. Opening at evens, the talent poured so much money into the ring | that 7 to 10 was the best price at post time. The field was sent away Lo a | good start with Baywood in front. On { the turn for home Commodore, J. C. | Milan & Co.’s American Derby candi- date, went after the leader and hooked up with him in the stretch. In 2 furious drive to the wire Commodore won by a nose from Baywood with The Re- gent third. Jockey Oliphant, one .of the best 1 boys here, was suspended for sixty deys for rough riding and for hitting Jockey Newman in the face with his whip in the second race. The track was at its best, the weath- er cloudy and much larger attendance than usual, said to be due to the closing of the | FIRST RAC] year-oid mi Rese -Green 108 (Haac 110 (Johnso Colonel White 110, Brookfiel 4110, Lucky Charm 110, Garvice Jim Canele 110, Midaime 167, Hacenia ¥ 107, Rather Loyal 110, finished as named. "OND RACE—One mile; three-yeer rse. Weight. J 5—Clonmell* o1 ven Bg 1—Misanthre P, 41 “ive furlongs; two-year-olds; Weight St 3 fon. 115 3 2% 14 3irl, 107 (Bookr) 1 12152 1% D X" (Oliphant) 7 42 38 1 Start good. Won easily. | Winner, Fred Coak's br. c by Cesarion-Lura F. Miiton Young 105, Clara Gerry 107, Sea- worthy 104, Sterling Price 100, finished as named : FOURTH RACE—Sev furiongs; three. olds and up: bhandicap Horse, Weight, Jockey. S 3% Fin 100 Olphnt) & 2 15 1 n «Wilson) 2 103 (Larsn) 3 4 5 1:27 Start good. Won driving. -. 1. C Milan & Co’s ch. ¢ by The Com- er-Rosa Masso. Vestry 105, Rankin 04 hed as named FIFTH RACE—One and a three-year-olds; purse. n‘ Horse \‘FIIY( ht sixteenth miles; good. Poole’s ch_e. by Th: \(- Provident, = Rainland 108 also XTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards: ear-olds and up; selling Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St. | 4 to 1—Spencerian. 9 4 avina, 107 (Watson).. 2 Thane, 110 (Oliphant)... 3 1:46 1-5. Start good. Won handily inner, H. Derham's b f (3) by F: ght-Sarah Davis. finiehed as named WORTH TRACK ENTRIES. May 19.—Sad Sam, Don Domo, The Fog and other sprinters will hook up in the third race to- morrow over five furlongs at Worth track. On Saturday the racing scene will shift to Hawbhorne, where the feature event will be the Derby. The Chicago Jockey adds $10,000. The entrles for morrow are First race, 110 Energetic Ghats 112, Raincoat 1 Gallant 115, Second race. | Merrell 97, Postman 99, Hermenc CHICAGO, Club to- 110, Triumvir 112 Gragoon 112, Polk ‘Miller 112. Chameleon 112, 2, Duncan 112, Glenesher 115, Glen nine-sixteenths of a mile—Lou Picture Hat 97, Al Casey 97, Peer- less Queen 97_The Trifier 100, Michael Byrnes 106, Racenia 3 110, Mellwood 113 Third race. five furlongs—Komombo 92, Gen- er: eward 92, Don Domo 97, Baywood 100. Peter J 104_Sad Sam 107, Mayor Johnson 112, he Fog 117. Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles, handicap—Giifain 95, Rankin 93, Huzzah 102, Dan McKenna 108,-Cardinal Woolsey 85, Port Royal 108, (Woolsey and Royal Street entry; Rarkin and Huzzah Arthur entry.) Fifth race, one and a quarter miles; selling— | Louis Kraft 94, Sarilla 97, Benson Caldwell 99, luemint 89 Snowdrift 101 Compass 102, Alma | 1 10 Marcos 102, Jack Doyle 104 North | Wind | Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling—Dusky 00 Spencerian 92, Sol_Smith 95 Em India 95, Redman 86, Freckman 96, Telephone 97. Mamsslle 98, Chockeinote 90. Miss Man- ners 101, Early Eve 102, Suave 108, Emma A Ontovagon 104 Sweet Tooth 109, Car- M 10 Track fast. WORTH SELEUH(‘&S Byrnes, Lon Merrell. Third Race—Sad Sam, Don Domo, The Fog. Fourth Race—Huzzah, Gilfain, Dan McKenna. Fifth Race—Little Elkin, Compass, Marcos. Sixth Race—~Cardinal Spencerian, Mamselle. SCORES OF Woolsey, | ARE ANNOUNCED SCHUETZEN ter, While A. H. Pape Leads on Point Target. The officials of the San Francisco Schuetzen . Club have compiled the | scores of last Sunday’s competition at Shell Mound Park. The official re- sults follow: Most pointa—A. H, Pape 481, A Gehret 10 D, Saileld 336, T P. Schuster’ 317, George H. 223, A. Strecker 182, Charles Thierbach e " Jacod Gronter 181, H Huber Mason 142, Otto Bremer L John Gefken 120, Adam Shaefer 110, Aug Jung blutt 110, Ceptain Rubstoller 107, Otto Lemke 101, C. Henderson 100, Jacob Meyer 96, D. Hunterman 93, F. Brandt 92, K. Wertheimer 78, R. ‘Bertelsen 76, P. Jacoby €5, John Beut- ter 57, H. Bornholdt 53, F. Koch 52, A. West- | fabl 50, Gus Gunther 50, R. Stettin 49, Charics Peach 48, A. P. Nelson 47, Gus Schuitz 4 ptain H. Steliing 45, John Lankenau 45, 43 H. Zecher 4L H. Meyer 3, A. Bah- wyler 36, F. P. Rathjens 36. Best centers—A. Gehret 37, A. H. Pape H. Meyer 131, aptain H. Stelling 183 A Strecker 131, 'Otic Bremer 157. George H. ¥. Koch 222 H. Hu- Babrs 185, S. Hefuo 191, 220, A Westfahl 245, C. Henderson 282, D. B. Faktor 290 £, Mason 295, Au‘ Meyer 200, Jacob Gruhler 308, Charles Pe-ch #29. Adam Shaefer 337, D. Salfield 338, John Geflien 372, anlum for bullle)t on 30-shot tickets—1, . E. !llon 2. H. Pape: 3, C. Henderson; 18, R. Stettln 19, 20, K. Wertheimer. In English schools three hours a week are given to needlework; in New York schools but one. warm. There was a | 1y small poolrooms downtown on | unt of discontinued telegraph 3 Four favorites won.. Sum- Chicago | six furiongs, maidens—Regina D : First Rnce—Trlnm\'lr Dnncln;' Glengallant. Second Race—The Trifier, Michael CLUB MEN | A. Gehiret Credited With the Best Cen- | e, | Jardin de Paris Fools Backers at Delmar. ST. LOUIS, May 19.--Jardin de Paris, Ed Gardner's good two-year-old, which won so handily here early week, was beaten off to-day by A Lady and by Passive. The racing was !fairly up to form, the track having {dried out materially. The usual mis- haps on the bad back stretch were ab- | sent. Summary | FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up | Betting, Horse ¥ Jockev, St % Fin. | '8 to TGraden, 107 (Hoftm 2 8% 11 | 6 to 1—Aransas, 104 (W. Davis b 53" 2 rk 2 to 1—Kin. Park, 107 (Gullett) 9 33 85 Time. 1:241;. Start fair. Won drivig. Winner. P. H. Jones' ch. h. (5) by Star Ruby- Falsalra. Caybon 95, Myrtle White 88, Little | Giant 102, Dagger 104 Brick Fowler 93, Es- | canba 107 finished as named. | | WSECOND RACE—Four furlongs; two-yeai- wids. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 1—A Lady, 101 (Rayner). z 1 1 | 6 to 1—Passive. 103 (Cocoio). Even—Jar. de Parls, 111 (Austn) 5 l 2 3 5 | “Time, :36 Start good. ~won easily. Win- H Barker & Co.'s ch. £ (2) by Blue Lady Kantaka, Bernandena 05, Syl- 88, Captain PBrolasxi 100, Happy Tommy O'Hara 103 finished as THIED CE—Six furlon, three- yi olds and up. Betting, Horse, Weight, Jockey. §t. % * Fin. T Foster, 102 (Vandrot) 1 17 17 Meran, 1 (M Mullen) 4 84 28 99 (Rayner) 3 41 211 good. Wi nn puiled up. John McGechan & Co.s ch. h. (5) by £0- Recess. Mordella 88, fm.e Blaze 107 ‘fln\lhed as named, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year. | olds and up: Betng, lHorse. Weight, Jockey. St. & Fin. 2 to 1—Ingolthrift 9 9 to 2—Lynch, 102 (Perki | 50 1—Alflo, 108 (Rayner) |® Time, 147, Star: sood. Won gallonin. | Winner, C. W. Givens & Co.'s ch. c. (3) by Ingolsby- Adalid. Blue Miracle 107, Frank Rice | 105 finished as named. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up Detting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St % Fin. | 7to 2—Pathcs, 103 (Cocolo)....... 4 11 1% 710 2—Dawson, 109 (Troxier)..... 1 22 24 | 4 to 1—Potente 104 (W. Davis)... 2 3 1143 20 Time, 1:58. Start poor. Won driven out. | Winner, P. J. Nolan's ch. h. (4) by Cayusa- Julla May King's Charm 89, also ran. King's | Charge left at the post SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs; and up three-year-olds Horse, Weight _Jockey. Velasquez, 100 (Troxl Charity. 107 (Wallac Tickful. 104 (W. Davie). 1:2215. Start good. illings' b. £. sterly. Venus Vietrix | 112, finished as named ENTRIES FOR DELMAR RACES. 102, " Echodale ST. LOUIS, May 19.—The entries | for to-morrow’s races at Delmar race track are as follows: First race i a half furlongs. three- ling—Onanetta 110, Am- Bird Pond 95 Boundlee B four and_a half_furlongs, two- . selling—Joe Kelly 106, Phil King , Willowdene 105, Renaissance 102, Bester- Hansborough 111, Escanaba Sid Silver 104, John II 106, Dominus 111, Rarnacle 104, furiongs. lastic 124, . Tower 93, three-year-olds Dr. ‘Stephens Laura Hunter and a half furlongs, three- Velasquez 117, Radiui 33, Matt Wadleigh 102, Welcome Girl rpenter | e mile, three- year-olds and u | selling—Edgardo 106, Waiterin Exapo 90, | Gas Light'r 110, Feronia 105, Hucena 101, | Sting 101, General Prig 110, Helen Hay 102. |~ Weather clear; track fast. | DELM iil ;IETELTIONS. First Ram-——Boumllee. \lalllll(l(‘. | _Second race—Renaissance, Phil | King, Joe Kelly. | Third “a‘«-—-dohn Sid Silver, Pas. Race—Elastic, Hunter, Dr. Bird Pond, Fifth Light, Sixth Race—Sting, lighter. Race—Radium, Matt Wadleigh. ‘Welcome Hucena, Gas- L B LB Jockey J. Lewis Injured. KANSAS CITY, Mg, May 19.—In the fifth race to-day Frying Pan, ridden by J. Lewis, fell. Lewis suffered a broken leg and scvere ses. The horse was destroyed. Results: First race, five furlongs—Swing Corners won, Lillie Long second, Forger third. Time, 1:03. econd race, four furlongs—Fred Hornbeck won, Lady MciKeon second, Flixte third. Time, 501, Third race, one mile and ffty yards—Fontes- cleuth second, Nuptial third. Time, | | & E 6. ‘Fourth race, six furlongs—Elfin King won, Jewel second, Cloverton third. Time, ‘Firth race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Torpedo_won, Hersain second, Quidaro third. Time, : Sixth race, five furlongs, selling—Lady Idris won, Rash Reuben second, Helgerson third. | Time, 1:01%. SEVENTH GAME FOR CHICAGO. Wicker Pitches in Great Style, Hold- ing Visitors to Four Hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 10.—Chicago won its sev- erth straight game to-day by bunching hits in the fourth and elghth innings. Wicker pitched & great game, holding the visitors to four hits. He would havé easily shut them out but for two errors in the ninth. Attendance 1800, | | { [ | Sedre: R H E | Chicago e Brookiyn . geigrieg Batteries—Wicker and O'Neill; Poole and Bergen. PITTSBURG, May 19.—New York saved a shut-out by making three hits in the ninth in- ning and scored their only runs, did good work and were given excellent sup- | pert. Attendance 2385, Score: i Sl e | Pittsburg S R New York 1 ¥ 0 | _ Batteries. s ‘aylor and | Warner. | UST. LOUIS, May 19.—St. Louis took the sec- | ona and finai game from Fhtisdelphis. Soors: 8t. Louis .. B 16 n | Philadelphia . 8 | Batteries—Taylor and Grad; Duggleby lnd ! Roth. Umpire—Zimmer. ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. ¥ WASHINGTON, May 19.—Walsh pitched a fine gume to-day inst Washington, the locals making obly two hits. The Chicagos | bunched hits on Jacobson in -the fourth and | elghth innings and won easily. Attendance 1000. Score: R H B Washington ..... W | Chicago B85 1 | Batteries—Jjacobson and Kittredge; Walsh | and McFarland. ILADELPHIA, May 19.—Although the home team outbatted St. Louis to-day the vigitors won through poss fielding of the locals. Attendance 4400, Score R H B | L. Louls .4 1 Rt b Kahoe: Bender and e Hamburg Belle Out of Brooklyn. . NEW YORK, May 19.—Hamburg Belle, winner of last year’s Futurity, has been declared out of the Brook- Avn handicap, to be ruh at Gravesend next week. in the| ling 9 nurd race, seven furlongs, three-year-olds | and up. sellingc-Jerry Hunt 111, Pourquois Pas 102, Murmur Y 109" Whitmore 101 Both pitchers | BUNCHED HITS DOWN OAKLAN S b Champions Raid Graham's: Curves in the Eighth for Enough Tallies to Win Ll las A AFTERNOON OF PEACE MeDonald Onee More Acts as| Umpire and His Decisions| Give Entire Satisfaction| i Peaceful as a ladles’ tennis tourna- ment was the Recreation Park base- ball dlamond yesterday afternoon, and the contrast to the previous day was like unto that between a mill pond and a troubled sea. , Mr. Jeunness had retired on his lau- | rels as an umpire and the players wise- ly refrained from questioning the de- | cisions of Jim McDonald.. The absence of Jud Smith, too, perhaps contributed to the Sunday school aspect of the aft- ernoon, that gentleman having con- cluded to nurse some physical ailment. Whether or not his bellicose disposi= tion was under treatment could not be gleaned from the bulletin issued by | Dr. Newton. Oscar Graham, the erstwhile blonde pitcher, of the quasi-locals, furnished the only mild sensation of the day. Oscar appeared in the slab disguised as a decided brunette, to the bewilder- ment of some of his admirers. Phe ex- planation furnished by Pete Lohman was that Graham had recentlv met a strange colored barber and that his hair had turned black in a single night. Oakland got a slight grip on the lead in the fifth, after tieing the score in the previous inning, and held the head of the parade until the eighth, when | the struggle took on a citrus tinge. Graham up to thie period had been holding down the Angels effectively, but the cunning went out of his curves after Ross had been given a walk. Chase swatted the sphere with a forceful swing and when the outfield- ers in center territory had finished thei* romp he was puffing on third. Spies [lifted the ball over second among 2 bunch of fielders who got tan- gled up in the confusion of orders shouted at them, and the leather dropped into the grass. Two runs in and Hank at second. Hall made it three for the inning h) punching a straight one to left field for two bases. There was a brief period of suspense in the last of the ninth, when a hit meant two runs and a tied score for Oakland, Francks having singled and Schlafly doubled. Devereaux was given the opportunity to distinguish himself, but he went up into the air. The score: Los Angeles— Oakland— A | A.R.H P.A . R. H.P.A | Toman.s. 2" 1" 0" 1 8 Ganler,rt 5°0.0.2:.0 | Whelr26 2 0 0 4 , 4 0 2°2'3 5031 .5 0 17870 5 0 2 1 b.5 1.3 3.4 Cravthrt 5 0 0 2 4000 4 Rossif.. 4 1 2 2 rl.Lsrrbus 400120 Chase,Tb. 4 1 112 1Grahm,p. 4 1 2 0 1 Spiesc.. 4 1 1 4 1'Byrnesc.3 0 1 3 0 4120 2TStreb1t3 1110 Totals 35 51127 18' Totals 37 3 10 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angeles 1010000305 Base hits 1038011138 1-1 Oakland 000210080 3 Base hits 113816001 2-10 SUMMARY, Stolen bases—Ross, Spies. Kruger. Errors— | Toman, Wheeler Ross. Chase. Three-base hit —Chase. Two-base hits—Schiafly 2, Flood, Hell. Eacrifice —Wheeler, Toman. Byrnes, Chase. First base on errors—Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Hail 1, 4 off Graham Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Oakland 10, truck out—By Hall 5, by Graham 3. Hit by pitcher—Fran. Wheeler,. Double play— Flood to Wheeler to Chase. Time of game— Two hours. Umpire—McDonald, TR Sl Dugdale Helps Men to Victory PORTLAND, Or., May 19.—Two thousand enthusiastic fans saw San Francisco nearly shut out by the home team. With one bad inning, Butler in the box, Beck's error let in the only run for the Seals. Dugdale appeared on the ground for the first time as manager and his presence was in- stantly noted. Several changes made in the positions of the men seemed productive of results. Dugdale's ad- vice and handling of his men was re- sponsible for te-day’s victory. Whis- pering Phil Nadeau made a sensation- al throw in from deepn left, nipping a run at the home plate. The score: Portland— | San Francisco— AB.R. H. P.A. AB. R H. P.A. Drnan,ci 4 9 0 2 "o|Haboatt 5 0 0" 5% McCderf 4 0 0 2 0 Widrnef 4 0 11 0 Nadv i3 11 3 1/Meany,rt 4 0 2 2 o 24 2 3 1 4Irwindb 3 0 0 0 2 3 © 2 1 1Miller, ss & 0 223 Mrphy,1b 4 0 112 e O lnrlhl(lb] 00 2 0 314 0 Shea, ¢ 2 0 0 4 02533 Butler, p3 0 0 0 000 3 { Totals.29 3 3| Totale.36 110 2413 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portiand 0000001 Base hits 0511 00 1.2 Ban Francisco 0000000 Base hits ...... F:0 . 823--0°% 3 . SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Cartwright, Irwin. Error— Beck. Earned runs—Portland 1, San Francisco 1. Stolen bases—Gorton. Bases on balls—Oft Jones 2. Struck out—By Butler 2, by Jones 2. Two-base hits—Beck 2, Meany, Reitz. Leit on bases—Portland 6, San Francisco 9. Hit by pitcher—By Jones 1. ~Passed balls—By Gor- ton 2. First base on errors—Portland 1. Time j of same—One hour forty minutes. Umpire— O'Connell, e S Pitcher Barber Is Injured. TACOMA, May 19.—The Tigers were chased into the jungle to-day by the hard hitting Siwashes. Thomas was knocked out in two innings and Fitzgerald was also hit hard. Mohier, Frisk and Graham made home runs. Barber was hit by a pitched ball and knocked insensible. Williams took his place, but lasted only one inning, be- BETTORS INSTALL MARTIN CANOLE A ONE TO TWO FAVORITE SAN DIEGO SPORTSMEN HOPE TO LIFT THE LIPTON TROPHY CANOLES (LASS DRAWS BETTORS Ue\er }all River Boxer Made a Top-Heavy Choice Over “Battling” - Nelson J. WELCH TO REFEREE —e Adherents of tlw Chicago | Man Think He Has Chance | to Stop His Opponent | The betting public cannot get away from class and, apparently figuring that Canole is the class of to-nights contest in Woodward's FPavilion, the | Fall River boxer has been made a 2 to 1 choice over Battling Neison. The latter has done all that has been asked of him, but his work does pot blur the impressive showing made by Canole when he fought here last win- | ter. The prediction is freely made that before the end of next year he will be | the champion lightweight. The contest will be interesting in many respects and that it will attract a big crowd is evident from the large number of seats already sold. It will be interesting first because the resuit will establish a man who is apt to be the champion lightweight some day and then it will show the great differ- ence in the styles of@he distinct ‘classes | | \ ‘w(/ '\s\'i\n ! of pug ts, the boxer and the fighter. [ i It should result in a good Dbattle. Canole cleverness ill be pitted against the gameness and strength and hitting powers of Nelson. The weigh- ing in will be done at o'clock this afternoon, the men meeting at Greg- gains’ piace shortly before that time. Jack Welch has been selected to ref- eree the contest and his selection meets with the ap; val of the public who bet their money on boxing contests. Welch's decisions have always been fair and impartial. The ¢ontestants and thelr representatives had several conferences over the referee question, neither side caring to accept any one but a fair, honest official. After the names of Eddie Graney, Arthur Eck- art, Ph!l Wand, Eddie Smith and Billy Roche had been discussed it was final- ly decided that Welch would be ac- ceptable to both sides and to the pub- lic as well. It is the general impression that Nel- son will surprise a good many people in this contest. It is being whispered about that he is being underrated by Canole and his people and that he wiil | not only beat the latter. but that he | will do it decisively. Nelson will have to be all that is claimed of him to | beat Canole. —_——— | ELWOOD BEATS ED TIERNEY A NOSE IN LATONIA DERBY xS Yacht Detroit Is on the Rail En Route to San Diego. SAN DIEGO, May 19.—Somewhere | along the line of the Santa Fe railroad, between this city and the metropolis of the lakes, is the craft on which the yachtsmen of \this city pin their hope that they will be able to keep the Lip- ton cup in San Diego. It is in the possession of the Corinthian Yacht Club of this city in trust for the suc- cessful vacht of the thirty-foot class, owned on the Pacific Coast, which shail prove a winner in two of the three races to be held off the mouth of the harbor on the 13th, 15th, and 16th of August next. The Detroit, across the continent to race for YACHT DETROIT, WITH WHICH SAN DIEGO SPORTSMEN BEX- PECT TO WIN LIPTON CUP. TWO FAVORITES FINISH FIRST - ! B amm— —-~+ Race in Which Only Four Start Fur- nishes a Desperate Race Through the Stretch. CINCINNATL. May 19.—Eilwood, fresh from his Derby victory at Louis- ville, won the Latonia Derby to-day at a mile and a Ralf over a slow track and in a drizzling rain from a fleld of four in 2:42%. He nipped E. Tierney which is being brought the creased Attendance IS | beautiful cup, was built by the Michi- |2 nose from the finish, after a desper- Im.rease n, - gan Yacht and Power Company for a ; ate struggle through the stretch. Noted at the Kenilworth |svndicate of Detroit yachtsmen. They which had made all the v pace, was beaten fifteen lengths 2d Tierney for the place. Salivate the only other starter, was fourth al the w: The value of the purse to the winner was $5730. Attendance, 10,000. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Van Ness won, Two Lick second. Red Raven third. Time, e ‘tase, oo mile—-Duttiel won. Hand- | more second, Baird third. Time, 1:44% Third_race, seven furlongs—Pompino won, wanted a vessel to represent that city in‘the competition for the honor of de- fending Canada's cup, which has been won by the yacht Genesee of Roches- ter, New York, and held by the Chi- cago Yacht Club, under whose auspi- ces the Genesee went over to Toronto and won the cup the year before. There were nine in the competition, all of which were built that year for the express purpose of competing for the Park Meeting at Petaluma | PETALUMA, May 19.—The attend- ance at Kenilworth Park races to-day was the largest of the meeting. Seven | bookies wanted to cut in, but there| were not enough slates to accomodate | them. The volume of betting was i about the same, but the bookmakers | honor. The'judges took time to decide | Prince Light second, Quincy third. Time, . i . | and for two days debated as ta whether | 15205 o o e a hate did well. The weather was perfect and | i Detroit or the Cadillac should be | miles. vatue to winner - soionKiweod 135 track in fine condition. Favorites won | (he defender, finally fixing upon the | APnule o2 w:{n J‘:‘l Tiernes: .v"u'uufnf x . . | roe), 11 to 5. second; Lonsame ks two races. In the third Edgecliff | latter by a close vote. YU e T ‘_%_ it Tox At that time the Detroit had mnever been even tried out, having been ship- ped from Detroit to Chicago within a few days of the time she was turned over to the syndicate rrom the hands of the builders. Since that time the Detroit and the Cadillac have had many races and in many close contests tried to settle the supremacy of the opened favorite, but was replaced in the betting by Steel Wire and Heredia. | Edgecliff won by a nose. J. V. Kirby, | favorite in the sixth race, at 6 to 5, won easily. In the opening number Juan Bellardo won handily over Crig- | li and Evea D. The summary: First race. five furlongs, selling, $200, thres- Fifth race, five longs— Weberflelds won, Strouds second. Dictator third. Time. 1:08. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Montanic _wom Jake Greenberg second, Gracious third. Time, 1:32%, Rumble Case Goes to the Jury. Assistant United States District At~ torney Ben L. McKinley made the - sellardo 11 N 2 e e o e ’lou;o’;::::d Eva | lakes for boats of that class, but found | closing argument in the United States B 86 (Butlen). 5 to 2. third; Time, 1:01%. | that they could not determine it. They | District Court yesterday for the pros- Second race. one -mile, selling, tzm were planning for another season of | ecution in the case of the United year-olds—Edra 105 - (Poweli). ¢ to 1, Nellie Bawn 108 (Everton), 2 to 1, Frank Pearce 108 (Buxton), 3 to 1, Time, 1:431. Third race four furiongs, selling. $200, two- year-olds—Edgeclift 110 (Tullett), 8 to 5 first; States against George W. Rumble, charged with having used the post- office to further a scheme to defraud his correspondents into buying stock in a wildcat mine. Judge de Haven trials this year, had not the Detroit been sold to come to California. i e S e Less than 7 per cent of the power third. Steel Wire 110 (Vickery). 6 to 5. second; Here. | " nts in the : ’ dia 110 (Heavner), 5 40 1. third. = Time: :49y. | 5cd in msru;ac:uri:’g e will chaxgd the Jury S8 36 Gilaei iy Fourth race. one mfle, seling, $200_ four- | United States is electric. morning. year-olds—Lozano - 108 * (McHannon). 7 to 1 first; Vasallo 103 ¢Kel||yi. 11 to 10, second; | T ————— — Plan 108 (Everson), 15 to 1, third, Time, TISEMENTS. 1:43%5. ADVER' Fifth race. five furlongs, selling, $200. three- iy ey e P e e year-olds—My Surprise 106 (Fountaim), 4 to 1, fust: Amasa 108 (Powell), 8 to 1, second; Dolly Weithoff 110 (Buxton), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:011, Sixth race. one mile, purse §200, three-yeas- olds—J. V. Kirby 107 (Smith). O to 5, first; Chickadee 105 (Tullett), 5 to 1, second; North- west 95 (Butler), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. The entries for to-morrow’s races are: First race, six furiongs, three- 3rlr-nld. and up, selling—Potentia 102, Resigned 105, H. Bennett 119, Florlana Belle 90, Red Dlmnsel 114 Moor 111, Assessment 116, Dr. Sherman 118, Gondolus 104, Cotati 90, Emathion 116, Nellie Bawn 119, Second race. three-year-olds and up, selling— Gelsha Girl 96, Hurrah Three Times 110, Vie- toria S 104, Estado ——, Aggresscr 106, Maude Browne S84, Royal White 100, Mirgin D 104, Nano 101, Saul of Tarsus 106, Myrtle 108, Ef- fervescence 91. Third race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and MILWAUKEE | 167, “Thaddeus 110, Adsor 121 Facts 100, Bren: BLATZ method is generally commented nus 114, The Jew 102, Sol Lichtenstein 119, Joella 105, Hercules 122, Hindco Princess 115, Pachuca 190. Fourth race, American Hotel Stake, three- r-olds and up. selling—Nullah 102, Lady nt 107, The Pride 111. Ocyrohe 100, Andrew Cobk 100, Colvan 106, Misty's Pride 113, n 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 B. Hulford 90. Fifth race, five furlongs, three-year-olds and up, selling—-Light Braid 105, Targette 92, Cracko 98, Sir Preston 100. Amoruna 96, Titus 15, Montoya 105. Willna 66, My Surprise 107, Sir’ Appleby 95, Sir Dougall 108. Sixth race, four-year-olds and up, selling, one mile-—RAmaine "107, Tllowaho 110, Forest King 110, Flush of Gold.105, Colonel Ander- son 107. MR s SR R McCoy to Fight Fitz Here. ing relieved by young Hall. Score: Seattle— | Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. VnHtnef 5 1 0 1 O{Doylerf. 5 0 0 3 0 ! Mohir2b 5 3 3 4 3{Shehndb 5 0 1 1 4 Dhnty3b 4 2 4 0 3Nrdyk1b 3 0 010 0 Frisk,if. 3 1 2 2 0/Egans.. 4 0 1 3 ¢ Smith,rf. 4 1 1 2 o/Hanvnof 4 1 1 0.1 Brshr,lb. 5 0 0 ¥ 2/Casey,3b. 2 2 1 5 2 R. Halls5 0 1 3 2/McLgnlt 4'1 1 8 1 Wilson,c. 5 2 2 5 1,Grahmct 4 2 2 2 1 Barber,p. 2 1 1 1 0/Thomsp. 0 0 0 0 1 Wilamsp1 1 0 1 0/Fitzgldp 3 0 1 0 0 C. Hlll.pl 0 0 0 1*Hagan.. 1 0 0 0 Totals.40 12 14 27 12 Totals.35 6 8 27 *Batted for Fitzgerald in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, L0 000330008 00013400 0-8 Seatile 16013100 012 Base 1.41'2'3 0°1°1 114 SUMMARY. Errors—Egan, Hannivan, Casey 2, Fri LA Struck out—By Fitagerald 2, by Barber by Willlams 1, by Hall 2. Bases Thomas 3, by Fit Hall 1. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzgerald 2. Ditch—Fitageraid, Stoten baseeWiieg. Two: base hits—Egan. Barber, Mohler 2. Homc runs-—Graham, Frisk, Mohler. Casey w Egan to Nordyke; Wilson_ to Iahlz‘r. Left o bne-—neom; 8, s'nth 1. wu homna ff Fitzgerald Barber 1, off ‘Williams _3, off Hall of game—2 hours. Umpire—Huston. 0| terms to-morrow. 16 | further details as to the size of the on balls—By | class of the State zgerald 1, by Willlams 2 bv James G. Sharp presided at the func- Double plays— | the evening were Dr. 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. Always the Same Good Old “Blatz.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (Noo-lntoxicant) A MALT TONIC For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL, BLATZ BREWING C0., Miwauxes. SAM BIBO @ CO., WEOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STREET, San Frascisco, Tel. Main 5859. NEW YORK, May 19.—Kid Mec- Coy agreed to-day to fight Bob Fitz- simmons in San Francisco on July 4. Fitzasimmons is expected to agree to He expressed will- ingness to meet McCoy, but wanted purse and other conditions. —_——— Dental Graduates at Banquet. The faculty and alumni of the dental department of the University of Cali- fornia gave a banquet at the Palace Hotel last evening to the graduating institution. Dr. tion, which was attended by nbont 120 persons. Among the speakers of . Goslee, Dr. H. P. Carlton, Dr. John M. Will- jamson, Dr. Joseph D. Hodgen, Mrs. M. Slonaker, Dr. M. J. Sullivan, Dr. L. ‘Van Orden and Dr. Herbert Moore,