The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 36

36 \ THE SAN } RANCISCO CALL SUNRY, MAY 22, 190 WILL WAGE WAR ON RACETRACK Gigantic Plan Is Said to Be Formed Against Promoters of This Sport in New York | GAME MAY BE STOPPED Poolroom Men Are Supposed to Be Backing the Move to Abolish Further Gambling ol e e NEW YORK, law firm of this city is stated to have accepted a retainer to direct an’ at-| tack of great proportions upon the race tracks. All the courses in ex- istence in or near New York will be subjected to the most vigorous cam- pmgn in the history of racing. The | wa R will be 2 measure grow- 1.'g « JY «v!' the suppression of the pool- rooms. It is even intimated that plans E being formulated for legislation make racing in this State which would impossible. Alre ap ic attack upon the race tracks has been begun, demands beir 2de for the abolition of betting negotiations are said to be nder way for the publication of arti- cles end. Suits also will be en- tered for money lost to the bookmak- ers and attempts made to carry the cases to the highest courts. e of the oldest poolroom keepers said to be at the head of ement dy CALIFORNIA TARS TO RACE FOR HANDICAP TROPHY | Creek Yachtsmen Will Sail To-Day Over Twelve-Mile Course for Subscription Cup. forr ubscription handi- rt will be across a the southerly pier- | and broad gauge mole | anchored 300 yards to leaving it on the port £ and harbor en- up Oakland Creek, fin- £ maginary line drawn & Wright's wharf across to the eastern side of the street. The course is cially as 1214 nautical preparatory gun will be a. m. e been allotted to the 1= boats according to their pre- es, as follows: utes, Mabel A, 48 minutes; Bachelor, 42 minutes; lgrim, 32 minutes; 20 minutes; Occident, pray, Catherine and es; Challenge, Elthe and Secret, Pactolus, 18 minutes; Gyps er, 10 minutes; Jessie Thelma, 4 minutes; Iola, Grove rock III scratch ———— COLLEGE ATHLETES BREAK RECORDS IN DUAL MEET Yale Lowers the Colors of Harvard in the Annual Event on Soldiers’ Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, May 21.—The ing of dual records in the two- mile run and the hammer throw with close competition in most of the other events lent interest to the Yale and Harvard dual athletic meet, won by Yale on Soldiers) field to-day. Yale scored a total of 57 7-12 points against 46 5-12 for Harvard. In the two-mile run King of Harvard won in 9 min- utes 54 1-5 seconds, lowering the dual record by 13-5 seconds. In the ham- mer throy: Shevlin of Yale hurled the weight 153 feet 9 Inches, or 6 inches further than the dual record. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—At the | annual Middle States inter-scholastic games to-day J. Moore of Pittsburg Jowered the American high school rec- ord in pole vaulting by clearing the bar at 11 feet 4% inches, 2% inches better than the former record, held by himself. R. M. Hunter, Central High School, Jowered the American record for the two-mile run by 7 4-5 seconds. He finished in 10 minutes 24 seconds. PRINCETON, May 21.—Princeton defeated Cornell to-day in a dual meet, 59% to 443%. R. R. Williams of Princeton defeated Munson of Cornell ig the half-mile run, the closest race of the meet, in 1:56 2-5, which beats the inter-collegiate record held by B. H. Hollister of Harvard by two-fifths of a second. May 21.—A leading | a Yacht Club will hold | nce to and around Goat al buoy, leaving it on the | e to and around Al- ving it on the port | ssing Goat Island on | 45| Vega, | Kit- | 26 min- | An 25 OAKLAND PLAYS A COMEDY GAME Base on Balls and an Error Start the Angels on Pa- rade Around the Baselines MOSKTMAN LOSES HEART ———h— When the Final Crash Comes “Bush” Streib Takes the Box and Finishes Contest STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFIC G)ABT LEAGUE.) | Daky Fran | Yo Annle.ao zs 566 Portiand | A nttle error by Buck Francks, then | & base on balis in the third round of the battle at Recreation Park yester- day afternoon gave a start to the worst ball game of the season. It was so bad that it finally became funny and the fans were laying odds that the score | would finally be 100 to 1 in favor of Los Angeles, but it only reached ten. At that Oakland led in getting the first run in. With the bases all filled in the second and with two out, Baum walked Ganley and forced in the only run Oakland made. In the third Baum was given a life on Francks' fumble. Toman walked, after which Wheeler, Flood and Cravath all hit safely, which | gave the Angels four runs. Dr. Moskiman quit right there. He never tried to pitch any more ball and the result was that the Angels got all “|kinds of runs on all kinds of plays. No one on the Oakland team could | field the ball to the bases and when- | ever it did get there, the baseman was wont to drop it. The fans howled their displeasure and most of them stalked | out of the park before the game was | half finished. | When the seventh ‘rolled around, Moskiman quit the box for keeps and Bush” Streib took up the burden. He just put ’em over the plate and made the batters hit the ball. Consequently | the Angels got no more runs. The crowd cheered for the youngster as he retired the side in the last three inn- | ings without a run. The score: Oakland— | Los Angeles— R. H. P.4 R H.PA 0 0 1 0Tomanss3 3 1 8 | 0 1 4 5Whelr3b 5 1 2 2 01 2 oM 21 223 01 101 01 128 i3 81 2 lioskip. 2 0 1 82T Byrnesc. 3 0 1 3292 F.Strblf & 0 0 100 Botigere 1 6 0 0 0 ' — _— — — — © 8 B Los An 0—10 Base hits. 0—9 Oaklana =1 Base hits, 1—8 SUMMARY. | . Hits—Off Moskiman 8, off Streib 1. Stolen Cravath. Errors Two. rifice hits — S rrors—Los Angeles 1. ed balls—Off Moskiman 3, off on basesOukland 11, “Los Struck out—By Moskiman' 1, Hit_by pitcher—Devereaux. | pitch—Baum. Time | Bve minutes. Umpire it THRILLING GAME AT TACOMA. | Tigers Forge Ahead in the Eighth After Being Apparently Beaten. TACOMA, May 21.—In the most ex- citing game of the season Tacoma de- feated Seattle and again forged into | first place in the pennant race. Ta- | coma had a safe lead until the eighth, when four hits, an error and a base on balls gave the visitors five and a lead of two runs. With the game ap- parently lost, Tacoma scored four times after one was out. Five hits, one an opportune drive by Keefe, coupled with a base on balls and a stolen base, won the contest for the home team. Mohler made the third | home run of the week. Score: Tacoma— | Seattle— Al H.P.A| R.H. PA. 11 0 0OVnHtnet4 0 0 2 0 | 33 42161 11 T EAL 18 .0 9°8 g 01 . 41000 ‘r‘ 2b. 5 0 1 311583 McLgnif 4 0 1 411 Hoganc. 6 2 1 2005 4 | Keetep.. 4 1 1 4021 4 918 Totals.35 7 9 24 16 BY INNINGS. Errors—Mohler 8, Brashear 2, Van McLeughlin, Casey. Haltren, Struck out—By Keefe 7, by Shieids & = Bases on balle—By Keefe & by Shields 3. Hit by pitcher—By Keefe 2. Wiid pitches—Shields Stolen ‘bases—Doyle, Lynch, Delahanty. Two-bage hits—Egan, Nordyke, Frisk, Delahanty. Home run—Moh. ler. ~ Sacrifice ' hit—Hogan. Double play— Nordyke to Egan. Left on bases—Tacoma 9, Seattle 7. Time of game—2 hours and 15 min. utes. Umpire—Huston. g o Portlands Bunch Hits and Win. PORTLAND, May 21.—The Port- | lands bunched their hits in the fourth, ADYERTIL RHEUMATISM JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF A disease so painful and far-reaching in its effects upon the human system as Rheunutum, must havea deep and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre- quentiy mhented The poisonous acids with whmh the blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking down the health, irritating the nerves, settling in joints and muscles, and causing the tism. I sharp, cutting pains peculiar > | Betting. Horse Spectators Cheer English Lad’s Victory. CHICAGO, May 21.—English Lad, the heavily backed favorite, won the Chicago Derby at Hawthorne to-day by half a’'length in a flerce drive with Prince Silverwings. Moharib, winner of the Kansas City Derby, was third. The time was 2:06. English Lad’s victory was a popular one, ‘and when he passed under the wire winner of the $15,000 race a tumult among the 15,000 persons that packed the grand stand and crowded the in- field was caused. After a prompt start Prince Silver- wings took the lead and remained in front until the stretch was reached. As the horses turned into the stretch there was a roar among the spectators as English Lad, responding to the light touch of Nichols’ whip, sprang forward and passed Prince Silverwings. From that point on English Lad held his place and passed under the wire a win- ner by half a length. Prince Silver- wings was the same distance in front of Moharib. For the first time in the history of Chicago racing the Western Union Tel- egraph Company was barred from the track. The order was made, it is be- lieved, because of the recent action of the telegraph company in refusing to continue {its racing services to pool- rooms. Newspapers and all other cus- tomers of the telegraph company suf- fered from the order. The threatened raid on bookmakers and track officers by constables amounted to ,nothing. ‘While there were a score of constables carrying warrants to be served, only -two arrests were made, and this was done so quietly that few patrons of the track had any knowledge of the proceedings. The arrests had no effect on the betting, as the men were al- lowed to continue taking bets after having been served with the warrants. Summary: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- olds and ‘up; purse, Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. St. Fin. 15 to 1—Nan, Hodge, 90 (Lannon) 4 8h 14 3 to 5—Irene Lindsey,105 (Hnry) 5 21 2 :2 7 to 1—8yl Tubot 108 (Mountn) 8 1 233 ime,1:00 1-5. _Start good. W Winner, W. W Marden & Co. Rossington-Mrs. Lane, Frontenac Crisis 102, Little Jones 102, Day 95, finished as named, SECOND RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; selling, Betting. Horse. Welght Jockey. 8t. % 5 to aviland, 100 (Sheehan). 4 to 1—Potheen, 108 (Henry’ [ 8 to 1L, Crawford, 99 (Nico, 1 2 Time 1:46 Start good. Winner, E, Corrigan’s br. & 2143 1 driving. (7) by Littoon- Anvoles. Cornwall 113, Louisville 98, Trinity Bell 103, Treacy 99, Barkelmore 104, finished as named THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles; Chicago Derby; $10,000 added. Weight Jockey. St. % Fin. 122 (Nico) 2 41 11 9 to 1—Pr. 17 (A.Bkr) 5 12%2 4 8 to 1—Moharib_ 127 (Fuller)... 8 513433 Time, 2:06. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, Fred Cook's ch. c. by Requital-English Lady. Flower King 112, Merry Ploneer 117, Bill Curtis 119, Gus Straus 113, Military Man 117, finished as named FOURTH RAMCE—Mile; three.year-olds and up; purse. 6 to b—English Lad Beiting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St . Fin. 13 to 5—Bad News, 104 (Kelly)....1 1h 1nk 7 to 2—Flo Bob, 96 (Robbine). 45 23% 112_(Sheehan)....5 26 3113 Even—McGee, 1:39 2'5. Start good. Won handily. R. Bradley's br. g. (4) by Flying lack Sleeves. Wainamoinen 106, 108, Harrison 107, finished as Time, Winner, Dutchm The Regent named. FIFTH RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Joclny Bt 6 to 1—Kurtzmann, 110 (N "Y1z (Prios). Scotch Irish, 106 (Kel Start’ straggling. Won_easity. Winner, Fred Cook's ch. c. by The Commoner- Marion' G. Moorish Damsel 107, Vidalia 118, Time, Jim Canole 108, John Barbee 106, Free Field Count 106, Keno 110, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and ‘up; purse. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. S( 9 to 2—Bondage, 104 (McIntyre).. Even—Talpa. 106 (Robbins). 3 to 1—§chwalbe, 101 (Muuntfln) Time, 1:13 4-5. Start good. Winger, 3. Acthars br. o (& by Halme aiss Longford. Vestry 101, Payne 101, Sweet Jane 99, finished as named. eSS —— The Mist Wins, but Is Disqualified. KA\SAS CITY, May 21..—Elm Ridge sum- mory Flrlt race, five furlongs, purse—Sebro won, Ocean Dream second, H. L. Frank third. Time, 1 Second race, four furlongs, purse—Lady Mec- Keon won, Mary Pratt second, Missourian third. Time. 14914, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles— Gclden Mineral won, Soothsayer second, Volto third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, Country Club' handicap, $2000 added—Fossii won, Blissful second, Injunction third. Time, 2:01% Flf!h race, four and a half furlongs, purse— El Obog won, Torpedo second, Marmont third. Time, 1:04%. The Mist, after winning, was disqualified for fouling Marmont. Sixth race, six furiongs, selling—Elfin King won, Martins gecond, El Plioto third. Time, e Latonia Race Results. CINCINNATI, May 21.—Latonia summary: First race, six furlongs—Premus won, Lulu Marr second, Lady Draper third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Wal- zetto won, Erba second, Barbara Whiting third, Time, 158, Third race, one mile—Rossmore won, u‘fl- tana second, Frank Me third. Timte, 1: Fourth race Harold stakes, five furlo Otsean won, Hebounder second, Dictator third, Time, 1:02. Fifth race, six furlongs—Benmora o, King Rose second, Mabel Winn third. Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Fleuron. won, Grand Mary second, Frivol third. Time, 1:27%. sixth and seventh innings and won out with runs to spare after San Fran- cisco had made enough tallies in the initial innings to win an ordinary game. Phil Knell issued two passes in the seventh, struck Nadeau and al- lowed a single and a double immedi- ately afterward, cinching the game Columbus,0., May 30, 1003. Infiammato I had a severe attack of Iwas laid med- “Hb.d !oOOd nut.mt;‘d Unless the . "‘fl’ e bl is purified, joints and g)po, began use . knee an muscles become coated with couwld: -’:g':f:.:';‘h':_:’ gwo nful !:.nc H the acrid matter and are ren- 31800 when -m e. dered stiff and sore, and the ::rl.:;l-n. -y ”"i" amasound, nerves completely wrecked. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave. Rbeumatism, R. H. CHAPMAN, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat- ment, Liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardly, give SSS to a only temporary relief. $.S.S. is the great- est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease doultnctlopmmpfly and beneficially as Rheuma- tism, neutralizing the acids and rutonng the blood , healthy condition and invigorating and mln(upthem -nddlp-flsol t.helK:tem It is guaranteed strictly wvegetable. Write us should you desire m mothing. advice, which will cost you < for the home players. The score: Portland_— San Franciseo— B.R. H. P. BRI P.A; Drnan, ci5 0 0 0 0/Mier, a5 3 03’5 'Crdf, r£3 1 1 1 O/Hildbd, 115 0 1 0 0 deav, 164 2 1 4 1Wldm,'ct8 0 1 2 1 3323 3Meany,rf3 2 2 1 0 2 2 1 1{Irwin,'3b4 0 2 2 1 119, 1 393 131 0033 008 1243 010 129 2 Totals.52 10 11 27 15| Totals.38 7 11 24 15 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0002035 0x—10 < 00041231xm San Francisco...1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—7 Bage hits......1 3 0 1 1121 111 SUMMARY. Earned rans—Portland 2. Stolel bases—y Reitz, Mlller. Bases on balls—Off Thiciman 3, off Knell 5. Elrur_kh out—By Thielman 6, by Knell 3.. Two-base hits—Meany, Murphy, Wal. dron, Thielman, ‘l'hne—b-u hn—Nm- ey Dhgltonbyh‘nched ball—By Knel Thiciman 1. Passed balleLeahy 2 ’h"’ Bass on errers—fien Prancitco &+ Wi DIbLL Sacrioe bit—Tewin.. JErroceBrocs Murphy, Castwright, mlm:—-‘u‘a’ Meany, Massey, Knel ime e Umpire—0'Connell. e o —— s Benny Yanger Defeats Neary. MILWAUKEE, May 21.—Benny Yanger of Chicago received the de- cision over Charles Neary of Mil- waukee in the six-round bout before the Badger Athletic Club of this city last night. ‘ WINNERS OF - STALLION STAKES \Zear. Winner. | Time. | Value. 59 815,503 168 14,537 1:00% 185,352 1:01 11,188 18934 0, 158 10,087 158 1-5| 11,015 Stallion Stakes for the Clever Tanya. NEW YORK, Mayv 21.—It would be difficult to name the most important event of the afternoon at Morris Park track, so prolific was it of races of more than usual interest to-day. Aside from the Stallion stake, the Ladies’ stake and the Grand National steeple- chase, the skyrocket performance of E. R. Thomas’ Brooklyn handicap candi- date, Hermis, In making a fair fleld of handicap horses look cheap in the mile race at the end of the day was the most attractive. No easler victory was ever seen than that of Hermis, which was accorded an earnest ovation by about 40,000 people. It was almost as if the Brooklyn handi- cap were being run and won, 80 pro- longed was the applause for this ever popular horse. That Hermis is the fast- est horse at a mile now in training was claimed Instantly after the time— 1:39 3-5—was hung out. It is true Irish Lad won the Metropolitan In 1:40 with 123 pounds up, compared with Hermis’ mile in 1:39 3-5 with 128 pounds. The only line {s furnished by Toboggan, which In the Metropolitan had 103 pounds up and in to-day’s race 113 pounds. If only because the National Stallion stake was won by Tanya, a fllly bred by the late Willlam C. Whitney, there was much sentimental interest in the stake. As a spectacle it surpassed jany other race of recent years for this par- ticular event. The stake was worth $11,915 to the winner. August Belmont had the pleasure of seelng his filly Beldame, whose run- ning qualities are leased to Newton Benpington, win the Ladles’ stake after twice running away. Summary: FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 8t. 7to 2—Ch1mp|lln. 107 (Shaw).. 8 € 1o 5—Palmbearer, 110(Redfern) 10 to 1—Juage D Denton, 103(Trav. Winner, F. Lillian ' Beile. ~ Cataline, Ahcarn, Hatchet and Tom Cod named. SECOND RACE_Four and a halt turlongs; selling; two-year-ol: % Fin. 12 18 finished as Betting. Horse, Wel v{m Jockey. St. 8 to 1 Esterre,94( Hennessey) 1 20 to 1—Fleur dé Marie.101(C'rm.) 4 4% 21 7 to 5—Judas, 102 (Hildebrand). 6 8 ~ 3 Time, :52 3 Start poor. Won easily. Winner, L, V. Bell's b. f. by Esher-Florry Meyers. Jerusha, Raiment, Consuelo II, Madam Satan, Fillgree, High Life, Flavor and Mata- dor finished as named. THIRD RACE—Five furlon; Stallion stakes: two-year-olds ; the National 12 to 1—Belle Strome, 122 (Hildebrd.) 8 5h 8 h Start good. Won cleverly. B. Duryea's ch. f. by Meddler- Britisher, Song and Wine, Augur, oy Hot Shot and Amber Jack Pasadena, Vetto, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—The Ladies' stakes; ‘Withers mile; for three-year-old filll Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, St. Fin. 1 to 3—Beldame, 121 (Hfidebrnd) 1 11%11 6 to 1—Audience, 121 (Helgers'n) 3 3 % 25 20 to 1—Marjoram, 131 (Dangemn) 2 2h 3 10 Time, 1:411-5. Start good. Won easfly. Winner. N. Bennington's ch. f. by Octagog:Bel- ladonna. Raglan also ran. FIFTH RACE—About two and a half miles; the the Grand National steeplechase for four-year- clds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. s: % Mo 5 to1—5t. Jude, 142 (Ray) 22 14 7 to 5—Caller, 161 (Donohue) 837 ik 15 to 1—J. Phillips, 148 (O'Brien ) 6 31 315 Time, Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mr, Cotton's b. g by St. Andrews-Jude. Plato, The Cavaller, Titlan, Fox Hunter, Yelp, Lavafor, Walter Cleary, finished ag named. SIXTH RACE—The Withers mile; handicap; for three-year-olds and up Betting. Horse, Weight, Fockey. st. 8 to 1—Hermis, 128 (Redfern). 4 to 1—Toboggan, 118 (Odom) 6 to 1—Hello, 98 (H. Phillips) Time, 1:392-5. Start poor. Won easily. ‘Winner, E. R. Thomas' ch. h. by Hermence— Katy of the West. Short Hose, Leonidas, Lord Badge, 1I finished as named. PLAY ELEVEN INNINGS WITHOUT MAKING A RUN % 1 Darkness Puts an End to a Great Game Between Detroit and* ‘Washington Teams. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (NATIONAL) | | (AMERICAN.) W L Pet. u .sw Phu-delum- 1. m <63 and ... 1607 | Clevel, 542 55 New Tork. 14 12 o4k l444 Chicago .....16 14 .533 .444/Bt. Loul 12 14 462 .857 | Detroit 9 17 .340 humclpm-. 5 22 1185 Washington . 4 21 .160 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Washington and Detrojt game to-day went eleven innings without elther sidg scoring. Darkness stopped further playing. /Attendance 3000. Score: R H B Washington R e Detroit ... B By Batteries—Townsend and Drill; Mullin, ‘Wood and Buelow. NEW YORK, May 21.—New York was out- batted and outfielded and lost the second game of the present series to Chicago to-day. “The visitors hit the ball hard, three of their hits being for home runs. nlunfllnci u,ooo Score: New York 2 d 5 Chicago 1 14 1 Batterl Owen and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CHICAGO, May 21.—The locals were shut out to-day throvgh inability to hit McGinnity with men on bases. Attendance 20,000. Score: RO Chicago .. s 0 4 2 New York TR S Batteries—Corridon’ and O'Nelil; McGinnity and Bowerman. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—St. Louis won the second game from Brooklyn to-day in a close finish. Brooklyn sought to capture the game in the final inning and secure one run. Men were on first and third when MecCormick popped a fiy to Farrell for the mh—d out. Score tendance 5000, St. Louis Brooklyn . Bluefles—s.nderl and Byerl. CINCINNATX. May 21.—Errors were respon- #ible for most of the runs lcol‘ed by both Jones and teams to-day. Doyle’s hom ‘which scored three runs for Phnumphh. was a high fly that Dol-ln lost in the sun. A!llndlnee 5200. Score: R. L, B. Cincinnat .. sereee10 fl 2 Philadelphia 8 7 Bfl"efln—fluflmfl. Keilum and Peits; m and Roth. PITTSBURG, May 21.—! kept the hits well scattered ‘until the el-hlh inning, when two three-baggers and two singles netted Boston three runs. Attendance 8200. Score: Canada - is planning to spend about $2,000,000 on armories for her militia. Most of the buildings will be erected in the country districts. There will be a permanent militia post at Montreal. L — |Delmar Inaugural Taken by First Mason. —— ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 21.—First Mason, a half brother to McChesney, ‘won the Delmar Inaugural stake this afternoon in a lucky finish. After Luclen, a promising three-year-old, had acted like a wild horse and had smashed the foot of Jockey W. Davis in a collision with the fence, he was oft well with Raynor substituted and Tan a great race. He was beaten a head at the finish“and with a better rider up would have won. Fully 15,000 persons witnessed the running of the seven events. Three races re- sulted in nose finishes. The weather was superb and the track good. FIRST RACE — Six and a half furl four-year-olds and up: g Betting, Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 2 to 1—Verna Fonso,106(Wallace) l 1 1 8 8 to 2—Alflo, 116 (Fauntleroy)... 7 gfi 4 to 1—C-r1¢y s Dream,107 SOy ¥ $3%3 ime, 1:25: art falr. Won eastly. ' Win- ner, C.'M. Ba s ¢l 4, n80-Varno. Dusky Secret 100, Pei Sdurphy 107, Doddy Bender 104 and Graden 112 finished as named. 3",‘ SECOND RACE—Four ¢ turlongs; purse; two- year-clds, ‘Weight, Jockey. 8t. ? Fin. Idh'm, 116(M . Mul.) 1 1 1341 8 Powell,i05(Wallace) 3 85 2 2 dy Fur,loségdnno: 4 22 3% e, % on pulled up. Winner, O. G. Parke's b. Pearl Barn c., 2, by Gallant es. Laurel L 108 and Zuleika d 100 finished as named. THIRD RACE — Six and a half furlongs; : four-year-olds p: Jockey. St. tting. Horse, Weight, 4* Fin. B to 1--Thisbe, 103 (I, Rutter):. 3783 1n 6 to 5—5id Illver. « 15 to 1—N. mx.lmmn r) 33 %8 1% Time, 1:: 21 d t. tart Winner, McCoy & Bennes by Koo daetiaFimat One 102, Satchel 107 ahi Flora Levy 100 finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One mile; Delmar inaugu- ral handicap: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 2to 1—First Mason, 115 (Watson) s 41 I—Luclen, 100 (Raynor). . 33 4 to 1—Taby Tosa, 105 (mnury) it Time, 1:45%. Start good. Won ridden out, ‘Winner, Oats Bros.’ ch. h., 4, by First Mate- Manola’ Mason. Never Such 97, Jack Young 106, Deutschland 119, Jordan 108, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlonss; olds and up. thres-year- Botting. Horse, Wel Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 1—F. Collins, Bs‘hthennmy) 12 1 n 3 to 5—C. Thompson, 100 (Austn) 2 12 213 10 to 1—Claremont, 98 (Cocolo)... 3 38 38 Time, 1:30%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, Mrs. Anna Givens' br. 8, by Jos Norwood-Lady Glyde. Harrester Soe ateo ran. SIXTH RACE—Six and - half furlongs; purse; four-vear-olds and Petting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Fl. Wreath 110 (chicke)) § 11 13 5 to 1—One More, 108 (Cocol 8 22 2n 7 to 1_Duela. 102 (Plunketty. 43h Time, 1:26%. Start good. Winner, W. R. Baker & Co.s br. Falsetto-Laurel Wreath. Drummond 1 Iy 105, Tangent 110, finished as named. 8] RACE—Mile and twenty yards; purse; three-year-olds and up. Bemn; Horss, Weight, Jocke: ‘Lynch, 104 (Perkins; Pathos, 106 (Rice). 20 = 1—Pyrrho, 104 (Plunke Time, 1:481. Start fair. Won driving. ‘Winner, J. C. Cahn's b. g., 5, by Inspector B- La Danseuse. Lord Tennyson 98, 104, John Doyle 91, finished as named. —_————— ROSE BREAKS THE WORLD'S RECORD IN THE SHOT PUT 2 California Lad Hurls the 16-Pound ‘Weight 48 Feet 7 1-5 Inches in Competition. CHICAGO, May 21.—One world’s record and four conference records were broken in the track meet at Marshall Field to-day between the University of Michigan and the Uni- versity of Chicago. Michigan won by a score of 70 to 56. In the compe- ‘tition Rose of Michigan put the 16- pound shot 48 feet. Then in an ef- fort to lower the world's record he hurled the 16-pound weight 48 feet 7 1-p inches. The former record was held by Horgan of Ireland and was 48 feet 2 inches. He also broke the conference record in the hammer throw with a distance of 154 feet 1 1-5 imches. In the half-mile Hall of Michigan went the distance in 2:00, two-fifths of a second better than his old mark, made last June. Another conference record shattered was the discus throw, which Parrott of Chi- cago capfured with a throw of 121 feet 2 inchés. In the two-mile run Kellogg of Michigan won in 9:54 1-5, the fourth conference record broken. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. King DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist. 1 NEVER FAIL TO CURE I positively cure every ailment pe- cullar to men. I do not mereiy relieve temporarily, but cure soundly and per- manently: My success in curing is due to original, distinctive and thor- oughly sclentific methods 1 employ. ESS" is merely an indica- tion of a low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this Inflamma- tion is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activity. 1_employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for ‘‘Weakness'" Which effects a permanent cure by re- storing the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete regults in every case I treat, also contracted disorders— Specific Blood Poison, Stricture, Varico- cele, Hya.rml., ete., by advanced YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. office or by mail. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, . Cor. Market and XKearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market st. COLLEGE BOYS PLAT IN FORM Racket Experts From Berke- ley Win Singles and Dou- bles Tournament Matches LONG BROTHERS BEATEN Schmidt, Clinech and Powell Display Great Skill and Prove Stars of Occasion ———— The Acadefhic Athletic League tour- naments came to a close yesterday on the California Club courts, when the doubles were finished. In this case, as in the singles, the honors went to Berkeley. Herbert Schmidt of Boone's University school is singles champion for the year, and R. Clinch and Powell of Berkeley High School are champions in doubles. As was expected, the contestants in the finals were the Long brothers of Lowell High School and Clinch and Powell. An unusually close and hard fought five-set match resulted, in which the Berkeley boys won the first, second and fifth sets. The first two sets were the closest. Fhe Long brothers had a good lead in each, but Herbert Long played a miserable game and his younger brother received poor support from him. In the second and third sets the Longs seemed to forget they were in a tournament and their play Improved wonderfully. Herbert Long played with a dash and his team won the third and fourth sets easily. With a lead of 3-0 and 40-30 in the final set, the Lowell representatives hardly looked to have a chance to lose, but their opponents, by careful, steady play, took the set, 6—4. Poor management undoubtedly lost the championship for the Long broth- ers. An improper drawing forced them to play more matches than their op- ponents, who recelved a bye in the semi-final round. The same thing hap- pened in the singles tournament, in which Schmidt escaped by a narrow margin. Had the Long brothers been as fresh as their opponents they would probably have won. On form they looked to be easily the best team in the tournament, but Herbert Long, as usual, went to pieces and played away below form. His younger brother, Mel- ville, played an excellent game throughout. Clinch was the mainstay of his team and did some clever net work. Powell did well for a beginner, his lobbing being very good. Ten teams entered the competition, but half of them defaulted. The five teams that played were evenly matched and only one won in straight sets. In the preliminary round Gabriel and La Garde of Wilmerding School made a good showing against the Long broth- ers. Gabriel played a splendid game, both at the net and in the back court. Hotchkiss and Naylor of Lick also won a set from the Longs. Hotchkiss played an aggressive game, but his partner was rather weak. In the other half Clinch and Powell had rather an easy time. After losing the first set to Gott and Medcraft of the Alameda High School they won out the next two easily. The tournament by rounds follows: Preliminary round—Gott and Med- craft (Alameda High) beat Tallant and Barrett (Hitchcock) by default; Clinch and Powell (Berkeley High) beat Por- ter and Everhart (Woodland) by de- fault; Roberts and Hayden (Oakland High) beat Cuhna and Schmidt (Boone's) by default; Long brothers (Lowell High) beat Gabriel and La Garde (Wilmerding), 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. First round—Clinch and Powell beat Gott and Medcraft, 46, 6—1, 6—2; Hotchkiss and Naylor beat Roberts and Hayden, 6—4, 6—4. Semi-finals—Clinch and Powell, a bye; Long brothers beat Hotchkiss and Naylor, 6—2, 6—8, 6—3. Finals—Clinch and Powell beat Long brothers, 6—2, 75, 1—6, 3—8§, 6—4. ———— GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLES ON PARK BOWLING GREEN Taylor and Stewart Defeat Hay and McNair in an Exciting Match in Doubles Tournament. As usual the bowling green at Golden Gate Park was crowded yes- terday and there were not enough rinks to accommodate the players. By waiting their turn each managed to get in a game or two before dark. Two tournament matches were played in doubles. The closest was that between J. Taylor and A. Stewart and A. Hay and A. McNair. The for- mer won by the close score of 21 to 19. In the other tournament match G. C. Patterson and J. S. Webster had little difficulty in beating Joseph Gray and the Rev. W. K. Guthrie. The score was 21 to 11. Some good practice games were played, the closest of which was be- tween Tickner and Aitken and Law- son and Eaton. The former won on the last end, the score being 21 to 20. Some of the practice matches played resulted as follows: Willlam Watson and J. T. Dare beat J. P. Tay- lor and Sam Irving, 31 to 15; J. C. Moffat and G. C. Patterson beat Joseph Gray and Willlam Watson, 21 to 17; T. Aitken and H. L. Tickner beat J. Eaton and Y. C. Lawson, 21 to 20; R. Park and D. Dalzlel beat A. ‘Wilkie and A. Hay, 21 to 7; J. Mec- Laren and H. L. Tickner beat Eaton and Lawson, 21 to 17; Dalziel and J. S. Webster beat D. Dunn and the Rev. Mr. Guthrie, 21 to 10; J. Mpffatt and J. Reid beat J. HEarsman and J. Stewart, 21 to 6; Dr. Hamilton and Moffatt beat A. McVicar and T. Mc- Naught, 21 to 10. \ ————— No Telegraph Wires at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, May 21.—President Fitz- gerald of the Hawthorne Racing Asso- ciation to-day notified the Western Union Telegraph Company that the assoclation had decided not to allow the company to operate any telegraph wires from the track. President Fitz- gerald, in his notice to the telegraph company, gave no reason for the action taken, HERMIS SCORES BRILLIANT VICTORY IN HIS FIRST START OF THE SEASON STRONG HARES TEST_HOUNDS Coursing Men Are Surprised at the Stamina of Those Released at Ingleside HUMBOLDT IS FANCIED The Talent Figures Young Dog Has a Chance if He Can Defeat Homer Boy To the surprise of the coursing men at Ingleside Park yesterday the hares proved unexpectedly strong and tried the greyhounds severely. Black Coon was one of the victims, running one minute and fifty-two seconds with Northern Lord and possibly spoiled his stake chances. The talent again favored the young hound Humboldt, which will meet Homer Boy in the first round to-day. Northern Alarm and Young Fearless are fancled for the stake. Lucy Clair, a Fresno greyhound, showed good form against Lily Wright. The results with Judge Thomas Tier- ney’'s official scores follow: Miss Brummel a bye, Flaunt Budding Rose beat Jack Short, beat Forest Fire, 9.2; Snapper Carrison beat Trotting Bob, 8-0; Lucky Shamrock beat Lady Kelp, 6-2; Cosette beat Lady Royer, Lucy Clair beat Libby Wright, 13-3; per a bye, Lady Newark withdrawn; withdrawn: 4-0; Canary Glaucus beat Queen’s Motto, 18-5; Frisky Barbara beat Jessie Dear, 6-3; Glancing Pasha beat Good as Gold, 14-10; ' Bright Columbia beat My Grafter, 19-4;: Wedgewood beat Toronto, 51 Idaho Boy beat Lord Grasard, 3-2; Imperious beat Myra, 11-1; Gold Lily beat Our York beat Humbug, 18-6; 12-3: Belfast beat In- May Flush, 10-7; Lily Ferii beat Lamparell, 12-8; Honest John beat Pepper Jack, w Hughie beat Eagle Bird, 3-2; Dart- away beat Wild Bill, 6-2;: Humbeldt beat Lit- tle Sister, 6-0; Homer Boy beat Yellow Tail, 17-5: Ragged Actor ¢ Wattles, 5-0; Mark Twain_beat Colored Lady beat Commerc General Dewst beat Prompto, 7-4; General Fremont beat To- basco Bob, 3-0; Fortuna Angle beat Hera, 20-5; Pure Peari beat Courtly Guest, 7-2; Black Coon beat Northern Lad, 28-2; Luxury beat Krishna, 4-3; ring Boy, 11-8; Azgie ; Prometheus beat Fater beat Royal Friend, 4-2; Little Lucy beat White Stockings, 12-7; Apple Blossom beat Pedro, 11-9; Luiu Girl beat Doc Burms, Jerry Wright beat Beauty Gold, 9-6: Argosy beat_ Aureila, 3-0; Concord Bo Haddington, 7-4: Frank Dunn beat Enco: Northern Alarm beat Orsina, Feather beat Thetis, 10.0; Little Plunger beat Fagle, 22-15; Rolling Boer beat My Nell, 19-1; Sir Winton beat Articulate, 8-2; Young Fear- o less beat Star Sylvanus, 6-0; Haughty Helen beat Donnybrook, 11-8: Sofala beat Balendine, 3-2; Mose beat J. C. Heenan, 8-0. .. — May Not Race at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—It was officially announced to-day that the Crescent City Jockey Club will prob- ably abanden its annual winter race meeting here in view of the action of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany in ordering the abandonment of the racetrack telegraph serviee. Offi- cials of the jockey club stated to-day that it would be impossible to run the winter meeting without heav financial loss without the revenue 4 rived from the Western Union Te graph Company, which paid the race- track management here $10 per day for every poolroom in the United States and Canada taking race re- sults. —————————— Bicycle Races at Ingleside. Preparations have been completed for a big automobile, bicycle and mo- tor-cycle ryce meet to be held at In- gleside on June 5. A feature of the meet will be a two-mile tandem race. All the cracks are expected to com- pete. The programme is a varied one, and exciting sport is expected. ————————— Coftee culture in Java is on the wane, and it is not impossible that In the course of time it may be given up en- tirely. The reasons for this are the exhaustion of the soil and the competi« tion of Brazilian coffee. P maln AR VERY man—the broker, the financial man, the man who works with brain and nerve in any line is the man who needs the help of an